All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
Bowl Game Puzzle Begins To Fall Into Place Bl
F
'Oldest Rat In Barn Is Stepping Down A9
Professor Sees Results Of Nuclear Disaster ClTHE DAILY REFLECTOR
Greenville, iN.C.Sunday Morning, November 13,1988
34 Are Dead As Gunmen Hit" Areas In Colombia
By Tom Wells
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BOGOTA, Colombia Grenade-throwing gunmen attacked a gold mining town and surrounding ranches in northern Colombia, killing at least 34 civilians and leaving 31 people injured, authorities said Saturday.
" The state governor and an army general said 200 leftist guerrillas carried out the attack, but a local mayor claimed it was done by dozens of members of a right-wing death squad.
The gunmen rode into Segovia during a thunderstorm Friday night and blasted the telephone exchange, city hall, the main park, two bars and a commercial establishment, authorities said.
It was an ordinary weekend, with people talking in the park, drinking in the bars, listening to music and enjoying themselves when this criminal act was perpetrated, bringing pain and sadness to many homes, Antonio Roldan Betancur, governor of Antioquia state, told radio networks Caracol and RCN on Saturday.
Authorities first reported that an army post also was attacked, but RCN, without citing sources, later
(See COLOMBIA, A-2)One Little, Two Little, Three Little...
The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe
Blair Cannon, left, helps create an Indian vest for Abby Morris out of a paper bag during an Indian Pow Wow held for area children Saturday at The Greenville Museum of Art.
Laos Releases Tar Heels Held On MIA Mission
By Peter Eng
THE aWkIATEI) press
BANGKOK. Thailand - Two Americans who illegally entered Laos in search of American prisoners of war were freed Saturday after their supporters paid S1.5(K) and canceled a protest at the Laotian Embassy in Washingon.
Donna Long and James Copp. both of North Carolina, arrived in Bangkok on a flight from Vientiane, the Laotian capital. They appeared exhausted after 41 days of detention, 32 of them in solitary confinement.
The two entered communist Laos to advertise a reward offer for the release of U.S. POWS from the Indochina war.
Tt was a horrible 41 da vs, but I dont regret it. said .Miss Long, who lost 15 pounds. "The onlv hope that our men in Laos have is'that someone brings them out" She said a stern-looking police colonel told them that while they were being freed, any others who entered Laos illegally would not be.
"They would stay forever, forever." she quoted the colonel as saving.
Miss Long, a 45-year-old writer from Jacksonville, N.C., and Copp, a 44-year-old schoolteacher from Hampstead, N.C., were taken into custody Oct. 3,
They had sailed across the
(See LAOS, ;\-2)
The Fish Ignored President-Elect
By Bita Beamish
the'ASSOCIATED PRESS
Political Observers Say Parties Must Be Ready For Bargaining
By Stuart Savage
the' daily reflector
Political scientists and other observers say the results of Tuesdays election is evidence that North Carolina really is a two-party state.
Those spokesmen feel that if any beneficial legislation comes out of the General Assembly or the Congress in the next four years, it will result from serious bargaining between Republicans and Democrats.
With Republican administrations'^ in Raleigh and Washington, and Democratic controlled legislative bodies, if anyone is going to try to deal with problems (theyre) going to have to do some serious bargaining with the others. Thats how Robert Thompson, chairman of the political science department at East Carolina University sees it.
According to Thompson, neither the executive nor the legislative branches of the two governments will be in a position to take a strong ideological view and hope to get programs through.
Vice President George Bush, the Republican president-elect, did not
get a policy mandate, with his win^^, in Thompsons view. And Gov. Jim Martin did not run a policy-oriented campaign in his re-election bid, although Thompson said Martin should have a bit easier time with the state legislature during his second term.
But at both levels, state and national, the lawmakers and executives must be willing to sit down and do some serious bargaining with the other side, Thompson suggested again.
'""As for the political parties themselves, Thompson said at the national level, Democrats have to do some figuring out what they want to do the next time around.
Although an awful lot will come into play before the next presidential election, Thompson said a lot will depend on how the party assesses last weeks election whether the loss was due to Michael Dukakis problems or party problems.
In any event, Thompson said Dukakis did better than Mndale in 84 and Carter in 80. In many respects 46 out of 100 votes is not bad. You only have to switch five out of a hundred, the political scienti.st (See POLITIC \l A-3)
GULF STREAM, Fla President-elect George Bush, determined not to make any i vs while he is on vacation, spent Saturday in the surf and sun and used his orivate time to make phone calls and write thank-you notes.
Bush com erred briefly by telephone with his chief of staff. Craig Fuller, who is leading the transition team that will put together the Bush ad-ministralioa said spokesman Steve Hart.
Fuller and Bush campaign adviser Robert Teeter are working on potential Cabinet nominations and other possible administration appointments.
The only information being disseminated officially by the Bush staff on .Saturday dealt with the president-elects recreation schedule and his letters and calls of thanks to people who had helped in the campaign or congratulated him on winning i he election.
Hart was asked during a briefing Saturday what Bush had to say about the dramatic drop in the stock market since the election and the dollars plunge to a 40-year low against the Japanese yen. Analysts said the decline reflected worries about Bushs ability to deal with the federal budget deficit.
"We wont have anything to say about that, Hart replied.
Pressed further, lart said: "Hes on vacation right now and I'm sure hes
(See BUSH, A-3)
Peace Corps Said Easier Second Time
Obituaries A2
Local News....A6
State News A8
Editorials A18Accent ..Cl
Crossword....C14
WeatherForecast
Rain likely Sunday, highs lower 60s. Light wind. Fair Monday, highs around 70.Looking Ahead.
Partly cioudy Tuesday, chance of rain Wednesday. Highs 60s and lower 70s. Lows in 50s.
By Trudy Tynan
THE'A.SS()CIATEb PRESS
CHICOPEE, Mass. - The second time around in the Peace Corps is "easier, say Catherine and William Derrenger, who met and married during a stint in Sierra Leone in the 1960s and have just returned from two years in the Fiji Islands.
We had always planned on doing it again, and when our children went off to university, we just decided to do it, said Mrs. Derrenger, 47. The couple has a son who graduated from the University of Chicago and a daughter who is a senior at Western New England College in Springfield.
No figures were available on Peace Corps volunteer re-enlistments, but corps spokesman James Flanigan said from Washington that its happening more and more. Many of those who volunteer a second time first joined right out of college and then decided to return after rtiring from their careers.
Its a trend thats just begining to manifest itself as the Peace Corps enters its third decade, but we have a number of people in both categories, he said.
The first time we were a lot younger, Derrenger said. This time we were no less enthusiastic, but we were a lot better equipped to reallv provide useful skills to the people.
It was more difficult the second time for the Derrengers to break away from their everyday lives. He owned an eight-stor? shopping center in Billings, Mont., and she ran a pre-school there. At the time of their first Peace Corps tour they
were newly graduated from college. But for the second go-round neither found it hard to cast off their possessions.
It was like taking the ultimate shower. You felt so clean afterwards, Derrenger said. I had been walking around with two pockets full of keys and when we were through getting rid of the stors, the house, the vehicles, and everything, we had two keys left to the footlockers that held everything we owned.
Said Mrs. Derrenger: Its kind of fun to be starting over again, just like our kids.
When we decided to go, we got rid of everything down to the things that we were going to pass on to the children after we died. It took us two years to do it, but its a marvelous, wonderful feeling to sell everything.
In 1963, Mrs. Derrenger, a, Chicopee native, headed to Sierra Leone to teach in a girls school in Segwema. Her future husband, who grew up in South Dakota and graduated from Baylor University in Texas, arrived in West Africa a few months later to work on a program to build roads and a water supply in the isolated region.
The Derrengers currently are staying with relatives in Chicopee, near Springfield, and havent made any definite plans.
It wasnt love at first sight, he said, recalling how she, with more experience, got the front seat in the truck carrying them from the airfield, leaving him to breath dust and grumble for 200 miles.
It was easier this time, because
(See PEACE, A-2)
Thi* .As.siHuitnl I'ress
George Bush gets splashed and soaked by waves while surf fishing Saturday in Florida
Bodies Unearthed Near House
THE ASSOCIATED FRE.SS
SACRAMENTO - The bodies of four elderly people were unearthed near a boardinghouse, one wrapped like a mummy in a table cloth, and police said the victims Social Security checks had been stolen and cashed regularly.
Police were looking for the manager of the boarding home, Dorthea Montalvo Puente, lte Saturday, said police Lt. Joe Enloe. He said Montalvo, 71, was not prevented from walking away from the well-kept Victorian house earlier in the day, but police later decided they had sufficient evidence to arrest her for investigation of homicide.
"We do not believe she acted alone, Enloe said. Someone else
probably had knowledge of what was going on. He did not elaborate, except to say that robbery was believed to be the motive.
Police said victims Social Security checks were cashed apparently after their deaths.
Montalvo was convicted in 1982 of grand theft in a case stemming from charges she drugged three elderly people and took their possessions after meeting them in bars, police said.
The remains of an elderly woman wrapped like a mummy, all the way up and around her head were discovered Friday when police received a tip there was a body buried in the yard, Enloe said.
The other bodies were discovered Saturday, one in a plastic bag, and
digging was expected to continue for several more days, police said.
Police did not'release the victims names, but said the elderly woman may have been buried since April The victims did not meet violent deaths, Enloe said.
Police went to the house on Monday after neighbors reported that former tenant Bert Montoya had been missing since August.
There were eight rooms for tenants in the house, and at least three people were living there this week, police said.
The bodies were found in the back vard and along both Sides of the house. Several recently planted trees had to lie removed and a gazebo in the back yard torn down to uncover the graves, said Enloe.
A-2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C._Sunday. November 13,1988
Obituaries
Laos Frees North Carolinians
Adkins
WASHINGTON, N.C. - Mrs. Callie Boyd Adkins, 81, formerly of the Old Ford community, died Saturday in Beaufort County Hospital.
Her funeral will be conducted Tuesday at 11 a.m. in Paul Funeral Home by Bob G. Braziel and I.ewis S. Styons. Burial will be in Pamlico Memorial Gardens.
Mrs. Adkins was a member of the Old Ford Church of Christ
Surviving are three daughters, Nancy A. Broadwell of Washington. Patsy Hook of Atlanta and Alice A. Erickson of Bocaraton. Fla.; two sons, Robert J. Alligood of Plymouth and C.E. Alligood Jr. of Albemarle; six sisters, Lillie Rhodes of Greenville, Hilda Bowen and Louise Stoop, both of Pantego, lone Andreoli of Washington. Lula Pittman of New Carrollton, Md., and Maxine Woodley of Crest well; 12 grandchildren. and four great-grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the home of Mrs. Joe M. (Nancy) Broadwell, 104 Reed Drive, Smallwood subdivison. Washington.
Harris
WASHINGTON, D.C. - Mr. Wheeler Harris, formerly of Edgecombe County, N.C., died Wednesday. Arrangements will be announced by Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro, .C.
Heath
GRIMESLAND - Mrs. Ocie Hodges Heath, 79, died Saturday at her home on First Street.
Her graveside service will be conducted at 11 a.m. Monday in Greenwood Cemetery by the Rev. Kenneth A. Moore and Elder Carl Boyd.
Mrs. Heath was a native and lifelong resident of the Grimesland community. She was a member of the Proctor Memorial Christian Church where she served on the choir and was a Sunday school teacher for many years.
Surviving are her son, Donald Ray Heath Sr. of Grimesland; two sisters, Doris Godley and Ella Griffin. both of Grimesland; a brother, Fodie Hodges of Kinston, and one grandson.
The family will receive friends at Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday.
Honeycutt
Mrs. Mary Shipp Honeycutt. 67. died Friday. Her residence was 102 Middleton Place.
