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East Carolina Storms Past Temple By 34-17 Score Bi
Sample Ballots For Tuesday's Election
For Some, Eating Dirt Is A Part Of LifeTHE DAILY REFLECTOR
Greenville, N.C.Sunday Morning, November 6,1988
750
2 Northeastern Counties Suffer Tornado Damage
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
1 he Associated Press
Gayle Durham of Elizabeth City surveys damages to the familys storm-wrecked vehicle
ELIZABETH CITY - Tornadoes touched down in towns in two northeastern North Carolina counties Saturday, causing up to $2 million in property damage but no serious injuries, authorities said.
One twister touched down near Elizabeth City State University and again in several residential areas in Elizabeth City, authorities said.
Local officials say damage could run up to $2 million, said A1 Warlick, a spokesman tor the state Department of Crime Control and Public Safety. Power outages are in the process of being restored."
The tornado knocked over a tractor-trailer truck, said Sgt. H.L. Bunch of the police department. The driver was not hurt.
The tornado touched down near the college, then went about two miles and touched down again on (U.S.) 17 and Church and Main Streets, Elizabeth Street. Harney Street and Factory Street, doing more damage, Bunch said.
Its a residential section adjacent to downtown." he said.
Wilma Stevenson, who lives in one of the neighbor
hoods where damage was reported, said damage was limited to fallen limbs and trees.
A very large tree fell" about two blocks away, but it didn't do any damage because it fell toward the street." she said.
Police officers were doing a house-to-house check of damages.
The tornado kind of took everyone by surprise. Bunch said.
Another twister near Moyock in Currituck County touched down in a pine thicket, tearing down trees and ripping the roof off an old house, but causing no injuries. the National Weather Service said.
Wind damage was also reported in Bertie County, where the sheriffs department said tree limbs and power lines were down and several barns were damaged.
Theres also been some wind damage in the Sandhills and in the Coastal Plain." said Ben Woods, a meteorologist at the weather srevice office in Raleigh. "Im a little concerned about more severe weather in central North Carolina this eveningNobel Winner Says FDA Red Tape Has Cost Lives
By John Bare
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
A Nobel Prize winning scientist says that Federal Drug Administration red tape has slowed down the marlieting of drugs in the United States and killed at least 100,000 people.
My estimate is that the FDA has killed 100,000 people at least, ipaybe a million, Dr. George H. Hitchings said in anafternoon press conference Friday in Greenvi le.
Hitchings, a scientist with Burroughs Wellcome for more than 40 years, was recently named winner
of the 1988 Nobel Prize for Medicine.
Do you want to be quoted on that?" asked Dr. Gertrude B. Elion, who collaborated with Hitchings on developing a new series of drugs. Dr. Elion, also a retired scientist with Burroughs Wellcome, shares the 1988 prize with Hitchings and British scientist Sir James Black, who worked with Wellcome from 1977 to 1984.
I want to'be quoted. he said.
In their years of research Hitchings and Dr. Elion developed several new drugs, including a treatment for leukemia patients, a drug that made the first kidney
transplant possible, a drug used in treating gout and significant antiviral research.
Forty years ago, a drug could be developed, tested and introduced into the market within three years, both said, but today that would be impossible.
Hitchings cited an example of an anti bacterial drug he developed. Septra, that saved at least 500,000 - lives.
The U.S. - where it was invented was five years behind the rest of the world in allowing it to be used commercially, he said.
In the early days of cancer
research. Dr. Elion said doctors used a drug on patients as soon as they were satisfied the drug worked in animal tumors and they had tested the toxicity of the drug.
It todc less than three years from the time the drug was synthesized until the time it was introduced into the market, she said. Now, that would be absolutely impossible.
In spite of their criticism of the PDA procedures, botti sctentlsts said the federal organization seems to be learning from its past.
AZT, the only drug approved to treat patients suffering from AIDS, was developed by Burroughs
Wellcome. The scientists said the manner in which the government approved AZT shows the FDA is changing.
1 think theyre learning their lesson. Dr. Elion said. (AZT was) the first break really in that armor. ... 1 think it will lead to a relaxation of drugs for cancer, as well.
-Hitchings agreed. It slows down the process of comnyercial_relase, sure. ... Blit they are trying to do better.
Both said AIDS is an epidemic in the United States, but they gave slightly different opinions on how committed the government has been to finding a cure.
I think they handled the clearance of our drug (AZT) very responsibly. 1 think theyve done resonably well on the other aspects. Hitchings said.
(SeeNOBEL, \-2)
Working Women Help Families Pay Bills
By David Briscoe
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON - More women working outside the home have allowed most American families to keep the buying power they had 10 years ago, according to a study released Saturday.
Forty percent of families, however, have not keep pace with the increasing cost of living over the past decade, said the study by the Economic Policy Institute.
The head of the liberal think tank said the report shows average American families have been under greater economic pressure during the past decade than at any time since World War II.
Without new economic policies it is clear that families can no longer count on steadily increasing incomes and that the next generations cannot expect to live better than their
parents, said institute President Jeff Faux, an economist.
The institute, established in 1986 by prominent liberal economists, describes itself as a non-partisan, non-profit group. It has opposed the conservative economic policies of the Reagan adminis'tration.
The report said salaries for most women have increased faster fhan inflation, while salaries for all but the richest American men havent kept up.
The study documents growing gap between rich and poor in the United States and says that young adults who do not finish college are doing substantially worse than those who were the same age a decade ago.
holds
own.
rather than living on their
Economists Stephen Rose of Seat-David
of
It also says low wages are forcing growing numbers of unattached young people 1.5 million more than a decade ago - to return to the nest of their parents house-
Bush, Dukakis Head Down Back Stretch
By David Espo
AP POLITICAL WRITER
Obituaries....,.A2 Local News....A4 State News...A12
Editorials A22
Crossword....B17 Accent.:.........Cl
Weather
Forecast
Partly cloudy and breezy Sunday, highs in mid 60s. Cooler Sunday night. High in lower 60s Sunday.
Looking Ahead
Partly cloudy Monday, Tuesday with chance of rain Wednesday. Lows 30s, 40s and highs 60s.
m
Michael Dukakis and George Bush hurtled through a final weekend of campaigning, the combative Democrat vowing Saturday to work for those living on the family budget, not the family fortune, while his rival brushed aside polls pointing to a dwindling lead.
The two combatants raced across America at a pace that defied endurance while their managers were pouring millions of dollars into a campaign-ending television advertising drive.
We are all very tired, said Barbara Bush, speaking for candidates and their entourages everywhere.
Despite the fatigue, there was no letup with the election three days away.
I think the Republican Party began celebrating a little early, dont you? Dukakis told voters at Rock Island in Illinois, the first of four states he was visiting. Theyre taking you for granted.
Bush also had four states on his itinerary, although aides were juggling his schedule on the run. He knocked on doors in one New Jersey neighborhood, made a few get-out-the-vote telephone calls, painted a campaign sign and told reporters, I dont believe in polls. ... Let someone else sort out all these polls.. Candidates in the 33 Senate races and 435 House contests on Tuesdays , ballot also went through a final
weekend of working, as did the two dozen rivals contesting the 12 state-house races on next Tuesdays ballot. Democrats were rated as favorites to renew their control in the Senate and as prohibitive favorites to hold a majority in the new House.
Bush and Dukakis campaigned with one eye on the crowds and the other on the spate of polls being con-
tle and David Fasenfest Louisville, who wrote the report, said they used statistical methods that take into account family size. They also used the most conservative cost-of-living figures to overcome objections to previous studies that also showed widening inequality and slow income growth.
Some conservative economists have argued that Americans are doing better because families are smaller even if family incomes have not kept up with inflation.
This is an important first step in measuring the real economic benefit of having a wife work, Rose said in a telephone interview. He said figures cited by the Reagan administration and others seem to show improved economic conditions while polls show that people think they are worse off.
Income from a working wife, he said, may add to family income but may cost more in child care, restaurant and other expenses.
More wives are working now because they feel they have to, because they have to have a certain relative standard of living, he said.
(See CANDIDATES. A-3)
RurrmiKhs VVdlconu-
(See WOMEN. A-2)
Drs. George Hitchings and Gertrude Elion met the press
Elections Official Hopes Tuesday
Tabulating Is Smoother Than 1984
By John Bare
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
The 1984 presidential election turned into the night that wouldnt end for Pitt elections Supervisor Margeret Hardee.
When she left her office at 5:30 a.m. there was still one precinct that had not reported. With the voting machines not working properly, precinct workers moved the ballots to the county elections office and officials worked until II p.m. the day
after the election before the final vote was tallied.
We had to do the whole thing over again. Mrs. Hardee said.
Shes hoping for better luck Tues-,day, but there is no guarantee.
The county is using some of the same Airmac machines used in the 1984 election. And because the number of registered voters has continued to rise, the county has had to rent 11 additional machines for the election.
We have just |utgrown the ca
pacity of these machines." she said. Our registration is up 1 percent (from Oct. 9, 1987). ... We have not prepared for the growth and com-)lexity we have experienced )ecause of the districting and the federal Justice Departments scrutiny.
There are currently 50,571 registered voters in the county, she said.
The county has 40 Airmac machines ready for Tuesdays election. and 11 ofthose machines were rented from .Moore (jounly. which
purchased new -Shouptronic brand electronic machines after using the Airmacs just one time.
Mrs. Hardee said the Shouptronic machines - which she has pushed the county commissioners to buy would untie many election knots,
Shouptronic machines electronically record each vote on a roll of tape inside the machine, and they can produce a final tally almost instant ly There is no hand-counting.
(See(KFUL\LM-3>
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Obituaries
Ayers
BETHEL - Mr Arthur D. Ayers, 69, died Friday.
His funeral will be conducted Monday at 2 p,m. at Bethel Pentecostal Holiness Church by the Revs. Willie Dell Jr. and Steve Enloe. Burial will be in the Bethel Cemetery.
He was a retired merchant.
Surviving are his wife. Annie Evans Ayers of the home; three sons, Charles Ayers and Delmus Ayers of Bethel and Wayne Ayers of Greenville; two sisters, Nellie Knox and Elsie Oakley of Robersonville;
five grandchildren, and one greatgrandchild.
The family will receive friends from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday at Ayres-Gray Funeral Home in Bethel.
sister, Miss Mary Edna Kirkman of Orlando, Fla.
The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Monday.
Obituary
Murphv
HOOKERTON - Mr. Robert Leanard Murphy. 84. died Friday in Lenoir Memorial Hospital in Kinston.
His funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday at Chapel Farmer Funeral Home in Ayden by the Rev. Tom Miller. Burial will be in the Murphy Family Cemetery.
He was a retired farmer and a member of the Hugo Free Will Baptist Church.
Surviving is one nephew, Eddie Murphy of Route 1. Hookerton, and two nieces, Mrs. Betty Car-raway of Route 3. Grifton and Ms. Linda Aldridge of Route 2, Grifton.
Paid Announcement
Harris
FOUNTAIN - A funeral for Mr. James Jim Harris will be conducted Monday at 1 p.m. at St. John Free Will Baptist Church in Farm-ville by the Rev. Joe Dixon. Burial will follow in Crestlawn Memorial Garden near Farmville.
He was a native of Pitt County, where he attended area schools. He was a member of St. Johns Church.
He is survived by one daughter, Evelyn Vines of Stanford, Conn.; one son, the Rev. Robert Lee Harris of Norwalk, Conn.; one sister, Luberta Bynum of Macclesfield; two brothers, Cecil Harris of Walston-burg and William Harris of Macclesfield; six grandchildren, and four great-grandchildren.
The family will receive friends Sunday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel in Fountain and at other times will be at the home of Cecil Harris, Route 1, Walstonburg.
Tvson
FOUNTAIN - Mr. Heber Eugene Tyson, 60, of Route 1, Fountain, died Friday morning at his home.
His funeral will be conducted Sunday at 3:30 p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmer Funeral Home by the Rev. Bruce Jones. Interment will follow in the Queen Ann Cemetery in Fountain.
Tyson, a lifelong resident of Fountain, was a member of the Kings Crossroads Free Will Baptist Church and an employee of the Collins & Aikman Corp. in Farmville.
He is survived by his wife, Louise Beamon Tyson of the home; one daughter, Lou Tyson Allen of Black Jack; one son, Daniel Eugene Tyson of New Bern; one sister, Pat Tyson of Hyden, Ky., and two brothers, Jimmy Tyson of Southern Pines and Kirby Tyson of Fountain.
The family asks that those desiring to make memorials consider the Fountain Rescue Squad or the Kings Crossroads Free Will Baptist Church.
Hemby
Mr. Atwood C. Hemby, 71, of 2238 Dickinson Ave. died Friday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
His funeral will be conducted Sun
day at 3:30 p.m. in People's Baptist V. The
Obituary
Whitehurst
BETHEL Mrs. Anne Johnson Whitehurst, 70. died Saturday.
She is the wife of the late Robert Joseph Whitehurst.
Her funeral will be conducted Monday at 11 a.m. at Bethel United Methodist Church by the Rev. Earl G. Delaney. Burial will be in the Bethel Cemetery.
She is survived by a daughter. Mrs. Walter B. Jones Jr. of Farmville; a son. Robert Johnson Whitehurst Jr. of Mount Jackson. Va.; three sisters. Mrs. Bill Pritchard of Atlanta. Mrs. Frank Webster of Madison and Mrs. J.C. Johnson Jr. of Greensboro, and three grandchildren.
The family will receive friends from 7:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Sunday at Ayres-Gray Funeral Home. In lieu ot Howers. memorial contributions may be made to the Bethel United Methodist Church.
Paid Announcemont
Temple by the Rev. Thomas Pittman. Burial will be in Homestead Memorial Gardens.
He was born in Pitt County and spent all of his life in the Pitt County area. He was the former owner of Hembys Radiator Shop in Greenville.
Surviving are his wife, Mell Rhodes Hemby of the home; a son, Robert (Bobby) Hemby of Greenville; his mother, Mrytice Hemby of Greenville; a brother, Ledin Derrell Hemby of Greenville; a sister, Mrs. Cullen (Larue) Haddock of Greenville; two granddaughters, and one great-granddaughter.
Arrangements are being handled by Homestead Funeral Home of Greenville.
Whitfield
Mr. Irvin Donald Whitfield, 54, died Friday night in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
His funeral will be conducted Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Berry House. Burial will be in the Walstonburg Cemetery.
A Pitt County native, he was a truck driver for Barms Construction Co. and a resident of Route 4, Greenville.
Surviving are his mother, Mollie M. Whitfield of Ayden; two brothers, Robert Lee Whitfield of Route 4, Greenville and Russell Whitfield of Ayden, and two sisters, Doris Simmons of Tabb, Va., and Ann Stallings of Ayden.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home Monday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Obituary
McLawhorn
Mr. Ed "Bud" McLawhorn Jr.. 58. died Fridav in Pitt County
Memorial Hospital.
The funeral service will be
conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Bobby Aycock. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mr. McLawhorn. a native of Craven County, lived his early life in Ayden. For a number of years he farmed in the Holland, Virginia area and for the past 20 years had made his home in Greenville. He had been employed by Grady-White Mer-rimac and Winchester Boat Manufacturing Companies.
He is survived by one sister. Mrs. Blanie Moore of Greenville; two brothers, Ben McLawhorn of Virginia and Eugene McLawhorn of Salem. Virgina; two half sisters. Mrs. Dorothy Nichols of Richmond. Virginia, and Mrs. Nina Deaver of Washington, N.C.; two nieces, Mrs. Katherine Oakley of Greenville and Mrs. Linda Herrin of Tampa. Florida, and two nephews. Jerry Moore of Waycross, Georgia, and Kenneth Moore of Greenville.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday.
Paid Announcement
McLawhon
NEW BERN - Mrs. Kathleen Jolly McGIawhon died Friday at Duke Medical Center in Durham.
Her funeral will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. at Sherwood Forrest Free Will Baptist Church in New Bern by the Revs. Jerry Rackley and T.O. Terry. Burial will be in Greenleaf Memorial Park. -.She.^s a former member of the First Christian Chiirch~ln~Greem ville.
She is survived by two sons, Edward Jolly McGIawhon of Atlantic Beach and retired Col. William A. McGIawhon of Alexandria, Va.; two daughters, Doris M. Richardson of New Bern and Mary Donald Winstead of Raleigh; one brother, Howard Harris of New Bern; three sisters, Nora Lee Corbitt of Smithfield, Wilma Phillips of Florence, S.C., and Artimesa Barringer of Eustice, Fla.; six grandchildren, and eight great grandchildren.
The family will receive friends Sunday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Cot-ten Funeral Home in New Bern and at other times will be at the home of Doris Richardson, 4001 Trent Pines Drive in New Bern.
Stocks
AYDEN - Mrs. Frances E. Stocks of 417 Planters St., Ayden, died Friday at Greenville Villa Nursing Home. Arrangements will be announced by Mitchells Funeral HomeinWinterville.
Trii
Mrs. Jessie Kirkman Tripp, 73, died Friday in the Triad Nursing Home.
A graveside service will be conducted Tuesday at 11 a.m. in Pinewood Memorial Park by the Rev. Aubrey Spear.
A Craven County native, she was a resident of the Simpson community for about 34 years prior to entering the nursing home six months ago.
Surviving are two brothers, Laurie Kirkman of Vanceboro and Marvin Kirkman of English, W.Va., and a
The Daily Reflector
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Nobel Winners
Women
Friendship Force
WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Ernie Slater of Bristol, England, says he would like to see George Bush win Tuesdays presidential election, but Gloria A. Solano of Guanajuato, Mexico, likes Michael Dukakis. Two visitors from Germany are split in their preference.
The four are visiting the United States as part of the Friendship -Eorce^_ii _ group Jhal. promotes understanding by having people visit other countries and stay in individuals homes. The group is holding an international festival in Winston-Salem through Sunday that includes about 225 visitors from the United States and 10 foreign countries.
Of the four festivals that Friendship Force is sponsoring this year, the festival that started Thursday in Winston-Salem is the only one in the United States. After the festival, the participants from foreign countries will stay a week or so with North Carolina families.
At a morning session Friday, two Reynolds High School juniors, Kareem Serageldin and Aaron Bohn, gave campaign speeches touting the attributes of their respective choices for president Bush and Dukakis.
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(Continued from ,A-I)
Dr. Elion said there are. some misconceptions about what is needed for AIDS research.
"There seems to be a general feeling that the government isnt spending enough money on it. But that's the same story we've heard for years about cancer research.
"Money doesn't cure a disease. You have to have ideas. You have to have scientists who are interested in doing it. And I think the government has done quite well in this regard." she said.
Money may be the essence of it ten years from now, if you can train people to go into this work and do it properly, she said. "But you cant just throw money into the pot and say, This is going to cure the disease.
Neither scientist chose to take the bait and answer a reporters question about which presidential candidate would* do the best job in fighting AIDS.
"We dont answer political questions, Hitchingssaid, laughing.
Whichever one gets in, Dr. Elion said.
As for the future of medical research. Dr. Elion said she feels
Greenville to meet employees at Burroughs Wellcome and attend a reception. In addition to several local media representatives, the Nobel Prize Committee had a three-person video crew recording the press conference.
Both said the Nobel award will not change their work.
"Dr. Elion said she will continue teaching and advising medical schools. Burroughs Wellcome and world health organizations.
Hitchings said he will continue to devote about one-third of his time to the eight philanthropic organiptions he directs and about two-thirds of this time to scientific work.
The two are to deliver speeches Dec. 8 in Sweeden and receive their Nobel medals Dec. 10.
Burroughs Wellcome is a research-based pharmaceutical company with headquarters in Research Triangle Park and manufacturing facilities in Greenville.
(Continued from A-l)
The report says the number of working wives increased from 55.4 percent in 1979 to 66.1 ircent in 1986. Wives earnings, adjusted for inflation, increased 12.1 percent from an average $14,064 in 1979 to $15.768 in 1986, the study says, while husbands adjusted earnings dropped from $23,204 in 1979 to $22,240 in 1986.
Even with wives working, the study says, roughly two out of five American families those earning less than about 27,000 a year in 1986 earned more than they did 10 years ago but the increase did not keep up with inflation. Adjusted income for all Americans increased 7.3 percent, however.
If women had worked only the number of hours they did in 1979, the study says, average wages would have increased only 19 percent, with three out of five families, or those earning less than $40,000, lagging behind the inflation rate.
young scientists today are as quali-and
fied and committed as she and Hitchings have been.
"Im sure they are, she said. I think one of the great pleasure about this award is the fact that all the young people in our laboratories have been so excited about it and stimulated and motivated by it.
Both Hitchings and Dr. Elion said they have had very little free time since the announcement of the award was made. They were in
Newipapar In Idncntion
Lessons and issues from real life.
The Daily Reflector '
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Thank You
The Family Of The Late Mary Bell Henderson Wish To Thank Their Many Relatives And Friends For Their Many Cards, 1 Visits, Phone Calls, Food And Especially Their Warm Words Of Prayer During Her fitness And Death.
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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C._Sunday. November 6.1988
Punjab Violence Toll At 62
By Deepak Sharma
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
AMRITSAR, India - Sikh separatists attacking across Punjab state before a major Hindu holiday have killed 62 people, officials reported Saturday. Security forces were ordered on maximum alert.
At least 20 Sikh gunmen masquerading as border police killed five Hindus Saturday night in the village of Darapur, according to C. Pal Singh, inspector general of police along the border with Pakistan.
He said the killers separated Hindus from Sikhs and opened fire on the Hindus in the main crossroads of the village 39 miles northeast of Amritsar.
The gunmen, who arrived in two police jeeps and wore uniforms of Indias border security force.
escaped after the massacre, Singh said.
Police blamed Sikh extremists for five other attacks in Punjab Friday and Saturday that claimed 57 lives.
In addition to those deaths, five Sikh militants were killed by police in Punjab Friday night. Press Trust of India reported.
Punjabs 32,000-man police force was placed on maximum alert, according to a police spokesman in the state capital of Chandigarh.
Hindus, who form a vast majority in India but are outnumbered by Sikhs in Punjab, will celebrate Diwali, a festival of lights, on Wednesday.
Police and news reports gave these accounts of the other deaths:
Seven bombs exploded Friday in a crowded market in the town of Batala, 20 miles northeast of Amritsar, killing 28 people and injuring 50. Most of the victims were Hindus.
Also Friday, six Sikh militants raided a farm near the town of Lawdohwal, 70 southeast of Amritsar, and killed 20 Hindu laborers.
Nine people were killed in three other attacks Friday and Saturday.
BB&T Eyes Layoffs
WILSON ( AP) - BB&T Financial Corp. has told its employees to expect some layoffs next year as the bank streamlines its operations.
The moves comes in the wake of record earnings for the states fourth largest bank. But analysts say the streamlining is a trend among North Carolina banks, which have grown dramatically in recent years and have been forced to cut costs to remain profitable.
BB&T employs 3,000 people in North Carolina and South Carolina, including 900 in Wilson.
Candidates Are Winding It Up
(Continued from A-1)
ducted over the weekend to chart the race in its final days.
Bush aides spread the word that their own polls showed a modest ini-provement in the vice presidents support overnight, and claimed a lead in the range of 8-10 points nationally. Democrats said it was more like five or six points.
An Associated Press tabulation showed Bush leading for as many as 359 electoral votes. But many of
lany
wh(
them were from states where Dukakis seemed to be gaining, and the vice president could not count on the 270 needed for victory. The survey showed Dukakis leading for as many as 101 electoral votes, while 78 votes were in states rated as tossups, including Pennsylvania, Missouri and Illinois.
The two presidential rivals complimented one another in separate interviews with television personality David Frost, although the words had a certain backhanded quality to them.
The contacts Ive had with him have been very pleasant, Bush said of his rival. But Ive been accused of liking, liking, you know, almost evervbody, and I think there is a lot
of good in everyone and certainty in my opponent.
Dukakis said, I dont normally get personally angry or annoyed at the people that I run against. He added he was surprised and disap-pointd at Bushs campaign and added theres something I think out of character about this and there are people who know him who believe that.
So much for the pleasantries, such as they were.
Democratic vice presidential candidate Lloyd Bentsen delivered the Democratic response to President Reagans weekly radio address and campaigned in California. He accused Bush of false campaign advertising and said the Republican philosophy is, If it sounds good, were going to say it, never mind the facts. Republican vice presidential candidate Dan Quayle was campaigning in West Virginia.
Bush was endorsed by a handful of Democratic municipal and union officials from New Jersey, and said, I will try, if Im elected, to be a fair-play president in terms of the working men and women in this country and in terms of labor itself. In Pennsylvania, he vowed, Were not going to be outhustled by
the liberal governor from Massachusetts.
The vice president also brushed asicle persistent Democratic complaints about his campaign, saying, They can dish it out but they can't take it.
Dukakis depicted Bush as a child of privilege who as president would help the wealthy. He wants to make the rich in this country even richer, the Massachusetts governor saW. Were on the side of people who live off the family budget, not the family fortune.
The Democrat appeared on stage in Rock Island with a man wearing a mask that bore the likeness of former President Richard Nixon. Said Iowa Sen. Tom Harkin, Yes, its hard to believe - Richard Nixons running again, only this time hes using the name George Bush.
Reagan campaigned for Bush and the Republicans in his weekly radio address, and he dusted off an old standby from past campaigns in personal appearances in Michigan and Texas.
We need you to ride with us, he told a crowd at a rodeo center in Mesquite, Texas. And if you would, I hope youll help win just one more fortheGipper.
Official Ready For Tuesday
(Continued from .\-I)
no storing of ballots, no printing of ballots and no doubt about the vote totals, Mrs. Hardee said.
This year the ballots - which are printed by a Fayetteville company - were printed late because the county had to wait to find out exactly which candidates would win a place on the ballot. Some ballots did not arrive until last week, she said.
Its just living on the edge all the time. ... The Shouptronic machines would eliminate all that. she said. It would eliminate having to deal with counting and handling and storing federal ballots for 22 months (after the election). Space is at such a premium here in the county. Printing is such a high cost. too. It would eliminate that
When she first asked for the new machines, each cost about $4,200. she said, but the cost has now jumped to $4.550 for each machine. The county commissioners opted not to buy the new machines, she said, with one of the reasons being they felt the cost would drop in the future.
To purchase one machine for every 500 voters, as Mrs. Hardee said is necessary, would cost the county about $450,000.
it would be cost-effective. There is no doubt about it, she said.
Pitt County once received a written offer from another county wanting to purchase its Airmac machines for $45,000, but the countv commissioners did not agree to sell and Mrs. Hardee said she does not know if another buyer is interested.
With Shouptronic machines, the county could also sell voting booths and other equipment that would no longer be needed, and it could finance the purchase over two or three years, she said. The county would save money by decreasing the cost of printed ballots, time at the polls and personnel needed to conduct the elections, she said, and the savings would offset the cost of the new machines.
In 1984, ballot-printing alone cost the county nearly $40.000. she said.
With Airmac machines, voters mark ballots by hand and feed the slips of paper into the machines, which read the marks and tally the votes.
But there have been problems. If voters mark the ballot incorrectly, the machine discards the ballot and election officials have to decide which candidate the voter intended to vote for.
Last week election officials dodged another problem. Repairmen from a Lillingtpn company had to come to Greenville to adjust the
voting machines - which were not programmed to handle Tuesday's large ballot. Mrs. Hardee said they now operate properly.
The machines also require the county to print a massive number of ballots; Mrs. Hardee said about 420.000 ballots have been distributed to precincts for the election Tuesday.
And if there is a recount, election officials may find themselves counting thousands of ballots by hand, as they did earlier this year in the recount of the runoff vote between D.D. Garrett and James H. Dupree for a seat on the Pitt County Commissioners.
There are no cumbersome paper ballots with Shouptronic machines. Instead, all of the races up for grabs are listed on the face of the machine.
Voters give pollworkers a form that states which races they are eligible to participate in. and pollworkers program the machines so that lights turn on beside the designated contests.
As voters press buttons beside the names of the candidates for which they wish to vote, the lights turn off. When voters complete the process and decide not to change any choices, they press one button at the bottom of the machine that finalizes the vote.
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Revival Set To Start
The Rev. Larry Powell will conduct revival services Sunday through Wednesday at United Free Will Baptist Church. 2725 E. 14th St. extension.
Powell is a graduate of Free Will Baptist Bible College and did graduate studies at Bob Jones University. He and his wife, Wanda, served as missionaries in the Virgin Islands, Puerto Rico and the Rio Grande Valley planting churches and schools.
Powell is the pastor of Cofers Chapel FWB Church in Nashville, Tenn. He is chairman of the Tennessee Home Missions Board and the writer of the DEPTH devotional guide.
He will speak Sunday at 11 a.m. and at 7 p.m. Services will be conducted at 7:30 p.m. Monday through Wednesday.
seminar, Rating With the Commercial Lines Manual, in Greenville on Wednesday at the Ramada Inn from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
For more information contact John Young. IIANC director, or Karen Perry. IIANC" education assistant, at 828-4371.
LARRY POWELL
IIANC Seminar Set
The Independent Insurance Agents of North Carolina statewide headquarters in Raleigh is offering a
*Rally For Scots*
A "Rally for Scots will be held at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 15 at the First Presbyterian Church, 2101 N. Heritage St., Kinston.
Representatives of the Scottish Heritage Society of Eastern .North Carolina will talk about the benefits
Hamilton Man Is Cited For Bravery
BE SURE TO VOTE ON
NOVEMBER 8
BUT REMEMBER.
PROMISES
.DON'T COUNT
PERFORMANCE
DOES!
VOTE FOR THE MAN WHO HAS
SERVED YOU
SO WELL
0 WALTER
ON NOVE
PAID FOR BY JONES FOR CONGRESS COMMIT1EE T. C. PARRISH. Trcoturvr
of society membership for people with Scottish ancestry. Bagpipe playing and Scottish country dancing will be dmonstrated.
Scouts Help Needy
Pitt County Boy Scouts will soon be canvassing the area to gather food for the needy as part of a coordinated national effort by the Boy Scouts of America, according to Bill Lee, chairman of the Civic Services Committee for the Pitt District BSA.
Lee said over 1,500 Pitt County boys will be involved in the efforts, which begin this weekend. The boys will distribute paper bags to 6,000 homes Saturday, asking families to place several non-perishable items in the bags and set them back on their front steps on Nov. 19.
On that day, the boys will collect the food and take it to a central distribution point. The food will eventually end up at the Salvation Army, L^ said, where officials will store the food and save it for the needy. Food collected in the Pitt County area will benefit needy people within the county, he said.
Lee said he hof^s Scouts can collect four to six items per bag, or about 24,000 to 36,000 items of fo<^.
While the holiday season is growing near, Lee said the drive is not geared toward holiday collections. Rather, he said, it is designed to help with the problems of the needy on the local level across the country.
A Hamilton man, Cecil Roy Taylor Sr., is one of 15 persons in the United States and one in Canada to receive the Carnegie Hero Fund Commissison award for acts of heroism in risking their lives to save the lives of others. ,
Two of the awards were made posthumously to the families of two young men who died in their efforts to save others.
The award to Taylor cited him for saving the life of an eight-month-old child.
The award citation reads: "Cecil Roy Taylor Sr. saved Gerrikka L. Taylor from burning, Robersonville, N.C., March 24,1988. Gerrikka, eight months old, remained strapped in a car seat in the rear seat of a burning, overturned car after a highway accicent.
"Taylor, 36, truck driver, who was not related to Gerrikka, entered the compact car on his back through the broken window of the passenger door. He could not free Gerrikka and left the car when a small explosion occurred in the engine area.
"Obtaining a pocketknike, Taylor re-entered the car though the passenger window and cut the straps securing Gerrikka. He removed her from the seat, slid part way out the car, and handed her to a bystander before exiting himself.
The 16 recent recipients bring to 93 the number of persons recognized with the hero .award to date in 1988, and to 7,274 the number of persons given the Carnegie Medal since its inception in 1904.
The fund was established by Andrew Carnegie. More than $17.5 million has been given in one-time payments and pensions to recipients of the award.
Activities planned by the society for this year include a bus trip to the Williamsburg Scottish Festival, a St. Andrews celebration in November, a
trip to Alexandria. Va., in December for the annual Christmas Walk, and a series of classes in Scottish country dancing for beginners and intermediates.
For information contact Ken McArthur. 622 Lake Shore Drive, Goldsboro, (phone, 778-1857).
Shag Lessons Offered
The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will offer shag lessons for teens and adults at the Teen Center on Tuesdays, beginning Nov. 22.
The lessons will be for beginners and intermediates who are interest
ed in learning how to shag. Lessons will be from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. for beginners and 8:30 to 10 p.m. for intermediates. . ,
A fee will be charged for the four-week session. Instructors will
(SeeIN,A-.i)
25% off
selected group of discontinued moulding
To make room for a new exciting line of moulding that we just received we have reduced over 35 of our in-stock styles of moulding.
While supplies last.
646 Arlington Blvd. Arlington Village
756-7454
I
CORRECTION
Due to an error by our printer, in the Nov. 6, 1988 droilor, the Goldstar 25" color TV advertised at $229.91 should have read $299.91. We must limit sales to:
Store stock.
One to a customer.
No rainchecks
We apologize for any inconvenience this may have caused.
Thank you for shopping Nichols.
HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 9:30-6:00
BNICHOLSq
CD Shopping
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C. Nosulgia Radio or D La Machine Food Processor
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F. Pana.sonic Portable Stereo
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H. Litton Mini Microwave Oven
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1. RCA 13" Color TV wAemoteor J. Pioneer CD Player with 10 CDs FeaturinK Hits of the SOs.
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M. RCA 26"Cofctr .Stereo TVw/remoteor N. Panasonic .30-watt Stereo A CD Player
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0. Canon Personal Copier or R Ridgeway Grandhilher Clock 268
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Q Ridgeway Grandfather Clock 335* or R. RCA Camcorder
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Friday Wreck Injures Nine
A five-car accident on Greenville Boulevard near the Evans Street intersection resulted in nine injuries at 6:44 p.m. Friday, said Officer L.R. Kepler. He said a car driven by Karen Mae Matthews of Arlington Square struck the rear of a car driven by Mary Candace Gillis of Sanford, pushing it into a car driven by Hosea Loan Gotten of Enfield. Cottens car was pushed into a vehicle driven by Ellen Kaye Jefferys of Goldsboro, and her car was the pushed into a vehicle driven by Mary Staton Stocks of Greensboro. Kepler said Ms. Gillis, Gotten,
The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest
Ms. Jefferys and Ms. Stocks were all stopped at the interchange for a red signal. He said each of the drivers and Julia Hodge, Elizabeth Black, Lisa Gonzales of Greenville and-Barbara Bond of Goldsboro were taken to Pitt County Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries. Kepler said the gas tank in Ms. Gillis car ruptured, spilling gas across Grenville Boulevard and forcing the area to be blocked off until the gas could be cleaned up. Kepler estimated total damages to the five cars at over $40,000.
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C Sunday. Noyembgf6J988 A-5
Program Graduate
Carlton G. Hardee of Greenville will graduate as a certified public manager in Raleigh on Nov. 16 from the North Carolina Public Manager Program.
Employed by the Department of Human Resources, Hardee is manager of the office of Vocational Rehabilitation Services in Granville and supervises the rehabilitation program for the physically and mentally disabled.
(Seel\,.\-6
Pitt Commissioners
The Pitt County Board of Commissioners will meet Monday at 9 a.m. at the Pitt County Office Building at 1717 W. Fifth St.
Agenda items include: a planning boundary agreement between the city of Greenville and the town of Winterville; a iail medical services plan study, and bids for engineering on the community development block grant project at Hanrahan. located between Ayden and Grifton.
'ctroHna oast mall greonvlllo
In The Area
(Continued from A-4) be Sue Hallow and Johnny Miller, For more information and registration call 830-4567.
Democratic Women
The Democratic Women of Pitt County will hold a working meeting Tuesday at the Democratic headquarters. Volunteer members will work on the Get Out The Vote campaign.
Insurance Gathering
The Pitt County Association of Insurance Women will host a seminar for insurance professionals Nov. 15 through Nov. 17 at the Hilton Inn in '^Greenville.
Up to 250 people are expected to attend, said A1 Nichols, executive director of the Pitt-Greenville Convention and Visitors Bureau. Nichols said the meeting is expected to generate about $50,000 for the Pitt County economy.
Among those on the program are John F. Donohoe, vice president of commericial lines at the Hartford Insurance Co.; Marvin Wilson, manager of the N.C. Joint Underwriters Association; Diane Henderson. a Raleigh psychologist; Fred Newman, senior vice president of claims at Great American South, and Wendy McKinney, a boiler machinery specialist from the Kemper Group.
Lumber Grading Course
A hardwood lumber grading short course is scheduled for Dec. 12-16 at North Carolina State University.
The course, to be conducted by Extension Resources at NCSU. is geared for beginning lumber
graders as well as experienced graders who want to improve their skills.
Dwight Lineberry, a National Hardwood Lumber Association inspector, will teach the course, which is sponsored by the NHLA and the North Carolina Forestry Association.
For information call Dick Allen, NCSU Extension Forestry Resources, 737-3386.
Church Selling Fruit
Selvia Chapel Church is sponsoring a benefit fruit sate through Nov. 29. To place orders for oranges, pink and white grapefruits and tange oes, call 758-5736.757-1288 or 758-3286.
Facilities To Be Marked
North Carolina Utility Services, a non-regulated division of Carolina Telephone, will soon be locating Southern Bells underground facilities for excavators in the Greenville area, a spokesman for NCUS said.
The locations of the underground facilities will be marked with flags or paint so the excavators will not damage the buried communications facilities.
State law requires that excavators call the utilities-supported Utilities Locating Company at 1-800-632-4949 before they dig. ULOCO then tells utilities or their representatives where the excavators are going to dig so the location of underground facilities can be marked.
Parking Authority
The Greenville Parking Authority will conduct its regular monthly meeting Wednesday at 9:15 a.m. in the third floor conference room of City Hall.
^ Southern States
Fall is a great time for backyard cook-outs! We fill LP gas tanks for outdoor cooking...20*lbs. to 100-lbs. Dont get caught with an empty tank.
OPEN SATURDAYS TIL 5 PM
...Use LP-Gas. For convenience, efficiency and economy...its tops.
Corner of Line Avenue & Chestnut Street 738-3173 or 758-3174
MUM
Superisors To Meet
The Board of Supervisors of the Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District will meet at 9 a.m. Monday in the district office in the Federal Building, 215 S. Evans St.
GUC Board Session
The Greenville Utilities Commission board will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the utilities building. Fifth and Washington streets.
The meeting is scheduled for Wednesday rather than Tuesday night because of the elections, according to a spokesman for the board.
Society Meeting Set
The American Society for Quality Control, for the Eastern Carolina Section 1126, will meet Nov. 15 at the Black and Decker plant in Tarboro.
The plant tour will begin at 6 p.m. and dinner will be at the Tarboro Inn. Call 291-4275, extension 420, for reservations and information.
Radiologist Certified
Dr. Michael D. Weaver, a Greenville radiologist, has been certified as a B Reader by the National Institute of Occupational Safety and Health.
Physicians are designated B" Readers by passing an examination to demonstrate proficiency in evaluating chest roentgenograms for radiographic quality and in the use of the ILO-U/C classification for interpreting chest roentgenograms. There are approximately 550 certified B Readers in the United
States, according to the NIOSH.
Weaver is a clinical professor in the department of radiology of the East Carolina University School of Medicine and is associated with Eastern Radiologists Inc.
Foundation Event Set
The Pamlico-Tar River Foundation will hold its third annual oyster roast Saturday in the Washington Civic Center, located in the former train station at the corner of Second and Gladden streets in Washington. N.C.
Oysters and barbecued chicken will be served beginning at 6 p.m. and The Amateurs, a Greenville reggae band, will perform.
For ticket information call 946-7211 or write the PTRF, P.O. Box 1854, Washington, N.C., 27889.
Pastor*s Anniversary
Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church will celebrate its pastors anniversary and the 188th anniversary of the church with services Sunday at 11 a.m., according to the pastor, the Rev. Willis Wilson.
Program At Workshop
Bob Paciocco of the Mid-East Commission will present a program about downtown revitalization at the Ayden Town Boards workshop Monday at 8 p.m.
Task Force Meets
The Pitt County Solid Waste Task Force will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p;m. at the Pitt County Office Building. 1717 W. Fifth St.
_
H Want To Leam More About Reading And Writing?
^Adult Education Classes
B Will Begin In Ayden
I Wednesday, Nov. 9 In The Old School Building On South Lee Street Classes Will Meet Monday, Wednesday. And Friday From 1:00 to 3:00 p.m. Registration For This New Class Begins Nov. 9
Students May Enter Current Classes Which Meet Monday - Friday 9:00 A.M. to 12 Noon
Or
Tues. and Thurs. 6:30 to 9:30 P.M. For More Information Call
Pitt Community College Continuing Education 355*4213 or 355-4318
PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE
An Exjual Opportunlty/Afflnnatlve Action Institution
Only 8 More Days To
Super Tuesday
nmORE TRAVEL VALUES 1 FROM IT6 fRAVEL
ROUND TRIP FROM
FLORIDA $14000
BLOWOUT
THRU-FEB. 15
MUST BE PURCHASED BY MON., NOV. 7
(EXTENDED)
Greenville to Orlando, Miami, Ft. Lauderdale, Tampa, St, Petersburg, Jocksoriville, Ft. Myers and Daytona Beach. Seats ore 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 Florido. Minimum stay required. Other days higher.
FALL AIR FARE SPECIALS
FROM GREENVILLE Coll 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...........S368
CLEVELAND.........$168
DETROIT $178
PHOENIX $348
PHILADELPHIA $194
DENVER $268
COLUMBUS OH $158
ST. LOUIS...........$218
READ
THE
FINE
These fares are subject to change Seals are (imiletJ u day advance reservations are required Prices based on off peak travel Travel on other days slightly higher Fares are non retundable/non chatigeable and must be purchased within 24 hours of reservations Fares over Thanksgiving and Christmas higher Minimum stay required
PACKAGE VACATION SPECIALS
From
Orlando............$234
Nassau.............$239
READ
THE
FINE
From
Key West.......... $334
Ski Keystone........$609
Cayman Islands......$499
These packages include alrtare, hotel and more Packages are ol varying lengths. Advance reservations are required Prices are subieci to change Rates are higher during holiday travel periods, peak travel dates and weekends Fares based on Greenville departures Hotel upgrades and longer stays are available All rales based on per person when 2 travel together
ITG TOURS SPECIAL PACKAGES
Tours
LONDON
6 Nights With Air, Hotel 3 Day Subw^ Pass, Tax & More From Greenville.....
.From 7 7
PARIS
6 Nights With Air, Hotel, Sightseeing Cruise, Shopping Discounts. From Greenville...
LAS VEGAS
2 Nights With Air On American Airlines From Raleigh, Hotel,
Airport Transfer
Ana More From...............
From
774
00
Per Person Double Occup
298
00
Per Person Double Occup
NEW YORK
2 Nights With Air On Piemnont Airlines From Kinston, Hotel,
NYC Taxes, Broadwaji Discounts, And More From
219
00
Pt>r Person Diiuble Ucrup
WE SELL AIRLINE TICKETS WORLDWIDE
Check With Us For Rate.s On All Cruise Lines!
TRAVEL CENTER
The International I ravcl (roup Companies
THE PLAZA GREENVILLE
355-5075
MONDAY 1-RIDAY OO A M -.^rOO P M
I '
In The Area
(Continued from A-5)
REACH Meeting
Dr. David Ames will speak at a REACH meeting for families and friends of the chronically mentally ill at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Pitt County Mental Health Center, 2310 Stanlonsburg Road.
Ames, medical director of the Pitt Mental Health Center, will give an tJpdale on Services, Treatment and Research for the Chronically Mentally 111."
The organization is sponsored by the Mental Health Association in Pitt County. For information call Candace Currin, 752-7151.
A&T Discussions Set
* Representatives from A&T State Xhiiversity will be at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church, 226 W. Eighth St.. at 7 p.iii Wednesday.
* Peisonnel from the universitys admissions office, college of arts and sciences, and schools of business and economics, education, engineering, nursing, agriculture and technology will be available for discussion with students and their parents. They will talk about admissions requirements, financial aid, liousing and programs offered.
Students in grades 9 through 12 and their parents are invited to attend. For information call 758-0964 tir 758-1776.
CanSurmount Meets
CanSurmount. a support group for cancer victims, will meet Monday at 5:15 p m. at the American Cancer Society office, 112 S. Pitt St.
Rose Richards, director of the American Cancer Society for Pitt County, will share highlights of the state meeting. Plans will also be discussed for the Christmas wrapping project at Nichols that will begin on Dec. 12.
For more information call 752-2574.
School Visitors
Pitt County Sheriffs Deputy Tim Copeland spoke recently to kindergarten and first-grade students of Carol Whitaker. Linda .James and Billie Norman at Stokes Elementary School.
Copeland talked about safety at school and at home, and he discussed how to say no in situations that may be harmful.
Rose Smith and Anna Blair of Pitt County Memorial Hospital talked with .Ms. Normans first-grade class about a hospital visit and answered questions from the students. Firefighter Barry Bullock spoke to the class about duties of a fireman and safety tips. Renee Walden visited the class to discuss basic
food groups, and students were ^ treated to a tasting party.
Upcoming events for the Student Goverment Association will include a preparing a basket of canned go(^s for the needy at Thanksgiving.
Academic Honor
Alexis Scott of Tarboro is one of 10 Peace College students tapped for induction into the Gamma Phi Chapter of Phi Theta Kappa, a national honorary organization for freshman and sophomore college students.
Having earned a cumulative grade point average of 3.5 or higher while at Peace and having been approved by the faculty and administration of the college, the students are provisional members until the formal induction ceremony in the spring.
Miss Scott, a sophomore, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Scott.
Shaw Reception
A reception honoring Dr. Talbert 0. Shaw, president of Shaw University in Raleigh, will be held Thursday at 8:30 p.m. at the Lake Ellsworth Clubhouse.
The Pitt County Alumni Chapter of Shaw University invited Shaw supporters and students interested in enrolling at the university to attend the reception.
Progressive Speaker
Eldress Alice W. Joyner of Richmond, Va., will speak at Progressive Free Will Baptist Church Sunday at 3 p.m. Music will be provided by Gloria Brewington.
The program, sponsored by Thelma W. Ellis, will benefit the church building fund.
Housing Authority
The Greenville Housing Authority will conduct its regular monthly meeting 7 p.m. Monday at the authoritys 1103 Broad St. offices.
Annual Reception
The annual fall reception and Thanksgiving party for international students and faculty at East Carolina University will be held Nov. 18 at 5:30 p.m. at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.
The event is sponsored by the Asian, African, European and Latin American studies committees of the ECU faculty. Students and faculty from foreign countries and their guests are being invited to a welcome and potluck supper.
Dr. Philip Cheng of the Asian Studies Committee said nearly 200 students, faculty and guests are expected to attend.
HfiMARTIN
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Be Worm This Winter.
V5800 SeriesVented or Unvented Gos Heoters in stock Hurry, Limited Supply.
Gas Logs Available
See Us AtU. Merritt & Sons
DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE . 7S2-3736
S:30 A.M.-S:30 P.M. MONDAY-FRIDAY 9:00 A.M.-1:00 P.M. SATURDAY
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Pitt Humane Society
The monthly meeting of the Pitt County Humane Society will be held Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church of Greenville.
Dr. M.J. House, a veterinarian, will discuss how to prepare pets for winter.
Jordan To Meet Press
Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan, Democratic candidate for governor, will hold a press conference Monday at 10:30 a.m. in front of the Fletcher Music Center on the East Carolina University campus.
Diabetes-Diets
Two registered dieticians will talk and answer questions about diabetes and diets at Food, Alcohol & Diabetes, a free program at 7:30 pm. Monday at the Gaskins-Leshe Center at Pitt County Memorial
Hospital. , . .
Sue B. Dauehtrv of the East
Carolina University School of Medicine and Karen Warren of Pitt Internal and Renal Medicine Associates will make the presentation, sponsored by the Pitt County chapter of the American Diabetes Association.
For more information call 1-800-682-9692.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 candidateTRIAL PRACTICE
EmphasizingMedical Malpractice* Wron^l Death
Personal Injury Hm.snn<frRierst.EA
ATTOtNEYSATUftV 443-2111 1-800-682-0232
The Abortion Issue:
where do the candidates stand?
I support the Supreme Court decision on abortion. I believe that abortion is a personal decision which can only be made by the individual woman...! do support federal funding of abortion services...
Michael Dukakis
-Michael Dukakis-
As a Massachusetts state legislator :
Introduced a bill to legalize abortion in Massachusetts in WO, three years prior to the Roe v. Wade Supreme Court decision which legalized abortion nationwide:
As Governor of Massachusetts:..... . . u *
On four occasions, vetoed legislation or a state budget because it contained restrictions on government funding of
i^po?nfed an abortion advocate as Secretary of Human Ser-vic^s
Keynote speaker at a 1986 abortion right celebration.
Stated position: * .
Supports the 1973 Roe v. Wade Supreme Court decision. Supports Medicaid funding of abortion.
The National Abortion Rights Action League (NARAD says; As a legislator and as Governor, Dukakis has been a consistent and strong supporter of reproductive rights for women. The National Right to Life Committee (NRLC) says: This is the most pro-abortion presidential ticket in history.
UoydBentseii'
Sen. Bentsen has consistently supported legal abortion on demand and federal funding of elective abortion.
Bentsens Senate voting record according to:
Planned Parenthood-
43 pro-choice votes, 2 anti-choice votes, 5 absences. National Abortion Rights Action League (NARAD - 42 pro-choice votes, 3 anti-choice votes. 9 absences. Bentsen has only once voted against funding (Of abortion). On the whole. Sen. Bentsens voting record on our issue has been very good. National Right to Life Committee (NRLO-39 pro-abortion votes in support of federal funding of abortions, 1 pro-life vote, 5 absences. (The number of votes differ because the different groups recorded slightly different time periods and issues.)
Bob Jordan-
Jordan, as Senate President, cast the tie-breaking vote against further cuts in the state program that finances abortions for poor women...Jordans tie-breaking vote...resulted in rejection of an amendment to the budget bill that would have cut funds for the abortion program from $924,500 to $374,500 a year, and tightened eligibility requirements.
Raleigh News and Observer, 6/27/85
...Jordan said he had no regrets. My position is well-known on this issue, Jordan said after the Senate voted 25-24 Monday to table an amendment that would have reduced the fund sharply and imposed strict limits on its use.
Fayetteville Observer, 6/25/85
When the (Parental Consent) bill reached the Senate on Monday, Lt. Gov. Robert B. Jordan III assigned it to the Senate Judiciary IV Committee, which was not scheduled to meet again before the legislature adjourned.
Winston-Salem Journal, 7/20/86
Tony Rand
Favors continued funding of abortion.
Winston-Salem Journal, 4/19/88
As a Senator, has voted consistently in favor of abortion funding. This includes the most recent vote in the 1988 session.
Democratic Parly Platform
Calls abortion the fundamental right of reproductive choice.
Calls for federal funding of abortion.
I believe that abortion is wrong... Federal funds should not be used to finance abortion... I believe we need a Human Life Amendment. Our Constitution is and should be designed to protect human life.
George Bush
George Bush
the 1973 Roe v Wade Supreme Court decision which legalized abortion throughout the mne months of pregnancy. Opposes the funding of abortion with taxpayer dollars.
Favors a Human Life Amendment to overturn the Supreme Court decision.
pro-life efforts while serving as Vice President with Ronald Reagan.
The National Abortion Rights Action League (NARAD says: Vice President Bush is anti-choice and supports President Reagans opposition to abortion.
-DanQuayle
Voted in 1982 for pro-life legislation which stated that life begins at conception.
Voted in 1983 for the Hatch/Eag '.ton Human Life Amendment (HLA), which stated that a right to abortion is not secured by the Constitution.
Has voted consistently against federal funding of abortion.
Jim Martin-
We want to end state-funding for abortion on demand. He told Republicans last week at the state party convention.
Durham Morning Herald 6/5/87
I do support HB 1068, Parental Consent for Minors Abor-tion...Whats more, in my opinion, it is in the best interest of the minor pregnant adolescent, the affected parent(s), the family unit, and society as a whole for a parental consent law to pass in North Carolina.
At the request of N.C. Right to Life, Gov. Martin declared Right to Life Week observances in North Carolina, to coincide with the last three state Right to Life conventions.
Jim Gardner
I favor reducing state tax funding to zero for all elective abortions. I woula, however, allow funding in cases where the physical life of the mother is threatened.
Bob Jordan cast the tie-breaking vote in^ favor of state funding of abortions. If I had been Lt. Governor, I would have voted NO.
In regard to parental consent for a minors abortion, I do favor HB 1068.
Concerning Roe vs. Wade, overturning it would allow the >lv to address the repea tain North Carolina laws that legalize abortion. I would do
North Carolina General Assembly to address the repeal of cer-
Whatever possible to repeal state laws which allow abortion except where the mother^s physical life is in danger.
excerpts from letter to Rocky Mount pastor
RepubKcan Parly Platfo]
Calls for a Human Life Amendment to the Constitution.
Calls for the appointment of federal judges and justices who support the sanctity of innocent human life and traditional family values.
Opposes federal funding of abortion; commends providers of alternatives to abortion.
Declares that The unborn child has a fundamental, individual right to life which cannot be infringed.
NORTH CAROLINA RIGHT TO LIFE
P.O. Box 9282 Greensboro, NC 27429-0202 (919) 274-LIFE
Ybif have a right to know where the candidates stand on this vital issue!
Paid for by Joe and Palsy Hunt
HUD Developing New Home Equity Program
In an effort to help elderly homeowners take advantage of the equity in their homes, the Department of Housing and Urban Develpment is developing a pilot program to insure home equity conversion mortgages,
said HUD Secretary Samuel R. Pierce.
Under the Home Equity Conver-sion Mortgage Insurance Demonstration, HUD will insure mortgages on the homes of elderly
homeowners, enabling them to convert their equity into cash.
A total of 2,500 mortgages may be insured in the demonstration program, authorized by the Housing
Friday Incidents Probed
Greenville police said several incidents were reported in the area Friday.
Officer A.J. Dennison said the theft of a $70 coffee maker, a $120 AM/FM cassette player, $30 in change and a tool box with $100 in tools from Evans Seafood at West Ninth Street was reported at 7:34 a.m. Dennison said the back door of the market had been smashed in.
Officer J.K, McCarthy said the hood of a car parked at the Diet Center, 106 Oakmont, was dented
and scratched, resulting in $200 damage, in an incident reported at 9:05 a.m.
Officer B.M. Highland said the theft of a $500 birdbath from 1100 E. 10th St. was reported at 9:48 a.m., while McCarthy said electronic equipment was* stolen from 102 E5 David Drive in an incident reported at9:56a.m.
Highland said the theft of* a $50 bike from 121-A Avery St. was reported at 2:37 p.m.
Officer S.A. Bass said the theft of
Taft Calls For Action To Protect Area Estuaries
, WASHINGTON, N.C. - Our waters cannot wait for more talk
and study, state Sen. Tom Taft of . Greenville said at a news conference : Friday.
, Taft, who is seeking re-election to Ahe Senate, said, My purpose today
is to reiterate my strong support of environmental organizations and governmental efforts to protect our estuaries and the Pamlico-Tar River system.
He cited sponsorship of legislation 'dealing with abandoned hazardous 'waste dumps, a law to continue research .. . on the red sore disease in the Pamlico River, and suc-cessful efforts to obtain state funding for the Pamlico Tar River Foundation for environmental education, as evidence of his concern with environmental issues.
' But Taft said the waters in the 9th Senate District cannot wait for more talk and study The Albemarle Pamlico Estuarine Study needs to immediately initiate preliminary ^implementation activities. A series
of recommendations have been generated for inclusion in the priority action plan. I strongly encourage the powers that be immediately deal with these recommendations.
Taft said, I will ask the Legislative leadership to establish a mechanism for oversight of the Albemarle Pamlico Estuarine Study and to immediately encourage the development of legislative proposals that need to be addressed in the 1989 legislative session.
According to Taft, We cannot afford to wait until 1990 to begin thinking in terms of implementation and new legislative efforts. We must find immediate methods to stem the tide of the general degradation of wet land areas by state acquisition or other innovative methods of protection.
Taft suggested, We must see that careful study is given to the possibility of designating the Pamlico River as a nutrient sensitive area in order to afford it special protection from the discharge of nutrients.
an AM/FM cassette recorder worth $84 from Greenville Middle School was reported at 11:01a.m.
Officer K.L. Smith said a broken power antenna on a car parked at 83 Riverbluff Road resulted in $100 damage in an incident reported at 1:42 p.m. Smith also said a side window on a car parked at WNCT-TV on Evans Street was shattered causing $200 damage in an incident reported at2:29p.m..
Officer R.S. Sawyer said the front door and pivot brace on a car at 1530 Hooker Road were broken, resulting in $100 damage, in an incident reported at 4:19 p.m.
Officer J.A. Bartlett said the theft of $20 from a purse in the storeroom of Monks restaurant at The Plaza was reported at 4:26 p.m., while Officer M.A. Jordan said the theft of $190.50 in clothes from a car at the Greenville Physical Therapy Center on West Sixth Street was reported at 5:27 p.m.
Officer C.A. Sharpe said a the theft of $10 in film from Overtons Supermarket by a juvenile was reported at 5:49 p.m. Sharpe said the film was recovered.
Officer L.C. Overby said the larceny of a $600 television from Lot 70 Riverview Trailer Park was ^ reported at 7:25 p.m.
and Community Development Act ot 1987.
The program will run through Sept. 30, 1991, and is open to people 62 years old or more with little or no mortgage debt remaining on their property.
Pierce said, This program is designed to meet the special needs of elderly homeowners who have excess equity in their homes. This equity could be used to increase cash flow for people on fixed incomes.
In a proposed rule published in the Oct. 25 editions of the Federal Register, the department proposes to insure three types of home equity conversion mortgages, tenure, term and line-of-credit.
All three would provide a source of income for the homeowner by converting the amount of equity in the home into a mortgage issued by a lender and insured by the Federal Housing Administration.
Tenure mortgages provide for monthly payments from lenders to homeowners for as long as they occupy the home as a principal residence. Term mortgages provide for monthly payments for a fixed period agreed upon between the lender and
RE-ELEa SENATOR
TOM TAFT
"ML
III
November 8 Democrat
Proven Leadership for Education
Tom and his wife, Kathy, have four children. Every night when he goes home, he is reminded of the importance of
education.
1
For reducing dropouts For Basic Education Program For better pay for better teachers
For $2V2 billion in new school construction funds |
For more local control over schools For stricter discipline
Member Senate Education Committee for four years Member of the N.C. Teaching Fellows Program for Selection Committee
Worked hard |or ECU and for our commujruty colleges
For four years, an experienced and proven leader for Pitt,
Martin and Beaufort counties in the State Senate.
Paid for by the Committee to Re-elect Senator Tom Taft
the borrower. Line-of-credit mortgages permit homeowners to draw money at times and in amounts of their own choosing. Each of these mortgages may bear interest at a fixed or adjustable rate.
Unless the property is sold or the homeowner moves, repayment of these loans is not required during the borrower's lifetime. -
In addition, if the principal balance of the mortgage grows to exceed the value of the property, a homeow ner cannot be displaced and forced to sell the home. Homeowners can sell their property at any time, and any proceeds in excess of
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the amount needed to pay ott the motgage will revert to the homeowner.
HUD and the Administration on Aging will jointly provide counseling services to assist seniors in choosing the mortgage that best suits their needs. It was also stressed that persons considering this kind of transaction should consult their accountant. attorney or other financial advisor.
Fannie Mae (Federal National Mortgage Association) and Freddie Mac (Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corporation) are participating in the demonstration program.
Lunch Menus
The Pitt County schools lunch menus for the upcoming week, as announced, are:
Monday: Barbecue pork on bun, tater tots with catsup, coleslaw and milk.
Tuesday: Pizza, tossed salad with dressing, pear half and milk.
Wednesday: Chicken and pastry, cranberry sauce, candied yams, green beans, hushpuppies and milk.
Thursday: Fried trout, french fries with catsup, coleslaw, pickle spear, hushpuppies and milk.
Friday: Teacher workday.
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A*8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. sunoay, rnovemoero, leoo
ieagan Vetoes BiU To Limit Ads During Kids TV Shows
Sunday, Novembers, 1988
By Robert Greene
THE ASSOCIATED PKESS
: WASHINGTON - President leagan on Saturday exercised a K)cket veto of legislation that would tave limited advertising during ihildren's TV shows and required tations to provide informative programming for youngsters.
; The president said in a statement Jhat while he supports efforts to improve the quality of chikiren's programs, this biil simply cannot be reconciled with the freedom of expression secured by our Constitution.
4
^ The bill, which passed the Senate n a voice vote in October and the House by a 328-78 margin in June, iould have reimposed advertising pmits abandoned by the Federal Communications Commission four jears ago. The FCC had said the inarketplace itself could best regulate commercials.
While I applaud efforts to increase the amount and quality of childrens television programming, the Constitution simply does not empower the federal government to oversee the programming decisions of broadcasters in the manner prescribed by this bill, Reagan said in his statement.
Childrens TV advocates had pressed for passage of the legislation. maintaining that under the FCCs philosophy of deregulation, advertising during childrens shows has increased and the quality of the programs has deteriorated.
The bill would have limited commercials in childrens program to 104 minutes per hour on weekends and 12 minutes per hour on weekdays. Stations would have had until 1990 to comply with the advertising limits.
It also would have required stations to serve the educational and information needs of children in their overall programming. The
FCC would evaluate those efforts in considering whether to renew stations licenses.
Reagan, in his veto message, said that conditioning license renewals upon the federal governments determination as to the adequacy of a licensees programming would violate the First Amendment.
It would inhibit broadcasters from offering innovative programs that do not fit neatly into regulatory categories and discourage the creation of programs that might not satisfy the tastes of agency officials responsible for considering license renewals, he said.
FCC Chairman Dennis Patrick had said the legislation was unnecessary and ill-advised, particularly because the commission was considering taking action on its own related to the commercialization of childrens television.
The legislation was a bipartisan compromise that had been stripped of a proposal to prohibit programs
that feature toy manufacturers products. Critics call such shows program-length commercials. Edward 0. Fritts, president of the National Association of Broadcasters, which helped craft the compromise, said of the bill; While we recognize this legislation charted some new territory we were willing to accept its outcome.
Frankly, we expected the-president to sign it. Fritts said. Under any circumstances, we are very sensitive to our responsibility to provide quality programming to children and we will continue to do so with or without legislation. Reagan also signed a number of other measures that won legislative approval in the waning days of the 100th Congress:
A law banning the sale of lawn darts, a game that is blamed for the deaths of three children and injuries to thousands of others. The bill requires the Consumer Product Safety Commission to carry out the ban.
which is moving to do so on its own.
- The so-called Bork bill, designed to protect the privacy of video store customers by prohibiting the unauthorized release of information about what tapes they rent or purchase.
The bill grew out of last years hearings on the nomination of Robert H. Bork to the Supreme Court. During the deliberations, a weekly newspaper in Washington, D.C., obtained and published the video rental records of Bork, whose nomination ultimately was rejected by the Senate.
- A law banning the shipment of real-looking toy guns and of imitation guns unless they have a blaze orange plug in the barrel. The law was enacted in part because of shootings in which imitations were mistaken for real weapons.
- A law extending for two years the temporary authority for cash awards by inspectors general to federal employees whose disclosures of fraud and mismanagement result in cost savings to the government.
- A law designating certain lands
and waters in Pettaquamscutt Cove, i^ildli
R.I., a National Wildlife Refuge.
Work Pants, Jeans, New Shipment of Corduroy Pants and Wool Overcoats
Spaclallait In Quality Estate Clothing At Budgat Prices
kndian Warships, Gunmen In Standoff
Bi Raju Gopalakrishnan
THE A.SSOCIATED PRESS
' MALE, Maldives Military officials tried to break a high seas standoff Saturday night with gunmen who staged a failed coup in Maldives, seized 25 hostages and were holding them aboard a crippled boat, officials said.
- Two Indian warships tailed the boat in the Indian Ocean, and military officers were negotiating by radio with.he gunmen for release of the hostages. Indian and Maldivian officials in Male said.
"We have not yet reached any conclusion. There are many lives involved. There are threats to life, said Maj. Zahir of the Maldivian security forces. He gave only one name.
We are trying to solve the problem as soon as possible, said Zahir nearly 48 hours after the ship left Male, the capital.
The British Broadcasting Corp. reported Saturday night that the captain of the crippled vessel said the mercenaries had shot to death two hostages, wired the ship with explosives and threatened to blow it
up if the Indian vessels attacked.
The report said a BBC correspondent had spoken to the captain in a ship-to-shorecall.
Zahir said he could not verify the report. He was contacted by telephone in Male by The Associated Press and said the captains statement may have been propaganda.
The BBC report identified the ship as the Progress Light. Lloyds Register of Ships lists the Progress Light as a 5,180-ton freighter owned by Maldives National Ship Management Ltd. in Male.
Maldivian President Maumoon Abdul Gayoom said in a telephone interview broadcast by the BBC in London that the safety of the hostages was the paramount concern.
Gayoom said from Male, We wouldnt want to do anything that would engander their lives.
"Some boats of the Indian fleet, at our request, are continuing their surveillance of the ship so we could coordinate our action in a way that would not endanger the lives of the hostages and at the same time apprehend the mercenaries, he said.
Officials said an aide to former
Police Said Money Stolen From Man
' Eight incidents in the Greenville area were reported Saturday, according to local police.
Officer E.E. Laughinghouse said a common law robbery at 1202 Van-Dyke St. was reported at 2:30 a.m. Laughinghouse said someone ripped the shirt pocket of a man. taking the mans monev.
Officer Alexander Batts said the larceny of a bank card and a military identification card from 221-A W. Gum Road was reported at 6:45 a.m.
Officer J.K. McCarthy said the theft of a radar detector worth $150, shoulder luggage worth $80. a hanging bag worth $120 and clothing worth $900 from 102 Baytree Drive was reported at 8:20 a.m. McCarthy
said the items had been missing since Oct. 31.
Officer S.A. Bass said the theft of two speakers worth $500 from High Tech Electronics on Memorial Drive was reported at 9:43 a.m., while Officer W.S. Heath said the theft of a $215 bicycle from 205 Belvedere was reported at 10:49 a.m.
Bass said the theft of a $275 ring from the Greenville Villa nursing home was reported at 1 ;05 p.m.
Officer J.G. Bridges said an office window was broken in the Physicians Quadrangle causing $100 damage in an incident reported at 11:18 a.m., while Officer A.J. Dennison said the back window of a truck at Vans Hardware was shattered, causing $100 damage, in an incident reported at 2:22 p.m.
President Ibrahim Nasir participated in Thursdays pre-dawn attack and may have instigated it. Nasir, who lives in Singapore, denied involvement.
In Male, members of the security forces patrolled the gray sand streets. Businesses and shops were closed because of a nationa day of mourning for those who died in the violence.
Bloodstains were visible near the bullet-scarred presidential palace and security force headquarters.
Indias top diplomat in Male said 27 to 32 people were killed when 150 gunmen believed to be Tamil mercenaries from nearby Sri Lanka attempted to overthrow President Gayoom.
This figure is probably understated, because the mercenaries may have removed their dead, Ambassador A.K. Banerjee said. He provided no breakdown on the deaths, but said 25 people were taken hostage aboard the vessel. Earlier reports had said there were 18 to 20 hostages.
The mercenaries fled early Friday after Indian paratroopers landed to help Gayoom and his lightly armed security forces in the Indian Ocean nation, which is also known as the Maldive Islands.
Banerjee and Foreign Minister Fathulla Jameel said they suspected the coup was instigated by Abdullah Luthufi, a former Nasir aide.
. He was brandishing a gun as if he was the leader, Jameel said when contacted by telephone from Colombo, Sri Lanka.
He gave orders to different groups of people, and for a short time this character went into the presidents office and to satisfy himself, he sat on the presidents
desk just to assert he had taken over the country.
Banerjee said Luthufi and two Maldivian businessmen accompanied the gunmen. He said said none of the three was caught and may be on the boat with the gunmen.
He said the cargo ship, hit by fire from Indian troops Friday, was limping northeast at 9 mph toward Sri Lanka with the Indian warships staying close at hand.
He said the hostages included Transport Minister Ahmed Mu-jithaba.
Western diplomats, speaking on condition of anonymity, said Nasir supporters have been trying for up to five years to recruit guerrillas from Sri Lankas Tamil ethnic minority.
Marshall
HEUWS
and C. Joe
STURZ
for NC House of Representatives 9th Statehouse District
Helms' and Sturz's opponent's party generally supports and votes for liberal issues such os:
Higher Taxes Homosexual Rights
Criminals Rights Pornographers Rights
Are You In Favor Of The Above? Helms & Sturz Are Not!!! Conservative Strong Leadership Your Vote Is Appreciated
Paid lor by committee to elect Marshall Helms and committee to elect C Joe Sturz to NC House, Tim Greene, Treasurer
CounseLine
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ELECT
Judge John B.
"Jock" Lewis
N.C. Court of Appeals
Experienced Qualified
Democrat
PERSONAL:
Native of Farmville, N.C. Married to Kay Ellen Isley, native of Burlington, N.C.
Two sons: Ben and Thomas
EDUCATION:
UNO-Chapel Hill UNC Law School LEGAL EXPERIENCE:
Private Practice Law, 1967-1982 Special Superior Court Judge, 1982-present
Paid tor by committee to elect Judge Jack
MILITARY EXPERIENCE:
Active duty in U.S. Navy 1961-1966 Japan, USS Coral Sea (CV-43) Vietnam Captain U.S. Naval Reserve Certified Military Judge
COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT:
Presbyterian Church Rotary Club United Way N.C. Arts Council
Lewis, Joe D. Joyner, Treasurer, Farmville, N.C.
NOBODY^
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WNCT-TV NEWSCafTER 9 WITH ALLAN HOFFMAN &BRETTE LEA
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J
Patrick-Arthur House Relocation On Agenda
Arrangements to relocate the Patrick-Arthur House, located at the corner of 14th Street and Charles Boulevard, will again be considered by the Greenville City Council at a 6 p.m' workshop session Monday in the third floor conference room of City Hall.
The proi^rty on which the historic structure is built has been rezoned for commercial use and the developer negotiating for the land has indicated a shopping center is planned for the corner lot.
Scheduled for consideration is a proposal to enter into an agreement with the developer and real estate agent whereby the city would move the house within 14 days after the developers acquisition of the property.
The council previously voted against a proposal which would have given the city just seven days to move the house from its current site.
, The Patrick-Arthur House is one . the last Gothic-influenced Victori-^arm houses of the 19th Century inGreenville.
Also scheduled Monday is a report of findings and recommendations of the Gardner Fire Station Ad Hoc Committee.
The council formed the committee on July 14 to investigate potential reuses of the currently vacant fire station located adjacent to Peppermint Park near 14th Street and Brownlea Drive.
The council agreed to form the committee after representatives of The Elmhurst Neighborhood Association expressed concern over what they said was the facilitys detrimental impact on the neighborhood.
A discussion will also be held regarding a proposed amendment to the citys charter allowing the mayor to vote on all issues before the council.
Currently the mayor votes only to break a tie between voting council members.
During the past two years, eight instances have occurred whereby the ability of the mayor to vote could have affected the outcome of a voting matter which lacked the four affirmative council votes necessary for passage.
Also scheduled is a presentation by Dr. Mary Ann Rose concerning the Mayors Advisory Council Task Force on the Elderly.
The council is also scheduled Monday to discuss those items to be addressed at Thursdays City Council action meeting 7:30 p.m. in council chambers of City Hall.
The items include an ordinance deleting the Greenville Historic Properties Commission from the City Code and rewritten to provide for a combined Historic Properties and Districts Commission called the Historic Preservation Commission.
The council will also consider two annexation requests totaling approximately 25 acres and both recommended for approval by the Planning and Zoning Commission.
Also to be considered is a request by Derek P. Dunn to anhex 20.06 acres of Westhaven Section 9, Phase I located off Cedarhurst Road just south of Westhaven Section 8 and a request by James M. Moye Jr. to annex five acres of Park Place, Block A, Lot 1, located south of Stan-tonsburg Road, west of Pitt County Memorial Hospital and east of the proposed Arlington Boulevard.
The council will consider a boundary agreement between Winterville, Greenville, Greenville Utilities Commission and Pitt County.
, The sale of three disposal parcels in the South Evans Community Development Project will be considered Parcel 42-H-lA for $5,700, Parcel 42-H-lB for $3,000, and 42-J-2A for $28,000.
In other matters Thursday, the council will consider the sale of surplus city property including 12 vehicles; the appointment of Development Director Bobby E. Roberson as the citys representative in 1989 to the Mid-East Commission Board; an ordinance changing the street name of Boxwood Lane to Baywood Lane; a bid of $92,495 by North Carolina Equipment Company for a 6.7 cubic yard, industrial-type street sweeper; budget amendments decreasing $192 appropriated to the Family Violence Center in 1988-89;
An increase of $71,250 in appropriations for the Rental Rehabilitation Program; the appropriation of, $3,969 from fund balance to purchase bus engine parts; an ordinance revising the Pay and Classification plan for fiscal year 1988-89; a Municipal Agreement with the North Carolina DOT for a section of the Evans Street widening projet from Howell Street to Greenville Boulevard which includes provisions for the DOT to perform water and sewer relocations and adjustments for GUC on a reimbursable basis; an amendment to the Zoning Ordinance preventing a petition from being continually withdrawn from Planning and Commission and City Council meetings, and an ordinance rewriting subdivision regulations in the city.
Consent agenda items to be considered Thursday include consideration of sections of Tiffany and Wellons drives for permanent city maintenance and the release of $1,133 in taxes.
Ministers Pray For Anderson
WAUWATOSA. Wis. (AP) - A group of ministers will hold a prayer meeting for American hostage Terry Anderson on Sunday, and a clergyman w'ho was on an airplane bombed in Athens in 1986 will lead a prayer for Andersons captors.
The ministers plan to speak about the hostages being held in the Middle East, their families and the people trying to secure their release, but Tom Kojis said he wanted to talk about the captors.
Sometimes its a little difficult to know how to pray for your enemy, Kojis said.
Kojis. pastor at the Wauwatosa Avenue United Methodist Church, his wife Joan, and son Jon, were aboard TWA flight 840 on April 2, 1986, when a bomb exploded, killing four people.
But he said he tries to understand the circumstances that led to the bombing and to other terrorist acts, including Andersons abduction.
Anderson, the chief Middle East correspondent for The Associated Press, was abducted March 16,1985, and is the longest held of any of the American hostages.
I think that there are times when I look at the whole question and say are we all guilty? Kojis said. I try to get away from us and them.
In 1846, Elias Howe of Spencer, Mass., received a patent for his sewing machine.
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4^0 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday, November 6.1988
This Time, Get It Right
Cliff Blakely of Kill Devil Hills directs more than 99 persons gathelred recently to create a giant WNOR/FM99 logo on the face of a dune at the Jockeys Ridge State Park in Nags Head. Blakely and two other friends were entering the radio stations Show Us Your Nines contest.
Jordan, Martin Trade arbs
By F. Alan Boyce
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
While Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan renewed his attack on Gov. Jim Martins commitment to education Saturday, the Republican governor campaigned for a\GOP sweep Nov. 8 that would in^de a.better lieutenant governppT Jordan, in Greensboro to speak to the North Carolina School Boards Association, said he was amazed Martin was not there also.
It shows what he feels about education, Jordan said. He knows that he has a horrible record.
My guess is they (campaign organizers) are trying to protect him from himself.
Martin, after a rally in strongly Republican Davidson County, said he didnt know the association was meeting. Asked whether his absence said anything about his stand on education, he said tersely, Of course not.
During the rally at Tyro, Martin regaled a crowed of about 700 with what has become a standard speech promising better schools, better roads, better jobs and a better environment.
I also want a better lieutenant governor for North Carolina, Martin said, noting that Jordan fought me every step of the way.
Martin asked the partisan crowd to deliver a 68 percent majority on Election Day and to help Republican Jim Gardner beat Sen. Tony Rand in the lieutenant governors race.
Jordan told about 200 educators at the Greensboro meeting that Martin was trying to take undeserved cr^it for advances in education like teaching fellowships, school construction and the career ladder.
Jim Martin talked about doing things for schools and he came up with a bond program (with) ... cheaper interest, Jordan said. When it became evident that that would not do the job... then it was a different story. Jim Martin was not there. He was AWOL there just like he was AWOL this morning.
... You know where his priorities are, tax cuts for the rich first, before education, Jordan added.
Kevin Brown, Martins campaign director, told the association longstanding commitments in the western part of the state kept Martin from attending. He said the governor agrees education is a top priority.
Governor Jim Martin has been leading and hes been dragging Bob
Jordan along,Brown said.
He said Martin pushed for a career ladder for teachers and Jordan never lifted a finger to do anything to promote it.
As for the schools, It was Jim Martin who put the issue of new school construction on the table, Brown said.
He reminded educators Martin had put forward the concept of teaching fellowships in 1985, long before Jordan championed the idea. And he said Martin favors flexibility and accountability for local school personnel.
Martin repeated criticism of Jordans recent television ads.
The race was getting closer about two months ago, but it wasnt getting close fast enough for the other side, he said. Thats when they went on the attack.
Martin said ads like one portraying his administration as a bunch of monkeys backfired, drawing more negative responses than any other issue.
I thought it (the ad) was funny, he said. But a lot of other people did not agree.
IkiBell Will Ring Tuesday On Campaign Slugfest
; By John Flesher
f . THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
RALEIGH - The grueling battle for North Carolinas highest office epds Tuesday, when voters will make Jim Martin the states first R^ublican governor to win consecutive terms or replace him with Democratic Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan.
Also vying to make history is former congressman Jim Gardner, who hopes to become the first Republican elected lieutenant governor this century. State Sen. Tony Rand is the Democratic nominee. tAlso at stake in the election are the states 13 electoral votes for president being sought by Republican George Bush and Democrat Michael Dukakis, the states 11 U.S. House seats, all 170 General Assembly seats, the remaining eight Council of State posts, judgeships and a variety of local offices.
Martin and Jordan declared their candidacies almost simultaneously Jan. 4 Martin on the snow-covered Qapitol grounds in Raleigh and Jor-dah inside a warehouse at his family liimter mill in Mount Gilead.
They have slugged it out ever since, spending a record $10 million between them in what has boiled down to a debate over who is more effective at implementing philosophically similar agendas.
Both nominees describe themselves as champions of education, economic growth, an expanded transportation network and a cleaner environment. Their proposals for achieving these goals often have differed, but seldom in ways that have invited ideological labels such as liberal or conservative.
* It would be hard to imagine two men who have a more different approach to what the role of governor .,. should be, Jordan said when announcing his candidacy.
Jordan contends that Martin has been a sitting governor in every sense of the word a glib, telegenic politician more interested in building the Republican Party and his own base than in the nuts and bolts of governing.
State governments biggest achievements over the past four years have been crafted by the Democratic leadership of the General Assembly, says Jordan, who presides over the state Senate. He repeatedly has accused Martin of opposing Democratic initiatives and later taking credit for them.
Martin cites a $170 million tax cut, a $220 million highway financing package and a growing state economy as evidence that his term has been a success. His television commercials and speeches boast of 100,000 new jobs each year of his governorship, a 4 percent unemployment rate and high national rankings for environmental protection.
He blames Democrats for his rocky relationship with the Legislature that has thwarted some of his programs.
Far too often, the legislative par-, tisanship overruled the good will of most legislators to impose partisan discipline against this administration, to erode the executive powers of this office and to place every obstacle in our path, Martin said in his re-election announcement speech.
Polls consistently have shown Martin leading Jordan, though the race appeared to tighten last summer when national surveys showed Dukakis ahead of Bush. When Bush moved ahead in September, Martins lead widened.
A final round of polls this weekend suggests that Jordan faces an uphill struggle, but he insisted Friday the race was not over.
Its still our election to win, he
said. If we do the right things between now and Nov. 8 were going to win this election.
For his part, Martin repeatedly has cautioned supporters to avoid overconfidence ancf to redouble get-out-the-vote efforts.
We have within our grasp the ability to win, he said Friday. We can win it if we do what we know how to do, or we can lose it if we ... dont get out and work. Its going to be a battle royal out there in the trenches the last few days.
The race for lieutenant governor has been the most bitterly contest^ in memory. Gardner, who served in the House from 1966-68 and ran unsuccessfully for governor in 1968 and 1972, has benefited from wider name recognition than Rand, the Senate majority leader.
The campaign drew little attention until early October, when Rand began running television ads criticizing Gardners attendance record in Congress.
Gar&er hit back with commercials blasting Rand, a Fayetteville defense lawyer, for representing drug dealers. Rand counterpunched with ads detailing Gardners business failures in the 1970s.
On Friday, Rand said he would file a $2.5 million libel suit against Gardner for a commercial that contends Rand aided a drug smuggler.
The latest polls indicate the contest is a dead heat.
Also emerging from the shadows late in the campaign was the race to succeed Secretary of State Thad Eure, who is retiring from the post hes held sincd 1936.
Former Attorney General Rufus Edmisten is the favorite but is receiving a spirited challenge from Raleigh businessman John Carrington, who has spent nearly $300,000 on television commercials describing Edmisten as a liberal lobbyist. Edmisten accuses Carr-
i^ITT COUNTY SCHOOLS
Piti County Board of Education OHice of Public Information Greenville, North Carolina
: BOARD PREVIEW
November, 1988
The Pitt County Board of Education wiil hoid its regular monthly meeting on Monday, November 7, 1988 at 7:30 p.m. In the third floor conference room of the Pitt County Office Building. At this time the Board will...
Consider formal adoption of the agenda.
Provide an opportunity for public expression.
- Receive a Good News Report regarding staff, student and community accomplishments.
Consider minutes of previous meetings.
Consider personnel recommendations.
Consider asbestos inspection bids.
Receive for consideration a mission statement for the school system.
Receive for consideration a Concept Proposal for use of Third Street School.
t
Conduct discussion on Drug/Substance Abuse.
Consider 1988-89 Budget Resolution.
Receive for consideration Construction Priorities relative to long range planning.
Consider adoption of AIA contract.
Receive the following items of information:
-Operations Committee Report -Personnel Committee Report -Instruction Committee Report -Affirmative Action Committee Report -Instructional Services Update -Personnel Administrative Services Update -Financial Update -Personnel Development Update ^ -Management Information Update
f -Local Area Advisory Council Minutes
For further information, please contact the Office of Public information at 830-4268.
ington of trying to buy the office.
Robert Orr and Donald Smith, Republican judges on the North Carolina Court of Appeals, are seeking election to the seats to which Martin appointed them. If elected, they would become the first Republicans to win statewide judicial elections this century.
John Friday, a Democrat and special Superior Court judge, is challenging Orr. Smiths Democratic opponent is Jack Lewis, also a special Superior Court judge.
Heres a rundown of other offices up for grabs Tuesday :
State Rep. Bob Etheridge and teacher Tom Rogers are running to succeed retiring Craig Phillips as state superintendent of public instruction. Etheridge, a Democrat, is a Lillington businessman and chairman of the House Base Budget Committee. Rogers, a Republican political newcomer, teacher math at a juvenile correctional facility in Concord.
Democratic Insurance Commis- sioner Jim Long is seeking re-election against Republican Hermon Pete Rednour, owner and operator of a machine parts manufacturing company in Gastonia making his first bid for public office.
Six-term Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham, a Democrat, is
Psychiatrist
RALEIGH (AP) - Dr. Bernard Bressler, a former Duke University psychiatrist who was accused of giving damaging combinations of dnigs to some of his patients and having sexual relations with them, has surrendered his North Carolina license to practice medicine.
running for re-election against Republican Leo Tew, a Sampson County farmer and retired airline pilot who lost to Graham in 1984. Democrat John Brooks is running for a fourth term as labor commissioner. The Republican nominee is Greensboro businessman Richard Levy.
Democrat Ed Renfrew is running for a third term as state auditor
against Republican Edward Garner Jr., assistant secretary of the state Department of Crime Control and Public Safety.
Democrat Harlan Boyles faces Republican opposition for the post of treasurer for the first time since he first ran in 1976. Hes seeking a fourth term against Nancy L. Coward, operator of a state license tag agency in Sylva.
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GOVERNOR
J-
KEEP NORTH CAROLINA IN GOOD HANDS.
Under Jim Martins leadership
North Carolina has gained 387,000 new jobs. North Carolina is #1 as a location for new manufacturing facilities.
Governor Martin leads the fight-
For Better Pay for Better Teachers. To build new classrooms.
North Carolina leads the nation
In protection of our vital surface waters.
LET'S KEEP A GOOD THING GOING HERE IN NORTH CAROLINA VOTE FOR GOVERNOR JIM MARTIN.The undersigned registered Democrats in Pitt County urge all Pitt County Voters to send the best man for the job back to Raleigh for another 4 years -- Jim Martin!
Linsay Criftie.?
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VOTE FOR GOV. JIM MARTIN ON NOV. 8
For Better Scluols, Better Roads Beffer Jobs!
Paid For By L# Garnar, Chairman, PIHCowty OamocraK For Martin
The Associated Press
Shipyard Mistake Costly
The U.S.S. Orion, a submarine tender, returns to the Charleston, S.C., Naval Shipyard to get more paint applied to its hull. While in port during the summer, shipyard workers failed to put enough paint on the ship, a mistake Navy officials said cost approximately $225,000.
Borough Solicitor Convicted
N.C. Women Died In Hit-Run Incident
IN THE STATE
Parole Criticized
CLINTON, N.C. (AP) - An assistant district attorney in Sampson County is complaining about the parole of a convicted drug dealer who was released from prison after serving less than four years of a 35-year sentence.
But the chairman of the state Parole Commission said the release was forced by state laws designed to ease prison overcrowding.
Phillip Henry Barfield, 31, of Newton Grove, was paroled Oct. 24 after serving less than one-eighth of his prison sentence for cocaine trafficking. according to parole officials.
Barfield was released on community service parole, which permits early freedom for first-time inmates serving sentences of at least a year, officials said.
. Assistant District Attorney Dewey Hudson criticized the release as a signal that the state is soft on drug offenses.
Crossover Voting
MOCKSVILLE, N.C. (AP) - A complaint about a political advertisement in Davie County has focused attention on crossover voting and how a voter could' accidentally cancel some of his or her votes.
William A. Burnette, a Democratic candidate for the Davie County Board of Commissioners, said that a Republican advertisement about crossover voting is misleading.
* It seems that it might be somewhat intended at keeping Republicans from crossing over, said Burnette, who acknowledged that he will need a considerable number of crossover votes to win in Davie County, where Republicans outnumber Democrats.
The advertisement in the Nov. 3 editions of the Davie County Enterprise-Record says, in part:
You cannot cross over without hurting your party. If you mark a straight Republican ticket in the circle and then cross over and vote for one Democrat commissioner or one Democrat senator, you will then be voting against all Republican candidates for their office. You cannot vote a straight ticket and then cross over without losing your vote for the candidates of your party for that office.
Judicial Proceedings
WILMINGTON (AP) - Officials In Laos have told U.S. government officials that judicial proceedings will take place for two North Carolinians detained in Laos for more than a month, but did not indicate what the charges would be.
The Laotian government has not specified precisely what type of judicial proceeding would take place. State Department spokesman Donald Stader said the department was informed of the judicial proceeding on Thursday.
We were assured that they would
do it as soon as they could, Stader said Friday.
He said the U.S. Embassy in Vientiane, Laos, has asked to have access to the proceedings.
Donna Long of Jacksonville and James Copp of Hampstead were arrested Oct. 3 after crossing the Mekong River by boat from Thailand into Laos while attempting to distribute messages offering a $2.4 million reward for anyone who brings a live American prisoner of war out of Indochina.
Campaign Brawl
RALEIGH (AP) - A dispute over $7,000 worth of campaign posters turned into a brawl at state Democratic headquarters when a fight broke out between a party official and a political vendor, officials said.
Elmer B. Cooper, active in the state campaign of presidential nominee Michael S. Dukakis, was arrested by Raleigh Police and charged with simple assault.
They say this campaign needed a little spirit and passion, said James D. Warlick, president of Political Americana. Sometimes you have to duke it out - no pun intended.
Warlick, who makes campaign buttons and posters for candi(iates, said Cooper lunged at him Thursday after they swore at each other about the $7,000 bill. Warlick said he was nursing two broken ribs as a result of the fisticuffs, which was broken up by two high-ranking Democratic Party officials.
with families of those afflicted to find a cure, a researcher from New York City said in Asheville.
Im predicting that we should understand at least one of the causes of the disease, if not more, Peter Davies, professor of Alzheimers research in neuroscience and pathology at Albert Einstein College of Medicine, said during a symposium.
Were very optimistic about the research that is being done and enjoy sharing that with the families of victims of the disease.
Davies, who has been involved in Alzheimers research for the past 14 years, said that the most progress has been made in the area of what causes the illness.
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
MEDIA, Pa. - Rejecting his claim that he believed he was having a nightmare, a j^ convicted Media borough solicitor Paul L. Patchel of homicide by motor vehicle and leaving the scene of an accident in the hit-and-run deaths of two North Carolina women.
Patchel, 37, showed no reaction when the jury announced its verdict about 5 p.m. Friday, but his attorney, John M. Gallagher Jr., slumped in his seat.
Later, Gallagher said he had submitted a motion for a new trial, asking for a jury that had not been exposed to extensive publicity about the June 11 accident.
Hazel Fox, 57, of Tryon, N.C., and Ruth Wright, 60, of Union Mills, N.C., were visiting Delaware County with a church choir when they were killed on June 11. They were hit at night as they walked across a road toward their hotel with food from a fast-food restaurant.
The jury acquitted Patchel* of involuntary manslaughter and recklessly endangering others.
Assistant District Attorney Daniel McDevitt said Patchel, who has been on a leave of absence as Media borough solicitor, faces up to 20 years in prison.
Patchel, 37, was allowed to remain free on bail pending sentencing. No date has been set for a sentencing hearing.
I was hoping for a guilty verdict on all charges, said Mrs. Wrights daughter, Libby Long. But the verdict will help ease some pain. Our mother always said God doesnt let you do wrong and get by.
Mrs. Foxs son, William, said he was glad Patchel was found guilty.
At least he wont be able to walk
away from the incident and hide behind a story about nightmares and dreams, he said.
Patchels parents, who had attended the trial since it began, left the courtroom once the proceedings were over. Mrs. Patchel had to be helped down the aisle and escorted out. Other supporters, including Media Mayor Frank Daly, would not comment on the outcome.
Ms. Long said she and other rela
tives of the victims believed Patchel should have found a way to tell them he was sorry for what he did.
It would show us that he is a human being and that he has feeL ings, she said.
Gallagher, however, said it would have been improper for Patchel io have tried to speak to the families during the trial because it could have been interpreted as trying to influence them.
758-6939
/ 758-i7( Stokes
Pitt County Schools
Information Request Line
830-4258
If you have questions, comments or concerns, please call Barry Gaskins. Public Information Director. Pitt County Schools.
Alzheimers Progress
ASHEVILLE (AP) - Progess has been made in determining the causes of Alzheimers disease, and researchers will continue to work
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Saving The Family Farm Is Everybodys Business.
North Carolina farm crops brought in more than $4 billion last year ... an increase of $40 million in just one year. Beyond the tremendous impact agriculture has on our economy, farming is the bedrock of our traditional family values. Thats why all North Carolinians should he concerned with agriculture. And thats why Governor Jim Martin has made protecting our states family farms a major part of his program of balanced economic growth.
Jim Martins record as Governor is one of delivering solid help for farmers. The results of his leadership include;
* Saving the Flue-Cured Tobacco Stabilization Corporation from collapse by accomplishing the buy-out of its surplus stock, which has led to the reduction of assessments and the first increase in tobacco quotas in 13 years.
* Stemming the tide of family farm foreclosures with new credit and loan programs instituted by his Task Force on Farm Finance.
* Increasing employment opportunities in rural areas, with 68% of new manufacturing jobs last year going to com-
. munities of less than 10,000 people.
Gaining (inancial aid tor farmers by having 81 North Carolina counties designated as agricultural disaster areas following the 1986 drought.
Getting the Republic of China to agree to buy an additional $63 million worth of North Carolina agricultural products.
Governor Jim Martin knows that saving the family farm involves more than dollars and cents. For generations, those living on farms have served as models of traditional family values. Our farm families are a direct tie to our heritage and the values they embody are a stabilizing force in todays changing society.
Governor Martin knows that tp help keep farm families together and preserve our traditional values there must be increased employment opportunities in rural areas.
That IS why Governor Martin is working to bring more and more new job opportunities to rural North Camlina. Governor Jim Martin is leading the fight for farm families as he works to maintain a healthy balance between agriculture, travel and tourism, and manufacturing.
Lets keep a good thing going.
Jim
Martin
GOVERNOR
Paid for by the Jim Martin Gimmittee PO. Box 12377. Raleigh. NC 27605
The Associated Press
Just Like The Big Boys
John Stevenson, 10, of Anderson, S.C., enjoys playing catch with his father, Frank, using a ball he can handle. John has a few years to gain on the bigger boys of nearby Clemson University, which is a good reason to use a smaller ball.
Florida Woman Killed In Crash
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BRIDGEPORT, W.Va. (AP) -Tall trees leading up to a landing approach where a small plane crashed, killing one family member and injuring two others, have been blamed for several other plane crashes, a local official said Saturday.
State police said it appeared Roberta Krouse, 52, of Sarasota. Fla., died instantly in the Friday-night crash a half-mile north of Benedum Airport in northwestern West Virginia.
However, Flemington Fire Chief Steve Gallo said the woman was alive when rescuers reached the scene, but that she died as she was being removed from the wreckage.
She was declared dead at United Hospital Center, Inc., in Clarksburg.
Her husband, Fred Krouse, 43, and her son, Cory Putnam, 10, were flown by helicopter to Ruby Memorial Hospital imMorgantown. A nursing supervisor said Saturday that Krouse was listed in critical condition and Putnam was listed in serious condition.
Bridgeport Deputy Fire Chief Mike Salvio said it appeared the plane came in too low and hit a tall tree on a ridge next to the runway. He said both wings were ripped off in the crash, but that all three passengers had remained inside the plane.
Salvio said there have been several crashes on the same runway approach, most of them caused by descending planes clipping tall trees.
He said the Krouses were making what had appeared to be a routine landing at the tiny airport.
He said the runway lights were on, but the small plane's landing lights probably were not bright enough to give a clear view of any protruding trees.
They just hit the hillside. They werent reporting any problems. The radio control tower said they just went off the radar, Salvio said.
Officials said the single-engine plane went down at 7:45 p.m. It took emergency crews about 45 minutes of searching the rural, hilly area to locate the downed plane.
Officials said the Krouses had flown from Florida, stopping on the way at an airport in Greensboro,
, N.C. '
A hitchhiker in the area told WBOY-TV he saw the plane go down.
I heard a strange sputtering noise and it sounded like an engine
Toxin Eyed In Dolphin Deaths
: By Valerie Meehan
: THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
; BALTIMORE - A naturally occurring toxin is the focus of research into an an epidemic of dolphin deaths along the East Coast, the lead investigator said Saturday.
' More than 800 dead and dying bot-tlenose dolphins, many covered with skin lesions, washed ashore from New Jersey to Florida beginning in June 1987. The last dead dolphin was spotted in Florida in February.
' Because of the state of the ianimals, researchers originally suspected a virus or bacteria, but are now concentrating on toxins that
could have poisoned the marine mammals, said Dr. Joseph Geraci. professor of wildlife diseases at the Ontario College of Veterinarian Medicine in Guelph, Canada. He presented a report on his investigation at an Oceans '88 conference here.
He expects final conclusions in about six weeks.
Geraci said while high levels of pollutants, and various viruses were found in the dead dolphins tissue, neither appears to have killed them.
"(We) suspect that we are dealing with a point source, something at sea that might have been a natural
HIGHWAY ROBBERY ?
THE STORY OF TOM TAFT AND HIOHWAY 264: THE FINAL CHAPTER !
New Interchange *****
To Farmvllle
Pitt County Memorial Hospital
New 264
1975 - 1977: Tom Taft serves as Counsel to Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt.
1976 - 1977: Tom Taft serves as President of U.S. 264 Association.
Tom Taft contributes thousands of dollars to Hunt campaigns of 72. 76. 80. 84.
Tom Taft purchases tracts A. B & C during 1975 - 1979.
September 14, 1978: Tom Taft sets up secret meeting in the Raleigh HoUday Inn with Jim Hunt s Dept, of Transportation to change U.S. 264 route to go through Taft properties.
March 9. 1979: Jim Hunts Board of T ransportation approves the new U.S. 264 corridor through tracts A. B & C.
lulv 2 1979: Environmental Impact Statement recoimmends the new U. S, 264 corridor into Greenville with proposed location of NW Bypass and Interchange on tract B.
1983: State of N.C. begins condemnation of 10.8 acres ofTait et. al. land.
1988: State of N.C. pays $218,000 for 10.8 acres leaving Taft ct. al. with 218.6 acres.
$218,000
VOTE FOR INTEGRITY ON NOVEMBER 8TH
ELECT
RlI.l.miVSEY
SIAIESENfflE
Pak) tor by the Dansy tor NC Snal CommiUM
stalling. said Mark Thompson of Weirton. "The planes starboard wing was tilted very, very steep -almost a 45 degree angle coming in behind the trees and I didnt see it pull back up.
The official cause of the crash remained undetermined. A spokesman for the National Transportation Safety Board in Atlanta, Ga. said an investigator would be at the scene Saturday.
The trio was traveling to Harrison County for a visit with a cousin, Barbara Harris of Bridgeport, officials said. They were flying in a four-seater Piper Cherokee Turbo Arrow III.
State Police Cpl. G.W. Lemasters said the search party found the craft using a locater device. !
At first we couldnt get to anybody. They were all sort of sandwiched in down there, Lemasters said. "We started pulling out pieces of the plane. It was brute force used pulling the airplane from them.
toxin or some other pollutant, Geraci said. Geraci said all the dolphins appear to have been poisoned in early summer 1987.
"Some died right away, some lived long enough to become infected with bacterias. Those animals languished for as long as six, eight months after the initial event, he said.
Most industrial pollutants have been tentatively ruled out and scientists are concentrating on natural poisons, Geraci said. One battery of tests for biological toxins found nothing, but tests are continuing, he said.
Vote November 8, 1988
FARNEY MOORE
(Hard-working)
Democrat
Pitt County Commissioner District One
You May Vote For Him II You Live In
Biltmore Lincoln Park oieenuiie.
Cambridge Village Grove Sinqlelree
Carolina Heights West End Circle Higgs
Cherry View Kearney Park Hillsdale
East Carolina University Williamsburg Manor North
Eppes Park (Precincts 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8)
If You Need A Ride To The Polls On November 8,
Call 758-7645 or 758-1047
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A-14 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C
Sunday, Novembers, 1988
What Will New President Do Wednesday Morning?
By Terence Hunt
THE*ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON - Well, what do we do now? George Bush asked Ronald Reagan the morning after ttiey were elected eight years ago. Either Bush or Michael Dukakis will face that question come Wednesday, and the answer is not as evident now as it was in 1980.
The long campaign between Republican Bush and Democrat Dukakis has been filled with political symbols, such as the flag and the Pledge of Allegiance, but short on specifics about what either candidate actually would do in the White House.
There have been no overriding issues, such as a faltering economy or a threat to peace that have compelled Bush or Dukakis to come forward with bold ideas. For example,
neither candidate has been willing to offer a concrete program for shrinking the huge budget deficit.
Reagan's election was viewed as a mandate for a change in course from the Carter, administration. He pledged to cut taxes, build up the Pentagon and cut down the government.
Bush, ahead in the polls a few days before the election, promises to stay the course set by Reagan. "When vou have to change horses in midstream, doesnt it make sense to switch to the one whos going the same way? Bush asked.
On the other hand, if Dukakis managed an upset, there would be a major upheaval in policy and personnel. The best America is yet to come, he promises. But again, few specifics.
With the now familiar invitation to read my lips, Bush says he will
not raise la.vv. and, indeed, will try to cut capita' uains taxes. He says he will oppu - aew spending by Congress and p< (>onally negotiate with lawmakers f.ii a "flexible freeze on the budget He promM.-. to keep Americas military stmu pressing ahead with research an i e ventual development of the Star Aars missile defense shield, while at the same time seeking progress ih the Soviet Union.
will clean up the en-? strive to improve
And he say.-vironment i education
Bush alst Komises more money for child ta! , intluding a toddler tax credit ui i.p to 81,000 per child underage4t<n aoorfamilies.
He has pr: ed no less than five
summits, ia* iing an early meeting with Sovit! ader Mikhail Gorbachev to !' each other up correctly.
Some Politicians Fret Over Early Network Projections
By Jim Drinkard
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON - George Bushs lead in the polls is causing some political operatives to worry that the networks might call a landslide win early on election evening and discourage potential voters in some close Senate races.
Sen. John Kerry, D-Mass., chairman of the Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee, said pleas to the TV networks to withhold conclusions about the elections outcome until after West Coast polls are closed have yielded little.
We have asked them not to call the race based on exit polling, Kerry said. But he acknowledged that the competitive drive is going to escape any kind of restraint.
Both Bush and Democrat Michael Dukakis have pledged not to make any statement of victory or defeat until all polls on the West Coast have closed.
The pledges from the two camps are a significant step to increase voter participation in Tuesdays election. said Rep. Ron Wyden, D-Ore., who solicited the statements
from the two campaigns.
Television executives have said they will not call the election in any state until its polls are closed. But they also have made it clear that if a candidate exceeds the 270 electoral vote margin needed for election, they will not sit on the news.
Polls in Eastern states begin to close as early as 6 p.m., while the closing time in California, Oregon, Washington and Hawaii is 11 p.m. Eastern time. For Alaska, poll closing is midnight Eastern time;
Kerry said the effect of announcing a presidential election victory before all polls are closed might be to discourage West Coast voters from casting their ballots, even though local races might be very tight.
In Washington, the race between Democratic Rep. Mike Lowry and Republican former Sen. Slade Gorton is a dead heat, as is the Nevada contest between incumbent Sen. Chic Hecht, a Republican, and Democratic Gov. Richard Bryan.
Those races, as well as potentially close Senate contests in Montana and California could be affected by an early outcome in the presidential
IS wrong.
Legislate If. through in''*!' closing tin I' time zone> !i. through Com
Building Or Buying A
V
New Home?
Confused About What It lakes To Build An Energy-Efficient Home?
You can find out by attending Greenville Utilities' workshop "How to !;iuild an Energy-Efficient Home, Thursday, Nov. 17, from 7 p.m.-9 p.m. The FREE workshop will be held in the third floor Board Room in the main Greenville Utilities building, 200 W. Fifth St.
Have you ever wondered...
What types of doors, windows, and sheathing are the most energy efficient? What building techniques can prevent moisture problems?
Does a house have to breathe? Why? When? Where?
How can some building techniques prevent moisture problems anc lower utility bills?
These and other questions will be answered Thursday night in an informal setting. Youll learn how to put more money in your pocket and less into your home energy costs.
The workshop is open to all potential home owners, Realtors, builder' anyone Interested in learning the best way to construct an energy-efficient home Class size is limited, so sign up today! For further information, call Andy Yakim. h2-7166, ext. 274.
Register Today
Workshop Registration Form-Return by November 14,1988
**How to Buiid an Energy-Efficient Home
Nam#_ -
Rtlurn: Grnvii' UIIMIIm Commlttlon P.O Bu 1847 Orefnviile. NC 27835
_Slata.
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For more information, Progr;)>n Director Andy Vakim, 752-7166
Bush has pledged to convene a NATO summit "as one of my first acts as president. He says there will be a global conference on the environment at the White House within the first year in office and a summit of Western hemisphere nations to chart strategy for a war against drugs.
Moreover, Bush says he will meet with all the governors to discuss the most urgent problems facing our nations schools.
In addition, each year the president of the United States meets with the leaders of the six other richest
nations in the world at an economic summit. Bush says he will make agriculture the top item on the agenda.
Dukakis promises a crackdown on tax cheats who he says beat the Treasury out of $110 billion a year. He says hell hire more tax inspectors which Bush seized on as a promise that Dukakis would put an IRS agent in every kitchen.
On taxes, Dukakis says no responsible candidate can rule out the possibility of new taxes, but that hed ask an increase only as a last resort.
To fight drugs, Dukakis said he
would double the number of agents at the Drug Enforcement Agency within five years and hire 800 mor federal prosecutors to handle drug
C3S6S.
He says he will wipe out the trade deficit in four years and put the country on the course toward a balanced budget.
On defense, he calls Star Wars a fantasy but still would put $1 billion in the budget for it, about 25 percent of what it gets now. Dukakis proin^ ises to find a sensible, affordable way to modernize the land-based nuclear missile arsenal.
race, Kerrv ^ i fl
It was fti 'irous in 1980, when DemocratK Warren Magnuson of Washing!j lost after the networks calk'f u election for Ronald Reagan sbr after 8 p.m. and
President f t ier conceded soon afterward, Kt ny said.
Then, ther were reports that voters lined up at polling places went home without voting after hearing the on;-ome of the presidential race rep ' kd. based on network exit polling.
This time, t is unclear what effect an early caij might have on the closest West M ! Senate races. Kerry said, for ixample, that because Lowry has >it \ oled followers and a highly org;t!"zed campaign, he might be abif to turn out his supporters anyw iV and such a development mig hurt his opponent, Gorton.
But rega, :li< ss of the effect, he said, disr . raging any voter negates iIk' 'ectoral process and
address the problem ling a uniform poll-, oss the countrys six not been able to get
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Drug Dealer's Address Book
(An actual page from an address book confiscated and used as evidence in a drug dealer's trial.)
When drug kingpin Dennis Carl Cable was apprehended, an address book was confiscated. One of the names in the drug smuggler's book was Tony Rand. It is no wonder that a drug kingpin would keep Tony Rand's phone number handy. Before he sought public office, Rand was a favorite defense attorney of drug smugglers.
Cable did call on Rand to defend him. For his services, Rand received from Cable a $60,000 yacht specially designed for drug running.
Drug Dealer's Hideout
When smuggler George Purvis Jr. realized that his drug deal had gone bad (federal authorities had seized the boat caning the marihuana shipment) he called his drug kingpin at a Wilmington hotel. The drug lord left die hotel without checking out.
Then Purvis called Tony Rand.
The two met later that day in Rand's apartment. Rand had to go out of town for the weekend so he ALLOWED THE DRUG SMUGGLER TO SPEND THE WEEKEND IN HIS APARTMENT.
Purvis used Rand's phone to call his partner in Florida. On Monday, he caug)it a plane to Miami wearing Tony Rand's clothing.
Later that day, Rand called an attorney Mend and had him clean out the drug lord's Wilmington hotel room and pay the bill.
Now Ibny Rand claims to be a leader in the War on Drugs
The Question Is...
Which Side of the War Is Tony On?
Paid for by Pitt^GOP
strange Results In U.S. Election
Posted Of 1888
By Carl Hartman
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON - The election of 100 years ago Sunday was one of strangest in U.S. history; the candidate who won the popular vote lost the election.
Grover Cleveland, the incumbent president, won a narrow popular victory against challenger Benjamin Harrison. Cleveland had 5,540,309 votes and Harrison 5,439,853.
But Harrison took New York, Ohio and Indiana by narrow margins for an electoral vote total of 233 to the presidents 168. That has not happened since, but New York and Ohio are among the pivotal states this time, too.
Both Cleveland and his wife took the defeat as a temporary setback. On leaving the White House, Frances Cleveland told the staff:
I want you to take good care of all the furniture and ornaments in the house, for I want to find everything just as it is now when we come back again ... four years from today:
; They did come back, too. In 1892, Cleveland defeated Harrison, winning both the popular and electoral vote to become the only president Who ever served two terms that Were not consecutive.
; Unknown practitioners of dirty tricks started a rumor in the 1888 campaign that Cleveland abused his young wife, whom he married in 1886. There apparently were no grounds for the rumor, which seemed to have done him little harm
any more than the story that he was supporting an illegitimate child. That one was true and he admitted it at once. The story gave rise to a celebrated street song:
Maw, Maw, wheres my paw? Gone to the White House Haw, haw, haw.
There was some doubt whether the child was his. He had known the mother, a widow named Maria Halpin, during his early political career in Buffalo, N.Y. She named her son Oscar Folsom Cleveland.
In the 1884 election,"which Cleveland won over James G. Blaine, a supporter suggested: I We are told that Mr. Blaine has been delinquent in office but blameless in private life, while Mr. Cleveland has been a model of official integrity but culpable in his personal relations. We should therefore elect Mr. Cleveland to the public office which he is so well qualified to fill and remand Mr. Blaine to the private station he is admirably fitted to adorn.
The voters took the advice. Indifference to scandal was not the only thing that made campaigns different then. Cleveland ran into trouble in 1888 because he had a budget surplus the federal governments revenue amounted to $371 million, $103 million more than its spending.
Much of the embarrassing surplus came from tariffs on imported goods. Cleveland, a Democrat, wanted lower tariffs. That was partly because he wanted to import more cheap manufactured goods for
the benefit of farmers who were important supporters of his party.
Harrison, a Republican, got support from industrialists who wanted a high tariff to protect their products from foreign competition.
After the 1888 election. Harrison and the 5lst Congress got rid of the surplus. It was called the billion-dollar Congress because it was the first that ever spent that much. There was some help from Harrison. A Civil War hero himself, he appointed as commissioner of pensions Corporal James Tanner, whose policy was to help every old comrade that needs it.
iGeorge Likes Michael?
WASHINGTON (AP) - George Bush on Saturday admitted to a ertain pleasantness when hes together with Michael Dukakis, but bold on.
* Ive been accused of liking ... almost everybody, the vice president said.
Bush and Dukakis were interviewed by David Frost for an hour-long program The Next President: The Final Chapter to be broadcast on ielevision over 162 stations this weekend.
Frost put the question about liking (he opponent to both candidates.
I I dont normally get personally angry or annoyed at the people that t run against, said Dukakis. He ad-fled he was surprised and disappointed at Bushs campaign and added, theres something I think out of character about this and there are people who know him who believe Oiat.
; As for Bush, he said, too, that he didnt know his opponent well.
* But the contacts Ive had with bim have been very pleasant, Bush said. But Ive been accused of lik-
Political Advertisement
R. Marshall Helms
for N C State House, District 9
Conservative
Republican
Awarded Certificate of Aporeciation. 1966, by the North Carolina Democratic Executive Board for work in the election of Governor Dan Moore, our last conservative, Democratic Governor.
Secretary of Luncheon Lions Club, 1973-1988; regularly earned 100% rating by Lions International District H.
Served as Commander of The American Legion Post 39. two terms. Served as Commander of The American Legion District 3, four
Awarded Plaque as Most Outstanding North Carolina LMlflMltt. 1986
Deacon Elder, Teacher in First Presbyterian Church, Greenville.
Professor Emeritus of Physics, East Carolina University
Educaton: Duke University, A B; Columbia Univ., B S; New York Univ. D Ed
Military: WWII, Army Air Corps. Captain, 1943-46
Married to: Christine Wilton, Ph D (WIs.); Emeritus Professor. Biol-
OflV
Home: 127 King George Road, Brook Valley, Greenville, NC 27858
11 believe tliat tli Family In the USA is seriously threatened by laws trends, and measures wrongly adopted In expectation of helping hypothetical persons, including children. I want to reverse this dmnage and restore the FAMILY again as the corner-stone of
2.Tbeiiove our schools have suffered by centralized control; I want
to restore local control and Interest In our schools. , , ,
3 I believe that our drug and alcohol problems are Intimately associated. I would attack the use and users of these as well as
4'*l**^ievo^*that waste disposal is now a major problem and Is mushrooming. I would seek to recycle most waste materials, even at a cost, and to reduce the production of waste. . ^ .
5 I believe that our American economy and former industrial leadership was developed by private Initiative and free enterprise. I see that both of these have been so much restricted and hampered that American leadership has fallen. I would seek relief
from undue restrictions and gross meddling. ....
6 I believe there Is an ongoing struggle for survival between Western Democracy with Its Free Enterprise against Marxist Communism with its Regimented Society. The USA leads Demwsracy and the USSR leads Communism. One or the other must die. Therefore, wo must be ever alert to this fatal struggle from which there is no escape.
For the future of our USA:
VOTE CONSERVATIVE!
VOTE REPUBLICAN!!!
^ Paid Jor by R. Marshall Helms for State House Committee
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If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crime Stoppers. 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.
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ing, liking, you know, almost everybody, and I think there is a lot of good in everyone and certainly in my opponent.
I find when we are together, theres a certain pleasantness, in spite of the tension.
Bush Odds Improve
LONDON (AP) - British bookmakers say George Bush is now a hotter favorite than at any time in the campaign to defeat Michael Dukakis in Tuesdays presidential election.
William Hill and Coral, two of the countrys major bookmakers, said Saturday they had shortened the odds to l-to-7 on Vice President Bush, and lengthened the odds on the Massachusetts governor to 4-to-1.
The l-to-7 odds on Bush means if the Republican candidate wins, a bet of $7 would win $1 plus the original stake. A bet of $1 on Dukakis, the Democratic candidate, would win $4 plus the stake.
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But times have changed.
Employers and employees have become more health conscious.
And the people who provide health coverage have found new ways to deliver it But nobody has found more ways than Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina. We offer ^^^the widest variety of health coverage plans in the state. And when your employer signs up with us, he or she has the option of letting you choose the program that best suits your health care needs and the needs ,of your
_ family
And you don't have to pick the same plan as the person working next to you. Because your needs and that person's needs may be completely different Here's what you get to choose from:
Traditioncd Grmp. This is
the plan you're probably most familiar with. It offers basic comprehensive coverage.
The Personal Care Plan orHMO ofNorOt Carolina.
Your company m^ seleci oneof thetwo. The Personal Care Plan is an HMO. One monthly payment covers virtually every health care ,, e . needHMOofNortli qqA Carolina is an HMO, too. But it differs from the Personal Citre Plan
in that it utilizes the staff and facilities of a participating hospital. It is presently available in selected areas of the state.
Pre^tredCare. fteferred Care covers treatment whrever a patient prefers. But deductables andco-p^mients are reduced doctors
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So there thq^ are. The widest choice of health programs in North Carolina. And one of the reasons nearly two million Nortli Carolinians choose us as their coverage carrier.
If your company has Blue Cross and Blue Shield coverage, talk to your employer about providing you le optionof pickingtheplanyoulike best And if your company's not covered by Blue Cross and BlueShield,askyour employer to pick up the phone and call us. Because when it comes to health coverage, we're clearly the best in our field.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, November 6,1988Graduate Student Suspected Of Creating Virus
By David Germain
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
ITHACA, N.Y. - A Cornell University graduate student whose father is a top government computer-security expert is suspected of creating the virus that slowed thousands of computers nationwide, school officials said Saturday.
Robert T. Morris Jr., 23, a first-year student in a doctorate computer science program, has a reputation as an expert computer hacker and is skilled enough to nave written the rogue program, Cornell instructor Dexter Kozen said.
The New York Times quoted sources as saying Morris created the virus, which on Wednesday night began infecting an estimated 6,000 university and military computers connected through the Arpanet computer network established by the Pentagon.
The virus slowed down computers by replicating itself over and over and taking up memory space, but it is not believed to have destroyed any data.
The origin of such programs is hard to investigate, and it may be impossible to trace the virus back to Morris, said M. Stuart Lynn, vice president of information technologies at Cornell.
At this stage were simply not in
a position to determine if the allegations are true," Lynn said at a news conference. He said he did not know how long the investigation would take.
Its quite conceivable we may not be able to say with any certainty if the virus was created in Cornells computer system, he said.
He said the university had been contacted by the FBI, but there was no indication any criminal charges would be filed. Officials said the school could discipline Morris if he was involved.
The FBI said it was lujr.ching a preliminary inquiry to o.Hermine whether federal law had )een violated.
Morris could not be reached for comment Saturday. His roommate. Chansong Da, said Morris did not come home Friday and she did not know where he was. University officials also were unable to contact him, Lynn said.
Reached at his home Saturday in Arnold, Md., Robert T. Morris Sr., chief scientist at the National Computer Security Center in Bethesda, Md., would not say where his son was or otherwise comment on the case.
The elder Morris has written widely on the security of the Unix operating system, the target of his son's virus program, the Times
reported. He is widely known for writing a program to decipher passwords, which give users access to computers.
Cornell officials said they began examining Morris computer files Friday night after the Times identified him.
Morris had passwords in his files for some computers at Cornell and Stanford to which he is not entitled," although those could have been placed there by someone else, Lynn said. /(
A computer file dated Oct-26 found in Cornells system Mturday is the earliest indication that Morris may have been writing tpe program that spawned the virus, Lynn said.
It probably wasnt a malicious act, said Dean Krafft, research associate in computer science at Cornell.
It would have been extremely simple to take this virus structure one step further so that it was extremely destructive," Krafft said. With a couple more lines (in the program) it could have wiped out files in all 6,000 computers.
The computers affected by the virus all used the Unix 4.3 operating system program, developed by AT&T.
If it was Morris, he apparently found a gaping hole in the system that Im amazed no one exploited before, Kozen said. While the loop-THE REPUBLICAN PHILOSOPHY
WE BELIEVE:
i
That the right of individuals to achieve the best that is within themselves as long as they respect the rights of others, is the source of our Nations strength.
That government exists to protect the freedom of opportunity in which each individuals creative ability can flourish.
That government activities should be limited to those things which people cannot do at all,' or cannot do so well for themselves. ,
That the most effective government is government closest to the people.
That those who cannot provide for themselves should be assisted by both government and society, but that every effort should be made to help them become self-supporting, productive citizens with pride in their independence.
That equal rights, equal justice and equal opportunity belong to all, regardless of race, creed, age, sex, or national origin.
That the preservation of our Nation and the security of our citizens depend upon the Constitution, the laws and the courts, and that respect for them is the responsibility of every individual.
That government is accountable for maintaining sound money and a responsible economy. Individual rights, liberties and properties are continually eroded when citizens are oppressed by excessive taxation, inflation, government waste and over-regulation.
That government is responsible for national defense and that only a strong America can remain a free America.
That it is absolutely essential to maintain a strong national defense posture in order that we may at all times negotiate from a position of strength, not weakness, in our continuing efforts toward world peace and friendship.
That these concepts are the foundation of our national strength and that the Republican Party, which is committed to their preservation, is the Party of today and the Party for the Future.
IF THIS PHILOSOPHY SOUNDS LIKE YOUR OWN,VOTE REPUBLICAN ON TUESDAY!
Paid For By The Pitt Co. Republican Party
hole in the system was not evident before the virus was unleashed, in retrospect its realty quite obvious. He is reputed to be a good hacker, and I guess this would be the proof of it if its found that he did cause (the virus), Kozen said.
Bob Ford, a spokesman for AT&Ts Bell Laboratories, said Morris worked at the companys computer research center at Murray Hill, N.J., either the summer before or after his freshman year at Harvard University, and his job included writing programs.
The Times quoted computer scientists as saying one of Morris projects at AT&T was rewriting security software for most computers that run the Unix system.
From what I hear, he is extremely bright, obviously, Ford said. The code he worked on was intended for internal use only. The programs were not intended for use outside of Bell Labs.
Ford said the elder Morris also worked at Bell Labs at Murray Hill and Whippany, N.J., for 26 years before retiring about two years ago.
Some computer centers were forced to disconnect from Arpanet and
4 Dead, 15 Hurt As Van Crashes
RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - A church van crashed Saturday while carrying relatives to visit inmates at Nottoway Correctional Center, killing four people and injuring at least 15 others, police said.
No other vehicles were involved in the accident on U.S. 360, said Officer M.E. Reed of the Chesterfield County Police. There were about 21 people on the van.
The Second Presbyterian Church in Richmond operates two vans each Saturday that take people to visit relatives at the prison, a prison employee said.
One person died at the scene and another was dead on arrival at the Medical College of Virginia Hospitals, Reed said.
Two patients, including a child of 4 or 5, died shortly after arriving at Johnston-Willis Hospital, spokeswoman Carol Mawyer said.
Two people were in serious condition at Johnston-Willis with pelvis, back and neck injuries, Ms. Mawyer said. Two others were in stable condition.
A supervisor at Chippenham Hospital said 11 patients we^ being treated in the emergency room and were in satisfactory condition.
shut computers down, but by Friday most reported that the virus had been eradicated. ^
However, at the University of Illinois, researchers decided Friday evening to pull off Arpanet for the duration. This virus has too many skills and its not worth the risk, said Paul Pomes, a research programmer at the school. Experts
there thought they had defeated the virus, only to find that the system had been reinfected.
Some researchers said the virus had several variations and that it was making an effort-to capture passwords and break the super user code, which allows a user to work on a system with no restrictions at all.
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A computer network manager points to the suspected sh file that produced virus program
YAFT SUPPORTS DANSEY!
A successful businessman, dedicated father, active civic leader. Bill has the character and willingness to work that is so important to the community...
Bill has always been an individual who looked to the future and was not afraid of change so long as it promoted positive and beneficial goals.
He is absolutely unafraid to make difficult decisions and ^ to take an unpopular position'' if he believes in the correctness of his position.
SENATOR THOMAS F TAFT TH OISTRICT
Niirtii Carolina (grnrrai Asarinbljj Srnatr Chamber State )Cegisiattue Builbinei Kaleigli, 276U March 12,1985
The Honorable James G. Martin Governor of North Carolina State Capitol
Raleigh, North Carolina 27611
RE: W. E. Danseys candidacy for East Carolina University Board of Trustees
Dear Governor:
Please accept this letter as my recommendation and support for W. E. Danseys candidacy for membership on the East Carolina University Board of Trustees. I know of few citizens in Eastern North Carolina who have demonstrated the loyalty and commitment to the progress of that ^niversity as has Bill Dansey.
A successful businessman, dedicated father, active civic leader, Bill has the character and willingness to work that is so important to the community and so necessary tor a successful trustee.
\ Probably the most important measure of a candidates potential value to a university board of trustees is his vision for the future. Bill has always been an individual who looked to the future and was not afraid of change so long as it promoted positive and beneficial goals. Too oRen, trustees are merely caretakers or administrative overseers. Bill will br-
ing to that Board of Trustees a willingness to ask pressing questions ' Sw about what the Universitys community role is now and in the future. He is absolutely unafraid to make difficult decisions and to take an unpopular position if he believes in the correctness of his position.
If you trust my own character and commitment to North Carolinas future based upon my record in public and private service, then Bill Dansey will be one of your most serious contenders. The decision is certainly yours, but you can make no better choice to serve East Carolina University, North Carolina and the ideals of your administration.
Sincerely yours,
TZ'
TT:cs Tom Taft
Even his opponent recognizes Bill Dansey as a successful businessman who is committed to basic values and has a keen vision of the future!
VOTEBILL DANSEY
r.ilil Idi li\ I),HIM \ Im' Scii;iit CnminKIn
laska Voters Ponder Fate Of Unqualified Judge
By Brian S. Akre
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
JUNEAU, Alaska Karl Ijohnstone has never been disciplin-|ed or censured in his nine years as a Ijudge, but he fears voters may oust I him from the bench on Tuesday because a state agency has branded I him unqualified.
The agencys recommendation [that voters remove the Anchorage jperior Court judge has drawn at-ention to Alaskas unique system of Lidicial review.
I;* Alaska is the only state with an of-llicial panel that reviews its judges Und publishes findings about their Judicial fitness. In other states, bar associations sometimes issue rat-
Johnstone is the first Superior Court judge found unqualified. Only four other judges, all from lower courts, have received the unwanted distinction.
The Alaska Judicial Council is used as a model for other jurisdictions which are thinking about adopting some method to evaluate judges already sitting on the bench, said Hal Brown, a former state attorney general and the councils executive director.
ings.
^ In the 12 years since the council |)egan making recommendations,
We have been told by the American Bar Association Uiat we give out more information than any other jurisdiction, Brown said. Thats not to say our system is entirely satisfactory, because it isnt.
Alaskas governor appoints judges from a short list of nominees submitted by the council, but all state judges periodically go before voters.
The recommendations about judges up for retention are published in the state voters, pamphlet and in ' most of the states daily newspapers.
In Johnstones case, he scored poorly in integrity, judicial temperament and overall performance, especially as ranked by his fellow jurists.
He is the first judge since the surveysx began who lawyers and judges have scored less than acceptable in integrity. That, more than anything else, led to the negative recommendation, Brown said.
The council of three lawyers, three non-lawyers and the chief justice of the state Supreme Court usually recommends retention. Of the 17 judges up for retention Nov. 8, only Johnstone was found unworthy of a yes vote.
The recommendations are based
on a review of court records, complaints, findings of the state Judicial Conduct Commission, interviews, investigations by the council staff, and surveys of lawyers, judges, magistrates, police and probation officers.
Anchorage lawyer Robert Erwin, a former state Supreme Court justice, said its unclear to voters what is meant by integrity.
Are you talking about his honesty? Is his work not any good ? Are you talking about his character? The thing is, its not focused, Erwin said. , . ,
When you talk about somebody s integrity, you really strike at the core of his being, Erwin said. The implication, given the intelligence ot the people involved, is that there's something horrendously wrong with Judge Johnstone or his colleagues wouldnt vote this way.
Johnstone noted that his record as a judge and attorney is clean.
, Ive never been sanctioned or disciplined or censured, either privately or publicly, by the Judicial Conduct Commission, or by the Alaska Bar Association when I practiced law, he said.
He attributed his poor rating to some lawyers' dissatisfaction with a program he started to speed the disposition of cases and make at-tornevs more accountable.
Erwin said the rating system encourages "guilt by association.
"The council cant say but in the most general terms what the prch blem is. nd then the accused cant defend himself. he said.
Critics also say survey results ten are based on a small number of respondents and can be skewed by anonymous attorneys seeking revenge against a judge.
:
Father Of 6 Convicted
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
LAWRENCEVILLE. Ga. - A 45-year-old father of six has been convicted of molesting and sodomizing two teen-age daughters for half of their lives and faces a sentence of life in prison.
The conviction of Edward R. Dickey ended a weeklong trial marked by tearful testimony from the daughters, ages 18 and 16.
Dickey, a roofing contractor, cross-examined his daughters himself on the first day of the trial. The 18-year-old testified that her father had fondled and molested her since she was 9; the 16-year-old said her father began molesting her at age 8.
Deidre Lee Dickey, 18, cried Friday when the verdict was read and said her fathers conviction was too severe. I think it was real unfair, Miss Dickey said. "He doesnt 'deserve to be in there (jail) Ive been there.
In the pre-trial phase of the case. Judge Bryant Huff had jailed Deidre Lee and her mother, Peggy Sue
Dickey, for more than a week for refusing to testify.
During the trial. Huff repeatedly chastised Dickey, who was acting as his co-counsel, for what the judge called attempts to slow the pace of the trial.
In his closing arguments, Dickey quoted Thomas Jefferson, George Washington and Jesus Christ and claimed courts use "the most extreme form of psychological warfare to coerce children to give false testimony to convict parents of sexual abuse.
. Assistant District Attorney Don Johstono also quoted Jesus, telling the jury in his summation, It is better to have a millstone around your neck and be thrown into the sea than to lead a child to sin.
He told the jury there had. indeed, been brainwashing but that it had been done by Dickey and his wife, not the government.
After deliberating for morre than three hours, the jury convicted Dickey on eight counts of child molestation, aggravated child molestation, sodomy and aggravated sodomy.
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Veteran Judge Dies
U.S. District Judge Edward T. Gignoux, 72, who died Friday night in Portland, Maine, is shown with is wife, Hildegarde, following a tribute to him on Sept. 19. The federal courthouse in Portland, shown in the background, was renamed in Gignouxs honor. The judge spent 26 years on the federal bench and gained national attention when he presided over the Chicago Seven trial in 1973. _____
iner Lands Safely
i CHICAGO (AP) - A Midway Airlines Boeing 737 carrying more |ian 100 people lost power in one of Its two engines just minutes after fakeoff early Saturday but returned fefely to Midway Airport, officials laid.
J "It was no big deal, said Sandy ^llen, an airline spokeswoman. It was routine, not an emergency.
* Ken Mitchell, a passenger, said IJie pilot made a smooth landing.
I After a minute or so the captain ||ame on and said we had lost the
number two engin, Mitchell said. The plane was under control at all times. There was nothing to indicate we were in trouble.
According to preliminary reports, Midway flight 795, en route to Las Vegas, carried 106 passengers and crew members, said Martha Ver-cammen, a duty officer for the Federal Aviation Administration in Chicago.
The plane took off at 12:43 a.m. and landed at Midway at 1:05 a.m. Passengers left the plane normally.
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^.^0 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.G. Sunday, Novembers, 1986
Sample Ballots For Tuesdays General Election
FOR PRECINCTS IN DISTRICT 1 DISTRICT 1 and SEAT A UP
OFFICIAL BALLOT FOR BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS DISTRICT 1 and CONSOLIDATED DISTRICT A PITT COUNTY, N.C NOVEMBER S. 1988
INSTNUCTIONS TO VOTER
a TO VOTE EOR all candidetaa o ooe oafiy la straigh! iicaei) *ni lot>o o' the party for whose candioales you wish to vole
b vou may vote 8 split iicaei by Mi'ig fhe party bos and then ftiimg m the hnv beside the name o' the candidates ol a dii terant party tor whom you wish to vote c vou may also vote a sphl licaet by not tilling in the party oo but by tilling in the boi beaide the name of eecn candidate tor whom you wish to vote d if you leer or deface or wrongly mera this
bsiioi return it and gel enomei__
TO VOTE FILL IN BOX LIKE THIS \ I
STRAIGHT PARTY TICKET
(You rnay vote lor one (1) party)
DEMOCRATIC IDEM) t-A republican (REP) ? A*
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER DISTRICT ONE (TERM ENDING 1990)
(Vou may vole tor ONE (1) )
FARNEV MOORE JIM ROUSE
OEM
REP
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER CONSOLIDATED DISTRICT A (TERM ENDING 1>2)
(Vou may vote for ONE ii) )
D D GARPETT
DEM
general election
NOVEMBER e 1966
C^a*'^an Pit! County Boafd ot Eiect'ons
FOR DISTRICT 2 DISTRICT 2 and SEAT A UP
OFFICIAL BALLOT FOR BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS DISTRICT 2 and CONSOLIDATED DISTRICT A PITT county. N.C. NOVEMBER . 1988
INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTER
a TO VOTE FOR all candidates ot one party la straight ticket), till in the bo ol the party for whose candidates you wish to vole
b Vou may vole a spin licliet by tilling m the bos beside the name of the candidates of a different party tor whom you wish to vote
c Vou may also vole a split ticket by not tilling in the party bov but by filling in the bos beside the name of each candidate lor whom you wish to vote
d It you tear or deface or wrongly mark this ballot return it and get another
TO VOTE FILL IN BOX LIKE THIS
STRAIGHT PARTY TICKET
(Vou may vote lor one (1) paftyl_, DEMOCRATIC IDEM) i-A
REPUBLICAN iREPi 2-A-
UNAFFILIATED (UNAF) 3-A"
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER DISTRICT TWO (TERM ENDING 1990)
(Vou may vote lor ONE (l) )
EUGENE (GENE) JAMES JEAN DARDEN
DEM
UNAF
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER CONSOLIDATED DISTRICT A (TERM ENDING 1992)
. (Vou may vote lor ONE (1) )
DD GARRETT
DEM
general ELECTIONS NOVEMBER 8 1988
L^na^rman Pin Counfy Board of Elections
FOR PRECINCTS 3 and 6 (ONLY B SEAT OPEN)
( SEATS 346 NOT UP) OFFICIAL BALLOT FOR BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS CONSOLIDATED DISTRICT B GENERAL ELECTION PITT COUNTY, N.C. NOVEMBER 19W
INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTER
a TO VOTE FQR all candidates ol one party (a straight ticket) liji in the bok ot the parly tor whose candidates you wish to vote
b Vou may vote a split ticket by filling in the party boa and then filling in the boa beside the name of the candidates of a dit-fereni party for whom you wish to vola c Vou may also vote a split ticket by not filling in the party boa but by tilling in the boa beside the name ol each candidate tor whom you wish to-vote d If you tear or deface or wrongly mark this ballot return it and gel another _
TO VOTE FILL IN BOX LIKE THIS |
STRAIGHT PARTY TICKET
(You may vote lor one (1) parly)
DEMOCRATIC IDEM) 1-A-
REPUBLICAN (REPi 2 A-
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER CONSOLIDATED DISTRICT B (TERM ENDINO 1992)
(You may vote lor ONE (1) )
CHARLES P GASKINS
DEM
STUART M SHINN
general ELECTION NOVEMBER 8. 1988
harrman Pitt County Board of Elections
FOR DISTRICT 4 SEAT 4 AND SEAT C UP
OFFICIAL BALLOT FOR BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS DISTRICT 4 and CONSOLIDATED DISTRICT C GENERAL ELECTION PITT COUNTY, N.C. NOVEMBER 8. 1S8S
INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTER
a TO VOTE FOR all candidaJes of one parly la straight ticket) III) in Ihe Poa ol the party tor whose candioates you wish to vole
b Vou may vole a spin ticket by tilling m the party boa and then tilling in the boa beside the nsnie of the candidate ot a dil-lerent party tor whom you wish to vota
c Vou may also vute a split ticket by not tilling in Ihe parly boa but by tilling in Ihe boa beside the name ot each candidate for whom you wish to vote
d It you tear or deface or wrongly mark this ballot return it and get another
TO VOTE FILL IN BOX LIKE THIS fj
STRAIGHT PARTY TICKET
(Vou may vole tor one (1) party)
DEMOCRATIC (OEM) 1-A* REPUBLICAN (REP) 2-A
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER DISTRICT 4 (TERM ENDING 1990)
(Vou may vole lor ONE (1) )
LINWOOO E MERCER
DEM
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER CONSOLIDATED DISTRICT C (TERM ENDING 1992)
(Vou may vote lor ONE (1) )
WILTON R DUKE
OEM
GENERAL election NOVEMBER 8 1988 v
C<airman PiM County Board of Elections
FOR DISTRICT 5
ONLY C SEAT OPEN
SEAT 5 NOT UP THIS TIME
OFFICIAL BALLOT FOR
* BOARD OF COUNTY
a COMMISSIONERS
CONSOLIDATED DISTRICT C GENERAL ELECTION , PITT COUNTY. N.C.
NOVEMBER 6. 1968
INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTER
a TO VOTE FOR alt canididates of one party (a straight ticket) fill m the bo* of the party for whose candidates you wish to vote
b You may vote a split ticket by filling in the pBrty bOM and then filling in the box beside the name of the candidates of a dit-ferant parly for whom you wish to vote c You may also vote a split ticket by not filling in the party box but by filling m the box beside the name of each candidate for whom you wish to vote d H you tear or deface or wrongly mark thi?
bailot return it and get another__
TO VOTE FILL IN BOX LIKE THIS i ||
STRAIGHT PARTY TICKET
(You may vote lor one (1) party)
DEMOCRATIC (DEM) 1-A |
REPUBLICAN (REP) 2-A"
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER CONSOLIDATED DISTRICT C (TERM ENDING 1992)
(Vou may vole for ONE (1))
WILTON R DUKE
OEM
general election
NOVEMBER 8. 1988
Chairman, Pm County Board of Elections
FOR ALL PRECINCTS
OFFICIAL BALLOT NON-PARTISAN PITT SOIL AND WATER CONSERVATION DISTRICT BOARD OF SUPERVISORS PITT COUNTY .N.C.
instructions to VOTER
a TO VOTE FOR a person whose name is printed on the ba'iol I'l: m the bo at 'he right of the person lor whorn yoi, desire ic vole
h If you le' de'are n wn.nglv mark mif
haiiol retiirr It aro get nrfhet ^----
c TOVT'TE Fill iNBOXiiKf 'HlS.jH ,
DISTRICT SUPERVISOR
I Vou may vole tor ONE (1)1
J EARL SERMONS
general election
NOVEMBER 8 1988
c#
s^nai'Tar. h*);! Courfy Board of Elections
FOR ALL PRECINCTS
FOR ALL'PRECINCTS
FOR ALL PRECINCTS
FOR ALL PRECINCTS
FOR ALL PRECINCTS
ONLY FOR State House 9 Townships and PRECINCTS
OFFICIAL PRESIDENTIAL BALLOT FOR PRESIDENT and VICE-PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES GENERAL ELECTION PITT COUNTY, N.C. NOVEMBER 8. 1988
OFFICIAL BALLOT FOR JUDGES OF SUPERIOR COURT GENERAL ELECTION PITT COUNTY, N.C. NOVEMBER 3.1988
OFFICIAL BALLOT FOR JUDGES OF SUPERIOR COURT GENERAL ELECTION PITT COUNTY, N.C. NOVEMBER 8, 1988
OFFICIAL BALLOT FOR DISTRICT COURT AND COUNTY OFFICERS GENERAL ELECTION PITT COUNTY, N.C. NOVEMBER 8.198S
OFFICIAL BALLOT FOR MEMBER OF CONGRESS GENERAL ELECTION PITT COUNTY, N.C. NOVEMBER A 1988
OFFICIAL BALLOT FOR STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 9TH HOUSE DISTRICT GENERAL ELECTION PITT COUNTY, N.C. NOVEMBER 8,1988
INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTER
a To vote this ballot fiH m the bo< to the righi of the name of Ihe Political Parly lot whose candidates you wish to vote b A vote lor the names of a Poltticai Party s candidates lot President and Vice-President IS a vote for tne electors of that patly the names of whom are on fitewith the Secretary of Slate c If you le,at or deface or wrongly mark this ballot return It and get another TO VOTE, FtLi. IN BOX I.Ik'e THIS f||n
INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTER
a TO VOTE FOrt all candidates ol one oaf, a sltaght ticket., till m the box of ne party for whose candidates you wish to vote
b TCumay voieaspiillickotbylillinginthc
party brtx and tben tili ng in the box be-siTt me name ol me candidates ol a diiie'cnt party 'or whom you wish to vote
c Vi,u rr ay also vrite a spid ticket by not t -ii-'g .1- the patty box but by titimg in the DO bes. J me name o'! each candidate for v.hcrrt yOa wish fo vote
d It you -ear or deface or wrangly mark this
t.i' ot retjrn it and get anothei
INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTER
a TO VOTE FOR all candidates ol one jjf, a sira-ghi icket., fill mthe boxot me pan, fot wnosc candidates you wish to vote
r Vc u may vote a spi t ticket by tilling in me party box and then liiimg m in# box be-51 J; the name ol the candidates of a dif'Sent party ipr whomyou wish lovoie
c V , 1 m.ty aiso vote a spui ticket by not 'n. -a m mo patly box biilbytiiiinginitie so DCS CO me "ame of each canjidjic for v.nprn yOa vnsh to vote
d II yuj ear ordeacc oi wrjnglymark tnij tai.ol reiarn It and ger another
^O VOTE FII.L IN uOX LIKE THIS
V tq vOTg Fin, IN COX like this fSt]
INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTER
a TO VOTE FOR an candidate* of one parly (a straight ticket), lill m the box ol the party lor whose candidates you wish to vote
b Vou may vote a split ticket by filling m the party box and then titling m the box be->iOe mo name ol the cenOidale ol a Oil-lerenl party lor whom you wish to vole c You may alto vote a iplil ticket by not tilling in the party box, but by tilling in the box beside me name ot each candidate tor whom you with to vole d II you tear or delace or wrongly mark this ballot, return it and get another
INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTER
a TO VOTE FOR all candidates of one party (a straight ticket), till m me box of Ihe party lor whose candidates you wish to vole
b Vou may vote a split ticket by tilling m the party box and then tilling m the box beside the name ol the candidates of a Oil-lerant party lor whom you wish to vote c You may also vote a spin ticket by not tilling in the party bOk. but by tilling m the bo* beside me rime ot each candidate tor whom you wish to vote d II you tear or delace or wrongly mark mis ballot, return it and gel anomer TO VOTE fill in BOX LIKE THIS Mjj
INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTER
a TO VOTE FOB all candidates ot one party (a straight ticket) till in the box ol the party ot youi choice 0 You may vole split ticket in one ot two ways
It) By filling in the box beside name of each candidate for wnpm you wish to vote and not tilling in the party box or (2) By tilling in the parly boxand then fill-ing in ibeboxbesidetbenameoleach candidate m the racels) where you wish to vote a spin ticket c If you fear Of deface or wrongly mark this ballot return It and get another TO VOTE FILL IN BOX LIKE THIS f
TO VOTE FILL IN BOX LIKE THIS
FOR PRESIDENT wid VICE-PRESIDENT OF THE U.S. lYoii may vote lor one jtartyj _
DE MOC B A TI
STRAIGHT PARTY TICKET
(Vou may vole lor one party)
MICHAEL S DUKAKIS LLOVD M BENTSEN
STRAIGHT PARTY TICKET
J^You may vote lor onej) P1F1YJ.. DEMOCRATIC 'DEMi l-An "B
STRAIGHT PARTY TICKET
jYou may vole lor one (1) party)
DEMOCRATIC 'DEM) t-A ' B
OEMOCBATIC (DEM) 1-A*
STRAIGHT PARTY TICKET
(Vou may vote lor one (1) parly)_ DEMOCRATIC (OEM) 1-A
STRAIGHT PARTY TICKET
(You may vote lor one party)
republican (REP) 2-A-
REPUBLICAN (REP) 2-A
RE RUBRICAN iREPl ,'-A>
DEMOCRATIC (DEM) -tA*
RE RUB.CAN (REP) 2-A
GEORGE Bush Dan OUAvlE
i/OU MAY VOTE FOR ONE (t) IN EACH OF THE FOLLOWING OFFICES) FOR JUDGES OF SUPERIOR COURT S-B JUDICIAL DISTRICT
REPUBLICAN (REP) -2A*
FOR MEMBER OF CONGRESS 111 Congreaalonal DIalrlel
(You may vole for ONE (1) )
YOU MAY VOTE FOR ONE (1) IN EACH OF the FOLLOWING OFFICES) FOR JUDGES OF SUPERIOR COURT 6-B JUDICIAL DISTRICT
WALTER B JONES
FOR STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 9lh Houie Oltlrlct
(You may vote lor TWO (2) )
HOWARD 0 MOVE
NEW Ai'.lANCEv
1.EN0RA B FULANI
wynonia'^rewington burke
CV A GRANT SR JAMES D RIDDICK. Ill
OEM
REP
CV A GRANT SR JAMES D RlDDlCK. Ill
OEM
FOR DISTRICT COURT JUDGE Third JudlcM Oletrtcl (You may vote lor ONE (1) )
general ELECTION NOVEMBER 8. 1988
EB (BURT)AYCOCK
WALTER B JONES JR DEM
ED N WARREN OEM
R MARSHALL HELMS REP
C JOE STUBZ REP
10-A JUDICIAL DISTRICT
GEORGE R GREENE CARLTON E FELLERS
10-A JUDICIAL DISTRICT
GEORGE fl GREENE OEM
FOR DISTRICT COURT JUDGE Third JudlcM Otolrlcl
(Vou may vole tor ONE (1) )
general ELECTION NOVEMBER 8 19B8
General Eiecuon Fill Couritv N C Nc.emhei 8 988
10-C JUDICIAL DISTRICT (Term ending 12/31/90)
CARLTON E FELLERS
ii#'
NARLEV L CASHWE'.L hOV/ARD E MANNING JR
DEM
HEP
10-C JUDICIAL DISTRICT (Term ending 12/31/90)
Chaim.*n ^'iM Tou^lv P.'dfd EtPtf'i'ns
Sih JUDICIAL DISTRICT (Term ending 12/31/94)
NARLEV L CASHWElL OEM
HOV/ARD E MANNING, jR REP
FOR DISTRICT COURT JUDGE Third JudlcM Oletrlct
(Vou may vole for ONE (1))
OAVIO A LEECH
Chairman. Pill County Board ot Elections
(^^.JChairman Pm County Board ot Elections
ERNEST B FULLWOOD
7-B JUDICIAL DISTRICT
GK BUTTERFIELD
Sth JUDICIAL DISTRICT (Term ending 12/31/94)
FOR DISTRICT COURT JUDGE ThM JudlcM OMricI (Vou may vote for ONE (1))
ERNEST B FULLWOOD
WILLIE LEE LUMPKIN III
FOR STATE SENATE DISTRICT PRECINCTS
ONLY BETHEL 4 CAROLINA
10-0 JUDICIAL DISTRICT
DONALD W STEPHENS DEM
7-B JUDICIAL DISTRICT
FOR STATE SENATE DISTRICT 9 PRECINCTS
GK BUTTERFIELD
OFFICIAL BALLOT FOR STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 6lh HOUSE DISTRICT GENERAL ELECTION PITT COUNTY, N.C. NOVEMBER S. 1988
12-B JUDICIAL DISTRICT
GREGORY A WEEKS DEM
10-0 JUDICIAL DISTRICT
DONALD W STEPHENS DEM
FOR DISTRICT COURT JUOQE Third JiidlcM OMrlcI (Vou miy vole lor ONE (1) )
14-A JUDICIAL DISTRICT
ORlAjDOF HUDSON
12-B JUDICIAL DISTRICT
GREGORY A WEEKS DEM
OFFICIAL BALLOT FOR STATE SENATE eili SENATORIAL DISTRICT GENERAL ELECTION PITT COUNTY, N.C. NOVEMBER 8, 1988
16-B JUDICIAL DISTRICT
14-A JUDICIAL DISTRICT
INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTIR
a TO VOTE FOR all candidates ol one parly (a straight ticket), till m the bOk of me party for whose candidetes you wish -to vole
b Vou may vote a split ticket by tilling in the party box and then filling in the box beside Ihe name ol me candidates ol dit-letani parly lor whom you wish to vole c Vou may also vote a split ticket by not tilling in the party box. but by tilling m the box beside me name ot each candidate lor whom you wish to vote d II you tear or deface ot wrongly mat k this
ballot return it and get another _
TO VOTE, fill in BOX LIKE THIS KH
JOE FREEMAN BRiTT
orlando F HUDSON
FOR DISTRICT COURT JUDGE TMrd JudlcM Dlettlct
(You may vote tor ONE (1))
18-A JUDICIAL DISTRICT
STEVE ALLEN t
16-B JUDICIAL DISTRICT
JAMES E RAGAN III
JOE freeman BRITT
la-B JUDICIAL DISTRICT
mC\ARD R IRICK) GREESON JR DEM
18-A JUDICIAL DISTRICT
STEVE ALLEN t
FOR DIsVrICT.COURT JUDGE Thkd JudlcM ONIrlcI
(Vou mey vote for ONE (l))
1S-D JUDICIAL DISTRICT
18-B JUDICIAL DISTRICT
H HORTON ROUNTREE
OEM
THOMAS W ROSS
'.VAflO R iRlCK) GREESON JR DEM
18-E JUOIclkL DISTRICT
18-D JUDICIAL DISTRICT
INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTER
a TO VOTE FOR all candidates ol one parly (a straight ticket) Ml in me box of the patty lor whose candidates you wish to vote
b YOU may vote a split ticket by tilling in the party bOk and then tilling in the bOk beside the ntme ol the cendidate of a dil-latent party tor whom you wish to vote
c You may also vole a spId ticket by not tilling in the party box. but by tilling in the bo* neside the name ol eacb candidate for whom you wish to vote
d It you tear or deface or wrongly mark this ballot return it and get another
OFFICIAL BALLOT FOR STATE SENATE 9TH SENATORIAL DISTRICT GENERAL ELECTION PITT COUNTY, N.C. NOVEMBER 8,1988
JOSEPH FJ tjOEiJOHN
Thomas w boss
STRAIGHT PARTY TICKET
(You mey vole for one party)
21-8 JUDICIALJDI8TRJCT _
JU230N0 -DAVE' DERAMUS DEM
FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS
(You may vote lor ONE (1) |
TO VOTE FILL IN BOX LIKE -HIS
[U
INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTER
a TO VOTE FOR all candidates of one perty la straight ticket), lill in the box of Ihe parly for whose candidates you wish to vole
b vou may vole a split ticket by filling in the party bOk and then tilling m Ihe bOk beside me name ol Ihe candidate ot dil-lereni party tor whom you wish to vote c You may also vole a split ticket by not lilting in the parly box but by 'iilmg m the bo* beside the name ol each car didate (or whom you wish to vote 0 It you tear or delace or wrongly mark this ballot return It and gel another
1S-E JUDICIAL DISTRICT
ANNIE 0 HOLDER
JOSEPH R (JOE) JOHN
DEMOCRATIC (OEM) 1-A* HEPUBLICAN (REP) 2-A
21-0 JUDICIAL DISTRICT
iAME'j'a PEATV jR DEM
21-B JUDICIAL DISTRICT
-UDSON 0 GAVE) DERAMUS DEM
General Election November A I96S
STRAIGHT PARTY TICKET
(You may vote lor one (l| party)
TO VOTE, FILL IN BOX LIKE THIS
DEMOCRATIC (DEM) I A-HFPimUCAN (REP) 2-A
STRAIGHT PARTY TICKET
(You may vole for one (1) parly)
DEMOCRATIC (OEM) 1-A B
republican (REP) 2-A-
FOR STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES HI Hout OtalrM
(Vou may vote lor ONE (1))
Z2nd JUDICIAL DISTRICT (Term ending 12/31/94)
21-0 JUDICIAL DISTRICT
lAMES A PEATv JR OEM
STATE SENATE Sih SenMortel Oletrlci
.ESTER P MASTIN JR
GENE ROGERS RAYMOND CARL FREEMAN
OEM
HEP
26-A JUDICIAL DISTRICT
SH9,.Ei -. ic.TON DEM
(You may vote for ONE (1) )
RL iBDMl MARTIN OEM
STATE SENATE 911 Dielrlcl
(You may vole lor ONE (1 j)
TOM TAFT
22nd JUDICIAL DISTRICT (Term ending 12/31/94)
GENERAL ELECTION NOVEMBER 8 1988
BILL OANSEV
DEM
REP
GENERAL ELECTION NOVEMBER 8 1988
General Election Put County. N C November 8 1988
-iST'R P MAr'.TiN JR
26-A JUDICIAL DISTRICT
hiOlEv l Fulton oem
Ganerel Election Pill Counly. N C November S. 1988
SjUKLE
general ELECTION NOVEMBER 8 1988
N'h'jsmiian, pill Counly O Kwrd ot EMclione
Chairman Pin I Board of Eteclioni
CtVlirtlia)' f9*l'Coiinty Bol^nO nf Elbclioi^
Chairmen, I Board ol lieciione
C County
\. ' vaoeiiFol Elections
Furniture Saved
SPRINGFIELD. IH. (AP) - Rare furniture designed by architect Frank Lloyd Wright will return to its original home in Springfield following efforts by Gov. James R. Thompson and more than $800,000 in donations.
Thompson said he has negotiated deals for the state-owned Dana-Thomas House museum to buy the furniture, a $704,000 double pedestal table lamp, a $20,000 drafting table and four dining room chairs costing $120,000.
Experts describe the Dana-Thomas house, built by Wright for $60,000 around 1903, as one of the finest examples of the architects Prairie School houses open to the public.
The house, commissioned by Susan Lawrence Dana and. now maintained by the Illinois Historic Preservation Agency, is one of the most completely furnished of all Wrights buildings.
Storm Rips Alabama Town
Drew Bullard takes a look at one of three trees uprooted Friday afternoon by a storm that swept through the Centre, Ala., area. No one was injured when the tree fell on Drews house. The storm caused extensive damage in several locations in Cherokee County, Ala., including a Centre nursing home where sections of the roof were ripped off.
PDC Holds Anti-Klan Rally
By Dan Blake THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
PHILADELPHIA - Between 500 and 1,000 chanting anti-Ku Klux Klan demonstraters celebrated victory Saturday before Independence Hall, a week after white supremacists called off a rally for the same day.
A skirmish between so-called skinheads and the demonstrators broke out in front of the federal building near the Liberty Bell, but no arrests were made, police Capt. RicardDelisesaid.
The anti-Klan rally was organized by the Partisan Defense Committee to protest the proposed rally by the Klan and other white supremacist groups. The committee held their rally despite the Klans decision to csnccl
We believe blacks and working people have won a victory and forced the KKK and skinheads to back down, said Jon Brooks, spokesman for the committee. The idea of the mobilization was to make it as broad as possible. Anybody who wanted to stop the Klan was welcome. -Brooks said he did not know how many people the New York-based skinheads brought to Philadelphia, but said several buses were used.
Speakers led the occasionally rain-soaked crowd in chants of Hey, hey, ho ho, the Ku Klux Klan has got to go. and some people milled around carrying signs protesting the Klan and some calling for a workers revolution.
At least five skinheads showed up for the white pride day, unaware that the Klan-organized rally was called off Oct. 26 as opposition grew.
The skinheads, so-called for their close-cropped hair, wore red-laced, black combat boots and blue jeans, with swastikas and American flags
pinned to black jackets. They were allowed to stand just north of the anti-Klan rally.
We originally came up for the Klan rally today. Since were from Baltimore we didnt know it was canceled, said skinhead Dennis Baranowski. We didnt come here to get violent.
He said the Skinheads advocate partitioning the country, setting aside the five Northwestern states for whites and the rest for blacks.
Bus Driver Booted
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
C 1988. Charhille Obtener
RE-ELECT WALTER B.JONES JR.
Real Concern For Solid Representation
His record of service and his 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 B. JONES, JR. COMMITTEE_
Estimates of the crowd size varied, with police counting nearly 500 protesters and the National Park Service saying there were nearly 1,000 on hand.
Scores of police patrolled the perimeter of the rally on foot and horseback. Delise would not say how many police were there, but park superintendent Hobart Cawood said he had brought in 120 park rangers and police from Washington to help the 20 park service officers stationed in Philadelphia.
SANTA ANA, Calif. - A bus driver whose vehicle was commandeer^ by a passenger who accepted his challenge to drive this better than I can has been fired, transit officials said Saturday.
Kim Dale Miller, 36, was dismissed Friday, a day after his case was heard by an Orange County Transit District committee, said transit district
spokeswoman Claudia Keith.
The driver was dismissed for berating a passenger and leaving a bus unattended, Ms. Keith said. ^ .
Miller could not immediately be reached for comment. His phone number was not listed in the Anaheim directory.
He had not driven for the district since Oct. 19 when witnesses said he stepped off his bus after challenging passenger James G. Biddle to do a better job than him. ... r. u
Biddle, a 52-year-old Buena Park engineer, said the dare came after he complained about the drivers berating a passenger for not giving him the proper bus fare.
He also said he chided Miller about his driving, complaining that his sudden starts and stops were throwing people back and forth in their seats.
At that point, Biddle said. Miller told him, I suppose you think you can drive this better than I can.
When Biddle said he could, Miller got off the bus and stood on a street corner with his arms folded. He was left there when Biddle put the bus in gear
and pulled away. , ^ ....
He carried the vehicles 31 passengers more than mile, stopping to let people off and on, before police pulled him over. Other passengers said later that Biddle made change, gave them transfer tickets and was courteous.
Biddle was cited for joy riding and operating the vehicle without a bus-drivers license. He is scheduled to appear in Municipal Court on Monday and faces a maximum of $400 in fines and three months in jail.
ELECT THE MARTIN TEAM
Governor
Lt. Governor
Jim Martin State Senate
Jim Gardner
state Hou
State House
Bill Dansey
Dr. Marshall C. Joe Stun Helms
Governor Jim Martin has accomplished a lot for North Carolina. He could accomplish a lot more if he had legislators who would support his programs instead of following Liston Ramsey and his crowd
VOTE REPUBLICAN
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^20 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, November 6,1988iVt 40, Prince Charles Is Voice Of The People
By Marcus Eliason
Tllk ASSonATKI) PHKSS
LONDON Jn his search for an escape from the frustration of playing monarch-in-vvaiting. Prince Charles is carving out a niche as an improbable but often effective Voice of the People.
His sorties into issues like ocean pollution, unemployment and inner city decay bring him about as close to political controversy as the strictly neutral British monarchy can go. By stretching the bars of tiis gilded cage, this child of privilege faces the irony of becoming a darling of the left, monarchy's traditional foe. Charles Philip Arthur George
turns 40 on Nov. 14. and the Bonnie Prince Charlie of younger days has grown more somber, the sense ol guilt at all his privileges more ap parent.
There's still a lot of the fun-loving^ jetsetter left in him. but the solemn face looks more lined and lived-in. The pate that will one day wear the crown is balding. His taste in clothes runs to conservative double-breasted suits. If he owns a pair of jeans, no one in the outside world has seen him in them.
Moving among his fellow citizens - particularly the young, urban unemployed who are his biggest concern - he takes on what a biographer. Alan Hamilton, calls "the
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iMvoioity RrofMtioMi Cootre oti.ioriitirot
THE PITT COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY AUXILIARY HEALTH EDUCATION FOUNDATION
cordially invites you to participate in the Lighting Ceremony of the;
With your tax-deductible donation of $5.00, $50,00. $100.00 or $500.00, a light may be purchased in honor or memory of a friend or loved one, whose name will then be placed in the Book of Honor, to be displayed year round at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
TREE LIGHTING CEREMONY
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laintly puzzled air of a bishop in a betting shop"
At times, the heir to the throne could pass for just another l%()s survivor coasting into middle age: married with two small kids, he's into organic farming, alternative medicine. health food. Jungian philosophy and the fate of ozone layer.
What lifts him above the ordinary is that as Prince ol Wales. Earl of Clicster. Duke of Cornwall. Duke of 'K'.sav.'Earl of Carrick. Baron of
(w. Lord of the Isles and Great ' rl of Scotland, his destinv ft to
King Charles III. destiny looks tar olf. His . Queen Elizabeth II. is healthy and vigorous at 62. and shows no inclination to abdicate in favor of her son.
Meanwhile, perhaps mindful of an of Wales
earlier Prince of Wales who frittered away 59 years waiting to be crowned King Edward VII, the prince has made it clear that "I am determined not to be confined to cutting ribbons."
Charles story, writes another biographer. Anthony Holden, "is one of constant struggle against the limitations placed upon him by the genetic accident of his birth ... a confused and tortured soul trying to c 0 m e t 0 t e r m s with a claustrophobic, if comfortable life of inherited imprisonment ... a caring and thoughtful man in search of good to do"
That search has taken him on clandestine visits to London slums, into the cowsheds of his tenant farmers, to the peatlands of the Western Isles of Scotland and as far afield as the Kalahari Desert in southern Africas Botswana.
His attempts to articulate what he has learned have suffered from clumsiness, but as his themes become more polished, they tell as much about his own state of mind as they do about the state of Britain.
Simply put, Charles stands for consensus in a society divided by the uncompromising anti-consensus politics of Margaret Thatcher.
Where the Conservative prime minister is embarked on a capitalist revolution designed to create what she calls "a go-getter society, Charles gives voice to the fears of the losers in this race for a leaner, tougher Britain.
The problem for Charles is that when the issues are so all-embracing, and coniiensus is a dirty word in Mrs. Thatchers book, just being neutral can seem like taking sides.
We re in for a period of eight. 10. perhaps 20 years of Conservative government, and therefore any criticism of the world as it is sounds like
a criticism of the government. says Norman Tebbit, a former Conservative Party chairman.
Thus when Charles attacks North Sea pollution, it is widely seen as an attack on Mrs. Thatchers government as insensitive to the environment.
When he decries unemployment. Thatcherites bristle at a perceived criticism of the prime minister for having caused the unemployment. If Charles laments poverty, the implication, intended or not. is that Mrs. Thatcher doesn't care about the poor.
Says biographer Hamilton; "Mrs. Thatcher believes in the meritocracy, and an individual in Mrs. Thatcher's Britain is all right provided he can make it on his own. ... Mrs. Thatcher does not sympathize with the underprivileged. Charles does.
Tom Nairn, an anti-monarchist writer, says the irony is that if there is any threat to the monarchy today, it comes not from the left but from Tory rightu-wingers, traditional upholders of the royal institution, who are irked by Charles posture as conscience of the nation.
Nairn said in an interview tha^ often. when he addresses left-wing groups. "Ive had people say to me. You mustn't criticize Charles too much because he's on our side.'
A devotee of the small-is-beautiful ethos. Charles believes in good works on a small, individual scale, and runs two charitable trusts that dispense grants of up to 3,000 pounds ($5.000) to unemployed people 18 to 25 years old to start a small business.
About 1,800 people a year get grants, and the trusts have created some 4.300 businesses. One of them, a Birmingham bakery, is making the cake for his birthday party, which will be celebrated* with a street festival in the central England city.
Blessed with a private S39-million fortune. Charles is the first royal heir to forego his annual entitlement from taxpayers' funds.
Also, although he doesn't have to pay income tax. he gives the state one-quarter of the annual $3.4-million profit from his 130,000-acre farming estate, the Duchy of Cornwall.
"1 cannot just sit there and do nothing." he told a BBC radio interviewer a year ago. That's the way I've been brought up. 1 am driven by the feeling 1 have had for a long time, by traveling around this country and using my eyes, that I mind about the conditions in which people live.
New Oirtttion
Jean J. Darden
County Commissioner District 2
Committed to:
PROGRESS
INVOLVEMENT
EDUCATIONAL IMPROVEMENT
Serving: Precincts ff2, bethel ^1, Bel voir Carolina Township (Stokes)
Last year he made a secret trip by van around a destitute district of Londons East End.
Another time, after visiting iin-migrant workers from Indias Bengal in a garment sweatshop, he looked shaken and angry.
Although he insists on being bowed to and addressed as a Royal Highness, he sometimes portrays himself in speeches as just another ordinary, citizen fed-up with bureaucrats and conventional wisdoms.
JUDGE
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The Associated Press
Prince Charles celebrates after a polo match victory
Paid for by th CommlttM to Elect Jean J. Darden
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Thousands Demand Chun Arrest
Officers Hurt As Protesters Pelt Station
By Kelly Tunney
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SEOUL, South Korea - Tens of I thousands of screaming protesters clashed with police throughout South Korea on Saturday, demanding the I arrest of former President Chun Doo-hwan on corruption charges.
Riot police in Seoul fired tear gas to block a 10,000-strong crowd from marching to the former presidents house. The protesters brandished rocks and threw firebombs.
At least 11 officers were injured, authorities said, including 10 hurt when a police station in Seoul was pelted with rocks and firebombed. Dozens of protesters were seen injured and carried away, but police gave no figures for the total number
of injuries and arrests.
Tear gas filled the streets of seven other South Korea cities Wonju, Chunchon, Cheju, Kwangju, Taegu, Taejon and Pusan as police fought students at anti-Chun rallies, authorities reported.
The scandal over corruption allegedly committed by Chun and his family has become the major political issue in South Korea since the Summer Olympics in Seoul. On Saturday, three opposition groups rejected a governing party offer for Chun to make a public apology for his alleged misdeeds in office.
Students in Seoul burned effigies of Chun, President Roh Tae-woo and Uncle Sam, and thousands of citizens cheered and shouted Arrest Chun Doo-hwan!
Roh was elected in December to replace Chun, who held office seven years. The election followed months of anti-government demonstrations.
In Pusan, an opposition stronghold south of Seoul, police fired tear gas at thousands of protesters trying to burn an effigy of the former president after a street march, according to Yonhap, the South Korean news agency.
Police also battled groups of slogan-chanting protesters in Kwangju, after students razed two police buses, shattered dozens of windows and damaged eight cars in a firebomb attack on a government prosecutors building.
One student was injured when he fell out of a third-floor window.
In Seoul, police martial arts
squads drove protesters into side streets, beating and kicking them, but the protest swelled with thousands of other citizens demanding Chuns ariest. '
Thousands of riot police using armored vehicles fired volleys of tear gas at more than 15,000 protesters at one crowded sho|q[Mng area.
At least 10 ohce officers were hurt when students hurled rocks and scores ol firebombs into a police station in Se(Hil.
A police officer was injured on the southern outskirts of Seoul when students attacked an office of the governing Democratic Justice Party with firebombs.
During the Seoul rally Saturday, dissident leaders called for bigger rallies next week and vowed to attack Chuns house.
Radical students have launched attacks' on government buildings and party offices since Thursday, whenriot police blocked a march to Chuns home by thousands of students.
The governing party, in a move aimed at ending iejirotests, proposed Saturday that Chun apologize or respond to allegations of corruption and misrule, but opposition leaders rejected the offer and demanded an investigation.
Chuns younger brother, Chun Kyung-hwan, was recently sentenced to seven years in prison for taking bribes and misusing millions of dollars in government money while he headed a rural development program.
Chun, who took power with military Peking in 1980, also is being investigate for his alleged role in putting down a 1980 civil uprising in Kwangju. By official count, about 200 people died in the military suppression of the nine-day uprising.
Roh, a former military general and a friend of Chun, arrived in Australia on Saturday to begin a four-day visit and did not comment on the disturbances.
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By Miguel C. Suarez
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press
A student kicks the shield of a riot policeman in Seoul during Saturdays demonstration
Official Predicts U.S.-Hanoi Ties Will Be Formed In 1989
_ vestment that is now banned by a U.S. trade embargo.
Oanh said Vietnam is making progress in efforts to
end its 10-year occupation of Cambodia.
The country has promised to withdraw its 100,000 to 120,000 troops from Cambodia by the end of 1990, a condition Washington has imposed before it will recognize the Hanoi government.
Oanh said his government was setting up offices throughout Vietnam for people to report any knowledge of missing American soldiers. The information would then be used for a joint U.S.-Vietnamese search for remains of missing American personnel, he said.
He said Vietnam invaded Cambodia in 1978 to end massacres by the Khmer Rouge government and attacks on Vietnamese communities along the border between the two countries. ...... *
But the mistake that we have done I think is that we have stayed there too long, he said. Should we have withdrawn perhaps a few years ago, we would not have provoked the kin(l of criticism that we have now.
He said Vietnam is willing to withdraw all its troops from Cambodia and allow a U.N. peacekeeping force to take over in exchange for guarantees that the Khmer Rouge will not return to power. , .
Oanh served as a deputy prime minister of the U.S.-backed South Vietnamese government and was jailed for a year after the capital, Saigon, now Ho Chi Minh City, fell to the Communists in 1975.
TlttCounty
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VOTE , Stuart
SHINN
Pitt County Commissioner
District B
Paid for by the candidate
MANILA, Philippines - A member of Vietnam s Parliament predicted Saturday the United States and Vietnam will establish diplomatic relations next year. He also said his countrys occupation of Cambodia has
lasted too long. , . .
Nguyen Xuan Oanh made the comments to reporters after arriving in the Philippines following a monthlong
lecture tour in the United States. ....
Oanh also reported renewed efforts to resolve the fate
of American servicemen missing in Southeast Mia.
I think that once the new government will be instell-ed in Washington, perhaps by m|d-year or the end ^ol next year we will resume recognition of diplomatic relations between the United States and Vietnam, said Oanh, a former South Vietnamese deputy prime
minister. . ... . -.u d
During his U.S. visit, Oanh said he met with Re^an Administration officials as well as members of Congress and received very encouraging and positive signs from them. He did not name the people he inet.
Oanh also met with American businessmen during the visit, which he said was part of a campaign to l^e Western investment in Vietnam. The nation is one of the poorest in the world and needs American aid and in-
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Presents
Stressed Out, Moody Blues: What To Do?
Featuring
Beverly Scheafer, M.A., A.T.R.
B.rrA.Moore,M.D.
Assistant Professorot Psychiatry Associaies
E.C.U. School of Medicine Private Practice Psychiatrist Medical Parh Associates
NOVEMBER 10,1988 The Moody Blues: Is It Sadness Or Depression?
12:00 Noon Jaycee Park Administrative BIdg. 2000 Cedar Lane. Greenville
Sandwiches and soft drinks will be available NO CHARGE for these programs-for further information call 752-7448 Brown-bag lunches are encouraged.
Peodes
edn.WARRENSBNIORITY MAKISI HI DHMMMCI
Ed Warren Is Rated In The Top 22 Out Of 120 Legislators For ^ tiveness As Chairman Of The House Appropriations Committee On rcafion Ed Warren Is Able To Have Direct Influence On Needed Appropriations For Pitt And Greene Counties. Lets Keep A Proven Leader In The General Assembly-One Who Has A Strong Voice On Major Committees Such As:Co-Chairman Tourism And Growth Interstate BankingPensions And Retirement ^.North Carolina Retail Merchants Assn. Board 01 Directorsm% 8J0%
Paid lor by the Commltlee
to Re-Elect Ed N. Warren Reid Hooper. Finance ChairmanQnASeven>WliCD
Peoples Bank is paying a aeat rate on its Seven Month C. D. So now you can maxiiliize your return and fee up your investments sooner to roll them over.Come in and see your Peoples TVirgnlfic* RfllllrBanker. But hurry vwe wont be payingthis rate for long. **Thmktag Ahead
Minimuni(fcpositofl5.lKM) Subsumialpciwliyforearly wiihdriw"il lnicrcsutmpt)ufukxldaily
I
Sunday OpinionTHE DAILY REFLECTOR
EsUbUshed 1882
David Julian Whichard. Chairman of the Board David J Whichard II, Edttor & Co Pubtsher John S. Whichard. Co Pubtsher
D. Jordan Whichard III, General Manager AKrin B. Taylor, Mana0ng Editor
Mary C. Schulken, EditarialPage Editor
'Truth In Preference To Fiction
A Reminder...
On Tuesday Pitt County voters will have to make some choices. They will be asked to mark ballots for the best candidates in the 1988 general election. The decisions voters make will determine what quality leadership governs the nation, the state and the community.
The Daily Reflector has, during the past three weeks, published endorsements of candidates in major races presidential, gubernatorial, legislative, judicial and County Commission. Those endorsements were based on ability, qualifications, integrity, and a demonstrated grasp of important issues.
As a reminder, here are the candidates The Daily Reflector recommended to its readers as best qualified and most capable to lead the nation, state and county:
President, Vice-President
Michael Dukakis and Lloyd Bentsen, as president and vice president, can lead America down the path to fiscal responsibility and integrity. Propriety must be restored to the nations highest office, and the Dukakis-Bent-sen record is one reflecting high morals and sound judgment.
Governor, Lt. Gov., Council Of State
The idleness of Jhe past four years will end with Robert Jordan as North Carolinas governor and Tony Rand as its lieutenant governor. The two have the experience and proven, effective leadership to steer the state on a steady course toward improvement.
And for Council of State, Bob Etheridge is the best candidate for State Superintendent and Rufus Ed-misten for Secretary of State. Incumbents Lacy Thornburg and John Brooks have earned re-election to the offices of Attorney General and Commissioner of Labor, respectively.
1st Congressional District
Rep. Walter B. Jones has soundly represented the voters in the 1st Congressional District for 22 years. His constituents should return him to the U.S. House.
State Legislature
Sen. Tom Taft, D-Pitt, has a strong record of support for education, environment and agriculture in his four years in the N.C. General Assembly. He deserves the votes of those in North Carolinas 9th
Senate District.
Rep. Ed Warren, D-Pitt, as the countys senior legislator, holds significant leadership positions in the N.C. House because of this tenure. His reputation is one of honesty and respect.
Rep. Walter Jones Jr., D-Pitt, has pioneered ethics-related legislation in the General Assembly. His proposals have drawn bi-partisan support and set clear legal and ethical standards. Voters in the 9th House District will be asked to vote for two of four candidates in this district, and should give their support to incumbents Warren and Jones.
Rep. Gene Rogers, D-Martin, also deserves the support of voters in the 6th House District.
N.C. Court Of Appeals
^ LOOK AT THE KEAGAM YEARS...
(or several 600D
REASONS FOR
NOT electing
GEORGE BUSH!)
.j
-J i i t
,r f f
The Three Dreaded Words
There are three dreaded words to be grappled with at any annual physical cholesterol, exercise and fiber.
They all came up at my physical the other day. As anybody who has ever seen me running huffing and puffing along the roadway knows, I get exercise.
The lab test showed I had no cholesterol problem. Fiber? I had to admit to the physician that sausage biscuits, potatoes baked in a microwave and fried chicken dont furnish much fiber.
Now Im attempting to correct that by munching on grape nuts directly from the box, and I switched from bananas for snacks to apples.