Her funeral will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. at St. James United Methodist Church by the Revs.
Caswell Shaw and Tommy Tyson. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mrs. Honeycutt was a native of Pamlico County and a graduate of Oriental High School. A former resident of Wilson, she had made her home in Greenville since 1955. She was a member of St. James United Methodist Church and had served as president of the United Methodist Women and district lay leader. She was a member of the Brookgreen Garden Club and a former member of the Thalian Book Club.
Surviving are her husband, Roy L. Honeycutt Jr.; two sons, Rhett Honeycutt and Roy L. Honeycutt III, both of Greenville; one brother, Thomas Woodard of Wilmington; three sisters, Barbara Chesser of Wilmington, Anne Sumrell of New Bern and Bennie Black of Atlanta, Ga., and four grandchildren.
The family has suggested that anyone desiring to make a memorial contribution consider New Life Inc./Aquaduct. Route 6, Box 508, Chapel Hill, N.C., 27514.
The family will receive friends at Wilkerson Funeral Home Sunday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Joyner
FARMVILLE - Mrs. Adlaide Joyner of 310 S. Walnut St. died Friday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital in Greenville. Arrangements will be announced by Joyners Mortuary in Farmville.
Joyner
LOS ANGELES - Mr. George Arthur Joyner Sr., 71, formerly of LaGrange, N.C., died Friday in Daniel Freeman Hospital. Arrangements will be-announced by Mitchells Funeral Home in Winter-ville, N.C.
Lynch
ROCKY MOUNT - Mrs. Velma Elaine Lynch died Saturday in Nash General Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro.
Majette
Mrs. Elizabeth E. Majette, 86, died Saturday at her home in Grimesland.
A graveside service will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. in Greenwood Cemetery by the Rev. Elmo Allcox.
Mrs. Majette, a native of Pitt County, was a graduate of Oxford College and attended what is now Duke University. She taught school in Pitt, Yadkin and Hertford counties before returning to the
One day only at Brody's Plaza location Saturday, November 19th 10:00 am-9:00 pm
SAVINGS OF 60% OFF!
It's an event you won't wont to miss! S300.000 worth of jewelry will be shown. Prices will range from $2.99 to $1,500.00. You'll save on chains, bracelets, earrings, charms, pendants and collars. Just in time for holiday gift giving!
SPECIALS
$4.99 Triple herringbone sterling silver bracelet. Reg. $14.
S12.99 18" triple herringbone sterling silver necklace. Reg. $35. $11.99 7mm sterling silver bangle. Reg. $34.
$7.99 5mm 14 Kt. gold ball earrings. Reg. $24.
$19.99 6'amm pearl earrings. Req $52.
$44.99 Triple herringbone 14 Kt. gold bracelet. Reg. $120.
$94.99 18 " triple herringbone 14 Kt. gold necklace. Reg. $245.
The Plazo
Grimesland community. She attended Proctor Memorial Christian Church where she worked with the Christian Women Fellowship and youth groups for many years.
Surviving are two daughters. Mrs. Neal Seegars of Goldsboro and Mrs. Ed Comer of Cary; one son, Paul D. Majette of Grimesland; one sister, Minnie Mae Smith of Grimesland; six children, and five great-grandchildren.
Arrangements are being handled by Wilkerson Funeral Home.
Owens
FOUNTAIN - Mr. James Thomas Owens Jr., 69, retired farmer, died Friday at his home.
His funeral will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. in Outters Creek Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. Clarence Harris. Burial will be in Queen Anne Cemetery.
A native of Edgecombe County, he was a member of the Outters Creek Church.
Surviving are his wife, Lena Sessoms Owens; a son, the Rev. James R. Owens of Plymouth; a brother, Walter Lee Qwens of Fountain; a sister, Alice 0. Wooten of Macclesfield, and three grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the church from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday. Arrangements are being handled by Bryan Funeral Service in Swan Quarter.
Ross
Mr. Dallas R. Ross, 64, of 2405 Jefferson Drive died Saturday.
His funeral will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Bobby Parker. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemtiy;
A native of Pitt County, Mr. Ross was reared in the Stokes community and had been a resident of Greenville for most of his adult life. He was employed by Pitt County as manager of the Ayden Alcoholic Beverage Control store. A veteran of World War II, he served in Europe.
Surviving are his wife, Jean Schryver Ross; a daughter, Charlene Ross Tripp of Raleigh; a son, Jeffrey David Ross of Washington, D.C.; a stepson, Thomas Sampson of Greenville; a stepdaughter, Judy Williams of Greenville; a brother, James Ross of Greenville, and four grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home Monday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Memorials may be made to the American Cancer Society, P.O. Box 377, Greenville, N.C., 27835.
Tyson
FARMVILLE - Mrs. Dorothy Tyson of 409 Cameron St. died Saturday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital in Greenville. Arrangements will be announced by Joyners .Mortuary in Farmville.
Peace
(Continued from A-1)
we were a team and had some life experience behind us, said Mrs. Derrenger. The first time I taught school. The second time I trained teachers.
Her work in Fiji included developing a program to train 150 preschool teadiers and establish 90 schools. His involved adapting a program teaching management skills to chiefs and other tribal leaders.
It was something I thought about during the 25 years we were back in the states, he said. The chief system is one that works and makes sense. It just needed the application of modern management techniques.
In the time it takes for a neighborly chat, youll do something important for your family. .
Gravesite selection is such a simple task that it takes no longer to accomplish than a neighborly chat over the backyard fence, 20 minutes or so. Its hard to believe that something so simple could
end up being so important to your family.
At S.G. Wilkerson (&. Sons, well do everything we can to make selecting a gravesite seem as natural and easy as a chat with a friend. Call us.
S.Cj. Wilkerson & Sons
Pineinjocl X^emorial Park
7S2-2101
(Continued from A-l)
Mekong River boundary between Thailand and Laos, entered a Laotian village, and distributed leaflets advertising a $2.4 million reward for the return of any American war prisoner. The reward has been pledged by 21 Republican congressmen and some private citizens.
Laos has denied holding prisoners from the war, from which U.S. forces withdrew in 1973. Washington has criticized Miss Long and Copp, saying what they did jeopardized official efforts to account for 547 Americans listed as missing in action in Laos.
When an angry policeman saw Miss Long and Copp in the village, the two rushed down a hill and a Thai who was hired to navigate the boat started the engine. But the policeman ordered him to cut the engine. The Thai was released quickly.
Colombia
(Continued from A-l) said it learned the army post was not attacked.
Segovia Mayor Rita Tobon Areiza, of the leftist Patriotic Union Party, said gunmen first attacked ranches near the town and that casualties outside of town could raise the death toll to 50.
The mayor, interviewed by RCN, did not say if the gunmen were guerrillas or a death squad.
Betancur said the gunmen belonged to the leftist National Liberation Army and the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia.
Leftist guerrillas have been fighting to overthrow the government for 25 years and establish a
Marxist state. ------------------------
Mayor Carlos Rojo of the nearby town of Remedios said the attack on Segovia was by a right-wing death squad that has been active in the area.
Rojo is also a member of the Patriotic Union Party, which has seen more than 600 of its members killed by right-wing death squads in the last three years.
RCNs station in Medellin, in northwest Colombia, reported it received a telephone call from a man identifying himself as the commander of^ National Liberation Army forces in the area of Segovia, a town of 15,000 about 180 miles northwest of Bogota.
The man. identifying himself as Commander Orlando, claimed the attack was by a death squad, RCN said.
In 1983. the bodies of 33 miners who had been shot were found in a mine shaft near Remedios, 15 miles from Segovia. The Patriotic Union said the miners were leftist sympathizers killed by a right-wing death squad.
The government is still investigating that massacre.
Gov. Betancur said helicopters were sent from Puerto Berrio and Medellin, the state capital, with reinforcements and medical help.
The Daily Reflector
Incorporated 209 Cotanche Street Greenville. N C 278;14 (919) 752 6166
107thYear No. 268
SvvuHll I^JIlj At ( r
(DSPS 14.^4(10)
-J liniJ.du's
PT' iliui I llflH (i T Clttltl.lItMH I)lU*(!uT. f)ii4H ! )T Ii Atlnutiisii.uioii .md Pi'iv-iuifi IWKita Jdivts
Publisheci Monday ihrouyh Friday afternoons and Sunday morning
Subscription Rates
H<unv dvlivvrv bv iarnvr < riujttir thuiv. inoiithlv 'f*' f Klprtv.thlv in luivaiuv
Mdil Rates
Pm dnji ddK>mmJ Hiuntu's 00 pvr nMJHth
I iM'whort* 1 N (' r>0 pvr mijnih
Oulsitlv N t .^lO pci ntoitih
Mvmbvr A^mm i.HviI
dixi
Audit Burvdit CircuUlioit
The Americans said they were kept in the village for a day, then moved to Pakse city for a few days stay before being flown to Vientiane.
Upon landing, the two were put in a jeep manned by two men with machine guns, who blindfolded them. They were driven into the garage of what they later found out was the immigration building, a five-minute walk from the U.S. Embassy.
In the garage, they feared the worst.
It got really dark, said Miss Long. Then everybody got out of the jeep and the only people still in the jeep were us and the two people with the guns behind us. I thought this was it, the big one.
I thought we would be shot in the back of the head, Copp said.
Instead they were taken up to their separate rooms to begin their solitary confinement. In Pakse, the two had to sign statements that they had intruded into Laos and caused problems.
Miss Long said that in Vientiane, I was interrogated on numerous occasions and they would take that statement and over and over again ask the same questions. They wanted to know just about everything. They kept asking me who is your boss and who sent you here.
In her last session, on Oct. 29, they asked: Why do you help to try to find criminals? American servicemen ... bombed our houses, killed our people, people who did nothing to them. They are criminals.
Miss Long said the police colonel complained people were abandoning their work ana searching for the
American servicemen in order to collect the reward. He said people were crossing the river into Thailand to find out more about the reward.
Miss Long said she spent her tim exercising, singing, and making things, including a deck of cards from cigarette packs to play solitaire.
Copp said a plant grew in the corner of his rat-mfested room, and at one point, he did not speak to anyone for two weeks.
He said his trip into Laos wasnt a mistake. Im more convinced than ever that there are prisoners of war there.
Donald Stader, a State Department official, said in Washington on Friday that Laotian authorities agreed to release the pair in return for $1,500 in administrative costs.
Another condition imposed by Laos, he said, was that a U.S. veterans group cancel a demonstration it had planned for the Laotian Embassy in Washington Friday to protest the detention.
The National Steering Committee for American Vietnam War Veterans canceled the protest and gave the $1,500 fee to Stader.
PLUMBING
PROBLEMS
24 HOUR SERVICE
152-3661
iPotHazJ and cSon
Plumbing Heating Air Conditioning
400 WEST 10TH STREET GREENVILLE, N.C.
Grace | Church I
New Bern Highway * At Bells Fork S
Thur., Dec. 1 - 7:30 p.m.
Fri., Dec. 2 - 7:30 p.m.
Sat. & Sun., Dec. 3 & 4
Matinee 5:30 p.m.
Evening 8:00 p.m. L J V I N G
, , CHRISTMAS
For more information, r-> r->
call 355-3500 TREc
OH HOUR K0RETI2HG
FREE STORAGE
OFF REG. PRICE DRY CLEANING
ONE HOUR KORETIZING
This coupon good for 20% OFF the cleaning price ONLY of mens, womens and childrens wearing apparel.
Coupon Good Nov 14 Thru Nov. 19
Coupon Muot Accompany Clolhot To Bo Honorad.