Anyway it all set me yearning for the good old
Alvin Taylor
Sunday Moiming Notes
meat on their bones - or fat well, one wondered about their health.
zi
.M
t
A
. It
days of my grandfather when eggs, milk with cream on top and churned butter were considered to be good for you. Grandfather, who was born in 185P, lived to be m. Granted a lot of people back then didnt make it to a ripe old age and perhaps fatback, cured meat, lard, butter, eggs and cream contributed to their demise.
The important thing is that they didnt know it. As far as they were concerned the fat foods in their diets were good for you. Of course, things like collards, cabbage and boiled potatoes tasted better because they were seasoned with streaks
of pure fat. Milk had better taste because the cream was at the top. It was shaken to mix it together. And fried foods were better because the lard fat used to fry it gave it a better taste.
Some say food prepared at home which is where most people ate was better because it was prepared in wood fired stoves. Maybe, but most of the taste was the result of the fatty nature of foods and their preparation.
There was a time in there when even portly people were considered to be the healthy ones. Those with no
Now we know that fat plugs the arteries and raises the cholesterol level. Fiber keeps our digestive system healthy. (There is a theory that the way the milling of grains changed at the turn of the century adversely affected the fiber in our diets).
..J.-
Thin is in. Exercise of some kind is a must.
None of this is to dispute modern knowledge of nutrition and health. Why else would I be munching grape nuts out of the box? I simply embrace the theory that if it tastes good it must be bad for your health. At least, though, my grandfather didnt know that.
-J
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The Real Question Is About Safety
-.it; I
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BOSTON - In my town, there is a womens health clinic. To go there, whether you need a pap smear or pregnancy counseling, you have to run a gauntlet of anti-abortion picketers.
I have something in common with that crew. I would also like to close down the abortion business of that clinic, send their vacuum aspirators and surgical tools to some museum of medical history.
Ellen
Goodman
In my fantasy, the abortions would be phased out because every pregnancy was a welcome one. But in the real world of imperfect and sometimes desperate human experience, I put my hopes on a new pill to replace the surgery. The pill called RU-486. , .
These are two distinct ways to close an abortion clinic. Make it illegal or make it unnecessary. And right now they are in a conflict that is generating
extraordinary heat.
In the course of one dramatic day last week, the pill RU-486 was abruptly taken off the world market by its European drug maker. Roussel-Uclaf did this under intense pressure from anti-abortion groups. The very next day, it
Pitt County Commission
Decisions about local leaders must go hand-in-hand with a grasp of the issues that affect the future of the county. In the contested County Commission races, there are clear choices. ^
Incumbent Charles Gaskins, running for the seat representing Consolidated District B, has a 21-year record of strong support for education and agriculture. His leadership on tough issues has been
valuable. 4 *
Incumbent Eugene James, running for the District 2 seat, represents the rural interests of his district
with a vigorous voice.
Farney Moore, although he has never held public office before, has a lifetime record of public service as an educator that gives him insight and expertise into Pitts education woes. Moore will serve District 1 well.
John B. (Jack) Lewis of Farmville has the integrity, judgment and broad perspective required of an excellent judge. His maturity and experience make him the bi^t candidate for the jo^.
was ordered back on the market by the French government. The official called it the moral property of the women of France. On the day after that, in the United States, pro-lifers by the hundreds targeted clinics all over the country in a planned protest against abortion.
If the international conflict over the pill was explosive, if the sidewalk demonstrations in America were especially intense, it is no wonder. The abortion debate is now in a new and climactic phase of conflict, revolving around technology and law. Can a law stop the technology from spreading? Can the technology make an end run around any law?
RU-486 and its look-alike drugs make abortion as private as a prescription pad, as personal as swallowing a pill. Chemically, this pill prevents the cells in the lining of the uterus from getting progesterone. Without progesterone the wall of the uterus breaks down just the way it does for menstruation. RU-486 can prevent a fertilized egg from ever implanting in the uterus, or it can ensure that an implanted egg sloughs off. And it can do this in the earliest days and weeks of pregnancy, before a surgical abortion is possible, before a fetus is even formed.
In short, the drug makes abortion easier, safer, less traumatic, less expensive. To some, there is good and bad news buried in that simplicity: RU-486 could also increase the number of women using abortion as birth control. But the doctors who created a storm of protest over the brief banning of RU-486, reminded the world that 200,000 women die every year from botched abortions in countries where doctors are few and facilities are far between.
But today, RU-486 is unavailable in the United States. The large American drug companies that arent intimidated by controversy* are terrified by liability suits. Anything to do with reproduction sends them skittering. Inevitably though, a small drug comjmny will ask to market this drug. When that happens, we will see the last major battle over reproductive rights.
This fall, almost against the candidates will, abortion became a campaign issue. In the aftermath of the first debate, we learned the Bush way to close an abortion clinic: by making criminals out of doctors, though not their female victims.
What would be the effect of the new technology on this old argument? Once the abortion pill is available in the black market, could we still call the woman who buys and takes these pills a victim or would she be a criminal? What of the mother who smuggles a pill in to that 12-year-old? What of the 12-year-old?
The right-to-lifers know that the abortion pill is their most potent enemy. That is the reason behind the pressure on the drug companies. Once there are no clinics to protest, no fetuses to photograph, no clinic staffs to blame, abortion is most obviously, most completely, a private matter.
But even if this opposition manages a legal ban, the abortion pill will become available. These pills are what they call in the trade bathtub drugs; they are easy to make. You can get such pills over a drug counter in Thailand today. Anyone who believes we could control their import hasnt checked the cocaine business recently.
RU-486 and its copycats are nevertheless powerful drugs that can be dangerous if they arent carefully made and prescribed and monitored. So in this final debate about abortion, we come down to the same familiar argument. Not abortion versus birth. Not abortion versus adoption. Rather, legal versus illegal abortion.
Faye Wattleton of Planned Parenthood, an old hand in this field, says of the abortion pill: *Its coming. The question is whether it will come unsupervised and unsafe or supervised and safe. And that's what the debate has been about all along.
.-4
(c) IS8H, The Boston Globe Newspaper Company-Washington Post Writers Group
iiMli
CommentairyDemocratic Restraint: A New Skill Dukakis Can Test
WASHINGTON - Because neither candidate has made a convincing case for himself, this column today undertakes to do so for Dukakis. The case for Bush comes in the next column.
Consider the case for Dukakis while you are sitting in a traffic jam or on a plane in coagulated traffic at a congested airport. You are then congealed in a consequence of the Reagan-Bush administrations budget deficits.
Whenever you buy gasoline or an airline ticket, you pay taxes that go into trust funds that can be spent only for highways and airports. But these funds are being hoarded to make the deficit seem to be only $155 billion. The deficit is the numerical expression of a cultural tendency and a governmental dereliction of duty. Americas tendency is to consume more than it produces. The neglected duty is to husband resources and plan for tomorrow.
Three-quarters of the debt incurred by the U.S. government in 190 years prior to the Reagan-Bush administration was the result of war. The debt was (as .Alexander Hamilton said of Rev
George
Will
olutionary War debt) the price of liberty. The Reagan-Bush debt is just the price of profligacy. Would Dukakis do worse? Not likely.
Democrats may have learned restraint. Even during the 1^2 recession, the worst contraction since the Depression, they did not mount a serious drive for a jobs program. And having campaigned demogogically in 1982 against Social Security cuts, they collaborated in a cut (by raising the retirement age). Of ttie 255 Democratic congressmen, 138 have arrived here since 1978, after Carters turn toward austerity. They have not had a chance to acquire the habit of liberality in domestic spending. The decade has produced pent-up pressure
for spending, but perhaps a Democratic President would be best for enforcing discipline.
Dukakis rightly insists that some new spending is needed. As productivity growth slows, we are investing less generously in children than previous generations did. For all his flag-waving, Bush will not summon Americans to the patriotic act of forgoing, through taxation, even a small portion of private consumption. Such forgoing would serve the collective good (which. Bush please note, is what government is for) by reducing the deficit. That would reduce the drain of private savings away from productive investment. And more could be spent by government to reduce the dangerous educational deficit of the rising generation of citizens.
Dukakis, in his come-to-think-about-it-I-just-remembered-rm-a- liberal mood, has been criticizing some American inequalities. Bush says this is un-American: You see, I think thats for European democracies or something else it isnt for the United States of America. We
are not going to be divided by class. ,
Bush, youre something else if you think there are no class divisions that condition access to education, legal services, medical care and other important things. It is a national scandal that one-fifth of all children live
in poverty and a national travesty that a presidential candidate denies class realities.
As for that object of universal political worship the middle (if Bush will pardon the expression) class consider this: Four-fifths of Americans all but the top 20 percent - are paying a larger portion of their family income in federal income taxes than before Reagans presidency.
Dukakis foreign policy is, of course, improvised incoherence generated by dangerous instincts. For example, he criticizes intervention in the internal affairs of Nicaragua, but wants to overthrow the governments of Panama and South Africa. And his campaign conversion to the support of some military modernization is unconvincing. But then Bush blithely endorses SDI, MX, Midgetman, the B-l, Stealth, a 600-ship Navy, improved conventional forces and budget restraint. His calculator needs new batteries. The difference between Dukakis, who may find that some systems are jobs programs with Democratic constituencies, and Bush, who is unwill
ing to put tax money where ms moving lips are when praising defense, might be small.
The next President must restrain American and Western European lenders from unleashing a flood of credit to the Soviet Union, a flood that would reduce the pressure on Gorbachev to choose between militarism and improved living standards. But regarding East-West trade, the Republican Party reveals itself as a partv of blinkered businessmen and the crassest commercial values. Democrats might do better.
Under Bush or Dukakis, foreign policy for the next few years will be largely a matter of watching while Gorbachev defines himself. A Dukakis administration would at least speed that process of definition by offering a strong temptation to Gorbachev to continue the Soviet drive for politically decisive military superiority.
That is not much to say for Dukakis, but it is the most I can manage.
(c) l88, Washington Post Writers Grou|
Take Away The Customer
Public Forum
it last 'Tuesday nights Greenville City Council etinB I was surprised and very pleased to hear imcilperson Lorraine Shinns statement of support for toric districting in Greenville, Unfortunately, n nost the same breath, she stated that the cdy should t expend money to relocate historic buildings like the
tetorScawuS.
itrick-Arthur Houses, promote a
ibility, pride and beauty in our community. They are
r heritage and they are irreplaceable.
Historical architecture is truly one o Gr^^^v lie s ost valuable assets. It is a public tnist We ci i^ ioect City Council members to be resj^nsible trustees r all other public assets. Why should we e^Ped ss of them when our architectural heritage is threat-
led*^
1 understand that money is tight. Ms. Shinn statf lat our needs are many and we must set our pnonties agree Yet, I firmly believe that a city which wn af-ird to expend over $10,000 of public monev throw a alloween^rty can afford $5,000 to save piece of our istory.
Karen Vail-Smith Greenville \
To the editor: , . .
I have learned of an important national issue ol which not very many citizens are aware. This issue has to do with a call made by 34 states of the Union for a Constitutional Convention.
I wonder why so little or no attention has been given to this utmost important issue that is critical to our lives as citizens of this country. There is a possibility of changing our Constitution if this requested convention takes place and most of us do not even know it.
There will be a forum that will focus on this issue on Nov 21 at the Willis Building in Greenville. I think the publics attention to this event is necessary to get people informed.
V.S. Moser Greenville
Submissions to the Public Forum should consist ot no more than 300 words and should deal with public issues. The editor reserves the right to cut longer Signatures and phone numbers should be included with .letters.
WASHINGTON - I was driving along Georgia Avenue when three dogs started across the street. One was hit by a car, apparently fatally. The other two looked back briefly, then trotted on their way.
I dont know what 1 expected them to do. Guard the body of their fallen comrade? Howl in grief? Attack the car that did the damage? Of course not. Still it seemed sad to me that they could go on about their doggie business as though nothing significant had happened.
I thought about that unfortunate creature the other day when 1 heard Asst. Police Chief Isaac Fulwood talking about the scene of a recent drug-related shootout here at the Chapter 111 night club. When the television cameras panned the crowd, he said, it showed kids standing near bodies and laughing. How can you be laughing when people have bieen shot?
What did he expect them to do? Cry out in grief at the death of a stranger engaged in what was known to be a highly dangerous enterprise? Run for their lives, while knowing that the shooting, and the immediate danger to them, was over? Attack the gunman? Of course not.
Still, it seemed sad to Fulwood, and to the rest of us, that the death of a human being could be treated as lightly as (lie death of a stray animal.
That, unfortunately, is what the staggering rate of drug-related slayings has done to our youngsters. Too many of them are living and dyinglike animals.
Fulwood, speaking to reporters this week, when the years homicide record hit 288 - a city record, said that three out of every five local homicides have been linked to drugs, and that 81 percent of the victims are black men who knowingly risk death as the price of doing business in the drug market.
We may think about marriage.
William
Raspberry
families, planning for retirement, owning a home, he said. But these kids dont think about that. They think their lives are going to be short, so they figure theyre going to have some fun while theyre here. They live only for today.
They have, in short, lost one of the things that sets human beings apart from animals: a sense of the future.
It would be sad enough if only the
'But we also have to find a way to teach our young people - particularly those from poor families - that there is more to life than gold chains, gold-rimmed eyeglasses and gold-trimmed BMWs.
traffickers in illegal narcotics were at risk. But the truth is, their lawlessness and violence are a direct threat to the rest of us as well. One recent victim was 19-year-old Vondalia Robinson, who just happened to be outside Chapter III when she was caught in the crossfire of a shootout. There will be others, inevitably, as the turf wars expand to parts of town currently considered safe.
And what do we do about it?
The answers range from a vastly increased police presence to citizen patrols to calls for deploying the National Guard in the areas of heavy
drug traffic; from stiffer sentencing of drug offenders (though we have already run out of prison cells) to execution of those convicted of drug-related homicide.
But does anyone believe that the threat of execution will deter drug traffickers who start each day knowing that their business involves the risk of death?
If we could take the enormous profits out m drugs sales....But how? By confiscating the property bought with the proceeds of dnigs? (It already happens.) By (legalizing drugs? (That risks drawing more young people into drug abuse.)
The financial lifeblood of the drug traffic is the user, including the casual user who may think that hes doing nothing wrong. As Police Giief Maurice Turner noted last week, everybody who buys drugs contributes to the profits and to the killings that are turning parts of Washington into war zones.
Hes right, of course. Drug dealers dont get rich buying from each other or by selling their wares to their poverty-stricken neighbors. We need to find a way to take away the customers - p> naps by confiscating their p! operty and throwing them in jail.
But we also have to find a way to teach our young people - particularly those from poor families -that there is more to life than gold chains, gold-rimmed eyeglasses and gold-trimmed BMWs; that there are, within their reach, legitimate ways of living a good life. We have to find ways to get them thinking about their futures.
Their casual acceptance of violence, the attitude (often reinforced by their parents) that any means is okay to get what you want, and the fatalism that kills their hope of the future is turning them into a generation of animals - turning our hapless cities into deadly jungles.
(c> lUKK. Washington Post WritersGronpHe Handles Crises & Innovates, But Does He Listen?
WASHINGTON - The marathon to which lichael S. Dukakis com-ared the long presidential ampaign is now virtually naviH
nished, and the American UdVlu
eople, few of whom knew Btodct
te Massachusetts govern-r when the race began, ave a much better fix on
plls all suggest that they have taken to heart tte negative rtomattm supplW by George Bushs campaign - altacte wh ^ ansulized and caricatured Dukakis record in vivid but distor^ mages of Boston Harbor sludge and jails equipped with revolving
uTKikakis should be elected President on Tuesday, howmr. the nosSLrtclues to his probable performance wou^d be found, Mt in the Bush ads, but in several things he said and did in the
the ledger, one sh^d sUrt with the iteadini^S^^ displayed throughout this long journey. True his enerav and verbal skills deserted him at some critical momMls - S Mtably in the second debate. But he did ride through a nuXi oTct^ and stayed on his feet to the end, neither wayenng rS "s saV that emotional solidity is a useful qual-
'T:SSltSted was his skill as a policy innoia^lt is a daunting challenge under the pressure of a nresidential campaign to develop and articulate even one defensible new idea. Dukakis can claim at least three in the domestic
'cl based on legislation he passed this year in ItossachusetU is aS^Uh*Iployers tiprovide basic health insurance for n woilrrtheif f rnilies. A second is a housing partner
ship, tapping existing pools of private savings to fill the growing gaps in that area. A third is his suggestion that all aspiring college students could be guaranteed tuition loans if the law simply directed the Internal Revenue Service to collect a surtax on their future earnings to replenish the loan fund.
Those ideas will almost certainly resurface as legislation next year whether Dukakis or Bush is in the White House. They demonstrate, as did his record in the statehouse, that Dukakis - like many governors - is skillful in using government leverage to direct funds from a variety of sources to meet important social ncccls
But that about exhausts the good presidential portents one can find in the Dukakis campaign. There was no such originality in his discussions of foreign policy and defense, two vital areas of presidential leadership where his approach was tentative at best.
And the management of his campaign sent several disquieting messages about his possible performance as President. He found no one of sufficient stature to run the campaign when he allowed his first manager, John Sasso, to resign over a substantively unimportant matter, then wavered and delayed too long in restoring vSasso to power.
The Sasso affair is symptomatic of a more important weakness revealed by the campsign. It is worth recalling that ^sso left because he had failed to inform Dukakis of his role in undermining Sen. Joe Bidens candidacy. That may have been a firing offense, but it says as much about Dukakis as it does Sasso that this trusted adviser felt he could not speak openly of the matter to his boss. A boss who makes candor seem risky is himself a risk in an office like the presidency.
The campaign brought repeated evidence that Dukakis does not like to hear things that disturb his own view of reality. He picked Lloyd Bentsen for vice president, a move for which he has been
justly praised, and promised that Bentsen would be a far more outspoken adviser than Bush had been to Ronald Reagan. But in the first test, as Bentsen has testified, Dukakis was stubbornly resistant to Bentsens wise counsel that the Bush attacks must be answered quickly and strongly.
Bentsens experience was shared by dozens of other Democrats in Congress and state capitals. They found Dukakis and his staff singularly resistant to suggestions, information and even offers of assistance. Dukakis also showed himself curiously isolated from the common culture of American society, failing to recognize until too late the symbolic importance of the Pledge of Allegiance or the vitality of the liberal tradition and the Democratic Partys name.
In the final stages of the campaign, word began to leak out that Dukakis was ignoring even the strategic decisions he and his top advisers had just made, frequently switching signals on the stump without discussion or notice.
A candidate at odds with his counselors and isolated from his partys and nations history and symbols is not a strong bet to run an effective government. A candidate who shuts out advice is a President likely to have problems with Congress and the political community. 'That was the pattern of Dukakis disastrous first term as governor, which alienated the Democratic legislature and major constituencies and ended in his being denied renomination.
What he has shown the nation in this campaign raises serious doubts about Dukakis repeated statements that he long ago learned the lesson from his 1978 defeat and become a better listener.
In a democracy, a man who does not listen cannot lead. And in this campaign, Dukakis seems to have listened and learned very little.
(ODNUi.WaNhinKlonP
-r
TV
A*24 The Dally Reflector. Greefivllle, N.C. Sunday. November 6,1988Guerrillas Boasts That Cities Are Next Tai^ets
By Bryna Brennan
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador -Leftist guerrillas have stepped up attacks in the capital, staging bold daylight raids and threatening to fulfill their pledge to bring the 9-year-old war to the cities.
Urban commandos last week hit tt^ national guard headquarters with mortar and rifle fire, killing four soldiers and wounding 38 people. It was the largest attack in the city in seven years.
This is only the beginning, the rebels boasted in a broadcast on their clandestine Radio Venceremos. Prepare yourselves Salvadorans, the hour is near.
The barracks attack capped more than a month of increased activity by the Farbabundo Marti National Liberation Front, a group of five leftist armies battling the U.S.-backed and -supplied government since 1979.
The rebels say they are showing their strength. The U.S. embassy says the guerrillas are losing in the
country and the city attacks are an act of desperation and a search for publicity.
The ultra-convervative National Republican Alliance, known as Arena, blames the raids on a power vacuum in President Jose Napoleon Duartes Christian Democratic government.
Duarte is ill with terminal cancer and, for the first time in years, the March elections will include leftist candidates.
U.S. Ambassador William Walker linked renewed rebel activity to the
Puerto Ricans Want Changes
;In Ties With The United States
presidential elections and a Nov. 14 meeting of the Organization of American States in San Salvador.
With the worlds, or at least the hemispheric spotlight on them, they are using dramatic gestures to say were here, the ambassador said.
The guerrillas promised to take the war to the cities early last year, but until recently their attacks were infrequent and small.
However, since Sept. 13 the guerrillas have maintained pressure in rural areas and movea into new regions of this Massachussetts-sized nation of 5 million.
As of today I know what the war is. Before it had been only on the television, said Isabel Burgos, a resident of Zaragoza, after an Oct. 6 attack on the town 12 miles south of San Salvador.
That same day commandos using grenade launchers staged a rapid-fire morning attack' on the
However, the guerrillas occasional calls for transportation stoppages are largely respected.
The U.S. Embassy, which overseas $1.5 million in aid per day to the Salvadoran government, says the guerrillas are frustrated because they havent been able to topple the elected Duarte administration.
Theres no doubt of increased actions (in the capital) in the last couple of months, Walker said in an interview last week. But blowing up a hamburger joint is not a great demonstration of military strength. Asked about Wednesdays national guard attack, he said; They can do that on occasion and will be able to do that for some time. But it doesnt particularly demonstrate military prowess.
More than 65,000 Salvadorans, many of them civilians, have been killed in the war. The last attack as
large as the national guard attack came in January 1981, when the guerrillas launched a failed fina^ offensive. ;
Groups traditionally sympathetic to the guerrillas, including the Rono^n Catholic Church, criticized the recent actions, especially the caC bombs. :
Carlos Diaz Barrera^ a member o the newly formed Democratic Con-* vergence, a coalition of three leftist parties, also said civilians should b respected but added that the bar- idks attai
attack was a legitimate act of
ra
war.
These are the effects and not the{ causes of the war. The causes are in-1 ternal, produced by extreme pover^ ty, the oligarchy and U.S. intenren-< tion, Diaz Barrera said. i
By Susana Hayward
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
: SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico - Although they are U.S. citizens, Puerto Ricans cannot vote for president on Election Day. But the next occupant of the White House could help determine whether this Caribbean jsland remains a U.S. commonwealth or becomes the 51st state.
. The Republican candidate. Vice President George Bush, has aligned fiimself with the pro-statehood party. Democrat Michael Dukakis is for commonwealth.
Ihe Spanish-speaking island of 3.3 million people 1,000 miles southeast of Florida has been a U.S. commonwealth for 36 years.
Although it has nearly as much control over its affairs as the 50 states, Puerto Rico is not a state. It is not a colony either, although some say it comes close. A small but vocal minority favors independence.
; All three main parties Popular Democratic, Independence and New Progressive want the relationship with the United States to change, iey are putting up candidates for governor, legislators, mayors and one non-voting U.S. Congressional delegate.
worlds, said law professor Marcos Ramirez. Puerto Rican people dont want the U.S. to get out, but they also dont want them to rule the country.
As U.S. citizens, Puerto Ricans are eligible for U.S. military service and welfare benefits. But they dont pay federal taxes and cant vote for president.
The island received $6.5 billion in U.S. aid this year, and with tax exemptions for American companies, it has Caribbeans strongest economy.
Hernandez Colons campaign focuses on economic gains. He cites
a drop unemp
the
of 14 percent in , oyment rate, which was more than 23 percent in 1985 when he took office. Economic growth has been 5 percent over the same period, according to government figures.
Corrada del Rio says the governor should thank the United States for the strong economy.
If the economy has grown, the credit belongs to President Reagan, not to you, he said in a television debate.
His New Progressive Party, whose slogan is statehood, security, progress, says a statehood advantage would be to vote in U.S. elections.
Its a sovereignty issue, said the
delegate. ^ ^ partys Sen. Oreste Ramos. We are
Gov. Rafael Hernandez Colon, the governed by people we cant vote pro-commonwealth candidate,^ is jq participate in
seeking a third term and in polls has maintained a comfortable lead over liis chief rival, San Juan Mayor Baltasar Corrada del Rio, who favors statehood.
. Hernandez Colon wants strong U.S. ties but more autonomy. Dukakis is his man.
I am a Dukakis supporter and Dukakis supports me, he said in an interview with The Associated Press. The statehood party is with George Bush and the Republicans deny Puerto Rico any change.
For example, Hernandez Colon was not pleased when Secretary of State George Shultz turned down a request in 1986 to seek a treaty with Japan to give Japanese firms tax breaks in the island.
Hernandez Colon, first elected in 1972 and re-elected in 1984, wants more leeway in economic, foreign trade and immigration issues.
His Popular Democratic Party runs under the slogan bread, land and liberty, implying Puerto Rico has its cake and eats it too.
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the chances of Puerto Rico becoming a state would be enhanced.
And what if the polls are right and Bush and Hernandez Colon both win?
I can work with the Republican administration, the governor said. Its just in relation to our status that the Republicans dont cooperate.
that process. The Independence Partys gubernatorial candidate, Ruben Berrios Martinez, a Harvard-educated law professor, says Puerto Rico is grossly overdepen-dent on the United States.
Chickens! We import chickens! he said. Were not capable of raising our own?
Berrios party hasnt won more than 6 percent of the vote in 20 years.
All candidates have promised a referendum on the status issue after the election. But Hernandez Colon said he wants beforehand a U.S. pledge to honor the outcome.
In the last referendum in 1967, 60 percent wanted commonwealth to continue, 39 percent preferred statehood and 1 percent supported independence.
Whatever this elections outcome, Puerto Ricos status is not likely to change soon. Congress would have to approve any proposal.
Still, if Corrada del Rios statehood party wins and so does Bush.
Bxproff iont Page
Share your talents with other young people each Wednesday during the school year.
The Daily Reflector Newspaper In Education 752-6166
Legislative Assembly in San Salvador.
On Oct. 18, two car bombs exploded in parking lots in the posh Escaln neighborhood.
There are no more areas of tranquility for the guardians of exploitation. It is not fair that the bombs and explosions are heard only in the rural zones, in the homes of the poor, the rebels said in a broadcast.
The military has increased patrols in the sprawling capital, but the 1 million or so inhabitants seem unaffected by the war.
Working-class neighborhoods still teem with activity. Crowds cram the outdoor cafes in the chic Zona Rosa, scene of a 1985 hit-and-run shooting that killed six Americans, including four U.S. Marines.
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THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
Sports
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BPirates Race Past Temple, 34-17East Carolina Scores 21 Points In First Quarter Rampage
Ky Tom Morris
TMK i).\II.V RKKI.K(TO|{
PHILADELPHIA - Opportunity knocked for the first time in eight weeks Saturday and this time East Carolina answered the door.
The Pirates used a number of Temple miscues to jump ahead early and roll to a 34-17 win over the Owls in Veterans' Stadium.
The win snapped an eight game losing streak for the Pirates and raised their record to 2-8.
On the first play of the game we got something we just haven't got that much of this year and in some of the other vears." said ECU coach
Art Baker. "We got a great break,"
On the Owls' initial play from scrimmage, quarterback Matt Baker was intercepted when Shannon Boling tipped his pass. a Mowing linebacker Anthony Thompson to intercept and return it 16 yards for a score Robb Imperato added the point after to make it 7-0 just over a minute into the game.
The play served as a catalyst for the entire game. ECU displayed a gambling, aggressive defensive style that hasn't always been there this season.
"We were blitzing more." said ECU defensive tackle Mike Applewhite. "We were doing a lot more
position movement. There was confusion. They missed their blocking assignments."
And on the other side of the ball, the offense put another J4 points on the board in the first quarter alone to Temple's zero.
The win capped off an emotional week for the Pirates. On Monday. Baker announced his resignation effective at the end of the season.
But winning can solve a lot of ills.
"It was a very satisfying and gratifying win for me personally and our coaches and players and I can not describe how proud 1 am of this football team." the coach said.
Temple went nowhere on its sec
ond possession and kicked the ball back over to ECU.
Starting at his own 11. quarterback Travis Hunter ripped oft runs of 11 and 12 yards and on a third and 11 at the ECU 4.5 connected with Reggie McKinney on a .55-yard scoring pass. Imperato s kick made it 14-0. Hunter beat a blitz on the play, lobbed the ball high and let .McKin-nev run under it for the score.
"We saw they were in the blitz." Hunter said. "We just had to adjust The guy was up on Reggie and he just wefit deep for it .
Temple s next possession ended with fullback Nelson Herrera fumbi ing and ECU's Joe Bright covering
the ball, giving ECU another break
Nine plays later Willie Lewis scored from two-yards away. Imperato added the point alter to make it 21-0.
It was the largest lead the Pirates have enjoyed since an opening day win over Tennessee Tech. It also took pressure off a defense that needed it
"That \\as awesome. Applewhite said. "That made my day. V\e knew what we wanted. We wanted to win. Eight games ' losses' is enough.
Temple managed to get on the scoreboard in the final minute of the half when Hill Wright added a 25-
iSeePIH.\TES.B-4i
Deacs Slam Duke, 35-16
%
Despite Dilwegs 475-Yard, 2 Touchdown Pass Attack
By Tim Chandler
THKD.All.Y KKFt.KCTOK
DURHAM - It was a game of numbers Saturday at Wallace Wade Stadium. Duke* held the edge staiistically. but Wake Forest had it on the scoreboard in a 35-16 win.'
The win lifted the Deacons to 5-4 for the season and to 3-3 in the Atlantic Coast Conference. The Blue Devils slipped to 6-3 for the year^nd to 2-3 in the conference.
Duke quarterback Anthony Dilweg totaled the most passing yardage ever against a Wake Forest team in the game as he completed 3-49 attempts for 475 yards and two touchdowns. He also became the
ACC's all-time single season passing yardage leader with 3.105 yards to ate.
Wake quarterback Mike Elkins although only completing 11-19 for 171 yards and. one touchdown in the game may have proven to be the better signal-caller in the game.
"I think we kept them off guard, offensively." Elkins said. "We mixed it iip and kept them confused. Our offensive line was blowing them awav for us on defense.
The killing blow for the Blue Devils, however, came with turnovers and penalties. Duke was penalized 16 times for 131 yards and also gave up the ball fives times, three on interceptions and two on fumbles.
The Deacons managed to get the lead early in the game when Duke tailback Randy Jones fumbled on the Blue Devils second play from scrimmage. Wake Forest linebacker Warren Belin jumped on the loose ball for the Deacons at the Duke 32 vard line.
' It then took the Deacons only six plays to post the games first touchdown: Mark Young put the score on the board with a 1-yard run with 11:38 to play in the first quarter.
The Deacon score was set up on a freak 16-yard gain on a third and three plav at the 25. Elkins connected with Steve Brown for a reception to the nine, where Brown fumbled and Ricky Proehl recov
ered at the Blue Devil five.
"We re not tough enough to beat Wake Forest, it's as simple as that." Duke head coach Steve Spurrier said. "They ran it down out throats and we couldn't run the football a lick. The second play of the game thev hit us in the backfield and we los the ball and that leads to their first touchdown. We hit a few and moved the ball a little here and there and had a lot of stupid penalties."
Duke looked poised to lie the game on the next drive, moving all the way to the Deacon one-yard line be fore failing to score when Jones
(SeeDEAC0SS.B-5i
Thf .\ss(KiaU'il rifNS
Wake's Anthony Williams run over Dukes Erwin Sampson
f
Inderlieds Four Field Goals Lift Virginia Past NCSU, 19-14
The Asswialed Press
Kennard Martin of the Tar Heels is pulled down by Clemsons Gene BeasleyLate Scores Help Tigers To Overcome Heels, 37-14
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va.*^^ Once again. Virginia is mounting a late-season charge, and once again. North Carolina State is helping the Cavaliers cause.
We needed this one badly, Mark Inderlied said after he kicked four field goals Saturday as Virginia overcame a sloppy first half to knock N.C. State from atop the Atlantic Coast Conference standings with a 19-14 victory over the Wolfpack.
Virginia, winning its third straight game, improved to 5-4 overall and 3-2 in the ACC.
The victory was Virginias third straight over the Wolfpack. Last year, the Cavaliers beat N.C State in Raleigh. N.C.. to lock up a bid to the All American Bowl en route to an 8-4 campaign.
With two games left, Virginia once again has hopes of a winning year, which would be its fifth in the last six seasons.
Who knows? Were in a position, now we just have to go out and do it, Inderlied said.
The Cavaliers fumbled five times
in the first half, had two passes intercepted and one punt blocked, but still led 9-7 at intermission.
"We re making mistakes, Coach George Welsh said, but its a go^ team because theyre playing hard."
N.C. State, which entered the contest tied atop the ACC ladder with Clemson and Maryland, lost for the second time in as many weeks and slipped to 6-3 and 4-2.
The game itself was a lost opportunity. Coach Dick Sheridari said. We were in a position to win the ACC championship and this hurts quite a bit.
Virginia finished with 303 yards of total offense against the Wolfpack. which had entered the game with the top-rated defense in the ACC.
We are very disappointed we didn't play our best. Sheridan said. This is the toughest loss of the year.
Inderlied, who tied the schwil single-game record for field goals made, connected from 45. 48 and 29 yards in the first half for the Cavaliers, who limited N.C. State to 7 yards of total offense in the first quarter.
We were tense, no doubt about
it, Sheridan said. "I wish I was smart enough to know why .
The Wolfpack did not get a first down until there was K:58 remaining in the half, and was unable to cash in on Virginia s flurry of miscues until the 2::i7 mark of the second quarter. Thirteen seconds before that. Cavalier quarterback Shawn Moore's errant pitch was recovered bv N.C. State s Fernandos Vinson on'the Virginia 10-yard line. That set up a 5-yard touchdown run two plays later by Tyrone Jackson.
N.C. State drove 78 yards in six plays on its second possession of the third quarter. Nasrallah Worthen. running a short post pattern, caught Shane Montgomery's pass and eluded several Virginia defenders for a 35-yard scoring play that gave the Wolfpack a 14-9 lead.
But Johnnie Wilson returnd the ensuing kickoff 32 yards to the Virginia 45. and two plays later. Moore hit Herman Moore on a 30-yard touchdown pass that put Virginia ahead to slay at 16-14 with 5:36 left in the third quarter Virginia went 48 yards in 10 plays
(See VIRGINIA. B-6>
By Kick Scoppe
THE ASSOCI.ATEI) PRESS
CLEMSON. S.C. - When 17th-ranked Clemson was not turning over the ball Saturday, the Tigers did what they do best control it.
Clemson didn't punt and doubled North Carolina in time of possession in beating the Tar Heels 37-14 in an Atlantic Coast Conference game.
1 don't think our team took advantage of all of our opportunities early in the game." Clemson coach Danny Ford said. "We looked like we werent ready to play in the first
half ' ^ .
The Tigers, who had nine turnovers in their first eight games, made three miscues in the first 17'^ minutes and trailed 7-3 with 12:36 left in the half. But two scores in the final 8':< minutes helped the Tigers overcome the Tar Heels.
"You have to give our young guys credit for forcing the Clemson mistakes. North Carolina coach Mack Brown said. "But they came right back and hit us with some big
***"We won the turnover battle, but they dominated time of possession. We never got the necessary rhythm
offensively.'
Clemson had the ball for 40:09 and ran 83 plays, while the "Tar Heels had the ball 19:51 and ran 48 plays.
The Tigers, who are seeking a third |traighl ACC title, are 7-2
overall and 5-1 in the league.
Clemson began the game tied with North Carolina State and Maryland for first place. But the Wolfpack lost 19-14 to Virginia, and Maryland lost 17-10 to nonconference foe Penn State.
As a result, the Tigers have a one-half game lead over the Terrapins, who entertain Clemson next Saturday.
Terry Allen rushed for a season-high 167 yards and one touchdown for Clemson.
But the Tar Heels. 1-8 and 1-4. for a lime made a garne of it mainly because of Clemsons turnovers.
The Tigers fumbled on their opening drive at the North Carolina 19. AAother turnover set up the Tar Heels only first-half TD after Arlington Nunn inadvertently touched the ball on a punt.
North Carolina's Leonard Dempsey recovered the ball at the Clemson 37. On the next play, Kennard Martin burst up the middle for a touchdown, giving North Carolina a 7-3 lead with 12:36 left in the first half.
But the Tigers countered with a nine-play. 82-yard drive keyed by a 48-yard end around pass from wide receiver Chip Davis to Gary Cooper, moving the ball to the Tar Heels' 15.
Three plays later, Rodney Williams hit Ricardo Hooper with a 13-vard TD pass, giving Clemson a 10-7 lead with 8:26 left.
Clemson increased^its lead to 17 7
on Allens 3-yard run with 28 seconds left. The run capped an 11-play. 68-yard drive as Allen surpassed the I00-yar4 mark for the fourth time this season.
Allens best previous game this season was 154 yards last week against Wake Forest.
Ford said he felt the Tar Heels were hurt by injury problems that
< See TIGERS. B2I
Nurth Carolina ...... < < *D
Clrmson .......................:i ! i:i
ClemFG tiardocki 20 ' LNCMartin .37 run' Gwaltney kick > ClemHooper i:i pass from R Williams (Sevlekickt clemAllen :i run (Seyle kick t CiemT Johnson 3 run < Scv le kick ClemFG Gardocki 24 Clem-FG Gardocki r>2 CiemJames 15 run (Kubu kick i UNC-Keller 23 pass from Burnelt
(Gwaltney kick) '
A-80.(KH)
First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts
Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of Possession
IMHVIDl \I.STATISTK S
RUSHING-.Xorth Carolina. Martin 1(1-116. Clemson. Allen 2H-167, T.Johnson i:i-45. Cooper 1-41,
PASSI.NGNorth Carolina. Burnell II-24 1 B2 Clemson. Williams 6-10-1-01. Davis 11-0-4H. Mor<K-C(t 2-:(-0-2.5 RE( KIVIXG \(>nh Carolina Ih'iikee
2 12. lUtMOC ' '( 'tield 1 16 Cleuisoe
Davis.' 12 liii.'iiiiJ.' ; I; llMt|,-r2
The Associated Press
jt'IrKliiias Shawn Moore < 12) |iilclies the bull av\ay h* ii* h'l ^ Auer
B-2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C._
turnovers Key Tech Past VMI
Sunday, November 6.1988
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
ATLANTA - It was a game Georgia Tech Coach Bobby Ross believed his Yellow Jackets would win, but he was never really sure until midway in the third period Saturday against smaller, Division 1-AA foe Virginia Military Institute.
Tech's Jerry Mays ran for 151 yards and T.J. Edwards scored two touchdowns while the Yellow Jackets came up with five turnovers in the 34-7 victory over VMI.
We had the better team and I felt we would win, but were the type of team you cant ever assume any
thing with us, said Ross.
I felt once we got our 20th point on the board, I had a sense of relief, he said.
That came 6:57 into the third period and gave Tech a 20-0 lead.
VMI Coach Eddie Williamson bemoaned the turnovers by his out-manned team.
The bottom line is you dont drop the ball four or five times and throw two interceptions and hope to win against anyone, he said.
Mays, who played less than half the game and carried the ball only 13 times, set up Techs first two scores.
The junior broke loose for a 51-yard dash to set up a 22-yard field goal by Thomas Palmer midway in the opening period, then rah five times for 45 yards in an 89-yard drive, capped by Nate Kelseys 1-yard TD plunge early in the second period.
That gave Tech, 3-6, a 1(H) lead over the Keydets, 1-8, of the Division
1-AA Southern Conference before the Yellow Jackets capitalized on VMI mistakes to score their next 17 points.
Edwards scored on a l-yard run late in the second period, four plays after VMI quarterback Dave Brown
was sacked and fumbled on his own
15-yard line with Willis Crockett recovering for Tech.
Palmer then added a 49-yard field goal midway in the third period after Techs George Malone intercepted Brown on the VMI 27. Mays had three runs for 20 yards, including an 11-yarder to the VMI 25.
Tech made it 27-0 four minutes later when Crockett recovered a Brown fumble on the VMI 25. Quarterback Todd Rampley connected with Edwards on a 5-yard scoring strike five plays later.
Georgia Tech backup quarterback Lee Williamson hit Terry Pettis on a
17-yard TD pass in the final quarter. VMI scored its only TD with 3:45 gone in the last period when Brown and Mark Strock teamed up on a 28-yard scoring pass.
VMI................................... l~]
(leorgia Terh......................* 1
TECH-FG Palmer 22 TECH-Kelsev 1 run i Palmer kick TECH-TJ Edwards 1 run (Palmer kick^
TECHFG Palmer 49 TECHT.J. Edwards 5 pass from Ramplev (Palmer kick)
TECH-Pettis 17 pass from Williamson (Palmer kick)
VMl-Slock 28 pass from Brown (Hawkins kick)
A-26.923
Tigers Claw Past North Carolina...
(Continued From B-l)
yards this season, broke the school
have plagued them all season.
Two starting defensive backs and tailback Torin Dorn, who alternated with Martin, didn't play.
We caught North Carolina when they had some key people hurt," Ford said. ^
It was a record day for Williams and Allen, the ACCs leading rusher, before a crowd of 81,958.
Allen, who has rushed for 956
record for yards rushing by a sophomore. Ken Callicutt held the re
cord, with 809 yards in 1974.
Allen, who carried 29 times Saturday, also became the first Clemson sophomore to reach the 2,000-yard mark in all-purpose yards.
Williams, who earlier this year became the Tigers all-time winn-ingest quarterback, broke the school record for completions of 303 set by Tommy Kendrick from 1969 to 1971
Williams completed 6 of 10 passes for 91 yards and has 306 completions in his career.
The Tigers had 500 yards total offense, including 336 on the ground. North Carolina had 191 yards total offense, led by Martins 116 yards on 16 carries.
The Tigers dominated the second half against the 23-point underdogs, increasing their lead to 24-7 on their first possession on Tracy Johnsons 3-yard run, capping a 15-play. 76-
yard drive.
Chris Gardocki kicked two of his three field goals in the second half. The freshman hit a 20-yarder, giving the Tigers a 3-0 lead in the first period, then kickedd two in the fmal period, a 24-yarder and a 52-yarder.
Clemson's final TD was a 15-yard run by Charlie James.
First dow ns
Rushes-yards
Passing
Return Yards
Comp-Att-lnt
Punts
Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession
Army, Air F<
V.MI GT
17
23
38- 95
52-323
198
121
7
4
17-29-2
11-21-0
433
A
3-39
4.9
I-.5
1- 5
*7 A
6-65
28:40
31:20
28
...15
Cadets the chance to regain possession of the Commander-in-Chiefs Trophy, emblematic of supremacy among the three service academies.
The Falcons, 5-4, are the defending champions and have already beaten Navy 34-24. An Army victoi^ over the Midshipmen Dec. 3 will give the Cadets the trophy for the fifth time.
Early in the fourth quarter, linebacker Greg Gadsons fumble recovery gave ^my the ball at the Air Force 22.
Mayweather, who earned the ball \ 30 times, gained 13 yards on first down and followed with a 5-yard run to the Air Force 4. McWilliams, who gained 95 yards on 15 carries, scored on the next play to give Army a 21-7 lead.
Late in the fourth quarter, Mayweathers l-yard run capped a
16-play, 77-yard drive that lasted nearly seven minutes.
Greg Johnson led Air Force, which entered the game leading the nation in rushing at 399-yards-per-game, with 46 yards on 10 carries.
Neither Air Force, which entered
North Carolinas other score came on a 23-yard pass from Todd Burnett to John Keller.
WEST POINT, N.Y. (AP) -Halfback Mike Mayweather rushed for 192 yards and one touchdown and quarterback Bryan McWilliams scored twice Saturday, leading Army to a 28-15 victory over Air Force at rain-soaked Michie Stadium.
The win for Army, 7-1, gives the
the game averaging 42 points a game, nor Army could mount an at-
gaillVy IIV* * mmmj ww
tack in the scoreless first quarter. But Falcon quarterback Dee Dowis capped a six-play, 63-yard drive early in the second quarter with a 35-yard touchdown pass to halfback Albert Booker.
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Waters Denies Hell Step Down At WGU
^ # I *
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
CULLOWHEE Its been a difficult season in more ways than one for Western Carolina football coach Bob Waters.
The Catamounts are struggling on the field, while Waters continues to
fight a valiant battle against amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS), better known as Lou Gehrigs Disease.
This is the 20th season at Western for the wheelchair-bound Waters, and the Cats - 1-3 in the Southern Conference and 2-6 overall were
assured of a losing season going into Saturdays game at arch-rival Appalachian State.
Western returns to Whitmire Stadium next Saturday to take on top-ranked Marshall in the final home game of the. season for the
Penn State Tops Terps
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
STATE COLLEGE, Pa. - Gary Browns a 10-yard touchdown run with 2:18 left snapped a tie and gove Penn State a 17-10 victory over Maryland Saturday, the Nittany Lions 24th consecutive victory against the Terrapins.
With 4:12 left and the score tied 10-10, Penn State began a 74-yard, five-play drive with a 45-yard pass from Lance Lonergan to David Daniels.
Penn State, 5-4, got the ball after Marylands Dan Plocki was short on a 43-yard field-goal attemnt
Maryland, 5-4, had a last chance to win when the Terrapins drove from their own 34 to a first down at the Penn State 15 with 1:10 remaining. But three passes and a run gained only two yards and Maryland gave up the ball on downs at the 13 with 55 seconds to play.
Penn State needs one victory in its final two games to extend its NCAA record of 49 consecutive non-losing seasons.
Penn State took a 3-0 lead 7:06 into the game on Henry Adkins 27-yard field goal. Maryland tied it with 5:33 left in the quarter on Plockis 37-yard field goal after a 26-yard run by
Ricky Johnson and a pair of penalties.
Maryland...........................10
PmnSt.............................10 0 0 717
PSt-FG Adkins 27 MarFG Plocki 37
PStGreene 79 pass fronrj Lonnergan (Adkins Kick)
Mar-Spinelli 3 run (Plocki kick)
PStBrown 10 run (Adkins kick) A-78,000
First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts
Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of Possession
Mar
15
42-129
163
0
12-24-0
7-;io
1-0
2-25
28:28
PSt
17
50-201
161
15
9-16-0
7-:l8
:m
6-45
31::i2
Cats. Will it be Waters last home game as coach of the Catamounts?
He says no. Thats speculation, he said. I havent talked with any one in those terms. I still enjoy coaching and want to continue coaching as long as I can.
Nonetheless, ALS has taken its toll on Waters this season. He spent four days in intensive care last week at C.J. Harris Hospital in Sylva. Following the Furman game Saturday in Greenville, S.C., he did not speak with reporters on the advice of his doctors. Waters was suffering from a cold and could not clear his throat.
Waters was back at work this week. His voice, while sounding somewhat hoarse, was easily audible. And it was Appalachian State he was trying to focus on. I know I always get more excited about this game than any of the others on our schedule, he said.
But its the Nov. 12 contest against Marshall that will bring national attention to this tiny college town along the banks of the Tuckaseigee River. And not just because the visitors from Huntington, W. Va., are the No. 1 team in the nation.
It will be Bob Waters Appreciation Day, as the veteran coach of
the Catamounts will be cited for his many accomplishments. However, such an honor will only serve to increase the rumors that his days as football coach at Western are nearing an end, and that he will resign at the end of the season. But dont tell that to Waters.
I never heard anything like that, he said. I dont have to deal with that because none of it reaches me.
WCU Chancellor Myron Coulter insists that Bob Waters Appreciation Day is nothing more than an opportunity to say thank you to a man who has meant so much to Western Carolina.
I have no knowledge of his stepping down at the end of the year, he said. We have not discussed that. Hes our coach as long as he wants to coach and can coach. My only position has been that we will continue with our coach and support him. Hes a fine, courageous man who has shown a tremendous amount of strength with his condition.
Coulter says he knows that not everyone would agree with his position. I realize that there are people who could be critical of that kind of
thinking, he said. But heres a man who has never been in trouble (with the NCAAi. has always been clean and above board. And to-someone like me, that means so much.
However, that doesnt mean' Coulter is happy with WCUs rei^rdj * Of course, we want respectability, he said. When we lose, it hurts us ' alt. No one likes to see us having the --difficult time we re having now. I dont like losing and find nothing redeeming about it.
Waters agrees with Coulter on that score.
1 still enjoy coaching the kids, but 1 wish we were better ri^t now, he said. Id rather be doing this (interview) with a 5-2 record. I dont want the football team to be remembered in its struggling ways ... but more importantly it (coaching) is still fun. I still have something to offer. Mf I get to the^ point where I dont. Ill step down.
After the Marshall game com^ the Nov. 19 season finale at Virginia Military. Then its on to spring practice. Yep, that's what Ive got in mind right now. he said. Of; course. Im sure you understand that anything could change.
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Notre Dame Pounds Rice, 54-11
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SOUTH BEND, Ind. - Raghib Rocket Ismail returned two kickoffs for touchdowns, and fullback Anthony Johnson rushed for two scores Saturday as Notre Dame, unbeaten and newiy ranked No. 1, ripped winless Rice 54-11 Saturday.
Rice, 0-8, scored first when Clint Parsons kicked a 23-yard field goal on the Owls first possession to cap a 70-yard drive.
But Notre Dame, 9-0, came back with touchdowns on its first four possessions, including Ismails 78-yard return on the kick after Parsonsfield goal.
Ismail added an 83-yard touchdown return in the fourth quarter, becoming the first Notre Dame player to return two kickoffs for touchdowns in one game since Paul Castner in 1922 against Kalamazoo.
The Irish defense pinned down the Owls during the first-half offensive
streak, not allowing Rice outsideits own 37 and twice sacking Quentis Roper.
Parsons added field goals of 41 and 45 yards. The Owls scoring closed with 46 seconds left when Rice blocked an extra point attempt and Bill Stone returned the ball to Notre Dames end zone for two points.
Notre Dame converted three Rice turnovers to scores, while the Owls failed to take advantage of two Irish turnovers.
A 40-yard run by Notre Dames Mark Green during the Irishs first drive set up Johnsons first touchdown on a 2-yard run. Johnson rushed 3 yards score on Notre Dames next possession.
Tony Brooks scored on a 1-yard run on the third play after defensive tackle Jeff Aim intercepted a Roper pass deep in Rice territory.
A 42-yard field goal by Billy Hackett gave Notre Dame a 31-6 halftime lead.
Pirates Win...
(Continued From B-l >
yard field goal. The score came after Temple s Joe Greenwood intercepted Hunter in the end zone. Temple then drove down the field but stalled at the ECU eight with 1:01 remaining.
Baker felt it was imperative that ECU score on its initial possession of the second half. His players agreed.
"The significant drive was the beginning of the second half." Baker said.
ECU extended its lead to 28-3 on that first possession of the second half, taking the kickoff and moving 80 yards in nine plays for a two-yard scoring run by Lewis. Imperato added the point after.
But the first quarter, offensively and- defensively, keyed the day for ECU. It also sealed Temple's fate.
"No. 1 can't imagine the first quarter being any worse." said Owl coach Bruce Arians. "That was the deciding factor. We got nothing consistently on offense and the turnovers and our field position made the difference. "
Temple did make a game of it in the second half, scoring a touchdown in both the third and fourth quarters. Baker hit Mike Palys with an 11-yard pass with 6:51 left in the third quarter. He then hit fullback Herrera with a five-yard scoring pass with 14:35 to go in the game.
But ECU moved the ball consistently all day. And while it faltered in the scoring zone in the second half. Imperato salvaged things with two field goals, one from 37 yards away in the third quarter and the other from 18 yards out in the final period.
Coming into the game Imperato had hit on only six of 13 attempts.
"Robb Imperato has caught a lot of flak. Baker said. "Its tough for a'young man to be ridiculed like that. He came back and worked real hard.
For the game. ECU totaled 468 yards to Temples 279.
Starting slotback Jarrod Moody and his backup Denell Harper both missed the trip after suffering injuries Thursday.
But McKinney and Lewis more than held their own as ECU mixed in some I-formation running along with its traditional run and shoot.
"Two of our main slot were hurt, Lewis said. "Reggie and I had to take on most of the load. We went to the I a little more than we usually do. We couldnt run all the (pass) routes. We wanted to save energy.
Regardless of the formation, the running game was there. Fullback Tim James had 95 yards rushing while Lewis had 89 and McKinney haid 66. Hunter, who gave Temple trouble on the option all day, had 60 vards.
"They were more concerned with stopping the trap, Hunter said. "As soon as T.J. (Tim James) went in the hole they were on him.
It made for a frustrating day for the Owl defenders.
"East Carolina has run the football on everybody this year and they have played s(>me good teams," Arians said. "We concentrated on the option but Hunter s scrambling ability hurt and he made the big plays."
Notre Dame scored in the second half on a 19-yard rush by Rodney Culver, Ismails secon(l kickoff return, a 28-yard field goal by Hackett, and a 6-yard run by Joe Jarosz.
Rice narrowly missed a touchdown on its first possession when Richard Williams, who was wide open in the end zone, dropped a pass from Roper on third down. The Owls settled for Parsons first field goal.
Rice finally broke beyond its own 40 when it drove 44 yards, picking up three first downs in four plays, including a 19-yard pass play to Lorenzo Cyphers. But the Owls stalled again on two incomplete pjasses at the Notre Dame 25 and finished the drive with Parsons second field goal.
Rice failed to capitalize on two Notre Dame turovers.
Richard Duggin recovered Ricky Watters second-quarter fumble but Aim intercepted the pass by Roper two plays later. Courtney Cravin recovered a second fumble by Watters, but Wes Pritchett picked up a fumble by Cyphers three plays later.
Rices Nigel Codrington blocked two extra point attempts.
Southern Cal...............33
California....................3
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Rodney Peete passed for a career-high 305 yards and three touchdowns and Cleveland Colter returned an interception 29 yards for another score Saturday as second-ranked Southern Cal overpowered California 35-3.
Peete, who completed 22 of 29 passes with one interception, threw a 42-yard touchdown pass to Scott Galbraith in the first quarter, an 11-yarder to John Jackson six sec-
Tom Morris
PHILADELPHIA The past week is one East Carolinas coaches and players would just as soon forget and who can blame them.
In the midst of an eight-game losing streak, ECU coach Art Baker announced his resignation effective at the end of the season. Then, not one day after the announcement speculation on who the next coach will be was running overtime.
Sure. Its probably not right. Its probably not fair. But thats the nature of the business.
The Pirates put all that aside Saturday and took out their frustrations on Temple, coming away with a 34-17 win that raised their record to 2-8.
They had every reason in the world to kind of go through the motions this week, Baker said. The coaches were certainly in shock after my an
nouncement on Monday and when I made my announcement I didnt know ifoc
how it would affect the football team.
But fortunately they are character people and they reacted in a super way.
Less than an hour after he told the team of his decision Monday, ECU had to go out to the practice field.
Monday, we had a very disoriented practice, Baker said. It was raining for one thing. They were sort of in shock. I dont know that my mind was completely where it needed to be.
But our Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday practices were obviously good preparations. Im appreciative of our coaches and players who were almost pushed out there on the end of the limb by themselves when most of the thrust in Greenville is to find out who the new coach is.
At the risk of being over-dramatic, the players said they wanted to win this game for Baker. No, it wasnt quite along the lines of Win one for the Gipper. In fact, Ronald Reagan was nowhere to be found. He had left town Friday after a quick campaign stop.
But the importance of sending Baker out on a positive note in his final two games played a role in this game.
We wanted to win this for coach Baker and the coaching staff, said defensive tackle Mike Applewhite. Him coming out and putting our mind at ease (helped). Now the speculation is over.
It was a nice touch, especially in light of how distracting the past week was.
DC
It distracted the team, said quarterback Travis Hunter. There were a lot of rumors by people who were outside. People have to understand that people have feelings and coach Baker is human and has feelings too. The media says a lot of cruel things. They say a lot of things that I dont think they shouldl say, specifically a lot of the rumors that were going on.
Its had an effect on the team. Its a cruel world. You just try to get something good out of it.
East Carolina Temple
22...................First Downs...................Ifi
(14-;)34 Rushes Yardage 29-101
i;i4................Passing Yards................178
41...................Return Yards...................1
7-12-1................Passing................1.5-28-;i
4-42.0............Punts-A verage............4-:i(>.5
1-0.................Fumbles-Lost.................;l-2
9-95..............Penalties-Yards..............o-o
:^8^31 Time o Possession 21:29
Ea|sl Carolina..................21 o 10 :t:14
Temple.............................0 :i 7 717
.Scoring;
ECU Thompson 16 interception
return (Imperato kick i
ECU McKinney 55 pass from Hunter
(Imperato kick I ECU Lewis 2 run < Imperato kick >
TU-Wright 25 FG ECU Lewis 2 run i Imparato kick i TU - Palys 11 pass from Baker I Wright kick)
ECT-Imperato 37 FG TU - Herrera 5 pass from'Baker Wright kick I ECl'- Imperato 18 FG
Attend.-8.018
lndi\ idual Statistics Rushing: ECU - James 24-95, Lewis 18-89, McKinney 9-66, Hunter 9-60; TU McNair 15 84. Baker6-( -12), Herrera 7-27. Passing: ECU - Hunter 7-12-1 134; TU Baker 15-28-3178.
Receiving; ECU McKinnev 4-91. James 2-21; TU - Drayton 4-82. Palys 2-I.
nsEi
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onds before halftime and an 8-yarder to Leroy Holt with 8:53 remaining in the game.
Peete did most of his damage in the first half, hitting 16 of 21 passes for 210 yards and the two touchdowns as the Trojans took a 28-3 lead. He didnt play after throwing his scoring pass to Holt.
The Trojans sacked Cal quarterback Troy Taylor 10 times for 51 yards in losses. The Golden Bears wound up with minus-20 yards rushing.
Colter made his interception return 5:17 into the game to put the Trojans, now 6-0 in Pacific-10 Conference play and 8-0 overall, ahead to stay.
Cals Robbie Keen kicked a career-long 52-yard field goal 4:05 later to make it 7-3, but the Trojans scored touchdowns on three of their next four possessions.
Cal fell to 1-4 in Pac-10 play and 5-4 overall. The Bears have lost 10 of their last 11 games and 25 of their last 30 against the Trojans.
Ricky Ervins scored Southern Cals other touchdown on a 2-yard run midway through the second quarter, capping an 85-yard, 16-play drive.
Taylor completed 16 of 27 passes for 171 yards with two interceptions.
Miami........................34
Tulsa...........................3
MIAMI (AP) Miami coach Jimmy Johnson was happy with the victory but unhappy with his team and the officiating after the third-ranked Hurricanes beat Tulsa 34-3 Saturday.
"Were not playing like a championship team, said Johnson, who conducted a short closed-door meeting with his players after the homecoming game.
Im disapiwinted with some of the foolish mistakes and penalties we made, said Johnson, who also blasted the officiating. I dont think we played real intelligently at the end of the game.
Despite 572 yards offense and 31 first downs, Johnson and quarterback Steve Walsh were not happy with the Hurricanes effort.
Johnson was upset, said Walsh, who passed for 253 yards and three touchdowns. Obviously we expected it (chewing out) because we played stupid. We had stupid mistakes.
Walsh, who has thrown 20 touchdown passes in Miamis last five games, tied Vinny Testaverdes school record of 26 TD passes in a season with the three scoring aerials.
Miami, which has games left with Louisiana State, Arkansas and Brigham Young, hiked its mark to 7-1. The Canes have now won 21 straight games in the Orange Bowl and are 31-0 against unranked teams since Johnson arrived six years ago.
Tulsas David Fuess kicked a 34-yard field goal with three minutes left in the game to keep the visitors from becoming Miamis third shutout victim of the season.
Tulsa, now 2-6, fumbled away its only other scoring opportunity early in the second quarter after a nine-play drive took the Golden Hurricane to the Miami 23.
"The turnovers hurt us early,
Tulsa coach Dave Rader said.
Walsh, who completed 22 of 39 passes, threw touchdown passes to Randy Bethel and Leonard Conley in the second period to give the defending national champions a 17-0 halftime lead.
Bethel caught two scoring passes on plays covering 30 and 33 yards while Conley caught a 19-yard TD pass from Walsh.
Conley also rushed for 116 yards in 13 carries, becoming the first Miami back this season to gain more than 100 yards in a game.
Walshs understudy, sophomore Craig Erickson, fired a 27-yard touchdown pass to Andre Brown and Carlos Huerta added field goals of 29 and 27 yards to complete the Miami scoring.
Walsh was sacked for the first time this season when he was thrown for an 8-yard loss by Tulsas Derrick Williams in the second quarter.
Bethel, a 240-pound sophomore getting extended playing time because of an injury to starter Rob Chudzinski, caught five passes for 94 yards.
West Virginia.............51
Cincinnati ..........13
CINCINNATI (AP) - Major Harris threw three touchdown passes before suffering a hip injury Saturday as No. 4 West Virginia used big plays to remain unbeaten with a 51-13 victory over the University of Cincinnati.
Harris threw touchdown passes of
14 yards and 68 yards to Reggie Reinbert and a 40-yarder to Grantis Bell to give the Mountaineers a 24-13 halftime lead.
West Virginia put the game out of reach with a 24-point third quarter. Anthony Brown went 41 yards with a pitch-out from Harris to score, and Rembert sprinted 51 yards on an end around for a 38-13 lead midway through the quarter.
West Virginia's 9-0 record is its best since the school started playing football in 1891. Cincinnati, 2-7, has lost its last six games by a combined score of 243-54.
Cincinnati pestered Harris by blitzing heavily in the first half, but ended up getting burned twice on long touchdown passes. Harris left the game after suffering a bruised hip in the third quarter, the second time this season hes left a game with a hip injury.
After Phil Insalaco opened the scoring with a 36-yard field goal on Cincinnatis first possession, Harris hit his first three passes to put West Virginia ahead to stay. His 14-yard toss to a wide-open Rembert capped a seven-play, 64-yard drive.
Alvoid Mays interception set up a 40-yard touchdown pass from Harris to Bell on West Virginias next play. Bell slipped past the UC secondary to get open by 10 yards.
Qncinnati surprised the Mountaineers by tightening on defense and using A1 McKinneys rushing to cut the lead to 17-13 midway through the second quarter. McKinney rushed for 94 yards on 17 first-half carries.
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Struggles Past Oregon
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
EUGENE, Ore. - Troy Aikmans usually prolific passing game took the day off. The UCLA defense didnt.
As a result, the 6th-ranked Bruins are back on the winning track and still in the Rose Bowl race.
I had a tough day passing, Aikman said after his team struggled to a 16-6 football victory over Oregon on Saturday, and that was even when I had the wind at my back.
Aikman did manage one touchdown pass and backup tailback Brian Brown went 68 yards for another score as the Bruins pulled away from a 3-3 halftime tie.
UCLA, 5-1 in the Fac To and 8-1 overall, had trouble moving the ball through most of the afternoon as Aikman completed 12 of 23 passes for 114 yards, his lowest total in two seasons at UCLA.
Our defense did do a great job to succeed in shutting down Troy Aikman for so much of the game, Oregon quarterback Pete Nelson said. As a quarterback, he has been sort of my hero in football.
Aikman may have had an off day passing, but his scrambling gave Oregon fits.
We allowed him to scramble, Oregon coach Rich Brooks said. I say allow, but hey, hes got got great athletic skills and he picked up some key third downs for them.
Oregon, 3-3 in the conference and 6-3 for the season, couldnt manage a touchdown despite good field position most of the game.
Our defense was the key to our success, UCLA coach Terry Donahue said.
The Bruins, rebounding from a 34-30 loss at Washington State last week that knocked UCLA out of the No. 1 ranking, took the lead for a good on a 12-play, 47-yard drive in the third quarter.
On third and nine at the Oregon 11-yard line, Aikman found David Keating alone in the end zone to give the Bruins a 10-3 lead with 3:41 left in the period.
With Nelson playing for regular starting quarterback Bill Musgrave, out for the season after breaking his collarbone last week, Oregon drove from its 29 to the UCLA 25 on its next possession.
After the drive stalled, Kirk Dennis, who kicked a 23-yard field goal nine seconds before halftime, added a 43-varder to cut the Bruins lead to 10-6 at 45 seconds into the final period.
On the second play of UCLAs next possession. Brown, a sophomore playing because starting tailback Eric Ball suffered a sprained right ankle in the first half, stepped over and through the arms of a pair of tacklers and raced 68 yards for the ' Sor.
The conversion failed, but UCLA had a 10-point lead with 13:11 to play.
Nebraska...................51
Iowa State .......16
AMES, Iowa (AP) - Steve Taylor rushed for 154 yards and three touchdowns and passed for another Saturday, leading No. 7 Nebraska past Iowa State 51-16 in a snowstorm.
Ken Clark rushed for 146 yards and one touchdown for Nebraska, 9-1 and 5-0 in the Big Eight. The Cor-nhuskers gained 637 yards, including 566 yards rushing, despite a biting wind that gusted to 40 mph and a 35-degree temperature.
Iowa State, 4-5 and 2-3, gained just 49 yards and three first downs in the first half.
Nebraska punted after its first two possessions but then scored on its next five, opening a 31-0 halftime lead. The Cornhuskers drove 80 yards for a touchdown to start the second half.
Clark carried 20 times and Taylor 12, and both gained over 100 yards in the first half.
Taylor completed five of nine passes for 71 yards and increased his career total yardage to 4,767, moving past Turner Gill into fourth place on Nebraskas all-time list.
Defensive back Charles Fryar ignited the Cornhuskers by intercepting a Bret Oberg pass that bounced off receiver Dennis Ross fingers, giving Nebraska the ball at their own 36. Eleven plays later. Taylor threw a 6-yard touchdown to Todd
Millikan with 7 seconds left in the first quarter.
Nebraska then scored touchdowns on drives of 78, 67 and 50 yards. Clark capped the first drive with an 18-yard touchdown run at 8:58 and Taylor followed with touchdown runs of 28 and 23 yards.
Then, with 41 seconds left in the half, Nebraska got the ball at its own 40 after an Iowa State punt and Taylor completed passes of 28 yards to Nate Turner and 20 yards to
Morgan Gregorv, setting up Gregg Barrios 30-yard field goal on the final play of the half.
Taylor ran 11 yards for a touchdown on Nebraskas first drive of the second half.
Oklahoma..................ill
Oklahoma State..........28
STILLW.ATER. Okla. <APi -Oklahoma quarterback Charles Thompson sprinted 18 yards for a touchdown with 2:33 remaining
Saturday, lifting eighth-ranked Oklahoma to a vvild 31-28 victory over No. 12 Oklahoma State that mav have been decided by a personal foul call in the final minute.
Thompson s touchdown capped^ a i:i-plav. 80-vard drive and nullified a record-setting 215-yard, two-touchdown effort by Oklahoma State s Barry Sanders, the nation s leading rusher, who gave the Cowboys a 28-24 lead with 6:15 remaining.
Deacons Topple Duke...
(Continued From B-l>
came up short on a fourth and goal run.
The Blue Devils managed to get in scoring range when Dilweg connected with receiver Clarkston Hines for a 46-yard completion to the Wake four.
We all lost the game. Spurrier said. It was a team loss, coaches and players. We obviously didn't realize Wake Forest was this tough. We didnt realize theyd smash it down our throat. We didnt realize that we had to block them to run the football.
I think you can sum up the ball game on how their team did on the goal line and how our team did in the first half. Spurrier said. We couldnt hardly get the ball back to the line of scrimmage.
The Deacons managed to tack on another score late in the half when Mark Young plunged into the end zone from 2'^rds out with 46 seconds left in the opening half. The run capped loff a 14 play. 79 yard drive. Wilson Hoyle added the point after to give the beacons a 14-0 lead.
The Deacons managed to keep the drive alive when Duke was flagged for holding on a fourth and 14 play at the Blue Devil 33. The penalty gave Wake an automatic first down.
Then, in a game full of disappointments, the Blue Devils pulled off a little magic before the half.
After taking the ensuing kickofl from their own 28. Dilweg completed a pair of passes to Roger Boone to move the ball to the Wake Forest 49, setting up one final play in the half.
With time running out in the half. Dilweg heaved a Hail-Mary pass into the end zone which wound up in the hands of Walter Jones after
bouncing off a pair of Deacon receivers. Doug Peterson came on to tack on the point after to trim the lead to 14-7 at the half.
Defensively, we really prevented them from having any consistency. Wake Forest head coach Bill Dooley said. They only had a couple of big plays on us, one of them being that pass at the end of the first half .
The Deacons looked as if they might stretch the lead more at the outset of the third quarter when thy moved inside the Duke 30. The Blue Devils, however, stiffened defensively on a fourth and two from the 25 and took over possession,
Dilweg then used an assortment of completions to Boone and to John Rymiszewski to move^ Duke to the Deacon 17.
From there, Doug Peterson drilled a 35-yard field goal with 4:49 showing on the clock to trim the lead to 14-10.
Thats when the Deacons buckled down.
Elkins led the Deacons down the field with a 19-yard completion to Marco Pickett and a 13-yarder to Steve Brown. On a first and 18 at the Blue Devil 27, Elkins pitched out to Ricky Proehl on a option right and h went in for the score. Following Hoyle's PAT, the Deacons led 21-10 with 1:19 to play in the third quarter .
Dilweg then tried to rally the Blue Devils once again but on a third and 15 pass play from his own 46, he watched as his attempt slithered in and out of the hands of receiver Walter Jones and was picked off by Levern Belin at the Deacon 40.
It was then the arm of Elkins that Med the Deacons down the field. Pass completions of 14 yards to Brown and 24 yards to David Jarvis moved the ball to the Duke 19.
Elkins then hurled a scoring pass to Pickett to give the Deacons a cushion with 11:36 left in the game. Hoyle added the point after for a 28-10 Deacon lead.
The Blue Devils managed to trim the lead to 28-16 when Keith Ewell caught a 41-vard scoring pass from Dilweg with 4:52 left in the game. The pass capped off a five play, 58-yard drive.
The Deacons added a little salt to the Blue Devils' wound with 55 seconds left on the clock when Bob Niedbala plunged in from a yard out to put an end to a 10 play. 48-yard drive. The PAT by Hoyle lifted the Deacons on top 35-10 and polished off the Deacon victory.
First downs Rushes-yards Fassing Return Yards Comp Alt Int Punts
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Wake Forest Not Thinking About Next Year Just Yet
By Tim Chandler
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
DURHAM - Wake Forest entered Saturdays game against Duke at a crossroads.
The Deacons were 4-4 on the season. It was a situation where they could give all they had to pull out a win or pack it up and start thinking about next year.
They obviously are still thinking about the 1988 season after posting an impressive 35-16 win over the Blue Devils.
I couldnt be prouder of this team, Wake Forest head coach Bill Dooley said. We came in at a crossroads, at 4-4. We had two straight defeats and were facing a very strong offensive football team in Duke.
Deacon quarterback Mike Elkins agreed the win was big in that it got Wake Forest back on the winning track.
This was a really big game for us, Elkins said. We felt like we had our backs up against the wall, and we felt like we needed to come out and win three straight games to nd the year. We knew we were playing a tough team in Duke and we knew it would take four solid quarter of football and we came up with that today.
Elkins completed 11-19 passes for the day for 171 yards and one touchdown.
Defensively, the Deacons gave up 475 yards in passing to Blue Devil quarterback Anthony Dilweg, but according to defensive back Anthony
Purnsley, that doesnt matter. dts what ended up being on the scoreboard.
Individual performances come and go. said Purnsley. who had six tackles and a trio of pass breakups in the game. We came out here with the attitude that we were going to take it to them and pull out the win. and that is what happened. This wasa great victory.
The win not only got the Deacons back on the winning track after two straight losses, it also kept their preseason goals alive.
Coach Dooley told us this week that our backs were against the wall, and that we should play like we wanted to win the rest of our games and accomplish the goals that we set out to accomplish at the beginning of the year (a 7-4 record), Wake Forest receiver Ricky Proehl said. We came in with a lot of emotion and 1 think that showed on the field today.
And what about the rest of the year.
"We re gonna try and finish 7-4, Elkins said. "Hopefully then w'ell be considered for a bowl bid.
Duke quarterback Anthony Dilweg finished the day 30-49 for 475 yards, two touchdowns and three interceptions. The total of 47.5 yards breaks former Duke quarterback Ben Bennetts single-game Blue Devil record of 469 yards in a game, set against VVake hWst in 1980 Dilweg has now thrown for 3,105 yards this year, besting Bennetts 1983 total of 3.086 yards to set the new ACC single-sjeason passing yardage record. .
Wake Forest s Steve Brown had a career high seven catches for 98 yards.
The Deacons Mark Young set a career high and a season high team mark when he rambled for a 51-yard run.
Wake's Martin Bailey had a career-long 75-yard punt.
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Wake Forest....,..................7 7 7 II:i.>
Duke.................................
WF"Young 1 run < Hoyle kick)
WFYoung 2 run i Hovie kick i . DU-W. Jones 4) pass from Dilweg I Peterson kick
DUFG Peterson WF-Proehl 27 run i Hoyle kick i WFPickett lit pass from Elkins (Hoyle kick
Dl'-Ewell 41 pass from Dilweg (pass failed)
WFNiedbala 1 run (Hoyle kick A-:i5.300.
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REUEIVING-Wake Forest, Brown 7-98, Pickett 2-;t8. Duke, Boone Lt llO. Rymiszewski .5.54.
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Cavs Looks For Improved Shooting
By Tom Morris
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
(Editor's Note: This is the first of a series of articles previewing each of the basketball teams in the Atlantic Coast Conference)
It was a long cold winter for the .Virginia basketball team last year .and nothing was more frigid than the Cavaliers shooting touch which plagued the squad all year en route toa 13-18 finish.
, Virginia shot only 44 percent from the field in a turbulent season that began with one of its leading scorers, Mel Kennedy, suspended, and ended with the suspension of its second-leading scorer, John Johnson.
But those were only two problems in a season that had an abundance of them.
Kennedy and Johnson were the only two true scorers on a team that was forced to play without a true ' center. Junior college transfer Brett Hair (6-10) failed to be the answer in the middle, leaving undersized Bill Batts (6-8,204) playing the post position.
And now, even Johnson and Kennedy are gone.
The big question is who is going to score the points for us, Holland said. We have to be able to put together a team that plays very much like the team two years ago where chemistry was an important factor - being able to put five players consistently in double figures.
"I think we have some great players returning. Richard Morgan has proved himself to be an outstanding player in this league. Again we have to avoid putting too much of a load on him. Again. I think it has to be done at every position.
To help a weak inside game, Holland has brought in two strong inside players in junior college players Brent Dabbs (6-9) and Curtis Williams (6-7).
Batts, for one, is happy to get some help underneath.
I was, especially after that long recruiting season, he said. The coaches really wanted them badly. I really wanted to see if they were as good as they were supposed to be.
I like them. They fit in quite well
with the team. Brent is definitely going to make an impact. He has a great outside shot. He is definitely a scorer.
Without Kennedy and Johnson, the Cavaliers return only one proven scorer in Morgan (10.1 points per game).
Dabbs and Williams need to make an impact for the Cavaliers, but both have had knee problems during the pre-season. For Virginia to improve, they have to get healthy and produce.
We recruited two junior college players, both considered junior college All-Americans, Holland said.
We (also) need more from Bill Batts this year, but its not a significant difference getting him up in the double figure area. Kenny Turner falls into that same category, good defensive players, good rebounders for us, players who played consistently for us but did not put enough points on the board at the forward spots.
At the guards, Virginia looks set with sophomore John Crotty, who took over late in the year after Johnson was suspended, and Morgan.
Freshmen Bryant Stith (6-5 guard-forward) and Anthony Oliver,
who played at North Duplin, could also see time.
John Crotty proved himself to be an ACC player last year. I feel very comfortable with him in the starting lineup, Holland said.
Anthony Oliver is a player who can player either guard spot, handles the ball, can score and drive the lane. He has proven to us that he is a very fine defensive player which was a question mark. Hes shown himself to be a very fine player. Of course stepping into the league and .playing is quite a different story. Based on the fact that we have two
very fine players at the guard spots means that Anthony could be very important this year.
In the frontcourt, Holland hopes to get an improved effort from Bair to team with Dabbs, Batts, Williams and Turner.
I think weve got four players returning who I consider to be ACC caliber starters, Holland said of Morgan, Crotty, Batts and Turner.
Thats a nice nucleus to start with. If you have some players who improved a great deal from last year (like) Jeff Daniels and I think Brett Bair will challenge for playing time.
Auburn Halts Eagle String
' THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
AUBURN, Ala. - Reggie Slack threw for 272 yards and a touchdown and ran for another Saturday as No.
9 Auburn beat Southern Mississippi 38-8, snapping the Golden Eagles seven-game winning streak.
Auburn, 8-1, which entered the game with three consecutive
Lefty Returns To Court
By Woody Peele
THE DAILY REFLECTOR -
(Editor's note: this is the first in a series of stories on prospects for Colonial Athletic Association teams.)
There are no David Robinsons in the Colonial Athletic Association, no Richmonds with the Cinderella aura.
But 1988-89 is definitely going to he something special in the CAA. Its the "Year of the Left-handed One.
In case you've been away in darkest Africa, or in a monastery in Tibet, or just havent been paying attention, Lefty Driesell of Davidson and Maryland* fame is back in the coaching ranks.
Driesell. who gave up coaching at .Maryland in the wake of the Len Bias cocaine-induced death, is making his comeback at James Madison University in Harrisonburg, Va.
And while that just about guarantees sell-out crowds at the Convocation Center in Harrisonburg and in arenas throughout the league, it doesn't mean that Lefty is going to
Virginia...
i Continued From B-I)
on its next possession before In-(lerlied closed the scoring on his tourth field goal in as many attempts. this one from 27 yards with 2.') seconds left in the period.
N.C. State was unable to get inside t he Virginia 38 in the fourth quarter.
A series of heavy rain showers in the morning left the artificial playing surface soaked for the game, but about 15 minutes before kickoff, the rain gave way to bright sunshine that prevailed throughout the contest.
Virginia s first three possessions ended in a lost fumble and two N.C. State interceptions, but each time ; the Wolfpack was unable to muster a j first down.
'Virginia's fourth possession ended I with a lO-yard punt by Joel Demp-tsey. and the Cavaliers' next drive I W0S ended l)v a block of Dempseys
punt, but as was the case previously, ix:c. State could not do anything
with the ball.
In addition to his two interceptions, Moore completed just five of 15 passes in the first half. He finished with 193 yards on 14-of-30 passing and was not picked off in the second half.
Worthen, who had eight catches for 82 vards, became the Wolfpacks ; career receptions leader with 122.
; 'Virginias John Ford also became
the No. 1 receptions leader in t Cavalier history. He had five cat- ches for 84 yards and now has 121
receptions in his career.
run hog-wild through the conference.
In fact, in a vote of the media at the CAA Basketball Tipoff last week, Driesells Duke were placed in the basement.
And even Driesell, with all his verbal splendor, isnt arguing.
This is probably the most inexperienced team Ive ever been associated with, Lefty said. All of them are freshmen and sophomores except for one junior and two seniors, and one of them probably wont play much.
Driesell points out that the Dukes lost 41 points and 18 rebounds in average from last years team that went 10-18 overall and 5-9 in the CAA. Only one starter off last years team returns, Claude Ferdinand, a 6-6 junior forward, who averaged 10.9 points and 5.0 rebounds. Ferdinand, having both ph^ical and other problems, played in only 15 games last year, starting 12.
Three seniors graduated, guard Ben Gordon and Robert Griffin and forward Ralph Glenn. The Dukes also lost 6-11 Thom Brand, who blocked a team-record 36 shots last year, and 6-1 guard Keith McMillan off the team. Brand left the ^m for medical reasons last spring and McMillan left for personal reasons after the start of drills this fall.
Kennard Winchester, a second team All-CAA selection last year, was suspended this year. He was the leading scorer last season with a 16.1 average and a 6.4 rebounding mark.
All-in-all, it leaves Lefty a young, inexperienced team to work with.
Ive never had a team work as hard as these kids are doing, Driesell said. Im very pleased with them. Well play hard with a man-to-man defense, and well run when we can. Whether we can get the ball off the backboards and stop other people remains to be seen. Driesell also assures JMU followers that his team will be in great condition and that no one will outhustle his Dukes.
While Ferdinand is considered a
starter, the Dukes also return 6-5 sophomore Barry Brown who started the final 10 games of last season. He averaged 6.0 points and 4.0 rebounds, blocking 29 shots.
Driesell said likely starters would be 6-6 Troy Bostic at center, 6-0 Kenny Brooks at the point and Ferdinand at the big guard.
Bostic, a freshman, sat out last year with an injury, and is expected to see a lot of action this year. Brooks was the back-up at the point last year, playing in each of the games and averaging 1.9 points a game.
The power forward spot could go to one of three different people, 6-7 Alan Dorsey, 6-7 Alex Clevinger or Brown. Dorsey averaged 5.0 points and 1.7 rebounds, playing in every game last year. Clevinger played well in the final month and averaged 1.6 points and 1.4 rebounds, playing in 17 games.
The small forward position is being fou^t over by 6-5 senior Anthony Cooley and 6-5 freshman William Davis. If Davis plays like
he practices, hes going to be a pretty damn good player, Driesell said. Cooley, who played last year after transferring from North Carolinas junior varsity program, averaged 2.1 points and 2.9 rebounds.
Lefty said he was not able, at this time, to gauge the conference. I just havent been around here long enough. I havent looked at any film yet.
And for himself, Driesell says he has nothing to prove. If I find that I cant win here. Ill quit but dont hold me to that this year. Of course, I hate to lose, I despise losing.
Asked if he had time frame for a winning, Driesell said, The first game! Realistically, we may not win a game this year
Still there is enthusiasm in Harrisonburg. And Lefty is glad to be back. Im not doing this for the money, he said, to be truthful, I was just plain bored.
One thing is certain, with Lefty back on ttie sidelines, basketball fans around the CAA are not going to be bored.
shutouts, won its fourth straight since losing to Louisiana State and did not allow any points until there was 1:47 left. Brett Favre threw a 22-yard touchdown pass to Eddie Ray Jackson for the first points against Auburn in 239:49.
Southern Mississippi, 8-2, rushed for just six yards and was penalized 14 times for 128 yards. Favre completed 25 of 43 passes for 212 yards.
The Tigers, who had 462 yards of total offense, held Southern Mississippi to 218. Slack completed 14 of 23 passes and was intercepted once.
Auburn, attempting to defend its Southeastern Conference title, plays Georgia next week and closes against Alabama on Nov. 25.
The Tigers took a 21-0 lead in the first quarter. Stacy Danley, who gained 97 yards on 18 carries, scored on a 1-yard run six minutes in. Flack threw a 38-yard touchdown pass to
Freddy Weyand and Greg Taylor scored on a 20-yard reverse.
In the second quarter. Win Lyle kicked a 26-yard field goal and Slack scored on a 1-yard bootleg, increasing the lead to 31-0 at the half.
Wyoming ..........51
Texas-EiPaso..............6
LARAMIE, Wyo. (AP) - Dabby Dawson ran for 134 yards and a touchdown Saturday as No. 10 Wyoming whipped Texas-El Paso 51-6 to claim a share of the Western Athletic Conference football title.
The victory sends Wyoming, 10-0 overall and 7-0 in the conference, to the Holiday Bowl on Dec. 30 as the WACs representative. Brigham Young still can tie Wyoming for a share of the league title, but the Cowboys beat the Cougars earlier this year and have the tie-breaker advantage.
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Crisis Time For Miami Dolphins
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
As any coach will tell you, when you play just 16 games, each one is important. When you play divisional games, they become critical.
It is crisis time for the,Miami Dolphins.
With the Buffalo Bills three games in front of Miami in the AFC East, the Dolphins have no time to waste. They beging a string of five straight divisional games on Sunday at Fox-boro, Mass., against the resurgettt New England Patriots.
Were 0-3 in the AFC East and we just feel weve got to win each
week, Miami coach Don Shula said. Cincinnati, Cleveland and Houston have good records. The Jets (5-3-1) are half a game ahead of us. A lot of (AFC) teams are playing each other, but we just feel weve got to win each week.
Miami, 3-4, has won four of its last five. New England, which has its next four games in the division, is 4-5. While the Dolphins are facing the Patriots twice, the Bills, New York Jets and Indianapolis Colts in the next five weeks. New England also has New York and Indianapolis coming up.
We have to win them all, without
a doubt, New England cornerback Raymond Clayborn said. "We face that possibility that if we dont win every game, that our season could ultimately be over with that loss.
But New England has upset Cincinnati and Chicago in its last two home games and played well in losing to Buffalo in between.
"Were getting better, but theres a long way to go and we cant back off, Clayborn said.
Elsewhere in the AFC East, the Bills, who have the leagues best record at 8-1, are at Seattle, and the Jets are at the Colts.
Also, it is Dallas at the New York
Giants, Detroit at Minnesota, Green Bay at Atlanta, the Los Angeles Rams at Philadelphia, Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. Tam{ Bay at Chicago, San Francisco at Phoenix, New Orleans at Washington, Kansas City at Denver, and the Los Angeles Raiders at San Diego.
On Monday night, it will be Cleveland at Houston.
The Bills four-game winning streak is the NFLs longest. Extending it could be difficult in the Kingdome, where Buffalo is 0-2. Those were the only two meetings ever between the teams.
Bills coach Marv Levy isn't all
that impressed with his team's record.
Were only about halfway through the season. he said. So were not there yet.
Seattle is coached by Chuck Knox, the last man to lead the Bills into the playoffs, in 1981. But Knoxs Seahawks, 5-4, have been inconsistent and are first in the AFC West mainly because Denver and the Raiders have been even more erratic.
The Colts have come alive with three consecutive victories, including 55-23 thrashing of two-time AFC champion Denver.
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Composite Sold w/ech ShoeS Or PadS
...24 99 m^99 Axle set Shoes
Step Sore Casi joldw/exch. #
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Western Auto ATF
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P205/75R14
P215/75R14
P205/75R15
P215/75R15
P225/75R15
P235/75R15
27.97
31.97
34.97
34.97
35.97
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37.97
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37.97
40.97
41.97
43.97
All-Season Radial 60,000 MILE
9Q97
P155/80fl13 P155/80R13 39.97 P165/80R13 47.97 P17S/80R13 48.97 P18S/80R13 49.97 P185/75R14 52.97 P195/75R14 53.97
P205/75R14 54.97 P215/75R14 57.97 P20Sn5Rl5 56.97 P215/7SR15 58.97 P225/75R15 59.97 P235/75R15 62.97
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P15S/80R13 P155/80R13 37.97 P165/80R13 41.97 P175/80R13 43.97 P18S/80R13 44.97 P185/75R14 46.97 P195/75R14 47.97 P205/75R14 48.97 P215/7SR14 51.97 P20S/7SR15 50.97 P215/75R15 52.97 P225/75R15 54.97 P235/75R1S 56.97
FnECnoMllteMfd WMwwty
All-Season Radial 40,000 MILE
1097
P155/80R13 P155/80R13 32.97 P165/80R13 36.97 P185/80R13 39.97 P185/75R14 41.97
P195/75R14 42.97 P205/75R14 43.97
P215/75R14 44.97
P215/75R15 45.97
P225/75R15 47.97 P235/75R15 49.97 P175/80R13 38.97 P205/75R15 43.97
Bias Belied 28.000 MILE
24
P155/80B13
P165/80B13
P185/80B13
P195/75B14
P205/75B14
P215/75B14
P215Tf5Bl5
P225/75B15
P235/75B15
97
PI 55/80813
24.97
29.97
31.97
33.97
34.97
35.97
36.97
38.97
39.97
97
A70-13
A70-13
F70-14
G70-14
G70-15
H70-15
G60-14
G60-15
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45.97
50.97
52.97
54.97
55.97
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58.97
60.97
FREE RoaS NatarS Warranty
Wide One Radial GT 40,000 MILE
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"Wm P175/70SR13 P235/60SR14 66.97 P245/60SR14 69.97 P235760SR15 68.97 P245/60SR15 69.97 P275/60SR15 75.97 P215/60SR15 65.97 P185/70SR13 50.97 P185/70SR14 55.97 P195/70SR14 56.97 P205/60SR13 50.97 P215/70SR14 61.97
Warranty
Imports / Compacts
Truck, RV & Off-Road
32
sport Radial 50,000 MILE
97
155/80SR12 155/80SR12 32.97
155/80SR13 165/80SR13 175/80SR14 165/80SR15 175/70SR13 185/70SR13 185/70SR14 195/70SR14 185/80SR14
35.97
38.97
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40.97
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42.97
42.97
45.97
42.97
FREE Road Haianl Warranty
29
Sport Radial 35,000 MILE
97
I55/80SR12 155/80SR12 29.97 155/80SR13 32.97 165/80SR13 34.97 185/80SR14 38.97 175/80SR14 37.97 165/80SR15 38.97 175/70SR13 35.97 185/70SR13 37.97 185/70SR14 38.97 195/70SR14 39.97 FREI^jM Hasard
Sport King LT Radial 40,000 MILE
49
7
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P205/75R15B 55.97 P215/75R15B 58.97 P235/75R15B 01.97 P235/75R15C 64.97
Traction King LT Radial 40.000 MILE
93
97
LT215/85R16D
LT2iy85R16D 93.97 LT23W85R16D 98.97 LT23V85R16E 103.97 7.50R16LT D 98.97 8.75R16.5LT D 96.97 9.50R165LTD 106.97
FREE Road Haxard Warranty
All Terrain Radial 40.000 MILE
62
97
LT195/ 75RH 6
LT195/75R14-6 62.97
LT235/75RI5-6 82.97
30x9 50RI5-6 93.97
311050Rl5-6 99.97
33X12.50RI5-6 124.97
LT235/85R16-8 99.97
LT235/85R16-10 103.97
8.75Rt6.5-8 97.97
9S0RI65-8 109.97
Highway I 28,000 MILE
mF 99 7.00-15 c Tub* Type Price
7.00-14 6-^45.97
7.00-15 CTf 51.97
7.50-18 DTT 64.97* Tubelcss H78-15C L78-15C
7.50-16 D 8.75x16 5 D 9.50x16 5 D
8.00-16
59.97
01.97
01.97 67.97* 69.97*
65.97
F.E.T. apiiDcabla.
LOW DISCOUNT PRICES 119 Rad Bonks Rood
PVFRYDAYOF the week Groonvllle N.C. 3S5-2341
LT Traction Bias 28.000 MILE
700 i5cn -Tube Type Price 7 00-15 cn 54.97 7.50 16 D n 67.97* Tubele..
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58.97
62.97 66.97*
07.97 72.97*
7 00 14 C 7 00-15 C H78-15 C L78 15 C 7 50-16 D 8.75x16.5 D 9 50x16 5 D
Sals Ends Nov. 12, 1988
r.E.T. appHcablo.
7:30 A.M. *TIL 8 P.M. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 8 A.M. *TIL 6 P.M.
SATURDAY 1 P.M. 'TIL 6 P.M. SUNDAY
Rose Holds Off Eagles For Title
By Woody Peele
THK DAILY KEFLECTOK
When Rose High School and , Northeastern of Elizabeth City met Friday night, it was for all the pro-verbial marbles. Both were unbeaten in the Big East Conference and to the winner would go not only the conference championship but a home date and top seeding for the league in the State 4-A Playoffs next Friday.
And it turned out to be just the game that was expected of it.
Elizabeth City, with the more potent rushing game, moved up and down the field, amassing 380 yards in total offense. Rose, without starting backs Tony Williams and Timmy Moore, sidelined with injuries, had to rely on the passing game, which clicked just enough.
But it was the defense that finally told the tale in a 21-14 win for the Rampants.
And, as the old saving goes.* it
wasnt over until it was over. Even then. Northeastern coach Tim Merritt claimed that it wasnt even over then.
Merritts Eagles picked up 12 yards on the final play of the game io the two yard line, enough for a first down. The whistle blew with two seconds left on the clock, but time was allowed to run out, the Eagles not having another time out remaining.
The refs didnt have the guts to make the call. Merritt said. On a play which gains a first down, time is stopped to move the chains, then resumed. Merritt was hopeful that the Eagles could have gotten off a play to score in the time remaining.
We would have gone for two if we had scored, Merritt said, rejecting an overtime to decide it.
Northeastern totally dominated play in the second half, despite not scoring. The Eagles held Rose without a first down except on the one-play 33-yard touchdown drive
that won the game, an off-tackle dash by Billy Carr.
Earlier, quarterback Jamie Brew-ington hit Maurice Hines for a 15-yard scoring pass and Hines ran over from five yards out for the other. Felix Robinson kicked all three PATs.
Northeasterns two scores came on big plays. Troy McCullen raced 52 yards on the second play of the game for the first Eagle score and James White later dashed 59 yards for the other. Lawrence Winslow kicked both extra points.
Northeastern, which finished the game with 380 yards in total offense, had five good scoring opportunities in the second half and each time the Rampants rose up to stop them short, including the final frantic drive that nearly came to fruition.
Northeastern got the ball back on their own 28 after another controversial play with just over three and a half minutes left to go.
Rose had the ball at its own 44 and Brewington completed a pass to Abram Lang, who appeared to fall
The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolle
Roses Terrv Miles puts stop on Northeastern quarterback Lawrence Winslow (10)
Hornets Get Rude Welcome
By Tom Foreman Jr.
TIIE A.SSOCIATED PRESS
tllARLOTTE - It was the rudest of welcomes for an expansion team as the Charlotte Hornets embarked on their initial season in the NB and the Cleveland Cavaliers made the t irst journey a rough one.
Sparked by a runaway in the second period, the Cavaliers started their progress toward improving on a poor road record last season with a 133-93 victory to spoil opening night for the Hornets.
Give them Credit, they came out and played hard. Cleveland coach Lenny Wilkens said. We were just a litjle flat in the first quarter. Were a good defensive team. We just worked hard on defense and tried to cut down on the mistakes and be patient with our offense If you do that, gOod things will happen and thats wt)at happened.
Playing before 23,338 NBA-starved fans, the Hornets held a 24-22 lead after Kurt Rambis scored on an inside move at 2:10 of the first quarter. The score was tied at 26-26 at the end of the period.
The last time the Hornets held the lead, Tim Kemptons layup at 8:41 resulted in a 34-32 edge. Then, the Cleveland onslaught began.
" ... We settled down in the second quarter. They were pumped up, but we kept our poise, Cleveland forward Larry Nance said.
Nances jump hook tied the score at 34-34 with 8:20 left. Cleveland ran off the next nine points before Tyrone Bogues broke the string with to free throws with 5:55 left before halftime.
On the strength of their defense and quick inside game, Cleveland went on another tear, 22-6, that gave the Cavaliers a 66-42 lead at
halftime. It was a big boost for a team that won just 11 of 41 road games in the 1987-88 season.
When we took over, we wanted our team to become competitive. We wanted them to play well at home so no one could walk in there and think that they were on R and R, and we wanted to be competitive on the road, Wilkens said. We accomplished two of those things last year. Now were working on the third. I feel like were going to be a better team on the road this year.
Charlottes problem was losing the momentum they had seized in the opening quarter.
forward well past the first down marker. However, the official, coming up from in front of the play, spotted the ball back about a foot, and the measurement was an inch short. Rose then attempted a long count to draw Northeastern offsides, but it was nothing doing. Rose was called for illegal procedure and punted away to the Eagle 28.
On fourth with four at the 46, White broke away for 22 to the Rose 32, later adding 10 more for a first down at the 17.
But after a two-yard gain, Winslow was smothered back on the 27 attempting to pass. On the next play. Rose was called for holding, giving Northeastern one last chance from the 14. Winslow hit Chester Dunton at the two, but he was dragged down there and time ran out.
After Rose had taken a 21-14 lead, Northeastern rolled from its own 30 to the Rose nine, where on fourth and seven from the nine, the Eagles attempted a 25-yard field goal.
But Terry Miles broke through to block the kick, turning to back to Rose.
The Rampants, however, had to punt and Northeastern resumed its attack from the Rose 45, driving down to the six, where on fourth and three. White tried to go to the outside, but was dragged down for no gain by Malcolm Wilson, turning it back to Rose once more.
Another punt put the Eagles back in business on the Rose 45, but after reaching the 33, a holding penalty moved them back and on the next play Keith Anderson intercepted at the 22.
Again Rose had to punt and Northeastern moved from its own 44, reaching the 30 before Hines slammed down McCullen for a three-yard loss and on third and 12, Carr intercepted Winslow and returned the ball 17 yards.
Three plays later, however, Carr fumbled and Northeastern had it back on its own 46. Hines tackled White for a seven-yard loss on second and 10, however, and Northeastern had to punt.
That led to the final series of the game.
Northeastern took the opening kickoff and scored in just two plays. After forcing Rose offsides on the first try. Northeastern picked up three yards on the first official play. Then, on the second, McCullen took the ball over left tackle, burst into the* secondary and raced untouched to the end zone 52 yards away.
With only 1:29 gone in the game. Northeastern led 7-0 after Winslows kick.
Northeastern drove again on its second possession, moving to the Rose 43 before fumbling it away.
Rose then got off one of its few drives of the night, moving from the 34 to the Northeastern 29 before returning the favor with a lost fumble of its own.
But Northeastern coughed it right back on the 31, and Rose converted this time.
On fourth and four from the 25, Brewington hit John Ebron for 10 yards to the 15. On the next play, he rolled out and hit Hines about the five, and he cut into the end zone for the score. Robinsons kick tied it at 7-7 with 1:33 left in the period.
Rose got it right back again on another fumble on the first play following the kickoff, turning it over at the 29.
Brewington again hooked up with
Ebron on first down for 13 yards then Hines carried for eight more. On the first play of the second period, Carr picked up a first down at the five and Hines went up the middle the rest of the way on the next play.
Robinsons kick made it 14-7 with 11:35 left in the half.
Rose appeared headed for another touchdown on its next possession. Taking over at the Rampant 37, Rose moved downfield behind Brew-ingtons passes. A key play came when one pass to Eric Morris was batted out of his hands and into the air. Two defenders had the chance for an interception, but bobbled it around and Morris recovered to snatch it out of the air, a 16-yard completion to the Eagle 15.
Then came a freak situation. Rose was penalized five yards for illegal procedure to the 20. On the next play. Northeastern was penalized half the distance 10 yards to the 10. The Eagles were then offsides, but the official moved the ball just inside the five, inches short of a first down. Rose was thrown for a loss on the next play and then tried a halfback pass from Don Thompson, only to have it intercepted in the end zone.
Northeastern took over at the 20 and picked up 21 yards on two plays to the 41. From there. White went wide to the right broke free at the corner and outraced the defense to the end zone, 59 yards away. Winslows kick tied it at 14-14 with 4:43 left.
Neither team threatened the rest of the half.
Early in the second half. Northeastern went back to punt at its own 29, but Hines broke through to get a hand on the ball, which traveled only four yards to the 33.
There, on first down, Carr went over left tackle for what proved to be the game-winner with 8:25 left in the third period.
I dont know if Ive ever been prouder of a team of mine, Rose coach Chip Williams said. They
pulled together under adverse circumstances.
Northeastern has an excellent team. McCullen has a lot of speed and I thought Leonard Bartlett (offensive tackle) played outstandingly on offense.
Williams said he thought the turnovers in the game were big, but singled out the blocked punt as the key play. We were just not going to be able to drive the ball on them.
And I have to give credit to our defensive staff, Jim Brewington, Bob Alexander and Tommy Peacock. They did a great job of preparing the team.
Merritt also praised his team. We did a good job although we didnt throw as well as I expected. We made adjustments in the second half to cut down their passing and I thought the defense played super. Its just a tough game to lose, especially on the two-yard line.
Rose, 10-0 overall and 7-0 in the Big East, will be at home next week to Pine Forest, the Mid-Souths number three team. Northeastern, 8-2 overall, 6-1 in the conference, travels to Fayetteville to meet Mid-South champion Seventy-First.
Northeastern Rose
15...................First Downs...................11
52-:i64..........Rushes-Yardage..........27-103
19................Passing Yards................121
-5..................Return Yards..................51
2-9-2.................Passing.................10-28-1
4-5.5............Punts-Average............7-36.9
4-3......... Fumbles-Lost.-................4-2
4-29.............Penalties-Yards.............9-52
Northeastern......................7 7 0 014
Rose ......................7 7 7 0-21
Scoring:
NE McCullen52 run (Winslow kick)
R Hines 15 pass from Brewington (Robinson kick)
R Hines 5 run (Robinson kick)
NE White 59 run (Winslow kick)
R Carr 33 run (Robinson kick)
Individual Statistics Rushing: Northeastern White 25-192, McCullen 15-145, Winslow 12-26; Rose Hines 13-53, Carr 11-52, D. Thompson l-(-4), Brewington 1-23, Team l-(-21).
Passing: Northeastern Winslow 2-9-2 19; Rose Brewington 10-27-0 121; D. Thompson 0-1-10.
Receiving: Northeastern Dunton 2-19; Rose Ebron 4-57, Morris 3-39, Hines 1-15, Carr 1-3, Lang 1-7.
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Colonial Athletic Association Contests
IN 1988-89
SEIISOII SWaiE aMK TKRn QPTNMS AVOILUII
PIRATE CLUB SEASON TICKET..........................$ 80.00
RESERVED SEAT SEASON TICKET................... .$ 80.00
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ECONOMY PLAN SEASON TICKETS (Unit of Five Tickets) ... .$200.00
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Chargers, Rams Close With Wins
LITTLEFIELD Ayden-Grifton rounded out the 1988 regular season in football with a 35-8 romp over Charles B. Aycock, warming up for the first round of the state football playoffs.
Tony Reeves and Rashid Williams each two touchdowns in the game. Reeves getting his first one on the first Charger play from scrimmage.
Aycock started out threatening the Chargers, however, driving to the one-yard line of Ayden-Grifton. But there, the Falcons fumbled the ball and Daryl Moye scooped it up and returned it 37 yards to the 38.
On the next play. Reeves broke away and raced 62 yards for the touchdown, putting Ayden-Grifton into the lead for good.
Ayden-Grifton scored the next time it got the ball. too. But it was more routine, with Reeves carrying the ball in- from only seven yards out. Reeves also ran over the PAT to give the Chargers a 14-0 lead after one quarter.
In the second period. Keith Wade intercepted a Falcon pass and returned it 63 yards for the third Charger touchdown, giving Ayden-Grifton a 20-0 halftime edge.
Aycock scored its only touchdown in the third period. Victor Holland went over from the one yard line on fourth down to get the Falcons on the scoreboard. Brandon Harris ran over the PAT to cut it to 20-8.
Ayden-Grifton came back with two more scores the rest of the way. Before the third period ended, Williams scored on a nine-yard run and Scott Cannon ran over the PAT to make it 28-8. Then, in the final quarter, Williams scored from nine yards away and George Fuller kicked the PAT.
The Chargers took advantage of Falcon mistakes all night lone. They returned two punts for 40 yards, and had another interception return of 43 yards to go along with the fumble return and the scoring interception.
The Chargers, 9-1 overall and 6-0 in Eastern Plains Conference play, will enter the state 2-A playoffs on Friday, hosting Wake Forest-Rolesville.
Pitt, however, gets the second seeding because it won the game between the two.
Williamston................28
Roanoke.....................13
WILLIAMSTON - Roanoke won everywhere but on the scoreboard Friday as Williamston recorded a 28-13 victory in both teams season finale.
The Redskins outrushed the Tigers 218-68, had more first downs, 13-9 and totaled 69 return yards to none for Williamston. But in the end its whats showing on the lighted board. And there, Williamston was ahead.
Roanokes demise was the turnover. For the game the Redskins had seven, six of which were fumbles.
Roanoke scored first in the game when Jimmy Brown went in from 1-yard out with 6:22 left in the opening period to cap off the Redskins first drive. Samuel Knight added the PAT for a 7-0 lead.
The Redskins had a chance to extend the lead later before fumbling on the Tiger 1-yard line on one drive
C.B. Aycock 13
.Aydcn-drifton .First Downs...*...............12
10..........
48-127
......Rushes-Yardage.....
33-293
108.........
.......Passing Yards.....
...........19
1............
......Return Yards.........
.........175
5-10-2.....
.............Passing...........
.......1-6-1
3-32.3.....
.......Punts-Average......
......1-11.0
3-2
........Fumbles-Lost.......
2-0
5-70
Penalties-Yards.......
.....11-122
and on the 29 on another.
Following the second turnover. Williamston quarterback Guy Spruill hooked up with Tyrone Bland for a 70-yard touchdown pass. The kick failed leaving the Redskins ahead 7-6 with 2:32 remaining in the first half.
The Redskins then coughed the ball up on the ensuing kickoff and the Tigers recovered setting up another scoring drive which was capped off with a 6-yard run by Bland. The two-point conversion
Roanoke Williamsloii
13....................First Downs....................9
45-218 Rushes-Yardage 39-68
35................Passing Yards................108
69...................Return Yards...................0
4-6-1...................Passing...................4-5-0
1-30. 0...... Punts-Average............7-30.4
7-6.................Fumbles-Lost.................2-0
2-2 0.............Penalties-Yards.............9-60
Roanoke...........................7 0 0 613
Wiliiamston......................0 12 s K2S
Scoring:
R Brown 1 run (Knight kick)
W Bland 70 pass trom Spruill (kick failed)
W Bland 6 run (pass failed i W Spruill 4 run (Griffin pass from Spruill)
R Hudgins 1 run (kick failed)
W Spruill 81 kickoff return (Griffin pass from Sparrow)
pass by the Tigers failed giving them a 12-7 halftime lead.
Roanoke fumbled another kickoff in the second half which led to another Tiger touchdown. The score came when Spruill ran in from four yards out on a keeper. Spruill then hit Ricky Griffin on the two-point conversion for a 20-7 lead.
Bernard Hudgins managed to pull Roanoke back within striking range when he went over for a touchdown from a yard out with just over six minutes left in the game. The kick failed Heaving Williamston on top 20-13. Hudgins touchdown was set up on a 43-yard run by Pender LjOckc
Spruill then slammed the door shut on the Redskins, however, when he took the kickoff from the Redskins and bolted 81 yards for a touchdown. John Sparrow then hit Griffin with the two-point conversion pass to round out the scoring in the game.
Jamesville...................8
Creswell......................6
JAMESVILLE - Jamesville
warmed up for the State 1-A playoffs with an 8-6 football victory over Creswell Friday night in a nonconference meeting between the two Tobacco Belt Conference teams.
The Bullets. 6-4 overall, will enter the playoffs as the TBCs number, three seed and will travel to Perquimans, the Albemarles number two. on Friday for the first round.
Jamesville scored its only touchdown in the second quarter. That came on a 23-yard pass from back-up quarterback David Bell to
Alexander Moore. Bell then hit Anthony Selby on the PAT for an 8-0
lead.
(reswfll .lainesville
6.................First Downs *4
27-60...........Rushes Yardage :17-160
32............ Pa.ssing Yards.............. 68
:i-9-l . .............Fassmg 4-j- >
4-;{2.o...........Punts-.Average..............'HJ
;M.................Fumbkw-Lost
8-60..........Penalties-Yards.............<-55
( reswell.............................. "
.lainesville...........................< ^ <(H
A Moore. 23 pass from Bell (Selby-
pass from Bell i C Spruill 7 pass Irom Smith (pass failed)
IVFGLOHON
;irf-ompany
INSURANCE&BONDS
Don McGlohon, CPCU^Don McGiohon, Jr.
p :
758-1177
1309 W. 14th St.Qr*nvlll, N.C.
C.B. .Aycoik....,..................0 () H - H
Ayden-Grifton...................II 6 8 7:i5
Scoring;
AG Reeves 62 run (run failed)
AG Reeves 7 run (Reeves run)
AG Wade 63 interception return (pass failed)
CBA Holland 1 run (Harris run)
AG Williams 9 run (Cannon run)
AG Williams 9 run i Fuller kick)
Greene Central 35
South Lenoir................0
SNOW HILL - Greene Central rolled up a 35-0 victory over South Lenoir Friday night to clinch the number three playoff spot in the Eastern Plains Conference.
That give them the honor of going up against number one ranked Hertford County on Friday in the first round of the 2-A State Playoffs.
Quarterback Kris Radford led the way, scoring two touchdowns and passing for another. He finished the game with 10 rushes for 83 yards and connected on eight of 15 passes for 104 yards. Three of those went to Wes Suggs for 54 yards while Anthony Baker caught three for 26 yards. John Dixon, who scored once, ran nine times for 86 yards.
They outplayed us and outcoach-ed us in the first half, Coach Spence Grantham said. "We came out to run the option and did well with it, then started going away from it. In the second half, we got back to doing the things we could do well against them and got to clicking better.
Radford passed six yards to Baker for the hrst score of the ball game with only 1:57 left in the first half. Baker added the PAT kick for a 7-0 lead. .
In the second half, the Rams scored on their first possession, driving after the kickoff. Radford scored on a three-yard run to climax the drive.
Later in the period, Dixon scored from 13 yards out and also ran over the extra point for a 21-0 lead.
Radford scored on an eight yard run in the last quarter and Timmy Wilkes got the final TD on an eight yard run. Baker kicked the PAT after both scores.
Brian Bostic led the defense with six tackles and two assists. Swindell Flowers added four tackles and one assist. "He took away their outside game, Grantham said of Flowers. Donald Speight had an interception.
Greene Central ends the regular season with a 5-5 overall and 4-2 league mark, tying North Pitt for second place in the league. North
south l-enolr Gr.-.-..*> Central
o ......First Downs.................. ip
33-39 Rushes-Yardage 89-229
71 Passing Yards................iw
0 .................Return Yards..............i-i
8-14-1 ..............Passing.................
2-24.5............Punts-Average .1-28^6
ti Fumbles-I^st................O-O
7.95 Penalties-Yards D 12j
i-oir...,................. ;; ;i^
(;reene Central................ ' "
^GC ^ Baker 6 pass trom Radford
GKidlord3run.kickfailed.
GC Dixon, 13 run (Dixon run)
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B-10 The Daily Reflector.'Greenville, N.C. ' Sunday. November 6.1988
; oufiuciy, i^uvginuor o, ijoo ^Panthers Run Past Canes, 49-0
By Tim Chandler
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
BETHEL North Pitt ran its way fight into the state 2-A playoffs with a 494) drubbing of Pamlico County Friday.
The Panthers, who only attempted (m pass all night, rushed 48 times for 374 yards in the game to close out the regular season with a 6-4 overall record and a 4-2 mark in the Eastern Plains Conference. That mark puts them in the playoffs as ^ leagues second seed. The Hur-ncanes finish the season 2-8 overall and 1-5 in the conference.
The Panthers came out poised and ready both offensively and defensively. In the first half, they ran up a 28-0 lead with 217 yards of rushing, while limiting Pamlico to no passing yards and minus 1 yard rushing.
It took our defense a while to get going this year, but were playing real good now, defensive end Tony Hopkins said. I think its going to be very hard for teams to score on us in ttie playoffs.
You can see why theyre a playoff team and were not, Pamlico head coach Mike Twitchell said. Its been a very long year for us one in which the ball has taken a lot of bad bounces. t North Pitt will begin play in the |>layoffs next Friday at home iagainst Edenton Holmes.
! I think the kids realized what >as on the line tonight, North Pitt
head coach Stuart Ennis said. I got a commitment from them (to play their best) back on August 1 and they didnt let me down.
For this group which was picked in the preseason to finish fourth or fifth to wind up in second place says a whole lot.
It was obvious from the outset who would control the game as the Hurricanes Terance Tatum fumbled on the first play from scrimmage following the opening kickoff. Freddie Best recovered for the Panthers at the Pamlico 24-yard line and set up the games first score.
Four plays later, Michael Daniels went in for a touchdown from 13-yards out. Dave Sawyer added the point after to give North Pitt a 7-0 lead with 10:20 left in the first quarter.
The (offensive) line did a good job for us (running backs) toni^t, Daniels said. The holes were there for us almost every time.
Ennis agreed.
Youve got to give the credit our running backs did tonight to the work the offensive line did in the trenches, Ennis said.
After forcing Pamlico to punt on its next drive. North Pitt set up for another scoring drive at its own 33-yard line.
Quarterback Billy Hardison keyed the drive with a 43-yard sprint on a keeper to the Hurricane 19. After Hardison moved the ball to the 5 on another keeper, Michael Blow plow-Sportline
To The Sports Editor:
East Carolina Universitys fans became very excited with football when Sonny Randle became coach at ECU. We all know we were struggling to be a winner in the Southern Conference. Randle turned this program into a winner, a very exciting team. Id call him Mr. Excitement. I for one would like to see Randle back as head coach at ECU.
For you fans that did not see him coach, he had his team ready to play when they took the field - reminded me of a pack of junkyard dogs, ALWAYS READY. The best motivator I have ever seen at ECU.
' You dont mind standing in a pouring rain at Carolina to see his team play.
His type of football will fill the stands with fans far greater than the football Ive seen since he left. Come on folks, lets get him back.
I love a winner. I still believe it is Ifcw you play the game.
Harold Dail Greenville
To The Sports Editor:
I read this morning in the local paper that Art Baker will not be coaching th Pirates in 1989 and I write to express my regrets that he will not be given aiuither year. For the past four years, I have attended games during Parents Day, but I expected to attend many more ECU ganies in the future. Art Baker has been two things; a class coach and the victim in the 1988 season of the toughest schedule played by any Division I football team in the cmintry.
.When the rankings of the top-20 teams (AP poll) came out toty, I did a little survey and found that only one team in the top 20 (Miami, Fla.) had scheduled as many as four games with top-20 opponents; eight of the teams, including Notre Dame and Southern Cal, had scheduled no more than three
fimes in the top 20. West Virginia plays but one team ranked in the top 20. ast Carolina is unique in having played three of the top five teams - and ^ving good account of itself in each instance. Five games in the top 20 is
with a somewhat softer schedule, and with a few breaks in the Southwestern Louisiana and Southern Miss games. East Carolina could have finished with something like a 6-5 in 1988 Important is the fact that ECU brings first-class football to the east-central region of the East Coast. I hope it will continue that tradition, though I will not complain if it schedule no more than three of the top 20 in any one season.
- Nor will I be unhappy if Art Baker and the Pirates run up some heavy scoring against Temple and Cincinnati. Try can do it and they deserve to end the season with some one-sided victories.
Leland D. Peterson f Norfolk, Va.GET THE FACTS!
Farm Show November 15,16,17
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ed in for the touchdown. Following Sawyers PAT, the Panthers led 14-0 with 3:35 left in the opening period.
The Panthers then stopped the Hurricane offense without a first down and, following a punt, began a 69-yard scoring drive.
Blow keyed the drive with a 32-yard scamper to the Pamlico 8. From there, Daniels did the rest with a sweep around the left side with 11:27 left in the half. Sawyer tacked on the point after for a 21-0 Panther lead.
North Pitt put a little insurance on the scoreboard later in the half when Ronald Smith capped off a two play, 24-yard drive with a 13-yard run around the right side. The drive was set up by a 22-yard punt return by William Morning. After Sawyers PAT, the Panthers led ^ with 4:42 left in the half.
The second half didnt get much better for the Hurricanes as Blow took the opening kickoff of the third quarter and returned it 42 yards to the Pamlico 48.
One play later, Daniels broke free up the middle and scored on a 45-yard scamper with only 1:05 gone by in the half. Sawyer added the point after pushing the lead to 35-0.
On the ensuing possession. Hurricane quarterback Chris Warrens pass attempt was picked off by Smith at the Pamlico 41 and return
ed 15 yards to the 26.
Three plays later. Smith got the reward for ms play on defense when he bolted into the end zone on an 11-yard run. Sawyer then hit his school-record setting sixth PAT of the game to put the Panthers on top 42-0 with 6:42 left in the third quarter.
The Hurricanes then coughed the ball right back up on the kickoff and Morning recovered to give North Pitt possession again at ttie Pamlico 33-yard line.
Seven plays later. Derrick Speight found the end zone on a 1-yard plunge up the middle to round out
the scoring in the game with 2:36 still showing on the third quarter clock.
Pamlico CounU
North Pitt
33-62......
...Rushes-Yardage...
.....48-374
11..........
........Return Yards.....
0
0............
38
1-7-1.......
........0-1-0
2-36.0.....
......Punts-Average...
......5-33.4
5-3 ,, ,
.....Fumbles-Lost....
..........1-0
4-41
........8-75
Pamlico County...............0 0 0 00
North Pitt......................14 14 21 0-49
Scoring:
NP Daniels43run (Sawyer kick)
NP Blow 5 run (Sawyer Kick)
NP Daniels 8 run (Sawyer kick)
NP - Smith 13 run (Sawyer kick)
NP Daniels45run (Sawyer kick)
NP - Smith 11 run (Sawyer kick)
NP Speight I run (Sawyer kick)
Individual Statistics Rushing; Pamlico - Tatum 18-06, Mozelle 4-12, Forbes 3-11, Jones 2-5, Warren 6-(-32); North Pitt - Daniels 4-76, Hardison 4-74, Smith 7-57, Blow 3-42, House 5-30, Best 8-20, Caton 4-20, Speight 5-19, Wiggins 2-18, Taff 4-17, Purvis l-(-l) Passing: Pamlico Warren 1-6-1 11, Jones 0-1-00; North Pitt Sawyer 0-1-0 0 Receiving: Pamlico Smith l-ll
Five 4-As Unbeaten
By David Droschak
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Five of North Carolinas top 4-A high school football teams head into the 1988 playoffs with perfect 1(H) records, including defending champion Gamer, who is riding a 25-game winning streak.
The top-ranked Trojans had Friday night off, but Richmond County, Greenville Rose, Asheville Reynolds and West Mecklenburg completed stellar regular-season marks with victories.
Seven 4-A teams entered last years playoffs with 104) records.
One of the most unusual 4-A games occurred in Rocky Mount, where the Gryphons outgrained Wilson Fike 352 yards to 43 yards, but lost the game 14-13. Both of Fikes scores came after tumpvers one a blocked punt and another an interception.
In 3-A, Burlington Cummings completed its second consecutive undefeated regular seaspn with a 43-8 victory over Bartlett Yancey. The top-ranked Cavaliers were led by all-state quarterback Chuckle Burnette and wide receiver Ray Griffis. Burnette completed 11 of 15 passes for 246 yards and two scores, while Griffis caught six passes for 154 yards.
Second-ranked Forest Hills, after missing the playoffs last season, completed its 104) season Friday night with a 17-3 victory over Sun Valley.
Two-time defending 3-A champion
Shelby, 7-1-1, closed strong, blasting Chase 53-14.
Unranked Western Alamance got an all-star performance from Quin Slade in its 56-0 victory over Graham. The senior rushed 44 times for 325 yards and scored six touchdowns.
In 2-A, toj^ranked Hertford County, a combination of Ahoskie and Murfreesboro, completed its first season with a perfect 104) slate after downing Edenton Holmes 21-7.
Second-ranked Wallace-Rose Hill looks ready for the playoffs after pounding Pender County 704).
Fiftti-ranked West Montgomery is the only other 2-A team entering the playoffs with a 104) record. The Warriors got 97 yards rushing and two scores from running back Tyrone Home in their 194) victory over cross-county rival East Montgomery, the states fifth-ranked 1-A school.
Tracy Dobson scored three touchdowns as ninth-ranked Star-mount, 9-1, continued to roll, beating West Wilkes 364).
The big 1-A matchup between No. 2 Murphy and No. 4 Swain County was called off because of bad weather and is scheduled for today.
Top-ranked Bath, 9-0, is also scheduled to play Chocowinity today.
And things just kera getting worse for Mattamuskeet. Tne Lakers lost 86-0 last Friday to Bath. This week, ninth-ranked North Edgecombe turned the trick 85-0.
North Pitts Michael Blow looks for running room Friday.raidersiChargers
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Begin Preparing Game In Field
By BUI Schulz
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
ATLANTA Hunters should start preparing game in the field, long before the meat hits the dinner table.
You must take care of your game, stressed Sylvia Bashline, food editor of Field and Stream magazine and author of the Bounty of the Earth cookbook.
Clean it completely, cool it quick-ly, freeze it properly and cook it gently.
Clean the game as soon as its killed and bury the entrails.
If youre hunting all day, and its a warm day, its nice to have an ice chest with ice to cool birds, rabbits or whatever you got in the morning, she said in a telephone inter
view from her State College, Pa., home.
Whatever you do, dont put it in a plastic bag, she said. A bag encloses the animals body heat and the idea is to cool the meat as quickly as possible to prevent spoilage.
Dont carry game in the back pocket of a hunting coat for more than a few hundred yards walk to the car, for the same reason, she said.
My husband Jim and I, if were a long way from the car, we will stash the game in the shade, hang it in a tree in the shade. But you can only do that if you dont have any predators around, she said.
In the kitchen, pluck or skin birds and skin other animals. If youre not going to cook them within two
days, you want to get them in the freezer, she said.
With a small game animal, its best if you freeze it in solid ice. Thats the best protection against freezer burn. she said. Most people today have freezers that have a self-defrosting feature.
That uses a fan, and that fan draws moisture from every package. Freeze the game in a pan,
take it out of the pan and w rap it in freezer paper.
She also recommended cutting small game into serving-size pieces, packing them in a milk carton, filling the carton with water, then freezing it.
Techniques are slightly different with deer.
Clean the animal quickly and completely, being careful not to cut
Outdoor News
Fishing Year Winding Down
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Outdoors
Angela Bland
Winter Sportsmen Should Beware of Hypothermia In the summertime, a refreshing plunge into cold water reduces your
IlfinA /lin AOn Ka AoHIv if VAIIF
bodys high temperature. But an unexpected winter dip can be deadly if your body temperature plunges below a safe level. Its called 1
yvM AM rkiM
V ..........Jhypothermia.
Fishing or hunting this fall or winter when the air temperature is bearable is a must for dedicated sportsmen, but dont subject yourself to hypothermia. Know the facts before you leave home: l: Hypothermia means the bodys temperature drops to 95 degrees or
a *t t _ A . t ______1 _______ A.A a4U.MAra4laai/<
Though the fishing season is starting to wind down, you shouldnt think that its over, pier and marina operators along the North Carolina coast say.
We should be busy right on up to Thanksgiving, if the weather will let us, said John Dudley of Dudleys Marina inSwansboro.
Well have good fishing here for about 30 more days, said Keith Willoughby of the Nags Head Fishing Pier.
Here is a look at how selected areas fared last week:
has just really begun
Wrightsviile Beach
At the Crystal Pier. George Fokakis reported good catches of sea mullets and blues.
Theyre getting sea'mullets, big fin fish and a few blues, Fokakis said.
Fokakis hadnt heard of anyone in his area catching spots, but said they still had time to come in.
They've had them around us but we havent caught any. he said. "I think they will (come in), weve still got time.
into the bladder and other inside organs containing fluids which can contaminate the meat.
Prop the carcass open with a stick and get it to a cooler or carry it home inside a car or trailer. Carrying it on the hood speeds spoilage because of engine heat and carrying it on top of a vehicle leaves the meat open to being tainted by exhaust pollution.
Bashline suggests aging venison for several days.
What I like to do is quarter it and put it in an old refrigerator down in the basement. That way you can control the temperature. You cant control the temperature hanging it outside, The next bet is to have a friendly meat packer who has space in his cooler.
She suggested aging venison a week at a temperature just above freezing.
Then cut it and double or triple wrap it. first in plastic, then aluminum foil and finally a good freezer paper.
"Then label it so you dont have to unwrap it to see whats in the
package. she said. Say whats there, when you killed it and hoiW manv servings.
She does not recommend boning venison. I like the bones in tnx meat. But its important to freeze ife really cold and dont open the freezer any more than you have ta * because venison marrow needs verj|
cold temperatures to stay frozen. ~ '
I suggest a separate freezer for. fish and game, so youre not into all the time, she said. You buy a used freezer for practically nothing.
Also, she said, treat venison nke prime beef. r.
I have seen more venison chpit? ruined because pimple try to kill them again in the kitchen. she said. "Treat a venison chop like the best, cut of beef, cook it quick and hot an(|; only medium rare, with some pink in[ the middle. For Gods sake, don't overcook it.
She said pheasant breast also should be cooked medium rare. It^, will be juicy and delicious if youj cook it quickly on the top of the stove. . i.
below. Unless treated, a person may lose consciousness or stop breathing G Often, the cause of hypothermia is getting all oi
w*vv, - o______o or part of the body wet
and being exposed to cold temperatures. Exposure to 40-degree water for just five or 10 minutes can result in death.
[I Hypothermia can result from loss of heat through only part of the body, such as the feet. Even when youre dry, hypothermia is a danger in extreme cold. In fact, as much as 25 percent of your bodys heat can be lost through an uncovered head.
Be sure to go fishing or hunting with a buddy. Inform others of your plans and when you expect to return, then stick to them.
Dont take chances with the weather or the water. In the fall and winter, sudden storms can occur and make water turbulent. Always wear, rather than stow, a Coast Guard-approved personal flotation device.
Seal a complete change of clothes in plastic. Self-zipping storage bags keep socks, matches, tinder and first aid items dry. Plastic bags also help items float if your boat should capsize.
If someone gets wet, then getting dry and warm should take on the urgency of a life-or-death situation - and it may very well be. Remove wet clothing as soon as possible. Another persons body heat may be the only source of warmth, but it can be a good one. In extreme cases, two people cm sandwich around someone. The hypothermia victim should ingest hot liquids or soup, if possible, but avoid alcohol or stimulants such as coffee.
Prevention is the best course, but when hypothermia is a danger, quick action may save someones life.
llatteras
At the Pelicans Roost, Dave Hissey reported big catches of red drum.
In the surf, weve had a few big red drum, Hissey said. The biggest I heard of was 62 pounds. Wee had real good catches of sea mullet, and a few flounder. In the sound theyre catching flounder and speckled trout.
Its been kind of rough on the boys to get offshore but the last couple of times theyve been, theyve caught yellowfin tuna, and wahoo.
Nags Head The speckled trout are making their presence known in Nags Head, Willoughby said.
t "The last couple of days theyve been picking up speckled, trout, Taylor blues and a few flounder, he said. Last week for two days, we had some big blues. It wasnt a blitz, just a few of them.
Southport Jim Ratcliffe of the Long Beach Pier reported a slowdown of activity in his area.
Its been kind of slow lately, Ratcliffe said. Theyve caught a few flounder and a few spots, but thats about all.
Ratcliffe also reported catches of nice whiting.
King Mackerel Quota Increased
Gov James G. Martin was recently notified by the National Marine Fisheries Service that the U.S. Secretary of Commerce has issued an emergency order increasing the commercial quota for king mackerel by 2M,000 munds.
Martin had requested on Oct. 14 an end to the practice of double counting fish that are caught by recreational fishermen and later sold to fish dealers.
Accrding to a public affairs spokesman for the N.C. Department of Natu-Community Development, the Martin administration has
ral Resources anv, ......j------r---------------- ^ , r^.
been working closely with Congressman Walter B. Jones (D-First District) in an effort to correct double counting and other errors in king mackerel management.
This change will not redress all the inequities causing severe economic harm to our mackerel fishermen, but it is an appreciated first step, Martin said It will extend the commercial mackerel season for a few weeks,
perhaps gaining time to provide resolution of the problem.
The order will rais the commercial quota for king mackerel from 2.6 million pounds to nearly 2.9 million pounds. The length of time that the increase will extend the fishing season will depend on weather conditions. Fishermen normally catch more fish during periods of good weather.
The National Marine Fisheries Service is still considering North Carolina's request to reopen the recreational mackerel fishing season. Martin claims the season should not have been closed Oct. 17 because the stock
'^UnderSelTackerel Fisheries Management Plan adopted by the South Atlantic Fisheries Management Council, stocks that are not overfished continue to remain open under a daily bag limit even after the quota has teen reached. King mackerel in the South Atlantic region were declared overfished by NMFS, even though most evidence did not sup{rt that decision.
These are both rear guard actions, Martin said. The
Topsail Island At the Jolly Roger Pier, Hardin Crouch reported an excellent run of whiting.
They just tore it up here for about a week; it was just every night, he said. November is getting off to a very good start.
Crouch also reported good catches of amberjacks, speckled trout, puppy drum, flounder and a few croakers and spots.
The bigeest thing has been sea mullet, he said. They have teen exceptionally good. Weve had a lot of coolers full. The mullet season
Swansboro
At Dudleys Marina, John Dudley reported good catches of tuna, provided the weather cooperates.
Its hard to get offshore, Dudley said. Weve got some tuna and stuff out there, we just cant get to them. The Spanish are still biting and theres a lot of bluefish. The speckled trout have teen running quite good.
Dudley also reported good catches of spots and grouper. Dudley said he expected the winds to die down before the weekend.
We are expecting good fishing, he said. There are lot of grouper out there, nice grouper, more grouper than Ive ever seen.
You can supplement your group medical policy to cover extra hospital expenses.
EARL
THOMPSON
3101 S. Evans St.
(Across Frorrr Eveready Battery Co.)
355-2461
l.ikc a good neighbor, Slate Farm is there.
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THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WACO, Texas Kendall Trainor kicked two field goals to set a Southwest Conference record of 17 straight and Quinn Groveys running and passing carried llth-ranked Arkansas to a 33-3 victory over Baylor on Saturday.
Arkansas, which has already clinched a berth in the Cotton Bowl Classic, extended its record to 9-0 overall and 6-0 in SWC play. Baylor dropped to 4-5 and 0-5.
Trainor kicked field goals of 50 and 20 yards to eclipse the SWC and school record of 16 in a row set by Ish Ordonez, also of Arkansas, in 1979.
Grovey scored on a 7-yard run and dashed 19 yards to set up Barry Fosters 8-yard run as Arkansas built a 19-3 halftime lead.
Grovey hit Foster with a 43-yard pass in the fourth period as the Hogs put the game away on Foster's 18-yard touchdown run on a fourth-and-tw'o play.
The Razorbacks can clinch their first outright league title since 1965 by defeating Texas A&M next week.
Baylors Terry Syler kicked an 18-yard field goal in the second quarter after Arkansas stopped the Bars twice inside the five-yard line.
The Bears blew another touchdown chance when linebacker Gary Joe Kinne intercepted a Grovey pass in the third period but fumbled the ball away untouched to offensive tackle Jim Mabry at the Arkansas 2.
Louisiana State...........19
Alabama....................18
TUSCALOOSA. Ala. (AP) -David Browndykes 34-yard field goal with 28 'seconds remaining lifted 13th-ranked Louisiana State to a 19-18 comeback victory over No. 18 Alabama in a Southeastern Conference first-place showdown Saturday.
LSU. 6-2 overall and 5-1 in the SEC. overcame a 15-0 first-half deficit to climb into a share of the SEC lead with Georgia, which defeated Florida 26-3 earlier in the day.
Alabama fell to 6-2 and 4-2, with the setback marking the first time since 1955 that the Crimson Tide has lost two games in Bryant-Denny Stadium in a season. Mississippi upset the Tide four weeks ago.
Tom Hodson. stymied throughout the first half by the Alabama defense, sparked the winning field goal drive. He completed a 22-yard pass to Eddie Fuller and passes of 12 and 30 yards to Tony Moss.
Philip Doyle, who missed a 54-yard field goal try on the game's final play, gave Alabama an 18-16 lead midway through the period when he kicked a 20-yarder, his fourth ofJhe game.
Da^ Smith /wmpleted six of seven passes fon 50 yards in the 16-play. 71-yard drive leading up to Doyle's kick.
Alabama appeared headed for a rout of the Bengals in the first half, dominating play but settling too often for field goals.
Doyle had first-half field goals of 35 24 and 33 yards, the last staking tlw Crimson tide to a 15-0 lead at a time when LSU had minus-5 yards in offense.
* Mickey Guidry came off the bench to replace the ineffective Hodson aijd immediately completed three passes for 39 yards in a 69-yard scoring drive that ended on Jay Egloffs 4-yard run with 2:52 left in the half.
LSU took the lead in the third when Hodson hit on passes of 35. 17 and 11 yards to set up a 37-yard field goal by David Browndyke.
The Tigers took the lead less than two minutes later after Jimmy Young recovered Lamonde Russells fumble at the LSU 46.
Three plays later Hodson hit Moss across the middle at the Alabama 35 arid went the distance to complete a 48-yard scoring play with 5:19 left in the third.
I Alabamas only touchdown came
on a 2-yard run by David Casteal in the second quarter.
Michigan....................22
Minnesota....................7
ANN ARBOR. Mich. (AP) - The battle for the Little Brown Jug turned into a survival of the fittest.
Mike Gillette kicked five field goals and Tony Boles rushed for 184 yards on 32 carries in a constant, driving rain to lead No. 14 Michigan to a 22-7 victory over Minnesota in Big Ten football action Saturday.
The victory improved Michigan, leaders in the Big Ten. to 6-2-1 overall and 5-0-1 in the conference. A Michigan win over Illinois next week would put the Wolverines in the Rose Bowl. Minnesota fell to 2-5-2 and 0-4-2.
The victory was costly for Michigan, however.
Starting quarterback Michael Taylor broke his collarbone on Michigans first play from scrimmage and is out for the season. Boles also pulled a groin muscle in the contest. His status is uncertain.
im just glad we won. when you get into a situation like we had losing our quarterback for the year on the first play of the game, combined with the weather. Im just glad we came out with a win," Michigan coach Bo Schembechler said.
Gillettes effort broke the Michigan single-game record of four field goals set by Bob Wood in 1975 and tied by Bob Bergeron in 1984.
They were all chip shots. They were all short, 1 was expected to make them, said Gillette, who has not missed a field goal in Michigans past six games.
Greg McMurtry caught a 23-yard touchdown pass from Demetrius Brown in the fourth quarter for Michigans other score,
Michigan gained 253 yards on the ground and 115 through the air. Boles effort marked the fourth time this season that he has gained over 150 yards in one game. The Michigan record of five in a season is held by Jamie Morris and Rob Lytle.
The Wolverine defense held Minnesota tailback Darrell Thompson to 46 yards, well below his 102.6
Gillette added second-half field goals of 21 and 36 yards.
John Kolesar, set up Michigans only touchdown with a 22-yard punt return. Browns second touchdown pass of the year came with 14:47 left in the contest.
average. Last year, Thompson became the first back ever to gain
Syracuse....................49
Navy............... 21
SYRACUSE, NY. (AP) -Tailback Robert Drummond rushed for two touchdowns and threw one of two scoring passes by a Syracuse running back Saturday as the 16th-ranked Orangemen demolished Navy 49-21, setting a home winning streak record.
Syracuse, 7-1, won for the 14th straight time at the Carrier Dome, surpassing a 13-game winning streak set between 1957 and 19^. Syracuses last loss in the Carrier Dome was Sept. 27,1986, to Rutgers, 16-10.
Syracuse dominated the game from the outset, scoring 21 points in the (qiening quarter.
Drummond took a pitch from quarterback Todd Philcox and threw a 44-yard touchdown pass to wide receiver Rob Moore on Syracuses first play from scrimmage, giving the Orangemen a 7-0 lead less than two minutes into the game.
Syracuse drove 92 yards on its next possession, with Drummond scoring from the 1.
Late in the first period, Syracuse used its halfback pass play again, with tailback Michael Owens firing a 28-yard touchdown pass to Deval Glover.
Navy, 3-6, was held to 14 total yards in the first quarter. The Midshipmen held the ball 184 minutes in the first half, but failed to score.
Syracuse made a goal-line stand in the second quarter, but lost its shutout in the third period when Luther Archer scored on fourth down from the 2.
Syracuse put the game out of reach with a 28-point third quarter.
Daryl Johnston scored on a 20-yard run in the opening minute and Syracuse made it 35-0 less than a minute later when Drummond raced untouched 11 yards following a Navy fumble.
After Archers touchdown made it
after sitting out three weeks with a sprained leftknee.
The Gators have lost nine of the last 11 games in the neutral-site series - played in Jacksonvilles Gator Bowl since 1933 - and face the possibility of closing out the season without winning again after getting off to a 5-0 start.
Three-point underdogs Saturday, Coach Galen Halls team was limited to John David Francis 44-yard field goal in the third quarter and will not be favored in remaining games at Kentucky and Florida
State. , .
The Georgia defense, ranked seventh in the SEC overall and 10th among 10 teams in defending the pass, intercepted Floridas Kyle Morris twice and also forced a fumble by the Gators quarterback.
Linebacker Demetrius Douglas had both of Georgias interceptions one setting up Thomas touchdown and the other leaving Kasay into position to kick his 45-yard field goal for a 19-3 lead with 6:49 remaining in the game.
Worleys 1-yard scoring run came on the second play of the fcurth
quarter and the 51-yarder gave him 17 touchdowns in 1988 - three shy of Herschel Walkers single-season school record set in 1981.
Dooley, in his 25th season at Georgia, is 17-7-1 against Florida and the Bulldogs lead the series 43-22-2. He is the third winningest active Division I-A coach behind Michigans Bo Schembechler and Penn States Joe Paterno.
Illinois .............21
Indiana......................20
CHAMPAIGN, 111. (AP) - Jeff George fired a 5-yard touchdown .pass to Mike Bellamy with 26 seconds left in the game Saturday to lead Illinois to a 21-20 victory over 20th-ranked Indiana in a matchup of Big Ten teams.
The victory improved the Illini record to 5-3-1, including a 4-1-1 mark in the Big Ten. Indiana fell to 6-2-1 and 4-2.
George had cut the Hoosiers lead to five points late in the fourth quarter with a 21-yard scoring pass to Shawn Wax, after a freak fumble recovery and touchdown by Indiana
had dimmed Illinois chances.
Indianas Erick Coleman took an Illinois pass away from Keith Jones and raced 47 yards for a touchdown to give the Hoosiers a 20-9 lead in the fourth quarter with about four minutes left in the game.
George fired the pass to Jones, who juggled the ball and allowed Coleman to grab it and race to the end zone.
But the Illini quarterback quickly narrowed the Hoosiers lead with the touchdown pass to Wax, and linebacker Julyon Brown recovered a fumble by Indiana quarterback Dave Schnell at the Hoosier 31-yard-line with 1:48 to play to set up the winning drive.
Indiana dominated the first half, with Anthony Thompson scoring on a 1-yard run in the first quarter and Pete Stoyanovich kicking a 28-yard field goal in the second quarter for a 10-0 halftime lead.
But Illinois trimmed the Hoosier lead to 10-9 in the third quarter, as George fired a 31-yard touchdown pass to Bellamy and Patrick Donnelly blocked an Indiana punt for a safety.
200 yards in a game against Michigan.
Thompson ran well when he had the ball, Golden Gophers coach John Gutekunst said. We didnt want the defense keying on Thompson, we wanted them spread across the field.
Boles had 17 carries in the first half before Minnesota had even run 17 plays from scrimage.
We did a good job on Darrell Thompson, he didnt get too much, Schembechler said. By the same token. Boles ran real well for us. He had a lot of yards the rain didnt stop Tony Boles.
The Little Brown Jug is a trophy that has been awarded to the winner of Michigan-Minnesota games since 1909.
Minnesotas only score came in the final period on Scott Schaffners 1-yard run with 8:32 left.
Michigan jumped out to a 3-0 lead on Gillettes 18-yard field goal at 4:41 of the first quarter to cap a 14-play, 72-yard drive. Boles accounted for most of the drive, gaining 40 yards on eight carries.
In the second quarter, Michigan safety Tripp Welbourne returned a Schaffner interception 18 yards to the Minnesota 24-yard line. The Wolverines drove 16 yards on six plays, and Gillette kicked a 25-yard field goals with 7:27 left until halftime.
On the ensuing kickoff, Michigans Lance Dottin recovered Chris Gaiters fumble at the Gophers 26-yard line. Seven plays later, Gillette kicked another 25-yarder with 4:33 left for a 9-0 lead.
Minnesota then drove to the Michigan 4-yard line, but Welbourne recovered Schaffners fumble with five seconds left in the half.
35-7, reserve quarterback Bill 10
Scharr passed for two Syracuse touchdowns. The first was a 33-yarder to Moore, the other a 23-yarder to freshman wide receiver ToddKasmer.
Navys other scores came in the fourth period on a 1-yard run by Aaron Johnson and on a 2-yard run by reserve quarterback Gary McIntosh.
Georgia......................26
gii_______
Florida........................3
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) -Tim Worley rushed for 135 yards and two touchdowns Saturday as 19th-ranked Georgia stayed atop the Southeastern Conference standings with a 26-3 victory over slumping Florida.
Wortey, who scored on runs of 1 and 51 yards in the fourth quarter, went over the 1,000-yard rushing mark for the season early in the first half and finished the day with 1,110 yards through nine games.
John Thomas also scored on a 22-yard pass from Wayne Johnson and John Kasay kicked field goals of 47 and 45 yards to help Georgia improved its record to 7-2 overall, 5-1 in the SEC, and give Coach Vince Dooley his 199th career victory.
Only nine Division I-A coaches have won 200 games.
The Bulldogs, who started the day tied for the conference lead with Auburn, Alabama and Louisiana State, can clinch at least a tie for the league title with a victory at Auburn next week.
Florida, losing for the fourth consecutive time, fell to 5-4 overall, 3-3 in the conference despite the return of star tailback Emmitt Smith, who rushed for 68 yards on 19 carries
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Leonard
vs.
Lalonde
AT-A-GLANCE
Goes For Two Titles
THK ASSOriATHl) PKKSS
DATE PLACES TIME
Monday, Nov. 7,1988 Caesars Palace, Las Vegas Main event, 12 rounds, at about 10:45 p.m. EST
TITLES AT STAKE
WBC light heavyweight
(not more than 175 pounds) WBC super middleweight
(not more than 168 pounds)
TELEVISION
Pay-per-view and closed circuit
(saambled signal)
THE PRINCIPALS
Sugar Ray Leonard 34 i. 24 KOs
Former WBC middleweight champion
Former undisputed welterweight champion
Former WBA junior middleweight champion
1976 Olympic gold medalist Last fight: April 1987 against Marvelous Marvin Hagler in Las Vegas (Won WBC middleweight Title)
Donny Lalonde 31-2,26 KOs
WBC light-heavyweight champion
Former WBC Continental Americas light-heavyweight champion
Former Canadian light-heavyweight champion
Last fight: May 1988 against Leslie Stewart in Port of Spain, Trinidad (KO, retained WBC light heavyweight title)
ESTIMATED PURSE
Leonard $12-$15 million Lalonde $5.2 million
THE SITE
Caesars Palace outdoor stadium
15,000 seats, tickets $200 to $1,000
Source: Caesars Palace
AP
LAS VEGAS - Sugar Ray Leonard likes titles, even if they might be a bit suspect, and now he's going tor two at a time.
At stake in Monday night's scheduled 12-round bout outdoors at . Caesars Palace will be the World Boxing Council light heavyweight championship held by Donny Lelonde and the WBC's new super middleweight crown.
If Leonard wins, he will have won at least pieces of five world titles, already having held the WBC middle weight, the undisputed welterweight and the WBA junior middleweight.
The only fighter to win titles in four weight classes is Thomas Hearns, an old Leonard rival. He won a fifth of his own of sorts Friday night the super middleweight championship of the newly formed World Boxing Organization - when he came back after a fourth-round knockdown and took a split decision from James Kinchen.
i think it's going to be a legitimate title. said the 30-year-old Hearns. Anytime a man can go and win two titles with one fight, why can't I win one title'?
The super middleweight class, which has a 168-pound limit, was first recognized by the International Boxing Federation only four years ago.
They say its contrived. Leonard said, but every title means something to me.
But the 32-year-old Leonard insists that just fighting means more to him and says that alone is his motivation for coming back 19 months after he upset Marvelous Marvin Hagler for the WBC middleweight title.
This time, according to attorney Mike Trainer. Leonard will get a personal-high payday of at least $15 million. $3 million more than he made for the Hagler fight.
Trainer said there are guarantees of $20 million for the match, which will be shown on pay-per-view and limited closed-circuit television. The purses reportedly are split 75 percent for Leonard, 25 percent for Lelonde.
The fight will start between 7:30 p.m. and 7:45 p.m. PST and follow title defenses by WBC super flyweight champion Gilberto Roman agains Jose Sugar Baby" Rojas and WBC super lightweight champion Roger Mayweather against Vin-niePazienza.
My last fight was a personal challenge with Marvin Hagler," Leonard said. This fight is just competing. I enjoy competing. As long as there is a desire to do it. Ill do it, but nothing compares to Hagler because that was totally for me.
Leonard, who first retired Nov. 9. 1982; six months after he underwent retinal surgery, was roundly criticized for his decision to challenge Hagler. He had been knocked down by Kevin Howard, who he stopped in the ninth round of a one-fight comeback May 11,1984. and most boxing experts gave him little chance against Hagler.
Leonards 12-round decision victory over Hagler was controversial, but one person who thought Leonard won is Lalonde.
I think he did enough to convince people he wanted to win the fight, he said. Im going to force Leonard to fight. I dont think hell be big enough to knock me out. Ive been hit by much bigger men than Ray. Im definitely the hardest-punching
light heavyweight in the world today.
The 28-year-old Lalonde, who has scored 26 knockouts in posting a 31-2 record, wont be able to weigh in at more than 168 pounds Monday morning. The light heavyweight limit is 175 pounds
Of course, he can add weight by the time he enters the ring, but he said he doesnt think he will weigh more than 170 at fight time.
Leonard is expected to weigh about 163. The heaviest he's been in his career was the 158' - for Hagler.
Ill fight all the small guys 1 can. Lalonde said. It's a big dii-ference in the punishment you take"
If I wobble him. it's all over because he'll know I can punch, too, Leonard said.
Leonard also thinks Lalonde might be struck by big-fight nerves.
Lalonde has never been involved in a fight of this magnitude." Leonard said Hes never walked out in front of a major crowd.
Lalonde. however, has been relaxed to the point of being laid back.
Im not taking anything away
from Ray Leonard, Lalonde said. Im just high on myself.
Leonard, by contrast, has appeared edgy at times.
He was angered by Angelo Dundees attempt to negotiate a contract for this fight, and he split with the veteran cut man. Dundee had worked Leonards corner for all 35 of his fights, 34 of them victories.
Dundee demanded his lawyer negotiate a payment for the Lalonde fight, but Leonard refused.
I resented the little amount I was paid for the Hagler fight and I told them so." Dundee said.
Trainer said Dundee was paid more for the Hagler bout, reportedly $175,000. than for any previous fight.
I felt I had a relationship with someone that went beyond business, Leonard said.
Leonard also was angered by an incident late last week in Los Angeles.
He was supposed to spar before a crowd of about 3,000. but just before the session was to begin, the California State Athletic Commission said he couldnt because he didn't have a license. California
doesn t grant licenses to boxers who have had retinal problems.
Trainer, who will co-promote with Caesars Palace, has been annoyed, too. by rumors that the fight won t do well financially.
He charged the doomsayers either dont know what theyre talking about or are angry because theyre not involved in the promotion.
Trainer would not break down the $20 million in guarantees. However, the figures reportedly are in the neighborhood of $9.5 million frorn Titan Entertainment Inc. for television rights; $7.5 million from Caesars Palace for the live gate; $2 million for foreign broadcast rights; and $1 million from Coors for promotional rights.
Titan Entertainment, which has done very well with pay-per-view wrestling events, is distributing the fight to some 800 cable systems with the potential of reaching almost 11 million homes.
The pay-per-view price is $29.95. Ticket prices for the 15,388-seat arena range from $1,(K)0 down to $200.
Alyshebas Win Makes Him Racings Richest
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
LOUISVILLE, Ky. - Alysheba became historys richest racehorse when he beat Seeking the Gold by a half-length and nightfall by a few minutes Saturday at Churchill Downs.
Also shining brightly on a damp, dismal day was the filly Personal Ensign, who won a race it looked like she had no chance of winning.
It was a big day for trainer D. Wayne Lukas, too, but Lukas does well in any weather when it comes to the Breeders Cup.
Alysheba took the lead about 70 yards from home and won the $3 million Breeders Cup Classic. The first money of $1,350,000 gave him a career bankroll of $6,679,242 and pushed him past John Henry, who retired with $6.591,860.
Personal Ensign, seemingly beaten at the head of the stretch, ran down Winning Colors, the 1988 Kentucky Derby winner, for a nose victory in the $1 million Distaff over 1'k miles. She will now- go to breding after a career of 13 races as the first major American thoroughbred to retire unbeaten since Colin 80 years
ago.
Lukas started a total of 12 horses in the seven Breeders Cup races.
and won with three of them. His mounts also posted three seconds, a third, a fifth and sixth and earned $2.193,000. Lukas has now won nine Breeders Cup races and, in the five-year history of the series, his horses have earned $6,847,000.
Lukas winners were Gulch in the $1 million Sprint over six furlongs. Open Mind in the $1 million Juvenile Fillies and Is It True in the $l million Juvenile, both at 11-16 miles.
Is It True upset odds-on favorite Easy Goer, who is trained by Shug McGaughey, who also trains Personal Ensign.
The other two winners were Mies-que in the $1 million Mile on the turf and longshot Great Communicator in the $2 million Turf.
Miesque, who won the Mile last year, became the first horse to win two Breeders Cup races. Julie Krone became the first woman to ride in the Breeders Cup. She had three mounts and finished second on Darby Shuffle in the Juvenile Fillies, sixth on Dr. Bizzare in the Juvenile and fourth on Forty Niner in the CldSSiC
McGaughey earned $1,380,000, but ,it was a bittersweet day for him, as he saddled two beaten favorites Mining, 10th in the Sprint, and Easy Goer in the Juvenile.
He also saddled Seeking the Gold
for a runnerup finish in the Classic and Personal Flag, who was sixth in that race.
Except for Personal Ensign, Im very disappointed, he said. That was the one that counted.
It was a day of vindication for Alysheba trainqr Jack Van Berg, who had Gate Dancer finish second in the 1984 Classic only to be disqualified to third. He then watched Alysheba finished third in the 1986 Juvenile and second by a nose to Ferdinand in the 1987 Classic.
I would have liked to see the sun shine today at Churchill Downs so all the fans could enjoy themselves, Van Berg said. But it didnt bother my horse.
Alysheba, kept off the pace by jockey Chris McCarron, began to move on the final turn and then charged through the gloom to overtake seeking the Gold and Waquoit for victory in what could be his last race.
It was so dark that before the race began at 5:33 p.m., the track announcer asked the crowd to please avoid using your flash cameras when the horses come down the stretch so as not to spook them.
Alysheba ran 1'4 miles under 126 pounds on a muddy track in 2:04 4-5 and paid a winning mutuel of $5.
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B-14 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C
Sunday, November 6,1988
Sports Notes
Six Area Schools Gain Playoffs
ECU Sets Second Basketball Scrimmage
East Carolina University basketball coach Mike Steele will put his cagers through a second public scrimmage on Saturday at Minges Coliseum, starting at 7:30 p.m.
The first scrimmage, held following the ECU-.Miami lootball game, attracted about 2.000 people.
At halftime of the second scrimmage, the Pirates will put on a dunking and three-point shooting contest. ,
East Carolina will host Marathon Oil in an exhibition game on Nov. 0 at 7;:10 p.m. and will then open the regular season on Nov 20. hosting North Carolina Wesleyan.
Basketball Media Guides On Sale
The 1988-89 East Carolina University t)asketball media guides are now
available through the ECU Sports Inlormation Office . .
The book, with 04 pages, contains tacts about this year s Pirate squad as well as information on opponents and the histor\ of the E( I program.
The guides are available lor fiii each with checks made payable to the ECU .Athletic Department. For mail orders, please add SI tor postage and handling
Recreation Officials Will Meet
The Greenville Kecreation and .Parks Department will hold an organizational meeting for anyone interested in olliciating in the mens winter
basketball league. ,
The meeting will be held Tuesdav nt 7;:fo p.m. m Elm Street (.ym. .All interested officials should attend at thiit time. For more information call 830-4543or8:]0-4550. '
Two Selected To Train Kickboxing Team
Two Greenville karate instructors. Bill McDonald and John Drmsby. have been selected as trainers tor the 1983 United States International Karate Kickboxing team which will challenge the French International team in Elbeuf. France, on Nov. 12.
.McDonald, a 7th degree black bell and former trainer of the International Team that defeated the Japanese National Team in Tokyo, is a former undefeated karate champion and amateur boxer.
Ormsbv. an instructor in McDonald's karate school, is a former editor of "Karate Kickboxing " and "Karate Today ' magazines.
Three local kickboxers will be a part of the team. They include Dale Frye at 135 pounds. Curtis Evans at 125 pounds and Tony George at 175 pounds.
Conley Girls Qualify For State Meet
APEX D.H. Conley High .School's girls cross country team finished fourth in the eastern regional Friday to {jualil\ tor the state meet, which will be held in Charlotte on Saturday.
Washington won the girls' championship with 4-i points while .Madison-.Mavodan took second w ith 57. Conley finished w ith 93 points.
.Alia Smithson of Madison-.Mayodan was the individual winner, finishing the 3.1 mile course in 19 minutes. .")> seconds. Conleys Gretta Harris was second with 20:05. . _ ,
Other Conlev finishers included Hope Harrington il7th. 22:ID: Kun Colson i20th. 22::52): Tricia Smith '20th. 22:58i: Amy .-Mien i3lst.'23:29): Stacy Burhans. 148th. 25:101 and Julie Smith 157th. 20:591 Northeastern Guilford won the boys' meet with 72 points while .Madison-Mavodan was second w ith 120. Conley finished seventh w ith 228.
Robert McHenry of Southern Nash took first individually with a time of
10:.51. ,
Conley's top finisher was Jason Wing. 27th in 18:31 (Uher t(\nley runners were Louie Holland '3.5lh. 18:451: Mark Mallison i4.5th. 18:59t; Rodrick Walton i48th. 19:0D. Nathan Wright (7:ird. t9:.571 and Jason Osborne i87th. 20:37).
Conley's .Adrain McLawhorn fell on the course and finished well back, his position unavailable.
The top four teams qualified for further competition.
Rose To Host Eastern Wayne
Rose High School's soccer team, a l-o victor over Wilmington New Hanover on Wednesday in the first round of the state 4-A playoffs, will meet Eastern Wavne in the second found The Rampants will host the game Tuesday at 7 p.m. at Daniels Field A S3 admission is charged.
The w inner advances to the third round of the playoffs.
Conley-East Carteret Game Postponed
BEAUFORT - The football game betAveen 1) 11 Conley and East Carteret, to be plaved on the .Mariners' field, was postponed Friday until .Monday.
The contest, between the two Coastal Conference teams, will decide third place in the league, and. more importantly, the league's final spot in the state 3-A playoffs '
The winner w ill advance on Friday to play at Tarlxiro.
ECU Runs In CAA Cross Country Meet
WILLI.A.MSBURG. Va - East t arolina's l^irate cross country team finished in seventh place in the Colonial Athletic Association championships, held Saturday at William & Mary.
The ECU women finished fifth in their meet. Seven of the eight teams participated in each meet. UNC-Wilminglon did not field a men's team, nor Navv. a women's team.
Navv won the men's meet with 34 points while the hosting Indians were second with 49. James Madison took third with 59 while George Mason had 103. Richmond was next with 139. followed by American with 182. East Carolina was last w ith 190.
The top Pirate runner were Malt Schewitzer. who finished 37th in 27:12. Other Pirate runners included Jim Layton (4(ith. 28:32); Russel Williams (48th. 29:02); Keith Sengenberger (50th. 29:30); Marty Baker (51st. 29;:f7); Gene Woznv (52nd. 30:04); Tim Garriss (5.5th. :50:,53) and Rusty Meador
(56th.31:40). ..... .a u
In the women's meet. William & Mary took first with 29. followed by Mason with 36. Madison was third with lio. followed by Richmond with 115. East Carolina was fifth with 139. followed by UNCW with 165 and American
'^The top Pirate finisher was Ann Marie Welch, who took I3lh place in a time of 19:37.
Other Lady Pirates included Judy Wilson (3lst. 20:.^9); Kim Griffiths (32nd 21:00); Jennifer Hough (39th. 21:20); Dawn Tillson (40th. 21:40); Bobbi Welch (43rd, 22:;{8); Terri .McCall (47th, 22:59) and Dawn Sweeney (.50th. 23:18).
MnCE TO WMIEINUE WIEIS
NOTICE is hereby given that Winterville voters will vote in the Town Hall-Fire Station building, located at 105 North Railroad Street, Winterville, on November 8,1988, and until further notice.
Precinct Officials for the Winterville Precinct requested the change because space in the building^ previously used would not be adequate for the increase in voters and the voter turnout anticipated.
The change in voting place location has been submitted by the Board of Elections to the U.S. Department of Justice.
Questions concerning voter registration and voting should be directed to the Elections Office, 201 East Second Street, Greenville, telephone 830-4121.
NELSON B. CRISP, CHAIRMAN PITT COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS
At lea.st -advance ir playoffs wb the state One tcain, to wait M whether it berth w as ct Conley. (. Carteret e.' CoastalA -el to t but tht Mond 1 ner oi ilii only thu Chcci \ unbeaten gain a S| Bath w I Toba(t) t fourpo I In the -i .. completed unbeaten ' night with Northc tsi pants lai tie, bill Mid-S( ui three t( i in the K number tv,> South cti numbn n Midea ki gard.
In the A ond-seede! Triangle Durham ' Coastal Roanoke .Southern.
C 0 n 1 e whichev() Tar Roani r
area high schools will in the state football n liegin Friday across
1) H. Conley will have (ii .Monday to learn ill go. while another fed Saturday night, rently tied with East third place in the enference. was to trav-.VIarmors Friday night, as postponed until nil ms that the win-must advance with oi piLpantion.
. needed a victory over fi Saturday night to u the i-A playoffs. If \cll would take the ( onference's number
, ,nks. Rose High School is second straight lUlar season Friday tense 21-14 win over a result, the Ram-ioi only the league ti-111 dale against the III rente's number lie I' orest. Elsewhere e Northeastern, the id tidvels to Mid-1 stMiitv-First, while V Northern Nash visits HI Wilmington Hog-
inks. Washington, sec-II (he Coastal, will face aiiner-up Southern e road. Havelock, the ler. entertains Tar !(l place finisher
1 East Carteret, k. will travel to face inner Tarboro.
Ayden-Grifton, the 2-A Eastern Plains Conference winner, will be at home against Wake Forest-Rolesville, a draw winner for the number three spot from the Capital Area Conference. Meanwhile number two North Pitt plays host to Northeastern runner-up Edenton Holmes and number three Greene Central travels to Northeastern champ - and AP-ranked number one Hertford County, unbeaten on the year.
The other Northeastern member to make the playoffs, Plymoutn, will travel to Capital Area winner Clayton.
In the l-A ranks, Jamesville, number three from the Tobacco Belt, will face Albemarle runner-up Perquimans on the road. Other TBC pairings send winner Bath against Albemarle number four Camden, while TBC runner-up North Edgecombe hosts Gates. Either Chocowinity or Cresswell will visit Albemarle winner Currituck.
The complete pairings for the first round follow:
Following are the 1988 North Carolina High School Athletic Association football plavoff pairings;
4-A
Fay Pine Forest (7-3) at Green Rose
(10-01.
Fay Smith (9-1) at New Bern (8-2).
N. Nash 18-2) at Wilm Hoggard (7-3>.
Northeastern (8-2) at Fay 7lst (9-1).
Dur Hillside (7-3) at Garner (10-0).
Ral Millbrook (9-1) at Lee Co. (7-3).
Ral Enloe (7-3) at N. Durham (9-1).
Oxford Webb (8-2) at Richmond Co. (10-0).
W-S Parkland (7-3) at W-S Carver (9-1).
Char Harding at Gbo Dudley (4-6).
Gbo Page (9-1) at W. Mecklenburg (
Waynes Tuscola at E Burke (9-1). HicKory (5-5) at Ashe Reynolds (10-0),
3-.\
Green Conley E. Carteret winner at Tarboro (8-2).
Washington (8-2) atS Durham (ti-D.
S. Nash (5-5) at Havelock (9-0-1 >.
Bertie (7-2-1) at E, Wake (9-1)
W. Guilford (5-5) at Burl Cummings (10-0).
S. Guilford (8-2) at James Ragsdale (7-3).
W. Alamance (7-3) at Rockingham Co. (9-1).
Burl Williams (8-2) at HP Andrews (9-1).
Statesville (7-3) at Forest Hills (lO-O). Lincolnton (7-3) at N, Iredell (6-4).
W. Rowan (6-4) at S. Iredell (8-2). Concord at W. Caldwell (7-3).
St. Stmhens (6-4) at Shelby (8-1-1).
Ashe Erwin at Burns (7-3).
E. Rutherford (8-2) at Brevard (7-3).
W. Henderson (8-2) at Canton Pisgah <7-3).
Greene Central (3-3) at Hertford Co. (10-0).
Edenton Holmes (7-3 > at .V. Pitt (6-4). WF-Rolesville (7-3) at Ayden-Gnfton (9-1).
Plymouth (6-4) at Clavton (9-1). Jordan-Matthews (6-4) at Franklinton (-?).
White Oak (4-6) at W. Brunswick (9-1). Whiteville (8-2) at E. Duplin (9-1). Fairmont (7-3) at Wallace-Rose Hill (9-1).
Lexington (7-3) at W. Montgomery (10-0).
Char Catholic at Salisbury (9-1).
Maiden (7-3) at Monroe (8-2).
Bunker Hill (8-2) at Thomasville ( 8-2). Albemarle at Newton-Conover (8-2). Avery Co. (7-3) at Starmount (9-1).
Mt Airy (9-1) at Mitchell (6-4)
E. Surry (6-4) at Smoky Mtn. l-A
Creswell or Chocowinity at Currituck (8-2).
Gates Co. (6-3) at N. Edgecombe (6-2). Camden (3-4) at Bath (9-0).
Jamesville (6-4) at Perquimans (6-4). Hobbton (4-6) at Swansboro (8-2).
SW Onslow (7-3) at N. Duplin (6-4). Topsail (5-5) at Midway (10-0).
Golds Rosewood (6-4) at Richlands (6-4).
Red Springs (7-3) at Bladenboro (9-1). Orrum (6-4) at N. Moore (6-4).
Tar Heel (5-5) at St. Pauls (9-1).
Tabor City (4-6) at E. Montgomery (8-
2),
Cherokeeat Elkin (9-1).
Rosman at Swain Co.-Murphy loser.
E. Wilkes (4-6) at Hendersonville (8-2), Alleghany (7-3) at Swain Co.-Murphy winner. ___
10-
u)
W. Charlotte at W-S Reynolds (6-3-1). Gbo Grimsley (6-4) at E. Mecklenburg
(7-3).
McDowell Co. dependence.
(9-1) at Char In-
PUBLIC NOTICES
County of Pill
City of Greenville NOTICE OF HEARING BY
BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY QF GREENVILLE
A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustment upon a request by Newton Storms whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a variance from the Flood Damage Prevention Ordinance in order to exempt the first floor elevation of a storage building from the required first floor elevation based on the 100 year flood at
1011 E. Tenth Street. ^
The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be at 7:00 PM Thursday. November
17.1988, in the city council chambers of the Municipal Building.
NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE
A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustment upon a request by Chet Stanley whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit in order to expand a light manufacturing use (clothing manufacturing facility) located at the north east corner of N.C. 11 and Chapman Road.
The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be at 7:00 PM, Thursday, November
17.1988, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.
Lois D. Worthington
City Clerk _
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Olympic Champs Missing, But Race Still The Best
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK This years New York City Marathon dosnt have the reigning Olympic champions, and it isnt overly deep in top talent.
What it does have, though, are most of the top marquee names in the sport, and race director Fred Lebow says thats enough to make it the best in the events 19-year history
If nothing else, Sundays race will have a record field, with some 23,000 entered for the 26-mile, 385-yard trek through the citys five boroughs, and a share of the $302,270 purse.
Leading the men are Irelands John Treacy, the 1984 Olympic silver rfledalist, and Wales Steve Jones, \^o once owned the fastest time in the world and now is No. 4 on the a^l-timelist.
'Add Ethiopias Wddajo Bulti, the fastest first-time marathoner ever, ahd Mark Nenow, the American re-cprd-holder at 10.000 meters making his marathon debut, and the men's field has an fntriguing mix.
The womens field includes Joan Benoit Samuelson, the 1984 Olympic gpld medalist and the American re-cprd-holder, and Norways Crete Waitz, the silver medalist at the Los Aiigeles Games and the New York City Marathon champion a record eight times.
;New York will be very different from what you have seen in other years. It will be very competitive. For the first time in many years. I ^hink the womens field will be ^together at 20 or 22 miles, Waitz tsaid.
i 'Challenging them should be Brittains Priscilla Welch. 43. the defen-*dlng champion and the fastest womens Masters marathoner in his-tpry, and the Soviet Unions Tatyana tl^lovinskaya, the fourth-place fin-;isher in the Seoul Olympics.
,T see the race boiling down to the
four of us, Treacy said of the top mens competitors.
Jones probably is in the best shape of his career. Hes gotten himself together very well in the last three months. Im always concerned about Steve Jones going out very fast. You have to be careful about him not getting too far ahead.
Bulti has run well over the marathon distance. He has a jot to prove because he didnt run in the Olympics (Ethiopia was one of seven countries that boycotted the Games).
And Nenow also has something to prove, because he didnt make the Olympic team (at 10,000 meters). When a 27:22 lOK runner (the fastest time ever on the roads) goes into a marathon, it makes him potentially dangerous. He may be the Bill Rodgers you have been waiting for for a few years.
Rodgers, a four-time winner of the New York City Marathon and the Boston Marathon, also is in Sundays race, but he does not figure to be a contender. At 40, he is competing in the race for the first time in the Masters Division.
Olympic gold medalists Gelindo Bordin of Italy and Rosa Mota of Portugal are skipping this race, not unusual considering the Seoul Games didnt begin until mid September. Mota won her gold on Sept. 23. Bordin on Oct. 2. Theyre next marathon probably will be Boston in April.
Therefore, this marathon should be up to the Big Four, unless theres a surprise, as often happens. A prime example was last Sunday at Chicago, where little-known Alejandro Cruz of Mexico raced to an unexpected victory.
(ABC, from 10:30 a.m. EST-U30 p.m.EST).
Jones, renowned as an extremely fast pacesetter, set the world-best of 2 hours, 8 minutes, 5 seconds, in winning at Chicago in 1984. He won at Chicago again in 1985 in 2:07:13, now the fourth-fastest time ever. He also won the 1985 London Marathon in a swift 2:08:16, finished second in the 1987 Boston Marathon, and won bronze medals at the 1984 World Cross-Country Championships and the 1986 Commonwealth Games at 10,000 meters.
Treacy finished second in his marathon debut at the Los Angeles Olympics in 2:09:56, but dropped out of the Seoul Games halfway through the race when he realized he would not be among the medalists.
He also ran third in this years Boston Marathon in 2:09:15, and thinks he is ready to run back to that form.
Ive had a little bad luck recently, said Treacy, winner of the 1978 and 1979 World Cross-Country Championships.
After Seoul, I was devastated. Now, Im trying to redeem myself. 1 think I have the appetite for a good race.
Bulti was a noted distance runner on the track and over the crosscountry hills before competing in his first marathon this year, at Rotterdam, and finishing third in 2:08:44. At the 1985 World Cup, Bulti won a gold medal at 10,000 meters and a bronze in the 5,000. He also was a bronze medalist at the 1985 World Cross-Country Championships.
Nenow, the American record-holder for 10,000 meters on the track (27:20.56), is making his long-awaited marathon debut. He will be
But Jones, Treacy, Bulti and Nenow appear to have the credentials to produce an interesting race in the nationally televised event
trying to emulate former winners Alberto Salazar (1980-82) and
iNASCAR Takes IThe Limelight
THE ASSOCIATED PKESS
: PHOENIX - Willie Nelson is singing at the state fair and the Phoenix Cardinals are at home against the San Francisco 49ers, but Geoff tBodine says those events wont hold *a candle to the first NASCAR race in ^Arizona.
* For chills, thrills and spills,, the iplace to be is at Phoenix Interna-Jtional Raceway, said Bodine, who >ill start on the pole in the Checker *500 at 3 p.m., EST.
^ I think the race is going to be tway more exciting than the football tgame or Willie and I like Willie a llot.
* To a man, the drivers in the 43-car Zfield agree the 500-kilometer, or 311-mile, event on the flat 1-mile track should be a thriller. Some, in-;cluding Richard Petty, foresee the race tecoming a "shoving match iwith a lot of fender rubbing because oF the speedway s design.
X r Among those drivers who would like to avoid the bumping and grin-ding are Bill Elliott and Rusty Wallace.
: - Elliott leads Wallace by 79 points in a shoot-out for the Winston Cup dhampionship, and an accident in-ivolving either could prove pivotal #with only the Journal 500 at Atlanta 5 International Raceway on Nov. 20 Remaining this season.
Were mostly new to this track, and its flat and tight, Elliott said. So we know there probably is going to besme trouble.
Thats the only thing that really illir -----
concerns me. Falling out of the race on account of some incident or some little mechanical failure. Everything is there for us if neither of those happen, he said.
Wallace, seeking a fourth straight victory to keep the pressure on Elliott in the point standings, said there will be problems with the track.
Traffic likely is going to be a problem cause Turn 1 is a single groove and Turn 4 is very slippery. Racing here will be like at Darlington. You have to pay attention every single second or else.
It is possible for Elliott to clinch the championship and its $1 million in bonuses. For that to happen, he has to win, and lead the most laps for five bonus points while Wallace finishes 29th or worse.
However, both drivers inclicated they expect the title to be decided at Atlanta. If Elliott averages finishing eighth at Phoenix and Atlanta, he wins regardless of what Wallace does.
Bodine put his Chevrolet on the pole with a qualifying run of 123.203 mph Friday.
**ATTENTION***
GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA
Monday, November 7,1988 - 6:00 PM Third Floor^'Conference Room - Municipal Building
Th Qreenwille City Council will moot at tha abova tima, 'o"'"-
1 Presentation ot Mayors Advisory Council Task Force on the EMrly.
P^Mentltlon of Gardner Fire Station Ad Hoc Committee Report;
3. Revised Agreement for Patrlck-Arthur House;
4. Charter amendment allowing vote for Mayor;
5. Review Items for November 10,1988 agenda:
Consent Agenda:
1 Approval of minutes of October 17, 20,1988,
Acceptance of streets for permanent city maintenance 3 Tax Relaaaas and Refunds;
6 Appointments to Boards and Commissions
9. Annnitlons *: Cliili,tl Bctf, known an Wtithtvon Sactlon 9, Phtto 1;
SJ,,M"Mowrt5al?ncrtnlocnlndoHlhnnoullm.l9hMh.iyolSttnton,borgRd.knonnnPnrkPlncn, ,0.PSri.tl!i'-im.nPArtlcWXoltk.Z.nln,O.9ln.nc.,S.k. 32-145 .nd32-1,Wtl to .lth*lo.,.,n.
Ing _ tiii. 9 Chapter 10, Greenville Historic Properties Commission to be deleted In Its en-
"Wnd Historic Properties and Districts Commission to be named the Historic
,2 P' 5 >" c x P"*
IJ
iii
19 m OiotnUm, OomMIo Ulllldan Commltnlon tnO Coonly of
19 iiHl on ulo 01 Cliyn ..plon PMP*" '*
ioMl910 00.W bo. onlno pnrtn;
b Bimgot omondmoof lor 1999dl9 K Iho Ronlal BobobMUtlon Pnigran: c. Bid award for street sweeper;
21. CWy Managers Report
The
chmets are avalleble In the City Clerks OHIce. The puBfIc Is cordleliyjnvlted^^
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Ibrahim Hussein (1987), who made their debut in the New York City Marathon.
Samuelson has not run a marathon since 1985, when she won the Chicago Marathon in 2:21:21, the American record and the second-fastest time ever by a woman. Injuries and the birth of a daughter last year prevented her from training properly for the race.
Like the four top men, Samuelson. holder of the top four times ever by an American, will be competing in the New York City Marathon for the first time.
Waitz, on the other hand, is the all-time New York City Marathon champion. She won the race in her debut in 1978 and was first again the next two years, setting a world-best each time. After illness forced her out of the 1981 race, Waitz came back in 1982 and won five in a row, before a stress fracture of the right foot prevented her from running last year.
Overall, she has won 12 of 16 marathons, with one second-place finish (1984 Olympics) and three nonfinishes, including the Seoul Games, in which she dropped out between 18 and 19 miles. Arthroscopic surgery on her right knee hampered her Olympic preparations this year.