FLUFF & FOLD SERVICE Present at 2105 Charles St., Greanvilla
One Day Service on Alterations
EXTRA SPECIAL SAVINGS
4 SHIRTS FOR ^2^
On Hangers SHIRT COUPON GOOD
MONDAY-SATURDAY -______
- Opan 7 A.M. to 7 P.M.. Monday thru Saturdayl
CHARLES ST., NEXT TO THE PLAZA BEHIND SWEET CAROLINE'S -Ortva-ln Door A Window Sarvice- 754454$
Visit The Eye Glass Professional
GUILD OPTICIANS
Only 600 firms in the U.S. have qualified to display this emblem
ONE HOUR SERVICE
' SINGLE VISION
(BIFOCALS 1 DAY SERVICE)
.C'
c.>
COUPON
PROGRESSIVE
BIFOCAL
S7908
Plus or Minut 3 tphtri to 3 cyl EXPIRES 11 2188
COUPON
SINGLE VISION LENSES
1208
Plu> Of Minvj 3 iftm* to 2 cyl. EXPIRES11 21 88
COUPON
BIFOCAL
LENSES
33
Pluj or Minui 3 iphert to 2 cyl EXPIRES 11 21 88
CLEAR-VUE OPIKiANS
THE EXAM
We can make arrangements to have your eyes examined today.
We can fill any doctor's eye prescription.
tints, 54 & above extra charge
COUPON MUST BE PRESENTED AT TIME OF PURCHASE NO OTHER COUPON OR OFFER applies
Stanton Square-Stantonsburg Rd. Adjacent to Roses
75M446
ALSO IN OOLJDSBORO-KINSTON-WILSON-WILMINQTON
OFFICE HOURS 9:00 AM to 6:00 PM Mon.-Fridoy Later Appointments Avoiloble By Requett
(t
\
Political Observers Contend Parties Must Be Willing To Bargain
(Continued from A-1) said, to be a winner.
As for the Republican Party in North Carolina, Thompson said the GOP here in this state came out best. They did a good job organizing the campaign (and) stayed away from the more negative Congressional Club orientation.
Theyre probably going to be competitive across the board from nowon.
Carmen Scavo, another ECU political scientist, suggested that what the election has shown is that North Carolina really is a two-party state now... that Republicans have a pretty good chance at winning statewide offices.
But Scavo, an assistant professor, said that while the GOP really does have a significant amount of strength in North Carolina ... it will be a long time before (the GOP) threatens to control the Legislature.
The most significant thing now, Scavo suggested, will be a battle over the lieutenant governors power.
Jim Gardner will be the first Republican lieutenant governor to preside over the state Senate this century. But what that means is
wholly determined by the Senate. according to Scavo.
The Senate has historically given the lieutenant governor significant powers, Scavo said. But I doubt the Legislature will give those powers to Gardner. And the Republican has already indicated that he will make an issue of it if he is stripped of powers.
According to Scavo, Its an interesting situation. The Democrats are not going to want a Republican lieutenant governor involved in legislation, but in order to strip him of wwer, they may have to give the ieutenant governor or the governor what they want.
As an example, Scavo cited the veto power issue. I wouldnt be surprised to see that as a bargain, with less power for the GOPs Gardner traded for veto power for the governor.
For the parties themselves, Scavo said the election gives Republicans a slew of candidates for higher level offices. When Sen. Jesse Helms retires, there will be several Republicans who could fill his position very easily, including Martin. Helms seat is up for election again in 1990. Or Martin might choose to
Bush Tries His Luck
(Continued from A-I)
aware of it and has his own thoughts on it, but its not something well be sharing with you.
Instead, Hart told about how Bush had surf-fished twice that day for whiting, pompanoand barracuda.
He didnt catch anything, Hart noted, a fact verified at a distance by reporters and photographers who staked out the beach behind the oceanfront home of Bushs multimillionaire friend William Stamps Parish III.
Attired in blue shorts, a red, long-sleeved shirt and blue cap. Bush went into the balmy waters up to his waist in an effort to land a fish while Secret Service agents kept an eye on the beach.
Bushs wife, Barbara, wearing white slacks and a blue striped top, came out to watch, along with Parishs wife, Sarah, and 22-year-old daughter, Laura.
Bush planned an afternoon nap and a game of golf.
Hart said the president-elect was settling into a pattern for the four-day vacation of recreation time in the afternoon and telephone calls and writing in the morning.
He said Bush telephoned several people Saturday morning to thank thm for their help in his campaign or for their congratulatory calls and telegrams. Among them were comedian Bob Hope, California Gov. George Deukmejian, New Mexico Gov. Garrey Carruthers, former Sen, Barry Goldwater of Arizona, Indiana Gov. Robert Orr, Alabama Gov. Guy Hunt and Sen. Orrin Hatch of Utah.
Hart said Bush had decided not to dine out while staying in this exclusive, palm tree-dotted community because of the security measures that would be required.
The idea is to keep the disruptiveness of this as little as possible, Hart said.
run for the seat held by Terry Sanford in 1992.
But on the Democratic side there is a real problem, a real void, Scavo suggests. When Sanford retires, who is the potential senatorial candidate. Who will run for governor in four years? Traditionally the lieutenant governor ran.
There is a real leadership void in the Democratic party, Scavo said, suggesting that the party will have to work hard in develoj^ing statewide leaders.
Just as Thompson suggested, Scavo said its going to require a tremendous degree of cooperation (between law makers and the administration) at the state and national level, to get anything done. Democrats will not run roughshod over the governor. The governor will not beat up on Democrats either.
North Carolina and the United States cant afford stalemate or stagnation for four years.
In Janice Faulkners view, the Democrats did not lose the election, the Dukakis campaign lost a bid for the presidency.
And there is a difference, according to Mrs. Faulkner, who has been active in the Democratic Party. The Democratic Party picked up strength in both the (U.S.) Senate and House. In every category except the presidency Democrats were very very strong.
Suggesting that Dukakis campaign was botched from the very beginning, Mrs. Faulkner said, Dukakis allowed Bush to define the issues, or lack thereof.
The Democratic Party didnt self-destruct as a result of the toss. They are very strong, Mrs. Faulkner said. But she suggested that with non-candidates for several council of state posts receiving 43 to 46 percent of the vote (that) reflects a lot of straight ticket voting for the Republican Party.
The election of Gardner as lieutenant governor, Mrs. Faulkner said, will create new tensions in the General Assembly. And, since Senate rules can be rewritten at the beginning of every session. Democrats will have to exercise some very prudent options, she said. I hope they wont do anything stupid. On the local level, Mrs. Faulkner said last weeks election was a good thing for us. The size of the turnout was heartening.
A strong two-party system encourages grass roots participation. The more people take part in it, the better the system works.
;Weve got two parties, both of
YOU KNOW YOU WANT TO LOSE
Yvonne Smith did... She lost 100 lbs!
For years Ive tried to lose weight without any real success. Medical Weight Loss Systems has been like a dream come true! I have been able to lose the desired weight plus feel better and I have gained a new zest for life.
Housing Counselor Community Action
69
00*
lose up to 60 lbs.
Limited Time Offer Call Now!
Medical Fee Excluded
Call
756-2611
Losing Together Winning l^gether
Medical
Loss
Weight
Systems
A Proven and Successftil Way 1b Lose Weight Safely
No Starvation Diets
Medical Supervision
No Injections
('ontinnous Support Programs
Cholesterol Screening -
Greenville Aquatics Center, Monday, November 14th from 8:30 to noon & 3 to 7 p.m. Call 758-6892 for appointment.
610 Arlington Blvd. Arlingrton Village
(Aoross From Dawsons)
them alive and well
Randy Doub, a Republican member of the Board of Transportation, and a Vartin supporter, said statewide the election has got to give the Republicans a lot of confidence and certainly give the Republicans a boost.
This state has not become a two-party state overnight, Doub said, and were not going to become a Republican state overnight. It has been a gradual process.
That gradual process has also affected Pitt County. In Pitt its becoming more and more competitive all the time. As Republicans continue to do a good job in state government, people will feel more and more comfortable voting for Republican candidates.
The problem in Pitt, as far as attracting candidates, Doub said, is that the number of registered Republicans is not to the point where candidates feel they have a real solid chance of winning. But if
the number of registered Republicans increases and the number of DemiKrats decreases, we ll see it happen
Doub said that Tuesday s election was the first time a Republican gubernatorial candidate ever carried Pitt County.
Jim Martin has done a good job," Doub said, suggesting that Pitt voters realized that and voted for him again.
But Doub cautioned. Its up to the Republicans to keep standing firm on issues the majority of voters believe in.
When Martin was in Greenville the day before the election, he asked the voters to give him a mandate he could use in his dealings with the General Assembly, Doub said. With 56 percent of the vote, I think it was quite an overwhelming mandate (for the General Assembly) to work with Martin ... to give his proposals a fair hearing and treat him fairly.
Citing a possible effort by Democrats in the Senate to strip some of the lieutenant governor s traditional power. Doub said it would be unfortunate for 37 Democrats to have a veto over what 1.1 million people did when they voted for Gardner. If they don't treat him fairly, the voters will take that into account in 1992.
CounscLine
YOU CAN GET FREE INFORMATION ON MENTAL HEALTH TOPICS
758-0550
Refer to
"Psycnotheraptsis" in your YelioA Paqes
This service is orovided by Marilyn Huber MA
Medical Park Associates
Beautiful Blue Quilted Cover
Heavy Duty Boxspring
FALL CLEARANCE SALE
Extra Firm Innerspring
10 Year Factory Warranty
Hurry In limited Quantities
Bedding Sold In Sets Mattress Asailable
MANY OfHER STYLES AT CLEARANCE PRICES!
STYLE
TWIN EA. PC.
FULL EA. PC.
QUEEN SETS
KING SETS
Firm 5 Yr.
49
59
149
199
1 Luxury Firm 10 Yr.
59
69
199
249
Extra Firm 15 Yr.
69
85
229
299
Pillow Soft 15 Yr.
79
99
259
349
1 Super Firm 20 Yr.
89
109
279
379
Ultra Premium 20 Yr.
99
124
299
399
[Posture Pedic 15 Yr.
119
169
399
499 I
\ 18TH CENTURY CHERRY WATERBED BEDROOM GROUP
Night Stand
2 Drawer
^49
95
YOUR CHOICE
^499
Choose From Dresser & Mirror Or King Or Queen Woferbed Or Highboy Chest For $499.00. Regular $999.00.
SAVE 50%
SA^ 50% WATERBEIKLEARANCE SALE SAVE 50%
$00^5 BeautHul
sSrTai SoIW
Bookcase $|QQ95
,1739s ?
ANY SIZE
Basic
Unf.
Complete
Finished
IHatima
Warranty
Many Other Styles On Sale '
ANY SIZE
Includes
Neuterl
White Iron
Brass
$14995
89
95
19995
ANY SIZE
HEADBOARDS ONLY
$9995
TUBE STYLE
TWIN $199 FULL $349 QUEEN $399 KING $499
FACTORY MATTRESS & WATERBED OUTLET
355-2626 264 ByPass (Across from Kmart)
jWMWMUiiy rnwiT vwMWWMwav ytnAHtmONNr Mtik
fMDeyeCsshi Y noayuyswayT T FlrtancingS 1 OoHvofy I I
Aiowwwwni*' it ii^sT ^WWnWYnFWT AaavnraaaanrtnwT
Rose Seniors Enter Regional Morehead Competition
Three Pitt County students will 'Compete in the regional competition in December lor the Morehead Scholarships of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Thomas G. Irons Jr., Gregory D. Jones and Anjali R. Kataria. all seniors at J.H. Rose High School, advanced from the local competition and will compete in the regional competition in Williamston. and if chosen, will compete in the final
round in Chapel Hill before recipients are named.