Im better prepared for New York than I was for Seoul. Waitz said.
Of her major rivals, she fears Samuelson the most.
Joan doesnt run that often, Waitz said, but when she enters a big race, shes always prepared.
Waitz said she has no revenge motive in wanting to race against Samuelson. She just likes the competition.
It has nothing to do with her win oyer me at Los Angeles," Waitz said, referring to the 1984 Games. The Olympics are finished. Thats history.
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Store Houri: Open Sundoy 7:00,A.M. to 11:00 P.M. ^ Monday thru Saturday V:00 A.M. to 12 Midnight
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B-16 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
Sunday. November 6.1988
TANK HFNAMAlUr
by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds
SCOREBOARD
life 91A1OW UJO^ K/NOCKJtHftCr.
NHL Standings
B Thf Asswiaifd Prws Ml Times EST tt VI.KS CH\FERF.X(E Patrk'k Division
W I. T Pis (iF 8 3 I 17 52
NY Rangers Pittsburgn Philadelphia New Jersey Washington NY islander
U 16 66
0 14 57
2 12 43
10 46 35
4 7 2
4 7 1
Adams Division
Boston 8 3 3 19 57
Bllalo 6 7 2 14 57
Montreal 6 7 1 13 50
Hartford * 6 6 0 12 49
Quebec 6 8 0 12 50
CAMPBEI.I. CONFERENCE Norris Division
H 1, T Pis GF
Toronto 8 5 1 17 52
Detroit 4 5 4 12 45
St, Louis 5 5 1 11 40
Chicago 4 9 1 9 56
Minnesota 2 9 1 5 31
Smvlhe Division Calgary '7 3 3 17 57
Edmonton 7 4 2 16 55
I.0S Angeles 7 6 0 14 66
Vancouver 6 6 2 14 48
Winnipeg 4 4 J 11 42
Frida Vs Games Philadelphia 4. Detroit 3 Washington 4, New York Islanders2 Edmonton 7, Bllalo 3
Salui'dav's Games Washington at New York Islanders, pm
Vancouver at Hartford. 7 35 p m St Louis at Quebec.7:35pm Los Angeles at Toronto. 8 05 p m Buffalo at Caigar\ . 8 :05 p m W innipeg at Montreal. 8:05p m Chicagoat Minnesota, 8:i5p m Sundavs Games Pittsburgh al Philadelphia. 7 05 p m Edmonton at Detroit. i :05p m Vancouver at Boston, 7:05pm New York Rangers at New Jersey , p m
Los Angeles at Chicago. 8:,l5p m
NBA Standings
Bv The Associated Press \ll Times EST EASTERN ( (INFERENCE Aflaiilic Division
\\ I. Pci, (.B Boston' 1 0 t ooo -
Philadelphia 1 0 1 000 -
Washington 0 o ooo '
Charlotte o 1 ooo 1
New Jersey 0 t ..000 1
New York 0 1 000 1
(eiilrai Division .Atlanta 1 0 looo -
Cleveland 1 0 l Ooo -
Detroit 1 0 1000 -
Milwaukee 1 0 l oOO -
Chicago 0 I OOO 1
Indiana 0 1 000 I
WESTERN C ONFERENCE Midwest Division
W I. Pci. GB Denver 1 0 l.OiHi -
Miami 0 0 000 '2
San Antonio 0 0 .000 .
Dallas 0 1 000 1
Houston 0 1 000 1
I'tah 0 I 000 1
Pacific Division LA Lakers 1 0 looo -
Portland 1 0 1 ooo -
Seattle 1 0 1 ooo -
Golden Slate 0 0 ilOO
Sacramento 0 o ooo '2
LA Clippers 0 1 000 I
Phoenix 0 1 ooo I
Frida Vs Games Boston 122. New York 115. OT Atlanta 113. New Jersev 105 Philadelphia 129. LA. Clippers 110 Cleveland 133. Charlotte M Milwaukee 117. Indiana 103 LA Ukers 116.Dallas 113 Detroit 107. Chicago 94 Denver 120. Houston 117 Seattle I04,ltah97 Portland 120. Phoenix 105
Saturday's Games New York at New Jersey. 7:30 p.m Bostonat Philadelphia. 7:30pm Chicagoat Washington. 7:30p m L A Clippers at Miami. 7:30 p m Charlotte at Detroit. 7 Jo p m Cleveland at Indiana. 7:30p m Dallas al Houston, 8 :30 p m.
L A Lakers at San Antonio. 8 30 p.m.
.Atlantaal Milwaukee.9p m Denver al Seattle, 10 p m Phoenix at Golden State. 10:30p m Sacramento at Portland. 10:30pm Sunday 's Games No games scheduled
Alondav's Games No games scheduled
Tuesday 's Games Washington at New Jersey. 7:30p.m.
Detroit al Philadelphia. 7:30 p m LA Clippers al Charlotte, 7:M p.m Indiana al Atlanta. 7:30 p m Chicagoat New York. 8p m San Antonio at Houston. 8 30 p m Miami at Dallas.8:30pm L A Lakers at Golden State. 10:30pm. Seattle at Sacramento, 10 30p m.
NBA Boxes
Bv The Associated Press At East Rutherford. N.J.
ATLANTA illJ)
Wilkins 15-30 5-5 35. Carr 2-8 4-4 8. Malone 4-610-1218. Theus 9-17 5-6 24. Rivers 1-7 04)
2. Levingston 1-3 2-3 4, Webb 5-6 46 15, Koncak 1-3 1-2 3. Battle 26 06 4 Totals 40-86:12-38113
NEW JERSEY il05)
Berrv 6-18 2-3 14. B Williams 66 06 12. Carroll 7-15 66 '20. Bagley 5-12 36 14. McGee 6-16 1-213. Morris 3-9 0-16. Lee 0-2 0-2 0. K Williams 36 06 6. Conner 3-3 l-l 7. Hinson 5-10 1-211. Shackleford 1-1 06 2, Totals 45-9814-21105
Atlanta 21 28 31 33-113
New Jersev 25 30 27 23-105
3-Point goals-Theus. Bagley. Fouled out-Morris Rebounds-Atianta 52 Malone IJi. New Jersev 60 iB.Williams 161 Asslsts-Atlania 2r'Webb 7i. New Jersev 23 'Bagley 9' ToUl fouls-Atlanta 20. New Jersey 32. A-14,480
At Philadelphia L A. CLIPPERS 11101 Norman 919 46 '22. Smith 6-7 3-5 15. Benjamin 6-12 912 21. Nixon 3-11 2-2 8. Williams 5-11 4-5 14, Woll 3-8 2-2 8, Gon-drerick 3-81-3 7, Grant 36 2-4 8, Kite 1-3 06 2. Dailev 1-13-4 5, Garrick 06 06 0. Popson 06060'Tolals 40-86 30-43 no PHILADELPHIA II29I Robinson 7-12 2-4 16. Barkley 10-18 13-16 :);i. Gminski 7-14 2-2 16. Cheeks 910 06 10. Hawkins 7-13 66 20. Anderson 6-9 06 12. Welp 1-41-2 3. Henderson 3-51-2 8. Coleman 4-8 6-1 8, Brooks 91 3-4 J.Totals 5994 2937 129
L..A. Clippers 29 21 32 25-110
Philadelphia 31 37 3i 30-129
3-PoinI goals-Henderson Fouled out-None Rebounds-Los Angeles 551 Norman 15). Philadelphia 57 iGminski I2i. .Assists-Los Angeles 23 Nixon ID. Philadelphia 34 iCheeks 111 Total fouls-Los Angeles 25, Philadelphia 31. vTechnicaft- Philadelphia delay of game A-13,468
.At Charlotte. N.C.
CLEVELAND 1133)
Sanders 4-5 06 8. Nance 911 46 I6. Daugherty 7-13 98 20, Harper 10-17 2-4 22, Price 911-113. Williams i-3 90 4, Dudley 2-316 5. Valentine 97 3-313. Ehlo 5-71-212. Rollins 36 1-17. Keys 46 93 11. Hubbard 93 2-2 2. Totals 54-92 24-34 133 CHARLOTTE i93)
Tripucka 7-13 2-216, Rambis 76 2-2 16. Hoppen 46 06 8. Green 93 90 0. Retd j-12 9410. Chapman 5-15 46 14. Bogues 2-4 2-2 6, Kemplon 46 06 8, Rowsom 3-8 2-2 8, iiollon 2-81-2 5, Tolbert 1-1 06 2. Cureton 91060 Totals 498613-20 93.
Cleveland 2* 34 ;13-I3.3
Charlotte 24 II 27 24 93
3-poinl goal-Ehlo Fouled out-None Rebounds-Cleveland 62 1 Dudley 9). Charlotie 39 1 Rambis 61 Assists-Cleveland 33 1 Price lOi. Charlotte 27 iBogues 6) Total foids-Cleveland 24, Charlotte 25, A-23,338
At Indianapolis AHLWAIKEE (1171 Cummings 19 6-8 26. Sikma 916 2-2 14, Breuer 26 92 4. Moncrief 4-12 46 12, Pressev 97 06 10, Roberts 91 2-2 2, Mokeski 2-7 46 8, Pierce 1916 26 28. Humphries 4-7 2-2 12. Krystkowiak 92 06 0, Davis 061-21. Tutals 46-982930117. INDIANA II03I Person 7-17 7-8 23. Williams 912 36 15. Dreiling 06 06 0. Fleming 913 46 16. Miller 41211 9, Tisdale 912 56 17, Gray 26 2 2 6, Skiles 2-4 5-5 9, Smits 1-2 94 6, fYederick 90 06 0. Morton 06 06 0, Stephens 1-3062 Totals35-7931-36103 Milwaukrr 31 30 37 39-117
Indiana 33 33 31 37-103
3-Poinl goals-Humphries 2, Person 2 Fouled oul-Tisdale Re-bounds-Milwaukee 58 iSikma UK, Indiana 47 'Person. Williams 9i. Assisis-Milwaukee 22 Humprhries 5). Indiana 16 (Person' 41 Total fouls-Milwaukee 29, Indiana 25, A-11.153.
Al Bosluii NEW YIIIIK >ll.-.i Newman 6-20 3-5 19. Oakley 5-12 1-1 IL E'ving |i)20 8 9 28, Jackson 7-12 2-2 16. (1 Wilkins .19 2-2 19. Tucker 26 06 5, Grwn 06 90 0. Strickland 26 1-2 5, E Wilkins 4 7'26 10. Walker 1-4902. ToUls 46 10419 27 115 BttSTON U22I >
Mcllale 1121 u 25. Bird 12-23 95 29.
Parish 7-18 7-9 21. Johnson 95 '2-3 12. Aingc 4-8 1-2 11, Shaw 3-7 1-2 7. Paxson 36 2-2 8. Acres 2-2 92 4. l.ewis 1-8 06 2. Lohaus 1-1 1-2 3. Grandison 06 06 0 Totals 49-99 22-33 122
New York 21 25 ;14 21 D-ll.>
Boston 2H 20 ;n I.V-122
3-Pomt goals-t; W'llkms 3, Ainge 2. Tucker Fouled out-Ewing. Jackson Re-bounds-New Y'ork 57 lOaklev 11). Boston 70 'Parish 22) Assists-New York 24 (Newman. Jackson 61. Boston 34 'Johnson 9) Total fouls-New York 29. Boston 22 A-14.890
At Dallas L A. LAKERS IIIKI Worlhv 8-20 9-11 25. Green :!-4 4-4 10, Ab-dul-Jabbar 3-10 36 9, Scott 7-14 3-3 18, Johnson 7-10 6-7 21. Thompson 2 4 56 9. W'oolridge 5-9 11 I!, Cooper 46 11 11. McNamara 1-1062 Totals61-7832-J7116 DALLAS 1113)
Aguirre 1920 8-8 '28. Perkins 6-13 2-2 14. Donaldson 36 4-4 10. Harper 5-14 90 13, Blackman 12-20 1910 34. Tarpley 3-12 2-4 8. Davis 36 90 6. Wenningion 91 06 0. Totals 42-9226-28113
L.A, Lakers 29 27 :l 30-116
Dallas :i:l26 29i-.-ll;t
3-Point goals-Harper 3, Cooper 2. Scoll. Johnson Fouled oul-NoneRefaounds-U Angeles 48 Johnson. Worthy 6'. Dallas 47 Donaldson 9' Assists- Los Angela 25 'Johnson 14', Dallas 22 Harper 10' Total louls-Los Angeles 26. Dallas 26 Technieals-Dallas illigal delense 2 A-17.007
At Chicago DETROIT 11071
Dantlev 7-lJ 99 22. Mahorn +10 7-7 15. Laimbeer +8 06 8. Dumars 8-13 46 20. Thomas 36 7-8 13. Salley 16 0-2 2, Rodman 36 90 6, Johnson 4-8 36 U. Edwards .97 92 10, Wilhams 91 06 0, Dawkins 90 06 0. Totals 3976 2934107 ( Hit AGO 1911 Grant 26 3-3 7. Sellers 2-8 2-4 6. Carl-wrighl +76-914, Vincent 7-192-216. Jordan 1919 912 28, Paxson 7-13 06 15. Nealy M 06 2. Corzine 3-5 06 6, Jones 06 90 0. Totals 36-80 21-30 94
Uplroil 23 29 30 29-107
Chicago 22 20 22 30- 94
3-Point goals-Paxson Fouled out-None Relwunds-Detroit 50 'Mahorn I0>. Chicago 45 'Cartwright 10' Assists-Detroit 25 (Thomas 14', Chicago 20 'Jordan 7i. Total louls-Detroit 25. Chicago 28. Technicals-Cartwright, Thomas. A-18.420
At Salt Lake Citv, I'tah SEATTLE (loir McKev 3-9 2-4 8, Cage 26 9810. Lister 26 1-2 5. Ellis 14-23 17-19 46, McMillan 2-41-2 5. Lucas 16 06 2, McDaniel 5-17 06 10, Schoene 3-7 90 8. Threat! +7 06 8, Polvmce 1 1062 Totals 37-82 27-35104.
ITAH (971 Malone 11-25 14-19 36. Bailey 8131912 26. Eaton 93900. Stockton +11 ^813. Griffith 918 2-2 15, Leckner 2-2 1-1 5. lavaroni 90 06 0. Kofoed 1-2 06 2. Les 06 06 0. Roth 06 060 Totals 32-74 32-42 9;
Seattle 27 23 26 2H-10I
1 (ah 26 21 31 19- 97
3-Pomt goals-Schoene 2. Ellis, Grillith.
Fouled oul-None Rebounds-Seatlle 55 (Cage 17). Utah 50 (Malone lOi. Assisls-.Seattle 22 (Lucas 6'. Utah 20 (Stockton 14i. Total fouls-Seallle 31. Utah 19 Technicals-LTah assistant coach Layden. Seattle illegal defense 4 A-12.444.
At Denver HIHSTDN (1171 Johnson 1-8 36 5, Thorpe 11-15 66 28, Ola-luwon 14 23 11 17 39. Flovd 7-14 2-2 16. Woodson 915 4 4 16, McCormick 92 12 1. Leavell 06 1-3 1, Thompson 93 2-2 2. Chievous 4-7 1-2 9, Nevitt 91 90 0 Tois 4;l-92:il621l7 DENVER (1201 English 18-31 3-3 39. Cooper +7 90 8, Schaves +7 6-8 14. Lever 1918 7-7 '27, Adams 6-13 06 15. Rasmussen 16 06 2. Turner 97 06 0. Davis +11 22 10, Lane 1-2 06 2. Engelstad 1-11-2 3. Hughes 06 90 0. Totals 4910319-221-20
Houston 30 31 30 23-117
Denver 26 23 12 29-120
i-Point goals-Adams 3 Fouled out-None Rebounds-Houston 49 lOlajuwon 19), Denver 50 (Cooper 111 Assists-Houston 17 (Flovd 81. Denver 22 (Lever 9i Total fouls-Houston 26. Denver 32. Technicals-Denver illegal defense A-14.876
At Portland. Drr.
PHOENIX 11051 Chambers II 22 3-3 25. Gilliam914 1-313. West 3-51-2 7. K Johnson +131-19, Majerle
2 9 91012, Corbin 1-3 2-2 4. Homacek 26 3-4 7. Ung 12 26 4. Perry +5 26 10. E Johnson 2-11 96 10. Hodges 2-5 06 4 ToUls 3996 2941R6
PtmUAND 11201 Bryant 2-3 1-2 5. Kersey 917 7-9 23, Duckworlh 5-U 46 14, Drexler 1+21 1-3 29, Porter 914 2-3 15. S Johnson 98 3-9 19. Jones 1-3 tM) 2, Neal 1-2 06 3. Anderson 2-3
06 4. Young 2-3 1-2 5. Ferreria 96 1-2 I.
Branch91900 Totals 4986 2936120 Phoeaix 3o 23 25 27-10.)
Portland 30 32 28 39-120
3-Point goals-Porter. Neal Fouled oul-Wesf Rebounds-Phoenix 60 iChambers. Gilliam. West 81, Portland 62 (S.Johnson 9i Assists-Phoenix 19 (K Johnson 13). Portland 33 (Porter 13i ToUl fouls-Phoenix 28. Portland 37 Technicals-Portland Assistant Coach Adelman, Phoenix illegal defense. Portland illegal defesne A-12.812
NFL Standings
Bv The Associatfd Press All Times EST AMERIC AN CONFERENCE
East W I. 1
r Pet. PF PA
Buffalo
8 1
889 199 139
N Y Jeis
5 3
1
.611 206 184
Miami
5 4
0
.556 176 182
Indianapolis
4 5
0
444 2te 179
New England
4 5
0
.444 155 199
Cincinnati
Central
7 2
u
.778 '252 178
Cleveland
6 3
0
667 153 132
Houston
6 3
u
.667 215 213
Pittsburgh
2 7
0
.222 189 237
Seattle
West 5 4
0
.556 158 174
Denver
4 5
0
.444 190 195
L A Raiders
4 5
0
.444 191 216
San Diego Kansas City NATION
2 7
u
.'222 116 186
1 7 I .167 112 149 .AL CONFERENCE
X.Y Giants
East
6 3
0
.667 190 178
Washington
5 4
0
556 216 212
Phoenix
5 4
0
.556 214 196
Philadelphia
4 5
0
.444 203 187
Dallas
2 7
0
'222 148 182
Chicago
Central
7 2
0
.778 164 113
Minnesota
3 4
0
.556 205 162
Detroit
2 7
0
.222 112 166
Green Bay
2 7
0
222 160 187
Tampa Bay
2 7
0
222 165 233
L A Rams
West
7 2
I)
.778 M2 150
New Orleans
7 2
0
.778 190 149
San Francisco
6 3
0
667 199 172
Atlanu
2 7
0
.222 169 244
Sunday's Games
Atlanta 27. Philadelphia 24 New England 30. Chicago 7 Cleveland 23. Cincinnati 16 Buffalo 28. Green Bay 0 Los Angeles Rams 12. .New Orleans 10 Miami 17. Tampa Bay 14 Phoenix 16. Dallas 10 New York Jeu 24. Pittsburgh 20 New York Giants 13, Detroit 10. OT Seattle 17. San Dieop 14 San Francisco 24. Minnesota 21 Los Angeles Raiders 17. Kansas City lu Houston 41. Washington 17 Alondav^sGame Indianapolis 55. Denver 23 Sunday 's Games Dallas al New York Giants. 1 p.m Detroit at Minnesota. I p.m Green Bay at Atlanta. Ip m Los Angeles Rams at Philadelphia. 1 pm
Miamiat New England, 1 p.m Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. I p m Tamp Bay al Chicago. 1 p m San Francisco at Phoenix. 4pm New York Jets at Indianapolis. 4 p.m.
New Orleans at Washington. 4 p.m Kansas City at Denver. 4 p.m.
Buffaloal Seattle. 4pm Lw Angeles Raiders at San Diego. 8pm Monday's Game Cleveland at Houston, 9 p. m
Transactions
Bv The Associated Press HASEBAI.I.
American League CALIFORNIA ANGELS-Agreed lo terms with Dan Petry. pitcher, on a one
^*mnNE^^TA TWINS-Exercised their option for 1989 on the contract ol Shane
Ntv 'Y'ORK YANKEES-Agreed to terms with Don Slaught. catcher, on a two-year contract OAKLAND ATHLETICS-Agreed to terms with Gene Nelson, pilcher. on a one-year contract
LOS ANGELES DODGERS-Signed Alfiedo Griffin, shortstop, to a tw9.vear contract
PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES Agreed lo terms with Steve Bedrosian, pitcher, on a three-year contract PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Agreed to terms with Glenn Wilson, oulfieloer. on a twoyearcontract,
S'T LOUIS CARDINALS-Agreed lo terms with Ken Daylefv pitcher, on I two-year contract
Pacific t oast Leagur PHOENIX EIREBIRDS- Named i.reg Corns vice president and general manager basketball
National Basketball Assoiialion UTAH JAZE-Signed Eddie Hughw. guard Agreed to terms with Bobby Hansen guard, and Karl Malone, lorward. on multivear contract extensions l ontenlial Basketball League WICHITA FALLS-Signed Chris Blocker. Charles Byrd. Greg Giddings. Jerry Johnson and .Michael Tale, guards, and Aaron Brandon. Cedric Jenkins, Kevin McDulfv. Mark Peterson. Rob Rose, Ran dall Smith and Juan Washlngon, lorw ards F(H)TBAI.I,
National Football League GREEN BAY P.ACKERS-Waived Mossy Cade, defensive back, from the reserve list LOS ANGELES RAMS-Placed Michael Young, wide receiver, on injured reserve .Aclivated Clillord Hicks, cornerback, and Dale Halcher. punter, from injured reserve
PHILADELPHIA E.AGLES-.Activated Kennv Jackson, wide receiver, from the roster exemption list and Ty Alien, linebacker, from injured reserve Placed (iregg Garrlty. wide receiver, and .Mike Golic. detensive tackle, on injured reserve WASHINGTON REDSKfNS-Activated Greg Manuskv. linebacker, from injured reserve Plac'ed Derrick Shepard, kick returner, on injured reserve
I'anadian Football League BRITISH COLUMBIA LIONS-Activated Jamie Taras, running back, from the prac tice roster Released Mark Turner, (felen-sive tackle OHAWA ROUGH RIDERS-Aetivated Stephen Rehage. defensive back. Rob Pavan, linebacker; Rae Robirtis. center. Darnell Graham, wide receiver, and Rick Wblkensperg. slot back, from the practice roster .Activated Loyd Lewis, defensive end, Irom the reserve lisi Placed Mike Hudson, slotback: Lovd Lewis, defensive end Stephen Rehage. defensive back; Rob Pavan. linebacker and Rick Wolkensperg. slot back, on the injured list WINNIPEG BLUE BOMBERS-Ac livated Buster Rhymes, wide receiver, from the practice roster Signed Brad Tierney, guard .Activated Lee Saltz. quarterback, from the reserve list Placed Sean Salisbury, quarterback, on ihe reserve list Placetl Jeff Smith and Paul Shorten, wide receivers, and Michael Allen, defensive back on the practice rosier
lltHKEY National Hockey I.eague
LOS ANGELES KlXCS-Reassigned Hubie McDonough, center, lo New Haven in American Hockey League SOCCER Major Indoor Soccer League MISL-Suspended Dave Hoggan. Tacoma Stars midfielder, lor five games for punching a San Diego player in the finalgame last season
COLLEGE INDIANA-Extended the contract ol Bill Mallorv. football coach, through June. 1997,
NOTRE DAME-Announced Tony Jackson, forward, is leaving the basketball program and will transfer lo another college at the end of Ihe semester
N.C. Scoreboard
Ky The Associated Press
Aleii's Soccer ACC Championship Semifinals Virginia 0. N Carolina St 0 N rurnlina2.Dukel
Vollevball \Al A llistrict 29 Tournament
Ouiliord del Catawba 5-15. IU-15. 15-12.156.1.5-12 High Point del St Andrews 15-12. L5-9. .5 15. L5-I3 High Point del (iuillord 15-9. 9-15, 15-9.15-11
Other A'oHevhall
N Carolina del Alabama-Birm-ingham L5-B. 15-H), 1.5-5 S Florida del N. Carolina St. 15-
9, l'J-1.5.15-13.12-15.15-7
Field lloi-key Davidson 2. High Point U
Prep Football
Kv The Associated Press Following are the results of games involving The Associated Press top 10 high school loolball learns m each ol the lour classilicalions in the North Carolina High School Athleiic Association
+A
1 Garner (106) did not play
2 Richmond Co (I9IK del Scotland Co. '2.5-'2u
3. Green Rose ' 106' del Norlheaslern 21-14
4 Ashe Reynolds 'ItHK del E Henderson 4917
5. W Mecklenburg (106> del. N. Mecklenburg 23-14
6 Fay71sl'91'del FavPineForesll+12
7 Gbo Page'911 del V Forsyth 406 8. Fav Smith'911 del WeslovW 44-15
9 McDowell Co 1911 did not play
10 W-SCarver '91' del GboMith 176
;+A
1. Burl Cummings 'Khii del Bartlett Yancey 43 8
2 Forest Hills 1IU6' del Sun Valley 17-3 3. Havelock'9911 del W Craven i+6
4 HPAndrews'91'del Trinitv6;l6
5 E Wake'911 del Apex 217
6 Shelby 18-I-11 del Cnase 53-14
7 Tarboro' 7-21 vs Warren Co
8 Rockingham Co i9U del NE Guillord 48-20
9 E Lincoln i8-2i lost to St Stephens 136
10. W. Henderson '92' lost to Brevard 28-14
2-A
I Hertford Co 'IU61 del Eden Holmes 21-7
2. Wallace-Rose Hill '91' del Pender Co. 706
3 Avden-Ghfton '911 del Pike Avcock 35-8'
4 Newlon-Conover '8-2> lost to Bandys 27-13
5 W Montgomery >106' del E. Montgomery 196
6 E Duplin '911 del. Warsaw Kenan 1+7
7 Clavton '911det Fuquav-Varma76 8. Thomasville' 8-2 > dl(f not play 9,Starmouni'91idel W WilkesJ66 10 Monroe'8-21 lost to W Stanly 6-0
l-A
1 Bath '90' vs. Chocowinitv (Sal. 1
2 Murphy '90> vs. No 4 Swain Co >ppd Sat'
3 Midway 1106'del Lakewood 326
4 Swain'Co (8-1) at No 2 .Murphy 'ppd. Sat'
5 E Montgomery '8-2' lost to W .Montgomery 190
6 Sl.Pauls'8-l)vs Parklon
7. Elkm'91'did not play
8, Hendersonville'8-2' del Tvron52-7
9 N Edgecombe '8-2' det. Mattamuskeei
856
10 'tie'Bladenboro'91'del (larkton.146 10 'lieISWOnslow '7-3' lost toSwansboro 16-14'OT'
Here is a list ol North Carolina high school lootball scores Irom games played Friday night
Ashe Reynolds 49. E Henderson 17
Asheville 28. Skv Roberson 6
Ashe Erw in 28. nka 12
Avden Grifion 38. C B Avcock 8
B'and.vs 27. Newton-t'onover 13
Bel Wilkinson 16. Columbia 14
Bladenboro :I4. Clarkton 0
Brevard 28. W Henderson 14
Bunker Hill 24. Maiden 12
Burns :14. S Point 13
Burl W illiams 34. E Alamance 12
Burl Cummings 43. Bartlett Yancey 8
Canton Pisgan 19. Waynes Tuscola 0
Carv :I2. Trilon l.l
Chapel Hill 20. Dur Jordan 14
Char Harding 71. E Gaston 0
Char Independence21. S. Mecklenburg6
Chocowinitv at Bath'Sat.)
Christ School 14. Polk Central 6 (Tavlon 7. Fuquav-Varina 0 t'resi 21. Char Olympic 12 Currituck 15. Manteo n Dur Hillside 13. Hend Vance 10 E Korsjlh ,55, W S Glenn 0 E Duplin 14. Warsaw Kenan*
E WaKe2l. Apex'
F. Rulherlor(f41. K-S Central 14 E Burke 17. Morg Ereedom 10 E Mecklenburg :11. Char Garinger 12 Fairmont 61. S Kuhesuni Eav Ttst 14. Fav Pine Forest 12 Fay Smith 44. Wesiuver 15 Fay Sanlord 14, Fay BvrdT Forest Hills 17, .Sun Valiev 3 (last Huss 7. Gasi Ashhrobk 0 Gbo Page 40. N Forsyth 0 Gbo Grimsley ;I5, Reidsvllle 14 Gbo Dudley :lo. SE Guillord 25 Golds Rosewood 7. Princeton 0 Goldsboro 28. S Wavne 12 Greene Central 35, S Lenoir 0 Green Rose 21. Norlheaslern 14 Green Conlev at E Carlerel' ppd Sal'
HP Andrews63, Trinity 0 HPCenlral 24, AsheboroT Havelock 14, W Craven 6 Havesville 24. Andrews 8 Hendersonville 52. Tryon 7 HertlordCo ii.EdenhinllolmesT Hickorv 14. Alexander Central 12 HokeCu 20.LeeCo 14 .lamesHagsdale II C Davidson 1
JamcsvilleH, Creswello Jordan-Mailhews 24. N Moore 19 Kann Brown 21. Davie Co 13 Kings Mtn 40. N Gaston 0 Kinston 14. Wil Beddingfield 12 . . Jjejeune:!2. Trenton Jones 26'40T' Lexington48,W Davidson?
Louisburg26.S Granville 20 Lumberton 28. Pinecrest u Midway J2. Lakewood u Mitchell Co 27, .AvervCo (I Ml Airv 14. E Surrv 12 Mt Pleasant 16. Char Catholic 8 N Johnston 21. Franklinlon '20 N. Nash 30. Wil Hunt 15 N Rowanl+E Davidson?
N Iredell 34. W Iredell 13 N Duphn2U.Habbtonl4 N Pitt 49. Pamlico Co 0 N Durham 27. Hills Orange 6 N Surrv21.F'orbush5 N Stokes '27, Surrv Central 26' OT 1 N Edgecombe 85! Mattamuskeei 0 NW Guillord 21. Madison-MavodanO New Bern 28, EWaynel4 ()rrum 20, Red Springs 141 OT 1 Piedmont 48, Mon Parkwood 12 Pitts Northwood 32. Chatham Central 6 Hal Millbrook :I6. Ral Athens 14 Ral Enloe 21. Ral Sanderson 0 Richlands54. Dixon 8 Richmond Co '25. Scotland Co 20 Roanoke Rapids 16. Northampton East
13
Rockingham Co 48. NE Guillord 20 Rosman39.EdnevvilleO Rox Person 24. Durham 8 S Rowan23. Mt Tabor20iOTi S, Iredell 21. W likes Central 0 S. View 17. Fav Cape Fear 0 S Stokes 14, Eden Morehead 0 S. Nash 28. SW Edgecombe 27 S Stanlv6.N Stamyti S. Alamance 14.E Randolph*
S.Durham 12.S Johnston?
SW Randolph Union Pines 8 SW Guillord 17, Thom Ledlord 10 Salisburv 29. Randleman 0 Shelby 55, Chase 14
Smilhlleld-Selma 19. Ral Broughton 16 'Thurs.i Smoky Mtn 42. Madison o St. Stephens 13. E Lincoln 6 Starmount 16. W Wilkes 0 Sloneville24. Providence Day 18 Swain Qo. at Murphy 1 ppd Sat 1 SwanOwen 19. N BimcombeO Swansboro 16. SW Onslow 14' OT 1 Tabor Citv 26. Hallsborou Tar Heel Jo, Acme-DelcoO W-SParkland24. N DavidsonO W-SCarver 17. Gbo Smith 0 W Stanlv 6, Monroe 0 W Harnett 27. Harnett Central 0 W Guillord 14. E Guillord 13 W Charlotte 21. Char Mvers Park 14 W Forsvlhl4,W'-SRevnolds6 W Kowan 14. E Rowan 12 W Brunswick49.S BrunswickO W .Montgomery 19. E Montgomery 0 W Alamance 56. Graham 0 W Robeson 14. .Anson Co 7 W Mecklenburg 23. N .Mecklenburg 14 W Carteret 19. N Lenoir 12 WF-Rolesville:l5.BunnO Wallace-Rose Hill 70, Pender (6.0 While Oak 34, Clinton 21 WhiteviIle52.N Brunswick 14 Wil Fike 14. Rocky Mount 13 Williamston 28. Roanoke 13 Wilm Hoggard28. Wilm New Hanover 0 Wilm Laney 33, Jacksonville 27
Sports Calendar
Editor's Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.
Monday's SimhtIn Soccer Heclaragues .tees
Cosmos vs. Diplomats (5:30p.m 1 Softball
Fall Kecrealion League Tournament
Tuesday's Sports Volfevball
North Carolina al East Carolina (7pm.I
Soccer
Eastern Wuvne al Rose 17 p.m. 1 Kk-Leagues Ages II 2 Aztecs vs L^lomats i5::<op m. 1 Cosmos vs 'Tomadoes i6::M)p m. 1 Ages 11 -15 Girls Cosmos vs. Rowdies (4:15pm 1 Ages y w Aztecs vs [plomis Cl;:iup m 1 Cosmos vs 'Tornadoes i4:;lop.m. 1 Ages 8-10 Girls Rowdies vs Sinkers 13; 15 p m Aees 13-15 Rowdies vs. Cosmos i7::tUp.m.i Softball Fall Recreation Tournament Wednesday's Sports StH'crr Kec Leagues Ages 5 a
Diplomats vs Cosmos (3; 15 p.m. 1 Tornadoes vs. Rowdies i4:l5 p.m. I
Ages 7-8
Diplomats vs Cosmos i3; 15 p m 1 Tornadoes vs Rowdies (4:15 p.m. I
Strikers vs Aztecs (5:15 p m )
Ages 1315
Aztecs vs. Rowdies ((i: ;lo pAn. 1 Thursday's Sports Soccer Rec Leagues Ages II12 Rowdies vs Cosmos (5:3up m. 1 Tornadoes vs Diplomats (6:30 p.m.)
Ages n-IS Girls Strikers vs. Cosmos (4:15 p.m I AjgesH-W Rowdies vs. Cosmos (3:30p.m. 1 Tornadoes vs. Diplomis (4:30 p.m. I Ages 5-7 Girls
Rowdies vs. Strikers (3:15 p.m.) Friday 's Spurts Voflevball CAA Tournament at American Football Fine Forest at Rose (8 p.m. 1 Washington at Southern Durham (8p m l
Conley or East Carteret at Tar-boro(8p m.i Greene Central at Hertford County (8 p.m.)
Edenlonat NorthPitt iBp.m.i Wake Forest-Rolesville at Ayden-Grillon(8p m.)
Jamesville at Perquimans (8 p.m.I
Creswell or Chocowinity at Currituck I8pm.i
Soccer Rec Leagues Ages 11-12 Aztecs vs. Rowdies 14 30 p m. i Ages 9-HI Aztecs vs Rowdies i3::)p m. 1 Ages 5-6 Strrikers vs. Aztecs 13:13 p. m. 1 Rowdies vs Diplomis (4:13 p.m. I
Saturday's Sports Cross Cuuiili'v State Meet at Charlotte Soccer Rec Leagues Ages 5-6 Tornadoes vs Strikers 1 lua m.) Rowdies vs. Cosmos (11 a.m. 1 Aztecs vs Diplomats i nooni Ages 7-8 Cosmos vs Tornadoes 11 p m 1 Aztecs vs Diplomats i2 p.m. > Strikers vs Rowdies 13 p.m. 1
Bowling
Sermons, '245,695
Equalizers
Dreamers ,...
Pin Heads...........
aR.;'*"":::
Red Hots
Pins R Us...........
Thirlysomelhing Luck) Strikes
F7nlorcers............
Shake N Bake.....
Silver Bullets......
3 Plus 1............
B Uopuers.........
Sweet IVtts......
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High game and series. Roy Berber 224. 569; Bernice Haddock, 178, 480
Yale Mixed
Underdogs...................23'- 12';;
Three's Company.........22 14
Couch Potatoes.............21 15
7/lOSplltS.....................2()'.- 15';;
Impossibles.................20 16
Eddy and TWB s...........18 18
Slides...........................15 21
Men's high game. Billy Berber. 214; mens high series, Ken McGuf-fin, 557; women's high game and series. Dee Odom. 153.451
College Football
Bv The Associated Press EAST
Albany. N Y 28. Buffalo28 Alfred9.Canisius3 Allegheny 10. Ohio Weslyn 3 American Intl 13, Shepherd 12 Amherst 30. Trinity. Conn 21 Army 28. Air Force 15 Assumption 17. MIT 14 Bentley 15. Merrimack 13 Bethaiiv.W Va 27.Thiel24 Bostonl 24, Harvard 23 BowdoinlO.Bales6
Bridgewater.Mass 34. W New England
0
Bucknell 35. Lehigh 32 Catholic U. 27, Siena 0 Cent. Connecticut St. 28, S. Connecticut
14
14
Clarion 13, California. Pa 3 Colby20.Middleburyl8 Connecticut 21. Delaware 20 Cornell 26, Yale 0 Dartmouth 20. Columbia 10 Dickinson 21, Gettysburg?
Duquesne9. St Francis.Ta 0 East Carolina 34. Temple 17 East Stroudsburg 3. Cneyney 0 Fairmont St. 25. Salem. W Va. 3 Fordham27.PaceO
Franklin & Marshall 33, Johns Hopkins
Geneva 17, MercyhurslO Grove City 3. Jotin Carroll 2 Hamilton 24, Tufts 23 Hofstra28.Hobart7 Indiana, Pa 32. Bloomsburg 7 Ional6.KinjgsPoint6 Juniata 51. Wilkes 12 Kentucky St 14, GlenvilleSt 8 Lowell 48, .Mass -Boston 7 Maine 37. Brown 10 .Millersville 59. Kutztown 12 Montclair Si. 6, Jersey City St 0 Moravian 28. Albright 3 New Hampshire 58. Villanova 7 Newport News 21, Dist of Columbia 0 .NicMs28.Curry22 Northeastern 24. Rhode Island 19 Penn 31, Lafayette 17 Penn SI 17. Maryland 10 Pittsburgh 20, Rutgers 10 PlymoutnSt 50. Maine Maritime 6 Princeton 45. Colgate 13
RPI20. St. Lawrence 17 Rochester 45, Brockport St 0 Shippensburg 24, Lock Haven 10 Slippery Rock 14, Edinboro 14. tie Springfield56.C W Postal SL John Fisher 3, MaristO St. Johns. NY 31. Georgetown, D C 6 Stonehill 27. Providence 14 Susquehanna 23. Lycoming 0 Swarthmore 15, W Maryland 7 practise 49. Navy 21 Towson St 31, New Haven 17 Union.NY. 10,Norwich8 Wash 4 Jeff 14, Camegie-Mellone West Chester 34, Mansfield 14 West Liberty 12. W Va Weslyn 7 Westminster, Pa 21, Buffalo St 7 Widener46,Upsala8 Williams 19, Wesleyan 0 Worcester St. 7, Fitchburg St 0 SOUTH Alabama A4M 39, Clark Col 0 Alcorn St. 24, Miss, Valley St. 3 Appalachian St. 42. W. Carolina 21 Auburn 38. S. Mississippi 8 Austin Peay 16, Tennessee St 12 Bri(igewater,Va 30, Randolph-Macon 0 CaUwba 45, Guilford 14 Citadel 20. Marshall 3 Clemson 37, North Carolina 14 Cumberland, Ky 15, Wabash 10 Delaware St. 37. N Carolina A4T7 D llaSt 28, Valdosta St . 28, lie E Kentucky 6, Middle Tenn O E Tennessee St. 31, Davidson 28 Earlham 28. Campbellsville 12 Elon 22, Newberry 12 y21,f
,..v.,.i,Samfordl9 Florida A4M 34. Howard U. 17 Furman 10, Tn -Chattanooga 7 Georgetown, Ky 32, Ky Wesleyan 0 Georgia 26, Florida 3 Georgia Southern 27, James Madison 13 Georgia Tech 34. VMI7 GrarnblingSt 34, Alabama St 0 Hampton U 37. W Virginia Tech 6 JacksonvilleSt 31,TroySt 3 Kentucky 14, Vanderbift 13 LSU19. Alabama 18 LambuthColl 36. Cent Methodist 16 Lenoir-Rhyne 49, Mars Hill 14 Liberty24,Cent Florida?
Livingstone 19. Fayetteville St. 13 Louisville 13. Virginia Tech 3 Maryville, Tenn 2. Tenn Wesleyan 7 Massachusetts 26, Richmond 16 Miami, Fla 34. Tulsa 3 Morehead St. 20. Tennessee Tech 3 Morgan St 21, Elizabeth City St. 0 N C Central33, JohnsonC Smith24 Otierbein 17: Centre 14 Tenn.-Martin 41. Livingston St. 11 Tennessee 10, Boston College 7 TulaneU. Mississippi 9 Union, Ky. 16, Urbana 14 Virginia 19, N. Carolina St. 14 Virginia Union 29. S. Carolina St 6 Wake Forest 35. Duke 16 Washington 4 Lee 10. Ursinus 6 West Georgia 16. North Alabama 0 William 4 Mary 30, Wofford 14 Winston-Salem 16. Bowie St 14 MIDWEST Adrian 24. KalamazooO
Alma 17, Albion?
Anderson 42, Defiance 24 Augustana.III 14, Mllljkinl2 Augustana.S.D 37, Mankato St 18 Aurora 10, Concordia. Ill 7 Baker 41, Mid-Am Nazarene? Baldwin-Wallace 27. Marietta 14 Beloit 21, Lake Forest 1,8 , Benedictine.Kan 31, Lincoln. Mo. 12 Bethany, Kan. 40. Friends 8 Buena Vista 49, William Penn 0 Buller27. St, Ambrose 0 Capital 14. Heidelberg?
Carleton 17, St. Thomas, Minn 16
Carthage 19, Elmhurst 10
Case\lfetern21,Oberlin7
Cent Iowa 44. Dubuque 8
Cent. Michigan 42, Ohio U. 10
Cent. Missouri 13, SW Baptist 10
Colorado 45. Missouri 8
Concordia, Wis 52, Mount Senario 12
Cornell, Iowa 25, Coe 21
Dayton 55. Valparaiso6
Dickinson St . MayvilleSt 3
Doane 23, Hastings 10
E. Illinois 6, WlwnluckyO
E. Michigan 20, Toledo 19
Evangel 34. William Jewell 8
Evansville 42, Mac Murray 9
Fort HaysSt. 2. Washburn 14
Franklin 34, Hanover 13
FroslburgSt, 10, Tiffin 0
Graceland.l2. Missouri Val. 0
Grand Valley St. 34, Northwd, Mich. 2
Greenville 29. Eureka 0
Gustav Adolphus 47. Concordia. .Moor 20
Hamline 10. Augsburg 0
Hillsdale 2. Indianamlis 7
Illinois 21, Indiana 20
Illinois Col. 2,Grinnell0
Illinois Weslyn 20, North Park 13
Iowa35.Norlhwesteml0
Kansas30, Kansas St. 12
Kansas Weslyn 34. Tabor 0
Kearney St. !. Wayne, Neb. 0
Kent St 31, Bowling Green 19
Kenyon 8. Denison 7
Lawrence 21. Ripon 3
Macalesler 19. Bethel. Minn. 7
Michigan 2. .Minnesota 7
MichiganSt 48,Purdue3
MichigahTech2.St.No(bertl3
Midland 13. Dana 7
Mo. Western 16, Mo. Southern 13
Monmouth, III. 49. Knox6
Moorhead St. 13, Minn -Duluth 3
Mount Union 31. Wittenberg 7
Muskingum 2. Ohio Northern 10
N Dakota St. 2. Nebraska-Omdha 5
N Illinois 16. W. Illinois 6
N Michigan 2, Cent, St., Ohio?
NE .Missouri 13. Missouri-Rolla 12
Nebraska 51. Iowa St . 16
Nebraska Weslyn 24, Concordia. Neb, 14
NorthCenlral21,Drake2
North Dakota 24. South Dakota 9
Northern .S.D. 20, Minn.-Morris 17
Northwestern, Iowa 33, SW Minnesota 0
Notre Dame 54, Rice II
Ohio St . 34. Wisconsin 12
Olivet 6, Hope 0
Peru St . 39. Iowa Weslyn 0
Pittsburg St 21. Emporia St 11
Quincv 35, Principia 7
10
Rockv Mountain 26, Chadron St 19 Rose-HulmanW.RhodesO S Dakota St . 2. N . Colorado 3 SE Missouri 37, NWMiMOuri St. 13 SW Missouri SI. 2. S. Illinois 24 Saginaw Val. St. 12, Ferns St. 0 Simpson 21, Loras 14 Siou^alls37,Maryl3 St CloudSt.43,Morningside 9
St Francis, 111 2, 111 Snedictine 17 St. John's, Minn, 34, St. Olaf 31 St Joseph s, Ind. 14,Mhland?
St Maty's. Kan 21. Soulhwestem, Kan
Tarkio36.Culver-Stocktonl2 Taylor 42, Manchester 14 ValleyCitySt. 35 Huron 0 W Michigan 16. Ball St 13 WartburglO.Luther?
Washington, Mo. 27, Chicago 24 Wayne, Mich. 2, Findlay 18 West Virginia 51, Cincinnati 13
WestmarM,DakotaSt 6 Wheaton 24, Carroll. Wis 16 Wilmington, Ohio2,Bluffton24 WinonaBt.2,BemiiiiSL19 Wis.-Eau Claire 39, Wts-Stout 2 Wis-Oshkosh 15, Wis.-Superior 7 Wis -Whitewater 52, Wts ,-LaCrosse 2 Youngstown St 2, Indiana St. 7 ^ SOUTHWEST Ark -Monticello2. Hende^nSt. 13
Ark -Pine Bluff 2, Knoxville 13 Arkansas 2. Baylor 3 Arkansas St,2. Illinois St. 10 Arkansas Tech 34, Ouachita 14 Austin Col. 43, Sul RossSt. 13 Cent.St .Okla. 12,Cameron 10 Houston 66. Texas 15 Millsaps 10, Trinity. Tex, 6
NEoSm 2,V OWahoma 7 NW Louisiana 2. North Texas 17 Oklahoma 31, Oklahoma St 2 SE Oklahoma 2, E. Central U . 7 SW Oklahoma 9. Langston 0 Stephen F, Austin M, Nichojls St. 7 Texas A&M 56, Louisiana Tech 17 Texas Tech 2 Jexas Christian 10 F.AR WEST Arizona 16, Washinglon 13
Cal-Santa Barbara 13, San Diego 10
Cent. Washington 56, E. Oregon 13 Colorado Mines 4lTort Lewis 2 ldaho2.Nevada-Reno31 Long Beach St 34. San Jose St. 13 Menlo 27, Azusa Pacific 24 Mesa. Colo. 71. Adams St. 21 Montana 17. Montana St. 3 MonUna Tech 2, W Montana 16 N.Mex.Hi^nds 2. Panhandle St. 2 Pac Lutheran2,LewisiClark 14 Pacific, Ore. a, *illameMe21 Puget Sound 42. Simon Fraser 3 Southern Cal 2. California 3 UCUlS.Oregone Utah 46. Colorado St . 7 UUhSt 17, Nev-Las Vegas 10 W NewMexicoSLWesternSt .Colo.O
W' W^^n^n 3^'i^worth 12 Washington St 24, SUnford 21 Weber SI 51. E washiiu|ton 2 Wyoming51,Texas-ElPaso6
Florida State Crushes South Carolina By 59-0
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
COLUMBIA, S.C. - Peter Tom Willis, starting for the first time this season, passed for 264 yards and four touchdowns Saturday as No. 5 Florida State turned mistakes by 15th*ranked South Carolina into a 59-0 rout.
It was the worst loss ever suffered at home by South Carolina, which had been riding a 14-game home winning streak.
Willis, a junior who has started five games in his career for the 8-1 Seminles, hit two touchdown passes in the first half and two more in the third quarter before leaving the game.
His first scoring toss, a 44 yarder to split end Terry Anthony on Florida States second play of the game, gave the Seminles their first points and all they needed to win.
That touchdown, which followed a South Carolina fumble, was the first of four Florida State scored before halftime thanks to miscues by the Gamecocks, now 6-2.
The second Seminole touchdown came when Phil Carollo blocked a
Sunt and fellow linebacker Anthony loss scooped the ball up at the
South Carolina 8 and ran it into the end zone.
Starting the second quarter with a 14-0 lead, the Seminles were quick to make it 21-0 three plays into the period when Willis hit tight end Dave Roberts in the corner of the end zone.
That touchdown and the next one were set up by interceptions.
They were made by free safeties Leroy Butler, who picked off a Todd Ellis pass and ran it back 37 yards to set up the first one, and Dedrick Dodge, who had a 17-yard return after snagging an errant halfback pass from Mike Dingle.
Florida Staje had a 31-0 halftime lead and scored on its first third-quarter possession on a 12-yard pass from Willis to flanker Lawrence Dawsey.
The Citadel..... 20
Marshall......................3
CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) - The Citadel, behind a tenacious defense and the 106-yards rushing and two touchdowns by fullback Adrian Johnson on Saturday, forged a 20-3 upset of Marshall, the top-ranked team in Division I-AA and the Southern Conference leader.
Dantley, Pistons Defeat Hornets
Sundav Howlers
Vi I.
Lucky Four..................24 8
Gutter Dusters.............22 10
The B'Sers...................19 i:i
Acheson's Bulfei...........iii lo
Alley Cats....................Ill Hi
Handicapped Rollers... 15 17
ComedvMne...............14 18
Spare Paris.................i:i lo
'Throw Togelhers........i:i hi
.Mebaniles X 24
Men's high game. Dovic Matthews. Tim Stocks, 2114; men's high series, Tim Stocks, 828; women s high game and series. Connie Ser mons, 226,535.
Tuesdav Buwlelles
Pin High
Strike Force.........
Three Generations
Wipe Outs.............
The May bes..........
We Three .....
Plaza Gull..........
Optimists,...........
Strikers................
Stars & Strikes
Guess Who...........
Believe It or Nols,
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
AUBURN HILLS, Mich. - Adrian Dantley scored 18 points as the Detroit Pistons beat the Charlotte Hornets 94-85 in the first NBA game at their new arena, The Palace.
It marked the first time the Pistons have started a season 2-0 under Chuck Daly, beginning his sixth year as coach.
In ceremonies before the game, the Pistons hoisted banners to the rafters commemorating their Central Division and Eastern Conference championships last season, the first titles since the club moved from Fort Wayne, Ind., 31 years ago.
A jumper by Charlottes Robert Reid cut Detroits lead to 50-46 with 10:22 remaining in the third quarter. It was as close as the Hornets would get the rest of the game as Detroit outscored Charlotte 26-16 during the period.
The Pistons took their biggest lead, 87-70, midway through the final period.
Brian Rowsom led Charlotte with 16 points, including eight in the foui^ quarter.
The Hornets, who never led in the game, tied it 6-6 on Reid's jumper with 10:00 remaining in the first quarter.
Then the Pistons, with Dantlev scoring eight of his 10 first-half points, went on a 15-4 run over the next six minutes for a 21-10 lead. Kelly Tripucka and Rex Chapman each scored four points as the Hornets got it down to 23-20, the closest Charlotte would come the rest of the first half.
A layup by Dennis Rodman gave Detroit a 27-20 lead at the end of the first quarter and the Pistons, playing reserves most of the second quarter, led by 10 several times in the period and were ahead 48-40 at halftime.
The night before, in their inaugural NBA game, the expansion Hornets who were 1-6 during the exhibition season were outscored 40-16 in the second quarter of their 133-93 loss to Cleveland.
CHARLOTTE: (85)
Tripucka 2-12 5-5 9, Rambis 3-9 0-0 6, Hoppen 2-5 0-0 4. Reid 5-13 0-0 10. Holton 4-13 4-4 12. Chapman 6-19 0-0 12, Kempton 4-5 0-0 8. Rogues 2-6 2 6. Rowsom 4-10 8 8 16, Cureton 1-3 (M) 2. Totals 33-9519-1985 DETROIT (90 Dantley 7-8 4-4 18, Mahorn 6-8 M 13. Laimbeer 6-10 2-2 14. Dumars 2-101-2 5. Thomas 4-11 7 7 15, Salley 4-5 1-2 9, Rodman 4-3 (+0 8, Johnson 1-7 0-0 2. Edwards 3-8 2-4 8. Williams M 0-0 2. Dawkins 0-004)0 Totals 38-7318-2294.
Charlotie 20 20 16 29-8.5
Detroit 27 21 26 2091
3-Point goals- Fouled out.None Relmunds Charlotte 46 (Rambis 8), Detroit 55 I Laimbeer 12). AssistsCharfctte 18 (Bogues 4), Detroit 28 (Dumars 7). Tot fouls-Charlotte 21, Detroit 23. TechnicalsDetroit coach Daly. A21,454.
The loss dropped the previously undefeated Thunderi^ Herd to 8-1 on the season and 5-1 in the Southern Conference. The Citadel, ranked No. 19 in Division I-AA and off to its best start since 1969, improved to 7-2 and 3-1.
The result clouds the race for the conference championship and its automatic bid to the Division I-AA playoffs. Three teams now have only one league loss.
The Citadel wishbone attack directed by quarterback Gene Brown rolled up 359 yards on the ground against a defense that had been surrendering only 105 rushing per game.
For its part, the Citadel defense intercepted three passes by Marshall quarterback John Gregory and registered three sacks as well.
The Marshall offense, which had gained over 400 yards a contest, was held to only 247 by the opportunistic Citadel defense.
Johnson opened the scoring with a 1-yard touchdown plunge in the second quarter and add^ another in the fourth period. Split end Phillip Florence scored in the third period on a 33-yard reverse.
The only scoring Marshall could generate was a 23-yard field ^oal by Dewey Klein in the second period.
Tennessee..................10
Boston College.............7
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Tennessee defensive back Preston Warren returned an intercepted pass 31 yards for a touchdown and Chip Mc-Callum hit a 43-yard field goal Saturday to give Tennessee a 10-7 victory over Boston College.
Tennessee improved to 2-6 with its second straight win, while the. Eagles fell to 2-6.
Boston College appeared to take the lead with 1:26 to play when Mike Power hit Marcus Cherry with a stunning 80-yard pass on third and 19 from the Boston College 20-yard line.
Cherry carried the football into the end zone, but the play was called back because the Eagles, who were penalized 17 times for 165 yards during the game, had an ineligible receiver downfield.
Warrens scoring interception return came with 13:20 to play in the first half and gave Tennessee a 7-0 lead.
Warren intercepted two other Power passes inside the Tennessee 10 to thwart Boston College drives. The three interceptions tied a school single-game record.
Boston College tied the game 7-7 on a 1-yard run by Ed Toner to cap a 10-play, 58-yard drive with 3:46 to play in the first half.
After Warrens third interception, Tennessee drove from its own 9 to the Boston College 26.
The big play in the drive was a 27-yard option keeper by senior quarterback Jeff Francis on a third down and 24. It was the longest run of Franciscareer.
Dij^c
Crossword By eugene sheffer
ACROSS
1 Squelched 6 Singer DeUa
11 Walked boldly
12 The Comedy Mia of "
14 Plows kin
15 Bone
center
16 Porter
17 Tale-telling Uncle
19 Spotted cube
20 One meaning ofX
22 Reels partner
23 Plural of 19 Across
24 Winning 26 Signaled
hello to 28 And not
30 Moral no-no
31 Made use 35 DArtag-
nans
friend
39 Kinks hit
40 Butter serving
42 Broadcast DOWN
43 Up in 1 Infamous years Russian
44 Humorous 2 Check
46 Life story 3 Craggy hill
47 Actress 4 Garbage dumps by-
49 Like a one- product lane road 5 Not so old
51 Tube type 6 Horse
52 Sigourney herds
Weaver 7 Time thriller periods
53 Computer 8 Go awry key 9 Vile
54 Loses iQ Beethoven speed work
Horoscope
From The Carroll RiRhter Imtitiitc
Solution time: 23 mins.
SQCaSS nOQ Q0Q(3[3 [SSa HBffl
BarailB CDaCIQHHH SBdSfjc] mm af3(2 BHo asHBa
raagffla hbeib aatS!^ DBH
anil uas saaQQ
Hm mmm
Yesterdays answer 11-5
11 Military cap 13 Sugary 18 Hayloft 21 Actress Braga 23 Impressions 25 Campaigner 27 By way of 29 Put a new motor into
31 Floating
32 Modugno hit song
33 Astronaut Buzz
34 Beaver structure
36 Synagogue language
37 Gimlet garnishes
38 Lades cargo
41 Turner et al.
44 Morse or ZIP
45 Ring up 48 Balderdash
50 Beach resort
FORECAST FOR SUNDAY Nov. 6
ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Good timing helps you contact key people who play an important role in the future. Bring legal documents up to date to
avoid penalties. . . j
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Someone who speaks his mind in an untimely way is best ignored. Make travel plans for the future. Business bumps along, causing concern. .
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Your curious intellect needs an outlet. Creativity is surfacing. Lay workable plans now, and stick to them. Your
talents are strong. . . . .
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Today is a lucky day all around. Have faith, and use self-confidence to push projects past the planning stage. Learn from errors.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Moods lighten as tension passes. Decide on a fitness program. There is no cause for worry over your health if you are living right. j ,
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): Give yourself some room, and seek a quiet place to relax. Be guided by your instincts when dealintg with household
demands. ... * j
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): You have a pressing decvision to make, and now is the time. Trust in yourself, and turn to your higher intellects conclusions. ,
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): You feel adventurous and break some rules. Shop for real estate or a change of residence. You find yourself with your dream mate. j . j
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): As tensions grew yesterday, you had to bite the bullet. Today may not improve much. A child changes the tempo as the day progresses. .
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20): Excitement surrounds you. Take advantage of casual enjoyment with new friends. Accept invitations to upcoming events. . ...
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): It is your own time today, and you have earned the right to lay back. Visit an old stomping ground for light pastimes with good friends. ......
PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): You could win a popularity contest today. A good mood has you ready to strike out for the day. Keep a happy medium going, and join friends.
(c) 1988, The McNaught Syndicate Inc.
FORECAST FOR MONDAY Nov, 7
.\RIES (March 21 to April 19): Monday blues are "O*]or you. Clwrg^ with energy and confidence, you get your work done ahead of schedule. Enjoy nocturnal excitement.
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20: Advance toward someone you are crazy about. It could be a reunion with the past. Use your resourcefulness to enter-
^^GE.MINI (May 21 to June 21: A so-so day at work is caused by youjjjw energy level. Stay with the familiar, and catch up on some much-needea rest 9
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Buy a gift for someonp t(^y while your ideas are fresh. Dont procrastinate. A good impression brings rcwsrds
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): You are on the ball at work and have imjwrtant contributions that bring rewards. You feel restless and sensual. Don t buy on
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): Your need for perfection gets carri^ tM far at times. Avoid blaming others. This fuels dissention. and has a backlasn. Break from convention. , *
LIBRA (Sept, 23 to Oct. 22): Sometimes it is necessary to let go of a problem in order to solve it. Let things happen naturally. Appraise the situation before acting.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) ; Tension grows until you want to blow up. Rumors are just that-rumors! Pay no attention, and let them die down on
their own. , .
S.A(iITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): You notice friendly glances that have romantic overtones. Put money in a secure place. Plan for a future business trip now.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan, 20): Your life picks up speed. Resources come from distant family members. A self-expression cycle has you moving in the fast lane. ..
.AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to ?>b, 19): The company you keep may be limitmg your scope. Eliminate hangers-on who deplete your resources. Be indepen-
PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): You rise to meet a career challenge. Superiors approve of your work. A subordinate is interfering. Avoid wasting energy on small talk.
(c) 1988, The McNaught Syndicate Inc.
Bridge
By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF
LOGICAL DEFENSE
11-5
CRYPTOQUn
Neither vulnerable. North deals. NORTH #63 A 8 7 5 3 J 6
AQ43 EAST #52
0 #
J 64 2 10 5 3 10 9 76
YPKYE DWRWTFYET FXX-
MXRK TYEDXR WT P
AMYEWAPM YEEXE.
Yesterdays Cryptoquip: WEIRD, APT SOUND HEARD IN LOCAL MUSEUM, NEAR 'THE MUMMIES: WRAP MUSIC.
Todays Cryptoquip clue. M equals L
19B8 King Features Syndicate, Inc
9 0 #
WEST # A K J 9 8 9 K 10 9 0 A94 82
SOUTH
# Q 10 7 4 9 Q
0 KQ872
# K J 5
The bidding:
North East South West
Pass Pass 1 <> Dbl
Rdbl Pass Pass 1 #
2 9 Pass 2 NT Pass
Pass Pass
Opening lead: Ace of #
Heres a tip that will win you many points: On defense, when you
know that partner has little or nothing. but you need to find him with a point or two, assign him the weakest holding that will help your cause, and defend accordingly.
This hand was dealt in a national pair championship, which accounts for the third-hand opening bid. At rubber bridge or team play, we would suggest that South pass his aceless wonder which includes a bare queen. East left it to his partner to bail himself out, and the rest of the auction was natural.
West led the ace of spades. Against a no trump contract, that requests partner to unblock the queen if he holds it, otherwise to give count. Therefore, East started an echo with the five to show an even number in the suit.
It became vital to get East on lead for a spade through declarers holding. The most West could hope to find in his partners hand was 1 or 2
points, so the minor suits offered no hope of an entry. It would have to come from the heart suit.
It might seem that the shift to a low heart was called for. But South did not pass his partners two hearts, which had to show at least a five-card suit, so he could have no more than two hearts. Rather than hope that his partner held the queen of hearts. West worked out a defense that would cater to the possibility of partner having no more than the jack. He shifted to the king of hearts!
When that pinned the bare queen, declarer was a dead duck. There was
no way to prevent East from gaining the lead with the jack of hearts, and the defenders were able to collect three spade tricks, two hearts and the ace of diamonds. Going plus 50 was worth a ton of matchpoints for East-West.
Available for a limited time ai a special offer is a two-for-one package of DOUBLES booklets. For your copies send $3 to GOREN DOUBLES, care tbis newspaper, P.O. Bo* 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.
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Around The HouseDecorating Show No Longer A Seasonal Event
By Barbara Mayer
AP NEWSFEATURES
The urge to liye vicariously must be growing. What else explains the mysterious lengthening of the season for decorator showhouses?
Though hnce mainly a feature of springtime, the season in the New York area lasts through Dec. 18, all in the name of charity. AIDS research, public television, a settlement house, physical rehabilitation and even the British National Trust benefit this year from the sale of tickets to showhouses.
A conclusion about interior design that can be drawn after visits to several is that there is no longer any such thing as overkill. Perhaps the best example of the power of more more art. accessories, painted surfaces and fabrics to stimulate was shown in a Manhattan
townhoiise sponsored by Metropolitan Home to benefit the Design Industries Foundation for AIDS.
The rooms that excited some of the greatest comment were those by entertainment media celebrities. The kitchen was decorated by California showman chef, Wolfgang Puck, who placed enormously oversized, colorful ceramic vases and a plethora of other accessories among the state-of-the-art appliances.
The dining room featured the stage sets which David Hockney created for Maurice Ravels LEn-fant et les Sortileges, presented at the Metropolitan Opera several seasons ago.
New York art gallery owner Holly Solomon and her stable of artists created a TV room in which the vintage set is tuned to a video by artist Nam June Paik and Andy Warhols Brillo Box is among the accessories in a room handpainted
by artist Kim MacConnel. And Santo Loquasto, one of Woody Allens favorite movie set designers, turned a bedroom into a forest glade.
Though they seemed more numerous in Manhattan, the drop dead room amazing enough to induce temporary paralysis was to be seen in the suburbs, too. At Chieftains, a 96-acre estate in Greenwich, Conn., redecorated to benefit public television, a former garage was turned into a game room by David Barrett in which a larger-than-life-sized deck of cards set the theme. Each 3'2-foot by 5-foot card was placed on a black and white checkerboard floor or on walls or ceiling.
In the same house, Jeffrey Bilhuber and Tom Scheerer made a room out of an unscreened porch at one side of the house by stacking logs on its two open sides. A window-sized opening in each log
wall and furniture that consisted of cushioned wooden pallets enlivened by striped blankets continued the rustic theme.
Another important decorating lesson from showhouses is that mixing periods now seems richer and more interesting than simply recreating a historically accurate room.
In New York, John Saladino blended these elements: a lO-foot-long, 17th-century refectory table, halogen lighting, a contemporary convertible sofa, luxurious fabrics and antiques from disparate periods.
Almost every room in every house displayed a great variety of artworks not only paintings but craft art objects, too. The attitudes of the collector have invaded the home to a much greater degree. Forced to choose, connoisseurs prize original condition over good condition.
Architect Michael McDonough demonstrated that disrepair can be acceptable by displaying turn-of-the-century Westport chairs in their original peeling paint.
Believe it or not, they didnt detract from the colorful rooms appeal. McDonough said his goal was to provide a capsule history of American design in surfaces and furnishings. References included American Indians, patchwork quilts. Shaker and Arts and Crafts Movement furniture and artifacts.
The mix of periods and na
tionalities was perhaps most extensive in a Renaissance garret by Feldman-Hagan Interiors in Greenwich. It contained an 18th-century painted Spanish bed, a 19th-century English cradle, a grand piano, a French art deco chair, a gothic-style bench found on the premises, a gaudy chandelier and a stuffed barn owl.
The room, which combined the functions of a bedroom, sitting room and nursery, was based on the past, but could only have been created today.
HOME DESIGN
Buy Plans Direct and Save
Debate Over Home Prices Rages On
By Chet Currier
AF BUSINESS WRITER
NEW YORK A debate is raging in the financial world these days over whether home prices might be headed for the same kind of crash that hit the stock market a year ago.
Without question, this is a touchy subject. As a group, American individuals and families have an enormous stake in residential real estate, much greater than they have ever had in stocks.
Of course, the two markets and the assets traded in them differ in many significant ways. Housing fulfills a basic human need, while stocks are a purely financial proposition.
Still, no free market is immune to a decline, regardless of what commodity is traded in it.
The argument got under way in earnest two months ago, when Barrons magazine published an article
on the coming collapse in home prices, citing warnings from analysts at the respected investment firm of Comstock Partners.
Since that story appeared there has been something of a rush by other analysts to rebut it.
Contrary to the general impression, said Edward Yardeni, economist at Prudential-Bache Securities, the amount of mortgage debt owed by American households is surprisingly low, especially relative to the value of their homes.
That would seem to minimize the danger of widespread defaults and forced home sales at sacrifice prices, even in the age of the adjust-able-rate mortgage and the home equity loan.
But more than debt, the question that troubles some observers is simply whether home prices are too high. They have been rising faster than the Consumer Price Index for some 25 years now, and that pre
sumably cannot continue indefinitely-
One way to gauge the market is affordability the level of home prices measured against peoples ability to make the down payments and qualify for the mortgages necessary to sustain those prices.
Gray Cardiff, publisher of the investment advisory letter Sound Advice, calculates an affordability ratio that compares the median family income (for a hypothetical household that earns more than half the population and less than the other half) with the qualification income necessary to pay the median price for existing houses.
For the first half of this year, by Cardiffs reckoning, it took an income of $27,290 to pay the median national home price of $88,283.
Since the actual median family income was $31,341, he says, the national affordability ratio was a positive 1.15.
When the ratio is above 1.0, houses are affordable and the market can be expected to remain strong, Cardiff declares.
But the national picture is by no means uniform, he adds. Affordability ratios vary drastically from region to region and from one metropolitan area to another.
Houston, after suffering through the energy recession of the past several years, has an extremely high affordability ratio of 1.88.
By contrast, on the East and West coasts. New York, Boston, Los Angeles and San Francisco all have affordability ratios of less than 1, an indication that homes have become dangerously unaffordable, by Cardiffs reasoning.
To some, Cardiffs analysis may seem a bit simplistic. The factors that influence home prices from place to place are many and complex.
OiTThe
By ANDY LANG
H
ouse
Garden Clinic
By Andy Lang
AP NEWSFEATURES
The older your house is, the more likely you have been or are being bothered by an assortment of plumbing noises.
Most common of these noises is what is known as water hammer. Its name accurately describes the kind of noise it is. The sound resembles somebody hitting one of your pipes with a hammer.
Water hammer occurs most often when a faucet or valve is shut off quickly. You can prevent the noise most of the time by turning off the faucet or valve slowly. But, since this is a condition which can be annoying as well as potentially harmful to your plumbing system, it should be corrected as soon as
possible. New homes and some old homes have what are called air chambers. An air chamber is installed on a length of pipe leading to a fixture. Its purpose is to act as a shock absorber and thus prevent the noise and vibration you hear. When there is water hammer in your house, it is a signal that some air chambers are needed or one or more of those already in place are filled with watr instead of air and require draining. This can be done by draining the entire system, first turning on the faucet at the lowest point in the house, then all the others. Generally, you will need a plumber to check the chambers or install chambers if the drainage procedure fails to halt the noise. Occasionally, the noise is the result of a water pipe that has come loose from its
Heres The Answer
AP Newsfeatures
Q. I see the term R-value in relation to insulation. I know it has something to do with the quality of the insulation but I am not sure of the details. Can you tell me precisely what it stands for and whether I should concern myself with it when I go to purchase some insulation soon?
A. R value measures the resistance of the insulation to heat flow. Years ago, insulation was rated according to its thickness. But, since there are different kinds of insulation with varying degrees of heat resistance even when the thicknesses are the same, this did not give a true picture of the situation. The R-value tells the effectiveness of the insulation you buy and most certainly should be taken into consideration. It must be remembered, however, that the R-value refers to the resistance to heat flow when the material is prowrly installed. Presumably, this will be true if it is professionally installed. If you install the insulation yourself, be sure you follow ,the instructions on how to do it. Your insulation dealer has a chart which tells him how much insulation should be installed in your area to give you the recommended R value. Some communities have regulations regarding the kind and amount of insulation that must be used in new homes.
with installing insulation, it mentions free vent openings. Arent all vent openings free to allow the passage of air?
A. A vent is considered free when it has no grill or other obstruction that might interfere with the free passage of air. If a vent has some kind of covering to keep out animals or insects or whatever, it should be a larger size than a free vent. While insulation keeps heat inside a living space, vents allow moisture vapor to escape and, in summer, the moving air prevents heat buildup.
fastening. Check as much of the line as you can to see whether any pipe is not securely fastened. If it isnt, common sense will tell you to refasten it or obtain a similar fastener for one that is broken. Pipes are fastened to beams and other things by clamps or hangers of some sort.
Sometimes the noise will take place only at the faucet that is being used and is a kind of chatter. Check the washer in the same manner you would do if the faucet stem required a new washer. A chewed-up washer often produces a chattering sound. Replacement of the washer will eliminate the noise if that truly was the cause.
When excessive water pressure is the culprit, a pressure-reducing valve is needed. If a rumbling noise takes place when the hot water is turned on, it may be the water is too hot. Lower the temperature by 10 degrees or so. There are other reasons why you might get noises when the hot water is running, but ^ these usually require a professional to make the decision as to what they are and how they can be corrected.
So far we have been discussing rather loud and offensive noises. But sometimes there is just the slightest sound, as though water might be running somewhere. It is a barely
Q. Does wintersweet, the shrub that has fragrant, yellow flowers in midwinter, require sun or shade? How tall does it grow?
A. Wintersweet, (Chiimonanthus praecox) does best in full sun, but will also grow tall in partial shade. It grows 5 to 9 feet tall.
Q. Please give me some information about the vegetable called bitter melon. I tasted it at this years state fair.
A. Bitter melon or foo gwa (Momordica charantia) is a warm season, Oriental vegetable. It has been grown in this country for some time as an ornamental but hasnt achieved much ptopularity with those unacustomed to its rather exotic flavor. It is sometimes pickled, but more often its cooked. If less bitterness is desired, pickling the smaller, less mature fruits and even parboiling them prior to stir-frying
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will hel^ The eaves and young L J!
perceptible sound, not even noticeable if a radio or television is
on or if people are talking. The noise is exactly what it seems to be. Water is running somewhere usually in the toilet. If you see water trickling
into the bowl^ it is leaking ui^er the atmebot-
Q. I intend to finish our attic with a type of insulation that has a vapor barrier. Should the vapor barrier face a certain direction or doesnt it matter?
A. It matters a great deal. The vapor barrier should always face the part of the house that is heated.
ball that sits on the valve < tom of the tank. The ball needs cleaning or replacement.
In some cases, you may find that water is running into the overflow tube inside the toilet tank. That is most likely in a tank which utilizes a float at the end of a horizontal rod. The float itself may need replacement or adjustment.
shoots are also edible and have a high nutritive value. Treat it as you would other melons.
Q. Please give me informaiton on how to get the meat out of a pumpkin without peeling it.
A. Cut the pumpkin in half. Scrape the seeds out of the pumpkin and place it, cut side down, in a baking dish with sides. Bake at 375 degrees F. until it is soft. Remove the pan from the oven and drain liquid from the pan. Set the pan aside until the pumpkin is cool enough to handle. Scoop the pulp from the pumpkin shell into a food processor, blender or ricer and puree it. The pulp is ready to use in recipes.
Q. Cottony, mealy, soft-bodied insects are on my cactus. What can I do to get rid of them?
A. The insects you descibe are mealybugs. For small infestation of mealybugs, apply a cotton swab dipped in rubbing alcohol to the insects and wash them off the plant. If your problem seems too large for this type treatment, spray the plants with malathon according to the instructions on the label.
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Q In reading directions about the ventilation of an attic in conjunction
Q. We have an unheated crawl space under our house. In putting in an enclosure, how many vents are required?
A. It depends on whether the ground has been sealed with something like polyethylene sheeting or asphalt roll roofing, which should be lapped by at least 3 inches. If it is sealed, you need at least one square foot of vent for each 1,500 square feet of crawl space. But if the area is unsealed, then one vent is needed for each 150 square feet of crawl-space area.
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Business Manager
Charlie Goodman, owner of Goodman Auto Brokers, announced the appointment of June Harris as business manager with the firm.
A native of Louisiana. Mrs. Harris attended Louisiana State University and has been a resident of Greenville for five years. She has worked in various automobile capacities for 12 years, according to Goodman.
Mrs. Harris and her husband, Richard, reside in Greenville.
New TCNC Secretary
Ed Walker, president of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, was elected secretary of the Travel Council of North Carolina at the organizations annual meeting recently in Asheville.
During the meeting, Carolina Telephone & Telegraph Co. was named by the TCNC as tourisms outstanding corporate partner for its contributions to the industry across North Carolina.
Jack Goldstein, a past president of the council, presented the G. Lynn Nisbet award to Frank Westmeyer,
426 E. Arlington Blvd. Suite D
^"Making the first step is easier than you think. ** Coll
Jule White
355-5444Business Notes
that it has opened a southern regional office in Greenville.
The firm is located at 101 W. 14th St., Suite 205.
Agent Visited Nassau
Donna Long, agent at the Greenville Travel Center, recently completed a trip to Nassau, Bahamas, where she toured the island and visited its hotels and attractions, according to Mary Wesly Harvey, company president.
New Associate
Coldwell Banker W.G. Blount & Associates, Realtors, announced the affiliation of Louis E. Clark with the
vice president of finance for Carolina Telephone, on behalf of the Tarboro-based company.
Firm increases Staff
Ron Hughes, general manager of Adams Auto Wash of Greenville, announced that Jesse Parker and Carlin Tatum have joined the company.
Hughes said that with the addition of Parker and Tatum, Adams Wax and Detail Center is now open with over 10 years experience to serve the retail segment of car care consumers.
Parker and Tatum will be assisted by Harvey Wilson, Hughes said.
Distributor Named
Fanie International of Irvine, Calif., a manufacturer of therapeutic beauty and health products, announced that Bonny Smith of Greenville is the companys latest distributor and educator.
For the past seven years, Ms. Smith has been the owner of Your Best Look Inc., 314 Plaza Drive, specializing in beauty services including the care and treatment of the face and body and nail care.
\
Earnings Were Up
Peoples Bancorporation reported earnings of $2.74 million during the third quarter of 1988, an increase of 19.7 percent over the third quarter of 1987.
For the first nine months of 1988, earnings totaled $7.488 million, an increase of 7.2 percent over the same period last year.
Fully diluted earnings per share were $1.05 for the first nine months of 1988 compared to 98 cents for the same period in 1987.
Record Figures
Heilig-Meyers Co.. Richmond, Va.. based furniture manufacturer, announced record results for the three months and six months ended Aug. 31.
The company said earnings rose to $4,407,000 or 42 cents per share for the first quarter on revenues of $85.6 million, as compared to earnings of ^,939,000 or 37 cents per share a year ago on revenues of $72 million.
For the six-month period ended Aug. 31 earnings increased to $10,296,000 or 98 cents per share compared with $9,346,000 or 88 cents per share a year ago. Revenues rose to $177.3 million from $146.6 million last year.
The board of directors declared a cash dividend in October of 9 cents per share, payable on Nov. 26 to shareholders of record on Nov. 2.
Clark has been in the real estate business for 21 years. A member and past president of the Greenville-Pitt Co. Board of Realtors, he has also served as a member of the Greenville City Council.
He will specialize in land development and commercial property sales and development with the Greenville firm.
A native of Greenville and a graduate of East Carolina University, Clark and his wife, Harriet, have three children and three grandchildren and are members of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.
Study Participant
Lawrence Behr, president of the LBA Group, recently participated in a study conducted by the Telecommunications Marketing Project of the University of Rhode Island.
The LBA Group is based in Greenville and includes Lawrence Behr Associates Inc., LBA Technology Inc. and Carolina Maps Inc.
Banquet Speaker
Ray Jones of Elizabeth City will be the keynote speaker at the fourth annual awards banquet and spouses night of the Pitt County Association of Life Underwriters.
The banquet will be held at 6:30 p.m. Thursday in the Greenville Holiday Inn.
Jones has been with the Jerffer-son-Pilot Life Insurance Company since 1965.
Courses At PCC
The Pitt Community College Small Business Center will offer three courses beginning this week.
Starting a Small Business will be offered Mondays from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. in Room 7 of the Vernon White Building for six weeks.
A Small Business Bookkeeping class will be conducted Tuesday from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. in Room 7 of the Vernon White Building for six weeks.
A Workshop for stylists, Salesmanship in Your Business, will be offered Monday from 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. in Room 209 of the Humber Building.
Bank Promotions
Janet C. Boyst and John B. Spilman III have been promoted to vice president and Lisa F. Daniel has been named assistant vice president of Wachovia Bank and Trust Companys Greenville offices.
according to William C. Baggett, regional executive.
Ms. Boyst began her car^r with Wachovia in 1977 as a utility clerk in retail account services in Winston-Salem. She held several management jwsitions before coming to Greenville as operations center manager. A native of Roanoke, Va., she is a 1983 graduate of the Univer-sity of North Carolina at Greensboro.
Spilman joined Wachovia as a field representative in Greenville in 1980. He was named personal banker in Morehead City in 1982 and branch manager in Jacksonville in 1983. He transferred to Bethel in 1985 as city executive. A native of Greenville, he is a 1980 graduate of East Carolina University.
Ms. Daniel joined Wachovia in 1983 as a field representative in Kinston. In 1984 she accepted new responsibilities as personnel officer in Greenville and has since been promoted to human resources manager. She is a native of Durham and a 1983 graduate of East Carolina University.
JANETC. BOYST
date were $2,215,000 or 61 cents per share versus net earnings of $2,866,000 or 76 cents per share in the same period of 1987.
There were approximately 5 percent fewer shares outstanding at Sept. 24 than there were at Sept. 26, 1987, the company said.
Prepshirt of Greenville is a division of Hampton Industries.
Net Income Rose
NCNB Corp. reported net income of $58.9 million for the third quarter of 1988, an increase of 35 percent from the $43.8 million in the same quarter of 1987.
Earnings per share rose 33 percent to 69 cents, compared to 52 cents per share for the same period of 1987.
For the first nine months of 1988. NCNBs net income totaled $188.2 million, an increase of 24 percent over the same period in 1988.
Earnings per share rose 19 percent to $2.22, compared to $1.87 per share for the first nine months of
Scientific Assembly
Jack W. Wilkerson of Greenville attended the annual Scientific Assembly of the American Academy of Family Physicians (AAFP) in New Orleans recently.
Seminar Participant
Kelly Barnhill of Greenville, president of Hendrix Barnhill Co. Inc. recently attended a two-day seminar in Perry, Okla., on installing utility lines and other underground services.
The event was attended by 225 individuals representing utility companies and equipment dealers.
JOHN B. SPILMAN 111
Sales Up Siightiy
Hampton Industries Inc. reported sales for the quarter ended Sept. 24 of $48,290,000 as compared to sales of $48,152,000 in the same quarter of 1987. Net earnings for the current period were $1,351,000 or 37 cents per share versus net earnings of $1,542,000 or 41 cents per share in 1987.
For the 39 weeks ended Sept. 24. sales totaled $118,020,000 as compared to sales of $114,941,000 last year. Net earnings for the year to
Its like a Catch 22 situation. Most company pension plans ask you to give up 10% or more of your retirement pay if you want a survivor annuity to protect your spouse when you die. Other-1 wise, she gets nothing.
I But your Jefferson-Pilot agent may have a better option for you. Call today.
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313 Clifton Stra^, Qraa6vllla, N.C., 27834
Saies Manager
Eastgate Motors has announced the association of Chuck Ball as sales manager with the dealership.
Ball was associated with East Carolina Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge for three years as sales manager and has over seven years of automotive experience. He has lived inAydenforlOyears.
First Quarter Totais
The Procter & Gamble Co. announced sales and earnings for the three months ended Sept. 30, the first quarter of the fiscal year.
Worldwide net sales were $5,267,000,000, an increase of 13 percent over sales of $4,664,000,000, for the first quarter a year ago. The increase was due primarily to greater unit volume.
Earnings after income taxes were $400,000,000, an increase of 12 percent over net earnings of $356,000,000 in the July through September period last year. Earnings per share
were $2.36 compared with $2.09 a year ago.'*-*
Procter & Gamble had sales of $19,336,000,000 during fiscal 1987-88.
The company operates a plant in Greenville.
Premiums Decreased
J. Allen Fine, president of Investors Title Co., reported for the three months ended Sept. 30, premiums written decreased 11 percent from $2,543,191 to $2,258,256 and revenues decreased 8 percent from $2,680,006 to $2,456,425 over the same quarter in 1987.
Fine said net income decreased 11 percent from $575,740 to $514,945 and net income per share decreased 10 percent from 20 cents to 18 cents.
For the nine months ended Sept. 30, net income decreased 17 percent from $1,517,782 to $1,341,178 and net income per share decreased 18 percent from 57 cents to 47 cents for the same periwl in 1987.
Earnings Decreased
First Citizens BancShares Inc. reported decreased earnings for the third quarter and first nine months of 1988, according to Lewis R. Holding, board chairman.
Net income for the third quarter totaled $5.6 million, compared to $6.4 million during the third quarter of 1987, a decrease of 12.9 percent.
Per share income for the third quarter totaled 58 cents, down from the 66 cents earned per share during the same period of 1987, a decrease of 12.1 percent.
The corporations net earnings totaled $15.6 million for the nine months ended Sept. 30, compared to $19.4 million earned during the nine-month period in 1987, a decrease of 19.5 percent.
Per share income for the nine-month period totaled $1.62, an 18.6 percent decrease from the $1.99 earned per share during the same period last year.
First Citizens BancShares is the holding company of First Citizens Bank, a statewide financial institution that operates 332 offices in 164 North Carolina towns and cities.
Record Saies
Vermont American Corporation reported record sales but sharply lower earnings for the third quarter ended Sept. 30, according to Robert 1. Baker, president.
Net sales for the quarter were $74,156,000 compared with $67,228,000 in the year-earlier period. Net income was $2,657,000 or 27 cents per share compared with $3,493,000 or 34 cents per share in third quarter 1987.
Net sales for the nine months ended Sept. 30 were $253,532,000 compared with $219,097,000 in 1987. Net income was $12,950,000 or $1.29 per share compared with $14,203,000 or $1.39 per share last year.
The companys board of directors declared a regular quarterly dividend of 10 cents per share on the companys Class A and Class B common stock, ayable Nov. 30 to shareholders of record Nov. 10.
Vermont American operates a plant in Greenville.
Figures Improved
First Wachovia Corp. reported net income per share fully diluted for the third quarter of 1988 was $1.09, a 10.8 percent increase from 99 cents in the same period last year, according to John G. Medlin Jr., chief executive officer.
Net income for the quarter was $63.9 million compared with $56.8 million in the prior year. On an annualized basis, the represented returns of 17.32 percent on shareholders equity and 1.26 percent on assets
For the first nine months, net income per share fully diluted was $3.15, a 31 percent increase from the $2.41 earned in the prior year. Net income for the year to date totaled $182.1 million compared with $136.7 million in 1987.
A fourth quarter dividend of M cents per share on First Wachovia common stock was declared recently by the companys board of directors.
The dividend represents an 11.8 percent increase over the 34 cenb paid in the previous quarter and is 26.7 percent higher than the 30 cents paid in the last three months of 1987, according to the corporation.
The full year dividend will total $1.40 per share compared with $1.20 in 1987, an increase of 16.7 percent.
The fourth quarter dividend is payable Dec. 1 to shareholders of record at the close of business Friday.
New Marks Set
BB&T Financial Corp. reported record earnings for both the third quarter and nine months ended Sept.
30.
For the three months, net income totaled $10.2 million, an increase of 25.1 percent from the level of $8.2 million reported for the same quarter last year. Primary net earnings per share totaled 54 cents and fully diluted income per share was 51 cents compared with 43 cents and 42 cents, respectively, in 1987.
For the nine months, net income rose 10.4 percent to $28.2 million, compared with $25.6 million reported for the first three quarters last year. Primary net income per share was $1.50, up from $1.37 in 1987, while fully diluted earnings per share were $1.43 and $1.31 respectively.
The board of directors of BB&T Financial declared a quarterly dividend of 18 cents per share payable oh Dec. 15 to stockholders of record Thurs^y.
BB&T Financial Corp. is the parent holding company of Branch Banking and Trust Co. Through its subsidiary banks, BB&T operates 187 offices in North Carolina and South Carolina.
Employee Honored
Edward H. Cobb, a local employee of Carolina Telephone, recently received an emblem in recognition of 20 years of service with the company.
Cobb is a business service technician in the companys CBS department. He and his wife, Debra, have two children and live in Pinetops.
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DATE: NOVEMBER 14,1988 (MONDAY) TIME: 5:(M) P.M. UNTIL 6:80 P.M.
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^0 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, November 6,1988 ^
Zeniths Struggle Is Weathervane For America
. _ . .
Zenith Electronics Corp.
Financial results since 1982, in millions of dollars
AP/Hilary Yarnngton
Arbitragers Say They Arent Ogres
Zenith Chief Disagrees
Peter Coy AP BUSINESS WRITER
NEW YORK - The New Yorkers who are out to sell Zenith Electronics Corp.s television-making business admit their public image leaves much to be desired.
In Glenview, 111., Herbert B. Abelow and Nicholas L. lhasz are seen as get-rich-quick artists. In New York, where getting rich quickly is an honorable pursuit, they are seen as inexperienced.
In a recent interview i their 4lst-floor offices near the New York Stock Exchange, the men said they are simply exercising their rights as part-owners of the company.
In the late 1800s, management worked for shareholders. But management just started to think of the companies as their own places, Abelow said. In billion-dollar companies such as Zenith, Abelow said, ownership is spread so thin that individual shareholders feel they have no power.
Meanwhile, he said, directors and managers dont care about shareholders because they themselves have only tiny stakes in the company.
Driving the point home, Brookhurst Partners says its 6.1 percent stake in Zenith is bigger than the stake of all 27 Zenith directors and officers combined.
The bottom tine is were investors and shareholders like any other shareholders, Abelow said. "Were not trying to scrub this company or junk it or give it away to a foreigner.
All were really trying to do is ask the shareholders what their preferences are, lhasz agre^.
Abelow and lhasz say Zenith management has shown no ability or even serious commitment to make its television business profitable.
Their goal is to boost the price of Zeniths stock by finding a buyer for the consumer electronics business or, if no one wants just that part, to find soiheone who will buy the whole company.
'Oiat, naturally, is not the way Zenith sees it.
^What we have here in part are a couple of guys who say this appears to be easy, said Jerry K. Pearlman, Zeniths chairman and chief executive. Semelwdy comes along and bails you out and you have a quick, bing-bing turiiover and youve made your reputation.
Wall Street analysts would be happy to see someone come along and bo(t the value of Zeniths stock. But some say Abelow and lhasz may not be the rigk men for such a job because all their experience lies in the unrelated field of risk arbitrage - picking stocks of potential takeover targets.
Theres nothing in the Brookhurst reports which indicates they understand the details of the business, said James Magid, a senior adviser at Negdham & Co. Thats not who I would hire for the job. Thats a blank chcick "
*il think that people are now coming to the conclusion that these people are noCthe right ones to do it, said Robert Johnson, an analyst for Rotan-Mosle InC in Houston,
Uiasz worked from 1976 to 198 for Ivan Boesky, the speculator who is now serving three years in prison, a point that Zenith delights in pointing out to slutfeholders.
lhasz, prepared for questions about the black spot on his resume, says he wa$ simply a functionary who had nothing to do with Boeskys illegal trades.
was physically distanced from him at all times. ... I left in 1980.1^ tamed to him maybe twice in the last eight years.
ve
*iJn one of the greatest economic expansions in history, how can you not be profitable for almost four years? lhasz responded. What is long-term? How long do you need? iWe believe in capital formation, all the good things. We re not against miherhood, Abelow said. ______
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By Peter Coy
AP BUSINESS WRITER
GLENVIEW, 111. - A battle over Americas industrial future is being fought in this Chicago suburb, where the nations last major manufacturer of televisions is under siege from Wall Street.
The struggle for Zenith Electronics Corp. is being watched closely by Washington, Silicon Valley and foreign capitals because of what it could mean for the future of the United States in high technology.
Two New Yorkers who ordinarily specialize in stock market speculation are asking Zenith shareholders to decide by Dec. 4 whether to dump the companys chief executive from the board of directors and install them.
The Wall Street arbitragers say they want to get rid of Zenith's money-losing television business.' If they win, they will seek a buyer for the TV business or if necessary sell the whole company, which includes a successful personal computer division.
The challenge by Brookhurst Partners comes at the very time many experts are saying the United States needs to have a home-based TV manufacturing industry as a matter of national competitiveness -if not national pride.
An emerging theory says the sharp, bright televisions of the 1990s will be so crammed with advanced electronics that the United States must keep its hand in the business or fall to second-rate status in entire fields of electronics.
Right now, Japan is far ahead in developing high-definition television, so called for the striking clarity of its picture. Worldwide sales could hit $40 billion a year in the coming decade.
/High-definition TV has become a symbol of a much larger issue, which is whether the U.S. is going to lose control of the driving forces of economic growth for the first time since Henry Ford invented the modern assembly line, argues Fred Branfman, director of Rebuild America, a group that favors gov-ernment-industry partnerships.
It is hard at first to swallow the argument that televisions are vital to national security. But Americans have begun to learn what the Japanese always knew, that success in exotic technology depends on having a solid base in household items.
Consumer electronics give Japanese companies invaluake experience in making things small, reliable, easy to use and inexpensive, lessons they apply to invading such American strongholds as mainframe computers.
Zenith by itself is not all that important. In spite of its illustrious his-
Top TV Makers
tory, it is only the worlds 13th largest color TV maker, tied with a Finnish company called Nokia Corp.
But if Zenith cannot make it in televisions, it is not clear what American company can. Zenith, after all, has a famous brand name, strong relations with retailers, and the advantage of already being in the business.
For an outsider, jumping into the TV business would be like trying to hop onto a speeding train. That explains why giants such as International Business Machines Corp. have not started making TVs in spite of their public statements about the importance of a U.S. presence in the industry
Shouid a big I'.S. company other than Zenith gear up a factory to make the next generation of televisions!
"For the goixl of the country, yes. For the gwxl of their shareholders, no. The stock would go straight down." said Stephen Balog, an electronics analyst at Shearson Lehman Hutton Inc.
Standing up for Zenith is Jerry K. Pearlman. 49. the chairman, president and chief executive, a 17-year veteran of the 70-year-old company who is looking for ways to return its TV business to profitability in spite of cutthroat foreign competition.
With deliberate vagueness, Pearlman says possibilities under discussion include types of cooperation such as sharing factory space with other companies, selling other companies products under Zenith labels, and selling Zenith products under other labels.
Abelow, 54, and Nicholas L. lhasz, 44, who fled Hungary with his family after Soviet troops quashed an uprising in 1956.
Abelow and lhasz are being cast as villains by the Zenith forces, but they say they are simply asking the
shareholders - the companys true nk s'
owners - what they think should be done with the company.
I come from a communist country. I think owning shares is like having the right to vote, lhasz said. This is the most democratic process I can think of.
Life was simpler in 1918, when two wireless radio enthusiasts named R.H.G. Mathews and Karl Hassel began making sets on a kitchen table in Chicago for what would become Zenith.
Zenith began making televisions in 1948. its slogan, The quality goes in before the name goes on.
By the early 60s the Asian invasion of consumer electronics was well under way. There were 27 U.S.-based TV makers in 1960, 18 in 1968, nine in 1974, five in 1984 and two in 1987, according to a countdown by IEEE Spectrum, a magazine for electrical engineers.
Zenith gets half its more than $2 billion in annual sales from personal computers and related equipment.
Thanks to computers, Zenith expects to make a small pre-tax profit this year for the first time since 1984. But its consumer electronics business, mainly TVs, has been running in the red.
Opposing Pearlman are the partners of Brookhurst, Herbert B.
Zenith says foreign companies are dumping TVs here at illegally low prices and accuses the Commerce Department of failing to enforce penalties.
Whatever the reason, Zenith is short on money for investment and most likely will never manufacture complete high-definition televisions. Its goal is to get its proposed HDTV transmission system established as a U.S. standard, which could win it big royalties from the companies that actually make the TVs.
Zenith also has a highly praised and patented technology for sharp, bright computer screens, which it hopes to supply to HDTV makers. Zenith is asking the federal government for $60 million so it can make the screens big enough to be used in the new televisions as well as in military equipment and air traffic control towers.
Unfortunately for Zenith and other U.S. companies, the Japanese have built up a nearly insurmountable lead in many aspects of the technology.
HDTV is not just one technology. Its thousands of technologies. And the Jap^anese have ended up by dominating every single one of those markets, said Richard J. Elkus Jr., chairman of Prometrix Corp. in Santa Clara, Calif., and co-chairman of an American Electronics Association task force on HDTV.
Zeniths appeal as the last U.S.-based company in the TV business is itself rather fuzzy. Most companies in the TV business today are transnational.
Citing the threat to the U.S. electronics industry, Rebuild Americas Branfman says the federal government should support a U.S.-based company or companies in manufacturing high-definition televisions with loans, shared research, guaranteed purchases or some combination of those.
; Associated Press
Zenith Electronics chairman Jerry K. Pearlman is fighting to preserve Zeniths future
earlman says he needs more time to carry out his plan for improving Zefiiths profitability, accusing Brookhurst of having its eye only on short-tetjn profits. That does not sit well with Brookhurst.
NEW YORK (AP) - Here are the worlds top manufacturers of color televisions. Companies are ranked by the consulting firm BIS Mackintosh according to the number of sets sold in 1987 (figures in millions).
1. Thomson Group, France (including GE-RCA), 7.3.
2. NV Philips, Netherlands (excluding Grundig), 6.8.
3. Matsushita Electric Industrial Co. Ltd., Japan, 5.3.
4. Toshiba Corp., Japan, 4.0.
Sony Corp., Japan, 4.0.
6. Hitachi Ltd., Japan, 3.6.
Sanyo Electric Co. Ltd., Japan, 3.6.
Samsung Group, South Korea, 3.6.
Lucky Goldstar Group, South Korea, 3.6.
10. Sharp Corp., Japan, 3.0.
11. Victor Co. of Japan Ltd. (JVC), Japan, 2.6.
12. Grundig AG, West Germany, 2.2.
13. Nokia Corp., Finland, 2.1.
Zenith Electronics Corp., United
States, 2.1.
Note: Philips owns 31 percent of Grundig.
Shinn Buys Fort Mill Property
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
FORT MILL, S.C. - Sports entrepreneur George Shinn, deciding that he needs to expand the access to his proposed sports and business complex, has purchased 60 acres of pasture and timberland from a Fort Mill farmer.
John Failes land stood between an access road to Interstate 77 and a 320-acre tract where Shinn plans to build a baseball stadium, and a training center for his NBA team, the Charlotte Hornets, along with homes and offices.
Shinns development would have been hard to reach without Failes property. Currently a narrow, winding road provides the only access to Shinns site.
Spencer Stolpen, Shinns attorney, confirmed the purchase of the land on Thursday, He declined to reveal terms of the deal.
This makes it easier for us to develop the property to maximize
the benefits as well as make sure the surrounding development lives up to the high standards we want.
George is excited about this whole project, as you can tell by the substantial investment hes made in the community, Stolpen said.
Stolpen said Shinn, of Charlotte, N.C., has not yet made specific plans for the land, but will probably give much of it to the state Department of Highways and Public Transportation to help relocate the proposed Fort Mill Bypass.
If they have acquired the Faile
Failes land about a month ago shortly after he struck a deal to jointly develop a 320-acre tract with landowner Doyle Jennings.
Faile sealed the deal just before fall planting on Thursday. Hes get- , ting $47,000 an acre, unnamed sources told The Charlotte (N.C.) Observer.
property, it opens things up for us, lid HigI]
said Highway Commissioner Bayles Mack Thursday night. "If we can get the rights-of-way for no cost, it will speed up the (Fort Mill Bypass) project. You can use your money to build roads instead of buying up land.
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Starrett City: Discrimination To Gain Integration
By Rick Hampson
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK - At the Starrett City housing complex in Brooklyn, skin color determines how Tong you must wait to move in, and where you live once you do. If youre white, you wait months; if youre black, you wait years.
So why has Jesse Jackson called it the embodiment of We Are the World? Why are its policies endorsed by the state NAACP? Why does Kenneth Clark, whose research helped discredit the doctrine of separate but equal, say it would be tragic if Starrett City were forced to change its ways?
It is because the complex one parkway exit from the white enclave of Howard Beach and a few hundred feet from the black and Hispanic projects of East New York has used racial discrimination to achieve racial integration.
It does it with quotas. Starrett Citys population is about 55 percent white, a quarter black, 10 percent Hispanic and 5 percent Asian, a mix that is roughly duplicated on each floor of each building.
The result is an urban rarity a thoroughly integrated community, from its two schools and community center down to kids Saturday afternoon football games. The bakery even sells wedding cakes topped vath mixed-race bride and groom statuettes.
But Starrett Citys days as a racial paradise appear numbered. Federal courts have ruled that, whatever their intent, its racial quotas violate the Fair Housing Acts ban on racial discrimination; Starretts appeal is now before the U.S. Supreme Court.
The case is being watched closely, because the government has filed similar suits in Chicago and Charlottesville, Va., and is conducting investigations in other communities.
Quotas are common in public and private housing complexes around the nation, according to Robert Rosenberg, Starretts general manager and a former city housing official. Mostly its done surreptitiously. No one talks about it. The only difference is, we didnt sneak around - we admitted we were do
ing it, because we believe its not illegal.
With 46 apartment towers and more than 20,000 residents, Starrett City is the largest federally subsidized housing development in America. But when the middle-income complex was ready for occupancy 12 years ago, black and Hispanic applicants far outnumbered whites. It was apparent to Rosenberg that he would soon have a segregated community.
So Rosenberg, a Jew who was brought up to hate quotas, adopted them as what he calls the lesser of two evils. Today, whites still account for only about 20 percent of Starrett Citys applicants; accordingly, blacks wait several years for an apartment, whites for a few months.
If the quotas were replaced by a system of first-come, first-served, the percentage of white residents would eventually drop to 20 percent, at the very least. In reality, Rosenberg argues, virtually all whites would flee around the time they cease to comprise a majority the phenomenon known as tipping.
To prove its point in court, the complex has presented studies by Clark, a black sociologist who also was cited by the Supreme Court in its 1954 school desegregation decision in Brown vs. the Board of Education.
In a racist society, there is no other way to bring about stable integration but to recognize that fact of racism and to deal with it, argues Rosenberg.
But William Bradford Reynolds, head of the Justice Departments civil rights division, says the end does not justify the means; What youre doing is excluding people and including them by reason of skin color.
Reynolds has been accused of using the Starrett case to try to justify his opposition to affirmative action quotas designed to help minorities. In a dissent to the order upholding the original federal court decision, federal appellate Judge Jon Newman wrote that the suit raises substantial questions as to the governments commitment to integrated housing.
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Starrett Citys residents take a less academic view. They like what theyve got, and they want to keep it.
This is integration, and everyone knows it, says Joyce Peeples, an Hispanic whose husband is black. I dont feel like a minority. I feel like Im part of this community.
We dont like to use the word quota, says Rabbi Avner German. But for the next 100 years or whatever, if youre going to have integration, you have to have quotas. Starrett Citys stability makes it particularly attractive in a city whose recent history has been marked by rapid, sometimes violent changes in the racial composition of many neighborhoods.
Jimmy OPharrow, who is black, moved to Starrett after the public housing project where he was living began to deteriorate. It was an old story; as more blacks moved in, whites began moving out, followed by more affluent blacks. Services seemed to suffer. He worries the same could happen again.
Ruth Horowitz moved to Starrett City from neighboring East New York, which in the 1960s was the scene of block-busting by unscrupulous real estate agents; she recalls receiving dozens of post cards warning that the neighborhood was changing and urging her to sell her home while she could.
Now, she lives on a floor with an Israeli family, a black family, a white couple, a black couple with children, an old Jewish man, two Italian sisters and a family of immigrants from Eastern Europe.! Although surveys indicate that black residents are about equally divided on quotas, a black community group opposes the governments suit, as do many black elected officials.
Reynolds admits the Starrett issue is a tough call, but points out that the quota system creates victims minority group members stuck on a waiting list in a city with a critical housing shortage.
The Associated Press
Starrett City general manager Robert Rosenberg waits for a U.S. Supreme Court ruling
Blacks relegation to the back of the waiting line has evoked comparisons to their place on the bus years ago.
Karene Freeman, a housing rights attorney, recalls a black woman crying in her office because her family was languishing on the waiting list while wiutes who had applied after she did got in.
If the only way to achieve integration is to discriminate against blacks, theres something wrong, says Phyllis Spiro of the Open Housing Center.
But many Starrett residents claim the very process of admitting more minority applicants will destroy the community they hope to join.
If there is tipping, the very people who want to get in wouldnt want to live here, says Ms. Horowitz. What weve got is what were looking for.
Rosenberg says management will try to keep up the complex regardless of who moves in. But he says without quotas something will be lost; a model of integrated government-subsidized housing that disproves the notion, voiced mostly recently in nearby Yonkers, that assisted housing must inevitably become segregated housing.
Meanwhile, Starrett residents wait anxiously. The impending change is a topic of conversation, says
Ms. Horowitz. Some of the older people are frightened.
But a Jewish community center is under construction. Were betting on Starrett City remaining integrated, says Rabbi German.
What if Starrett City does become segregated?
We have single-race neighborhoods, Reynolds has said. Nothing wrong with that so long as it doesnt come about by discriminatory means. If Puerto Ricans want to live with Puerto Ricans, thats their right...
Rosenberg is more cynical; In three years well be segregated, and then they'll be suing us for that.
Hotel Chain Ignores Competition
The .Associated Press
By Soil Sussman
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
TORONTO - Isadore Sharp, founder and chairman of the Four Seasons luxury hotel chain, isnt troubled by the growing competition at the top end of the market.
Weve evolved over 25 years, he said in an interview at corporate headquarters here. They look at us and copy a lot of what weve done. Inde^, the move by several major hotel chains into the luxury market has actually helped Four Seasons by putting huge advertising budgets to work promoting quality and whetting the publics appetite for the kind of services that have made a name for Sharp.
We decided a long time ago what we thought was going to be our strength, the trim and fit executive said. The other companies still dont do it and thats the service. Its the consistency and quality of the people you hire.
Four Seasons with 21 properties in Canada, the United States and England has helped set the standards by which the luxury hotel business is judged these days. Among the amenities it introduced are concierge service, twice-daily maid service, formal afternoon tea and full secretarial and translation services.
The com{^ny also has emphasized fitness for its guests, both in health centers and in its menus that feature an alternative cuisine lower in
calories, cholesterol and sodium.
In testament to its efforts. Four Seasons hotels claimed more Five Diamond ratings from the American Automobile Association this year than any of its competitors.
Sharp recalled fondly the origins of his business at the outset of the 1960s with a small Toronto motel.
Although he studied architecture, he was working in construction and built a 14-room motel fdl* a client.
It sparked an interest, 1 guess, in the idea, said Sharp, in shirt sleeves. The idea comes quickly ... yet something finally concrete took six, seven years.
You never anticipate that its going to take you that long.
His first hotel opened in 1961 in what was then a somewhat marginal downtown neighborhood, so he designed it to look inward and create a comfortable interior environment.
My idea was that it had to be something distinctive, he said. The idea of it married the motel feel with hotel services.
Sharp said the basic principles remain the same today.
Each step along the way carried with it that same idea, of giving the customer something that was special, he said.
Sharps office, flooded with natural light, is a stunning example of his ability to combine comfort and style. Although the office is sparsely furnished, each piece makes an impact from the large, red and blue Oriental rug to his imposing desk. He took obvious pride in showing off
the entire headquarters building, located in a renovated printing shop down the street from the chains modern Inn on the Park.
As Four Seasons grew. Sharp said he realized that it was acquiring a motley collection, everything from his first motel to a giant convention property since divested.
It wasnt until 1972 that I decided to concentrate on one end of the market totally, and to make sure that all the hotels would be consistent, he said.
Decisions since then have been made carefully. Sharp said, for example, that Four Seasons spent 10 years looking at New York before
entering the market there with the Pierre on Fifth Avenue.
You make a list of all the cities that you consider primary destinations of the business traveler, he said. I guess what I was able to do was not just grab and take everything.
He said expansion also has been cautious so that retreat is possible if problems crop up.
Well take it slowly, he said, Were not going to do more if it jeo{rdizes the existing operation. His goal for the next five years is to open at least two hotels annually.
Where well go over time is the world literally, he said.
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NEW YORK (API - New York Stock En chan^ trading for the week selected issues
Sales
PE hds High Uw Lost Chg.
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BrlNlh 2 20 22 9547 724 70 7044*!
- C-C -
CBS 4 40 16 3059 179'. I734 !78'4 4 4'
CIGNA 2 96 8 5500 50 49'j 49- 'j
CMS En 7 7346 25'4 24>4 25
CNW 9 3202 28'2 27 27 -
CPC 160 15 12654 54's 52'j 53 -1
CRSSs 24 17 xl0!2 u24 224 24* i
CSX 1 24 56 38352 3I'4 29e 304-1'
Caesar 8 11918 24' 23'4 24 - -
CamSpS .84 17 6009 33'* 32'e 32' .
CapCits 20 17 1025 u369'4 358 366 -7
CarPw 2 76 ' 5 4499 u36\ 35 36'4- '4
CarlHw 27 813 9'4 8 8- '4
CastiCk 13 3729 274 27 27 * '4
Caterp 75 10 9503 62'4 604 6t -1'4 Cenlel 1 72 13 2775 45' 44- 45' *
CentEn-1 60 5 13400 12 12- 12'.-
CenSoW 2 44 8 x48981 31 31 318*
CnIIPS 1 76 10 869 22'j 22 221- '
Cfmpln 1 7 10461 32 3l'e 32'- '
ChamSp 20 43 4238 144 M'4 14'ji* 'a
ChartC 02e 5 1885 4'4 4' 4'
Chase 2 16 3 17408 29 284 28- '4
ChmBnk 2 72 3 7629 32 31^ 32* 8 Chevrn 2.60 8 x 26113 47a BS 45 -1'
ChnsCr 531 20 942 22-s 21 22 * 'j
Chryslr I 6 23636 26'b 25e 254-l'4
CircieK 28 14 4329 13 12 13 - '
CirCly 12 16 3639 43' 40 4t'4-1'
2.250
Activily over the past 30 trading days
2.200-
2.150-
2,100-
2.050-
2.000
1.950-
1.900-
MTWTF MTWTF MTWTF MTWTF MTWTF MTWTF
M 3 10 IT_24_31
Saplwniwr
Weekly Stocks in Spotlight
NEW YORK (AP) - Yearly high low, weekly sales, high, low dosmg pr
change of the 20 most active stocks trading tor more than 51
High Low Sales High Low
88*2 43 RJRNb 20,202,300 882 83'
46'4 294 Sears................ 17,108,100 46' 41'
24'4 20- SoothCo..... . , , 291.600 22 2ts
'03e 44 Kralt ...... 13,622,100 103 1O2 .
30'; 24' AT&T ......... 9,523,400 29 28
52'.' 27'4 Texaco . .........9,279.200 48' 44e
18 8'. Reebok . 8,199,500 15 11-
28 17 UCarb.................................7,249,500 26 24
47b 38 GenEI......................................6,419.400 44 43'4
6t4 28 Pilsbry 6,220,700 6P4 59
55 34'2FordMs...................... 6,219,300 52'. 49'
129'2 104'j IBM ................. . 6.184,800 124 . 120 4
18' 1l'4 AMI 5.855600 I8'4 16i
4I'2 23'b SecPac ..............................5,745,700 40 38'
85'a 55'i GMot ........................... 5.224.600 85' 82
11 7' Krogr wi ...................................5.095,100 11 9s
294 24' AElPw.............................5,060,400 28'.
19'8 68 BnkAm..................... 5.057.400 19'
4714 35'* Exxon 5 039 400 45'
30' 20"a AmExp', ......................... 4,962 400 i?'
Lasi Chg.
85 1
44 22
103 . 28' 46 13'4 26 43' 60
49-
'2U -
17'
27
26
38' 83' 10*. 27i-184-
44' -
27 ,.
Deere
Digital
Disney
10 45887 97', 40 17 10636 664|
Dover s 68 13 7743 29'.
DowCh 2 80 8 38505 90'.
DowJns 68 13 X402B 34
Dresr 70 14 14152 27i
- E-E -ERC 9 1167 I0'2
EastGF 130 II 4007 32 22 224
EKodak 2 1I46829 48'2 454 46 -I'
Eatons 2 9 x 2578 52 51
46
46-'I+
- H
-H -
50',
51 *1'
Halbtn
1 25 8349
27a
25':
26''
'e
16'
16 *
Harind
58 16 X5882 23'
21'
22'
1'
94
94'
Harley
7 3207
25'!
23
25'* 1
I'B
63's
63-2s
Harris
88 16 18)5
28
26
27'
'
44'
44':
HeclaM
05e 24 4718
14*1.
13',
14'
,'
27
28 -1'
Heinz
1 44 16 9163
47
45'
47b*
86
87':-2'b
Herculs 2.24 3 5111
46
45'2
45'-
'
32
32-!
Hrshey
70 12 6122
27
26':
26'b-
'
26'
27'- '
HewlPk
34 15 2)501 SO
48'
48'-!
i'
80'
82 *1
Holiday
6 5470
27
26
26' +
46'
47'*
Hmstke
20 9 12359 14
13
)4b*
'
16'e
17'* 'j
Honwell 2 10 18 7485
63
61
62-
HCA
.72 14 34999 47
46'
46'*
9':
10'- '
Hotllnv
2 17 2219
10 1
9'
9b
51 - '2
62 16 2912 18 17'2 174- 4
384 39-4 18' 184* ' 20 20- '2
Echlin
EKCO 38 2983 u 24 24 2* .
EmrsEl 1 12 13 11258 31 30' 30'j-4
Enron 2 48 1437 39'.
Ensrch 80 4461 19
Ethyl 48 11 5989 21i
Exxon 2,20 11 50394 45 44' 44- '
- F-F -FMC 11 8473 33' 30' 31'2-144
FPL Gp 2 20 10 5597 32 31 31'2
Fairchd 20 1181 14' 13' 13- 4
Fairtd 420 6' 5' 5e
Feders 32 15 5373 011' lO'r 11'* H
FedNM 96 7 13533 50' 484 4844-14
FnSBar 10 9 546 3.d 3' 35-
FtBkSy 1 64 8 4045 214 204 21 -
1C Ind IRT ITT Cp IdahoP IdealB
FCapHd 4 2768 7 64 6;- 4^
tChIc 1.50 7 (
Houind 2 96 8 13950 30 29
Human 92 11 9852 26' 24
- I-I -96 14 7026 35'2 34
1 40 12 142 18*' 18'
1 25 7 11900 53' 51
1 80 22 2714 214 21'
2188 2' 2
IllPowr 2 64 9 9440 195. 19
ITW 48 13 4139 35 32
lmpCh4,l9e 7 3844 75 724
1C A 60 4 627 10'2 10'B
INCO 80 6 X26937 304 28' IngerRd 1.04 12 11565 33.- 32'
InldStI 1 6 x7653 40' 38'
Inlrlke 1,50 9 661 42' 41'
IBM 4 40 14 x61848 1244 120' InlFlav 1 60 14 4305 47'2 46'
I n 1 M
60'2-295-254-
NoSlPw 2 12 I0 63I2u34' 33'a 33'* '
Nortrp 1 20 7 9075 u35e 33' 3458- 1'
Norton 2 11 x4513 455 43' 44 -I'
NorwsI Sl.34 7 x6333 33' 31' 32'2* 5
Nynex 4 04 10 13378 67 66's 67'2-l'
- 0-0 - OcciPet 2.50 19 15531 26'. 26 26-e- a
OhioEd I 96 10 13717 19' 18' 18- '
OklaGE 2-28 >0 2241 33' 325 331
Oiin 1,60 11 x3195 48' 47' 48'*
ONEOK 64j 12 1173 175 17 i7'. 'a
OrngCo 02e 16 147 9' 9' 9'2
OwenC 57737 23'2 22' 23 - 5,
Oxford 50 162 II' II 11'' b
- P-Q-
PHM 12 111 2097 9'8 82 ?- '
PPG 1.36 10 x7231 42 40' 40'-
PSI 5 6342 14 13' 134- '
PacEnI 3 48 11 7159 40 38' 39'i- 'g
PacGE 1.40 12 22453 17' I?' 17'-'
PacTel 1.76 12 27769 u31'2 30'a 31 * '
Pacitcp 2 64 9 10781 36 35 36 - '
PanAm 9615 2' 2'j 2'c- '
PanEC 2 45259 26 25' 25'- '
Patten .12 5 804 4' 4' 4' '
Penney 2 12 20769 54' 53'2 54 - ' PaPL 2 76 10 2446 37 36' 37 '2
Penwll 2 40 20 8384 84' 82' 82'.-I Penn/ol 3 43 2382 76' 72' 75 -2 PepBoy to 213019 13'2 125 13'' '2
PepsiCo ,84 15 24168 414 40' 40'- PerkEI 60 14 9330 22'a 21' 22'- ' Pfizer 2 12 12808 575 56' S6'-l'
PhelpD 1 60 4 36209 u50 47 48'2-P
PtrilaEI 2.20 8 13517 20' 19 20'- '
PhilMr 4 50 10 31820 964 93'2 95'' 'a
Philpin 52 11 x2467 184 17 17'- 5
PhilPet 72 8 39647 205 19' 19'-'
Phlcorp 252 9 8' 9
Pilsbry 1 20 62 62207 u614 594 jO'-
PinWst 2.80 8 12852 17'a 16'2 I6'2- '
PitnyBw 92 15 4672 15' 43a 44'-
PittStn 5682 164 b'a 164' '
PicrDg 20 19009 14' 13 I3'.>' '
Polaroid 60 72 22499 39'e 36' 3/5-'
PortGC 1 96 14 3942 22' 21' 22 '2
Primea 1 60 7 5880 29' 285 29
ProctG 2 80 14 17480 85' 82' 84'b-I
PSvCol 2 .8 13399 205 20' 20'
PSEG 2 10 13754 25' 24' 24'- '
PugetP 1 76 9 2936 19 185 18'- '
Pyro 2363 6 5 5'- '
Oantei 2 33' i) 14 I4 QuakrO 1 20 16 10458 55' 54 54'a-l
OuakSC 80 40 2823 I9 18-. 19
Quantm 3 8 x57l9 102' 100 100 -I Ouestar 1 88 41 1341 33' 32* 32'-'
_ RR
RJR Nb2.20 15 x 202023 u88'. 83'.- 85' -1' RLC 20 8 726 II' II. 11 '
RalsPur 1 50 14 5833 83' 81' 81';-'
Ramad 16206 9' 8 9-e '
RangrO 44 3906 5' 5' 5 -
Raylhn 2 10 4654 72- 70' 71 -H;
ReadBt 6265 13 16 d '2 '.-'
ReyMtl 1 7 16547 56'. 52' 54'b-25
RileAid 74 15 3487 37' 36' 36'-|4
v|Robins 13 462 24 23' 23' '
Rockwi 72 7 10032 22 20' 21'* '
RoHaas I 12 10 *2482 33 33' 33'- '
Rohr 15 4616 29 27''28'-
Rorers 80 24 xl1502 46' 4I' 42'.' -3' Rowan 4579 5' 5' '5'- '2
RoylD 7 24e 7 10417 113' 1105 110-P'S Ryder 56 15 13444 25' 235 24' '2
- S-S -
SCEcp 2 48 9 12328 34'2 33' 33'-SPSTec I 29 391 43' 43 43'
SFeSPs 10 - 8687 18' 17'a 17- '
SaraLee 1 44 16 12341 48'; 46' 46- '
SCANA 2 40 11 1318 31 31' 31'-
SchrPIg 1 60 17 X91I7 58' 56 56
Schimb 1 20 14 16386 34's 33'a 33'.'-'
ScotiP S ,80 8 8906 39'a 37' 38'
Seagrm 1 20 9 5599 60'e 57' 57'-3'
Sears 2 12 171081 U46' 41'b 44'8' I SecPac I 96 10 57457 40 38' 38'a-.'
ShellT 5 lOe 9 2930 70'e 69' 69'- '
Shrwin 64 12 6748 27'; 26' 26'
Skyline 46 12 1571 15'. 14 14-
SmkBck 1 84 22 x27201 46' 43a 44 -Pa Sonat 2 11 2723 28 27 27
35' IB'2* 51' 2Pe-2 -19'a-33 -72-lOa-29a' 32'-38;-42 -1 120' 46b-
Cihcorp 1.48 5 22747 25 25 25'-'
ClarkE 23 3830 31 30 30-
Clorox 1 04 13 5717 32' 31 31-
Coastal 40 15 7636 32 32 32 -
CocaCI 1 20 16 20001 43 42 43''
viColec 720 Pa 1'
ColgPal 1 48a 14 9466 46 45'2 46 ColGa
2 14 3982 34 33 34 - ' 2
CmbEn 1 61 4458 29' 28 28'2* '
Comdre 7 6162 IP 10' 1P*1'b
CmwE 3 9 16830 u32'2 32 32 ^ '
Comsat 1 32 9 x2300 27 26'2 26' '
ConsEd 3 20 10 9433 46 45' 46'*
ConsNG 1.64 16 2773 39' 38' 38-'
Conrail 1.20 8 7132 33 32 33'2* '
CnStor 17 5724 6' 5' 5'-'2
Contel 2 08 23 6287 39 37' 38'. '
CntlCp 2 60 22 12744 41' 37'2 37'e-2
ClDala 95 10891 20' 18 20 *
Cooper 1 80 13 5476 53' 52 52'-'
CornGI I 48 10 11287 u69 65' 67'
CrayRs 18 15221 61'2 57 57>-I'b
CwnCk S 13 3202 043 39' 43a-3'2
CumEn 2.20 3633 51 49e 50 '
CurlW 1 60 10 105 49' 49'a 49'a
_ D-0-DPL 2 16 12 23506 27'a 26'a 27 * '
OanaCp 1 60 10 1793 36 35' 35-
DataGn 3661 W' l8e IB'2
DaytHd 1 02 17 17084 44' 42'2 42'2- '2
Ainericaii Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Ex change trading tor the week selected issues.
Sales
PE hds High Low Last Chg.
FstChic 1.50 7 6170 32a 3I'2 32 - FIntste 2 92 5675 49 47. 48 -1
FstPa 10 1632 12' 12 12' '
FtWach 1 52 10 X3210 39 38a 38-':
FleelEn 64 10 2356 24' 23' 23':- Fights S 16 18 4382 25' 23 24', '2
FlaPrg 2 48 10 2220 36' 35'. 35* '
FlwGen II 1345 6' 5': 5- '/
Fluor 02e 9 17084 19 18' 19':- FthillG 20 6 139 7 7' 7- '
FordMs2 40 5 62193 52': 49' 49'-2 FrplMc 2 62e 7 7949 27' 26' 27'* - G-G -GAF 10 14 11847 50'a 48': 48.. GTE 2 68 12 26372 44 43 43' - '
Gannett 1 08 15 13537 34 33 33-l' GnCrps 60 9 3790 21 20'2 20- Genetch 20 29604 15 dl4 15 -'
GnDyn 1 6 6320 54': 52' 53'- ' GenEI 1 40 12 64194 44 43' 43e- 'a
GnHous .24 14 118 7' 7' 7'
Gninst 50 9 23028 23'd21 23* '
GnMills 1 88 17 9208 55 53 54'2* I
GMot 5e 7 52246 u85'8 82 83- '2 GM E 68 13 8389 41 40' 40-' GPU I 80 7 4711 37'2 36e 36'- GnSignI 1 80 SO 4393 46 45 46'.-- '2 Gensco 8 3855 S 4 4.-
GaPac 1 40 8x14465 36' 35' 35': GerbPd 1.48 24 2594 57' 55'a 56'.
GibrFn 2833 2': 2' 2'-
Gillete 86 15 27428 37 35' 36 - ' Glaxo 45e 15 21779 20' 19': 19':-' GidNug 4 2116 13 13 13* '
Gdrich 172 9 11954 56'. 52': 56 -2 Goodyr 1 80 6 8535 52': 51' 51'* ' Gould 875 23' 22'a 23'* '2
Grace 1 40 11 7881 27': 26' 26. '
GtAtPc 60 15 3222 46 44 44-2
GtNNk 1,12 7 11447 39' 38': 38* '
GtWFn 74 8 x13039 16' 15 . 15- '
Greyh 1 32 48 8166 32' 30 31'-
Grumn 1 1138 xl0047 23 22' 22 ' GIfWsI S 70 13 13443 41' 39' 39- ' GltSlUt II 15292 8' 7' 8
Acton
9 168
13
12':
12':-
Alza
49 5038
25'
23
24'.
AmdhI s
10 11 17422 20
19'
20'.+
'
APetl :
3.20
8 65
71'b
70':
70'2
ASciE
175 49
3
3'2
3':-
Ampal
06
5 757
l':d )'
l'2 +
Andal
6
6
6
6
ArizCm
427
2
2'2
2 +
Armtrn
9
2'
2
2.
Aslrtr r,
141
1.
1':
t'2-
'
Atari
9 2587
6
6
6'.
AtlsCM
1563
1'
1'a
1'.
Atlas wt
243
11'2
11
12'.-
'a
BAT
33e
7614
8a 7 15 16
8 -
'
Banstr 1
1
33
6
6'
6*
BeroB s ,32 12 969
22.
21
21.-
BowVal
20e
25
10
10'2
10
Brscn g
96
1074
22'8
21':
21'2-
CM) Cp
13 2046
3':
2:
3.+
CarnCr
40a 10 DOS
13.
13
13'2-
*2
CbmpEn
583
4<a
3.
4'.+
ComFd
25 14 378
6'
6
6 -
Conqst
1628
2
).
1.-
ConsOG
107
2'e
2
2 -
Cross
1.12 16 773
34
32
32.-
<
Damson
73170 1 16
132
1 16
DataPd
.16
2920
12
11'
12' +
Delmed
618
13 16
1316-1 16
Weekly Ihw Iones Averies
1 1 2 9 4 5 3 4 4 ' 4 I ' 4 3 ' IntPap 1 30 8 22733 47' 44a 46 I
Ipalco 1.64 9 2015 23 23 23 -
-J-J -JRiver 48 11 7945 28' 26 27'-
JohnJn 2 16 13654 88 86' 86' - a
Johnind 50e 6 x82 17' 16' 16* a
Josten 64 7 1482 IB'a 17' 17'-
- K-K -
Kmart 1 32 10 27324 37 36' 36'-1'a Kaneb 1059 2' 2' 2'
KCSou 1 08 22 1358 39 36 38a*1a
KanGE 1 48 10 2851 20 19 19-'
KansPL I 72 10 1229 24' 23 24 + '
Katyin 31 488 16 IS' 16''
KaulBd 32 7 x3263 12' ll'a M'z-
Kellogg 1 52 17 5258 63 61' 61'-
KerrMc 1 10 18 6719 39' 37' 37'2-l
KimbCl 1 60 13 15253 60'. 58' 58'. - I
KnghtR I 12 16 3600 46 44 44'
Kopers 30e 398 109 59 59': 59'* '
Kratt 2 04 12 136221 ul03' 102': 103' *6
Kroger 8 23187 gl9' 17' 18':
Krogr wi 50951 oil 9 10':* '
- L-L -
vjLTV 1 4507 2 2': 2'
LearnI 48 15 282 16 15' 16'*
LeeEnt 64 17 854 27': 27' 27'- '
LehmnJ14e 1939 12 12' 12'* '
Lilly 2 30 18 10248 90': 87 89 - '2
LincNII 2.36 19 2150 50' 49' 50
Litton ^ 11 2892 73 72' 72'i-l'2
Lockhd I 60 4 12741 43' 42' 43 -
Loews 1 7 x6968 80' 78' 79'-':
LnSlar 190 15 965 31'a 30' 31'- '
LILCo 10 13070 Ul6' 15 16 ' '
LaLand 1 1763 34' 33 33'- '
LaPac 92b 7 6060 29' 28 28 -1
Lukens .80 7 x489 25 24' 24'- '
MCA 68 31 14896 uSO'e 47 47'a-1'a
MOU I 42 II 584 19'. 18 19 - '
Macmil BOa 82 2IP9u90'a 87 89'* I
MtrHan 3 28 3 7204 28a 28' 28'-
V|Manvl 49407 2'edl'2 1':-':
Manvl n 8621 8'd7': 8'
MAPCO 1 7 1672 56 54 54'-1a
Marriot 20 169180 31': 30' 30'. '
MartM 1 10 6 5787 44' 43e 43-
Masco 48 13 12135 27'a 25 26'- '2
Maxus ,05e 13374 7' ?' 7'
NlayDS 1.28 13 12720 37 35'; 37 *1'
NEW YORK (AP) - The to))owing gives isinq Dow 3oi
the range ol the closing Dow Jones averages lor the week ended Nov 4 STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Chg. Ind 2148 65 2170 34 2145,80 2145 80-4 09
Trn 926 72 936 67 926.72 929.73*6,78
Utl 187.23 188,30 186 11 186 11+ 0.06 65Slk 811.42 819.23 810.85 810.85+ 0.87 BOND AVERAGES 20 BndS 90 53 90.62 90 40 90 40 + 0.09 Utils 91.03 91.03 90.76 90 76 + 020 Indus 90 04 90 23 90.04 90.04-0.02 COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 138 84 141.00 138 60 139.47 + 0.79
Duplex
EchoBy
68 12 73 19 18
07 29 17640 I6'd)4
Endvco 1 01 29 163 6 6'a
ENSCO 9 2493 1d I'
EnlMkt 2)59 3'td2
Fidala 315 7 7H
FAusPr 1.13 8905 u9 1316 9'2 9 13 16*'.
Fluke .761 44 223 18' 17. 17-
FruitL- 7 4028 5'
18-
15'.
6'.-
P
2-
7-
Amex Weekly Dollar Leaders
FurVII
GRI
GnlYI g
Glattllr
GldFId
GCdag
Hasbro
Heico
05j 1307 3
II 304 10' 631 10
70 13 504 37 799 7 16 40 3286 12
5' 5
2. 2.-
97, 97,_ 1,
10 10':* '
35. 36* 4
lO'i II -I'
12 16 2700 16' 15 l5'+ '
18 18'a*
17'a 18.*!' 4' 4'.-
8'2 9 *
7. 1516 7731 41': 38 38-2'i 7 1711 I'ldl 1'
54 1817 3 3 3'
lOe 4 612 4''4 4'a 4'4
30 4 x81 7 7' 7'
10 12 144 18': HollyC S 06i 7 260 UI8+4 HomeSh 20 3791 4i
HrnHar 60 6310 9'2
HouOT lie 1315 I ImpOil gl 80 InslSy InlBknt Kirby LdmkSv Lionel LorTel MSR Maxam Media
NEW YORK TAP) -The loilowing Is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume The. total is based on the median price ol the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded
Name Tot(tlOOO) Sales(hds) Last
Amdahl s $35,279 17422 20'.
ImperOilA g S31.020 7731 3ih
EchoBay $27.342 17640 I5H
NY Times $24,771 8847 777
WangLabB $24.709 29951 8
WashPost $23,847 II69 2034
TexasAlrCp $tS,237 10693 U
LorimarTel $13,709 12333 IP:
AliaCp $13,343 5036 34
BolarPh $13,104 5869 31'
weekly iNVESIINGCOMPANIES NEW YORK lAPl - Weekly Investing C()mpanies giving the high, low and last
prices for the week with the net change
from the previous week's last price
quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers. Inc.
-efiect net asset values, at which securities could have been sold
High Low Last Chg
SonyCp 30e3II253 47a 46'. 46'-SouthCo 2 14 9 x142916 22'a 21' 22
SwBell 2 48 12 15977 4P 40' 40 - '
SwtPS 2.20 11 2958 U28' 27' 28'* '
SquarD 2 12 1738 49 48 48'!-1'4
Squibb 1 60 16 12218 68' 66' 67'j-l'
SunConl BO 901 31 d28 30':-
Synlex l 30 16 15293 41'
39'
39'-!
1*9
Sysco
32 18 4197 36'
35'
35'-
'
_ T-T -
TCO 1 42 12 4431 24 :
23a
24''
8
TRW 1 72 10 x3950 44
43
43 -
'2
TacBt
4540 11 16
9 16
'-1 16
Talley
30 97 1236 16'.
15'
15':-
I'b
Tandem
16 26649 16'
14'e
15
'
Tandy
60 12 26398 45'
42'B
42':-
'
Tndyctt
' 25 46 13'a
13
13''
'a
TchSym
10 1473 13'b
11'
12'j
1
Tektrnx
60 3593 22
20'
21''
Teldyn
4 9 x 789 338'
332'
333e-
I'i
Tennco
3 04 x3067lu5t
49*
50'*
1
Tesoro
291 1891 11'
IOb
ll'a-
1.
Texaco
3 11 x92792 48'e
1 44e
46'a
2
TexEst
1 9 4448 29
27':
27'.-
1'
Texinst
72 10 19277 38'
37'
37'*-
- *8
TxPac
40 47 25 30'
30'.
30'
TexUtil
2 88 7 15066 29
29
29 -
' 'a
Textrn s
1 9 7901 25
24'
24b'
a
Tigerin
7 9076 I3'e
12'B
13''
Time
1 23 5081 113'
no
no r
2'a
TmMir
92 15 10105 35':
34
34'-
- '
Timkn s
80 17 2093 30;
29':
30'a
Tokhem
56 11 xH94 21
I9'e
19'-
-1a
Tosco
4 12314 3'
3'
3'-
- '
Transm 1 88 8 4532 34
33'e
34a-
'
Transco 1 36 2383 32':
31'
32'-
- '
Travler 2 40 65 7337 36'
35'
35'e-
- '
TriCon 4 49e 1506 22'.
21':
22' <
Tribune
76 15 3418 39
37
38 -
-2
Trinova
64 10 10097 26'
24a
25'-
- '
TucsEP 3 90 10 1273 53':
52':
52-
- '
- u-u -
AAL Mutual; CapGro p Income MunBd p AARP Invst; CapGr n GmieM n GenBd n Grwinc n TxFBd n TxFSh n ABT Funds: Emerg p Gwthln p Secinc p Uti'Inc p AddisnCa p ADTEK n AdvntG p AIM Funds: Chart p ConstI p ConvYd p HiYld p LimMlTr p Sumil n WeingEq p AMA Funds: CiassGth np Classin np EMT p GIbGth np Gibinc np GlobST np GrwPi np MedTc np AMEV Funds: AslAII Gapitl F.ducr Grwth HiYld Special TF Nat US Gvt AcrnFd n AtutureFd n Advest Advant; Govt np Gwth np Inco np Spcl np AlqrGP 1 Alliance Cap: Aiiance p Balan p Canada p Conv p Counlpt p Dividend p Govi p HiYld p mil p InsCaiTx InsMuni Moninc p Morig p Mun.CA MuniNY NllMuni Quasar p Surveyor p Tech p Amer Capital: Comsik CorpBd Entero ExchFd FdMtg p FundAm GovSec p Growth Harbor HiYldlnv MuniBd OTC
Pace Fnd Providnt TxE HYp Venture American Funds AmBal p AmcapF p AmMutI BondFd p CaplnBI p CapWld p Eupac p Fundlnv p Govt p GwthFd p HI Trst p IncoFd IntBd p InvCoA p NwEcon' p New Per p
8 96 8 89 8 89 - 03
9 64 9 57 9 57 - 06
985 9 83 983
23 97 23 78 23 78 - 22
15 27 15,19 1519 07 14 98 14 92 14 92 - 02 21 21 2107 2107 - 16
16 40 16 36 16 36 - 01 1531 1531 1531
7 64 7 51 7 51- 08
10 57 10 46 10 46 - 09
9 44 9 44 28
13 80 1375 1377. 04
14 61 14 50 14.50- 12
9 41 9 37 9 37- 04
9 35 9 31 9 31- 03
541 5 37 5 37- 03 7 34 7 29 7 29 - 07
9 43 9 38 9 39 07
8,47 8 47 8 47
9 86 9 84 9 84- 02 6 74 6 67 6 67- 06
9,23 9 13 913-11
8 85 8 80 8 80- 05
8 73 8 71 8,71
12 35 12 13 12.13 32
20 20 20 02 20 02- 16
19 93 19 89 19.89 - 02
9 98 9 97 9 98 18.39 18 28 18 28- 10
9 87 9 78 978- 13
10.37 10 31 10 31 - Os
1183 1171 11.71 Ills 68 18 48 18 48- 21
14 65 14 51 1'4,5I- 19
9 92 9 91 9 91
18 21 18 04 18 04- 25
9 94 9 93 9 94 * 02
9 78 9 75 9 75 - 02
39 39 39 22 39 22 - 12
9 48 9 42 9 45 - 03
8 55 8 50 8 50- 05
12 04 11 97 11 97 * 05 9,95 9 91 9 91- 02
9 37 9 31 9 31- 04
10 46 10 37 10 37- 05
Bartlett Funds:
BascVI n 12.29 12 24 12 25
FixedI n 9 76 9 70 9.70- 04
Stratin n 97 97 97
BascomBal 21 05 20 91 20 91- U
BeaconHIII n 25 91 2569 2569- 03
BenchBC 7 96 7 90 7 90
Benham Capital:
CalTFL n 10 58 10 58 10 58 * 01
CalTFl n 9 08 9 05 9 05- 01
CalTFH n 8 62 8 60 8 62 * 02
CalTFl n 1017 10 IS 1016
CPTNT n 1000 9 92 9 92- 05
GNMA n 9 99 9 92 9.92- 06
NITFI n 10 03 10 01 10.01- 01
NITFL n 10 86 10 84 10 84
Tarl990 n 85.85 85,71 85 71- 05
Tar 1995 n 57 37 56 83 56 83- 19
Tar2000 n 37 60 37 03 37 03- 24
Tar2005 n 24.47 23 98 23 98- 15
Tar2010 n 17.13 1661 1661- .21
Tar2015 n 12,21 12.21 12.21
Berger Group:
100 ri 18.28 18 12 18.12- 07
101 n 12 86 12.78 1280- 01
B.gEGv p X 10.02 9 85 9 85- 14
BlnStGr np 9,74 9 67 9 67- .06
Boston Co;
CapApr np 30 18 29 87 29 87 - 09
GNMA np 11 95 11 88 11 88- 06
Mgdin np 11.56 11 52 11.52- 02
SpGth np 14 71 14 56 14.56- 15
BosGrI n 12 03 11 86 11 86- 16
Bowser 151 150 151
Brndywn n 12.74 12 66 12.70- 03
Bruce 88 65 88 53 88 65* 75
Bull ft Bear Gp:
CapGrth np 9 50 9 41 941- 12
Eqinc np 11.25 11 20 11.20- .08
Goldlnv np 13.95 13.57 13 86*-.27
HiYield np 10 78 10 74 10 76- 01
SpecEpt pn 19 76 19 46 19 46- 09
TaxFree np 17.50 17 46 17 46 - 02
USGvt np 14,07 1399 13 99- 08
Calmos nf 10.25 10.22 10.22- 04
CalMun np 9.01 8.96 8 96- 02
CalTrst n x 11 38 11 28 11.28- 07
CalUGv n x 9 66 9.53 9 53- 12
Calvert Group:
Ariel 22 46 22 37 22 37- 03
Eq-ty p 17 54 17.33 1/ 33- 14
Inco 15.87 15 82 15 82- 01
Social p 25.24 25 13 25.13- 14
SocBd 15 60 15 52 15 52- 04
SocEq 14 64 14 56 14 56- 11
TxFLtd n 10 58 10 56 10.58 * 02
TxFLng 15,33 15.30 15 31 * .03
USGov 14 58 14 47 14 47- 08
WshArea t 18.73 18 56 18 56- 19
Sunbit p Technol p USGvl I X
CvSecs t X
CritGlGr ft HiYld *
CumbrldG n OR Eqty Dean Witter: AmVal t CalTxF I Convt t OvGth t DivGth I GPlus t HiYld
NYTxF t NtRs t Optn t SearsTE np TaxAd np Managed t TaxEx USGvt t Util t
VaiAd t WIdWd t Delaware Group: Dectrl Dectrll p Oeiawre Oelcap p DelchI Delchll p Gvtinc p Inves np TxFrPa TFUSIns TxFrUS Trend OIT Funds: CapG! p Curnt p GvtSc p OTCGr p Destiny I Destll
Dimensional Fds DFA Cont DFA Small n , DFA Fix n DFA Govt
16 91 16 80 16 80- 08
17 87 17 82 17 82 * 01
8 64 8,59 8.59 - 10
9 33 -9 31 9 31-
10 93 10.86 10 86- 09 9 70 9 69 9 69- 09
9 99 9 89 9 89 - 09
11.00 10 96 10 96 - 03
13.26 13 15 13 15- 06
11 76 11.72 11 72
8 64 8 59 8 59- 09
9 52 9 41 9 41- 09
20.23 20,05 20 05 - 14
9.13 9 04 9.04- 06
11.97 II 93 II 93- 05
11 03 11.00 1100
H.05 11 00 11 00- 03
9.61 9 56 9 56- .03
12 74 12 46 12 46- 46
14.19 14.15 14.17* 03
CongrSi n 92 98 92.12 92.12- .22
ConnTF n 1046 1043 10 43- 01
13.30 13 20 13.20- .09
1016 10.15 1015-03 25.93 25 77 25.77- .08
Contra n CnvSec n Equtlnc
Equtlndx n 10.84 10.72 10 72- 07
9 65 9 56 9 56 -8.19 8 13 8 13- 03
1117 1113 1113* 03 9 17 9.14 9 15- 01
10.21 10.17 1017- 02 11,05 1101 1101- 01
Europe r ExchFd n FidelFd n FlexBd n Freedm n GloBd nr GNM n GvtSec n Groinc GroCo Hilncm n
9 66 9 61 9.61- 04
1061 10 56 10 56* 03
12,29 1218 12.18- 08
14,77 14,66 14.66 * 03
17.06 16 92 16 92- ,06 11 62 11.52 11.52 - 01
15 26 15 16 15.16- 05 13.65 13,51 13 51- .14
13.04 12 91 12.91- .11 70 81 70.18 70 18- 12 15 59 15.46 15.46- 10 6.81 6,77 6.77- .02
12.73 12 64 12 64- 09 11,51 11.44 11.45- 04 10 20 10.12 10.12- 06
9 47 9 41 9 41- 04
15 09 14.98 14.98- 08 14 70 14.61 14 61- 09 8 69 8 68 8.68- .01
HighYield n 12 40 12 37 12.37- .01 InsMun n 10.88 10,82 10.82- 03
10 05 10.00 10.00- 04
11 87 11.72 II 72- .11 9.29 9 27 9 27- 01
48.96 48 57 48 57- .41 10 81 10 78 10 78- 01 11.02 11.00 11.00 10.31 10.28 10.28- .01
IntBd n IntlGrI r Ltd Mun n Magellan MITF n MA TFn MN TFn
MtgeSec n 10 09 10.03 10.03- 05
7 70 7 68 7 68- 02
7 70 7 68 7.68- 02
8,74 8 69 8 69- 04
9 75 9 74 9 74- 01
7.80 7 77 7.77- .01
MuncpI n Oh TFn NJ HYn NYHY n
8.01 7 98 7.98- .01
10.53 10.50 10 50- 01
10 42 10.35 10.35- 03
11 63 11 60 11.60- 01
10 58 10 54 10,54- 02 11,40 II 36 11 36- 02 8 03 8 03- 06
12.98 12J6 12 86- 10
9.72 9 71 9 72 * .02
9 81 9 76 9 76- 04
25.13 24.90 24 90- 26
1208 11 95 11.95- 13 18.26 18.06' 18.06- .18
11 63 11 49 11 52- 06
8.01 7 97 7 97- 04
10166 101 SB 101.61 * 10 105 26 104 56 104 56- 42 DFA Japan n 28,42 28 07 28.07 - 23
DFA UK n 28 04 27 69 27 74
22.56 22.47 22 47- .05 33 04 32 83 32.83- 12 36 54 36.18 36 18- 15 10 26 10.25 10 25- 01 1159 11 59 11 59
Capstone Group: EqGuard x
5 90 5.85 5 85 04
13 02 12 78 12 78 - 20
6 97 6 83 6.83- 26
9 17 9 16 9 16 - 02
15 26 15 13 15 13- ,04
3 05 3 03 3 03- 02
8 49 8 43 8 43 - 06
8 38 8 35 8 35 - 03
15 10 14.95 14 95 - II 12 18 12 12 12 12- 03
9 38 9 35 9 35- 02
11 91 n 86 11 86- 06
9 13 9.08 9 08- 04
9 52 9 49 9 51 * 05
8 88 8 85 8 85- 02
9 49 9 46 9 46
17 39 17 29 17 29- II
II 24 11 17 11 17- 08
19 20 19,07 19 12- 08
Fund SW Income P6HG Trend Carnegie Funds CapGth p CapTotR Govt p Cardinal CardnlGvt CnlryShr n ChampHY Chestnuts n CIGNA Funds
9 98 8 99 9 05- .94
10.54 10 41 10.41- 06
5 27 5 24 5.24- 02
e 10 31 10.18 10,18- It
X 12 12 11 55 11 55- 55
15.24 1501 1501- .25
10 28 10 24 10 24- 03
9.55 9 48 9.48- 05
14.94 14.81 14 81- 09
8 91 8 84 8 84- .06
17 42 17,27 17.27- .09
12.10 12 08 12,09 79.14 78.61 78.61- .28
DGDiv n OodgCox n DodqCox n DbleExCC DbleTx
Orexel Burnham
Burnhm DST B nt DSCv t DSTE t OSGv t DSTGr t D5TL nt DST Op DSTP t FenEgu t TxFrLtd TFLng p Dreyfus Grp A Bond n CalT
20 89 20 82 20 82 - 04
X 10.81 10 69 10 69- 08
8 58 8 55 8 57* 02
10 09 9 85 9.85- 26
X 9,46 9 35 9 35- 09
12 21 12 10 12 10- 09
X 9 68 9 62 9.62- 07
9 55 9 48 9 48- 06
10.48 10.39 10.39- .06
10 50 10 40 10 40- 08
10 53 10.50 10 50- 02
9 39 9,36 9 36- .01
13.71 13.55 13 55- 11 14 58 14 53 14,53- 01
13 36 13.25 13.25- .10
X 7 17 7 14 7.14- 09
10 33 10 26 10.26- 04
X 65 70 64 72 64 72-1 19
12 88 12.80 12.80- 08
10 73 1067 10 67- 05
X 10 20 10 06 10 06- 12
15 63 15 46 15 46- 14
12 49 12 44 12.44- ,04
X 9 08 9 06 9 06- II
X 18.50 18 45 18 45- 12
6 17 6 13 6,13- 03
21 97 21 76 21.76 - 21
4 01 3 98 3.98
10 89 10.84 10 84- 05
1191 1181 II81- .12
10 94 10 88 10.88- .03 10 35 10.29 10.29- 01 18,76 18 64 18,64- .03 13 S3 13,50 13.50- .02 22 68 22.57 22.57- 07 15.84 15 73 15.73- .07 25 87 25 63 25 63- .04 15.07 14 95 14.95- .02
13 73 13 67 13.67- ,03 18 09 17 99 17,99- 05
14 21 14 17 14.17- 05 1168 1161 1161-02 13 94 13 90 13 90- 03 13 90 13 77 13.77- 08 2! 54 21.32 21.32- 19 10.53 10 40 10.40- 10
TaxExpt p, 10 97 10 93 10.93- ,02
TxExCA p 14 09 14 03 14.03- 02
13 83 13 77 13.77- 03
14 23 14 18 14 18- 02 12 87 12 63 12 63- 18 683
TxExMD p TxExVA p WshMut p X AmGwlh AHrlge n Amlnv n Alnvl n Amer Natl Funds Growth Income Trillex API Tr n AmwyMut Analytic n
6.80- 01
111 110 no
6 51 6 36 6 36- 15
8 16 8 14 8 15 * 07
Armstng n
UAL Cp 97431 99' 96
Aguila Funds.
4 48 4 44 4.44- 04
20 02 19 89 19 89 - .12 15 07 14 99 14 99- 08 1143 11 33 11.33- II 8 30 8 70 8 20 -
12:62 12 56 12 56- 01 7 35 7 28 7 28- 0
UGI
2 14 9 198 27
27':
27'a-
1
Ariz
UNCInc
16 4040 10'a
9
9-
'
Hawaii
USFG
2 64 8 9353 31'
30'
30
Oreg
USG ,n
3 7197 6': d 6
6'-
TF Colo
USX
1.40 14 x31458 28': 27
27*
AscPISik
UCarb
80 7 x72495 26
24'b
26 *
AvonG n
UnElec
2 9 5595 25
24'
24. *
Axe Houghton:
UnPac
2.20 12 10772 64'
62'2
62-
'
FundB np
Unisys
1 7 46560 28''
d26'e
26-!'
IncoFd np
UBrnd s
.20 12 1381 Ul9s
18'
18'-1
'
Stock np
USWesI 3 52 10 8797 58
56
57'*
B6&K n
UnTech 1,60 8 10357 42'
40
41 -
'2
Babson Group:
UniTel
1,92 27 12264 42'a
41
42'8-
'
Bond n
Unocal
1 14782 39'
37'
37'-]
1'
Entrp n
Upjohn
88 17 25264 32e
31
32'8-
'
Gwth n
USLIFE 1,36 9 x2082 36':
35'2
35'2-
'
Shadow n
UlaPL
2 32 12 12196 31
30'
315 *1
1'
TaxFree n
- V-V -
UMBSt n
Varan
26 23 3371 29'e
28'
295-
'
UMB B n
Varity
9 16451 3
2
2-
'
Value n
-W-W-
BairdBICh p
Wackht
60a n 279 16'
15'
16'a-
'
BairdCa p
WalMrl
16 24 33071 31'
30':
30-
'
BkrUSGv n
WarnC
56 14 14818 35
34
34'-'
I'a
WarnrL 2 16 16 x11825 75' 74'
74-
'
9 74 9.70 9 74* .04
10 80 10 78 10.79 * 02
9 77 9 75 9 76- 01
9 74 9 69 9 69- 04
13.83 13,69 13,69- 08 9 89 9.82 9.82- 06
8.16 8.11 8,11- 02
5.13 5 12 5,12* 01
5 54 5.46 5.46- 10
10.81 10,75 10 78+ 05
1 54 1 53 1.53- .01
12 29 12.19 12.19- 02
II 63 11.53 11.53- 11
8 76 8 73 8.74- 01
8 64 8 61 8 61* 01
13 00 12 90 12 90- .08
10 67 10 61 10,61- 05
17 23 17 07 17 07- 19
11.42 1131 1131- 08
14 71 14 50 14.50- 17
15 IS 15 14 15.14- 03
Agresv p
10.99
1091
1091- 15
CapVl p
26 37
25 74
25 74- 42
GovSec p
9.90
9.87
9.87- .03
CvSec n x
9.03
8.92
8.92- .12
Growth p
1198
11 90
11.90- 10
Oreytus
10.86
10.79
10.79- .06
HIYId p
10.10
10 10
10.10
GNMA np X
14.79
14.60
14,60- 17
Income p
7.72
7.66
7,66- .03
GwthOp n
994
9.87
9.87- .09
MunlBd p
7.70
7.69
7 69 * 02
InsTx np
17 45
1737
17,37- .05
Value p
13.43
13 29
13.29- 20
Interm n
13.49
1347
1347
Citibank IRA CIT:
Leverge
14.23
14 16
14 23* 06
Balan nf
1.75
1.75
1.75
MA Tax n
1566
15.62
15.62- 01
Equity nf
1 90
190
190* .01
NJ Tax np
12.24
12.20
12 20- 01
Incom nf
1.74
1 74
1 74
NwLdrs np
23.15
23 05
23.07- 11
ShtTr nt
1.47
1.47
1.47
NY Tax n
1488
1483
14,83- 02
Clipper n
41.35
41.03
4103- 04
NYTEIn n
16.46
1643
16.43- .01
Colonial Funds:
NYlTx np
10.67
10 60
10 60- 04
AdvGid p
22 70
22 09
22 50 * 33
ShtlntTE n
12,59
12 58
12 58
CalTE p
694
692
6 93 * .01
StrAgg p
2599
25,77
25 99 - ,14
CorpCsh p
43 70
43 45
43 45- 15
Strtinc p
1296
1288
12 88- 04
CrpCsll p
43.34
43.19
43 29* 13
Strllnv p
16.03
1584
16.03* 08
Dvsdin
7.40
737
7.37- 03
StrWld p
1971
19 56
1961- 15
Eqtyinc
1528
1520
15.20- 07
TxExpt n
12.34
12.31
12.31- 01
Fund
18.97
1883
18.83- .12
ThdCntr n
6.35
6.33
6.33- 05
GvtSec p
11.23
11 14
11 14- 06
USGvIn n
12.59
1249
12.49- 07
GrwthSh
12,91
1282
12.82- 05
Eaton Vance:
HighYld p
7.35
7.33
7 33- 02
EHSik
13.62
13.51
13.51- .04
Income p
6 70
667
6.67- 04
GvObIg p X
11.49
1134
11 34- 14
IncPIs
9.17
906
9.06- 05
Growth
7.00
6.89
6 89- 09
IntEqt p
17.63
17.44
17 44 * 02
HiYield
4.97
497
497
MiTE p
6.63
6.62
6.62- 01
IncBos
9.52
9.51
9 52 * 01
MnTE p NY TEp
683
682
6 83 * 02
Invest X
7.21
7.08
7.08- .12
6.67
6.67
6.67+ 01
MunBd X
9.04
895
8 95- 06
OhTE p
6 78
6.77
678 * 01
Nautilus
1032
10.06
10.06- 31
Smindx p
12,40
1226
12.26- ,14
SpecEqt
1787
17.62
17.62-, 23
TXIns p
7.57
755
7 56* 01
TolRet p
808
8 04
8.06* .03
TxExpt p
13.14
13.12
13.12
VS Sped Eaton V Marathn
10.32
1024
10.24- 13
USGov p
7.29
7.26
7.26- .03
US Idxp
13.77
13.63
13 63- ,09
CaIMn t
993
992
9.93+ 02
VIP Hi
995
994
9 94- .05
Hilnc 1
9.38
9.37
9.37- .02
Columbia Funds:
HiMun t
966
965
9 65+ .01
Fixed n
12.47
12,37
12.37- 08
EclipEq n
10,23
10.19
10.19- ,03
Grth n
22.04
21.83
2183- 23
EmpBId
1689
16.82
16.82- 03
Muni r
1161
11.58
11.58* .01
Enterprise Funds:
Spcl r
38 56
38 20
38 29+ .09
Grinc t
1382
13.73
13,73- 05
Common Sense:
Growth nt
6.72
664
6.64- 08
(Sovt
11.13
11.04
11.04- ,05
HYBd
12.53
12.50
1250
Growth
1081
10 70
10.70- 10
Equitec Siebel: AgGIh t
Groinc
1049
10.41
10.41- .06
11.75
11.58
11 58- 19
Cwlth AB
145
1 44
1 44- 01
HiYld II
881
8.80
8 80
Cwlfh CD
2.02
200
2.00- 01
TolRet t
13.07
12.96
12.96- 10
Composite Group:
USGvt t
9,34
933
9 33- 01
BdStk p
10.29
10.22
10 22- 07
EgtySI n
1881
1854
18.81* .22
Growth p
11 11
11 01
11 01- 10
Evergreen Funds:
IncoFd p
886
885
8 85- 03
Evrgrn n
12.43
12.36
12 36- .06
NWPt p
15.14
15.02
15,02- 07
ToiRt n
17.51
17.41
17.41- .07
TaxEx p
7.26
7.25
7 25+ 01
ValTm n
11.58
11.52
11.52- 03
USGov p
1004
10.01
10.01- 01
FBLGth 1
10.66
1060
10.60- 01
Value p
11.03
1093
10.94- ,11
FPA Funds:
Concord Income:
Capit
1304
12,96
12.96- 06
Conv
954
953
953
New Inc
9.70
964
9.64- 03
USGov f X
702
692
6,92- 09
Parmnt
14.19
14.10
14 10- .04
NatlTE f X
705
7.01
7.01- .03
Peren
19.36
19 20
19 20- .17
Conn Mutual:
Fairmt n
47,81
47 36
47 36- .45
Govt
10.47
10.40
10.40- .05
Federated Funds:
Grwth
11.09
10.99
10.99- .10
CorpCs n
908
900
9 08 r .07
TolRet
11.82
11.75
11.75- .05
ExchFd n
51.48
50 94
50.94- .39
Conti Equities:
FBF n
9.01
8 94
8 94- 06
Equity 1 X
8.99
8.65
8.67- .34
FT Ini n
16.85
16.57
16.64* 09
Opt Inc t X
8.39
8.03
8.03- .32
Fdlntr n
963
958
9 58- .04
USGovt t
9.21
915
9 IS- 06
FloatT n
9.47
946
947
Copley n
1137
11.32
11.34* 05
GNMA n
1098
10.87
10.87- .09
Counsellors Fd:
Gwth n
17 18
1704
17,04- 21
CapApp n
9,50
9,46
9.46- 03
HiYld n
1007
1003
10.03- 04
Fixdlnc n x
993
990
9.90- 02
Inco n
10 26
10.21
10 21- .04
NY Muni X
972
9 71
971
FIMT n
991
989
9 89
CntryCaG
1537
15.23
15 23- 08
MtgSec n
995
993
9 94* 01
CowenlGr t
1003
9.92
9 97+ ,05
Short n
1018
10 17
10.17- ,01
CowenOp p
9.22
9 15
9 15- .08
SIGT n
10.00
998
9 98- 02
Criterion Funds:
StkBd n
15.75
1563
15.63- .07
Cmrcin p
893
8.89
8 89- 03
StockTr n
22 95
22 69
22 69- 18
Gvinst p
881
8 74
8 74- 04
US(Sov n
925
9 14
914- ,09
InvQual p
907
905
905
Fidelity Invest:
Lowry p PilolFd p
8.58
857
8 58* 01
AgrTF nr
1136
11 35
11 35* 01
7.72
7.72
7,72* .01
Balanc
1079
10 74
10.74- ,02
QualTax p x
10.03
9.98
9 98- .07
BlueCh
1046
1034
10 34- .12
NYlns n
10.70
1070
10 70
OTC
18.22
18.14
IB 14- 03
Ovrsea
25.47
25 28
25 28- 01
PacBas r
1399
13.87
1387
PaTF n
970
967
9.67+ .04
Puritan
13.12
13.04
13,04- 03
Rea,l Est
9.09
9.05
9 07- .08
ShtTBd n
9.35
9.32
9.32- .03
ShfTGov
991
9.88
9 88- 02
Sht TFn
9.50
949
9.49- .01
Sped Sit
1601
15.92
15 96 * 05
TexaTF n
1003
10.01
10.01+ .01
Trend n
38.41
38.06
38 06- .21
Util Inc n
11.14
11.09
11.10* ,03
Value -A
27.19
26.89
26 89- 29
FidI Inv Instil:
CT ARPn
9.27
9.23
9 27 + 04
EqP Gn
12.16
1207
12 07- .10
EqP 1n X
11.29
11,21
11.21- .09
IP LTDn
1032
10.27
10.27- 04
IP SG n
9.51
9.50
9.50- .01
TEP Ltd n
10.61
10.59
10.59- .01
()ualDv n
1215
12.10
12.12+ .03
Fidelity Selects:
SelAir r
957
9.50
9.50- 01
SelAGId r
15.04
1455
14.82+ .21
Sel Auto r
11.73
11,54
11.54- 21
SelBio r
10.25
9.93
9 93- .38
SelBrd r
1266
1256
12,56- .11
SelBrk r
7.73
769
7.69- .01
SelCap r
9.67
948
9.48- .28
SelCh r
21.48
21.28
21.28- .29
SelCom r
9.98
9.89
9.89- ,04
SelOef r
12.00
11.89
11.89- .10
SelElec r
665
6.58
6 61- .03
SelEUtI
9.56
9.52
9.53+ .01
SelEgy r
12.41
12.29
12.29- .12
SelEnSv r
7.51
7.33
7,33- .22
SelFinS r
29.23
29.00
2900- .36
SelFood r
18.48
1837
18.37- .04
SelHlth r
34.95
34.39
34.39- .75
Sellndl r
12.85
12.66
12,66- .21
SelLesr r
23 69
23 58
23,58- .06
SelMD r
785
7.78
7.78- .14
SelMetl r
11.95
11.60
11.83* .25
SelPapr r
11,58
11.43
11.43- .19
SelProp r
11.15
11.09
11.09- .04
Sel Reg r
10.16
10.13
10.13- ,04
SelRII r
13.09
13.04
13.05- .01
SelSL r
9.79
9.71
9,71- .05
SelSoft r
13.45
13.24
13.24- .23
SelTech r
16.08
15.80
15.80- 19
SelTele r
18.21
18.11
18.13+ .06
SelUtil r
26 79
26.68
26-68* ,02
FidI Plymth:
Aggin p GlobNt p
9.87
9.86
9.86- ,02
unavail
GovSec t
9.27
9.22
9.22- 04
GrwOpp p
14.27
14.06
14.06- .19
HI Mun p
unavall
incGIh p
11.08
11.03
11.03- 03
STBd p
994
9.91
9 91- .03
SpecSit p
1588
15.80
15.84+ ,05
FIduCap n
14.96
14.76
14.76- 16
Financial Prog:
Oynamc
6.65
6,57
6.57- .10
FSBGv'n X
7.05
7.01
7.01- 08
FSP Eng x
929
9.12
9.12- .32
FSP Eu X
9.04
8.99
8 99- .17
FSP Fn X
758
7.53
7.53- .17
FSP U X
860
859
8 59- 10
FnclTx n
14,45
14.36
14.36- 06
(Sold X
5.19
5.03
5.17+ 10
HiSci
1439
14.23
14 26- .04
HiYld n X
7,91
7,90
7.90- 08
Industrl
3.59
3.55
3,55- .05
Income
8.06
8.00
8.00- 07
Leisr
11.99
11.82
11.82- .15
Pacific
12.47
12.40
12 45+ .10
Select n x
6.48
6.47
6,47- 06
Tech
10.13
10.04
10.04- .08
FstEagI nr
n.70
11.62
11.70+ ,12
Fst Investors:
BondApr p x
10.54
10.43
10.43- .10
Discvry p
866
8.54
8 54- .14
Govt p X
11.21
1104
11.04- .14
Growth p
580
5.70
5,70- .10
HighYd p X
13.38
1326
13.26- .13
Income p x
526
5.21
5.21- .05
IntlSec p
429
4.26
426
NYTxFr p
1365
13.58
13.58- .02
SpecBd X TaxExpt p
13.50
13.37
13.38- .11
10.00
9.97
997
Value p
10.88
10.78
10.78- 18
FITrUSGv p
10.27
10.19
10.19- .06
Flag Investors:
CprCs np
9.57
9.53
9.53- ,01
EmGwth p
1089
1080
10.80- .10
IntTr p
11.80
11.74
11,79+ .15
Tellncsh p
17.30
17.17
17.17- 09
TotRTsy p
1024
1019
10 19- 02
Fla|shi| Group:
9.55
953
953
CpCsh np
34,97
34,92
34 92- 04
CTTE p
961
9.59
9 59+ ,01
GATE p
9.67
9.66
9.66* 01
KYTE p
9.78
9.75
9.75- .01
MITE p
1054
10.52
10.52
NCTE p
9.37
935
935
OHTE p
10.38
10.36
10.36- .01
PATE p
9.41
9.40
9.40+ .02
TnTE p
10.04
10.02
10.02+ 02
VATE p
9.62
960
9 60- 01
Flex Funds:
Bond np
18.94
18.63
18.63- 19
Growth np
10.32
10.27
10.27- .08
IncGrth np x
; 19.51
19.39
19.39- .09
RetGr np
10.34
10.26
10.26- ,09
Fortress Invst:
GISI r X
; 9.37
9.24
9.24- 11
HiQual 1
12.19
12.14
12.15
HYTF 1
: 10.04
998
9.98- 03
(Continued to B-23)
Maytag 90 13 17910 24' 22' 22'9-l' McOerl 1 80 6020 17 17' I?)-
McDnl 56 14 19187 48 47 47 - '2
McOnD 2 56 103093 u79' 76 78':*2
McGrH I 84 18 10867 69 66': 67-'
McKes 1 44 164146 35' 34' 34'* Mead 76 8 x29093 45 43'; 44 - ' Mellon 1 40 4969 26': 25' 26'- '
Melvill 210134399 75' 73' 73'- Merest 80 12 1379 42' 41': 41- 'u
Merck 5 1 48 20 42581 59': 56' 58 *
MerLyn 1 16 x9969 28 27': 27'
MidSUt 20e 10 x17242 15. 15' 15':* '
MWE 1 56 10 x5247 19' IB I9'e- '
MMM 2 12 12 23604 61 59' 60 -I':
MinnPL 1 72 12 633 25' 25 25'e '
Mobil 2.40 9 x28770 45' 43' 44'* ' Monsan 3 10 xl7032 80' 2 77' 78' 1 * 1 MonPw 2 68 12 2868 36 35': 35'2-l' Morgan 1 50 7 10287 36'a 35 35'-!'