Irons was born in Chapel Hill and is the son of Dr. Thomas and Carol Fleming Irons of Greenville. At Rose, he serves as parliamentarian in the National Honor Society and is a member of the Art and Key clubs.
He also serves as vice president of the Greenville-Pitt County Youth Council and as president of First Presbyterian Church Youth
Fellowship. Irons is a National Merit Scholarship semifinalist.
His hobbies are working with computers, water skiing and snow skiing, and he is considering studv-ing philosophy on the university level.
Jones, born in Durham, is the son of Dr. Dennis and Constance Davis Jones of Greenville.
He serves as vice president of the senior class, as treasurer of the Na-
TIIOM ASG. IRONS JR.
(iRKiiORY I). JONES
ANJAl l R. KATARIA
Several Activities Highlight Geography Awareness Week
Cherie Exuns
TtlK D.MIA KKKl.KCTOR
Passport to the World" is the theme for the second observance of National Geography Awareness Week scheduled Sunday through Saturday, and several local activities have been planned to promote knowledge of and interest in the subject.
Geography, of course, is the study of the earth." said Dr. Douglas Wilms, professor in the department of geography and^ planning at East Carolina University and coordinator of the state Geographic Alliance.
What were trying to get across to our students is the understanding of where things are. For example, how can you understand what's going on in the Persian tiull if you don't know where the Persian Gulf is'?"
Congress and President Ronald Reagan proclaimed the first national observance of Geography Awarness Week last year to focus attention on geographic illiteracy in America. In addition. Gov. Jim Martin proclaimed the first statewide observance of the week.
"I think it was designed to raise public awareness.' Wilms said. "Geography is rarely taught as a
separate discipline in the public schools of America, and very few students in teacher training study geography at the university level.
Studies have shown that Americans are geographically illiterate, he said. What were doing, of course, is trying to change that.
The National Geography Society has been the primary mover in the effort to bring geography into the limelight. Wilms said. It has established geographic alliances in 29 states, including North Carolina.
In 1987 and this year, the N.C. General Assembly appropriated SSO.tKK) to the state alliance, and the funds were matched by the National Geography Society to train middle school teachers in geography through workshops and summer institutes.
This year, the ECU Department of Geography and Planning has several activities scheduled during the week.
Swamp Life of the Louisiana Cajuns." will be the featured topic for a National Geography Awareness Week address Wednesday.
Dr. Malcolm Comeaux, a Louisiana Cajun and an authority on the history and culture of the French-speaking immigrants who settled in Louisiana, will speak at 7:30 p.m. in Room C-103 of the Brewster Building. He also is a geography pro
fessor at Arizona State University.
Comeaux's presentation will offer insight into the culture of this unique group of Americans with their French heritage and their adaptation to the swamp environments of Louisiana.
In addition to the presentation on Wednesday, the ECU geography faculty will address several area elementary and high school classrooms on Tuesday and Thursday about the importance of geography.
On Tuesday. Dr. Gerald L. Holder will speak to fourth- and fifth-grade students at Stokes Elementary School and to a fifth-grade class at G.R. Whitfield School. His topic is North Carolina geography. Palmyra Leahy will demonstrate map reading to a classroom at the Ayden Middle School.
On Thursday several members of the geography faculty will judge a poster contest on The Geography of North Carolina" at Aycock Junior High School. Dr. Bill Buckler will deliver a presentation on weather events at West Carteret High School in Morehead City.
Mrs. Leahy will talk about Latin America in a presentation at Sadie Saulter Elementary School in Greenville and .Neil Gunderson will give a slide presentation on Asia at Avden Middle School.
Farm-City Events Start Friday
Plans for the Pitt County observance of Farm-City Week. Friday through Nov. 24. are virtually complete, according to Mitch Smith, Pitt County extension director.
Doug Moore of Fountain is chairman of the countys commemorative effort.
Smith said the week is an annual national event spotlighting a concen-
Lemnitzer Dies
WASHINGTON (AP) - Gen. Lyman Lemnitzer. a brilliant organizer and diplomat who qualified as a pjbrachutist at the age of 51 and rose to become chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, died Saturday in Washington. He was 89.
trated exchange of ideas and information between farm and city people. The local observance is sponsored by the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce.
In Pitt County, the week will begin with a three-stop tour Nov. 22 from the Pitt County Farmers Market, concluding with lunch at the market. Fleet Sugg, executive director of the N.C. Peanut Growers Association will speek at the lunch. To register, call 752-4101.
More than 18,000 communities throughout the United States and Canada are expected to participate in the week-long events under the theme Saluting 200 Years of American Agriculture. Smith said.
Farm-City Week is under the di-
ALL EYEGLASS
rection of the .National Parm-Citv Council Inc.
Lunch Menus
Menus in the Pitt County schools this week, as announced, ar:
Monday: Corn dog with mustard, baked beans, french fries with catsup and milk.
Tuesday: Cheeseburger with chili, tater tots with catsup, sliced peaches and milk.
Wednesday: Stew beef with vegetables, green beans, hot roll and milk.
Thursday: Fried chicken, parsley potatoes, fruit cup, hot roll and milk.
Friday: Vegetable beef soup, peanut butter and jdly sandwich, fresh orange wedges, crackers and milk.
with purchase of prescription lenses
FRAMES
with purchase of prescription lenses
FREE cleaning cloth ($5.00 value) with complete eye glasses purchase.
OPTICAL PALACE
703 Greenville Blvd.
(Acroea From The Plaza)
Gary M. Harris, Licensed Optician
Open 9:00 am to 6:00 pm Mon.-Frl. pfcone 756-4204
*Must present this ad with order for discount. Not good with other advertised specials. Offer expires Nov. 30,1988.
tional Honor Society and as a member of the Debate and Spanish clubs at Rose.
He is a member of the Pitt-Greenville Youth Council, the Eastern Youth Orchestra and the United .Methodist Youth Fellowship at Jarvis .Memorial Methodist Church.
Tennis, water skiing and basketball, are his hobbies, while political science may be his college major.
The daughter of Drs. Yash and Sudesh Kataria of Greenville, .Miss Kataria was born in Chicago. She is president of the Debate. French and Science clubs and is secretary of the Anchor Club at Rose. She also serves as a Student Government Association representative and is a participant in the Honors Medical Science Program.
She is a member of the national and \u Alpha Theta honor societies, and is a class marshall, a state finalist for U.S. Youth Senate program and a news teen.
.Miss Kataria also serves in the Pitt-Greenville Youth Council and is a student in the pre-college program at East Carolina University.
She likes to dance, read. cook, write poetry and play tennis and is considering studying law or medicine.
Recipients of the Morehead Scholarship are determined by their merit and achievement, not financial need. Other considerations include leadership and service, character, academic standing and motivation.
The award provides an all-expense-paid undergraduate education at U.NC-CH for four years of study. It also provides scholars with 8- to 12-week summer internships each year that supplement classroom activities through independent travel-study abroad, outdoor leadership schools and training opportunities in governmental agencies and major corporations.
Nominated students in Pitt County not chosen as local finalists were Joseph Parker of Greenville Christian Academy; Monique Bembrey, Matthew .Mills, Jamie Durham and Andrew Lewis, all of Farmville Central; Donna Leggett and Sandra Andrews, both of .North Pitt; Jessalyn Woods of Ayden-Gritton; Thomas Herndon. Jeffrey Likosar. Rolf Sundvvall and Jonathan Li. all of Rose, and Shannon O'Geary. Nicole McIntyre. Scott Claybrook. Emily Davenport and Cameron Cox HI. all otD.H.Conlev.
Ceramic Tile
Showers Kitchens Baths
' Remodeling &
New Construction
Weover's
Floor Covering
355-4749
Free Estimates Satisfaction Guaranteed Prompt Service
FERGUSON
Blllfl ENTERPRaS,miC
KOHLER Plumbing Products 3108 South Memorial Drive
(Across From Parker's BBQ)
756-6101
Visit Our REGISTERED Showroom
100-Watt Rack Stereo Save 150
Reg. 649.95 Low As $25 Per Month.
49995
*TM Dolby Laboratories Licensing Corp
100 walls per channel, minimum rms into 8 ohms Irom 40 20.000 Hi. wilh no more than O.Wh THD
Synchrohi-speed dubbing, Dolby* B NR, spectrum analyzer, digital AM/FM tuner,
EQ, turntable, 3-way speakers with 12" woofers. #13-1232
Color Computer 3 Save *70
129*5.
Reg.
199.95
Attaches to any TV! Uses instant-loadinq Program Pak " cartees. #26-3334
Low As $15 Per Month*
Tandy 1000 HX Computer
HQ VHS Video Camcorder Save *200
1099M
Save *200
49990
Wlr Monito
Reg. - 699.00
Monitor extra
Reg. 1299.00 Low As $55 Per Month * Low-Lioht
Variable Speed Shutter Recording
Just point and shoot! Infrared auto-focusing, 6-1 power zoom lens. With hardcase, battery. #16-801
CD/AM/FM Stereo Cassette
Save *50
Built-in MS-DOS" Cs loads automati- 1' cally! With Personal DeskMate " 2. #25-1053'
I With CM-5 Color Monitor i;"'*25 Only $798.95 25.1053/1043 I Reg. Seiwrate Hems 998.95
249^
Dot-Matrix Printer ISave *110
900 OS
Batteries extra Low As $15 Per Month
Synchro-start CD to cassette dubbing. Autosearch on CD. Dolby B NR on cassette. #14-527
Workcenterl Desk r
Cut
VCR With On-Screen Programming
Save 61s
1269953^eg^^
Low As $15 Per Month*
MS-DOS compatible. Three modes. #26-Pfli4
Simulated oak. #26-1350
Accessories not included
28899
Reg. 349.95 Low As $15 Per Month*
On-screen programming makes it simple to set the 14-day/6-event Jimer. HQ, VHS. Remote. #16-510
Remote batteries extra
Ch. 9-Priority Mobile CB
Save *60
Portable Stereo CD Player
Save *60
Pocket-Size LCD Color TV
Save *40
159** 159**
Low As $15 Rog.
Per Month* 219.95
Play through your headphones or home stereo. #42-5011 Headphones, batteries extra
Duai-Aiarm Ciock Radio
m Instant access to
" Emergency Channel 9
Rea 130 Qi; highway help in a
neg. 139.95 hurry. #21-1539
Cut
38%
Reg. 47.95
AM/FM. With Battery Backup/Battery Sentinel*: #12-1567
Backup battery extra
One-Piece Mini Teiephone
Cut 35%
Reg. 19.95
Hangs up" on any flat surface. Pulse' dialing. White, #43-505. Brown. #43-506
Reg. Low As $15
199.95 Per Month*
Direct-view screen, up/ down search tuning. #16-159 Batteries extra
Cordiess Teiephone
25%
Off
Reg. 79.95
An unbeatable buy! Security code, touch-redial. Tone/pulse* dialing. #43-544_
Rechargeabie Lantern
Two-Way Speaker HALF PRICE!
Reg. 79.95
Save $80 on a pair! 8" woofer, 2'/?" tweeter. 60 watts capacity. Walnut veneer. 19x103/4x772" HO-4034
Portable Melody-Maker 25%
Off
Ir i|fir **
MIUMIili III
ill...]. ..I.,,
Ac 100-note memory,
4 tones, 10 rhythms 29 keys, built-in tooc speaker. #42-4008
neg. 39.95 Batteries extra
Duai-Powered Caic
41% Reg. Oftfl Off '^^5 QOO
Solar/battery. With case battery. #65-563
npnn
rjrjcin
i.-iaapi
Cut 37%
^ " Reg. 21.95
Lights when AC falls. With wall bracket, AC charger. #61-2740 .