Morion .92 12 4257 40 38'2 38e-l'
Molerla 64 12 26758 39' 2 37 39 * NN
NCNB I 12 6080 28 28' 28':* '
NCR 1.24 10 8213 57 55': 55':- '
NIPSCO 60 13 25481 ul3 13': 13'i- '
NL Ind 20 1991 5 5a S
NWA . 90 16 15043 u57 53': 57 *3 Nalco 1 32 136081 341 33': 33- NalFGs I 26 II 1006 18'a 17 17- ' a
Nil I2| 3249 14' 13' 13- '
NtSemi 12 21894 10' 9' 9'-'
Navistr 7 33179 5 5' 5'-'a
NevPw I 52 II 1052 20' 20' 20'e* ' NEngEI2.04 6449 u25a 24'e 25'* NwlMg .60 18 5131 36a 34 35'2*
NiaMP 1 20 148132 14 13 13* '
NllkSo 1.32 9 x14244 031 30 30*
Nortek 10 3641 8 7 7' '
NoestUf 1 76 11 8955 21': 20 21'* '
WshWt 2 48 10 1690 28 27' 27
WellsF 2 40 8 5098 70' 68': 69':* '
WUnion 2031 2 1. I- '
WslgE 2 9 11234 53' 52 52-
Weyer 5 1.20 10 22356 24' 24' 24' i
Whrlpl 1 10 13 6141 27 25 26':- '
Whittak 1 13 9225 044' 41' 43'2*8b
William 1 40 9 11781 34a 32' 32-2'
WinDix I 92 IS 1357 45' 44 44' :
Winnbg 40 26 1938 9 9' 9'- '2
Wolwlh 1 64 13 11490 54' 52' 54
Wynns 60 95 73 21' 20 21 '
-X-Y-Z-Xerox 3 10 8882 59' 58' 58- '2
ZenithE 5900 20 19' 19'- '
Copyright by The Associated Press 1988
NiPalnl .10
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301104
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t
Weekly Anericae Stock Sales
Stox Weekly Dollar Leaders
Wlhird WDigill
Copyright by The AssoctMed Press 1988
NEW YORK (AP) -The (ollowlng is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume The total is based on the median price ol the slock traded multiplied by the shares traded
Name ToKSItWO) SaletdKis) Ust
RJR Nab $1,717,397 x20202385'
Krallinc $1,403,076 116221 lOl'A
IBM $756.091 K6I84B 120'k
SearsRoeb $746.340 171081 44'
OigitalEq $438,794 45187 94'
Gen Motors $411,211 53246 Bli
Texaco $412,642 x2792 46'e
Pllibury $177,907 62207 60
OowChem $119,325 38505 87':
FordMoIr $ $317,184 62193 49
Southern Co $116.201 x143916 22
PhilipMor $302.607 31030 fS'k
GenElcl $382.45164194 41
AmerTftT $271.41695334 28'
AAerck $ $tM.f69 42581 |
Total lor week Week ago Year ago Jan I to dale 1987 to date AMERICAN BONDS Total for week Year ago
49.300.000
44.820.000
58.470.000
3.143.850.000
3.043.800.000
$11.130.000
$15.020,000
WkatTke Stock Mailtet Did
This Pro* Year Yeari
Wtek Week aflo ago
817 735 1,149 1.310
Advances
Declines 1.015 1,167 871 755
Unchanged 343 374 171 349
Total issues 2.174 2.166 3.191 2.314
New yrly hghs 110 148 4 216
New yearly llws 61 64 116 43
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(Continued from B-22)
44 Wall Eq ijWall r n , Founders Group: BiueChp np Frotr np Grwth np Incom np Sped n Franklin Group: age Fund X AdiMlg Callns CvtSec CorpCsh DNTC Equily
FedTxFr x
Gold
Growth
HY TF
IncoStk X
InsTF
MassTF
MichTxF
fVINIns
NY Tax X
OhiolTF PATF OptionFd PuerTF SI Gov TA Gov Utilities USGov Sc X CalTFr x
Franklin Mgd Tr: CorpCsh p X invGrade p x RisDiv p Freedom Funds: EqVI t GlobI t GIblP f Gold t GvPlus t MgdTE t RgBk t FundTrust: Aggres Ip Gwth tp Groin fp Inco tp X Fund Source: EquiTr p GvSec IntlEq fpn Gabelli nt GabelliGr nt GeicoQD fpn GIT Invst;
EqSpc n HIYId n IncAAax n InARt n TxFrVA n GNA Inv GatewyGr n GatewyOp n GT Global:
Bond . Europe p (Sovinc Inti p Japan p Pacific p WIdGr p Galaxy Funds: Bond Galaxy Gen^r np Gen Elec Inv: EllunInc n ElfunTr n ElfunTxaE S&S n S&S Lng n GnNYTx np GnSec n GnTxEB np Gintel Group: CapAp np Erisa np GintlFd n OranGSIk np Gradison Funds: EstGr p n Govinc p X OppGrp n GwthWash p Gwihind n Guardian Funds: Bond n ParkAv Stock n HTInsEq HarbEq n HarbGr n HarlwllEnnG HartwlGth HarveslGr p HeartGv p Heartland p Heritage p HrtgCnv p Hidden Strength: Growth p ModAst p USGvt HiMrklncEq HomeGvSecs HoracMn n Hummer n Hutton Group:
432
2.34
4.29
232
4.32^
2.34
6.65 6.59 6.59- .05
14 07 13.84 13 95- .07 7.79 7 69 7.69- 09
7.01 6.98 6 98- .01
561 5.58 5.58
3.34 3.30 3 30- 03
10.14 10.13 10.14+ 03
10.97 10.94 10 94+ ,02
946 944 9 46
7.71 767 7,71+ 02
11,67 11,55 11.55- .01
6 61 6.54 6.54- 08
11,41 11.33 11.33- .05
11.39 11 04 11 28 + .27
19 50 19.31 19 31- .13
10.58 10 56 10 58 + .04
2.14 2 07 2.07- 06
11.25 11.23 11.24 + 02
10 70 10 69 10 69 . 03
10 99 1098 10.98+ 04
11.37 11 36 11 36+ .03
10 93 10.87 10 87- 03
11.11 11.10 11 10+ 03
9.61 9 60 9.60 + 02
5.21 5.18 5.18- ,01
10 69 10 68 10.68 + 03
10 25 10 23 10 23- .01
10.20 10,13 1013- 07
7.59 7.56 7 56- 01
7.04 6 94 6 94- 08
6.93 6 88 6 88- 04
Bond t Calif
CvSec p Gwth 1 Optninc r Global r GvISec I Basic Natl
NYlWun t PrecMet t SpEqt UtilSer 1 IRIStk p lAI Funds. Apollo n Bond n IntFd n Region n Resrv n Stock n IDS Group: Bond fp CA TEfp Oiscov p EquilPI p ExIrInc p Fedinc p G
10 58 10 50 10 52 10 51 9 46 9 45
1168 11.58 807 804
11.53 1142
9 18 9 09
12.71 12,58 10.85 10.85
10 67 1066* 14.61 1420 12 44 12 38 12 53 12 49 6 85 6 81
10.50+ 01 1051
9.45- 03
11.58- 02 8.07+ 06
11 45- 04
9 09- 07
12.58- ,11
10 85+ .01 1066 + 02 14.43+ .19 12.44+ 03
12 53+ .07 6 81- .01
11,94 11.85 11.85- 06
9 68 9.61 9 61- 05
10.56 10.51 10 53 + 06
18.51 18.35 18.35- 11
10.13 1013 1013+ .01
15 59 15.42 15.42- 18
USGvt KyTxFr n Keystone:
CusBl t X
CusB2 f CusB4 t CusKI t X
CusK2 t CusSi I CusS3 f CusS4 t Inti t X
KPM t TxETr t TaxFr f Keystone America
8.97
658
8 97- 04 6 59+ .01
15.72 15 64 15 64- 16
18 25 18 19 18 19 + 01
6 76 6.75 8 53 8 32
6 55 6.49
6 76 8,32- .21 6 49- 03
20 02 19 82 19.82- 11
7 34 4 58 4 54
7.11 7 01
16 98 16 54 1077 836
7 28- 08 4 54- .06 7.01- 07 16 85+ 31 10 74 10 74- .01 8 34 8 34- .01
4 68 4 68 4.68
4 86 4 84 4 84
6 38 6 36 6 38 - 02
8.59 8 50 8.50- 10
4,69 4 68 4.68- 01
5 04 5 03 5 03- 01
21.38 21 16 21 16- 16 8.78 8.70 8 70- 08 10.23 1012 10 12- 07
10 30 10 22 10 22 - 08
10 73 10.63 10 63 - 06
11.02 10 91 10 91- .18
15.02 14.93 14 93 - 01
9.74 9.70 9 70- .02
10.73 10 71 10 71
11.89 11 87 11 89 + 01
12.09 12.07 12 08 + 01
12.95 12.91 12 95+ 07
12.66 12 61 12 66 + 08
9 85 9 78 9 78- 05
9.08 9 02 9.02- .04
6 83 6,77 6 77- 05
15.36 15 04 15.36 + 34
15.01 14.93 14.93
12,69 12.59 12.59- .03
21,58 21.51 21.58 + .10
16.04 15,94 15 94- 13
10.82 1081 10.81
8.30 6.28 8.28- .02
10.14 10.10 10.10- .02
11.13 10.97 10.97- .14
9.71 9 65 9.65- 06
9 67 9.59 9 60- 08
13.54 13.50 13 50+ .02
11.24 11.14 11.14- .11 15,91 15.85 15,88- 04 10.88 10.84 10.84- 04 19 74 19 64 19,67- .04 11.65 11.51 1151- 09 17,22 17,09 17 22- .01 9 86 981 9 81- 09
10.44 10.39 10.41+ 05
10,43 10.29 10 29- 11
20 67 20.53 20.56- .07
10 82 10 73 10.73- 06
28.32 28.10 28 10- 09
110! 11.00 11,00
31 23 30 99 30.99- ,15
11 12 11.02 11.02- 07
18 49 18.47 18 47
12 08 11,97 11 97- 02
13.55 13 50 13.50- 02
12 86 12.26 12.72- .10 35.10 34 77 34 77- 36 63.56 62 86 62.86- .51 16.33 1609 16.09- 31
17 00 16 94 16.96- 03
12.93 12.87 12 87- 14
13.39 13.14 13.14- .25
12.63 12.54 12,54- .07
8.63 8 50 8 50- .13
11.77 11.72 11.72+ .01
21,94 21.82 21.82- .17
19.33 19.24 19 24- ,13
10 80 10 70 10.70- 08
11.71 11 63 11 63- .04
11.04 10 92 10.92- .14
10.86 10.7if 10.74- 12
14.10 1398 13.98- 10
9.96 9.86 9.86- .10
9.25 9 20 9.- 04
14.87 14.71 14 71- 19
11.49 11.38 II38- 06
911 9.07 9 10+ .03
10.12 7 58 992
9 99 - .13 7.51- 06 9 86- .03 unavail 9.62- .06
17 56 17.43 17.43- 04 14.04 13.88 13 88- 17
wth p HiYdTE p InsrTE p Inti p I /VIgdRImt p MNTE p Mutual p NYTE p NewD fp PrecMt p Progressp Select p . Stock p TE Bond p StrAgg t StrEq p Strfnc p Utilinc StrPan t IDEX Group: Idex Idex II Idex 3 Totinc IM(jBd Acc IMGStk Ac Integrated Resc AggGih p CapAp t CnvSec p Growth p HiYld p Home 1 IncPI t Stripes p TotRet p GvtPlus p IntlCash p Inti Heritage: Govt HiYld p Omega p IntstCap p Invst Portfolio: Equit I GvtPlus t HiYld t InPTR Optn t InvPfrInc p Inv Tr Bost: HilncPlu p InvTrBos p MassTxFr p InvResh IstelFd np Ivy Funds: Gwth n Inst n Inti n JP Growth JP Income Janus Fund: Fund n Value n VenIr n JapanFd n John Hancock Bond
FxdInc p GlobI Growth HighIn p FedPI p PacBas p SpclEq TaxEx p USGvSc GtdMtg Kaufman nr Kemper Funds BlueChp p EnhGv p Calif Growth HiYield Income Inti Fund MuniBd Option Summit Technol TotRetrn
17.44 17 4 45
23 1 7 23 - ,24 4 44 4.44
8.74
768
490
11.88
4 76 8.11 687 6 47 8.55 17,43 400 892 8.12
5 70 5,16 4 16
8,58 8 58- 05
7,62 7 62- .04
4.89 4 90 + 01
11.78 11,78- .11
4.76 4.76 + 01
8 02 8.02- 09
6,71 6.83* .11
6 41 6 41- 02
8.53 8.53 - 02
17 29 17 29-1 00 399 3 99 8 86 8,86- 10
8 04 8.04- 05
5.69 5.69- 02
514 514+ 01
4 08 4,08- 03
12.25
11.58
1017
1018 10.53 12.89
12.01 1201-: .26 11.37 II 37- 23 10.04 10.04- 16 10.10 10,10- 02 10,51 10.51- .01 12,75 12 75- 08
14.44
13.51
10.12
13.76
10.77 10.13 8.97
12.23 14.50 10.75
14.23
14.24 14 24- .23
13.43 13.43- 05 10.08 10.11 13.71 13.73- 02 10.76 10.76- .01 10.06 10.06- 06 8.96 8 96- .02 12,18 12.22+ .05
14.43 14.43- .07 10.69 10.69- 05 14.16 14 20+ .01
940
13.51
659
9.34 9 34- 05
8.78 8 78- .03
13.38 13.38- .11
6.53 6.53- 04
11.21
759
9.36
9.43
600
9.97
11.08 11,08- ,13
7.56 7 56- ,02
9.35 9 35- .01
9 36 9.36- .07
5.97 599+ ,02
9.91 991- 02
11,52
10.80
16.29
481
12.87
11.48 11.49- .02 10.70 10.70- ,08 16.24 16.24- .01 4.80 ' 4 80- .02 12.74 12 74- 07
13 58 13.53 13.53- .04 110 48 109.78 109 78- 74
1623
16.06
16 06*
.03
12,27
12.17
12,17-
11
927
9.22
9 22-
.0*
12.11
11.96
11.96-
.14
10.44
10.36
10.3*- ,11
29.1
28,92
28 92-
.12
18.04
17.74
17,74 +
.13
X
1487
14.74
14.74-
.10
X
9.70
961
9*1-
.08
15.26
15.07
15.07-
.11
13.57
13.40
13 40- 17
926
925
9.25- .01
X
9,47
9.37
9 37-
09
10.78
10.68
10.70 +
.08
490
4.88
4 88-
.03
X
1064
10.57
10.57-
,04
X
8.83
8.73
8.73-
0
. X
10.08
995
9 95- .11
1.13
1.11
1.11-
.03
*:
841
833
8.33-
08
869
866
84*-
02
7.1
7.17
7.18 +
.01
7.58
7,47
7.47-
.12
10 94
10.93
10.93- .01
8,53
850
8 50-
02
941
92
9 29- 04
960
956
9*0+
04
8.21
8.11
8.11-
05
3.62
357
3 57-
.0*
9.3
9.27
9.27
.12
7.34
728
7 28-
.07
Eqinc t GovSc t X
GroStk I X HiYld t X
InvGrd t X TaxFree t x Kidder Group:
Gvt t KPE I MkiGrd Natl
NY Ser SpGth nt Landmark Funds CapGth n Gthinc n NYTF n USGv n LMH n Legg Mason: Gvtind np Splnv np TotRet np ValTr np LehOpporl n Leverage n Lexington Grp: CrpLead f GNMA n X
Global Goldfd n Growth n Resch n TE Bd n X
Liberty Family: AmLdr
Cnvinc X
HilncSe ProglnEq TxFree
USGvSec X
LibMutG X
LtdTrm p LindDv nr Lindnr nr Loomis Sayles: Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett: Affiliated BondOeb Devel Gih FdValu GovtSec p TaxFr^ I ^ TxFrOSi > TaxN^ ValuApp Lutheran Bro: BroHiYd Fund Income Municipal MFS:
MIT FinlOev GrthSIk CapDev Special Sectors p EmgGth TotlRet
GovGuar p x GovHiYd p X IntBnd
FinlBnd x
HilncBnd
Hilncll
MuniBnd x
TaxFrCA p X
MuniMA X
MuniMD p X
MuniNC X
MuniSC X
MuniVA X
MuniWV X
MuniHiY X
MFS Lifetime: CapGr t Global t Sectr t EmgG t DivPI t GovPI t Hilnc t MunBd t )
MIMLIC Funds: AsstAII Invl
MIgSecs MSBFd np MacKay Shields CapAp t Conv 1 CrpBd t Global t GovPlu t TxFrBd t
964
995
9 56 9 56- 09 9.88 9 88- ,12 II 14 10.99 10 99- .15 9.25 9 25 9 25- 06 9 23 9.19 9 19- 08 10.16 lOM 10 08- 05
14 52 14,45 14.45- ,05 16.98 16 79 16.79- .14
14 68 14 59 14.59- 05
15 59 15.54 15.54- .01 15,03 14.98 14.98- .03 15 20 15 06 15 06- 13
909
1040
9.67
9.17
19.89
9 02 9.02- 06
10.34 10.34- 02 9.65 9 65 + 02 9,11 9,11- .02
19.73 19.73+ .11
10 00 9 95 9.95- .05 10 38 10.31 10,31 - .08 9 45 9.36 9.36- 09 26 44 26 25 26.25- 20 24 64 24.49 24 49- .07 5 88 5 74 5.74- .15
12.17 1204 12.17+ .17 7 80 7 66 7 66- .13
11.31 11 17 11,17- 08
548 5 30 5.43+ ,13
8,98 8 89 8 69- .10
14 80 14.70 14.70- 09 10.11 10 04 10 04- .05
13.12 13.01 13.01- 06
9 64 9 57 9.57- 05
11.23 11.22 11.22+ .01
9.23 9 19 9 19+ ,02
10.45 10.43 10 45+ .05 8.36 8.31 8 31- .10
9,73 9.64 9.64 - 08
12.82 12.81 1281 22.68 22.52 22.68+ .21
17 88 17 80 17 80+ .02
16.40 16.35 16.35- .03 20.09 20.00 20 00- .03
9 59- 03 9,50- ,02 6 90- 14 9.92- .09 2.95- ,03 10.81- .02
10 20- 02 i0 93 10.93- 01 10 44 10 44- 07
9:67 14.87- .17
TotRet t -Value t Mackeniie <>rp: GvtSc p AmerFd Optinc MassMutI Fds: Balance p InvGr p USGov p ValStk p Mathers n Meschrt Meritor Funds: PATF n USGvt n Grwth n Merrill Lynch: BasVIA BasVIB I CalMnA CaiMnB t CapFdA CapFdB t CpOiv CpHiA CpHlB t CpHQA CpHOB t CpIT EqBdl r EuroA EuroB I FedSec p FdFTA FdFTB t GICvA GICvB t Instin p IntHdA IntHdB t MnHYA MnHYB I MnIA MnIB t MnlnsA MnlnsB t MnLId NYMnA NYMnB t NtResA NtResB t PacA f PacB tf PhnxA PhnxB t RtBnA RtBnB t RtEqB t Rtinc t RtGIA RtGiB t SciTA SciTB t SpVIA SpVIB I StrDvB t MetLife StateSt: CapApr p EqInc p Eqinvst p GovSec p Gvinc np Hilnc p TaxEx p MidAmerica Fds: MidAmer
10 60 10 54 10 54-10 10 10 02 10 03-
7 71 7 59 7 59 -
11.61 11 54 11 54-6 63 6 58 6 so
lo 20 1014 1014-10 47 10,41 10 41-
9 80 9 72 9 72-
10 63 10 57 10 57-16 25 16 06 16 06 25 75 25 65 25 73 +
12 14 12 09 12 09 -1202 11 95 11 95-10.64 10 56 1056-
11,04-1190-8 90-
8 90 -
9 29
18 74 18 58 18 58-18 74 18 58 18 58-11.08'1105 1105-
11 09 11 05 11 05-22 68 22 55 22 55-22.67 22 54 22 54-9 66 9 64 9 65 +
7 91 7 90 7 90 -
791 7 90 7 90-
11.15 11 07 11,07-1115 1107 1107 1111 1104 1194 1190 9 00 8 90
9 00 8 90 9 36 9 29
15,89 15,74 15 74-15 88 15,73 15 73-9 99 9 94 9 97 +
9.99 9.94 9 97 +
9 44 9 41 9 41-
11.37 11.31 11.31-1137 11.31 11.31-
10 20 10 18 10 18 10 20 10 18 '10 18
9 45 9 39 9 39-
9 39 7.84 783 9.72
1092 10 89 10 89 1092 1089 1089 12.63 12 34 12 52 -
12 63 12 34 12 51 * 18 70 18.37 18 37-18,70 18 37 18 37-11 85 11.76 11 76-11 85 11 76 11 76 -11 20 11.14 II 14-II 18 II 12 11 12-
10 03 9 88 9 88 -9.42 9 36 9 36-1030 10,21 1021-10 30 10.21 10 21 -10 26 10 12 10 12-
10 26 10 II 10.11-1196 1189 1189-
11 95 11 88 1188 -10 98 10 88 10 88 -
9 45 7.85 785 9.72
9 39 -7.84 7.83 9 72
10.84 10 76 10 76-8 99 8 92 8,92-
9.63 9 63 -6 78 6 78
10
03
04 04
11.64 11.57 11 57 - 06
01
970
683
723
7,25
7 22-724
S.40 5,36 5 36- 03
Guardn n x Liberty n LIdMat n flAanhat n MMPiu n Partnrs n NewEngland Fds Bdlncp p Equity p GlobGv p GvtSec p Growth p RetirEq p TaxExmpt p NY Mun np NewtnGth n Newtnin a Nicholas Group Nichol n Nch II n Nichinc n NchLd n NodCnvS n NelnvGr n . NelnvTr n Nomura nt NovaFd r Nuveen Funds: CA SpcI CAIns Bd InsNat MuniBd OhTF TFNY Oberweis t OlyEqInc OldDomin Oppenheimer Fd AssetA p BlucChp p Direct Eqinc GNMA p Global Gold HighYld NYTax p 90 10
OTC Fdp OpenhFd Premum Rgncy Special Target TaxFree p Time TotRt p USGvt p OverCountS p Pacific Horiion: AgGr p CATF p HYBd p 1 PIMITLD n PIMIT TRn Paine Webber AslAI np Atas ,
Amer t CaiTx t GNMA ( HiVid t HYMu I Inv&rd t MstEU I Mas'Gl I MastG np Mast I np Olymps t TxExpl t Parnassus PasadenG PatrlCC PaxWorld n PennSqre n PennMII nr PermPrt n PermTBill n
36 94 36 70 36 70 - 4 20
4 21 4 19 4 20
9 88 9 85 9 85 - 03
> 9 25 9 17 9 17- 07
9 87 9 87 9 87
17 13 17 01 t7 0l- ,11
1113 11 08 11.08 - 03
9 61 9 58 9 58+ 01
12,28 12 18 12 18 - .07
12 14 12 03 12 03- 07
7 63 7 60 7 60- 04
6 21 6 37 6 17 - 01
7 12 7 09 7 09- 01
110 1,10 110 '
20 75 20 60 20 60- 10
8 07 8 04 0 04 - 01
34 00 33 76 33 76 26-
18.44 18 26 18 26 - 25
3 77 3 76 3 77 .01
11.27 II 18 11,18- ,12
8 54 8 50 8 52 - 01
19 49 19 32 9 32 17
12 25 12 23 12,23 - 01
18 43 18 05 18.05- II
12.44 12 37 12 37 06
9 58 9 55 9 58 + 03 9 37 9 34 9 34- 02
IntStk n MdTxFr n NwAm n New Era n NwHr;n n NYTxF n SciTch n ST Bond n SmCapVal TxFree n TxFrHY n TxFrSI n PrimryT n Prncipl Presv; OvAch GovtPi InsTEx PlusPort Retirement SP 100 PI Princor Funds: CapAcc
Govt I
Growth
TE Bd X
PrudSpc np Prudential Bache CalMu t CorpOiv t Equf t
9 90 9 83 9 85 * 01
9 37 9 36 9 36 02
12 32 12 17 12 17 13
19 76 19 64 19 64- ,02
10 47 10 39 10 39- 08
9 72 9 71 9 71
868
860 4 97 9 00 8 7l 8 70
862- 04 4.97- 01 9 00 + 06 8 71+ 02
II 28 11 27 II 28+ 03
509 5 08 5 08
11 16 11 02 11 02- 03
10 !,2 10 04 10 04-
9 03 9 47
6 14
9 70
9 03 - 05 9 54 . 09 02
9 70 - 03
1102 10 92 10 92 - 04
17 32 17 20 .17 20- 09
10 54 10 36 10 36- 14
17 19 17 03 17 03 - 06
10 70 10 69 10 69 07
7 58 7 53' 7 53 - 03
SMP Idx n OTCIdx n GovLT n US Inin TFLT n TxFrInt n S6SF Cvn SBSFGr n SFT Group: Direct p Equity p USGov p S PIFG Fds: Divers t indFd t IntMu I Safeco Secur;
CalTFr n Equity n Growth n Incom n Mumc n USGov n
12 33 12 20 12217- 10
12 13 12 06 12 06 - 08
9 50 9 32 9.32- 11
9 89 9 7 7 9 77- 10
10 39 10 39 10 39+ 02
10 24 1021 10 21
10 19 10 08 10 08- 10
13 49 13 41 13 41
11 49 11 37 11 38 - 05
12 25 I2,I3 12.13- 07
6 *5 6 64 6 65 * 01
It 52 II 41 II 41- 08 11 30 11 13 11 30 - 17 1015 10 15 1015- 01
1120 1117 1117+ 02
8 67 8 62 8 62
14 98 14 87 14 87- 11 14 60 1 4 52 14 52 - 01 13 13 13 09 13 09 - 24
9 24 9 21 9 21- 03
Speci p TrustSh p USGovI ValShrs p VenturSh p WorldFd p SitNBG n SkylineBal p SkylnSpEq Smith Barney Equity IncGro Inc Ret AAoGovt MuniCal MuniNt USGvt SoGenIn p SoundSh n SAM VT n SthestGth t Sovgnlnv State Bond Grp: Commn Stk
23 913 *13- 1370 1364 1366- 0* 3 22 3 21 3 21- 01
9 43 9 36 936- 17
8 14 8 08 8 00- 0*
15 40 15 32 15.48+ IJ 26 63 26 38 26 30- 34
9 57 9 51 9 $f- .0*
10 39 10 24 10 24- IS
1265 1257 1126 1118 9 18 9 16 12 13 1202 1139 1134
12 23 12 20
13 15 1303 1812 18 02 1383 13 73 1129 11.20 13 05 12 96 1175 1168
12 57- 06 II10- 04 14- .01 12 02- 00 1134- 83 12 20
13 03- 00
18 02- to
13 73- 06
11 20- Of
12 96- 06 1160- 06
0 79 K'77 10 77 17 62 17 57 17 57- 05 9 25 9 20 9 20- 05
9 44 9 42 9 44
8.68 8 65 8 6
9 22 9 19 9 21 -
9 39 9 35 9 38-
9 47
9 93 9 86
12 89 12 78
20 36 20 20
8 52 8 47
13-51 13 44
24,65 24 57
12 84 12 60
15 85 15 82
12 03 12 00
14.14 14 13
17.57 17 42
7 96 7 88
21.88 21 72
12 40 12 32
17 24 17 06
16 15 16 00
9 40 9.37
15 16 1506 6 41 6 37
9 58 9 53
16 89 16 82
12 78 20 20 -
13 44 24 65 + 12 ISIS 84' 12 00-
14 14
9 3? 1506 6 37 9 53 16 82 -
9 92 9 92 9 92
8*0
8 5*
6 5*
MidAHGr
3.98
3 96
3 96 02
Phiia Fund
8.20
8.14
8 14- ,01
MidAHYId
10.07
10.03
10 03- 10
Phoenix Series-
MidasGId p
2.70
261
2.67+ 06
BalanFd
1213
12.03
12 03- 08
Midwest:
CvFdSer
1035
10.2*
10.26- 08
F1 Gwlh p
1205
1193
1193- 12
Growth
8*0
8.44
8 44- 17
F1 Govt p e
10 24
10.17
10.17- 08
HiQufll
11 58
11,52
11.52- .07
FI Treas p x
899
885
8 85- 18
HiYield
9.49
9.42
9,42- 0*
IntGv p
1020
10.13
10 13 - 06
Slock Fd
10.08
,4
9 94- 14
TFLId p
10 12
10,11
10 11
TotRet p
13,09
12.93
12 93- 22
Monitrnd p
15 81
15 81
15 81- 01
Pilgrim Grp:
10.3
10.33
10.33- 04
MrgKgSo p
11.07
11 05
1105
CrpCsh np
9.42
9,29
9 29 - .11
Morison p
5 16
513
5 13- 02 .
FqnCvSec
7.95
7 81
781- .11
MutlBnft
14,73
1462
14 62- 08
FqnHiInc p
12.22
12.16
12.1fr- 03
Mutual of Omaha:
GNMA >
13 10
129*
12.9*- .13
Anneric n
10 09
10 03
10 03 03
HiYld p
*14
*0*
4 0*- 07
Growth
746
742
7 42- 06
Mag PAR p
9.14
905
9 05- 08
Income
9.1*
9 12
9 12- 02
10 58
10.41
10 41- .14
Tax Free
11.28
11.24
11 24- 02
Preld p
5.11
508
5.08- ,01
Mutual Series:
RisProl p
10*8
10*0
10 *0- ,05
Beacon n
24 29
24 17
24 25+ 19
Pioneer Fund:
10.74
10*7
10 *7- 05
Qualtd n
24 22
24 11
24.18 17
Pionr Bd
11.1*
11.07
11.07- 07
Shares n
73 27
72 96
7317+ 52
PionMuBd
11,29
11.19
11.19- .07
NtAvTec
10 67
10 78
10 80 04
PionrFd
1093
1085
10 85- 06
Nllind
1208
II 93
1193- 13
Pionr II
10*9
10*0
lO ilF- .07
Nal Securities:
Ptonr III
9*0
953
955+ 07
Bond
245
2.44
2 44 - 02
Piper jaflray;
CalTxE,
12.71
1266
12 66 - 02
Balanc p
9 58
9.48
9.48- 10
Fairtld
7,23
716
7 21* 01
Govt
11.30
11.22
11.22- 06
FedScTr
912
909
9 09 - 07
Sector p
7.98
7.87
7.87- .10
Growth
10.00
990
9 90 - 07
Value p
*05
599
5.99 - .02
Income
804
801
8 01
Price Funds:
8.72
8*7
8 *7- ,05
Prefered
7 49
7.46
746
CalTx n
790
7 7*
7 7*~ 11
Premln
1088
1080
10 80 - 05
CapApr n
*99
*93
* 93- .05
RealEst
8 42
8 37
8 39 - 01
Equln n
8 19
8.14
8 14- .02
RE Inc
998
992
9 92 - 07
GNM n
Stock
7.93
7 84
7 84- 0
Growth n
10*7
10 6*
10*7+ 03
SlrAII p
. 1096
10 86
10 86 - 07
Gwihin n
10 70
10*7
10 70 + 05
TxExmpt
992
989
9 89 - 01
HiYld n
10.1*
10.08
10.08- 07
TotRet
725
722
7 22 - 03
Income n
1875
1858
18.58- .07
Nat Tele
1498
14,87
14 87- 08
IntiBd n
Nationwide Fds:
9 57
9 44
9.44- .13
NtBond
936
9 31
931- 01
9.10
9.07
9 09- 02
NalnFd
1362
13.48
13 48 - 09
908
907
9 08+ .01
NtGwlh
8 78
870
8 70- 10
1
1002
99*
.*- 02
TxFre
9 37
933
9 33 - 03
1
9.14
909
9 09- .04
Neuberger Berm
1
9.72
9.72
9.72+ .01
Energy n
16.97
16 60
16 80 - 12
10 17 10 10
14 45 14,33 13 75 13 62 10 85 10 83 9 50 9 42
8 74 8 72
9 94 9 91
9 68 . 9 63
10 38 10 30
11 19 11 10
10 65 10 58 9 20 9 12
11.45 1133
11 18 II 16 , 22 69 22 51
16 58 16 37 48 42 48 38
12 78 12 69 , 9 43 9 33
6 75 6 73
15 03 14 93 53 99 53 95
5 70 5 63
12 19 12 10 12 10
15 55 15 47 15 47 -
16 01 15 84 15 84
9 06 9,01 9,01 -
11 09 10 95 10 95-
12 89 12,80 12 80
10 00 10 00 10 00
9 48 9 42 9 42
8 86 8 85 8 86 02
14 18 13 99 13 99
7 30 7 22 7 23
9 38 9 27 9 27
02
Eqinc t
9 65
9 61'
961-
02
02
FIxAg t
9 64
9+9
9 59
04
02
FixCnn 1
9 50
9 46
94*
04
03
GNMA t
14 88
!4 76
I4 7*
0
15
Giobi t
10 10
10 02
10 02-
02
10
GiPGA 1
1062
10 57
10 57 -
01
01
GibRs I
9 23
9 '6
9 20 *
02
GovPI 1
9 43
9 35
9 35
07
07
GviPlll 1
9 05
8 97
897
05
0
GvtSc np
1005
100'
1001
03
16
G+hOp t ,
n 29
11 26
11 2. .
03
03
HiYid t
9 88
9 86
9 68
05
IncVr +
to 34
10 26
10 2*
07
21
MunAr; t
to 9?
10 94
10 94
02
08
MuGa 1
II23
II 20
11 20
01
,05
MunHY 1
10 50
10 48
10 49 '
02
04
Munin t
10 55
'0 52
10 52
01
02
MuMd t
10 40
10 40
10 40.
01
16
MunMA +
10 79
10 77
10 77 -
O'
09
MuMn 1
II 05
1)0-2
tl 04-
03
.12
MunMI 1
10,92
10 89
10.89
01
06
MuniMod 1
10 23
10 17
10 17
03
17
MuNC 1
10 60
1060
10 60-
02
14
MunNJ t
10.29
10 26
10 2*
MuNY 1
10 89
10 86
10 8*
01
09
AAuOr t
10 97
10 96
10 9*.
02
06
MunOh t
10 80
10 78
.10 78
0!
04
MuPa t
9 78
9 75
975.
01
07
NtMun t
1523
15 IB
15 18
OpG t
0 31
8 26
0 2*
04
to
Resch t
X 13 II
12 89
12 89
23
02
-Util 1
14 73
14 6?
14*7-
0!
20
Putnam Funds:
CCsArp
40 08
40 01
40 0*.
03
04
CCsDsp
41,62
41 49
41 5.
15
CalTax
1560
15 54
15 54
04
05
CaPres p
1173
II 69
II *9
03
04
Convert
14.49
14 41
14 41
O
07
EnqyRes
13,72
13 57
1357-
13
GNMA p
10 07
9 99
9 99
07
07
(jeorqe
12 91
12 82
12 82
07
02
Global p
16 32
16 21
14 24
04
02
Gro&lnc
1! 41
11 33
1133-
- 02
03
Health
19 33
19 05
19 05
32
.04
Highinc p
X 10 36
'0 20
10 20-
14
03
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14 63
14 63
14.43
01
08
HiVdll p
11 36
II 35
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02
06
Income
6 89
6 87
6 87
06
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1508
14 98
14 98
. 0*
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25 71
25 42
25 42-
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Invest
6 92
6 87
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12 05
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12 19
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12 06
1202
12 02
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12 07
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16 95
16 90
1690
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OTC Emgp
2513
24 90
24 90
- 26
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Option
858
850
8.+0
- 04
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Option II
9 16
9 08
9 08
- 05
TaxExpt
25 43
25 34
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13 89
13 89
.13 89
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TF In 1
14 34
14 28
14 28
03
II
USGt
X 13 94
13.77
13 77
- 15
08
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1798
17 80
17 80
16
09
Voyage
19 50
19 40
19 40
- 0
12
Quest Gov np
1151
11 46
11 4*
- 04
07
Ques'Fd RNC Group:
27 08
26 88
2*88
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9 08
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12 03
II 85
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It 34
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2 53
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CalTx n
10 39
10 37
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CapGt n
16 22
16 09
16 IN
13
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Develop n
20 53
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11 18
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11 10~
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Gen90 n
10 28
10 26
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Muni n
Glob! n
U 55
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GNMA n
14 58
14 48
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0
ExchFd n 11
Grwinc n
1333
1324
13 24
09
Growth n i
Income n
12 73
12 70
12 70
Invst r
In+ematl n
34 35
33 96
33 96 -
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Steadman Funds:
.MgdMun n
86*
8 65
8*5 +
01
Amlnd n
MA Tx
52 42
12 40
12 41 -
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Assoc n
NY Tx n
10,73
10 72
10 72
Invest n
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tl 13
11 10
11,11
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Oceang n
TxF0 n
,10 08
10 08
10 08
Stem Roe Fds:
TxFrVi n
0 4*
10 65
10*5
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10 79
'0 78
10 78
Discovr n
SeaqwOv n
10 18
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10.12 -
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GvtLpu n
Security Fuiids
HyMun n
Action n "
8 95
8 87
887
06
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Bor.d p
7 59
7 57
7 57
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4 85
4 82
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Inves*
8 50
8 45
8 45
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OmniFd
2 55
2 52
2 55
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*33
6 28
*29
Sped n
Selected Funds
Stock n X
AmShs np
14 0*
13 97
13 97 *
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TotlRet n X
SpiShs np
19 12
10 93
8 93-
20
Univrse n
Seligman Group:
Strategic Funds
Cap iFd
11 1*
>1 04
1104
15
GoidMn
CcioTax
701
700
00-
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ComSIk
1! 91
11 83
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10.20
10 IB
10 18
01
SlratO n X
FlaTax
. 690
6 88
6 88 *
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StrattnGth n
Growth Fd
4 49
4 42
4 42-
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Strong Funds:
Income
12 40
12 35
12 37 *
03
O'Scov
LaTx
?a?
7 87
7 8?-
01
Gov Sc n
MassT X
7 77
7 76
7 76 -
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Inco n
MdTx
7 53
7 52
7 53 -
03
Invsl
MichTx
8 to
3 07
8 07
Oppln+y StBond n
M.nnTx
7 64
7 62
7 62
MOTx
7 25
7 24
7 24
TFinc n
NallTx
7 79
7 77
7 77 *
02
To'al
NJ TE p
7 IS
7 12
7 12-
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TecumsehEq x
NYTax
7 76
7 74
7 74
Tecumsehlnc x
OhioTx
7 82
7 80
7 80
01
Templeton Group
OrTE
6 96
6 93
6 93
Foreqn
PaTxO p
49
7 45
7 45 *
01
Gib'l
CaTxHy
640
640
6 40
01
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CalTxO
6 46
6 44
6 44
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SCTE
736
7 35
7 35-
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GovGid p
7 24
7 18
7 10
04
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HiYBd p
7 11
7 10
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Thomson McKinn:
MiqSec p
6 82
6 77
6 77-
- 03
CvSecs t
Sentinel Group:
Global 1
Balanced
12 38
12 30
1230
05
Grwth 1
Bond
6 14
6 11
6 11-
- 03
Income 1
ComSIk
23 59
23 38
23 38
- 06
Opor t
GvSecs 1
950
94*
9 4*.
- 03
PrecMet
Growth
II 77
1162
11 62
- 16
TaxEx f
Sequoia n
39 35
39 20
39 20'
- 20
USGov 1
Sentry Fund
11 80
II *7
11 67-
.11
Trnsatllnc np
Shearson Funds
TrnsallGr np
ATIGt
48 59
48 21
48 21i
' 02
TreasFst n
AMI n )
< 102 02 101 17 101 17-
- 92
TruslFunds;
6 6* 6 59 6 59- M
7 64 7 59 7 59- 01
10 33 10 26 10 29+ <9 10 43 10 38 10 43+ M 4 91 4 87 417- .09
19 19 19 06 19 00- 10 13 65 13 59 13 59- ,12 7 87 7 80 7 06 + 01
79 0* 7900- *0 79 00 79 09- 70
2 14 210 2.10- 04
61 60 60
1 25 1 24 1.24- 02
3 20 3 12 3 12- 0
20 69 20 43
8 82 8 7*
9 70 962
1166 1165 965 962
10 47 I0J6 8 5* 8 51
8 84 8 82
8 93 8 79
15 12 1500 14 73 14 52 22 84 22 4* 13 09 12 94
20 43- 32 0 70- 07 9 *2- 00 11*5
9 *2- 02
10 40 - 01
8 51- 03 8 82- 01 8 79- 14 15 00- II 14 52- 22 22 40- 32 12 94- .22
4 94 4 83 4 90 + 00
3 00 2 84 2 90+ 15
4 27 4 07 4 22+ 10
24 38 24 12 24.12- .27 20 03 19 95 19 97 + 01
12 39 12 19 12 32+ .14
10 0* 10 04 10 05
11 99 11 97 11,97- 02 18 25 18 15 10 22+ .13 17 98 17 90 17 90+ 05 10 21 1020 10 31+ 01 9 38 9 38 9 30+ 01
20 17 20 08 20 11 + I
9 91 9 87 9 87- OS
10 04 9 98 9 90- 10
19 07 18 99 18 99- 22
38 50 38 35 38 47- 09
1201 1199 11.99- .02
13 98 13 91 1391- .14 10 21 10 17 10 31 + 02
14 58 14 52 14 55- 0*
101* 1013 10 34 10 24 14 02 13 84 9 84 9 78
1160 1153
9 92 9 *9
10 99 1095
9 52 9 47
10 91 10 80 14 91 14 77 9 41 9 39
10 13- 05
10 24- 0 13 04- 1* 9.70- 03
11 52- .04 90*+ ,10 1095- 01 9 47- 03 1082- 02 14.78+ 00 9 39- 01
17 81
17 66
17 67
IS
Rainbow n
5 45
5 43
5 43
20 64
20 35
20 37
26
ReaGra
14 54
14 53
14 53
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824
8 16
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15 68
15 62
15 62 -
09
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13 91
13 90
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9 08
9 06
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BlueCh p
9 48
946
9.16'
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26 77
26 53
26 sa
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2137
2121
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RT Fd nip
31 87
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13 85
13 81
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15,17
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Grovvlh p Rochester Fds:
24 43
24 11
24 11-
36
9 21
9 15
9 15-
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ConvGr p
9 45
9 35
9 35-
02
950
9 46
9 48
02
Cnvinc p
6 89
6 85
6 89 *
07
8 07
81
8 00
10
Growth p
7 25
7 13
7 19*
10
9 65
9 55
9 57
05
Muni p
15 98
1597
15 98
Tax p
1182
11 71
11 71-
07
9 36
9 37 -
02
Rodney Square:
1104
10 89
10 98 *
12
BnchUS np
890
8 74
8 74 -
08
14 03
13 95
13 95
Growth np
992
9 83
9 83-
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9 33
9 26
9 26 -
.06
InllEq np
11 08
1094
10 94-
,10
14 95
|4 79
14 79-
17
Royce Funds:
846
02
13 07
12 97
12 97-
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Inco 1
8 41
8.44-
10 34
10 33
10 33 -
02
Value f
8 35
8 32
8 32-
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856
8 51
8 51
04
TotRet 1
4 94
4 91
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10 30
10 21
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Rushmore Group:
Aqq+Gr Aprectn CalMun FundVal r Global HiYield LehCap Lehlnv SplGv t SPLL I MngdGv r MgMun NjMuni SLMOp t NY Mum SLPrcM SLSmCap SplCnv I SpGBd 1 Spf^l I SplCjro I SplPlus f SplSect 1 SplStr t SpecUtil I SpHIn t Splnll p SpMlq 1 SpTx I ShrDean np Sigma Funds: Capital p ISIGrth ISITrShs Income p Invest p
13 69 13 60 13 60 - 07 29 35 29 09 29 09 26
15 51 15 51 15 51 03 6 31 6 25 6 25 02
23 86 23 67 23 67 - 07 17 90 17 80 17.80 - 0
15 51 15 25 15 25- 29
16 20 16 07 16 07 - 05
11 29 11 26 11 26- 02 8 39 8 31 8 31- 05
12 35 12 26 12 26+ 06 15.12 15 11 15 111 01
11 99 11 93 11 93 02
49 38 48 67 48 67 - 68 16 09 16 08 16 09 * 04
16 78 16 43 16 66 - 01
14 35 14 36 14 32 + 03 1290 12 88 12 88- 04
17 21 17 12 17 12 - 0*
13 03 13 01 13 02
U 89 14 74 14 74 - 08
14 72 14 65 14 67 - 05
10 64 10 5* 10 5*- 04 14 58 14 4* 14 46 09
12 53 12 49 12 53 + 07
13 97 13 93 13 93 + 01 16 25 16 12 16 16* 14
11 0* 1097 10 97- 05 16 84 16 80 16 80 6 63
6 3* 6 47+ 08
8 50 8 43 8 43 - 07
6'43 6 38 6 38 - 05
10 76 10 68 10 68 + 07
8 47 8 43 8 43 04
10 44 10 36 10 36 - 09
Bdldx np LIdVBd X
ShlGv np InlGvt np Eqindx np x Value np X
20th Century Gift n Growth n Herlnv LTBond n Select n TxEInt n TxELT n Ultra USGv n Vista USAA Group: Cornst n :
Gold n 1
Grwth n i
Income n IncStk n Snblt n TxEHY n TxEIT n TxESh n Unified Mgmnt: General n Gwth n Inco n Indiana n MutI n
9 57 9 45 9 45- 18
9 93 9 83 9 83- 8
9 64 9 50 9 *4
9 64 9 47 9 47- .03
10 29 10 17 10 17- 18
9 87 9 79 9 79- 8
6 93 6 84
12 54 12 37 62* *21 91 95 91 50 27 91 27 69 97 26 97 14 97 3* 97 01 *90 *85 94 17 93 79 591 583
*93+ .85 12 37- 21 *23+ 83 91 SO- .23 27 *9- 23 97 14- 07 97 01- 89 * 85- 04 93 79- 31 5 85- 07
17 29 1*70 1*70- 45 8 87 8*5 8 7*+ 08
1199 11*2 11*2-3 1133 111 11 1*- II >0 39 10 30 10 30- 05 1* *9 15 90 15 90- 7 12 8 12 84 12 84 - 02 1185 11 83 11 83- 01 10 39 10 38 10 38
8 8* 8 85 8 85+ 01 19 68 19 49 19 49- 18 1105 1101 1101-04
9 0 9.07 9 07 + 01 14 65 14 52 14 52- 14
(Continued on B-24)
Expect lower insurance premiums and more liberal underwriting of certain
risk categories for a year or two. However, saving a few dollars today may
not make sense tomorrow. Why not?
Today's Bargains; Tomorrow's Empty Promises,
When the insurance market softens, its like the earth opens up. Many insurance agents emerge with one primary promise, Lower premiums. Whats wrong with that? Nothing, today.
What other considerations exist? What are the disadvantages? Where has this agent been hiding? Why wasnt he around to help when premiums escalated? Will he be able to help when premiums rise in the near future? Even more important; however, will this disappearing salesperson even be allowed to offer coverage in the near future? Probably not. Not at any price. And thats a dear price to pay.
Why does this happen? The insurance industry, like most industries, experiences cycles of profitability. Claims increase, losses occur, premiums increase and underwriting becomes more restrictive. Then profitability improves, premiums decrease and underwriting becomes more liberal. History repeats itself. The market will harden, once again. Probably in a year or two.
The enticement and lure of lower premiums hooked many insureds in the early 1980s. In the mid-1980s, the market hardened. The company so willing to offer reduced premiums either disappeared or refused to even offer coverage. Now, the disappearing salesperson has returned. But history repeats itself, doesnt it? Are you willing to jeopardize your insurability within the year?
Todays bargains may become tomorrows empty promises.
What should you do? Look for a knowledgeable, straight-forward representative to guide you.
Look to Fickling Insurance Associates. In all market conditions. Were Looking Out For You!
nCKLINQ INSURANCE ASSOCIATES
IDS ARUNGTON BOULEVARD GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA (919)756-8300
/ _
RJRStockholders:
WhatShouldYou DoNow?
The pending issues surrounding RJR/Nabisco are confusing. What will you do? Interstate/Johnson Lane wants to provide you the opportunity of determining what the various alternatives mean to your RJR/Nabisco stock.
Stop by any Interstate/ Johnson Lairie office on Monday, November 7th at 5:30pm. All of our North and South Carolina branches wl be offering a telephone conference that will feature Interstate/Johnson Lanes research an^dyst and other specialists. Our experts can help you clarify the choices you could
make and guide you toward the decisions that best suit your needs. We can also assist you in completing and processing the necessary paperwork, including the letter of transmittal.
If you are unable to attend the conference, please take advantage of our free RJR/Nabisco Summary Report. Call your local Interstate/Johnson Lane branch between 9am and 7pm Monday through Friday to request your free report. Or simply return the coupon and we will ma the Summary Report to you.
r
I Please send me your RJR/Nabisco
' Summary Report.
n
Name
Interstate/Johnson Lane
I Address
2003 s. Evans Street Greenville (919) 355-2226
L
CUy suite Zip ^
Ma to: Interetate/Johason Lane. 2700 NCNB Plaza. Charlotte. NC 2Ml^MmUor^N^kcU^ j
e IVreHSTAre/JOIIMSON iam? cohtokatkjn
- T~ ...--
I
MEMIfelHNKWYOHK STOCK AND OniEH IKINCIPAL KXCIIANGES/MCMDCR SIIC
Mutual Funds
(Continued from
United Funds:
Accumultiv Bond Continc GoldGvt GvtSec IntlGth
Highinc
(ilnc
Hifncll Income MunicpI MunHi NwCcpt Retire SciEngy Vanguard Utd Services: GBT n GNMA n GIdSh n Growth n Inco n LoCap n
1573 15 64 15 64- .09 9 48 9 42 9 42- .11
3 58 3 42 3.50* H
6 71 6 67 6.67- .04
9 99 9 94 9.95* .01
649 6.39 639- 09
Panic Buying Boosts Prices
By DAVID DISHNEAl Ap Business Writer
Cocoa futures prices roared to three-month highs Friday on New Yorks Coffee, Sugar & Cocoa Exchange on panic buying amid speculation that the world's leading producers were planning to withhold supplies from the market.
On other exchanges, livestock and meat posted strong gains; precious metals were mixed; energy futures were mixed; grains and soybeans were mostly lower and stock-index futures retreated.
Cocoa for deliverv in December, which had hit a 13-year-low near $1,100 per metric ton in late September, soared above $1,400 Friday and settled at $1,403. $94 above Thursdays final price. It was the highest close since Aug. 12.
It seems that everybody was buying - the trade, the speculators, the locals - everybody was buying and nobody was selling, said Arthur Stevenson, a cocoa market analyst with Pru(lential-Bache Securities Inc. in New York.
Analysts said two factors sparked the rally and both of them were related to the Ivory Coast, the worlds largest pro ducer and source of the most highly prized cocoa beans.
For much of this year, the Ivory Coast has withheld its cocoa from the world market, hoping to force prices higher.
New Doctors Discovery
Weight Loss Pill Approved for U.S.Gov1. Patent
Lazy Way to Lose Weight Already Sweeping U.S.
BtVERLY HILLS. CA (Specialj-An amazing new weight loss pill called , fat-magnet" has recently been devel- oped and perfected by two prominent diKtors at a world famous hospital in Los Angeles that reportedly guaran-' tees you steady fat loss and calorie reduction simply taking their tested and proven new pill.
The U.S. government has just approved the doctors claims for a hard-to-get Mtent that confirms there has never )een anything like their fat-bonding pill process before. Itisatolally new major
scientific breakthrough and is revolu-loss industry.
lionizing the weight
You Can **Eat Normally
Best of all, you can continue to eat your favorite foods and you dont have to change your normal eating habits. You can start losing fat and reduce calories from the very first day, until you achieve the ideal weight you desire without exercising.
Flushes Fat Out of Body
The new pill is appropriately called the fat-magnet pil because it breaks into thousands of particles, each acting like a tiny magnet, attracting and trapping many times its size in undigested fat particles. Then, all thetrappcd I ttitandca ories are naturally "flushed right out of your body because they
cannot be absorbed.
Within 2 days you should notice a change in the color of your stool, caused tw the fat particles being eliminated.
Automatically* I^se Fat , Accoidingtooneoftheinventors, Dr. , William Shell, heart .specialist and associate professor of medicine at UCLA medical school, the new fat-
* bonding process is a lazy way to 'lose weight because the pills alone
automatically reduce calories Iw eliminating dietary fat. It is 100% safe and not a drug.
The fat-magnet pills arc already
sweeping the country with glowing reports of weight loss from former!-
ext. W634 (PiidAdv i
7F M NWI
1 27 1 24 1,26 * 01
,72 70 71
9 45 9.41 9.41- 02
11 13 11 10 11 10- 01
8 71 8.70 8.70- 01
10 32 10 31 1031
8 05 8.03 8 03- 02 10 92 10 86 10 86- 06 13 39 13.32 13.32- 09 5 94 5 91 5 91- 02 19 09 19 00 19.00- 12
10 34 10.33 10 33* .01 1103 1096 10 96- 12
11 99 1193 11.93- 04
overweight people in all walks of li who are now slimmer, trimrrrer and more attractive again.
Now Available to the Public If y)u arc trying to lose 20. 50. 100 pounds or more, you can order your .supply of these no-risk highly successful fat-magnet pillsdirectly from the doctors' exclusive manufacturer only (includes optional calorie-reduction plan for even better results). Send $20 for a 90 pill supply (+%3 handling), or $35 fora ISOpill supply (+$3 hancUine), to: Fat-Magnet, 901o Wilshire Blvd., Dept. W634 Beverly Hills. CA 90211. {UttcondUioHat money-back guarantee if not 100% satisfied.) Visa, MasterCard and American Express OK. (Send card number, expire date, and signature.) For fastest service for credit card orders ONLY call anytime 24 hours, toll free 1(800) 527-9T0(k
GoldRes p Intllnv
Wrldlnc p R WrIdTrn p VanKampen Mar:
CATF p Growth p HiYld p lnsTF p TxFrHi p
4.68 4.803' .06
1151 I183t 34
9 42 9,44- 23
13.31 13.31- .12
134 94 134 24 134 24 * 26 84 39 83 58 83.58- 92 83 07 82.51 82.51- 25
11.13 1109 11 13+ 06
18.93 18.86 18.93+ 15
14.06 14.01 14.06+ Oi
USGwt p
icliange:
Vance EcL-CapExch n *,98.11 DepBst n 57.15
Divers n 104.30
14694
15 45 15.47+ 04
15 39 15.39- .15 13 50 13.51- .01 17.52 17.53 + 06
16 23 16.24 + 03 15.13 15.13-10
I Greer:
96 46 96 46-1 76 56.29 56.29- .66 103.70 103.77*- .17 145.66 145.66-102
21.15 20.95 20 48 20.29 9 92 9.86 91.50 90.39 6.31 6.29
20.95- .21 20.29- .22 9.86- .05 90.39-1.37 6.29- .05
9 89 9.89 9.89- .05
10.10 10.04 10.04- 06
15.22 15.12 15.12- .16 18.62 18.47 18.47- IS
10.19 10.06 10.06- 13
10.09 10.00 10.00- 14
12 16 12 04 12.04- .11
11 97 11.94 11 97+ .07
14.76 14.69 14.69- .06 11 83 11 74 11 74- 06 10.52 10.42 10.42- .06 9.72 9.60 9.60- 0
TREMENDOUS Group of Silk Artifical
CHRISTMAS
TREES
Up To
PRICE
Example
7V2 Ft. Canadian Pine
Reg $199
Stk XDM22385 or CP-77
6 Ft Canadian Pine
Christmas Tree^
69
Reg. $93.99 Stk. IfXDM22d84
4 inch Size
6aTMn PER BHKiH I
mini lights
JUSTUS* EACH NOW...
35 Light Set BUY FIRST SET AND GET THE SECOND SET-
clear OR MULTI-COLORED
Beautiful
AFRICAN
"sik. 1341001
EACH
Permanent SMk 9 Ft. Long
GARLAND
Stk. $82874
Permanent Silk
Poinsettia Bush
Reg.
$7.99
Permanent .Silk
Chnshnas
Wreath
Some As Low As
PINK WHITE RED BLOOMING
YCLAMEN
ALL
NGING BASKETS
Sik. $XUP82878
INCLUDING BOSTON FERNS BUTTERFLY NEPHATITIS PHILODENDRON
Sizes up to 72 Inches also
Great Cool Weather GIFT IDEA!
Reg. $12.99
Flowering CABBAGE &KALE
99 Each or
AZALEAS
in a multitude of colors
PINK
dogwood
NOW 1 Gal Size
Reg $3.99 each
I. Size
UVING TROPICAL
CHRISTMAS TREES
'NORFOLK ISLAND PINES
NOWS THE TIME TO PLANT
12 Full $4 ADO pack Tray I
4Ct
cellpk
each
Flowering
BRADFORD
PEAR
il. size
ORDER CHRISTMAS BOWS EARLY!
Reg.
$12.99 NOW
SUPPLY UMfTEDATTHIS PRICE - HURRY IN TODAY!
# llomiiciuisM6Msafy.Nwttwiay4rsoroMsr. WltmEa IF WOT PWESENT WILL BE NOTlFiEO BY PMQI,
1?
V... -4
THE DAILY
REFLECTORSouthern Taste For Clay Has Roots In Africa
By Kathy Eyre
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
LEXINGTON, Miss. - Onece Johnson tried hard to kick the habit. She took up smoking.. She began eating laundry starch as a substitute. But the old craving still lingered.
Johnson has to have a daily fix of dirt, particularly her favorite crunchy clay.
The 38-year-old woman is one of a dwindling number of clay eaters in America, perpetuating an African custom brought to this country by black staves.
Ive tried to wean myself away from it, says Johnson, showing a visitor the site of the. best-tasting dirt in her native Holmes County on the edge of the Mississippi Delta.
On a daily average. Id say Id eat a tablespoonful, just enough to get a taste m my mouth, like pinching tobacco.
An authority on dirt-eating is Dr. Dennis Frate, a medical an-
thropologist and program director of the University of Mississippis Rural Health Research Program in nearby Goodman.
Its analogous to eating potato chips, Frate says. A snack food is what it is.
Johnson, a staff member at the states Shelter Workshop for the Handicapped in Lexington, says dirt tastes like...well, dirt.
It really doesnt have a significant taste, she says. You know when it rains how the earth smells. It tastes to me similar to what it smells like.
Frate conducted a study in 1971 that found that one out of four adult women in Holmes County ate dirt regularly. He said dirt-eating has been reported throughout the South, though he knows of no recent studies.
For unknown reasons, Frate says, few men eat dirt in America, while both men and women eat dirt pellets sold today in the markets of West Africa. . , ,
Although there is a slight risk of ingesting parasites or impacting the colon with large amounts of clay, Frate says the practice generally isnt harmful to the eaters health.
Frate conducted a follow-up study of dirt eaters four years ago, which was published by the New York Academy of Sciences. The study showed that most Holmes County dirt eaters had switched to potentially harmful substitutes such as laundry starch or baking soda, which have a texture similar to the dirt.
He says the substitutes are par-ticulary threatening because they contribute to high blood pressure. Johnson says doctors told her that
women, particularly when pregnant, craved the dirt because of a nutritional deficiency. But she never believed that because she eats a balanced diet and continued wanting dirt long after her babies were born.
After studying blood samples of both dirt eaters and non-eaters, Frate concluded that the nutritional status of the two groups didnt differ statistically. The study refuted the long-held belief that malnutrition contributed to the practice, an idea Frate said was first advanced in a New Orleans medical journal in the 1850s by a doctor studying the health of slaves.
Cravings? Well, sure, Frate says. Im an Italian-American and I get cravings for pasta at least twice a month. Ive got to have my pasta. Its the same thing. Theres not a physiological urge that tells me I need this. I just like how it tastes.
But Frate says dirt-eating is probably going out of vogue, even in the rural South.
I think when this generation of women those 45 and older is gone, its going to be unheard of.
But Johnson notes there is visible evidence that dirt eaters are far from extinct. She points to a scooped-out hillside along Mississippi Highway 17 about two miles southeast of Lexington. Its one of two sites she knows of where local people continue to get dirt to eat.
Not just any dirt will do. It has to be the right kind of crunchy clay. Frate says the most-popular eating dirt is a light-brown clay known scientifically as red-yellow podzolic soil.
Johnson says she knows of a few people who mail shoe boxes full of local dirt to relatives who cant find suitable sites up North.
(See DIRT, Page C-2)Tar Heels
Eschew Clay For Real Dirt
By Clay Deanhardt
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Eating dirt.
Dirt eating.
Consuming clay.
Whatever you call it, to a large number of people it is a strange, misunderstood habit laced with folk tales and traditions. To others, however, eating dirt is a normal part of everyday life.
Dr. Peter Lichstein, an internist and associate professor of medicine at the East Carolina University School of Medicine, has informally studied dirt eating in eastern North Carolina as part of his investigation into his patients beliefs about health care and illnesses. He says that , while many dirt-eaters are unsure how their habit began, others use dirt, or more commonly clay, for medicinal purposes.
Dirt eating tends to be part of the rural south and especially the black population, he said. Lichstein said most dirt-eaters are women, but the practice is sometimes also found among men.
Lichstein said he has heard of some dirt eating in the Pitt County area, but was unable to name any specific cases.
The New York Times has reported that dirt eating was brought to the Americas by Africans captured during the slave trade, a fact they say explains why the practice is mostly centered among southern black families. Today, in Asia, Africa and India, it is still possible to buy clay tablets (washecl and sometimes even sculpted into small figurines) for medicinal purposes.
Lichstein said dirt-eating, or geophagy, is one manifestation of a
PETER LICHSTEIN
common psychological disorder known as pica, the chronic and compulsive eating of non-foods. The most commonly known pica, Lichstein said, is the often seen habit of children eating paint from wooden objects. Other picas have involved the eating of gravel, chalk or paint chips.
Other doctors disagree with Lichstein, claiming traditional dirt eating in a cultural setting is not a disorder.
Most doctors do agree, however, that geophagy often revolves around menstrual cycles and pregnancy.
I often found women had their first dirt-eating experience when they had their first period, Lichstein said. It also occurs more frequently during pregnancy. Its a craving.
Even though most practitioners eat some type of clay taken from seldom-trod fields, Lichstein said they will insist that they eat dirt, an(l not clay.
It tastes like rain when it first hits dry dirt, a Sanford woman told him, Lichstein said the woman, who learned of the practice from other women in her community when she was a child, would take the clay she found and bake it to kill germs before she would eat it.
The woman, he said, often attended social functions where clay was served in small pieces. The people at these events would suck on the clay, closely mimicking the way some people chew tobacco.
She told Lichstein the clay would checte-you for diarrhea, and that if often slowed the flow of a woman's menstrual cycle. She also told him
(See DOC TOR. Page ( -2)
Carefully Crafted Tools Are Collectors Passion
l;______ ...I... ninnp
By Dennis Patterson
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
RALEIGH - For many people, antiques mean furniture. But to Sam Palmer, antiques mean the tools that made the furniture.
Old-tinie furniture makers used good wood in what they produced, says Palmer, president of the Mid-Atlantic Tool Collectors Association. But the very best wood they could find went into their tools, because the tools had to last a
longtime. ,
The tools around his living room back him up - an early hand drill made of ebony wood and brass; a small plane
made of lignum vitae, a wood so dense it wont float; the rosewood handle on a small Stanley plane.
For Palmer, old tools are a passion he developed in Massachusetts after he was forced by illness to retire in 1970.
I am absolutely the last person in the world you would expect to be interested in tools, says Palmer. I graduated from Virginia with a degree in business administration and spent my whole career in electronics.
When I had to retire, I didnt know which end of a hammer to use to hit the nails. I started going to flea markets around the Boston area and found the old tools to be just fascinating. _
For a while, I was the only one around the Cape Cod area who was buying them at auctions, and you could buy them for next to nothing. Then other people started getting interested in them, and the prices started going up.
Soon after Palmer moved to Raleigh, he found others who shared his passion. He and three other collectors started the association four years ago. It now has about 300 members in 21 states.
It is the most diverse group you could imagine, everything from ditch diggers to neurosurgeons, Palmer says. We have people whose primary interest is in using tools, who love to see them work. And we have the true collector, wh(e
primary interest is in researching and restoring old tools and then putting them in a showcase.
The association, he says, is a way to help educate people about tools.
Most people nave no concept of how much tools are worth, Palmer says. Thats the thing about it, you know there are old tool boxes layii^ around in basements that people dont think are worth anything.
For example, he says a Stanley No. 1 plane in good condition is worth $1,000 to $1,400. But, he adds, it has no markings, so you have to know what youre looking for.
Theres no one left that even knows
why they made that plane. says Palmer. Its too small for a mans hand, too small to use. Some think it may have been used to show children about tools, or maybe as a salesmans model.
Palmer says most people narrow their focus soon after they start collecting.
When you first get the bug, you collect every old tool in sight, he says. But after a while, you find out there are too many tools out there and you arent going to be able to collect them all. So you start specializing in one way or another.
Palmer says the association wants to > research distinctly Southern tools.
'* 1
Q^2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday, November 6.1988
Miss Ayscue Is Wed To Mr. Matthews
The wedding ceremony of Judy Buck Ayscue of Bethel and Elwood Earl Matthews of Mount Olive took place Saturday at 3 p.m. in the Black Jack Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church.
The double-ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Ralph Brown.
Parents of the couple are Essie Ree Buck and the late Herman 0. Buck. Allie Matthews and the late Mack Carl Matthews of Turkey.
Organist Carol Smith and vocalist Alice Medlin presented wedding music.
Michelle Renee Ayscue was maid of honor for her mother. Betty Buck Merritt of Carrollton, Va., sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids included Cindy Buck Edwards and Karen Buck, nieces of the bride, ^nd Lora Buck Landreth, cousin of the bride, all of Greenville. The flower girl was Kimberly Landreth.
The best man was Elbert R. Overton of Mount Olive. Ushers were Charles R. Buck, brother of the bride, Charles Buck II, nephew of
the bride, of Greenville, Matt O'Neal of Smithfield, and Larry Matthews of Warsaw, brother of the bridegroom. The ring bearer was Brien Landreth.
Given in marriage and escorted by her son, Tony Ayscue of Bethel.' the bride wore a tea-length ivory lace over satin gown. It had a round neckline and fitted bodice with long sleeves of lace trimmed with seed pearls. The full skirt featured an ivory satin bow at the hipline. She wore a wide brim hat with a fingertip veil, lace and seed pearls. She carried a fan bouquet of mixed silk flowers.
Bridesmaids and flower girl wore lace over satin royal blue tea-length dresses. Bridesmaids carried fans of mixed silk flowers.
The mother of the bride wore a formal mauve satin dress trimmed with seed pearls. The mother of the bridegroom wore a white formal dress. Both wore silk flower corsages.
Birdseed bags were given out by Jaymie Piland and Brien Landreth.
A pig picking was given after the
Got It Together Draws Some Fire
Dear Abby: Id like to respond to Got It Together in Iowa, whos had it up to her eyeballs with supermoms who work outside the home and entrust the care of their children to others. Shes angry because mothers who stay home are looked down upon, while supermoms are praised and respected.
I am a working mother, but Id never call myself a supermom. I envy all those women who can stay home and raise their children. Id have given anything to have had the chance, but my sons father left us when Todd was 5 months old. I could either go on welfare or work two jobs. I chose the two jobs.
I worked 70 to 75 hours a week for six years with no child support or outside aid. The first few months I left my home at 4 a.m. and walked to the sitters house, carrying my tiny baby. I continued to walk to work, arriving at 7 a.m. I did this until I could afford to buy a second-handcar.
Ive worked my way up; now Im able to make it with one job. 1 am a den mother for Todds Cub Scout troop. Hes a wonderful kid smart, well-behaved and lovable. We read together, hike, laugh, argue, play games and make jelly. Im no supermom. Im normal. And there are a lot of other single working mothers just like me. Keeping It Together In Michigan Dear Abby : Three cheers for Got It Together in Iowa. I was a schoolteacher for five years, but gave it up when I had my first child. Now I have four.
Please spare me the have-to-work excuses. I know too many supermoms who live in $200,000 homes, have a BMW in the driveway, a swimming pool in the backyard and take European vacations. Meanwhile, theyre paying strangers to raise their kids. Lets get back to raising our own families, wearing less expensive clothes, driv-
Lalik-Cameron Couple Exchange Vows In Saturday Morning Wedding Ceremony
_ I - TVio KriHo crHiintpH frnm
Dear Abby
Abigail Van Buren
ing ecor.oii'iy cars and doing what women were meant to do being homemakers and full-time mothers.
I wouldnt dream of giving the responsibility and fun of raising my children to anyone else. Its the most fulfilling and rewarding job in the world. - Got It Together In Atlanta Dear Abby : I just read the letter from Got It Together in Iowa, who gets no respect because shes a stay-at-home mom. OK, now, everybody listen:
Some women have to work. They need the extra money, or theyre supporting their family on their own.
Some women want to work. They love their families, but the daily domestic scene is not for them. They prefer the challenge of the business or professional world. Good for them!
Same women prefer to stay home. They enjoy housekeeping, cooking and being a full-time mother. This is very hard work, but they find it fulfilling. Good for them!
Not all women who work outside the home are pampered executives with painted fingernails, designer clothes, neglected husbands and latchkey kids.
Neither are all housewives brainless, frumpy women who walk around in their housecoats and curlers saying, Yes, dear, to their husbands and yelling at their kids.
Hooray for the stay-at-home woman! Hooray for the career woman! Do as you please, but dont belittle the woman who chooses the other road. Live And Let Live In Long Beach Dear Live: Hooray for you! You settled this controversy very well. Congratulations!
Universal Press Syndicate
MRS. MATTHEWS
rehearsal by the bridegroom and friends. A reception was given by the brides mother and friends. Assisting in serving were Edna Mills, Shirley Buck and Nancy Piland.
The couple will live in Bethel after a wedding trip to the mountains.
The bride works at the Family Practice Center in Bethel and the bridegroom works at Heave Duty Electric in Goldsboro.
Doctor
(Continued from page C-1)
she felt doctors were ignorant about matters concerning clay.
Doctors, maybe, but not chemists. Apparently the Sanford woman was right about clay having some checking powers: One of the main ingredients in the medicine Kaopec-tate is kaolin, a type of clay used in some ceramics.
Lichstein said the practice is often found among people with an iron deficiency, indicating dirt eating might be craved as an iron substitute. Instead, he said, the clay binds iron, zinc and other important minerals, keeping them from entering the blood stream, which can lead to anemia.
There are also nutritional dangers, he said, if clay is used as a substitute for regular nutritional food. He also said there is always a risk the dirt will carry eggs of parasitic worms.
Less common, but just as dangerous, is the chance the clay could accumulate and block the intestines requiring surjgery, he said.
Geophagy is also a danger for patients with kidney problems, since many clays are high in potassium and most kidney patients already have to diet to maintain a low potassium level for certain kinds of treatments.
For the most part doctors have said that moderate dirt eating is neither harmful or helpful to the average person. More dangerous, they warn, are real picas such as children eating leaded paint.
Lichstein said he tried a clay tablet once, while he was conducting his investigations. His opinion?
It tast^ pretty much like dirt.
Dirt
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CROTON FALLS, N.Y. - Claire Elizabeth Cameron and Christopher Albert Lalik were united in marriage Saturday at 11 a.m. in St. Josephs Church. The Rev. Edmund Burke conducted the double-ring ceremony.
Prente of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Edmund J. Cameron of Shenorock, N.Y., and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lalik of Greenville, N.C.
Jane OConnor of Pittsfield, Mass., was matron of honor for her sister. Bridesmaids included Amy Oja of Holden, Mass., sister of the bride, Susan Lalik of Chapel Hill, N.C., sister of the bridegroom, and Patti Schiavo of White Plains, N.Y.
Jennifer OConnor, niece of the bride,* was flower girl and Michael OConnor, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer. Both are from Pittsfield.
The best man was Rich Herbst of Maryland. Ushers included Billy Lalik and Jimmy Lalik of Whitestone, N.Y., cousins of the bridegroom, and Jimmy Cameron of Bellville, N.J., brother of the bride.
Dan Simpson was vocalist for the ceremony.
The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a white Victorian gown with a high neckline and long sleeves. She carried a bouquet of white roses, babys breath and stephanotis. Her halo of white silk flowers had ribbon streamers down the back of the veil.
The attendants wore long-waisted sapphire blue taffeta dresses and carried bouquets of yellow roses, babys breath and stephanotis.
A reception was held at the Putnam Country Club in Mahopac, N.Y.
The couple will live in Norwalk, Conn., after a wedding trip to Aruba.
Thf hriHp ornHiiatpH frnm State University of New York, and is employed at the Continental Can Co. in Norwalk. The bridegroom is employed at the James River Corp. in Norwalk. He graduated from the University of North Carolina and Darden School at the University of Virginia.
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Frate attributes the craving for dirt simply to early childhood eating habits. Johnson agrees. She says her children dont eat dirt because they grew up in urban Jackson.
Its a universal practice, Frate says.
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Saturday Double-Ring Ceremony Unites Mr. Day And Miss Creech
LA GRANGE Patricia Lynn Creech and Richard Clifton Day were united in marriage Saturday at 4:15 p.m. McGee Creech conducted the double-ring ceremony.
Mr. and |drs. Billy R. Creech of La Grange and Hazel Briggs Day of Roxboro and the late Thomas C. Day are parents of the couple.
Vocalist Jamison Sutton and organist Carol Murphy presented music for the ceremony.
Rhonda L. Joyner of Greenville was honor attendant. The bridesmaid was Muriel T. Flanagan of Greenville.
Sarah Price of Goldsboro, cousin of the brid, was flower girl and Kyle Barnhart of Harrisburg. Pa., nephew of the bridegroom, was ring bearer,
Mickey Quinn of Beulaville was best man and ushers included Dickie Haddock and Dan Sweeney, both of Greenville.
Sally F. Howell of La Grange presided at the register.
The bride wore a floor length gown with a cathedral train of satin and beaded alencon lace. The fitted bod; ice featured a sweetheart neckline, leg omutton sleeves and basque waist. Alencon lace motifs embellished with pearls and sequins outlined the neckline and appliqued the bodice. Beaded lace cut-out motifs aborned the sleeves and a double bow accented the waistline. A beaded lace cut-out medallion accented the skirt front. She wore a derby styled hat with Venise lace
Polls Have Taken Their Toll On Her
motifs trimming the crown and brim. Silk flowers' and lily-of-the-valley interspersed with pearl sprays accented the turned up brim. She carried a bouquet of white roses.
Attendants each wore a tea-length gown of teal colored jacquard satin fashioned with a jewel neckline, fitted bodice and three-quarter length sleeves.
The flower girl wbre a white satin tea-length dress with a teal colored sash. She carried a white basket of mixed flowers. s
A reception was held in the church fellowship hall. Aimts of the bride and sisters of the bridegroom assisted in serving.
The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip.
The bride is a graduate of Wayne Community College and is employed by Womack Electric Supply Co. in Greenville. The bridegroom is owner and president of American In-
Rabbitt Show
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Country music singer Eddie Rabbitt ans to perform in his native New York City on Jan. 27 for the first time in 10 years.
Rabbitt, who was born in Brooklyn and spent his early songwriting years in the borough, is scheduled to entertain at the Bottom Line nightclub in Manhattan, publicist Kathy Gangwisch said Thursday.
His hits include I Love a Rainy Night and Drivin My Life Away.
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SKI ASPEN SPECIAL
. I dont know about you, but Election Day cant come a day too soon for me. Ive got a case of Poll Paralysis that may never get well.
Every 15 seconds since the conventions of last summer, pollsters . have taken the voters emotional temperatures and translated them into a win or lose column. The result; Polls have taken their toll on me.
It wasnt so bad years ago when there were only a couple of pollsters, but now its down to some reporter surveying four white-collar workers in leather loafers as they exit a restroom at a Denny's in Los Angeles.
When I went on a vacation out of the country a couple of weeks ago, I thought it would be great to get away from polls. Instead, I had withdrawal symptoms. I woke up at night wondering how Bush was doing in Texas and what the Kennedy remark did for Bentsen. I was disoriented and confused not knowing if I was a majority or a minority. I asked a stranger, How do the polls go in America? He said. Dukakis said he doesnt believe in polls. I nodded. That means Bush is ahead this week. The only time a candidate doesnt believe in polls is when hes behind in them.
Does anyone ever wonder about 'the people the pollsters query? Who lare they? I know a lot of people, and I not one of them has ever been polled \ " me included. Is this a full-time job for them? And what will they do after next Tuesday?
I have a theory that most of the people surveyed are old Nielsen families who used to tabulate what they watched on television and canceled every show I ever liked Why should I believe them now?
Not only is the constant assault of percentages making me sick, Im not sure polls have a place in a na-rtional election. I had a friend run-Ining for office who walked into a hotel 45 minutes after our polls clos-I ed and was told by a local reporter -that Dan Rather in New York had
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A rehearsal dinner was held in Goldsboro given by the mother of the bridegroom. A shower and pig picking was given for the couple prior to the wedding.
February 1-7
Branch's Beauty Salon
At Wits End
Erma Bombeck
just declared her a loser and then was asked how she felt about that.
I think the polls have taken away something very precious that rightfully belongs to the American voter - the right to think and to arrive at a personal decision because he feels its the right thing to do, not because he is unsure of himself and figures the majority knows more than he knows or his vote wont count against the odds anyway .
I want to go back to the days when I went to bed without knowing who our president would be until morning. I want to hear it trom him, not Lesley Stahl.
Im not going to take a poll of how many of you would like to cool it on this practice. But lor those of you who agree with me, the next time someone sticks a microphone in your lace as you exit the polls and asks, How did you vote?" tell him its none of his business. Itll make him crazy.
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Club Has Program On Planting Bulbs
A program on planting bulbs was given by Lynda Harrington at the Brook Valley Garden Club meeting.
She demonstrated proper ways inside and outside planting. A slide presentation on bulbs blooming in Holland was included.
Mrs. Joe London, Mrs. Bo Norling, Mrs. Ricky Schultz and Mrs. Marshall Whitehurst were recognized as new members.
The clubhouse will be decorated Nov. 28 for the Christmas holidays.
The next business session will be held in January.
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Engagements Announced
Club Learns About Wines
A wine seminar and tasting program was provided by Bob Simon for the meeting of the Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club.
As a club project, the Wintergreen School sign will be landscaped. Susan Ferrante and Deborah McVay will be chairmen of the Christmas project, sponsoring two needy fami-lies.
Club directories are available and Nov. 16 is deadline for newsletter information. Glenda McLawhorn vyill be overall chairman for the tasting tea to be held March 18 and Debbie Bissette will coordinate the fashion show.
JVaite-Chaney
rsula G, Waite of Fayetteville an-bounces the engagement of her baughter, Ursula Rosalinda Waite. Jo Thomas Hogan Chaney, son of JVlr. and Mrs. Tom Chaney of JGnston. The bride-elect is also the daughter of the late Nelson Allen ,Waite. The wedding will take place March 4.
Whitehurst-Gardner Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Lloyd Whitehurst of Plymouth announce the engagement of their daughter, Marie Annette Whitehurst, to Dr. Jerome Batchelor Gardner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvard Batchelor Gardner of Rocky Mount. A Dec. 31 wedding is being planned.
White-Clark
Mr. and Mrs. J. Marshall White of Elizabeth City announce the engagement of their daughter, Michelle Tyree White, to Jeffery Lynn Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Clark of Bethel. A Dec. 11 wedding is being planned.
i '
jNorris-Plaster Couple Are Wed Saturday At River Forest Manor
Outterbridge-Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Warren B. Outter-bridge of Greenville announce the engagement of their daughter, Melanie Denise Outterbridge, to James Carlton Roberts, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts of Durham. A Dec. 31 wedding is being planned.
'^edin^Taes
cuStm icmSd 7mkfmScrStci S30-067X
^BELHAVEN - River Forest Manor was the setting for the wed-jding ceremony of Patricia Anne aster and W. Timothy Norris, both of Greenville at 3 p.m. Saturday. .Tbe Rev. Mike Isbell conducted the jceremony.
'The bride was given in marriage J)y her brothers. Bill and Jim Plaster. Lisa Bradley of Plantation, Fla., and Cheryl Ebert of Winston-alem were honor attendants. Laura leegins of Morehead City, Sandra Mertes of Mooresville, cousin of the jj)ride, Marcie Braxton of Raleigh, Gathy Kilpatrick of Greenville, Jenny Sharpe of Wilson and Jan Bowling of Winstori-Salem were bridesmaids. Natalie Bowling of Winston-Salem was the flower girl.
* Best men were Johnny Joyner of High Point and Joe Joyner of Elizabeth City, brothers of the bridegroom. Ushers were Bill Plaster and Jim Plaster of Winston-Salem, brothers of the bride^ary Tharrington of Tarboro, and Stfeve Gulftis, Nicky Harris and Lee Moore, all of Greenville. Jordan McCumber of Carolina Beach, nephew of the bridegroom, was the ring bearer.
. Organist Matt Plaster of Winston-Salem, nephew of the bride, ,and a string quartet from Greenville 'presented music for the ceremony .
Kathy Smith, cousin of the bride, directed the wedding and Meg
MRS. NORRIS
Laughinghouse presided at the guest book.
The bride is the daughter of the late Anne and Don Powell and the late Maj. Larry Plaster. Pat and Ray Joyner of Greenville and Wallace Norris of Asheville are parents of the bridegroom.
The bride wore a formal sheath gown of white silk satin and reembroidered alencon lace encrust^ with pearls and iridescents. The fitted bodice had a jewel neckline which plunged to the waistline in
4
Wedding Guidelines
A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflector. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must b submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an Announcement will be printed.
Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a one column picture. During the second week, a one column picture will be used with a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.
Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.
Patient Circle
The Patient Circle of the International Order of the Kings Daughters and Sons meeting will be held Thursday at 2:30 p.m. in the home of Dr. Mary Lois Staton.
Major Lillie Woolard of The Salvation Army will be speaker.
The opera Faust" by Charles Gounod was first performed in Paris in 1859.
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back and was accented with pearls and crystals. Pearls and crystals accented the sleeves. A double bustle and chapel-length train edged in alencon lace accented the skirt. She wore a cascading veil with sprays of silk flowers and pearls as her headpiece. Her gown was designed by Danny Taylor. She carried a cascade bouquet of calla lilies, white roses, stephanotis, babys breath and lily-of-the-valley.
The attendants wore black polished taffeta tea-length dresses styled with fitted bodices, sweetheart necklines and basque waistlines. The skirts were gathered and the cap sleeves were white fluted ruffles. Each carried a cascade bouquet of white anthuriums and stargazer lilies accented with lily-of-the-valley.
After a wedding trip, the couple will live in Greenville.
The bride is owner of the Blind Design, Inc. of Greenville and the bridegroom is employed by Procter and Gamble in Greenville.
A reception was held at the Greenville Shrine Club, with music presented by Aurora the Crowd of Raleigh.
A rehearsal dinner was held Friday at Riverside Steak Bar for family, wedding party and out-of-town guests.
Engagement
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene P. Crone of Washington, N.C., announce the engagement of their daughter, Marcia Katharine Myers Crone, to Philip Fredrick Johns, son of Mr. and Mrs. Altman Johns of Washington, N.C. The wedding will take place Dec. 17.
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Archaeological Research Carried Out At Nuclear Reservation
By Mcholas K. Geranios
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
RICHLAND, Wash. - Archaeologists are starting to study Wanapum and Palouse villages up to 2,500 years old, and more modern non-Indian settlements, that have been preserved largely because of national security.
The 126 archaeological sites 20 of them non-Indian lie within the 570-square-mile Hanford reservation
that makes fuel for nuclear weapons.
IPs an irony that the protection offered Hanford because of its national defense role allowed these sites to be protected, said James Chatters, who was hired last year as the first Hanford archaeologist.
The majority of archaeological deposits throughout this region have been destroyed or covered by hydroelectric development, agricultural activities and domestic and industrial construction, Chatters said as
he crouchedinside a stone huntin^g blind created by Indians thousands of years ago.
The heavy security that kept the public out of the sprawling federal plutonium production site for more than 40 years also preserved a collection of Indian villages, cemeteries and artifacts.
The arid Hanford site was once home to 3,000 Wanapum and Palouse Indians, who lived along the Columbia River and stalked deer and salmon. They went to reservations
The Daily Reflector/Jerry Raynor
An Inviting Autumn Lane
Dirt lanes that branch off main highways in eastern North Carolina invite rural strolling at its finest, especially in autumn when leaves add canopies of brilliant color. Often such lanes will wind through two or three miles of forests, open fields and meadowlands.
Down Under Audiences Loved Mark Twains Special Humor
By Alex Dominguez
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
STARKVILLE, Miss. - Mark Twains 15-week lecture tour of Australia and New Zealand in 1895 not only revealed the extent to which the famed humorist was loved outside the United States, but replenished his lagging finances, according to a new book.
He had more than one reason for making the trip - one of the last world tours he made, said Miriam Shillingsburg, who retraces the trip in At Home Abroad, published by the University Press of Mississippi. It appeared in bookstores last month.
A financially-strapped Twain toured Australia and New Zealand in 1895, making nearly 30 stops, while on a lecture tour of the world.^At the time. Twain was facing the bankruptcy of his publishing company and the failure of a venture to produce an automatic typesetting machine.
Twain, who was about $200,000 in debt before the tour, put himself in the black with the proceeds from the tour and a resulting book, Shillingsburg said.
Twain was met by dignitaries, who honored him at lavish receptions, and by commoners, who showed up in great numbers at his lectures. A crowd of 2,000 appeared at a lecture in Sydney, and attendance at other stops averaged over 1,000, Shilling3burg said.
They saw Twain as the para
mount American humorist. He was synonymous with American humor, Shillingsburg said. They were interested in the exaggeration and tall tales, and the totally deadpan style he used in telUng those stories."
But not all of Twains material went over big, Shillingsburg found. Twain had to delete or tailor some of his stories to accommodate his audiences Down Under.
He had several jokes, one about the Milky Way for example, which went over real flat, she said. He finally found out no one understood it because you cant see the Milky Way down there.
Twain toured Down Under during the last 15 weeks of 1895 and often commented on the reversed seasons in the Southern Hemisphere and the intense heat of the Australian summer, Shillingsburg said.
"If you in Australia have this kind of weather in the middle of December, what must you have in July, Twain told several audiences.
Twain also wrote in More
Tramps Abroad, about the compressed brand of English spoken in Australia and the mayor of a town who said Q and Km during a conversation.
Then 1 saw Q is the end of the phrase 1 thank you; Km is the end of the phrase, You are welcome, Twain wrote.
The Mississippi State University professor of English went to Australia with her family as a Fulbright lecturer in American literature to a university in Canberra. Shillingsburg, who had previously taught several courses on Twain, came up with the idea for the book while retracing Twains trip in Australia and New Zealand with her family.
Shillingsburg based the book on letters, newspaper accounts and notes made by Twain, which she found during her travels. ,
Shillingsburg thinks one of the reasons Twain was so popular Down Under is because of the similarity between rural America and rural Australia.
and up to 2,000 whites moved in at the turn of the century. But the area remained largely empty until the government created the nuclear reservation in 1943 as part of the Manhattan Project.
Officials for Battelles Pacific Northwest Laboratories, which contracts most Hanford research, recently arranged the first press tour of archaeological sites Reporters were taken to the remains of a large Indian village and to the hunting blind, essentially a round stone hiding place built into the side of a canyon where hunters waited to kill passing deer.
They are among the most dramatic remains of 10,000 years of human activity in the area, said Chatters, who is developing a plan to manage and preserve the sites. There are probably more intact archaeological sites here than anywhere else in the U.S. The majority of the sites dont seem to have been disturbed.
Perhaps the most important discovery was the site of a large Wanapum Indian village, which at one time had at least 60 housepits and may have been occupied for 2,500 years, he said. It is one of the two largest in the Northwest, along with the Strawberry Island site at the mouth of the Snake River.
The village is now a series of circular depressions, overgrown with weeds, along with tool fragments, animal bones and other signs of human habitation.
The homes were pits dug into the ground and covered with wood and mat roofs, averaging about 400 square feet and sheltering around a dozen people. Chatters said. There has been no excavation of the site yet.
Hanford was where the Wanapum prophet Smohalla held the first washat dance, which became central to the Washane religion still practiced by some Indians on the nearby Colville, Nez Perce, Umatilla, Warm Springs and Yakima Indian reservations. Chatters said.
But the same security that kept out looters also kept area tribes from sacred religious sites. Those restrictions have eased with the end of plutonium production, and negotiations are under way for more access.
While part of Chatters job is advising the Department of Energy on Indian concerns, the tribes do not fully support his work. Were seen as gravediggers by the Indians," he said.
Non-Indian sites include the former townships of White Bluffs, Hanford and Ringold, whose residents were turned out of their homes in the 1940s in a parallel with the Indian relocation a few decades earlier.
Also, Chatters said, the nine reactors that produced plutonium, in
cluding the material for the bomb that destroyed Nagasaki, are historic. The B Reactor, the first at Hanford, is being considered for preservation and development as a national historic site.
Our purpose is not to judge the social or political merits of what we're preserving, he said. The reactor's importance is much greater than the hunting blinds, which fed a few families.
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Madagascan Names With A Musical Ring
Residents of the island nation of Malagasy, formerly Madagascar, often have a very musical sounding single long name or a long name preceded by a simpler first name.
Typical of such names are those of Rainibetsimisaraka, an independence leader; Colonel Richard Ratsimanravak. young head of state
who died at 42 in 1975; Rainan-driamampandry. a foreign minister in the 1890s; two noted 20th century military figures, Albert Ran-driamaromanana and Avana Ramanantoanina, and a 19th century public figure, Joseph Ravoahangy Andriana valona.
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C-6 The Daily Reflector,Greenville, N.C. Sunday, Novembers, 1988 * t 1
Roger Tory Peterson Inspired Americans To Study tiiros
' . , u.i.rcnn .Pknnwlpdees his together, witH aFFOWS pontiiig out .Jje
By Darren Dupp
TllK ASSOCIATED FMtESS
JAMESTOWN, N.Y. - Roger Tory Peterson, artist and bird lover, started a revolution 60 years ago in the hilly meadows and woods surrounding this small city in upstate New York.
A walk in the woods hasnt been the same since.
It was here that Peterson found the inspiration for an epic work, "A Field Guide to the Birds, a book that revolutionized nature study. It took ornithology out of the laboratory and made the feathered, fanciful world of the treetops more accessible to the common man.
Petersons guidebook is found in more than three million homes and libraries and is considered one of the 1 main reasons 60 million Americans ! take an interest in birds.
, More important to Peterson, it has increased peoples awareness of the I environment, which he says was his 1 underlying goal.
; "Birding, after all. is just a game. says Peterson, who has
identified more than 4,000 of the 9,000 known bird species around the world. Going beyond that is what is important.
Like caged canaries in a coal mine, wild birds are an early environmental warning system for mankind, he says.
Whatever happens to them will sooner or later come back and get man right in the neck, he says.
A pioneer in the environmental movement, Peterson has won virtually every major award given by conservation and wildlife groups. In 1980, President Jimmy Carter awarded him the Medal of Freedom, the nations highest civilian award. Twice he has been nominated for Nobel prizes.
Hes the grand old man of bird-watching. said Charles Walcott, director of Cornell Universitys ornithology laboratory, a leading bird center.
At 80, Peterson, who has flowing white hair and sharp blue eyes, is something of a folk hero. When he spoke at the Chautauqua Institute near Jamestown recently, admirers
gathered around him asking tor autographs or to haye him listen to their best bird calls, which he always suffers through graciously.
Peterson hasnt always enjoyed such adulation.
Growing up in Jamestown. Peterson was teased and harassed by classmates whose interests were in sports and girls. He walked the forests alone, catching bugs and exploring under rocks and sketching the things he saw.
To this day he wont repeat the names other kids called him. They werent very nice, he says.
In addition to the taunts from his peers. Petersons stern father. Charles, a Swedish-born cabinetmaker who had begun work in Jamestowns furniture factories at age 10. considered his nature pursuits frivolous.
Peterson acknowledges his bovhood interest in birds was more than love. "It was an obsession, he says. "They dominated my thoughts and filled my dreams.
After high school. Peterson began work in the factory, painting nature scenes on cabinets. In his spare time, however, he continued to roam the wilds, painting the birds he observed, like James Audubon before him.
Later, a supervisor at the factory recognized his talent and encouraged him to go to art school in New York City. It was there he began work on an idea that would change his life.
Before Peterson, bird books used technical language and scientific illustrations. The field guide, which he wrote and illustrated, was different. He grouped similiar birds
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together, with arrows pointing out their distinguishing features. It was simple and made identification of birds fun.
When completed in 1934, it was rejected by five publishers who said no one would be interested in birds. Finally, Houghton-Mifflin Co. agreed to publish 2,000 copies with the proviso that Peterson forgo royalties on the first l.OOO sold. The book sold out in three weeks and went on to become one of the publishers most successful books.
It is recognized as an authority on bird identification. Peterson tells a story of how he once tagged along anonymously on a bird outing and got into an argument with a woman over a bird. Wait a minute, she said Ill just look it up in my Petey.
Today Peterson lives in Old Lyme, Conn., with his wife, Virginia. Despite his advancing age, he works up to 12 hours a day updating the guide series, which has grown to cover 35 other topics from seashells towildflowers.
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He is also working on another project that he says is his most important - the establishment of the Roger Tory Peterson Institute, a $10 million bird research and educational center in his hometown.
After some delays in getting the project going, Peterson has taken a more active role in developing programs and fund-raising. He has made several appearances throughout the country on behalf of the institute, always using the occasions to press environmental concerns, such as acid rain and habitat destruction. But he does so almost reluctantly.
I dont like to have to be a politician, he says. I still would rather be out in the woods.
A.NXJ F_s ) ^
Rt 8 Box 428 Allen Rd. Greenville. N C.
756-9929
Buying, Selling Daily Open everyday, except Wednesday
The Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week is this spayed female collie named Dana. She has shots started. 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 and a spayed female white and black cat. All have shots started and are dewormed. Humane Society, 756-1268
Puppies - two mixed terriers; two 3-month-old mixed German shepherds and a 4-month-oId female shepherd-huskey. 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 border collie-Lab; two female mixed Labs; a spayed female yellow wirehaired terrier-Lab , a spayed female black Lab-sheepdog; a spayed female black Lab-shepherd; a spayed female red mixed retriever, housetrained; a spayed female red mixed Doberman; a male yellow mixed Lab; a spayed female black Lab; a spayed female mixed beagle; a male shepherd-boxer; a male collie-shepherd and a spayed female short-haired mixed collie. All have shots started, are dewormed and on heartworm prevention. Humane Society, 756-1268.
A 4-year-old spayed female Himalayan, litter-trained, with shots. 756-0089.
A 4-month-old male mixed cocker spaniel. 752-0878.
Two black cats. 752-0878.
A spayed female orange, black and gray cat and spayed female calico cat. Both have shots and are litter-trained. 746-9936.
An 8-month-oId male Lab-shepherd, with shots, on heartworm prevention. 753-2705.
Long-haired kittens - three solid black and one solid white. 355-2862.
A 9-month-old male Lab-shepherd, with all shots, on heartworm prevention. 746-6948.
Lost Oct. 29 near Ficklen Stadium a black male cat. 756-0089.
A 6-month-old male dachshund, with shots. 756-2590.
Found at Arlington Square Apartments a gray male cat about six months old. 756-1268.
Lost in Black Jack area a black male Lab. 757-0169.
Lost in Winterville a neutered male orange tabby cat. 756-2226 after 8 p.m. or 355-3333. Ask for Eddie.
Lost in Lake Glenwood area a female Brittany spaniel. 752-3166.
Found on Evans Street - a neutered male part-Siamese cat. 756-1142.
Lost at Quail Ridge a female gray tabby and white cat. 756-4851.
Lost in Westhaven - a neuterer male gray tabby cat. 355-5198.
Lost in Camelot - a female gray tabby with some white. 756-9240.
Found in ECU area - a male white shepherd. Humane Society, 756-1268.
To list an animal in this column, published free of charge each Sunday, call Elizabeth Savage, 756-4867, Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268, or Carol Tyer, 752-6166. Humane Society hours are 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday, Sunday and Monday and the remainder of week, by appointment, 756-1268. To request a Humane Society investigation, call Barbara Haddock, 752-9922. To request assistance for wild animals and birds, call Grifton, 524-4330. To become a member, call 756-1268. Donations to the Humane Society may be sent to P.O. Box 8121, Greenville, N.C. 27835.
Editor's note: The deadline for entries in each Sunday's column is Thursday at 4 p.m.
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WILKES-BARRE TIMES LEADER
WILKES-BARRE, Pa. - Joe Tulanowski kneels on the almost 7-foot slab of leather in the Luzerne County Prison. The cold glow of fluorescent lights bathes the room. Sharpened pencil in his tattooed hand, he cuts a deep pattern into the untreated leather.
One wing will go here... one wing will 00 here
The moon will go here.
As he stretches over his work, tattoos peek from beneath his prison greens. A tiger on his bicep, a spiders web on his forearm, an apple, a Harley-Davidson insignia.
Ive got tattoos on over 60 percent of my body, says the 27-year-old Tulanowski.*
Tulanou^ski and two other inmates at the Luzerne County Prison are collaborating on the leather tattoos in the hope of showing not only their
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Special Unit Filmed War
By Steven J. Paul
THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE
RADCLIFF, Ky. - During World War II, many Americans sat in the security of their homes listening to the news filtering through the static of their radios. They relied on a mental picture of the bloody combat, concentration camps and movements of Allied troops. Vignettes _ of the war also were prevalent in newsreels shown in movie theaters. Many of the scenes were filmed by a special unit from America that included Hollywood experts.
Among the members of that crew was Andrew McCarthy of Radcliff, who helped film the invasion of Normandy, the invasion of Allied troops to liberate Paris, the Jewish concentration camps and the bunker where Nazi leader Adolf Hitlers body was cremated.
You always remained kind of a spectator to the event, McCarthy says. The idea was to get footage and to get it back.
I saw some things for years I had nightmares over but have long since gone - combat, the concentration
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views of themselves, but their dreams for their futures.
The project, called Tattoo Haiku, was the idea of poet Craig Czury, a Dallas native who taught a poetry workshop to some of the inmates two years ago.
"I began a writing exercise using Tulanowskis tattoos, which led to a discussion about tattoos as a social statement, no different than a Marine Corps tattoo is a social statement." says Czury.
When he taught his class how to construct a haiku a highly structured Japanese poem he noticed a similarity in the way the men tried to create the work.
There was the same intensity, precision and concentration that theyd talked to me about (when they) lay in lines in their skins with needle and ink, he says.
And I thought that was the hardest they ever focused on anything they were building. So 1 got this idea that maybe there was no difference between (haikus and tattoos).
Czury decided to meld the two forms of art into one large piece of leather, which would hang in the prison.
He received a $2,000 commission for the project from the Interdisciplinary Artists Prograrn. operated through Philadelphia's Painted Bride Arts Center.
Tulanowski hesitates before he begins carving barbed wire into the leather. His work on the project, in addition to writing the haiku, is tracing in his part of the design, from the barbed wire and above.'
I want it to look cold. Czury says to Tulanowski. Yeah ... me too, Tulanowski says, smiling. Thats what it's supposed to be cold.
Joining Tulanowski on the project were Chris Henderson, 32, and Kevin Kaczmprek. Henderson's part of the design is below the concertina wire, while Kaczmarek is responsible for printing the haiku.
I call it psycho-Egyptian,"' says Czury. referring to Kaczmarek's unusual penmanship.
When Kaczmarek completed his work with a black pen. the project, needing only to be colored in, was put on hold until Henderson was paroled and he and Czury tried to ink the tattoo into the leather.
We began to find out that the tat-
camps ... the way people lived and the way they died. Everybody had an impact. There again, my job was to photograph it .
A New York native, McCarthy joined the Army in 1941 and got involved with a special unit called the Signal Corps Motion Picture Center in Long Island.
In 1942, filmmaker George Stevens Sr. and two others were commissioned into the service to organize special film units. McCarthy discovered in 1943 that he and six others had been chosen to be in Stevens' special unit, which he jokingly called the Unholy Seven. They joined a technical crew from Hollywood and went to England to make a film titled Prelude to Battle, which focused on the buildup of Americans who were going to participate in the invasion of Normandy.
Ours was presumed to be the unit that would be in the worst of it, McCarthy says, "because that's the way he (Stevens) chose it.'
After the invasion, McCarthy followed foot soldiers to Paris. Cameramen were allowed to film the Free French Army liberating Paris.
FLORAL GALLERY S IAI lONER / GIIOCOl Al IKK
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too inks and needles weren t possible, Czury says;
The problem was that the alcohol used to mix the inks would quickly dry, and the paints in the tattoo would crack and blow away. They decided to us paint markers, a type of felt tip pen made in a variety of colors.
Eight days after they bought the markers, Tattoo Haiku " was finished.
"I'm proud of it. It's a sense of achievement, says Henderson. "I feel like I accomplished something worthwhile.
Czury then took the piece to The Painted Bride Art Center, where it was received with awe. according to Steve Gerba, administrator for the Interdisciplinary Artists Program and the theater manager for the center.
It's quite dynamic." says Gerba. People just s'tare at it, and they're affected bv it."
After its Philadelphia showing. "Tattoo Haiku is to be returned to Wilkes-Barre and the Luzerne County Prison, where it will remain on {wrmanent display.
Gerba said that such projects open windows for everyone: from the outside looking in at a life most have not experienced, and from the inside looking out, providing a creative putlet.
"When you stifle expression, all you're doing is creating time *bombs, he says."So this (type of project) can give them a means of dealing with problems.
Art has that power to overcome, giving them a way to express themselves.
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Fate Of Brazilian Indians May Be Tied To The Envu*onment
Sunday, November 6.1988
EDITOR'S NOTE - What happened in the American West a century ago is happening today to the Indians of Brazis Amazon Basin. It is called ethnocide by some, a fight for survival by others. Ironically, the fate of the Indians may be tied to the fate of the environment as well.
By Susana Hayward
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BRASILIA, Brazil To symbolize his mourning, the young Indian, wearing a suit, smeared a dark paste over his face and walked up to the microphone facing hundreds of Brazilian congressmen. He didnt say a word.
that was last year when Brazils lawmakers met to write a new constitution, the countrys eighth.
Now. recalling the moment, Ailton Krenak, 33, explains, I wanted to call attention to the lack of respect for the rights and how government policy has killed us.
Krenak, coordinator of the Indian Nations of Brazil, which represents too tribes, adds, Its a race against time because soon there won't be any Indians left.
Anthropologists and Indian rights groups say the government is committing ethnocide because violence. disease and land invasion by mineral and agricultural interests are wiping out the tribes and their cultures and with them the mighty Amazon forest.
The Indians want their land preserved. They also want protection from diseases that are foreign to them.
The new constitution, inaugurated in October, does guarantee Brazils 250,000 native Indians the exclusive rights to their land and its resources, which previously belonged to the federal government.
Brazil, with the Western worlds eighth largest economy, still grapples with its Indian question 100
year after the United States and other nations resolved theirs, mostly by violence.
When Brazil was discovered in 1500 by Portuguese explorers, 5 million Indians occupied the region. Today, only 5 percent of that number survive. They make up 518 groups with 50 different languages and 170 dialects. In addition, about 3,000 to 5,000 Indians, some 40 groups, still live isolated in the Amazon rain forest and have had no contact with civilization.
Contact often is fatal. Some Indians are killed in violent encounters with outsiders, but most die because they have no immunities against common diseases transmitted by whites, such as malaria, tuberculosis, influenza or even the common cold.
In the first half of this century alone, 87 Indian groups disappeared, largely because of viruses. Experts estimate that 45 percent of a given Indian population dies within two years of the first contact with outsiders.
In Brazil, everyone agrees Indians cant remain isolated forever. But ethical, ideological and practical questions arise as to the best way to incorporate them into society.
Continuing isolation is impossible, but brusque and violent encounters with modern Brazil kill them, says Julio Gaiger, a lawyer with the Indigenous Missionary Council, an activist group linked to Brazils dominant Roman Catholic church.
Gaiger and Indian protection groups believe that if Indians are given correct information they can decide for themselves how and to what extent they want to join the larger society. They argue that Indians can retain their culture if their lands are protected and if they have self-determination.
In all, Indian tribal lands take up 8 percent of Brazil, a nation larger than the continental United States, and most Indians live in the Amazon rain forest where minerals, lumber
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and gold abound.
But the government recognizes less than half the tribes habitat as Indian reserves. Studies conducted by the National Museum and Federal University of Rio de Janeiro show 70 percent of land specifically marked off as belonging to Indians has been invaded by mineral companies.
Despite Brazils potential, its economic woes are enormous. It has the largest foreign debt in the Third World, 600 percent yearly inflation, 12 million landless rural families, an estimated 10 million street children and stark poverty, reflected by 70 million of its 144 million people earning just $65 a month.
In its haste to grow economically and realize its ancient dream to populate the .Amazon and protect its borders with nine South American nations, Brazils policy is to integrate Indians into civilization.
It is our moral duty to give Indians the same privileges that the overall population has, says Deputy Foreign Minister Paulo Tarso Flecha de Lima. It is our responsibility to bring them into society. We cant leave them in their primitive state.
Anthropologists charge that at the rate Brazil is clearing away and burning off its Amazon forest for development. thousands of Indians will die and those who survive will become third-rate citizens.
They gel the worst jobs, lead miserable lives, and become alcoholics or prostitutes,y says anthropologist and Inciian activist Ezequias Paulo Heringer.
Bruce Albert, a French anthropologist who has worked in Brazil for more than a decade, says, Ideally, outside contact should be avoided altogether, but when it cant be avoided, a strong health scheme should be mounted and Indians should be vaccinated.
Critics say the governments record with Indians has worsened under the administration of President Jose Sarney, who assumed power in 1985 as the first civilian leader after 21 years of military rule.
There is not one nation in Latin America which treats its Indians better than we do, counters Romero Jucu Filho, a 33-year-old economist w ho presides over the National Indian Foundation, the gov
ernments Indian agency, known by its Portuguese initials as FUNAI.
Founded in 1910 as the Indian Protection Service, it changed to FUNAI in 1967 after allegations that federal agents deliberately infected Indians with measles, smallpox and influenza. In dismantling the original agency, the attorney general charg^ it was a den of corruption and indiscriminate killings.
Early this year. Juca was convicted in one Amazon state and is under investigation in three others for signing illegal contracts with about 50 lumber companies last September and allowing them to cut vaoo in Indian reserves. He faces only a fine, to be set later.
Juca did not respond when asked about the investigation. He said that under his administration, We have recuperated the image of FUNAI.
It wasnt that the agency had a policy to kill. It was carelessness and ignorance, he says.
Juca claims that under him, 74 million acres were demarcated for Indian reservations more than double the 30 million acres reserved from 1910 to 1985.
But critics say FUNAI is counting land that merely has been identified as having Indians on it or was already in the process of being demarcated when Juca took over.
Hes just lying. But even when FUNAI demarcates land, the Indians dont know anything about it, says Osvaldo da Cunha, a former FUNAI physician who coordinated the agencys health programs for 10 years. Basically its a way to reserve an area so it can later be commercially developed by whoever pays the most. I quit last year in utter frustration, anger and anguish. Reports of violent clashes between isolated Indians and farmers and miners are common. When word surfaced last year that itinerant gold miners shot to death five Yanomami Indians, it created an international furor.
The Yanomamis are the largest primitive tribe in existence, numbering about 10,000 in the remote northern territory of Roraima which borders Venezuela.
Backed by the military, FUNAI sent helicopters to remove the gold miners and in the process yanked out a group of doctors, anthropologists and missionaries who
were working with the Yanomamis.
The Commission to Create the Yanomami Park, as the group is called, has not been allowed back in the area. But some 60,000 gold explorers remain and the government hasnt taken any action to throw them out.
The government charged that the commission, funded by international organizations such as the Denmark-based International Work Group for Indigenous Affairs, was a front for a foreign plot to create another nation. Even Roraimas Bishop Aldo Mongiano was ejected and accused of panning for gold to send to his native Italy.
A reporter who asked repeatedly to visit the region was told by FUNAI it was unsafe.
Its unbelievable. We had a good health program and the Yanomamis were slowly becoming aware of the reality around them, said the groups coordinator, Carlos Zac-quini. Now, the Indians are living in a concentration camp and theyre dying of malaria, tuberculosis. But we cant do anything because only FUNAI and the military are allowed in,
Last month. Juca said FUNAI demarcated 5 million acres for the Yanomamis by naming the zone a national forest. In reality, the Yanomamis habitat was reduced by 75 percent, the tribes four main groups were divided into 19, and under the national forest category
their land can be commercially exploited.
In September, Juca was named as the new governor of Roraima and that has some anthropologists worried- . ,
Well, that will take care of the Yanomamis, said anthropologist Alcida Ramos, a professor at the University of Brasilia whom FUNAI denieci permission to re-enter the region to continue work started 10 years ago.
For now, Indians look to the new constitution as their hope for retaining their cultures.
The charter includes some of the most generous Indian laws in Brazils history.
Its very nice on paper, but the question is how or if the law will be applied and by whom, Krenak says. We have a lot of work ahead because up to now the gov-^ ernment lacked interest.
Millies
Antiques and Crafts
Antique Show At Carolina East Mall November 11, 12, 13 Shop Will Be Closed These Days.
Hrs.-Mon. thru Fri. 10:00-4:00 Sat. 12:00-5:00
Hwy. 43 S beyond Bells Fork
(4 miles from Plaza Mall)
Phone 756-7680 Home 756-3778
Hike Was A Challenge
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
MEMPHIS, Tenn. - Stuart Cowles says his 2,000-mile hike along the Appalachian Trail was more than just a long walk in the woods.
The trip had nothing to do with my wanting to see how physically fit I was but rather to see how mentally fit I was, he said. It was a mental challenge every day to put on that backpack and continue the hike.
Cowles, who celebrated his 23rd birthday while on the trail, graduated in December with a bachelors degree in psychology from the University of Tennessee in Knoxville. He said he began the trek on April 16 at Springer Mountain in Georgias Chattahoochee National Forest and wrapped it up on Sept. 25 at Mount Katahdin in Maines Baxter State Park.
It was a dream of mine that I wanted to make a reality, the Memphis native said. I wanted to set a goal for myself and achieve it.
Cowles route took him from northern Georgia along the Tennessee-North Carolina border and through parts of Virginia, Maryland, Pennsylvania. New Jersey, New York, Connecticut, Massachusetts, Vermont, New Hampshire and Maine.
There were times I felt like quitting, but 1 think that what kept me going was my own self-will, my determination. I wanted to prove to myself and to my family that I could go through with it, he said.
Cowles made the trip without any major physical injuries, but he said he is still bothered by inflammation of the knees which he contracted along he way. He dropped from 165 pounds to 142 pounds on the journey.
I had several lOO-pIus days in Pennsylvania where the springs had completely dried up, he said, and sometimes I had to hike for miles without water.
Cowles said he prepared for the trip by riding a bicycle 20 to K miles every other day and climbing the stairs of a 13-story building three times a week.
His mother, Arlene, sent packages of food and other supplies which Cowles picked up at various towns along the way.
He dehytlrated his own food and he packed 17 boxes with the food and gear he needed, Mrs. Cowles said. I sent one box a week, sometimes two.
Pardon
While our main building is being renovated, our first floor and drive-thru window are closed and our parking lot is filled with construction vehicles and supplies. Do yourself a favor -- instead of coming to the office to pay your utility bill, just mail it, use our convenient automatic Bank Draft program or pay it at one of the following local banks:
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* Branch Banking & Trust Co.
*ECU Student Bank * First Citizens Bank & Trust Co.
* First Federal Savings & Loan * Peoples Bank & Trust Co.
/Planters National Bank & Trust Co.
Wachovia Bank & Trust
If you have any questions, please call Greenville Utilities at 752-7166.
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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 la 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 Oreonville, 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 t: That Title 9, Chapter 5 Subdivisions be deleted in Its entirety and rewritten to provide for the following new articles:
General Provisions
Procedure tor Review and Approval of Subdivision Plats
Design Standards tor Subdivision Plats Reserved %
Required Improvements Completion of Improvements; Maintenance Guarantaea Amendments
Violations, Ponalties and Remodies Variances
Legal Status and Effective Data
During this public hearing, objectlona 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 tile at the City Clerks office located at 201 Weat Fifth Street, and Is available for public inapoctlon 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
Pursuant to Article 19. Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice It 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 Oreenvlllo, North Carolina, on November 10,1980 at 7:30 p.m. on tho quostion of the adoption of an ordinanco amending the City Code as follows:
Section 1: That THIo 9, Chaptor 10 Greenville Historic Properttoaommiasion be deleted in Its entirety and rewrit-tan to provide for a combined Historic Properties and Districts Commission to bo named the Hiatoric Preservation Commisalon.
During this public hearing. ob)ectlona or suggestions will be duly considered by City Council. All interested persons are requested to be present at the hearing, and they will be efiorded an opportunity to be heard.
A copy of the propoaed ordinance la on fllo at the City Clerks oHice located at 201 West FIHh 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 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 Councii of the City of Greenviiie, 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 Ordinanco as follows:
Section t. That Chapter 32, Article X Sections 32-145 entitled Withdrawal of Petition and 32-146 entitled EHect of denial of petition on subsequent similar petition be deleted in their entirety and subsitute the following new sections:
Sec. 32-145. Withdrawal of Zoning Amendment 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 for 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 date. If the public hearing is continued to a later date, the date of the original scheduled hearing shall control.
B. All requests lor withdrawal must be filed 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 (6) months following the dale of withdrawal.
D. Reconsideration of withdrawn petitions shall be in accordance with original submission requirements.
E. Original requests raferred back to tho Planning and Zoning Commission tor reconsideration shall not roquire a filing fee provided all other submission raqulromants are met.
Sec. 32-146. Effect of Denial of Potilion on Subsequent Similar Petition.
When the City Council has denied any petition for zoning amendment, a petition tor the same amendment affecting the same property, or any portion theraof, shall not be accepted by the Planning and Zoning Commlasion until the expiration of twelve (12) months from the date of such previous denial.
During this public hearing, objections or suggoatlons 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 propoaed ordinance is on file at tho City Clerks office located at 201 W. Sth Straat, and Is available (or public inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.
Lois 0. Worthington City Clerk
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday, Novembers, 19g8 C-9
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001 Public Notices
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY WHEREAS, the Pitt County Board of Elections received verbal report from Paul Hun sucker, Precinct Official for the Winferville Precinct, who said that he was speaking for all the precinct officials, that the space in the Winferville Community Building, current voting place, would not be adequate for vuor turnout predicted tor November e, 198B, and WHEREAS, Paul Hunsucker proposed the use of the Town HallFire Station of Winferville located right next to the said Community Building as an alternative voting place, stating that Elwood Nobles, Town Clerk for the Town of Winferville, who also works as an election official for the Winferville Precinct, has agreed to the use of the Town HaM Fire Station as a Polling Place for the compensation of SISO.OO plus utility expenses tor each election; and WHEREAS, the site was in meted and the Pitt County Board of Elections upon motion of Andy Andrews, seconded by Myra Cain, and carried by common consent, voted to move the Winferville Precinct Voting Place from the Community Building to the Town Hall Flre Station, contingent upon ap proval by the iTS Department of Justice; and WHEREAS, said change of location of Winferville Precinct Polling Place as proposed was submitted to the U.S. Depart ment of Justice, with the effec five date of such relocation to be Novembers. 1988; and WHEREAS, after said sub mission, Winferville Town Clerk Elwood Nobles, who is also Winferville Precinct election of ficll, called and stated that the Winferville Board ol Town Commissioners would like to look at the use of the Town Hall Fire Station as a Winter vMIe Polling Place after November 8, 1988 and determine if continued use would be agreeable; and WHEREAS, the Pitt County Board of Elections has been in formed by U.S. Justice Depart ment Officials that if no objec tion by voters is anticipated, and the Justice Department has not responded to request when ac tion must be taken in order to hold election as scheduled, then the Board of Elections must proceed as if preclearance has been granted.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED That the Pitt County Board of Elections will relocate the Winferville
r CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Precinct from the Community Building to the Town Hall Fire Department Building next door for the November 8. 1988 Gener al Election and until further notice.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLV ED: That notice will be given of such change as soon as prac ticable by advertisement in a newspaper having general cir culation in Pift County, by posting a copy of the resolution at the courthouse door, and by mailing a copy of the resolution to the chairman of every politi cat party in the county .
Adopted by the Pitt County Board of Elections, this the 28th day ol October, 1988.
PITT COUNTY BOARD OF
ELECTIONS
NELSON B CRISP,
CHAIRMAN
H A.IANDY) ANDREWS. JR. SECRETARY
MYRA H CAIN, MEMBER ATTEST:
Margaret W. Hardee.
Supervisor
November 6,1988 j
PITT COUNTY,
NORTH CAROLINA
FILE N0.88 CVD 664 FILMk NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY Paul Funeral Home, Inc., Plaintiff VERSUS Ashley Aloma Williams. Ill and the Estate of Ashley Aionza Williams. Jr., Defendant,
As dirceled by order of Writ of Attachment dated the 28fh day of April, 1988, the Judgement and Order to sell dated July 5, 1988, in the above entitled ac tion, alter due and legal notice, the undersigned Sheriff of Pitt County will on the 18th day ot November, 1988 at 11:00 AM al the door ot the Pitt County Courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina offer for sale at public auction all right, title, and inter est that Ashley Alonza Williams, Jr had and all right, title and in lerest that Ashley Aloma Williams. Ill has or at any time at or after the levy ot the Order of Attachment in and to the fol lowing described property lying in Pactolus Township, Pitt County, more particularly described as follows:
BEING all ot Lot No. One (I) ot that property entitled "Prop erty ot Vernon Weatherington" as shown on a map dated July 7, 1976, made by Dickerson Adams 8, Associates, a copy of which is attached to that deed of record in Book X 45. Page 592, of the Pift County Registry, with ret erence to said map and deed for a more complete and detailed description This property is being sold subject to any and all prior liens, encumbrances, and unpaid taxes pending against the prop erty. This is a resale of the above described properly, previous sale having been held and an upset bid having been du ly filed within the time allowed by law. Bidding will begin at $2990 00 The last and highest bidder at the sale will be re quired to pay cash for said prop erty.
This the third day of November, 1988.
Ralph L Tyson, SHERIFF BY: WalterM.Cobb Chief Civil Deputy November 6,13, 1988
CLASSIFIEQ DISPLAY
ATTENTION
N.C.RUL ESTATE LICENSEES
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Part-Time R.N. or L.P.N. Needed.
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tion needed.
If you are interested in the Mary Frarices Center, a private and non-acute care facility, please call Gloria Hutto in Tarboro at 641-1111. All inquiries are confidential.
The Mar}'Frances Center 122Rec(neo Road, Box D Tarbon>.NC 27886-9300 (9191641-1111
.AM Ki-i(uali)()t)iirluralyi'mplciyi'r
Please read your ad carefully the first time it appears in the paper II It needs a correction as a result ol our error, please call us before 9 30 am and we will correct it tor you The Daily Reflector cannol make allowances tor errors after the 1st day ol publication
Cancellations
II you wish 10 cancel an ad please call before 9:30 a m on the day that is is scheduled to run and we will remove it We .cannot cancel ads after 9 30 am _
001 Public Notices
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE
Under the authority in Internal Revenue Code section 6331, the property described below has been seized for nonpayment ol internal revenue taxes due from Jeffrey Hunning, PO Box 330. Winferville, NC 28590 The prop erty will be sold at public auc lion as provided by Internal Revenue Code section 6335 and related regulations.
Oateol Sale; November 17,1988 Timeof Sale: lO OOa.m Place ol Sale: Pitt County Bus Garage, 264 By pass. Green ville.NC 27834
Title Olfered: Only the right, ti tie, and interest of Jeffrey Hunn ings in and to the property will be ottered tor sale. If requested, the Internal Revenue Service will furnish information about possible encumbrances, which may be useful in determining the value of the interest being sold.
t)escription ol Property: 1-1978 Chev. Van, VIN CGL2580150724 No Air Condi tion, A Radio, Gray in color with some rust spots, Automatic, Engine Size V 8.350 Property may be inspected at: Pitt County School Bus Garage, 264 By Pass, Greenville, NC 27834
Payment Terms; Full payment required on acceptance of highest bid
Form ol Payment: All pay menfs must be by cash, certified check, cashier's or treasurer's check or by a United States postal, bank, express, or telegraph money order. Make check or money order payable o the Infernal Revenue Service Teresa B, Richardson, Revenue Officer 11 1 88
Internal .'Revenue Service, 101 West First Street, Greenville, NC 27834.1919) 752 6605 November 6,1988
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE
Under the authority in Internal Revenue Code section 6331, the property described below has been seized for nonpayment ot internal revenue taxes due from Hilliard Woolard, 175 Rosewood Drive. Winferville, NC 28590, The property will be sold at bublic auction as provided by In ternal .Revenue Code section 6335 and related regulations. Oateol Sale: November 17,1988 Timeof Sale: 2;00p m Place of Sale: 2192 S Evans Street, Room 2, Greenville, NC 27834
Title Olfered; Only the right, li tie, and interest of Hillard Woolard in and to the property will be offered tor sale. If re quested, the Internal Revenue Service will furnish information about possible encumbrances, which may be useful in deter mining the value ot the interest being sold.
Description of Property: 1 Tan
Metal Desk with green chair, 5 drawers
2 Black Vinyl Chairs 20range Vinyl Chairs 2 Connecting seats with fable in the middle
I Radio Shack TRS 80 OWF 210 Printer Serial- U017960 1 Brown Wooden Desk with Chair, 6 drawers 1 Wooden Credenza. 5 drawers 14 drawer metal filing cabinet I Small square table I Dou tone Answering Machine, SeriaN 218031 Model 43 248 I Lot of miscellaneous items consisting of trash can, books. 3 pictures and stackable trays
Miscellaneous
Petsorais In Me'hO''a'T!
Ca'fl 0* ia'^i'S Soec ai Moices Travel & Tours-Automotive Child Care Day Nursery Health Care EmBioyme"'
For Sale hstructio''
Lost A'lO ^Ourc Busmess Servxes
Busre5s0;po''u"'"es
3'0ess ;-a:
<:me iT':'c>eme"ts. fleai Estate ACSM'SalS
uoa's A-o Vo'^jaces. Pe-ita^s
122 1
eace's
24
ec-ica' 5 'aaes
.2
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,Vd-:e:
P.^o'T'T.ae
153
iVa-ieiB,.
- 160
VVai'iec "o Lease ..3-:ecae"
Wanted
. Heii Aa-tec Aamir: 5at..e Cie"ca' Med'cai M'sceiia-eous Saes
056 05 T 'M 359 06C 061
Rent/Lease
Aoa^me't -0' Pe"'
Bu5'''es5 Re-ais Camce's ~Q' Re-' Co-COi1'''''umS =0' Re'" =^a"Tis Rfl' cease
i.vses =0' ae- ,, ,
73
peeos A-c Va's
.C'S =c''Re"
175
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Vec-a-c se
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Sets
Vs:ie 'O'-'-'S a-_.se-
9
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Wdp e -c'-t .ys f;. bp-
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ajG-iS F.- -e'
3'
F.'-i-tu'e
Ga-age "a'a Saies
Sale
to^sehoio GooSs
r jr-n au'5'i'e''*
Autos FySae
011-029
Fa"- -iCuCis
B'CvC'es fqSa.c
030
F'uiiS 5 vegraces
Boa'S A-a Vro's
032
jxesoc.
Camsi-g Fq.,-C'er!,
034
iSu'a''ce
Ccies fq' Saie
036
M'iceiia-eouS
OoC
086
389
.99
' Saie
V.SXa '
S'-."; Or.ds ,,iois",.es Cr--' <1 R'-Oe" Cs-aom.'-u"s '
^arrrs ~"j' Sale
Houses 'O Sale
BuS'^ess i'ves"'e"t R'cpe"
i-.estme^' R'sse-v
ua'^d O' Sale
Vc0'*e Home uo's O'Saie
uOtsRo'Saie
SesQd R'coeiy ^c' 3aie
imoe'ia''3 i 'imce'
c*"TOuses Rf Sale
DS
2
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136
139
'44
147
46
15C
151
152 55
156
157
001 Public Notices
1 Lot of computer software manuals
Property may be inspected at;
2192 South Evans SI Room 2, Greenville, NC 27834. Please call for an appointment Property will be ottered tor sale as sepa rate items and in the aggregate. The property will be sold under method that produces the highest amount
Payment Terms; Full payment required on acceptance of highest bid
Form of Payment: All pay
ments must be by cash, certified check, cashier's or treasurer's check or by a United Slates postal, bank, express, or telegraph money order Make check or money order payable o the Internal Revenue Service. Teresa B Richardson, Revenue Officer It 1 88
Internal Revenue Service, 101 West First Street, Greenville, NC 27834. (919) 752 6605 November 6,1988
007 Special Notices
MASSAGE WORK SHOP In
troduction to massage therapy Free lecture and demonstration. Massage Therapist, Dusty Hanks will lecture on basic ef fects and benefits of Therapeu tic Touch. 7 10 p m. For details contact Stress Reduction Clinic of Greenville, Wilcar Executive Center, Suite 107 830 5177.
WE PAY CASH tor diamonds Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Green ville
Oil Autos For Sale
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
002
Personals
FORTY YEAR OLD White lady seeks companionship ol gentlemen ol similar persuasion for conversation, culture, and comeraderle. Desire humanists with liberal leanings who is kind to others and has a sense of humor. Reply to Draw er 1207, c/o The Daily Reflector, Greenville 27835
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
WES RIDER Call your family Your grandmother is in the hos pitaland dying
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MOSTLY BASKETS
Need extra income? Sell baskets and wicker items on home party plan. Representatives and Managers needed. Call Sharon 1-800-521-1228.
^ \ M K ftiiwl f >pp >rt unil V t*mpfc tyt-r
A Hairstylist is needed. Great pay incentives, group insurance available, good benefits including paid vacation. Commission sale products. Call 758-7570 for appointment.
ADVANCE
MECHANICAL
Needs persons experienced in sheetmetal and duct installing.
355-6011
"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!"
"CREATIVE FINANCING EASTGATE MOTORS,INC
130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville. 355 2193 INSURANCE If you have 5 to 2 points, we can save you lots of money. Call Leon Fornes In surance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355 7557 or 355 7373.
LEO VENTERS MOTORS AYDEN.N.C.
1987 FORD Club Wagon XLT factory demo
1984 CHEVROLET Caprice Classic wagon. New condition, low mileage
1984 FORD Mustang. 5 speed, sunroof
1984 FORD Bronco II. automatic, new tires.
746-6171
013
Buick
1976 SKYLARK SR. 4 door, automatic with . buckle seats, Am Fm stereo cassette player First S495 gets if. Call 752 7472
1979 BUICK SKYLARK, low
mileage, $1700. Call 752 4561.
018
Ford
FORD FIESTA 1979, 4 speed, good condition 30 35 miles per gallon A bargain at $750 tall Don Dancy anytime, 756 1788
014
Cadillac
CA^LAC DEVIULE, 1983 sedan, one owner, only 51.000 miles Will sell lor book value ot $6500. 355 4768
1985 CADILLAC~Sedan Deville Like new, brittany blue, 44,000 miles, loaded, garaged, cassette tape, records available $10,500 CallH.V Elks, 756 3800
1986 SEDAN DEVILLE. 46,000 miles, grey grey leather $12.900 Call Leasing Proles sionals. 355 2788
015
Chevrolet
CHEVROLET CITATION car
1980 Stereo Blaupunkt Denver SQR26 Price negotiable 756 6883 ask for Jay
012
AMC
1973 HORNET. New parts Will
run $200. Call 757 151 1 ____
1977 GREMLIN Original owner Great lirsi car, $250 Call 355 5968
Getting close to Christmas, sell your unwanted but good items in classified. 752 6166.
1980 CHEVROLET, 4 door, air, 4 speed, tape Reliable, clean in terior Must sell. $650 Call 756 4591 after 6 00 p m 1982 CORVETTE White with red interior, 54,000 miles, T tops, aluminum wheels, 350 motor, aulomalic transmission, air conditioning, power windows. Am' Fm stereo, tilt and telescop ic wheel $10.000 746 6826 days; 746 6281 nights __
1982 CHEVROLET Citation, AM FM cassette, air, $1,000 Call 756 0592.
1988 CORSICA LT with CL package, loaded, red, $10.500 negotiable Call 355 5755 (leave message)
017
Dodge
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1982 DODGE OMNI, 4 door, air power, 69.000 miles. Extra clean. $1,800 746 3279
Call alter 6 30,
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CINQUE Rs INC.
Wanted: Bookkeeper, sewing machine mechanics, sewing machine operators, single needle, overlock, double needle, overlock hemmers, binders. Inspectors and pressers.
We offer competitive base and piece rates, paid holidays and we will be offering hospitalization insurance.
Apply in person, Saturday, 9-12 and all working days thereafter from 8-5, Highway 123 South, Hookerton, N.C.
1965 MUSTANG automatic, 289 engine, in good shape, with ex tra engine and transmission Call 753 2657, leave message
1973 FORD MAVERICK 4 door $450 negotiable Call after 7pm, 524 5614
1974 MAVERICK. 4 door Call 355 5613after6p m
1974 MUSTANG. New Iransmis Sion, new tires, rebuilt motor Needs motor work $350 nego liable 758 3319
1978 FORD FIESTA Straight drive 4 speed New engine starts everytime Good, dependable transportation $850 Call 8 30 5 30 758 1131,nights 756 1463
1984 FORD TEMPO. 4 door, power brakes, power steering $3,000. 746 4843after 5p m
1986 FORD MUSTANG CT con
vertible Black, loaded, only 8,000 miles Call 758 2810, ask for Buddy
1987 FORD ESCORT GL Blue automatic, air, 27,000 miles $7.995. 355 7200
1988 FORO Aerostar Fully loaded $14,900 746 4842
020
Mercury
1986 MERCURY Sable GS Ex celleni condition, air, new tires, cruise $8.500 756 2187
021 Oldsmobile
OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS
Cruiser station wagon, 1983. V 6, low mileage, and in mini condi lion, 355 2393
1978 CUTLASS, good condition $1,000 Call 752 4561
1978 TORONADO. All options Well taken care 01.758 1758
1984 CUSTOM CRUISER Sta
tionwagon, gray, V8gas, loaded 1 owner, clean, $5500. 756 4447.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROUTE SALES
To service non-foods to local area supermarkets. Qualified individuals should own a van or pickup. Opportunity for ad vancement with the largest and fastest growing non-foods company In America Excellent benefits and earning power. Salary and expenses during training period.
Please send resume or letter of application to: 809 B. Daniels, Raleigh, NC 27605
An Equal Opportunity Employer
l*art Time Paste-lJp
liniiK-iliiili' l*<i-ilioii- \\ailalil)'
I.MM' rillK - 2U Iniiii- |M i wnck. f.ootl liitiiit; -kill' anil Ufxilili' -t lirilnl-' lint linliii;; .''aliiKla' iii^lil-l I'a-I<-1 |i ln'l|liil. Inil " "ill train.
hr ..... < <iii-i'l< ralinii. [ilna-i- -t inl Irllcr or ri'-niiK'
to:
Iurl Till PuhU-I |) rin* Daiiji Krflecior l*.0. Uov (fmii\ilU. Nfi 278.'t.>
No |ihoiM all- |il'a-'.
ASSISTANT TO THE DIRECTOR
Strong accounting and secretarial skills required. Must be willing to learn planning and supervision activities relating to collection management. Willing to work with a wide contingency of people. Flexible hours. 24 hours to begin. Send letter of intent and resume to:
Director Greenville Museum of Art 802 South Evans Street Greenville, NC 27834
INJECTION MOULDING SETUP
Parker Hannifin Corporation, a Fortune 500 Company located in Vanceboro is in need of an experienced injection moulding setup person. The ideal candidate will have a minirnum of 2 years experience in the setup, minor repair, and preventive maintenance of injection moulding equipment. Parker Hannifin offers excellent benefits which include; paid vacations, excellent medical insurance, dental Insurance, 401K savings program, credit union, life insurance and more, interested candidates should call 244-0561 or send a resume to Employee Relations Manager, c/o of Parker Hannifin Corporation, PO Box 650, Vanceboro, 28586.
EOE M/F
Ready To Be Successful?
Dissatisfied with your present job?
Is your income limited?
e Does your employer appreciate your efforts?
Are you looking for a change?
. Do you need to make $35,000 your first year?
If your answer Is yes, then apply in person to:
fiost Co/toCli/ia
Chrysler
Business Office between 9 a.m.-11:30 a.m. and 2 p.m.-4:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday
Corner of Greenville Blvd. & Memorial Drive
021
Oldsmobile
1987 CUTLASS SUPREME
Brougham Teal blue, 13.000 miles, tuily loaded $10.500 Call 757 0507
022
Plymouth
1983 HORIZON 50,000 miles, one owner $895 negotiable Call 746 3930 or 746 8149 Dealer . 3458
023
Pontiac
1985 PONTIAC Fiero SE 5 speed, air, only 35,000 miles NADA retail $6,225 NADA loan value $4.725 Must sell Make of ter Call Tommy. 756 2810 or 1 800 332 2810
1985 PONTIAC Sunbird' s speed, air Nice looking car Price ne qotiable 758 1758
024 Foreign Cars
MGB 1972 Rebgilt engine runs like new. body and interior in very good condition $3,6(X) Cali -Mark. 758 4874
1970 PORSCHE 914 Tarqa Ex ceilcnt mechanical condition Must see to appreciate 756 1758 1973 MGB Re3 convertible Am Fm stereo tape, new tires, new inspection $1750 756 7285
1973 VOLKSWAGEN BUG,
runs $300 Call 355 6817
1976 TOYOTA Celica Nice car Am Fm tape, good tires, new inspection $995 756 7285
1979 TOYOTA Suprar Must see Need to sell fast Loaded. 59,000 miles $1100 758 6581
1979 280Z. GLP package $4,800 Call 752 4561
1981 TOYOTA COROLLA 4
speed, air $1 150 551 51 1 1 after 5 30 weekdays 757 0456 anytime weekends
1986 FIREBIRD. Only 34.000 miles Excellent condition Price negotiable 758 1758
024 Foreign Cars
MAZDA RX-7,1983'i Excellent condition Original owner Em maculate Limited edition Loaded Must sell $5200 firm Day 756 7860; night 752 5412
MERCEDES 2400, air, cruise, sunroof. $4,000 Call 758 7207.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1983 SUBARU GL station wagon $2900 Call after 5 00 p m 355 5326
1984 NISSAN 300ZX lor sale in very nice condition Low miles Air power everything, digital dash. $9700 or best otter Call 355 2897 anytime
1984 TOYOTA CAMRY. Nice car, great buy'$8,995 355 7200
1985 MERCEDES 190E, smoTe silver, automatic, all power, AM FM cassette air, 60.000 miles Excellent condition $18,900 756 7631
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NEED EXTRA CHRISTMAS MONEY?
JC Penney is now hiring for the holiday season. Full time and part-time positions opened. Apply in person at; The Personnel Office Monday-Friday, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. No phone calis.
EOE
SERVICE ADVISOR
Immediate position available for a Service Advisor. Experience preferred, but willing to train qualified, aggressive individuals who are looking for a secure career opportunity. Outstanding earnings potential, excellent benefits package including paid vacation, hospitalization and dental coverage. For an appointment please telephone Walter McLawhorn at 756-3115. Leith Olds/Nissan, 991 Greenville Blvd SW in Greenville.
Medical
Transcriptionist
Part-time position is currently available to work evenings and weekends in Medical Records. Applicant must have previous medical transcription experience. CMT or equivalent preferred. Incentive pay plan available after training period. Contract services need not apply. .
Contact: Lynn Wallace,
Employment Coordinator 919-522-7385
Lenior Memorial Hospital 100 Airport Road Kinston, NC 28501
Chowan Hospital, Inc.
P.O. Box 629 Edenton, N.C. 27932
REGISTERED NURSE:lmmediate openings tor lull time RN's in ICU 12 hr shifts Every other weekend oft Sa lary conimensurate with experience Starting pay tot RN's with no experience $10 OOdii
LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSEilmmediate opt I i
lull time LPN's in ICU and OB 12 Ivzur shdls Evi other weekend off Salary commensurate witn exp* i lence Starting pay for LPN s with no expenence is $6 50/hr
Benefits include hospitalization, life and disability m surance. pension plan, Tax Deferred Annmiy Plan.dental and cancer insurance For more informa tion, contact Director of Nursing at above address or call 482-8451, ext 200, EOE
INJECTION MOULDING SUPERVISOR
Parker Hannifin Corporation, a Fortune 500 Company located m Vanceboro is m need of an experienced injection mouldinq supervisor^ The ideal candidate will have a iiiinimutn ot 2 vears experience wiih injechon moulding equipment Parker Hannifin offers excellent benefits which include; paid vacations, excellent medical insurance, dental Insurance. 401K savings program, credit union, life insurance. and more. Interested candidates should call 244-0561 or send a resume to Employee Relations Manager, c/o of Parker Hannifin Corporation, PO Box 650, Vanceboro. 28586.
EOE M/F
C-10 Th nilv Reflectnr. Greenville. N.C. Sunday. November 6,1_9gg
Foreign Cars
1985 NISSAN MAXIMA^Ti^
gray with leather interior, digital dash, sunroof Excellent condition with only 35,000 miles. $9,900 Call 756 8152__
TwrinssSrTMA^^
condition, terrific value. $IO,w 355 7200
- 987 HONDA CRX 9,0W miiei dir conditioning. Am/rnn cassette, take over payments. Call after 5, 752 8280 ask for Mark
1987 NISSAN Sentra. 33,000 miles, air conditioning, Am/hm cassette, red. 752 1138 9-4 p.m.; 752 1714 after 6 p.m
1987"^ NISSAN SENTRA At
waqon Automatic, air, sterw, like new $6.995 Call 758 2810, ask for Buddy
1907 i?ENAULT ALLIANCE. 2
door Hatchback Automatic, air,
20,344 miles. Red. $5,995 . 355-
7200
987 VOLVO 240 DL. Graph
metallic, 30,107 miles. Ve clean $15,900.355 7200,
025 Classic & Special
VOLVO 122S 1962. Good running condition, body mostly restored, needs interior work $1000 551 2771 nights 355 3524.
029 Auto Parts & Service
CRAZY JOE'S now has a three year warranty on starters, alternators, water pumps, and etc. Call 752 1123
032 Boats & Motors
GREENVILLE MARINE AND SPORTS
Pitt County's oldest marine dealership. We sell everything at wholesale prices year round. 264 Bypass N.E , Greenville 758 5938
SAIL BOAT DINGY, 8 with 2 horsepower Johnson, $400 Call 756 9847alter 00p m
14 FOOT CAROLINA with motor and trailer Can be seen anytime at 324 Spring Hill Road (back of Hardee Acres). Asking $1000 Call756 1317after6 00
17'j' CENTER CONSOLE boat, 40 horsepower Johnson motor and galvanized Long trailer; 3 years old, ideal tor duck hunting or fishing. $5,750 Please call
756 4593 after 5:00 p m
1983 FREEDOM 21 Sailboat new outboard, 3 sails, excellent condition Must sell $8900. Call 756 5495
1988 20' MAXUM 2000. 125 horsepower Force, Outboard. Only 13 hours running time. Health forces sell. $9500. Call 756 1783 after 5 and weekends
034 Camping Equipment
1983 NOMAD CENTURY 3?
travel trailer top ot-the line unit, full living room, kitchen, bedroom and bath. Air condi tioning, electric jack, stabilizers, 25' awning. A-1 con dition plus will deliver free within 50 miles of Greenville^ $8,900 or best offer. Call 756-9268 anytime.
032 Boats & Motors
b&kmarine
Evinrude. Omc, Mariner and MerCruiser service center; All Evinrude and Mariner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices!
1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville 752 2882. fast and DEPENDABL service on outboard motors 85 amp marine batteries for $45. Also wholesale prices on Long galvanized trailers. Billy's Marine, 355 2793
INSIDE WINTER BO^
Storage (cars, campers, etc.) Call 756 4 1 25, Cannon s Warehouse available
Monthly leases
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
040 Jeeps & Vans
1976 JEEP CHEROKEE for
sale $1500 Call after 5, 756 2682 1984 JEEP Grand Wagoneer Black, good condition $10,995. 355 7200.
1985 JEEP CHEROKEE, 4
wheel drive. 4 door, air condi tioning, power steering, Am/Fm cassette, dark blue. Extremely good condition. Best otter. Call 830 4783
041
Trucks
1975 CHEVROLET 1 ton, power steering, 4 speed. 350, excellent mechanical condition, good tires, has 9' bed with hitch tor pulling gooseneck trailer, SI700. Call 830 0275or 756 1157.
1979-C60 CHEVY TRUCK, 2 ton
with dump and grain sides. Call 946 0244after 5:00.
)9I4 fSUZU. 50,000 miles, ex cellent condition $2900 firm Call 757 1834.
1985 ISUZU TROOPER II.
Whife.grey, 4 wheel drive, Am/Fm stereo cassette, frwt wheel disc brakes, manual, tow ing package, new tires, low mileage, 1 owner, doesn't need 3 cars $7,200 752 3903
1984 JEEP CHEROKEE 4 wheel drive, blue 2 door. Pioneer package 68,000 miles $7.950 Call 746 4854
1984 MAZDA 5 speed pick up truck, AM.'FM cassette, SE5, 75,000 miles Runs excellent, one owner. $2,500 746 3667.
1985 NISSAN T - JCK. 5 speed, air, AM FM st -o, low mile age. $3,995 Call /si 2810. ask for Buddy
1986 GMC JIMMy 4x4. Loaded $9,600 negotiable Call for in lormation. 757 3124 anytime
1986.5 NISSAN PICKUP Silver 35,000 miles, 5 speed, air. $4,995 Call 758 2810, ask for Buddy
1981. MAZDA PICKUP, Like new 15,000 miles, model B2200, rear bumper, bedliner, carry racks, straight shift. $6500 758 4711 day, 756 5818 night
1987 MAZDA CAB PLUS pick up. Bronze metallic, air, 19,122 miles. Very nice. $8.995, 355-7200
044
Child Care
1985 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER
van. good condition, air, AM FM radio. $5,900. Call 752 7630 or 756 3634.
041
Trucks
1959 STUDEBAKER 'z ton
pickup Excellent running con dition Engine recently rebuilt Price negotiable 752 6307
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
A LADY WHO LOVES children wants fo keep infants and Ibd diers in my home, in area of DH Conley High School. 11 years experience Reasonable rates. Call 355 4986
HOME PLAYSCHOOL Has 2
openings for 1 to 3 years. Call 830 1009
nanny. BECOME A NANNY
for one year Turn your love lor children and your desire fo trav el into an exciting career as a professional nanny. Positions available in Orlando. FL: Nassau Bahamas; and nation wide. Beginning salary $200per week plus room and board. Call the Nanny Placement Center at 407 260 0031
WOULD LIKE TO babysit in my home. River Road Manor area 758 7152.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
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 Pro^ gram in Dialysis Nursing)
* Fitness Program School Tuition Aid Program Vacation & Holiday Benefits Retirement, Health & Life Insurance Plans OTHERS; Sick Leave Buy Back, Cont. 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:
A Doctors Park
^iRIvlA Greenville, NC 27834
P;TT internal & RENAL MEDICINE ASSOCIATES, Ltd.
044
Child Care
PRE-SCHOOL PLAY GROUP
has full and part-time openings. Help your child learn through play. Near ECU. Call Chelle at 758 6141
050
Pets
AKC AIROALE Puppies. Female, $75. Call 746 3509.
AKC BLACK Cocker Spaniel puppies. 9 weeks. Vet checked,' shots, $150. 758 4654.
AkC GERMAN SHEPHERD
puppy. Female, 3 months old $200 Call 753 3520pm COUNTY MENTAL HEALTH CENTER JOB OPPORTUNmESCLINICAL 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. Required. Send resume and NC State application to;PersonnBi Officer, Pitt County MH/MR/SA Center, 2310 Stantonsburg Road, Greenviiie, NC 27834
An attlrmative action/equal employment opportunity employer^\r "w
TO GET THE BEST JOBS
YOU NEED
THE RIGHT TRAINING
Get FREE Training as an Auto Mechanic, Welder, Machinist, Electrician, Electronics Service Tech-A nician, or Carpenter.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
050
Pets
AKC REGISTERED Toy Poo die. 3'z months olds, had all shots. $200. Call 355 5846.
AKC REGISTERED Miniature Collies, 2 males. 752 5419
AKC REGISTERED Chows. 5 males. I female. 5 weeks old. Call 752 3526
CFA REGISTERED Persian kittens. Blue, cream, black. Had first shots. 1 735 4477.
CHINCHILLAS $35 and up Call 756 9440
FREE KITTENS. Litter train ed. Call 746 2556
25 REGULAR Walker hounds Running. $150 each. Pet Jones, Ayden.NC. 746 6218, _
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
050
Pets
HAPPY JACK Trivermicide: recognized safe and effective by U S Bureau of Veterinary medi cine against hook, round, and tapeworms in dogs and cats. AT Southern States.
IF YOU CALLED ABOUT the
last lab puppy, please call again, 758 2873.
LOIS'S PAMPERED PETS.
Small dog grooming, |12,()0. Call 355 5754.
WHITE GERMAN SHEPHERD
puppies, 6 weeks old, 5 males and one female. Call 1-736-4273.
10x10x6 FOOT HIGH portable dog pen. $285 delivered. 756 1650 after 5 30
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NURSERY MANAGER
Nursery Manager needed to coordinate operations of o 10-bed high risk Level II Nursery and Newborn Nursery. Responsibilities include day-to-day operotions, supervision and evaluation of staff, assist Perinatal Director in budgeting, planning and nnarketing. BS preferred with two years minimum experience in high risk nursery. Previous supervision or management experience required.
Heritage Hospital is a 127 bed acute care facility located in Tarboro, North Carolina. Heritage is an employee-owned facility offering an excellent benefit package including a superior retirement program, competitive salaries, education tuition reimbursement, flexible paid days off and much more. Team oriented working atmosphere with on excellent medical staff.
We welcome an opportunity to give you a tour of our Special Beginnings and Women's Pavilion. Applicants may coll 919-641-7140 or submit resume to the Personnel Department.
HERITAGE HOSPITAL 111 Hospital Drive Tarboro, NC
An EEO AA Employer M F
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.
STOCKROOM LEADPERSON; Will supervise shipping short orders, receiving. unloading and stocking. Requires degree or 2 years shipping/receiving or warehouse operations experience. Prefer technical degree, previous supervisory experience, and operational computer skills.
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER & TIME STUDY TECH; Positions require degree in Industrial Engineering/Technology. Prefer coursework or experience in time studies, MRP systems and manufacturing.
Take the first step towards a satisfying future with a growing successful company by calling 752-2111, ext. 257 for an appointment.
EOE
^7 HP
OTWr>Y-WHITE BOATS
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Dont Put Off Till Tomorrow What You Can Sell Today Call Classified 752-6166
Assistant Seirice Manager Needed
Be A Winner!
Join The Bob Barbour Team
Quality Used Cars & Leasing
3006 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C. No Phone Colls See Dennis Mese
Skip the resumes, the endless interviews and all the knocking on doors.
Just knock on our door.
When you do well get you into some great companies as a Manpower Temporary. Youll meet people, make some great contacts and
youll earn good money while you do.
Because well get you into those companies and others, pronto. As our paid temporary. While youre making some money, youll be making contacts.
Well treat you with the respect you deserve as a qualified applicant.
Find out more. Call us. Well tell you all about the advantages of working as a Manpower office temporary in todays working world.
OMANPOWER
TEMPORARY SERVICES
118 Reade St. Greenville, N.C.
757-3300
WYNNE CHEVROLET
Closeout Prices Now Under Way!!
REBATES!!
These are our last remaining Demos from 1988! Great Discounts Low Mileage1988 Ce!ebrlty
4 door (White)1988 Beretta
2 door (Black)1988 Cavaer Z24
2 door (Black)
S-10 Blazer (d?ro%) MOO S-10 El model truck. .^500
*600C10&CK10 4x4&2x2 ...........
S-10 Blazer ( drive onlyj
*300We have the best selection of used cars anywhere!
1987 Ford F-150 XLT Lariat-Silver.
1986 S-10 Tahoe equlpment-Blue, one owner. 1986 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, 1985 C-10 Scottsdale-Red & White, one owner.
1984 Ford Crown Victoria-Gray.
1984 Monte Carlo-Blue, T-tops, one owner.
1983 Celebrity-White, 4 door.
1983 Buick Century-Gray.
1981 Toyota Corolla-Red.
It
Wynne Chevrolet would like to welcome Charlie Wail to our staff. Charles comes to us with 6 years of experience In the auto business and was formerly employed by Toyota East. Charlie would like to invite his friends and customers to stop by to see him at Wynne Chevrolet.
8!
**On the eorneTf On the Square**
Drive A UMle - So'
classified display
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Dont Put Off Till Tomorrow What You Can Sell Today Call Classified 752-6166
057 Help Wanted Administrative
LAND USE PLANNER. Seeking a well qualified planner with a mnimum of two years' experi ence as a land planner. Work will involve preparation of CAMA land use plans and up dates, and providing technical I assistance tor local governing bodies in a five county area. The ideal candidate will also be fa miliar with local ordinances and will have enviromental resources background
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 commmunication skills Send resume to:
Davis Yachts, Inc.,
P.O. Box 609,
Wanchase, North Carolina 27981. ATTENTION:
Phil Cooper Financial Officer
resources background. Bachelor's degree in planning or closely related field is required and a master's degree is preferred. Salary range us SI6.S97 to $21.776. Will consider full time and part time applicants. Resumes will be accepted until S:00pm Tuesday. November 15. Interviews will be held the afternoon of November 17th. Send to Executive Director, Mid East Commission Is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
057 Help Wanted Administrative
NEEDED. Person with management capabilities. Prefer someone with knowledge of the hair care business, but not mandatory. Room for ad vancement. Salary commen surate with experience. Please call 752 1166.
SECRETARY '
Part to full time. Flexible hours, strong telephone skills required, some typing and other general secretarial skills. Will work primarily with the senior citi lens public. 20 Commerce Street, fill out application.
SOLID OPPORTUNITY lor pro
fessional. 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.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Wluft
uihtiiyou
necda
nfui i!mp%i!e.
CUSTOM INJECTION MOLDING
Highly innovated and progressive manufacturer I 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 I 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 I Tooling & Project Engineers
Send resumes to;
P.O. Box 2791 Rocky Mount, NC 27801
058
Help Wanted Clerical
ACCOUNTING CLERK. Atlan tic Personnel Service, 355-7931. CITY OF GREENVILLE Clerk Typisf IL part time. Responsi ble clerical position involving report preparation and inventory review for the fire/rescue department Typing skills and accuracy of 50 60 wpm Some previous office experience required. Hours are 8 a.m. 12 noon, AAonday-FriJtoy, tS7 per hour, /^ly fo; City of Greenville, Personnel Department, 201 W. 5th Street, PO Box 7207, Greenville, NC 27835 7207. EOE/AAM/F/H.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
058
Help Wanted Clerical
CLERK/CASHIERS needed, second shift, 36-40 hours per week. Good work history and references required Star! $3.75 per hour, full benefits available. Apply 1928 E Greenville Blvd. between 7:00 a m and 3 00 p.m No phone calls please
SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER
needed for local general con tractor. Experience wHh PC computers, general bookkeep ing and word processors a must. Good organization and com munication skills are desired. Send resume to: Bookkeeper, PO Box 2593, Greenville, NC 27836.
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C. Sunday. November 6.1988 C-11
0S8 Help Wanted Clerical
part-time Office worker 4 5 hours, 5 days a week Light bookkeeping Send resume fo: 8 PO Box 1506, Greenville NC 27835
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
058 Help Wanted Clerical
parttime bookkeeper
needed. 20 hours per week Computer and payroll experi ence helpful Send resume with salary requirements to PO Box 5084, Greenville, NC 27835
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Machine
Operator
Technicians
MECHANICAL , ..i- j
Bendix Engine Controls Division of Allied Signal Aerospace Company has immediate openings for Machine Operator Technicians. ^
Candidates should have high school education or equivalent and possess the capability to learn blue print reading and have a working knowledge of basic arithmetic. Previous experience in setting up and operating mechanical equipment such as drills, mills, lathes, etc. Is desirable. , Individuals desiring to be part of a state- of-the-art growing facility, please submit your resume for immediate consideration
CARL KNAPP
BENDIX ENGINE CONTROLS DIVISION, 3475 Wesleyan Blvd. North . . Rocky Mount. N.C. 27804.
An equal opportunity employer m/ffh/
Allied-Signal Aerospace Compaiv
lal
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 for 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
aASSIFIED GETS THE JOB RLLED!
752-6166
CLASSIFIED
advertising department
The Daily Reflector
ASSISTANT DIREODR OF NURSING
SPECIAL SIRVKES
Nursing at Carven Regional Medical Center is about caring but it is also about growth - yours as a professional and ours as a nursing staff dedicated to excellence in clinical practice.
We currently offer an exceptional opportunity for a nurse interested in fulfilling expectations about what participative nursing management can and should be - while helping us meet the expectations of our very special patients.
Qualified individual will be responsible for planning, organizing, coordinating, directing and evaluating ca/,
Special Services Complex (ICU, CCU, IMC ER, Observation, OR, Recovery Room and Endoscopy) by providing direction to respective Nurse Managers and participating in long range and Immediate problem solving activities for the complex and nursing division.
Background prerequisities are BSN (Masters preferred) and five years progressive nursing experience as a nurse manager, clinical supervisor or other relevant nursing experience.
We keep our salaries and benefits up to date with frequent review. Current highlights Include major medical health insurance, dental Insurance, 30 days paid time off and paid retirement.
Apply or send resume to:
Director of Personnel (919)633-8846 Craven Regionel Medlcel Center P.O. Box 2157 New Bern, NC 28561
E0E7M/F/HIV
AJAX MAGNETHERMIC CORPORATION
Leading manufacturing of Induction Heating and Melting Equipment is currently seeking qualified personnel for the following positon: '
COPPER FABRICATORS
A successful candidate must possess brazing skills and blueprint reading. Excellent Benefit Package All applicants must apply at Employment Security Commission
Equal Opportunity Employer
059
Help Wanted M^ical
TL ASSISTANT,
time Excellent benefits. resume and references to. f*u Box 1744, Greenville NC 27834
SECRETARY
Personnel Service, 355 7931
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
DIREaOR OF PERINATAL SERVICES?
Heritage Hospital, a 127 bed acute care facility located in Tartoro North Carolina is looking for a Director of Perinatal Services to be res^nsible fo the direction of day-to-day operations of L&D, 10 Jed high "sk ^eve Nursery, Newborn Nursery, and GYN services in
sponsibilities include supervision of personnel, including developi g implementing cross-training program, patient eaching, budgeting and or-fering assistance in recruitment and marketing the Worrien s Pavilion. LDRP Unit, and other womens, health services. Perinatal Director win supervise two nursing managers and report to Nursing Administration.
Masters preferred with minimum of two years management experience and hands-on experience in L&D, Nursery, and GYN. Individual must be self-starter, decision maker, and very people oriented.
Heritage Hospital is an employee-owned facility where being an owner pays off in an excellent benefit package^competitive salaries, superior re-tirement program, education tuition reimbursement, flexible paid and much more! We are team oriented, working with and excellent medical staff.
If qualified and interested, we welcome an opportunity to give you a tour of our new Special Beginnings and Women's Pavilion. Interested candidates may call 919-641-7140 or submit resume to the Personnel Department.
HERITAGE HOSPITAL
111 Hospital Drive Tarboro, NC 27886
An^EEO/AA Employer M/F
S^mon Saves You More!
Whatever car or truck youre looking for, Sigmon has itfor less!
As one of the Southeasts most sipessfol dealers, were able to pass on great savings to our customers. And because were of the
largest, we give you more of a selection, too.
wiien get^ just the right car or truck at the lowest price is important to you, come to Sigmon. Wefl save you more! TheHeartbeatof AmericaF(h*1^
1989 Chevrolet OMricaff5()20
CHEVROLET
BUICK
From just
Tax and tags are extra.
One ofAmeiicas most popular sedans, Cbisica packs pleoiy of style, ocxnfoit and paformanoe into one oxnpact padcagebeaiRifully. Choose from our great selection!
The Great American RoaA Now More Affoiidable Than Ever! 1988Bukk Regal #2378
Special Fmandng
SooKRStiiclioiBapiiiy.
^APR
r---------
I I
I
Cash-Back! |
Limit one non-negotable coupon |
I per retail customer. To be used for |
thepurdiaseof 1988BuickR^ |
only. Good for a limited time. |
^___ I
withyouroouponlTaxandtapaieextn.
Our Best Selection Of Previously-Owned Models Ever!
neSMmayLyiix
43204ACompacLwdkquippdand
afibnU)ie,thislocaiaiowiKrLynx
(XMMs equipped with aff ounlilkiniiig
andmudiniuie! Ifsingreat
fwnditiiiii! 14% APR
Oir Price *3295 42motoiena
jiM permoolh!
aSFordMuransLX
48172BL(Mdedwifcalura (indudiiasuiiroGfl)you1l stand out of the crowd in dns sharp, bbd
Mustai^l4%APR Ourme'5/195 42monBienii.
$13902
JiM perimnlh!
087 Chevrolet Nova
48194 Eqiiippni with automatic transmisEiaii, air oonditionit^ and vwy low mileage, this reliable Nova is anexceOottdeal! 12.0% APR OurPrice*7/l95 54 moiahs terra
$1^
Juu *^^^^permMiih!
N86ClievraletaUrily
48183 This lehiUe sedans in excellent shape! It only h44,000 mdes, and theres a lot mote to come! 110% APR
OurPlte*6,99S 48mondKiena
*160**
Jim periiMnih'
48161 Luxuriousstyliogaiidooly 46jn00milam8keihBsh8pooupc theiwytogft Iftkwkd wiihopdoiBl
14% APR
Our Price *6A95 42modUiiKna
*175
jwmonlb!
MDBidcfcR^Unllid
48205This locuoQtMiwner sedan Innkshkenew! With only 55,000 mdei, youH know its a baignin after onettsldrive! l6%Ant Ow Price Hy49S 24mMiilBwm
*176
Jm, ^ permunlb!
1985 Honda CRX
48192 Racy styUngandroorty handing, are tk haUmarls of this well-equipped coupe! Eqinpped with autoiiiatK transmBEKia an cuidlioii-iiandjmt34j000miks! 14% APR OurPnK*6,795 42motttoicnn
*178
JuM pcrmonlh!
087IbyotB Xincab Track
48218 Aiaoinatk trareanission and air (xnditkiiiing arc just the iKgimiing this sharp black trucks long list of
fcature! 14.0% APR OlvPrioe*B^ 42mwhsieim.
$18271
Jim pcrmcnlh!
MBOievraMEICHiBO 48201 Geitnickcuaonxwi wtha
anoodicwle.T1ii8BC8nps equined with new tira indody
47j00MLl4%APR
Ow Price 6^ 42BiDniliom.
Jim permonA!
mSBiridtEleclnliniled
48222Thislittury sedan is kmded with an the popular power fcaturcs. BestofaDiton^hmSljOQOniila!
Our Price
*8,695
087 Chevrolet C^KkeCliHic
4822S Setlnig the standard for alibtdabfe cfeganoc. this pluBh sedan looks hite new! LoAded with feauiRs, itonlyhKl9j000miks!
*9^
088Chevrokt Caprice Stmion
Wian 48227 The. loaded wagon win carry your whole family in style! It's with all the extras, wue wheeb, a third seat and just 6.400 miles!
Our Pnce
*U95
P4ymombMirfonS9Mdovm,CMhoftndewilhapprovricifc
Highway 264 Bypass, Farmville 753-7103
2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday, November 6,1988
Help Wanted Medical
DENTAL HYGIENIST. Full or, part time. Excellent benefits. Send resume and references to: PO Box 1744, Greenville NC 27834.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
059
Help Wanted Medical
DENTAL HYGIENIST Profit sharing, good salary and pen Sion plan tor a targe enthusiastic practice. Send resumes to DR1I68, c/o The Dally Retlec tor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
059
Help Wanted Medical
FRONT OFFICE PERSON
Needed Musi have excellent telephone etiquette, computer experience, and ability to work well with the public Good lanizational skills a must! 11752 2727,8 10 a m
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
059
Help Wanted Medical
EXPERIENCED Dental Hygienist needed immediately for progressive group practice Does $150 per day with a chair side assistant interest you? Call 638 8000 or send resume, con tidentiaiity honored, to Neuse Dental Associates, 2820 Neuse Boulevard, New Bern, NC 28560.
PRKE
MTMENT
MOS.
1988 Nissan Sontra
Stock #P394. Red. 5 speed, air, AM-FM. 12.10% A.P.R.....
$S,595
M58*
60
1987 Honda CRX HF
Stock #RPH-4214. Blue. 5 speed, air, cassette. 12.5% A.P.R.
$8,000
*173"
48
1987 Suzuki Snmuuri JX
Stock #P389. 5 speed, air, cassette, blue. 12.5% A.P.R.....
$6.WS
*146"
48
1987 Honda Accord DX
*251
Stock )tH5827-A. Automatic, air,
AM-FM cassette, 13.00% A.P.R.........................
$11,695
54
1987 loop Wrungltr
Stock (KP393. Hard top. 13.00% A.P.R...................
$10,195
*214
54
1986 Impulso
Stock itH5826-A. Automatic, air, cassette. 13.25% A.P.R...
$7,895
*192*
42
1986 Honda Proludo
stock #P387. 5 speed, oir, cassette. 13.75% A.P.R.....
$11,495
*273
48
1986 Ford Mustang Of (onvortiblo
stock (8H5804A. Block. 13.25% A.P.R........ ...........
$10,295
*238
48
1987 foyotn Ttrcol Coupe
Stock A<P396. Automatic, oir, AM-FM. 13.00% A.P.R.......
56,995
*135"
54
l9S7llMHlaPralMloSi
Stock #5956-A. Air, automatic, loaded. 13.00% A.P.R.......
$13,295
*291
54
1985 Hond^0
Stock AtH5800-A3S*^-Tutomotic, gold. 14.5% A.P.R.....
56,895
*165**
42
1987 Toyota Torcel
Stock /VH5886-A. 5 speed, oir. 13.5% A.P.R...........
56,395
*122
54
1987 NoiidnRblliid* SI
Stock A>H58&C-oir, power windows, power sunr^v^.5% A.P.R..........................
5U295
269**
54
All poymtnt* bad on |1 ,S00 down coih 0 trodo Prico plul lo ond togs
Sale good through f uosdoy, Novooibor Srii ! 6:00 p.ni.
24 month or 24,000 mile mrronty ovoilohle.
Bob Barbour Honda
3300 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.
355-2500
% *1
All Reasonable Offers Will Be Considered!
This is a small selection of our over 60 used cars & trucks in stock to choose from! Ask to see our NADA book or bring your own.
\Lets Deal
O' *
Stocks
Model NADA Retail
Hastings Price
^ *'
r
m-
4 ..
2384
1985 Chev. Z-28
*9,850
Make Offer
<
t ^ it 6. 0
a .
2388
1985 Buick Somerset
*6,425
Make Offer
i;
2389
1984 Buick Regal
*5,675
Make Offer
V "
%
2390
1988 Pontiac Grand AM
*10,250
Make Offer
'
2391
1985 Nissan Maxima
9,850
Make Offer
h
2392
1986 Ford Mustang
10,775
Make Offer
Convertible
**
4198A
1987 Toyota MR2
*10,625
Make Offer
Hastings Ford264 Bypass & 10th Street758-0114
059 Help Wanted Medical
059 Help Wanted Medical
CERTIFIED DENTAL Assis tant. Part time and lull time. Looking for dependable, mature individual willing to work as a team player in a group practice. Salary depends on experience. Benefits include: Profit sharing, paid holidays, vacation, retire ment plan. Send resume to: OR 1201, c/o The Daily Reflec lor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.
Medical ^
PHARMACIST THIRD SHIFT SUPERVISOR
McLeod Regional Medical Center currently has a position available in the Pharmacy Ser vices Department for Third Shift Supervisor.
CERTIFIED NURSES Assis tant Full time and part time for employment. Positions avail able alt three shifts. Apply at Britthaven of Snow Hill, highway 258 south, Monday Friday, 9 5.
The Third Shift Supervisor oversees the technical operation of the Pharmacy and supervises staff assigned to that shift. Shift rotation is 7 days on, 7 days off with lOhour shifts. The Phar macy encompasses unit dose, IV ads, chemos, 24-hour service, computerized and centralized/ decentralized programs.
MeLeod Regional is 331-bed, acute-care trauma center serving as a regional referral center for 12 counties in Northeastern S.C.
MEDICAL Transcriptionist/ Secretary. Private physician has full lime position for medi cal transcriptionist with light secretary duties. One year previous experience. Send resume to; Women's Health Center, POBox 8307, Greenville, NC 27835, Attention: Personnel Department.
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 willing to travel within N.C. Call ^19 481 147211 interested.
Salary and benefits are among the best in the state. Apply in confidence to Jean Broughton, Employment Manager.
MCLEOD REGIONAL MEDICALCENTER
555 East Cheves Street Florence, SC 29501 (803)667 2589COLLECT EOE
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
059
Help Wanted Medical
Medical
POSITION AVAILABLE CYTOGENETICS
technologist
The Cytogenetics Latoratory at Charlotte Memorial Hospital and Medical Center has an im mediate opening for a cytogenetics technologist wh^ maior responsibility will involve preparation and processing of amniocytes, skin fibroblasts, and chorionic villus cells. Additional duties would include microscopic chromosome analysis, photographic work and general upkeep of the tissue culture lab oratory. A Bachelor's degree and experience in cytogenetics is preferred. The salary and fr inge benefits are highly competitive in this rapidly growing laboratory. If interested please contact Frank S. Grass, PhD., Director, Cytogenetics Laboratory, Clinical Genetics Pro gram/Department ot Pediatrics.
CHARLOTTE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL AND AAEDICAL CENTER
P.O Box 32861 Charlotte, NC 28232 <7071 338 3159 EOE M/F
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 handwritten covet letter to: Dental Secretary, PO Box 189, Ayden. North Carolina 28513.
RN's NEEDED TO PROVIDE
visits to Homebound Patients. Full and part-time positions. Aurora Home Health Agency. 800-682 0019. EOE.
WE HAVE ONE OPENING for
an RN/LPN for a.m. and p.m. shift. Adake an appointment to hear our otter, we may make you smile. Call Mrs. Lilley at 793 2100, Plumbleeot Plymouth.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
059
Help Wanted Medical
POSITIONS AVAILABLE RNs
and LPNs. Comprehensive benefits provided including $200 bonus after 90 days of full time employment with our company. Competitive salary with training and experience and a recent across the board increase with $1.00 per hour shift differential on 11-7. Vacation and holiday benefits, health and life insurance plans. Contact: Otha Rodgers, R.N., Director of Nursing, Albemarle Villa Nursing Home,919 792 1616, EOE.
RN's $11.25 an hour. LPN's$9.00 hour. Differential: nights, weekends, holidays. Private duty. Interested? Call 919 522 1458 or I 800 541 9986.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
STOREROOM GENERAL FOREMAN
Yale Materials Handling Corporation, the leading lift truck manufacturer in North America, is seeking a professional experienced manager for our stores department. Responsible for directing the activities of a two shift operation with 37 employees involved in;
Receiving & locating component parts Pulling parts & delivering to manufacturing Maintain accurate inventory records of all activities Conduct cycle counts & rechecks Controls operating cost
f
Must be degreed with a minimum of 2 years experience and have excellent people skills in a participated employee environment. Willing to be innovative.
Interested applicants should send resume with salary requirements to:
Yale
Larry Hamby
MATERIALS MANDLINC _ CORPORATION
Rl. 11. Box 287 Greenville. N.C. 27834
Yale Materials Handling Corp. is an Afffrmative Action Employer. Qualified minorities and females are encouraged to apply. M/F/V/H.
Working Fmstnitioiis HraOnly Inoanipy
Wb need you. We have a vi/ide variety of opportunities for clerical, technical and industrial positions. Earn good pay, receive good benefits and you can even work flexible hours.
' Annes Temporaries understands working frustrations. Thaft why more companies across Eastern North Carolina rely on our expertise. And with over ten years of service and offices throughout Eastern North Carolina, more people apply with Annels Temporaries every day because we care about our temporary work
Call Annels today. After all, working frustrations are only temporary.
CM. MiM IN iRdntiM Posi^
The Temporary * Help Professionals
768^
The Flowers Office Complex 1410 S. Evans St Greenville, NC 27834SAVE! SAVE! SAVE!General Motors Vehicles
Chevrolet Caprice Classic Wagon
Chevrolet Astro Brass Hot Chevrolet Beauville Von Brass Hot Chevrolet Comoro Convertible Brass Hat Chevrolet Beretto
Chevrolet Suburban Brass Hot
Chevrolet Corsica Chevrolet Corsica Chevrolet K-5 Blozer Brass Hot
Chevrolets Finest at
2308 Momorlal Drive Greenville, N.C. 756-2150
059
Help Wanted Medical
WE ARE LOOKING (or a com
petent Medical Records/ Nursing Secretary to comple ment nursing administration in a top-notch nursing home. Responsible tor assembling, checking, storing, safeguarding and auditing medical records. Responsible for central supply and inventory. Will assist Direc tor of Nurses with typing, fiiing and communications to insure efficiency within nursing department. Requires experi ence or training in medical ter
minology and general office skills. Send resume to DR 1205,
c/o The Dally Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.
060
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
assistant manager
Trainee. Junior women's clothing S5.S0 and up per hour. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
060
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
Help
Miscell
laneous
AMBASSADOR
INTERNATIONAL
Large international corporation is seeking seasonal help to pro mote our products in major retail stores for the Christmas season beginning mid November. Excellent compen sation of $75 per day, plus commission, plus bonuses. No experience necessary. No travel required. Average earnings last year were in excess of $700 per week. Fuii time travel position aiso available. Interviews will be held 7 p.m., Tuesday,
November 8th, at The Holiday 1-
Inn, US24 at US13 and Memor at Drive, Greenville. EOE
AUTO TECHNICIANS. What
would it mean to you to have Unlimited pay. full benefits, good working co.nditions and no-notisense management. Must have 2 years GM e>tperience, prefer ASE certification. .Inter ested parties contact Barry Gurkins, Service Manager, Brown & Wood, Inc.
A COMPLETE RESUME And
writing service. Resumes pro-fessionall-y prepared by specialists to provide results. C.R. Writing 355 6390.
AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC.
T ools and ei^rience necessary E. Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Highway 264 West,
Contact M l
Granville.
BE A NANNY!
$175-$250 PER WEEK
Do you love children? 21 or over, must swim, drive and be non-smoker. Come be a nanny in An napolls, Maryland, home of the Naval Academy and sailing cap ital of the world. Receive room and board, plus excellent benefits. Must have good child care references For application contact
The Perfect Nanny 3 Church Circle Suite 175 Annapolis, Marlyand 2I40I 301 *74-8090
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
060
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
DESIGNERS NEEDED Im
mediately. Cynthia's Flowers, 757 1892.
DISPATCHER Needed for Dependable Cab Company. 1001 South Evans Street. Apply in person, nr. phone calls please..
DOUGH BOYS PIZZA Now hir
ing daytime and night time per sonnel. Starting salary $3 65 per hour plus commission. Please call 830 9400 or apply at 1011 Charles Blvd. (Behind Krispy
Kreme). _
ELECTRONICS TECHNICIAN Salary negotiable. Atlantic Per sonnel Service, 355-7931
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, November 6,1988 C-'f 3
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
060 Help Wanted . Miscellaneous
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
ELECTRONICTRAINEES
Learn maintenance on ad vanced electronics circuitry, radio equipment, electric motors High school graduates 17 28 Excellent salary and benefits Call today! 1 800 662 7419
CURRENTLY SEARCHING
For aggressive, honest, responsible people to join our team at The Holiday Inn. Positions in elude, bartender, hostess, wait staff, bellmen, housekeeping. We offer excellent wages, full benetits package, flexible hours and mere A^/ply in person AAon day Thursday. 2pm 6pm, 702 South Memorial Drive, Green ville.
CASHIER Several positions available Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY
with 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 Bo* 647. Greenville, NC 27835
ARE YOU EAGER TOoperatea
Fresh Way Food Store snitt? We will hire and train you! Part time and full lime hours are available, v/ith flexible schedule to include weekends and nights. Apply in person at the nearest Fresh Way in Greenville or Winter ville today.
EXPERIENCED MOBILE
Home Service Person needed Must have class A driver s license. Bob's AAobile Homes, 710 SW Greenville Blvd.,355 0365. ,
CATO'S at Pitt Plaza now taking applications for experience ca shiers. Must be able to work day or night No phone calls.
DANCERS NEEDED for
private parties. Apply in person AAonday Friday, 4 p m 6 p m Promofions Company, 2708A E. 10th Street.
FOOD SERVICE MANAGER
Trainee. Local company. $250 per week base. Fee paid by company Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931
CATO'S at Pitt Plaza now taking applications tor experience credit person. 40 hours per week. No phone calls.
DAYCARE WORKER Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931,
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
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060
telp Wanted Miscellaneous
ESTABLISHED Vending Routes. Divorce forces sal*. Above average earnings Call 24 hours. I 800 323 1445
FULL TIME Waitress needed Apply Pescatore's, 416 Evans Street Mall
G E NRAL PRODUCT IONT
Grady White Boats needs appli cants with woodworking, basic hand tools and electrical skills and quality orientation Com
pany otters competitive salary, good benefits, and a friendly challenging environment. Call
Employment siecurity <!ommis Sion at 752 2686 immediately for an appointment EOE
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Protect your boat from the winter cold
Inside Winter Storage
For Beats, Cars, Campers, Etc.
-Monthly Leases Available-
1 Dollar/foot
Cannons Warehouse
756-4125
2113 Dickinson Avenue Call Ray Cannon
The Only Name You Need To Know
For The Best In Vehicle Leasing
ALL MAKES'
ALL MODELS Of VEHiCISS . New & U(mI We will apply the factory rebate to your lease. Cars Available For Lease Now
1986 Cadillac Sedan DeVille $ O FI O
Gray, Gray leather, 46,000 miles per
Lease for 24 months for only...................... mo.
1987 Pontiac Bonneville LE
Gray loaded, 28,000 miles ^OQOper
Lease for 24 months for only................... ^ mo.
1988 Lincoln Town Car Cartier Series
Silver and gray, loaded, 9,000 miles ^
Lease for 60 months for only .............
All leases require security deposit (equal to one month's payment) & first month's payment on delivery, subject to credit approval. Tax & tags extra. Subject to prior sale.
*3To^e Ce*tat*^ou Qct9lie^cst*^eli(cfcScaseTogai AmahCe ^aiCotMttde *3To ^ou Set Sfeose Tw 9tfaiid(e ^ou* ^Aleeds
n^iew ^ou Seasig, Uhunk ^ Scasc^t
LEASING PROFESSIONALS, INC.
3101 S. Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Call: 355-2788
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
1 i!
ti
j
Quality Used Cars
Bob Barbour Inc*
Our early Christmas gift to you... No Paymeuts lit January 19891
1982 Buick Regal: *3,495
1982 Camaro Berlinetta $0 QQi;
305 engine, automatic, air, black ................ W y W w w
Aiitnmatir. air Inw mileS .....*400 DOWN*
^300DOWN*
1981 Ford Thunderbird. ?400 DOWN* 1976 Cadillac Seville $o QQc"
Extra clean car!.......................... L y 9 9 w
Over 50 Quality Used Cars To Select From!
No reasonable offer refused!
Jeeps Chevrolets Plymouths
Wagoneers Nissans Cadillacs
aPMui. TAvotas Mazdas
DIUIIAf
Tnvntas
Automatic, air, low miles
1982 Mazda GLC
4 door, automatic, air, low miles, runs great,
WHh approrad cradM
WE ARE THE FNANCINQ'SPECIALISTS!
Brown & wooi-s
; DdwWTOWN 1 J
1
laOSOIcklnmAvt.752-2882Avt.
/
^14 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday, November 6.19gg
-CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
DEVELOPERS-INVESTORS-HOMEBUYERS-FARMERS
AUCTION
SAIWDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 198 11:00 A*,
- - _ ACRES Pin COUHn OEVEIOPMEMT I Od PROPEHn + TOBACCO ALLOTMENT OWNED BY ESTATE OF REV. A.E. BROWN CHICOD TOWNSHIP, GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
SALE LOCATION ON PROPERTY SITE: 13 Miles South Of Greenville On NC 43 And SRI755. WATCH FOR AUCTION SIGNS._
A PART Of ASCS EARN NO. 2980 -165.68 TOTAL ACRES 0.4 ACRES CROPIANMALANCE WOODED DIVIDED MTOEIONT TRACTS FROM 7.6 ACRES 10 S1.4S ACRES
TRACT 1- 14.79 TRACT 4- 10.03 TRACT 6- 10.02
TRACT 2- 51.45 TRACT 5- 10.02 TRACT 7- 10.32
TRACT 3- 51.45 ^
I9BB TOBACCO BASE 5,461 POUNDS CONSIDERABLE TIMBER VALUE TOBACCO AUOTMENT + TIMBER MAT BE OEFERED
OWNHS AND AUCTIONEtRS 10 SEll
GROUPING WITH OR WITHOUT TOBACCO ALLOTMENT WITH OR WITHOUT TIMBER IN WHICHEVER MANNER THEY DEEM NECESSARY TO GAIN THE HIGHEST BID
OVER 7,500 FT. ROAD FRONTAGE ON NC 43 AND SRI 755 PUBLIC WATER AVAIUBLE ON NC 43 SURVEY IKIAPS AVAILABLE FROM STONE AUaiON
Your Key to Successful Sales
STONE AUCTION & REALTY CO.
P.O. BOX 50, BAILEY, NO 27807 NCAL561 NC BROKER 42404 (919)235-4636 or (919)235-2200 Night(919)291-6555
Etiabllshed 1974
(919) 235-2200 SALE HELD RAIN OR SHINE
CONFIRMATION DAY OF SAll. BIDS Will OT J TERMS: 20% DOWN DAY OF SALE, BALANCE DUE IN 30 DAYS AT CLOSING.
Informotion contointd in this advrti9*m*nt ho* biwn obtam*d from r*tiable ourc and betivd to bo corroe*, owo o onnouVKomontt modo pnor to >olo will toko procodonco ovat pnntod ttotonoL_
Absolute Farm Equipment . Auction
J.W. "Bill Tripp (Deceofod) And Other* Saturday. November 12, 1988 - 10:00 am Rt. 1, Farmville, NC - Greene Co.
OIRECTiONS:From Farmville. N C. take Hwy. 258 (south) lor appro*. 5 miles Turn left on Hwy. 13 (north) lor appro*, one mile. The sale site will be on left down farm path.
From Greenville. N.C. take Hwy. 13-264 alternate tor appro*^ 9
approx 3 miles on right. Also approx. 14 miles north of Snow Hill (Hwy. 13 & 258).
Tractors, Trucks and Combine (2) Massey Ferguson 3*14 breaking plow, 3
Massey Ferguson 135, 3 cyl. Perkins diesel, pt.
6sp. frans., ps Lillislon 2 row rolling cult, with cole sowers, 3
Massey Ferguson 230, 3 cyl. Perkins diesel, 6 sp trans., (2,300 hrs.)
Massey Ferguson 165, 4 cyl. Perkins diesel, 8 sp trans., (3,000 hrs.)
Massey Ferguson 275, 4 cyl- Perkins diesel. 8 sp trans., (2,000 hrs.) dual remote outlets John Deere 2940, 6 cyl. diesel. 16 sp. trans. 2 post roll guard, 2 sets dual remote outlets (2,237 hrs.)
John Deere 6600 Combine, 6 cyl, diesel, hydrostatic. 444-4 row corn head, 12'grain platform
1977 Chevrolet % ton pickup, Cheyenne, 350-V-8, automatic trans., ps 1967 Chevrolet 2 ton truck, V-8 engine, 4 sp. trans. with 2 sp. rear and, 17 steel body with
4 grain sides. (33,865 miles)
Bulk Barns
(2) Powell 150 rack gas fired barns, good condition
(1) Powell 150 rack "Maximizer" gas fired barn, good condition Bulk barn shelter, approx 16x25'
Maximizer barn located approx. 1 Vi mile from site - From sale site take Hwy. 13 south tor approx. one mile. Turn let! on first paved road (#1347). Barn approx. Vi mile on right at Fred Murphy's house.
Trucks and Cars (Need Work)
1978 Oldsmobile, (good body)
1969 Ford Galaxy 500 1976 Ford Pinto Station Wagon 1951 Ford 1 Vi ton truck, 12' metal body
Equipment
Pico-13'-32 blade disc harrow with smooth drag, pull type
King-11 W-28 blade disc harrow with smoothing drag. 3 pt.