Lighted 30X Microscope Cut 40%
59s
Reg. 9.95
Built-in light tor inspecting coins, stamps, circuits. #63-850 Balleries extra
Owck Your Phone Book for the RaM/IMi Store or Dealer Nearatt You
TOUCH TON/PULSE phonj worii on both ton* and pulse hnes Thnrnfori, in areas having only pulse (rotary diall tines
*1,'*'' systems and computeriied services PULSE DIALING pLes work on bdin rolaiy dial and tone lines, but do not produce tones fCC registered Not lor paiiy Unes We service what we sell
PHicES APPiv AT pAWTiciPATiNO stoflES ANO OEAiERs * RX) Slwck revolving credit. Payment may vary depending upon aicuu.,1 ^.13.1,.,:
Most Major Credit Cards Accepted
rnrnim
UNC Board Approves Minority Enrollment Plan
ruADiri uii I .....
CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (AP) - The UNC Board of Governors approved a plan designed to improve minority enrollment in the 16-campus system, an action that continues the commitments made in a federal consent decree that formally expires Dec.
With a few minor editorial updates. its the same program we used under the consent decree, hoard chairman Robert L. Roddy Jones of Raleigh said.
The 1980 decree ended a 10-year legal battle between the university and the federal government over desegregation of the system and set a 1986 deadline for meeting a series of goals that included new buildings, programs and .increased minority presence.
After the legal commitments expired in 1986, the Board of Governors extended them for two years the period of time that the case re
mained under the courts jurisdiction.
Fridays action makes the commitments which will cover the next five years university policy
That indicates the importance the board puts on this, UNC senior vice president Raymond H. Dawson said. I think weve got a good thing going.
UNC officials have said that during the life of the decree, the university met or exceeded every goal except one a black enrollment of 10.6 percent at the 11 predominantly white institutions.
This fall, 8.3 percent of the students on those campuses are black, down slightly from two years ago, but above last years level.
Despite missing the goal, Dawson calls the recruitment of blacks in the UNC system a notable educational achievement.
Enrollment of black students is up 3.2 percent this year, Dawson said.
During the life of the decree, total black enrollment has increased 14.3 percent. At predominantly white campuses, black enrollment has increased 32 percent, while the enrollment of white students at the five historically black campuses has grown by 69 percent to 16.5 percent.
Citing a recent report from the Southern Regional Education Board in Atlanta, Dawson said that between 1976 and 1986, black enrollments increased only 3.1 percent nationally. In the 15-state Southern region, the increase was 10.8 p(T-cent.
But during the same period for the UNC system, black enrollments increased 24.1 percent, the most in the region.
One is tempted to say. We rest our case."' Dawson said. I think weve shown that you can bring about change, but youve got to work at it,
The board said ... We dont want
a hiatus
While the action set no minority recruitment goals for the UNC system. Dawson said the board wants to see a yearly increase in minority student presence.
In other enrollment areas. Dawson said;
Scholastic Aptitude Test scores continued to rise.
For in-state freshmen attending UNC schools, combined SAT scores jumped from 922 last year to 9:55 this fall. For out-of-state freshmen, scores increased from 972 to 998.
For all freshmen in North Carolina, the combined SAT score was 841. almost 100 points below the average for UNC's in state freshmen.
Nationally, the average was 9u4, almost 1(H) points below the average for UNCs out-of-state freshmen
- The fall headcount enrollment for the system is i;57,40l. up 4 percent over last fall.
Only two campuses failed to meet the 18 percent cap on out-of-state freshmen which began this vear.
East Carolina University came in at 18.7 percent and N.C. Central University had 19.8 percent.
PUBLIC NOTICES
County of Pit!
City of Greenville . _
NOTICE OF HEARING BV BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF 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 af toil E. Tenth Street.
The time. dale, 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
s.
4,.;-rrr:? 4?
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 ClerkA RADICALLY DIFFERMINVESm
The Wachovia Convertible CD Gives You The Flexibility To Switch To A Higher Rate, Without Penalty, If Interest Rates Rise.
Until now, when you invested in a certificate of deposit you had to stay with a fixed rate for the term of the certificate or incur penalties. Now, Wachovia introduces a new and innovative CD that lets you take advantage if a better rate comes along. The Wachovia Convertible CD.Convert Without Penalty
The term is one year. But after three months, if interest rates rise anytime during the remainder of the term, you can switch to another one-year Convertible CD at the higher rate. Or to a non-convertible CD of one year or longer. All without incurring a penalty.... And Keep On Converting
You can continue to convert to a new one-year Convertible CD as long as interest rates rise. All we ask is that you wait at least three months between conversions.Safe And Secure
Like other Wachovia CDs, the rate on the Convertible CD is guaranteed for
THE
WACHOVIA
WAV
/is more than what we do. /tshowwedoiC
the term of your certificate, unless and until you decide to switch to a higher rate. Your new rate is also guaranteed for the full term. So it cant go down if interest rates fall. And the current opening rate on the Convertible CD is 7.95 %, with an annualized yield of 8.274%.* So its a good deal right from the start.Convert To The Convertible
If you have a CD maturing, or youre considering a new deposit investment, the Convertible CD is a smart, safe way to catch interest rates on the rise. Its available only from a Wachovia Personal Banker. Because a better way to invest has always been The Wachovia Way.
Member FI) l.C.
*Qu()ted raie ba.sed on deposits of 10,000 to S49,999. Other rates available for other amtmnis Rate shown subject to ehange SSOO minimum deposit. $250,000 maximum per depositor. While there is no penalty for conversions, then.- is a substantial penalty for early withdrawal Individuals only
The Daily Keflector/Shannon WolfeCollege Fair Day
Dr. Deborah Callaway of \.C. A&T State University, right, talks with students attending a College Fair Day on Saturday at Greenville Middle School as Gaston Monk, chairman of Pitt County Project Teach, and Veronica Hooks, a member of the organization, look on. Project Teach and the Public School Forum of North Carolina sponsored the event, which featured college and university representatives discussing educational opportunities w ith the students.
In The AreaFire Unit Fund-Raiser
The Chocowinity Volunteer Fire Department will sponsor a fund-raising dinner Saturday at the fire station. Barbecue pork plates will be served, beginning at 11a.m.LDAPC Meets Tuesday
The Learning Disabilities Association of Pitt County will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at St. James United Methodist Church. 2000 East 6th St.
Dr. Gary Stainback, director of psychological services of East Carolina University's Department of Pediatrics, will speak on Cognitive Strategies for Improving Achievement and Self-Control.
This meeting is open to interested persons. For more information call Debra Kerawalla at 756-2584.WBOA Guest Speaker
The Women Business Owners
Flags Reported Stolen
Three flags were stolen Saturday morning at various locations in Greenville, according to police, who said several other thefts were also reported Friday and Saturday.
Officer R.S. Sawyer said a North Carolina flag, valued at $22. was taken from the Comfort Inn on Greenville Boulevard in an incident reported at 8:30. while Officer R.L. P'orrest said a flag valued at $50 was taken from the Camelot Inn on Memorial Drive in an incident reported at 9:03.
Officer B.C. Broadway said a Canadian flag valued at SltK) was taken from 1701 S. Elm St. in an incident reported at 9:07.
Officer N.B. Rice said a utility trailer valued at $1,200 was taken from Immanuel Church on Elm Street in an incident reported at 11:15 a.m. Friday, while Officer M.A. Jordan said a bicycle valued at $360 was taken from the backyard of 1402 Willow St.. No. 4. in an incident reported at 11:34 a.m. Friday.
Officer W.T. McCarter said a wallet valued at $50. a checkbook, charge cards. $199 and other items were taken at Roses in The Plaza in an incident reported at 6:45 p.m. Friday, while Officer J.G. Bridges said a 19-inch color television was taken from 704 W. Fourth St. in a break-in reported at 11:11 p.m. Friday.
Officer M.A. Jordan said a 22-inch, 14 carat gold necklace valued at $800
and a 14 carat gold pendant valued at $200 was taken from 107 E. Meade St. in an incident reported at 9:55 a.m. Saturday.
Officer S. A. Person said a minivan go-cart was taken from 318 Lori Drive in an incident reported at 11:32 a.m. Saturday.
Burglary Arrest
Greenville police said Bobbie Allen Murphy. 28, of 905 W. Fourth St. was arrested Friday on a first degree burglary charge in connection with an incident reported Wednesday afternoon.
Officer N.B. Bridges said Murphy wasi charged in connection with an incident reported at 12:27 p.m. where about $2,300 worth of jewelry and purses were reported stolen from 203 E. Eighth St.
Officer J.G. Bridges said Hugh Womble Moore. 20. of P.O. Box 55. Fountain, was arrested on a larceny charge in connection with an incident at the Kash & Karry at 14th and Charles streets, reported at 2:45 a.m. Saturday.
Officers R.C. Stroud and W.T. McCarter said Curtis Dean Grimble, 22, of Lot 41, Deer Run, was arrested on charges of assaulting an officer, damage to personal property, restricting, delaying and obstructing and intoxication and drunkeness at the Elbow Room in an incident reported at 12:56 a.m. Saturday.
Peoples Baptist Temple
lLlCu.:|Tct
1621 Greenville Blvd., SW 264 Alleriidle
Greenville's Church On The Move
World Missions Conference
November 16-20
Speakers: Or. Bud calven. Pastor, Fairfax Baptist Temple. Fairfax, VA
Dr. Phil Renichs, Association of Christian Schools International. Missions Director
Missionaries: Kevin Barthel-Canada (BIMI)
Russ Ivison-New Zealand (BBFI) Mark Logan-Canada (BIMI)
Keith Reedy-Bibles for the Blind
Schedule of Services
Wed.-Fri r sop.m. (Dr. BudCalverO
Saturday 7:00 p.m. International Banquet (Dr. Phil Renicks)
Sunday r.-oo a.m. Mens Prayer Breakfast (Keith Reedy)
10:00 a.m. Sunday School (all missionaries)
^ 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship (Dr. Phil Renicks)
6:30 p.m. Evening Worship (Dr. Phil Renicks)
Theme: From Greenville...Into All The World (Mark 16:15)
Association of Pitt County will meet Thursday from noon until 1:30 p.m. at The three Steers Restaurant in, Greenville.
The guest'speaker will be Janice Buck, owner of Bucks Supply in Greenville. A former mayor of Greenville. She is a member of the National Women in Business Owners Association.
To make reservations, call 758-6610.Pageant Scheduled
The Downeast Pageant-1989 will be held Jan. 21 at Jacksonville High School. Age divisions for the event are: girls and women, ages 2-25: boys, ages 2-7.
Anyone interested in becoming a contestant should call 455-9814, after 6 p.m., or write Lynn Ebert at 217 Branchwood Drive, Jacksonville, .N.C., 28540. The deadline for applications is Dec. 17.
FARM
TAXES
Proceeds from the pageant will be given to the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation.NCRSP Unit Will Meet
The Pitt County unit of N.C. Retired School Personnel will meet Wednesday at 11:30 a.m. in the Cypress Glenn auditorium, followed by a luncheon at 12:.30 p.m.
Betty Speir of Pitt County schools will speak on the Pitt County School Education Foundation.
The deadline for renewing membership is Dec. 15. For further information call Essie Wiggins at 752-6741.Singles Plan Session
The Greenville Christian Singles will meet Nov. 26 at 7 p.m. at Western Sizzlin Steak House on East
(SeelN,.\-7)
756-2822
Bible Preaching Friendly People Good Music *A Warm Wirnm
Farmers Learn How To Manage Your Taxes
Pitt Community College
Will Offer Agricultural Tax Management Classes To Assist Farmers Classes Meet Nov. 16, Nov. 30 and Dec. 7 7:00 to 9:00 p.m.