3 King-7',i-20 blade disc harrow, 3 pt.
King - 5 tine chisel plow, 3 pt.
Ford - 4x16 breaking plow. 3 pt.
International 3x14 breaking plow, 3pt.
. International 4x14 breaking plow, 3 pt.
pt.
Massey Ferguson 2 row cult, with sowers, 3 pT
(2) Pittsburg 2 row cult, with sowers, 3 pt. Mechanical 2 row tobacco setter, barrels, 3 pt
Holland 2 row tobacco setter, barrels, 3 pt. Powell 2 row tobacco setter, barrels, 3 pt. Three-D Manufacturing Inc. 4 row tobacco hanrester, pull type John Deere 5' rotary cutter, 3 pt.
5' Rotary cutler, 3 pt. r Blade. 3 pt
Hardee sprayer, 300 gal. fiberglass tank, pull type
Coastal chemical sprayer, 100 gal. fiberglass tank, 3pl.
Ferguson tilrovator, 3 pt.
(2) Booms. 3 pt.
(2) 4 wheel farm wagons (1 needs body)
John Deere 4 row planter, pull type Ford 2 row planter, 3 pt.
Hann 4 row sprayer, 2 cyl, Wisconsin engine, 150 gal alum. tank, (needs repair)
Fertilizer spreader, 3 pt 1,000 gallon alum, nitrogen tank, with metal skid frame
100 gallon alum, nitrogen tank (4) 150 gallon - 250 gal. fuel tank 100 gat. fuel tank (approx. Vi full diesel fuel) (2) Electric fuel pumps (2) Manuel fuel pumps (2) 12' single axle trailers (1 with side rails) Homelite pump and motor Flomax 5 pump with B/S motor Several heaters 8 player poker table
14' Tri hull fiberglass boat with Johnson 25 horse power engine and Long trailer Many other farm related items
Consignments Accepted TERMS: Cash or good check only day of sale
, Hauling available
-ri iz-.ii/ci I a. WARRFN
Lunch will be served.
NCAL #3494 Auction: The finund That Sells ^CRB #44867
Come and
Get It.
Get news, entertainment, sports reports, stock reports, business info, weather, fashion, advertised specials and of course, Classifieds. Make us a part of your day!
I
The Daily Reflector 752-6166
040 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
9999tt99999t
AAA EMPLOYMENT
BE SUCCESSFUL WE ARE!
OPERATIONS MANAGER to
*35K Fee Paid Local manu facturer needs strong management background to oversee entire plant op?ra lions!
SUPERVISOR to $26K. 3 5 years experience in plastic field! Ability to manage people?
OFFICE MANAGER S20K up Fee Paid Busy office with heavy workload and lots of re sponsibility! Benefits galore!
SALES to $20K Challenging position combines previously established accounts, com pany vehicle, and a chance to create new business!
TECHNICIAN to S300 Mechanical or electronic knowledge gives you the edge! Company car!
WORD PROCESSOR to $6 50 Excellent opportunity to get in with fast growing firm! Legal experience a plus!
MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONIST
to $4.50 Fee Paid. Fantastic hours and benefits for career oriented!
A/R CLERK to $225 Industry provides top notch benefits to sharp entry level individual! Good math skills!
RECEPTIONIST to $4 50 Front office spot! Lots of public contact!
ASSISTANT MANAGER $4 00
up Health and beauty aid ex perience gets your foot in the door with this super company!
TELLER to $4 50 Can you han die large sums of $$? This is your chance to start an ex citing career!
758 1393
101 W. 14fh Street Suite 203
Low Fee Personnel Service
099999999999
ALL QUALIFIED AND Experi enced HVAC Service TechnI clans 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
040 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
HAIRDRESSER with estab lished clientele for salon in shopping center in Ayden. Call 746 2768 or 746 6361.
HOUSEKEEPER Live in. Sala ry plus food and lodging. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931,
IMMEDIATE NEED Material handlers tor several long term assignments. Must have fork lift experience, must be able to pass a drug test. If you're dependable and willing to work, want good pay and excellent benefits call Manpower Temporary Services, 757 3300. We need you!
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
040
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
MMEDItT~0P1NIN0 tor stock BrM)n Excellent benefits
plan and many omers. k
calls. Lowe's of Greenville.
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
First, second or third shift. Male or female light industrial workers. Must nave own transportation and phone.
PERSONNELTEMPS INC 3S5-4636
202 Arlington Blvd.
Suite F Greenville, NC
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Goodman Auto Brokers
"Let us help you RUV your next car or truck."
"Let us help you SELL your car or truck."
(Co'nsign-a-car Plan)
312 W, Greenville Blvd.QreBnville*355-9196 (Btside Coggins Car Cara BFQ)
1987 Ford Ranger XLT Pickup
Red, 5 speed, air, one owner.
1986 Pontiac Firebird
Automatic, all options, black, t-top, gray cloth.
1984 Pontiac 6000 LE 4 door, silver, gray cloth, autontatic, V-6, fully equipped, only 27,000 miles, one owner.
1987 Sterling 825 S
4 door, biirgundy, beige cloth, all options, one owner.
1984 Dodge Colt Vista Wagon
Charcoal gray, gray cloth, automatic, air, one owner. 1983 Toyota Cressida
4 door, brown metallic, beige leather, automat'3, sunroof.
1973 Mercedes Benz 280 SEL
4 door, burgundy, black leather, automatic, V-8, extra
nice.
1986 Honda Accord LXi
4 door, charcoal gray, gray cloth, automatic, EFI engine, sunroof, one owner.
040
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO Get into modeling, send a short resume and recent photo to: DR1185, c/o The Daily Reflec tor, PO Box 1967. Greenville, North Carolina 27835.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
040
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
IMMEDIATELY Salesperson needed. Apply between 3 and 5, at SDF Computers, 106 E. 5th Street.
IMMEDIATE OPENING For
Waitresses and bartenders. Ap ply between 5-6pm. Fizz, ItO East 4th Street.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
040 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
LEASING AGENT/RENTAL
Assistant, part-time! Perfect lor personality plus! Light typing, general office duties. Send resume to: DR 1204, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27835.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AOTOBESTAL.
Year End Fleet Reduction Sale!!
Warranty & Financing Avaiiabie
1987 Buick Century - Loaded, 23,000 miles... $7,660
1987 Olds Cutlass Ciera S - 2 door, 22,000 miles.. $7,660
1987 Chevrolet Spectrum CL - 4 door, 13,000 miies... $5,860
1987 Subaru DL - 4 door, 22,000 miles ......$6,950
1987 Nissan Sentra 2 door, 26,000 miles.... $5,850
1987 Chevrolet S-10 Truck - Red, air, 30,000 miles $5,650
1986 Plymouth em OOO
Voyager LE Van - Loaded, 25,000 miles............. I Mf OO
1985ChevroletBeauville am
Passenger Van - Loaded............................
756-2595
Hwy. 264 West Alternate Greenville, N.C.
* No Trades Please - These Prices Are Below NADA Wholesale
THREE SAVING OFFERS!
Lynx
4 door, air, AM-FM stereo.
1985 rord Tempo GL
4 door, automatic, air, power steering, * power brakes, AM-FM stereo.
//\
1985 Ford Tempo
2 door sport, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo.
1983 Chevrolet Mont Carlo
8 cylinder, fully equipped.
1984 Chevrolet Monlo Carlo
Air, AM-FM stereo, tilt wheel, cruise control.
1984 Ford Crown Victoria
Fully equipped, charcoal finish.
1982 Cadillac Sedan Dovillo
Loaded.
1984 Mercury Marquis
6 cylinder, air, AM-FM stereo.
1986 Ford Tempo
4 door, white, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo.
^ 1983 Dodge Prospector D^150 Pickup
2 tone, fully equipped, V-8, low mileage.
1987 Ford Tempo
4 door, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo.
4
nice car.
1986 Mercury Marquis Stalionwagon
6 cylinder, tilt wheel, cruise control, power locks, AM-FM stereo.
1983 Lincoln Town Car
2 tone, loaded.
1986 Dodge Caravollo
y .. 4 door, charcoal, fully equipped.
1985 Ford Thundorbird
Blue, fully equipped.
1985 Honda Accord
4 door, charcoal, air, AM-FM stereo.SadCwtoiimLINCOLN - MERCURY - MERKURWest End Circle Greenville. N.C.
355-3355
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
JOIN ME. BECOME AN image consultant. Earn $100 a day Call 756-6906, leave name and number.
LICENSED COSMETOLOGIST.
Premiere Salons is noiM accepting applications tor one opening for a stylist. Call Earl, 756 3705.
MANAGER TRAINEE, men
and women's sporting goods. $14K. Atlantic Personnel Ser
vice, 355 7931. _
MANAGER TRAINEE Mort gage company. Fee paid. Atlan licPersonnel Service, 355 7931
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
PLUMBERS needed im mediately. Only experience applicants need apply. Call tor an appointment, Snow Hill Plumbing, 758 8450.
MANICURIST NEEDED Im
mediately. Person to do pedi cures, manicures, tips and so forth. If not skilled in all areas, we can train. Very pleasant surroundings. Good working condition. Please call 756 3792.
MEDICAL
TRAINING
Train as Medical Specialist. Usually one weekend a month and two weeks a year. Earn $80 per weekend to start.
Call 756 9695,SFC Munroe
BE ALL YOU CAN BE.
ARMY RESERVE
PLUMBER NEEDED. 5 6 years experience. Also, need plumber s helper. Call Cambco Plumbing, 746 4952 or 746 4953.
POLICE OFFICER TRAINEE
Police Officer (Certified). Professional law enforcement position with progressive Police Jepartment. 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 preferred. Hiring salary range $15,269-$2i,174 depending upon qualifications and experience. Apply by S;00 p.m., Friday, November 18,1988 to City of Greenville, Personnel Depart ment, 201 W. 5th Street, PO Box 7207, Greenville, NC 27835-7207. Women and minorities are encouraged to apply. EOE AAE M/F/H
NEED CARPET AND Ceramic tile installers. Call 355-6600, Wil Rogers Carpet 8. Tile
NEEDED; Attractive females. Velvet Touch Massage. Earn $250 $500a week Call 1 972 9082
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY
part time Christmas help. Some permanent full time positions available. For interview call 830 1496or 830 4918, 9 3.
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
POSITION AVAILABLE for
Public Health Sanitarian at the Bertie County Health Depart ment College degree required with a minimum of 15 semester hours In physical biological sciences. Submit state applica tion to Employment Security Office,'1102 N. King Street, Wind sor, NC 27983. Closing date
November 21,1988._
PRODUCTION WORKERS tor food processor. Must have good work history, own car, own telephone, able to work quickly. Call tor appointment, 746 6675
PART TIME OR FULL TIME
Positions available Avon, the 41 Beauty company, is now hiring Call 756 6396
PART TIME HELP NEEDED
to work in mobile home park Job duties consist of cleaning and upkeep of mobile home lots 30 hours per week. Call 752 6735 between 9:30a.m. and 5;00p.m
PARTS COUNTER Person Ex periegced. Contact M.E. Porter Regional Auto Parts, Highway 264 West, Greenville.
PERSON WITH EXPERIENCE
on tractor and truck tor con struction work. Must be licensed to drive. Full time work. Send resume to Tipton Builders Inc 234 Greenville Boulevard or call 756 7717 tor Interview.
PHONE SOLICATR NOSELLING
If you are looking for a ground floor opportunity This Is it. En thusiasm and motivation re quired and experience prefer red. Good income and rapid ad vancement. Call 355-3018
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PROFESSIONAL RESUME
Composition. Atlantic Person nel, 355 7931.
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
060
SALES MANAGER. Immediate opening tor licensed insurance agent to assume management role. Must be capable of recruiting and training. Call 757 3052.
TRACTOR TRAILER Drivers wanted, plant shuttle system. No overnight. Call 522-6598 Mon day-Friday, 9:00-5:30.
SOCIAL WORKER for 2
emergency-care cottages on a group care campus. BSW with minimum 2 years of experience in family services. Send resume to: Area Director of Family Services, Route 2, Box 48,
Kinston, NC 28501._
SUBCONTRACTOR for clean ing, waxing and maintaining floors in the Greenville area. Several jobs in town. Please call 1 9)9 449 4070 Monday Friday, 8:30 a.m. 2:30 p.m.; after 2:30 call 1-704-324 4329.
WILL HIRE ALL QUALIFIED
vWe^M'ining at our expense. Full pay and benefits while training. High school diploma orads 18 27. Must relocate To apply, call 1 800 662 7231.
TEMPORARY, FULL TIME
Picture Frame Fabricator. Modern equipment, shop and show room. Hours, 9 - 6 p.m. Experience required. Quality primary objective. Working, training position. Call Personnel, 758 4188
WINGATE/TAYLOR MAID A Burlington Motor Carrier
TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVERS Looking for a bright future for fourselt and your family? Come oinour 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.
THE NEW Ramada Inn, 203 West Greenville Boulevard, needs some good people to help provide the best service in town
The positions that are currently available are; AM banquet help, PM wait staff, dishwashers and janitor. However, those with ex^ perience in other areas of food and beverage are welcome to apply. Applications will be taken in person only, at the Hostess Station in the restaurant, be tween 2 and 5 p.m. Please no
phone calls.__
TRACTOR TRAILER Drivers needed. Home every night, weekly potential $325 and up. Class A license and security check required. Heavy lifting required. Call Joyce F^ds, Monday Friday, 756 6412 from 1:00 5.00. EOE
REPRESENTATIVE
To service jewelry counter in local Greenville area store. Work 2 times per month, ap proximately 10 hours. Will train. Call 215 493 5977 and leave name and number or write Consumer Marketing, PO Box 35, Fairless
Hills, PA 19030.__
RYAN'S FMILY STEAK House on South Memorial Drive, now accepting applications for the following positions: Day and night servers, full time and
part lime;
Daytime ;_____________
Friday. Come ready t.
Apply between 2:00-4:00 p.m daily
dishwasher, Monday to work.
S & S CAFETERIA, Carolina East Mall, is now accepting ap jlications for full time positions in all areas. Apply in person, Monday Friday, 8-10 a.m. and 3 4p.m. No phone calls.
SALES REPRESENTATIVE/ Merchandiser. Leading ciga rette manufacturer. $23,500. Company car Atlantic Person nel Service, 355 7931.
SECOND SHIFT Production Supervisor. Person with plastic injection molding experience needed. Mechanical ability, knowledge of plastic processing and willingness to learn neces sary Ability to communicate et fectively with other employees important. Inquires to; DR1208, c/o The Daily Reflector, P) Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.
SMALL ENGINE REPAIR $250 ler week. Atlantic Personnel lervice, 355 7931.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
UNDERGR~UND OPERATOR
needed to bury cable TV lines. Must have dependable transpor tation. Experience required Call 756 9515 Monday Friday, 8:00a.m. to5:00p.m._
UNIVERSITYOFCHICAGO
PARTTIME INTERVIEWERS
NORC, A Social Science Research Center at the Univer sity of Chicago needs persons to conduct survey interviews with Beaufort, Pamlico, Tyrell and Washington county area resi dents, interesting, 'challenging assignments for people who are not seeking full time employ ment. No experience necessary No market research or selling Flexible hours. Some evening and weekend work. Must have car. Five day paid out of town training. $5.50$6.00 per hour minimum, plus mileage allow ance. Send letter with phone number to; K. Baker, 9015-D North Laurel Road, Laurel MD, 20707, EOE.
URGENTLY NEEDED Depen dable person to work witliout supervision tor Texas oil com pany in Greenville area. We train. Write T J. Dickerson, President, SWEPCO, Box 961005, Fort Worth, TX 76161
VVANTED: Cashiers and bartenders. Good hours, good pay. Call 746 2319 WANTED; FULL TIME floor maintenance personnel, Greenville area. Top wages. 9:00 p.m.,7:00 a.m. Please call 1
919 449 4070 Monday Friday, 8:30 a.m. 2:30 p.m.; after call 1 704 324 4329.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
061
061
Help Wanted Sales
AUTOMOTIVE SALES Person needed. Local Greenville dealership. Excellent earning potential and benefits, company car, hospitalization, etc. Please contact Steve Pescatore at 756 1135
BASQUETTES needs sales oriented people full time and part-time, with 2 years minimum experience in retail sales in gift store, flower shop or boutique. A great opportunity tor personal growth and expres Sion. Please come by for ap plication or call 756-6539 for ap polntment.
ESTABLISHED COMPANY
with $20 million in annual sales needs 2 experienced sale closures for its new eastern NC headquarters. $35 $40K first year income is expected. Management potential a must. Call 1 778 9830.
Help Wanted Sales
1061
IF YOU LIKE Cable TV, then you will enjoy cable TV sales. Very good income potential. Sales experience helpful, but not necessary. For more informa fion, call Georgia at 355 4600
JEFFERSON PILOT Insurance Company Is seeking two sell motivated, career oriented tndi viduals to sell, service and col lect insurance; one in this area and one in the Washington, NC area. $1100 $2000 per month guaranteed during training period, this depends on educa tional background and/or sales experience. Full company benefits. Call Mr. Shaw, Mon^y and Tuesday, 756 8711 EOE M/F.
MAJOR LIFE INSURANCE
company Js seeking an individual in the Greevnille area who has the capacity and desire for a professional career marketing our insurance and financial ser_ viece. Professional training and school at our expense. Office and secretary supplied at company expense. Handsome financial package and fringe benefits. For a confidential interview send resume to; Personnel Director 44478, PO Box 1967,
Greenville, NC 27835.__
OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS! Na tional Company expanding throughout eastern NC, $600plus average weekly earnings, major medical, bonuses, and paid vacation. Extensive training provided. Management oppor (unities avialable. 1-872 9087
PART TIME SALES POSITION
in local jewelry department. Must be dependable, mature and willing to work flexible hours. Will train right person. Apply in person at Jewelry Department in Sears, Carolina East Mall.
EXCELLENT Opportunity: Large NC corporation has outstanding opening for 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.
PART-TIAAE SALES OPPORTUNITY
If you are looking for something unique, we offer what we believe is the finest part time opportuni ty in America today. We provide your training and a potentially unlimited opportunity lor growth into a full time position 0 request a personal interview call Monday Friday, 9:00 to 5:00,756 5764
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Help Wanted Sales
LICENSED LIFE Insurance Sales. No prospecting. Weekly commission advance on submission of apps. If you are aggressive, disciplined and want to earn S5(X)-$1000 per week send resume to DR1203, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Green ville, NC 27835.
SALESPERSON Fast growing rental company has position available tor experienced, aggressive, well organized individual. Inrynediate opening. Position reqlires excellent tele-hone salesmanship, experience fi sales preferred. Benefits includes profit sharing, pension, life and hospitalization in surance. Excellent career opportunity for someone willing to work towards advancement. Apply in person, Monday Fri day, 9 a.m. 6 p.m., or call Ned at 355 7368. Rent America, Greenville Square Shopping Center, Greenville Boulevard.
SALESPERSON. Temporary position available for ag gressive. well organized indi vidual. Position requires good telephone salesmanship, some perience in sales preferred, but not required. Flexible hours. Will work around your schedule Please call Ned at 355-7368 or apply in person, Monday Fri day, 9 6 p.m., RentAmerica,
Greenville Square Shopping Center, Greenville Boulevard.
Thfl Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday. November 6.19g8 C-15
061
Help Wanted Sales
REAL ESTATE MANAGElt.
Opportunity to recruit and manage your own sales team. Must be licensed. Ownership possibility. Call 757-1869.
SALES POSITION available in Greenville, Monday-Friday, 9:00-4:30. Previous experience required. Must have reliable transportation. Call 355-3514 or 523 7923 to arrange interview.
TEXAS REFINERY Corpora-tion needs mature person now In Greenville area Regardless of training, write, D.L. Hopkins, Box 711, Fort Worth TX7610. tNE GREENVILLE Hilton Inn is currently seeking a proven sales professional lor 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
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
061 Help Wanted Sales
061 Help Wanted Sales
WHY NOT SELL FROM a full
portfolio of products with a progressive company? Durham Life markets muitl-llne products including Life, Accident, Health, Homeowners and Auto In surance. On-the-job training with salary ranging from $I3,(XIO-$20,000 annually to start with omiortunity for advance ment. Full fringe benefits Call today, 752 2544 or 756 3673 or lend resume to Durham Life In surance Company, PO Box ii9. Greenville. NC 27835. EOE
SOLID OPPORTUNITY for pro-tessional, motivated P*';*'* Earning potential Is $40,000 to $60,000 We offer a generous benefits program, solid training, excellent growth PO*htial and a pleasant atmosphere. Call 35S_ 6080. Brown and Wood Contact Cleve Haddock. An equal oppor funity employer.
063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades
INJECTION MOLDING SUPERVISOR
Major small appliance manufacturer in eastern NC has a need for an experienced Plastic Injection Molding Supervisor. High volume assembly operation, excellent opportunity tor right individual Send resume with salary history in confidence to; Mark W Easkes, Hamilton Beach, PO Box 1 15 8, Washington, NC 27889 EOE M/F/h'v
$25-$80K POTENTIAL
SALES REPS DISTRIBUTORS
National company seeking sales reps and distributors throughout NC. Above average commis slons and bonuses. Extensive training. Resume to: Mr. Wilson, 4020 W. Chase Boule vard. Suite 510. Raleigh. NC 27607. or call 839 0911
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
McBUDOEf OmCE FURMIfURE
Specializing in quality used Desks, Chairs Storaqe Cabinets and Files.
OMN MoadhHrMay. liSO-SiM Satwday, SiSO-UiOO 1212 North 9rm Slrtel. Srtenvillo 752-9834
mm
CAR
UPHOLSTERY
Headliners for most cars as low as $79.95 Vinyl tops replaced, most cars - Low as $179.95, Truck seat covers -Low asi $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
EXECUTIVE SALES. 2 open ings for aggressive salespeople Experienced or college prefer Call 757 3052.
HOME IMPROVEMENT Sales. $30K $50K. Sales Reps needed for eastern NC sales territory. No overnight. All leads turnish ed. Guaranteed salary to start. High imcome potential. If you have the right attitude and desire to work, call Mr. Gritlin, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, 10 5, 1 800 237 7480.
IDO!
YOU CAN
Earn more money in a month than your wife can spend! National company has ^ning tor 3 Reps in sales of Benefits to Self employed people that have requested a visit. Commission sales. Leads, retirement, stock ownership, bonuses, paid weekly. For interview call 919355 5709, Sunday-Monday, 9:00 5:00.
classified DISPLAYc/fido
i ibck paH swldi 6,0p
ifliies, nevGT iiikd. . ' ,v'
Artie biM brand n4wi1?8:
lM$35iSeite
With ipeari 44,0(K>ndte6 BBSGrog
42,000B " y\withor^<5^prev
ri9Sf380HM^ 198?|M5
nmm
^ntracHe gray.
iGfttiMr hitedor,
Manganeic, palomino MB pcialatonlv
ills
White, bbe top.
:
bttie
fnt
im
Had
'Aotomatic, sunrofrf rad ii,000mtla5.
, 1986 XJ6
Whm, blscutt tea*
;i986Ford
Ovw 128 Vehld^
'slowroons At
In Greensboro & US 1 Norti In Raleigh
c4dlo
IP
Located III GreeaviUe At The Cornef Oi Evans t FottrteenCh StreetsPhone 758-2810 'To Fm l-80a*332-aS10 _
SAVE
Conversion Van Closeout!
10 Vans Must Go!
Save *6,001 *
Golden Eagle
*26,995 *5,001
Subaru Factory Rebate.... *1,000
Dealer List Price Eost Corolino Subaru Discount
Eost Corolino Suboru Sole Price..
*20,995
Silver Eagle
Deoler List Price................ *24,995
*5,001
Suboru Factory Rebate.............#000
Eost Corolino Suboru Discount
East Coroiino| ^ Suboru * Sole Price..
18,994
STANDARD FEATURES:
Deluxe Custom Paint Roof Rack/Ladder Fiberglas Running Boards Continental Tire Covet Aluminum Sfepwell Plates Panoramic Windows Color Coordinated Shrouds S Oak Blinds Oak Blinds Side & Rear Doors 4 Deluxe Captains's Chairs 1 Electric Trl-fold Sofa Insulation Package Scotchgard Treated Fabric Sidewalls Headliner Pads w/Scolchguard Treated Fabric Automotive Style Door Panels w/Scotchguard Treated Fabric Blaupunkt Radio Graphic Equalizer Excaliber N-693P Speakers (Rear)
Excallber6'/i IDC Speakers (Front)
32 oz Scotchguard Treated Carpet w/High Density Foam Throughout Side Wall Consoles Full Length Oak Snack Tray Oak Table w/2 Base Locations Oak Trim Package Overhead Reading Lights Indirect Lighting Courtesy Lights Mester Control Switch Panel Automotive Wiring Harness wflndependent Fuse Block
STANDARD FEATURES:
Custom Paint
Root Rack/Ladder
Aluminum Running Boards
Continental Tire Cover
Aluminum Stepwell Plates
Panoramic Windows
Color Coordinated Shrouds & Blinds
Color Coordinated Drapes Side & Rear Doors
4 Hi-Back Captains's Chairs
1 Convertible Sota/Bed
Aulomofive Style Headliner w/Scolchgard Treated Fabric
Automotive Style Side Walls w/Scotchgard Trealed
Automotive Style Door Panels w/Scolcngard Treated Fabric i ,
Sharp AM/FM Cassette C><;i43iiaiiio *.'Equah/ef EA825 ^ ,
Scotchgard Treated Automotive Carpel wlHlghDensUy Foam Pads ^
3 Magazine Racks w/Ash Trays A Cup Holder
Oak Snack Tray
Oak Table w/2 Base Locations
Overhead Reading Lights
Oak Valances w/lndirect Lighting
Courtesy Lights
Mister Control Switch Panel . c
Automotive Wiring Harness w/lndependeni Fuse Block
Graphic Equalizer
OHitlwiMMltaefiast Ca/to&na Subaru605 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 355-3366
Q.^g The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday. November6,1988
063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades
HEATING AND air conditioning installers for new office. Also subcontractors wanted. Tripp 8> Sons, 7S8 7566or744'9944. HEATING ANO Air condition ing installers needed. No expe rience necessary, will train Ap ply Larmar Mechanical, 8 9 a m only, 264 Alternate Farm
ville Highway._
IMMEDIATE NEED for expe rienced welders. Must be able to do stick and all position welds Apply in person Monday Friday, 911 a.m. or 2 4 p.m . at Annes Temporaries, 1410 South Evans Street, The Flowers Office Complex. r*
063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades
SURVEY PARTY CHIEF,
Greenville area, minimum 4 years experience or equivalent education. 'Experience in boundary surveying, construe tion staking and engineering support
INSTRUMENT PERSON Mi
imum 2 years experience in boundary surveying and con struction staking
ROD PERSON. Minimum 1 year experience.
Salary commensurate with ex perience and excellent benefits Forward resume to: McKim & Creed, PO Box 3371, Greenville, NC 27836
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPECIAL
,Safe
Model S-1 Special Price
JM22
Reg. Price $177.00
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 s. Evans St. 752-2175
rom A
STROUD LAND Surveying Company desires to employ a civil engineer with North Carolina registration experi ence in the design of roads, water and sewer mains, and erosion and sedementation con trol plans preferred. Salary commensurate with experience. Company stock can be made available to the right individual. Send resume to 107 Commerce Street, Suite A2 Greenville, 27858
"service TECHNICIAN
Earnings potential $16$20 per hour with established national
company. Incentives include;
Profit Sharing Retirement Plan Health Insurance.
No layoffs.
Plumbing repair experience and a lafe model white cargo van could get you started on a career with a future. Contact: Barry Shi ves, 757 1375,
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HOMEOWNERS
Need Money?
Rates are low as 8% Consolidate all bills into one easy payment AAake homo, improve ments
Same day approval In many cases Good Credit or Bad No loan turned down with sufficient equity
CREDIT IS NO PROBLEM
EQUITRUST
1-800-292-5444
Applications taken by phone
MORTGAGE LOAN 1016% Good bad credit accepted Homeowners Only, Consolidate Call I 800 522 6065
IMMEDIATE
OPENINGS
ion Cun OuAliFiEO ORxDuxrt
TRUCK DRIVERS!
NOW TRAINING MEN & WOMEN
we Uain on loaded equipment
o; cf
. ( Si'v 4''5 ^lAViT ua 6 PAHt Time CLASSES e uiArt>.t<F ASSISIAMiE
BLANTON'S
H7K10H COLLICI TRACTOR TRAILER TRAINING CENTER
NEED A LOAN?
OWN A HOME?
HOME EQUTY 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...
WE SAY YES!!!
FAST SERVICE Midstate Financial SanlCMt Apply By Phona
1-800-777-3701
M-F 8 am-10 pm;
Sat. 9 am-5 pm
063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades
NEEDED; A MACHINIST to do
tool room work and r^ir stamping dies. Great experience for right person. For more In formation, call 1-827-4860. 7:30-4:30, Monday Friday
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Eastgate
Motors
Let Us Sell Your Car!
We accept selected models and provide our expertise to give you top dollar for your cor.
130 E. Greenville Blvd. Greenville 355-2193
063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades
063 Help Wanted - Technicals Trades
063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades
063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades
063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY
AAetal Building Erectors with siding experience. Apply in per son or call The Robert Companies, Highway 11 South, Winferville, N.C. 756-9353
SHEET METAL MECHANICS. Modern expanding roofing and sheet metal contractor Is seek ing qualified sheet metal mechanics. Experience in architecture, shieet metal, and duct work preferred. Excellent benefit package. Call 758-2179, 8'Sp.m.
MECHANICS and truck drivers needed. 25 years or older. Expe rience only. Minimum 2 years over-the-road, good driving record. Insurance and uniforms are available after 90 days. Call 823 2182.
ROOFERS WANTED. Modern expanding roofing and sheet metal contractor is seeking qualified rooters. Experience in single ply and built up roof systems preferred. Excellent benefit package. Call 758 2179, 8AM SPM.
MACHINIST NEEDED in job
shop. Good pay and benefits. 756 5989
WANT A CAREER IN Welding? Learn how. Call Roy Lanier, 3554285 1
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades
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
SERVICE SPECIALS
GRANT BUICK, INC.
603 GREENVILLE BLVD., GREENVILLE 756-1877
ENGINE TUNE SERVICE SPECIAL
n.uSTAx GM CARS ONIV 6 Cylinder
^tKViu dr Cl
$74.65
Replace Plugs Replace PCV Valve Replace Fuel Filter ChecK Belts ,
Check Distributor Cap and
Check ignition Wiring Set ignition Timing Replace Air Filter Check Auto Choke Linkage Set Idle
Service Emission Controls
'yOiGoodjjrunic^ LUBEff OIL & FILTER SERVICE SPECIAL
ONLY
*13.95
PLUS TAX
WINTERIZE. ECONOMIZE Now With Our Nov. Special
WELL
1. Drain and flush radiator
2. Test pressure
3. Inspect for leaks
4. Check all hoses and clamps
5. Check fan belts
6. Refill with GM coolant
7. Replace thermostat and gasket. _ _
ALL FOR ONLY
58.85
PLUS TAX
GMQUAUIY I SERVICE PARTS
oSSR
~)l6i.G8a^Wi(s4.
SERVICE DEAPRTMENT HOURS: 7:30 AM TO 5:30 PM
Eagle Summit LX
Eagle Summit DL
New Eagle Summit.
Test-cirive one today.
Eagle Summit DL:
Front-wheel drive offers more stability and all-weather traction
Multi-port fuel-injected 1.5 litre overhead cam 4-cylinder engine
Smooth 5-speed manual overdrive transmission
Power front disc/rear drum brakes
Seats five comfortably
Instruments within clear view and easy-to-reach controls
Eagle Summit LX:
Responsive 5-speed manual overdrive transmission
Quicker power ratio and steering response around corners and tight parking spots
Front-wheel drive offers more stability and all-weather traction
Room for five with split-folding rear seat for extra cargo room
$12,860*
$11,536
'$14,605*
Bob Barbour Inc.
Eagle Summit LX with DOHC Package:
DOHC Package includes multi-port fuel-injected 113 horsepower 1,6 litre 16-valve engine and P195/60R14 black sidewall high-performance tires
Responsive 5-speed manual overdrive transmission
Quicker power ratio and steering response around corners and tight parking spots
Front-wheel drive offers more stability and all-weather traction
Room for five with split-folding rear seat for extra cargo room
Jeep/Eagle*BMW* Volvo
Greenville Blvd. & Memorial Dr.Greenville, N.C. 355-7200
Jeep
Eagle
Price based on MSRP excl tltli and taxes.
Jeep is a registered trademark of Jeep Eagle Corporation
Expect the Best.
Buckle up for safety
NOVEMBER IS TRUCK MONTH!
Ford Trucks are Winning the Worid Over...
Hastings Ford is Winnin Over! With these trucks,
Eastern North Caroiina you can see why:
F-Series
With manual transmission
$300 Rebate!
Aerostar $500 Rebate!
Hastings Ford
264 Bypass & 10th Street
758-0114
Key to Selection, Service & Satisfaction
064 Work Wanted
A-1 LAWN SERVICE. Complete lawn maintenance at reasonable prices, including leaves raked, roof and gutters cleaned. Four years professional experience. Call 750-5204 for free estimate.
A-1 QUALITY Painting, minor ontrol,
repairs, mildew coni... ... wash houses. Free estimates, Work guaranteed. 758 4l3.
AFFORDABLE REMODELING
All home improvements and repairs. No job too large or too small. Free estimates.
S&S Builders, 752 9915.
ALL MASONRY
Specials This Month: Sidewalks, brick walls, block walls, drive ways, stucco, tile floors, and etc. 8309357.
ALL PHASES OF CONSTRUC TION AND REPAIRS. Serving all of Pitt County. Free estimates. Call Steele and Sons, 753 2833
CAROLINA TREE Service All
Wpes done. Stump removal. Free
Free estimates. Fully insured. 752 6420or 757 0117.
CERAMIC TILE installation
and repairs. 29 years experi ence. Free estimates Call or
leave message, 753 5381.
CLEANING PERSON. Houses, apartments, offices, trailers. No job too big or small. Reasonable rates. Call anytime, 830 9210.
CUSTOMEO CABINET AND
Wood work. Build to please. 758 6773.
EAGER, METICULOUS Cauca Sian desires domestic chores. Call anytime, 830 9104.
EXPERT PAINTING: Lowest prices, free estimate. Call 758 0897.
GET YOUR DRIVEWAY in
shape for winter. Call J & J Trucking, we do driveway work, parking lots, haul sand and gravel; 758 1668.830 9282.
HOUSE CLEANING: Profes
sionally done. Will clean your
house on a weekly or one basis. Call 758 0897.
HOUSECLEANING 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 & F WOOD SERVICE Haul, stack and cut to order. Call 758 5844 or 830 0529 or 756 2129.
JOSEPH PADLEY Paint Com pany Highest quality work dependable, thorough, neat Customer satisfaction is our goal References gladly provid ed. Call 756 8561.
KITCHEN AND BATH
Remodeling, additions, repairs Insured Robinson Construction, after 5 p.m., 746 4843.
LANDSCAPING, Demolition land clearing, topsoil/sand, fill ^irt. Bulldozer, backhoe, and dump trucks for hire. 756-1339
LAWN SERVICE Yard raking Call anytime, 757 0609.
LEAVES RAKED Dependable and reasonable. 752-7095, Andy
LYON SYSTEMS Engineering Custom software, resume ser vices and technical consultation Reasonable rates. 752-1513.
MOBILE HOME REPAIRS?
Call M8.M Mobile Home Repair tor your repair needs. 756 7724
PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal All wall papering guaranteed in writim Insured lor your protection. Ca Don English, 756 7010.
PLUMBING REPAIRS and ser
vice, new counter lops, licensed After 5p.m., 746 4843.
04 Work Wanted
QUALITY REMODELING, ad
ditions, garages. Fully insured, reasonable prices. Heartland
Builders, Inc. 747-8439.
REPAIR WORK of all kinds. Pickett fences, additions, garages, turn key job, Call 753 3869.
ROOF LEAKS I^XEO and
minor repairs. 18 years experi - -'ter 6
ence. Work guaranteed. At pm. call 752 5906
ROSEBUD A t PAINTING Ser
vices. Residential or commercial. Contact Wlllle Baker at 355 3542.
SILVERTHORNE HAULING
Small toads of top soil, fill sand, pine bark and small clean up |obs. Mowing, planting shrubbery 758 3296.
TELEPHONE JACK installa tions for reasonable rates. Call 756 7407.
Tile loose in Ceramic Shower? Carpet, vinyl installa tion in sales. All work guaran teed. Call John for free estimate, 355 4749.
WALLPAPER AND PAINTING
25 years experience, free estimates. Call 746 3347 days, 746-2962 evenings.
WILL WORK ON Kerosun heat ers or similiar models. 758-1307.
WINDOW WASHING Lowest prices. 758 0897
WORK WANTED: Pressure treated decks and tences. Materials or installation. Lifetime warranty. Guaranteed low prices for quality wood. Call for free information or estimate, 752 2736 or 1 800 682 6555.
WOULD LIKE TO CLEAN your house in Ayden/Winterville area, day or night. Call after 8:30p.m., 746 3769,
YOUR FRIENDLY STUMP Grinder. Sowing grass and fix ing yards, cutting trees and sell ing firewood. Contact D.E. Jones, Grifton, 524 4565, 7a.m. 9 pm.
081
Furniture
099 Miscellaneoifs
SOLID CHERRY bedroom suite by Young-Hinkle; triple dresser, 5 drawer chest-on chest, double spindle bed with nightstand, $850. Green velour chair with mahogany claw legs, $65 All likenew. 752 0816.
CABINET for sale. 9 co , ments, 4 drawers, perfect condition. 74" tall, 75" wide. 75|-3664. CALL CHARLES TIC8, 758
60" WOOD 'TABLE with 4 chairs, excellent condition. $125. Call after 6, 75^ 9585.
3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway wdrk
DOG BOXES. Manufacttrer going out of business. All aluminum. All sizes. Call' B6-9945 after 6 p.m., or leave mestage.
084 Heavy Equipment
EIGHT VIDEO Arcade aames Tor sale. 756 4854. f
COMPLETE SANDBLASTING
Outfit tor sale. 752 8490 ask for Jim.
FOAM RUBBER
1987 V252 Ditch Witch Vibratory plow. For pulling wire or pipe. Duel wheels and boring unit,74 hours, with trailer Price nego tiable. (919)7991693 day;(919)686 7469 after 6pm
Sofa cushions cuf whije ^u
wait. All types of foam products sold. 756 7829.
FOR SALE; Save on
bills; two kerosene heate s. Earl, 756 3705 days, or 35*708$.
092
Livestock
FOR SALE Chest tneezer, refrigerator with ice maker and riding lawnmower. Moving, must sell! 756 4195.
HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.
HORSES BOARDED near hos pital Clean stalls, good food, turnout. $150. 752 1823.
FOR SALE. Dynamark 11 horsepower, 36" cuf lawn tractor 2 months old Briggs & Stratton engine. Only $650, need cash. Call 758 0897
099 Miscellaneous
ALL USED WASHERS, Dryers, ranges, refrigerators, freezers and air conditioners reduced for quick sale. Like new and guar anteed. Call 746 2446 Black Jack, Monday Sunday, 9a.m.-8p.m.
FURNITURE AND appliances for sale. Sofa (like new), glass top table and chair, porch glid er, rush bottom chairs, gas dryer, freezer. Call 756 1465 GAS HEATER, and gas[ stove, both in good condition. Cell 758 0185 after 5 p.m
GE CAR TELEPHONE, buplex
ASSORTED STORE fixtures, shelves, glass cases, and gift counters. Call 756-3344 til 7:00 p.m.: 756 6358after 7 00.
unit includes antenna. $1,995 ne iiotiable. Call 758 2810, ask tor luddy s
BUSINESS
099 Miscellaneous
GOOD USED WASHERS and dryers, stoves and refrigerators, $100 and op. Open from 9:00 6:00, Monday Satur day Call S. G. Williams Repair Shop. 746 2391.
HOSPITAL BED with bedside table, wheelchair, portable commode. All in excellent condi tion. 756-0663after 6:00p m.
INSTANT CASH
Loans on and buying guns, tvs, stereos, gold jewelry, coins, riding mowers, and .ndL tloners. Most of anything of value.
Southern Gun 8, Pawn, ING
752 2464
MOVING SALE. 1 GE tomes
DryrTGE' Refrigerator with freezer in top. i 110 gallon fuel
II err ACT p''
tank with pump for farm use on rack for pickup truck 1 set of cast iron porch furniture. Call now 756 1555.
NEW S-PIECE wood dinnette suit, only $139.95.
NEW 2-PIECE living room suit only $189.95
NEW 4 DRAWER chest only $39.85
NEW 252 COIL Matfress 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^56-6027.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
068 Antiques
ANTIQUES AND OLD THINGS.
Mac's Old Things, Evans Sfreet Extension. Phone 756 8777
Located at Carr Motor Co., Inc.
REMEMBERINGS, 119 S. Main, Farmville, now open every weekend. Antiques, collectibles, handcrafted pottery and weaving, gifts and accessories. Grand opening specials through November 20.
075 Computers
IBM PS/2, Model 60, 2 months old, excellent condition. Pro printer X24, High Res. monitor, asking$4800. 746 2926after 6.
TRS 80 COLOR Computer In
eludes word processor, 2 game ..... If
packs, 64K memory, $120. Tandy printer, letter quality $175. Call 758 5571 after 6p.m.
081
Furniture
BRASS AND GLASS dinette set, end and coffee tables, sofa loveseat and chait*. 753-2876, Brenda
COUCH AND Chair and two end tables. Call after 5pm 756 4697
COUCH AND 2 RECLINERS,
$200 or best offer. Call 756-4587.
FOR SALE:Oak Pedestal Cochrane dining table, 48" round, (2)10" leaves, 6 chairs. New condition. $600 758 4386.
SLEEPER/SOFA. Brown and
gold pattern. Excellent condi tion A bargain at $50 758 3467
BAND SAW. Metal cutting. Ver tical and horizonal positions. Used only 3 months. Call 756 9945 after 6 p.m., or leave message.
GOING OUT OF
MustselL Toning tables, tanning bed. nail table with lamp, hair removal system, paraffin wax treatment system, stole fix tures, etc. 830 0723 or 830 1605
BEAUTY SHOP equipment, $1,000. 12' Satellite dish, $1,000. Anytime after 6 p.m. 746 2384.
GOLF CLUBS, Arnold Palmer. The Axiom. Three thru S.W. Like new, $275. Call 355 2750
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.
NEW INSTALLATIONS REFAMS njMFINCI 6 CLEANMO FItt County Formlt 1104 14 Ymr$ >pH*nc
PHONE 753-4097
8 A.M. To 9 P.M.
We Do Renovations, Additions, Decks And Outside Work. For a job well done call
752-3739 Lancaster & Associates
J.G. UKUttr III (IiwUt)
PLASTIC SLIP COVERS
For a limited tim only, you can get a sofa and chair boi/ered in clear plastic
ONLY ^90
One Day Sen/ice
We Also Clean Furniture
JENKINS UPHOLSTERY
576 N. Raleigh Street Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801
9770688
099 Miscellaneous
NEW SLATE POOL TABLES.
Over 200 in stock. $895 and up. Game World Leisure Time Equipment, 919 821 3488.
ONE FULL SIZE Bed and mat
tress with headboard, $40. 30" las range $35. 25 cubit feet reezer $225. 18" fan $30. Phone 756 4854.
ONE KEROSUN HEATER,
$100. One 19" color TV $100. One wedding dress size 13 $75 30 gallon hot water heater, used 3 months $50 758 2999 UALITY TEDDY BEAR Daybed with mattress and top spring $300.355 7543 or 355^600
QUEN SIZE COUCH with chair. Queen size box spring and mattress Excellent condition 752 4381
REFRIGERATOR FREEZER
20 cubit foot, self defrosting, white, very good condition $185 746 3667.
REMOTE CONTROL TV satel lite and receiver, $1500. Call for more information, 757 1148.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
099 Miscellaneous
099 Miscellaneous
SANDPAPER 180 grit, silicone carbide,SlSper box. 757-3307.
SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company
SAVE NOW on all used Lawn equipment.in stock! 22 machines to choose from. (3) 317's from $2500, (2) F9IO's, (1) 185 with warranty, (1) 111, like new and many, many more. Call today 757 1207 or 753 3143
STORAGE BUILDINGS con
structed out of wood 8x8 $500; Bx12$72S: 10x12 $850; 10x14 $925; 12x16 $1400 Treated decks 8x12 $500. Other items out of wood 689 2381 nights.
SCANDINAVIAN SUN tanning bed for sale Call 758 7425, 5:00 7:00pm
TANDY DMP-130 PRINTER. Fisher fireplace insert. Sears washer. 746-4553after 7 00p.m.
SHINGLES $9.95 square and up. 4'x8' Prefinished Siding $9.95, Reject Plywood V' $6.25, Ti" $6 95 12' 5V Tin $7 49 Builders Bargain Center, Greenville, 758 7061
TENT rx20', $55. Pine dining room table and 6 chairs, $250 GE CB radio, $50 JVC 10 band equializer. $165. Cordless tele phone. $30 Call 355 2087 after 6:30pm
SPECIAL SALE
UTILITY BUILDINGS AND(X)G HOUSES 8x8 $550 8x10 $650 8x12 $750. 8x14 $850. 8x16 $950. Larger sizes by personal order Dog houses $45 $60 See at Bells Fork across from Kash & Karry or call Agusta Baker anytime, 756 9421
TOP QUALITY Storage build ings, can be seen on Highway 33 East or call 758 9712
TOYOTA LONGBED Bedliner Like new $125 758 1214 after 6pm.
TRUCK CAMPER tor full size truck Sliding glass door in back Must go Will trade for rifle. 830 1280ask tor Richard
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
November 6,1988 C-17
m
099 Miscellaneous
USED COMMERCIAL Dryers for sale 756 2747,
USED OFFICE FURNITURE
Consisting of desk, chair, filing cabinet, folding tables, very nice cloth stack chairs Call 355 7443 or 756 8189. nights 946 0621. USED TIRES 13s, I4s, and IM Black wall, white wall and white letter. $4.00 up. 746 6929
WANTED: Items for ctwsign ment auction to be held in late November 756-3335. _
WASHER/DRYER . ^
woodstove for sale Call 355 56i3 ^ after 6pm. ^
WASHERS. DRYERS,
refrigerators, freezers, stoves , $100 up Guaranteed 746 6929. i
WIL ROGERS^ CARPET&TILE
stain Masters, $7.99 a yard All major brands of vinyl See our ceramic tile showroom; Showers, kitchens, baths, etc Open Monday Saturday, 9 6; 1528 S Evans 355 6600
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
World Class Import Automobiles & Sport Utility Vehicles Are Coming To Greenville Soon!
CALL
TAR
RIVER
SAND
COMPANY
758-3921
For fill sand, mortar sand and black farm rich topsoll.
Your Choice Just......
$3,995
1986 Ford Escort
2 door, just 17 000 miles, extra clean, one owner.
1984 Mercury Lynx Stotionwogon
Automatic, air, power steering, power brakes, stereo, very clean, low miles.
1983 Ford Mustang
Automatic, air, power steering, power brakes, cassette, a "Best Buy, Save!
1982 Buick Regal
2 door, automatic, air, power steering, power brakes, stereo, wire wheels. Nice!
2,995
Your Choice Just.......
1982 Buick Regal
Automatic, air, power steering, power brakes, power windows, power door locks, stereo' cassette. Hurry!
1981 Buick Pork Avenue
Fully loaded, extra clean. This is o deal. Save!
1982 Volkswagen Quantum GL Stotionwogon
Automatic, oir, power steering, power brakes, stereo, fuel injected gas saver.
1977 Lincoln Continental
2 door, loaded, extra clean. This one won't lost!
The Super Sale!
All 1 Cars & Tracks Reduced To Invoice!
Rebates up to $1,500
As Low As7.8% A.P.R.
Horizons
mi
Your Choice I Just.......
$1,9951
1983 Renault Feugo
2 door, spprt 5 speed, air, stereo, nice!
1979 Oldsmobile Cutlass
Automatic, air, power steering, power brakes, stereo dependable cor.
1981 Toyota
2 door, 5 speed, sport, AM-FM stereo, nice!
Rom D-150 Pickups
Omnis
clean
1981 Mercury Lynx
2 door, clean, gas saver, dependable, low, low payment.
D-50 Rom Pickups
B150 Wagons
Plymouth
Conquests
Dokotas
Lebaron
Coupes
New Yorker Landau
fiost Co/toClna
Chrysler
Plymouth Dodge Peugeot 3101 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-3333
(j.1g The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C._Sunday. NoyembgrjJ^
099 Miscellaneous
WDLFFE TANNING BED with s^eo, less than 1 year old. Paid S3100. will take $3,100^ 830 0733 OP30 IMS.
1QW UNIDEN Satellite dish with Uniden 6000 remote con trols. $1100. Call alter 6,7S2 9S85.
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS
Must sell. Toning tables, tanning bed, nail table with lamp, hair removal system, paraffin wax treatment system, store fixtures, etc. 830 0723 or 830 1605.
tlltU STORAGE BUILDING,
can be used for office. $1350. Rollaway bed, $85. Gas heater, $aS. 746 3368.
1 KEROSENE HEATERS for sale. Excellent condition. Call 795-4933.
SUPERMARKET. Eastern NC. Tremendous opportunity. Possibleowner financing. RESTUARANT. Eastern NC Excellent opportunity SMALL Distribution Company. Eastern NC. Well Established.
4f' WHITE STOVE Blue check sofa. Call 756 4904
102 Mobile Homes For Sale
A CHRISTMAS GIFT! $500 cash New doublewides sptglewides, ($18,999,$! 1,999) Used, $1500 $7000. Buy lot 55
Local route for sale, no selling, collecting only Requires $13,050 cash investment investment secured by equipment Net earn
ings on existing routes average $2S2 $378 per week. Call 1 800 367 8553 for more information.
non vets. I00*o financing or loans. Call Chaplain, 757 1862
A WORKING COUPLE Special His and her's bath, plenty of rm, extra high ceilings, all electric. Fall Special! Carefree Housing of Greenville, 355-7893
ARE YOU TIRED of rent pay rijents, high utility bills, and get ting nowhere financially? It so, vwe may help. We have new and pre-owned homes and finance plans to fit your needs Call Greg af Carefree Housing, 355 7893
ad CREDIT, Slow Credit. No credit. Need help buying a home? We can help. Call 756 (U31 today to learn more
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 lops. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmville NC
IfEFORE YOU BUY, compare With us. We can save you a tiinch of money. Luv Homes, 756 6996
WOOD FENCING. Ornamental
iron and chainlink. 756-1650after 30.
BUY A HOME TODAY YOUR
first payment not due until Feb rtlary, 1989. Luv Homes, 756
132
6j^
COME SEE OUR FALL
Specials New colors, new prices Carefree Housing of (Jreenville, 355 7893.
CPME SEE Our new Generic Home low as 1649 down and less than $188 per month. Call 756-0131 today.
APPROXIMATELY 25,000 square feet available for lease or possible purchase. Location in prime shopping area. Lots of Ing. May subdivide for desired tenants. $6.50 per foot. Call AAary, Clark-Branch Realtors: days 355 2000. nights 756 1997.
^ FACTORY OUTLET
Custom order your Horton or liXansion home (Colors, carpets, wall boards, etc.) Save Thou sands. For tree literature and information call toll tree 1-800 346 4847
BARGAIN. 107'x315' Comnner cial lot just off S. Memorial Drive in front of Pitt Community College $42,500. Call Jim at Darden Realty. 758-1983.
GREAT '88 FOR YOU $880 dpwn payment, $14,800 mini nOum selling price. $88 00 first ppyment, days until first payment due. Only at Luv Homes. 756 6996
lEW 14X70 CLAYTON, $880 down payment, $14,800. 84 rBonths financing at 13.49 APR, payments only $262.49 for 7 years and it's paid for. Luv Homes, 756-6996.
NEW 4 BEDROOM Mobile Home with 2 full baths now on (isplay. Call 756 0131 today
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 Martindale Homes, Highway 301 Sbuth Wilson.l 800 637-1228.
THREE BEDROOM Mobile Home on large wooded lot (located five minutes from the hospital and available for im rhediate possession. Priced af $18,000. Call now! Ben Singleton, (SNTURY 21 Janet Bowser & ^sociates. 355 7800
WE BUILD, FINANCE, and
service our own homes. We have all the tools to build you the best mobile home package in town Luv Homes, 756 6996.
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 12x70 2 bedrooms, 1 bath located in Evans Trailer Park near ECU, 752 8981.
1973 2 BEDROOM Conner mobile home, furnished, set up with oil drum. etc. Take up payments. Call 752-4178.
1983 OAKWOOD Moving, must sell No down payment. Assume loan. 746 8019
1985 14x70, 2 bedrooms, I'.s
baths. Set up in park. $1000 down assume $223.1 424 0083
1986,2 BEDROOM, 2 bath 14x70 Assume payment and move $185.74 per month. 830 1645 after
5.
1986 BRIGADERE, 14x70. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, semifurnished. price negotiable. $13,800 Call 746 4048
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 'j acre lot. Call 757 0442 or 746 2960
5 REPOS AVAILABLE 2 and 3
bedroom, lake your pick. Very low down payments, free set up and delivery Bob's Mobile Homes 355 0365
105Musical Instruments
FOR SALE Everett Console piano $1350. Excellent tone. Call 756 8157
GIBSON LES PAUL CUSTOM
Black with gold hardware, 3 pick ups 752 1289
MUSICAL AND PA equipment ^A, buy.
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, I owner, reasonably priced Call 355 6559
USED GRAND PIANO Com
pletely rebuilt and rellnished Mahogany cabinet and bench Like new, $3.995. Piano & Organ Distributors. 355 6002
YAMAHA Electric Keyboard PSR70. 61 lull size keys with stand, expression and sustain petals' $900.758 5571 after 6 p. m
112 Woodstoves
DARE IV FIREPLACE insert like new condition. 752 2184.
FOR SALE: Fisher Woodburn Ing stove, fireplace insert. Call 758 2428
FOR SALE Bri Hil heavy duty woodstove $100. Call I 749 1661 alter 12ask for Jim.
TWO FISHER Wood heaters and one oil heater with blower and tank. Call 752 5002.
WOODSTOVE-SQUIRE 23" in serf, blower, Mustselll 758 7207
114 Instruction
EXPERIENCED PIANO leach
er looking lor students. Call 756 7821 after 5:30p m.
122
Business Opportunities
122
Business
Opportunities
Foursite Realty 355 7300.
TURNKEY
VENDING ROUTE for sale Local Earn big money Call Marvin, 1 800 777 0934.
DUPLEXES FOR SALE. Call 756 1307 or 7571671.
124 Professional
125
Home
Improvements
Commercial
Property
HOME IMPROVEMENT retail space now leasing. Complementing retail tenants could possibly share advertising, designer, etc. 757 0123, 756 0765.
NEED A COMMERCIAL or
light industrial building? We will build to your need and lease back with option to buy. If interested, call 757 1510.
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 purchase. Let us help fill your needs. Also have a nice 2200 foot office build
ing, one level. Commerce Street.
ing,
J.L Harris 8. Sons, Realtors. 758 4711.
1 ACRE. $20,500. For Commer cial and Industrial in new development. Call Jim at Darden Realty . 758 1983.
4400 FOOT BUILDING in CDF
area. Has office space and large area ideal for shop, warehouse or storage. Interior can be customized. Has rail siding. Prefer 2 3 year lease. $4.50. J.L. Harris & Sons. Inc. Realtors. 758 4711.
6.8 ACRES. Fronting N.E. Greenville Boulevard. $105,500. Call Jim at Darden Realty. 758 1983.
134 Condominiums For Sale
TREETOPS: 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, appliances. $2300 down and take over payments, 9<-3% assumable loan. Call Gorham at 756-9633 from 9:00-6:00 or 3SS-5448 at niqht.
139 Farms For Sale
APPIIOXIMATELY 41 acres, 40 cleared with 6347 pounds of tobacco. LocaW^in Ventws Crossroads area. Price $59,500. Call Worley Warren, Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500, nights V 795 3222.
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. 919/944-8867. Clark Branch Realtors. 355-2000.
30 ACRE FARM and house. Beaufort County, Highway 32 North. Call 1 638 4682.
You'll find interesting items advertised every day in classified. Stop and browse. 752 6166.
144 Houses For Sale
A COUNTRY CHARMER.
Ready to move in. Two bedroom and one bath. $24,900 By owner. Call 756-6265 or 756 9180.
A MUST TO SEE. In Winter ville, but no city taxes. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, dining room and family room with fireplace, plus a 2-car garage all on a large corner lot. $89,900. Call 756-6265 or 756 9180.
AFFORDABLE CHARM! Two
story, 3 bedroom home on huge tot in Rolling AAeadows. Large living room with fireplace. Garage, deck. New construe tion, beautifully decorated. $69,500 Please call Nancy Dudley. Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights.
ASSUME 9% Fixed FHA loan About 13' ] years on loan 7 year old custom built home about 1400 square feet, outside storage building, beautiful wacious lot with patio. REDUCED $3500. Price at $63,500. Call DAVIS REALTY at 752 3000,'756 2904, 830-4934 or 355 2574.
ATTENTION HOME Sellers:
Wanted: Home To Purchase. 3 or 4 bedrooms with 2 baths and garage Reasonable equity and assumption of your loan. If in terested call 919 347 7244. No Realtors please.
ATTRACTIVE AND WELL
Kept Home Tremendous detached garage (30x24), deck, above round swimming pool, manicured lawn, over 1400 square feet, 3 bedrooms, I't baths, living room, step down den, tastefully decorated throughout (country look). Priced Right $59,900. Call DAVIS REALTY at 752 3000. 756 2904,830 4934 or 355 2574.
BEHIND PARKER'S CHAPEL
Church, 2 bedrooms, unfurnished, automatic heat. $25.000. Smaii down payment, will finance. Call 756 1900
FAIRLANE. This easy-to-main-tain brick home is in a conve niently located, established neighborhood. Features
fireplaces in living room and kitchen, both with gas logs.
Quality built with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, spacious living room and den, inviting kitchen awnd din
ing area, garage, and more Tease
$76,900. PTease call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 754 3500 or 756 5596 nights.
BELVEDERE DRIVE, 2.000 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $76,500 355 6734
SDC PROPERTIES
Cypress Gardens 2308 E. 10th
One bedroom, carpet, appliances, WD hookup, cable TV, part utilities furnished.
Call
756-6209
144 Houses For Sale
bIiCK home In the country situated on an oversized lot and features three bedrooms, com blnation kitchen and dining
area, large living area, priced under $40.000. 502-B. Call Faye
Stewarf at J. L. Harris & Sons, Inc. 758 4711 or 753-2080
BROOK VALLEY. Perfect for sunroom lovers. Along with spacious sunroom are all formal areas, den, four bedrooms, three full iMiths, double carport and lovely brick patio. Just listed! $169,500. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500; nights 355 2588.
BY OWNER, Beautifully land scaped, 2 year old Williamsburg-style. Millbrook Subdivision. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen, hardwood floors, fireplace, deck, low 80 s 752 6230.
CAMBRIDGE. Rarely do you find a four bedroom two bath home for $59,900. Also greatroom with fireplace, eat in kitchen with all appliances fur nished, fenced yard and delach ed storage. .Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, 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 & Southerland, 756 3500. nights 355 2588.
CAMELOT
By owner. 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. 1 year old. Great room, cathedral ceiling with fan, fireplace. Formal dining with bay window. Efficient heat-pump. 'j acre corner lot. Deck and outside storage. Upper $70s. Open house 2pm 5pm. 100 Lancelot Drive. 355-5411.
CHERRY OAKS 1750 square feet. Great neighborhood. No brokers. $92,000.355 3781 after 6.
CHERRY OAKS. Work savings, one level contemporary, with lots of room for growth. All for mats, den with fireplace, a kitchen that wilt prove to be the heart beat of this 3/4 bedroom, 3
bath home. Double garage and a ill help
large yard that will help wear out the children for bedtime. $101,900. Call Elaine. 756 6346 or Coldwell Banker 756 3000.
CLUB PINES:Perfect family :k
home! This 3 bedroom brici home will certainly meet your needs. Large spacious great room with fireplace and built ins, open-design kitchen with
breakfast nook, planning center us room ft
and pantry, bonus room for sew-ing or computer PLUS screened in porch, detached garage, and unfinished 3rd floor! A perfect dream! $124,900. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 Bowser 8, Associates, 355 7800 or 756 8580
COASTAl
HOME
INSPECnONS
Pre-purchase and warranty inspections.
Radon and formaldehyde testing.
Where New Bern was serving all of Eastern North Carolina.
1-800-533*5751
144 Houses For Sale
BY OWNER 3 bedroom brick ranch with detached workshop^ Quiet neighborhood, convenient to schools and shopping center Spacious corner lot on Crockett
Drive. By appointment only, 758 0611. No Realtors.
COLINDALE COURT Pay^
ments like rent may be yours i this two bedroom, 2>i bath townhome. Greatroom. privacy patio, kitchen with all appli anees furnished. For loan in formation please ask for Sue Duiin at Aldridge 8> Southerland, 756 3500, nights 355 2588.
COUNTRY HOME. Approxi mately 16 miles from Greenville in the Calico section 5 acre lot, I'l story Williamsburg home. Recently redecorated. Includes formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2'z 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 formal areas, large den, four bedrooms, four baths, and double garage on seven acres of land. Stable area perfect for horse lovers! $199,00. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500. nights 355 2588.
COUNTRY. On 2 acres, minutes from hospital and shopping Three bedrooms, 3 baths, spacious living room wih fireplace, bright and airy kitch en with dining area, office, garage, and more. Can't be
duplicated for its
$76,500. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500or 756 5596 nights.
COUNTRY CHARMER - Almost 2000 square feet, completely remodeled, central heat and air, tastefully decorated throughout. $64,500. Call DAVIS REALTY at 752 3000, 756 2904, 830 4934 or 355 2574.
CRAFT BIlTHMES^ CUSTOM HOME BUILDERS WE BUILD AND FINANCE
As low as $500 down to qualified landowners, no closing costs, no legal fees, no discount points. Call 937 6186 anytime or 1 800 942 5211 (Monday Friday only.
DARLING BRICK Home has greatroom with fireplace, dining room, three bedrooms, 1'j baths, carport and fenced in wooded lot! Excellent beginner home for $61,900. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500; nights 355 2588
DEAL OF THE CENTURY.
Cluster home with microwave, fridge, washer/dryer. $51,900. Priced below other listings in Rollinwood. Owner says sell AAake an offer. Call Jeanette Cox Agency, 756 1322. _
DISCOVER VALUE in River Hills. Freshly painted inside. Contemporary ranch with garage. Great neighborhood. Only $70,500. Owners transfer red, must sell. Call Richard Lane, Ball 8, Lane, 752 0025 or home, 752,8819.
AT OAKWOOD WE HAVE THE KEY TO HOME OWNERSHIP Introducing the brand new
1989 CUSTOM HOME complete with DISHWASHER RANGE FROST-FREE REFRIGERATOR CUSTOM CABINETS CARPET WfPAD CEILING FAN STORM WINDOWS CATH.CEILIN6/LRAKIT 30 GAL. WATBt HEATER GARDEN TUB
$899 Down
OAKWOOD HOMES
826 Greemille Blvd. S.W. Gr88nvill8,N.C. (756-5434)
Cash Pnce -$12,990(144 Pmis a $175 66/010/14^5% APR
1 /
fTTTT]
TT7t
i 1
Were SOLD ON SERVICE! 355-7653
OuflNESSf^u^^wl^pr business wllh C.J. Harris 8. Co., Inc Financial & (Marketing Con sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville, N.C. 3S5 7799, nights 756 8444
BE THE BOSSI Convenience Marf/Game Room located on
Highway H South ol Ayden. Priced to sell QuickI Cal
.....____________I Call Teres*
M(alnwrlghL at CENTURY 21 JANET^ bowser A ASSOCIATES, 355^7800 or 746 ,
2931.
DISTRIBUTORSHIP
High Volume route for sale In Greenville. Average income $28,000 to $53,000 Plus. Part time to full lime Sell for $23.500 cash. Call:
1800 828 9273 Until 6pm daily.
IDEAL FACILITY For a pro
duct distribution business, square ieet with over 500 toot refrigerated and can be subdivided. Can be leased or
bought Also has two adj brick I
I dwellings for sale. Live In one. rent one out and have your business next door. J.L.HerrIt A Sons, Realtors 758 4711.
OPEN HOUSE
Sun(jay, November 6 2 until 4 o'clock
CANOLEWICK Ole London Road - New 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, large greatroom with fireplace and 2 celling fans. Eat-in kitchen, double garage and all situated on a nice wooded lot. 6101,000.00 Your Hostess, Trudy Gulley, 825-7101
NEW LISTING
Lot 48 WoocJri(dge Subdivision
HOME FOR the Holidays! Enjoy the Holidays in this delightful new 2 story home featuring Greatroom with fireplace, dining room, kitchen has breakfast nook with bay window, 3 bedrooms and 2% baths. Cali for your appointment today. $91,000.00. Listing Agent, Mavis Butts, 752-7073._ _
WINDSOR - The best of everything has gone into this beautiful 2 story brick home. Kitchen has center island, trash compactor and ceramic tile floor. Dining room with french doors that open to screened porch. 4 bedrooms, and 3/i baths. $139,500.00.
SOUTH GREENVILLE BOULEVARD - Easy to get any
where in town from the great location on this custom built ranch. Each room precisely designed for maximum living. Features include 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, formal dining room and living room. Wooded lot. $67,500.00.
WINDSOR - You will treasure the classic beauty of this new 3 bedroom, brick home. Lovely kitchen island with breakfast bar. Hardwood floors in kitchen, eat-in area and foyer, 2^h baths. Screened porch opens onto deck. Detached garage. $119,500.00.
GREENBRIAR - Just what youve waited for! Youll be greeted by two beautiful magnolia trees on this wooded corner lot. This brick home features 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, living room, din ing room and den with fireplace. $55,900.00.
WINDSOR - Everything they say is true. The fine qualities of this home includes 3 bedrooms, 2/tr baths, formal dining room with hardwood floors and bay window large spacious kitchen, small bonus room on second floor for study. $105,000.00.
FARMVILLE - Country living, that's what you find in this 2 bedroom, 1 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.
MILLBROOK A lovely wooded lot is the setting for this Williamsburg home. Formal dining room and entrance foyer with hard wood floors. Lovely kitchen with desk and pantry. Breakfast room with bay window. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Screened porch. Large game room, studio or 4th bedroom on second floor. $102,900.00.
COUNTRY SQUIRE - FHA 235 Assumable Loan. Joy of home ownership starts here in this 3 bedroom brick ranch. Features include V/t baths, eat-ln kit Chen, greatroom with ceiling fan. Nice neighbor hood. $45,000.00.
SPEIGHT SUBDIVISION New construction! Still time to choose your favorite colors. This plan features 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, greatroom with fireplace, formal dining room and separate breakfast room with french door to deck. $78,800.00.
FARMVILLE - ready to occupy! Owner will consider rent with option to purchase. Enjoy the peace and quiet of the country but minutes from the city This brick ranch has 2 bedrooms, 1 bath and hard wood floors. Just painted inside. $44,000.00.
TUCKAHOE - FHA Loan Assumption. Theres 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-ln kitchen. All this on a nice wooded lot. $77,900.00.
CHERRYVIEW It's here, your first home. Youll find all your need in this 3 bedroom, 1bath new ly painted inside and out, dream home. New carpet in living room and vinyl floors in the eat-in kitchen. Some hardwood floors. Nicely landscaped lawn. FHA Loan Assumption. Ready to occupy $41,500.00
BETHEL - Investors take note! Zoned for commercial or residential use. Frontage on Highway 11. Comes with 2 bedroom, 1 bath rental house. $27,000.00
ON CALL
Jeff
Allen
Brokor
752-2490
Trudy Gulley, Sales Associate. .825-7101
Nelda Malinowski, Realtor.....756-9285
Shirley Morrison, Realtor, GRI.. 756-6343
Mary Clay. Sales Associate----756-9939
Mavis Butts, Realtor, GRI, CRS.752*7073
144 Houses For Sate
EXQUISITE ELEGANCE In
Lyndate. Your fhret impression of this brick traditional will be a long lasting one. Quality built by
Ollie Harrington, this 4
th
bedroom. 3 bath home offers targe 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 & Southerland, 756-3S00or 756-5596 nights.
FIFTH STAeET- Colonial ele
gance can be felt in this brick two story home; all formal areas, den, library, three
bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, con venient to ECU. Immediate oc cupancy! $129,900. Please ask tor Sue Ounn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500; nights 355 2588.
FOR SALE 7 Room older house. Recently reWired and replumb ed. Pecan and several fruit trees. Approximately '/i acre lot. secluded. $25,000. Call 758-4351 from 1 9pm._
FOR SALE BY OWNER Club Pines neighborhood. Large cor ner lot, 4 bedrooms, 2'-z baths, den with fireplace, sunken living room, dining room, customed built shop in fenced backyard. Call 355 2711 days; 756 6774 evenings. No Realtors please
FOR SALE BY OWNER 3
bedroom, 2 bath, large den, ap proximately 7't acres of land. 2 story shop. Private neighbor hood by the river. Grimesiand area. Call 758 9210days; 758 9546 nights.
SEARCHING for the riaht ' iifled
townhouse? Watch Classi< every day.
144 Houses For Sate
FOR SAlFBY owner First time home buyer, low interest rates available. 3 bedrooms, t'/z baths, separate dining room and
foyer, screened-in porch and deck. $53,000. 752 0422. No Real
tors please.
FOREST HILLS. Every detail of this stately traditional home bespeaks of quality. In an established neighborhood of prestige homes, it offers room enough for the largest of families. Otters 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal rooms, plus den and rec room. Over 3,(XI0 square feet of living area, convenient to schools, shopping, and playgrouds. $112,000. Please call Nancy
Dudley, Aldridge 8. Southerland,
... ..
756 3500or 756 5596 nights.
FORTIES! Winterville school district. Darling brick home
with living-room, kitchen dining
combo; three bedrooms, I'/i baths, carport and large corner lot. Only $46,500. For loan information call Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500; nights 355 2588.
GREAT BEGINNER! Don't throw away your money. Invest in this very affordable three bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Assumable VA loan. Call Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500, ask for Katherine Vinson, or 752 5778.
IN THE CITY, Vinyl siding home with front porch, 3 bedrooms. $21,100. The Evans Company, 752 2814, Winnie Evans. 752 4274 _
Sell the items you do not use. It's so easy just call classified. 752 6166.
144 Houses For SbIu
IT PAYS to AOVERTISE H THE REAL ESTATE GUIDE. Call 830 07t for Information.
LEASE PURCHASE Available on this traditional home in the country; over 2800 square feet includes five bedrooms, baths, greMroom with fireplace, double garage. Seller anxious! PI '
$94,900. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500; nights 355 2588
LOAN ASSUMPTION 9.5% Almost new Treetops townhome. Popular one story design with 2 spacious bedrooms, quiet wooded neigh borhood. Only $59,900. Call Richard Lane at Ball & Lane for details. 752 0025 or home, 752 8819
LOW $60's. 2 3 bedroom cluster home. Upgraded interior, unique courtyard, assumable loan. Call Mrs Pierce, work 753 3511; home 753 3177. _
LYNNOALE; This elegant new home has it all! Formal areas, extra large den, eat in kitchen, four bedrooms with large master area and an unfinished 3rd story. It's Bowser Built and atfordably priced at $159,^. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355 7800 or 756 8580
(MAYBE YOUR CHRISTMAS
Present comes with a chimmney instead of down one. Gorgeous home in Lynndale over 3200 square feet, contemporary inte rior, beautifully landscaped lot. All the extras. Very special. Call Aldridge & Southerland, ask for Deborah Jones, 756 3500; nights 756 7660.
144 Itouses For Sate
(MINUTES kt HOSPITA You can't duplicdte this hon.. for $69,900. Offers 3 bedrooms 2'/> baths, large living room large family room wit' fireplace, country kitchen,
iln .....
cozyl
dining room with fireplace. Beautifully decorated. Only $69,900. Please call Nancy
Dudley, Aldri Realtors, 756:
& Soulherlandl I or 756 5596.
NEAR WINDSOR. Nearly new! custom bull! Williamsburg style I home in the country. This great floor plan features 2 bedrooms ] downstairs and 2 bedrooms j upstairs, large kitchen with pan
try, and great room with fireplace...situated on over one
acre of land lust past Windsor Subdivision. A must see! Call
Parvin Khani at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 3144.
NEED ROOM? This home features 1400 square let on cor ner lot. Family room with fireplace with wood insert, three bedrooms. H-j baths. Extras screened back porch, cental air that Is only 2 years old, master bath has new flooring and fix tures and plenty of storage area plus garage. 402-B. Call Lib Harris at J. L. Harris & Sons. Inc 758 4711 or 758 1279.
NEED SOME ELBOW ROOM?
How about a spacious brick ranch with 2500 square feet of immaculate interior on a 1.13 acre wooded lot? Loaded with
extras. Call Aldridge & Southerland, ask for Deborah
Jones, 756 3500; nights 756 7660
Once in a Lifetime Chance
OPEN TODAY 1:00-3:30 P.M. 2907 Memorial Drive
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
[The Gates
RLLSQURRE
ENOT CRERTHIEQUnL
Everybody talks about square feet, but The Gates has done something about it Square footage is a unit oi measure in two dimensions only. At The Gates, we add the third dimensionheight Height
adds excitement., soaring ceilings, lofted overlooks; emotional space that makes a home more than just shelter. Come visit our model and see and feel what The Cates has done to the square foot
Located off South Evans Street Extension.
Parade of Homei* Winner!
Mid $70s to $90s
Model Open Sunday 14 P.M.; Monday thru Thursday 2-5 P.M. Other Hours By Appointment
7520025
Ball &Lane
RealtorsuHBMM
355-5370
i
m
1M Houses For Sale
NEW CUSTOM DESIGN kitch en with expanded cabinets and counter space highlight this immaculate 3 bedroom, 2' j bath townhouse in popular Wind)
Ridge. Living room with pa
fireplace, formal dining room with bay window. Two extra
large bedrooms plus third with
Jilt i ......
built'ins that could be a cozy den. Large patio with lush plan tings. AAove in condition. $65,000. Call Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500, ask for Katherine Vin son, or 752 5778.
QUALITY AND ELEGANCE
can be found throughout this ex quisite Bowser Built Home. Master bedroom suite downstairs and spacious bedrooms upstairs, large den, office area, playroom and for mal areas. Over 2400 square feet of beauty in prestigious "new
KAnrkA Caa I aaa*
NEW LISTING - Near Universi ty. Starter home. Attention Investors. Trees, corner lot, screened in porch, deck, outside storage, assume FHA fixed loan. Payment about S424 $44,900. Call DAVIS REALTY at 752 3000, 756 2904, 830 4934 or 355 2574.
NEW LISTtNG. Hard to find 3 bedroom, 2'2 bath tovvnhome at Brook Hill. Fireplace in the greatroom and end brick unit. Only $53,900.' Hignite Realtors, 757 1969
NO DOWN PAYMENT Low
closing cost with payments as low as $180 per month. 3 bedrooms, I' j baths on private and nice lot. Price to sell $42,900. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355-2727
NONQUALIFYING LOAN
Assumption in Camelot. Ex cellent floor plan with 12x12 formal dining room, spacious kitchen, beautiful wallpaper, greatroom with fireplace, and 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Located on large corner lot with fenced play area for children and privacy. Offered at $74,900 Please call Jeff Boswell at 752 9487 or Aldridge 8. Southerland 756 3500.
OPEN
2:00-5:00
2 story Colonial on corner lot with generous kitchen, laundry room, garage. Brand new 3 bedroom, 2' 2 bath. Only $73,950. 1699 Cumberland Place, Scarborough, (14th Street Extension).
355-5786-AAorton Homes
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 8. Sons, Inc. 758 4711 or 753-2080.
PERFECT STARTER HOME
Freshly painted inside and out Brick with 3 bedrooms on corner lot Owner will pay some dis count points and closing costs. If qualified possible First Year Rate 8'2%. $39,900. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355 2727.
PRICE REDUCED BELOW
market value on this two bedroom, 2'2 bath immaculate townhome, that features sepa rate dining room, large den with fireplace, huge walk in closets. Call Lib Harris at J. L. Harris 8, Sons, Inc. 758 4711 or 758 1279
144 Houses For Sale
144 Houses For Sale
home neighborhood'^. See Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21, ANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES. 355 7800 or 756 8580 $139,900.
RANCH STYLE, 2200 square feet, J baths, 4 bedrooms, den, living room/kitchen combina tion, double garage. 8 miles west of Greenville on 264.756 0078.
REDUCED. CHERRY OAKS.
Meant for living this 4 bedroom. 3 bath Tudor style home in this great family neighborhood. Of-frs living room, family room, den, sunroom, workroom over kitchen, double garage. On love ly wooded lot $120,900 Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights.
SELLER OFFERS Assistance with points/closing cost Mani cured yard surrounds this at tractive traditional 3 bedroom home with a contemporary ex terior, 3 decks, large master bathroom, formal dining. Located in Cherry Oaks. $83,500. Call Jeanette Cox Agency, 756-1322,
SPACIOUS 3 Bedroom house near university. Assumable VA loan.
TWO BEDROOM HOUSE near university. Painted, new roof.
752-7753
Between 5 and 7 p. m
SPARKLING CLEAN is this 3 bedroom, I's 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
SURROUND YOURSELF in the
trees. Are you tried of throwing away your rent checks. Then come view this 2-story townhome that's loaded. Owner has transferred and needs to sell. $61,900. Make us an offer. Treetops The Ultimate in townhome living. Call Jeanette Cox Agency, 756 1322.
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 8. 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 & Sons, Inc 758 4711 or 524 5632.
THIS WINDY RIDGE Condo is jerfect for you! Two bedrooms, iving room with fireplace, private patio, convenient to pool and tennis. $46.900 Call Aldridge 8. Southerland 756 3500, ask for Katherine Vinson, or 752 5778
THIS YOU'VE GOT To See! Ex
cellent buy in neighborhood of
'dl
much higher priced homes. This 3 bedroom home in Westhaven offers the amenities expected There's formal living and dining rooms, family room with hard wood floor, eat in kitchen, new
deck, plus double car garage qualify
Add a below market non qualify ing loan assumption and you've got a great buy at $79,900. Con tact Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates. 355 7800 or 756 8580.
WALLPAPER AND PAINTING
25 years experience, free estimates. Call 746 3347 days, 746 2962 evenings.
WILLIAMSBURG CLASSIC in
Club Pines. Features rich lor mal areas, 3 spacious bedrooms, and hardwood flooring perfect for decorative rugs. Established
landscaping and rear courtyard for .
make for a perfect setting. $111,500. Call Ball 8, Lane, 752 0025
WONDERFUL BRICK tradi tional home with all formal areas as well as den with fireplace, 4 bedrooms, 2 2 baths, unfinished rec room over a 2 car garage Located in cul de sac -lot in Tucker Estates. C34. Call Carolyn Erwin at Erwin Realty 355 7878 or evenings 355 6016
A country i it all.
WOODBRIDGE
dream! This victorian has Bay windowed dining, breakfast, and 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 3500 or 756 5596 nights
YOU'LL NOT BELIEVE this! But for $59.900 you can have a 3 bedroom brick home wifh living room, den with fireplace, 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 for Kafherine Vinson, or 752 5778.
YOUR FAMILY WILL LOVE
fhis spacious 4 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary style home It is situated on a beautiful wooded lot An excellent value priced in the low $90's. Call Robert Dean, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 1147.
3 BEDROOMS. Many features
Near schools. Super neighbors Assumable mortgage Priced
right, 830 9094.
Need extra cash tor the holi days? Sell your unwanted but still good items in classified
fit
HtlfimaitlnttmSlM"
OPEN HOUSE TODAY SUNDAY 2:30 <5 o'clock - NOV. 6 HOSTESS: lYU DAVIS REALTOR
A BEAUTY-COUNTRY... Wintervllle School District... Custom built excellent quality ice grey vinyl, white trim...picture book lawn good looking front porch...salt treated deck & patio , situated on 3/4 acre lot...delightful kitchen & dining combination-cozy den with fireplace-tastefully & cheerfully decorated-3 bedroom, walk in closets, unique utility area-2V2 baths-ONLY $88,500.00-Call DAVIS REALTY-752-3000 or Lyle at 756-2904 or 830-4934 or 355-2574.
Directions to property: Stay on TAR ROAD - go about 6 miles from Greenville TV Station - property on right - Sign in yard - "Stick Valley" Rt. 1, Powers Dr., Winterville
r
Cash In
call in and cash in your no-longer-needed items. What an easy way to get shopping money for Christmas!
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT
752-6166
people read classifiedThe Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday, November6,1988_ C-19
144 Houses For Sale
TUCKER ESTATES, 4
bedroom, 2'J bath, 4 year old home on wooded lot with fenced yard, detached double garage Call 756 7828
144 Houses For Sale
$4000 AND ASSUME $56.000 FHA at 10%. East Wright Road, Eastern School district 3 bedrooms, 1'/2 baths, fireplace, 1500 square feet, newly remodeled inside, wooded lot, deck, 757 3124,
LOUISE MOSELEY
REALTY INC.
Office 746-2166 Open .Saturdays 9 to Noon
Sundays Call William Harris 746-4228
SHARP 3 bedroom ranch only a block from shopping and schools. Charming living room with fireplace, kitchen with large dining area, 2 baths, heatpump and carport. $56.500.
MAKE A WISH. Close your eyes and wish for a home of your own. Open them wide and inspect this lovely 3 bedroom ranch boasting living room with dining area, family room with fireplace, heat pump, workshop and fenced yard. $55,500.
REFRESHINGLY ROOMY is this graceful 1 Vz story Colonial home close to everything. 3 bedrooms, formal areas, convenient kitchen and enclosed porch. Call today $49,500.
LOTS OF SPACE for a small price is what you will find in this 3 bedroom, 1 Vz bath brick ranch with formal areas. The owner has added a large family room with 2 extra rooms, feneced yard and workshop Only $49.500
HEARTBROKEN from looking for a house in your price range? This 3 bedroom home could be what youre looking. Living room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, large detached workshop and corner lot. Only $36.900.
RENT WITH OPTION. Ready for you to move in is this 3 bedroom home situated on a large lot. It has 1 Vz baths, living room, garage, eat-in kitchen, garage and storage. $48,000.
YOULL GET YOUR MONIES WORTH in this 1 Vz story vinyl siding older home featuring 5 bedrooms, formal areas, Texas size kitchen with pantry, 2 detached storage buildings and deep lot. $29,900.
COMMERCIAL BUILDING DOWNTOWN AYDEN.
Call for details
FORMER MEDICAL CLINIC downtown Ayden. Prime location. Over 4,000 square feet. Good for many uses. Call for details.
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY. 11 acres Great loca tion. Fronts on Highw&y 11 and SR 1105 between Ayden and Grifton. Will sell all or part. Next to Spartan Equipment Co.
EXCLUSIVE SUBDIVISION "THE PINES. Beau tiful wooded lots with curb, gutter, city water, sewer, police and fire protection. No city taxes.
1.48 ACRES LOT. South of Ayden ideal for trailer or home. $8.500.
.7 ACRE LOT (150x200). Six miles east of Ayden, Perfect for home or trailer, $6,000.
LOT ON CONTENTENA CREEK ESTATES. Excel lent home site. $14,000.
1 ACRE AND ACRE LOTS South of Ayden $6,000 to $8,000.
OmuQ;
Janet
m.
21
Bowser &
Indapandantly Owntd 8 Operated
221 Commerce St. Suite A
Associates
Call Toll Free 1-800-525-8910 Ext. 9980
355-7800
As Fall Breezes Blow Come See Our Homes ^
OPEN HOUSE 2-4 P.M.
New Listing!
1300 Rondo Drive-Tucker Estates
Beautiful brick Williamsburg! This lovely home has it all! Newly redecorated in up-to-date colors, this immaculate home offers % bedrooms, 3 full baths, dream-y country kitchen with hardwood floors & fireplace, and a single-car garage. Nestled beneath towering trees on a corner lot. Just waiting for your viewing $121,900. #377. Host: Jeffrey White
114 E Concord-Williamsburg Manor
Custom Built Townhouse with lots of extrasiOwners are transferring and must sell this 2 bedroom beauty Special features include fireplace, bay window in eating area, gourmet cooking/eating island, hardwood floor in living room, and ceiling fans. A very unique, spacious plan. $47,500. See Janet Bowser. #369.
OPEN HOUSE 2-4 P.M.
New Listing!
1000 Hooker Rd. - Orchard Hills
Picture yourself in this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath bnck ranch style home. Nice corner lot in Orchard Hills, has large deck and sin gle car garage priceo to sen! Low 50s #375. Hostess; Adrienne Harrington
222 Beth St. Cherry Oaks
Opportunity Is knowing. Are you there to open the door? Fantastic buy in this 3 bedroom, 2Vz 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, #359
ON CALL
LOUISE H. MOSELEY. 746-2166
Gerry Lambert Realtor 355-7472
Janet Bowser. Broker. Realtor...................Z29
Alls Irwin. Broker...........................-m'ZZflo
Adrienne Harrington. Broker....................355-2098
Robert Dean.......... ZIHlfiZ
Kay Preston Stine............................Z'9$?
Teresa Wainwright...............\............ZfI
Jeffrey White... ...........................Z? Z5f
Mike Walston ................ - - Z5f
Parvin Khani. ..............................
Ben Singleton....... 355-7800
Or Parl-Tlme Pragna Mehta...................355-6054 I
Jamie Brown. GRl. Realtor.........752 2690 Bill Padgett....................746-2524
Ann Moore. Broker. . . ..........753-3594 Seth Jonet.....................753-5576 |
Prosperity Has Its Own Place
A i;runii ftifrunt A style in itself. Bedford Pluce has a personality that separates these homes from any neii^hhorhood in the Gmrtvillc area. A of comfort thui only a neij^hhorhood oj such hi^ijh
standards can offer. Thf intenors are fxquLsUt unJ desifn your home to your vfry own tiisfriminutinii (asies.
The exteriors are worry free as luwn muinenunt e i.s muinumfi to underlying perfection A immun park area jor u quiti wtilfe and tennis courts lornplete this nei}fhhorhood. These homes arc not for mrvofu These are the homes of Bedford Place.
Homes from $191,000.
BEDFOR D Pkce
For an exclusive showing call 756-1322.
Jeonnctte Cox Agency. Inc. AeoHon
Nf MMHI $JIt SpfCWlSI
C-20 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.G. Sunday^Novenr^^
144 Houses For Sale
4 ROOMY BEDROOMS r?
baths, huge living room with fireplace, large kitchen with breakfast nook, formal dining room and foyer, double garage, all in this lovely brick home Under construction in the Wind sor Subdivision C35 Call Carolyn Erwin at Erwin Realty 355 7878 or evenings 355 6016
148 Investment Property
MOBILE HOME PARK for sale Eastern North Carolina area 48 lots with 48 rental units Ex cellent cash flow Call Ed Perry, Broker, 756 9236
NEW LtSflNG Ten unit apartment building within walk ing distance ot the university Ail units rented Call J L Har ris & Sons Inc. 758 471 1 PfZZA 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 4711
PrTc1'REDUCED on this 69 space rnobile home park Ex cellent rental history Some o.'.ner financing 922 Call Roger Davenport at J L Harris &
Sons. Inc 758 471 1 or 524 5632 _
REAL STATE Investor look inq to buy property m University area Call Brian Brenner i9l9)932 84l4 Buyer Broker. TWO DPLEXES MO.OOO per duplex Rent S650 per month per
duplex 758 2647after 6 p rn _
10 SPACE'WobTie Home Court vvith i. dy water 9 spaces under lease Averaging S50 $60 per space per month Located in Beivon area Price $35,000 Call Woriey Warren, Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500:nights 1 795 3222
150 Land For Sale
LOCATED IN AYDEN. 20 acres ot and 6 acres cleared, 4 acres .'.ooded It has water and sewer lines with pumping station on property Call Adrienne Harr .nqton J5S 2098 or Robert Dean, 756 1 147 CENTURY 21, JANET
BOWSE R.355 7800_
NEAR HOSPITAL Exclusive privacy with small creek and shade trees, sloping terrain. I i acres $16,500 Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355 2000 or John Moye. Jr , 756 0604
150 Land For Sale
152 Lots For Sale
278 ACRES, 38 cleared Located in Stoks area on Tranters Creek Excellent hunting area. Price $85,000 Call. Worley Warren. Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500; nights 1 795 3222
151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale
1 S BEAUTIFUL Perked acres ($2000 $5000each) on or oft HWY 33,43.11.905, Greenville. Ayden, Belvoir, Bethel Prices will dou bic in 1989 Mr Barrett, 757 1862
3/4 ACRE LOTS with road tron tage 2'i miles southwest of Ayden Nice for trailer. 746 3848 day or night.
152 Lots For Sale
44 ACRE country lot between Ayden and Griffon, near Con tenlnea Creek, $8500. Hignite Realtors, 757 1969anytime.
APPROXIMATELY 50 ACRES
oft Hwy. 33 across from Proctor & Gamble Ideal for develop ment, zoned RA 20 Owner fi nancing available 555. Call Faye Stewart at J L Harris 8, Sons, Inc 758 4711 or 753 2080
BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT in
prime Lynndale subdivision Will not last long! Call Pragna Mehta for more information at CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER, 355 7800 or 355 6054 $39,900.
CRAFT WINDS Winterville School District. All city ser vices, underground utilities, curb and gutter. Ottered by RAC Enterprises. Phone 355 6236; 355 2396 : 756 9007
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.
HAMS CROSSROADS. State Road 1780 100 X 200 on Eastern Pines water . $5,500
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
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 ^octed ott Hooker Road on
Hortaslioe Drive.
r
A lovely and spacious home in Ayden lor sale by owner. Over 2100 sq. ft., 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, breakfast area, den, formal living and dining areas. Fenced-In back yard with large out building.
Only $79,900.
Call 746-6239 or 746-6880.
IN windsofTby owner!
Back halt wooded: Windsor I Subdivisin $18.000 or best of ter Call Days, 355 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.
looking for a lot to build
on? Call Brian Jones, RE MAX Properties. We represent devel opers in many different subdivisions I can help you find that just perfect lot. Call now In town lots starting at $12,500 355 5444
WESTHAVEN
WHY PAY THOUSANDS MORE FOR NEW CONSTRUCTION? This 4 bedroom Traditional home features elegant hardwood flooring in the living room, dining room 4 family room .fireplace, 2'/2 baths, large deck 4 established centipede lawn Like new condition-many extras!
*113,900
Ball &Lane
Mis.
Realtors'
752-0025 or 355-5370
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 tor sale or rent with water and sewer. Owner financing. 756 9400or 758 6218 nights.
WESTHAVEN Fully wooded Developing area. 13 acre Ot fered at $28,500.
RED OAK SUBDIVISION 100' lot Wooded. $8,500 4 ACRES NEAR Simpson Wooded surroundings. On paved road. $21,000
CLEARED LOTS east of Green ville. 100'x2SO' $9 000each
CLARK BRANCH REALTORS 355 2000,
PUBLISHER'S
NOTICE
til
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
All tMl Mlala advarlising in
this nawspapar is subfact to tha Fadaral Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makst it illagal to advartlts any pralsrancs, limitation or dlscrimintllon basad on raca, color, raltglon, sax or national origin, or an in-tantion to maka any such pra-laranca, limllallon or discrimination."
This nawspapar will not knowingly accapi any advsr-lissmani lor raal estate which is in violation of tha law. Our rsadars ars hsrsby informad that all dwallings advsrtlssd in this nawspapar ars availabis on an squal opportunity basis.
To complain of discrimination call HUD tolMrea t-800-424-8S90 or locally 757-1692 (Community Housing flasourcs Board).
152 Lots For Sale
t> a acre LOT WITH hardwood trees overlooking stream near Blue Banks Farm. Ready to build'on Includes underground utilities and Bell Arthur wafer piped in By owner Call 752 7536 Monday Friday 900 to 5 00 or 355 6852 any other lime
2 WATERFRONT Lots on Chocowinity Creek Easy access to Pamlico River. $19,500per lot. Call 946 3989
26 ACRE Lots Priced from SII.OOO $16,500. Semi restrictive with city water Loctaed dost to industrial park area Call Worley Warren, Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500 nights I 795 3222
3 ACRE TRACT, ready to build on, 100o owner financing. VVinterville I 729 0381
153 Loans & Mortgages
TURN YOUR PAPER Into
Cash We buy mortages Call 355 3666 between 8 30 a m. and 5 30p m
155 Resort Property For Sale
TnpTACE AT THE RIVER Ex
cellent lot and luxury 14x70 mobile home 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, -washer and dryer vvith 22 x16 screened porch and out side storage Located at Hills Point Subdivision at Chocowini ty A river community with water and sewer and 1500 feet sandy beach $45,500 will nego tfale 746 6014 after 5 00 or 757
00H) before 5 00 _____
large WATER FRONT LOT located on Bath Creek at Pecan Grove Priced m the 60s Call 756 0046
155 Resort Property For Sale
BEAUTIFUL, SECLUDED
waterfront home on 1 acre wooded lot, 295 foot of water frontage with 48 loot pier 4 year old, 1460 sguare feet cedar lap board house, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with cathedral ceiling and fan. screened porch with deck. Excellent summer home or retirement home for those who wish for the easy quiet lile. Looaled on Blounts Creek, which is oft the Pamlico River across from Washington, NC. $125.000. Call 322 5433 after 6.
BAYVIEWRiver Front Four bedrooms, two baths, long screened front porch lacing the Pamlico River $80,000 Call I 923 3661.
155 Resort Property For Sale
LAKE GASTON Over 75 Laketront fets Free Lake Map 8i Buyer's Oufde Call or write Tanqlewood Realty (804 ) 636 2204, PO Box 116, Bracey, Virginia 23919
157
Townhouses For Sale
REDUCED:Freshly painted and ready tor you to move in. This 3 bedroom, 2'2 bath lownhouse at Twin Oaks has it all An excellent location, all ap pliances stay including the wawsher and dryer, and if you need furniture, it's yours also. $55,500. Please Call Gerry Lambert, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSCKIATES. 355 7800or 355 7472,
^a
WINTERVILLE
SECTION II NOW OPEN
Featuring Many Lots To Choose From
Winterville School Districts City Water Lighted Streets Police Protection
Curb & Guttering City Sewer Underground Utilities Will Build To Suit
Restrictive Covenants
Developed By
RAC Enterprises
Robert A. (Bob) Cliborne Rt. 2, Box 206 Winterville, NC 28590
Phone:
355-6236 355-2396 756-9007
Cooper St.
CroH Windi
I Section It I
Boyberry *
Lone * "5
o .z
Alice Moore Realty
201 Plaza Drive, Suite C, Greenville, NC 2785B
355-6712 Anytime
WALDEN SUBDIVISION
NEW CONSTRUCTION QUALITY WORKMANSHIP
AGENT ON SITE 2-4 SUNDAY
This prestigious and picturesque area is in the initial stages of development and is now ready for the discriminating buyer. Its country location and beautiful setting are impressive. The lots vary in size from under one acre to more than an acre and are priced from $56,000 to $79,000.
Build your dream home in a pictureque setting. Privacy, mature trees, oversized lots, and Wintergreen School district are but a few outstanding features.
COME BY TODAY and see for yourself the true splendor of these building sites. Behind Cherry Oaks-Portertown Road (SRI 726)
FEATURED PROPERTIES
Kitchen II also features a cathedral ceiling and a very attractive yard Recently reduced to $86,500.
UNIVERSITY AREA. No parking problem Walk to college from your 3 bedroom and 2 balb home Priced at $95,000. Freshly painted Ready to move inio
GORGEOUS COUNTRY localion makes Ihis home very desirable It has 1600 finished square feet and almost 1.200 square leet un finished bul ready for expansion Horse stable, tack loom and fenced area $87.900.
NEW ON THE MARKET
LYNNDALE
EVERYTHING ABOUT THIS lovely new home is done in lasle fhe quality builder
h.is put in m.any lOded lourhes II has 4 bedrooms and 2 tialhs ;ind much much more Located m Weslfiaven $138,900
GRIMESLAND Five year old 3 bedroom and 2 bath home with new ra'pels .ind new pamt, double qaraqe wilh wirf>d workshop Large lol Pored $57,000,
CONTEMPORARY STYLING, decks, buillins and wer 1,800 sr]uare feel give this 3 bedroom house a unigye look Located m Westhaven REDUCED DRASTICALLY TO $110.000
LOCATED IN LOVELY LYNNDALE. this home is per'ei.i lor yoin family It has 4 bedrooms and ? baths a lovely yard ,ind large kitchen $114.000
IF YOU D LIKE TO LIVE on the wafer this norne has lots ol acre.irje .mil much more lor you' II has 3 bedrooms 2', halhs, solar panels docks, decks .md a t),irn $155,000,
THIS HOME HAS 3 bedrooms ,md 2 fialhs, -..er 1 POO squari' he' and a lovi'ly country
CONDOMINIUMS
&
TOWNHOUSES
A PRIZF CATCH IN AN uitsl.indinq kubi lldtl IjMi'l iirul M'C liulis I h,i( k lorr.ifC Clister" window IriMtmonl tolniiiT.iloi wasth'i and dryet (Lie,tom doMCinoi slone lircplacc lariic dmiiii; rocim pin* den fb'diir.ed lo S74.000 QUAIL RIDGE, Two hertroom one aru thilf lialh'. in exi'ollen! localiiin ini I ondiluin Priced S52.500,
WINDY RIDGE is where you will Imd Ihi lour hedioom ' liath und Coni|)leb 7alh lotiTial rooms and den S72.900 SHENANDOAH- W"ll m.imtained ,im I ead y I O your i n s o " lion ! hedloiMIIS 1 ' liaUlS iti'dui od lo S33.900,
RINGGOLD TOWERS-$45.000 lw>
I'odrni.m', all hoiisewaie-, itu Indei;
THIS NEW listing will nol be on 'tu> ina'kc for long It IS in excellent condition (lolh in side and out There are 3 hedroums 2 b,itn.s a greatroom foe"ai rjining mom glas'-o'-f porch cenlral vai trernennous utih!', ri,"m and wall'up allir $95.000
PRICE REDUCTION
THIS TOWNHOME lia
BEAUTIFUL CUSTOM BUILT homi> .yiip fcu' bedrooms lormal rooms dt.'ri and playroorn A lew ()l the many ml'as include wet tsir privacy tence hardwood Uoors and siianou'-roorns Call Duma loday for your [)riy;ile prevew $195.000
PLEASE COME hy and see Ihis ,i hedroon 2' balfi home today II t'as a '.pacioir. h(.ior plan tuirdwood floors and spem.il hsiluri". aich ,is sunken den ,ind tremendous Kitchen Localed on .i c.uLdn '.ac and in peiloct ( ondi lion $I24,900__ ________
<ini) 1' balh L aiqe kitchen and b.r." meni with ,1 Irernendout. .imoimi o' sleratje sisice A h.irqam al S43,500, BRYTON HILLS Ouadraplex CSood ui vestmeni -1 drills each ha, 2 hedronm',
1 hatti and 8hl s()uare (ccl S115.000.
THIS CONDOMINIUM has 2 bedrooms and 2 tiaths am) is lurnished reat for dudenls and 01 mve'.lmenl NFW PHICt. $45.000-
NEW LISTING IN BROOK HILL-,
bedreotle,. 1 ' tialhs pool tcmm, odurt', ind ext ellent (.tondilion S42.900.
RESIDENTIAL LOTS
TROTTERS RIDGE is a(i)acpfil to Holly Hills anc! Bnarwood Only four lots re main to be sold riingmq m price from S42.000-$55,000, Wooder! lots vary in see from |ust under an acre In over 1 ' acies II you plan to build, ple.ise see ttiis area Inst
WATERFRONT wooded lol 90 x330
111: ah'il tii't Aeen WastiiiKpon ,ind fLath Hesliu led .ee.i $60,000,
DREXELBROOK Clr.se |., Pla.si 4 s ,md h,i
$92.500 B'suitdul i"l . hacky.ird
WITH ITS GRAND STYLE Ih
you", fo' $1 75.000 Ine .iw redie eil i! It h-r. ,i i-i'gi' 1m hrepiaces -md mu"ti m. ire
IMMACULATE CONDITION ,ic. t,tli-d home hri, .3 horl'rium has a !.ir(|e leni i d yard .I'C the hos;>il,il P I- prii.ii| .p $65.900
YOUR PLACE at Urn nye'' tuitri- .md I SOO sriua'u ,-ei $65.900. Cryid.il fh-ai h
CHERRY OAKS
q.ir.iui $116 000
CAMP LEACH ESTATES. Resort livmq off the Pamlico Rivet Two lots $25,000 each
TUCKER ESTATES-Hh . I/f. $33,000,
IMPERIAL ESTATES- Lets 7 H $4,500. LAND. 3,'11 anes ul (i.e.tuie nns, a inmules Ireiri Gicenyilh> R, .tuli'm (ilace to have fif:ane and hs",es fha ia| $39.000
5.5 ACRES ,il H.trn s (.me,-, $37.500 F30U a' needs leliov.ltion pelha | b.r Mobile Home fhirk F-liae.e- .mih! jic used a', man.|i)enmnt tu.usi-
PROFESSIONAL BUILDING SITES
COUNTRY CLUB EXECUTIVE PARK Onb, .l< lets remain h. l;r f-rrr,p,.|b,
.laieil OrLI l.ee.ih d -ai Metllori.il Dnve Owrie-r will [m-.yid' .pei i.il Im.mi inr] h duallhed $50.000 h' $99,000.
COMMERCIAL LOT, PI.i.m De.e Pe.i,-, '
t' 'I ' 'dice HI ml.Ill upai , I f)| |i, ' e,|
leie 1()0 22,1 $59,900.
Ali( f Mi)or itrnkfr /')2 2'Ml
Grdv Rrnk er 7*1? :\h<m
(}N ( Al I J.ick Hoflof i.llPS A'.NOCt, 30 000(1
f bercif S.ilcs A'.sorMi 'Sb H/.'H
OUR STAFF OF PROFESSIONALS IS READY TO SERVE YOU BETTER
BEDFORD
BEDFORD: NEW CONSTRUCTION! Move up to a dream. Relax and enjoy the jacuzzi and fantastic master suite. 3500 square feet brick Traditional that offers 4 or 5 BRs. 3 baths, double garage. Sunporch opens onto beautiful patio. $259,500.
WESTHAVEN VIII
WESTHAVEN VIII: New Construction Think Fall NW. Beautiful exterior features 18th Century Georgian style. Beautiful interior features 4 Bedrooms 2V2 baths, all formal areas, den with F/P. Screened Porch. Paradise at a bargain. Only $161,500.
LYNNDALE
LYNNDALE-103 Fort Sumpter Drive. New Construction. Now is the right time! Your dream house featuring 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths. This brick traditional features all formal areas, garage, deck, on a beautiful lot. Offered at $163,500.
EASTWOOD
EASTWOOD: NEW CONSTRUCTION! 401 Kent Road, 3 bedroom, 2V2 baths. Brick traditon with a Williamsburg flair. Extra large lot. Call for more details.
CANTERBURY
NEW CONSTRUCTION: Quality surrounds you in this newly completed brick Ranch. Features 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large den with fireplace. Dining room. Deck. $65,000. Seller will help toward closing cost.
GnMi^
irri nil ibim
Tipton & Associates 355-7002
Rod Tugwell.............35S-7224
Annette Parker-Butler 355-7009
Barbara Tipton...........756-2421
Ed Meyer, GRl....... .380-1038
Joan Crane.. .ON CALL. . .756-5408 Nancy Griffith............756-8590
Piit Your Trust In #1.
157
Townhouses For Sale
BUY TOOAY...Profit tomor row! Enjoy carefree living in this 2 bedroom. Hi bafh, 2 story fownhouse. Priced at $34,900. Contact Janet Bowser at CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580
LEXINGTON SQUARE (adja cent Athletic Club). $42,500. 2 bedrooms. IV] baths, laundry hookup, refrigerator, stove, dishwasher, private patio with storage. Adjacent to parking lot. Homeowner's Association. 355 6974 after 5.
SHERATON VILLAGE. 2
bedroom, I'l baths, upgraded decor. $45,000. 756 7908.
2 BEDROOM, IV] Bath Windy Ridge. Fireplace, bookshelves, appliances . including washer/ dryer $47,400. Call 756 4721 after 6:30pm weekdays, after lOam weekends
5% DOWN for qualified buyer. New duplex. Large 3 bedrooms, 2'/] baths, fireplace, screened porch, nice yard, good location. Seller will help financing. $56.000 756 8961
161 Apartments For Rent
A CAMPUS! 1 bedroom duplex $175 or 3 bedroom $330 Others 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.
AT THE PERFECT TIME and
location tor you 1 and 2 bedroom apartments on Evans Street Ext., across from JV Sta tion One year lease with depos it. No pets, washer/dryer hookups, brand new. Hearthside Re alty Property Manager Divi Sion, 355 2112.
ATTENTION STUDENTS 2
bedrooms, walk, ride, bike, or ECU bus to campus. Ideal tor student. College View Apart ments. $220. J.L.Harris & Sons, Realtors 758 4711
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY
at Shennandoah Village. 2 bedroom. I'] bath fownhouse. 1 year's lease and deposit re quired. $330. No pets. Call Clark Branch Realty, 355 2000
AVAILABLE DECEMBER 1st.
2 bedroom duplex, 4 miles west >pital on St Call 756-4587.
of hospital on Statonsburg Road.
DON'T THROW IT away! Sell it for cash with a fast-action Classified Ad!
161
Apartments For Rent
AWAITING YOU 2 and 3
bedroom duplex apartments, available beginning November 3rd. Quiet and convenient loca tion. Call today tor details. Blanche Forbes Realty 756 2121, ask for Kathy.
BAILEY LANE Apartments, Vanceboro. One bedroom vacancy available tor elderly, handicapped, disabled Need 2 3 bedroom applications. HUD subsidized, lull carpeting, drapes, range, retrigerator, central heat and air, cable TV available. EHO. 244 1324
BARGAINS! I bedroom only $80 or I bedroom $158 Appliances 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS F&e
BRAND NEW I and 2 bedroom luxury apartments near Medical Park Huge floor plan with loads of extras Ask about our rent discount special with 1 year's lease Call 830 0661.
TREYBROOKE
APARTMENTS
161
Apartments For Rent
Cherry Court
Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with l'2 baths Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher Central heat and air Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer, dryer hook ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house 752 1557
cyprssgardn^
One bedroom, all appliances, washer/dryer hookup, 355 6803
DUPLEX FOR RENT, 2
bedroom, 1 bath, central air and heat, $350 a month Call after 6 OOp m.. 355 5248
161
Apartments For Rent
EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
One. two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun dry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted
Ottice 204 Eastbrook Drive
752-5100
ELM VILLA APARMMENTS,
208 S Elm Street. 1 bedroom furnished Heat, air, and water turnished Call 752 3376.
LEASE
FIRST CLASS OFFICE SUITES
2-Office Suite-$312 Monthly 4-Office Suite-$601 Monthly
DARDEN REALTY
TSS-I94S
Youre going to Love
Us.
161
Apartments For Rent
A BEAUTIFUL I or 2 bedroom apartment one mile from hospi tal One year lease, deposit, no pets, washer dryer hook up Call Hearthside Realty Property Manager Division. 355 2112
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 3519, ECU bus service Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East lOlh Street
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C
161
*r.
rtments or Rent
FARMVILLE. 2 bedroom apartment, appliances included Patio, cable hook up. central air, $250 a month. Call 753 4750.
NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments. Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air condi boning, appliances. 756 3342
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments. all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air Free basic cable TV, wafer and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking Pets allowed Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. ($300 ) 756 6869
_Sun^^
Novembers. 1988 C-21
161
Apartments For Rent
FURNISHED 2. 3. or 4 room apartment 752 7212or 756 0174
FURNISHED! I bedroom only $165 or heated.! bedroom $255 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee
GREAT LOCATION near ECU 2 bedroom duplex, heat pump, appliances, storm windows, fresh paint inside and out Large yard. No pets. $320 756 7480
KINGS ARMS
Large I bedroom apartments Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pliances, heat pump for energy etticient heating and cooling Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104
752-8915
161
Apartments For Rent
JANUARY! I bedroom $260
Cable water pald/2
$340 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS
KIDS OK! Brick 2 bedrMm duplex $250 or 3 bedroom $285 752 1375HOMFI OCATORS Fee
LARGE, Very nice 2 bedrc^ duplex apartmen! tor rent Ex cellent location. 758 1110
OAKMONTSQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apartments Fully equipped kitchen, pool, tennis courts, cable TV 24 hour emergency maintenance Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University Ottice hours 9 5 30, AAonday Friday. 1212 Redbanks Road
756 4151
When Youre the Best We Know Youll Acx^ept Nothing Less
Tarl^^
ESTATE^^^
Spai ious 1,2 & 3 tedrtKjm Apis. Clubhouse, Pool, Quiet River Walk,
24 hour Mainienante, Close to KCU.
Mon.-Fri. 9-5:30 752-4225 214 Elm Five
Proiessionallv Managed by U.S. Shelter Corp
: ERWIN REALTY ^
W ^ , ... . OPPllFM.tT
^ ''We re Out Seilii^g (ireem iile ^
3219 Landmark St. jUj
^ 355-7878
NEW HOME
LOAN ASSUMPTION
ENJOY THE HOLIDAYS in this new & beautiful. 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. It s ready now with a large living room and all brick fireplace, large kitchen and dining combination, single car garage and beautiful wooded lot. Priced in the S60 s. #C39 Erwin Realty 355-7878 or Carolyn Erwin 355-6016
TUCKER ESTATES
ARE INTEREST RATES up or down? Why worry about what the interest rates are doing when you can obtain a 3 bedroom, bath home with garage and lots and lots ot extras on a low inteiest rate assumption, non-qualitying, no closing cost. Call tor details #C31 Erwin Realty, 355-7878 or Carolyn Erwin 355-6016.
CHERRY OAKS
LARGE & LOVELY home with lots ot extra features -plush carpeting, self-cleaning range, built-in microwave, oak flooring in foyer and dinrng room - bay window in both dining room and kitchen, 3-5 bedrooms or ottice Rec rooms, detached garage, wooded lot. Priced in Low $120s. Owner is Broker Carolyn Erwin, Erwin Realty, 355-7878 or 355-6016.
4 BEDROOM BEAUTY with huge kitchen with island and breakfast nook, extra large living room, 2Vz baths, garage, deck, beautiful moldings & great floor plan. Low $120s. #C26. Call Carolyn Erwin 355-6016 or Erwin Realty, 355-7878.
CLASSIFIED UNLOCKS OPPORTUNITIESi
If you are looking for work, tell the right people with classified.
Whether you spot your ideal position in the .Help Wanted section, or place your own ad, classified can help you reach the people who are looking for you!
Call us today.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
752-6166
200 W. Tenth 7584711
Harris
Sons Inc.
1
a
MLS
Roger Davenport...... 524-5632
Don Austin...........746-3370
Faye Stewart On Call... 753-2080
Jeff Jones...........757-1353
Jan Cox.............830-5311
Lib Harris............752-1729
Myra Day,
Brokerage Manager 355-6652
PRICE REDUCTION: Priced well below market value, this two bedroom, 2Vz bath townhome is an excellent investment! This home is in mint condition and features huge walk-in closets, formal dining area, well planned kitchen and family room with fireplace Price reduced to $58,000. 404 Listing Agent. Lib Harris
COUNTRY BRICK home features three bedrooms, spacious combination kitchen and dining area, large living area and oversized lot. 502-A Listing Agent: Faye Stewart.
NEW LISTING: This is a must see. it 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.
HARDEE ACRES: It you need space, this is the home tor you. This home features four bedrooms, 2/i baths, spacious eat-in kitchen, den, and formal living room. Asking $53,000 401 Listing Agent: Lib Harris.
NEW LISTING: This three bedroom, 2'fi 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
NEED ROOM? This home features 1400 square feet on comer lot. Family room with fireplace with wood insert, three bedrooms, 1'/z baths. Extras-screened back porch, central air that is only 2 years old, master bath has new (looring and fix lures and plenty ot storage area plus garage 402-B Listing Agent: Lib Harris.
SPARKLING CLEAN is this 3-bedroom, V/i bath, under $50,000. New vinyl siding, extra large lot, and workshop in basement. 908-A Listing Agent; Roger Davenport.
OWNER ANXIOUS to sell-brick ranch has three bedrooms, two baths, living room, den and large kitchen. Enclosed sun porch, all appliances con vey. Fenced back yard Conveniently located near Mall. 503-A Listing Agent: Faye Stewart
Lots and Land
Four lots in Windsor Subdivision. Priced from $17,500 to $22,000. Restrictive cove nants, Winterville School District. 552. Listing Agent; Faye Stewart.
Approximately 50 acres off Hwy. 33 across from Proctor & Gamble. Ideal for develop ment, zoned RA-20. Owner financing avail able .555. Listing Agent: Faye Stewart.
NEW LISTING: Excellent building lots available In Craft Winds subdivision. Winterville School District, restrictive covenants, and super prices. 926 Listing Agent: Roger Davenport.
Approximately 3.5 acres zoned MD-1. Ideal for doctors office or other medical facility. 801 & 851-B Listing Agent; Don Austin.
ASHENBROOKE: 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 open.
NEW CONSTRUCTION: This nearly complete home features three bedroom, two baths. greatrQom with fireplace, super kitchen and garage This home has an excellent floor plan:
IMMACULATE CONDITION and less than two years old. This three bedroom, two bath home features formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, large great room with built-in desk and bookcases. Large country lot. 506 A Listing Agent: Faye Stewart
C-22
Th^ naiiv Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday, November6.1988
n-Harm
ObSons, Inc.
P.O. BOX 3018 200 WEST TENTH STREET GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA 27836-3018
7584711
THE CONVENIENCE OF CITY LIVING IN A QUIET COUNTRY SETTING,
featuring...
Spacious, wooded lots in a hardwood forest
Greenville water
Underground utilities
Value-enhancing restric-ions
Community recreation area
No city taxes Bank financing available Use the builder of your choice or select from one of our quality builders
Northwoods is located near Greenville Boulevard northeast only minutes from mojor shopping areas and the industrial park. Yet, Northwoods is nestled among the woods and fields in a quiet country setting ideal for families.
With oversized lots shaded by hardwoods, and a large wooded recreation preserve, Northwoods provides peaceful, rural comfort with excellent access to city conveniences.
Imagine yourself in a quality home in a lovely setting that is...
BEAUTIFUL, NATURAL NORTHWOODS
TO BftHL
TO
/
t WOUSWKi'*^ fvwr -fN
\
re ^
vVX5HIN*T0xi
* Ksnw
OTEN-
VILLE
rll
7
ft
Jeff Jones........757-1353
Faye Stewart.....753-2080
Roger Davlnport. .524-5632 Lib Hanis........ 752-1729
A member of the Sears Rnandal Network
3
COLDUieU.
BANKGRQ
W.G. BLOUNT & ASSOC. REALTORS
Expect the best."
Office Hours: Mon.-Fil., 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 LATEST REAL ESTATE BUYERS GUIDE AT MANY CONVENIENT LOCATIONS OR STOP BY OUR OFFICE.
2-S P.M. SHERATON VILLAGE New luxury 2 and 3 bedroom towithomes. Ectlent floor plans available wnh addnional fealures such as fireplaces, all appliances, ceiling Ians, outside storage and a private patio. As an added BONUS we are adding scotcnguards stain release carpel ai no additional expense Add the fact that the builder will pay up to $1,200 closing expense and up to 3 loan discount points plus qualillas lor N.C Housing money through building and SHERATON VILUaE becomes
I from 2-
rroH
VUR CONVENIENCE. Prices starting al 146.600. Call Don Joyner any evening or weekend al 756-8668
qualilies lor N.C. Housing money through building and SHERATON VILLAOE Decor GREENVILLE'S PREMIER HOUSING VALUE Visit our model unit any Sunday tror 5 p m or call our ollice 9-5 30 weekdays WE ALSO HAVE A RESIDENT AQNTI
OPEN HOUSE 2-5 PMFEATURE OF THE WEEK
2-4 pm UNBELIEVABLE!I A 4 bedroom, 3 full bath home price in the 80's? Just redecorated, including new carpet! All formal areas, large closets with built-lns, large fenced back yard. All this and a super neighborhood too! 1 yr. homeowners warranty to buyer. Take Tar Rd. turn left on PInewood & rt. on Dupont. Look for signs. Your Hostess; Shirley Herald. 233.
FEATURE OF THE WEEK
2-5 pm QUALITY BUILT home in an excellent neighborhood and school district. This 3 bedroom, 2% bath could bo just tne nome you have been looking for. Come by an take a look Sunday during our Open House or call Ray for a private showing. Price $2,500. Take 33 East turn right at Pineridge Cemetary, left at Fast Fare-1 mile on left. Look tor signs. Your host Ray Everett. #321.FEATURE OF THE WEEK
4 BEDROOM HOME with master suite downstairs. Attractively decorated on large cul de sac lot. Call Betsy Ray. 306.
4 BEDROOM, RANCH Style home now under construction. Formal areas, 2 car garage & situated on huge lot. complete by Christmas. Almost 2000 square feet. $121,500. Call Betsy Ray. 320.
NEW LISTING
2-5 pm PRICE REDUCTION $105,900. Looking a four bedroom home m a nice neighborhood? This 4 bedroom home may be just wnai you are looking for. We are having an open house just for you so come by and take a look. Take 14th St. to end, turn left. 208 Louis St. Cherry Oaks. Your Host: Ray Everett. #324.
CONGRATULATIONS
TO OUR TOP PRODUCING TEAM
Stan Chsrry Shlrlsy Herald Betsy Rav
Mary Calharina Spikes
THIS CONVENIENTLY located 2 bedroom, I/i bath condominium is priced to sell at $32,900. For more details call Mary Catherine Spikes. 331.
Coldwell Banker W.G. Blount & Assoc., Realtors take pride in announcing the affiliation of Louis E. Clark with the Coldwell Banker Team.
Mr. Clark is a native of I Greenville and graduate of East I Carolina University. He and his I wife. Harriet have three children land three grandchildren,_and are members of the Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.
Mr. Clark has^been in the Real Estate business for 21 years. He is a member and past President of the Greenviile-Pitt Co. Board of Realtors. He has also served as a member of the Greenville City Council.
Mr. Clark will be specializing in Land Development and commercial property sales and development.
$2000 REDUCTIONII WIntervllle School District. Non qualify Ing loan assumption on this three bedroom brick home
Stan Cherry.
Bill Blount I Realtor-Broker, QRI/CRS. President 11
George
Bsitsy Ray
Sulphen
Rsallor-Brokar
Broker-QRI
757-3034
Sales Manager
755-3372
(fifl (Crrtificatr
CONGRATUIATIONS TO OUR MONTNLY WINNER
Jim Tyson
418 Red Banks Rd., Greenville, won a Gift Certificate to the Beef Barn
Be sure to register at any of our Open Houses for our next monthly drawing.
No purchase necessary, need not be present to win.
See additional listings under Homes for Sale in the Classified section.
Op Call:
Elaine Troiano Realtor, Broker GRI
355-6330
irS*
SHERATON VILLAGE
$55,500. IMMACULATE 3 bedroom, 2Va bath townhouse located beside the trees at Sheraton Village Only one year old and loaded with extras including built-in cabinets, 5 ceiling fans, elegant carpet, chairrail, french doors, mini blinds at all windows, refrigerator, stove, dishwasher, garbage disposal and much more. Priced below new construction #356. Call Carl King, 756-1258.
CHERRY OAKS
$99,500. INSTANTLY youll see this 3 bedroom brick home is special. Truly spacious with a big beautiful bright ana cneerrui xiicnen and breakfast area and den with fireplace and bookcases. Outside is a delightfully landscaped yard in colonial style with gazebo, brick walkway and a 12 x 16 Williamsburg look-a-like storage building. With all the hard work finished all you need to do is move right in. #355. Call John Moye. Jr.. 756-0604.
RIVER HILL
$69,800. RIVER HILLS. This well planned con temporary offers nearly 1,400 square feet plus loft area and plenty of storage, very private with rear deck and 9'/2% non qualifying loan assumption too. Cozy kitchen with large open dining area, drapes, blinds included and refrigerator. #357. Call Clark
Branch Realtors, 355-2000.
LOT #337 CHERRY OAKS
j i 11
$135,300. THIS spacious 3 bedroom, 2'/2 bath, traditional family home is sure to suit your fancy. It features nearly 2,500 square feet and boasts a fabulous family room with a fireplace plus a 2 car garage and decking for lounging in the sun. #348. Call Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000.
LOT#17FOXCHASE
$66,200. GET started in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch featuring a cooks kitchen and cozy breakfast nook plus formal dining room and family room with a fireplace. #350 Call Clark-Branch Real tors, 355-2000.
LOT #52D WINDSOR
$144 600. WANTED: Family desiring nevv 4 bedroom, 2Vz bath king-sized 2 story ina room and dining rooms, family roorn ?reD ac and a 2 car garage. All in most desirable #351 call Cla* Realtors.
355-2000.
with extra insulation, bay windows, small office and more. Definitely for the discriminating buyer. Excellent interior condition. #312.
nearly 1,500 square feet. 2Vz baths for the growing family. This ranch style home offers a large greatroom with a rear deck for family gatherings. Plenty of closet space Come see for yourself. #242. East of Greenville in Arbor Hills.
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.
$144,500 LOOKING for wooded privacy? This home in Windsor offers all the extras! Large kitchen with island, sunken den plus separate parlor or music room, double garage, large foyer area with contemporary flair. Master bedroom suite with jacuzzi tub, shower and walk-in closet. An open balcony accents the contemporary feeling of this unique home. Call and see for yourself. You select the decor! #338
$74,000-ARBOR HILLS is growing and offers the best location in new construction in the $70s. This house has nearly 1,500 square feet. E-300 and full ten year buyer protection plari available. Call for more details. #139.
$138,600. IF YOURE looking for it all this Cherry Oaks two story should be your ticket. Nearly 2,400 square foot, 2Vz baths, large deck and double garage. Four bedrooms, for the growing family with those little extras that make it a home. Call now and see for yourself. #346.
LOW $70s. FOXCHASE is here with over 1,350 square feet, single garage and 10 year buyer protection plan. Great roorn, separate dining room, rear deck and walk-in utility room! Large lot. South of Greenville on Highway 11. Call now to select your decor.
REDUCED TO $135,000 and double garage can be added at below cost. This 2 story brick home is 2,300 square feet plus deck. It has 4 bedrooms with Vh baths. Extra trim and lots of wooded privacy. Its in new Westhaven and convenient for you. Call now and select your decor. #283. Westhaven.
$71,400. PRIVATE cul-de-sac in Rosewood. 1,320 square feet plus deck, unfinished room over the garage. This new plan offers plenty of closets, spacious dining area and should be complete this year. Wintergreen School District. Located just off Firetower Road. #322.
$69,900 - LOCATED in Rosewood Subdivision near Windsor. This contemporary will delight the modern home owner. Three bedrooms, 2 baths^ sunken greatroom, stone fireplace, deck and more. Call today for your private showing. #263.
$126,900- LOVE at first sight - when you see this COMPLETELY remodeled southern style home. 3,114 square feet, 5 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, 3 fireplaces, hardwood floors, custom made drapes, heat pump with central air, double car garage covered in carefree vinyl siding, privacy fence, professional landscaping, just TOO MANY EXTRAS to list. You must see this home if you need extra room and appreciate perfection. #246.
$186,000-LYNNDALE TOWNES. Princeton Plan which is a 3 bedroom flat with approximately 2,100 square feet. It has extras beyond the ejdra quality you would expect. Extra landscaping, fabulous fixtures, gravel entry, walk-in bar, customized kitchen, elegant entry foyer, 2 baths, lacuzzi in the master bath, cathedral ceiling. Its the best.
$166 000 ONE of Brook Valleys finest. This brick, two story home has four bedrooms, 3 ceramic balhs, large dwk and patio for outside entertaining. Overlooking #2 Dont forget the double garage and storage. Low utilities
$66,900. PINERIDGE. Its close to the hospital and nearly 1,300 square feet plus garage. Separate workshop. Extra trim, new carpet 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.
$125,400. ROOM to expand over the double garage. This brick ranch is one of Cherry Oaks more spacious lots. Large rooms too in nearly 2,000 square feet. All the appointments you would expect in a quality custom built home. Exceeds E-300 standards with 10 year buyer protection plan. #345. $119,500. THIS COLONIAL one story offers style, plenty of storage, double garage, nearly 2,200 square feet, master suite with walk-in closet, large breakfast area and formal dining, playroom over the garage and spacious deck for spring cook-outs. Select your own decor. Large wooded lot. 40C Windsor.
$65,500. CONVENIENCE best describes this brick ranch just off the 264 By-Pass East. Nearly 1,500 square feet, fenced in rear yard, single carport plus parking pad New wallpaper and appliances, some hardwood floors and 2 ceramic baths. Its very private.
MID $60s. LOOKING for that special buy m a new home. Try over 1,300 square feet, new school within sight in Rosewood. Plenty of backyard, energy efficient and complete in early 89. Call now and you select the decor. #399.
$116,9001 SUPREME QUALITY. Set a new standard of liv ing in this spectacular contemporary home nestled in a quiet neighborhood which offers pool and tennis courts. Large living room with unique cedar fireplace, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 3 baths and so many extras youll just have to see it! This trilevel home is custom built with superior quality materials throughout. Large wooded corner lot! Call for an appointment today! Candlewick Estates
$65,500. CONVENIENCE best describes this brick ranch just off the 264 By-Pass East. Nearly 1,500 square feet, fenced in rear yard, single carport plus parking pad. New wallpaper and appliances, some hardwood floors and 2 ceramic baths. Its very private.
MID $60s. LOOKING for that special buy in a new home Try over 1,300 square feet, new school within sight in Rosewood. Plenty of backyard, energy efficient and complete in early 89 Call now and you select the decor. #349.
$107,800. Victorian ranch with over 1,700 square feet and double garage. You want brick and all the trimmings including some trees for just over a $100,000. Its under construction for you. Call now for minor changes and select your decor. Double walk-in closets in master bath and a whirl^l tub. Formal dining and separate utility iSfit^Call |iw! Windsor
$65 000-YOU GET yesterday s price and room galore with 1,524 square feet. Builder pays $1.Q9||s6^ur closing costs. Three bedrooms, 2'/2 baths. dinin|i)|i|fete patio. Similar
units already yourself. Contemporary (
:|oday and see for Ridge.
$99.5
deck fon woodect cellent now. #330
air'iyWL y(t% M c(y
rm total como'^ 8 room w/|
!ooded Lot#276
$64,900
the hosp^.|P!l medii^ ar8jt cheerful l^^UMqe P*
tion 3 be^^0R^$lM|fbund <m traffic patfisg, m baths .
featroom and only a step to the kitchen. See
r yourself. #167. Pmeridge
iderful, so near square feet of under construc-^all for efficient Comfortable size
UB PnSrBet^UPifor the area. Large jatherings, cheerfdt decor, Jenn-Aire grill and ment make this a special place in an ex-rhood. It won t last long at this price. Call
$99,500. DELUXE 2 bedroom den in 2,205 square feet microwave, three ceiling f mouldings and chairrail, t bedroom, utility room with off
iSmal areas and .are l^n
$64 500 ADAMS PLAN. This three bedroom 2 story is one of Quail Ridges best buys. Offering 2Vz baths, nearly 1,500 square feet, wooded rear patio, and you select the decor. Builder pays $1.000 of your closing costs, private location and parking. Come on out today Your best townhouse buy in Greenville #2^1
home and this home is a lltiamtiWlrBe Brtdit, tvlftll^re feet, built-ins, carport, ISllCe^s^ilitSard, screened IkMll^orch, extra large lot and ly ^jli^llaped C#^ this your home today!
area.
$97,900. CHERRY OAKS
youll say when you see this home. Formal living room and fireplace, large eat-in kitchen, fenced backyard, professional ly landscaped. Lovely custom window treatments, beautiful decor. MUST SEE! #332.
..jm. 2 bath huge den with
#9,9O0 EXCELLENT BUY! Youll love this 3 bedroom brick ranch. Quiet country living with large patio, detached workshop and rear fenQ%fite||. bmequare feet on a Vi acre lot Call now tpi|1%is |fi^||painted home. Near Ayden.
$96,900. BRITTANY RIDGE. Marvelous 2-story home is perfect for entertaining, fireplace, formal dining room, spaci breakfast bar and separate breakfast roc delightful screened porch. Traffic flow is .
2 baths upstairs. Powder room downstairs #306.
ility shines through in this home. Located across from a tRpp^t neighborhood, close to Hkd NOw tl^rranty plus $1,000 paid by qosts,!^
$95,900 FOREST HILLS Seller will conN laaee^pur chase, 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, cookout area, 3 or 4 bedrooms. Sellers transferred. #310.
Just a little cash will ^ t into bh4 of these lovely townhomes. Seller em allowed by lender toward your costs, fur-nisnes ail appliances, including washer & dryer, and will pay up to $500 toward your moving expenses! No, you cant find a better deal anywhere. 3 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, no fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, with fireplace $56,900. Hospital area. #280.
LOW $90S-INVESTORS! Triplex available on a wooded lot in a professional neighborhood. All have 2 bedrooms, IV2 baths, private patios and under homeowners association. All units are fully rented with excellent rental history. Ridgeplace. #915.
$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 perfectly, with over an acre of property about 10 minutes from town. East of Greenville.
$88,600. SPACIOUS corner lot (150x150), garage and lots more. This 3 bedroom ranch has a finished room over the garage, over 1,700 square feet with brick exterior. Large kitchen, walk-in closets and you select the decor. Call now. #323. Its new and located in the Winterville School District.
$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 16 x 20 wired workshop for dad! This home has new carpet throughout and is freshly painted. You also gel an American Homeshield Warranty on this home. A buy you cant resist. Call for appointment today!#329. Hardee Acres
$88,300. NEW home in Sandlewood, behind Cherry Oaks, in developing area. This two story brick has plenty of molding in the Wintergreen School District, traditional style and walk-in closets means its sure to please. Call now and select your decor. #321.
$53,500. EXCELLENT investment property Non qualifying 9V2% FHA loan, low equity. Brick home features new roof 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room with fireplace, hardwood and carpet, central heat and air conditioning. #353.
$81,600. JUST under construction in Arbor Hills. This traditional ranch lets you get in the country with over 1,500 square feet, large deck for family entertaining and walk-in closets. Bay window in dining area gives plenty of light. No wasted space in this plan. Come see for yourself. #344.
$50s. 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.
$80a. CHERRY OAKS. Owner relocating out of state and needs quick sale, 2,200 square foot brick home priced under market value. Excellent closet space, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large, glassed Florida room, double garage, beautifully landscaped. See it now!
$50s. WINDY RIDGE. Perfect for busy people! No worry about yard work, excellent location and terrific price! 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, fireplace for the cold months ahead. Priced in the $509, and seller will consider lease/purchase.
$49,000. SINGLETREE. Beautiful things come in small packages! This 2 bedroom, V/2 bath ranch is beautifully decorated. Gas logs, blinds and ceiling fans complete the package and you will love the small price. #302.
$80s AT LAST. Elegance and Economy blends perfectly in this unique home. From the vaulted cypress ceiling with tinted skylights to the plushly carpeted floors . youll know that this home is SPECIAL. Natural gas furnace for economy and the built-in speakers, bookcases, fabulous dressing room, designer wallpaper and huge back yard with new privacy fence make this new listing a must to see.
$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 home buyer with only 3% down. #268
$77,800.WEIGHING VALUES? Heres a new 2 story home in a new and growing subdivision. This home now under construction boasts 1490 square feet with 3 bedrooms, 2Vi-baths just waiting for you to select decor. #243. Arbor Hills
$42,900. EASY LIVING in Williamsburg Manor. This towrihome is convenient to the hospital and shopping centers. It features 2 bedrooms, Vh baths, large kitchen, family room and fireplace. Perfect for an investment or starter home.
MID $70*. This new home is on a private cul-de-sac with
$41.000-COUNTRY SQUIRE. THIS HOME is SO affor dable you cant afford to pass it by! For only $41,000 you can
Excluding Ringgold Towers
WILLOUGHBY PARK
$40s & 50s. THESE NEW condos are waiting for you to decorate. The builder pays your closing costs and offers 1. 2 and-3 bedroom floor plans Payments are like rent and if you are a first time buyer and qualify, your payment could be reduced $75.00 to $10000. Great location off Evans Street Extension Willoughby Park Host: Geep Johnson.
ROLLINWOOD 200-53 ROLLINS DR.
LOW $60s. 264 BY-PASS in front of Leith Olds-Nissan See this spacious 1.500 square foot, contemporary style cluster home 2 or 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, cathedral ceiling, lacuzzi tub, spiral staircase You will love the spacious loft for a den. rec room or extra bedroom Model open. Hostess Mary Ward or call 756-4511
204 STAFFORDSHIRE DR. BELVEDERE
ai*
MID $80. SO-O-O-O COMFORTABLE! Over 1,900 square feel gives everyone plenty of space Delightful, well-built, great neighborhood 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 - pul this one on your list to seel #354 Hostess Jean
Hopper
CAMELOT-506 LANCELOT DRIVE
$105.900. CAMELOT. When winter arrives, you II 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 full baths greatroom w/fireplace, delightful sunroom double garage. Huge Wooded Lot #276. Hostess; Sandy
Harrison
104 BAVTREEPR.-BAYTREE
$94.900. BAYTREE. Do you like to entertain' Then youll adore this 3 bedroom. 2 bath home Traffic flow is perfect for bringing in all your friends for a good time. Many fine details throughout the home built by Ollie Harrington include Andersen windows, whirlpool tub and separate shower in master bedroom, track lighting, wet bar, top of the line plumbing fixtures #305 Hostess Pat Worley
own, a brick home with 2 bedrooms on a large tot. Conve-nien'tty located. (#231)
LOW $40s. GOOD loan assumption on this 2 bedroom duplex in excellent location. Blinds, all appliances and ceiling fan for your convenience. #287. Heritage Village
LOW S40s. WARM AND FRIENDLY Walk to the park
and the Pamlico River. Living room with fireplace, formal dining room and three bedrooms on two lots. Updated bath, new roof, wiring and plumbing Vacant and ready for you. #297
$40,900 COUNTRY LIVING. Minutes from Greenville 1344 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths with many extras Double carport, wood heater, ceiling fans, alarm system All on a large, immacuately landscaped lot. You must see this one today . #194
$35,500. ATTENTIONt Investors or home buyers looking for lots of room in a central area. Four bedrooms. 2 baths, nice backyard, den, living room, laundry room, plus vmyl siding for low maintenance. Hurry, owner has slashed the price for a quick sale. On Fifth Street. #295.
$30s 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, laundry room and outside storage Just listed! North of Greenville
$28,900. NON QUALIFYING FHA assumable loan is available on this one bedroom loft at Greenville Manor on the east side of town. Pay less than $6,000 and assume pay ments of only $238.94 per month Dont miss this opportum ty! Greenville Manor #199.
RINGGOLD TOWERS. Before you rent, you owe it to yourself to see how easy it is to buy We have all styles of condos available, from 1 to 4 occupants Priced from the upper $20s, excellent financing available
C-24
The Dail
tor. GreenvHle^N^^^ Sunday. Noveml^giSJ^
U1
oai
_For Rant
"housing FOft^
THE PROFESSIONAL
BROOK HILL. Three ^oom fownhomes available. 2'/i baths, all energy elflcieni appliances, fireplace, outside storage/ private patio
ni2 WRIGHT ROAD. Thrw
bedroom house available November Two full baths, appliances. washer/dryer hooh Sps, back yard with fence. Car port
WILLIAMSBURG MANOR.
Two bedroom fownhomes available now Appliances, rasher/ dryer hook ups, 1 '-T baths. Pro-, fessional area
WOODSIOE. One bedroom
apartment available. Range, dishwasher amd relrlwrator. Water and sewer included. Near Rivergate Shopping Center off
of lOth Street.
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
REKICOEASIINC. (919) 758-6061
Ask for Patti
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 Sloping Centers ContKt J T. or Tommy Williams 7S4 715or 758 7436
AZALEA GARDENS*
CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy eftlcienf, free water and sewer, optional vyashers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles on ly S205 a month. 6 mm*Jlease. MOBILE HOME RENTALS. Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.
ContKt J T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815
ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments lor rent. Smith In surance and Realty, 752 2754.
ONE AND TWO BEDROOM
apartments available now. Call 752 3311.
ONE BEDROOM apartment Heat, hot and cold water, sewage included, $250 monthly 201 N woodlawn. 756 0545 or 758 0635.
161
r.
or Rent
ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT
available December 1, $245 a month. Call Ray Holloman, 355 aa660rhome, 757 1877
ONE BEDROOM with large liv-Ing room/kitchen combination. Just remodeled. Garden plot available. -Stove, refrigerator and water furnished. 1.1 mile south of Winterville, just off Old Tar Road, (NC1700) $235 a
month. Call Don Dancy anytime, 756 1788
ONE BEDROOM, South Evans Street, no kitchen; water and electricity furnished, $175. Two bedroom, Forbes Street, $175. One bedroom, Cotanche Street, $175. J L.Harris 8, Sons, Real tors. 758 4711
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV.TENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU
Officehours9a.m. to5p m. Monday through Friday
Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
161
Apartments For Rent
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. I
bedroom apartment available near ECU. Range, dishwasher, and refrigerator. Water and sewer included.
REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061
Ask for Patti
TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX
1200 E, 14th Street Central air condition and heat. One bathroom. Quiet neighbor hood and close to East Carolina campus Stove and refrigerator furnished. Water furnished. Yard maintained by owner. Available November 1-one year lease-1 month's security deposit. No pets. Rent $325 a month.
Bostic Sugg Furniture Co.
401 W. 10th street Greenville. NC
758-2513
CRAFT WINDS Residential lots in Winterville. City wafer and sewer, Curb and guttering. Make your choice today. Please call.
PEACEFUL SURROUNDING Engaging ranch features brick styling, quiet tree-lmed street, fireplace with built-in cabinets, hardwood floors, 3 bedrooms, outside storage. Available NOW $42,500.
EASY-TO-LOVE Pleasing 2 story townhome with 2 bedrooms, baths, fireplace, private patio, nicely decorated. PLUS-Near shopping and convenient to hospital. $40 900
jou.sfuu. bHOOKHIU
This lovely townhome features 2 bedroom, 1 Vz baths, family room, fireplace, private patio. Pool and tennis facilities. Assumable loan for qualified buyer.
RENT RUNNING YOU RAGGED?
FIRST HOME DELIGHT
161
Apartments For Rent
ONE LARGE ONE BEDROOM
apartment. Nicely furnished throughout. Tile bath, drapes and carpet, individual air and heat, central vacuum, part utilities, washer/dryer, cable hook-up. Unexpected vacancy. Available December I or sooner. Call 752-2691 or come by 1407 E. 4th street.
161 Apartments For Rent
161 Apartments For Rent
161 Apartments For Rent
PETi OKI 1 bMfroom $200 Near shops or 2 bedroom $250 Yard 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.
STUDENTSI 12 3 Bedrooms Handy campus Don't wait call 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.
TREETOPS; 2 bedroom, 2 bath, washer/dryer, fireplace, paflo. Furniture optional. 355-3700.
PRIVATE BEDROOM Furnish ed with relrigerator. Near college. 758-2585.
THREE BEDROOMS In
Yorktown Square, V/z baths, nestled in quiet, wooded seHing, firewalls between units, extra Insulation. Family or professional. 6 month lease possible. J.L.Harris & Sons, Realtors. 758-4711.
TWO BEDROOM apartment: water and sewer furnished; 804 Willow Street. $320 per month. Call 756 0545 or 758 0635.
SHENANDOAH
Two bedroom townhouse, 1V4 baths, all appliances, washer/ dryer hook up. No pets. 355-6803.
DON'T THROW IT away! S6ll it for cash with a fasl-action C'asslfled Ad!
161
Apartments For Rent
TWO BEDROOM apartment, carpet, appliances, heat pump for central air and heat, washer and dryer hook up. $290. Call 752-8915.
TWO BEDROOMS, V< bath, central air and heat, washer/ dryer hook-up, dishwasher, sundeck, newly carpeted. $320. No pets. Call after 4,756 7689.
The Evans Company of Greenville, Inc,
Jack Gordon, Broker . 355-5494 752281 4 Winnie Evans,752-4224
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 botKenorgy etticiont E-300 home with heat pump for centrol hoot and control air. On wooded lot. $49,500.
NEAR GREENFIELD TERRACE - This new home con hove your custom touches - 3 bedrooms, 2 boths, cothedrolled ceiling in the living room. On wooded lot.
PATIO HOMES IN QUIET AREA - 2 bedroom, 2 both or 3 bedroom, 2 both patio homes on pinefreed lots. Conveniently located to PCMH ond shopping. Great starter home or excellent investment opportunity.
FOR SALE - Beoutiful Wooded Lots Restrictions
Jack Gordon, Broker 355-5494
Call now for details 752-28:4
Winnie Evans, Realtor, GRI 752-4224
NEW HOMES
The Evans Company of Green-villo. Inc. also has other areas and subdivisions in Greenville and surrounding areas available for building, the Evans Compony of Greenville, Inc. will build according to your custom plans or you moy choose from our extensive selection of house plons.
TUCKER ESTATES
CHERRY OAKS
CANTERBURY
THIS 2 bedroom, IV2 bath starter home is waiting for you in a quiet country community. Eat-in kitchen, ceiling fan, carport. PLUS...Farmers Home financing possible for qualified buyer. S4l,000. Please call for additional information.
A COUNTRY HAVEN
ONE AND A HALF STORY traditional brick home offering 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Full of custom features and softly decorated.
PROVEN AREA. Farm House design with double garage, unfinished area above. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2,058 square feet heated.
WINTERVILLE SCHOOL DISTRICT-
New brick home offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greotroom with cothedrolled ceiling. 1,629 square feet offered in this beautifully decorated home.
Call now for details
ADORN YOOflSELF with home ownership. Try on this affordable 2 bedroom, bath beautifully decorated townhome with private patio. Excellent loan assumption for qualified buyer. S44,000. Please call to view this one today.
THIS OUTSTANDING 3 bedroom doublewide mobile home has so many features we cant mention them all, but heres quick preview... Master bedroom with king size waterbed, 2 full baths, 90% furnished, paddle fan, brick barbecue, detached garage, and storage building. $32,000.
The Evani Company
Of Gfeenviie. Inc.
Builders, Developers, Realtors
752-2814
Jack Gordon, Broker 355-5494
Winnie Evans, Realtor, GRI 752-4224
BLANCHE FORBES, REALTOR, GRI, CRS . 756-3438
J.C. BOWEN, REALTOR, GRI............756-7426
STAN ARMSTRONG,BROKER ......355-2863
RUDY SCHULTE, REALTOR, GRI.........756-2230
On Call This Weekend
WIL REID REALTOR, 752-1609
MEMORIAL DRIVE
COUNTRY aUB
BEDFORD III
WINTERVILLE
BEDFORD
WESTHAVENVII
LYNNDALE
MAPLE RIDGE
FARMVILLE
UNIVERSITY
OFF MEMORIAL DRIVE
FARMVILLE
BAYTREE
CHERRY OAKS
SHENANDOAH
TREETOPS
AYDEN
RINGGOLD TOWERS
4 bedrooms, brick floored Circular, Florida room, outstanding detail
7 bedrooms, 5' baths. Florida room, lower level
4 bedrooms, playroom, double garage, hardwood floors
4 bedrooms, master down with jacuzzi, Florida room, 1 acre lot
4 bedrooms, master up or down, manicured lawn, double garage
4 bedrooms, Florida room, garage, office and rec room, 3.500 square feet
5 bedrooms, formal rooms, large rec room and hob^room!
New 4 bedroom, bonus room, garage, 3,000 square fett, Bun-burst windows
New 4 bedroom, sunken greatroom, large lot, double garage
4 bedrooms, used as offices, great investment or business opportunity!
3 or 4 bedroom white ranch with pickled wood floors, glass faced fireplace, sunroom
New listing! 4 bedroom Williamsburg with garage, 2 bedrooms down. Workshop
Saltbox with 3 bedrooms, master down, formal dining. stain-glass entry
Seller will assist with points or closing costs on this 3 bedroom with formal areas, built-ins
Investment opportunity with this duplex on Shiloh Drive
Owner transferred from this 2 bedroom, 24 bath with parquet entry, private patio, excellent condition
3 bedroom remodeled home near Clayroot, garage
2 bedroom unit, furnished, perfect for student 2 bedroom cluster home, garden window in master
ROLLINWOOD REDUCED below current listings. .Excellent oppor
2 bedroom, 14 bath townhome, new carpet, paint and wallpaper
3 bedroom with fenced backyard, island in kitchen, excellent condition
4 townhomes, each rented, 2 bedrooms, 14 bath each ,
2 lots on Oxford Road, City services here 198'J
Office building, sec. system, hjading area
3 lots. 2 together, close to Qwijni .Schwl Lots
LEXINGTON SQUARE WINTERVILLE SHENANDOAH BROOK VALLEY CHARLES BLVD. SR1753
BEDFORD
$317,000
$298,500
$235,000
$199,000
$189,500
$183,000
$169,900
$166,400
$147,500
$121,000
$119,000
$99,000
$92,000
$81,900
$74,800
$61,900
$55,500
$54,900
$48,000
$49,500
$47,500
$43,200 Each $42,500 $76,000
$5,000 Each
$52,000 Up
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY. INC.
1)1 I I m il I MARVIN HIOlIN I III
I ANNl 111 ( OX (iRI, ( R.S, C RH Res
(.11 757-8747
MYRDII ( ARI) NANI V 001)1) f)007 /r)f)-2ioi
OPEN HOUSE
OPEN HOUSE
1-5 PM OPEN HOUSE
1-5 PM
Lot 21
1708 Sq. Feet
$93,900
3 Bedrooms, 2V2 Baths, Dining Room, Greatroom with Fireplace, Breakfast Nook, Deck, Built-in microwave. Heat Pump, Ready for Occupancy, 10 Year HOW Warranty.
Loan amount 189,200 360 monlrtly paymenl of 1750 principal 4 inierest. Taxes and insurance are extra. Annual Percentage Rale 1012% Offer 8ub|ect to change without notice
OPEN HOUSE 1-5 PM
ww
Lot 29 1925 Square Feet $110,900
4 Bedrooms, 2V2 Baths, Living Room/Dining Room, Family Room with Fireplace, Breakfast Nook, 2 Car Garage, Built in Microwave, Custom Cabinets Throughout, Deck, Gas Heat, 10 Year HOW Warranty.
OPEN HOUSE
1-5 PM
Lot 69 1958 Square Feet $126,900 Lot 43 2443 Sq. Feet
$144,900
2 Story Brick, 4 bedrooms, 2 car lot, living room, dining room, kitchen wdh custom cabinets, built breakfast area, family room wood floors in living room dining room and foyer. Skylight in master bedroorn bath, 2/z baths. Gas heat. 10 Year HOW Warranty.
Brokers Welcome
2 Story Brick Double Garage, 4 Large Bedrooms, 2V2 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 HOW Warranty.
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.
Qoorga Jtnklns WMtmlnatar Co.
For more information call 355-3558
WESTMINSTER HOMES
\ VWyerhiHnixer Citmpany
Apartmfits For Rent
TWO BDROOM, m bath, Shnnandoah Village, $325 a monlh. Call 758 9297.
TWO BEDROOM, Central heat and air. Large yards. Colonial Village. $250. J.L.Harris 8, Sons, Realfors. 758-4711.
WED6EW00DARMS
I# jbedroom, IVibathtownhouses.
EKcellent location Carrier heat t pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, <t washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355 6302.
.* WILSON ACRES
. 1806 E. 1st street
'12 and 3 bedroom townhouses '.close to campus. Energy etfi 'clent. Water/sewer, washer/ .dryer hook-ups, dishwasher, it stove, refrigerator, and all
i9 draperies Inc
and --------
Call 752 0277.
I rent. Pool,
ifMuna and tennis court. NO IPETS.
[ WOOD'S EDGE
' Spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet residential ' community in Heritage Village 'featuring: Greatroom with ca .thedral ceiling, fireplace, fully 'equipped kitchen, washer and .dryer connections, energy effi , cient, outside storage room, I private enclosed patios.
2 BEDROOM apartment, carpet, stove, refrigerator/heat. Chestnut Street. $185. 758 7499.
2 BEDROOM flat at Cheyenne Court $285 per month. 1 bedroom at Green Villa $220 per month. Langston Park Apartments 2 bedrooms, 1 bath $325. Lease i and Deposit required. Duftus Realty, Inc. 756 2675.
3 BEDROOM duplex, 2511A East 3rd Street. Family preferred. Quiet location, near schools and St. Peter's Church. Yard, attic, driveway, central air. $330 per month. 758-0502 eveninqs 7-10.
THE REAL ESTATE CENTER
355-6666
[B
OPEN HOUSE 2-5
51 Kay Rd.
BRITTANY RIOOE. Beautiful NEW 2 story home with excellent floor plan. Over 1900 square feet with 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, formal dining room, lots of closet space and a super nice front porch. Reduced $2,000. $95,800.
OPEN HOUE 2-5
208 S. Meade St.
Qftpan SHORES-New home in Blount's or GREAT return for an investor. 3 mobile
Creek area on the water offers picturesque home rental unit fully furnished convey
view, 4 bedrooms, large deck and lots of with the property that generates $435/mo.
priv:y. $175,000. Wncome. All priced at $66,900
PINERIOQE: You'll be sorry if you miss the PINE RIDGE. Three bedroom contemporary opportunity to see this one. Home is on an home offers good floor plan, greatroom acre wooded lot with a beautiful stand of with fireplace and patio overjooking large
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 bulldinq.Stoo by Today.
Reducwi $1,600 to $63,900.
NEW CONSTRUCTION-ln the country over
wooded backyard Assumable FHA loan
$59.000
RAGLAND ACRES. Three bedroom brick home in Winterville School District offers fenced back yard, nice landscaping and is freshly painted. Priced in the fifties.
IN THE TREES at Quail Ridge This 2
UNIVERSITY AREA: Great location and excellent condition make this the perfect starter home for you. This 3 bedroom home offers a spacious floor plan with separate dining room, central heat and air conditioning plus lots of character. Nice yard with fruit trees and detached storage. $49,900.
1875 square feet. Three bedrooms, 3 baths, bedroom, 1V? bath won't last long. Featur-has a master bedroom upstairs and a ing private patio, living room with fireplace, master bedroom downstairs. Greatroom Hunter ceiling fan. built-in microwave, par-with cathedral ceilings and formal dining quet in foyer & kitchen and extra molding room. All on 1.05 acres. Only $82,500. all convey Plus a 9V2% FHA Assumable
BAYTREE-New construction. You will be loan. $57,500
impressed with the floor plan of this 3 FARMVILLE-3 bedroom home with over 1530 bedroom, 2 bath ranch located in one of square feet in quiet residential area. Ex-the most convenient neighborhoods in cellent financing available. $38,500
Greenville. Call today to personalize your HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL! The possibilities new home. $75,900. are unlimited for this 3 bedroom farmhouse
NEAR QRHNESLAND-Three bedroom home with detached garage on 2.34 acre wooded on 1 acre lot with over 1,300 square feet. lot. Convenient to mall and to the hospital LOW monthly payments tor a homeowner $35,900.
NOW AVAILABLE Building lots in
Craftwinds Subdivision Build 55,52 Acres Pitt Co. 58 000
your own Of wc will build to vour
specifications. Winterville 21.5 Acres Pitt Co. 45,000
Schools, city water and sewer 4.6 Acres Pitt Co. 25,000
starting at S1 2.000 Listinc Broker Richard Allen.
OPEN HOUSE 2-5
Evans St. Ext 6 mi. South of Grienville Wvd.
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 room, eat-in kitchen, 4 b^^ooms, 2Vi baths, double car garage with detached 16x14 shop Lots of space, nearly 2000 square ,feet Call today Reduced $4900. $105,000
OPEN HOUSE 2-5
109 Poarl Or.
4.6 Acres Pitt Co. 25,000
EXCELLENT CONDITION INSIDE AND OUT
best describes this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch in Red Oak Formal area, den with fireplace, fenced in backyard, large utility room and storage area $65,900 Listing Broker: Richard Allen. __
il
DFFUS
REALTYi.
AkBetter
TMIHonS
201 Commerce Street
756-5395
B Sisll
TWO NAMES YOU CAN TRUST
TANTALIZING EXECUTIVE FANTASY
Outstanding Brook Valley Traditional home. On quiet cul-de-sac. Fastidious upkeep. Electronic door opener, central air, solar hot water, automatic sprinkler system. Fireplace, Some Carpet, Slate Foyer, Living/Dining Combination, Playroom, 1.2 acres.
GOOD AREA 2 story packed with values. Central air, patio, 2 bedroom/1 V2 baths. ALSO Convenient location. Brick Exterior, Refrigerator Conveys, End Unit. Priced so Right! Priced at $33.500.
2 STORY STAND-OUT Smart Cannon Court home packed with values. Central air, carpeting, thermal glass, 2 bedroom/1 Vz baths. PLUS Near bus. Excellent Investment Property. A Super buy! Priced at $34,000.
COZY 2 STORY Excellent University Condos residence with exquisite upkeep. Quiet street, central air, electric heat, carpeting, foyer, family room, bay windows, patio, storm windows,
2 bedrooms/1 V2 baths. Brick Exterior. $35,500* tOWNHOMES Buy one of these great Village East Townhomes. $39.500. Wonderful for couple, singles or for your student. Two bedrooms, baths, living room, dining
'"r'-.Sj'ljJlXcHEN'
Enticing Country - Stokestown ranch loaded with extras. On a full acre. Space for expansion, hardwood floors, Great room, well water, easy-care landscaping, 2 bedroom, Garage, Brick Exterior. $39,900*
TRADITIONAL HOME CONVENIENCE
Super-sharp 2 story highlighting comfort. Central air, carpeting, patio, thermal glass, 2 bedroom/1 V2 baths. PLUS *Near bus. Brick Exterior, Association Dues $25.00-Swimming Pool! *$41,500
DESIRABLE FIRST HOME Thrifty Ringgold Towers residence providing big benefits. A sole owner. Carpeting, 2 bedroom. ALSO *Close to amenities. Furnished Condo On ECU Campus!! This is a Real buy. Priced at $44,500. _
2 STORY INFORMALITY Delight in the comfort of this bnght Twin Oaks home. A sole owner. Quiet street, heat pump, french doors, eat-in kitchen, 2 bedroom/1 V2 baths. PLUS *Close to everything. Fireplace, Brick Exterior. $46,900*
RANCH-TYPE KNOCK-OUT Delight in the convenience of this engaging University home. City water, hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom, easy-care landscaping, storm windows. Fireplace, Carport, Low Maintenance Brick Exterior. $47,900*
DESIGNED FOR LIVING Friendly Wildwood Villas 3 story Traditional with comfy space. Central air, carpeting, finished basement, patio, 3 bedroom/3V2 baths. A Beautiful Buy! Priced at $48,000.
COUNTRY KNOCK-OUT Smartly kept Bethel ranch. Quiet street, great family area, central air, gw hardwood floors, farnily room, eat-in kitch-en, 3 bedroom/2 baths, woodburning stove. Brick Exterior. See Nowf Priced at $4B,S00.
OFFERING SUPER VALUES Smart Country Squire ranch with real personality. Sparkling new. Quiet street, great family area, heat pump, thermal glass, 3 bedroom/2 baths. Seller Will Pay up to $1,iOO in Points and/or Closing Cost. *$48,500*
HOUSE BEAUTIFUL Welcoming Ayden ranch featuring real charm. Quiet street, family room, city water, multi-purpose room, 3 bedroom/1.5 baths. ALSO *Near recreation. Fireplace,
' HOMEY CHARM
Cordial Hillsdale bungalow packed with values. Quiet street, central air, paddle fans. Study, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom, storm windows. Fireplace, Beautiful Yard, Mature Shrubs-Well Maintained. $52.500*
ENJOY THE EXTRAS IN THIS 2 STORY
Welcoming Rownetree Woods home packed with values. First-owner care. Paddle fans, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 2 bedroom/1 V2 baths, thermal glass, deck. Fireplace, decorator colors, neutral carpet, refrigerator. * $52,500 *
NEWLISTINGI
Quail Ridge $52,900
CATERS TO FAMILY LIFE
Super-sharp 2 story designed for living. One owner. Quiet street, heat pump, paddle fans, formal dining room, kitchen appliances included, 2 bedroom/1 Vz baths. Fireplace, available now. Listing Broker: Mary Scudder.
WILLIAMSBURG HOME COMFORTS
Super-sharp 2 story planned for comfort. Central air, French doors, carpeting, Great room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2V2 baths, thermal glass. Fireplace, Pool and Tennis Court Privilege with Homeowners Dues. *$54,900*
2 STORY TRANQUILITY Engaging Windy Ridge home with genuine charm. Quiet street, great family area, central air, 3 bedroom/2V2 baths. PLUS *Near recreation. Fireplace, Hot Tub, Possible Loan Assumption. *$55,500*
QUICK-SALE: PRICE-CUT!
Smart Kingston Place residence offering brick styling. Just one owner. First Floor Unit. Central air, carpeting, kitchen appliances included, swimming pool, 2 bedroom/2 baths. Condominium. Great for your student. *$58,000*
MINUTES FROM HOSPITAL Pineridge ranch with nice floor plan. First-owner pride. Quiet street, central air, carpeting, formal dining room foyer, 3 bedroom/1'/2 baths. Fireplace. A great value! Priced at $58,500.
DOWN-HOME KITCHEN Rewarding Hudson's X Roads ranch highlighting comfort. Family room, side drive, pecan trees, manicured lawn, well water. 3 bedroom/1 Vz baths. Fireplace, Brick Exterior, Over V4 of an Acre. $64,500*
PICTURE-BOOK
Country ranch with family values. Central air, fencing, deck, family room, 3 bedroom/2Vz baths. Fireplace. A First-rate Home Value. Priced at $76,000.
RANCH CHARMER Cherry Oaks home designed for living. Great family area, central air, carpeting, Great room, formal dining room, fencing, deck, 3 bedroom/2 baths. Fireplace with Woodstove. *$79,000*
TRADITIONAL HOME CONVENIENCE Friendly 2 story full of potential. Newly built. Quiet street, great family area, central air, Great' room, new kitchen, 4 bedroom/2Vi baths, thermal glass. Fireplace. Ellis Wood? Subdivision. *$79,500*
ENERGY EFFICIENCY Treetops IVz story Traditional with plus valufes. A sole owner. Quiet street, tree-lined street, heat pump, paddle fans,
French doors, carpeting. Deck Joins Great Room with Fireplace and Master Bedroom. For Rent or Lease Option. *$81.500*
OFFERING SUCH VALUE
Lake Ellsworth ranch with special flair. Great family area, central air, carpeting, formal dining room, foyer, storm windows,
3 bedroom/2 baths. PLUS *Near recreation. Fireplace, Brick Exterior, Tool Shed. *$86,000*.
NICE TOUCHES
Discover the comfort of this friendly Stratford 2 story farmhouse. Spanking new. Central air, Great room, formal dining room, modern kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 baths. Fireplace, Baywindow, Front Porch, Large Deck. *$86,700*
BEAUTIFUL PRACTICAL Enjoy the warmth of this attractive Club Pines ranch. Great family area, central air, foyer, Great room, 3 bedroom/2 baths. Fireplace, Brick Exterior. Good Value At This Price! Priced at $87,900. $1,500 Better contribution towards closing cost.
V/i STORY LIVING Cypress Creek residence with genuine charm. Quiet cul-de-sac. Decorator upgrades, carpeting, formal dining room, foyer, patio, thermal glass. Fireplace, Master Bedroom Downstairs, Garage, HOW Warranty. *$89,700*
DISTINCTIVELY STYLED Hospitable Cherry Oaks ranch offering real warmth. Walk-in closets, gourmet kitchen,
4 bedroom/2 baths, woodburning stove, fencing, shutters. Fireplace, Living Room, Family Room, Dining Room, Double Garage. *$91,900*
Club Pines
$102.000
&
WELCOMING TRADITIONAL HOME
Keen maste suite brightens this knock out. Split level. Paddle fans, crown mouldings, formal dining room, den, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2V2 baths, fencing, shutters. Fireplace, brick exterior, treehouse & workshop.
LONG-TERM VALUES Build equity with this Club Pines 1 Vz story Williamsburg. First-owner care. Hardwood floors, Great room, foyer, multi-purpose room, 3 bedroom/2Vz baths. Ceramic tile floor in kitchen, old brick fireplace. *$104,900*
RANCH CONVENIENCE Cherry Oaks home with pleasing flair. Great family area, 2-car garage, electronic door opener, carpeting, formal dining room, foyer, family room, eat-in kitchen. Fireplace, Large Corner Lot.
$104,900*
NEW LISTING!
Tucker Estates $91,900
RATING HIGH ON CHARM
Engaging Contemporary ranch with perky flair. Great family area, heat purnp, carpeting, Great' room, formal dining room, foyer, walk-in closets. Carport, Exposed Beams in guest room & dining room, fireplace. Listing Broker: Thelma Whitehurst.
OPEN HOUSE! TODAY 2:30 TO 4:30 PM
Tucker Estates $111,500
UNBELIEVABLE BUY!
Inviting Contemporary ranch with big values. Brick. Central air, cathedral ceilings, hardwood floors, Great room, foyer, gourmet kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 baths, Jenn-Air range. Lovely open plan on wooded lot in desirable neighborhood. Listing Broker: Shirley Tacker.
OPEN HOUSE TODAY!
1:00 to 3:00 PM
Oakmont $99,500
1722 Knollwood Drive Hostess: Mary Scudder
Ranch with winning ways. Quiet street, great family area, central air, hardwood floors, formal dining room, foyer, family room, fencing, 3 bedroom/2 baths. Fireplace, carport, new gas pac-under warranty.
RIVERSIDE SITE
Discover the convenience of this congenial Captain's Walk Contemporary. River views. Central air, deck thermal glass, pier, fishing, Great room, 3 bedroom/2 baths. Fireplace. Cedar Exterior. * $99.900_
Tucker Estates \ $112^900
1402 WoodwinJ Drive
2 story with plus value. Brand new^ G^eat family area, central air, ^ck, 3 bedroom/ 2Vz baths. PLUS Near sfchools. Fireplace. A First-rate Home Value.
BEAUTIFUL YET LOW-KEY
Very sharp Forest Hills Contemporary ranch. Central air, formal dining room, many buill-ins, eal-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/ 2V^ baths, built-in microwave. Beautiful Yard with Mature Trees, Fireplace *$115,000*
FOR SOUND VALUE SEE THIS FARMHOUSE
Discover the comfort of this rewarding
OFFICE OPEN 1-5 Sunday
On Call This Weekend;
Dennis Biggs
REALTOR During Non-Offflce Hours Please Call
355-3578
THE HOME MARKETING SPECIALISTS
W
Club 2 story Traditional. Great family area, dual cooling, deck, amusement room, 4 . bedroom/2Vi baths. Fireplace, swingset & treehouse, cedar siding, garage. $118.900
SECLUDED JEWEL McGregor Downs 2 story cedar Contemporary offering roaming' room on 3.38 acres. Efficient energy use. Atrium, gourmet kitchen, 3 bedroom/3 baths. Fireplace. Includes A Detached 1 bedroom,
1 bath Studio. $126,900
CAPTIVATING PRESTIGE HAVEN Spectacular showplace home. Brick 2 story Contemporary deftly placed on 3.8 acres. Central air, beamed ceilings, crown mouldings, 5 bedroom/3 baths. Double Carport, Dog Pen. Four horse barn, tack and hay room.$135,000 #
LOW-KEY YET LUXURIOUS Gorgeous Huntingridge historic farmhouse. Restored, story. Central air, family room with wet bar, formal dining room, multi-purpose room. Five (5) Fireplaces, House Was Originally Built in 1840 $137,000
REWARDING VALUES For trim style check this Westhaven VII 3 story Traditional. Spanking new. Great family area, heat pump, 3 bedroom/2 Vz baths. PLUS * 2-car garage Carpeting. Fireplace, brick exterior, unfinished 3rd floor, *$154,900
SATISFY FAMILY DESIRES For livability check this Lynndaie Traditional home Central air, paddle fans, hardwood floors, formal dining room, foyer, sun room, family room. Large Playroom. Finished Study/Office Upstairs. Fireplace. *$167,500
MATCHLESS CHARM Peerless Holly Hills 1Vz story Contemporary. Central air, formal dining room, thermal glass, 4 bedroom/2 Vz baths. PLUS Family room Gas heat Foyer, Fireplace, Wet Bar, Brick Exterior, Approx. 1 Acre Lot $218,000*
WORLD-CLASS ESTATE
Grayleigh 2 story Georgian dazzle. Central air, thermal glass, 4 bedroom/2Vz baths. ALSO Hardwood floors Patio * 2-car garage One owner Great family area. 2 Fireplaces, Recessed Lighting, Central Vac, Brick Exterior. * $225,000
LOTS AND ACREAGE
GREENWOOD FOREST $10,000
GILEAD SHORES
(Blount's Creek area)........$12,900
CANDLEWICK ESTATES ^
(Owner may finance).........$12,950
14 ACRES - SR 1522.........$19,000
112 ACRES-TAR RIVER
(3000 ft. River Front)........$88,900
39 + ACRES -TAR RIVER $120,000
INVESTMENT PROPERTY/ RENTAL PROPERTY Approximately one acre of land with three trailers and a 780 square foot concrete Shop/storage building. Property located 3 miles west of medical center. All unils rented lor a total of $650.00 per month $46,500.00
AYDEN COMMERCIAL PROPERTY REDUCED $17,000!
Owners ready to sell successful Body Shop/Garage business in prime location m Ayden, only 10 minutes from Greenville. Property consist of 4040 square feet, brick and metal building with many extras Cor ner location of approximately 1 acre, tenc ed storage and paved road on 3 sides. Priced to move at $ 129,800.
RENTAL HOUSES Excellent investment opportunity! 4 houses, 3 in Edwards Acres and 1 in Hardee Acres. All have 3 bedrooms. IVz baths. Total monthly income is $1675. All are presently rented and have an excellent occupancy rate. Some Seller financing possible $196,000.
CEDAR COURT
Seven great condominiurris Each two bedrooms, 1 '/z baths, living room, dining area, modern kitchen, patios, stoves, refrigerators, dishwasher. All seven units for $259,000.
ThalM Whitabarcl REALTOR, cm. CRS SS-86M
CathMtaM Craach REALTOR 358-4134
Kay Data REALTOR SSS-NO
SMiiwTacI REALTOR, ORI 7U-46M
REALTOR
754-HS9<
Mary ScwMar RaaRor. ORI 355-4198
Jack Daifu*
REALTOR. ORI, CRS, 754-5395
CharhMaHMMU
C-26
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday. Novembef6,1988
170
Condominiums For Rent
lovely WILLIAMSBURG
Decor. 2 bedroom, 2 bath flat, all kitchen appliances. $485 a month plus deposit. No pets. Rent or purchase Call Mary: Days 35S
2000; Nights 756 1997._
OUAIL RIDGE 3 bedrooms, baths, fireplace, cable tv, 1S00 plus square feet. $S7i/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.
173 Houses For Rent
attractive 3 bedroom 2bath J375 Pet OK or 4 bedroom $600 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.
Bailable immeoiately
in Forest Hills, 4 bedroom, 3 bath split level home, 2600 square feet. $600 per month, 6 months lease available. Call Jean Hopper at Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.
available DECEMBER Mn
Pineridge, 5 minutes from hospital 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, 1320 square feet, heat pump, central air, screened porch. $500.00 per month, 1 year lease and deposit required Call Clark-Branch, Realtor, 355 2000 or 756-5402. ask for Marie.
AYDEN, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air, large yard. $425 per month. Deposit and lease required. Available November 8th. 746 2134 after 6. BRICK HOUSE tor rent in the country. 3 bedrooms and garage, large yard. Call before 9 p.m., 746 6943.
CENTRALLY LOCATED 3
bedroom, 2 baths, living and din mg rooms, large den with fireplace, heat pump, outside workshop. $570. Call 355 7074 or
COUNTRY! 3 bedroom $200 Fridge Stove/acre, 3 bedroom 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee FOR RENT Large farm house, 3 bedrooms, bath, seating room, dining room, pantry, front and rear closed-in porches pips garden place. $150 a month. Call 746 4506or 322 5915.
FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE for
rent, I' i baths, garage and large kitchen, in Oakdale. $350 per month. Call 756 6869 days; 75-
0878 nights. __
HOME FOR RENT: 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in city, large master bedroom downstairs, 2 up; living room, kitchen, dining room. $600 month. Call Carolyn Erwin at Erwin Realty 355-7878 or evenings 355-6016.
HOUSE FOR RENT. 3 bedroom, large fenced yard. Conveniently located Call after 5:30; 756-8606.
NEAR CAMPUS 3 bedroom $350 den or 3 bedroom $375 1'-^ baths 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.
NICE TWO BEDROOM house on 12th Street. Available December 1. $295. Call 7S6-4156 night only.
ONE BEDROOM, West Ward Street. $165. J.L.Harris & Sons, Realtors. 758 4711.
THREE BEDROOMS with 1 car garage, w-asher/dryer, refrigerator, oven, stove, portable dishwasher. 2 full baths, cable and movie channels included. $425 per month. Lease from December 1 thru December 31, 1989. Hooker Road, one half mile from phone company. 355-2743.
173 Houses For Rent
LAKE ELLSWORTH 3
bedroom, 2 baths, den with fireplace. $550 per month. Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc 756-2675.
TWO BEDROOMS, 2 baths for rent. $450 a month. All appli anees. Pets negotiable. 756 4511.
UNIVERSITY AREA- Large 2 bedroom with deck. 2 year lease, deposit, no pets, no students. 758-1355. $330per month.
WELL KEPT 2 bedroom $250 or 3 bedroom freshly painted $285 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee
WOODLAWN AVENUE, Very nice 2 bedroom house, central air, appliances, deck, detached garage. $415. J.L. Harris & Sons Realtors. 758-4711.
3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, fenced back yard and garage in conve nient Tuckahoe. $575. Call Don Edmondson, 355 5444.
3 BEDROOMS, 1 </i baths, wall to wall carpet, central heat and air, washer/dryer hookups. Available December 1. Monday Friday 355 2461; after 6pm, Saturdays and Sundays, 756-0652.
174
Townhouses For Rent
AVAILABLE NOVEMBER If,
Twin Oaks, 3 bedroom, 2'/5 bath townhome Pool facility. $500 a month. Blanche Forbes Realty, 756-2121.
AVAILABLE NOVMBER 3
bedroom townhome at Brookhill. 1450 square feet, excellent condition. No pets. $500 a month Pool facility. Jeanette Cox Agency, 756-1322. CONVENIENT TO hospital and mall, 2 bedroom brick townhouse in Shenandoah, no pets $350.756-4746.
OUAIL RIDGE. 2 bedroom, 1>/ti bath, good location, $400 per month. Call Alice Moore Reaify at 355-6712 or Bradley Gray at 752 3699.
SHERATON VILLAGE 2
bedrooms, 1'/S baths, fireplace. Available immediately. $450 a month. Call Elaine Troiano, 756^1346 or Coldwell Banker, 756-3000.
heraton village 2
bedrooms, end unit with fireplace. $450 per month. Call 758 5103.
TREETOPS: Like new, 2 bedroom, 2'^ baths, fireplace, appliances, $500 per month. No pets. Call 756-4373.
TWIN OAKS - 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. 1500-F square feet. No pets. $500 per month. Contact Hal 758-4121, Monday Friday; after 5 and weekends, 830-6896.
TWIN OAKS-freshly painted, 3 bedroom, 2'/t bath townhouse. All appliances, Including washer and dryer stay. $525 per month. Call Gerry Lambert, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 355 7472.
TWO BEDROOM townhoOse with bay window at Williamsburg Manor. Upscaled decor with lots of extras. $400 a month. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES,. 355 7800 or 756 8580.
TWO BEDROOM, V/i bath, Shennandoah Village, $325 a month. Call 758 9297.
WINDY RIDGE 3 bedrooms, 2'/5 bath townhouse. Six months or one year's lease. $550 per month. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 ask tor Katherine Vin son, 752 5778.
17
Mobile Homes For Rent
A BARGAIN! 2 bedroom $165 or 3 bedroom double wide $195 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.
IN COUNTRY Nice 2 bedroom with deck, furnished, no pets. $235 a month plus depmit. Phone 758-1540
MOBILE HOME in country near Hudsons Crossroads. Private lot, 2 bedroom, washer/dryer, air conditioner, large carport. Gas heat and much more. $250 a month. 752-6550.
MOBILE HOME For Rent. $195 per month includes water. 752-9026 after 6pm.
THREE BEDROOMS. Appli anees furnished. No kids or pets. 355-6803.
TWO BEDROOM, furnished in eluding air conditioner, $150 month. No pets. 758-0745.
TWO BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, good condition. In good park. No children, no pets. Call 756 0801 aHerSp.m.
TWO BEDROOM mobile home approximately 2 miles from Bells Fork on County Home Road. Call 752-6842 after 5:30.
TWO BEDROOM mobile home tor rent located in Country Par adise Estates. Call 756 5228.
TWO BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, washer/dryer, central air, total electric. Call 746-4675.
TWO BEDROOMS, partially furnished, located in Azalea Gardens, Lot 66. $145.756-1900.
Washer, dryeri 2 bedroom
$190/3 bedroom 2 bath $235 Yard 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.
3 BEDROOM. $195; $195 deposit. 2 bedroom, $195; $195 de^it. 830-9262; 752 1623.
Mobile Homes Lots For Rent
LARGE SHADY LOT in mobile home court. Call 758-0745. PRIVATE LOT, Belvoir
very nice. Call 756 it only.
2 TRAILER LOTS FOR rent 118' X 216'. Located 4 miles east ot Ayden at Venter's Crossroads. Contact A.T. Venters, 756-6171.
181
OHice Space For Rent
SUPERIOR office space for lease. On Arlington Boulevard. Excellent floor plan for profes sional use. 1,571 square feet. Available now at $1,178 per month.
OFFICE condominium on Arlington Boulevard. 2,360 square feet. Very many extras including wet bar, grass cloth wallpaper, built-in bookcase, etc. Ottered at $194,000.
PROFESSIONAL office space, good for accountants, attorneys, insurance, real estate. 4,472 square feet. $288,000.
MINGES office buillding. Sev eral suites available. Up to 2,700 square feet. $7 per square foot. Free utilities. Free janitorial. 2 and 3 year fixed terms available!
CLARK-BRANCH
REALTORS
355-2000
OVER 1400 SQUARE FEET
available now for sale and/or lease. Located on Arlington Blvd. Call Jule White, RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 355 5444.
witk a iouci of ctaii.!
ONE BEDROOM WITH DEN AND TWO BEDROOM TWO BATH Spacious, elegant floor plans * 1 yf 'ease required
Four gorgeous color schemes Ideal location next to medical park
Extras like bay windows and vaulted ceilings
1630 Treybrooke Circle Greenville (Off Hwy 43 N)
8304)661
Townhomes That Look like A MUlion. Prices That Look like A Mistake.
Starting at only $60,400, the prices of Treetops Townhomes seem like a mistake. After all, Treetops offers an abundance of quality features created by dedicated craftsmen. They set a standard of excellence youll find hard to beat. And Treetops is one of Greenvilles most sought after planned communities. Discover the value, craftsmanship and unsurpassed wooded surroundings of Treetops, all at remarkably affordable prices.
1988 Parade of Homes Winner!
Model Open Sunday 1-4 P.M.;
Monday thru Thursday 2-5 P.M.
7524)025
Ball &Lane
iRealtorsm
355^370
181
Office Space For Rent
Up fo 1650 square untai
SeW^alOI _____
feef available, road frontage, ample parking. Located near all major highways. Rent includes janitorial and uNlities. Call Bill, 752 37.
EXECUTIVE OFFICES And
suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 756 5550.
NEW OFFICE For rent. Highway II, Winterville. $135 a month includes utilities. 756 5700.
OFFICE SPACE. Entire Build ing, 215 Commerce Street, 2.100 square feet. Telephone 756 356i.
OFFICE OR RETAIL Spaces for lease. Approximately $4.00 a square foot. M7 0123 or 756 0765.
I
181
Office Space For Rent
OFFICE SUITE FOR lease at 301 W. 14th Street; 4 offices, reception room, walk in file storage room and bathroom. 1,192 square feef, security system, excellent parking, high visibility location. Cali Olfie Harrington 8i Son Builders at 752!
OFFICE SPACE available, one fo five room suites, ample parking, storage also available. (919) 355 7443. Evans Street Center & Public Storage, 1528 S. Evans Street.
ONE KOOM WITH Prvale en-
trance, front office. $200 month. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 8, Associates, 355-7800 or 756-8580.
181
OfficG Space For Rent
PRESTIGIOUrok'Fi'cl Space. 313-315 Clifton Street, just off Arlington. Will finish to suit fe nant. Utilities, Janitorial, Security furnished. WSV Properties, 355-0327.
REDUCD...REOUCEO.
First-class office suite at the Charles Centre. $312 month. Call Carl at Darden Realty. 758-1983.
SINGLE OFFICE, utilities In eluded, 1902 S. Charles, $125. Call 3554)364.
1700 SQUARE FEET Brick with onsite parking. Oiflerent size of--tices, $8.50 per square feet including utfllties. Available immediately. 2 blocks from the Court House. Call Connally Branch, Clark Branch Realtors 3SS-2000.
18$ Rooms For Rent
fuRNISMf^EOR^^^ith
refrigerator. Also efficiency apartment Call 758 2585
TOP QUALITY, fuel-economlcal cars can be found at tow prices in Classified.
192 Roommate Wanted
FEMALE ROOMMATE
Wanted. $200 a month covers rent, utilities, and phone. 1 mite south of Greenville. 756-3150 ask lor Jeannle. home-756-8772.
FEMALE ROOMMATE Need ed. Rent $150, half utilities. Call after 6pin, 756-2097.
LUXURY 3 BBOROOM, 2 bath condo. $167 JO a month plus 1/3 utilities, deposit. 756-9504 work; 355-6879 home.
192 Roommate Wanted
NEW TO TOWNI Room $80 well kept or 1 bedroom $165 Others 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee. ROOMMATE TO SHARE trailer expenses. Close to town. $110 a month utilities included. Call 756-2381.
ROOMMATE WANTED to
share furnished house. Fireplace, decks, Jacuzzi, $225 a month plus utilities. 757 3467.
194 Wanted To Buy
LAND NEEDED If you have land to sell that is on commercial or industrial, please call 757-1510.
WANt io BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615, nights.
Oear out the . clutter.
Classifieds:
752-6166
Hearthsie Realty
HfiS-3613 Anytime!_
New Listing Brentwoo(j
10% LOAN assumption available with low equity. Less than 13 years remaining on this brick ranch located in great neighborhood and within walking distance of shopping centers. Call Ken for details. $59.500._
LYNNDALE-203 Queen Anne. Entertain with pride in this special home in Lynndale. Formal areas include living room with marble fireplace, den with fireplace and built-ins, study with bullt-ins, kitchen/breakfast room looking out onto screened porch and a beautiful view of the well-landscaped yard. Upstairs are 3 bedrooms, master also with fireplace, 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 areas finest homes can be yours! 4 bedrooms, 2Vz 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.
LEECHVILLE - Pungo River. Waterfront Retirement Haven - Pier, Yacht Mooring Boat House. Satellite Dish, much more. Call for more information.
bii WINSTEAD. Its 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
REGISTER FOR A FREE GIFT BASKET AT ANY OF OUR OPEN HOUSES TODAY!
*N6d not bo proMm to win. *No purehoM nocooMry.
OPEN HOUSES TODAY 2:00-4:00 PM
ENTERTAIN with pride In this special home in Lynndale. Formal areas Include living room with marble fireplace, den with fireplace and bullt-ins, study with built-ins, kitchen/breakfast room looking out onto screened porch and a beautiful view of the well-landscaped yard. Upstairs are 3 bedrooms, master also with tireplace, 2 baths, additional playroom or storage, hardwood floors throughout, double garage, sprinkler system, brick walks, all on a comer lot. $189,000. (3all Linda Gaddis.
OWNER IS READY to movel This lovely brick ranch Is situated on a beautifully landscaped wooded lot. Three beci-rooms, 2 baths, formal areas, den with recessed lighting, garage, deck, im-mBculate. Call Linda Gaddis.
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, 2Vz baths, large kitchen and breakfast area with lots of cabinets, greatroom and formal dining room, deck, large lot. $129,900. Hostess: Pam Doyle. _
on a beautifully landscaped wooded lot. James Gibson. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, den
,..o V,-...-, , QRIMESLAND Rt. 2, Box 270. A nice family
with recessed lightin', ^ ^ .
maculate. Call Linda (iaddis. large wooded fot. Three bedrooms, fire-
WOODRIDGE- Almost 1,800 square feet in place and gas logs. Large utility room. Mid this two-story home under construction. $40s. Call William Lewis.
Three bedrooms, 2W baths, kitchen with 202 HILLCREST-Charming bungalow island and pantry, large greatroom, dining awaiting new owners. Two bedrooms, 1 room with hardwciod floors. Affordably bath, living room/fireplace, kitchen and priced at $90,500. breakfast room, sunroom, new heat pump,
STONEYBROOK-10 minutes from hospital maintenance free aluminum siding and a in a quiet established neighborhood is this very large yard. Recently redecorated! immaculately kept brick ranch. Half-acre $42,000. Call Linda Gaddis, lot is beautifully landscaped and you'll love BELVOIR 830s. Assumable non qualifying the privacy of your fenced-in backyard. Call FHA loan. This well-maintained home is a Ken for details. (Pust to see. Call Kathy Webster for your
STONEYBROOK - Peace and quiet is what personal showing, you will find in this cute 3 bedroom, 2 bath MUMFORD ROAD - Acreage Plus! 9Vi acres home. Located only a few miles from of land plus a 3 bedroom brick home lo-Greenville, it offers a spacious kitchen, cated outside the city limits but is within vaulted ceilings, large yard and deck. Call minutes of the airport, industrial park and James Gibson. $53,500. hospital. Call Ken Edwards for details.
LEXINGTON SQUARE. Located near the ROLLING MEADOWS-This fantastic floor downtown business district, this 2 bed- P'an features greatroom with cathedral room. ^V^ bath charmer can be yours for ceiling, master bedroom with 2 large clo-less than you think. Unit comes equipped sets. At opposite end of home youll find with ceiling fans, levolor blinds, glass wo other bedrooms and bath. Spacious shelves, refrigerator and has just been oat-in kitchen, deck and maintenance tree painted inside. Priced in the $40s. Call vinyl exterior. Call James Gibson.
$63,000. ____
INVe5TM^IwSel^%T(d frontage on Allen Road. Two miles from hospital. Cleared property as well as wooded. Call Ken for more details.
KNOLL ACRES-Over 5 acres between Greenville and Winterville, restricted homesite, single-family, 1.800 square foot minimum. Quiet cul-de-sac. Call Linda Gaddis.
LAND FOR SALE. Excellent investment. 55 acres offered at $58,000.1,000 plus feet of 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 of Greenville. Private and sparsely wooded. 3.35 acres for $42,500. Call Don Mizelle.
AYDEN-GRIFTON area. 12 acres of wooded property in Ayden-Grifton 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. _
Linda Gaddis. James Gibson. Chris Flower. Ken Edwards.
756-32^1
355-2058
752-9698
.746-3255
Don Mizelle
Ann Davis.....
Pam Doyle..... Kathy Webster.
On Call
355-6092
.752-9259
.756-7516
.355-5712
QnlUII^ Bass Realty
Each office la Independently onmed ft operated.
2424 S. Charles Street 756-6666 or 355-BASS
1-800-525-8910, Ext. AF92
OPEN TODAY 2-4 P.M.
1788 Paramorp Dr., Paraniorp Farms 14th StrppI hxipiisioii
NEVER BACK UPfl The circular driveway in-staiied on this corner iot is just one of the maximized usages inciuded in this most recent offering at Paramore Farms. Bright, open and airy best describe this 3 bedroom, 2Vz bath tradi-tionai. Come by today - 2:00 til 4:00 p.m., off 14th Street Extension. #945. $92,000.
NEW LISTING!
Possibilities!
THE POSSIBILITIES are endless in this tree-shaded brick ranch so close to schools and parks. Needs some tender care to be the rave of the neighborhood. Call Rita Quinn at C21 Bass Realty for details. $56,900. #965. *
NEW LISTING!
Privacv (jtilorp
CONVENIENT to hospital, large brick ranch with over 2.000 square feet privately situated on large wooded lot. Attractive home features large playroom, detached workshop and den with fireplace. $94,000. Call C21 Bass Realty for more details, 756-6666. #967,
OPF.N TODAY 2-4 P M.
RF DUCT l)! 2006 F;. 4th Strppt
A FAIRYTALE COME TRUE - this unusual traditional ranch home could be yours! Located near the university and only minutes from school and shopping. Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666. #914. $58,500.
NEW LISTING!
Spaciou
OUT-OF-THE-ORDINARY HOME in the university area. Large corner lot, five bedrooms, cozy fireplaces and much more. Please call Lory at C21 Bass Realty for your appointment. $89.900. #964.
BUILDERS SPECIAL
Hpdiu P(l!
CHARMING AND TRADITIONAL brick ranch in popular country subdivision. Tastefully decorated and ready for the Buyer with discriminating preferences. Minutes from the City and has all the advantages of country living. Please call Ann Bass at 756-6666, C21 Bass Ralty. $115,000. #908.
NEW LISTING!
Si)pctacular
FEAST YOUR EVES...on the best value in Greenville. One-of-a-kind floor plan that MUST be seen. Vaulted ceiling, secluded deck, exceptional use of light and space. Quality in every detail. Call Ann at C21 Bass Realty, 756-6666. #966.
NEW LISTING!
New Construction
GRACIOUS NEW HOME in popular country subdivision. Quality construction and room for all with four bedrooms, spacious kitchen and double garage. Call Ann at C21 Bass Realty, 756-6666. $124,900. #963.
FIRST BUYERS DELIGHT!
CUTE AS A BUTTONI This precious 3 bedroom, 1bath home features a greatroom with (iraplace, eat-ih kitchen, and 20x30 wired workshop. Attractive neighborhood and only minutes from Qreenville. Call Century 21 Bass Realty at 756-6666 or Mable Savage at 756-3098 for your private showing. #857.
Mable Savage.ON CALL.756*3098
Ann Bass..............355-6966
Gaye Waldrop..........756-6242
I Rita Quinn............756-1640
Sharon Vaughn.........756-9796
Lory Johnston..........756-4030
Tony Mallard...........830-5231
Jerry Brookshire. ......756-7929
Leon Hardee...........758-8453
Marty Cooper..........830*1173
Shirley Little...........756-7543
Deborah Heinz........Relocation I
RE/MAX Properties
i I rLr.ii
Open Houses Sunday
1316 Fantasia, Tucker Estat^
426 Arlington Blvd., Suite D
355-5444
On Call From Jfe
'5 P.M.
Sunday
DeDe
Carney
New Listings
YOULL take delight in this special home. Country kitchen loaded with cabinets and storage. Large family room with hardwood floors and fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, workshop, fence and above-ground pool. Only IT64.900. #2646. Call Brian Jones, 757-1967.
THIS 3 bedroom, brick ranch offers a great value for the cost conscious buyer. Only $53,900. With an attached workshop and large fenced backyard. Call DeDe for an appointment. #2725.
AYDEN. This 3 bedroom brick home is in great shape and priced at a very affordable $46,500. Please call Don for alt the details. #3118.
WINDSOR
2-5 P.M. VISIT the model and make plans to tell your landlord goodbye! Homes start in the Low $60a. Home-sites are now available in Section II Located on Tar Road, Winterville
MAPLE RIDGE
2-5 P.M. YOULL find 24 hour comfort" in this beautiful two-story home in a sensible location. Unwind naturally in the sunroom under towering trees. Features 3 bedrooms, hand-crafted kitchen cabinets, spacious breakfast area, formal dining area. Kindle memories by the family room fireplace. $104.000. Hostess; Anita Worthington Front door's open!
303 BAYTREE DR.
(Off Red Banks Rd.
2-5 P.M. 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. CaM Vic Corey 355-5444. #2126. $95,500.
2-4 P.M. A SHORT distance from Brittany Ridge you will find MAPLE RIDGE and this exciting new home. 1,800 plus square feet with formal areas, private study downstairs, 2Vj baths, relaxing front porch, and the kitchen is designed with custom cabinets A must to see and there is time for this to be your new home for Christmas Very Low $90s. Karen, 758-8618 or 355-5444 Hostess Karen Rogers,
2-5 P.M. OWNERS say "Brmg me an otfer on this beautiful Williamsburg reproduction. Located in great family onenled neighborhood on beautifully landscaped wooded lot. Comfortable plan includes 3 bedrooms. 2'/i baths, large family room with fireplace, dining and breakfast area Priced in the X263fl.
Call Brian Jones. 757-1%7 Hosi B-an Jones.
Features of the Week
AVAILABLE NOW. New farmers home listing. 3 bedrooms, nice country location. 20' kitchen. Only $43,500. #2645. Call Brian Jones, 757-1%7.
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; 2% 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 Mpointment call Vic 355-544 $136.900, #2117.
mS- C..S: ,:. at _ _
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. Cali Vic. $112,500. #2112.
REDUCED! REDUCED! $112,000. Tucker Estates Beautiful Victorian home only 2 years old Sellers have moved out of state and have drastically reduced the price. You II love the special features beautiful moldings, skylight, bay windows, hardwood floors, etc. Walkup third floor could be 4th bedroom. Garage. Call Rhonda, 756-8003,
CHERRY OAKS. This beautiful new construction will be in Greenvilles 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.
MOVING YOU UP in style is where you will be in this 2 story brick traditional, located in a private cul-de-sac. With over 2,500 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, all formal areas with hardwood floors, double car garage, plus 3rd story attic. For more details call Vic Corey. #2137. $137.900.
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.
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. Win-tergreen sbhool district. $133,000. Please call Anita.
WINDSOR - First class quality. If only the best will satisfy you, try this new colonial home. Brick and stately, with 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, gleaming hardwood floors in the formal areas, plus a grand entry foyer. You will love the decor and special amenities. Call Karen, 758-8618 or 355-5444. $119,000.
DO YOUR HORSES NEED A NEW HOME? 3 stall barn with tack room loft, and 2 plus acres of fenced pasture. For you there is a like new 3 bedroom ranch with formal areas, skylight and great mastersuite. 6 plus acres for you to relax, stretch out and enjoy the country. Low $100s. Call Karen, 758-8618 or 355-5444.
DISCOVER THE OAKS at Treetops Choice location Quality construction Good schools SIhgle-family homesites Recreation facilities-optional Competitive prices Two homes available priced in the $90s and low $100s. Call Karen for details, 758-8618 or 355-5444.
MOTIVATED SELLERSI 4 bed
rooms, family room, den, double garage, popular neighborhood, priced at $99,900. Please call Don.
ONE OF WINDSORS most affordable new construction at $96,900. Terrific floor plan with 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths. Dining room, eat-in kitchen and large family room. Farm house style with large country front porch. Approximately 1,8(M)'. #2619. Call Brian Jones.
$94,900. Fresh decorative touches and a price reduction have made this beautiful Cape Cod in Westhaven your best buy. Features 3 bedrooms, IVt baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, den with built-ins. Take advantage of this reduced price now. Please call Anita.
FOUR BEDROM Cape Cod! New construction - 4 miles east of Greenville. No city taxes. Lovely 1,720 square foot home, family room with fireplace, 4 bedrooms, (2 downstairs), acre lot. Vinyl siding, large deck and country porch. Nice location. $90,000. Call Rhonda Bailey, 756-8003.
MOVE UP to this attractive single story home in Greenvilles hottest area - Windsor. Featuring over 1,600 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Master area is a large greatroom with fireplace, formal dining, cozy kitchen with pantry. Front porch and deck In rear to enjoy the outdoors. Call Vic for more information. 355-5444. $90,000. #2134.
LOCATED in The Pines" In Ayden, this new listing is all youve ever wanted. Large lot with trees, garden plot and wired work-
bedroom^^fid huge den. Norn qualifying FHA assumption. Priced to sell at $89,900. #2643. Call Brian Jones, 757-1967.
CAMELOT. Contemporary 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Ready to move in. New fenced in backyard. Circular driveway. Large deck. Storage building. Cathedral ceiling. Ceiling fan. Corner lot. Act today. $82,500. Call Jule White.
CATHEDRAL CASTLE. Almost a 2 acre lot frames this contemporary home with a large deck, fireplace, basement with workshop and located 2 miles from Greenville. $78,500. Call Jule White.
NEW CONSTRUCTION. 1,450 square feet, 3 bedrooms, IVi stories, garage, heatpump, V2 acre plus lot in a popular subdivision. Will be ready in January. $71,500. Call Don today!
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.
Vic Corey 355-6404 Car, 355-6607, Ext. 01234
DeDe Carney 757-3759
Anita Worthington GRI. 355-6661 Car, 758-0509. Ext. 051
Rhonda Bailey 756-8003
Brian Jones, GRI 757-1967. Car. 752-5900, Ext. 390 Karen Rogers 758-8618
.dy 1______
830-5217
Don Edmonson 756-7583
Jule White 756-6886
$88,000. MAPLE RIDGE. New
construction in popular neighborhood. Great location minutes from town. Popular floor plan with 3 bedrooms, 2V^ baths, greatroom with fireplace, formal dining, eat-in kitchen with bay window. Vinyl siding, deck, large wooded lot, tastefully decorated. Call Rhonda, 756-8003.
BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE!
You buy the house and the detached workshop comes with it. Family oriented neighborhood, all the basics with lots of extras. $87,900. Call Cindy Hoblltzell for details. #2301.
NEW LISTING. Declare war on cramped, over-priced housing! Find 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, oarage and plenty of storage. $85,500. Please call Anita Worthington. GRI.
NEW LISTING. Rownetree Woods. $55,900. Great for first time buyers with just a little cash. This 3 bedroom townhome offers extras including pool, tennis courts, all kitchen appliances plus seller's help with closing costs. Find out just how affordable by calling DeDe. #2722.
NOTICE! PCMH? V4 ACRE. A
beautiful 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.
SELLERS ARE RELOCATING
and want to sell quickly. With over 1,500 square feet this brick ranch features three bedrooms, IVi baths, hardwood floor, fenced-in rear, storage building plus vinyl trim on exterior for low maintenance. Seller willing to help with closing costs. Call Vic Corey. #2138. $54,500.
LOOKING for a home you can afford? This brick home has an 8.5% loan assumption. Featuririg 3 bedrooms, 1/2 baths-this home is in excellent condition. Large detached garage in rear with possible 4th bedroom or apartment. For details call Vic at 355-5444. $54.000. #2131.
UPTON CT. This 2 bedroom, 2 bath flat has fresh paint and freshly cleaned carpet. Its vacant and ready for occupancy yesterday! It's convenient to school, shopping, the Athletic Club and it's only $52,500. Call Jule.
LOW $50s. This 3 bedroom brick ranch has been well maintained and is in a good neighborhood. Heatpump, carport, aluminum trim, beautiful carpet and a deluxe stove are some of the wonderful features of this home. Please call Don.
NORTH RIVER ESTATES. This new listing just north of town is so convenient to in town or hospital area. Brick with nearly 1,150 square feet, 3 bedrooms, IVz baths, clean and ready for you to move in. Call Vic Corey for more information. $52,500. #2141. 355-5444 or 355-6404.
$44,500. CANT BEAT this price. Lovely brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, carport, wooded lot, excellent condition. New roof, heating system. Sellers say sell! Call Rhonda.
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.
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 Karen for a tour, 758-8618.
HIDDEN ACRES-New neighborhood with fully restricted homesites. Lake for fishing, gazebo, 38 foot pier, and cable TV. $25,000 and up call Karen, 758-8618 or 355-5444.
CANTERBURY Move into the Wintenrille School system. Very nice neighborhood and growing for years to come. $18,900. Call
Vic.
WINDSOR - the perfect site for your dream home. $17,000. Call Karen.
WINDSOR Subdivision. 1,600 square foot minimum. $16,900. Call Vic Corey, 355-6404.
ALTONS TRAIL. Beautiful, wooded area, located down a private road. Lot has already been cleared and ready to build on nearly one acre in overall, site 140' X 282. $16,000. Call Vic.
EMERALD CHASE. Behind Carolina East Mall. 1,800 square foot minimum. $15,500. Call Vic Corey, 355-6404.
LOVELY WOODED lots In Heartwood - Some owner financing available. Call Karen, 758-8618. $7,500.
NORTH MEADOWBROOK AREA, next to the park, 50'x250, no mobile homes. Possible owner financing. $6,000. Call Vic Corey.
REDUCED $10.000. Owners moved and anxious to sell One-of a-kind home with large sunny family room, sunken den, gourmei kitchen loaded with pantry and cabinets. All on almost % acre wooded lot. 3 bedrooms plus private office and playroom. Only $110,000. #2631. Call Brian Jones, 757-1967.
PARAMORE FARMS. Available now for you. New home with 4 bedrooms or optional study Greatroom, large customized kitchen, formal dining room plus located in one of Greenville's premier subdivisions. Ready to move into All this for $109.848. Builder will pay your closing costs up to 3% of your loan. #2629 Call Brian Jones, 757-1967.
CAREFREE LIVING is yours in this sprawling brick, 3 bedrooms. 2 bath ranch at the end of a quiet street Youll love the open formal areas, sunny kitchen, and relaxing family room. Ceramic baths, oversized lot, and a double lot Assumable loan. Priced in the $80s. Call Karen, 758-8618 or 355-5444.
WATERFRONT COTTAGE. On almost one acre lot This charming custom home right on the Tar River offers it all Outstanding quality, unbelievable privacy, 3 roomy bedrooms, conventional heating plus passive solar. Located on high bluff with magnificent trees Only $89,900. Within 15 minutes from town #2644 Call Brian Jones. 757-1967
REDUCED $5.0001 Ayden; This lovely 3 bedroom home is located in a quiet neighborhood. Newly painted and reduced to $74,900 makes this a must see. Please call Don to see this gem. #3115,
PLEASANT RIDGE. Need some privacy? Ten minutes south of Greenville off] Highway 11 - this new offering has what you want. With over 1,450 square feet this brick ranch has 2 very large bedrooms. 2 lull baths, fireplace, garage, covered patio - plus an additional lot adja-| cent to the home surrounded by a privacy ( fence Call Vic for more details $72.000. #2139 355-5444 or 355 6404,
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$69,800. COUNTRY setting-no city taxes. Located 6 miles East of Greenville. Immaculate 1.5 year old ranch featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, deck, spacious lot, 32 by 15 in-ground swimming pool. Many extras! A sacrltice price. Call Rhonda Bailey for private showing. 756-8003 or 335-5444
LAKE ELLSWORTH. Owners trans ferred and had to leave this spacious 3 bedroom ranch behind Plenty of room for your pets in the fenced backyard and the family has lots of room inside with all formal areas, den with fireplace and screened-in porch. Loan assumption possible. Please call DeDe $60's. #2723.
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COLLEGE COURT. Located less than a mile from E C U. campus. This very special home offers lots of character and charm, Spacious family room with hardwood floors. Picture window and antique pine mantle surrounding a cozy fireplace 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, dining room plus heated and air conditioned work shop make this home a real bargain at $64,900. #2639. Call Brian Jones, 757-1967
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 ovjner financing possible Please call Jule White for more details
REDUCED $3.000. Owners say MAKE AN OFFER! Call today to see this Immaculate brick ranch with 4 bedrooms, oversized yard, separate mud room, relaxing greatroom Owners will assist with closing costs Your answer to owning your own home at a very affordable price $56,900. Call Karen, 758-8618.
FOUNTAIN. Golden opportuntly to re store this classic colonial home into a charitable investment' Featunnq over 3,000 square feet. 4 bedrooms. 2': baths, sunroom, formal areas, hardwood floors, huge wrap around porch and more Call Vic Corey for more details $54,000-#2140. 356-5444 or 355 6404
FARMVILLE CLASSIC With lots of pos tbilities. Great home for the antique lover. See for yourself only $53,900. Call Cindy Hoblltzell for your personal viewing. #2302
COUNTRY. This 4 bedroom double wide has a brick loundalion. a large screened porch, several out buildings and Is on a large lot if you en|oy horses, you'll love this great starter home $37.500. Please Don, 756-7583 #3102
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NEW AGENTS LIMITED DESK SPACE IS AVAILABLE! CALL MIKE ALDRIDGE 756-3500
OPEN HOUSES 2-4 P.M.
101 FAIRLANE ROAD-Great location! Convenient to everything. Three bedrooms, 2 baths. Huge iiving room offers fireplace with gas logs. Kitchen with bar. Dining area with cozy fireplace. Large den. Garage and many more special features. S76.900. Your Hostess: Nancy Dudley, GRI.
1301 KINGSBROOK DRIVE - Quality custom built home offers four spacious bedrooms, great room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, downstairs playroom or study, private fenced in yard and a great neighborhood conveniently located near Brookgreen. Price has been reduced for a fast sale! $123,000. Your Hostess: Beverley Queen.
FRESH ON THE MARKET
FOXFIRE ROAD Over 1,800 square feet of living space in the charming 2 story traditional home. Spacious family room with fireplace, large living room, country kithcen and cozy dining room with fireplace. Three bedrooms, 2V2 baths. On large lot. Impossible to replace at this price. $69,900. Listing Agent: Nancy Dudley, GRI.
BRITTANY RIDGE Quality construction is immediately noticed on entry into this home. Spacious greatroom with fireplace opens in dining room, eat-in kitchen. Master bedroom downstairs and IVz baths upstairs with two bedrooms and one bath. Extras include deck and large lot. $02,500. Listing Agent: Sue Dunn. GRI.
BEDFORD Brand new home on a large wooded lot in this exclusive area offers all formal areas with hardwood floors, kitchen with all appliances and ceramic tile counter tops, family room with fireplace, huge master suite downstairs with oversized jacuzzi and ceramic shower, three bedrooms upstairs and two bonus rooms, 3/i baths, 9 foot ceilings and beautiful crown moldings, double garage, and many more custom features. You really must see this one to appreciate all the special features. $275,000. Listing Agent. Jeff Aldridge, CRS, GRI.
COLONIAL HEIGHTS. Immaculate is the word for this 3 bedroom, 1 bath brick ranch with living room, dining room and eat-in kitchen. Hardwood under new carpet, attic fan, fireplace in living room plus huge double garage with workshop and fenced backyard are topped off by beautiful centipede. All for $52,900. Listing agent: Sheri Carter, GRI.
FEATURES OF THE WEEK
CAMELOT. Traditional flair abounds! An entry foyer opens into this spacious greatroom with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, three bedrooms, two baths. Extras include: garage, deck, detached storage building $78,900. Listing Agent: Sue Dunn, GRI.
TUCKER ESTATES. Brand new 4 bedroom, 2Vi bath, two story traditional on oversized corner lot. Just completed and ready for you to enjoy over Thanksgiving and Christmas. Priced to sell at $129,500.
REDUCED
WEATHERINGTON HEIGHTS. Reduced! Excellent starter home with payments like rent may be yours In this three bedroom. iVz bath brick ranch In the Winterville school district; also living room, eat-in kitchen, carport and large corner lot. Now. $46,000! Seller anxious! Listing Agent: Sue Dunn, GRI.
BELVEDERE. 208 E. Woodstock. Loaded with charm, 3 bedrooms, living room, large family room with fireplace, formal dining room, sun drenched kitchen with breakfast area. AlLin this 2 story traditional on a lovely wooded lot. $79,000. Listing Agent: Nancy Dudley, GRI.
^ RESA1.E SPECIAIJSTS
27S,000-BRIARWOOO-t12 RoMn Ro^CuMom buW Tudor on 2.3 Kio woodad lot 18x36 In-ground pool, lush londsesping. Inlirlar is fit for Iho King S QuoonI Four bodroomo, 3% baths, proMsslooslly dseonlid, Wehon Is unbollovsable! Call for your privato showing.
227,S00-LYNNDALE-111 AsDury Road-Biouttful Mond M trsdMonsI charm outside and contemporary styling InMs. Custom window trsatmsnts and
71 900-KLVEDERE210 Harmony Streot - Groat location. Very attractive thr bedroom, two bath hrnno wHh central heat and air. BoautltuI W. Ideal for fandlywWtsmanchitdran. ,
69.900-WWOY RIOGE-Oe Barnos St-Fabuloos flat! 3 bedrooms, 2 fuH baths, fireplaco, attic apace and more. Spacious interior decorstod to portection. One of a kind!
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wallpapers. Hardwood floors in formal arsas and plcklsd floor In oversized 69,500-ROLUNG MEADOWS-AFFORDABLE CHARMI-Lot 5C family room with tile liroplaco, bullHn wot bar, and ontortalnment cantor. Dr-TradHional two-story, 3 bedroom homo on huge lot. Largo Iiving room.
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Spacious kitchen and laundry room. Upstohs is a largo master suits, two additional BRs, and hugo 4lh BR or playroootfstudlo. Two sots of stairs. The list goes on sndoni
215.000-COUNTRY-Rt 1. Box 92-A-BoautHul custom btdil homo in the WIMsrviHa school district is only 3 miles from Caroflna East MaH on a heavily wooded 4 acre lot. VouH love the privacy and spadousnMs of this 4 bedroom home with 3Vi baths, 2 liniplacos, dotsched garage whMi has boon finished and is ideal for playroom and oHIea.
199 OOO-FOR THE DISCRIMINATING BUYERI-Rt 3. SR1756-A seven ame country estate surrounds this 3400 square loot brick traditional home. Enter aH formal areas, spacious den, four bedrooms, (master suite has 2 bsths), four baths total, double garage, large barn area for horsesi
169,750LYNNDALE112 Williamsburg-This 4 bedroom, 3 both OlHo Harrington built home awaits your growing family to enjoy its many special features. Spacious room throughout Including hugo pisyroom, fsmlly room with fireplace, living and dining rooms, large eat In kitehen with many built ins. Large well landscaped lol. On quiet, tree lined street
169.500-BROOK VALLEY 407 Oxford Rd.- you sre a lovsr of spacious sunrooms, this home is s must see. In addition, there are all formal areas, den with fireplace, eaWn kitchen, four bedrooms, (msster downsUirs), and three lull baths. Extras include doubte carport and lovaly brick patio.
165.000-BROOK VALLEY-221 King Qoorge-Freshly dscoratad Interior will turn your head in this 3500 aq. ft. 5 bedroom custom homo on the goH course. Paneled double garage, glassed sun room, lush landscsping. Its beautiful. Csll us today!
159.900-MACGREGOR DOWNS-101 Forest Acres-ExceptionsI custom bul home on nearly three wooded acres, features three bedrooms, spacious bathrooms, jacuzzi, groat room vrtth cattwdral colling, study with builHns, beautiful khchon with all appliances, huge utility room, 28 x18' workshop, double garage and iflfny more extras and custom features. You really must see this home to appreciate the quality, comfort and privacy that it offers.
134.900-BRODK VALLEY-528 Westchester Drive-Impressive colonial home in prime area. Elagant formal areas include gorgeous hardwood floors, Impressive foyer wHh haif bath, handsome den with fireplace and buitt-ins. Large master bedroom and threo bedrooms with two additional baths. Vinyl siding and natural backyard maintenance free. Huge bonus pisyroom affords everyone privacy. A must see.
131.000-CHERRY OAKS-Lot 389 Oakenshaw-New Construction. This stttely brick Georgian home otters four bodrooms (3 up and 1 down), large grMtroom, dining room with french doors, spacious kitchen, double gsrage, bonus room. See It today!
129.500-TUCKER ESTATES - NEW CONSTRUCTION-Lot 21-J-4 bedroom, 2% bath,
2 story on corner lot. All formal areas, fsmlly room with firaplacs, msny special features. Call for details.
125.000-COUNTRY FRESH-SR 1728-Adjacsnt to Brittany Ridge on SR 1728. Drive up to gracious living along trso4lnad circular drive on acreiilus lol. Open the door to spacious living and dining rooms, Isri^ family room. Florida room, great kitchen, 2 fireplaces, 3 bedrooms, and 2% baths. Extras Include double garage with automatic opener, intercom system throughout and more.
123.000-KINGSBROOK-1301 Kingsbrook-Ouality custom buih four bedroom home offers spacious family room with tiroplaca, dining room with three piece crown molding, kitchen with breakfast area, utilHy room, living room or study and a private fenced in yard.
122.500-WINTERVILLE-Rt. 1, Box 91-7-Entertaln the way youve always wanted: Your guests will enjoy the recent professional landscaping. And the Impressive interior will allow them to reflect Hs brightness and warmth. 2300 sq. ft. on 1.4 acres, 3 bedrooms, 2 full bslhs.
120.900-CHERRY q/LKS-104 Chorrywood-Truly a home for a family with kids to raise and pnq'ects to work on! 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, living room, family room, den, sunroom, workshop ovar kitchen, douMo garage. On a largo and lovely wooded lot. Hs priced to please.
119.900-TUCKER ESTATES-14-J Foxwood-Brand new home in the newest section of Tucker Estates is ready for you to move in! Spacious floor plan offers three bedrooms, 2% baths, great room with fireplace, formal dining room with hardwood floors, roomy kitchen with breakfast sroa, study or sewing room anbd an unfinished third floor.
119.900-TUCKER ESTATES-1415 Rondo Dr.-Spacious four bedroom home offers formal living and dining room, kitchen with breakfast arn, family room with fireplace, 2% baths, utility room and a nicely landscaped wooded lot in this great neighborhood.
118.500-PAMLICO PLANTATION-109 Forecastle-Enjoy this resort community in this 3 bedroom contemporary townhomo. Commanding view from scraon-ed porch and deck. Amenities include pod, tands courts, private boat slip, clubhouse, security gate, and more.
112.000-FGREST HILLS-1720 Forest Hills Or.-Evory detail of this traditional homo bespeaks of quality. In established neighborhood of prestige homes. Dignified 5 bedroom homo wHhIn walking distance of schools, playgrounds, snd shopping. Over 3,000 square loot of living spoce.
109,300-1793 PARAMORE ROAD-Thls quality bulH home In Paramore Farms Is sure to please. Special features Includs a nicely organized kitchen wHh breakfast area, dining room and foyer with hardwood floors, spKious groat room with fireplaco, 3 bedrooms, snd 2tk baths.
99.900-WESTHAVEN-202 Ravonwood Or.-Statoly Williamsburg home with 4 bedrooms, one down, 2 baths, all formal areas, firoplseo In dsn and screened porch. Custom homo features lots of storage, uflHty room with sink, dog kennel and basketball goal. One of daepost wooded Ms In nice area. Over 1900 square loot.
97,500-TUCKER ESTATES Nestled on s beautiful trsoHlnod M you will fool at homo in this throe bedroom, 215 bath trarfltlonal which features s foyer, dining room, kitchen, family room where you and your family can enjoy the warmth ol a fireplace. Other features include patMporch and double garage.
94.900-LOT 1-A-BRITTANY RIDGE-Compare this newly constructed 1,908 square foot homo. Throe bedrooms, two and ono half baths, hsmsd playroom, hoatsd closals, parquet dining area, custom csMnets, boautHul 8xtrs moldings and chalrrsll, extra sidewalk, eleclrlcal wiring that excasds code and mors.
94.900-COUNTRY LiVINQ-Rt. 2, Box 303-This spacious brick ranch offers 2800 square feet, greatroom, five bedrooms, 315 baths, doubts garage!.
92.900-PLANTERS WALK - Throe bedroom traditional with a contemporary flair offers spacious greatroom with cathedral celling, brtghL airy kitchen wHh breakfast nook, sun dock, nica mastor suite and plenty of outsldo storage.
92.900-AYDEN - Rt. 2. Box 744.-TMS newly constructed 2Mory homo offers features youve boon looking for. Features such as a largo wrap around front porch, double car garage, locatod wi 1.25 acres. Inside: Oak hardwood floors, custom Mrch kltchon caUnols, bullHn miciowavo, broakfsst ares, formal dining room, largo family room wHh firopiaco, 3 boAooms, 2 baths, upstairs 12x24 bonus room with washer dryer hookup and custom closets.
91.900-200 EVANSW0Q|k-4iirWinfiyi||'yl gnilJMlroom, 2 fuH bath ranch
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89.900-UNIVERSITY-1001 Johnston Dr.-Wonderful homo with axcoHent floor plan. The height of gracious Nving wHh 10 foot coillngs, afl formal areas, 215 baths totally rodono, S bedrooms, with msstor downstairs. EiHoy Iho
, wrap around porch yoarround. CarporL garage, two flroptaeos, hardwood floors.
89.900-201 GATES OR.-Boautlful townhomo offers a family room with liroplaco and cathedral coiling, dining room, kitehon with Ms of caMnols, breakfast area, 213 bedrooms, 3 full bolhs, garago and a spacious privato patio. Practically brand now this homo eomos eompMo wHb rsfrlgoralor. microwave, iflshwashor, and beautiful custom curtains.
BROKER ON CALL: Rav Spears am aumtna
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89.900-Stanlonsburg RrL-THIS COUNTRY HOME sfls on two nicoly tondseapod acres just outsldo of Farmvillo. Its 2350 square fdot Include formal aroos,
3 or 4 bedrooms, 3 boths, and hugo family room. Outsldo thore is on attached double carport and a dolachsd workshop/hobby room.
88.500-WOODRIDGE-A COUNTRY DREAM! Lot 31-Thls Victorian hos H all. Bay- , windowed dining room, breakfast area, and mastar bedroom. Urge family room with trench doora. Master bath wHh tub and showor. Single garage, porch and more. Now under construction.
88.000-CHERRY OAKS-109 Ragalwood-Attrscllve 3 bodrooms ranch offers a great floor plan wHh spodous kltchon and braoktast area, graotroom with flraplaco, formal dining room, 2 full boths, idea mastar sulta and a 12'x18' workshop. This homo Is loss than 3 yoera old and In mint comtttMi.
88.900-CLUB PINES-114 Haorthslda Pretty 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick ranch on nice woodad M In stiractlvo aattbHshod neighborhood. Vary spacious floor plan and dock overlooking nico backyard. RaasoaaMy pricod.
86.900-COUNTRY-Rl. 4, Box S84-H youve bean looking for a NICE 4 bedroom homo In tha country, tMs Is HI Faoturing sM Bw formal araos, larga greatroom, 2 lull boths, and malnlononeo fraa vinyl sidlngl Can today to sool
86,400-BELVEDERE-208 E. Woodstock - Loaded wHh eharm. Thraa boWooma, living room, largo family room with liroplaco, formal dining room, sunon-chod kltchon wHh brooktasl araa In this two-story traditional. On a lovaly woodad loi
79.900-ENGLEWOO0-1732 Beaumont Drive BoautHul salllngl SpMloUs, throe bedroom, 115 batti home. Ovo^slzad dan, study, all lormsi sroas. Extra targe carport, central air, gas hoaL
79.900-107 Kstharino-YOU MAY NOT BELIEVE THML but you can Nva 4 bodrowns, 215 baths, your own nx40 whad workshop, Mving room, dining room, family room, all loealsd on nearly an acre of land.
78.900-CAMELOT-107 Gatahad-This aoHor has bean tranatamd; his loss wUI bo your gain In thla traditlooal ranch. Entry foyer opens Into spacious greatroom with firoptaco, ooHn kitehon, Ihrso bedrooms, two baths. Extras Include, garage, deck, detached storage bulhNng.
78.000-LAKE ELLSWORTH - One of Oreenvilloa beat values can ba found In this homo otfsring ovar 1700 square feat of living space. Formal living room, dining room, kitchen wHh breakfast area, family room with llraplaeo. Home has bean wall malnlalnod now roof in 1080, boautilul lawn snd this homo has a non-qualHylng loan asamupUon. Your Host: Jeff Boswoll, GRI.
76.900-FAIRLANE 101 Fairtano RoaikGraal looalionl ConvanMnl to svorythlng. Thros bedroom, 2 boths. Hugo Nving room otiars firaptaeo with gas logs. KHcljon wHh bar. Dining aroa with cozy flraplaco. Large dan. Garage and mahy mora special features.
7e.SOO-COUNTRY-Rt. 1, Box SOS, SR 113041uM naighborliood. Malntananco4rso brick ranch with throe bedrooms, 3 boths, largo graaboom with flraplaco, spacious kitehonfdlning aroo, on spproximaloly 2 acres wWi abova-ground pool, Custam-buIN homo. WHMn minutas of medical disIrM, shopping, Slid ichoolt>
74.900-CAMELOT-00 KING ARTHUR One of CamoMs finasi Offering an ax-> coltant floor plan wHh 12x12 lormol (Nning room, spactaus hHchan,
groatroom wHh fireplaco, and 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Large comer loL fenced play area lor childran and privacy.
74.900-CAMELOT-302 King Arthur-Thrao bedroom ranch with doubta garagO offers great room with firoptaco, spacious foncatHn yard, 2 fuN baths and a groat floor plan In this popular aroa.
73.SOO-CAMELOT - 10S Galahad OrlvmFdr tfw dfacrffflinaling buyorl Look no lim ihor! This lovaly brick home offers graotroom wHh NrOptaca, dMng room, oaHn kHchon, throe bodrooma, two hill lialha. Extras Induds spacious dock, dotsched storage. WlntarvHIa School dlalrict. SaHsrs boon transM^ rod.
72.900-100 Qreonbrtar Drivo-Spoelous brlck ranch, 3 bodrooms, 2 lull boths, Greatroom wHh flraplaco, garage wHh automatic door oponsr. AH window
iroatmom, roingarator, washer and dryar rsfflsin wHh tha property.
Rrtplact, dtck. 9ri9. Undtr construction. Buy now and choost your carpeL wallpaper, etc. Great value! . . .
89 SOO-BRENTWOOD-104 Commerce St.-Modern design - right in the heart of a M nestled with tall trees in this 3 bedroom. 2 bath home that has a family room and dining room that sparkle with sunlight from skylights.
67 500-flOflERSONVILLE-403 Broad St.-Beautiful brick ranch on well taii^ ..paH fenced lawn. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, lormal living room, family
room wHh fireplace, separate storage building. ,
65.900-OFFICES FOR SALE-300 E. Arlington 9-A-Upstairscon^^ fices and rmntral receptionisi area.
window treatments convey. Beautilully decorated. Bath, kitchen wHh microwave and refrigerator.
85.000-WINOY RtOGE-61 Barnes St.-New custom design kitchen wHh ex^nded cabinets and counter apace highlight this immaculate 3 bedroor^ 215 tth townhouso In popular Windy Ridgo. Living room with lireptaM. lorital dining room wHh bey vrindow. Two extra targe bedrooms plus third wl h bullHns that could bo a cozy den. Urge patio with lush plantings. Movs4n condition.
65.000-SHENANDOAH-103 Bragg Circta-Duplox, currently rented with annual gross rent of $7,580.00. Buy os an investroont, or live in one side and rent tha other! Each sida has 2 bedrooms, bath, and fireplace.
64.900-STANTONSBRG RD.-Rf. 8. Box 231-His loss is your gain with this FHA noivqualifylng loan assumption. Home features three bedrooms, 2 tull baths, groat room, dining area and carport. Extras include deck, patio and wooded M minutes from the hospital.
62.900-ELMHWtST-1610 8. Elm Street-Charming three bedroom home offers a family room wHh flraplaco, formal dining room, spacious kitchen with broMifssI area, fenced In yard, deck, maintenance free vinyl siding and an energy offldont heat pump.
81.900-1818 E. Greenville BNd.-No need to rent, affordable living is hero in this three bedroom, 115 bath brick home; living room has fireplace, dining room, carport and patio; Spacious wooded fenced in yard convenient to schools and shopping.
59.900-CAMBRIOGE-403 Sedgoliold-Thls darling Cape Cod homo oilers four bedrooms, two baths, cozy greatroom with fireplace, and built Ins. There Is also a targe fenced in yard. Non qualifying FHA loan assumption Is a bonus!
59.900-403 Blltmoro-Terriflc UNIVERSITY home 15 block from ECU. Throe bedrooms, 115 baths. Sunny bay window in dining room, big back yard, groat front porch and now gas pac nwke this home a delight lor a family or investor.
56900-Pinelog Road, Lot 6Country ranch, country neighborhood. This sparkling, now construction, 3 bedroom home is just the one lor you. Cedar siding lor easy maintenance makes this pretty home a winner.
58.500-E4 Kingston Ptaco-lnvestors take note! Take ^anta^ * bedroom, 2% bath condominium. Leased through July 31,1989. A super offer.
54.900-GREENBRIAR 2710 Shawnee Place-Neat three bedroom homo offers a formal Iiving room with hardwood floors, den wHh fireplace, sunny kltchon with dining area, 2 full baths, new central air, carport and a private fenced in yard.
54.900-SINGLETREE-219 Singletree-lts affordable, its practical. Its conv^ ntant....to schools, shopping, and malls. Excellent starter home with 3 bedrooms, 115 baths, top grade appliances, energy saving dishwasher, and located on a targe corner lot.
54.500-QREAT STARTER HOME.-201 N. Summit-Beautiful largo corner M. 4 bedrooms and 2 full baths, FHA noiHjualifyIng loan, hardwood floors downstairs, carpet upstairs. Ready for now owners.
53.900-29 Upton Court-Luxurious 2 bedroom flat offers a spacious greatr^ with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, 2 full baths, walk-in closols, kitchen
with all appliances and a large, private path. ,
51.900-WINDY RIOGE-53 Barnes St.-This recently painted townhom^tures 3 bedrooms, and 215 baths. Seller will help by paying up to $2,000 in closing costs or a money saving buydown.
49.900-ORCHARD HILLS-1106 Corttand-Brand new construction offers three bedrooms, family room, spacious kltchon with dining aroa and a nice fain^ ly neighborhood. Groat buy for first time buyers - low payment. Builder will pay closing coats!
49 900-SINGLETREE-99 Lancaster-Neat three bedroom brick ranch is in mint condition and pricod for fast sale! Excellent buy for first-time homeown-ari
47 900-8 Wildwood VillasTownhomo with 3 bedrooms, 215 baths. Largo master bedroom with private entrance, patio. Located in the university area and is convenient to ECU.
47.900-UPTDN C0URT-#48-Brand new two bedroom townhomes feature a great ftoor plan wHh 215 baths, living room and a spacious kitchen with dining aroa. Builder pays points and closing costs.
47.500-COUNDALE COURT - #15 Collndalo-Why rent when you can own this townhomo with payments like rent? Darling two bedroom, 215 bath plan offers greatroom, kHchen with all appltancos furnished, privacy patio, mint condHlon.
48.900-48 Loxington Square-Just right for your newlyweds! Two bodrooms, 115 bath condominium offering spacious den with beautiful fireplace, and an aNractivo kitchen and dining area.
46.900-UFTON C0URT-#44-Brand now two bedroom townhomes offer a s^clous ftoor plan and groat location near Greenville Athletic Club. Builder pays points and closing costs.
48.500-WEATHERINGTON HEIGHTS-828 MIHon Dr.-Great starter hOTO in Winterville area offers three bedrooms, 115 baths, living room, kltchen-dlnlng combination. Extras include air conditioning, carport, and largo corner lot
44.900-UNIVER8ITY AREA.-103 N. Jarrts-Tflls bungalow IS convenleni to most everything. Over 1200 square loot with 3 bedrooms and 115 baths. Assumable FHA loon. Perfect for Investor or Student. Call Today.
42.900-WILUAMSBURQ MANOR-102-D Concord-Excellent investment opportunity In this 2 bedroom, 115 bath town house with approximately 1084 square ImI*
40000-RINGGOLD T0WERS-2144-0ne bedroom unit located In this facility beside ECU. Owner will carry not or 2nd deed of trust.
39900-out in the COUNTRY-RI. 1, Box 301, OrinslandlChicod Area-Why not build squHy up wHh home ownership in this affordable 3 bedroom, brick ranch. Carport, freshly painted, new root and carpet. Start owning today!
39,900. SHENANDOAH #26 Chesterfleld-Attontlon tenants! Why rent when you can buy this 2 bedroom, 115 bath townhomo with great room, kitehonfdlning area, privacy fence, and more. Many extras are included. Now is the time for you to build up oquHy, not rent receipts. Priced well below the competition.
38.500-CYPRESS GARDENS-2308110th St. #133,135,136-Oreat rental prope^ ty. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Refrigerator, dishwasher, dispoMi all included. Attention Investors!
38.500-RINOOOLO TOWERS-#817-B-FuHy furnished 1 bedroom unit adjacent to ECU ciiwput-
37.900-Rt 5, Box 532-QUIET COUNTRY setting to kick back arid rotax. Enjoy this pretty 3 bedroom, 2 both retreat located on 15 acre M with fruit trees snd pines. Extras Include 12 x 20 deck, detached storage, window treatments, and all kHchen appliances.
38.500-CANNON COURT-G-7 Luci Drive-lnvestors! Great investment opportunity wHh this 2 bedroom, 115 bath unH. Comes compMe with refrigerator, washer 8 dryer. And priced thousands below the competition.
35.500-RINGOOLO TOWERS CONDOMINHIM- #40(W:-$37,500 will buy this effl-ctancy condo fully furnished and a perfect location for ECU students. Investors call for details. ^
34,gOO-RMOGOLO T0WERS-#114-B-unH presently rented. Priced below market for quick salel
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the DAILY
REFLECTOR
Greenville, N.C. Sunday, November 6,1988
D.D. Garrett
Man of Patience
By Cherie Evans
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
It doesnt bother D.D. Garrett if things dont work out today. He wears a long suit of patience.
His patience awarded him the Democratic seat for Consolidated District A of the Pitt County Commissioners, and it has kept him active in the political and social change of Pitt County since the mid 1940S.
Garrett, 74, lost the May 3 primary, but apparently won by two votes in a May 31 runoff against James H. Dupree of Bethel. After hearing evidence that ineligible voters participated in the all-Democratic runoff, the state Board of Elections ordered the new runoff held Oct. 11.
Garrett, maximizing his stick-to-itiveness and his ability to mobilize people, won by almost 1,000 votes.
With no Republican opposition, Garrett is expected to be among the first blacks to sit on the Pitt County Board of Commissioners after Tuesdays election.
Of the five-month process, Garrett said, I think the whole thing was worth it. Had Rev. (Ralph) Love, had he not run, and had the Board of Elections granted me the two-vote victory, we never would have had the unity and the enthusiasm that took place on Oct. 11.
Ive been here a long time, and I saw more unity among the people in Pitt County, and more specifically the black people, than I have seen in any other one thing since Ive been here.
I also believe that my election and victory in October is going to have a real positive effect on the November election because some of the enthusiasm that was picked up out of my campaign is going to be a very positive force for the Democratic party here in Pitt County. Garretts victory in the commissioners race culminates the history oi-bis tforts to be elected to public office.
I first ran for public office in 1949, he said. I ran, at that time, for town council. I didnt win. At that time, I didnt run to win. I did want to say to the black community ypu do have the right to run under the 14th and 15th amendments of the Constitution.
Garrett received 44 votes in that election; 720 votes in his 1959 attempt for a town council seat, and 1,058 votes in his 1965 effort.
It was 25 years after I ran for the first time that any black people got elected to the town council. They were the Revs. John Taylor and Clarence Gray, he said.
Garrett said he realized early that if blacks were to advance in society, they would have to do it in the political process. So, in addition to running for town council, Garrett became active in the Pitt County Democratic party, where he has served as first vice chairman, chairman and currently as second vice chairman.
In addition to his political activities, Garrett is known for his leadership in the local branch of the NAACP. He has been president of the Pitt County branch since 1974. He said his participation in civil rights stemmed from several experiences.
public swimming ^1 once located on the comer of Reade Circle and Fifth Street, Garrett said. Because a few black boys would drown while swimming in the Tar River each summer, the civic league petitioned the town council to allow blacks to use the pool.
When the civic league began to press to use the swimming pool, the town council refused us, Garrett said. So the civic league suggested a compromise of allowing blacks to use the pool one day a week.
The town council met and said the pool had sprung a leak and wasnt fit to use, and they closed it, he said.
Participation in the social issues eventually led Garrett to the local NAACP where he succeeded the Rev. B.B. Felder as president.
I remember when no black people were hired downtown to do anything but sweep a floor and wash some windows, he said. About 1955 or 1956, we were struggling trying to get the downtown area to hire some black clerks, and they wouldnt do it.
So the NAACP called for a black Christmas, Garrett said. Blacks were asked not to buy Christmas merchandise in Greenville and not to turn on Christmas lights.
We cut off the Christmas dollars from it, and they saw our spending power. After that, they began to hire some black folks on a very part-time basis as clerks and things of that nature.
Over the years, the NAACP also has been involved in helping blacks get hired in local industries and helping various agencies such as Pitt County Memorial Hospital and the Board of Education to adopt affirmative action programs.
We didnt do all this alone, Garrett said. We had some help.
But the NAACP experiences alone did not shape Garretts view and motivation toward public service. His determination, inspiring to some and aggravating to others, was created through a lifetime of experiences.
Garrett was born May 6, 1914 in Fairmont as one of nine children of the Rev. William Henry and Annie Sumrell Garrett. Ntives of Pitt County, Garretts parents lived in Fairmont until he was about 2 years old before moving into the Flemings Chapel community in Pitt County.
The school and the church were one and the same, Garrett said. One teacher taught all first through seventh-grade students in the school.
"Those were during the days of the pot belly stove. That meant the bigger boys had to supply the school with wood.
Garrett was one of the bigger boys.
During the depression, Garretts father left his occupation of farming and moved to Greenville where he did odd jobs and preached. His mother was a domestic worker
D.D. Garrett sitsln his Albermarle Avenue office in Greenville
While attending the North Carolina College for Negroes and working in Durham, I remember one night as an orderly in a hospital, a black woman came in in labor and the doctors would not admit her to the maternity ward until the man she was working for, who was a white man, came in and said it was all right.
If a white man had to give consent for a black woman to have a baby, that baby, in a sense, was that white mans baby and that always bothered me, Garrett said.
Before becoming active with the then Ayden and Grifton branch of the NAACP, Garrett said he served as president of the Colored Civic League. It wasnt popular to be a member of the NAACP because employers would often deny members jobs, he said.
But during that time, we had some very traumatic situations, Garrett said. We had a police officer to kick down a black woman s dor in the 1300 block on West Fifth Street and shot her dead. During those days, the cops didnt have to
tell why. . j .u
More subtle racism involved the
I got me a job and began to work, Garrett said. One job that.I held was the yard man or yard boy at East Carolina. It was there that Garrett learned the concept of working your way through school, he said. Id never heard of it.
There had been a white boy working with Garrett on the grounds of the school to earn money for his education. That was the inspiration for me to go to college, he said.
Garrett stopped working at East Carolina Teaching College to finish his education at Greenville Industrial School. During that time, he was a houseboy for the late Dr. W.L Wooten - making fires, sweeping, bringing in the milk, etc., before school.
After completing the llth grade at Greenville Industrial, I hitchhiked my way to Durham, Garrett said. I had $50 when I left home.
With less than $50 in his pockets and no planned means to pay for his education, Garrett talked to the college president. Dr. James E. Sheppard, about enrolling in the school.
Sheppard's advice was Take the next bus back to Greenville, Garrett said. As I reflect on this, I know God was involved. I left his office, went on campus, and I think there is where I made God my first serious promise.
i
Garrett is a very active member in the AME Zion Church, placing his membership at York Memorial in Greenville.
Determined not to go back to Greenville, Garrett earned money by working as a houseboy for the assistant vice president. Dr. Alfonzo Henderson, and through other odd jobs. He also played football.
Garrett met his wife, the former Clotea Williams, while he was in college but was working in Virginia Beach, Va., during the summer.
During the time we met, we were watching Count Basie. A a big time band had come to Virginia Beach to play for the white folks, he said. He and Clotea were among a group ol black local workers peeping through the back door at the snow.
After spending the summer getting to know each other, Garrett said he saw Clotea again at Thanksgiving, and it was during the Christmas visit they agreed to get married.
Clotea visited Garrett in Durham during Easter. She came to Durham, took a blood test and waited over until she got the results. Then we went to get the license and while there we married without ever setting a date. They married on April 10, 1942, and they have two sons, Denison Jr. and Michael.
Showing leadership potential even then, Garrett was a crew leader in the Navy and he began to hear complaints about the food, which usually was beans, franks and stewed potatoes, he said.
We began to protest this food and began not to eat it, he said. The black sailors then would complain about being hungry while working and some faked some fainting spells to get attention.
But the most effective tactic was the no-talk strike, Garrett said. The reason for this was, the negroes going on work detail, you could hear us coming on the truck long before we got there, because of their jovial laughing and chatter.
But during the strike, black sailors would not talk loud enough for whites to hear. This began to affect those in charge of us because we never talked loud and they never knew what we were thinking. I was called in with one or two other leaders and asked what could we do to break the silence.
Thats when the bargaining began, Garrett said. We were told that if we could break this silence they would give us the things we asked for ... I realized togetherness would
payoff
Garrett had other stories to tell of his Navy days. Like when he survived on food smuggled by black stewards and white sailors because he was not allowed to eat in the dining hall on the USS Shaula for three days until the captain gave his O.K. Or, like when he had to take the Storekeeper 2nd Class exam and pass it three times before he w^s granted the higher rank. And of course, as a black sailor he could not eat in white restaurants across the country on meal tickets provided his troop. He had to find black restaurants to eat in and he paid for the meals with his own money.
That would happen in the United
States traveling under the banner ol the U.S. Navy and not able to eat government food, he said.
Garrett was honorably discharged from the Navy in November 1945. He and his wife returned to Greenville and soon afterward, were expecting a child.
The baby girl, Clarissa, was born . about midnight Oct. 25, 1946 in the hospital, then located on Johnson Street: There was not a maternity room for black women, Garrett said. She and the newborn baby were sent back home ... the baby didnt survive.
So this thing stings. It goes mighty deep.
After spending some time at home, Garrett and his family, which included Denison Jr., who was born in 1944, moved back to Durham so he could finish school. He worked with Siler Shaw in his shoe repair shop, which Shaw eventually sold to him.
Garrett finished his studies after two years and was awarded a bachelors degree in commerce.-
If you want it, see the Garrett brothers was a popular slogan in Greenvilles black community after Garrett and his family returned to Greenville and opened an office of real estate and insurance and tax services.
Ive never been in a hurry, he said. Patience. I really believe, is one of my long suits. It doesnt bother me if things dont work out today.
The first month of my officially going to work I sold one insurance policy, Garrett said. It had a premium of $1.50 and the commission was 63 cents.
That was enough, really, to be discouraging.
But Garrett said he realized that he was in a brand new area of employment for blacks, and he told his wife it would be 15 to 20 years before people would trust blacks in that area of business.
Clotea went into a depression and literally cried over the matter of having to wait years for acceptance, Garrett said.
Yet. not swayed by the burdens, Garrett kept at it while living with his parents and surviving on his General Issue allotment and odd jobs.
The Garrett brothers' theme for service began when Garrett and his brothers, George and Louico, combined tax services, real estate, insurance, radio repair, shoe repair (Garrett brought his equipment from Durham with him to Greenville), newspaper delivery, a hot dog stand and eventually, the business of attorney Richard Powell all under one roof.
We were doing a lot of things but we were just rendering service, he said.
Eventually his partners left the business back into my lap. Garrett said. I have never specialized.
As a notary, Garrett was almost like a lawyer to those in the black community, he said. Under the notary umbrella. I did counseling and advising.
For example, a Winterville man died and had not kept records of his self-employment, and his wife was trying to qualify for Social Security benefits. The man had made his money by selling wood and coal to people by the week. Garrett said.
By petitioning his customers as to how much they paid the man for his service. Garrett was able to create a estimate of the mans annual income and expenses. The widow got qualified for Social Security under those circumstances, he said.
The variety of opportunities to help people prevented my desire to become specialized, Garrett said. Even today Im not a specialist. Garrett said his jack-of-all trades business has given him a relatively comfortable life.
Richness never was my goal. I reckon thats why folks call me crazy.
At about 6 feet and 185 pounds, Garrett had hopes of being a great asset to the North Carolina College for Negroes football team and of getting an education at the same time. The only hitch was he had to be enrolled in the school to play football.
After five years of working and going to school in Durham, Garrett joined the U.S. Navy and became one of 25 black sailors that reported to Bremerton, Wash., after basic training.
The merchants had never seen 25 black people there in any circumstances. They came out of their stores to see us. We were something unusual to them, he said.
Blacks faced many racial hardships during service, Garrett said.
When we would go to the theaters the white sailors would sit on seats with backs in the movie picture house; the black sailors would sit on seats with no backs to the benches, he said.
iij addition, when the sailors went on liberty, the bus would pick up white sailors at their barrocks, but blacks would have to walk to meet the bus. Because the walk would make their shoes dusty, they wouldnt let us get on the bus to go on liberty with dirty and dusty shoes, Garrett said. Black sailors began taking a cj# to dust their shoes before DoardU||the bus.
Garrett with his wife, Clotea, sons Michael and Denison and daughter-in-law, Thelma
Q_2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
Sunday. November 6.1988You Read The Daily Reflector.
The Daily Reflector has been reporting the facts and events that shape the lives of Greenville and Pitt County residents for more than 100 years with honesty, dignity and integrity.
Every weekday and Sunday, we keep you on top of local news and sports, inform you about places to go and things to do in eastern North Carolina and help you plan your shopping. For more than a century, weve continued to meet the changing needs and interests of our community and maintain that commitment every day. wmmm^
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N ,C. Museum of History
Pottery on view' at the N.C. Museum of History
Pottery Show At History Museum
By Peggy Howe
N C DEPARTMENT Of CULTURAL RESOURCES
RALEIGH The work of 20th century North Carolina potters is on view at the N.C. Museum of History in the new exhibit titled, "Traditional North Carolina Pottery.
All kinds of North Carolina pieces jugs, bowls, plates, mugs, candlesticks, a face jug, a tea set, and more depict the wide variety of North Carolina pottery made since the turn of the century.
In three lobby cases visitors will see representative pottery from three major clay-rich pottery-producing regions of the state. The works are from the Piedmont area around Seagrove, the mountain region around Asheville and the Catawba Valley region.
On display are both utilitarian and decorative pieces. The bursts of color beside the more traditional ware dipict the 20th century development toward art pottery, according to Betty Tyson, associate curator, who chose the exhibit pieces.
North Carolina potters generally have belonged to "potter families," said Marianne VVason, museum research curator. This strong family influence led potter Dorothy Auman of Seagrove to remark that "no one ever decided they wanted to be a potter ... it was just passed down from generation to generation as a natural thing.
North Carolina pottery is different in appearance from pieces made in other states, according to Charles B. Zug III, author of "Turners and Burners: The Folk Potters of North Carolina. Zug says no other state possesses such an extensive ceramic heritage. He calls folk pottery a "blend of native clay and native talent.
The exhibit features examples from several potteries, including Seagrove Pottery, Jugtown Pottery, Old Plank Road Pottery, North State Pottery, Cole family potteries, Pisgah Forest Pottery, Omar Khayyam Pottery, E.A. Hilton Pottery and B.B. Craig Pottery.
Potters whose work is on display include Benjamin W. Owen of Jugtown Pottery and Old Plank Road Pottery near Seagrove. Among Jugtowns most famous glazes are frog skin, mirror black, salt, tobacco spit and the treasured Chinese blue.
Visitors will see work by Dorothy Cole Auman and Walter Auman of Seagrove Pottery, Randolph County. In recognition of their craft, they received one of the first N.C. Folk Heritage Awards in 1988.
North Carolina Pottery with Rebecca Palmer Cooper and Henry A. Cooper offers every color of the rainbow. Their pottery features the double dip in which a pot was dipped several times in the same glaze to produce two or three bands of the color.
The Cole family looks back upon 200 years - nine generations of some of the most famous and productive potters in North Carolina. Cole pottery is especiallv valued for its brightly colored glazes.
Waite/Benjamin Stephens glazes are among the most distinctive of the art pottery movement of the 1920s and 1930's. His most famous wares include his American cameo ware and his crystalline-glazed ware.
Oscar Louis Bachelder of Omar Khayyam Pottery used only Albany slip -a dramatic brown/black glaze produced from clay found near Albany. N. V.
The Hiltons of Hilton Pottery developed more than 70 pottery designs including their dogwood motif, cobalt blue-edged ware and painted rural scenes. Mrs. Hilton also produced figurines.
Burln B. Craig produces his wares at Craig Pottery with no electric devices. He digs his own clay, grinds it with a horse-driven pug mill, shapes it on a foot-powered treadle wheel, uses a water-poweied trip-hammered mill to crush glass and fires his pots in a wood-fired groundhog kiln. His specialty is alkaline glaze, developed in only two places in the world - ancient China and the southeastern United States.
Examples of North Carolina Pottery are available for purchase in the museum gift shop. A bibliography of pottery material is available tree to visitors.
Admission to the exhibit is free.
The N.C. Museum of History is located at 109 E. Jones St., Raleigh, 27611. Hours are Tuesday through Saturday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Sunday, l.to 6 p.m. Closed Mondays. For more details call 733-3894.
Putting on weight was an accepted indeed, expected mark of Victorian succbss, says National Geographic.
A monkey named Yoda at the Octagon Wildlife Sanctuary near Fort Myers, Fla., has cared for hundreds of homeless kittens
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Whitehead Art In Arts Council Show
An exhibition of art by Emmy Whitehead wilt be on display during November at the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council, Flowers Building, 101 West 14th Street. A reception, o^n to the public, will be held beginning at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday.
Mrs. Whitehead, local artist and coordinator of art education for the Pitt County Schools, will be showing paintings and drawings.
A native of Synder, N.Y.. she is a cum laude graduate of Syracuse University and holds the masters in education degree from East Carolina University.
Her art is primarily done m drawings and paintings, both in oil and acrylics. Her work has been exhibited in shows in New York at the Albright Knox Art Museum in Buffalo, at Syracuse University Art Museum, the Albany Art Museum and the Greenwich Village Art Ex-
Pottery, Quilts In Tarboro Show
TARBORO The Edgecombe County Cultural Arts Council is sponsoring an exhibit of pottery by David and Mary Farrell of Westmoore Pottery in Seagrove, and of restored antique quilts by Mark Wilcox of Creedmoor. The exhibit is on view through Nov. 27. Museum hours are 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturdays and Sundays and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday.
Westmoore Pottery was established in 1977, with work from the pottery shown at some of the mst prestigious shows and galleries in the state. The Farrells have been featured on PM Magazine in Greensboro, and have been included in publications such as Raised in Clay by Nancy Sweezy, Crafts in America A Guide to Traditional Crafts, and were featured in an article in Country Living Magazine.
David Farrell was born in Suffern, N Y, He studied sculpture at Todd Galleries in Paramus, N.J., and received his B.S. degree from State University of N.Y. at Plattsburgh. He has worked as an apprentice at Scratchard Stoneware in Underhill, Vermont, Jugtown Pottery in Seagrove, and Leach Pottery in Beekmantown. N.Y.
Mary Livingston Farrell was born in Halifax, Nova Scotia. She received the B.A. degree in art, concentrating in ceramics, from Wesleyan University, Middletown, Conn. She apprenticed with Jugtown Pottery and at Port Clyde Pottery in Nova Scotia, before joining David to form Westmoore Pottery. Their work is bold with decorative techniques. using a rainbow of glazes.
To complement the Farrells pottery, the Arts Council introduces Mark Wilcox of Indiana, who moved to North Carolina in 1985, restored an old farmhouse, and then discovered quilts. Wilcox has been collecting, buying and selling quilts for the past four years.
For more information on the show, call 823-4159.
hibit, as well as in local and area exhibitions in North Carolina.
She is currently president-elect of the North Carolina Art Education Association, and is a member of the
N.C. Art Education Association board of directors. Additionally. Mrs. Whitehead is involved in implementing North Carolinas Basic Education Program in the local
school system, a program with guidelines that require music, visual art, theater and dance to be a part of the curriculum in all grade levels in the public schools.
A painting of Queen Annes Lace by Emmy Whitehead
Senior Recital
Michele L. Howe of Mt. Ulla, a student of Dr. Brad Foley in the School of Music, East Carolina University, will present her alto saxophone senior recital at 9 p.m. Friday in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall on campus. The recital is free and open to the public.
For her program, she has chosen compositions by Ronald Binge, Burnet Tuthill, Lawson Lunde, Alec Wilder, Georges Bizet and Lennie Niehaus.
She will be accompanied by Alisa Wetherington, piano, and assisted by Kathleen Reed, alto and tenor saxophones; Chad Howell, alto saxophone; Benea Medford, tenor saxophone, and William Bridges, baritone saxophone.
Writers Meeting Is Rescheduled
Due to the second Tuesday date meeting of the Writers Club falling on election day, the meeting has been rescheduled for the third Tuesday, Nov. 15.
The place where the meeting will be held will be announced in the Nov. 13 issue of The Daily Reflector.
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In 1909, Einar Dessau of Denmark used a shortwave transmitter converse with a government radio post about six miles away. It is be lieved to have been the first broad cast by a ham operator.
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Three Musicians In ECU Recital
Three musicians will appear as guests performers in a recital to be given at 8:15 p.m. Saturday in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall on the East Carolina University campus. The event is free and open to the public.
The guest recitalists are Sydney Reed C^flson. flutist; Elizabeth James-Gallagher, soprano and Anne M. James, pianist.
The program, in five parts, will open with three selections Suisse Stille, sanfte Quelle. Flammende Rose, Zierde der Erden ' and Meine Seele hort im sehen," from Handels Neun Deutsche Arien."
The second part will feature songs by Mahler "VVer hat dies Liedlein erdacht?; Mendelssohns Neue Liebe, and three selections from Hugo Wolfs Goethe-Lieder Mignon HI." Fruhling ubers Jahr. and Hoch Begluckt in deiner Liebe.
Two Albert Roussel songs and three vocalises by Ralph Vaughn Williams will comprise part four. These are Roussels Rossignol, mon mignon and "Ciel, aer, et vens from Deux Poemes de Ron-sard" and WMilianrs Prpliidn"
Scherzo and Quasi menuetto.
Following an intermission, section four will be devoted to Bohusslav Martinus First Sonata for Flute and Piano in three movements, with the recital to conclude in part five with Henry Rowley Bishops "Lo, Here the Gentle Lark.
Soprano James, a resident of New Bern, holds degrees from Indiana University School of Music. She has appeared with the Richmond and Corpus Christi Symphonies. She teaches voice and is a host and programmer of classical music for public radio station WTEB.
Flutist Carlson of Jacksonville, is a graduate of Eastman School of Music and is persuing her masters degree at the East Carolina University School of Music. She has performed in the Spoleto Festival in Charleston and recently presented a recital at the Bank of the Arts.
Pianist James of Richmond. Va., is a graduate of Smith College and has a master of music degree from the University of Richmond. She has been accompanist for the Richmond Symphony Chorus for 15 years, and teaches music at St. Cathrines School.
Neon Art In Norfolk
NORFOLK. VA. An exhibition. Neon Norfolk, is currently on view (through Dec. 4 in the large changing gallery of the Chrysler Museum. Norfolk.
The exhibition explores the rich and colorful history of neon signs in Norfolk. Organized by the Chrysler Museum and the Department of Art at Old Dominion University, the exhibition contains four large-scale neon signs as well as smalli;r signs, documentary photographs and photomurals of the City of Norfolk as it developed from the time of the first World War.
Neon once abounded in Norfolk and gave the city after sunset a distinctive visual character, rendering the streets temporarily magical.
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This exhibition is especially timely, for neon has experienced a renaissance as an advertising medium and has also been revived as a high art medium.
Many current light artists became interested in the medium through a fascination with vintage neon. Ken Daley, a Norfolk neon artist, will exhibit a specially commissioned piece that will provide a visual synthesis of neon history in Norfolk.
The exhibition is being researched by Dr. Betsy Fahlman, assistant professor of art at Old Dominion University. It will be accompanied by an illustrated catalogue written by Dr. Fahlman, who has taken a special interest in researching the history of local arthitecture and art.
The museum is located at Olney Road and Mowbray Arch, Norfolk. 23510. Admission and parking are both free.
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Book News
FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY
By Hansy Jones
SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY
Almost Golden by Gwenda Blair is the life story of Jessica Savitch, the onetime star reporter of NBC News. A network anchor at 31. Savitch came up on the fast track in the hectic, hard-driving world of television news. Ambitious, beautiful and intelligent, she had the kind of on-screen charisma that boosted ratings, turned her into one of the most trusted people in America and made her a candidate for the networks most sought after spot: the main anchor chair on the nightly news. By the time of her accidental death in 1983, Jessica Savitch plagued by drugs, depression and disastrous romances had already lost her race for the top. Almost Golden is her story, a compelling personal drama and an unsettling behind-the-scenes look at the television news, a world where quest for celebrity and the values of journalism often collide.
An article for new adult readers
Election Day
Tuesday, November 8 is Election Day in the United States. Several national, state, and local offices will be filled on this very important date. For president, voters will be able to choose between the Republican. George Bush and the Democrat. Michael Dukakis. Every citizen of the United States has the right to vote.
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Find and circle the new words for this week in the word search. .
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citizen national election Republican president Democrat local
Read each sentence and find a word from the list which will complete the sentence.
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should vote in the election.
was close.
has held the office of
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active party in the United States.
A literacy service of The Daily Reflector NIE Department.
For additional literacy iiJormation; Literacy Volunteers of \merica-Pitt County 752-0439
Pilt Community College 355-4318
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GMAs Indianfest
Two new biographies of women who lived their lives in the public eye tell cautionary tales amut handling fame and fortune.
in recounting Savitchs bruising rise through local news and the string of successes that led to her first network assignment, Blair also takes a close look at the network that hired Savitch to boost ratings and then abandoned her as she plunged toward her breaking point. This is the gripping tale of a woman who almost had it all, as well as a penetrating examination of the television sphere where quick success can fuel a swift and bitter descent and where even the brightest can fail.
Shirley Temple: American Princess is the story of a star who shined brighter and longer, but who finally managed to achieve a balance in her life.
Perhaps the most talented and beautiful child performer ever to capture the public imagination, Shirley Temple is brought into fascinating focuo in Anne Edwards revealing portrait of her as a child and as the adult that child became a woman forced to live her entire life in the shadow of her own past glory. Edwards chronicles the tumultuous events and the disappointments that marked Shirleys meteoric rise to unprecedented fame as a child star; her fall as an adolescent who had outgrown her appeal, and her surprising ascent inta a world figure as a member of the U.S. delegation to the United Nations, ambassador to Ghana and the chief of protocol for the United States.
Written by a best-selling biographer who is known for her first hand knowledge of Hollywood and its stars, this is an enthralling story well told.
The Greenville Museum of Arts First Look childrens education program will host an Indianfest: Pow Wow event on Saturday, designed especially for children in kindergarten through grade three.
The initial phase of the program, which gets under way at 10:30 a.m., will be devoted to sessions in which the participating children will be presented with information on American Indians and in preparations for the public performance to be given at three oclock in the afternoon.
Participating First Look youngsters will pay a fee of $12.50 if their parents are members of the GMA Society, and $15 will be charged for participating youngsters whose families are not members. The fee will cover the costs of all materials for make-up and costuming and for lunch.
The afternoon performance at 3 p.m. is free and open to the public. It will take place around a giant tepee-campfire setting. Participating children will be garbed in full Indian-style regalia of colorful costumes and feathers, with painted faces.
Linda Darty, director of the
children's programs at the museum, is overall coordinator for Indianfest; Pow Wow.
She will be assisted by personnel from East Carolina University, Pitt Community College and the community in the preparation of costumes and theatrical props. Some of these assistants will also talk to the children and bring them entertainment.
The assisting personnel are: Mike Ehlbeck, ECU printmaking; Terry Smith, ECU wood design; Michael Orbach, ECU anthropology; Ken Marsh, an American Indian and Pitt Community College visiting artist, and artists Arline Morgan and Lori Ehlbeck.
Steve Myott, creative dramatist and director of the Center Theater, will entertain the children at lunchtime and coordinate the afternoon presentation.
The event is made possible with the help of a grant from the North Carolina Arts Council.
Alexander Graham Bell, the inventor of the telephone, tolerated no telephone in his study.
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Three Exhibitions At Gray Gallery
E(L News Bureau
Jean Barr to visit ECU four days
Workshops, Lecture And Recital To Be Given By Jean Barr
Jean Barr, professor of accompanying and chamber music at the Eastman School of Music. Rochester, New York, will be at East Carolina University Mdnday through Thursday. While here, under the auspices of the School of M^sic, ECU, Ms. Barr will conduct masterclasses, give a lecture and demonstration and perform in a cobcert Wednesday evening.
The calendar of activities in which Ms. Barr will be involved at ECU is:
Monday, masterclasses with the instrumental department, the voice dejwrtment and the Eastern Youth Orchestra.
Tuesday Additional masterclasses with the voice and instrumental deartments.
Wednesday Masterclass of clwmber music with students from high school and college levels.
Thursday Masterclasses to conclude with an open discussion session from I to 2 p.m.
At 8:15 p.m. Wednesday, Ms. Barr wl be guest artist in a recital with fopr members of the ECU School of Mpsic - Selma Gokcen, cello; Deborah Chodacki, clarinet; Brad Foley, alto saxophone, and Donna Sease, mezzo-soprano.
The recital will be held in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall on campus. It is free and open to the public, with seating on a first-come, first-seated
basis.
The program will open with Barr and Gokcen performing Beethovens "Sonata in G Minor, to be followed by Barr and Chodacki performing the Brahms "Sonata No. 2.
After an intermission, Barr and Foley will be featured in Darius Milhauds "Scaramouche Suite. The recital will conclude with Barr accompanying Dease in three songs by Ernest Chausson and four Hugo Wolf songs.
Ms. Barr was the first person in the U.S. to be awarded the doctoral degree in accompanying. As a chamber musician, duo-partner and accompanist she has collaborated with artists worldside.
Her most recent activities has included engagements in England, Holland. France and Germany with violinist Andor Toth, an appearance in Hong Kong with violist Daniel Heititz, and in concert performances with cellist Mstislav Rostropovich in Canada, California and Colorado,
Dr. Barr, as guest lecturer and master teacher, has given masterclasses and workshops in Belgium, Italy and throughout the U.S. She is presently developing the master of music and doctor of musical arts degrees in accompanying at the Eastman .School of Music to be offered in the fall semester of 1989.
Three exhibitions will be featured at East Carolina University's Gray Art Gallery during the month of November. On view from Monday through Dec. 2 will be "Video Art Series, "Fingerspan Bridge Project and Model and "Manifest Destiny ^
The video series is a collaborative project curated by Laura Davis, who teaches classes in video at the ECU school of art, and Gray Art Gallery director Perry Nesbitt, with assistance from the Video Data Bank at the School of the Art Institute m Chicago.
The Video Data Bank contains over 200 video tape programs which concentrate on ideas central to contemporary art. Kate Horsfield, a representative of the Video Data Bank, will present a lecture, The History of Video Art. at 7:30 p.m. on Nov 21. in the auditorium of the Jenkins Fine Arts Center.
The "Video Art Series will consist of two parts: Program I will deal with pioneers in video art and Program II will examine recent explorations in the medium.
Each program will be repeated over a two-week period. Most programs will begin at 10 a.m., at noon, 2 p.m., and 4 p.m., with a special lunch program each weekday. Programs which are too long to be included in the daily viewings will be shown on Tuesdays and Fridays at 7:;iOp.m.
On Nov. 12, Program I will be shown in its entirety. Program II will be shown in its entirety on Nov. 19.
This project is partially supported by a grant from the North Carolina Arts Council.
"Documentation tor Fingerspan
Bridge by Jody Pinto, features both two and three-dimensional proposals for her construction of a functional environmental sculpture. "Fingerspan Bridge, in Fairmont Park, Philladelphia.
The pedestrian bridge spans a ravine in Fairmont Park; its cor-ten steel structure is based on the "Pointed Finger of God" in Michaelangelos painting in the Sistine Chapel.
Pinto has exhibited widely. She has been awarded numerous grants including the Cresson European Fellowship, the National Endowment for the Arts grant and the Philadelphia Council on the Arts grant.
She will present a lecture on Nov. 14 at 7::10 p.m. in the auditorium of the Jenkins Fine Arts Center. A reception will follow at 8:30 p.m. in the gallery.
Pintos visit is sponsored by the National Endowment for the Arts as a collaborative project between ECU and Western Carolina University.
"Manifest Destiny is a photographic account of farming and rural life in America. "This traveling exhibition will provide new insights to commonly Held myths about American farmers, says Nesbitt. "The 50 photographs interpret agriculture as a contrast between family farmers and
agriculture as a system of food production.
The exhibition was organized by Ken Bloom, director of the Light Factory of Charlotte. He will present a lecture on Nov. 17 at 7:30 p.m. m the auditorium.
All lectures and events are frw and open to the public. The gallery is located in the Jenkins Fine Arte Center on the ECU campus and is open Monday through Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and on Thursday from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m., except on legal holidays and when the university is not in session.
For more information call 757-6336.
Night Tour Of Homes In New Bern
Roanoke Arte And Craft Show
WILLIAMSTON - The Roanoke Arts & Crafts Guild and the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service will sponsor the seventh annual Roanoke Arts & Crafts Guild Fair on Nov. 12 from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. and on Nov. 13 from 1:30 p.m. to 6 p.m.
The fair will be held on the Wflliamston High School campus.
Throughout the Guild Fair, artists and craftsmen from Beauiort, Bertie, Martin, Hertford, Pitt and Washington Counties \vill be demonstrating and selling their works.
Guild members are diplaymg work in many areas, including sewing, woodworking, quilting, crocheting and knitting, paintings.
pineneedle craft, stained glass, macrame. fabric stichery, dolls, baskets, cross-stitch, jewelry and seat weaving.
Special guests this year will be Jim and Sallv Van Groder. who will be displaying their imaginative treasury ot wooden collectables.
Guild members arts and crafts were screened by a committee who determined the acceptance of guild members, through orginality, creativeness, materials Tised. workmanship, design, utility and color.
Admission for the show and sale will be .50 cents. Children under six accompanied by an adult will be admitted free
ECU Artists In New Show
GREENSBORO - Sixteen faculty members from East Carolina University will have works among the 103 pieces in the 24th annual Art on Paper Show, which opens Nov. 13 in Weatherspoon Art Gallery at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.
The ECU artists, all Greenville residents, and their works are: Charles F. Chamberlain. Puffin in Review, Robert Edmiston, "Truss Landscape : Sara Edmiston, "Lacescape; Michael W. Ehlbeck, "Dick and Eunice Tracy Return to Florida; Hay E. Elmore, "Yellow Wing; Marilyn Gordley, "Snake Goddess; Tran Gordley, untitled; Paul Hartley, Showgirl Chased by the Moon; William H. Holley, "Wilderness Norman Keller, "Landscape and Cloud Study; Joan Maiisfield, "Key Lime Pie, Kevin McCloskey, "The Peanut Farmer and Agricultural Agent; Clarence Morgan, "Necessity of Privilege No. 62; Richard Spiller, Leaping Ahead"; Mel Stanforth, "No Harvest," and Michael Voors, "Pompeii Wall.
Running through Dec. 11, Art on Paper is Weatherspoons biggest exhibit of the year. The show will feature pieces by 65 New York City artists. 10 regional artists and 12 faculty members in the UNCG Department of Art. in addition to the pieces by ECU faculty members.
The 1988 Art on Paper Show is being sponsored again by Dillard Paper Company of Greensboro. Including $17,500 for the upcoming show, Dillard has given $447,000 since 1965 to cover the shows expenses and to purchase works for the gallerys Dillard Collection. The figure also includes a $100,000 gift, made in 1982, toward construction of UNCGs planned art center.
A public reception from 3 p.m.' to 5 p.m. Nov. 13 will open the exhibit. Regular gallery hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Friday and 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. on weekends. There is no admission charge.
NEW BERN - New Bern at Night will be presented Saturday from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. during a visit to six homes in the Historic District of New Bern.
Visitors will hear to musical entertainment in three of the homes, and at the Attmore-Oliver House, refreshments will be served.
Tickets are $17.50 per person. The program is sponsored by the New Bern Historical Society. Proceeds help maintain the Attmore-Oliver House; restore arts and antiques donated to its museum collection: sponsor a scholarship award; and fund sundry other ongoing projects.
The Attmore-Oliver House is listed in the National Register of Historic Places, as is one of the private homes on the tour, the Smith-Whit-ford-Ward House.
Now the home of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Ward Jr., at 506 Craven St., the residence was built circa 1772-82 for Henry Smith. An outstanding feature of the home is a carved Georgian mantel believed to be the only one of its kind in New Bern.
Other houses on the tour are at ,507 Middle St., the Mitchell-Stevenson House at 211 Johnson St., the Richardson House at 516 Craven St., and the Romulus A. Nunn House at 210 New Street.
Reservations must be made in advance. For information call 6:18-8558.
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Photographers using Autochrome in the 1920s carried into the field not only bulky cameras but steamer trunks full of chemicals and a supply of colorplates that alone weighed as much as 150 pounds.
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ECU Wind Ensemble Concert
ECU NEWS BUREAU
ECU News Bureau Photo
Robert Ponto conducting the ECU Wind Ensemble
The East Carolina University Symphonic Wind Ensemble will perform its fall concert Monday at 8:15 p.m. in ECUs Wright Auditorium.
This year the band is performing under the baton of a new director, Robert Ponto.
The program is free and open to the public.
The schedule of compositions to be performed in Monday evenings concert is: Aaron Coplands Fanfare for the Common Man; a William Sehuman arrangement of the William Billings hymn tune, Chester; Joseph Schwantner's From a Dark Millennium; David N. Millers Varmland; the Percy Grainger Lincolnshire Posy of English folk songs, and a march, The Battle of Shiloh, composed by C.L. Barnhouse.
By invitation. Ponto and the ECU Wind Ensemble will perform the same program Nov. 14 in Winston-
Salem as a featured concert during the N.C. Music Educators Association convention.
Robert Ponto has degrees from Michigan and Wisconsin Universities with additional training at the Goethe Institute in West Germany. He formerly conducted and taught at Pacific Lutheran University in Tacoma, Wash., and at the University of Michigan.
His conducting experience has included engagements as director of Musical Theatre Productions at Pierce College, the Seattle Summer Concert Band, the University of
The Tasaday, a tribe of Philippine cave dwellers, were arguably the most primitive people to survive into the 20th century, and stories that they were a hoax have been largely discredited, says National Geographic.
Wisconsin Summer Stock Theatre Orchestra and the Mississippi Valley Chamber Orchestra, St. Paul, Minn.
As a performer, he was principal euphonium in numerous bands and tubist with the Washington Brass Quintet. He also performed in the world premier of a Stockhauf^ opera, Saturday from LIGHT,^t La Scala Theatre in Milan, Italy. ^
One among several bands s{^-sored by the ECU School of Musj:5, the Symphonic Wind Ensemble;^s the select touring band. Membws are selected by audition from amdfig ECUs student instrumentalists.
This fall the ensembles membership includes 55 student musicians from North Carolina, Florida, Georgia, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, New Jersey, New York, Tennessee, Virginia and Wyoming.
Local students participating are Bill Mitchell of Washington, N.C: Chris Dunn of Snow Hill; Fran Parrish and Hubert Leggett of Greenville, and Guy Buck of Winterville.
Yoel Levi To Conduct Atlanta Symphony, In Wright Auditorium On November 17
ECU \EW.S BUREAU
The Atlanta Symphony, under the baton of music director Yoel Levi, will present a program of works by Mozart. Tchaikovsky and Aaron Copland at East Carolina University Nov. 17 beginning at 8 p.m. in Wright Auditorium.
Tickets to the Atlanta Symphony's ECU performance are $14 for the general public and $7 for students and youth. Tickets may be ordered by telephoning the ECU Central Ticket Office at 7i>7-6611, ext. 266, using major credit cards. The ticket office is open from 11 a.m. until 6 p.m. weekdays.
The concert, part of ECUs 1988-89 Performing Arts Series, will consist of Coplands "Music for the Theater, written in 1925, the Mozart Symphony No. ;j4 m C .Major, K. 838 and the Tchaikovsky Symphony No. 4 in F Minor. Opus 36
The Atlanta .Symphonys ECU performance is partially supported by a grant from the National Endowment for the .\rts, through the Southern Arts Federation.
With the current season, Yoel Levi succeeds Robert Shaw as the Atlanta Symphonys third music director in the orchestras 44-year history.
First prize winner of the 1987 Conductors International Competition in Besancon, France, Levi spent six years as resident conductor of the Cleveland Orchestra. Since 1984 he has made guest conducting appearances with orchestras in such music capitals as London, Paris, Berlin, Stockholm, Boston, and Philadelphia.
The Atlanta Symphony generally gives more than 200 performances per year, both in Atlanta and on its concert tours. Attendance at its 1987-88 season is estimated to total more than half a million. Its 20 recordings during the past decade have been released under the Telare, New World, Pro Arte and Vox labels, and have included seven Grammy Award winners.
The orchestras current season tour will include a May 4,1989, performance at Carnegie Hall in New York as well as concerts in the Carolinas, Florida, New Jersey and Delaware.
Last year, the symphonys performances were syndicated nationally over Chicagos WFMT Fine Arts Radio Network and were seen on two national PBS broadcasts: Robert Shaws Christmas Festival and a performance of Handels Messiah.
Home for the symphony is Atlantas Symphony Hall, the largest of the auditoriums in Woodruff Arts Center, where the symphonys 72-concert Master Season is presented. The symphony also performs an an
nual summer pops series, a light classical series, free parks concerts and special youth concerts for mor than 56,000 children each year.
One of the symphonys most significant roles is sponsorship of new music, through commissions of works by contemporary composers. Last year, the symphony was given the American Society of Composers, Authors, and Publishers (ASCAP) John S. Edwards Award for Strongest Commitment to American Music.
Chorale Concert Friday
Concert Soloist
Pianist John B. OBrien, faculty member in the School of Music, East Carolina University, will be guest soloist with the East Carolina Symphony Orchestra conducted by Robert Hause in Wright Auditorium at 3:15 p.m. today. OBrien will perform in the Piano Concerto No. 5 in E-flat Major, the Emperor, by Ludwig von Beethoven.
The East Carolina University Chorale, directed by Rhonda Fleming, will perform its annual fall concert Friday at 8:15 p.m. in Wright Auditorium. The concert is free and open to the public.
The^ ECU Chorale,has 80 members, consisting of both music and non-music majors.
Among the selections to be performed in this autumn concert are: Sicut Locutus Est, Jesu, Dulcis Memoria. "Locus Iste, At the River, The Boatmans Dance, Walkin On the Green Grass, and Morning Trumpet.
The concert will also feature an ensemble from New Hanover High School in Wilmington. This 45 member chorus, directed by Johannes Bron, is noted as one of the best high school choruses in the state.
Selections this group will perform include: Alleluia, Moses, Marys Lullaby, God of Comfort, God of Courage, Geborn ist Got-tes Sohnelien, featuring the Women of the Hanover Singers, and Rudolph, the Red-Nosed Reindeer, featuring the Men of the Hanover Singers.
The two choruses combined will perform Clap Your Hands.
Yoel Levi, conductor of the Atlanta Symphony Orchestra
Scholarship Program In Music Listed
Fifty-one high school-aged musicians from across the United States can win an all-expenses-paid summer at the National Music Camp. One student from each state and the District of Columbia will be selected as a Governors Scholar to represent their state at the National Music Camp for eight weeks of study in 1989.
Each Governors Scholar will receive $2,650, which covers tuition, room and board for the season, June 25 through Aug. 21.
Eligibility in the program is limited to high school students, pro-ficiepf in wind, string, percussion or harp. Previous winners are not eligible, Applicants should submit an audio cassette and entries must te postmarked by Jan. 23. Winners will be announced on March 1.
Students who are interested in more information or in obtaining an application should write: Governors Scholars Program, National Music Camp. Interlochen Center for the Arts, Interlocheon, Mich. 49643, or call 616/276-9221.
Remember
TOP TUNES 50 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade November 5.1938
1. Change Partners
2. Ive Got A Pocketful Of Dreams
3. Lambeth Walk
4. At Long Last Love
5. Heart And Soul
6. WHile A Cigarette Was Burning
7. So Help Me
8. My Own
9. My Reverie
10. Stop Beating Round The Mulberry Bush
To Be Published Friday, November 25th Advertising Deadline: Friday, November 11th
In the hustle and bustle of the Yuletide season, it's so important to reach the hurried shopper who is hunting down that perfect gift for Uncle Joe or Cousin Luke. Thats why The Daily Reflector is again publishing its Holiday Gift Guide. This annual special section will contain great gift ideas for young and old alike. We'll also show you whats hot for the upcoming holiday season! In addition, we'll share with you some unique gift ideas for that special somebody on your
Christmas list.
The Holiday Gift Guide has something special to offer kids from one to one hundred. Reserve your space today by contacting your advertising representative or by calling
The Daily Reflector at 752-6166.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
2(iy Cotanche Street, (ireenville, N.C. 752*6166
ECU Art Enthusiasts Have Scheduled Six Foreign Films
An Alpine farming scene from the travel film, Italy, Places In Between
Italy Subject Of Travel Film
ECU News Bureau
tween, to be screened at East Carolina University Nov. 21.
Uiitle-known, off-the-beaten-path Tickets for viewing the film are $4 places in Italy that the hurried, each and are now available at the tourist never sees will be visited in a ECU Central Ticket Office in film, Italy The Places in Be- Mendenhall Student Center, tele-
Canadian Songbtd
^ By Joe Edeards
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
ti; __
NASHVILLE, Tenn. Anne Murray, whose enchanting voice has made hits out of such songs as You Needed Me, has sold more than 20 million albums by keeping a low profile.
ffiirray, the Canadian songbird, has lost count of the albums shes turn-eiJut, saying: After 20, you lose track. I think its around 22 or 23. Her latet LP IS As I Am, another showcase of her warm, full voice. Also out islier Christmas 88, a follow up to a previous album, Christmas WSfees, which sold more than 2 million copies.
Sfheres never been a great amount of hype about me, she said in a tele-pl1e interview from her home in Toronto. Ive just sort of been there. Iyg never been on the cover of People Magazine. I dont think theres ever beea a time when people were sick of seeing my face and tired of hearing nCl just quietly go along and go for the best. Its been a quiet career but stent.^
( 43-year-old former physical education teacher reflected recently on i-year-old career in which shes turned out 11 No. 1 hit records.
Sginning with "Snowbird in 1970, shes had a constant stream of hits in-cWng: A Little Good News, Could I Have This Dance, Daydream Ewver, Time Dont Run Out on Me, Another Sleepless Night, fidows in the Moonlight and Blessed Are the Believers
f*" offered these comments on some of her most popular songs: ou Needed Me - The lyrics were ones that everyone could relate to. ES&ybody has felt that way about someone or some thing. Its a universal tMe but never said that way before. I found it poetic and beautiful. The cCfflbination of melody and music was close to perfection. I sat down and lically recorded it in one or two takes it came so naturally. It was
bird - I was just starting and I didnt have the experience, but was a feeling of excitement in the studio. I had been singing everyone hits and suddenly I had original material. The image of the snowbird
11 that had not been done before.
Little Good News - It came out after the plane was shot down over tbflrish Sea. It was unbelievable what went on. But the song applies at any ti, Im sad to say. , ,
isould I Have This Dance - Its the kind of song you think of when you thiflk of the ones you love. It could be sung at weddings. Ive had people wtlte and tell me it was done at weddings or at the first dance at the recp-tiw You Needed Me is used at weddings also.
Murray, the daughter of a physician, pursued music as a hobby while attending the University of New Brunswick, where she graduated with a degree in physical education. She was teaching in high school when her sing-iiWtelent was discovered by a television producer.
'She soon became a semi-regular on Glen Campbells network TV show and t&ea Snowbird took her career even further.
t perform places and people ask, Did she record that one, too? Its ajrjist 20 years of hits. Sometimes people dont put a face to a song, Mur-TAWBdid
'ffhere isnt anybody who doesnt know what Michael Jackson looks like of jihitney Houston or Kenny Rogers. (But) Ive done my work and ran hpne.
*sSe has performed sold-out concerts at diverse venues such as Radio Qty Mific Half in New York City, the Grand Ole Opry House in Nashville, the Qrftk Theater in Los Angeles and the London Palladium. But in a less glffiiorous venture, she once spent months touring towns north of the Arctic unrie, singing to as few as 150 people at a time.
Satisfaction comes from interpreting a song well and getting as close to npflection as you can. Theres a feeling from a song that should hit people bpljlre they think about whos singing, she said.
Mi
ifecU-Tryon Symposium Scheduled For March
Missouri; Behind the Tranquil Scenes: 19th Century Housework, Carol Hall, associate director of the Old Salem, Inc., Department of Education and Interpretation; and Hope Plantation: Furnishings of a Federal Home in Eastern North Carolina, John E. Tyler II, chairman of the board of Historic Hope Foundation, Windsor.
Lectures will be given in the Tryon Palace Auditorium, located across the street from the main entrance to the Tryon Palace Restoration Complex.
Tryon Palace was a government center and residence of North Carolinas royal governors during the late colonial period. The restored palace and its gardens and outbuildings are open to the public for tours Tuesday through Sunday. The complex also encompasses several nearby residences from the Revolutionary and early federal periods.
Fee for the symposium is $130 per person, which includes lectures, tours, several meals and two social gatherings. Further information is availae from the East Carolina University Division of Continuing Education, Erwin Hall, ECU, Greenville, N.C. 27858, or telephone (919)757-6143.
ECU NEWS BUREAU
Domestic Tranquility: Early 19th Century North Carolina Furnishings is the theme of the 21st annual East Carolina University -Tfyon Palace Symposium, set for N^rch 19-21.
/The annual symposium includes lectures and tours and is designed f($r persons with a professional or personal interest in southern decorative arts and lifestyles of the period fpom 1750 to 1820.
Scheduled sessions and speakers ai[e:
North Carolina Silver, author-Ittturer Mary Reynolds Peacock; Post Revolutionary Household Ce-rmic Wares, John C. Austin, curator of ceramics and glass for the Cplgnial Williamsburg Foundation, Inc* A Contrast in Taste: 19th Civury Furniture from the Coastal Plifrs to the Piedmont, John Jr., director of publications f(f4he Museum of Early Southern De&rative Arts, Winston-&ilem;
rShe Had a Web of Cloth To \^^e: Textile Home Production in Nonh Carolina, Or. Laurel Wilson, professor of textile and apparel mlMagement, University of
phone 757-6611, ext. 266. The ticket office is open each weekday from 11 a.m. until 6 p.m.
The film is part of the 1988-89 ECU Travel-Adventure Film series and will be narrated by filmmaker Frank Mugno, beginning at 8 p.m. in Hendrix Theatre.
Some of these seldom-seen places are the Southern Italian village of Matera where stone houses were carved out of the mountainside.
Also, the Valley of Aosta with its Alpine panorama with scenes of farmers making a living on their hillside lands.
One fascnating view will be the marble quarries of Carrara the source of Michelangelos marble blocks. Scenes from an Italian Riviera beach will be shown as well as the walled city of San Gimignano with its 15 towers and the medieval city of Assisi home of St. Francis.
The first of six foreign films being presented by the Art Enthusiasts of East Carolina University will be shown Thursday at 8 p.m. in the Jenkins Auditorium, in the ECU School of Art.
Tickets are priced at $12 for the complete series and will be sold at S3 for individual screenings at the door if any tickets remain available at the time. Tickets are tax deductible, and may be purchased at the dean's office of the School of Art. For more details, contact Candy Gunn at 757-6665 or Paula Blumenfeld, 757-38:18.
The films encompass one each from six countries or combination of countries Germany. USA/Italy. Denmark/France. Japan. Brazil and. New Zealand. All will be shown at 8 p.m. on a Thursday date.
Dates of screening and brief summations of the films are:
Thursday "David, Germany, English subtitles. Winner of the Best Film award at a Berlin Film Festival, this is the first feature film about the Holocaust filmed in Germany by a German director. It concerns a Jewish boy coming of age in Nazi Germany. The story focuses on the fate of the family of Rabbi Singer, his wife and three children - David is the youngest, in Leignitz, Germany during 1933.
December 6 - Good Morning. Babylon, USA/Italy. Two loving brothers. Nicola and Andrea, skilled artisans in cathedral restoration, leave Italy to seek their fortunes in America. They eventually wind up in California and help create the Italian Pavilion in the San Francisco 1914 pavilion. They are then hired by D.W. Griffith to build his set for the film, Intolerance." At the height of success, tragedy separates them as they enlist in military service, one for Italy, the other for the U.S. Their paths cross finally in the course of a pitched battle, wiiere they die side by side, fatally wounded.
February 9,1989 The Wolf At The Door, Denmark/France. In Paris, in the year 1893, artist Paul Gaguin has returned to Paris after having abandoned his 13-vear-old
The
National Gallery Of Art Vocal Ensemble
Monday, November 14 8:00 P.M.
Hendrix Theatre
The Atlanta Symphony Orchestra
Thursday, November 17 8:00 P.M. Wright Auditorium
Co sponsored By The Department Ot University Unions And The School Of Music
t iinilin lir \tu! 'hisii I in i (in 01 1 hi Ml.inl.i mphmu
ponsored By The| Department Of University Unions
This program Is made possible in part by a grant from the National Endov/ment for the Arts through the Southern Arts Federation of which the North Carolina Arts Council Is a member.
For further information contact:
The Central Ticket Office Mendenhall Student Center East Carolina University Greenville. N.C. 27858 4353 Phono: (919) 757-661 1, Ext. 266
east CAROLINA UNIVERSITY
Tahitian wife in the South Seas. Earlier, Gaguin had fled from his Danish wife, his five children and French mistress in Paris to live in Tahiti. On his return, he is destitute, but has brought back 66 paintings he is confident will take the art world by storm. Instead, the exhibition is met with contempt, ridicule. Gaguin steadfastly refuses to make a conventional living, and settles down to painting scenes for an astute art dealer of his beloved Tahiti and of a young Javanese gamine, a gift from the art dealer.
March 16.1989 - The Ballad of Naravama, Japan. Winner of the 1983 Grand Prize in the Cannes Festival, the film is based on a Japanese legend practiced in a poor, remote village. Here, the elderly on reaching the age of 70, are by tradition customarily abandoned on a mountain to meet the gods of Narayama. The film centers a matriach who make plans to assure the survival of her family at a time when circumstances threathen their existence. She manages to overcome the difficulties, and when she reaches 70, insists that her reluctant son take her to Narayama her death will be the final link in the familvs survival.
April 13, 1989 Hour of the Star. Brazil. This award winning
movie, made in 1985, is the work of Suzanna Amaral. At 37 and the mother of nine children, she entered college and graduated from the University of San Paolo Film School and New York University School. When she retured to Brazil, she made short films and documentaries for televsion. "Hour of the Star," her first feature film, immediately gained world recognition for the film about a girl, Macabea. An uneducated, naive 19-year-old from the impoverished area of Brazil, Macabea has no chance for real success when she migrates to the big city. She lives on hopes and fantasies, but finally achieves a single moment of happiness, her hour of the star.
May 11. 1989 - "Utu." New Zealand. Director Georff Murphy in "Utu" presents a dazzling kaleidoscope of memories of a Maori chief-tan. The film is set late in the 19th century when the country is already settled by Europeans. A Maori village is destroyed and its inhabitants massacred by colonial troops. Te Wheke, a Maori warrior, suffers grief and rage over the loss , of his people. As prescribed by Maori rituals, he has his face carved and tattooed. With a growing band of rebels, he engages in a hopeless war of utu" (revenge) against whites. The violence ends, however, in a suprising and moving climax.
Carolina Today Calendar
Carolina Today, the early morning TV show, airs weekdays from 6 a.m. to 8 a.m. over the WNCT-TV 9 Greenville and is co-hosted by Slim Short and DiAnne Bowen.
The calender for this week, all times listed are a.m., is:
Monday 6:40, Self-Adcocasy Council; 7:15, Rose High City-Wide T^ent Show; 7:25, pet of the week; 7:30, Jackie Albritton, medical assistance week; 7:40, NGA, Vocal Ensemble and Atlanta Symphony.
Tuesday 6:40, Healthbreak; 7:15, Yamaha Music School musicians; 7:25, winner of 88 Southeastern Checker Tournament; 7:30, John Bush and director of Eastern Carolina Council Scouting for Fooid; 7:40, Mike Steele, Pirate basketball coach, preview of upcoming season.
Wednesday 6:40, Education spotlight; 7:15, Pitt County talented students; 7:25, Social Security; 7:30, Pat Pierson, Lady Pirate basketball coach, preview season; 7:40, A to Z doll club.
Thursday - 6:^40, Girl Scouts and comtemporary views; 7:15, Ricky and Jane Vernon, singfers; 7:25, Employment Security; 7:30, Pamlico Beach Fire Department; 7:40, all around the house.
Friday 6:40, Veterans Day special; 7:15, Charlie and the Chocolate Factory, Smiles and Frowns Playhouse; 7:25, the Camp Lejeune report; 7:40, Eddie Harrington, plant doctor.
PlEBFOBMINp
ART SVJ
The Daily Reflector/Jerry Raynor
Aged limbs
Some bare, but still alive limbs of an old, gnarled red oak tree in Pitt County are silhouetted dramatically against the autumn sky. The twisted limbs are somewhat like Chinese characters formed by nature.
VIDEO TO CO
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2. Two Nights To View Your Movie Yes
3. Late Night Hours Week Nights
Open Til 11:00 P.M. Friday and Saturday Open Til 12 Midnight Yes
\ After Hours Drive>Thru Tape Return Yes
'^ree Rental After 12 Paid Rentals Yes
u. Chance To Win 5 Free Rentals
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7. Cl nee To Win A Major Gift Every 90 Days* Yes
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September Prize Was 19" Color TV October Prize Was G.E. Microwave January Win 100 Gallons Of Gasoline
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All The Above Answers Are YES at VIDEO TO GO
-0 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C
Sunday. Novembers. 1988Japanese Tomb Yields Evidence Of Korean Cultural Influence
By K.P. Hong
THE A^OCIATED PRESS
TOKYO Japanese archaeologists say a 6th-century stone coffin opened in a previously untouched tomb contains dozens of treasures showing a strong likelihood of Korean cultural influence in Japan.
A government research team lifted the two-ton lid off the ver-niillion-colored coffin Oct. 8 at the Fujinoki Tumulus, or mound, in Nara prefecture, the heartland of ancient Japan.
Japanese newspapers and television have' given the discovery extensive coverage while the archaeologists carefully drain water from the coffin to retrieve the encrusted articles.
They sav the treasures include at least three swords, a pair of gilt-bronze shoes,' a golden necklace, earrings, ornaments and other accessories. The coffin also contains human bones and remnants of cloth.
Officials at Kashihara Archaeological Research Institute of Nara prefecture, in western Japan, say recovery of the relics and remains will take sev-eral weeks. The identity of the person buried in the tomb is not known.
Professor Kvoichi Arimitsu of Kyoto University, who directed the
Kashihara Institute in 1980-1984, said the relics were believed to be from one of Koreas three ancient kingdoms Silla, Paekche or Koguryo.
They are similar to those found in tumuluses in the Korean Peninsula, he said in a telephone interview after inspecting the excavation.
Kazu Uehara, a professor of art history at Seijo University in T<Ayo, agrees with Arimitsu.
When a set of harness was found at the Fujinoki Tumulus three years ago, some people disagreed with my view that it might have come from Korea, he said. They said the harness looked more like Chinese.
The remains in the stone coffin, I believe, will correct their theory. I know, of course, there are similarities between ancient Chinese culture and that of Korea. However, they are not the same. For instance, hexagonal w-naments extracted from the stone coffin have been found only in Korean tumuluses.
There are some Japanese scholars who would hesitate to accept the fact that Japan received more cultural heritage from Korea than China,.. The tendency, I believe, stems from an attitude of looking down on a small country like Korea.
The tomb and mound date from the Yamato period, which ran from early
in the Christian era through 710. ^
Yamato is the ancient name for mountainous Nara prefecture, where the first unified state in Japan was based. Members of its ruling class wetfe buried in mounds, ^
Japan and Korea made their first peaceful cwitacts during the Yamato period and Japan bc^an ite long history of adopting and adapting tte cultures of others.
Writing in Chinese characters was imported from Paekche in Korea in 2^. In e next 300 years, throu^ contacts with Korea, the Japanese learned pf the fomdahle and advanced culture of ie Asian mainland.
Arimitsli said the mound was believed to have been created be
tween S51 and S7S. It is about 600 yards from the Buddhist temple Horyuji, buiil between 601 and 607 in the town of Ikaruga, 8 miles southwest of Nara.
Excavation (rf the iound,Wdch is 30 feet hit, began in 1985. About 3,500 relics have been found, incioding exquisite gold and bronze objects, in addition to the stone coffin.
Ardiaeolo^ts vieWad the coffins interior in June, using a flexible in* sttument ndth a lens bn the pnd, and set up a chain-and-pulley mechanism to raise the heavy, peakadcovprj*/New Stamps
By Syd Kronisb
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Two hundred years ago. the Federalist papers considered to be the most important writings in American political science - were printed and distributed in New York in defense of the newly created Constitution of the United States.
As a tribute to these essays and their writers, the U.S. Postal Service has issued a new 15-cent postal card.
It features a stylized painting of a newspaper hand press used in Colonial times. In the foreground, a pressman prints a copy of a newspaper that carried the "Federalist" papers in 1787-88, white in the background, a man examines the issue. In the upper right corner of the illustration is "USA 15."
First-day cancellations are available in the'two usual ways.
You may buy the 15-cent card at your local post office and submit it for cancellation. No remittance is required. Send the card to: Customer-Provided Stationery, Postmaster. New York. NY 10199-9991. It must be postmarked by Nov. 26.
Collectors who prefer that the Postal Service provide the card should send an envelope with self-addressed labels and a money order or personal check for 15 cents per card. Send to: Federalist" Papers Postal Card. Postmaster, New York, NY 10199-9992, The deadline is Nov. 27.
A popular song describes San Francisco as a place "where little cable cars climb halfway to the stars."
Those famous cable cars, which were invented in San Francisco and are still in use today, are hailed on a new 20-cent stamp. Its illustration is a composite drawing of cable cars from the 1880s, primarily the No. 46 dummy" car, which carried a few passengers and pulled other cars.
The stamps 20-cent denomination meets the rate for the second ounce of first-class mail. The stamp design is the first fr California artist Dan Romano.
The single-color stamp shows a cable car riding oyer the crest of an incline, common in the San Francisco area. The inscription "Cable Car 1880s appears in purple at the bottom of the stamp. Above it appears USA 20.
San Franciscos unique cable car system operates with 37 cars on a 10-mile network. These cars reach a speed of only 9.5 mph.
First-day cancellations of the Cable Car stamp are available.
Collectors who want to buy the stamp at their local post office and affix to their own envelope must remember to add 5 cents postage to meet the minimum first-class mail rate. Send to: Customer-Affixed Envelopes. Cable Car Stamp, Postmaster, San Francisco, CA 94188-9991. No remittance is required. Requests must be postmarked bv Nov. 27.
If you want the Postal Service to affix'the stamp, enclose a personal check or money order for 25 cents the Postal Service will add one 5-cent Milk Wagon stamp to meet the first-class rate. Send to: Cable Car Stamp, Postmaster. San Francisco, CA 94188-9992. The deadline is Nov. 27.
The 1988 Commemorative Mint Set featuring the 40 U.S. com-memoratives issued during the past year, plus interesting background information and dramatic, full-color illustrations, should be available after Nov. 1 at all Philatelic Centers and m(t larger post offices, as well as by mail from the Philatelic Sales Division.
The set is priced at $14.50 for the sofl-cover edition and $21.50 for the deluxe, hard-bound edition. Each contains the 40 stamps with individual protective mounts.
Included in the 32-page collection are singles of the four Special Occasion designs, a booklet pane of the five Classic Cars stamps, and the 1988 contemporary and traditional Christmas stamps.
Collectors desiring to order by mail should enclose a personal check or money order for $14.50 oF $21.50, depending on which version you want, plus 50 cents for handling. Send orders to: Philatelic Sales Division, Washington DC 20265-9997.
The Mint Set makes an ideal holiday gift for collectors.
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 6, 1988
WALTER SCOTT'SPersonality Parade
WiHIielKt$?Ophiion?Tnm.? Write Walter Scrtt Bw S573. Beriy HiH*. Cal. 90210. er phone 12131651-3375. Fnll name iriB be od nnless othemrtae regnerted. Vhtome ot maW mahee peroonal repite impossible
iMRM ta 1974wWi kmr Mv PMg. wlw later toM an
il Was John Lennon, Beatle No. /. a hontosexu-aland a drug addict, as is claimed by writers who researched his l^e?Dale Foley, Norfolk, Va.
A Lennon might have engaged in a homosexu- al encounter with Brian Epstein, the Beatles original manager, but he was primarily heterniex-ual and target^ women for his sexual satisfaction. Unfortunately, he also developed an appetite for drugs, and it was this combination of sex and drugs which may have deranged his life.
In his book The Woman He Loved, Ralph G. Martin reports that King Edward VIH of Britain was called David* by his family and that his brother, later King George VI, was called Bertie.** Why?-W.E.P.. Roanoke. Va.
A Edward VIII was christened Edward Albert o Christian Geoige Andrew Patrick David, and his family called him the last of these. George VI was christened Albert Frederick Arthur George but wa called Bertie, which, of course, was derived ftom Albert. There was no specid reason why the family preferred to call the brothers by those names.
If Michael Dukakis is elected, will he be the shortest President in U.S. history?James Glowacz, Chicago, III.
A No. Dukakis is 5 feet 8. James Madison, our fourth President, was 5 feet 4. Martin Van Buren, our eighth President, was S feet 6as was our 23rd President, Benjamin Harrison.
How doesGeorgeBushrepay the federal gov-
emmemfor the use of Air Force II. the Vice Presidential airploM he uses for his Presidential campcdgn? Abo, do Presidential candidates who workfor the government continue to draw their salaries while not performing the duties for which they were elected?Richard Travers, Arlington, Va.
A Bushs campaign office pays the government
xiL* by check for the use of Air Force II on cam-paign missions. When Bush flies to fulfill his Vice Presidential duties, the government picks up the tab. Federal employees who run for elective office continue to receive their salaries while campaigning. The assumption is that they can do two things at the same time. The premise is not realistic, of course, but thats the way things are.
Cmtte and MomM in Smt A ttMifc Kissinc HWe^
ll Who is the actor who supposedly said, Kiss-ing Marilyn Monroe was like kissing Adolf Hitler ?Jane Landau, Freeport, N. Y.
A TonyCurtis,whohadlovesceneswithMonroe jL\m in Some Like It Hot, the riotous 1959comedy, recalled the experience with such displeasure and distaste that he compared her to Hitler. Billy Wilder, who directed the actress in The Seven Year Itch and Some Like It Hot, said of her: Im the only director who ever made two films with Monroe. I think the Screen Directors Guild owes me a purple heart. Monroe was fiightened and insecure and thus firequently unprofessional in her conduct, for which her co-woi1cers suffered outrageously.
Brace Springsteen andlnManne Phffips before breakup
ll Howmuchthyouimagine Bruce Springsteens wrfe, model JuliatmePlttllips. will get in their divorce settlement?Laura G., Eugene, Ore.
A Springsteen and Phillips were married on May
13,1985, in her hometown of Lake Oswego, Ore., and separated approximately three years later. Phillips filed for divorce on Aug. 30. How much she will get in spousal support and property division depends on whether she and Springsteen signed aprenuptial agreement. The rock star is, of course, worth ipillions.
IJ Sen. UoydBemsen of Texas, who's running Nu* with Gov. Michael Dukakis on the Democratic ticket, hasawrfewhoseinitialsareBA. What do those letters stand forBest Asset or Beryl Ann?R. Small. Grand Junction, Colo.
A Born in Lufkin,
Tex., the only child of Burl and Ann Longino,
Mrs. Bentsen was christened Beryl Ann. Her mother died when she was 6, her father when she was 8, and her grandparents when she was 11. She was reared by a maiden aunt.
Mrs. BJL Bentsen
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THE SUNDAY NEWSPAPER MAGAZINE
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HY DONT YOU ASK ME about taking risks?Thats where youll fnd the real Burt Lancaster. Idetomined long ago and they thought 1 wi crazy not to keep doing roles 1 was sopopidar in. I was considered tobecritically Imliiant inthem. They were great pictures, dont get me wrong, but 1 was still playing the basic hero role. Thats why, when 1 made Vera Cniz,lsaid, Let me be the villain. Well, I played the villain with a lot of charm and bull and
the giin^g teeth and all that, with the guns twirling, and I ran away with the picture anywaythe character was the best thing in it.
Burt Umcaster gives me a close-up look at his grinning teeth, his piercing blue ^es flashing proudly as he leans back in his chair and crosses his legs. For a man nearly 75, he looks remarkably fit. In fact, he appears a lot younger in person dian he has in recent movies. His face is relatively unlined and, interestingly enough, his snow-white hair has dark roots. His (bess is casual: Levis and a long-sleeved white sports shirt.
We are in the living room of a suite in the Century Plaza Hotel in Los Angeles It is provided by Columbia Pictures .distributors of Lancasters recent film. Rocket Gibraltar- film diat Lancaster is eager to discuss. But frst 1 want to know more abcnit the actor himself. Still. I have to be careful. Getting Burt Lancaster to sit still for an interview is no mean accomplishment. His distrust of the press is no secret, and he is known for his short temperhe once walked out during a Mike Wallace interview.
No doubt about it, hes a headstrong and independent man. And taking risks
COVER PHOTOGRAPH BY EDDIE ADAMS
M6E 4 NOVEIWEll, 1988 PMMOE MNfiAZINE
tjncMltr impressed critics bi Ms screw debelas HSwede'* In iSe ah (1946), wilb An Gaidner.
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He won M Academy Aenud for Ms poHnqral of a con man tnnwd rerimlist in Oner fiaoftr (I960).
As the binMovinx convict in nftnannfAleafrai (1962), be garnered thbd Oscar nombuilion.
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role as a faded mobster bi Attnrifc ORr (1980), with Susan Sarandon.
lias been part of it. As The New York Times critic Vincent Canby wrote in 198): Foreach mass-marlcetenteitainment fUm he made, there was always one comparatively rislcy artistic venture."
As an actor, selfishly perhaps," Lancaster continues. 1 want a role that gives me an opportunity to explore different dimensions, to show sides of me. Burt Lancaster, that maybe people havent seen before. You always strive for something thats a little beyond you and maybe not quite attainable, but you have to reach for it. Thats why I always tried to (k> different kinds of pictures.
Like The Leopard, for example. Tlwres a movie that never made a nickel. I played the part of a Sicilian noUeman. Mostpeqiledont care about this business of royalty, but I did it because it was a wonderful role. I got involved in it. I read the book and loved it. Well, in ^ite of magnificentreviews in Europe, the reviewers here said Lancaster was ridiculous in the picture."
He pauses, his eyes narrowing. Now, 20 years later, the picture was re-released, and the big critics raved alwut it. So I tend to haveacynKal attitude toward criticsnot that they dont mean what they say, but Im not sure theyre qualified to make a profier judgment. 1 dont know what changed in The Leopard. Its the same movie. As we used to say in the old days, We make a picture, have a preview in Hollywood, get nuurvelous reviews. We put it on a train, and when it arrives in New York, it stinks. What happened to it on the train?
Another risky venture was Atlantic City, in which Lancaster played an aging numbers runner and gangland gofer. It earned him his fourth Oscar nomination and his second Best Actor award from the New Yoric Film Critics Circle. Yet his performance seemed so natural, as if he wasnt exerting any energy.
The energy is pouring out, says Lancaster,
but, you see, thats home. I know the Atlantic City story. I know these characters. I played the Steel Pier there. 1 lived among them in New York. 1 knew the guys that were the gangsters. I never had any dealings with them, but I knew what was going on. They knew 1 was an all-right guylike, I never did anything that involved them or hurt them, so tlwy liked
Best Actor and Actren for 1960Oscars to Laneasler and LbTaylor (SattBrileltf 8).
me. Thats as far as it went.
Bom on Nov. 2,1913, the fourth of five children. Burton Stephen Lancaster grew up in East Harlem. Back in those days, this section of New York City was made up mostly of Jewish and Italian immigrants. We were the only Irish family on the block," he says.
Lancaster credits Union Settlement House for saving him from the mean streets of the neighborhood. He acted in plays in its community theater. I was working in shows constantly," he recalls, and the director thought I had a great deal olf talent. When I was 11, he brought people from the American Laboratory Theatre to see me in a Booth Tarkington
play, and they apjvoached my mother, offering a scholar^pto ^y acting. But I wouldn't have any part of that sissy stuff1 was only doing it to go to summer camp.
When he graduated fiom X)eWitt Clinton High School in 1930, Union Settlement House gave him a scholarship to New Yoric University. During his freshman year, soiiKthing happened that would dramatically alter the course of his life.
I came to the gym at the settlement house to study, he says. It was quiet in the early afionoon, and this man was woricing on a horizontal bar. He was in his middle 30s, magnificently built."
His voice lowers, and you can feel the awe of that young man of nearly 60 years ago.
He was fioing wonderful thingsgiant swings, all that kind of stuffand Im sittingthere, watchinghim. Finally, hesitantly, I said to him, Gee, thats womterfiil. We struck upaconversation, and I said, You know. Im aphysical-education major, and the first thing I have to do eveiy day is a two-hour {Rogram. And Icantdo anything. Im good at things where I move aroundIm fast and shifty, I play basketballbut when it comes to standing on my head on bars. Im terrible.
His name is Charles Curley Brent, and hes still alive somewhere on Long Island. Well,he said to me, if you like. Id be happy to help you, which was very sweet. I called my friend, Nick Cravat, and we worked with Curley nearly two years. At which time I said to Nick, Lets see if we can join the circus.
We took off in a little Model A Ford, with about $30 in our pockets and a copy of Billboard magazme to help us follow the routes. Our first job paid $3 a week, but when you 're 19.. .In those days, we didnt know where to spend it. We saved $2. What did we need money for? We didnt smoke or drink. On a date, you took a girl for a walk, bought her a soda or took her to the movies10 cents.continued
You always strivefor something thats a little beyondyou and maybe notquite attainable, but you have to reach for it. Thats whylalways tried to do different kinds of pictures.
FMIWE MMAZmE NOVERMER , 1988 PAGE 5
imhtXUMfJcontmued
It was a great life. Doing an tart in front ofpeople pretty important fella, you know. Feeling like a million dollars, strong enough to lift a building, and hearing the plaudits of the people, such as they were, fora little cockamamie act. But it didnt make any difference. For us, it was a very glamorous life, traveling all over the country."
Billed as Lang and Cravat, they did their acrobatic act for nearly seven years, working their way from little mud shows" to the zenith of the circus world, Ringling Bros, and Bamum & Bailey. In the meantime, he was married and divorced. When 1 ask Lancaster about that, he seems to struggle with the tender memory.
1 married June Ernst when 1 was 21, he says. She was 18, and we lived together about three years. She wanted to be a dancer, and 1 didnt want to be a dancer, so we parted ways. Wonderful girl and a very nice marriage, if you can call a marriage that lasts three years nice. No children, none of the encum
brances that can come out of a marriage. Even after 1 went to Hollywood, I used to see her occasionally. She wmked in a five-and-dime store, taught dancing on the side. She had no money, yet whenever I saw her, she never wanted any, never took a penny from me. That kind of a girta lot of integrity and character and pride.
Lancaster met his second wife, Nomm Marie Anderson, in Italy during World War II. He was with the Special Services l^ch of the Fifth Army, and she was a memberof a USO group entertaining the troops. Theymarriedin 1946,raiscd five children and divmced in 1969.
After he came home from the war in 194S, another event changed the course of his life once more. He was riding in an elevator in a hotel in New Yorkon his way to see Norma, who worked as a secretary in the building^when an associate of die Broadway producer Irving L. Jacobs asked Lancaster if hed read for a play, A Sound of Hunting.
Prople were always telling me, Why don't you make the rounds of offices? You might get a part in a
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play. It might lead to something, he says. 1 never went.
This time, he wem. Although die play ran for only 23 performances, Lancasters notices were good enough to earn him a screen test, which he passed with flying colors, and a seven-year contract widi independent producer Hal Wallis, who wanted him for Desert Fun'. While waiting for Wallis to begin filming, Lancaster was signed by Mark Hellinger to play the Swede opposite Ava Gardner in The Killers^ based on the short story by Ernest Hemingway.
After The Killers, I was offito die races, Lancaster says, grinning. Igot$45,000forSru/eForce, $65,000 for Criss Cross. But money was the last thing on my mind.
By the end of 1948, after only two years, Lancaster was hailed by Thomas Pryor in The New York Times Magazine as being at the top of the Hollywood heap, his rise regarded as something extraordinary. And he had forrned his own production company with his agent, Harold Hecht, vdirch made films diat took advantage of his acrobatic skills: The Flame and the Arrow, Ten Tall Men, f/ie Crimson Fira/e (also featuring Nick Cravat) and Trapeze.
But he also insisted over the years on taking riskier roles in such movies as Come Back, Little Sheba. The Rose Tattoo, The Rainmaker, Separate Tables, Sweet Smell of Success. Birdman of Alcatraz, Conversation Piece, 1900 and The Swimmer.
People always want me to be the hero, he says. 1 want to be an actor. For instance, in the first version of Apache, 1 get killed in the end. United Artists went crazy. You cant kill Burt, they said. 1 said, Whats die [Hoblem?The whole irony isdiat I get killed because, for the first time in my life, 1 become involved with a woman .and care about having a child. It gives the picture distinction. For a while 1 wouldnt reshoot the scene, but 1 finally gave in. I never forgave myself for doing that. This was a good movie, and that ending would have made it a classic. There are very few pictures about Indians that mean anything except shooting and falling off horses4uiow what 1 mean? After that, I said, Never again. My life is not just my career. Its more important.
Lancaster has acted in five movies with Kirk Douglas (/ Walk Alone, Gunfightatthe OK Corral, Seven Days inMay, The Devils Disciple md Tough Guys). Although it is said that they are close friends, Lancaster tells me, I dont know all that much about Kirk. Ill be honest with you, 1 know about working with him. Thats different. I admire him, and I like him. Hes a tough character. Hes a tremendously dedicated man to tus art. 1 imagine sometimes he rubs people the wrong way: 1 tend to be a little morewell, 1 dont want to make a value Judgment, him against mebut I tend to take more things into consideration in a relationship.
In 1%1, Lancaster was awarded an Oscar for his flamboyant portrayal of a hypocritical evangelist in Elmer Gantry. When I mention it, he brightens.
A boyhood friend of mine, Tony lovieno, whom 1 hadnt heard from in 30 years, wrote to me the following words, more or less: Ive been following your career with g^ interest, he said, and the picture I like the most is Elmer Gantry, because thats the way you acted when you were a kid in the street.
He laughs, shaking his head, his eyes twinkling. 1 used to be so full of the devil. 1 used to sing and dance, clown around, all that stuff. The young Burt Lancaster loved to talk, con his way, and he loved to perform, the sheer joy of performing. Theres a touch of that in Rocket Gibraltar. Theres a scene where I do a stand-up comic routine, telling terrible jokes, yet I give it a certain type of bull charm. Thats what I
MflE NOVEMBER 6^ UM. miMDE MM^
meanwhenlsayapartiseasy. You work just as hard, but you feel more comfortable when you're in that kind of a groove, when it's coming to life."
Finally we're talking about Rocket Cibraltan and theres obviously a lot he wants to say about it.
What does a person see in a script that makes him say, 'This will make a lovely movie?" he asks, not waiting for an answer. Now, 1 dont know if this flm will do a lot of business. Id call it a sleeper. You know, there's no sex, no guns, no ninaway carsnone of the things peqrle seem to like so much in ftlms.
Its a st<^ about family. In a very simple way, its almost not a story. Youre just seeing how people behave. You have the old guy, whos like die hub of a wheel. Then you have the older sons and daughters, who are also very nice people in their own waymodem, bright.
Then you have the children. The children live in a world thats very realistic. Theyre smart as a whip, these kids, but they also need and have fantasies. Because you cannot live without some fantasy. Fantasy is a kind of a dream. An illusion. It may not be practical. This man is not going ona Vikmg ship to some heaven, as the kids believe. It doesnt matter. You need these kinds of things to justify your life. Its something that gives you an ultimate ha[q[)iness, that makes your life enjoyable.
Because, mosdy, day to day in our lives is a lot of trouble. Our sons and daughtersarapainintheneck. Theyre in trouble, or die kids are on dope, or the wife or husband is an alcoholic, or they havent enough money to pay the rent. You have all these things working against you. Andthe children, somehow, have that rt^ic. They havent reached that stage in their life where they see that its not going to be like that. And its wonderful to have these feelings."
When I ask what it is about acting that keeps him working at his age, Lancaster smiles. 1 look for certain sprcial things to come along. Hopefully, a little cameo now and then, or a big picture, like this onebig in a sense of the role it offi^. But you have to recognize that youre not the young leading man or the box-ofce star you used to be, and the picture is not going to sit on your shoulders 100 percent. So you dont worry about that. Its a natural diminution of power, energy, things of that kind, and the realization that new people are coming up who will take the spotlight. You have to step aside for them. Youhaveto recognize that.
Stepasidemaybebut by no means down. Still, he adds, at the risk of sounding (xetentious, I do feel that when something comes along that Im right for, something that I would want to do, somebody will say, Wait a minute, lets get Burt Lancaster for that." B
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is there a "secret" method of throwing a strike ball? This book is the answer to the questionthe question among bowlerswritten by a bowler who has found a proven, workable answer!
In this unique volume, Dawson Tlylor shows you the science behind winning bowling techniques, with clear, simile explanations of the reasons for "action" on the strike ball, the pli^ics involved in the spin of ttw ball, and the physiology of the arm and hand movements used. With diagrams and photographs, he explores the fund^ntals of the
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Angela Lansbuiys Fitness Tape
AMsla loins lane en the vMsohaiidwagen, stretching and hBdiig for mness
Ever since Jane Fonda began minting millions through the sale of her home-video exercise tapes, other actresses among them Raquel Welch, Victoria Principal and Debbie Reynoldshave sought to mine the same or similar territory.
One of the latest to follow suit, although with a considerable difference, is Angela Lansbury, the tall, versatile, immensely well-liked star of the TV series Murder, She Wrote. She is also the earner of three Oscar nominations for her superb work in Gaslight, The Picture of Dorian Gray and The Manchurian Candidateand the winner of four Tony Awards for her performances in the stage musicals Marne, Dear World, Gypsy and Sweeney Todd.
The actressb tape, released last month, is titled Angela Lansburys Posi ti ve Moves: A Personal Plan for Fitness and Well-Being at Any Age. Its taigeted, however, at mature, intelUgent women who are as much interested in achieving an overall hapi^ and rewarding Ufestyle as in losing a few pounds. The tape runs 50 minutes, sells for $29.95, is marketed as a class cassette andaccording to Lansbury, who turned 63 on Oct. 16 still comes as something of a
surprise to me.
The idea to make a fitness tape. she confesses, was not mine. It was my agents [Lee Stevens of the William Morris Agency]. 'Why dont you make an exercise tape?he suggested to me. Aty immediate answer wasi Go on with you. Im not interested in that. Fve never beei to an exercise class in my life. Lee said, 'Just think about it.' Lansbury did, particularly recalling the qurtions her fans and friends had asked over the years: How do you keep your spirits up? How do you lose weight? What is a good, sensible diet? How do you channe your energy? How do you get people to like you?
This summer, after a month of talking with a writer, Lansbury explains. I finally decided to go ahead with the project. Wb shot the tape in my house and garden in Brentwocxl [a suburb of Los Angeles] so people can see how and where I live. In my opinion, it came ou| remarkably well. In addition to information on my favorite diet and ftness program, the tape offers some helpful hints on behavior and philosophy. Its surprisingly personal and mctremely revealing of me. I ho(
it will be the kind of giR yoimgej women want to give their mother for (Christmas.
BY LLOYD SHEARER 1981
M6E t NOVEMBER l$tt* PMIAOE MAGAZIN
Reigns Bright Future
H gk Mhat will Ronald M Jb M Reagan do after he leaves the White House and settles W w with Nancy in their exclusive digs in Bel Air, Calif.?
Will he lecture at $25,000 a talk? Begin writing his memoirs, for which he i^eportedly has received $1 million in advance? Wiil he agree, as ex-President Gerald Ford did, to sit as a director on half a dozen corporate boards at roughly $40,000 per board per year? Will he sign on as a network TV commentator? Or will he return to his first love, motion pictures?
A few weeks ago, the British press reported that Reagan will play himself in a 1990 movie, Tbumba Up, which tells the moving story of Jim Brady^ the White House press secretary who was badly wounded by John Hinckl^ Jr. in his 1981 assassination attempt on Reagan. Supposedly Gene Hackman will star as Brady in the film, to be produced by David Puttnam. Hardly anyone in Hollywood believes this casting item. Th^ chalk it up to Puttnam publicity.
What they do believe about Reagan is that once he returns to California, he will be able to do anything he desires, within the limits of his age and health. On Feb. 6,1989, Reagan will be 78. For probably the first time in his adult life, hell have all the money he wants^most of it from federal and state pensions, plus interest and dividends from his savings and investmentsan annual minimum income estimated at $250,000.
Moreover, he wiU be in demand by a multitude of corporations as an executive, a producer or a figurehead. Take CBS, the Los Angeles Dodgers, 20th Century-Fox, MCA, suggests a talent agent who has known Reagan for years. Is there one of these companies, he asks, that wouldnt want him for corporate window-dressing alone? Reagan is easily the best public-relatioj^ man in the country. Whatever it is that he yearns foreven lazying around and not doing much of anythinghe can call the shots. If its a bit of acting he relishes, just for old times sake, he can play anything from a cameo role to a lead.
In short, anything Ronald Reagan wants he can have.
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Intelligence Heport
CONTINUED
Th^ Never Went To Collie
ENa McCaidte aad Mew Jebmmi: Oar 17th Pretkkwt awer iHemltil trhool, kistead learned haw faleie Firrt lady
f the 39 men who have ^^Wserved to date as H HPresident of the United ^^^Vstates, nine (but only one of them in this century) never attended college. How many of these Presidents can you name? /
Thqr were, in order; Gteorge \Whshington, Andrew Jackson, Martin Van Buren, Zachary Taylor, Millard Fillmore, Abraham Lincoln, Andrew Johnson, Grover Cleveland and Harry Truman.
Of these nine men, four consistently have been included by historians when compiling their lists of the top 10 U.S. Presidents. The 10 usually are ranked in the following order:
1) Abraham Lincoln
2) George Washington
3) Franklin D. Roosevelt
4) Thomas Jefferson
5) Theodore Bocevelt
6) Vfoodrow Wilson
7) Andrew Jackson
8) Harry Truman
9) James K. Folk 10) John Adams
In point of fact, the United Statra Gonstitution mandates no educational requirements for the position of President. Our 17th President, Andrew Johnson, was bound by law early in life to work as a tailors apprentice in North Carolina, and he did not attend school for a single day. When he was 18, Johnson married 16-year-old Eliza McCardle, and it was she who help^ to teach the future President how to read and write.
PME U NOVEMBER 6 1988 nUMOE MAGim
^I^ne of the worlds major s^Aproblems, if not its H Hleadingone.is ^^^Voverpopulation. There currently are more than 5.1 billion people on earth, increasing at a yearly rate of approximately 1.7%. If that rate continuesaccording to Carl Haub and filary Kent, two demographers with the Population Reference Bureau the global population will reach 6 biUion in 10 years and will double in just 40 years.Orient Express in the Orient
H Jfecationersand Wl Mothers who like to mm tnnellQr train may look wm forward to a new
luxury railroad service between Singapore and Thailand, a disbmoe of nearly 1250 miles. If plans go well, it will start up in mid-1990 and will be run by the Venice Shuidan-Orient Express, the same company that now conducts the Orient Express railroad service from London to Venice via Paris, Zurich, hmsfaruck and Verona.
TheoriginalOrientExpress, which operated for more than 90 years between London and Istanbul via Paris, went out of business in 1977. Five years later, new hands took it oomr. At $1300 for a one-way trip firom London to Venice ($1190 in the off-seasan), th^ seem to be doing well.Beepers Not Aloiied
In Philadelphia recently, the school board ruled that students no longer will be permitted to bring beepers or electronic pagers to school. Those devices, it declared, are instruments of the drug trade. The board voted unanimously to ban and confiscate all unauthorized beepers and to ex{l or suspend all students carrying them.
School officials have long maintained that such paging devices are used to notify student drug-dealers when and where other students are in the market for a drug buy. There is no doubt that sophisticated sales techniques have invaded many of the nations high schools.
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BY YAKOV SMIRNOFF
We asked Yakov Smirnoff, the Soviet-bomcomedianwhoermgratedtoAmerica and became a U.S. citizen, to tell our readers why he plans to vote.
I WAS SWORN IN AS AN AMERICAN citizen on the Fourth of July. Thats a national holiday. As a matter of fact, it was a national holiday btfore 1 was sworn in, but to me it has become my own personal national holidaywhich, of course, Idont mind sharing with everybody else.
1 have one other national holiday Id love to share with my fellow citizens. Its called Election Day. Most of you have been celebrating it for years, but for me Nov. 8, 1988, will be the first time.
Now, of course. Ive voted before. In Russia we used to vote regularlyvery regularly. They told us when to vote, where to vote and whom to vote for. No problem. There are advantages that way youdonthavetocomparecandidates, follow campaigns, listen to debates.
1 know that a Jot of changes are going on in the Soviet Union today, and I sincerely hope the election process will be among them. But Im glad that no changes in the election system are going on here. Apparently youve had the same one for years, and it still works.
When it was explained to me that in America my voice would be heard, 1 was confused. America is such a big country, and I have such a little voice. How will anyone hear me?Then 1 learned there is one place where everybodys voice speaks volumes. Its the voting bootha wonderful invention, and definitely not Russian in origin.
In the Soviet Union, I and my fellow citizens had nothing to say about big decisions. like who represents us in and out of government, what quality of life we can provide for our children, what our country stands for and what our country stands against. Here, in the voting booth,
I control all that. So do youas long as we do it together.
So when I step into the voting booth for the first time on Tiiesday, it will be no less memorable a moment than that Fourth of July when I took my Oath of Allegiance to the United States of America.
Ill always remember that, right after 1 had been sworn in, I felt like I had been given a life membership in the greatest country club in the world.
Next Tuesday, I pay my dues.
What a country! f9
PMGE U NOVEMBOI6,1988 PMUDE MAGAOI
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SPIRIT OrTHE SIOUXA xiasierniecL'
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In a ritual uUltr than turn', thn Siinix mediciiu' man lH'Ltin> hh niystu' chant narunny in the liitht ct the dawn in union wiih the ''liril of the eai^le.
"Spirii of the Sioux." ,\ ma.>terpiec(' in hand-j'ainted porcelain creaied h\ Robert F Murphy, the (iold Mwlal u inner who i> .soimht after b\ collectors of We.-'tern art ,\nd created a> the premier work in the iieu calleiy of the .American Indian llentayc Foundation .\lu>eum.
Thb orimiial work of ,irt i> so Miperblv .'.ciiljituia'd, you can count all >1 leathetw on iho Indians headdrc'>s. .And leel the lnten.^iIy in the iiu'dicmc manS eyev Caiuiired in fine porcelain and haiuFiiainied in all hi> itlorioiw colors. .And 'iyned and datid by tlie artist.
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The author with Us mother, Beatrice, age 90.
dTOLOVE
ANOTHERPERSON
LOVE CONJURES UP DEEP FEELINGS that can be overwhelming. We may experience love as blissful, agonizing, imprisoning, liberating, fhistrating or fiil^lingsometimes simultaneously.
How can we^you and Ilove anodier person? Here are sonw ways I have learned:
1. We most be able to love ourselves first, before we can love another person. When our self-esteem is at rock-bottom, we inescap^ly project our lack of self-worth onto any relationship or partner. True, our self-esteem can be made healthier when we feel loved. But if we cant love ourselves, we cant believe anyone
else can love us either. We wont let another person love us. Hie idea of being loved is so powerful that it scares some people away: A college student startled me during a counseling session when he blurted out that, after being intimate widi a young woman, he had told her, Hianks for not saying i love you.
Unable to love and value himself, he doubted anyone else could love him. The poor fellow could neither give nor receive love. He needed
to start seeing hiinself as (dcayasapersonvvhom someone else could love.
2. finacherielationsliip,rnieiiibertliattwo people are not peas in a pod*. Dont smotter.
BY MALCOLM BOYD
INtf U NOVEMBER Uat miMDB WMM
Allow space for breathing and for elbow room. Dont be jealous of the others existence apart from you.
Prove your low by being flexible; dont tiy to exert control. A loving relationship means the center of the universe is you and the other persoirtwo different peqfde. Loving another calls for mutuality, cOTiiMomise and meeting each others needs.
3. See people as they really arenot aswewishtii^ were. Were all changing
constantly,andarelati(mshipwithanodrer
person wont stay the same either. Keep the lines of communication open, or someone you love might quickly become a stranger. Even if it hurts, try to keep a clear picture of your relationship. Try to interpret danger signals in familiar actions. Challenge puzzling statements and ask to have diem made clw. Only then can you identify and begin to del positively with a problemtogether.
Friends of mine had a gifted, healthy son whom they provided with a first-rate education. A golden future seemed to await their boy. But somewhere along the line, unknown to his parents, a horror story began. When they finally discovered the truththat their boy was an addicthe already had stolen treasured family pcwsessions to pay fw drugs and was in serious trouble.
It is essential to keep the channels of mutual expression open and to hear all
there is to hearnot just the pleasant messages. Doing this can save a marriage, a family, a friendship, a community or a job.
4. Set aside special ^Titual time to spend with smneone you love. And even if yours is a busy life, dont let anything interfere with this daily ritual. Make it your golden time. At Irome, try to sit down for shared conversation and confidences. This is a brief but invaluable unloading period when the days luggage gets put away. If I cant tell you about it, whom can 1 tellT Thats the point.
5. Acknowledge that even superficial relationships matterbecause when we respond, we show love. Perhaps where we workor even tucked away in our familytheres someone with whom we must interact frequently but whom we regard as a nuisance. We maiii-tain a slick, surface comradeship thats a convenience and a lie.
Imagine this scene: Youre at work. A co-worker from whom you have always kept your distance appears before you unexpexiedly. He talks rapidly and isquite distraught. Youre dumbfounded. Almipt-ly, he sits down, holds his head in his hands and cries.
He explains, between harsh sobs, that his life is in shambles. He has been under the most extraordinary stress but felt he could not share his raw, genuine feelings with anyone. In this moment, to
love means to be able and willing to listen. This man is here, sharing a moment of pain, reaching out. His mask has dropped. To listen rather than move away, to give without thought of getting back, is to love this person. Surprisingly, when we give in such cases, we get back a great deal in how we feel about others ^ ourselves.
6. 'nirnhatearouiid.HatBisaciinous, perverse side of love. And if we h^ someone, were not indifferent to him at ail. When we attempt to ignore the pain and recurring anger hate causes us, we focus on it even moreespecially in our subconscious. We need to ask ourselves: Why does this person seem such a tfireat? Are we, in fact, alike in ways wed rather not acknowledge?
Ive found considerable healing and joy in getting to know a few people Id thought I hated. By carefully working through layer upon layer of feelings, we
turned hate around. In tlw process, I found
new friends and learned about myself.
7. Walk in another persons shoes thats empathy, one of the best ways to love. Empadiy really is the business of the heart. 1 learned a great deal about it recently when my 90-year-oId mother, Beatrice, fell and broke her right wrist while she was gardening in her backyard. She felt an enormous loss of stength and independence, as well as pain, as a consequence of the accident. Her life
suddenly had turned upside down.
Beatrice is warm and caring and always has been active and committed to others. She worked in a variety of occupations for 50 years, and, when she retired at 70, she began nearly 20 years of volunteer work at a childrens hospital.
Since her fall, Beatrice has had good and bad days. Through them, by walking in her shoes. Ive grown to understand her more deeply than before. She tires easily. There are special errands to
be done by me, chores 1 had never noticed
before. She needs to be listened to. And, although shes hard of hearing, its important for her to hear^and understand what Im saying. Sometimes I feel she is being stubborn when she opposes what I honestly believe is best for her. But 1 could be wrong. My mothers call for help is one of love, and it requires a loving response.
To love another person requires much of us: Growing less selfish. Seeing a wider universe outside ones private preserve. Celebrating a life, or lives, other than your own. Welcoming diversity. Being open to change.
But loving another person also rewards us: We become bearers of love in the universe when we love another person. And loving helps us create a warmer, better world. Each new day in our lives becomes a new chaptera new Act Two in our fifes dramaand its shared. B
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HE SCENE IS AN ofdinaiy one. Chuches. Small tables.
Books. John Natale,
28. an appraiser for the federal government, lounges in an easy chair. A movie plays on the TV set.
Buttake a closer look: There are wires extending downward through the hair at the back of Johns head. The wires run from little metal disks glued to his scalp, through a cable ending in a box tied on his belt. And, up in each of the room's four comers near the ceiling, TV cameras follow his every movement.
Jolui is a patient at the Veterans Administration Hospital in the Bronx in New York City. I>r. James Rowan, the chief neurologist, is searching for the cause of Johns strange seizures, in another room, technicians observe their patient on TV monitors. A slab of white paper moves slowly out of a machine.
On its siuface, 16 pens write wiggly lines.
From the wires the doctors are getting an electrical picture of Johns brain. Suddenly, John begins to tremble and shake.
He falls to the floor, his body writhing. Later he is shown a videotape of his seizure.
1 was bouncing around, uttering odd sounds, dribbling, mouth ail foamy, clamping on my jaw and tongue, John recalls. "My arms got stiff. 1 was making odd animal noises. 1 was totally exhausted and went into a sleep.
While this was happening to him, the wiggly lines on the paper went wild. An electrical storm sweeps through his brain whenever John has seizures. Because no doctor had seen his fits before this, the diagnosis of Johns illness had been in doubt. But because this seizure was monitored, it was concluded that the cause was neither fever nor emotional upset.
John is now one of 2 million Americans diagnosed as having epilepsy. Doctors have prescribed Tegretol, one of several anti-seizure drags available. John now suffers a seizure only every two months or so and, thanks to his medicine, leads a normal life.
Sometimes my illness keeps me firam work, John says, but I can function better. 1 know 1 will always have seizures, but medication can control them. More than 500,000 Americans with epilepsy are
Sn^pul^ hdectriccdstomm hbrainctcauses the seizimoaMs became dlorpart^ebtain is dama^duetomjuryorU) disease.E^syisni^ emotional, tmtphysiod.BdhUslMr,9,Militr braUMrBriai, ILSaigmy amM BttVt dair sallares.
not so lucky. They have never received a clear diagnosis or definitive treatment. They continue to have seizures; they cannot drive cars; they are often avoided by employers and neighbors. Many become shut-ins.
The good news. Ten years ago, doctors controlled only 50 percent of their epilepsy cases. Now, repoits The Epilepsy Foundation of America, the number is as high as 85 percent, thanks to new diagnostic techniques, drugs and surgery that removes part of the brain. The modem war against epilepy has begun.
Our d^g treatment today is far better than in the past, says Dr. Rowan. Our problem is that many patients fail to get a good diagnosis or they get the wrong dose of a drug or the wrong drug entirely. Its sad, because we now can control nearly every case of epilepsy. l^ilepsy is a Greek word meaning to seize.^fn ancient days, people with epilepsy were thought to have divine visitations. But by n^ieval times, victims were said to be possessed by Satan. Doctors could do nothing, althou^ by 150 A.D. Galen, a Greek physician, knew that the brain was involved in this illness. Ns^leon, Julius Caesar, Socrates, Tchaikovskyall had epileptic seizures, and all went untreated.
Simply put, the electrical storm in the brain occurs because some or all of the brain is damaged or because of a genetic predisposition to the disorder. A blow to the head, some toxic substances, lack of oxygen during birthall can injure brain cells. So can infections, tumors, strdoesOTCMhercirculationproblenis.
^ilepsy is not a mental diseasenot an emotional or behavioral problem. Long ago, psychiatrists believed it caused criminal or violent behavior. Science has since shown that persons with epilepsy have the same kinds of psychological problems(xrlack of them as penwns widi otbra: chronic physical diseases. And those with epilepsy are no mote or less criminal.
Drug treatment. Up to the mid-19th century, doctors had no tools todeal with epilepsy. In 1857,aBritish physician reported success in quelling seizures with compounds of bromine. Sixty years later, phenobar-bital also was found to control the spells. Both, however, have unpleasant side effects.FWE 2i wmiim lies pwMOi iMMziE
Then, in 1938, two American physicians, H. Houston Merritt and Tracy Jackson Putnam, discovered Dilantin, a drug that quieted the spells in most patients without too many side effects. Dilantin freed thousands of patients who, without it, may have been kept locked up.
Since then, science has created new drugs, and more arc on the way. Dilantin controls most seizures. For various types of seizures, doctors also prescribe Zarontin, Klonopin, Depakene, Depakote, Mysoline, Tegretol and Tranxene.
The drugs do have side effectsDilantin can disrupt coordination, Tegretol can produce blurred vision, and Depakene can cause hair loss. The doctor, ideally, tries to bring the dose to just the point where the side effects and the seizures both disappear.
Marion Clignet, 24, of Aspen Hill, Md., takes Tegretol to prevent the seizures that began when she was 17. The drug controls her condition so well that Marion, a cyclist, hopes to qualify for bicycle racing in the Olympics in 1992. She puts in 300 to 400 miles a week, plus weight lifting and stair climbing.
Im not concerned about having a seizure while riding, she says. At first my family was scared for me, but 1 proved that 1 could do it.
Surgery. If the spells persist, doctors consider surgerycutting out the damaged part of the brain. But first they must map the brain to avoid cutting out parts that control vital functionsspeech, hearing, sight, writing, muscular movements.
In the past, doctors kept the patient awake during surgery and mapped his brain during the operation by touching or electrically stimulating various parts. For example, if they put a small electric current through the speech area of the brain, the patient would stop talking. But theres a limit to how long you can keep a patient in the operating room.
Now, doctors map a patients brain by putting a network of up to 100 electrodes inside the skull and under the durathe fibrous tissue that covers the brain. The electrodes may stay in for weekspatients walk around with them. The scientists record the brains electrical activity to spot damaged regions.
Dr. Ronald Lesser, director of Johns Hopkins Epilepsy Center in Baltimore, is one of the proponents of this method. In follow-up after surgery, patients do remarkably well, he says. You woukf expect that taking out an area of the brain would create lots of damage afterward, but usually it doesnt.
Mrs. Kathleen Fitts, 36, of Oakdale, Conn., had surgery twicein 1970 and again last year at Yale-New Haven Medical Center. The first time, the doctors went in blind, she says. They took out tissue they thought was scar tissue. They left some behind. But last year surgeons identified all the safe and dangerous areas and removed part of Kathleens brain. She also takes Mysoline and Tegretol. No more seizures.
As many as 16 different drugs a day could not control the blackouts of Marty Downing, 39, wife of a minister in Delmar, Md. In January 1988, in a 6'/2-hour operation. Dr. Sumio Uematsu, a neur^ surgeon at Johns Hopkins, took out Mrs. Downing s right temporal lobea quarter of her brain. Afterward her left thumb and index finger were numb and remained so. But the blackouts arc gone.
1 am so much different now, she says. I can teach Sunday school again. I ride my bike. I put on a dress for the first time in 14 years. 1 had to wear pants all the time before, because 1 kept falling down stairs.
Its not simple. Its not like getting your tonsils out, says Dr. Uematsu, but we do help 75 percent of our patients. The rest arc unchanged."
For Beth Usher, 9, of Storrs, Conn., surgery, was the only way to stop her seizuresup to 100 a day. Surgeons at Johns Hopkins cut out the left brain. Beth went into a coma for five weeks. After she regained consciousness, the right side of her body was paralyzed, but she learned to walk again with a limp. She has limited use of her right hand. But there has not been one seizure since the surgery, says her mother, Kathy. Beth gets stronger every day.
Fewer and fewer people hide having epilepsy now that drugs can control their seizures. Rep. Tony Coelho (D., Calif.) is the first Congressman to announce that he has epilepsy. When I ran for Congress, my advisers told me not to talk about it, he recalls. When I got elected, 1 decided to go public about it. 1 had my last seizure in 1982. 1 ride cutting horses. I am a runner. Nothing slows me down. |g
For further information about epilepsy, write: The Epilepsy Foundation of America, Dept. P. 4351 Garden Cii\ Drive, Landover, Md. 20785.Fif^AidEor Seizures
IF YOU SEE SOMEONE HAVING A SEIZURE, stay calm and follow these rules:
IWn the person gently on his or her side to keep the air passages free of saliva.^
DO NOT force a tongue depressor or anything ...else into the person's mouthpeople cannot swallow their tongues. Also, if he clamps down on a hd object, a tooth or his jaw could be broken.
Remove ^entially harmful object.
Remove victims glasses; loosen his clothing.
Dont try to hold the person down: You cannot stop a seizure, which usually lasts only a few seconds or minutes.
Stay nearby: When the person becomes alert, help him or her to get reoriented.
if you havc^'doubts about the persons wellbeing, yop may want to phone a doctor._
^lesanswers couldbea sign of a medical px)b]em.
No
Do you experience frequent attacks of heartburn?
Do you experience an acid or sour taste after meals?
Do you have difficulty siwallowing?
or
acid indigestion?
Do you have stomach pain that goes away after meals?
Do you experience discomfort or tightness in your chest?
Do you suffer from frequent bouts of nausea?
Even though the symptoms rosy seem trivial to you, they are a message from your body that should not be ignored. The only person equipped to make that decision is your
doctor, who can determine the proper treatment to help relieve your discomfort.
Make an appointment to see your doctor now.
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IWMK MMAZME NOVEMBER 8b IMS PAGE 21
Em great ^aces for the family to visitWhenYou Hit The Road
THE WIDE-OPEN ROAD AND A FULL TANK OF GAS provide endless <^)poitunites for adventure. In recent years, my husband, son and I have chosen car trips at home over travel ^road. Along widi unintemipted time to unravel and share our individual and collective dreams, these trips have left us with a storehouse of memories.
1 teep the snapshots and postcards we pick up along
die way in an album. 1 can open it at any page and recall a mmnent, such as the Thanksgiving Day when we missed being with friends and family at home untU we drove into the Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia to Beagle Gap, where we were awestruck by the 360-degree view and fek small in contrast to the surrounding waves of land.. .Or the drive we took long ago, duraig which our son, then4, assumed diat Casper,
BY JANE CIABATTARI
Wyo., was the home of die Friendly Ghost cartoon character and that the slot machines in Reno were a miraculous sort of vending machine that dispensed silver dollars by the dozens.
Ihere are coundess memorable drives around America. Following are several of our favorites:
Starting fioni Washingttm, D.C., Adanta or other points south, center a driving trip in Charlottesville, Va. Setde into this university town, and you can range widely. There are Civil War battlefields, historic sites such as Monticello, home of Thomas Jefferson, and Ash Lawn-Highland, die nearby estate of his friend, James Monroe. The University of Virginia, designed by Jefferson, is the centerpiece of the town. Widiin a half-hours drive, you can be in the wilderness of Shenandoah National Farit.
Ohariott^lle is at die junction of U.S. 29 and U.S. 250.
FoUow2S0 west to Shenandoah National I^k and Skyline Drive.
On the West Coast, youcancen-
^ MaaMcaMa: Hmm ef IhoiMslaliOTWU
dnving tnp -
in Santa Cmz, Calif. Its a resort town suited f<x all ages, with its boardwalk and sheltered beach, redwood groves, hiking trails and charming Spanish-style downtownmall. Widiinanhourorsoofdnvingsouth, you can be at the Royal Presidio Chapel in Monterey or, abit farther, in Carmel, where English tea is served at 4 oclock at die Thck Box and odior quaint cafs.
North of Santa Cruz, you can stop by Ao Nuevo State Park, breeding ground of elephit seals (you
also can see migrating whales on dieirwayby in the win-termonths). Drive nordi two hours, and youre in San Francisco.
Santa Chiz
is on California Highway 1, the coast highway, and can be reached from the nmth by U.S. 101orl-280to California Highway 17. Follow Highway 1 soudi to Monterey, Carmel, Big Sur.. .and Los Angeles.
If you like mountains and wide-open rides, try a Montana lo^ around the crest of the Rockies (ts trip is best, obviously, in the warm mondis). The jumping-off point is Butte, Mont., a historic mining town. While there, ^ can visit the Beikeley Pit, a ISOB-foot-deep open-pit copper mine, and see Our Lady of the Roddes. About the size of the Statue of Liberty, its anchored 8510 up on the C^mitinental Divide.continued
M6E 22 NOVEin 19M mRNK MMAnC
Saala Ciuz: A rasart tmm far al afsa.
FOR HEALTHIER, HAPPIER PETS
KTTTY KORNER KOMBER.* Say
goodl^t to messy cat hw all over the house and on clothing. Simply affix Kitty Komar Komberio your wall corner (frame holder with adhesive supplied), add the catnip supplied to leservmr and before you can stQr "cats meow, your furry feline wUl be rubbing up against it The 306 specially designed plastic teeth comb the knots out of your cat.
KH26 Khty Komer Komber. .$4.95 SAVE! Buy 2 for............S8M
OUTRlGirr PET ODOR ELIMINATOR. Keep your home free from pet odors caused by organic waste. Outright works naturally by mixing with water. Contains no harsh chemicals - safe to use. Leaves your carpet furniture and drapes odor-free without staining.
KU76 Outright 8 oz.........$4.95
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THE DISH. No Mess IMnnerware for cats and small dogs. Practical grid holder with built-in tray catches the spills that normally end rrp on the floor. Comes with two one-pint stainless steel bowls. All parts are dishwasher safe. KU26 The Dish.........................Oriy$9.95
AUTOMATIC DOG LEASH. Our
sturdy, lightweight nylon leash lets your dog go only as far as you want. Extends to a full IS feet and the leash locks -retracts automatically so it wont tangle East-to-hold handle KU66 Retractable Dog Leash ..$9.95
SCRATCHING PAR This inexpensive furniture-saving An/is designed with a special corrugated honqr-comb material combined with fresh, organic catnip. Your cat will roll on it and rub it while keeping his claws healthy.
KU16 Scratching Pad......... Only $4.95
SAVE! Buy 2 for................ $-95
PETROMALT* - HAIR-BALL PREVENTION KIT.
Help eliminate hairballs in cats with Petromalt. It contains a gentle non-irritating intestinal lubricant that dissolves swallowed hair, and prevents hairballs from forming. Cats love the enticing malt flavor! Kit includes a 50 gram tube of Petro-malt, specially designed soft brisUe cat brush and instruction booklet.
KU36 Prevention Kit.. .$4.95 SAVE! Buy 2 for $8.95
DO CATS THINK? Cats remember. Cats communicate Cats learn. And cats think... as every devoted cat-owner knows. Here in an absolutely fascinating book, the author shares his insights, observations and most deli^rtful anecdotes from over four decades of cat-watching. Makes a purrfect gift for every cat lover. CL56 Do Cats Think? $6.95
KTTTY SHELF. YbUir curious cat will love the view he gets with our Kitty Its two metal brackets easily slip between the sUl and window. The full 6*Wx 12*L shelf is perfect for your cat. Hardboard top is padded togiveyour kitty a soft seat while the plush acrylic cover can be removed for easy care. Assembles instantly. Machine washable. KU46KUty Shelf..$5.95 Save! Buy 2 for .. .$9JI5
1988 PM Shoppe, Ltd.. 37 llth Avenue, Huntington Sution. NY 11746
PLUSH PET BBDi Treat your pet to our thickly padded, cozy bed. Made of 100% plush acrylic arid filled with cushy soft urethane foam. Keeps your pet cool in the summer and warm in the winter. Easy care simply machine wash and dry on low setting.
KU56 Plush Pet Bed $9.95
PM ShoppK Ud., Box4183.Dept. KS80-PA, Huntington Station, NY 11746
NAME___
ADDRESS.
Item No.
How
Many
Hem Name
kital
Price
ShiMiinaHMeaHCiiirt
(fonlwtoudc ADO
uptotaoo.......................11.50
soinsiom.....................ii.
SubtoUl
NY.NJ.IA, IL. Ml res. add tax.
Add Shipping & Handling
SlOiMloSISOO....................g.50
SI&OIIoSZSjOO....................82 8S
S2Sd1&0wr......................IS.SO
^'TchSS
CHARGE TD YOUR ACCOUNT OMCD VISA (SIS mliiimuinclMifge order) Card No. | | |
Exp. Date Signature.
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NAME
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HIT THE ROHD/cowrirofgi/_
From Butte, drive ncHth. Youll p^s streams and mountains before reacng the university town of Missoula. Beyond is Flatlread Lake, known for its water sports and cherry orchards, and finally Glacier National
GREETINGS from
Park. After a visit, drive along* tacular Going-to-the-Sun Road to U.S. 89, through the Blackfoot Indian reservation.
(Stop at Browning for a look at the Museum of the Plains Indian.) Farther south is the state capital, Helena.
Once known as Last Chance Gulch, in the 1880s it boasted more millionaires per c^ita than any other U.S. city. Helena still has an Old West flavor.
Butte is at the interstate hub of 1-90 and I-IS. Drive north along 1-90 to Missoula, take U.S. 93 to Flathead Lake, then U.S. 2 to Glacier National Park. Follow Going-to-the-Sun Road to U.S.
89 at Browning.
Follow 89 south to U.S.287.PastHel-ena, it becomes 1-lS, which takes you back to Butte.
The Hudson
River Valley, ap- _
pnwchrffromNcw HyjeParii:||oiiieofFraiildiiiD.lloosevelL
York City or New
shops, orchards and farms in the foothills of the Berkshires. Stop at I^ilips-buig Manor, Sunnyside and Van Cmt-landt Manor in Westchester County, and Montgomery Place in Dutchess County, for a tour of the gardens, a picnic or for special holiday events. On the west side, youll find West Point, the Shawangunk and Catskill mountains. Stop along the way to wander mountain trails and sit beside a stream or waterfall.
U.S. 9 goes up the Hudson on the east fiom New York
England, is another driving loop with variety. You can spend time in New York City or upstate, in Albany, the state capital. Then drive up one side of the Hudson and down the other. On the east side of the river, youll see historic houses (Franklin Delano Rooseveltshoine and the Vanderbilt mansion in Hyde Park, for instance), along with antique
City to Albany; on the west side, follow 9W for a leisurely drive, or swing over to 1-87 if you want to make faster time.
For more information:
CaliforniaWrite to the Santa Cruz County Conference and Visitors Council, Dept. P, Box 8525, Santa Cruz, Calif. 95061.
Montana-Call 1-800-541-1447. Or write the Butte-Silver Bowl Chamber of Commerce, Dept. P, 2950Har-rison Ave., Butte, Mont. 59701; and theSupmntendent of Glacier National P^, Dept. P., West Glacier, Mont. 59936. New YorkCall 1-800-225-5697 or write the Hudson River Valley Association, 76 Main St., Cold Spring-on-Hudson, N.Y. 10516. Viigmia-Call 1-800-847-4882. Orwrite the Charlottesville/Albemarle Visitors Bureau, Dept. P, P.O. Box 161, Charlottesville, Va. 22902; and Shenandoah National irk. Dept. P, Route 4, Box 348, Luray, Va. 22835. glHow 1b Mate The Ride A Pleasure
BEPOIYOUTAKEOFFONTHAT joun^., check die car ftn- safety (in running Older, widi workable jack and up-to-dueauto-clob membership) and prepare ftv everyimes cmnfort.
Make sure die drivers seat is properly ar^usted to the drivers size. Add acushkn for lower-back siqipoit. Make sure the rearview minor provides full vision.
Seat belts should be comfortable for every passengeradju^ them before you start. Youngsters in car seats should be in the backseat. Older children can be made imne comfoilable with pillows and blankets.
Stock die car widi an ice chest and snacks diat travel well: fhiit juices and sodas in eaty pop-tqien cans, raw fruits and vegetables, raisins, nuts, pqicoin, trail mix, individiial packages of dried cereal and tuna, bread, peanut butler
and cookies. If yrai include srmdwiches, hard-boiled eggs or othn* poishables, make sure you eat diem while diey are fiesh. Also include a large thermos of coffeeorother hotbever^ fOTadults, and ice in plastic containers or bags. ^ ------. ------*-jug,and
ice chest
diat melts into cold drinking watadur-ingtheday.)
Designate me adult or teenage fom-ily member as die tour guide ftn* each leg of die trip. Reading about die region and its histray aloud from a bode, or telling stories gleaned fiom researdi, adds texture to die passing countryside.
Lorig car drives can fhtrate youngsters. Bring along audohqies and Wallonan headsets (new offoings each day adkl variety). Favorite games and scHgs also provide amusementand memories fm the years torxmie.
nmOE MAGAZME NOVEMBER , 1988 * MGE 25
lf)bu\/e GotTheLand - We've Got The Plan
OMnBRaam
* OraatRoom
* I4' x iy
The FotsythThis speaous S-bedroom home is designed tor an active household. Room dimensions are approximate 15 models to choose fmm We pay all closing costs Prices start under $40,000
Vtoit the Model Homo Park nearest you.
> Athens. GA. 5230 Atlanta Hwy. (#29 S.) >Charlode.NJa 8200 E.lndp. Blvd.
> (kihunbia, &a 3119 Sunset Blvd. (#378) Fayetteville, N 2541 Gillespie St (#301 S.) GreenstxKO, NjC. Mt Hope Chuirii Rd. at 1^
Greenville, SC. 1^ Access Rd. between Augusta Rd.& White HoiseRd.
MifffreesboiD. TN. 1-24 at Exit 78 (174 (Ml PI.)
Raleigh, NC 4621 New Bern Ave. (#64 E.)
Sumrrwrville, S.C 1^ North Mam (#17-A)WeBuBdQueiilyl-tom^on YxirLjot.FOR MORE INFORMAnON (ALL- (24hr. TbUFne)
lnN.C I-m-532-Om ea. 540 Outside N.C I-80043-1242,
ext. 540
OR WRiTE: American Family Homes P.O. Box220609 Charlotte, N.C 28222cAmarkan '^Fhauly^Homes'
'Based upm cooqMiisoas with various GM vchicie division prices for (wttoas purchased separately during the 1988 or current model year. Not an options are separately avail-ame in 1989 model year "See your Pontiac dealer for
niuWirM^>p
trace based on MSRP for model as described less S600 cash back for qualdfod fitsMime neircar buyers. Price includes dealer prep. Tax. license, destination duDge and other optional equipment additionaL ttMSRPindudi^ dealer piqt. Tax, license, dettination cluuge and optional equipment additional.
tMSRP for model described including dealer prep. Tax, license; fetination charge and her optional equipment additionaL
Pontiac Announces The Grand Prix Guarantee...
We're so confident that the new 1989 Grand Piix wifl deliver the kind of driving Excitement and performance you expect fiom a Pontiac, that we've decided to put it in writing.
Here's how the Grand Prix Guarantee works: Just buy a new 1989 Qand Prix and, if for any reason you don't like it, you can return it to your participating selling dealer within thirty days or 3,000 miles (whichever comes first) for full credit toward another new Pontiac.
Other restrictions apply, and the offer is good through December 31,1988.
> So see your dealer for details and drive Excitement that's guaranteed!
...And Big Savings!
Option Packages and Value Option Packages can do it for you. Plus, qualified first-time new-car buyers can get an additional savings of
$600^ on Sunbird.