Room 201 Whichard Building (PCC Campus)
Leam More About Tax Laws Year End Tax Planning
For Information Call Robert May, RAAC Coordinator 355-4214
Deputies Seek Two In Armed Robbery
FARMVILLE Pitt County sheriffs deputies continued their search Saturday for a 29-year-old man and a 15-year-old girl wanted in connection with an armed robbery that occurred late Thursday morning at a home on Stantonsbufg Road, just east of Joyners Cross Roads.
Deputy Larry Parker said warrants charging armed robbery and assault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious injury with intent to kill were issued Thursday for Gary McBennett, 29, of 15 Watkins Mobile Home Park and for the juvenile.
Parker said Larry Eugene King
School Assembly
In observance of American Education Week this week, Grifton School will have an assembly program Monday at 9:30 a.m. in the schools gymnasium for students and staff.
State Rep. Walter B. Jones will present a United States flag and a North Carolina flag to the school, while Principal Randy Collier and representatives of the Junior National Honor Society and the Builders Club will present the Liberty and Learning flag with a brief explanation of its origin.
I II m
VStcullwtt I
Jr.. 22. of Route 2. Farmville, was arrested shortly after the robbery Thursday on charges of conspiracy to commit armed robbery and conspiracy to commit murder in connection with the case.
According to Parker, Elsie Jones Mozingo, 51, of Route 2, Farmville, was in her home about 11 a.m. Thursday when she heard a knock on the door.
Parker said when Mrs. Mozingo opened the door, she was stabbed in the chest and arm repeatedly. An estimated $2,000 in cash was taken from the house by the robbers, who cut the telephone lines inside the dwelling before leaving.
According to Parker, McBennett and the juvenile are believed to be together. They were last seen leaving the scene of the robbery and assault traveling in a black 1980 model Pontiac Gran Prix with dark-tented windows, Parker said. The license number on the car, Parker said, is DTP-903.
Jfm
io%
OFF Drycleaning
WITH THIS COUPON
205 E. 10th Street
|Ne>l To HtrdM'siMcDonikt'J) Opi Mon Fri 7 a.m -6 p.m Sal 7 a.m.-4 p.m. 7i70l
imm
SHIRT COUPON
4 SHIRTS $068
CLEANED
This coupon must be presented with shirt order.
SHIRT COUPON
Travel Values at ITG are
Check out our low airfares and vacation packages to the surf and sand, or the ice and snow, and everywhere in between. Call ITG and Save.
SUPER AIRFARE SPECIALS
NEW YORK
$178
LOS ANGELES
$358
BUFFALO
$168
HOUSTON
$248
ATLANTA
$188
SEATTLE
$348
ORLANDO
$210
CLEVELAND
$168
CHICAGO
$203
ST. LOUIS
$218
CHARLOTTE
$78
PHOENIX
$348
WASH., D.C.
$168
DENVER
$268
DALLAS
$288
BOSTON
$201
MIAMI
$220
NASHVILLE
$168
Th.M l.'.i ar. subiKl to chang. Seals are timiled 14 day advanct lesarvationa aia THE raquirad Prieta basad on oM ptali liavel Travel on olh.r days slighlly higliai Fares are
FINE non relundabl/non chungtADlB and muftt D purcnAStfd withm 24 hours of rssBrvahons
PRINT ovar Thanksgiving and Christmas higher Minimum stay required
SPECIAL VACATION PACKAGES ~
NFW YORK
LASVEGAS
2 Nights With Air.
Hfttel From Raleigh From
LONDON
6 Nights Wiih Air, Hotel
3 Oay Subway Pass, Tax & More From
Greenville From
ORLANDO
NASSAU
FREEPORT
298
770
219
2NightxWith Air.
Hotel F'rom Kinston F'rom
PARIS
Nights With Air, Hotel, Sighlseein^Cruise, Shopping^ m M
Greenville From f f ^
iron from
$234 KEY WEST $334
$239 CAYMAN IS. $499
$199 SKI KEYSTONE $609
READ
THE
FINE
Thea. pacbagas include airlai.. hot.i and more Packagaa ar. at varying Kngths Advance r..rvalions are required Pnca ara aub/.ci to change Rales are higher during holiday travel periods, peaa travel dales and eaekends Fares baaed on Greenville panuret Hotel upgrades and longer alaya are available All rates based on pei paison whan 2 travel togalher
TRAVEL CENTER
355-5075
MONDAY-FRIDAY 9:00 A.M.-5:00 P M.
In The Area
(Continued horn A-B)
10th Street. For more information call 355-2940 after 5 p.m.
Ostomy Association
The Greenville chapter of United Ostomy Association Inc. will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in conference room A. Gaskins-Leslie Center. Medicare changes for 1989 will be discussed.
Rose Class Reunion
The J.H. Rose High School class of 1968 will have its 20th reunion Nov. 25-26.
An informal gathering will be held Nov. 25 from 8 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. in the Courtney Square party room, while dinner and a dance will be held Nov. 26 from 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. at the Hilton Inn.
For more information call Sue Aldridge at 756-7871.
Annual Dinner Set
The Coastal Plains Local Organization of Voluteers for Epilepsy will host its annual covered dish dinner Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the Pitt County Mental Health Center, 2310 Stantonsburg Road.
For more information call Tracy Parr at the Epilepsy Association of .North Carolina at 1-8*00-451-0694.
Meredith Graduate
Wendy Lynn Sloan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Sloan of Green
ville, was one of 41 summer session graduates of Meredith College in Raleigh.
Miss Sloan received a bachelors degree in business administration management.
Official Is Honored
Oriental native Glenn Woodard, an official with the Federal Emergency Management Agency in Atlanta, has been honored by the North Carolina Department of Crime Control and Public Safety's Division of Emergeny Management.
A graduate of East Carolina University and Georgia Tech, Woodard received the Special Service Award and was named to the Order of the Long Leaf Pine, an award that vrecognizes outstanding service to the state, by Gov. Jim Martin.
Woodard is chief of the Natural and Technological Hazards Division for the Federal Emergency Management Agency's region IV in Atlanta.
AARP Chapter Meets
Chapter 2016 of the American Association of Retired Persons will meet Monday at 2:30 p.m. at Memorial Baptist Church.
Local attorney Larry Graham will be the speaker.'
GOP Women's Club
The Republican Womens Club will meet at noon Wednesday at the Beef Barn.
Playhouse Production
The Smiles and Frown Playhouse will present a production of Charlie and the Chocolate Factory" at 7 p.m. Friday and at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. Saturday at the D.H. Conley High School auditorium.
Tickets will be available at the door. Advance tickets are on sale at Twice as Nice, Jefferson's Florist, Little By Little and the Great American Cookie Co.
Chapter Had Speaker
Dr. William Wheeler, cardiologist at the East Carolina University School of Medicine, was the guest speaker at last weeks meeting of Todays Women of Greenville.
Wheeler spoke on how to lower cholesterol levels.
The club will meet again Dec. 14 at 6:30 p.m. in the Courtney Square Club House.
\
New Life Church
New Life Church, 811 Dickenson Ave., will have worship services Sunday at 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. The pastor, A.J. Clark, will lead the morning service and Elder James Nobles, Rockspring Free Will Baptist Church, will be at the evening serivce.
Rose High Boosters
The J.H. Rose High School Boosters will present a round table discussion on scholarship and financial aid Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the school cafeteria.
Farm Show Official Looking For Bigger Crowds This Year
By Greg Laudick
thf: daily reflector
Farm equipment manufacturers and producers of agriculture goods will be scrambling about the Tobacco Warehouse on Greene Street Sunday in .preparation for this weeks opening of the Mid-Atlantic Farm Show.
Opening at 9 a.m. Tuesday and continuing through Thursday, the 13th annual show is the second-largest indoor event of its kind held east of the Mississipi River, show officials say.
The event offers an opportunity for hundreds of farm-product vendors to display and explain new products and the latest innovations in agriculture methods.
Manager Jim Swindell said the 1988 show will feature more vendors than last year.
We have 236 different contracts representing 500 different companies,he said.
With a full slate of vendors lined up, Swindell is expecting to see more than the 35,000 visitors who attended last years November event.
Im looking forward to an in
crease this year because the attitude of the farmer has changed, Swindell said. Theyve had a heck of a year this year in tobacco, soybeans, peanuts and corn.
A good year for farmers means more optimism and more money in their pockets to spend, he said.
And what should the uninitiated expect Tuesday morning upon walking though the warehouse doors?
Several rows of booths displaying merchandise and services run the entire length of the warehouse. Shiny new farm equipment in a rainbow of colors stretches toward the ceiling, and sales representatives distribute literature and samples of merchandise. The smell of popcorn, hotdogs, and barbeque throughout the warehouse completes the atmosphere.
A farmer should come to this show with an objective in mind an objective to learn something, Swindell said. Its really three days of education. All products shown here will have manufacturers representatives here and they can answer the questions that possibly some other people that they deal with cannot answer, Swindell said.
For example, farmers can ask vendors what specific tasks a particular tractor can perform or when and how to use a particular chemical.
This years show will feature a $150,000 tractor, with the sides cut-away to reveal the inner-workings of moving parts. Plainly visible are the pistons as they move in the engine block, the transmission gears and the steering mechanism.
Its only the second time that this tractor has been shown in the United States, Swindell said.
Entertainment is also slated for the three-day event.
Country music singer Juli Maners will perform Tuesday at 2 p.m., while a gospel group. The Kingsboys, will perform 2 p.m. Wednesday.
Comedian Jerry Clower, who makes an annual appearance at the show, will perform a comedy routine Thursday at 2 p.m. vOther events include a tobacco-tying contest 11 a.m. Tuesday and a tobacco-grading contest H a.m. Wednesday.
Hours for the show are from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. all three days.
Local Plymouth Couple Changes Identity
I
iV:
2 OFF
Eugene Tenney
Lost 64 lbs.
PROGRAM COST PLUS ! 1ST WEEK'S FOOD S
- FREE ;
otter Expires Nov. 19,1988
The NUTRI/SYSTEM comprehensive Flavor Set-Point Weight Loss Program includes:
A variety of delicious meals and snacks.
One-on-one personal counseling.
Behavior Breakthrough' Program for long-term success.
Pearl Tenney
Lost 34 lbs.WE SUCCEED WHERE DIETS FAIL YOU.
rM
nutri/system
weight loss centers
CALL TODAY FOR A FREE, NO-OBLIGATION CONSULTATION
Booklets on college admissions, scholarships and summer programs will be available at the meeting.
Jazz Event Tuesday
An evening of jazz with Joe Distefano and Friends will be presented Tuesday at 8 p.m. by the Coffee House at East Carolina Universitys Mendenhall Student Center.
Dixieland, swing and bop are among the styles that will be featured, while Bill Bailey," I Remember April. Willow Weep for Me, Take A Train," and Billies Bounce" are among the selections to be performed.
With Distefano. who will perform on saxophone and clarinet, will be Dick Cumberland as pianist. Mark Ford on drums. Robert Link on the string and electric basses. George Broussard on trombone, vocalist
Caro! Bailey, and Eddie Thigpen on trumpet.
There is no a(lmission charge. For more information call 757-6611.
Scout Round Table
The Boy Scout leaders round table will be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Greenville Moose Lodge.
Agenda items slated for discussion include the fall camporee. Scouting for lood and other events and dates.
A program on the theme of the month. Hiking." will be pre.sented byTonm Parsons.
Club Presenting Trees
The Greenville Garden Club will present 50 white dogwood trees Thursday to the Greenville Parks and Recreation Commission for planting in Green Springs Park on West Fifth Street.
The presentation will take place at
11 a.m. im the park If it rains the event will be postponed to Nov. 21 at 11 a.m.
Walter Stasavich of the recreation and parks department said the presentation marks the largest gift of plantings that has ever been made to the department. He said dogwoods were suggested as the type of trees to be given because they are native and the plan for Green Springs is to retain a natural look.
Christine Helms, club president said, "These tree are the beginning of an on-going project to develop the park into a place of educational value for student groups and an inviting retreat for those who would enjoy a place for a little time of peace and quiet.
Ed Grant, recreation and parks landscape supervisor, said plans for the park call for additions of expresses and azaleas as well as dogwoods.
HITACHI
iVHS Camera/Recorder
HQ Circuitry MOS Image Sensor
2 Head HQ System On Screen Display 4 Program/1 Year Timer 2 Year Parts Warranty
VT3010A
*1039.95 339.95
0 HITACHI
20" TV Remote
On Screen Picture Control Off-Timer 10-2-1 Vi/arranty Ask For- Details CT2075W
^379,95
# HITACHI
^ CP203 R Mini Stereo Cassette Recorder
AM/FM Tuner Built-in Microphone
For the Student or Jogger
69.95
0 HITACHI
42" COLOR TV
450 Lines of Resolution for Sharper Picture Stereo MTS Built-In 30 Button TV/VCR Unified Remote Audio/Video In/Out Jacks
10-2-1 Warranty
Have to see to appreciate.
SYS 8030 with CD PLAYER
Dual Cassette Deck CD Player Turntable Speakers Audio Rack
*629.95
0 HITACHI
Model E1308W
13" COLOR TV
Compact porlable Chromacolor contrast picture tube
Reliant chassis
*219
Model VRE150
3-HEAO HQ VCR
157 channel quartz electronic tun-ingHQ clrcuitrylnstant record featureWireless remote control
*329
Model VM6300
COMPACT
CAMCORDER
Auto focus Power zoom
Tape counter with memory
BestPrke In Town!
SYMPHONIC
Model CD-3000
COMPACT DISC PLAYER
Slacks up to SIX CD Discs Programs up to 32 music selections
*299
SYMPHONIC
VCR-8000
VCR WITH MTS STEREO
On screen display^14 day/6 event^m channel, cable compali ble reception^Quick time re cording Full auto power system
*359
SYMPHONIC
Model SV2095
20" MONITOR/ STEREO TV
(Similar to illustration)
*369
QUALITY IV & APPLIANCE
105 Trade Street 355-7061
Mon.-Thurs. 9 to 7 Friday 9 to 5 Saturday 9 to 1
355-2470
210 Arlliigloii Boulevard
Instant Credit 30-60-90 Day Payment Plan Lay-Away Available
S.ilislciclion Guaranteed
No Down Payment W/Approved Ciedi
90 Day S E tended Financing
Mon.-Tues Thurs, &Fri 9-5 30 On Location Service
Wed 9-12 30, Sat 9-4
t lencli'd Warranty Available Went 10 Own
A-8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
Sunday. November 13.1988
IN THE STATE
t.
m
Baptists Gather
FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - Delegates to the N.C. Baptist State Convention next week in Fayetteville hope to see an end to divisive arguments between conservatives and moderates.
"All of us have evangelistic hearts and mission hearts," said the Rev. Joe Brown of Charlotte, a conservative who is expected to challenge incument Rev. Leon Smith of Goldsboro for the presidency of the 1.1 million-member state convention. "We just want the rhetoric to return back to a more positive approach. I just feel convent ionwide weve strayed away from those things. W'ere not presenting a good image to the world around us.
Moderates, however, hope to calm the denomination through a proposal that would block conservatives' efforts to dominate North Carolina by limiting the president's appointive powers.
"It will have the effect of stabilizing the convention during a very turbulent time, said Smith.
The amendment would require presidential appointments to key committees to be approved by the 118-member board, thereby keeping presidents from either camps from making appointments on the basis of politics.Costly Project
ASHEVILLE (AP) - It will cost tens of millions of dollars in research to conclusively prove that acid rain is killing trees on Mount Mitchell and elsewhere in- the world and $120 billion over 10 years to stop the damage, says a North Carolina State University researcher.
Robert Bruck, professor of plant pathology and forestry, says his own studies indicate both mature trees and their seedlings are suffering from heavy-metal poisoning linked to acid rain.
"This is a complicated problem." he told teachers at the annual conference of the N.C. Science Teachers Association. "There are no easy answers and no magic bullets
complete the first hang glider trip across America.
Organizers said the last pilot landed at 12:45 p.m. to finish a 2.700-mile trip in five months and seven days. The pilots ceremonially dipped their feet in a bucket of Atlantic Ocean water to complete the flight that started in San Fernando, Calif.
Greg R. DeWolf, 39. of Los Angeles; Cindy L. Drozda, 30. and Ian M. Huss, 29. both of Boulder. Colo., took turns flying legs of the trip. DeWolf said.
To launch the glider, the three pilots used a pickup truck equipped with a winch to launch the sail )lane. The pilots and ground crew aunched the gliders along roads in the sparsely populated areas of the Western and Midwestern areas of the United States. They used airport runways to launch the*gliders in the East, he said.
Atmospheric conditions west of the Rocky Mountains, DeWolf said, allowed the pilots to fly as high as 18.000 feet. TV'o of the pilots used oxygen, he said.
Being that high is just a special feeling of freedom, elation and serenity," DeWolf said Friday. "It is probably more than just being high. It is also the ability to get down within a few feet of the ground and then 15 minutes later to be up thousands of feet again."
The journey was delayed by bad weather in Nebraska, Indiana and Ohio, he said. The pilots had planned to complete the cross-country trip last Saturday at Kitty Hawk, but poor weather again delayed them.
ding close by began to dig immediately to keep Deaver from suffocating. Others were called in from outlying operations and neighboring farms.
At 6 p.m. a surgeon flown in from Pitt County Memorial Hospital in Greenville freed Denvers arm by removing the tips of two fingers, at 7:55 p.m. his right leg was freed. Deaver was then taken by helicopter to the hospital.
Ann Sledge, a nursing coordinator at the hospital, said Deaver was in good condition.
Ms. Howard said Deaver was conscious during the ordeal, and could be heard calling for help.
No one else was hurt in the accident.
in-*Hang Gliders Land
KILL DEVIL HILLS (AP) -Three pilots circled the Wright Brothers National Memorial Saturday and touched down lightly toGrain Bin Accident
DEEP RUN (AP) An electrical worker was trapped under a collapsing grain bin Friday and rescuers amputated two of his fingers in order to free him, authorities said.
Neighbors and rescue workers worked for six hours to free Herman Deaver. who works for Grady Electric. Deaver was trapped beneath tons of newly-picked corn around 2 p.m. when the bin near Deep Run collapsed and burst open, said Vivian Howard, whose father owns the farm on which the bin is located.
"I bet there were 50 people who helped dig him out," said J.C. Howard Jr., who owns the farm.
Deavers arms and one leg were pinned beneath the crumpled metal. Howard said several workers stanOyster Harvest Woes
RALEIGH (AP) This seasons oyster harvest in North Carolina is expected to be reduced by the same type of parasite that has decimated oyster beds in the Chesapeake Bay and other waters, officials say.
Laboratory tests on dead oysters found in three waterways when the oyster harvesting season opened last month blame dermo, a single-cell organism, for the local but heavy kills.
Dermo, which thrives in hot, dry conditions, has helped to nearly eliminate many oyster beds in the Virginia and Maryland waters of the Chesapeake Bay, and in parts of South Carolina and the Gulf states.
Scientists said they do not know what causes the puzzling organism, which is harmless to humans. Nor can anyone predict how far it will spread, officials say.
I dont want to downplay it, but I dont want to overplay it, either, William T. Hogarth, director of the state Division of Marine Fisheries, said. Its somewhat critical, but we have to keep it in perspective. We dont know how extensive it is.
Some officials estimate the parasite has killed up to half the oysters in Stump Sound in Onslow County, the Newport River near Morehead City in Carteret County and Lockwood Folly River in Brunswick County this fall.
Before the dead oysters were diagnosed, fishermen had high hopes for big catches, similar to the 1987-88 season, when oystermen landed 225,000 bushels, or 100,000 more than in an average year. But Michael D. Marshall, chief of the fisheries development division, said the organism is shrinking catches.
The best we can hope for now is an average year, Marshall said. The harvest season ends in mid-March. He said the kills in North Carolina so far will have little effect on consumer prices, though kills in heavy oyster-producing states have been driving prices up for two years.
The division is testing oysters from other beds to see how far the parasite has spread. Hogarth said.WNCT7V NemsCenter9
and CBS
TalkAboiit
WNCT...CIearly The To Turn To Paring ELECTION '88
COMFORT
I I While the competition
was in hopanfy and playing re>runs
MenMsCenlerP
and CBS
had tho resulfs to YOU as the polls closed at 7:30 pm
Wo Don't Talk About Being The Loader!!!
YM Know h!!!
And WNCPtV Shows l!l!
OvQiioDie in win, bigcK. tOup CK navy lucther uppm
reg. S40
HyiM ond cotoi moy voiv from ilow to ttora
Roscoe ^
GRIJipIO
SHOES
Ooleigh. Dufhom, Jtoclcy Mount, Goldsboro, Wilson, Roanoke Rapids, Washington. Greenville A Danville, VAm
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C
Sunday. November 13.1988 A-9Oldest Rat In Barn Takes A Long Look Back
By John Flesher
the associated press
RALEIGH - He walks with a cane, his gait tentative and slow. His vision is poor and he relies on a hearing aid.
But Secretary of State Thad Eures handshake is still firm, his gaze intense. And make no mistake: As the self-proclaimed oldest rat in the Democratic barn prepares to step down from the post hes held since 1936. his mind is still sharp.
You know what the taw says about when the inauguration takes place? he asks to get an interview underway.
The first weekend in January, isnt it? /
Welt, if we have a change of ad
ministration, the outgoing governor and the incoming governor, they get together after the election and decide when to have the inauguration. This time. Governor Martin will only have to talk to himself.
Thats happened twice in this century. Governor Hunt talked to himself. Governor Martin talked to himself. And Ive been present both times.
He chuckles and sits back in his desk chair, the only one hes used in 52 years, he says. Reminiscing, reciting seemingly endless litanies of the things hes done, the people hes met, the history-making events , hes witnessed - thats how Eure, "who turns 89 on Tuesday, prefers to approach his retirement.
He brushes aside questions about how it feels to be leaving and what
hell do after stepping down. I dont have any particular feeling about that, he says, quickly resuming his long look back.
I have been present now with 13 governors, he says. Ive been an elected official for 65 years without a break, going back to 1923. I was the mayor of Winton back then....
I have a certificate from the president over there, says Ive held statewide elective office continuously the longest of anybody in the country. I didnt write to him. That came unsolicited. President Reagan and I, we dont sing in the same church choir....
Theres not one state official living today that I didnt issue the first certificate to...
So many times, this office has been referred to as a ceremonial of-
Thad Eure has a lot of memories to recall as he looks back on 52 years of service
The Associated Press
fice. They forget that Ive got in my possession the initial records of every corporation thats doing business in North Carolina.:.
Pve been issuing charters for cor[rarations for 52 years ... over
15.000 in all. I receive annually the applications and all the data required by law for between 25,000 and
30.000 for appointment as notaries public. I dont see too much ceremonial in that.
Ironically, Eure was first elected secretary of state in 19:16 with a campaign slogan of Give a young man a chance. The man he replaced, Stacey Wade, was 60.
Eure retained the office in every subsequent election through 1984, usually facing token opposition or none at all.
As secretary of state, he is North Carolinas official record keeper: registering lobbyists, recording laws passed by the General Assembly, filing financial statements, tax hens, trademarks and incorporations. He also countersigns or certifies the official signatures on many state documents.
But its his personal flair and fierce loyalty to the Democratic Party for which he'll be remembered.