0
Save Up to $575.
. Buy a Cnnd Prix Coupe with Option Package in (Includb^ cntise control, tft steeripg vri^ power doOT lodo, power windows and moi^, and a Value Option Package (including available IS'ahmtimmi ^>ort wheels, P195^R15 Goodyear Eagle GT-fd tires, gauge package, 40/60 split seat and a Delco ETR* AM/FM stereo with cassette). * 7rr+
and save $575! AH this for ^14/007 (Grand ^ prices start as low as SI3,899)tt
Save up to ^1,000.
Buy a Pontiac 6000 LE Sedan with Option Paduige m (including air con-ditioniag, tih sieetiitg tdwet power do focks and windows; power driver^ seat, cruise contrd and more), and a Value Option PKkage (induding 14* aluminum Spmt wheels, 45/55 split seat and a Oeko STR* AM/FM stereo with cassette), and save $1,000! AH this for ...
(Pontiac 6000 prices start as low as $ll,969)tt
Save up to $1,575.
Buy a Sunbird LE CoiqM with Option Pk$c-age O (including air conditioning, power steeriiqL cruise control, tinted glass, tilt steering wheel and more), and a Value Option Package (including 14 Turbo ahmtimim wheels, P19SmiR14 tires, RaOy gauge package and Mco ETR* AM/FM stereo with cassette), and save $975! And if you're a qualified first-time new-car buyei; you can get an additional S600cash badr for a total savings tQooox of $1,575. All this for >y,300J
(Suniritd prices start as low as $8349)tt
"* LETS <XrrrTOCEIHER,||L BUCKIE UP. ONttCM COIP. AIXiUGHISRESERyEIlL SEE YOUR DBAIEK F0R1ERMS OFTHE
pnnuo* SUMBIKM WE Buno EXOIEMENr ^ i WUaANIT * I
OnVamd
whatsup This Week
BY LYNN MINTON
TELEVISION
Learning To Read And Getting Diplomas
Cookie king Amos helps otiwrs learn
It may surprise you how many people learn to read as adultsor are high school dropouts who take the (hi^ school equivalency exam) and go on to successful careers. Wally Famous Amos is one of them. Now, Amos and Olympic track star Bruce Jenner (who was considered slow in school because of dyslexia) are featured on PBS programs to help other adult learners: GED on IV 43 half-hour segments to help people prepare for the GED; Loam to Read, a 36-{Mirt basic reading series; and /laolhor R^eo, IS segments for intermediate readers. Call 1-800-228-8813 to ask about these programs and the fifee tutorial help available to students in many areas of the country.
AUDIO
nrilhurtheEar
Teirrar, iKmor, irlls: What is your pleasure? Peter Straub's Koko is about agroupof \^etnam vets who get more than ttey bargained for when they search for a strange killer who may be their wartime buddy. In Robin Cooks Mortal Fear, a doctors investigation of a series of unlikely deaths leads him to a sinister biological plot (S&S, $14.95 each). Omni AmMo Exporienco II includes an eerie dramatization of Arthur C. Clarkes sci-f classic Rescue Party (BcxinevUle, $9.95).
OMcfclsnllWinpfordalBAkMBflVilMM.
ma to NOIIEHKR 0^ ISM MMK WIGAZME
IN STEP WITH:
BY JAMES BRADY
ATE NELLIGAN HAS MADE SOME BIG movies and done three Broadway plays. For each play, she was nominated for a Tony Awardthe theaters most significant honor. Yet most people dont know who she is. I asked ifthat bothered her. No, said Kate, shrugging off fame. My friends know my name.
Thats an actress youve got to love, and 1 think when ^ opens for the fourth time on Broadwayon Nov. lOinSpoils of Utornot only her pals will know I who Kate is. We all will. When slw
Kate
Nelligan bailed in a review as a working class Rita Hayworth could be the brightest star on Broadway this season. And she loves it!
"Novi
BORN: March 16, 1951, in London, Ontario.
THEATER: in London, plays include Barefoot in the Park, 1972; Misalliance, 1973; ASfreefcar Named Desire, 1973;The Playboy of the Western Wortd, 1973; Knuckle, 1974;
Heartbreak House, 1975.On Broadway, plays include Plenty, 19B2;AMoonfor the Misbegotten, 1984; Serious Money, 1988. FILMS: Include The Romantic Englishwoman, 1975 (debut);
The Count of Monte Cristo, 1976; Dracula, 1979; Eye of the Needle, I960-, Without a Trace, 1983; Eleni, 1985.
starred inSpoifroff-Broadway last May, she had the usually staid New York Times hailing her as ravishing.. .remarkable ...a working-class Rita Hayworth. I wondered what she thought of that. Kate laughed and said, I loved it, because I'd done so many high-class roles and b^ause 1 come from the working class.
Shegrew iqyinTfaiDnlD. udiere herfadier was in charge of the ice rinks and recreatioiial parks, droppi^ out of college to study acting in England, ran out of money and returned to Canada to teach dancing at an Arthur Murray school. But she hadnt quit on England, or acting, and with astonishing cheek Kate wrote to ISO wealthy Canadian families she didnt even know, asking them to underwrite her studies. Improbably, the money came in, and for the next nine years six was a Londoner, winning rave reviews for her stage performances and making some good movies, like Eye of the Needle and some bad ones.
In 1981, Nelligan went Hollywood. It just wasnt my town, she told me. I didnt have an address book or frientte or a home or a car. The following year she was in New York, where she bought a place and set out to shed the English accent shed picked up. 'Now its home, she says, the only home I have. Is she ever envious of the huge salaries people lilre Meryl Streep are paid? It never srams to have occurred to her. Im being paid a lot of money to do fine work, she told me. Thats worth a fortune. I would be envying the person who got this role [in Spoils of War] if I didnt and 1 were sining out there in the audience. Thats envy!"
When she played the title role of the Greek mother in Eleni, a movie which the First Family declared a favoriteKate was invited to the White House for dinner. IsatnexttoGeo^e Shultz. she recalled, and on the other side was the Aga Khan. I didnt know what to call him: Aga? Khan? So I settled on my friend.' Walter ^yton (of the Chicago Bears] was there, and 1 really wanted to be sitting next to him. I really get excited about great athletes.
One other thing about White House dinners: They send this squeaky-clean Marine to the hotel to escort you. and then afterward, at midnight, htt disappears like a pumpkin. g|
niRAOE MA8AZME NOVEMBER 6,1988 RAGE 27
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BLONDIE
BY DEAN YOUNG & STAN DRAKE
M
DENNIS THE MENACE
BY HANK KETCHAM
ANDY CAPP
BY SMYTHE
5?> 4'
ll
M fAMHy CIRCUS
fly t^K^
CALVIN AND HOBBESBY WATTERSON
tuestAV 55. ElECTIONttW!
^ '\ \ i% {< { )>.
I don't iaave /(NSTWING TO WEAR.' J^CGOriOOOLAJMDR^
WEAR eOME OLD CLOTAE^ '
/AV OLD CLOnt> APE PIRTV.TOO.., I'VE 60T TO DO LAUNDR.V f
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WiTH/OU.
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DOONESBURY
BY GARRY TRUDEAU
FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE
BY LYNN JOHNSTON
BORN LOSER
BY ART SANSOM
GARFIELDBY JIM DAVIS
IoliecorvfVR
lfH(MS.0FPIC6 RCOIZP0 . ..
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TO im THE NiitiS.
m Of THE KCV OlFfEefllCCS SETWCeM RePU8liC/1MS MO DlO CR/1TS IS HOW THEVIL HHNOLE CHILD CHHE...VET Surtll5l&CV FEW lOOmEN HAVE 6EEW HEHRO mm OH THIS IMPOHTHNT fOWT.
^WOMCID WHO HMK fUU TWC MO 00 /lUTHE SHOPPMO, COOKm MD CIEMIIMO FOK HU5MH0 MOCHIL-DHH DO NOT HW Tim TO WRTTE ^ EOtTMMlS FOU THEIR TV STRTIONSf
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WELL, I GUESS WE'LL FIND OUT ON ELECTION DAY. ARE WORKING MOMS CONTENT WITH THE STATUS 000...
...OR HAS A WHOLE NEW FORCE started TO SWEEP THE NATION?
HAGAR THE HORRIBLEBY DIK BROWNE
CAN YOU TRUST YOUR EYES? There are at least six dlHer-enees in drawing daUMs between top and bottom panels. How quickly can you find them? Check answers with those below
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by Hal Kaufman
e SEE HERE! Your eyes are playing tricks on you at right. What is seemingly a design made up of spirais
turns out to be a series of concentric circles. If you aren't convinced, try checking it with a compass. Or, stick a pin through the center and give the figure a whirl. It's illusionary, of course.
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WORD SQUARE PUZZLEMENT
Five five-letter words are required to complete the word square above. How quickly can you fill the blanks? Definitions are as follows:
1. Election Day VIP.
2. Branch offered as peace symbol.
3. These go flat, at times.
4. A happening.
5. Takes a breather between tasks.
Remember, a word square consists of a group of words that read the same both horizontally and vertically
Time limit: Two
minutes.
SIS8H 9 luA3 > S0I1 C 8AII0 mo/\ I
e WRITE SORT! Making your twos look like sevens, your threes like eights, and your sixes like zeros, will increase the sum of 23 and 26 by how much?
u|u-A)mi|u As
GAME SHOW! Apply colors neatly to numbered segments of the space game scene above. Code: 1Red. 2Lt. blue. 3Yellow. 4Lt. brown. 5Resh tones. 6Green. 7Dk. brown. 6Purple.
PINO TWINS! Two of the old-time policemen above look enough alike to be twins. See If you can say which two.
/JO^
George Bush and Michael Dukakis await the outcome of the 1988 presidential election. CBS, NBC, ABC and CNN offer extensive coverage on Tuesday, Nov. 8.
(Story on page 2)
Inside
Michele Will Tell.......p. 2
TV Chatter.. ..........p. 6
Soap Scoop...........p. 6
Sports Roundup.......p. 12
Crossword...........p. 12
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Cover Story....
1988 Presidential Election
By Andrew BeDell
Weve seen George Bush fishing and Michael Dukakis riding in a tank. Weve heard well-scripted one-liners zinged during debates with the spontaneity of marchers in a Soviet May Day parade. Weve seen instant commercials, usually with negative messages. But on Tuesday, Nov. 8, after a 10-month run, the made-for-TV drama that has become the 1988 presidential campaign will finally be over. More than any previous campaign, this years race has been tailored for television. Both parties have done their utmost to package their essentially untelegenic candidates for presentation on the tube. On Election Night, CBS, NBC, ABC and CNN will be covering the results.
Of course, the pivotal role TV plays in a presidential campaign is not new. What was new in 1988 was the level of sophistication both candidates media advisers brought to the campaign. Building on lessons learned from the textbook 1984 TV campaign, both candidates media advisers fine-tuned Madison Avenue techniques to package two pitchmen; the political equivalents of Frank Perdue and Tom Carvel. Bush's media people really put a premium on photo ops and colorful rallies, and have insulated Bush from person-to-per-
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son contact with the press, says NBC News correspondent Lisa Meyers.
The result: a campaign that more than any other, has put image ahead of issues. Gone were the impromptu exchanges between reporter and candidate, and voter and candidate that characterized earlier campaigns. Personal appearances were carefully staged and scripted, down to the one-liners both candidates quipped, designed to fit into a 30-second spot on the evening news.
The most glaring examples of the scripted campaign were the two presidential debates, which seemed more like personality contests than exchanges of ideas. Both candidates were highly controlled and lacked spontaneity, says CBS correspondent Lesley Stahl. And why not? The TV cameras unsparing eye picked up every nuance, every bead of sweat, every hand gesture. With the medias insistence in treating the debates as if they were athletic events with a clear-cut winner, there was more pressure surrounding these events than at the seventh game of the World Series.
Despite all the coaching, both candidates did make a few mistakes, contradicting a statement or stand they made earlier. But the media advisers thoughtfully provided an antidote to these gaffes.the spin d^ctors. The moment the debates ended, these partisan experts made themselves available to newscasters to tell the viewing audience what their candidate really meant.
If the debates didnt persuade voters, then Bushs and Dukakis media advisers stood ready with the ultimate TV art form: the commercial. And this year, thanks to improved technology, many commercials could be created overnight to address statements made only hours earlier. What we saw, however, seemed more appropriate to an aldermans race than one for the presidency of the United States. But this week, this incessant bombardment of political pitches will cease, and the focus will shift from the candidates' personalities to counting the votes. And one candidate will learn whether all the spinning and grinning paid off with the biggest prize of all.
FRIDAY MIAMI VICE
In part two of the season premiere of NBC's 'Miami Vice. Sonny Crockett (Don Johnson) struggles to regain his memory, after his criminal alter ego has gotten involved with drug dealers and the mob. It airs Friday, Nov. 11.
SATURDAY
RAISING
MIRANDA
In CBS's Raising Miranda," the newest entry in the sensitive single dad sweepstakes. James Naughton and Royana Black play ,a father and daughter who are left on their own after Mom walks out. It airs Saturday, Nov. 12.
hwIc
AT GARMENT CARF.
I ni^KIEROOKj
Who Knows What Danger Lurks... B
MnHprn rlhthPK rarp IS SO bleach can cause fiber 1?*
Modern clothes care is so bleach can cause fiber easy compared with the old damage and possible days. Years ago housewives had to concoct their own soap
yellowing. Never use chlorine bleach on
silk, wool, or spandex.
Check all clothes care labels to make sure products are safe for use. For example, most colored items are susceptible to some bleaches, and, fabric softeners may spot some polyesters if not used
out of ashes, fat,'and lye!
Now a trip to the grocery Store provides an array of soaps and detergents plus laundering aids such as bleaches, enzyme stain removers, clothes softeners, deodorizers, pre-spotters, and static removers. r-.- ----
But these products must be correctly, used with care. Many items labeled
Dont over-bleach. Use all washable can be cared for by bleaches according to the your dry-cleaner with even directions and wash and rinse better results, the item thoroughly. Excess ask us!
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Michele Will Tell
By Michele Marks
Dear Michele: I absolutely love Kevin Costner! Please, tell me all you can about him. ANN ROSE, MERIDEN, CONN.
Sorry ladies, the lusty lead of No Way Out and Bull Durham is married, with three young children. Costner, 33, grew up in Compton, Calif., a middle-class suburb. A natural athlete, he was a baseball star in high school, and several colleges were interested in recruiting him. He attended Cal State Fullerton, and graduated with a de gree in marketing. Costner met his wife, Cindy, in 1975 while she was employed as Snow White at Disneyland They were married in 1977 and have two daughters; An nie. 4, and Lily, 1, and recently had a baby boy, Joe. The family resides in a LosAngeles suburb, and often retreats to their condo at Mammoth Lake, where Costner enjoys fishing and the simple pleasures of life.
After years of winding up on the cutting-room floor, most noticeably as the suicidal Alex in The Big Chill (1983), Costner has become one of our most outstanding contemporary actors. Costners on-screen appearances include "American Flyers (1985), Silverado (1985) and "The Untouchables (1987). Following the success of Bull Durham," Costner has been shooting another baseball film. "Shoeless Joe," co-starring Burt Lancaster
Dear Michele; Is Kevin Peter Hall, who co-starred in The Predator, a professional wrestler? - TERRIE SNOWDEN, McALLEN, TEXAS
Hall is not a pro wrestler. At 7 feet, 2 inches tall. I'd say he was better suited to play center for the Celtics The 33-year-old Pittsburgh native did win a basketball scholarship to George Washington University. His heart, however, belonged to acting, and he graduated with a degree in theater arts in 1977, Hall played pro basketball in Venezuela after graduating, but in 1985, he made it to the small screen as Dr. Elvin Lincoln in the short-lived NBC series "Misfits of Science. In addition to his Predator role. Hall played the furry Bigfoot Harry in the feature "Harry and the Hendersons (1987).
Dear Michele; Im an ardent fan of Sally Fields, and know she was expecting a baby with her new husband Alan. What did they have? - ELAINE ARPKE, SHEBOYGAN, WISC.
Field, 41, and her second husband, producer Alan Greisman. were married in December 1984. Their son Sam was born in December 1987. The Oscar-winning actress has two sons. Peter. 19. and Eli, 16, from her first marriage to Steve Craig, her high-school sweetheart.
Dear Michele; I recently saw Robert Goulet in a touring company version of South Pacific in which his acting was superior and his use of the French language faultless. Is he of French descent? MRS. BRUCE FERNALD, INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
Goulet is of French-Canadian extraction, with one-eighth Irish ancestry. He was born in Lawrence, Mass , and moved when he was 11 years old to Edmonton, Alberta. Canada, with his mother andsister after his father died. Goulet moved to Toronto when he was awarded a singing scholarship to the Royal Conservatory of Music, and began his professional career in Toronto. In 1961, he made his American television debut on The Ed Sullivan Show."
Dear Michele; I have enjoyed Brian Keith for many years. Would you please print some information on him? - GERTRUDE HAMPTON, SANTA FE, N.M.
Keith was born Nov. 14,1921, in Bayonne, N.J. The son of actor Robert Keith Sr. and actress Helana Shipman, he majJe his film debut at age 3 in "Pied Piper Malone." Following his 1945 discharge from the Marines, where he served as a machine gunner during World War II; he returned to acting and made his adult film debut in Arrowhead (1953). In 1955, Keith made his TV-series debutin "Crusader (1955-56). It was the role of Uncle Bill on Family Affair (1966-71) that solidified his career and his bank account. He is married to Hawaiian actress Victoria Young, and they have two children. Keith has a daughter from a previous marriage.
Please address quesUons to Michele WUl TeU, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 2315, Grand Central Staon, New York, W10168. ^auie of the volume of mail received, personal replies cannot be seni
Sunday Daytime
5:00 O Movie -kVz Big Calibre" (1935)
(DIS) Best of Walt Disney Presents
(USA) Snub TV 5:05 (WTBS) Night Tracks 5:30 (DiS) Scheme of Things (ESPN) SportsLook (SHOW) I Know a Secret (USA) Night Flight 6:00 O NewSight Eighty Eight {S Dr. James Kennedy (BET) Richmond Christian Center
(DIS) You and Me, Kid (ESPN) Triathlon (HBO) Movie ** Teen Wolf" (1985)
(NICK) Kids in Motion (SHOW) Movie Goldy II: The Saga of the Golden Bear" (1986) (TMC) Movie 'The Phoenix' (1981)
(USA) Night Flight (WTBS) World Tomorrow 6:15 O Post Five Reports 6:30 O Introduction to Life O Spiritual Awakening O Watch on Washington IS Little Rascals (ARTS) Oscar Peterson and Friends
(DIS) Mousercise
(MAX) Movie Lust for
Life" (1956)
(NICK) Spartakus and the Sun Beneath the Sea"
(WTBS) II Is Written 7:00 O Kenneth Copeland O Sesame Street g O Robert Schuller d) Oral Roberts o Hour of Freedom O Twin Star Productions US Focus
(ARTS) Dead Head
(BET) Mount Olive Baptist
Church
(DIS) Welcome to Pooh Comer (ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Adventures of the Little Koala
(USA) Calliope
(WTBS) Tom & Jerrys Funhouse 7:30 O World Tomorrow (B Frederick K. Price O Calvary Pentecostal Tabernacle
O Kenneth Copeland O Christian Viewpoint (DIS) Dumbo's Circus (ESPN) Bodyshaping (HBO) Tales of Little Women (NICK) Maple Town (SHOW) Ugly Duckling (TMC) Movie **V2 Leopard in the Snow (1978)
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 (NICK) Sharon, Lois & Beams Elephant Show
(SHOW) Movie Brothers By Choice (1986)
(USA) Cartoons 8:05 (WTBS) Flintstones 8:30 O Dick Sheridan Show Capital City Magaiine O Dr. Woolard Ministries O Oral Roberts (ARTS) Between the Wars (DIS) Wnzzles
(ESPN) Inside the PGA Tour (HBO) Movie Young Detectives on Wheels (1986)
(LIFE) It Is Written
(MAX) Movie *** The Shoes of
the Fisherman" (1968)
(NICK) Mr. Wizards World Q 8:35 (WTBS) Tom & Jerrys Fun-bone 9:00 e Sunday Best O TUs Old House g e O Sunday Morning g Tom and Jerry
O Jimmy Swaggart (9 Movie Muppet
Movie (1979)
(ARTS) James at 16 (BET) Bobby Jones (DIS) Donald Duck Presents (ESPN) NBA Today (LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Dennis the Menace (TMC) Movie **y2 Falling in Love (1984)
(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) Ijjoney Tunes (TNN) Auto Specialty Magazine 9:35 (WTBS) Andy Griffith 10:00 O Lloyd Ogilvie O Mvsterv! g o Dr. James Kennedy (ARTS) A Walk Through the 20th Century With Bill Moyers (BET) Salem Baptist (DIS) Movie "The Treasure of Swamp Castle" (1980)
(ESPN) Sportraits (NICK) NICK Rocks: Video to Go (SHOW) Movie Summer Rental" (1985)
(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 New York City Marathon (BET) Conversations (ESPN) This Week in Sports (HBO) Movie Cheap Detective" (1978)
(LIFE) Cooking With Australian George
(NICK) You Cant do That on Television
(TNN) Hidden Heroes 10:35 (WTBS) Movie Gunfight at the O.K. Corral (1957)
11:00 O Gerbert O Masterpiece Theatre g O First Presbyterian Church Comedy Hour (ARTS) Why We Fight (BET) Breath of Life (ESPN) Sports Reporter (LIFE) Cardiology Update (MAX) Movie AfU/z The Gun That Won the West" (1955) (NICK) Dont Just Sit There (TMq Movie wwyz The Karate Kid" (1984)
(TNN) Inside Winston Cup Racing (USA) Cartoons 11:30 O Lone Ranger O World Tomorrow O Dick Sheridan Show (BET) PGM Sale (DIS) Grimms Fairy Tales (ESPN) NFL Gameday (LIFE) Family Practice lipdate (NICK) Kids Court (SHOW) Movie **/2 Ice Station Zebra (1968)
(TNN) Motoworld (USA) She-Ra: Princess of Power 12:00 Q Rifleman O McLaughlin Group O Mack Brown Wonderful World of Disney O Meet the Press g
O UNC Coaches Show (ARTS) Movie Puttin on the Ritz (1930)
(DIS) My Friend Flicka (HBO) HBO Cinema Workshop (LIFE) Physicians Journal Update
(NICK) Count Duckula (TNN) Rodeo
(USA) All-American Wrestling 12:30 O Cimarron Strip O Firing Line O O NFL Today O NFL Live (DIS) Zorro (ESPN) Starshot (HBO) Movie Sheena" (1984) (MAX) Movie The Fuller Brush Man" (1948)
(NICK) Inspector Gadget 1:00 O North Carolina This Week O O O NFL Football (DIS) Making of the President; 1964
(ESPN) Womens Tennis (LIFE) Internal Medicine Update (NICK) Lassie (TNN) Wish You Were Here (USA) Street Hawk 1:05 (WTBS) Movie *** Unconquered (1947)
1:30 O Tony Browns Journal Art Baker
(ARTS) Creativity with Bill Moyers
(LIFE) Orthopaedic Surgery (NICK) Heathcliff (TMC) Movie ** Deadly Illusion (1987)
(TNN) Motor Mania 2:00 O Wagon Train O Great Performances g 19 Southern Sportsman (ARTS) Riccardo Muti and the Philadelphia Orchestra (LIFE) Obstetrics/Gynecology Update
(MAX) Movie ** Fatso" (1980) (NICK) Family of Strangers (SHOW) Movie Legal Eagles (1986)
(USA) Movie ** Cracking Up
(1983)
2:20 (DIS) New Vandevillians III 2:30 Wheel of Fortune g (BET) PGM Sale (HBO) Movie *** Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom
(1984)
(LIFE) Cardiology Update (TNN) Motoworld 3:00 O Carmina Burana ( Motown Returns to the Apollo 19 Dukes of Hazzard (ESPN) Auto Racing (LIFE) Family Practice Update (NICK) Luke Was There (TMC) Movie wwVi Baby. Its You (1983)
(TNN) American Sports Cavalcade
3:15 (DIS) Best of Walt Disney Presents 3:30 O Rifleman (ARTS) Heritage of the Chinese Opera
(LIFE) Internal Medicine Update (MAX) Movie The Bible (1966)
4:00 O Gunsmoke O American Experience g O O NFL Football O Silver Spoons
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(SHOW) Movie Goldy II: The S^ga of the Golden Bear (1986) (USA) Bustin Loose 4:05 (DIS) Movie The Legend of Sleepy Hollow (1980)
(WTBS) Movie **V2 Hardcase" (1971)
4:30 O Magnum, P.I.
(BET) Catch the Spirit
(HBO) Movie ** Teen Wolf
(1985)
(LIFE) Heart Failure; Early Intervention
(NICK) Out of Control (TNN) Inside Winston Cup Racing (USA) Throb
5:00 e Big Valley O Stateiine (ARTS) Mekong (BET) Victory Temple (LIFE) Reverscr (NICK) Out of Step (TMC) Movie ** "Convoy " (1978) (TNN) Performance Plus (US.A) Alfred Hitchcock Presents
5:30 O North Carolina People O Making it Happen (DIS) Teedie
(LIFE) Orthopaedic Surgery (SHOW) Movie ** "Honkv Tonk Freeway" (1981)
(TNN) Ba^ Winkelmans Outdoor Secrets
(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presents 5:35 (WTBS) New Leave It to BeaverMurder, She Wrote
An upcoming episode of Angela Lansburys Murder, She Wrote on CBS will feature an appearance by Jean Peters, who has been seen only rarely on the screen in recent years. Peters film credits include Viva Zapata! (1952) with Marlon Brando and Anthony Quinn, Three Coins in the Fountain (1954), and A Man Called Peter (1955). She is perhaps best known as the ex-wife of Howard Hughes, so she may hav special insight into her role as a reclusive former star who may hold the key to a murder.
FRIDAYMIAMI - -VICE
In part two of the season premiere of MBC's "Miami Vice," Sonny Crockett (Don Johnson) struggles to regain his memory after his criminal alter ego has gotten involved with drug dealers and the mob. It airs Friday. Nov. 11.
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TV-4 The Dally Rellector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, November 6,1988
Sunday Evening
SUNDAY EVENING
O
Our House
o
o
o
OiS
ESPN
HBO
LIFE
MAX
SHOW
TMC
USA
WTBS
7:00
7:30
Ramona
2nd Voyage
60 Minutes
21 Jump Street
NBC News Special
60 Minutes
Incredible Sunday
8:00
Travalena
8:30
Snapshots
Nature
Murdr^ She Wrote
Most Wanted With Children
Family Ties Day by Day
Murder, She Wrote
Mission: Impossible
Movie; Topper Takes A Trip
NFL Primetime
Who s Coming to Dinner
Gallstories
Milestones
Just Another Missing Kid
Teedie
9:00
9:30
In Touch
Masterpiece Theatre
10:00
Ben Haden
Neighbors Fresh Fields
10:30
J Ankerberg
Movie: Internal Affairs
G, Shandling Tracey Ullman Duet
News
Movie The Great Escape II: The Untold Story
Movie Internal Affairs
Movie Down and Out in Beverly Hills
JFK His Life and Times Nation of Immigrants
NFL Football Los Angeles Raiders at San Diego Chargers
Movie: The Sicilian
Physicians Journal Update
Cardiology
Int I. Medicine
Movie Burglar
JFK, In His Own Words
Obstetrics
Family
Movie: The Hidden
Honk Freeway
Movie, Summer Rental
Movie- Surrender
Miami Vice
Mike Hammer
Movie The Fastest Gun Alive
Movie Predator
Movie: The Karate Kid
Diamonds
Private Eye
National Geographic Explorer
6:00 O Bonanza; The Lost Episodes
O Wonderworks g (S Too Close for Comfort O News ABC News g (ARTS) Our Century (BET) Heaven on Earth (DIS) Danger Bay g (HBO) Movie Guess
Who's Coming to Dinner (1967) (LIFE) Internal Medicine Update (NICK) Kids Court (TNN) Motoworld (USA) Murder, She Wrote 6:05 (WTBS) NWA: Main Event 6:30 Family Ties g O NBC News Small Wonder g (BET) Breath of Life (DIS) Animals in Action (ESPN) Auto Racing (LIFE) Reflux Revisited (MAX) Just Another Missing Kid (NICK) Looney Tunes (TNN) Hidden Heroes 7:00 O Our House O Ramona g O O 60 Minutes g 21 Jump Street O NBC News Special Incredible Sunday g (ARTS) Divided Union (BET) Christian Lifestyle Magazine
(DIS) Movie **V2 Topper Takes A Trip (1939)
(ESPN) NFL Primetime (LIFE) Innovations in Gallstone Therapy
(NICK) Inspector Gadget (TMC) Movie Surrender (1987)
(TNN) American Sports Cavalcade
(USA) Miami Vice
(WTBS) Movie *** The Fastest
Gun Alive (1956)
7:30 O Second Voyage of the Mimi
g
(BET) Conversations (LIFE) Milestones in Medicine (NICK) Count Duckula
(SHOW) Movie ** 'Summer Rental (1985)
8:00 O Fred Travalenas Presidential Debate Impressionist Travalena portrays Vice President George Bush and Gov Michael Dukakis.
O Nature Traces the evolution of a Hawaiian island from underwater volcano to coral atoll. (R) (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)
Q O Murder, She Wrote g (1 hr.)
Americas Most Wanted (In
Stereo)
O Family Ties (In Stereo) g 19 Mission: Impossible A drug kingpin is tempted to leave his island haven after receiving news of his long-lost son. (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)
(ARTS) Lenin James Cameron narrates this profile of the founder of the Russian Communist Party, whose Marxist theories were realized after World War I. (1 hr.)
(BET) Frederick K. Price (1 hr.) (ESPN) NFL Football Los Angeles Raiders at San Diego Chargers. (Liv) (3 hrs.)
(HBO) Movie "The Sicilian (1987) Christopher Lambert, Terence Stamp. (2 hrs.)
(LIFE) Physicians Journal Update Topics: rheumatic fever, diagnostic imaging of thyroid disease; gene therapy in connective tissue disease. (1 hr.)
(MAX) Movie "Burglar (1987) Whoopi Goldberg, Bobcat Goldth-wait. (2 hrs.)
(NICK) Mister Ed (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. Married... With Children (Season Premiere) A1 and Steves fishing trip turns disastrous when the full moon has an unusual effect on Peggy. (In Stereo) g O Day by Day Eileen becomes
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Emilys reluctant baby sitter when she moves in next door. (In Stereo)g
(DIS) Teedie Theodore Roosevelt takes up boxing to overcome his childhood asthma, developing strength of character and body. (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 Theatre "A Perfect Spy Pym joins the British intelligence service, marries a suitable young woman, and while in Czechoslovakia on assignment, begins a working partnership with his friend Axel. (Part 4 of 7) g (1 hr.)
oo Movie Internal Affairs (1988) (Part 1 of 2) Richard Crenna. Kate Capshaw. (2 hrs.) Its Garry Shandlings Show While waiting for Jackie to give birth, Garry's living room becomes a talk-show set. Guest stars: Tom Petty, Susan Anton and Doc Severinsen. (In Stereo) O Movie "The Great Escape II: The Untold Story (1988) (Part 1 of 2) Christopher Reeve, Judd Hirsch. (2 hrs.)
19 Movie Down and Out in Beverly Hills (1986) Nick Nolte, Bette Midler. (2 hrs., 5 min.) (ARTS) Vanity Fair As the army prepares for Waterloo, Becky endangers her social standing at the Duchess of Richmonds ball. (BET) Bobby Jones (1 hr)
(DIS) JFK: A Celebration of His Ufe and Times The Man Who Would Be President Kennedys life between 1917 and 1956, including his father's political involvement and the failure to receive the 1956 vice presidential nomination. (Part 1 of 3) (1 hr.) (LIFE) Cardiology Update Topic: thrombolytic therapies in acute myocardial infarction.
(NICK) My Three Sons (SHOW) Movie "Predator (1987) Arnold Schwarzenegger, Carl Weathers. (2 hrs.)
(TMC) Movie The Karate Kid (1984) Ralph Macchio, Noriyuki Pat" Morita. (2 hrs., 5 min.) (TNN)Motoworld Featured: highlights of the National Hot Rod Association World Finals, from Pomona, Calif (In Stereo)
(USA) Diamonds (1 hr.)
(WTBS) National Geographic Explorer
9:30 Tracey Ullman Show (Season Premiere) An aging actress
invents a colorful autobiography. (In Stereo)
(ARTS) Jane Eyre After fleeing from Thornfield, Jane is taken in by St. John Rivers. (Part 9 of 11) (LIFE) Internal Medicine Update Topic: swollen joints.
(NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) Hidden Heroes Featured: top NASCAR Winston Cup pit-crew members. (In Stereo)
10:00 O Ben Haden O Good Neighbors Duet A college friend reveals that Linda once had a fling with Ben. (In Stereo) g (ARTS) Dionne Warwick and Friends From London, the Grammy Award-winning singer welcomes Rita Coolidge, Gregory Hines, Peter Allen, and Maze with Frankie Beverly (1 hr) (BET) Demond Wilson & Co. (1 hr.)
(DIS) Nation of Immigrants Based on John F. Kennedy 's book, a look at the different immigrant groups that compose America Produced by David Wolper. (1 hr.) (HBO) JFK: In His Own Words A video portrait of John F. Kennedy, featuring news footage, private home movies and tapes of his voice from the Kennedy Library. g (1 hr.)
(LIFE) Obstetrics/GyneCology Update Topic: endovaginal sonography.
(MAX) Movie "The Hidden (1987) Kyle MacLachlan. Michael Nouri. (1 hr, 45 min.)
(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live
(TNN) Celebrity Outdoors Featured: the Forester Sisters go dolphin fishing in the Gulf of Mexico, near Ft. Myers, Fla. (In Stereo) (USA) Private Eye (1 hr.)
10:30 O John Ankerberg O Fresh Fields William has a difficult time adjusting to both his new contact lenses and his new temporary secretary -- Hester.
I News
(LIFE) Family Practice Update Topic: flexible sigmoidoscopy and colonoscopy.
(NICK) SCTV
(TNN) Americas Horse Featured: quarter horses compete in the Canadian National Championships, from Lethbridge, Alberta, Canada (In Stereo)
11:00 O Outdoors With Buck McNeely O Bulman O O News Sports Extra O CBS News g (ARTS) When Things Were Rotten
(BET) Victory Temple (1 hr) (DIS) Movie Topper (1937) Cary Grant, Constance Bennett. (2 hrs.)
(ESPN) SportsCenter (1 hr.) (HBO) 1st & Ten: The Bulls Mean Business (In Stereo) g (LIFE) Orthopaedic Surgery Topic: non-union of fractures. (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In
(SHOW) Movie 52 Pick-Up (1986) Roy Scheider, Ann-Margret. (2 hrs.)
(TNN) Rodeo Mesquite Championship Rodeo from Mesquite, Texas. (In Stereo) (1 hr)
(USA) Cover Story Scheduled: Gloria Estefan.
(WTBS) All in the Family 11:0519 News (TMC) Movie Maurice (1987) James Wilby, Hugh Grant. (2 hrs., 30 min.)
11:15 0 CBS News g O Steve Spurrier Show 11:20 f9 ABC Newsg 11:30 O Ed Young O M*A*S*H
Paid Political Announcement O Magnum, P.I.
(ARTS) French and Saunders (HBO) Movie Steel Dawn (1987) Patrick Swayze, Lisa Niemi. (1 hr., 45 min.)
(LIFE) Internal Medicine Update Topic: swollen joints.
(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You?
(USA) Hollywood Insider Scheduled: rock group U2; Meryl Streep (A Cry in the Dark).
(WTBS) Jerry Falwell (1 hr.)
11:35 Cheers g -
11:45 O Siskel & Ebert Scheduled: A Cry in the Dark (Meryl Streep. Sam Neill); Everybodys All-American (Jessica Lange, Dennis Quaid); The Good Mother (Diane Keaton, Jason Robards).
(MAX) Movie Wanted Dead or Alive (1987) Rutger Hauer, Gene Simmons. (1 hr.. 50 min.)
12:00 O Larry Jones Q Southern Sportsman Movie "The Money Pit (1986) Tom Hanks. Shelley Long. (2 hrs.) (ARTS) Lenin James Cameron narrates this profile of the founder of the Russian Communist Party, whose Marxist theories were realized after World War I. (1 hr.)
(BET) PGM Sale (3 hrs.)
(ESPN) NFL Primetime Scores and highlights of todays games (R)(lhr.)
(LIFE) Physicians Journal Update Topics: rheumatic fever; diagnostic imaging of thyroid disease; gene therapy in connective tissue disease. (1 hr.)
(NICK) Stock Market Video (TNN) Babe Winkelmans Outdoor Secrets Featured: searching for Rocky Mountain mule deer, fishing for walleye in Saskatchewan, Canada. (In Stereo)
(USA) Financial Freedom (1 hr.)
12:05 Entertainment This Week Lena Horne. (1 hr.)
12:15 O McCloud
12:30 O John Osteen O Face the Nation (NICK) Keys to Success (TNN) American Sports Cavalcade Featured: the NHRA Southern Nationals Championship Drag Races from Atlanta, Ga. (In Stereo) (1 hr., 30 min.)
(WTBS) World Tomorrow 1:00 Q Conversations O Unauthorized Biography: Jane Fonda Entertainment reporter Barbara Howar profiles actress Jane Fonda. Interviews include her brother Peter Fonda, her former husband Roger Vadim, Katharine Hepburn, Gregory Peck, film director Sidney Lumet and Henry Kissinger. (2 hrs.) (ARTS) Vanity Fair As the army prepares for Waterloo, Becky endangers her social standing at the Duchess of Richmond's ball. (DIS) Movie The Legend of Sleepy Hollow" (1980) Jeff Goldblum, Dick Butkus. (2 hrs.) (ESPN) NFLs Greatest Moments Football Follies. (R)
(LIFE) Investment Advisory (3 hrs.)
(NICK) Self-Improvement (1 hr.) (SHOW) Movie Private Investigations (1987) Clayton Rohner, Ray Sharkey. (1 hr., 40 min.) (USA) PGM Sale (WTBS) Christian Childrens Fund
1:15 (HBO) Movie Hollywood
Shuffle (1987) Robert Townsend Anne-Marie Johnson. (1 hr., 25 min.)
1:30 e Cable Kitchen (ARTS) Jane Eyre After fleeing from Thornfield, Jane is taken in by St. John Rivers. (Part 9 of 11) (ESPN) NFLs Greatest Moments Featured: Bart Starr and Frank Gifford. (R)
(USA) Success (1 hr.) .
(WTBS) James Robison 1:35 (MAX) Movie Witchboard (1987) Tawny Kitaen, Todd Allen (1 hr, 40 min.)
(TMC) Movie My Darling Clementine (1946) Henry Fonda Linda Darnell. (1 hr, 35 min) 2:00 O 700 Club (1 hr)
Kojak
O Nightwatch (4 hrs.)
(ARTS) Dionne Warwick and Friends From London, the Grammy Award-winning singer welcomes Rita Coolidge, Gregory Hines, Peter Allen, and Maze with Frankie Beverly. (1 hr) (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Movie The Fabulous Dorseys (1947) Tommy Dorsey Jimmy Dorsey. (2 hrs.)
(TNN) Rodeo Mesquite Cham pionship Rodeo from Mesquite. Texas. (In Stereo) (1 hr)
(WTBS) Fletcher Brothers 2:30 (ESPN) College Football Teams to be Announced (R) |3 hrs.)
(USA) PGM Sale (WTBS) Larry Jones 2:40 (HBO) Movie Nights in White Satin (1986) Kenneth David Gilman, Priscilla Harris (1 hr. 40 min.)
(SHOW) Movie Lies (1986) Ann Dusenberry, Bruce Davison (1 hr., 35 min.)
3:00 O Movie My Favorite Brunette (1947) Bob Hope, Dorothy Lamour. (2 hrs.)
(ARTS) When Things Were Rot ten
(BET) PGM Sale (3 hrs)
(DIS) Movie Topper Takes A Trip (1939) Constance Bennett Roland Young. () hr, 30 min) (USA) Keys to Success (WTBS) Save the Children 3:10 (TMC) Movie Young Mr Lincoln (1939) Henry Fonda, Alice Brady. (1 hr., 40 min)
3:15 (MAX) Movie Shes Gotta Have It (1986) Tracy Camila Johns, Tommy Redmond Hicks (1 hr., 30 min.)
3:30 (ARTS) French and Saunders (USA) Update: Making it Happen (WTBS) Movie The D.I. (1957) Jack Webb, Don Dubbins (2 hrs 15 min.)
4:00 (ARTS) Movie Puttin on the Ritz (1930) Harry Richman. Joan Bennett. (1 hr., 30 min) (LIFE) Investment Advisory (2 hrs.)
(NICK) Movie Santa Fe Trail (1940) Errol Flynn, Olivia de Havilland. (2 hrs.)
(USA) Credit Time Bomb 4:15 (SHOW) Movie Legal Eagles' (1986) Robert Redford, Debra Winger. (2 hrs., 15 min.)
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Monday - Friday Daytime
5:00 O Bring 'Em Back Alive (Tae-Fri)
O On Trial (Tne-Fri)
(S Body by Jake O Success-N-Life (ARTS) Dining in France (Wed) (ARTS) Women in Jazz (Thu) (ARTS) Telephone Hour (Fri)
(DIS) Walt Disney Presents (Tue-Tbu)
(ESPN) Triathlon (Tue)
(ESPN) Action Outdoors With Julius Boros (Thu)
(ESPN) Motorweek illustrated (Fri)
(USA) Where Theres a Will Theres an A (Mon)
(WTBS) Green Acres (Fri)
5:05 (WTBS) Green Acres (Toe)
5:10 (SHOW) Movie (Thu) "The Quest" (1976)
5:15 (SHOW) Movie (Fri) **V2 Anna to the Infinite Power" (1983)
5:20 (MAX) Movie (Fri) "The Messenger" (1987)
(WTBS) Three Stooges (Wed)
5:30 B Group One Medical (Tue-Fri)
(D Morning Stretch Q Business This Morning (ARTS) Creativity with Bill Moyers (Mon)
(ARTS) American Architecture Now (Wed)
(ARTS) Amandas (Thu)
(DIS) Teedie (Mon)
(DIS) Scheme of Things (Fri)
(ESPN) Getting Fit
(HBO) Do the Guilty Go Free
(Toe)
(SHOW) Gleashn: Hes the Greatest (Wed)
(TMC) Movie (Tue) ** "The Great Santini (1979)
(USA) New Healthy Diet (Mon. Wed)
(USA) Is There Love After Marriage (Tue, Fri)
(USA) Mellinger Hour (Thu) (WTBS) Gomer Pyle, USMC (Tue-Fri)
5:35 (HBO) Movie (Fri) wVa Off the Wall" (1987)
5:45 (TMC) Movie (Thu) Quell and Company (1979) (Fri) **Vz The Karate Kid (1984)
(WTBS) Three Stooges (Mon)
6 00 O Today with Marilyn O CBS News (D SilverHawks O Jimmy Swaggart O Carolina Today B First Edition (ARTS) French and Saunders (Mon)
(ARTS) Buffalo Bill (Tue)
(ARTS) Last of the Mohicans (Wed)
(ARTS) Good Time Cafe (Thu) (ARTS) Edge and Beyond (Fri) (BET) PGM Sale (DIS) Mickey Mouse Club (ESPN) Aerobics (HBO) First Offender (Tbu) (LIFE) Prescribing Information (MAX) Movie (Thu) *** "Junior Miss" (1945)
(NICK) Curious George (SHOW) Movie (Tue) *<r "Maid to Order (1987) (Wed) My Science Project" (1985)
(TMC) Movie (Wed) ** Lucky Lady (1975)
(USA) Keys to Success (Mon) (USA) New Healthy Diet (Toe, Thu)
(USA) Is There Love After Marriage (Wed)
(USA) Paid Programming (Fri) (WTBS) Headline News 6:15 ABC News 6:30 O James Robison B News (D Flintstones O NBC News B First Edition (ARTS) A&E Preview (DIS) Mouserclse (ESPN) Nations Business Today (HBO) Survival (Mon)
(HBO) Journey to the Center of the Earth (Tue)
(LIFE) Cardiology Update (Mon) (LIFE) Physicians Journal Up
date (Tue)
(LIFE) Family Practice Update (Wed)
(LIFE) Obstetrics/Gynecology Update (Thu)
(LIFE) Internal Medicine Update (Fri)
(MAX) Movie (Mon) V2 Holiday (1938)
(NICK) Little Prince (SHOW) Movie (Mon) "Washington Affair (1980)
(USA) Update: Making it Happen (Mon)
(USA) Cash Every Day (Tue)
(USA) Youth Secrets of the Stars (Wed)
(USA) Is There Love After Marriage (Thu)
(USA) New Healthy Diet (Fri) (WTBS) Scooby Doo 6:35 (MAX) Movie (Tue) V2 "Only Two Can Play" (1962)
6:45 O A.M. Weather B ABC News 7:00 B Superhook O French in Action (Mon)
O Modem Maturity (Tue)
O Joy of Painting (Wed)
O Science Journal (Thu)
O Newtons Apple (Fri)
B This Morning Real Ghostbusters B Today
B Good Morning America (ARTS) Signature (Mon, Wed, Fri) (ARTS) Dining in France (Tue, Tbu)
(DIS) Good Morning Mickey!
(HBO) Courage (Wed)
(HBO) Chicken (Thu)
(HBO) Madeline (Fri)
(LIFE) (stetrlcs/Gynecology Update (Mon)
(LIFE) Internal Medicine Update (Wed)
(LIFE) Family Practice Update (Thu)
(LIFE) Cardiology Update (Fri) (MAX) Movie (Wed) The Beniker Gang (1985) (Fri) A Dandy
in Aspic (1968)
(NICK) Mr. Wizards World (SHOW) Backroads (Thu)
(SHOW) Movie (Fri) Brothers By Choice (1986)
(USA) Cartoons
(WTBS) Tom & Jerrys Funhouse 7:30 B Adventures in Dry Gulch O Body Electric (Mon, Wed, Fri) O Homestretch (Tue, Thu)
(NICK) Dennis the Menace (ARTS) Golden Age of Television (BET) Richard Roberts (DIS) Welcome to Pooh Comer (HBO) Adventures of Tom Sawyer (Mon, Wed, Fri)
(HBO) Tales of Little Women (Tue, Thu)
(LIFE) It Figures
(MAX) Movie (Thu) *** My'
American Cousin (1985)
(SHOW) Movie (Thu) ** Man From Button Willow (1975) (TMC) Short Film Showcase (Mon-Tue)
(TMQ Movie (Thu) *** Bang the Drum Slowly (1973)
8:00 B Father Knows Best O GED-TV (Mon, Wed)
O Learn to Read (Toe, Thu)
O Another Page (Fri)
Woody Woodpecker a CBS News (ARTS) Tintypes (Mon)
(ARTS) By Design (Tue)
(ARTS) Musk of Man (Wed) (ARTS) New Orleans Now (Thu) (ARTS) Mutiny In th* Trenches (Fri)
(DIS) Donald Duck Presents (HBO) Movie (Mon) *** The Owl and the Pussycat (1970) (Tue) *** "The 7th Voyage of Sinbad" (1958) (Wed) *** "Cheap Detective (1978) (Thu) Jeremiah Johnson (1972) (Fri) AVi Special People: Based on a True Story (1984) (UFE) It Figures (MAX) Movie (Mon) **/2 Se crets of the Bermuda Triangle (1977)
(NICK) Lassie
(SHOW) Movie (Mon) Playing
for Keeps (1986) (Wed) Dan
cers (1987)
(SHOW) Out of Time (Tue)
(TMC) Movie (Mon) *** The Heart Is a Lonely Hunter (1968) (Tue) **y2 The Good Guys and the Bad Guys (1969) (Wed)
From Noon Till Three (1976) (TMC) Firstworks (Fri)
(USA) She-Ra: Princess of Power 8:05 (WTBS) Beverly Hillbillies 8:30 a Hazel O Update (Mon)
O Instructional Programming (Tue-Fri)
My Little Pony
o To Be Announced
(BET) PGM Sale
(DIS) Dumbos Circus
(ESPN) SportsCenter
(LIFE) Motherworks (Mon. Wed,
Fri)
(LIFE) What Every Baby Knows (Tue, Thu)
(MAX) Movie (Tue) **Vz Amazing Grace and Chuck (1987) (Wed) ** Hiding Out (1987) (NICK) Todays Special (TMC) Movie (Fri) "Rotten to the Core (1965)
(USA) Cartoons 8:35 (WTBS) Bewitched 9:00 B Our House O Sesame Street B Geraldo I Love Lucy a Divorce Court B Donahue
(ARTS) Handmade in America (Tue)
(ARTS) Telephone Hour (Thu) (DIS) Casebusters (Mon)
(DIS) Movie (Tue) Swallows and Amazons: The Big Six (1984) (Wed) Charlottes Web (1972) (Fri) The Horse in the Gray Flannel Suit (1968) (DIS) Canterville Ghost (Thu) (ESPN) Ladies Bowling Tour (Mon)
(ESPN) Surfing (Toe)
(ESPN) Gymnastics (Wed) (ESPN) Drag Racing (Thu) (ESPN) Horse Show Jumping (Fri)
(LIFE) Norse (Mon, Wed, Fri) (LIFE) Marcos Welby, M.D. (Tue, Thu)
(MAX) Movie (Thu) <r*V2 Strait-Jacket (1964) (Fri) ** The Fuller Brush Man (1948) (NICK) Pinwheel (SHOW) Getting Even: A Wimps Revenge (Fri)
(TNN) Fandango 9:05 (WTBS) Little House on the Prairie 9:30 Alice a Facts of Life (ARTS) Last of the Mohicans
(Tue)
(ARTS) Amandas (Wed)
(ARTS) Secrets & Mysteries (Fri) (HBO) Movie (Tue) Police Academy 4: Citizens on Patrol (1987) (Wed) Baby Boom (1987)
(MAX) Movie (Mon) ** The First Time (1952)
(SHOW) Gleason: Hes the Greatest (Tue)
(SHOW) Elephants Child (Tbu) (TNN) You Can Be a Star 9:45 (HBO) Movie (Mon) ** Hes My Girl (1987)
10:00 a 700 Club O Instructional Programming a a Family Feud Bewitched a Sale of the Century B Live " Regis & Kathie Lee (ARTS) Movie (Mon) "The Race for the Double Helix (1986) (Tue) Mother Wore Tights (1947) (Wed) **V2 Hello, Frisco. Hello (1943) (Thu) **Vz "Oh. You Beautiful Doll (1949) (Fri) Vz Coney Island (1943)
(DIS) We the People (Mon)
(DIS) Liberty Story (Thu)
(HBO) Movie (Thu) ** Like Normal People (1979) (Fri) ** "Summer Camp Nightmare (1987)
(LIFE) Regis Philbin Show (SHOW) Movie (Mon) **V2 "Battle Circus (1953) (Tue) The President s Analyst (1967) (Wed) **V2 Green Fire (1955) (Thu) Soylent Green (1973) (Fri) ***V2 "Sunshine Boys" (1975) (TMC) Movie (Tue) **V2 Kansas City Bomber (1972) (Wed) w**/2 A Room With a View (1986) (Thu) *'/2 "Falling in Love (1984) (Fri) *** A Home of Our Own (1975)
(TNN) Crook and Chase (USA) Movie (Mon) **Vz Anna Karenina (1985) (Tue)
Santa Fe Trail (1940) (Wed) A Star Is Born (1937) (Thu) ** Curse of the Cat People (1944) (Fri) *** "The Deserter (1971)
10 05 (WTBS) Movie (Mon) Dou
ble Trouble (1967) (Tue) ** Bedtime for Bonzo (1951) (Wed) * Oxford Blues (1984) (Thu) A Make Me an Offer (1979) (Fri) ** Summer of My German Soldier (1978)
10:30 a a Card Sharks I Dream of Jeannie a Classic Concentration (DIS) Mouse Factory (Mon)
(DIS) Heres Boomer (Tue)
(DIS) Kaleidoscope Concert (Wed)
(ESPN) Tractor Poll (Mon) (ESPN) Golf (Tue)
(ESPN) Triathlon (Wed)
Sunday, November 6,1988
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(Continued From Page 5)
(ESPN) Motorweeh Illustrated (Thu)
(ESPN) Canoeing (Fri)
(MAX) Movie (Tue) ** Morgan Stewart's Coming Home (1987) (Thu) The Color Purple (1985)
(MAX) Craiy Ahout the Movies; Cary Grant The Leading Man (Wed)
(MAX) Cinemax Sessions (Fri) (TMQ Movie (Mon) *** Cutter's Way (1981)
(TNN) VideoCounlry 11:00 O O Price Is Right Love Boat O Wheel of Fortune 19 Sally Jessy Raphael (DIS) You and Me, Kid (ESPN) Getting Fit (HBO) HBO Coming Attractions (Tue)
(LIFE) Attitudes
(MAX) Movie (Mon) *** Baby
Boom (1987)
(NICK) Sharon, Lois & Brams Elephant Show (TNN) American Magazine 11:30 e Straight Talk O Win, Lose or Draw 19 Ryans Hope (ARTS) Cards & Ogars (Mon) (BET) PGM Sale (DIS) Walt Disney Presents (ESPN) Basic Training Workout (HBO) Movie (Mon) * Playing for Keeps (1986) (Tue) A Little Romance (1979) (Wed) hhVi Promises in the Dark" (1979) (Fri) ** Sheena (1984) (MAX) Movie (Wed) ** My Friend Irma (1949) (Fri) Thank God Its Friday (1978) (NICK) Maple Town (Mon-Tue) (NICK) Adventures of the Little Koala (Wed-Fri)
(TNN) New Country (USA) Candid Camera (Thu)
11:50 (WTBS) Three Stooges (Toe) 12:00 O Instructional Programming
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(LIFE) Mothers Day (MAX) Movie (Tue) *** W-tworld (1973)
(NICK) Pinwheel
(SHOW) Master of the Game
(Mon-Wed)
(SHOW) Movie (Thu) J O E.
and the Colonel (1985) (Fri) ** Summer School (1987)
(TMQ Movie (Tue) Vz Beverly Hills Cop II (1987) (Wed) Vz Tough Guys" (1986) (Thu) *Vz Pirates" (1986) (Fri) ** The Golden Child (1986)
(TNN) Movie (Mon) ** Man From Music Mountain (1938) (Tue) Bells of San Angelo (1947) (Wed) ** Home on the Prairie (1939) (Thu) Under Nevada Skies (1946)
(TNN) Country Kitchen (Fri) (USA) Lets Make a Deal (Tne-Fri)
12:05 (WTBS) Perry Mason
12:30 O American Baby (Mon, Fri) O Children In Crisis (Toe)
O American Snapshots (Wed) a Cable Kitchen (Thu)
O Reading Rainbow (Mon) a a Young and the Restless O Scrabble a Loving
(BET) Black Showcase (Mon) (BET) This Week in Black Entertainment (Tue, Fri)
(BET) Charlie & Company (Wed) (BET) Movie (Thu) ** Murder on Lennox Avenue (1941)
(DIS) Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet
(ESPN) Bodyshaping (LIFE) What Every Baby Knows (Mon, Wed, Fri)
(LIFE) Motherworks (Tue, Thu) (TMQ Movie (Mon) Big Bad Mama II (1987)
(TNN) Remodeling & Decorating Today (Fri)
(USA) Play the Percentages (Tue-Fri)
1:00 a Celebrity Chefs o instructional Programming (Mon)
( Archie Bunker's Place 8 Days of Our Lives a All My Children (ARTS) Golden Age of Television (BET) Going Places (Tue, Fri) (BET) Roll Out (Wed)
(DIS) Movie (Mon) miW Lefty, the Ding-A-Ling Lynx (1971) (Thu) Return From Witch Mountain (1977) (Fri) Please Dont Eat the Daisies (1960)
(DIS) All the Best: Steve Allen (Tue)
(DIS) Witchs Sister (Wed) (ESPN) CFL Football (Mon) (ESPN) Horse Show Jumping (Tue)
(ESPN) college Football (Wed, Fri)
(ESPN) Top Rank Boxing (Thu) (LIFE) Wok with Van (MAX) Cinemax Sessions (Mon) (MAX) Movie (Fri) Fatso (1980)
(NICK) Dr. Snuggles (Mon) (NICK) Noozles (Tue-Fri)
(TNN) Side by Side (Fri)
(USA) Hot Potato 1:05 (WTBS) Movie (Mon) *** Hide in Plain Sight (1979) (Tue Sol Madrid (1968) (Wed *Vz The Super Cops (1974; (Thu-Fri) nie Longest Day (1962)
1:15 (MAX) Movie (Thu) *** You Were Never Lovelier (1942)
1:30 O To Be Announced (Mon) O Countdown to Quitting, a Stop Smoking Breakthrough (Tue) e Jerry Falwell (Wed-Fri)
O O Bold and the Beautiful ( One Day at a Time (ARTS) World of Cooking (Mon) (ARTS) Alas Smith and Jones (Tue)
(ARTS) Brush Strokes (Wed)
(ARTS) Good Time Cafe (Thu)
(ARTS) Variety Tonight (Fri)
(BET) Video Soul
(HBO) Do the Guilty Go Free
(Mon)
(HBO) Movie (Tue) ** Right of Way (1983)
(HBO) HBO Cinema Workshop (Wed)
(HBO) Humor and the Presidency (Fri)
(LIFE) Eye on Hollywood (MAX) Movie (Tue) *a* Santa Fe Trail (1940) (Wed) aa'/z Houston Story (1956)
(NICK) World of David the Gnome
(TNN) Fandango (USA) Chain Reaction 2:00 O Here Come the Brides O 3-2-1 Contact Q O As the World Toms (9 Leave It to Beaver 8 Another World 8 One Life to Live (ARTS) Handmade in America (Mon)
(ARTS) Journey to Adventure (Tue)
(ARtS)'fravei Magazine (Ved, Fri)
(ARTS) Secrets & Mysteries (Thu) (DIS) Liberty Story (Tue)
(HBO) Movie (Wed) **V2 Florida Straits (1986) (Thu) Hoosiers (1986)
(LIFE) E/R
(MAX) Movie (Mon) *** Junior Miss (1945)
(NICK) Todays Special (SHOW) Movie (Thu) **Vz Anna to the Infinite Power (1983) (Fri) Honky Tonk Freeway (1981)
(TMQ Movie (Mon) Wes-tworld (1973) (Tue) *** Code Name; Diamond Head (1977) (Wed) Quell and Company (1979) (Thu) *** "The Wind and the Lion (1975) (Fri) *Vz Quiet Cool (1986)
(TNN) You Can Be a Star (USA) Bumper Stumpers 2:25 (SHOW) Movie (Wed) * My Science Project" (1985)
2:30 O Teaching Reading Comprehension (Mon)
O Instructional Programming (Tue, Thu)
O Teaching for Thinking (Wed) O Globe Watch (Fri)
(I) Tom and Jerry (ARTS) World of Survival (DIS) Wind in the Willows (Wed) (ESPN) Starshot (Tue)
(HBO) Movie (Mon) **Vz Russian Roulette (1975) (Fri)
The Owl and the Pussycat (1970)
(LIFE) Easy Street (MAX) Movie (Fri) *aa/z Mr. Deeds Goes to Town (1936) (NICK) Mysterious Cities of Gold (SHOW) Movie (Mon) Washington Affair (1980) (Tue) Fathers Little Dividend (1951) (TNN) Crook and Chase (USA) Jackpot 2:35 (DIS) Wind in the Willows (Mon, Thu)
3:00 8 Flying Nun O Mechanical Universe (Mon) O Instructional Programming (Wed-Fri)
. (Please Turn To Page 10)
Soap Scoop
TV Chatter
By Frank Sanello
The Great Escape II: The Untold Story (NBC, Nov. 6. 7) picks up where the hit 1963 film ended. Christopher Reeve plays Major John Dodge, the Anglo-American officer who leads the escape. In researching the role of Dodge, Reeve came across a photograph of the officer, which shocked him. I happened to realty look tike him, even down to the moustache! Reeve says. The actors research also turned him into a big fan of Dodge, who was born in America but became a British citizen in 1915.
John Dodge was a very courageous man with a modest and offhanded manner, he says. He was born to privilege - he was Winston Churchills cousin - but didnt take advantage of it. He had education and money, but he also had the common touch. During the last years of his life, they kept trying to offer him a knighthood, but he kept turning it down.
Airing opposite The Great Escape is another sequel, Internal Affairs (CBS, Nov. 6 and 7), which continues the story told in the 1985 miniseries Doubletake. Richard Crenna reprises his role as New York City Det. Frank Janek, who investigates the murder of a prostitute. Crenna says he enjoys his role as the much-suffering Lt. Janek, but wont star in a series based on the miniseries.
It would require 14-hour days, and Im enough of a workaholic as it is, he says. Id love to do it as a recurring TV movie, like Perry Mason. Although Crenna has co-starred in all three Rambo movies, the time lag between those films can create a problem. Its important to do TV, he says, because if you just do films, people think youre dead.
Charleson's real-life romance imitates soap
By Connie Passalacqua_
News comes from "General Hospital that perennial bachelorette Leslie Charle-son (who plays Dr. Monica Quartermaine) will be tying the knot early next year with E. William Demms, a Connecticut land developer and restaurateur. The occasion for their meeting
sounds like something straight out of a soap (a recent episode of One Life to Live," to be exact!). Like OLTL" s Viki Buchanan (played by Erika Slezak),
Charleson attended her
hometown high schools
25th reunion, in Darien, Conn. (Well, it wasnt actually Charlesons high school, but it was the one most of her hometown pals attended, so she was invited.)
But while Viki passed out at her reunion, Charleson met Demms at hers. Two months later, the pair, who conducted a bi-coastal courtship, decided to get married. Demms will relocate to Los Angeles after the wedding. Charleson, whos 40ish, is known not just from her soap role, but for starring in a series of ads run in the tabloids for a miracle wrinkle cream. (You know, Famous Soap Star Finds Secret of Youth ...)
GH is joining the parade of soaps sweeping their recent pasts to bring back old favorites. For two weeks during this sweeps month, Sam Behrens will return as lawyer Jake Meyer. Hell defend a Port Charles local who is implicated in the shooting of evil Olivia (played by Totya Walker). Walkers role was originally short-term, but she was so well-liked at GH that the powers that be decided Olivia would not die as planned, but would survive her wounds. On AMC, look for the return of evil Creed Kelly (played by James Horan) for the November sweeps. So what if
the last time we saw him he was being thrown out an airplane? A very much alive Creed will complicate the romance of his nephew Nico and Julie Chandler (i^ayed by Maurice Benard and Lauren Holly).
Is it us, or is All My Children taking its Erica Montgomery-on-the-run story line a bit too far? Eric a (played by Susan Lucci) is currently living in a tacky boarding house, hiding out with baby Bianca from hus band Travis (played by Lar^ kin Malloy). Yes, it was a clever idea to deglamorize Erica for a while, but la Lucci in jeans every single day? Come on, if we wanted to see another pair of raggy denims, wed just switch off our television and gaze into the mirror.
TUESDAY
ELEtnON
NIGHT
Peter Jennings (1.) and David Brinklev will anchor The88 Vote, ABC's coverage of the presidential election, which culminates Tuesday, Nov. 8 All three broadcast networks and cable s CNN air coverage.
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Movie Allan Oualermain and the Lost City of Gold
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Murder She Wrote
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Movie: The Beastmaster
Meatballs
6:00 O Bonanza: The Lost Episodes
O MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour OOOC9 N^ws d) Family Ties g (ARTS) Golden Age of Television (BET) Soft Notes (DIS) Movie The Horse in the Gray Flannel Suit (1968) (ESPN) SportsLook (LIFE) Cover-Up (NICK) Dennis the Menace (SHOW) Movie Vz Baby; Secret of the Lost Legend (1985) (TMC) Movie *** The Great Santini (1979)
(TNN) Fandango (USA) Fat Albert 6:05 (WTBS) One Day at a Time 6:30 O O CBS News g (I) Threes Company O NBC News g ABC News g (ARTS) Alas Smith and Jones (ESPN) Sportraits (MAX) Movie wVz Jaws the Revenge (1987)
(NICK) Dont Just Sit There (TNN) You Can Be a Star (USA) Cartoons 6:35 (WTBS) 9 to 5 7:00 O Fred Travalenas Presidential Debate
O Nightly Business Report O O USA Today (D O Cosby Show g 0 Wheel of Fortune g (ARTS) Journey To Adventure (BET) Video LP (ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Madeline (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 Crossbow O North Carolina People O O Win, Lose or Draw 33 Redskins Playbook O Night Court O Jeopardy! g (ARTS) World of Survival (BET) Tell Me Something Good (ESPN) NFL Monday Night Magazine
(HBO) Encyclopedia g (LIFE) Easy Street (NICK) Double Dare g (TNN) VideoCountry 7:35 (WTBS) Sanford and Son
8:00 O Movie "Jumping Jacks" (1952) Dean Martin, Jerry Lewis. (2 hrs.)
O Norman Rockwell, An American Portrait A profile of artist Norman Rockwell. (R)(In Stereo) g (1 hr.)
B O O O Faid Political An-
nooncement/Michael Dukakis 3) Movie The Godfather Saga
(1977) Marlon Brando, Robert DeNiro. (2 hrs.)
(ARTS) Murray Writer Russel Brandon traces Australia's Murray River, from the Snowy Mountains to the sea. (1 hr.)
(BET) Black Showcase Scheduled: Blind John Davis. (1 hr.) (DIS) Swiss Family Robinson (ESPN) NFL Monday Night Matchup A preview of tonight's game between the Cleveland Browns and Houston Oilers.
(HBO) Movie He's My Girl (1987) T.K. Carter, David Hally-day. (2 hrs.)
(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (MAX) Movie No Way Out (1987) Kevin Costner, Gene Hackman. (2 hrs.)
(NICK) Mister Ed (SHOW) Movie Three Kinds of Heat (1987) Robert Ginty, Victoria Barrett. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(TMQ Movie Allan Quatermain and the Lost City of Gold (1987) Richard Chamberlain, Sharon Stone. (2 hrs.)
(TNN) Nashville Now Guest: Carey Long. (In Stereo) (1 hr., 30 min.)
(USA) Murder, She Wrote (1 hr.) 8:05 (WTBS) Movie The Beast-master (1982) Marc Singer. Tanya Roberts. (2 hrs.. 30 min.) 8:30 B O O i9 Political Announcement/George Bush (ESPN) NFL Football Trivia (NICK) Patty Duke Show 9:00 O Campaign: The Last Word From Washington DC., a special examining the issues facing America and its next president. Participants include Paul Duke, Robert MacNeil, Jim Lehrer, Bill Moyers. Louis Rukeyser, Judy Woodruff and Henry Hampton. (Live) g (2 hrs.)
B B Movie Internal Affairs (1988) (Part 2 of 2) Richard Crenna, Kate Capshaw. (2 hrs) O Movie The Great Escape II: The Untold Story (1988) (Part 2 of 2) Christopher Reeve, Judd Hirsch. (2 hrs.)
0 NFL Football Cleveland Browns at Houston Oilers. (Live) g (3 hrs.)
(ARTS) Our Century: De Gualle Charles De Gaulee is recalled to power in June of 1958, serving the military and political needs of France. Host: Edward Herrmann (1 hr.. 30 min.)
(BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)
(DIS) Movie Please Don't Eat the Daisies (1960) Doris Day, David Niven. (2 hrs.)
(ESPN) Skate America Pairs and ice dancing championships. From Portland. Me. (Taped) (2 hrs.) (LIFE) Movie The Image-
maker (1986) Michael Nouri, Anne Twomey. (2 hrs.)
(NICK) My Three Sons (USA) Movie Pretty Baby ' (1979) Brooke Shields, Keith Car-radine. (2 hrs.)
9:30 (NICK) Donna Reed (SHOW) Movie The Sicilian (1987) Christopher Lambert. Terence Stamp. (2 hrs.)
(TNN) New Country Featured: the Osborne Brothers. (In Stereo) 10:00 B 700 Club (1 hr)
News (1 hr.)
(HBO) Movie The Stepfather (1987) Terry O'Quinn, Jill Schoe-len. (1 hr., 35 min.)
(MAX) Movie "Baby Boom (1987) Diane Keaton, Sam Shepard. (2 hrs.)
(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live
(TMC) Movie Three for the Road (1987) Charlie Sheen, Kerri Green. (1 hr., 30 min.) (TNN) Crook and Chase 10:30 (ARTS) Shortstories "Opportunity Knocks" and the award-winning Blackout on Honeysuckle Lane; also, Philip Anglim stars in The Horse Dealer's Daughter, a D.H. Lawrence adaptation.
(NICK) SCTV (TNN) VideoCountry 10:35 (WTBS) Movie Meatballs (1979) Bill Murray, Chris Make
peace. (2 hrs.)
11:00 B Fred Travalenas Presidential Debate Impressionist Travaiena portrays Vice President George Bush and Gov. Michael Dukakis.
O Bill Moyers World of Ideas bob News City Under Siege (ARTS) Evening at the Improv (BET) Soft Notes (1 hr.)
(DIS) Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet
(ESPN) Magic Years in Sports The year 1973 is featured with a special segment on former Miami Dolphin fullback Larry Csonka. (R)
(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In
(TNN) You Can Be a Star (USA) Miami Vice 11:30 0 Crossbow Tell is called on to help when a young woman is kidnapped.
O EastEnders B M*A*S*H Current Affair O Tonight Show Host: Johnny Carson. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
B Hunter Hunter travels to Australia to investigate a murder involving a former girlfriend (R)(l hr, 10 min.)
(DIS) Movie Miss Morrisons Ghosts (1981) Wendy Hiller, Hannah Gordon. (2 hrs.)
(ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (SHOW) Movie "The Whoopee Boys ' (1986) Michael OKeefe, Paul Rodriguez. (1 hr., 30 min.) (TMC) Movie Mona Lisa (1986) Bob Hoskins, Cathy Tyson. (1 hr., 45 min.)
(TNN) American Magazine 11:35 (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.)
12:00 B Paper Chase B Entertainment Tonight The controversy surrounding Bette Davis upcoming movie. (In Stereo)
Hill Street Blues 0 News
(ARTS) Murray Writer Russel Brandon traces Australias Murray River, from the Snowy Mountains to the sea. (1 hr.)
(BET) Black Showcase Scheduled; Blind John Davis. (1 hr.) (ESPN) NFLs Greatest Moments 1984 Dallas Cowboys. (R)
(LIFE) MacGroder & Loud (MAX) Movie China Girl (1987) Sari Chang. Richard Panebianco. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(NICK) Make Room for Daddy (TNN) Nashville Now Guest:
Carey Long: (In Stereo) (1 hr.. 30 min.)
(USA) Dragnet 12:30 B Wipeout B Late Night With David Letter-
man (R) (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
0 Nightline g (1 hr)
(ESPN) NFL Theatre Warriors, Wizards and Wonderboys. (R) (1 hr.)
(NICK) Mister Ed (USA) Edge of Night 12:35 (HBO) Movie The Boss' Wife (1986) Daniel Stern, Arielle Dom-basle. (1 hr., 25 min.)
(WTBS) National Geographic Explorer
12:40 B Movie The Violation of Sarah McDavid " (1981) Patty Duke Astin, Ned Beatty. (1 hr., 20 min.)
1:00 B Straight Talk (1 hr.)
B Sweethearts Kojak
(ARTS) Our Century; De Gualle
Charles De Gaulee is recalled to power in June of 1958, serving the military and political needs of France. Host: Edward Herrmann. (1 hr.)
(BET) Video Soul (2 hrs)
(LIFE) Investment Advisory (3 hrs.)
(NICK) Patty Duke Show (SHOW) Showtime Coast to Coast (1 hr, 35 min)
(USA) Search for Tomorrow
PRE-CHRIS1MAS SKCIAl
Any Bike In Slock
'^Western Auto,
1:15 (TMQ Short Film Showcase 1:30 B News (R)
B Later With Bob Costas 0 Entertainment Tonight The
controversy surrounding Bette Davis' upcoming movie. (In Stereo)
(DIS) Movie "Lefty, the Ding-A-Ling Lynx (1971) Narrated by Mayf Nutter. (1 hr., 30 min.) (ESPN) NFLs Greatest Moments Legends of the Fall. (R)
(MAX) Movie Instant Justice (1987) Michael Pare, Tawny Ki-taen. (1 hr., 45 min.)
(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live
(TNN) Movie Man From Music Mountain " (1938) Gene Autry, Smiley Burnette (1 hr.. 30 min.) (USA) Deal-A-Meal 2:00 B 700 Club (1 hr)
B B Nightwatch (3 hrs.)
The Saint 0 Sweethearts
(ARTS) Shortstories Opportunity Knocks and the award-winning Blackout on Honeysuckle Lane: also, Philip Anglim stars in The Horse Dealer's Daughter, a D.H. Lawrence adaptation. (1 hr.)
(ESPN) SportsLook
(HBO) Movie The Believers "
(Please Turn To Page 14)
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, November 6,1988
Tuesday Evening
TUESDAY EVENING
7:00
7:30
Our House
Business Rpt. Almanac Nova
8:00
8:30
9:00
9:30
Movie Dirty Dozen: The Deadly Mission
American Experience
CBS News Special: Etection Returns
Cosby Show
Cosby Show
Current Affair
Night Court
Movie: "48 HRS."
NBC News Special
CBS News Special: Election Returns
tWheel-Fortune
ABC News Special
"The Three Cabeos"
SporlsCenter
Trucks
Bodybuiding: No. Amer Top Rank Boxing: Sumbu Kalambay vs. Doug DeWM
Humor and the Presidency
E/fl
Easy Street
Mr. Smith
Movie: Three Amigos"
10:00
10:30
700 Club
Unknown Soldier
Election Returns Continue
News
Election Returns Continue
Election Returns Continue
Local Election
Elect. Returns
Movie: My Briiant Career"
Police Academy 4: Citizens on Patrol'
Cagney 4 Lacey
1st & Ten
The Makbu 8*im Shop'
Movie: Lady Blue
Movie: "The Running Man
Movie: Jumpin'Jack Flash
Movie: Maid to Order
Movie: The Untouchables"
Movie: The Dresser Cont d
Movie: D.A.R Y.L.
Miami Vice
[Andy Griffith [Santord
Movie: Beverly Hills Cop H"
Wrestkng: WWF Prime Time Wrestling
NBA Basketball Chicago Bulls at New York Knicks
M'ASH
6K)0 O Bonanza: The Lost Epi-sodcs
O MacNeil/Lehrer Newshoor
OSOCBNews
CD Family Ties g
(ARTS) Golden Age of Television
(BET) Soft Notes
(ESPN) SportsLook
(LIFE) Cover-Up
(NICK) Dennis the Menace
(SHOW) Ont of Time
(TMC) Movie The Dresser
(1983)
(TNN) Fandango (USA) Fat Albert 6:05 (WTBS) One Day at a Time 6:30 O O CBS News g CD Threes Company O NBC News g C9 ABC News (ARTS) Brush Strokes (DIS) Movie The Three Caballeros (1945)
(ESPN) Inside the PGA Tour (NICK) Dont Just Sit There (TNN) You Can Be a Star (USA) Cartoons 6:35 (WTBS) 9 to 5
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g
(LIFE) E/R
(NICK) You Cant do That on Tel-
(SHOW) Movie ** 'Maid to Order (1987)
(TNN) Crook and Chase (USA) Miami Vice 7:05 (WTBS) Andy Griffith 7:30 O Almanac d) Current Affair O Night Court a ABC News Special g (ARTS) World of Survival (BET) Tell Me Something Good (ESPN) Monster Truck Challenge (LIFE) Easy Street (NICK) Double Dare g (TNN) VideoCountry 7:35 (WTBS) Sanford and Son 8:00 O Movie "Dirty Dozen: The Deadly Mission (1987) Telly Sav-alas, Ernest Borgnine. (2 hrs.)
O Nova Insights into the life of Stone Age people are provided in a visit to the Waorani tribe of Ecuadoran Indians, whose first contact with outside civilization occurred in the 1950s. (R)g(l hr.) Movie 48 HRS (1982) Nick Nolle, Eddie Murphy. (2 hrs.)
O NBC News Special Election Returns ' (Joined in Progress) Coverage includes up-to-the-minute returns of the presidential race, congressional races and lo
calized reports on key state races; interviews with candidates and analyses of the results will follow, g (2 hrs.)
(ARTS) Tammy Wynette: Stand By Your Dream This country music star, whose credits include 35 number-one records, speaks of her career success and her personal triumphs. Host: Peter Graves. (1 hr.)
(BET) This Week in Black Entertainment
(DIS) Movie Three Amigos (1986) Chevy Chase, Steve Martin. (2 hrs.)
(ESPN) Bodybuilding North American Championships. From Seattle, Wash. (Taped) (1 hr.) (HBO) Movie Police Academy 4; Citizens on Patrol (1987) Steve Guttenberg, Bubba Smith. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (MAX) Movie "The Running Man (1987) Arnold Schwarzenegger, Maria Conchita Alonso. (2 hrs.)
(NICK) Mister Ed (TMC) Movie D.A.R.Y L ' (1985) Mary Beth Hurt, Michael McKean (2 hrs.)
(TNN) Nashville Now (1 hr . 30 min.)
(USA) Wrestling WWF Prime Time Wrestling. Randy Macho Man Savage meets Akeem, Demolition faces the British Bulldogs and Sensational Sherrie goes against Rockin Robin in title matches, from Bercy Stadium in Paris, France. (Live) (3 hrs.)
8:05 (WTBS) NBA Basketball Chicago Bulls at New York Knicks (Live) (2 hrs.. 15 min.)
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8:30 (BET) Going Places (NICK) Patty Duke Show 9:00 O American Esperience Do You Mean There Are Still Real Cowboys? Actress Glenn Close narrates Jon Blairs portrait of the American cowboy, told through interviews with Wyoming cowboys and their families, g (1 hr.)
(ARTS) Movie The Conformist (1971) Dominique Sanda, Jean-Louis Trintignant. (2 hrs., 30 min.)
(MET) Video Soul (2 hrs.) (ESPN) Top Rank Boxing Sumbu Kalambay vs. Doug DeWitt. WBA middleweight title bout scheduled for 12 rounds, from Monte (^rlo. Kalambay is 44-3-1, 23 KOs. DeWitt is 35-4, 17 KOs. (Taped) (2 hrs.)
(LffE) Movie Lady Blue (1985) Jamm Rose, Danny Aiello. (2 hrs.) (NKK) My Three Sons (SHOW) Movie The Untouchables (1987) Kevin Costner, Sean Connery. (2 hrs.)
9:38 (HBO) 1st & Ten: The Bulls Mean Bwinets (In Stereo) g (NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) New Coantry Featured: Blue Rose. (In Stereo) 49790anb(lhr.)
O Unknown Soldier The 40th anniversary of the end of World War II is commemorated in this history of the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier and personal profiles of six American servicemen who never returned from the war. (1 hr.)
O O Election Returns Continue (1 hr.)
d) News (1 hr.)
O Election Returns Continue (Left in Progress) (1 hr.)
IB Local Election Coverage (DIS) Movie My Brilliant Career (1980) Judy Davis, Sam Neill. (2 hrs.)
(HBO) Movie The Malibu Bikini Shop (1986) Michael David Wright, Bruce Greenwood. (1 hr., 40 min.)
(MAX) Movie Jumpin Jack Flash (1986) Whoopi Goldberg, Stephen Collins. (1 hr., 50 min.) (NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live
(TMC) Movie Beverly Hills Cop 11" (1987) Eddie Murphy, Ronny Cox (1 hr., 45 min.)
(TNN) Crook and Chase 10:20 (WTBS) Movie M*AS*H' (1970) Donald Sutherland. Elliott Goul (2 hrs., 30 min.)
10:30 Election Returns Continue (Left in Progress)
(NICK)SCTV (TNN) VideoCountry 11:00 O Remington Steele O Bill Moyers World of Ideas "The Experience of Otherness' Educator Arturo Madrid discusses growing up as an other, the bilingual education controversy and the state of education for minorities and Hispanics.
oeocB News (D City Under Siege (BET) Soft Notes (1 hr.)
(ESPN) Lighter Side of Sports Host: Jay Johnstone.
(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In
(SHOW) Its Garry Shandlings Show (Live)
(TNN) You Can Be a Star (USA) Miami Vice
11:30 O EastEnders O O O Election Returns Continue (Joined in Progress) (1 hr, 30 min.)
(B M*A*S*H (ARTS) Cbmedy Break (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (SHOW) Movie The Fly (1986) Jeff Goldblum, Geena Davis. (1 hr., 40 min.)
(TNN) American Magazine 11:40 (HBO) Movie Its Alive HI: Island of the Alive (1987) Michael Moriarity, Karen Black. (1 hr., 35 min.)
11:45 (TMQ Movie Manhunter
(1986) William L. Petersen, Kim Greist. (2 hrs., 15 min.)
11:50 (MAX) Movie Near Dark
(1987) Adrian Pasdar, Jenny Wright. (1 hr., 35 min.)
12:00 O Paper Chase m HUI Street Bines (ARTS) Tammy Wynette: Stand By Yonr Dream This country music star, whose credits inclnde 35 number-one records, spe^ ei her career success and her personal triumphs. Host: Peter Graves. (1 hr.)
(BET) This Week in Black Entertainment
(DIS) 1000 Dozen Orson Wdles tells the story of a selfish man who plans to earn his fortune iqr selling eggs to a mining town where food is scarce. Stars Neil Munro and Ray Whdan. (1 Iw.) (ESPN) Inside the PGA Tour (UFE) MacGmder Load (NICK) Make Room for Daddy (TNN) Nashville New (1 hr., 30 min.)
(USA) Dragnet 12:30 (BET) Going Places (ESPN) Running and Racing (NICK) Mister Ed (USA) Edge of Night 12:50 (WTBS) Movie Apache (1954) Burt Lancaster, Jean Peters. (2 hrs.)
1:00 O Straight Talk (1 hr.)
Q O O Election Returns Continue (1 hr.)
CD Kojak
(ARTS) Movie The Conformist (1971) Dominique Sanda, Jean-Louis Trintignant. (2 hrs., 30 min.)
(BET) Video Soul (2 hrs)
(DIS) Im a Fool During the Depression, a star-crossed man (Ron Howard) pretends he's a millionaire to impress a young woman (Amy Irving). Based on a short story by Sherwood Anderson. (1 hr.)
(ESPN) Scholastic Sports America
(LIFE) Investment Advisory (3
hrs.)
(NICK) Patty Duke Show (USA) Search for Tomorrow 1:10 (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.)
1:15 (HBO) Movie Fortress (1985) Rachel Ward, Robin Mason (1 hr., 30 min.)
1:25 (MAX) Movie "The Princess and the Call Girl (1983) Carol Levy, Victor Bevine. (1 hr., 35 min.)
1:30 (ESPN) Cycling World Mountain Championship. From Mam
moth Mountain, Calif. (Taped) (NICK) Best of Saturday Night Uve
(TNN) Movie Bells of San Angelo (1947) Roy Rogers, Dale Evans. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(USA) Hollywood Insider Scheduled; rock group U2; Meryl Streep (A Cry in the Dark).
2:00 O 700 aub (1 hr.)
O O Nightwatch (3 hrs.)
(S Saint
(DIS) All the Best: Steve Allen Segments from Allens TV series featuring Steve Lawrence, Edyie Gorme and Muiqiets creator Jim Henson. (1 hr.)
(ESPN) SportsLook (NICK) SCTV
(TMC) Movie D.A.R.Y.L. (1985) Mary Beth Hurt, Michael McKean. (1 hr., 40 min.)
(USA) Oh Madeline 2:10 (SHOW) Movie Cinderella (1977) Oietyl Smith, Kirk Scott. (1 hr., 30 min.)
2:30 (ESPN) SportsCemer (NKK) Rowan t Mnrttas Laugh-In
(USA) Room 222 2:45 (HBO) Movie Weeds (1987) Nick NoMe, Lane Smith. (2 hrs., 5 min.)
2:50 (WTBS) Movie Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde (1941) Spencer Tracy, Ingrid Ber^nan. (2 hrs., 30 min.) 3:00 o To Be Announced (I hr.) (BET) PGM SMe (3 hrs.)
(DIS) Movie My Brilliant Career (1980) Judy Davis, Sam NeUl. (2 hrs.)
(ESPN) Auto Racing NASCAR Checker 500. From Phoenix, Ariz. (R) (2 hrs., 30 min.)
(MAX) Movie The Running Man (1987) Arnold Schwarzenegger, Maria Conchita Alonso. (1 hr., 45 min.)
(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (USA) Candid Camera 3:30 (ARTS) Comedy Break (NICK) Susie
(USA) Movie Ransom (1978) Oliver Reed, John Ireland (2 hrs) 3:40 (SHOW) Movie Liz" (1977) Elena Glenn, Richard Roman (1 hr., 50 min.)
(TMC) Movie Beverly Hills Cop II (1987) Eddie Murphy, Ronny Cox (2 hrs., 20 min.)
4:00 O To Be Announced (1 hr.) (ARTS) Chico Hamilton Live at the Village Vanguard The composer-drummer, backed by a four-member jazz combo, performs his original tunes including Sweet Dreams Too Soon," Clinton Avenue, Andy's Walk" and We Make Music. Taped in New York City in 1981. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
(LIFE) Investment Advisory (2 hrs.)
(NICK) Movie "Stage Door Canteen" (1943) Lon McCallister. Helen Hayes. (2 hrs.)
4:45 (MAX) Cincmax Comedy Experiment Comedy from Here A stand-up comedian's view of life on stage and in the wings g (2 hrs., 15 min.)
4:50 (HBO) Movie The Big Town (1987) Matt Dillon, Diane Lane (2 hrs., 10 min.)
The Cosby Show
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This season, NBC's The Cosby Show features a fresh interpretation of the shows theme song and a newly choreographed cast dance segment during the opening credit sequence. The theme was recorded by the Oregon Symphony, led by music director and arranger James DePriest, a high-school classmate of Cosbys in Philadelphia. The dance segment was created by actor, dancer and choreographer Geoffrey Holder, another of Cosbys longtime friends.
Wednesday Evening
WEDNESDAY EVENING
o
o
o
o
o
ns
ESPN
HBO
UFE
MAX
SHOW
WC
USA
WTBS
7:00 7:30
Our House
Business Rpt. Growing a
USA Today
Cosby Show
Cosby Show
USA Today
Wheel-Fortune
Lion
SportsCenter Sports
Lose or Draw
Current AHair
Night Court
Lose or Draw
Land of 0;
JFK: In His Own Words
E/R
Easy Street
The War Lover ' Cont d
Movie: Dancers' Cont d
Half Moon Firstwortrs
Miami Vice
Andy Griffith Sanford
8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30
Movie: Off Limits
The Mind
Van Dykes Annie
Knsfallnacht: 1938 to 1988
Equalizer
Movie: The Godfather Saga
Unsolved Mysteries
Van Dykes Annie
Gro. Pams
Danger Bay
Sports
Head of Class
Sidekicks
Night Court Baby Boom
Equalizer
700 Club
More Than Broken Glass
Wiseguy
News
Tattmgers
Wiseguy
Movie: Ladykillers
Movie:' World s Greatest Athlete
Animals
BWiards: 9-Ball Championship PBA Bowling: Treasure Coast Senior Open
Movie: Baby Boom
Cagney & Lacey
1st & Ten Hitchhiker
Movie: Embassy
Movie: Tom Horn
Brothers G: Shandling Movie: Lies
Movie; Eye of the Tiger
Movie: The Color of Money
Murder, She Wrote
Comedy
Movie Positive I D.
Movie; Star 80
Movie: Casablanca
Key Largo
6:00 O Bonama: The Lost Episodes
O MacNeil/Lehrer Newsboor
O O O News
(I) Family Ties g
(ARTS) GoMea Age of Television
(BET) Soft Notes
(DIS) The Lion, the Witch and the
Wardrobe
(ESPN) SportsLook
(LIFE) Cover-Up
(MAX) Movie **V2 The War
Lover (1962)
(NICK) Dennis the Menace (SHOW) Movie Dancers (1987)
(TMC) Movie Half Moon Street (1986)
(TNN) Fandango (USA) Fat Albert 6:05 (WTBS) One Day at a Time 6:30 e O CBS News g (S Threes Company O NBC News g ABC News g (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 Q O USA Today (D O Cosby Show g Wheel of Fortune g (ARTS) Secrets & Mysteries (BET) Video LP (ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) JFK: In His Own Words 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 Growing a Business oo Win, Lose or Draw Current Affair O Night Court IB Jeopardy! g (ARTS) Worid of Survival (BET) Tell Me Something Good (ESPN) Scholastic Sports America
(LIFE) Easy Street (NICK) Double Dare g (TMC) Firstworks (TNN) VideoCountry 7:35 (DIS) Dorothy in the Land of Oz
(WTBS) Sanford and Son 8:00 O Movie "Off Limits (1953) Bob Hope, Mickey Rooney. (2 hrs.)
O The Mind The mind's link to pain and the body's immune system. (Part 5 of 9) g (1 hr.)
Q O Van Dyke Show (In Stereo) Movie The Godfather Saga (1977) (Part 2) Marlon Brando. Robert DeNiro (2 hrs.)
O Unsolved Mysteries (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)
IB Growing Pains Landlord-tenant problems abound when Mike moves into a storage area over the family garage. (Part 2 of 2)g
(ARTS) Why We Fight Frank Ca pra directed and Walter Huston narrates this account of the Nazi occupation of Austria and Cze-choslovkia and the subsequent attack on Poland. (1 hr.)
(BET) Charlie & Company (DIS) Danger Bay The Urban Falcon Project is jeopardized when an exterminator inadvertently introduces poison into the food chain, g
(ESPN) Business of Sports (HBO) Movie Baby Boom " (1987) Diane Keaton, Sam Shepard, (2 hrs.)
(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (MAX) Movie Tom Horn (1980) Steve McQueen, Linda Evans (2 hrs.)
(NICK) Mister Ed (SHOW) Brothers.
(TMC) Movie The Color of Money " (1986) Paul Newman. Tom Cruise (2 hrs.)
(TNN) Nashville Now Guest: Jim Owens. (In Stereo) (1 hr.. 30 min) (USA) Murder, She Wrote (1 hr) 8:05 (WTBS) Movie "Casablanca (1942) Humphrey Bogart. Ingrid Bergman. (2 hrs, 15 min)
8:30 O O Annie McGuire (In Stereo)
0 Head of the Class g (BET) Roll Out
(DIS) Sidekicks Ernie causes headaches for Jake when he brings home a drifter who is wanted by the police.
(ESPN) Billiards 3rd Annual 9-Ball Championship Nick ' "ner vs. Mike Sigel, from Resorts in ternational in Atlantic City, N J (R) (1 hr.)
(NICK) Patty Duke Show (SHOW) Its Garry Shandlings Show
9:00 O Kristallnacht: The Journey From 1938 to 1988 Eric Sevareid anchors this 50-year retrospective of Kristallnacht (Crystal Night), the November 9. 1938, night of Nazi destruction targeted against Jewish-owned property - most especially synagogues and businesses. (1 hr) O O Equalizer (In Stereo) (1 hr.) O Night Court g 0 Movie Ladykillers (1988) Marilu Henner, Susan Blakely. (2 hrs.)
(ARTS) Divided Union Confederate Gen. Lee surrenders to Gen. Grant at Appomattox, and five days later, Lincoln is assassi
nated. Narrator; George Pep-pard, (Part 5 of 5) (1 hr.)
(BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)
(DIS) Movie Worlds Greatest Athlete (1973) Jan-Michael Vincent. John Amos. (1 hr., 39 min.) (LIFE) Movie Embassy (1985) Nick Mancuso, Eli Wallach (2 hrs.)
(NICK) My Three Sons (SHOW) Movie Lies (1986) Ann Dusenberry, Bruce Davison. (1 hr., 35 min )
(USA) Movie Star 80 (1983) Mariel Hemingway, Eric Roberts. (2 hrs.)
9:30 O Baby Boom (In Stereo) g (ESPN) PBA Bowling Treasure Coast Senior Open. From Fort Pierce, Fla, (Live) (1 hr., 30 min.) (NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) New Country Featured: Peter Rowan 10:00 O 700 Club (1 hr)
O More Than Broken Glass: Memories of Kristallnacht Ken Olin narrates a commemoration of the 50th anniversary of Kristallnacht (Crystal Night) - the November 9. 1938, night of Nazi destruction targeted against Jewish-owned property. (1 hr.)
O O Wiseguy (In Stereo) (1 hr) News (1 hr.)
O Tattingers The restaurant's new chef wreaks havoc with the staff: Hillary consults Nick about her boyfriend (In Stereo) (1 hr) (ARTS) Winston Churchill: The Valiant Years
(HBO) 1st & Ten: The Bulls Mean Business Knocked unconscious, Clayton dreams the Bulls are fighting in Vietnam. (In Stereo) g (MAX) Movie "Eye of the Tiger
(1986) Gary Busey, Yaphet Kotto (1 hr, 35 min.)
(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live
(TMC) Movie Positive ID. "
(1987) Stephanie Rascoe, John Davies. (1 hr, 45 min.)
(TNN) Crook and Chase 10:20 (WTBS) Movie Key Largo " (1948) Humphrey Bogart. Lauren Bacall (2 hrs., 15 min.)
10:30 (ARTS) World War I (DIS) Animals in Action A study of reptiles and their habits. (HBO) Hitchhiker A woman is abandoned by her former college friends after they break an oath of loyalty. David Dukes, Susan Blakely, g (NICK) SCTV (TNN) VideoCountry 10:35 (SHOW) Triple Crown of 0>-medy Host Suzanne Somers (Shes the Sherriff ) presents rising comedians Rich Jeni, Margaret Smith and Rich Schydner in stand-up performance. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
11:00 O Remington Steele O Bill Moyers World of Ideas Eden Revisited Religion Professor Elaine Pagels discusses feminism and Christianity, and reinterpreting the story of Adam and Eve.
OOOONews Oty Under Siege (ARTS) Ron Perlman at the In-prov Host: Ron Perlman
(Beauty and the Beast"). Comedians: Greg Wray, Bob Nick-man and Marc Price. (1 hr.) (BET) Soft Notes (1 hr.)
(DIS) Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet
(ESPN) Scuba World (HBO) Vietnam War Story A soldier on leave in Hawaii finds he no longer knows his wife (In Stereo)g
(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In
(TNN) You Can Be a Star (USA) Miami Vice 11:30 O EastEnders O M*A*S*H
O Tonight Show (In Stereo) (1 hr)
O Night Heal A woman claims that her husband was murdered by a prowler (R) (1 hr, 10 min ) 0 Nightline g (1 hr)
(DIS) Movie The Haunted School " (1986) Carol Drinkwater.
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, November 6,1988 TV 9
(ESPN) Motorweek IHostratcd
James Laurie. (2 hrs.]
(ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Movie Steel Dawn (1987) Patrick Swayze, Lisa Niemi. (1 hr.. 45 min.)
(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (TNN) American Magazine
11:35 (MAX) Movie Siesta (1987) Ellen Barkin. Gabriel Byrne (1 hr.. 40 min.)
(SHOW) Movie "Melody in Love (1981) Melody O'Bryan. Claudine Bird. (1 hr. 45 min)
11:45 (TMQ Movie Name of the Rose (1986) Sean Connery. F Murray Abraham. (2 hrs., 15 min.)
12:60 0 Paper Chase O Entertainment Tonight Candice Bergen's new TV series Murphy Brown. (In Stereo)
HUI Street Blues (ARTS) Why We Fight Frank Capra directed and Walter Huston narrates this account of the Nazi occupation of Austria and Cze-cboskwkia and the subsequent attack on Poland. (1 hr.)
(INErr) Charlie & Company (ESPN) Motorcycle Racing FIM World Superbike Championship" From Hockenheimm. West Germany. (R)
(LIFE) MacGnider & Loud (NICK) Make Room for Daddy (TNN) NashviHe Now Guest: Jim Owens. (In Stereo) (I hr., 30 min.) (USA) Dragnet
12:30 O Wipeout O Late Night With David Utter-man Scheduled: actress Melanie Griffith, comic Bill Maher. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
0 Entertainment Toni^t Candice Bergen's new TV series Murphy Brown (In Stereo)
(BET) Roll Out
(NICK) Mister Ed (USA) Edge of Night 12:35 (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.)
12:40 O Movie The Old Gun (1976) Philippe Noiret, Romy Schneider. (1 hr., 20 min.)
1:00 Q Straight Talk (1 hr.)
019 Sweethearts Kojak
(ARTS) Divided Union Confederate Gen. Lee surrenders to Gen. Grant at App^attox. and five days later, Lincoln is assassinated. Narrator: Georf^ Pep-pard. (Part 5 of 5) (1 hr.)
(BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)
(ESPN) Outdoor Sportsman (LIFE) Investment Advisory (3 hrs.)
(NICK) Patty Duke Show (USA) Search for Tomorrow 1:15 (HBO) Movie Man on Fire" (1987) Scott Glenn, Jade Malle (I' hr., 35 min.)
(MAX) Movie Hiding Out" (1987) Jon Cryer, Keith Coogan. (1 hr.. 40 min.)
1:20 (SHOW) Movie Ruthless People" (1986) Danny DeVito, Bette Midler. (1 hr.. 35 min)
1:30 O News (R)
O Uter With Bob Costas (DIS) Witchs Sister A young girl fancies her teen-age sister a witch (1 hr. 30 min.)
(ESPN) NBA Today
(NICK) Best of Saturday Night
Live
(TNN) Movie Home on the Prairie (1939) Gene Autry. Smi-lev Burnette (1 hr., 30 min)
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Thursday Evening
THURSDAY EVENING
7:(
7:30
o O-'
8:00
8:30
9:00 9:30
10:00 j 10:30
Movie Made for Each Other
1700 Club
O BuS-essRpt Steiine
I The Horse in Sport
Mystery'
o USA Today ' Lose or Draw ! 48 Hours
j Paradise
XI CcsSy She.-. Current Affair
O Ccsb.Sn
Nght Court
o USA Today lose or Dw;
Movie The Godfather Saga
Cosby Show
I Cheers
Dear John
48 Hours
i Paradise
Kmghtwatch
OiS Ldt e Coicre: Mouseiei^
ESPN ScGdsCe^te'' SpeedWeeK
Best of Wad Disney Presents
Dynasty
The Irish R M
Knots Landing
News
LA Law
Knots Landing
National Love and Se* Test
Movie The Ghost and Mrs Muir
College Footban Gramoimg at South Carolina State
HBO Vc-e jere" 3'Johnson
Movie. Lets Get Harry
LIFE ER
Easy Street. 'Cagney & Lacey
j Movie Capture of Gnzziy Adams
MAX Hacpe''j'C" Move Tne Lcds of Fiatbusn
I Movie The Trouble with Spies
Nightmare 3
SHOW P.a, ^g for Keeps Conti Movie Avenging Force
I Boxing
TMC T^eKa'aeK'i Ccntd Movie The Sicilian
! Movie Down Twisted
USA Ma-
: Murder She Wrote
'Boxmg
WTBS A-td. G'"'" Sanford ;Movie Good Guys Wear Biack
I Movie Framed
8:00 O Bonanza; The Lost Episodes
O MacN'eil/Lehrer Newshour ooo News T Family Ties Q (ARTS) Golden Age of Television (BET) Soft Notes (DIS) Movie ** 2 "Little Colonel" (19351 (ESPN) SportsLook (LIFE) Cover-l'p (NICK) Dennis the Menace (SHOW) Movie * Playing for Keeps" (1986)
(TNN) Fandango (I SA) Fat Albert 6:05 (WTBS) One Day at a Time 6:.^OOCBSNewsg A Threes Company O NBC News g ABC News g (ARTS) Variety Tonight (ESPN) Outdoor Sportsman (NICK) Dont Just Sit There (TNN) You Can Be a Star (I'SA) Cartoons 6:35 (WTBS) 9 to 5 7:00 O Our House O Nightiv Business Report O O I SA Today 1. O Cosby Show g 0 Wheel of Fortune g (ARTS) Travel Magazine (BET) Video LP (ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Movie *** "Jeremiah Johnson" (1972i
(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 Stateline eo Win, Lose or Draw X Current Affair O Night Court 0 Jeopardy! g (ARTS) World of Survival (BET) Tell Me Something Good (DIS) Mouseterpiece Theater (ESPN) SpeedWeek (LIFE) Easv Street (MAX) Movie Vz "The Lords of Flatbush" (1974)
(NICK) Double Dare g (TNN) VideoCountry 7:35 (WTBS) Sanford and Son
8:00 O Movie "Made for Each Other" (1939) Carole Lombard, James Stewart (2 hrs.)
O The Horse in Sport Preparing a horse for the three phases of eventing - dressage, cross country and showjumping. (1 hr) e O 48 Hours g (1 hr.)
(X Movie "The Godfather Saga" (1977) (Part 3) Marlon Brando. Robert DeNiro (2 hrs.)
O Cosby Show (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)
0 Knightwatch (Premiere) Crime drama Frustrated by ris-
Anita Worthington, GRI
Trust a Multi-Million Dollar Listing Broker and Producer to market and manage the sale of your home.
ing crime, former gang member (Benjamin Bratt) and a dock-worker (Don Franklin) team up to form a neighborhood watch organization. Episode information to be announced. (In Stereo) g (1 hr,)
(ARTS) Edge and Beyond Jogging in Death Valley; the first descent down the southwest face of Mount McKinley; climbing icy slopes. (DIS) Best of Wall Disney Presents "Man in Flight Highlights of the feature film The Absent-Minded Professor," and a look at the history of aviation. (1 hr.) (ESPN) College Football Gram-bling at South Carolina State, (Live) (3 hrs.)
(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey
(NICK) Mister Ed
(SHOW) Movie Avenging Force
(1986) Michael Dudikoff. Steve James. (2 hrs.)
(TMC) Movie The Sicilian
(1987) Christopher Lambert, Terence Stamp. (2 hrs.)
(TNN) Nashville Now Guest: Dick Stoner. (In Stereo) (1 hr.. 30 min.) (USA) Murder, She Wrote (1 hr.) 8:05 (WTBS) Movie Good Guys Wear Black (1978) Chuck Norris, Anne Archer. (2 hrs.)
8:30 (ARTS) Durrell in Russia The Durells journey takes them across the Chatkal Reserve and the Karakum Desert.
(NICK) Patty Duke Show 9:00 O Mystery! The Return of Sherlock Holmes H" While on holiday, Holmes investigates the death of a young woman who suffered no apparent injuries, g (1 hr.)
8 O Paradise (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
O Cheifs'A 20-year-oW'hxeni--live develops a crush on Rebecca.
(In Stereo) g 0 Dynasty g (1 hr.)
(ARTS) Irving Berlin: The Voice of the City Newsreels are combined with musical numbers, recreated by host Tommy Tune and cast, in this salute to the famous songmaster Selections include "Alexanders Ragtime Band and Putting On the Ritz. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(BET) Movie Murder on Lennox 'Avenue (1941) Mamie Smith. Frankie Wilson. (2 hrs.)
(DIS) Movie "The Ghost and Mrs Muir (1947) Rex Harrison, Gene Tierney. (2 hrs.)
(HBO) Movie "Lets Get Harry (1986) Robert Duvall. Mark Harmon. (2 hrs.)
(LIFE) Movie Capture of Grizzly Adams (1981) Dan Haggerty, Chuck Connors. (2 hrs.) (MAX) Movie The Trouble with Spies" (1987) Donald Sutherland, Ned Beatty (1 hr., 30 min.) (NICK) My Three Sons (USA) Boxing (2 hrs.)
9:30 O Dear John (In Stereo) g (NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) New Country Featured: Doyle Lawson and Quicksilver. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
10:00 O 700 Club (1 hr)
O The Irish R.M.
8 O Knots Landing g (1 hr.)
News (1 hr.)
O L.A. Law Van Owen is asked to overlook a legal technicality that could free a cop killer; Markowitz accuses Kelsey of avoiding a fertility test. (In Stereo)g(l hr.)
0 National Love and Sex Test g
(1 hr.)
(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live
(SHOW) Boxing (2 hrs., 15 min.) (TMC) Movie Down Twisted (1987) Carey Lowell, Charles Rocket. (1 hr, 30 min.)
.10:05 (WTBS) Movie Framed (1974) Joe Don Baker, Conny Van Dyke. (2 hrs., 15 min.)
10:30 (ARTS) Mumms Classical Music Awards From Avery Fisher Hall in New York City, a tribute to classical music artists with host, flutist James Galway and special guests Placido Domingo, Dick Cavett. Maureen McGovern and Michael Feinstein. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(MAX) Movie A Nightmare on Elm Street 3: Dream Warriors (1987) Heather Langenkamp. Patricia Arquette. (1 hr., 40 min.) (NICK) SCTV (TNN) VideoCountry 11:00 8 Remington Steele O Bill Moyers World of Ideas Abortion and Divorce Law Professor Mary Ann Glendon discusses abortion in America and Europe, and why Roe vs. Wade was a social disaster.
80 8 News
(Please Turn To Page 14)
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(Continued From Page 6)
8 8 Guiding Light Alvin and the Chipmunks 8 Santa Barbara 0 General Hospital (ARTS) Movie (Mon) *** Mother Wore Tights (1947) (Tue) aaVz "Hello, Frisco, Hello (1943) (Wed) **/2 Oh. You Beautiful Doll (1949) (Thu) *V2 Coney Island (1943) (Fri) *** The Gangs All Here (1943)
(DIS) Welcome to Pooh Corner (Mon-Wed, Fri)
(ESPN) Auto Racing (Mon-Toe) (ESPN) Bodybuilding (Wed) (ESPN) PGA European Tour (Thu)
(ESPN) Tee It Up (Fri)
(LIFE) Attitudes
(MAX) Movie (Wed) *** Lost
Horizon(1937)(Thu)*** "How
to Save a Marriage and Ruin Your Life (1968)
(NICK) Lassie (TNN) VideoCountry (USA) Press Your Luck 3:05 (WTBS) Tom & Jerrys Fun-house 3:30 8 Green Acres O Another Page (Mon)
DuckTales (BET) Video LP (DIS) Dumbos Circus (ESPN) Inside the PGA Tour (Fri) (HBO) Movie (Tue) ** Every Time We Say Goodbye (1986) (MAX) Movie (Mon) **Vz Pushover (1954) (Tue) Soul Man" (1986)
(NICK) Heathcliff
(TMC) Short Film Showcase
(Mon)
(TMQ Movie (Tue) ***Vz The Teahouse of the August Moon (1956) (Fri) **Vz The Good Guys and the Bad Guys (1969)
(TNN) American Magazine (USA) Tic Tac Dough 3:35 (WTBS) Flintstones 4:00 8 Hazel O Sesame Street 8 Punky Brewster Finders Keepers O A-Team a DuckTales 0 Oprah Winfrey (BET) Video Vibrations (DIS) Mouseterpiece Theater (Mon)
(DIS) Mouse Factory (Tue)
(DIS) Raccoons (Wed)
(DIS) Wuzzles (Thu)
(DIS) Turkey Caper (Fri)
(ESPN) AWA Championship Wrestling (Mon, Wed)
(ESPN) Legends of World Class Wrestling (Tue)
(ESPN) PGA Golf (Thu-Fri) (HBO) Survival (Mon)
(HBO) Courage (Wed)
(HBO) First Offender (Thu) (LIFE) Movie (Mon) *** Between Two Women (1986) (Tue) ** Your Place or Mine (1983) (Wed) ** When Your Lover Leaves (1983) (Thu) Ryans Four (1983) (Fri) Terrorvision (1985)
(NICK) You Cant do That on Television
(SHOW) Backroads (Mon) (SHOW) White Lies (Toe)
-(SHOW) 1Mtovte-(Wed)-<r*^ The
Quest (1976) (Fri) Brothers By Choice (1986)
(SHOW) Elephants Child (Thu) (TMC) Movie (Mon) ** Jimmy the Kid (1982) (Wed) ** Lucky Lady (1975) (Thu) *Vz Hunk (1987)
(TNN) Nashville Now (USA) High Rollers 4:05 (WTBS) Flintstones 4:25 (SHOW) Movie (Tue) **Vz The Deerslayer (1978)
4:30 O Father Knows Best a Small Wonder a Doable Dare (DIS) Donald Duck Presents (HBO) Divorced Kids Blues (Wed)
(HBO) Movie (Fri) **Vz The Karate Kid (1984)
(MAX) Movie (Fri) **** John F. Kennedy: Years of Lightning, Day of Drums (1966)
(NICK) Kids Court (SHOW) Desperate Exit (Mon) (SHOW) Movie (Thu) ** Man From Button Willow (1975) (USA) $25,000 Pyramid 4:35 (WTBS) Brady Bunch 5:00 O Big Valley O Mister Rogers a Cosby Sbow Silver Spoons O Benson a Love Connection 0 Gimme a Break!
(ARTS) Spyship (Mon-Tbu)
(DIS) Kids incorporated (Mon-Tbu)
(DIS) Videopolis (Fri)
(ESPN) Truck and Tractor Pull (Mon-Wed)
(HBO) Chicken (Thu)
(MAX) Movie (Mon) **** World Without Sun" (1965) (MAX) James Stewart: A Wonderful Life (Thu)
(NICK) Looney Tunes (TMQ Movie (Fri) **Vz Baby,
, Its You (1983)
(USA) Dance Party USA 5:05 (WTBS) Munsters 5:15 (HBO) Movie (Mon) * My Science Project (1985)
5:30 O Zoobilee Zoo 8 News
Gimme a Break!
O Jeflersons a Peoples Court 0 Cheers
(DIS) Edison Twins (Mon. Wed-Fri)
(DIS) Raffi in Concert With the Rise and Shine Band (Tue) (ESPN) Superkids (Mon)
(ESPN) Motorcycle Racing (Tue) (ESPN) Thoroughbred Sports Digest (Wed)
(HBO) Movie (Tue) **Vz Heart of a Champion: Ray Mancini Story (1985) (Wed) *** Sweet Lorraine (1987) (Thu) **Vz Russian Roulette 975)
(LIFE) Foley Square (Thu) (MAX) Movie (Tue) *** Mr. Smith Goes to Washington (1939) (Thu) **** It Happened One Night (1934)
(MAX) Max Movie Show (Wed) (NICK) Inspector Gadget (SHOW) Elephants Child (Mon) (TNN) New Country (USA) She-Ra: Princess of Power 5:35 (WTBS) Uveme & Shirley 5:45 (TMQ Movie (Thu) **2 The Karate Kid (1984)
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MacNeil
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USA Today Lose or Draw Charlie Brown Last Resort
8:00
8:30 9:00 9:30
Movie: Wild Times'
Wash. Week Wall St. Week No. Carolina D-Oay: The Great Crusade
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Dallas
Movie: The Godfather Saga
Cosby Show Night Court Sonny Spoon
USA Today
Wheel-Fortune Jeopardy'
Lose or Draw
Charlie Brown Last Resort
Strangers Full House
Movie: Good Old Boy
SportsCenter Drag Racing: IHRA Angus Nitro Snowdown
Inside the NFL
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Something Is Out There
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Mr. Belvedere Ten of Us
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Cpmedy Club
Movie Nowhere to Hide
Brothers
6. Shandling
Movie: RoboCop
Movie: The Exorcist
NBA Basketball: Detroit Pistons at Boston Celtics
Basketball
6:00 O Bonanza: The Lost Episodes
O MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour
O O O News
d) Cosby Show g
(ARTS) Golden Age of Television
(BET) Soft Notes
(DIS) Mr. Boogedy
(ESPN) SportsLoofc
(LIFE) Cbver-Up
(MAX) Movie *** The Wings of
Eagles (1957)
(NICK) Dennis the Menace (SHOW) Movie *** Father's Little Dividend (1951)
(TNN) Fandango (USA) Fat Albert 6:05 (WTBS) One Day at a Time 6:30 O O CBS News g (U Current Aflair O NBC News g 19 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 MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour e O USA Today Movie The Godfather
Saga (1977)
O Cosby Show g Wheel of Fortune g (ARTS) Handmade in America (BET) News
(DIS) Movie Good Old Boy (1988)
(ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Inside the NFL (LIFE) E/R
(NICK) You Cant do That on Television
(TMQ Movie ** The Golden Child (1986)
(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 O Night Court C9 Jeopardy! g (ARTS) World of Survival (BET) Tell Me Something Good (ESPN) Drag Racing (LIFE) Easy Street (NICK) Double Dare Q (SHOW) Gleason: He's the Greatest
(TNN) VideoCountry 7:35 (WTBS) Sanford and Son 8:00 O Movie Wild Times" (1980)
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(Part 1 of 2) Sam Elliott, Ben Johnson. (2 hrs.)
O Washington Week in Review g O O This is America, Charlie Brown! The NASA Space Station (Animated) While working ' on a school project, Linus falls asleep and dreams that the Peanuts gang is chosen as the crew of the first manned space station. (Part 4 of 4) g
O Sonny Spoon (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)
O Perfect Strangers Balki is persuaded to put on royal airs at a swank party, g (ARTS) Twentieth Century The story of the Russian peoples resistance to Nazi attack during World War II Host: Walter Cronkite.
(BET) This Week in Black Entertainment
(HBO) Movie Bachelor Party" (1984) Tom Hanks, Tawny Ki-tacn (2 hrs.)
(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (MAX) Movie Baby Boom (1987) Diane Keaton, Sam Shepard (2 hrs.)
(NICK) Mister Ed (SHOW) Movie Summer School" (1987) Mark Harmon, Kirstie Alley. (1 hr., 40 min.)
(TNN) Nashville Now (1 hr, 30 min.)
(USA) Murder, She Wrote (1 hr.) 8:05 (WTBS) NBA Basketball Detroit Pistons at Boston Celtics (Live) (2 hrs., 15 min.)
8:30 O Wall $treet Week Kaufmans Views on the New President Guest: Henry Kaufman, president, Henry Kaufman & Co Inc,
O O Cathys Last Resort (Animated) g
0 Full House Jesse and Joey team up to write a cat-food jingle g
(ARTS) Victory at Sea (BET) Going Places (NICK) Patty Duke Show 9:80 O North Carolina This Week O O Dallas Sue Ellen allows John Ross to live at Southfork; J.R falls in love, g (1 hr)
0 Something Is Out There Jack suspects a celebrity mind reader of foul play. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
0 Mr. Belvedere g (ARTS) Movie Hitler: The Last Ten Days" (1956) Oskar Werner, Albin Skoda, (2 hrs.)
(BET) Video Soul (2 hrs)
(DIS) Movie The Legend of Sleepy Hollow" (1980) Jeff Goldblum. Dick Butkus. (2 hrs.) (ESPN) Human Powered Vehicle Speed Championships From Visalia, Calif. (Taped) (1 hr.)
(LIFE) Movie Kids Don t Tell
(1985) Michael Ontkean, JoBeth Williams. (2 hrs.)
(NICK) My Three Sons (TMQ Movie RoboCop (1987) Peter Weller, Nancy Allen. (2 hrs.)
(USA) Movie The Exorcist (1973) Ellen Burstyn, Max von Sy-dow. (2 hrs., 30 min.)
9:30 O D-Day: The Great Crusade A 1984 documentary, commemorating the 40th anniversary of D-Day, examines the planning and execution of Operation Overlord" - the Allied invasion of Normandy (2 hrs.)
0 Just the Ten of Us g (NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) New Country Featured: New Grass Revival. (In Stereo) 9:40 (SHOW) Comedy Gub Network
10:00 O 700 Club (1 hr.)
0 O Falcon Crest g (1 hr.)
News (1 hr.)
O Miami Vice While running his criminal empire. Sonny struggles to regain his memory and avoid those attempting to destroy him (In Stereo) (Part 2 of 2) g (1 hr.) 0 20/20 g (1 hr.)
(ESPN) Spirit of Adventure Mount McKinley climbing expedition. From Alaska. (Taped) (HBO) Movie Jocks (1987) Scott Strader, Perry Lang (1 hr., 35 min.)
(MAX) Movie Nowhere to Hide" (1987) .Amy Madigan, Daniel Hugh-Kelly. (1 hr.. 30 min.) (NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live
(SHOW) Brothers (TNN) Crook and Chase 10:20 (WTBS) Between Games Show 10:30 (ESPN) Harness Racing Breeders Crown. From Pompano Beach. Fla. (Live) (1 hr.)
(NICK) SCTV
(SHOW) Its Garry Shandlings Show
(TNN) VideoCountry (WTBS) NBA Basketball Golden State Warriors at Philadelphia 76ers. (Live) (2 hrs., 15 min) 11:00 O Remington Steele 0000(BET) News City Under Siege (ARTS) Evening at the Improv (DIS) Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet
(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (NICK) Rowan A .Martins Laugh-In
(SHOW) Super Dave (In Stereo) g (TMC) Movie The Intoueha-bles (1987) Kevin Costner, Sean Connery. (2 hrs., 10 min.)
(TNN) You Can Be a Star 11:30 O EastEnders M*A*S*H
O Tonight Show (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
O Movie Tank" (1983) James Garner, G.D. Spradlin. (2 hrs.)
0 Nigbtline g
(BET) This Week in Black Entertainment
(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) SportsCenter (MAX) Movie The Running Man (1987) Arnold Schwarzenegger, Maria Conchita Alonso. (1 hr, 45 min.)
(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (SHOW) Movie Missing In Action 2: The Beginning (1985) Chuck Norris, Soon-Teck Oh. (1 hr, 40 min.)
(TNN) American Magazine (USA) Night Flight 11:35 OM*A*S*H (HBO) 1st & Ten: The Bulls Mean Business Knocked unconscious, Clayton dreams the Bulls are fighting in Vietnam. (In Stereo) g 12:00 O Paper Chase Hill Street Blues 0 Entertainment Tonight Interview with Kenny Rogers. (In Stereo)
(ARTS) Twentieth Century The story of the Russian peoples res-
istance to Nazi attack
World War II Host: Walter Cronkite.
(BET) Midnight Love (1 hr.) (ESPN) AWA Championship
Wrestling (1 hr.)
(LIFE) Dr. Ruth Show Guest: Dr. Niels Lauersen. Topic: PMS. (NICK) Make Room for Daddy (TNN) Nashville Now (1 hr, 30
min.)
(USA) Night Flight Night Flight Goes to the Movies & Coming Attractions"
12:05 O Entertainment Tonight Interview with Kenny Rogers. (In Stereo)
(HBO) Movie The Concrete Jungle" (1982) Jill St. John, Tracy Bregman. (1 hr., 45 min.)
12:30 O Late Night With David Let-terman (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
0 Friday the I3lh: The Series Micki proves that love is blind when she falls for a movie star, who's actually a murderer in disguise. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
(ARTS) Victory at Sea (LIFE) Easy Street (NICK) Mister Ed (USA) Movie Hitler: Dead or Alive (1943) Ward Bond. Dorothy Tree. (1 hr, 30 min)
12:35 O Wipeout 12:45 (WTBS) Inside the NBA 1:00 O Straight Talk (1 hr)
Kojak
(ARTS) Movie Hitler: The Last Ten Days (1956) Oskar Werner, Albin Skoda. (2 hrs.)
(BET) Video Soul (2 hrs)
(DIS) Movie Please Don t Eat the Daisies (1960) Doris Day. David Niven. (2 hrs.)
(ESPN) Victor Awards XXII Athletic superstars of yesterday and today join with entertainment celebrities to honor the 1988 nominees in 15 various sports categories, from Las Vegas, Nev. (1 hr) (LIFE) Investment Advisory (3 hrs.)
(NICK) Patty Duke Show 1:05 O Sweethearts 1:10 (SHOW) Movie Black Venus" (1983) Josephine Jacqueline
during Jones, Karin Schubert. (1 hr.. 45 min.)
(TMQ Movie Open House" (1987) Joseph Bottoms. Adrienne Barbeau. (1 hr., 40 min.)
1:15 (MAX) Movie College Dormitory (1984) Raphaele Henault. Maureen Legrand. (1 hr., 35 min.) (WTBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo)
(1 hr.)
1:30 O Friday Night Videos (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live
(TNN) Country Kitchen 1:35 O News (R)
1:50 (HBO) Inside the NFL Hosts Len Dawson, Nick Buoniconti. (In Stereo)(1 hr)
2:00 O 700 Club (1 hr )
Saint
(ESPN) SportsLook (NICK)SCTV
(TNN) Remodeling & Decorating Today
(USA) Night Flight I llir. 30 min) 2:10 O USA Today Scheduled^ gourmet restaurants with unusual take-out services (1 hr)
2:15 (WTBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo) (1 hr)
2:30 (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Rowan & Martin's Laugh-In
(TNN) Side by Side 2:50 (HBO) Movie Nights in White Satin" (1986) Kenneth David Gilman. Priscilla Harris (1 hr, 40 min.)
(MAX) Movie Predator" (1987) Arnold Schwarzenegger, Carl Weathers (1 hr, 50 min)
(TMC) Movie "Jocks (1987) Scott Strader, Perry Lang. (1 hr.. 30 min)
2:55 (SHOW) Movie 52 Pick-Up (1986) Roy Scheider. Ann-
Margret (1 hr., 50 min.)
3:00 B Praise the Lord (2 hrs)
Movie "The Molly Maguires" (1970) Richard Harris, Sean Connery (2 hrs., 30 min.)
(Pleaae Turn To Page 14)
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1,5 Shown, stars on ' Dear John"
11 Also-ran
12 "The Lion n Winter" star
13 Soiicanty leader Lecn
14 Eiame on "Taxi"
15 Actress Arde^
16 Bring upon oneself
18 Harriman, for Short
19 Crooner Crosby
21 Novak or Fields
22 Marie et Jeanne
23 Slammm' Sam 25 "The - of
Anne Frank"
26 "Let It -
27 Printer's
measure 28 Flashing gems 31 MuSiCalTnni
35 Slifhy cre
36 Flaw
39 C ty of A asxa
40 Summer n , SOSSOns
41 joanie cn '
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43 Plat parcel
44 He was Barney M'Her
46 Sue Lyon 'O'e' of 1962
48 Ms Lasse'
49 "Mystery Theater" most
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51 She was Delia Street
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1 Celia Weston
33 Meiodramatize
role
34 Greek letter
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36 "The Color of
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37 "60 Minutes"
4 Quaffed
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41 Km to butte
7 Ely or Glass
42 Asta s mistress
8 "Moonlight "
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Answers On Page 14
Sports This Week
SUNDAYS SPORTS
NOVEMBER 6,1988
MORNING
8:00 O Duke Football Highlights 8:30 O Dick Sheridan Show NC State football report.
1:00 O NFL Football Dallas Cowboys at New York Giants. (Live) (3 hrs.)
O NFL Football Regional Coverage. Dolphins at Patriots or Steelers at Bengals. (Live) (3 hrs.) 4:00 O NFL Football New Orleans Saints at Washington Redskins. (Live) (3 hrs.)
AFTERNOON
AFTERNOON
12:00 O Mack Brown UNC football report,
12:30 O NFL Today NFL pregame hosted by Brent Musburger with Irv Cross, Will McDonough and Dick Butkus,
O NFL Live NFL pregame show hosted by Bob Costas, with Ahmad Rashad. Paul Maguire. Frank Deford and Gavie Gard-
EVENING 12:00 B Southern Sportsman
SATURDAYS SPORTS NOVEMBER 12,1988 MORNING 6:30 O Southern Sportsman
12:00 B College Football Georgia Tech at Wake Forest. (Live) (3 hrs.)
3:00 B College Football Teams to be Announced. (Joined in Progress) (Live) (3 hrs.)
B PBA Bowling True Value Open. From Indianapolis. (Taped) (1 hr., 30 min.)
4:30 O SportsWorld Scheduled; NHRA Drag Racing, from Pomona, Calif.; Womens Bodybuilding Championships, from Nice, France. (Taped) (1 hr., 30 min.)
EVENING
11:15 B Sports Saturday 11:30 B Wrestling; NWA Pro Wrestling (1 hr.)
Sports Roundup
SUNDAY. NOV. 6 Track and Field (ABC) New York City Marathon. ABC sportscast-er Marty Liquori has doted an interesting change in marathoning It used to be that the Olympic marathon was the only thing that counted/ but theres some real proof that the New York marathon may be bigger (now) than the Olympic marathon in the athletes eyes, says Liquori. a former world-class runner Even though it was an Olympic year, there are a lot of good marathoners around right now and many of them didn't compete in Seoul. Others had to drop out of the race early. Theyre all looking for a race in which they come back and getit out of their system. The Olympic marathon is becoming just another race. With the media attention. New York has become as prestigious
NFL Football (NBC, CBS)
Week 10 and CBS has. the doubleheader.
NFL Football (ESPN)
Los Angeles Raiders at San Diego Chargers. The Chargers have been awful this year, but they always get up for the Raiders. By now, Bo Jackson's return should have had some impact on the aging Raiders, and Jay Schroeder (if he hasn't teen injured) should
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be running the offense with poise.
MONDAY. NOV. 7 NFL Football (ABC) Cleveland Browns at Houston Oilers. Although it is likely that Bernie Kosar will be back by now, when Week 7 rolled around the Browns were being quarterbacked by Don Strock, their fourth starting QB of the season. Head coach Marty Schottenheimer was understandably flummoxed.
I've never seen a situation where a team loses three starting quarterbacks to injuries, especially in such a short time span," he says. Obviously, the injuries at quarterback have slowed us, but what really causes a problem is changing quarterbacks during a game, and weve already had to do that three times.
TUESDAY, NOV. 8 Boxing (ESPN)
WBA Middleweight Championship, a 12-round fight between titleholder Sumbu Kalambay and Doug DeWitt, live from Jesi, Italy.
NBA Basketball (TBS) Chicago Bulls at New York Knicks. Two of the NJBAs up-and-coming teams face off in the first meeting between new Knick power forward Charles Oakley and his exteammates. "It wasnt that
1 wanted to leave the Bulls, but its all in the business, says Oakley, the NBAs No.
2 rebounder last season. They said if they could get a center for me they would trade me, and they did. Chicago received Bill Cartwright from New York. "Im just going to work hard inside, get rebounds, run the floor well, fit into the offense.
SATURDAY, NOV. 12 Bowling (NBC)
The $135,000 True Value Open, final round from Indianapolis, Ind.
College Football (ABC, CBS, ESPN)
Teams were unavailable
at press time.
One of the big stories 11^ college football this year has teen the collapse of the Big Ten. The Big Ten has been a lesser conference this season. says ABC sportscaster Keith Jackson. The quality of play is down. Because of the 95-scholarship limitation, the influence of one or two key players on a team is greater. You only have to have two or three injuries and a team can go down. And that has happened all over the Big Ten.
Inside The Sexes
CBS will air Inside the Sexes on Nov. 21. Its a special presentation by the director of the well-received "Body Human" series. The special will profile specialists who are on the cutting edge of research into the physiological and psychological aspects of human sexual problems.
Take Off In New York Marathon
By Marty Linehan
The big event of Sunday, Nov. 6 may mean turning your TV set on early in many parts of the country, but it should be worth it. ABC presents the New York Marathon live from the five boroughs of the city.
And just to prove marathon runners are no different than other athletes, a forgiven drug taker who was the second-place finisher in the 1986 run will be competing in the race. That sounds just like professional baseball, basketball and football. doesn't it?
Antoni Niemezak of Poland placed No. 2 in the 1986 New York Marathon, but didn't end up in the money because of a post-race test for anabolic steroids. His reward was a two-year suspension, which ended on last Wednesday, Nov. 2.
The New York Marathon is bigger than ever and has become larger and more significant than the grandfather of all long-distance runs, the Boston Marathon. It has even begun to rival the Olympic 26-mile plus. A few runners who finished less well than expected in the Olympics will be trying to salvage some pride with a good showing in this race.
* Sunday's race should finish just in time to switch to the pro football games. CBS airs the doubleheader, with the San Francisco 49ers visiting the Phoenix Cardinals, and the Washington Redskins hosting the New Orleans Saints in the late games. (Check local listings.)
For fans who havent had their day's fill of football, ESPN continues its Sunday-night pro football with the Los Angeles Raiders playing the San Diego Chargers. The Chargers have had a pooryear so far, but we expect a good game against their California neighbors, even with the Raiders addition of part-time player Bo Jackson, who is also a baseball star with the Kansas City Royals.
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Movie-Breakout
MONDAY
NOVEMBER 7.1988
6:30 (MAX) Holiday
(1938)
(SHOW) ** Washington Affair
(1980)
8:00 (HBO) *** The Owl and the Pussycat (1970)
(MAX) Secrets of the Bermuda Triangle (1977)
(SHOW) Playing for Keeps
(1986)
(TMC) The Heart Is a Lonely Hunter (1968)
9:30 (MAX) The First Time
(1952)
9:45 (HBO) Hes My Girl
(1987)
10:00 (ARTS) The Race for the Double Helix (1986)
(SHOW) **V2 Battle Circus
(1953)
(USA) **V2 Anna Karenina
(1985)
10:05 (WTBS) ** Double Trouble (1967)
10:30 (TMC) Cutters Way
(1981)
11:00 (MAX) Baby Boom
(1987)
11:30 (HBO) Playing for Keeps
(1986)
12:00 (TNN) ** Man From Music Mountain (1938)
12:30 (TMQ * Big Bad Mama II
(1987)
1:00 (DIS) */2 Lefty, the Ding-A-Ling Lynx (1971)
1:05 (WTBS) Hide in Plain
Sight (1979)
2:00 (MAX) Junior Miss
(1945)
(TMC) Westworld (1973) .
2:30 (HBO) **V2 Russian Roulette (1975)
(SHOW) Washington Affair
(1980)
3:00 (ARTS) Mother Wore
Tights (1947)
3:30 (MAX) k'kVz Pushover
(1954)
4:00 (LIFE) *** Between Two Women (1986)
(TMC) Jimmy the Kid
(1982)
5:00 (MAX) World Without
Sun (1965)
5:15 (HBO) ** My Science Project (1985)
TUESDAY
NOVEMBER 8.1988 5:30 (TMC) The Great San-
tini (1979)
6:00 (SHOW) Maid to Order
(1987)
6:35 (MAX) #V2 Only Two Can Play (1962)
8:00 (HBO) The 7th Voyage of Sinbad (1958)
(TMC) V2 The Good Guys and the Bad Guys (1969)
8:30 (MAX) it*V2 Amazing Grace and Chuck (1987)
9:00 (DIS) Swallows and Amazons: The Big Six (1984)
9:30 (HBO) aVz Police Academy 4: Citizens on Patrol (1987)
10:00 (ARTS) Mother Wore Tights (1947)
(SHOW) The Presidents
. Analyst (1967)
(TMC) ititV2 Kansas City Bomber (1972)
(USA) Santa Fe Trail
(1940)
10:05 (WTBS) Bedtime for Bonzo (1951)
10:30 (MAX) Morgan Stewarts Coming Home (1987)
11:30 (HBO) A Little Rom
ance" (1979)
12:00 (MAX) Westworld (1973)
(TMQ *wV2 Beverly Hills Cop H" (1987)
(TNN) * "Bells of San Angelo (1947)
1:05 (WTBS) **'/2 -Sol Madrid (1968)
1:30 (HBO) Right of Way (1983)
(MAX) Santa Fe Trail (1940)
2:00 (TMQ "Code Name: Diamond Head (1977)
2:30 (SHOW) *** Father s Little Dividend (1951)
3:00 (ARTS) Vi Hello, Frisco, Hello (1943)
3:30 (HBO) Every Time We Sy Goodbye (1986)
(MAX) Soul Man (1986)
(TMQ V2 The Teahouse of the August Moon (1956)
4:00 (LIFE) Your Place or Mine (1983)
4:25 (SHOW) Vi 'The Deer-slayer (1978)
5:30 (HBO) V2 Heart of a Champion: Ray Mancini Story (1985)
(MAX) Mr Smith Goes to Washington (1939)
1:30 (MAX) V'2 Houston Story (1956)
2:00 (HBO) /2 "Florida Straits'
(1986)
(TMC) Quell and Company (1979)
2:25 (SHOW) My Science Project (1985)
3:00 (ARTS) Vi "Oh, You Beautiful Doll (1949)
(MAX) Lost Horizon (1937)
4:00 (LIFE) When Your Lover Leaves (1983)
(SHOW) The Quest (1976) (TMC) Lucky Lady (1975) 5:30 (HBO) Sweet Lorraine
(1987)
WEDNESDAY
NOVEMBER 9,1988
6:00 (SHOW) 'My Science Project (1985)
(TMC) "Lucky Lady (1975) 7:00 (MAX) The Beniker Gang
(1985)
8:00 (HBO) Cheap Detective (1978)
(SHOW) Dancers (1987) (TMC) From Noon Till Three (1976)
8:30 (MAX) Hiding Out (1987) 9:00 (DIS) Charlottes Web (1972)
9:30 (HBO) Baby Boom (1987)
10:00 (ARTS) V2 Hello, Frisco, Hello (1943)
(SHOW) V2 Green Fire (1955)
(TMC) Vi A Room With a View (1986)
(USA) A Star Is Born (1937)
10:05 (WTBS) Oxford Blues (1984)
11:30 (HBO) Vi Promises in the Dark (1979)
(MAX) My Friend Irma (1949)
12:00 (TMC) Vi Tough Guys
(1986)
(TNN) Home on the Prairie (1939)
1:05 (WTBS) V2 The Super Cops (1974)
THURSDAY
NOVEMBER 10,1988
5:10 (SHOW) The Quest (1976)
5:45 (TMC) "Quell and Company" (1979)
6:00 (MAX) * "Junior Miss
(1945)
7:.30 (MAX) "My American Cousin (1985)
(SHOW) Man From Button Willow (1975)
(TMC) Bang the Drum Slowly (1973)
8:00 (HBO) Jeremiah Johnson (1972)
9:00 (MAX) V2 Strait-Jacket (1964)
10:00(ARTS) V2 Oh, You Beautiful Doll (1949)
(HBO) Like Normal People (1979)
(SHOW) Soylent Green (1973)
(TMC) Vi Falling in Love (1984)
(USA) Curse of the Cat People (1944)
10:05 (WTBS) Make Me an Offer (1979)
10:30 (MAX) V2 The Color Purple (1985)
12:00 (HBO) The Tamarind Seed (1974)
(SHOW) J.O.E. and the Colonel (1985)
(TMC) Vz Pirates (1986) (TNN) Under Nevada Skies
(1946)
12:30 (BET) Murder on Lennox Avenue (1941)
1:00 (DIS) Return From
Witch Mountain (1977)
1:05 (WTBS) The Longest Day (1962)
1:15 (MAX) You Were Never Lovelier (1942)
2:00 (HBO) "Hoosiers (1986) (SHOW) Vz Anna to the Infinite Power (1983)
(TMC) The Wind and the Lion (1975)
3:00 (ARTS) Vz Coney Island (1943)
(MAX) "How to Save a Marriage and Ruin Your Life (1968) 4:00 (LIFE) Ryans Four (1983) (TMC) Vz Hunk (1987)
4:30 (SHOW) Man From Button Willow (1975)
5:30 (HBO) Vz Russian Roulette (1975)
(MAX) "It Happened One Night" (1934)
5:45 (TMC) Vz The Karate Kid (1984)
FRIDAY
NOVEMBER 11,1988
5:15 (SHOW) Vz Anna to the Infinite Power (1983)
5:20 (MAX) The Messenger (1987)
5:35 (HBO) Vz Off the Wall (1987)
5:45 (TMC) Vz The Karate Kid (1984)
7:00 (MAX) "A Dandy in Aspic (1968)
(SHOW) Brothers By Choice (1986)
8:00 (HBO) /? Special People: Based on a True Story (1984) 8:30 (TMC) Rotten to the Core (1965) '
9:00 (DIS) "The Horse in the Gray Flannel Suit (1968)
(MAX) The Fuller Brush Man (1948)
10:00 (ARTS) Vz Coney Island ' (1943)
(HBO) Summer Camp Nightmare (1987)
(SHOW) Vz Sunshine Boys (1975)
(TMC) A Home of Our Own (1975)
(USA)^^^ TheDeserter(1971)
10:05 (WTBS) Summer of My German Soldier (1978)
11:30 (HBO) Sheena (1984) (MAX) Thank God It's Friday (1978)
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
12:00 (SHOW) Summer School (1987)
(TMC) The Golden Child (1986)
1:00 (DIS) Please Don't Eat the Daisies (1960)
(MAX) "Fatso (1980)
1:05 (WTBS) The Longest Day (1962)
2:00 (SHOW) Honky Tonk Freeway (1981)
(TMC) Vz Quiet Cool (1986) 2:30 (HBO) "The Owl and the Pussycat (1970)
(MAX) Vz "Mr, Deeds Goes
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Sunday, November 6,1988 TV-i 3
to Town (1936)
3:00 (ARTS) The Gang's All Here (1943)
3:30 (TMC) Vz The Good Guys and the Bad Guys (1969)
4:00 (LIFE) Terrorvision (1985) , (SHOW) Brothers By Choice (1986)
4:30 (HBO) Vz The Karate Kid (1984)
(MAX) John F. Kennedy Years of Lightning. Day of Drums (1966)
5:00 (TMC) Vz Babv. It's You' (1983)
Knightwatch premierea Thursday, Nov. 10 on ABC. The serias stars Benjamin Bratt as a leader of a crime-fighting community-watch organiiation.
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_M0NOAY(Continued From Page 7)
(1987) Martin Sheen, Helen Shaver <2 hrs)
(NICK)SCTV
(TMC) Movie "Allan Quatermain and the Lost City of Gold" (1987) Richard Chamberlain. Sharon Stone (1 hr. 40 min.)
(USA) PGM Sale 2::10 (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In
(I SA) PGM Sale 2:.{5 (SHOW) Movie Black Venus (1983) Josephine Jacqueline Jones, Karin Schubert (1 hr. 40 mm I
(WTBS) Movie Gunhght at Comanche Creek" (963) Audie Murphy, Colleen Miller (2 hrs)
5:00 O To Be Announced (1 hr )
5 Self-Improvement (ARTS) Evening at the Improv . (BET) PGM Sale (3 hrs.)
(T)IS) Movie Please Dont Eat the Daisies (I960) Dons Day. David .Niven (2 hrs.)
(ESPN) Womens Tennis Virginia Slims of New England. Final match, from Worcester, Mass. iRi (2 hrs 1
(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (I SA) New Generation Hair Care :};15 (MAX) Movie "Let's Make a Dirty Movie" (1978) (1 hr . 25 min.)
.3:30 (NICK) Susie (ISA) Update: Making it Happen 3:40 (TMC) Movie "Three for the Road (1987) Charlie Sheen, Kern Green. (1 hr. 50 min.)
4:00 O To Be Announced (1 hr.) (ARTS) Tintypes This Broadway revue pays tribute to America s growing pains in the era between the Gay Nineties and the end of World War I. (2 hrs.)
(HBO) Movie "Off the Wall" (1987) Paul Sorvino, Rosanna Arquette (1 hr.. 30 min.)
(LIFE) Investment Advisory (2 - hrs.)
(NICK) Movie The Night Has Eyes" (1942) James Mason. Joyce Howard. (2 hrs.)
(USA) Where Theres a Will Theres an A 4:15 (SHOW) Movie "Playing for Keeps (1986) Daniel Jordano. Matthew Penn. (1 hr.. 45 min.) 4:30 (USA) Success (1 hr.)
4:35 (WTBS) All in the Pairily 4:40 (MAX) Movie "No Way Out (1987) Kevin Costner. Gene Hackman (1 hr. 55 min.)THURSDAY(Continued From Page 10)
X City Under Siege (BET) Soft Notes (1 hr.)
(DIS) Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet
(ESPN) NFLs Greatest Moments 1987 AFC-NFC Playoffs (HBO) Inside the NFL Hosts: Len
Dawson, Nick Buoniconti. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In
(TNN) You Can Be a Star (USA) Miami Vice 11:30 O EastEnders O X M*A*S*H o Tonight Show (In Stereo) (1 hr)
O Night Heat O'Brien is unable to save a girl from committing suicide. (1 hr. 10 min.)
0 Nightline Q
(DIS) JFK: A Celebration of His Life and Times "The Man Who Would Be President' Kennedy's life between 1917 and 1956. including his fathers political involvement and the failure to receive the 1956 vice presidential nomination (Part 1 of 3) (1 hr.) (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Car 54. Where Are You (TMC) Movie "Pirates" (1986) Walter Matthau Cris Campion (2 hrs.)
(TNN) .American Magazine 12:00 O Paper Chase
Entertainment Tonight Interview with Vanna White (In Stereo)
X Hill Street Blues (ARTS) Edge and Beyond Jogging in Death Valley; the first descent down the southwest face of Mount McKinley, climbing icy slopes (BET) Movie "Murder on Lennox Avenue (1941) Mamie Smith, Frankie Wilson. (1 hr.)
(ESPN) Auto Racing NASCAR Phoenix 300 From Arizona. (Taped) (1 hr.)
(H)) 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) MacGruder & Loud (NICK) Make Room for Daddy (TNN) Nashville Now Guest; Dick Stoner. (In Stereo) (1 hr., 30 min.) (USA) Dragnet 12:10 (MAX) Movie The Hidden (1987) Kyle MacLachlan, Michael Nouri. (1 hr., 40 min.)
12:15 (SHOW) Movie Rebel Love
(1986) Jamie Rose. Terence Knox. (1 hr., 45 min.)
12:20 (WTBS) Movie Beyond Evil" (1980) Lynda Day George. John Saxon. (2 hrs.)
12:30 e Wipeout O Late Night With David Letter-man (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
Sweethearts
(ARTS) Durrell in Russia The Du-rells journey takes them across the Chatkal Reserve and the Kar-akum Desert.
(DIS) Movie Return From Witch Mountain (1977) Bette Davis, Christopher Lee (1 hr., 35 min.) (NICK) Mister Ed (USA) Edge of Night 12:40 O Movie The Execution of Raymond Graham" (1986) Jeff Fahey. Philip Sterling. (1 hr., 20 min.)
1:00 O Straight Talk (1 hr.)
O Sweethearts
Family Re-Unions Seminars, Banquets & Private Parties
Up to 17 5 People Special Rates
X Kojak
(ARTS) Irving Berlin: The Voice of the City Newsreels are combined with musical numbers, recreated by host Tommy Tune and cast, in this salute to the famous songmaster. Selections include Alexanders Ragtime Band" and Putting On the Ritz". (1 hr., 30 min.)
(BET) Video Soul (2 hrs)
(ESPN) Auto Racing SCCA Trans-Am Fast Five Shootout. (R) (1 hr.)
(HBO) Movie "The Sicilian" (1987) Christopher Lambert. Terence Stamp (2 hrs.)
(LIFE) Investment Advisory (3
hrs.)
(NICK) Patty Duke Show (USA) Edge of Night 1:30 O News (R)
O Later With Bob Costas (NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live
(TMC) Short Film Showcase (TNN) Movie "Under Nevada Skies" (1946) Roy Rogers, Dale Evan.s (1 hr, 30 min )
(USA) Search for Tomorrow
Saturtjay Daytime
CALL 756-2792FRIDAY(Continued From Page 11)
(ARTS) Evening at the Improv (BET) PGM Sale (3 hrs)
(DIS) Movie The Legend of Sleepy Hollow" (1980) Jeff Goldblum. Dick Butkus. (2 hrs.) (ESPN) Speedweek Weekly aiito racing highlights (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? 3:10 O Headline News (1 hr., 50 min.)
3:15 (WTBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
3:30 (ESPN) PGA Golf Nabisco Championship Second Round. From Pebble Beach, Calif. (R) (2 hrs.)
(NICK) Susie (USA) Night Flight 4:00 (ARTS) Richie Cole Quartet Alto saxophonist Cole in a jazz performance from New Yorks Village Vanguard. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
(LIFE) Investment Advisory (2
hrs.)
(NICK) Movie D.O A (1949) Edmond OBrien. Pamela Britton. (2 hrs.)
(USA) Night Flight Night Flight Goes to the Movies & Coming Attractions"
4:15 (WTBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
4:20 (TMC) Movie Don't Go in the House" (1980) Dan Grimaldi, Robert Osth (1 hr, 40 min.)
4:30 (HBO) Humor and the Presidency Former President Gerald Ford, wife Betty and daughter Susan welcome a panel of experts on White House comedy, including Chevy Chase, Robert Klein, Art Buchwald, Pat Paulsen, Mort Sahl and Tip 0 Neill, for an observation of the lighter side of politics. (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)
(USA) Movie Hitler; Dead or Alive (1943) Ward Bond, Dorothy Tree. (1 hr., 30 min.)
,4:40 (MAX) Movie Baby Boom" (1987) Diane Keaton, Sam Shepard. (1 hr., 50 min.)
4:45 (SHOW) Gleason; Hes the Greatest
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5:00 O Bring Em Back Alive Q On Trial
(ARTS) Id the Mainstream: The Geveland Quartet (DIS) Walt Disney Presents 5:15 (SHOW) Getting Even: A Wimps Revenge (WTBS) Night Tracks 5:30 O Group One Medical X) Insight
(ESPN) Powerboat Racing (HBO) Movie wVz The Boss Wife (1986)
6:00 O Boat Owners Corner O U.S. Farm Report X Jimmy Swaggart (B Telestory
(ARTS) Mutiny in the Trenches (BET) PGM Sale (DIS) You and Me, Kid (LIFE) Prescribing Information (NICK) Curious George (SHOW) Movie "Summer Rental" (1985)
(TMC) Movie "Stoogeniania"
(1985)
(USA) Night Flight (WTBS) Gomer Pyle, USMC 6:30 O To Be Announced O Southern Sportsman O A Better Way Little Rascals (DIS) Mousercise (ESPN) Speedweek (MAX) Original Max Talking Headroom Show g (NICK) Spartakus and the Son Beneath the Sea (WTBS) Between the Lines 7:00 O GED-TV O Frog Hollow Tom and Jerry O Kidsongs O Bullwinkle Dukes of Hazzard (DIS) Welcome to Pooh Comer (ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Movie ** Hes My Girl (1987)
(LIFE) Family Practice Update (MAX) Movie Fast Forward (1985)
(NICK) Adventures of the Little Koala
(USA) You Can Be Successful 7:05 (WTBS) Gunsmoke 7:30 O Write Course O Adventures of Raggedy Ann and Andy
O Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles
Q
(ARTS) Secrets & Mysteries (DIS) Dumbos Circus (ESPN) Thoroughbred Sports Digest
(LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Maple Town (SHOW) Movie Hurry Sundown (1967)
(TMC) Movie Convoy (1978) 8:00 O Adventures in Dry Gulch O Write Course O Sparks X Batman Hour O Kissyfur g
O Adventures of Raggedy Ann and Andy
IB Flintstone Kids g (ARTS) My Family and Other Animals
(DIS) Good Morning Mickey! (ESPN) Outdoor Life (NICK) Sharon, Lois & Brams Elephant Show (USA) Financial Freedom 8:05 (WTBS) Bonanza 8:30 Q Superbook O Economics U$A g O O Superman S Disneys Adventures of the Gnmmi Bears g IB New Adventures of Winnie the Poohg
(ARTS) World of Survival (DIS) Wuules (ESPN) Outdoor Sportsman (NICK) Mr. Wizards World g 9:00 Q Gerbert O Economics U$A g O O Jim Hensons Muppet Babies g
X Comedy Hoar O Smurfs g
(ARTS) Triumph of the West (BET) Video Soul
(DIS) Donald Duck Presents (ESPN) Fishin Hole (HBO) Divorced Kids Blues (MAX) Movie **V2 For Petes Sake (1974)
(NICK) Dennis the Menace (TNN) Weekend Gardener (USA) Is There Love After Mar riage
9:05 (WTBS) National Geographi* Explorer 9:30 O Kidsworld o Business File Slimer! And the Real Ghost busters g (DIS) Raccoons (ESPN) Motorweek Illustrated (NICK) Turkey Television (TMC) Movie **'2 "Tough Guys
(1986)
(TNN) Joy of Gardening (USA) Update; Making it Happen 10:00 O Rin-Tin-Tin O Business File 00 Pee-wees Plavhouse g X Fall Guy
O Alvin and the Chipmunks g (ARTS) Journey to Adventure (DIS) Movie "The Three Caballeros" (1945)
(ESPN) Truck and Tractor Poll (HBO) Inside the NFL (LIFE) Creative Living With
(NICK) NICK Rocks (SHOW) Movie *** "Going Home (1971)
(TNN) Remodeling & Decorating Today
(USA) PGM Sale 10:30 O Sky King O Business of Management O O Garfield and Friends OALFg
O Pup Named Scooby Doo g (ARTS) World of Photography (ESPN) Snperkids (LIFE) WomanWatch (MAX) Movie "Jaws the Revenge (1987)
(NICK) You Cant do That on Television
(TNN) Country Kitchen (USA) Proline 11:00 O Roy Rogers O Business of Management O O Mighty Mouse: The New Adventures g
X WWF Superstars of Wrestling IB Bugs Bunny & Tweety Show g (ARTS) Africa (BET) Video LP
(ESPN) Scholastic Sports America
(HBO) Movie *aVz "Heart of a Champion: Ray Mancini Story (1985)
(LIFE) Mothers Day
(NICK) Movie Dont Just Sit
There
(TNN) Wish You Were Here (USA) New Healthy Diet 11:05 (WTBS) diampionship Wrestling
11:30 O Lone Ranger o Personal Finance and Money Management e O Teen Wolf O Completely Mental Misadventures of Ed Grimley g (BET) Solollex (DIS) Grimms Fairy Tales (ESPN) College Gameday (LIFE) What Every Baby Knows (NICK) Kids Court (TMC) Movie ** The Untouchables (1987)
(TNN) Side/Side (USA) Where Theres a Will Theres an A 12:00 O Rifleman O Personal Finance and Money Management B O College Football X WWF Wrestling Challenge O Pnnky Brewster/New Archies
_ WWF Superstars of Wrestling (ARTS) Movie Hitler; The Last Ten Days (1956)
(BET) SporU Report (DIS) My Friend Flicka (LIFE) Motherworks (MAX) Max Movie Show (NICK) Double Daye g
(SHOW) Movie Surrender
(1987)
(TNN) This Week in Country Music
(USA) Hollywood Insider (WTBS) Monsters 12:30 B Cimarron Strip O New Literacy (DIS) Zorro (ESPN) Auto Racing (HBO) Movie **Vz Guess Whos Coming to Dinner" (1967) (LIFE) Attitudes (MAX) Movie *** Santa Fe Trail (1940)
(NICK) Inspector Gadget (TNN) Some Enchanted Evening With Willie Nelson (USA) Cover Story (WTBS) College Football 1:00 O New Literacy X Movie V2 Lord of the Rings" (1978)
O Superboy
Movie *** "Semi-Tough" (1977)
(BET) Boxing
(DIS) Movie *** "Sitting Pretty" (1948)
(ESPN) Ladies Bowling Tour (NICK) Lassie
(USA) WWF Prime Time Wrestling
1:30 O Computerworks O Can You Beat Baldness? (LIFE) E/R (NICK) Heathcliff (TMC) Movie *** The Great Santini (1979)
2:00 O Wagon Train O Doctor Who B Magnum, P.l.
(ARTS) Shortstories (BET) PGM Sale (LIFE) Foley Square (NICK) The Pinballs (SHOW) Boxing (TNN) Countryclips 2:30 (DIS) Teedie (ESPN) PGA Golf (HBO) Courage (LIFE) Easy Street (MAX) Movie *** Hellcats of the Navy (1957)
3:00 B a College Football O PBA Bowling Whats Happening Now!! (ARTS) Movie The Conformist (1971)
(DIS) Swiss Family Robinson (HBO) Movie a/z Police Academy 4; Citizens on Patrol (1987) (LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (NICK) Red Balloon (TNN) Remodeling & Decorating Today 3:30 B Rifleman X Movie Breaker! Breaker!" (1977)
College Football (NICK) Umpire
(TMC) Movie American Ninja 2; The Confrontation"
(1987)
(TNN) Country Kitchen 4:00 B Gunsmoke O Victory Garden g (DIS) Movie a* The Dirt Bike Kid (1985)
(LIFE) MacGruder & Loud (MAX) Movie aw Captive Hearts (1987)
(NICK) You Cant do That on Television
(TNN) Wish You Were Here (USA) Cartoons (WTBS) Andy Griffith 4:30 O Almanac B SportsWorld (ESPN) College Football (HBO) Movie aa My Science Project (1985)
(NICK) Out of Control (SHOW) Movie aa Summer Rental (1985)
(TNN) Side By Side (WTBS) New Leave It to Beaver 5:00 a Big Valley O Woodwrights Shop X Wonderful World of Disney (BET) College Football
(Please Turn To Page 15)
Evening
SATURDAY EVENING
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DIS
ESPN
HBO
LIFE
MAX
SHOW
TMC
USA
WTBS
7:00
Rin Tin Tin
Wild America
7:30
Crossbow
World/Animals
Lifestyles of Rich & Famous
3 s Company Redskins Rp
Hee Haw
USA Today
Star Trek: Next Gener.
8:00 8:30 9:00
9:30
Movie: Wild Times
Footsteps
Dirty Dancing Raise Miranda
Reporters
227
Amen
Dirty Dancing Raise Miranda
Crimes of the Century
Movie: TheHobbit
Dinosaurs
Football: TBA Scoreboard
Movie: HesMyGirt Contd
Appalachian May s Miracle
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
Movie The Watcher m the Woods
Kennedy
College Football: Teams to be Announced
Movie: Suspect
Movie: Goliath Awaits Cont d
Westworid Headroom
Movie Legal Eagles Contd
Leg Work
Movie Morgan Stewart s Coming Home
Comedy
Movie. "Surrender
Movie: Tin Men
Miami Vice
Championship Wrestling
Women of the Night I
Cagney & Lacey
Movie Scared Stiff
Dionne Warwick and Friends
Movie, The Untouchables
Movie Exorcist II: The Heretic
A Hitchcock
Movie Guns for San Sebastian
Ray Bradbury
Hillbillies
6:00 O Bonanza; TJie Lost Episodes
o CE News Magazine Q oo News Small Wonder g (ARTS) Vanity Fair (DIS) Best of Ozzie and Harriet (MAX) Movie Westworid (1973)
(NICK) Kids Court (SHOW) Movie **V2 Legal Eagles (1986)
(USA) Mike Hammer (WTBS) College Scoreboard 6:05 (WTBS) World Championship Wrestling 6:15 (HBO) Movie * He's My Girl (1987)
6:30 O Power of Choice Q O O CBS News g Silver Spoons O NBC News (ARTS) Jane Eyre (DIS) Heres Boomer (NICK) Looney Tunes 7:00 e Rin Tin Tin K-9 Cop O Wild America O Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous
Threes Company O Hee Haw O USA Today
Star Trek: The Next Generation g
(ARTS) World of Survival (DIS) Movie **Vi "The Hobbit " (1977)
(NICK) Inspector Gadget (TMC) Movie Tin Men" (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 Redskins Report (ARTS) Secrets & Mysteries (ESPN) College Football Scoreboard
(MAX) Original Max Talking Headroom Show g (NICK) Count Duckula (TNN) Rock N Roll Palace 8:00 Q Movie Wild Times" (1980) (Part 2 of 2) Sam Elliott, Ben Johnson. (2 hrs.)
O Footsteps
8 8 Dirty Dancing (In Stereo) Reporters Scheduled: an interview with Pee-wee Herman (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
O 227 (In Stereo) g 0Crimes of the Century g(l hr.) (ARTS) Living Dangerously Greenpeace conservationists hght to save pilot whales from slaughter in the Faroe Islands. (1 hr.)
(BET) News
(ESPN) College Football Teams ,
to be Announced, (Live) (3 hrs.) (HBO) Movie Suspect (1987) Cher, Dennis Quaid. (2 hrs.) (MAX) Movie Morgan Stewart's Coming Home" (1987) Jon Cryer. Lynn Redgrave. (1 hr.. 30 min.) (NICK) Mister Ed (SHOW) Movie "Surrender" (1987) Sally Field, Michael Caine (2 hrs.)
(TNN) Grand Ole Opry Live Backstage
(USA) Movie "Exorcist II: The Heretic" (19V7) Linda Blair, Richard Burton (2 hrs.)
8:05 (WTBS) Movie "Guns for San Sebastian" (1968) Anthony Quinn. Anjanette Comer. (2 hrs., 30 min.) 8:30 8 O Raising Miranda (In Stereo)
O Amen (In Stereo) g (BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)
(DIS) More Dinosaurs Co-hosts Gary Owens and Eric Boardman look at film clips from Baby: Se^ cret of the Lost Legend, a nesi found in Mongolia and the dinosaur capital - Vernal, Utah. (NICK) Patty Duke Show (TNN) Grand Ole Opry Live 9:00 O Appalachian Junkumen-tary
88 Simon & Simon (In Stereo) (1 hr)
Beyond Tomorrow Sc heduled: a jacket designed to prevent hypothermia; a robot which locates breast tumors; a turboprop business jet; computer-designed shoes; a submarine for one. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
O Golden Girls Sophia cries foul after being hit with a fly ball at the stadium, (In Stereo) g
0 Police Story (In Stereo) g (2 hrs.)
(ARTS) Shortstories A beautiful woman's portrait is the only clue in a series of terrible events in "View From a Portrait ". (1 hr.) (DIS) Movie The Watcher in the Woods" (1980) Bette Davis, Carroll Baker. (1 hr.. 30 min.) (LIFE) Leg Work A bizarre performance artist may provide Claire with the clue she needs to solve a puzzling murder case. (1 hr.)
(NICK) My Three Sons (TMC) Movie The Untouchables (1987) Kevin Costner. Sean Connery (2 hrs., 5 min.)
(TNN) ^me Enchanted Evening With Willie Nelson Taped in Nashville. Tenn., Nelson performs selections from his latest album, ^What a Wonderful World," including Moon River and Spanish Eyes (In Stereo) (1 hr., 30 min.)
9:30 O Mays Miracle Profiles the relationship between an adoptive mother and her blind, mentally retarded son who is a virtuoso pianist despite suffering from cerebral palsy
O Empty Nest (In Stereo) g (MAX) Cinemax Comedy Experiment Norman's Corner" g (NICK) Donna Reed
10:00 O Remington Steele O Austin City Limits Accordian music by '83 Grammy winners Queen Ida and the Bon Temps Band; Santiago Jiminez Jr.'s conjunto music; and Ponty Bone and the Squeezetones bob-and-shuffle (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
Woodridge Lot 40
The excellent floorplon in Ihit home under conitruclion olieri o large kitchen dining room with hardwood floors greotroom with lireploce downstoirs bedroom 3 i boths ond deck Charming exterior style with o boy window and front porch ready for your rocking choirs and swing tM.SO. Coll Lindo Gaddis.
I eawt57lh|lhr.|
News (1 hr.)
O Hunter (In Stereo) (1 hr.) (ARTS) Campaign The upcoming election is threatened by scandal, while an internal coup is brewing at the agency. (Part 5 of 6) (1 hr.) (HBO) Women of the Night II Comedians Joy Behar, Susie Ess-man, Carla Filisha, Diane Ford and Lizz Winstead from Los Angeles' Palace Theater. Host: Andrea Martin. (In Stereo) g (1 hr.) (LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (MAX) Movie Scared Stiff " (1987) Andrew Stevens. Mary Page Keller. (1 hr., 30 min.) (NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live
(SHOW) Dionne Warwick and Friends Dionne Warwick is joined by celebrity friends including Bob Hope. Elton John and Stevie Wonder at a benefit concert to help fund AIDS research at the Kennedy Center in Washington. D C. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presents 10:30 (BET) PGM Sale (2 hrs. 30 min.)
(DIS) Kennedy vs. Kruscbev An overview of the Cuban missle crisis in 1962 that led to fear of possible nuclear war Narrator Edmond O'Brien.
(NICK) SCTV
(TNN) Country Kitchen Featured: Dick Van Patten prepa'^es lemon chicken with rice, (In Stereo) (USA) Ray Bradbury Theater 10:35 (WTBS) Beverly Hillbillies 11:00 0 Rin Tin Tin K-9 Cop o Sneak Previews (In Stereo) 8000 News Comic Strip (1 hr)
(ARTS) Why We Fight Frank Capra directed and Walter Huston narrates this account of the Nazi occupation of Austria and Cze-choslovkia and the subsequent attack on Poland (1 hr.)
(DIS) Making of the President: 1960 Highlights of the 1960 presidential campaign, featuring clips of televised debates between John F. Kennedy (D) and Richard Nixon (R). Emmy winner for Best Program of the Year. (1 hr.. 30 min.)
(ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Hitchhiker A lonely woman is victimized by a man who prevs upon her vulnerability
g '
(LIFE) Lady Blue
(NICK) Rowan & Marlins Laugh-
In
(SHOW) Movie Cinderella" (1977) Cheryl Smith, Kirk Scott, (1 hr., 30 min.)
(TNN) Wish You Were Here Featured: Savannah, Ga. (In Stereo) (USA) Movie The Phantom Creeps" (1939) Bela Lugosi. Robert Kent. (1 hr, 35 min.)
11:05 (TMC) Movie American Ninja 2: The Confrontation (1987) Michael Dudikoff, Steve James. (1 hr, 25 min.)
(WTBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
11:15 O Sports Saturday 0 ABC News g 11:30 Q Crossbow Evil Gessler creates a weapon that destroys an entire town
O Arthur C. Clarkes World of Strange Powers
O Wrestling: NWA Pro Wrestling (1 hr)
O Saturday Night Live (In Stereo) (1 hr, 30 min )
O Sports Spectacular 0 dieers g
(ESPN) Auto Racing Formula One Grand Prix of Australia. From Adelaide (Taped) (2 hrs) (HBO) Movie The Stepfather" (1987) Terry O'Quinn. Jill Schoe-len (1 hr, 35 min)
(MAX) Movie Mind Killer' (1987) Joe McDonald. Christopher Wade. (1 hr, .30 min.)
(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (TNN) Rock N Roll Palace Scheduled: Frankie Ford and The Dixie Kups (In Stereo)
12:00 O Zola Levitt Movie Dressed to Kill" (1980) Angie Dickinson. Michael Caine (2 hrs.)
O Soul Train Ziggy Marley, Ka-ryn White, Freddie Jackson (In Stereo) (1 hr)
0 Star Search (1 hr)
(ARTS) Living Dangerously
Greenpeace conservationists fight to save pilot whales from slaughter in the Faroe Islands (1 hr.)
(LIFE) Dr. Ruth Show Gue.st: Dr Niels Lauersen Topic: PMS (NICK) Mad Movies With the L A. Connection
(TNN) Grand Ole Opry Live Backstage
12:05 (WTBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo) (1 hr)
12:30 O Great American Outdoors 8 Movie The Four Seasons' (1981) Alan Alda. Carol Burnett (2 hrs)
(DIS) Making of the President: 1964 Highlights of the 1964 presi
dential campaign between Lyndon B. Johnson (D) and Barry M Goldwater (R) Nominated for"*** five Emmy Awards (1 hr , 30 min.)
(LIFE) Easy Street
(NICK) Lancelot Link, Secret
Chimp
(SHOW) Movie The Barbarians (1987) Peter and David Paul. Richard Lynch. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(TMC) Movie "Tough Guys'
(1986) Burt Lancaster. Kirk Douglas. (2 hrs. 3 min.)
(TNN) Grand Ole Opry Live 12:35 (USA) Night Flight 1:00 O To Be Announced (1 hr)
O Christopher Closeup O Wrestling: NWA Pro Wrestling (1 hr.)
0 War of the Worlds (In Stereo)
(1 hr.)
(ARTS) Shortstories A beautiful woman's portrait is the only clue in a series of terrible events in View From a Portrait . (1 hr)
(BET) Soloflex
(LIFE) Investment Advisory (.> hrs.)
(MAX) Movie She's Gotta Have It" (1986) Tracy Camila Johns Tommy Redmond Hicks (1 hr, 30 min)
(NICK) Make Room for Daddy (TNN) Countryclips Scheduled Keith Whitley (When You Say Nothing At All"); Amy Grant ( Lead Me On Ricky \7qp Shelton ("I'll Leave This World Loving You ") (In Stereo) (1 hr)
(USA) Night Flight Artists include: Level 42; White Lion;
Dolbv
SATURDAY
(Continued From Page 14)
(LIFE) Movie ** Goliath Awaits" (1981)
(NICK) Mr. Wizards World g (TNN) This Week in Country Music ^
(USA) Bustin Loose (WTBS) Sanford and Son 5:15 (TMC) Movie Deadly Illusion " (1987)
5:30 O This Old House g (ARTS) Durrell in Russia (NICK) Dennis the Menace (TNN) Some Enchanted Evening , With Willie Nelson (USA) Throb (WTBS) Hogans Heroes 5:35 (DIS) Mouscterpiece Theater
TIME TO LOOK AHEAD!
/Etna's Long Term Skilled Nursing Care Insurance Plan Peace of Mind Today!
Security for Tomorrow!
Nursing home expenses are high! If you are like most of us, you don't think about the possibility of needing long-term nursing home care You should' ,tna is offering a skilled nursing care facility insurance plan designed to be an answer to a very real need
Instead of dipping into your savings or borrowing to pay nursing home costs, consider the advantages of a policy that is guaranteed renewable! And also provides;
Cash benefits up to $100 a day
Benefits for skilled, intermediate and custodial care
A four year benefit period, after a 20 or 100 day deductible period
Home convalescent care up to 2 years at 50% of selected benefit
Waiver of premiums after 90 days of benefits
Work with the best in the business
For costs and further details of coverage, including limitations and exclusions, call:
Form 24236
David L. Harrell
Underwritten by tni Life Insurince and Annuity Company Hartford Connecticut 06156
Hooker and Buchanan, Inc.
- Insurance.......
Downtown Greenville 752-6186
SureYouDo! MReac lieDaily Reflecte
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 extern North Carolina and help you plan your shopping. For more than a century, weve continued to meet the changing needs and interests of our community and maintain that commitment every day.
For those of you who are not receiving The Daily Reflector, we d 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.
^ Special Introductory Offer for Xew Subscribers*
Send me three mi.nths ot The Daily Refletior for the price of two months (a<avinitsolS3)
Enclosed is mv check for SIO Od
MC
VISA!
.Vidrv"
State
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tone 1 uuld like It
i pav bv Ma'fUi
Card or Visa
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1 II 1
1 II
1 1
M 1 i ni 1 DCILllL
as it appe lure ,
F.xp D.ite .
I Please mail completed coupon and payment lo
I* The Daily Reileclor PO Box IVhT _ .
Greenville. NC 27835
*.\ new subscriber is one who has not subscribed to The Daily Reflector in the past six months. 'Ubject to verification Payment or charge authorization rrust accompany subscription order
\et,7)inK you in the luiow.
ro
(5)
r\
THE KROGER C( SATURDAY, NOV. 1 NONE SOLD TO DEALERS
^9
Wb9
wNm ti^i^vertiMKj
^ %
7
011 ItlMBlfWii..
California
Lettuce
Head
Wfe!-
COUNTY LINE PROCESS
American Cheese Food
12-ol 16-CL
KROGER
Grade A Large Eggs
Dozen
NONRETURNABLE BOTTLE, DIET COKE, CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE,^
Coca Cola Classic or Coke
2-Liter
II
White House Apple Juice
64-oz.
Double Five Manufacturer's Coupons In Greenville!
All Week, We Will Double 5 Manufacturer's Coupons (Up To 500 Face Value) For Every $10 Purchase! See Complete Details In Store.
MAMuraCflMiR'l
GOUHW
MfSI CiHTI oir
YOU SAW TRMNR
COUPON A
2M
40t
COUPON B
3i(
7IC
COUPON C
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COUPON 0
7St
tl.00
Play
J
^sfCUTTr>
:ash saveramaiI
Play'Kroger's New Match 0 Win Game, "Cost Cutter Cash Saverama", An^ Could Take Home CASH! FREE nnESI A Trip To The Cartihean!
OOOS CHMT U or HfltMHH , im
5.000
*1.000
*100
*60
*10
*5
*6
PkhIucI*
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1.02G000 1 206.000 I 20 600 1 10.260 1 8.487 1 2 060 I 2 060 t 3* 1
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7 806 1 788 I
394 I 210 1 79 1 79 1
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Thii im <( Ning pUytd m 42 Krugat aioiM in North C*iolin. Souih Caiolina aiHl Caoigia NOTE Th odU* !. until Oclotiw 28, 1988 Altar th data, you niuit t odd* pot*d In p*rtK.iiyting WotM *nd mvpp dv*rtiTMnt SchrtuW t*fmin*tion dat* Oacambw 31, 19^
NC2II
INCLUDE: TURKEY & ORESSING,
2 VEGETABLES, ROLL & BUTTER
Lunch/
Dinner Special
$|89
TRY A SLICE OF FRESH PUMPKIN PIE ^^^Wm^CUPOFCOFFEEFORM^^J
Cheese Shoppe
Turkey Breast Dinner
Includes: A-S-ib. Bone In Turkey Breast Mb. Stuffing Mb. Gravy 1-lb. Green Beans B Dinner Rolls %-lb.' Cranberry Relish
(HOT TO GO . . . $15.95)
$399
Alpine Lace Swiss Cheese ib.
35 MG. OF SODIUM PER 1-OZ. SERVING ASSORTED VARIETIES A A ||||
Cheese Balls &
Cheese Logs., ib. w
r-
Pastry Shoppe
Spiral Ham Dinner
Includes: 8-9-lb. Spiral Ham 2-lb. Green Beans Vi-lb. Cranberry Relish 12 Dinner Rolls
(HOT TO GO
*35
Sandy Mac
Va. Baked Ham ;.... ib.
95% FAT FREE -30% LESS SODIUM AMERICAN OR
Mustard f ^
$37,991
ALL OCCASION OH BIRTHDAY SCRIP FREE
Decorated Vt Sheet Cake. ..
PHONE ORDERS WELCOME
Each
$J99
Potato Salad .5:^1... ib 99
ALL VARIETIES A ^ A
Deli Style $149
Nacho Chips.....'?^C:....i4^oz. X
One Stop Shopping
maxiraos
-nor FRESH BAKED
Oat Bran
Bread...... .... 16-OZ.
(S^CT. PKG. OF OAT BRAN ROLLS $1.49) OVEN FRESH BUY ONE*
Cinnamon Rolls
i^2^.1FREE
Video Specials
Cinderella
Video ....... Each W
AFTER $3.00 MAIL IN REBATE FROM CREST
E.T.
Video Each
^ AFTER $5.00 MAIL IN REBATE FROM PEPSI
$1399
Scott Bahy Fresh Wipes.
Photo Center
Double Super
Prints Prints
Bring your Holiday film to Kroger for Photo Options. Double Prints for two seats, one for yourself, and extra sat to share, or for a set of prints with up to 37% more image than standard size, choose Super Prints.
C-41 process from 110, 126, disc, and 35mm color print films.
12 Exposure 99
24 Prints For *
15 Exposure 39
30 Prints For J
24 Exposure *C99
48 Prints fo. w
Alka-Sehzer
Plus........................20-ct.
ALKA SELTZER PLUS NIGHTIME 20-CT. . . $2.99 ARM & HAMMER
Dental Cream Toothpaste E
Plax
Mouthwash.
$399
$159
Cosmetics
AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES YVITH COSMETIC FRAGRANCE CENTERS
MAYBELLINE MOISTURE WEAR C 4 QQ
Upstick *
SALON COLLECTION PROFESSIONAL |||0
Bnery Boards ... 10-Ct. WSf
MEN'S AFTER SHAVE C M QA
Joven Musk Oil 2 0. 4
EAUOETO^ETTE $1 fl99
Chloe Spray i?.. 19
Pharmacy
AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH A PHARMACY
November Is National Diabetes MonthI
regular, lente or NPH
UHyU-100
llatin InsuKn
$749
locc m
AndM
Land O Lakes Margarme.................. nb.
LAND O LAKES BUTTER QUARTERS 1-LB. . . $1.79 FROZEN. SELECTED VARIETIES
Stouffer's Entrees ..........
lAniia-
300 SHEETS PER ROLL 1-PLY.
Cottonelle Bath Tissue
4-Ron
FROZEN, SELECTED VARIETIES
Stouffer's Lean Cuisine Entrees
,J1W
12-oz. A
CHILLED
Kroger Apple or Grapefruit Juice.
H-Gal.
99
Beer & Wine
12-Pak $ 12-ol ^ Cans
Natural Light Beer
65
4
Duke's
Mayonnaise.. 32 oz
FROZEN
New York Garlic Bread.
,16-oz.
Yubi
Yogurt..................
124 SHEETS PER ROLL 1-PLY.
Art 'N' Flowers ScotTowels........
BUY ONE-GET ONE
FREE!
Single
Roll
Heinz Strained
Baby Food.. .......4.5-oz
KROGER
Multi-Grain
Bread. ......................... 16-oz.
NONRETURNABLE BOTTLE. REGULAR OR DIET NUTRA SWEET
BigK
Soft Drinks 2-Ltr.
12-PAK 12-OZ. CANS . . . $1.99
Mueller's
Elbow Macaroni..........1 ib.
49
Frozen Food
Mounlqinlip
PUnvahiPlt
V
/
FROZEN
Mountain Top Pumpkin Pie
$|39
26<il
Dairy
REGULAR OR 2% LOWFAT
Kroger Cottage Cheese
.99^
Card Shoppe
AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITN A SHOPPE
Your Kroger Card Shoppe has a variety of decorative candles, greeting cards and party supplies. When you want to send someone a card or decorate a table remember Kroger.
Bookstore
AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH A BOOKSTORE
BY STEPHEN KING A H M A
Tommyknockers Paperback... . Each
DANIELLE STEEL
Kaleidoscope Paperback... . Each
$419
Snacks
CMPS
Moore's
Potato Chips . 6.5-oz
PLAIN OR PEANUT # ^ il A
MfrMHoKday ?| 49
Candy 9.2 <. A
16-OZ. I2.19--12-OZ. SI.89-2-LB. 93 99
(tl <
89
Pet Center
Alpo
Dog Food i4 02.
"NEW ADVANCED ODOR CONTROL
Fresh Step ^CatUtt^
Butcher Shoppe
AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH BUTCHER SHOPPES
/ _
U.S. GOVT GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF
Boneless Ribeye Steak, ib.
U.S.D.A. CHOICE FRESH AMERICAN LAMB
Shoulder Roast.........
FRESH MADE HOT OR MILD
Italian Sausage....
lb.
lb.
$499
$229
$|99
Seafood Shoppe
U.S. GOVT INSPECTED
Genuine Ground Round
Pound
FRESH "SILVER PLATTER" BONELESS
Center Cut Pork Chops
U.S. GRADE A 4-7-LB. AVG.
Frozen Young Turkey Breast
Pound
INDIVIDUALLY QUICK FROZEN 36-45-CT.
Shrimp In
VI. -
I ne dneii ib.
U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FEO BEEF BIELESS CHUCK ROAST
English
Roast..
U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF
Stew
ARMOUR MEAT FRANKS. MEAT U ^ .
BOlOGN/y^R
Armour
4ECKEI^
6' j'
Scotch Dino
Ch'
ist"ias !roo
40
red plush
tree
skirt 3 99
KCHJROS
23.9969.99
Umwi 2-oz. tpiay cologne or Kourot 1-oz. cologne.
OPXttoieo
lceyboaid#KB898. Reg. 89.99
WbtMCokNB
glostwoe collection in4tlylet.
15.96
Pftytytt Dee gome.
Reg. 19.99
20" cMueeiMecrih
in polyeileritik. Reg. 10.99
bomee.SeeHoie ferdeloii.
NpeiiOoki products 2^ltor bottle. 6eook12ei.caiM.jU9
S T video
cassette tope. Reg. 21.95
MaioldVHSPI20 blank video to^. Reg. 4.99
Kodak Gold Him GB135200epeed 26GKposuie.
^ II II T || I
Umltl coupon per roll or disc of color print Mm.
Good thru 11/1W. FieeenI eeupen otoider
Ifs National Diabetes Mofilh.
Your Eckerd Pharmacist wants you to be aware of these symptoms of diabetes:
Frequent urination or extreme hunger;
Unusuai thirst or fatigue.
Drowsiness or blurred vision.
Rapid weight loss.
If you experience any of these symptoms, see your doctor tor a blood glucose tost. And rely on your Eckerd Pharmacist tor information and the lotost developments on diabetic care.
9Q Qn mCmwn mOn
ImpertaniWianfouilmaKh.
Jofmsoii ft Jofinton dental floss 50yds. 6 types.
Ad
dental rinse 12-oz. cinnamon or mint.
BMChtooltibriJshsofl; medium or firm Stypes.
Oolaatopump4.5-oz. ieguiarorgelor4.3oz. tortor cor^. Limit 2
ECKnDPenousSuiate
Ograin 100 tablets.
iCKBO Vitamin M2
SOOmcg 100 tablets.
KKBDVHcmbiM
SOmg. 100 tablets.
icmo Ibne Bdeose
VNominC 100 capsules.
ICKODOy^Sliel
Ootdumwlhb 100 tablets.
ICKBDVItaminB
;:ompieK vih C130 caplets
m, m
'"ss.r ^
KS^sSsi*
^%|9E AnyAhnayProlecthes WlT tieatmentllBrn.
Mig. Me Reg. 7.00 to 12.00
toe Sculptured nails. OrigfrKil or new get renmula.
Sane 10
French manicure orncril strengthenec
Bivlon cosmetics. ^YrT UpsHck and more. Mg. Moe Reg. 2.75 to 15.00
Personal care savings
iMa<1
No ftonvon^f; No nonsunsu
BS!i fm i
JVRRID fTT;
> tXIRADRV
OH of Otay beauty fluid 40Z.. cleanser 7-oz. or Night of Olay 17-oz.
SUPPORT Control
NeNomeme hosiery. Reg.l29fc>aS9
itefwtoa Ibde cream 3-oz. regular scented or facial.
\inis|invL< \.'i\
1.69
Aim deodorant sprays solfa
4-02. Of
2-oz.
baby shampoo 15ol regular Of gentle.
IXMol Ultra Rich shampoo or condWoner 16<.
Shampoo or condiloner ISoi.. spray or sprSz 002 gel 402. or mousse 5ol
aaM Nice'N Easy hccolor in various shades.
Moisture Lock home perm.
Me disposable shoverslOok. regular or sensitive.
W(^ve dedcedoura
Tin
GAi;
I tinsel gariand18'ft^lyln assorted colors.
S"ChiWiirasbear
candle with bow or carved tree candle.
rSootehPtne
tabletop Christmas tree
18"treealdrt
in ted plush or printed white.
angel tieelop with 10 lights. Reg. 11J8
Oloss omoinents TW
15-pk. or 1%* 10-pk. OmomMt hooki 90 or
I
I collection of gloss ornaments 2H'4ixicl(.
Heavy cMy tree stand holds up to 4' tree trunk. Mno spfoy 0.0t~.......1.10
OiasmieStringMong mini light set.
Of ll'OMlMIMOn oomI...1>I9
10.00
16" Mush Humfray Hug^ArBear with purchase of 30.00 or more.
Rig. Mo# Mhe Stock
) candle
in assorted
igeeeeo
holders 2i3k. Candles not included
RutodpiNor candle 2%"x4'or novelty taper candles 10* 2-pk.
SH'xir.
2
roe
3M Magic tope %'x450'.
3ir4^40q.ft.
Holiday Flair gVIwrap. omiogt topk JK
30"S0#aft.
Holiday Roir log wrap. Ombowt8pk_.1.ie
MQK9 HI9 FTOflf
Barbie foshion head. Reg. 14.99
UtokWlltaves
Moxie by Hasbro. Reg. 6.99
Mcoitonaysel.
Wtndsuifer or sailboat
Reg. 8.99
QuiNtdpofcckiln
Catandrrv
nighTiighr
mote
Poiceloin doMtn doll m various styles-
Otan curio box In assorted shapes.
%Off
Itog. Price Any desk accessory.
Reg. 1.1910 8.69
7" Humfrey with picture frame. Indftbagorvirtthhatand scarf. Reg. 4.99
Usque bird, animal or child ngurine. Reg. 6.99
Oounlry house
collection. Assorted styles.
ran gift. Memo holder and more.
tamey 24% lead crystal oil. Beil
'5am
149 99
Eon4MMe
cassette record^ player Reg. 19.99
41tansistorvralkle
talMe.Se(of2wtlh flexlbie whip antenna
Demets turtles raz. or candy ban 6^
candy B-oack.
MonCheil
Fertero candy Bixick.
StartNMHorSMMn
candy Soz.bag.
Around the house helpers
cotmua in assortBd styles or salt and pepper set In 2 patterns.
I sugar and creamer set in 2 patterns.
Reg. 4.99
SmoN povoeloin
hurricane lamp with shade. Reg. 6.99
Enamel 2-qt. tea kettle. Choose from 3 styles. Reg. 12.99
17.99
Coffee Mtor thermal cofeemokerin assorted patterns.
9.99
B candlesticks with gloss shades.
Reg. 12.99
1
2.99
HoNday magnet and potnoiderset. Reg. 3.99
MMbaihel
in red. white or green. I^.99c
Appliance specials
Oofioircuri bort/brush combo #CA0267CS. Hiluueiiierrifmlrirtge 199
OonairGeomelricks 54rH curling Iron set #CB600. Reg. 24.99
OonairlSOO^
hair dryer #087. Reg. 21.99
14.99^
3M 9.99 s
Weoiewer popcorn pumper ppm with hot ah;notoil#73444.
potpourri cooker ^.13.1
34.99
Mr. Coffee 12-cup colBemaker#SRX20. Reg. 39.99
tMndmeie nail dryer with cool and worm setting switch #NP4.
14J99 SjOO g& 9.99 s
heodtensHbil shower #RFS2 or beard & mustache trimmer #MW.
mini vac plugs Into lightet
(Mod trash I IO^I.2(Kpk.or'tall Ichen 13^1.30iA.
01 decotaliye bulbs 2-pk. or night light bulbs 4^ Clear or white.
19.99 tt
S jOO gs
14.99 s
WPro
habielter VM Pro V quick heat curl #VP-FS04. iron #VP-^4 or brush Reg. 24.99 #VR3LB4. Reg. 12.99
13.99 te
350 2
10.99 s
massager#i Reg. 19.99
i
negiirter to Wfei Ihe nMvtoE.t: on video!
Bring 'EJ.' homel Now through NoMember 19. register of your neaiest Eckerd to win a vldeolape of the hit movie, E J; ^ videotapes will be given away each waek In every stare. See stare tar details.
lolnelwcte). If cm otfvirIM lltm to oi Of Stock, wtll cHvto y9u a ralnelwck or quMwM scMngt on a oompcaobta bran^
FOR VALUE
20-inch TV
SAVE 300
53743
999
99
Reg $1299,99
Americas best-selling camcorder outfit includes 2 FREE lenses% accessories!
with purchase (Normally sold separately )
VCR with Stereo
99
Reg $429 99
M
nmiiEiiiTS
TIL NEXT YEAR
No monthly payments until January 199 on Sears Deferred Credit plan There will be a finance charge for the deferral period ^Your actual monthly payment can vary depending on your account balance
91864
149'
Reg $199 99
Dual cassette rack stereo system and much morel
DATE.......
TIME.......
LENGTH....
CHANNEL..
lOn-screen VCR display jtetls you what to do for sase in programming.
29
99
Reg $44.99
12-number memory phone with digHal display
SAVE 150
20-in. color TV
> 119-channel cable compatibility >20-key remote; on-screen display
> Electronic quartz tuning >AA/input jacks
SAVE 110
Midi-size VCR with stereo
> On-screen programming system >27-function remote control
> 1 year/ 8 function
* 117-channel cable compatibility
Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back
c,Sears, Roebuck and Co., 1988
temn, WV, CtertoMi. COkama. Oudtm. F^-Wvtiie. Ommeom, RaMifh. AewWe. VWminqtoe and lMn*on-8aMm
SMra Piicmg PaNey AN fvdudnn M from SMT8 faguiw pnoM uMm otefww ilBM if ae arn
not dwfibed fiduoed M pwefwse. Ml tegjiar pnoe A woM furtfWM. khA not reduced, e an MMplonai vMm
Urge Hems such as furniture and eepMnces are invemoned in our disin-bulian oemer and wW te scheduled for pch*up or delwery Oehvery is not included m seimg pnoee
\burmonw^m
andawhSebt
Isworth more.
2C1 11-6-88
j^CSOlllTtrDOIPi AMERICAS BEST =~ SELLING NAME IN MAJOR HOME APPLIANCES
WASH BIG LOADS WITH KENMORE EXTRA CAPACITY WASHERS AND DRYERS
SAVE 230
on
WASHER
98
Reg $519.99 White. Colors extra.
399
Exclusive Dual Action '^ agitator. DRYER
98
299
Reg. $409.99 White. Oryer connectors extra. Colors extra.
Auto Fabric Master* shuts dryer off when clothes are dry.
ONLY *18 per month^ for the *699.96 pair on SearsCharge PLUS
28701
Your actual monthly payment can vary depending upon your account balance.
SearsCharge PLUS is available on rifiost major purchases totaling $700 or more.
SAVE 50
Large capacity wash- 9QQ98
er. 6 cycles. White. ^
Reg
$349.99
68201
SAVE *40
Large capacity dryer. 9RQ98
3 cycles. White. fcuu Ret
$29999
SAVE *80
3.9 peak HP (.95 HP 0|Q99 VCMA) canister vac. Re.
f
!7-........1!l
A
u
68701
ONLY KENMORE OFFERS ALL THIS:
MAINTENANCE AGREEMENTS Protect your investment after the warranty expires. Ask about it.
NATIONWIDE
DELIVERY
Sat. and one evening service available in most areas.
Delivery not included in the selling price of all major home appliances. _
NATIONWIDE
SERVICE
15,000 technicians
12,000 vehicles 800 service centers
NATIONWIDE CREDIT SearsCharge SearsCharge PLUS
SearsCharge PLUS is available on most major purchases totaling $700 or ' mote.
OUR POLICY IS: SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK
Reg.
$299.99
1/2 LESS
than 1907 Annual Catalog price
2-sped upright 8-pile QQ99 height adjustments. 5151 cat
Catalog Pfic* $199 99
Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised
PAYMENTS
UNTIL MAY 1989
No monthly payments until May, 1989 on Sears Deferred Credit Plan. There will be a finance charge for the deferral period.
Black glass door with Visi-Bake Window
Deluxe porcelain enameled broiler pan
18.1 CU. FT. TOTAL CAPACITYSOLID DISK COOKING ELEMENTS
599
98
Reg $749 99 White
SAVE nso
ONLY *20 per month on SearsCharge
Your actual monthly payment can vary depending upon your account balance.
399
98
Reg $569 99 While Colors extra
SAVE *170
ONLY *15 per month* on SearsCharge
SAVE *100
FrosttoM. 19.8 cu. ft. 599
total capacity. White.
Reg. saos 99
SAVE *50
Solid atate with defrost. ||Q98 Accui^w cooking. ,
SAVE *100
650 watt mid size. Time IRQ9B of da, dock. IOT
SAVE *160
Pota/pana cycla. 7*cycle 329"
option combinations.
bwtallatian wrtm
rtog.S4M.W
Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised
I
A.CMlyitoing
NO MONTHLY PAYMENTS UNTIL MAY, 1989!
No monthly payments until May. 1989 on Sears Deferred Credit plan. There will be a finance charge for the deferral period. Your actual monthly payment can vary depending on your account balance.
Hi
-s.. V
C. Lexln^on
All Sears upholstery fabrics...
prolectBdby
Bund fabfic Proieclor
YOUR CHOICE! Sofa sleepers in 3 styles
Reg. $699 each
A. Gettysburg. Charming colonial queen size sofa sleeper features high back styling and padded arms for the utmost in comfort. Polished wood accents.
B. Select II. Modem sophisticated styling in our full size sofa sleeper sports beautifully tex-tured olefin, polyester blend fabric.
C. Saratoga. Neatly tailored high back with shirred skirt in 100% cotton upholstery. Scotchguard Brand Fabric Protector.
Fumiluni it not available in AaMand. BacUay. Bkwfiaid. Burlingion, Coneofd. OanvWa, Flofance. Qaalonia. QoUaboni. Gfaanvilie, Hickory. High Rock H. Rocky Mount. Shtlby and WiKannon
YOUR CHOICE! Sofa sleepers with the extra comfort of innerspring mattresses
Reg SS49 to $899 99 each
A. Holiday. Our sleek and modern queen-size sofa sleeper has woven jacquard cover of durable and easy-care Olefin Herculon fabric.
B. New Dimensions. Make a distinct statement with our plush, contemporary queen-size sofa sleeper featuring pub-back styling. Scotchguard Brand Fabric Protector.
C. Lexington. Warm colonial style queen size sofa sleeper has deluxe innerspring mattress m the sleeper. Shirred skirt.
NO STANDARD AUTOMATIC BLANKET HAS ALL OF THESE AMAZING FEATURES!
1 and Full Reg $2999Comforters, bedspreadsTwin, full.
Queen and King, Reg $34.99 $39 99 24.W
' Special purchase While quantilies lastGoose feather piNowsAny size pair, same low price!I3?i
^ Reg. $19.99Matctimate sheet setsIn assorted patterns.
4-pc full. quMn sets siso on sale
Reg
$13 99. TwtnPerma-Presl* sheetEasy-care. Asstd prints.
Full and Queen also on sale.
Solid Bath Towel Reg $7 99Open Home bath towels
Cotton In solids. Matching patterns also available at reduced prices.
Hand towels, washclolhs also on sale
V Rag $22-S26
Velour activewear separates of cotton and polyester in misses' sizes.
$14 Cotton shell..............9M
Styles shown ate representative ol Sears assortment
9 Reg S11-$16
Every Ah-h Bra at one low price! Very Impressive Panties also on sale. Pkg. of 3 panties, reg. $7.50----5.88
I Reg $24.99
Womens fashion comfort shoes
Man made uppers, soles. Cushioned insoles. Color selection varies by stores. __
0099 SAVE *16
fcW Reg $40 each
Misses corduroy Jacket
Soft. 100% cotton corduroy with polyester fiberfill and nylon lining.
Limited Quantitias
SLACKS SPECTACULAR
SEARS BRINGS YOU QUALITY, SELECTION AND SAVINGS
SAVE *9 Levis SAVE *9 Mens
Action Slacks FLEXSLAX*
19^.. 16
SAVE *10 Arnie ULTRASLAX" for men
0^99
mmm Reg. $3
.$35 pair
Year-round weight of Dacron polyester and wool. Stretch action Ban-Rol. waistband.
Reg $26 pair
Mens matched work separates
Sears Best twill work shirts and pants of polyester and cotton.
Sirelch action waistband allows Pemta-Prest ^ ^
" mtod. Of stretch wtwen '
Great Value on Mens Quality Apparel
1/2 PRICE
^a^9 99 in 1987 __ FaN/Winler Catalog
Mens insulated poplin bomber jacket
Polyester and cotton, polyester fiber fill insulated. Mens sizes.
QQ99.300FF
W* Was $69.99 in 1987 FaH/Wlntar Catalog
Wind and water repeilant flite satin suit
Nylon twill interlined with heavy polyester fiberfill. Mens sizes.
Reg $25 to $35 each
All mens wool sweaters
Just in time for Christmas gift giving! Choose from solids and patterns.
1999 SAVE 3
IlCi Reg $16each
Sears Best flannel shirts
Woven of soft, easy-care cotton and polyester. Mens sizes.
AFTER 50,000 TOUGH MILES, IT STILL PASSED FEDERAL TESTS FOR NEW TIRES
SAVE *20
on every size!
99
39
P155/80R13
50,000 milesthe longest wearout warranty we offer!
Kevlar* aramid over steel beltsup
to 30% more shoulder strength than conventional radials
All-weatherits a rain tire, its a snow tire. Handles beautifully on wet or dry roads in any season
50.000-mile wearout warranty
RoadHandler
Response
Reg.
each
Sale
each
P155/80R13
$59.99
$39.99
P165/80R13
69.99
49.99
P175/80R13
74.99
54.99
P185/80R13
76.99
56.99
P185/75R14
78.99
58.99
P195/75R14
82.99
62.99
P205 75R14
84.99
64.99
P205 75R15
87.99
67.99
P215/75R15
88.99
68.99
P22575R15
89.99
69.99
P23575R15
89.99
69.99
Limited lire wearout warranty for miles specified See store for details _
SAVE *200
^Qu.ntftsl.mrted gRQOMETER
TREADMILL
Reg. $69999
Measures calories burned. 1.5 to 5.0 MPH.
IHESO, MILE TEST
We ran a set of these tires for 50,000 miles over aH types of driving terrain. Then they virent through the same tests NEW tires have to pass under federal regulations. They exceeded every requirement of the standards.
M$$$$$ PAYMOnS ON TIRES UNTIL MAY
No monthly payments until May 1989 on Sears Deterred Credit Plan There wiil be a finance charpe for the deferral period
YES! Sears has tires for IMPORTS
Toyota Nissan Honda Volvo
VW Mitsubishi Subaru Audi
Mazda Renault and MORE
AND DOMESTICS
Ford Chevrolet Chrysler
Buick Oldsmobile Pontiac
Plymouth. Dodge Mercury and MORE
AND LIGHT TRUCKS
GMC Chevrolet Ford Dodge
Toyota Nissan Volvo
Vans Mini-vans RVs
4-vyheel drives Station wagons Jeeps and MORE
50,000 mile wearout warranty
RoadHandler
SCR
EACH
RoadHandler
SCR
EACH
145SR13
155SRI3
165SR13
175SR14
165SR15
185SR14
S43I9
so.n
si.n
M.N
n.N
K.n
175 70SR13 185 70SR13 18S70SR14 195 70SR13 205/70SR14
SM.99
H.N
n.M
70.M
7z.n
40,000-mile wearout tNanaiOy
RoadHMKllOT
A-T
Reg. M.
SW*M.
LTH57SH14
LTZtSTSfltS
LT23S75R1S
9.S0R1S.S
30(9.S0R1S
31II10.S0R1S
33X11.S0R15
LnssasRis
S99.99
i09.n
124.
tS4.M
1.M
134.
1M.
144.
STS.
(7.M
.
123.
103.
107.
107.
11SJ0
SAVE *50
ERGOMETER
CYCLE
199**
Reg. $249.99*
Dual-action. Measures calo lies burned.
**ln 1988 Annual Catalog Quantities limited
SAVE *50
27-IN. 12-SPEED RACER
99**
I Reg. $149.99**
I Men's/womens.
Caliper brakes.
Bikes, exercise equkwient fequjre some aeiembly
20% OFF
Our best steel-belted LT
7099
LT195/75R14
Made by MICHELIN, backed by Sears
SAVE *30
26-IN. ALL-TERRAIN BIKE
109%
Reg. $139.99
Men's/womens. Extra-wide tires.
WHERE ELSE BUT SEARS? ... FOR POWER, PRICE AND WARRANTY CHOICES
Battery Installation is fast, profsssional and frss!
Sisas to fit most cars, vans, and iiflht trucks.
, IS j ir=
Thousands of battorios in stock and fully chargsd!SAVE *1060-MONTH BATTERV500 cold cranking amps, 60 month warranty honored nationwide at over 700 stores.
EVERYDAY LOW PRICE
50-MONTH BATTERY'>|/|99
H exchangeiO coId cranking amps. 50 month warranty honored nationwide at over 700 stores..
Limited warranty tor months specified See store tor details
WHEN YOU PUT ON THE BRAKES, TRUST SEARS
rarurr nier*
> Inspect calipers
> Install disc-pads
Install new hardware
Turn/true rotors
Repack wheel bearings
FRONT DISC BRAKE JOB
6499
Rebuild catpers $18 ea
71857
10/2 AMP
BATTERY CHARGER
Delivers 12V2 amp surge,
10 amp regular rate PLUS jm
2 amp rate for smaller 12 wm
volt batteries. MM
For 12 volt batteries only.
reg
$39 99
ROADHANDLER GAS SHCXJK
Quantities Hmited
All the features of our $25.99 shock
mstaHabon avaHabte A special purchase, though not
reduced. Is an wMptionalwjw
STEADYRIDER GAS STRUTS, CARTRIDGES
QQ99 Pair
9 9 installed
STEADYRIDER GAS STRUTS
139^
Pair
MUZZIER
MUFFLER
Everyday low price
19^
Amanean car.
INSTALLED
Pipes, clamps, hangers extrs. Dual, welded exhaust sys-terns excluded. _
80000
Warranted for as long as you own your car.
See store tor details.
BOOSTER
CABLE
OuantttM limited 88
16
6 gauge, heavy duty, 16 ft. cable.
CRAFTSMAN PORTABLE POWER PUT OUR QUALITY TO WORK FOR YOU!
YOUR
CHOICE
Drill with bit set
Powerful 2/5-HP motor tackles most house hold jobs. Variable speed from 0 to 1200 RPM.
Craftsman cordless %-in. drill
2 speeds, reversible, with pistol grip for comfort and control. Recharges quick and easy.
7V4-inch circular saw
Fast, smooth cutting with 4600 RPM. Die cast upper and lower blade guards for great durability.
WARRANTED
FOREVER*
688
Special purchase Quantities limited
30 FT. TAPE
1-in. X 30 ft. tape with slide-action front locking button. Tough-tip blade protector.
Craftsman Hand tool lull unlimited warranty It any Craftsman hand tool ever fails 10 give complete sattsfaction. return it for free replacement.
SAVE *20
Router with bit set
$79 99
1 '/4-HP heavy duty router. Featuring auto shaft lock for easy bit changes. Includes 9-piece router bit set.
SAVE *10
Beit sander/belts
2/Sr-in. Sander with 2/5-HP. Flush sanding for hard to get areas. Includes case and three belts.
ICRAFTSMAN POWER FOR EASY WINTER CLEANUPS!
79797
SAVE *70
CRAFTSMAN
28 cc blower vac. Sears |^Q98 i Best.340CFMat 150MPH.
Rag sap pricasSaiS S8
SAVE >40
GlasS'door HEAT- ||%^qq SCREEN"* in choice
Rag $14999
of 3 finishes.
QQ99
Special purchase, quantities limited
Electronic air cleaner helps give relief from smoke, pollen, more! Table top or wall mount.
SAVE^
CRAFTSMAN 22 cc IOQ98
gas blower with vac at-tachment.
Reg $189_98_
Sears Roofing Specialists can cover your needs!
NO PAYMENTS TIL MAY 89*SAVE
15%on JM Guardsman 25-year Premium fiberglass shingles When installed by Sears
JM Guardsman shingles have heavy-duty fiberglass mat covered with asphalt and treated for fungus resistance thats so important in high-humidity areas like ours. Each shingle has a sun-activated self adhesive strip that seals it to the roof to resist blow-off even in gale force winds. Sprinkled with ceramic granules in a choice of colors, these shingles are UL fire resistant, wonT crack, peel or split. Installations are done by Sears Authorized installers.
*No monthly payments until May 1989 on Sears Deferred Credit plan. There will be a finance charge for the deferral period. Your actual monthly payment can vary depending on your account balance. SearsCharge PLUS is available on most major purchases totaling $700 or more.
15% OFF
Continuous enameled aluminum guttering
Fabricated right on the spot, our sturdy aluminum guttering goes corner to corner without a seam. Custom-made to to fit the needs of your home. Rust-resistant aluminum in a choice of colors!
CALL FOR FREE ON-SITE ESTIMATES
10% OFF
Mobile home roofover of foam-insulated aluminum
Made to go over your mobile homes present roof, this sturdy roofover not only stops Uaks, but helps cut down on energy costs. Reduces roof rumble and rain drumming, too. Overhang and trim plus baked-on enamel finish add a handsome look to your home.
ASK ABOUT SEARS HOME IMPROVEMENT CREDIT PLANS
1
Save on fencing for Privacy and Protection!
FREE ON-SITE ESTIMATES
SAVE 60
>SA\
Chain Link dog kennels in two sizes
10 X 10 X 6 tl. Reg $399
6 X 8 X 4 11. Reg $259.99
S339
199
A place for your pet to run in safety and security! These sturdy pens will be custom constructed on your property using Sears quality chain link fencing materials.SAVE 40%on Sears premium IIV2-gauge chain iink fencing fabric when Sears arranges installation
All posts, rails and gates are at Sears r^ular prices. Get set for savings when our fencing specialists arrange installation of our most popular gauge chain link fencing on your property! In your choice of heaighte, this handsome fencing offers added security for your family and property. Sears fencing features Armadillo X posts and top rails that are ribbed for added strength and have 50% more zinc than is applied by the leading national manufacturer.
Installation is by Sears authorized installers.
Sears has a Home Improvement Credit Plan to suit your needs and your budget.
X
15% OFF
Wood fencing to enhance your property
Heres an attractive way to enclose your yard, or block an unattractive view with Sears board or stockade fence. And for rustic beauty, our split rail fences fill the bill. Check the styles available at your local Sears store.
CALL TODAY FOR FREE ESTIMATEI
Have Your New Kitchen before Qhristmas!CALL SEARS SPECIALISTS TODAY!
40% OFF
j^PRCSCIO^. Estate Oak cabinets for remodeled or brand new kitchens
Prestige cabinets are custom crafted of hardwoods, beautifully finished and built to last! After you choose the style and color you prefer, Sears kitchen planning specialists can help you create the kitchen of your dreams, with work and storage spaces to suit your lifestyle. Once the plan is completed, we can give you a complete estimate, including costs of material and labor. Youll love what Sears kitchen planning specialists can do for you!
10% OFF Custom Countertops in many colors and textures.
FREE
PLANNINGI
A specialist will help you custom-design your kitchen and help you'select materials
FREE ESTIMATES!
After your kitchen plan is complete, we will give you a FRtE estimate of the total cost including all materials and labor
SEARS AUTHORIZED INSTALUTIONI
The installation of your kitchen will be performed by Sears authorized contractors. The complete |0b carries a one-year written warranty Ask your Mars salesperson for details. Long-term, home modernization financing is available to help make the project easy on your pocketbook.
Steel entry doors
The k)ok of wood plus the strength and protection of steel with foam core for extra insulation. With threshold and magnetic seal.
Wood frame patio doors
Sliding or hinged, these sturdy doors can give your home a new look in a hurry and bring the view indoors too!
20%
OFF
YOUR
CHOICE
Security storm doors
sturdy steel frames and decorative bars form a protective barrier. Tempered glass panel can be changed to screen panel, included.
Garage doors with hardware
sturdy construction in single or double door models. Choose a style that complements your home and fits your budget, ready to paint.
Get Kenmore for comfort and economy now!CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES
SAVE
$100
Kenmore* 80 Oil or Gas furnaces
PowerMiser Gas Furnace
This compact size furnace is an easy and efficient replacement for almost any furnace. Ask a salesperson for details of the 20 year limited warranty on the heat exchanger.
SpaceSaver Upflow Oil Furnace
Our most solid value in an oil furnace, gives you a high-pressure flame retention burner thats 83.9% efficient with clean, hot-firing. 10 year limited warranty on heat exchanger. Ask for details in stores. Save on other sizes too!
80.000 BTU Reg. $799 99
699
105,000 BTU Reg $1049.00
949
Our Home Heating Specialist will give you a FREE on-site estimate!
*150 OFF
Kenmore single package Heat Pump
<1599
24.000 BTU Heal
25.000 BTU Cool Reg $1749.00
This High Efficiency system can replace or supplement other systems for year round comfort. It heats for much less than electric heating and cools more economically than regular air conditioning systems installed 10 to 15 years ago. Other capacities for most any home also on sale.
NO PAYMENT TIL MAY 1989*
'No monthly payments on Installed Home Improvements witH May ,1999 with Sears deterred payment plan. There will be :a finance charge for the deferral period.20% OFFSears Best aluminum storm/screen windows
Add these windows to your home for more efficient control of heating and air conditioning. Our aluminum frame windows with felt insulation are custom made to'your measurements. They have low-maintenance enameled finish in a choice of colors.
//
/
//
/ / / /
^TniV. j 11
' / /
/
ll
20%
OFFCustom vinyl replacement windows
Great looking windows that can be custom made in the size and style you need! Made to your measurements in bows, bays, sliders and standard windows: ail designed* for easy cleaning. And best of all, they i NEVER need painting on n scraping, won't rot or crack like wood frame windows. Let our Homo Improvement specialist show you our selection and give you a FREE estimate.
IS
VOTE EORVAUIE
'r-SEARS
00 OOOfiO 00000 0Satisfaction guaranteed or your mey back(c)Sears, Roebuck and Co., 1988
NC:
SC:
VA:
WV;ALL STORES NOW OPEN SATURDAY MORNINGS AT 9 AM
Burlington, Charlotte (Eastland, Southpark), Concord, Ourham, Fayetteville, Gastonia, Goldst)oro, Greensboro, Greenville, Hickory, High Point, Jacksonville, Raleigh, Rocky Mount, Wilmington, Winston-Salem Charleston (Citadel, Northwoods), Columbia, Florence, Myrtle Beach, Rock Hill Danville. Lynchburg, Roanoke KY: Ashland .. . ,
Barboursville, Beckley, Bluefleld, Charlestonibur moneys worth and a whole lot nxxe.ie
AFlriendR)rLife
b
Show your true colors and receive a FREE NFL Team Sweatshirt from Kodak Color Print Film and Proctor & Gamble
Stcrl or Sura Antl>Pwsplraiit ft DMdoroiit
2 oz. solid or 4 oz. oercMol. all types. 1^oi.iolkon.alltypM..............1J9m.
ea.
Crest TooHipatto
6.4 oz. tube or 4.6 oz. pump, all types.
Hood ft ShouMois Shampoo
15 oz., all types.
ea.
Port Phis Shampoo
15 oz.. all types.
ea.
hfory Shampoo or Condltioiior
15 oz.. all types.
ProllShompoo
7 oz. liquid or 3 oz. concentrate, all types.
ea.
Piplfrftismol UN lotion Homo Perm
4 oz. Maximum Strength. 8 oz. Regular Nornnal. Thtek/Hord to Wave or
or 24 ChewQble tablets. Thln/Cokx Treated.
Mouthinfr***
swonFoaooswwnamss nmiooa ^m^aoopo^p
24 oz. Original Mint or Peppermint.
ea.
Motamudl Natural Ihoropoutlc FIbor
21 oz. Regular or Orange.
with proofs of purchaseproducts! See store for details.
1.99
ea.
Downy Fabric Softoncr 64 oz. Regular or Sunrise.
Tide Laundry Dotergont 42 oz. Phosphate or No-Phosphate. Cascade Automatic Dishwashing Detergent 50 oz.
Mr. Clean Ail Purpose Cleaner 28 oz.
Comet Cleanser 14 oi......
2/889
ea.
Ivory Liquid Dishwashing
22 oz.
ea.
Ivory Soap
Bath Size Bars, 6 pack or 18 oz. Liquid Refill.
Zest Deodorant Soap
Bath Size Bars, 3 pack.
Charmln Bathroom Tissues
4 pack. White or Assorted.
Puffs Facial Tissue 100 cl. Posh or
ea.
Bounce Fabric Softener
36 ct. With StainGard or
175 cl. Roguiar................899 ea. 40 ct. Scented.Great vaiues on Kodak Goid fiim!
ea.
Kodak Gold Color Film
GA135-24 exposures. 100 ASA
ea.
Kodak Gold Color nim
GB135-24 exposures, 200 ASA
ea.
Kodak Gold Color Him
GC 135-24 exposures, 400 ASA.
Say Happy Holidays with Personalized Photo Greeting Cards
20 cards and T QQ envelopes.... I
You'll receive 20 cards and envelopes, plus a heart warming message made from your favorite color negative. And you can choose from 5 unique styles. Larger quantities are available. Minimum 7 day service.
For complete details, see your Reveo Photo Center.
Reveo brings you great values during National Diabetes Month!
NPH
hunrnn insulin (ncomtiinani DN oUgini iscphane suspension
mm lOOtMlBOirml
jyr
Humuhntw
ir^lmemseiH. -
HumuliriL
lNTe humen insulin (lecombinenl DNA oiigin) line suspension
B4>SyringM
100 ct..1cc #8410.
3/10 cc #8430 or 1/2 cc #8465.
Sale by presaiption where required by law.
RfGUMfl
insulin human ;j inieclion USP ' recombinent DNA origin
60.
Huimilin Human Insulin
10 cc. N (HI-310). L (HI-410) or R (HI-210).
24.99
diemstrlp bG Test for Glucose
50ct..#502.
GO Autolance
Automatic lorrcet device for easy blood sampling. #5771.
5.99
GO Micfof Ine Lancets
100 ct.. #5770.
More Out of Life!
GO Alcohol Svrabs 100 ct.
See stae for 1.00 rebate details
ea.
Reveo Brand Vitamins
e Vitamin C-500100 tablets.
Animal Friends Children's Chevyable Vitamins 60 tablets. Regular or With Iron.
e Calcium 60060tablets. Regular. With Vitamin D or With Iron 8i D.
Super Vitamin B-6100 mg.. 100 tablets, e Super Vitamin B-12100 mg.. 100 tablets.
e Multiple Vitamins 60 tablets. Regular or With Iron.
ea.
Reveo Brond Vitamins
L-Lyslne 100 tablets.
B Complex With C100 caplets.
Rose Hips plus Vitamin C-500100 tablets.
Zinc-BEC 60 tablets.
Natural Blend Vitamin E-2001.U. 100 softgels.
Natural Bee Pollen 100 tablets.
Multiple Vitamins With Minerals 60 tablets.
Daily Multivitamins With Calcium and Iron 60 tablets.
ReNu Contact Lens Solutions
Lens Revvetting Drops .5 oz.
Saline Solution 12 oz.......
2.99
Disinfecting Solution 12 oz.
Enzymatic Contact Lens Cleaner Q QQ 8 Effervescent or 10 Thermal........
ea.
ea.
Cold relief you can count on, from your friends at Reveo!
Sinex Ultra Fin* Mist Nasal Sproy .5 oz. Regular or 12 Hour Formula. Clilorasaptic Sor Throat Spray 6 oz. Menthol or Cherry.
Benadryl Decongestant Allergy Medication 24 tablets or kapseals or 4 oz. Elixir. Triamlnic Cold Reliet 4 oz. Expectorant. Multi-Symptom, Cold or Nite Light Syrup or 24 Cold Tablets.
ACTIFED
NASAl OECQNGCSTSNTlANrmSTAUlNC
3.49
ea.
lyienol Pain Relief
Sinus 24 tablets or caplets.
Extra-Strength 50 caplets.
2 ox. Elixir or 30 Chowoblotablett. oil types.............1.99 ea.
ctmenuen 4ue to yw onmo> COM Wmte. tuny noa* Wvf
ACTIFED
NASAL OECONGtSTANr/ANriMlSTAMINf
MMd hiivfy d>e *0 Ne
AscriBtirt _
AipMnpiusMMM
lor Ram Relief wB, Stomach Cdmfort
lOOCOATEDTABLETS '
sasffsasf ____
Holls Mentho4.yptus Cough Tablets
30 ct.. assated flavors.
Actifed Nasal Decongestant/ Antihistamine
24 tablets.
See store for FREE Actifed details
2.99
Bayer Aspirin
60 Maximum Strength tablets a 100 Genuine tablets or caplets.
^ Get More Out of Life!
Sly >. clean ir
---- '"n
.I' mill "!
3.99
Ascriptin For Pain
100 Regular Strength tablets.
ea.
Ex*Lax Laxative Pills
24 ct. Extra Gentle or 30 ct. Unflavored. laChoeolotodtablots
ChapStlckLlpBalm 1J9 Potroloum Jolly Fhis......2/M
Arm A Hammer Dental Care
4 oz. Powder or 5 oz. Paste.
ea.
Viodent Dental Aid
o Anti-Plaque Toothpaste 7 oz. Original or Fluaide.
Anti-Roque Oral Rinse 30 oz. Cool Mint or Cinnamon.
SMigh Aborbncy
eifenity
'W JB ea.
Tampax Tampons
32 Petal Soft or 40 ct all types.
Sure ft Natural Maxishields 26 or 30 ct.. all types.
Assure ft Noturol Parity Liners 26 et.. all types............ 1.3Seo
Baby Magic 9 oz. Oil, Bath or Lotion, all types.
GhTlps Cotton Swabs 300 ct.
Chubs Thick Boby Wipes 80 ct A and D Ointment IV*.........14B
Serenity Guards
All sizes.
Healthy products you need, at healthy savings!
Loving Core Lotion Hair Color
All shades.
NIVEA NIVEA
MIVEA
ea.
Nivea Skin Molsturliers
4 oz. cream or 8 oz. lotion or oil, all types.
WEGNANCY,
TEST
UMJOSsd Accuracy
UnmisfakoWeSesull
YES V)
00
0Q<
Basis Medicated Soap
3 oz., all types.
ft OQ
Femlnlque Disposable Douche w mM m
2 XOZ., Vinegar & Water or Fact Plus Pregnancy Test
Baby Powder. Easy to do and read,
Femlnlque Towelettes 12 ct. unmistakable result.
24.99
Gillette Foamy Shave Cream
11 oz., all types.
AtroorTrocit Disposable Blodes
Set. Regular or Plus.
ea.
Good News or Ou.Lvy Hus Disposable Razors
5ct. Regular or Plus.
ea.
Curad Bondoges
60 c* ^I 'Tstic or Sheer. Campho- 'Monique Antibiotic Ointinent .a oz...........1.99
Dr. Scholls Foot Both Plus Mossoger Wet heat and vibration helps soothe muscles and relieve aching joints. Reveo ^9Som Salt 1 lb.....99*
t'MlAUDt
Arif lie
-r: tr6.99
ea.
Dana Tabu Spray Cologne 1.8 oz.
Tatiana Spray Cologne 1 oz.
Chaps After Shave 1.8 oz.
Forever Krystle Eau de Toilette Spray 1/2 oz.
Coty Stetson Cologne Spray 2 oz.
Coty Lady Stetson Cologne Spray 1 oz.
Coty Emeraude Natural Spray Cologne 1.5 oz. . Coty Iron Cologne for Men 1.7 oz.
Jovan Adidas Cologne for Men 1.7 oz.
Jovan Musk Oil Spray Cologne 2 oz.
Jovan Musk Oil After Shave/Cologne 4 oz.
Wind Song Natural Spray Cologne 1.4 oz.
Cachet Natural Spray Cologne 1.5 oz.
JLPTUREQUr
ACRYLC NAIL KIT
SB
4.99
ea.
Cosmor Sculpture CUilk Acrylic Noil Kit Oval or Sport length.
ea.
Revlon Noil Treatments
Quick Dry Spray 4 oz.
Cuticle Massage Cream
Firm Nails
Double Twist 1/2 oz.
Nail Solvent 1/2 oz.
Revlon Calcium Gel Nail Builder
.45 02., high-density. polymer shield makes nails instantly thicker and measurabiy stronger.
OFF EACH ^ WITH COUPON
'Tv Revlon Nail Enomel
Assorted shades.
Without coupon 2.89 ea. WM Coupon expires 11-12-88
f
1.10
OFF EACH WITH COUPON
, , Aziza Eye Aft Mascara
Choose from our wide selection including Lasting Elegance, Mink Coat, Extra-Length,
'Tv Waterproof or For Contact Lens, piT* assorted shades.
Without coupon 3.59 ea.
Ik Coupon expires 11-12-88
'10'
r mmpk
lor
1
t90
Off EACH WITH COUPON
Aziza Eye Art Eye Shadow
Mini-Trio or Coiorations single, assorted styles.
- Without coupon 2.69 ea. kk Coupon expires 11-12-88
il.io
I Off EACH WITH COUPON Clarion Lasting Color Lipsticks
Aii reformuiated coiors,. Without coupon 3.79 ea.
Coupon expires 11-12-88
4 4^0FFEACH ^
In IW WITH COUPON Assorted Clarion Powder, ee Make-Up or Blush
Choose from Naturai Finish Pressed or Oil Free Transparent
Powder, Oil Free, Moist or Naturai 'Tv fMake-Up or
Enhanced Biush.
" Without coupon 3.59/3.99 ea.
Coupon expires 11-12-88
1
PURO
SUPER I GLUE
2 TUBES
NET 14fL OZ. I4GRA
97*
ea.
Duro Super Glue
aigirral Glue twin pock or Gel single pock
ea.
Reveo LotexGiovet
Flock lined in Small, Medium or Large.
Rubbermaid Servin* Savers
1 qt. Rectangle. 1.4 qt. Square. 1.7 qt. Cylinder or 1.9 qt. Bowl.
Brach*sSlartl9ht Mints 11b.
Ancles Mints 6 02. Mint wafers or TIng-A-Ling Crunch. Brock Old RMhloned Creme Drops 1 lb. chocolate covered, vanilla creme center.
ea.
E*Z Foil Rooster
Oval or Rectangular. Sorry, no rainchecks. Diamond Aluminum Foim ft. .............
2/979
ea.
Holiday Decorator Tins
Perfect for holding cookies and candy, assorted sizes and styles.
Van Houten Pure Semi*SiMMl Ctiocoiate Chips 12 oz. Pringles Potato Chips 6.5. 7 or 7.5 oz., assorted flavors. Mlnkduie MaishmaHows IOJ01..................2/999
Little Dutch Boy Cookies
14 oz., assorted flavors.
ea,
Reveo Peanuts
12 oz. Honey Roasted,
16 oz. Dry Roasted or 16.5 oz. Unsalted Dry Roasted.
Peter Paul Candy Bars
Mounds, Almond Joy or CrIscoOil
York Peppermint Patties. 32 oz.
Youll save 10% everyday on all Forget Me Not greeting cards!
Mlclitiy Mouio Condto
Celebrate Mickey's 60th birthday with this 4" novelty candle.
Artif Idol Holiday Trae
3 ft., soft needles, easy to shape.
ea.
Musical Holiday Cards
Each plays 3 tunes.
tConddior
Put in window or on table, orange or clear bulb.
'mm m ea.
Hdidoy MIfiloturo UghtSot
100 String to String. 5-woy flashing lights. Clear or Multicolored.
Mr. Potato Hood
Interchangeable accessories for face changing fun. built-in storage compartment for oil pieces.
Tho Californio Raisins Coid Oomo
Every player is a Hollywood Talent Agent for a new raisin star, great family fun.
11.97
Soundosign Clock Radio
AM/FM, rotary volume control,
LED display, push button sleep switch.
Memorox Audio Topes
dBS 60 minute 2 pack dBS 90 minute 2 pack Audio Tcrao Head Cleaner/ Demognetlier.
3.97
Memorox T-120 VHS Video Cassette
Records up to 6 hours.
TC-20 VHS Compact Video CasseHe.. 4.47
ea.
C" a "D" 2 pack or 9 volt single pack.
e AA" 8 pack!
nn Mail-in -.UU Betxjte
4 fINAl. 1.// COSIMake your family Holidays perfect with gifts from Reveo!
yg.
34.97
GPX AM/FM Stereo With Double Cassette Recorder & Player
Built-in condenser microphone and AC/DC operation (batteries not included).
18.97
997
Gran Prix AM/FM Portable W mW M
Cassette Radio GPX Personal AM/FM Walkabout Radio
Pause control, telescoiDe antenna ana External speakers, deluxe headphones hand strap. and LED indicator.
L!
3/99
Scripio Mighty Match Lighter
Single pack.4.97
Solid food Montage Picture Frame
16" X 20". two-tone reversible mat.3.97
ea.
Photo Album
100 magnetic pages, beige or brown.
OC^lLoffMfgrs.
Awr #0 Suggested Retail Timex Watches
Assorted fashion styles for men and women (styles may vary by store).
* tSS-
< aw*
9.95
12.50
8.99
Vkkil Sassoon Stroamors Styling Iron
Deates a variety of angular curls.
Vidal Sassoon Hair Drver
Professional mid-size styler, 1500 vyratt. 2 speed and 3 heat settings, lightweight and coil cord.
Conair Now IWIst Hot Curling ft Styling Brush
All-in-one stvlers. swivel cord, on/off safe
All-in-one stylers. swivel cord, on/off safety light and 2 heat settings.Great Holiday gift ideas are easy when you shop at Reveo!19.975.99
8.99
14.97
Clairol Time Saver Hcrirsottor
90 second heat up. 8 portable rollers and clip storage compartment.
CMfOl Currents Curling Iron
60 second heat-up. unique squeeze handle, coil cord and carry cose.
Windmoro Crimping Iron
Creates spectacular style, texture and volume, on Indicator light and tangle-free Cord.
Windmoro Curly Top Dlftusoi4)ryor,
Dries gently without disturbing your hairstyle. 1200 watt. 2 speed and heat settings.
Llggs Sheer Energy Otovos
_ ea. KhltUned 7.99eo. umined 5.99ea. HelmacUntPlo4lp Adhesive Boiler or Refills
Snug Treds Strelchoble Foam Cushioned Slippers Stretch to fit and gently messages hands, assorted Picks up lint. dust, dandruff and pet hair in one
Comfortable and washable, assorted colors. colors and styles. quick motion.
Sunday, November 6 through Saturday, November 12,1988.
Revcos cooking up big savings this Holiday season!
! Furniture Polish 7 oz. Sprhg Fresh. LkMd Remover 12 oz.
KnyOn Speed Starch 22 oz. Glade Aerosol Air Freshener 7 oz.,
General Electric Soft-White Light Bulbs
4 pack 40,60, 76 or 100 watt.
Decorative Bulbs 2 pack,
Assorted styles ..........
3-woy 30-70-100 or 50-100-150 watt or Reader Light 170 watt....
Glad Garbage Bogs
10 ct. Trash 30 gal., 15 ct. Large Kitchen 13 gal.. 20 ct. Medium Garbage 8 gal. or 30 ct. Small 4 gal.
Cling wrap 200 ft
Scolch Magic Tape
Special 2 roll pack includes 2%" x 965" ea.
(plus deposit where applicable.)
Coke 2 liter, all flavors.
0Sfli^ Wt cheerfully redeem manufacturers' coupons. Look for your nearest Reveo store in your local Yellow Pages.
1|PBf reserve the right to limit quantities. No sales to dealers. COPYRIGHT 1988 REVCO D.S., INC.
11-6-86
3.97
'Sale Price
f120 blank VHS videotape;
2-, 4-, 6-hr. recording time. High-gradeVHSTape* ....4.97
T12(<HG
66.88 .
Sale Price. Full-range cordless phone with one-touch rediai. Desktop/wall mount.
2-9522 fone/pulseswltchable
*99
Pkc
Our $119. Ceramic heater
fan with variable-heat settings. safety tipover switch.
Rs-ira
DONT MISS THIS 7-DAY SALE EVENT
1A (4-5 EXC. FL. & 12-14 EXC, GRAND OPENING) AD#1359 PROG 0
30% OFFSS..ON ALL MENS, WOMENS NAME BRAND ATHLETICSChoose from a selection of the latest styles tor men and women.
A.Our39.99,Mn'sPonyLattirCourtShotlnWhlt e.......... Pt.,27.99
B.Our34.99,Mn*sSpaldingWid^dlhLatlMrCourtShos .... Pr.,23.99
*Tiax not Included
C.Our32.97,Men*sPumaUather/CottonCanvasHigh-top s Pr.,19.97
D. Our24.90, Mens First-quality Puma LowCourtShoos.........Pr., 16.90
E.Our36.99, Mens Jordoche Leather High-topsin White.........Pr., 24.99
2A (3-6 & 8 & 11-14) AD # 1359 PROG 0
ENTIRE STOCK OF SWEATERS AT OUTSTANDING SAVINGS!
Smait-looklngSw*atoit*lnSlisS-MlForHr..............JfoS
VbrllyOfAllracllv*$!yl$ForWt)men;SlM8l8^W**......Mi'$Sialr$lnWldeSlcllonofHaiK^mSV^ ......13.27-18.87
Styles and colois may voiybvstwe -Also avollable In moletnllv sizes Sizes 38-44
BoysRugged-lookingSvii<i!rtlnOrcil Colors; Slz$4-18-----
ProllySlyloiTbKoopHoiWarm;lnOlrl$SlMs4-14 .. .........
AdorabloSiyloslnlnfaiit$Slios9-24Mo$.,TbddlersSlio$2-4..
" Wear-Doled is a re TM ol Monsanto Company
.6.97-13.29 .6.27-11.89 . 6.27-6.97
3 (1-20) AD #1359 PROG 0
Ilirtlenecks
Our Everyday Low Price. Put together your look with these versatile tops, great worn alone or layered. 100% cotton in fashion colors or prints. Sizes S-XL.25% OFFs
Our 2.99-4.99. Girlscoordinated knitwear.
Matching cuff hats, scarfs, mittens or gloves of acrylic.Onesizefltsglrls'4-6X. 2.24-3.7430% OFFs:?^s
Our 1.67-16.99. Gloves for the family. Select from an array of dressy, casual or ski styles in va-rietyoffabricsandcolors......Pr., 1.16-11.89
Our 1.99 Pr. Misses earmuffs
of plush acrylic. Adjustable.
Our 2.99, Earmuffs Pr., 1.99
4A (3-4 & 8 & 11-13 & 16-18) AD # 1359 PROG 0
i
i
5.88
Sophisticated separates from Charlotte Van Horne. Dressy blouses with festive trim, in misses sizes 8-18; eye-catching sweaters in S-M-L;
Our 13.99-14.99. Casual tops
with striped sleeves, front patch tor added appeal. Sizes S-M-L.
Our 8.99 Ea. Vinyl bags in popular multlcompartment styles. Choice of classic colors. Value!
pleated pants in misses 6-16 petite. 8-18 average. The look to own!
Our 17.99,BlousesOrPantslnFopularColors......................
Our24.99,FashlonSweaterslnUpdoledStyl8, Patterns..............
5A (4-6 & 12-14 & 18-20) AD # 1359 PROG 0
^mijPlAce
Luxurious
floor-length
robes
Our 15.99 Ea. You'll love the softness and warmth of these Celebrate acetate/polyester fleece robes. Zip-, wrap- and snap-front styles with trapunto trim and self tie. At this buy-now price you wont want to stop at jlist one! Sizes S-M-L.
Styles may vaiv by store TMofCetoneseCotp.
Save $6
1.25
$
$1
Our 9.99- Our 10.99
10.99 Tops W Jeans Girls casualwear. Acrylic fleece fashion tops or cotton twill jeans. Colors. Sizes 4-6X.
LAVEPATS
Our 1.79-1.99 Ea. Lovepats panties. Stretch nylon/Lycra spandex with cotton terry shield White colors One size fits misses'*, womens**.
DuPont Reg TM 5-7 8-10
30% OFFk
Our 3.97-4.99, Lightly-padded Or Front-closure
BraslnFopularSizesAndColors 2.77-3.49
Our4.39-6.99,SportBriefs..........3.07-4.89
Girls coordinated PJs, gowns or robes*. 749-14.24 Our 2.68-2.88,3-pack, Panties*, 2.29
*Sbes4-)4 ^HoechstHbenReg lM
6-1 (4-6 & 11-14) AD#1359 PROG. 0
4 ..*6
Our 4.97, Jr. Boys 100% Cotton Flannel Shirts----$4
Our6.97, Jr. BoysCords* Of Polyester/Cotton----$5
Our8.99,Jr.BoysCrew-neckTopslnFunStyles.. .$6
sizes 4-7 Regular, slim sizes
Our 7.97 Ea. Toddler boys or girls cotton corduroy overalls in choice of solid colors. Excellent addition to their playtime wardrobe! Sizes 2-4.
Great-looking playwear for boys and girls
Your Choice. Infants separates.
Adorable long-sleeved tops, or pull-on pants in infant boys or girls sizes 9-24 mos. Value priced this week!
16tBoys,GirisPantsln2-4......2.50
Our 5.97,100% Cotton Flannel Shirts In 1bddlerBoys,Girls$izes2-4......$4
Our 12.97 Set. Toddlers color-rich fleece sets. Choose boys styles of soft acrylic, or girls styles of carefree polyester/cotton or acrylic. Some styles feature screen prints or stripes; in sizes 2-4. Save now at K mart!
1.97
Price Ea. h.
1-pc. underwear. Newborns, infants sizes S-M-L. White only. PrintedStyles............2.77
Mir. may vary
jrw^cm w"
7 (1-20) AD# 1359 PROG 0
Your choice
15.97
Our 19.99*22.99. Classically styted sep* arates are priced to be bought In multiples. Choose Steeplechase shirts, or 5-pocket American Hero" jeans of stone-washed 100% cotton. Choice of colors.
liiagvj
Wtan^
STEEPLECHASE
4.44
9.97
5.57
11.97
Our 14.97. Mens Knightsbridge striped shirts with long sleeves. Our 16.99, Slacks ... 12.97
Our 5.97. Boys printed flannel shirts of
woven 100% cotton. Color choice. 8-18. Our3.97,AdjustableBelts*........2.97
'Fit up to 34* waist
Our 12.99 Ea Boys fleece tops of carefree pdyester/cotton. Choice of screen prints, stripes and solid colors. S-M-L*.
styles nny vary by store 'Fit boys' sizes 8-18
Our 7.57 Ea. Mens thermal tops or bottoms.
Our 5.37, Boys 6-20, Ea., 4.27
Eostmon Kodak Co. Reg. TM
8.99
STBBPUCHASE Our 11.99. Mens Steeplechase knit shirts in today's most-popular colors. Save!
8A (4-5 & 12 & 14 & 19-20) AD # 1359 PROG 0
R R I T () R V
Quality shirts12.97
BIG Our 16.97. Quilted plaid shirts.
lUIFIi'Q Our19.97,BigMen*sSlies ... .15.97 ^ Our9.99,FoshionlUrtlenecks . 7.77 CNcldesColtonFlonnelSliirts .. 5.97 DickiesBiginensSizeShirts .. 8.97
Fashion jeans13.97
, Our 17.99. Comfortable stretch
ms of polyester/cotton ESP itch yam. Smart 4-pocket style; felostic waistixind for added ease. 'Our 19.99,lnX-staes44^ ... 15.97
ESPbaRegTMotHoechsl Cetonese Coiporatton tof pdvwter
iotanuS
6.97
Our Reg. 9.99
ShorMleeved dress shirts. BigMenstongSleeves... 10.971
Long-slowredShlrts 7.97 Bolymter/Wool Slacks ... 15.97
Button-downDressShirts . 9.97 BotanyDressSiocks 16.97
BigMensShort Sleeves ., 9.97 RishirmNeckwear... 3.97-5.97
Mens 3-pack Hanes briefs of 100% cotton. MensS-packTees . 5.97*
PriceBetorem-sl.SOMoINnReboto Rebate limited To Mtf Stipulation
OfVyoOFF
iSiWOur 3.97-11.99 Collection of belts and suspenders .. 3.17-9.59 10 Handkerchiefs .. 4.61
S-T-B-C-T-C-H
Sprf-abouts
OINIlfM.N JIANS
BIGYAHK'
9A (4 & 12-13 & 16 & 18) AD # 1359 PROG 0
Always the best for that special someoneAnd _ _Keep your treasures organized and handy with magnificently crofted jewelry boxes
Womens wooden jew^rly boxes with walnut finish are superbly designed with multiple drawers, compartments, revolving hangers and some with mirrors. Choice of upright styles.y.
Heres How The Savings Add Up On A 14-kt. Gold Chain:
lteg.Price $100
50% Off.........$50
Now---Take An AddltlonaMO%Offl YbuPoy $454^ Oft Nothing Makes You Feel As Good As Gold
I M PIUsAnAdHilinnnI 4ii
Sale McePr. Boxed mt. gold earrings for pierced ears. Choose from a variety of elegant styles at savings.
%OFF
Our Reg. Low Prices
Plus An Additional 10% Off 14-kf. Gold!
So give it as a gift. Choose 7"-30" chains in a variety of popular herringbone or rope styles. Accent your chain with T4-kt. gold charms In an array of dazzling designs.
Styles shown cn refxesentatlve of gnxjp and may voy by stoie
lOA (4-8 & 12 & 16-21 AD#1359 PROG 0
You fifln fiYOifl hrtiiHrty rush - buy now and save!
xWsss^ Your Choice14.97
A. Our 19.97. Crimper set wittv straightening, crimping and waving plates.$/
Sovei3% iP?ten^J
Our 89.88. Whirlpool Power Spa for the home. Features 0-60-minute timer, flow-control setting to right or left side, relaxing massage action, compact size for convenient storing. A great way to help soothe tired muscles.
vmi925
JRK2677
8. Our 19.97. Supermax gift pack with
1250-W hairdryer, curling iron, more!
602000
C. Our 19.97. Conair thermal roller hairsefter includes 20 rollers and clips.
HS-5
D. Our 19.97. Conair thermacell curling iron/brush. Completely portable.
CA0267CSFK Extra Ihotmacell butane cottikige IncludedCOMA
D.
f IPollenex:
\
-A
/
V
1
9a98so37%
Our 15.97.4-way shower massage In wall-mount style. Value. Our 25.97, Hand-held Style, 19.85
17.77
Save 28%
Our 24.97. Shower massage and radio combo. 4-way shower head and water-resistant AM/FM radio.
11 (1-20) AD#1359 PROG 0
Memories are a snap!
49
$
A. Sale Price. Chlnon 35FX-M focusfree camera features built-in flash, automatic wind and rewind. Perfect gift for the holidays. Value.
Battertes not Included
^CHINON
$
79
B. Sale Price. Chinen 35FX-TM fixed-focus camera features convenient built-in flash, wide-angle and telephoto lenses. Value priced at K mart.
Botledes not Included
$299
NEW!
C. Sale Price. Chinon 35mm SLR loom camera With convenient auto-focus so you wont miss the magic moments of the season. Save your memories on film.
Botteiles not included
9o\aTCAci
600
^^PLUS
3 V
iSaie Price Polaroid Impulse camera with built-in flash, fixed focus.
24.97' 7.57 15.97 *89
Sale Price. 3-pack film; 600 Sun or Spec fra. 30-exp. total.
Wee Before Mtr.'s $7 MolHn Bobote-limited foMfr.j Stipulations
Sale Price. Xodalr film. 4-pack no or 3-pack 135; 84 exp.
LimitZpkgs.
Sale Price. 35mm camera kit with flash, bag, strap.
Sale Price. Fuji fully automatic camera; built-in flash.
Sale Price Ea. Focal DCF binoculars;
8x21mmorl0x25mm
From Ybur 35mm Color Negative. Reprints and Enlatge-ments in one easy-to-order pkg.
Coll our PhotoflnlsNng 800 number for help
wMh quMHons, probtoms. Sm stoi* tor (Molls.
Sal Ends Sot., Nov. 12
Dusty Lenscap, Goodwill Ambossador For K marl Film Developing
12.971.34.97 8.97 9.97
Sale Price. Vintage luggage; tweed jute.
Tbte.........12.97
Corryon 19.97
26Pullman ... 29.97 28Pullman ... 34.97
Sold In Sporting Goods Dept
Sale Price. Childrens 14V2case. le^Cose 10.97
Sold In Spotting Goods Dept
Our 14.97 Ea. Nylon sports bag in
choice of colors.
Sold In Sporting Goods Oept
112 (3-7 & 10-11 & 13-14 & 19-20) AD#1359 PROG 0
Music makers
$
139 *149
Sale Price. 49-key electronic keyboard. 8-note polyphonic, 12 preset tones and auto-rhythms.
CT360
Sale Price. 49 mini-key model features 20 autorhythms. 20 preset tones, built-in stereo speaker.
MT240/220
$
79 27.88
Sale Price. Sampling keyboard with 4-note polyphonic memory, 11 autorhythms/tempo keys.
Sale Price. Electronic keyboard with 29 keys, 4 preset sounds, 10 autorhythms. memory. AC/DC*.
PTIO BaWetles included
use our
<mau
CASIO
19.97
24.97
Your Choice
Sale Price. Spacemaker AM/FM radio fits under kitchen cabinet. Features LED electronic digital clock, hour/minute time sets.
7-4212
A. Sale Price. AM/FM clock B. Sale Price. AM/FM electron- C. Sale Price. AM/FM porta-radio with ear buds. Wake to ic digital clock radio with night ble radio with cassette player/ music or alarm; sleep switch, light, snooze, battery backup, recorder, built-in mike, more.
7-407 Batteries are extra
7-46S7 Batteries are extra
K3A63 Batteries are extra
21.97 39.88 14.97 26.47 12.97 26.97
Sale Price. Mini cassette recorder/ player with mike.
3-S3S0S Batteries are extra
Sale Price. AM/FM boom box; cassette player/recorder.
3-5622 Bottertes are extra
Sale Price. AM/FM stereo headset with cushioned earpads.
PHS-22BP-R Batteries are extra
Sale Price. AM/FM cassette stereo with graphic equalizer.
aJS260CS/KT-4017
Sale Price. Portable AM/FM radio with headphone, belt clip.
2003REO/2020PNK
Sale Price. Portable AM/FM stereo radio with cassette player.
4611 Batteries are extra
13 (1 & 3-21) AD#1359 PROG 0
Sheets sets, comforters
Our 9.97. IWin-size Butterfly Our 14.97. IWin-size My Village II
Lace sheet set* of Fortrel polyes- sheet set* of 50% cotton/50%
ter/cotton. Full Set** 13.88* Fortrel polyester. Full Set**, 15.88
Queen Set**, 19.88; King Set**, 23.88 QueenSet**,21.88;KingSet** .. 26. IWin Comforter, 26.88; Full Size, 39.88 IWin Comforter Set With Shorn...
Queen Comforter, 46.88; King, 59.88 Full Set***, 39.88; Queen Set***, Solid-colorBedRuffieWithPlatformTop, 14*Drop; VCriedSizes 9.97
Fortrel Is a Reg. TM of Celonese Corp. Includes 1 Hot. 1 fitted sheet; 1 WHft
shams
FORTREL
The Fiber dOoee
17.97 s 27.97
Sale Price. Electric blanket; automatic control. Fuil,SingleControl.. 23.97 Full, Dual Control ... 29.97 Queen, Dual Control; 34.97 King,DualControl .. 49.97
Our 33.97. Personal Monitoring electric blanket. Full,SingleControl... 31.97 Fuil,DuaiControl ... 39.97 Qiieen,DuolControi; 44.97 King,DuaiControl .. 59.9721.97 cSale Price. ReslWarmer mattress pod; single control.
Full,SingleConlrol.....23.97
Full,DualComrol .....27.97
GKieen, Dual Control ... 31.97
King,DualContiol.....42.97
Fun sUe, dual control shown
- JYSTtVENS
^, us^l13a88m 21a97 ^
Our 17.97. IMrniw sheet Our 29.97.Jungle Mirageset*; fun pattern. Full**, 22.88 woterbed sheet set*; super
Queen**,29.88;King**.. 39.88 Single, queen or king. 50%
IWin Comforter Set 27.88 polyester/50% cotton.
Full ComforterSet 47.88 MottressFOds**.. 6.97-7.97
ftawyWqgF!-. -. - -- .saCondHloiier** .. 09
-T!).:!!:-.^ includesmat, 1 mtodshefatlachdalbot-
p^ojsM IWfci comtortet set has 1 pUow shorn; tom; 1 pillowcase fot super single. 2 fot queen
tinsel has 2 shams, queenMng has 3 shams otking Mfr.moyvorv
14-1 (4& 11-13) AD#1359F>ROGO
25% off all draperies
21.35
Our 28.47 Pr. 50x84 Meredith insulating draperies in printed oyster, peach or sapphire. Machine washable.
Our 10.97, Tlebocks, Pr., 8.22; Our 17.57, 80x16 Vblance, 13.17
Our 25.47,50x63 Pr., 19.10; Our47.97,75x84" Pr., 35.98
Our61.97,100x84"lnDecoratlvePrints........ Pr., 46.47
Our5.27-7.37, "Belcrest" Vbile Panels In60x45", 60x63"Or 60x81" Stees. In versatile WhIteOrlggshell............Ea., 3.97-5.97
USA
15.72
USA
hWm!
Our 20.97 Pr. 48x84 Cathy
draperies; white, oyster, blue, rose. Our 6.97, 3x33" Tiebacks. Pr., 5.22 Vblance*... 9.72; 48x63".. Pr., 14.22 72x84", Pr., 29.22; 96x84", Pr., 37.47
84x18*
6.97 Save21%-28%
Our 9.77.28-48"* traverse rod of
heavy-duty aluminum. In white. Our13.97,48-84"* Rod .... 10.97 Our 19.97,84-156"*Rod ... 14.97
Mil mayvotv *Appiox. sUe
'J . l.V h
Our 9.97,84x24" Pouf Valance In ChoiceOf Colors Ea.,7.47
Save 25%
Our 25.97 Pr. 50x84 Georgetown draperies in
tan, rose, blue country floral. Tiebacks, Pr., 7.32; Vakmce", 11.22 50x63", Pr., 17.52; 75x84", Pr., 32.97 100x84" In Patterns . .Pr., 42.72
80x15*
59.77 49.77 18.97 @ 24.97
Our 69.77 Ea. 78x84 fabric vertical blinds feature 3V2" slats. Combine with curtains or use alone for a decord-tive look. In attractive colors. Our96.97,104x84".....79.97
Mil. may voiy
Our 59.77 la. 78x84" vertical blinds of wipe-clean vinyl with 3V2" slats. Choose white or vanilla to highlight your windows, complement your decor.
Mil mayvQiy
Our 22.97 Pr, 80x84 Snowflake tier in white, natural. Includes tiebacks. Our 19.97,80x63"Tler, Pr., 16.97 Our 39.97,120x84", Pr., 33.97 Our 8.97, 58x18" Valance, 7.57 Our 21.97, Swag Vakmce*, 18.97
90x40*
Our 30.97 Pr. 94x84 Jewel priscilla curtains of machine-washable polyester. 94x63"Curtains ... Pr., 23.97 Jewel"Valance*.. 5.47-9.97 Lace Panel** .. Ea., 7.97-9.57
54x11'/^'. 60x24* "M slyle. 60x24* bol-a* 60x84*
15 (1-14) AD#1359 PROG 0
Brand names for the home at offorda
34.97
(OCCASIONS)
0smSioNE
24.97
Our 42.97.20-pc. dinnerware set in your choice of decorative patterns. Includes 4 each: dinner plates, salad ii^ates, bowls, cups and saucers.
20pc. Dinner Sets From Corelle
Our 31.97 Ea Design Images dnner- Our 31.97 Ea. Natural Images din-
ware in "Normandy, "Peach Gar- nerware in "Needlepoint". "Calico
land"or "Stencil Garden" patterns. Rose" or "Lace Bouquet" patterns.
Each set Includes 4 dinner plates, salad plates, bowls, cups and saucers
Sale Price. Comp crowove oven wi
turntable, 15-min.
R1M50/R4075 400 wet*!
El
4.57 4.97pn 24.99 34.88 24.88 6.97
Sale Price Ea. 2-qt. cas
serole dish with knob lid.
For baking, reheating.
Sale tor use In conventional and micro-
pYiex
Sale Price Ea. Baking dishes. Choose 3-qt. utility or oblong dish.
Sale lor use In conventional and micro-
Our 28.97. Round waffle baker with Teflon II nonstick finish.
W252
wove ovens
Our 41.97. Electric trypan with high-dome cover. 11x15"
06815
Our 29.97.4-slice toaster with dual controls and Bread Brain.
Sale Price. 20-p crowove set. 8
oz. bowls, lids, f
6.971.17.97 VEais
7"SkilletForRangeOrMicrowave.. 6.97 9SkilletWlthNonheatingHandle.. 8.97 lO^SkilletWHhCovor...........12.97
9Chicken Fryer With Cover...... 15.97
3i>^-qt.StewPotWHhSteamer* 16.97
DoubleBoilerOr5-qt.Saucepan*.. 17.97
Wllh cover
9.97 ^ 8.97 29.9
Sale Price. 4-pc. set with 9" pie plate, 1 V2-qt. casserole* and oblong dish.
with cover
Sale Price. Pyrex 4-qt. utility dish with nonstick finish for easy cleaning.
Our 36.87. Elec iron with auo s SilverStone sol
12326
16/17 (1 & 3-21) AD#1359 PROG 0
K mart prices!
17.97 17.99
20-pc. mi-
?t. 8-to 17-ds, more.
Sale Price. Micro-Go-Round with pressure-sensitive switch.
Our 21.87.5-speed portable mixer. Lightweight, handy to use.
M22D
fiitdim
Our $219.10-speed standmlxer with 4V2-qt. stainless steel bowl, flat beater, dough hook and wire whip. Sturdy, all-metal construction.
K4SSSWH
LUeSTBEND.8.97 9.97 18.88 16.97 34.88
ilectronic
Io shutoff, soieplate.
Sale Price. 5-pc. mixing bowl set of stainless steel. %- to 8-qt. size.
Sale Price. 10-pc. wok
set with utensils, steam rack, recipe book, more.
Our 24.88.12-speed blender with pulse control, 48-oz. container.
03 0905
Our 19.97. Food chopper with twIst-on/oft operation, safety interlock.
501K
Our 39.88. Food processor with pulse/con-tinuous-actlon operation.
6S00K
Kitchen
Korner
MarttM Stewart K marts Entertainment And Ufestyte Consultant
Lets talk turkey. Instead of seasoning your turkey the usual way, try it from another side -- under the skin. Youll find the complete recipe to this and other dishes in K marts November Kornertones located in our Kitchen Korner. Youll also find everything you need to turn your dinner table into a feast for your eyes.
8A"JPSave 40% Our 14.97.24* pc. tumbler set.
Tawny or blue.
2.97
'Save 40%
Our 4.97.4-pack Libbey glasses.
Choice of styles.
19.97 33.97
Sale Price. 10" Rose Pastel vase. Value!
Our 29.97.44-pc. flatware set. Service for 8. more.
Our 39.97.44-pc. flatware set with colored handles.
Our 1.59.12x12" dishcloth. Our1.69,8x8"Potholder, 1.19 Our1.99,16x25"Towel .. 1.49 Our 1.99, Potholder* .... 1.59 Our2.99,13"OvenMltt .. 1.99
Our3.59,TieTowel 2.99
Our6.99, Kitchen Rug ... 5.99
*7.5x95*
3 Save
Qf 26%
Our 4.97. Kitchen sink set; drainer, sponge, more.
7.97 7.97
Sale Price. 6-pc. tool set with contemporary styling.
Sale Price. 5-pc. bakeware set;
cake pans, more.
3e97 Ea.
Sale Price. Utility board or portable can opener.
9.97
Sale Price. 3-pc. saute pan set.
8M0", 12" sizes.
12.97
Sale Price. 5-pc. knife set; durable plastic handles.
18 (1-21 )AO#1359 PROG 0
Christmas trees and trims at low K mart prices
49.92
A. Sato Price. Natural-looking 6W Canadian pine tree with 235 tips.
29.92 m 74.92
39.92
B. Sale Price. artificial balsam tree features 4" branches and 140 tips.
C. Sale Price. 6W lifelike Douglas fir tree with 575 tips. Fiame retardant.
D. Sale Price. 7'artificial balsam tree features 4" branches and 182 tips.
79.92
E. Sale Price. Natural-looking 7' Shenandoah traditional pine; 391 tips.
All grtlflclal trees are imassembled In cotton Decorations not Included (or alt trees on this page
fSale Price Siring of 25 multicolor lights
for outdoor use:
9.92
Sale Price Set. 100 miniature lights in styies.
Indoor/outdoor use
Sale Price Set. 20 satin ornaments; 2V2"ea.
Sale Price. 42" tree skirt/table cover with fringe.
Sato Price. 6" plastic tree stand; 21" base.
14.92
Sato Price. 20" pine wreath. IS'^Wreoth, 7.92
2e92 Pkg.
Garland* in
choice of colors. 18'x3" Size, 2.47
35'x3* (frosted! 30'x3'/i' (colots)
19(1-8 & 21) AD#1359 PROG 0
Show-stopping video vaiues*477 *299 *359
MAGNAVOX
A. Zenith 27"-diag.meas. col*
or TV with remote control. 178-channel capability, on-screen display, sleep timer and more.
B. Zenith 20*-diag.-meas. color IV with remote control. 157-channel capability, automatic color control, LED readout.
D.GusdorflV/VCRStandWlthSwlvolBase,VCRSheW,StorageDrawer;Mold$UpTo25'TV........$88
SC2769W(2n SE5291H(20r) RJ4476WA(25T 5535(SlwidJ^unajeijjllj^^ \\
E. Sale Price. VHS VCR
with l-month/2-pro-gram calendar timer, on-screen display.
F. VHS VCR with remote control. 4-pro-gram/l-yr. timer, onscreen display, more.
G. VHS VCR with 2-week/4-event programmability, 4 heads and more. Save now!
H. Electronic VideotopeHeodCleaner HelpsCleon EntireTopeirovei Perth, 12.97
PV280IG(l>anasooic) VR280(RCA) VRE200 (Zenith) 58AOVI (head cleaner): battery Included
O^Q MAGNAVOK
^i Smart.\^smart.
i. Sale Price. 19"-diag.-meas. color TV features remote control, 152-channel capability. J.29x28V4Xl5i/ii'lVStand.... $42 K.28V4Xl8%x15y4'*Stand.... $59
RJ4250WA 4425(29x28'/4Xl5'/t*) 5530 (28V4Xl8%xl5y4T Standi unosiembled In carton
L Zenith 19''-diag.-meas. color
TV features automatic color control. 157-channel capability. LED channel display, walnut finish.
M.25V4x28V4Xl4V4"Stand .... $49
E1914W(IV) 4575 (stand); unassembled In carton
20 (1 & 3-20) AD#1359 PROG 0
The finest in sound savings!
^ use our
Sale Price. Soundesign AM/FM/FM-stereo system with dual-cassette deck, 3-band graphic equalizer, 2-speed semiautomatic record player and tower speakers.
6859BI>2
Sale Price. GPX compact AM/FM/FM-stereo features CD player, dual-cassette deck, 3-band graphic equalizer, turntable, speakers and high-speed dubbing.
S70CX)CO
(oDiE
nonsLAUDio
SHARP
YORX Sale Price. Compact AM/ FM/FM-stereo s^em features cassette recorder, turn table, contemporary styling
M2000
Soundesign AM/FM/FM-stereo system with wireless remote control, dual-cassette deck, 3-band graphic equalizer.
6863-63
A. Portable CD player B. Sharp CD player C. Portable AM/FM
with 16-program ran- with cassette player, stereo with cassette
dom-access memory. AM/FM-stereo radio. and graphic equalizer.
2-paclc Maxell 60-mlnuto Audio Cassettes. 1.97; 2-pack 90-mlnute Cassettes. 2.47
4928BlK(SounclMlgnCDplovt) QT^020BK (Sharp CD plavBf) Gf3306K (Sharp cassette ployet) Batteries are errtro UR60(60-mln. cassettes) UR90(90-min cassettes)
21 (1 & 3-20) A[>#1359 PROG 0
inu^Pbce
Dependable home products
Our 129.97. Robeson 5.5-gal. Ultrasonic humidifier with automatic shut-off when tank is empty.
Our 49.97. Robeson 1.5-gal. Ultrasonic humidifier with humidity con trol, mist-volume control, more.
28.66
38.44
Sale Price. 42" close-to-ceiling fan in choice of finishes. 3-speed reversible motor, 4 stenciled reversible blades. Light adaptable*.
Our29.88,5-light Kit In Choice Of Finishes**, 17.88
Unotsambled In carton light kit not Included Bulb not included 9003/ 9011/9012 Slvleondmtr.moyvatv
Sale Price Ea. 52" ceiling fan in choice of flush-mount ordown-rod style. 4 cane-look blades, light kit and 3-speed reversible motor. Antique- or polished-brass finish.
UnoisemWed In carton 9006/9007/9013/9014 Style and mir may
vaiy
Sale Price. 52" ceiling fan. 5 cane-look blades, 3-speed motor. Light adaptable*. Our 29.88, Chandeller^Vpe Ught Kit With Pull Chaln;Antique-brassFinish** ..19.88
Unassembled In carton Ught kit not Included BuIIm not Included 9009 (down-iod style) Style and mft. may voiy
22-2 (4 & 8 & 10-11) AD#1359 PROG 0
mOKFIFID Sale Price Pr. Roller skates for boys or girls feature padded toe, deluxe toe stops and Velcro-brand closure for easy on/off.
Sold in most Spotting Goods Depts.19.97 0
Sale Price Ea. 29x8" skateboard features 2V4" mag wheels, wooden deck and kick-tall. Choice of sporty designs to please kids.
Sold In Spotting Goods Dept.
l4
MURRAY Your Choice59.97
Sale Price Unassembled. Children's 18"bicycles in
choice of girls "Puppy Luv" or boys "Street Style. Each with training wheels, coaster brake and single speed.
Fully assembled, 7.50 extto Sold In Sotting Goods Dept.
^ use our
U*S*A
Sale Price Unassembled. Boys 20" Team Murray 1000 BMX bike with coaster brake and gumwall knobby tires for rugged terrain. 6irls'20"CiubMauiBike .........78.97
Fully assembled. 7.S0extto Sold In Spotting Goods Dept.
MING TA
44.97
Your Choice
Sale Price Unassembled. Children's 12" bicycles with training wheels and heavy-duty spoke trim. For ages 3-5. Choose from girls "Little Angel" or boys "Little Lion."
Fully assembled. 7 50 extto Sold in Sporting Goods Dept.37.97
Sale Price. 12" Super Scooter features dual-caliper brakes. In variety of fun colc 14" XTRA" Scooter Features Ught Alloy Brake System, Freestyle-typeDesIgn.........49.97
Unassembled In cotton Sold In Sporting Goods Dept
23 (1-21) AD#1359 PROG 0
Get a head starti
14.96
Your Choice. Toy action vehicies.
Choose from 1080 Fire Engine or 2362 Army Half Track vehicle. Both feature temte with power cotd for easy mobHily.
Sale Price. Little Tikes gas pumper to go with the Little Tikes coupe car. Durably contructed for hours of play.
UWe Tikes Push Aisout po^ table toy vacuum lets children help" with grown-up chores. Rugged conslructlon.
Little Tikes storage chest
of rugged plastic. Convenient for keeping toys tidy, storing clothes and more.
While quantities last
4671
4512
15.88 38.77 53.88 39.97 47.97 47.97
Sale Price. Smart Start electronic learning toy. Battery operated.
60-0920 Batteries are exlfo
Talking school bus electronic learning toy. Educational fun for ages 4 and up.
80-0950 Batteries are extra
Sale Price. Talking Whiz Kid electronic toy. For ages 5-up. Cartridges 11.88
80-0903 (Whli Kid) 80-0942 (cartridges)
Sale Price. Video Smarts toy includes numbers. Tapes ... Ea., 13.97
5100 (Video Smarts) 5101 (tapes)
Sale Price. Voyager electronic learning toy. Great value! Software 15.97
Sale Price. Touch & Discover electronic learning toy. Buy! Software 19.97
24 (1 & 3-20) AD#1359 PROG 0
9.86 s;:..
Sale Price. TbddleVot dump truck or school bus
with figures: carry handle.
0801 (dwnpliucfc) 0800(Khooibus)
17.86
in layaway now
7.86
Sale Price. Little Tikes xylophone with colorful chimes, attached striker and more.
0702
14.88
Sale Price. Tap-A-IUne piano with xylophone. Colorful keys, color-coded song book.
0520 for ages 3-7 yeais
15.96 12.86
Sale Price. VUbgon 'n Mends. Pull-along wagon with 4 colorful animals.
0200 forages l-SyeoR
Sale Price. Woffletown buiiding set with 46 interlocking plastic pieces.
13.88
Your Choice
Sale Price. Family games. Choice of Therapy. Guest Host. Picture This, Twenty Questions or Personal Preference game. Great fun for everybody to enjoy. Save at K mart!
3700 (Therapy) 10009 (Guest Host) 10100 (Picture This) 3800 (Twenty Questlorrs) 95099 (Personal Preference)
Your Choice Sale Price. Ploysets. Choose Disneyland with train and rides, airport with rotating helicopter or 28-piece farm set with bam and silo. All provide hours of play-time entertainment.
7905 (Disneyland) 7961 (airport) 7832 (farm set)
9.96 13.87 14.96 9.86
Sale Price. Mega Bloks play train.
20-pc. set with animated characters.
502
Sale Price. Maxi Mega Bloks with wheel Bloks and
Mega figures.
2002
Sale Price. Mega Bloks Plus. Stacking, building, shape sorting and spelling fun.
JooT
25 (1 & 3-20) AD#1359 PROG 0
Mickey Mouse telescope features adjustable swivel tripod. Great fun!
Minimum 6 avallablo pot store
-ire <=31 mt:
am
Layaway toys now for
Your Choice
39.96
Sale Price. Theme building sets with blocks and accessories of high-quality plastic. Choose Black Monarch Castle or Blacktron Message-lnter-cept Base. Special design adds loads of fun and excitement to building.
6085 (castle) 6987 (message base)
9.8623.87
Sale Price. Choice of games for fun during the holidays and year round. Great gifts! 4237GirlTalkGame.................9.86
4236ShrieksSiCreaksGame.....
5565Wet HeodGame...........
4751 *Once... 'StorytellingGame 42340utburstiriviaQuestionGame
.. 10.86 .. 10.86 .. 11.88 .. 16.86
600ElectricSuper8owlFoolballGaine .. 23.87
11.88.15.76
BasicBuildingSetlnStorageBucket;Ages5AndUp 11.88
75*pc.DUPLOBIocksSetlnBucket;R>rPreschooiers......14.87
BasicBuiidingSetinStorageBucket;ForAges3-5........15.76
1613 (set tor ages 3-5) )615 (set (or ages 5-up) 1501 (OUPIO set)11.88 12.88 9.96 9.96. 12.76 9.93
Sale Price. Ue Detector Game. Interrogate the cast of suspects! Ages 8 and up.
5335
Big Loader construction set with truck. 8' of track. Hauls, more.
5001 Batteries are extra While quonllHeslast
Iby vacuum With light-upfront; looks, sounds just lik real.
1839 Botleites ore extra While quantities lost
Mickey Mouse car seat toy* or baby gym. Both of plastic.
8839 (cor seat toy) 8722(gym) -While quanlllles lost
Sale Price Ea.Fun-design art sets.
Choose Twirl O Paint or Program A Sketch.
509 (1WM O (>aint)S07 (Program A Sketch)
Sale Price. Etch A Sketch screen game
with cassette tape of games and puzzles.
26 (1 & 3-20) AD#1359 PROG 0
that very special day
Island Fun Dolls
Your Choice
5.68
Sale Price. Choose popular Barbie, Ken, Skipper, Teresa or Miko. Each with bathing suit, comb.
4061 (Barbie) 4060 (Ken) 4064 (Skipper) 4117 aere-sa) 4065 (Miko)
14.77
Sale Price Set. 30-pc. Island Fun
Hut has everything your dolls need for an island home. Hours of fun!
4414 Dolls not Included
10.88.14.88
Wish World Kids provide hours of fun for children.
SpiceNSIiceStove......................10.88
Sponge'N Plunge Bathtub ............10.88
SleepNLeapBed.......................10.88
Treats'N Sweets Retrigerotor..............12.88
HearNCheerStereo.................... 14.88
56100 (Spice N Slice) 56130 (Sponge N Plunge) 56140 (Sleep N leap)
56120 (Treats N Sweets) 56160 (Hear N Cheer)
32.88 29.88 4.44 8.97 12.97 15.97
Sale Price. Baby Secrets talks, whispers. Soft and cuddly for precious moments.
4400
Sale Price. 40-pc. Oh Jenny Family Home
with 8 fully furnished rooms. Ages 4 and up.
4301
Sale Price Ea. SweetberryPony
with adorable hair accessories.
440595
Sale Price. Newborn IWins Ponies set includes bottles, rattles, ribbons and more
4906 for ages 3 ond up
Sale Price. My Little Pony Loving Fdmily Ponies provide hours of fun. Ages 3 and up.
Sale Price. 21-pc. Poof N Puff Perfume Palace with beauty, fashion accessories.
4651 Ponies not included
27 (1-21 )AD#1359 PROG 0
9.97. 19.97
Childs rod n reel combo
makes fishing fun. Works just like Dads. Ready to use.
Sold in Sporting Goods Dept.
Sole Price Eo. Rod n reel choice. 2606 spincast or 2608 spinning combo.
Sold in Sporting Goods Dept.
*-Vl ENDtCOTT JOHNSON
9.97 19.97
Bowling bogs in
choice of tri-colors. With plastic ball cup.
Mtf.mayvQiv
Sole Price. Custom LT.D. bowling boils
in choice of weights.
Fitting and drilling at no extra charge
Sole Price Pr. Mens Sportster shoes. Womens*.. Pr.,21.97
Slider styte Bowling equipment sold In most Sporting Goods Depts.
Sole Price. Auto 338 BB
ptelol; 20 shot. CO2 powered. BBs*, Powerlets**, Pkg., 2.64
Awallatsle in most K mart Spotting Goods Depts. Carton 0(2500 5 pack Not sold where prohlbttedbylow
Alkaline
35.97
Sole Price. BB/peliet air rifle. Single-pump BB, bolt action. 21-shot BB magazine.
AiR-(7 Sold in most Sporting Goods Depts. Not sold where prohibited by law
Ugly Stik Lite rod.
Spin or spincast. In lengths, actions.
Big water sizes not included
44.99
Our 54.97.2*ton hydraulic floor jock with casters.
^Id in Automotive Dept.
2.97
Pkg.
Sale Price. 2 prs. boot socks of cotton. In mens sizes.
Sold In most Sporting Goods Depts.
15.97 2.57mi0Mv
Sale Price. Camouflage hunting seat with strap.
Sale Price. 5-pack AA-cell batteries for many uses.
Sold in Sporting Goods Dept.
11.97 ALLEN
Our 15.97. Gun case with heavy Propex nylon shell for durability. Thick foam padding and tricot iining. For most shotguns, rifles.
19.97
Childrens slumber bags with poiyester fill for warmth wherever they go. Choose popular California Raisins or Sesame Street themes.
vyhile quantities lost Sorry, no rain checks Sold In most Sporting Goods Depts.
89.97
Sale Price. 6/12-V charger with 1-hour timer, auto shut-off.
Mtr. nmy vary
B.
Lki_
SPARKOMATIC,
/ \
... ...
*59sl IkracqI 89..
*49h
Sale Price. AM/FM
Sale Price. AM/FM
Sale Price. 4-way
stereo cassette
cassette player;
deck speakers.
with auto-reverse.
3-band equalizer.
4* Speakers, Pr.. $19
KID-58B
EftOSO
SK-6950(4-way) KS-14(4*)
28 (1 6 3-4 & 7-13 & 15-17) AD#1359 PROGO
aiuocesmiE
S402
55.000-mile warranty* Speed rated to 112 mph
EVERYDAY LOW TIRE PRICES
m, *Umlled tread wearout warranty detalU In store Mounting Included - No trade-in required Roodhazardwarrantyavallable Tires and senrlce available only In stores with service during
normal service hours
SBE pro sm png
55/I0R13 ZUn PM5/7MH S4.97
I namn 41.97 ptosbsris SS.97I
I ri95/IH I 53.97 I P23S/75RI5 I ^97 |
DIMENSION IV
45,000-mile warranty*
Multidirectional tread
SBE
PIKE
SBE
pna
PISS/S0II3
S29
PI9S/75RI4
to
Piis/nsi3
&
P20S/7SRI4
in
PI7S/MII3
P20S/7SIIS
$43
PIU/I0RI3
P2IS/7SIIS
PI5/7SRI4
P32S/75IIS
PIU/7NI4
S38
P23S/75II$
948
BSSHSP** ^ ^ >4' '
dSHIMKi&iJL dsznn^nniif sCm
ESMBlEnil
\\\'\\,\ 1111/\
MUww. {,11 rrTMgwirwt
msmsanmiM |f IM ^ ^
/ T ggw/Mgrm
TTOTTTT?lg-l^>J I I i / TwtTniBMii'M
m'ilfllTTTl / / / BTM'MKCT '
;m.inr!i3 / / / / / > /v
TrffJ.l lUi R '
A >4 ^ y- BTfflHTfWyTTB
29.77
Everyday low Price
Motorvotor 45 battery*. Centura 650 Battery**, 49.77 Centura 850 Battery**, 59.77
With exchange *for mony U.S.. Import cars for many cars, light trucks Details In store
FRONI^END ALIGNMENT
19.97
Sale Price. For many U.S. and import cars. Additional parts, services extra.
k Mohawk
'0 MMEiiaiMnuiY
OLYNPIJIN XT
34.97 P155/70SR13
55.000-mile warranty*
e Our best steel belted radial
Sure traction in rain, snow
k Mohawk
* mamtamm
SR1000 GT
41.97 P175/70SR13
45,000-mile warranty*
Speed rated to 112 mph
Responsive handling
k Mohawk
" RuancoMnwY
CUSTOM A/S
*25 P155/80R13
35,000-mile warranty*
All-surface traction
Steel belted radial
1.57
Sale Price Ea. Oil fitters*. Value. Filter Wrench**, 1.77
Sizes lor many U.S., loreign cats. It. trucks *3'or3'A* size
1.77
Sale Price Ea. Air filters. Value. Breather Elem.,1.27
Mfr. may vary Sizes tor many U.S.. Import cars and .trucks
4.97
Sale Price. Snack tray/car console
In variety of colors.
14.97
Our 19.97.4-pc.
mat set in choice of colors. Value.
style, mit.moy vary
2.47
Sale Price. Fuel injector cleaner*. Caib Cleaner**, 1.27
12fl.0Z. 13fl.oz
15.97
Sale Price Pr. V pc. car ramp of
sturdy steel.
style or mtr. may vary
Sale Price. Radar detector responds to'T. K" bands.
RD3120 'Notovalkjbloina andVA
59.97
Sale Price. 2-wheel drum or disc brake special. Value.
For many U.S.cors lmporls.lt. trucks higher Semlmetalllc pods extra Details In store
installed. Arrester heavy-duty muffler.* Arrestor Plus, 23.97
Additional parts, services extra Single unit (welded systems) excluded * 1-yr limited warranty-details in store
Super Struts**. GMX, A Cars, 108.94* Ford/Meiciny, 118.94*
Pair Installed for Omni. Horizon Additional parts, services extra Gas struts S20 more
Oil, lube, filter service for many cars, iight trucks.
Additional parts, services extra
29A(4)AD#1359PROGO
Sate Price. Home organizer; 2-didwer cabinet, ^drawer chest.
Sold In Automotive Dept
cawS
STOCK UP AND SAVE FOR THE COMING HOLIDAYS!
r
I
Sale Price Pkg. 25 bows; solid colors. 1 size.
Mfr. mayvaiy
Sale Price Pkg. Curling ribbon.
3/16"x400'size.
Mh.moyvotv
2 Save
Pkgs. 9 37% Our 3.97 Pkg. Holiday cards.
20-, 30-ct. box.*
Depending on style Mfr, may vary
2
Rolls Sale Price. Holiday gift wrap.
30-55-sq.-ft.TOll
Mfr. mayvaiy
Sale Price Pkg. Variety of peanuts in 16-
16V2-oz.-net-wt. size.
limit 2 pkgs.
Sale Price Pkg. Hersheys Christmas treats. 14-oz. netwt.
limit 2 pkgs
2
Tins
Sale Price. Danish butter cookies in 1-
Ib- net-wt. tin.
3.88
Sale Price. 6-roll pkg. of gift wrap.
lOO-sq.-ft. total.
Mfr. may vory
Sale Price Ea. Polar crab meat for salads. 6-oz. netwt.
Sale Price Pkg. Upton onion soup, 2
pouches. 2V2 oz.*
Sale Price Pkg. Upton Cup-a-Soup; flavors. 2.4-oz. net wt.
3
Pkgs.'
Sale Price. Royal gelatin in choice of flavors. 3-oz. netwt.
Sale Price Pkg. HunkeyDorey popcorn snack.
H-oz. netwt.
4 Save
Our 6.97 Ea. Dinosaur illustration books for kids.
2.97
Save 40%
Our 4.97 Pkg. 7-pc. bib set. A different bib to use each day.
1^7 Save If 25%
Our 1.57 Skein. 6li^ ter yarn for holiday projects. 4 ply, 3 oz.*
A0Save 90 39%
Our 96^ Pkg. Batteries. 2 *C-" or "D-" cell or 1.9-V battery.
Sold In Home Impiovemenl Dept
3.99
* Rebate limited ToMtf.sStlp-ulottons
Sale Price. 8-pack Duracell **AA batteries. Alkaline.
Piice Before Mti.'s $2 Moll-ln Rebate* Sold In Camera Dept.
Save 25% Our7.97.6prs. mens tube socks*. Leggs**, Ea., 2.58
FlttO-13 **SliesA,Borqueen
30 (1-20) AD#1359 PROG 0
ADVERTISEDv&m
$ A Save rnmo
Our 3.87. Fabric protector. 16*
oz.-net-wt. spray.
3<Q^Sde wO Price 2-pack Soft Scrub. 2.26-fl.-oz. bottles. 2-packTilex**,. 3.33
*2.16-fl-oi bottles
4.88
Our 6.97-9.37 Ea. Cellulose sponge mop.
3.44 1.57
Sale Price. 2-pack Formula
409.44floz.*
2,22-fl.-02. bottles
Sale Price. Inten- Sale Price. Cold Sale Price Ea. Sale Price. Hand
sive Care both cream in for- Deodorant in lotion in handy
beads. 15 oz.* mulas. 6.1-6.5 oz.* choice of scents. 24-fl.-oz. pump.
*Netwt.
Netwt.
1.5-2.5<)z. netwf.
Ea.
16x25" jacquard kitchen towel of
absorbent cotton.
While quantities lost
7.99
Our 10.97. Stainless steel carate holds 8-12 cups. Convenient.
SS350
4^0,67*
Sale Price. Candles
Choose from 8" taper or 2V4" votive.
1.571?^
Our 3.27 Ea. 3" candle ring of durable plastic.
V^^Sove
f f 20%
Our 979 Ea. 2Vax4" pillar candle. Scent/ color combinations.
Ea.
Natural-looking poinsettiaor holly plant. Enjoy!
10.44 1.27
8.88
Sale Price Ea. Itashcan*.
SOIVash Bogs**,3.97
*30 0132 gol. **20-30ual. capacity Mft.movvaiy
Sale Price Bag. Tidy 3 cot litter in economical 10-lb.* bag.
Netwt.
Save 25%
Our 11.97. Padded toilet seat of vinyl. Choice of colors.
Mir. may vary
7.97
Sale Price. 41-pc. socket set; fractional and metric.
Sold In Auto Oepl.
1.37
Sale Price Pkg. 170 Q-tips swabs of
absorbent cotton.
6.44
Sale Price Pkg. 300 multivitamins. Another great value!
31 (1 & 3-20) AD#1359 PROG 0
K marl* ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY
i Our lirm inieniion is to naa every edver-i iised item m jloc on our lOeiwee H en Overused item is not avaiiaDIa tor pur-* cnase due to any unioreseen reason. I** K man *iii issue a namCliecli on request lor the mercnandise tone item or reasonable lamiiy quaniiiyi to be purchased at the sale puce vhenevur available or nil sell you a comperebie quality nem at a comparable reduction m price
WM More for your floor!
I Save
'21%
Our 49.87. Regina 3-speed Electrikbroom
with tri-power suction, reusable dirt cup. more.
KB02301/KSHB7439 Style may voiy by store
jkUMSBOB
59.88
Save 20%. Our 74.88. Regina Steemer with spot release. Portable. Regina Vdlu-Puk, 14.97
KS278 (Steemer) KA9527 (Valu-Pak)
Our 82.97. Regina 1000 Housekeeper vacuum with top-fill bag, attachments.
KH06131
Regular Prices May Vary Al
Some Stores Due lo local Compelitlort
loyowoy Not Available In All Stores
llmiMm!
ftegina 5000 Housekeeper Plus vacuum
USA
44.88
Our 49.97. Dustbuster Power Brush. Extra-powerful cordless vacuum with deep-cleaning action for most jobs.
9338
CONAIB"
19.99
Our 24.88. Rechargeable cordless vacuum includes crevice tool, upholstery brush and extra-powerful motor.
32 (1-20) AD#1359 PROG 0
Save 22%. Our 127.97. Features 2 carpet settings, furniture leg for cleaning around obstacles and top-fill disposable bag system. Handy attachments include: upholstery and dusting brush, crevice tool and 2 extension wands. Quality and value!
KH06105
Attachments Included
sn 988 K marl Coipotallon
'irecfl
^ ?ri: ..
20-30% OFF
OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES
ON ALL 14K GOLD STONE BRACELETS
3 CT. rw DIAMOND TENNIS BRACELET
CITIZEN
) CT. rw DIAMOND TENNIS BRACELETpORNING WARE
I
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99064)17-0 $350.00......
99064)158 $380.00 WMta(
(C)U)K814K WHITE QOl 9905124-4 $100000 ............TOurYiaow oouo. _____
99051235 $1000.00............Vor Cost 6l99i66-' $649.<25% OFFALL PLAIN & BEADED EDGE BANDS IN STOCK
199051*215 $900.00 VtHow QoM. .Your Cort $i99i6fr $479.1 19905122-8 $900.00 WWto OoM . Your Coit5869!65- 8479.90| IM CT TW
19905213-8 $676.00 Vollow OoM..Your Coot5a96i66^ laoo.l 199052153 $576.00 WWto OoW - - Your Coot5899i65 laM.OOl
10802^756 $2400.00 M g. Your C<^WHjW.-$1 W.j
19902-1715 Ct.......Your CM4MM6-- 8699.U
198005156 $45.00 Yliio Od Your Coot $6656 I19.e7|25% OFF ALL DIAMONDSOLITAIRE PENDANTS & EARRINGS IN STOCK
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i.lLii m;'() Tnur Cost $299.90 - $229.90
'.I.I'll) to,t:j ISTOOO 19" Tour Cost $349.90 $259.90
'i.l.TO 104 h ltd 23" Vour Cost $449.90 5329.90 :T Y -
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25/o OFF OUf? EVERYDAY LOW PRICES ON OUR ENTIRE SELECTION OF BANGLE BRACLETS
UK SOLID ROPE CHAIR SOLD SEPARATELY
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BELHAVEN SPECIAL PRICES GOOD NOVEMBER 6 THROUGH NOVEMBER 19,1988
102 E. Main St.
Belhaven. NC 27810 (919)943-2121 Regular Hours Monday-Saturday 9 AM-5 PM
Holiday Hours
Starts Friday. Nov. 25 Monday-Saturday 9 AM-5 PM Sunday 1-5 PM
DAWSONS
FINE JEWELRY AND GIFTS-ESTABLISHED 1916
"GRADUATE CeUOLOaiST AVAILABLE m ASSIST IN YOUR DIAMWD SELECTIONS'
GREENVILLE
Next to the Plaza 611 E. Arlington Blvd. Greenville, NC 27834 (919)355-5252 Regular Hours Monday-Saturday 10 AM-7 PM
Holiday Hours
Starts Friday, Nov. 25 Monday-Saturday 10AM-8:30 PM Sunday 1-6 PM
FOR MAILORDERS CAU NC TOU FREE i-800-682-2121From Your Home Shopping Guide
4 IMhMwnd rfng. 1/2 Ct. T.W. 14K yMow gold.
I ULOfiraHLP
A it-dtanwnd ilng. 1/2 Ct IW. 14K yMow goM.n^aSTSSU...i2lMn7>t$M0.w ....iami2tift4gg.oc
A KMtamondlMNoii ling. 1/4 . T.W. 14K yMow
514llMiond ring. 14K yMow goM. 1/4 Ct T.W.imSSnluu.992b
70lwnond fMMon ring. 1/8 0.14K ynllow goM. #jn484l20 12^r4$87B.OO ....tm*^m.M-l32g.OO
03 ct. T.W. dtamond ttnnis brwiWM. 14K yWlowitIi^mmwm.00 swe-esdeeiSBsim.oo
93KilamorKt fMMon ring. 10K Y.a JJTKTIS
1M0-084-0 IM.00 SdHWhWF|48.Sa
.f||1(MInonii44iMrtrlng. 10K two4on goM. 1w#JTKV101
1I0043(M) 1180.00 ......talo OHitf 870.88
4 4 llHUamond hoort ring. 10K yollow goid. I I #AC87842
1314t1-8 8188.00 tola B488i8T 888.00
|2T-dinond flligioo ring. 10K yoliow goid.
180oSn^8WO.OO tali f18ii 888.80
Y.Q.>YHow GoM
4 o Diamond hoMoorn ring in 10K yoliow gold. lw#JPVM081
18414180.0 8138.00 ...... 8olt888f-t78.80
U Diamond faoMon ring. 10K V.Q. #XEER18928 10284W34> 8108.00 ..tala 888i8T-888.00
4C3.<8amondring.10KY.a#JTKN.1 1318004124-3 880.00 ... tola 888i8W848.88
4 e 1/4 Ct. aoNtaini riainond foxtaH diain nacidaca. 1014K Y.Q. #JXN8S84-1/4 __ '
1818.185.381380.00 ...tala8888i88.8788.00
47 lOdiamond ring. 14K yaHow gold. 1 a. T.W. 11 JIIT98107 _ ^
1808.183.8 81300.00 ... tala 8888188 8788.00
4 a lOdiamond oval cocktail ring. 14K yallow gold.
10lCtT.W.WMTg8237 _^
1880.117.181380.00 ... tala 8888^88788.00
For nptamilon d rdaranca prioaa aaa back oovar.
4 12-mkMi Id 11-dlnoiid hrt-rtitpl P-
jM^!||MS.OO ....Sl4t<t9>$11.M 4 SiMphli and 24<lliKnd rln^^
4 T.W. JOJ2-24-1-8 tm-ooMfBM.00
5134Mrt Hi Mtamond ring. 10K yattow
________i3l54tM$aie.oo
fi (I laiiiililta and 1-dlanHind pamftmt. 10K yaOow
DgSrnBAf>079060 , _________
Iflltftlifft***** talattddW$8dM
ynSS^ aantnga. 10K yalloar
# STiXreaAEWTiso .. ..........ioMMfiw.o......
mmnU and llWlamond ring. 1/5 O.
O T.W. 14K yaHow M. #SID70<M^_.......
1771-017-i $i7i.OO .... tato-dWMd-iaM.OO
4 e 14^ M<i S^Namond ring. 10K yaNow geW. |D#ULCIIB87II ..........
1174-sst^ I1M.OO gala <tgifidt.y
JS-amarald and e-dlamond ring. 14K Y.O.
#DJHRl411-e .........
1474mi4l $240.00 .... $ala0400.0120.00 |4-macrid and l4Kflamond ring. 10K yaNaw
4 e Man'a 7-dlnond ctaatarroMoai ring. 1/4 .
4A4-nM * 14Kflamond ring. 10K yaNaw ....$a.a^$110.00
4 T l(lanal4llamondring. 10K Y.a 171002-000411M.OO . oala olotin
4 4 13-niby and O^Oamond pandant. 10K yaOow 11 goM. #AT02AP0046U0 1040%1-7$100.00 ....$<
0ala400i00-$100.0$
$iOJO
18SJKM
1074-101-1 $24040 .... Oala OlOOiO I1$$-i0
IV^-VCi-r #ovw*ww . . . w
12%w-1i2SSSa:S
1040424-1 $210.00 .... Oala $10040 $110.00
4AMan*a 7-dlamond ring. 10K yaUow goi#.
I . jm. ^ ^ -
407-iuliy and $4liiond ring. 10K yallow goW.
w)riuuawn1030U0 _ . ___________
10404184 0M0.00 .... Oala $4004 $1$0.W
- _ WTW8O8110Q4C?J00^^_^^^^_^ 1$0$40$-1 $240.00 ....0aia44$$4$1l04 OAana onya 4 diamand ting. lOK ypipw
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I21V551*??:*
14K V.Q. bind. #80<3t-1Ke mi.134^|1bi.0O.....M^HM7$M.90
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fJMBF 1 iMNiiW
1378.00 ....Sale0040100.11W.OO
ring. 14K Y.O. 1 Cl. T.W.
JIIT34172
10004734 8000.00 .... 04100H.00834040 1011470-7 8400.00 ....0410000408300.00
11 4dMnB?0fSP ^
1O0tSl7l78300.00 ....0410140408100.00
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1201-M148000.00 ....041000040 8340 00 1301.8434 8378.00 *-*t fOtt.tT till HO
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1301.343.2 8080.00 .... 04l 0040100 8800.00
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10084M8.7 8180.00 .....84i 0110,87 Ht.tO
#JTWO8880R48M4 18004034 8278.00 .... 04n0100408140.00
l^ISSjjgJSo-ia' *"*"* ***"**
10804014 8138.00 ......04n40040-870.9O
ggyLfjnyteWgQbWHi. MNUQ39400.18 10800034 8100.00 .....04 010047 800.00
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8in4100i07 8130.00
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10804004 8108.00 OH 010040 8W.00
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4 14KY.a.tiMll|HifMliMrtMrrin8t.#JAfM00S I 1804-34t> $1.M......Sato S4S47 SS.M
014K Y.Q. buttorfly Mfrtngs wito potoa. J8L214 17tS-04S4 tis.80......Sato flSsSr IS.M
314K Y.Q. toaf aantoga. #JMAM918 1Bt44l1S-4 t1S.r Sato S4SitS SS.N
414KY.Q. Maatogiamaaarrtiiga. #BN(-9026E lOSa-ISS-S I1M.00 ....lila SfSiSr tfS.90
514K Y.Q. lernm hom aarringa. #JLC18MMX 184S4MS-0 S22.80 Sato S44iS7 $11.80
614K Y.Q. migiaa aantoga. #YYMYS1459S 1008-080-a 878.00 Sato SS:Sf $88.80
7l4KY.Q.NonDaiiiraantog)actola. #J8FE114>I
1817-0844 $80.00 Sato SSOiOf $88.80
8 14K Y.Q. aouaiafnMon aantoga. IM8F8888 1S17-01S4$180.00 ....sSafPOiOY$88.00
914K yaNow goto 1.6mm aoM ropa chain. Banal ctoap. MONn-12 118MWS4 $180.00 .10* . .Sato SMSiOf W8.00 11Sa-Ua-4 $108.00 .is* .Sala SMSiOr $108.00 1182-88S4 $210.00 .20* .Sato $4SSi0r $119.00 118^281S $260.00 .24* .Sala $40047 $188.00 1188-292-8 $106.00 7'.Sato $0047 $08.00
I A14K yaNow goto 1.7mm trtpto bawiad hantog-lU bona chain. #J8MHT25 17224814 $76.00 ... .18* .Sato $4047 $88.80 1722-0884 $02.80 ... .16* .Sala $84iS7 $44.00 1722-081-8 $80.00 ... .20' .Sato4SS4^ $40.90 1722-0824 $106.00 .. .24 .Sato-$S4746S.80 1722-0884 687.80 ... 7* .Sato-St44S$10.80
4 4 14K yaHow gold 24mm Mptobawtod hantog-I I bona chain. IU8IIHT3S 1722-080-6 $180.00 .10-..Sato48S47 $79.80 1728-080-8 $10840 .10* .Sato $100)97 $00.00 1722-040-1 $196.00 .20' .Sala SISOiOO $100.00 1722-0414 $286.00 .24' .Sato SIOOiSO $110.00 1728-1714 $280.00 .80' .Sato 10040 $180.00 1728442-7 $78.00 7'.Sato 04040 $80.00
4 0 6.84mm 16' cuKurod paari naddaca. 14K I dt ctow>. #JRrCN18f1W806 1880-M1 $800.00 .... Sala SIOOiOO$100.00
13 AWTMEOoSnS^ 14K yaNow gold.
1080406-2 $60.06 .......Sola 08047 $84.00
4 4 Saar-ahapod amaOiyat and 2 diamond itog. I ^ 10K yoNow gold. #xJ0A0flX180
14884674 $10040 tala $0047 $80 JS
4 e Manpitoa blua iMai and S4tomond ring. 10K |3y.Q.iWTKN37-T
16Q04S14$1M.00 Sato $10047 ^.00
4 e 2-amailiMt and i4-dlamond ring. 10K yaNow IO|^.$bM888R4MY 17884OT4$240.00 ....Sato010847$m.00 |'^0^^2^n4^ 2-diamond ring. 10K Y.Q.
1818-871-7 $186.00 Sato $8047 $70.88
4 O 8-mainutoablw top# and 4-dlamond ring. 14K 10 Y.Q. #Xai14788inS 102S4704 $800.00 .... Sato $iy7 $100.00 4 O Htormdaa onyx and diamond HNgroa Nwnad IV ili^ 10K w4ow goto. MOVOSni
1041-1^ $180.00 Sato $0047 $7040
20lWUiSu?w ******* diamond-out doma ring.
16044104 $180.00 Sato $41047 $00.00
A4 Itoof abanad amathyat and dtomond nondini 41 alNi chato. 14K yaNow goto. iMNCSOIM 1$044S1-1$10M^.... S4o $0047 $80.00
OO MIMnlMI (MO OMtllOIIQ OOOflllflO
M14KyoNow00M.jAM844 10044004 OIOTOO Sato $0047 $60.00
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1U Marqiw. LmUm gokllon* IOkHwikhkI quartz watch. IWMad lopa Smcalet. #WMA8026
1828-08M $128.00 Sala 000.07 $70.00
La Marqua. Ladlaa' soMtona lO-dtamond quartz A analog watch. Expansion band. #WMAKNS17YX 1828-001-2 $80.00 ....... 8ala-080:0* $49.90
3Halbros. Ladies' 1-diamond quartz watch. Qoldtona baguette case. Mesh bracelet. #HE77B41D
1444-970-9 $108.00 ...... 8ala-999.97-$89.90
4Helbroe. Laries' quartz watch with two-tone bracelet. Second hand. #HE01413 1444-094-8 $04.00 .......8ala499i97 $34.90
5J(ilae Jmgensen. LatOes' quartz analog watch. W-color dial and woven bracelet. #CJ6510 1402-949-3 $120.00 SaloS79.07 $09.00
6 Pulsar. Ladies' quartz analog watch. GoMtone with brown leather strap. #ASU>EX0488 1034-080-2 $119.00 Sale 899i97 $78.90
7 Pulsar. Ladles goidtone quartz analog dress watch with (sncv bracelet. #AZAPGF994 1034-141-0 $188.00 Sale $194i97 $99.90
SCMano. Blue denhn quartz analog watch with while dial. -tfTOTOIBL 1290-002-7 $38.00 Sale 94:97 $10.97
9 Gitano. Ladles' quartz watch. Camel strap. #JFDG532
120S-006-9 $39.98 Sala 990.97 $24.97
4 A SeHio. Ladles' analog quartz day/dale watch. IMlWo-tone link bracelet. Second hand. #PG3E239A60GS/SYT030 1088-392-7 $280.00 .... Sala949997 $149.00 4 4 Mpleell. Mens goidtone quartz analog dual I I time watch with brown leather strap. #1133714
1870-227-7 $09.99 Sale 94^ $30.09
4 O Casio. Wslldng watch with Umer and alarm. I & Black strap. #0)NJ-52-W
1121-204-0 $39.98 Salo 989.07 $28.99
4 4 Helbroe. Mens quartz analog watch. Goidtone IV with black dial and strap. #HE80251S
1444977-3 $97.00 Sala 94497 $39.99
4 i| SaNie. Mans quatiz day/data watoh. Sllvartone IH with link bWKl. #PG8Y23-0020SBG-16S
1988-8329 $120.00 Salo999.97 $79.90
4 e SoNio. Mens goldtono quwto watch. Gray and 19 Mack <8al. #^Y30-SBSOCa/SOO-124 19889189 $178.00 ____Sala999.97 $111.00
4 C Pulsar. Men 's digital quartz chronogmph alarm IO watch with timer. Sllvartone. #AZAPF005
1034-094-2 $49.90 .......Sala-99797 $32.8S
4 73ulas Jurgansan. Mens quartz day/date I * watch. Bla^ dial. Expansion band. #CJP4537
1402943-0 $79.00 Sale94099$43.97
4 Q Jules Jurgansan. Mens goidtone quartz moon IO phase watch. Sweep second hand. #CJ6642
1402904-2 $188.00 Sale $194.97 $99.97
4 Q S.S. marcaalte oval pin. #XDNSSPBR14 191033-423-3 $120.00 ,. Sals979.97 $09.90
MS.S. goidtone amethyst and cubic zirconia pendant with 14K Y.G.F. chain. #JJP3558
1482-0098 $82.80 Sale98497 $29.83
04 S.S. goidtone amethyat and cuMc zirconia ear rings with 14K posts. #JJP3555
1402-081-3 $78.00 SMa 94997-$39.88
OO Goidtone rose Mn. #JWC358P fcfc 1138902-1 $22.80 ... Sale94497-8119? 00 l^.Q F. erraved bangle. #JBA340S02 ^'*17-0279 $82.80 ... Sala9497 $29.90 09 S9. florsntlne etched bangle. #XNP990C16C j 1839-103-1 $42.00 ... Sala99797 $22.90
V.G.F. . Veilow Gold-Fillwl 8.S.. Starlinfl Silver
IOtog CsHlnl EHto 4" Attadw Cas* by Alniray. Durable expanded vinyl with patented finished edging. Brown. 6.9 lbs. #3982700
402S-321-3 $79.00 Sale 999i9T $49.97
2 Winn 4 Top-Grain Cowhide Attache Case. Suede lining. Italian combination lock. Expandable 3-pocket folder. Brown. 6 Ibe. #1231 4926-001-1 $196.00 .... Sate SIASiST $129.97 Olog Casaini Elite Luggage bv Airway. 400 denier nylon with vinyl backing; web trim. Grey.
Sae Pullman with Wheels. Double zippersd com-osrtments. 8.2 lbs. #04912SF
8ale-669:99 $49.97
yJ psrtments. 8.2 lbs. #04912SF 40^^-310-0 $64.00
444* Garmentl
I
^ able outside pockets. 5.9 ibs. #0491450 4026-203-3 $76.00 Sale 664i6 $49.97
5 On-Board Bag. 3 main compartments snd outside accessory pocket. 4.8 Ibs. #0491920
4026-330-4 $70.00 Sale G64i64> $49.97
Cargo Bag. 3.6 Ibs. #0491830
4026-224-9 $76.00 SaloS64i64 $49.97
For iiplinatlon o1 tsttrance prices see beck cover.
Olog CassM ENla Luggage by Airway.
6 Deluxe Duffle. Doubla zippeml, easy-access top opening, 2 end pockets and 2 front pockets. Shoulder strap. 26x13x12* 3.6 Iba. #0491088
4026-202-9 moO .......SaloGOtiOP $39.97
7 Superstars Big Band Casaotte Set. 0 hours of I classics: Count Basie, Benny Goodman and mors. 1 lb. #83481
6000-002-9 $26.99 Sale 646i6T $17.97
8 1933 Rooaevett Electric Wooden AMfFM RadlofCasaetto Playor. Classic cathedral-style cabinet with 4-button control. 5.5 Ibs. #1933C 8956-007-3 $89.95 .......Sale$99.97
9 Buxton CavaHer Thrao-FMd WWIet Full grain antiqua cowNda. Brown. .2 lb. #88970BR
4002-0V-2 $21.60 .......SaloG14i64>$12.94
dAOrybraneh Doaklop Mlnl4>art Set 6* cork IU board. 8 braaa-polnt darts. 1.5 Ibs. #0066
5233-019-8 $17.99 ........Sale Giffflf $9.97
i i Roaalco Men's Jewelry Bex. Sculptured I I scene on lid. Wblnut finish. 2 Iba. #753 9661-840-6 $29.95 Sale 666r6P $19.97
1FROM OUR FRONT COVEf
Armltron. Ladles' 10-dlamond quartz analog watch. Goldtone with mesh band. 1/10 Ct. total weight. #WAR25-3926
1024-307-9 $135.00 Sale 666i67 $79.66
23-diamond heart pendant wHh chain. 14K Y.G. #XEE49878CH 1028-011-3 $138.00 Sale 66616P $79.00
36-dlamond heart earrings. 14K Y.G. #XEE77518 1028-010-5 $135.00 .... Sale 66616 $79.00
46-dlamond double rope chain earrings. 14K Y.G. 1/5Ct.T.W.#JWKE0828D 1930-041-7 $550.00 .... Sale 6666166 $299.00 C 5<llamond double rope bracelet. 14K Y.G. 1/7 a. 3t.W.#JWKB082705D
1930-040-9 $600.00 .... Sale 6999.66 $349.00
65-dlamond double rope 16* necklace. 14K Y.G. 1/4 Ct. T.W. #JWKN0e216SO 1930-042-5 $900.00 .... Sale 6666166 $499.00
70-dlamond cross pendant with chain. 14K T.T. gold. #XEE50158CH 1028-062-6 $195.00 Sale GlOOifOP $99.80
8 Hamilton Beach Automatic 16-Qt. Roaator Oven. RemouBbie pan and llfl-out cooling rack. Signal light. Bakes, roasts and boils. 1440 watts. 29 Ibs. #S27AL
8310-203-0 $109.99 Sale S66166 $79.97
i A O'Sullivan IMcrowavo Ovon Cart Dual wheel IU casters. Colonial oak laminate with solid hardwood door puHs. 80 Ibs. #80238 *7639-176-6 $149.95 .... SalO-GHOiOP $69.97 4 4 Cosco 39* Folding Briteo Tiblo. 2-coat I I baked-on enamel finish. Push rslesae leg locks. Vbiyl top. Ash rose. 21 Ibs. #14-237ART
*3086-232-6 $39.99 SaleBtPi6P$21.94
4 A Cosco Pair Folding Chairs. Padded bock and IA seat. Vinyl upholstery. Steel frame with baked-on enamel finish, /tsh rose. 21 Ibs. #14-411ART
3096-231-6 $90.00 .......Sale 666166 $29.94
4 A Magnavox 13* Color IWovlalon. Contrast 52 IV picture tube. Random access touch tuning, 2-speed scan tuning. Automatic fine tuning. Red LED channel display.Ibs. #CJ4047WA 7629-038-7 $246.95 .... SrioB466i64 $179.97 As Above, wHh remote control. 26 Ibs. #RJ4049WA 7929-069-0 $299.95 .... Sale #646.69 $226.97 'Cannot bo ahlppod UPS or parcol poal. Muat bo ohtppod by truck.
T.T.G. - Two-Tono Gold Y.G. Vollow Gold 7B
$3497
t P*art Glamnora' OrantftollMr Clock. Solid I brass West German caUe^Mven triple chime movement plays Westminster, Whittington and St. Michael's chimes. Solid oak cabinet and beveled glass. 80x22-1/4x12-1/4' 133 lbs. #4586860 ^8627-023-4 $1500.00 .. Sale 86f iW $798.97
2 Sunbeam Harrlaburg Quartz Schoolhousa WM Clock. Solid oak case with sllk-acreened pendulum window opening. Convex glass crystal. 23-1/2x13^4x5'' 5 lbs. #8021099
5888-211-9 $89.95 Sale-SOOit $54.97
O Stone Mountain Indian Oak 5-Pe. Iloy lUile Set V 15x21* table tope. Storage rack. 33 lbs. #101 9804-004-1 $89.95 Sale 0?4i9? $59.97
4 Slone Mountain dierrywoed 5-Pe. Ilay IbMe Sat 15x21* tabto tops. Storage mch. 33 lbs. #104 9804-002-5$89.05 ....... 8ale0?4i9y $59.97
5SunbeamMkadaCki^mtCMk. food and braastone kame. PIneWped dhri. ProtscHve glaas crystal. 12-1/4* diamelsr. IJHw. 1^1301 MS8-210-1 $39.95 Sate SOOiO? $24.978b
SRoaemark 2-Qt Covered Fbod Warmer. Pierced sllverplated frame with removable oven-proof glaas liner; warming candle. 8.2 lbs. #5516 5552-517-4 $54.95 Sale-OOOWS $34.97
7Rosemark Casserole A Pie Serving Set Silver-plated frame with cover. Includes oven-proof .6.5lira.#556
4 9 Gortwm Musical RapunzerOoN. Green print 5323-067-8 $85.00 Sale 009;9P> $59.97
glass 2-qt. casserole and 9* pleplate 5552-872-3 $35.00 Sals-I
900i0$24.97
Pzrkw Lady aasslc Ballpoktt Pen and Pendl 8M. Rs^lon <lor casings. Pen case included.
a Springfield Ounhir Vfoathsr Station. Ther-O mometer, barometer and hygrometer. Solid wood case. Solid brass comers. 2.4 lbs. #8490
4 a Light Blue Set. .3 lb. #51972 IO 562^2104 $38.00 ... Sale-0tOr9P> $19.97
Ballpoint Pen Only. Lt. blue. .2 lb. #51932 5024-211-8 $17.50 ........Sale-OHrO^ $9.97
5088-209-3 $39.95 Sale-00919 $27.97
9 London Leather Floral Manor' Musical Jew-ohy Cheat Walnut finish. Oval stained glass panels. two necklace carousels, divided area and drawer. 12-3/4x9-1/2x54/4* 4.2 lbs. #8820
5570-312-2 $05.00 .......Sale-OifW $47.97
iACoaco Padded IMgh ChaM Molded tray and IV tooheat. Safsty strap. 12 lbs. #341DP
3140-221-7 $34.95 ....... 8ale-000W$21.97
| -j Gtorham Kkig Edward Hurricane Candle
8323-063^7 $49.08
Coral Set .3 lb. #51772
5624-208-4 $35.00 ... Sals-OflOiO $19.97
Coral. .2 lb. #51732
8ale-044i9$9.97
5824-209-2 $17.l. ...
Sage Set .3 lb. #51872
562^206-8 $35.00 Sale OBOiO $19.07
Only. Sage. .2 lb. #51832 5824-207-6 $17.80 ........Sale 044*9 $9.97
8* high. 5 lbs. #C4S6 8ale-00i0 $34.97is!ag;.i r Mm
. IK Fu gnin cmiliU.
.5 lb. #676334323
4606-021-6 $23.00 .......Sale-044i9 $12.04
Chicago CuUory 4>Pe. Stoak KnKa Sat. Hl-carbon stainlaaa stael Uadaa. Full tang. Wklnut handlat. .9 lb. #B144
9169-001-8 $46.00 .......8ala-600i07 $29.07
O Chicago Cutfory 3-Pc. Cutlory Sot. Hl-carbon ^stainless ataol. Ihpar-grind edges. Full tang. Rarer, utility, alloar. 1.1 Iba. #B31 9169.000 5 $82.00 .......Sala-OOOiO? $37.07
3 Hamilton Boach iloctric KnHa. Holo-ln-the-handle deaign tor pertoct carving batanea. Staln-leaa ateal btadaa with blade retoaae button. Built-In counter reat. 2 Iba. #275W 0310-002-1 $10.05 .......8aloB44:0P$12.97
4 Nordic Wara Micro Max^" MIcrowava HamburgorlSandwlch QrUI. Adiuatabla hinge allowa the double-aided unit to hold varloua elze aandwlchea. Non-atick browning aurtaca browna and cooks a burger In just 3 minutes. Dishwasher sate. 1.S Iba. #07000
9000-823-0 $19.95 .......8ala<049i97 $14.97
SRIvai 5-Qt Crock-Pot Buftat Cookar/Sarvar. 10 removabla atonaware crock. Cookbook Included. 12 Iba. #33S5CB
0744-039-5 $29.95 SalaOOOiO? $23.97
ePraato KHchan KatMaTM MuHi-Cookar. Fully Immerelble when Control Master heat control Is removed. Non-atick. 7.5 Iba. #06000
8405-198-3 $31.95 SalaBOTiOO $24.97
Kitchen Kattla^ Plua Slow Cooker. Removabla crock tor elow cooking. 14 Iba. #06001 8468-015-2 $39.98 .......Sala-904)9P$31.97
7Praato 0-Qt Stainlaaa Steal Praaaura Cookac Stalnieaa ataal with exclualva air vent cover lock. 6-qt. capacity. Strong, warp reaiatant conatructlon. Cooklng/canning rack and Inatructlon/raclpe booklet. 6.7iba. #01350
8468-180-1 $04.95 Sale 949:94-$44.97
Aa Above, 4-qt. alza. 4.4 Iba. #01310
8405-155-3 $89.95 ....... 8ala-944!04-$39.97
Health 0 Matar Professional Baianca Beam Wetat High ScMa. Heavy-duty base and lever system. 3504b. capacity. 28 Iba. #230HTS01 9180-812-3 0170.95 .... Sale S494i97 $109.97 Uss $10 Mfg. Rabata.. .$00.97.. .Exp. 12/31/88 A Counselor Digital Scalo. WNh toa touch" actl-w vatlon. Automatic zeroing. 3.5 Iba. #85010
9144-115-4 $29.98 Sala4B443 $19.07
For explanation ol roterancs prices see back cover.
8
Regal Cookware. Extm heavy aluminum construction with SllverStona Supm non-stick Interiom.
A A12* Oourmat Pan. 2.8 Iba. #W3471 1U 9000-040-0 $19.95 ... Sale949P$11.97 4 4 11* Square GrkMa. Pertoct tor cooking break-I I toottoode.2lba.#W346l
9096-880-8 $17.98 Salo 19:99 $10.07
4 A10 Gourmet Pan. 1.9 Iba. #W3470
I & 9000-040-2 $14.80 Sale OOiOP $7.07
4 A Revere Were 139c. Stainlaaa Slaal Cookware IO Sat Aluminum (flsc bottoms. 1,2,3-qt. covered eauce pane, 8-qt. covered etock pot 0 and 10 covered akiltots, double boUar Inaat. IS Iba. #20331
9708-808-2 $149.05 .....Sala-0419i94-$99.94
Aa Above, copper-clad bottoms. 15 Iba. #14331
9708-092-3 $149.08 ..... 8ala-914i94$M.94
4 A Rsgal 8-Pe. Ckib^ Supra Cookware Sat Cast 14 aluminum conatructlon wMh SllverStona Supra non-stick Interior. Mushroom csiamic oxtarlor. 1 and 2-qt. covered aaucepans, 4-1/2-qt. Dutch oven and 10^ covered fry pan. 14 Iba. #JMS2000F
9090-847-4 $124.08 Sala 099i94 $79.04
Cannot b shlppad UPS or psrcol post. Must bt shippod by truck.
5 Appliances in 1:
Mixer, Doughmaker, Blender. Slicer/Shredder and Food Processor
$2783
I
r
'S'
1)1$2497
*19
1 Otter Electronic Tbticii Control KHchcn CcnMr. 164peed food preparation centor l really 5 appll-ancae In 1: Oaterlaer blender, food proceeaor, tend mixar, allcer/ahredder and dough maker. Lighted digital dte|^. 26 Ibe. #98808 8620467-6 $226.98 .... Sale 666i661179.97
2Preato SaladStiootor SNcor/Shredder. Interchangeable ellcing and ehreddlng conaa. Eaay to clean. 2.5 lira. #02910
84984244134.96 Sale 9Hi94 $27.63
3 Regal U Machine I Fdod Proceaaoc 54-ox. bowl with handle. Made, allcing and ehreddlng diece. Pulee/contlnuoue on operation. 7 Ibe. #V813
9996-841-7 $39.98 ....... Sale46444 $29.97
Leee $7 Mfg. Rebate.....$22.97.. .Exp. 6/30/69
A HamMon Beach 2-Speed Food Proceeaoc Com-4 blnatkm diac with atalnleaa ateel Ineerta tor ellcing and ehreddlng. 1 quart bowl. 10 Ibe. #702AL 8310-169-1 $44.48 Sale 994i97 $32.97
SCulelnart UtUe Pro Food Proceeaor. Interchangeable bowle for email or large mixing. 3-cup eee-thru bowl for proceaeing amaller quantltlee, white ptawtlc bowl with chute for prooeMing laige
quantltlee. Feeder tube, food puaher. Stalnleae ateel Made. Sllcer/ahredderdlaca. 11 Iba. #LITTLEPRO
9192-007-6 $79.98
10b
Sala499i94>$89.97
SI797OstEK$217V,*24
eProctor-SHax 12-Cup Automatic Drip Coftoe-makec Pauae/aerve toature. Drip-free carafe. Au
tomatic "keep hot" plate. Slate Blue. 5 Ibe. #A617 9-1 if -
8681-219-1 $26.98 Sale449i94-$17.97
7 Sunbeam 24pead Compact Storable Drink Blender. Blender |ar Inverta over baee to clore In half the epace of other blendera. Large 34-oz. capacity. Slalnleaa ateel blade even chopa Ice. Meaeuring cap In lid. 3.4 Iba. #04101
8868-483-8 $28.98 Sale $64i04 $21.97
8
Qatar 10-8paed Cycle Blend Oetertxer
Blender. 5-cup "Perma-Glaa container. 3 cyclea
and 7 contlnuoua epeede. 5.8 Ibe. #86916 2.98 ...
8620-802-2 S32.M .....'.. Sale4t64P>$24.97 Fbod Proceaeor Acceeaory. For "Kitchen Center, moat Oaterlzer blendera. 1.5 Ibe. #590006 8620-840-2 $27.68 Sale 49M4 $19.97
9 Sunbeam Electronic 12-8paed MIxMaater
Stand Mixer. High efficiency motor. 2 glaaa 14 Iba. #01401
bowla, dough hooka, beatera, 8868-42S-7SS9.98 ......
8ale4P446>$e9.97
ALL REBATES PAID OIRECTLV BV THE MANUFACTURER. CHECK OUR SHOWROOM FOR DETAILS.
4 A Ibaatmaator Dahixe 2-8Nce Ibaalar. Adjuata-lUble alol width. Bakery awlteh for toaaling/ warming. Enemy effldant. 4 Ibe. #B720
8899-189-1 $29.98 Sale 999t9F $19.97
I A Proetor4lax 2-SHce Toaataa Vneatlle bread I I or paatiy aattlnga. Convenient warm hold faa-tura. Bread Brem control for perfect toaat color. BkieAwhNe. 4.1 H. #T335BL
........SaleBSMP $17.97
4 A ProctorSlex Ibaetar Oven Brolae Automatic 4-lAaNce toaatlng. Bake bay with broH grid. Hinged crumb tray. Adjuatable temperature bom "keep warm to broH." 13 be. #0225
8651-219-7 $49.98 .........Sale 699i97 $34.97
Exp. 12ni/88 Leee Mfg. Rebate 8.00
Exp. 12/31/88 LaaaBonue Rebate ttM
Your Net Coat $24.97
4 q Sunbeam MonHor Elactronie Spray MM bon.
1Shuts off In 16 mbwlee K lelt upright; 30 aaoonda town- Slteeigtone non-stick coated aolaplate.
8MS4M948...........Vbur Coat $29.97
44^ Bend SOr Crexy SQL Com Popper
I BuHar^nialtlng waNandallnlngrod. Nonatlckpop-
pltw aurfKw; cover/berving bowl. 5 Ibe. #5346 tol-1664 $3X98 ......... 8ale4SI4P$22.97
BLACK&DECKERSpacemaker Plus' Kitchen Ensemble
Coffeemaker
Accessory Light
Can Opener/ Knife Sharpener
Satis4>ct>oo Quamnlavd
30 Dw Montv Back Oftor
PutlLQfi
Ask 'About Our'
EXTENDED" JIIVARRANTY.,
Program
O' , V
1 Black A Daekar Spaeamakar Plua Elactronic Tkarmal Carafa Coffaamakae Digital clock timer and auto alHit-otf. Thamwl carafa kaomcolliawMrm for houra. 40-oa. capacity. 12 lbs. #PDC403 827g-306-8 IM.M .......Sals fP8i8P 872.97
2 Black 8 Dscksr Spaeamakar Phis^ KHchsn Accessory UgM. Uaes standard 18* fluoiescent bulb. Provldea an extra outlet. 4 tbs. #PLA100 8279>309-2 824.98 .......Sale 949:99 $18.97
3 Black 8 Decker Spaeamakar Plus Can Opener/KnNe Sharpener. Opens cans of all sizes effortleady. Hancto-frae operation. Power pierce. Auto on knito sharpener. 2.9 lbs. #PEC90 8279-308-4 $32.98 Sale 899i9P $24.97
4 Black 8 Decker American Contsinporaiiy 12-Cup CaNaamakae Automatic shut-off 2 hours aflsr brewing. 8.9 Iba. OOMISOAWH
8279-884-4 849.98 Sale 991k9P $34.97
C Daiey Perk-Up 10-Cup Automatic Percolator. l Detachable cord. Dishwasher safe glass carafe. Clear baaksl.SMnlaas steel atam. 4 lbs. DPK1011 8193-082-1 $29.98 Sale*9B4P $19.97
6 Mr. Coffee 10-Cup Automatic Drip Cofieaniaker with Analog Cloek/Tlmer. Wirmer plate keeps coffoe at perfect temperature. Calibrated decanter. 6 lbs. #CMXS0
8950-020-1 834.9S.......Sale989i9P $24.97
7 First Alert High-Powered Rechargeable FlaahHglit. Rugged case wHh shatterproof lens. Powerfol, high Intenidty krypton bub. Positive action switch. 1.5 lbs. #FL10
8111-045-4 $15.95 Sale 84Bi9? $10.97
8 First Alert Compact Rechargeable FlashNghL Krypton bulb. Shatterproof lens. 1 lb. #FL5 8111-044-7 $12.95 .........8ale-99i9P $8.94
9nrst Alert Smoko Detector. Dual kmlzatlon chamber. Electronic horn. .6 b. #SA87
8111-033-0 811.98 .........8ale99i9P $7.97
I A nrst Alert Smoke Detector with Escape IU ughL Dual ionization chamber with test button. Electronic horn. .9 lb. #8A125C 8111-034-8 818.95 Sate 84i97 $12.97
For Mplanatkm ol raturunca pricat saa bach covar.
ConUnuoua CIsaning 3 Sspamla Cooking V"hms In 1
4 <4 Black 8 Decker High Performance Power-I I head Canlslsr Viaciium. 3.2 peak horaepowar. Motorized powerhead. Beater bar agitator. Edge cleaning. Includes tools. 25 lbs. #CA1^ 8279-318-9 $199.98 .... $4le9499<98 $149.07 4 O Bl4ck8DsekarUghtNEMy SeNCIeanll I ^ Surge, Steam 8 Dry Iron, wrap 8 Rest heel bar and cord storage. 3 lbs. #F340BO
I w Can Openec Power pierce, auto shut-ofl. Innovative design "walks around" cans 1-lb. or larger. Opens up to 20 cans on 1 charge. Mount on wall or atora on countsr. Removable cuttsr. 1.5 be. #KEC16077SS fVS,-
I Atondad door for added mpadty. Deffoal eslllng, signai Ightand bel. 9.6 be. #T40
19 BrdeK Bahss, bnie and alow cooks. Largs ims-itorcapaclN.28be.#7009
9-1842 $84.95 ......... 8ale9P4i89 $80.97
11b
$4497 T
piiCJ^'
TIgitt1
INorateo Rotalract RadwigMM* SImvk Built-In chwgtr. Pop-up irimnwr. Dual voltaga. Itaval walM. f lb. #8S0m
8827-178-2 $M.99 .......8ala<884i8P 849.97
A Ramlnalon Mere Bcreen Rachargeable C Raioft Dual voltage. Electronic charger stand and tiavtf caaa Included. 2 Iba. #XLR3000
99194W7-1 989.98 ....... 8ala-949:94>S44.97
Raptaeamant Screen. .3 lb. #SP40
9919-101-0 99.98 ...........Vour Caat 98.97
Raptaeamant Screen and Cutter. .3 lb. #SP42 9919-093-0 913.98 .........Vtour Caat 911.07
3Canalr Hat Stlciis. 20 flaxibla washabta rollara. Fast heat up, ready dot Indicator, UghbMOlght caaa. No clips naadad. 13 Iba. HHSIOD 9109-224-2 932.09 ....... 8ata<990:9P>923.07
4 Clairol KIndnaaa 24 Haatad RoOara. IW0 hast satUnga. Cord/cllp storage. 3.0 Iba. #VH24 91S84iTo 937.98 .......Sata BtOrO*929.97
SVMal Sassoon 1800-Watt Mini Tbrbo Protas-atanal Dryac Dual voltaga. 1 9>. #VS213
0913-039-0 919.98 tala tOiOP 911.97
Leas 98 Mfg. Rebata ... $9.97.. Exp. 12/31/0912b
eVMal Saaaaan 1800-Watt Pratasalanal Hair Dryac 3 haata/2 speeds. 1.5 lbs. #VS203
9013-032-2 $19.98 8ala#4t:9P $11.07
Lass $8 Mfg. Rabats ... $9.97. .Exp. 12/31/88 V Wbidmara Signature CaHactlen 3/4 CurMng f Brush. Instant heat-up. Aluminum barrel, rubber handle. Ready light. Dualvoltage. lb^#^1 8073-182-8 $12.99 .........Sale-99HM-$8.87
SWIndmara Signatura CeMactlen 3/4 Curiing Iran. Qulcli heating. Ready light. Soft rubber grip. Dual voltage. .8 lb. #SLI1 ^
8973-149-1 $12.98 .........8ale-99t0^$9.87
9 Sunbeam "Omni Autematic EtacMc Btanfcat. Full alza, singla control. P.M. personal monitoring system adiuste Ita warmth to body heat. 11 tempem-tuia settings. Full 5-yaar warranty. Machine washable. Ivory. 5.0 Ibe. #52913820
8899-28S-9 $99.99 ....... 8ala-989i99 $49.07
Quean Staa. dual control. 8.2 ^843^
8589-2814 $97.98 .........8ala-9P9!9P-$t9.97
Fui Slia. dual control. 6.5 Iba. #52^3820_____
0889-282-9 $94.99 ......... 8ala-S99P $89.97
IMn Staa, singla control. 4.9 lba._#a8038M
8899-289-7 m08.........SMs OjtafP $39.97
t, dual control. 0.2 Iba. #52833820 1-2 $130.98 .......8alaSH9!99$89.97
iASunbaam FNIod Motat HaaMng Pad. Umqua I w shape confomw to lit moat body anas. Absorbent sponge tor motat heat. 3-heat control with hodlcatof liM.Vfetoroof construction. 1.9 H. #740
0890-0804 $29.95 .........Sala SlOiOb $10.97
4 i CWrallhialbIJghi VIH Dahixa United Maka-I I Up Mnac 4-way Hghting.Regutar/magnHlad canter inirror; 2 side nririora. Apfimoa outlet. 6 Rm. #LM8
8199481-0 $38.95...........Vour Coat $28.97
-flAMtanax Daap Hast Fsal RaOaf Haatad liCPoalBa9i.Chooaahaat, maaaagaorboth. Re-movabta hood. Thermoataticalty controHad heat maintains proper water temperatura. 7 lbs. #F151
0082-822-5 $39.98 ......... 8ala-9994P $28.97
Lass$8Mfg.Rebata ....$21.07.. Exp. 12/31/88 i A Qatar 104ta. HablHmrnlng 8aL Pivot with IO adiuatabto btade, attachments. 2 ttw. #00610
0820-4-3 $29.98 .........Sato-9944 $19.97
4 A Remington Fuza Away Cordlass ftbric IH Shrnrac Rids dolhes and uphotatary of unsightly
aand hizz bale. .2 9). #RCS1
9417-1 $12.98...........8ala-994$8.97
4 g PoSanrw Daap PanabaaOng Back Maaaagsr. 2-U speeds. 4 dllhrent massage surlscea. Long, easy-grip bent nock handle. 1.5 Iba. #WM15 8062428-2 $39.08 .........flals 999i99 $24.97
Ask 'About Our"
^EXTENDED" ^WARRANTYi
Program
Hi
'4-4-
-H
M
m
IEuraka Upright Vacuum Claarwr wHh Attach-mants. DIl-AMp adjualimnt; Edge^Ktowwr. HMdltght. 16 lbs. #1845BT t24t-f66-1 $144.98 Sals9444i99 $99.97
2$hop-Vac 8-QaHon Oaluxa Wat/Dry Vacuum. Automatic float shut-off. Convsrts to Uovnr. Atlachmsnts hwludsd. 15 lbs. #707489 4872-090-0 $79.98 Sals 999i99 $49.97
3 MssaS IH-Swasp Catpst SwaapsK Ibflsd rotary comar brushasTl.A lbs. #2450
9120-908-8 $24.98
8ala9i94>$17.97
9 Hoowsr Oseada 800 Upright Vacuum. 6.5 amp H 2-apsad motor rith Powsr Surga and adga lighting dht flndar. EdM claanlng. Plla halght Indicator. Steal agitator with baatar bars and raplaceaWa brushas.l9lbs.#U450l
9372-944-4 $199.98 .... 8ala9<49i99 $129.97
Cmnot ba aMppad UPS or panal pori. Must bo aMppad by
truck.
r Hoouar ENta Upright vacuum Claanar. 5 amp I motor. Singla brush agitator. Easy changa top-flll bag. Brushed adga claanTng. 13 lbs. #U44S5
8372-941-0 $79.98 Sals999i9V> $89.94
ePollanax0 Pure Air 99 Humldlflar/AIr O Ctaanac 2-spsad. 6-staga flitar "Smoke Qrsbber flitar system. 9 lbs. #3199
8082-180-9 $89.98 Sala 949iOP $44.97
Lass $8 Mfg. Rebata .. $39.97.. Exp. 12/31/88
7 POanax Pure Ak 99^ 2-Spaad Electronic ienliar/AIr Claanac MulU-staga activalad charcoal flitar. Elactronic module ganaratas nagatlvaly chaij^ Ions. 4.5 Iba. #1701 i
8081914-2 $84.98 Sala 9Mi9P $49.97
Pure Air'9T* Air Claanar FIMar. .3 lb. #FP1000 8082-S08-0 $7.98...........Vtour Cost $8.97
ALL REBATES PAID OIRECTLV BY THE MANUFACTURER. CHECK OUR SHOWROOM FOR DETAILS.
8 Hoover BrushVac Haavy-Oiity Hand-HaM Vacuum Claanac Agitator, rsusabla flitar. Dust brush and 18' cord. 5 iba. #81083100 8372924-9 $49.98 Sala 99i08 $34.97
9 Brother Elactronic Fraa Arm Sawing Madrina. LCD Lssm A Saw dispkiy. Automatic button-holar: 30 bullt-ln stitchas. 22 lbs. #VXMO 8124-234-9 3299.99 .... Sala9999i9V^ SI 99.97 ^QBmturiJBij|dnatar Emrdsai; Wslded steal
steal flywheel. Prvidas hrial aerobic randltionlng. 82 Iba. #TEE *4070-002-3 8380.00 ... Sda 9940i9P $229.97 8 8 Olvarslflad Power 1le Motoriaad Sraad-1 1 nrii. Digital controls, hand throMa, variaWa speed control. Computar monitoring of Uma, dla-5nM. 1/3 HP motor. 123 Iba. #212000 *41899819 $399.98 ... Sala $S99i9F $279.97
FOrwptanallonafrotMancsprlcmiMbMhcovsr. 13B
4
TOSHIBA
PMMSOniC
Dynamie Bast Sound SnMn id AM/10 FMPraaata
d Soumtoslgn Stwvo Rack Swtam wNh Ramoto I Control. Built-In programmable cloGk/tlmer. AM/ FM stereo receiver, graphic equaliier, dual cassette with hi-speed dubbing, semi-auto turntable and 2-way speaker system. Walnut veneer cabinet. 117 lbs. #5998P88
'77S6-362-9 $379.95 ... Sale 997944 $259.94
2 Panasonic AM/FM Stereo Dual Cassette. Hi-speed edit, relay play and synchro-start features. Son elect system. 7.3 lbs. #RXhvi5 7644-559-9 $99.95 .........Your Cost $74.97
3 Scotch 90-Mlnuta Audio Cassette Ibpes. 2-pack. .3 lb. #XSII902BAG 7845-042-6 $4.95...........Your Cost $3.47
41bsMba Mini AM/FM Stereo Dual Cassette with Super Bass System. Digital synthesized tuning with 10 AM/10 FM presets; clock/alarm. Hi-speed and synchronous recording capabilities. 3-band graphic equaliMr. 12 lbs. #RT8S7a 7940-077-6 $169.95 .... Sale 9149.9f $129.97
OE HI Step" Peraonal AM/FM Stereo Radio wHh
Cassette. Stereo bud headphones.^ Built-in storage compartment. Carry strap, belt clip.
5 Black. 1 lb. #35602BK
7224-357-9 534.95 Sals <91749 524.97
6 White. 1 lb. #3S602WH
7224-356-1 534.95 Sale 99749 $24.9714b
*7Magnavox Compact Stereo System. AM/FM f multiplex receiver, dual cassette deck with highspeed dubbing and continuous play, semi-auto tum-taUe and 4' speakers. 30 lbs. #MX1605 7529-067-6 $149.05 ..... 8ale<9H947 $99.97
8 Cobra Mlcro-Slze Radar Oatector. Extended K range. No felse and lock-out circuitry. Mounting bracket and power cord. 1 lb. #RD3120 8167-082-0 5149.95 Sale 949949 $99.97
QBel-lhmlcs Vsctor 3 Radar Detector. High level radar detection with Image Re|ection Technology, photo radar detection and significantly greater X and R band sansitlvity. 1.7 lbs. M76 7040-002-3 5259.95 .... Sale949947 $179.07 4 n Scotch T120EQ VHS Video Ihpea. Convenient 1U 3-pack. 1 lb. #23791
7845-044-2 $14.65.........Your Cost $10.97
1 4 Magnavox 2-Hoad VHS Video Cassette
I I Recorder. 155-channel cable capability. 1-month/2-event programmable. 38-functlon remote control. On-scraen programming. 10 lbs. #VR9720
7529-000-9 5339.95 Your Cost $279.07
4 0% Jansen OxO 2-tMay Coaxial Car Speaker Set. 1A 5 lbs. #JCX200
7358-053-2 579.95 .......Sale96447$49.97
As Above, triaxial speakers. 6 lbs. #JTX300
7358-054-0 599.95 Sale97947$60.07
4* Dual Cone Speakers. Pair. 3 lbs. #JFX140 7356-058-1 544.95 .......Sale99947$29.97
4 Q Uniden Bearcat Programmable Scanner. 10-IO band/10-channel with 4-hour memory back-up.
3 lbs. #BC140
7139-023-1 5130.95 ...... 8ale99944>$89.94
Eveready Conductor Batteries. High output alkaline for maximum performance In audio equipment.
U2 D Batteries. .7 lb. #C95BP2 6070-113-4 53.90 ViMir Cost 52.40
4 e 2 C Batteries. .4 lb. #C93BP2
10 6970-112-6 53.90 Your Cost 52.49
4 e 4 AA Batteries. .3 lb. #C91BP4
ID 6970-110-0 54.30 Your Coat 53.49
472 AA Batteries. .2 lb. #C91BP2
I f 6970-109-2 53.20 Your Cost 51.99
4 0 2 AAA Batteries. .1 lb. #C92BP2 10 6970-111-0 53.20 Your Coat 51.99
4 0 OSullivan Entertainment Center. Fits most 1919 TVs or 20 monitors. Colonial oak finish. 47-1/4x48-1/8x15-1/2 107 lbs. #79280 *7639-181-2 5159.05 .... Sale9tt947 589.94 00 Sauder Copenhagen Entertainment Center. AW Plymouth oak finish. Large TV area and enclosed storage. 68x16x49 150 Tbs. #4560 *9770-803-6 $149.95 .... Sale4H944 599.94 For oxplanation of roforonco pricm too back covor.
'Cannot ba shippad UPS or parcel post. Must be shipped by truck.
1*159'
Ask ^Aboul Our'
'EXTENDED^ .WARRANTY.
Program
1*269
;9
1*299miiiu
1*149'
5
1^739 6
FOcaimlte Machine/Telephone
SflSSU Word Procaaalng TVpawrttar
4 Hl Uonard Ksyboanl Startar KH. Includes 4 I books. 2 lbs. #244012
7444-003-3 $24.98 Sale 949i99>$ 16.97
2Ylimalia Elaetronie Keyboard. 61 full-size keys, 32FMvolce8,16 PCM rhythms with variations, 12-note polyphonic, bullt-ln digital synthesizer. Custom drummer. Progmmmable ^hms, midl and autobass. Stereo speakers. AC/DC. 20 lbs. #PSR36 7980-034-8 $399.95 .... Sale 6t99:9P-$279.97 Hal Leonard P8R-36 Starter Pack. Cassette and player's guide. 1 lb. #HLSP36 7990-03-9 $19.98..........Your Cost $9.97
3 Casio Tone Bank Electronic Keyboard. 61 full-size keys. Itone mixing function (465 variations). lOmote polyphony, 20 auto percussion flll-lns, 20 preset rIMhms, and midl feature. Stereo speakers. Banei^ Included. 19 lbs. #CT640 7009-043-9 9399.98 .... Sale 6919i9T $299.97
4 Yamaha Electronic Keyboard. 49 full-size keys. 100 FM voices, 10 rhythms, 9-note polyphonic, melody memory, auto-bass, sustain, flll-ln tempo control. Bullt-ln speaker. AC/DC. 13 lbs. #PSR6 7980-032-2 $179J98 .... Sale H6t9P-$129.97
5 Yamaha Electronic Keyboard. 49 mW-slze kms. 100 FM preset sounds in Volee Bank," 100 PCM rhythms, custom programmable drummer, real-time chore! sequencer, midi and bullt-ln synthesizer. Stereo speakers. AC/DC. 8.4 lbs. #PSS480 7080-0^ $239.95 .... Sale 94T9i99 $149.97 Hal Leonard PS8-480 Starter Pack. Cassette and players guide. 1 lb. #HLSP480 7960-037-1 $18.98..........Your Cost $9.97
6 Sharp Facsimile Machine with Built-in Telephone. 03 compatible. Hl-speed transmission. Fine mode and auto-contrast. Copy function. Built-in speakerphone. 12 lbs. #UXSO 7885-004-7 $900.95 .... Sale 6949:99 $799.97 Facsimile Pairar 2-Pack. 1 lb. #F0S02P ^
7888-008-4 $14.95.........Your Cost $12.97
78mith-Coiona 8L-800 Spell-Right^** Oletlonary r lypowrtter. Built-in 50,000-word electronic dictionary, full-line correction, VtfordEroser, "Find Mature. Dualpltch. 13 lbs. #84402 . . ,
5840-280-3 $219.08 .... 8ale<6469i94-$189.97
8 Smith Corona Start-RNe Accessory KN. 4 black film ribbons, 3 printwheels, correcting tape. 2 2 lbs. #63503
8840-289-5 $39.95 .........Your Cost $34.07
98mHh-Corona 80-800 Wtord Processlna Typewriter. Built-in 75,000-word eiectronic dictionary, 300 user-programmabie words, 40-character display and 5-llne correction. TW^e pitch. 21 lbs. #M857 8840-264-5 $340.98 .... Sale-OOOOtOB $269.97 4 A Brother Word Processing lypewrltsr. Built-in IU 70,000-word electronic dictionary. 255 programmable words. 2-llne by 80<haractor display. 7a 11^ #AX2fi
ei2248-8 $419.98 .... Sale6646.6$299.97
Accessory KN. 3 ribbons, script daisy wheel, correction tape. .6 lb. #SK100 ^
8124-232-3 $39.95 .........Your Cost $29.OT
4 4 Northweslom BeH Phones Excursion 8000 11 Cordless Tblephone. 2-wiw Intercom and oaoe. 20-number memory. Up to 700' range. Select-a3e security codes. 3.7 lira. #38000^^ 7602-010-6 $119.95 ......8ale69666 $89.97
SHARP
4 A Recoton Tanglefree Ad^er. Eliminates
4 A GE R8VP Compact Answering MseMne.
I u Beeperless remote, memo, message counter, call monitor and Super VOX. 2 lb /29^ 7224-382-7 $69.98 Sale 649i96 $44.88
UGE Tone/Pulse SwHchable TWephone. Last number redial. Almond. 1.8 lbs. #29110AL
7224-849-5 $26.95 .......8ale664i66 $19.97
As Above, blue. 1.8 lbs. #29110BL
7224-368-8 $26.98 .......8ale664.6 $19.97
As Above, tea rose. 1.8 lbs. ...
7224-369-4 $26.98 .......8ale664i6> $19.97
As Above, grey. 1.8 lbs. #20110GY
W24-380-1 $8.95 .......Sale6641^.^9.97
AT&T IHmime Memory Phone 220. Seiectabie dialing. 3 number memory. Lighted dial. Desk/wall mount. 4 c Grey Blue. 1.0 lbs. #59233 10 7009-033-7 $49.98 ... Sale666i64$34.97 4 A Ivory. 1.9 lbs. #59191 10 7009-027-9 $49.95 ... Sale GSBW*$34.97 4 7 Texas Instruments Paperfree Desktop MuHI-I # Une PrintRNsplay Calculator. 8-dlgH, 6-llne display. Holds up to 100 line entries. 1.1 lbs. #TI5038
791S9I-8 $85.98 .......Sale646r9M44.97
-I O Casio 10-DHMt Portable PrintRNaplay Calcula-IO tor. Oigitron display. Percent, mark-up, changa sign keys. AC/OC. 1.7 lbs. #HR10(BK^^
7098-232-2 $34.95 ....... Sale 66666 $28.97
4 A Sharp Heavy-Duty 10-DigK PrintANapiay Cai-19 ciriator. 4-key memory. Constant/add mode selector. 3.8 lbs. #EL1197III
7882-148-9 $89.98 .......Sale 666166 $49.9415b
IntlLQfi
46
Visit Our Showroom For a Complete Selection ot Polaroid Film
POLAROID
Aik
"About Ouf''
WENDED^ ^WARRANTYi
Progiani
mKYDAY LOWPRKE
*q" I1*139MOSn
Kodak
Drop-In" Film I
1*119'
"9^
IPotafoid ImpulM Camm. Compact design with automatic expoaura, pop-up flaah. Includes ape-cist etlacta filter, neck strap and coupon book. 1.8 Ibe. #613348
6818-827-7 889.88 Sale S49:M $48.88
2 Polaroid Spectra System Camera. Sonar auto focus, Quintic lens, digital viewfinder display. FokNno design. 3.3 lbs. #610000
081SJl3-7S188.98 Vour Cost $128.87
Leas $30 Mfg. Rebate .. $08.87. Exp. 12/31/88
3 Jason Empire 7-18x 3Smm Zoom Bbioeular. Fully coaled optics. Fast Focus. Prismatic con-sbuctlon. Psddso nylon pouch. LIfellme warranty. 2.7 Iba. #2S3F
8432-247-4 $109.00 Sale OMP $89.97
4BushneH 7x38 Wide Angle Sportvlew Binocular. Sturdy 1-pc. body construction. Insta-Focus teatura. Full 500-fl. field of view. Deluxe vinyl case. 2.3 lbs. #13-7367
8190-030-0 $01.08 Sale OSOiOP S40.07
Lesa $8 Mfg. Rebate ... $44.97. Exp. 12/31/88
5 Jason 200X /tstronomlcal IWescope. Includes finderscope, 2X Barlow lens, star diagonal mirror, adiuslable 46 tripod, Instruction book and more. 6lte. #304T
8432-810-8 $89.00 .........Your Coat $49.97
eVMtsr PS:120 38mm Automatic Camera. Focus free. Point N Shoot. Auto load/wind, motor rewind. Built-in electronic flash with signal lights. DX coding. .8 lb. #081200
8887^90-3 $89.98 Sale-OAOrOS $39.97
7 Kodak K80 Camera Outfit. 3-element glass f/3.9 lens with automatic infrared focus and pre-focus, pop-up electronic flash and automatic motorized film advance. Includes batteries, film, strap and instructions. 1 lb. #8073439
6288-308-0 $139.98 .... Sale 040i9P $109.97 p Fu|l DL-300 38mm Auto Focus Camera. Drop-In O film load with auto advance/rewind. ELM light ex-ura system. 8-function LCD display, DX coding.
b. #04020700
I lithium battery. 1 lb.
0238-008-3 $189.08 .... Sale S44907 $139.97
9 Nikon Fun Touch OSnmn Auto Focus Camera. /Uito film loading, advance and rewind. I Self timer. Mo film speed setting. Light-
Mo film loading, advance and rewind. Built-in flash. Self timer. Mo weight. Camera strap included. 2 lbs. #11 62M-208-1 $149.98 .... SaleOltPrOP $119.97
THIS IS AN OPEN-CODED CATALOG.
four oosto SIS shown In the righl-hand column of oach codolins. RofSroneo pricos follow tho Catalog Oidor Numiror.
Exampio of rsgulH>rico Hom;
1234-S67-8 $100.00 .................Your Cost $50.00
IMWSOIV'S
.....1""
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Catalog Onlar
Rofsrsnca
Numbor
Plica
Enampla of salo-prica Ham:
2345-070-9 $100.00 .
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Price
Tho Plica THiPOy
102 E. Main Street (919)943-2121
611 E. Arlington Blvd. (919) 355-5252
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VISIT OUR SHOWROOM for the Finest in Exquisite Jewelry and Quality Name Brand Giftware at Low Catalog PricesI
FOR MAIL ORDERS CALL NC TOLL FREE 1-800-682-2121
^John'sRay4%%^^
* ei. V ~>4,'v2?
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'190ft, J.C. Penney Co., Inc. NP10W41
iEVERY DAY2199St Johns Bay* chamois shirt
I Rugged good looks are yours in this warm, all-cotton heavyweight flannel shirt. Sizes S-XL.
113.99 every day. St. Johns Bay all-cotton turtleneck. Sizes S-XL.
Both the shirt and the turtleneck come in a great selection of colors, shown on page 3.
I Sale 29.99 Reg. $40. St. Johns Bay boat shoe with leather upper. Mens sizes.
iWIN A JEEP' WRANGLER SAHARANOFF
No purchase necessary. Official rules and sweepstakes entry forms are available in the St. Johns Bay Shop" at all participating JCPenney stores.2CPIo^35%All leather jackets for men
Sale 63.99 Reg. $79. The Fox" pigskin jacket with knit trim. Mens sizes.
Sale 64.99 Orig. $100. The Fox' split cowhide jacket with acrylic pile lining. Mens sizes.
Sals price on cowhide jacket effective through Saturday, Oecemtier 31 at. Sale does not include JCPenney Smart Value items. Intermediate msrkdowns 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, Nov. 12th unless otherwise noted. Entire line sales exclude JCPenney Smart Values.
Famous name tops, bottoms
SI^OT shown of ^lyester/cotton, cotton/acrylic. Young men's sizes
A. Weekends in California sweater, Reg. $26 Sale 19.99 Bugle Boy aviator-style slacks, Reg. $38 Sale 29 99
B.LeTigre woven shirt, Reg. $28 Sale 21.99 Saturdays sweater, Reg. $34 Sale 26 99 LeTigre twill slacks. Reg. $30 Sale 21.99
Save during our Wilderness Days Event.
\SALE
7999Austin Manor suit separates
Reg. $120. Classics you'll reach for time and time again, the handsome jacket and slacks from Austin Manor' . Both of polyester/worsted wool. Men's sizes. Jacket, Reg. $85 Sale $56 Slacks, Reg. $35 Sale 23.99
SALE
1999
I Reg. $25. For the man who means business, our Stafford executive regular fit dress shirt. Cotton/ polyester for mens sizes.
Sale 7.12 Reg. 9.50. Members Only cotton pocket tee Sale 4.12 Reg. 5.50. Members Only cotton brief.STAFFORD EXECUTIVE PINPOINT OXFORD DRESS SHIR'i
19Sff 22.99Womens blouses and sweaters
Sale 22.99 Reg. $32. Worthington polntelle acrylic sweater. Sizes S-L.
Sale 22.99 Reg. $30. Wbrthington polyester chiffon print blouse. Women's sizes.Petites blouses and sweaters
Sale 19.99 Reg. $26. LaBlouse' polyester blouse.
Sal?19.99 Reg. $25. Worthington acrylic/wool mock turtleneck. Sizes S-L.
Traditional Dept.
YOUR CHOKiE
2499Worthington separates
Heres our vote for a winning look!
Reg. $36. Long sleeve embroidered sweater of ramie/cotton. S,M,L-
Reg. $28. Full skirt of polyester/rayon. Sizes 8-18. Traditional Dept.
iyOR CHOICE
2499Worthington two-piece dressing
Reg. $32 each. Easy elegance in a jewel neck blouse with peplum waist and gored skirt. Both of.polyester faille. Sizes 6-16.
Traditional Dept.
Soft dressing from " Norton McNaughton*
Evening looks for dinner or dancing. In misses sizes.
A. Sale 46.99 Reg. $65. Acetate/rayon crepe cardigan. Sale 24.99 Reg. $35. Rose print polyester shell. Sale 32.99 Reg. $45. Polyester dirndl skirt.
B.Reg. 49.99 Reg. $68. Acetate/rayon dinner jacket. Sale 29.99 Reg. $40. Fully lined rayon skirt.
Hunt Club" sweater for juniors
Reg. $28. Nows the time to stock up on our oversized basic, the Hunt Club one-pocket ramie/cotton turtleneck in just-right solid colors. The perfect sweater for jeans, pants and skirts. Juniors S,M,L.
ISPEC//U. BUY
4499Misses selected outerwear
Worthington takes the chill out of the season with these sporty favorites. Polyester/cotton shell with polyester fill. Detachable hood. Sizes S-XL Long coat, Special Buy 54.99
A. Reg. $32 to $48. Save while you step in to great shoe looks for the season. Choose from selected
smooth or textured styles, some
from our Sutton Plaza collection, all just right for the office and after. Leather uppers with mid or high heels. In the basic colors every wardrobe needs. Womens sizes.
SALE
3499,
B Reg. $42 to $50. Fashion-forward looks from Halston. Sutton Plaza and Worthington. Leather uppers in smooth, lattice trim or bow-front designs. And at 34.99, youll want to scoop up all your favorites. Basic and fashion colors. Womens sizes. C. Sale 34.99 Reg. $50. Kick up your heels in the high fashion ankle boot. Lace-up leather upper with perforated design. Womens sizes.
All Beth Michaels* warm sleepwear
I Sale 18.75 Reg. $25. Heavyweight brushed polyester gown. Sizes S-L.
I Sale 27.75 Reg. $37. Polyester fleece robe. S-L.All Pajama Party* junior sleepwear
Sale 11.99 Reg. $16. Cotton flannel sleepshirt One size fits all.
BRAS, BIKINIS. SLIPS & COORDINATE_S
SAVE
SALE 6.37
I Reg. 8.50. Youre Beautiful"* bra of lace-trimmed polyester, lightly lined with fiberfill. Front hook. A,B,C cup.
SALE 9.37 ^ ,
I Reg. 12.50. Fantasia underwire bra of nylon tricot with nylon/spandex sides. B.C cup. D cup available at similar savings.
SALE *6
I Reg. $8. All stretch bra of Antron nylon and Lycra spandex. Adjustable straps. Sizes 32-36. A,B.C. cups.
20%
25%
All Bodylites' lingerie
Sale 9.99 Reg. 13.50. Lace Elegance camisole of Antron III nylon. Sizes 32-38.
I Sale 8.99 Reg. $12. Lace Elegance 25" half slip of Antron III nylon. Sizes S.M.L.
Sale $9 Reg. $12. Seamless front hook underwire bra. Bengalina of nylon/Lycra spandex. B,C cup.
D cup available at similar savings.
Sale 219 Reg. 2.75. Hi-cut nylon bikini. Sizes 5-7.
\SAVEL_30/o
Fine leather handbag collection
Sale 25.99 Reg. S38. Carry off a great look. Our sporty leather handbags with shoulder strap or double handles are wardrobe essentials.
Sale does not include JCPenney Smart Value items.
More great ways to hold your own Glorius handbags with shoulder strap or double handles, of fine napa leather in Fall colors.
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\SALE
749Save on jog sets for kids
Reg. 9.99. Toddler boys colorful acrylic fleece sets with screen print tops. Sizes 2T-4T.
Sale 8.39 Reg. 11.99. Little girls screen print jog sets of acrylic fleece, sizes S,M,L.
Big girls' sizes, Reg. 14.99 Sale 10.49 Sale 8.39 Reg. 11.99. Little boys acrylic fleece jog sets feature crewneck tops with decorative patches or screen-prints. Sizes S-M-L.
SAVE
25%
On suits, dresses, skirts sets regularly ^20 and up
Sale 8.25 Reg. $11. Acetate taffeta blouse with plaid trim. Girls 4-6X. Sale 14.25 Reg. $19. Suspender skirt of polyester/nylon velvet. Sizes 4-6X. Sale 37.50 Reg. $50. Single breasted suit of polyester/rayon. Regular or slim sizes 8-20. Sale 28.50 Reg. $38. Girls polyester/nylon velvet dress. Sizes 7-14. Little girls sizes, Reg. $30 Sale 22.50
Sale 22.50 Reg. $30 . Vested knicker set of
cotton/polyester. Sizes 2T-4T. Sale $18 Reg. $24. Girlsfanciful polyester/cotton dress. Sizes 2T-4T.
m^AVEKids famous name tops and bottoms
A. Sale 17.25 Reg. $23. Michael Gerald acrylic sweater. Boys S-XL.
IB. Now 20.25. Levis stonewashed cotton jeans. Boys waist sizes 25-30.
C.Sale $12 Reg. $16. New Moves cotton shirt. Girls 7-14. d! Sale 10.50 Reg. $14. Plain Pockets cotton denim skirt. Girls 7-14. IE.Sale 12.75 Reg. $17. Plain Pockets stonewashed cotton denim straight-leg jeans. Boys 8-14.
F. Sale 16.50 Reg. $22. New Moves ramie/cotton sweater. Girls S-L. All kids sweaters on sale, excluding JCPenney Smart Values.
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OFF^Sesame Street bedding coordinates and diaper bags
Styles shown of cotton, polyester/ cotton, nylon.
Sale 6.38 Reg. 8.50. Crib sheet.
Sale $6 Reg. $8. Receiving blanket.
Sale 7.50 Reg. $10. Diaper stacker.
Sale 16.50 Reg. $22. Reversible comforter. Sale $18 Reg. $24. Cloth bumper guard. Sale $12 Reg. $16. Diaper bag.25%"All Sesame Street sets
Sale 7.49 Reg. 9.99. Sesame Street acrylic jog sets. For boys and girls sizes 2T-4T.
Easy care fleece sets, Reg. $14. Sale 10.5025%
OFFAll kids socks, underwear, sleepwear and napwear
Sale 6.75 Reg. $9. Polyester sleepers with cartoon characters print. Infants', toddlers sizes.
20%
OFF
All strollers, carseats All playpens, highchars
Sesame Street Is a registered trademark of The Childrens TWevlslon Workshop.
Sale does not Include JCPenney Smart Vklue items. Percentage oil represents savings on regular prices.
I
21
SAVE25%On kidsouterwear
Sale $15 Reg. $20. Nylon bomber jacket, sizes 2T-4T. Sale 37.50 Reg. $50. Polyester/cotton stadium coat. Matching rugby scarf. Girls 7-14.
Sale 29.25 Reg. $39. Credentials jacket of cotton denim or canvas. Little boys S-L.
Sale 31.50 Reg. $42. Polyester/cotton poplin jacket. Big boys S-XL.Kids hats
Sale $4. Reg. $5. Girls' acrylic ski hat.
Sale $8 Reg. $10. Levis acrylic batwing hat for boys.Kids gtoves
Sale $4 Reg. $5. Girts acrylic knit gloves.
Sale $8 Reg. $10. Levis polyester/cotton zipper-back gloves for boys.> Kids scarves
Sale 4.80 Reg. $6. Girts acrylic knit scarf.Kids boc^
I Sale 14.99 Reg. 19.99. Girts' urethane boot changes color as temperature drops.
I Boysboot. Reg. 22.99 Sale 17.24
Thermal cotton blanket
Reg. $20. Lightweight warmth for year-round use.
I Sale 19.99 Reg. $31 twin. Nylon Vellux'*^ blanket. TWIN Sale 14.99 Reg. $25 twin. Woven acrylic blanket. Other sizes available at similar savings.
Special Buy 19.99
Snug Sack snaps closed to warm you from your neck to toes, or opens for use as a comforter. Polyester/cotton.
EVENT STARTS SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 6, 1938 GREEMVULE, NORTH CAROLINA SALE PRICES Ci. CTIVE THRU SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 12. :38 Advertising Supplement to the DAILY REFLECTOR. Sunday, Novernbur 6, 1988
Your sslit8Clion is our goal To serve the public as nearly as we can to Its sallstaction That s the Penney idea,
I you re not satisliod with your purchase after a reasonable time, let us know, and we ll try to satisfy you completely