Born on a farm in Gates County on Nov. 15,1899, Thaddeus Armie Eure earned a law degree at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He practiced briefly in Winton, a small Hertford County town on the banks of the Chowan River, where depression-era clients paid him with fish and collard greens. He married Minta Banks, whose health problems were one reason why Eure decided last year not to run again. They have two children, seven grandchildren and one great-grandchild.
Eure served one term in the state House and suffered his only political defeat in 1930 when he sought re-election; his opponent ran on a platform of restoring the public whipping post.
Eure blamed his loss on his support of A1 Smith for president, whom many Democrats disliked, because he drank liquor and was a Catholic. But the same year he was elected clerk of the state House, a job he kept until his election as secretary of state.
He got involved in few controversies over the years, though he drew nationwide attention when he drafted the famous 1963 speaker ban law that barred communist sympathizers from speaking at
state-supported educational institutions. It was repealed two years later.
I dont have any enemies because Ive outlived them all, he said with a chuckle.
Gravelly-voiced and balding. Eure wears thick glasses, large bow ties and plaid jackets. Each spring, he dons a new straw hat and heads to Waynesville for the Ramp Convention, a festival named for the onionlike plant indigenous to the cool Appalachian mountainsides,
Eure was a founding member of the "Society of the Friends of the Ramps. an organization he chartered.
An expert parliamentarian. Eure has been a fixture at the Legislative Building when the General Assembly was in town. He held daily classes the first several weeks of every session to instruct freshmen on parliamentary procedure and often attended floor sessions, sitting in the rear of the House chamber where young lawmakers could consult him.
Eures office in the northeast corner of the Capitol, with its high ceiling and thick stone columns, is a veritable museum of political mementoes: ceramic donkeys, framed photographs of Truman and LBJ, a first-place trophy for spitting watermelon seeds, an honorary doctor of laws degree from Elon College, portraits of his successors The
furniture and even the mantlepiece clock over the fireplace are the same as when Eure took office 52 years ago.
Truman was Eures favorite president. "I wouldn't swipe him for all the rest of 'em put together. I liked his guts.
Theres an unmistakable trace of sadness in Eures eyes as he contemplates his departure, gesturing toward half-filled boxes in a corner of his office. But as he escorts his visitor to the door, he cheers up.
"See this*?" he asks, holding out his walking stick. Theres a tiny, gold-colored plate in the base engraved with the word "Rockefeller.
It was a gift of Jay Rockefeller, himself a former secretary of state.
' Thats about as close to a Rockefeller as Ill ever get, Eure deadpans.
He pauses, then points toward one more picture frame, this one hanging on his office door. "If you dont write anything else about me. write this. he says.
The frame contains a printed quote from Eures first campaign, a promise he says hes never broken: "The office of secretarv of state belongs to the people of North Carolina. It you will entrust it to my keeping. I assure that it will be my pleasure to conduct it in such a manner that the humblest will feel a friendlv welcome there.
NOWRNDING ANURSE IS EASIER
Medical Personnel Pool is serving the Greenville area
Registered Nurses Licensed Practical Nurses
Home Health Aides
Companions
Live-ins
Medical Personnel Pool.
Since 1966 witi over 250 offices
AnNARBIecfc.CofnMny
Call us today.
243-7665
Available Now Fully insured and bonded Experienced health care professionals. Supervised by a Registered Nurse Day. night, round-the-clock Short or long term assignments In your home, hospital or nursing home Insurance and Claims processing
Brentwood Center, Wilson
An Equal Opportunity Employer
c Copyright 1988. Rersonnel Pool of America, Inc
At Cypiess Glen,W^ KnowWhat ACarolimRetiKmentlsAfl About
Nothing Could Be Finer.
lor \e;irs, luistern North Ciiroiiiia ha.s nwiniaincd a national reputation as an exceptional retirement l(Ka-tion. Mayhe its our agreeable climate ()r perhaps its our wealth of cultural and recreational opportunities. Of course it could Ix* our charming towns, nearby coastal waters and friendh neiglil'M)rs. But most likely its the combination of all these deliglitliil charaeteristics.
At (Apressiilen, we havent lo.st siglit of why people lo\e to retire in our area. \XItli this in mind, we\ e made .some big changes that can oiler \ou a unic|ue and affordable atirement liiesty le
(Apre.s.s (ilen now has two lee options. Residents nia)'di(M)se our iicav monthly lee plan or our traditional entrance tee plan (which lovcers your monthly cost). Both plans inciude your deluxe unit or suite, as well as tha*e meals served each day in our gracious dining rtM)m, housekeeping, maintenance. 2-4-hour .security; scheduled traasportation. planned activities and moa. In addition, we otter an oivsite infirmary and ciosepni.ximity to Hti (auinty Memorial Hospital, one of the leading teaching hospitals in the Southeast.
Cypress (ilen is a MetlKKlist Re tirement Homes, Inc. community: Tliis assures you of a caring sUitt' and close Iriendships to .sh;ire your atirement w ith.
An Ideal Location.
(Apass (ilen is located in (ireenville, the beautilul heart of Kastem North (Carolina. So yvHill enjoy a raa blend of h< imetown ciiami and a wide range of cosmopolitan activities from which to cIkmisc*.
(ia*cnvillc* is known tor its outstanding cultua*, shopping. astauraiiLs and historical attractions. Vet its also convenient to the Rc.sc areh Iriangle. as well as Interstate 95. Its a city youll love to call home.
An Outstanding Value In Retirement
On our monthly tee plan, tees start at only S1055, .so theres been a lot of rencAved intea*st in Cypass (ilen. But it s still not t(K) late to make your asc rvation. Simply complete and atum the attac hed ciird for moa inlbmiation. Or call 919-850O08() to make an appointment to see (Apass (ilen. W hatever ytni do.
Ix* sua to act c|uic'kly; Ixxausc* more aixl moa pc*ople m* discovering that we know w hat a (arolina Rctia-ment is all about.
'lelcplione
- KM) Hickorv'Stact |c,aenvillc,N.(:. |Ph()nc:9l9-850(M)56
i
A*10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, November 13,1988Democratic Party Chiefs Assess Battle Losses
Hv John Flesher
THKASSOCIATED PRESS
RALEIGH - It's back to the drawing board tor North Carolina Democrats, who have suffered heavy losses for the second time in three elections and are entering a period of intense self-scrutiny.
Four years ago, the Democrats blamed a strong national Republican tide and intraparty bickering for what was then their worst licking of the century.
This year, despite some misgivings about Michael Dukakis, the state party leadership was basically united. But that didn't prevent George Bush from winning North Carolina's 13 electoral votes. Gov. Jim Martin from winning re-election. or the enlargement of the Republican legislative delegation to 59.
And in the most staggering blow. Jim Gardner defeated Tony Rand for lieutenant governor - an office Democrats regarded as a "fire wall that would provide them a visible official to lead the loyal opposition and prevent the GOP from
expanding its power base.
Not only are state Democrats left without an undisputed leader, but there's no consensus on how to regain the winning touch. Interviews with party activists produced a variety of opinions on the causes of the tailspin and ways to remedy it.
The debate will continue over the next couple of months prior to the January meeting of the partys Executive Committee, which will choose the next state chairman. The current chairman, Jim Van Hecke, is expected to step down.
There is speculation that instead of having a single elected official recommend a protege as chairman and put his stamp on the party, a political "board of directors" might make a collective recommendation. Members of the Council of State and Sen. Terry Sanford might be members of such a group.
Some say Sanford, now the states highest ranking Democrat, should take control of the party, but he says hes not interested in acting alone.
In an interview Friday, he said the partys organization and basic philosophy are sound.
"I spent the last two, three weeks
of the campaign crisscrossing the state, Sanford said. "I got to enough places and saw enough of the party leadership to become convinced that the local organization has never been in better condition.
A longtime critic of reforms in the national Democratic Partys presidential nominating process pushed through in the early 1970s. Sanford said the party continues to handicap itself by choosing nominees perceived as too liberal for the South.
But he said Bushs coattails could not be credited with this year's Republican victories in North Carolina. Martin's popularity probably was a bigger factor. Sanford said.
"We were fighting a different kind of situation, an incumbent governor. he said. "We need a better system on the national level, but in North Carolina I think you go ahead and strengthen the party structure and get the troops active again but you face the fact that we're operating with a two-party system. ... We can face the Republicans year in and year out and most of the time well win. but not always. "
But Parks Helms, a former legislator who ran unsuccessfully for the Democratic nomination* for lieutenant governor this year, said the days of relying on local, courthouse-based political machinery are over.
"Thats still important, but the image and perspective generated at the top levels are more important." Helms said. "My instinct tells me that the Democratic Party is going to have to learn the necessity of having candidates at the top of the ticket who project the kind of image the people have shown that they will support and work for.
Democrats must realize that the center of political power is shifting from rural courthouses to Piedmont suburbs. Helms said. To win. Democratic candidates for governor, lieutenant governor and other top offices must develop and deliver messages that suburban voters appreciate. he said.
Martins basic message was not better than Lt. Gov. Bob Jordans, but "it was delivered better. Helms said. "It sounded better, it looked good. ... What we desperately need is 3 candidate who can speak to the
Women Win Reynolds Awards
THE .A.SS()( l.ATEI) PRESS
GREENSBORO - Three North Carolinians received Nancy Susan Reynolds Awards Saturday in recognition of their work on behalf of the young, the elderly, migrants, abused women and children and a declining neighborhood.
Fannie Corbett of Wilson was
honored for her work in community change, Patricia Kepler of Elizabeth City was recognized for personal service and Mildred Taylor of Charlotte won the award for advocacy. The awards are given by the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation each year for extraordinary leadership at the grassroots level.
The awards were presented by Sen. Terrv Sanford. D-N.C., and
Smith Bagley. a trustee of the foundation and son of the late .Nancy Susan Reynolds. Each award consists of a $2.OU grant designated to charitable organizations chosen by the recipient and a $5,(K)0 personal award.
Ms. Corbett, 56. executive director of the Wilson Community Improvement Association, has worked on the most pressing problems facing
neighborhood residents, most of whom have low incomes. During the 196S. the focus was on paved roads, hot water and sewer systems. Later the association worked to develop youth employment programs, assistance for the elderly and housing for older citizens and migrant farm workers.
Ms. Kepler, 46, is director of Albemarle Hopeline, which operates a 24-hour crisis line, operates a shelter for victims of domestic violence and provides counseling. Ms. Kepler helped raise awareness about domestic violence while providing support for countless victims.
Ms. Taylor, 68. forged cooperative spirit to revitalize her community when city officials announced plans to widen a street through its heart. Her Optimist Neighborhood Task Force convinced the city council the road would bring industrialization and ruin a haven for elderly blacks and families with young children. Ms. Taylor later helped low-income families build their own houses and worked to start neighborhood programs for youth summer jobs, food banks and theelderlv.
The Associated Press
Reynolds Award winners are, left to right, Patricia Kepler, Fannie Corbett, Mildred Taylor
Jurors See Bonney Videotapes
ELIZABETH CITY - A jury has begun watching videotapes showing the multiple personalities of Thomas Lee Bonney, who at times trembled with grief and pounded his fist as he insisted his daughter. Kathy Carol Bonney, 19. was not dead.
Bonney. charged with shooting his daughter 27 times, said in one videotape viewed Friday that his daughter visits him in jail.
"Most nights, shell come in here to see me. after everybody else goes to sleep, and we'll talk. a weeping Bonney said.
Watching the videotape Friday, Bonney frowned and looked puzzled at what he saw. Outside the courthouse, he said the man in the
videotapes was not him.
"Everybodys got a twin in the world, the Chesapeake. Va.. man told The Virginian-Pilot and The Ledger-Star. I guess Ive got one, too.
Bonney. 45. is charged with first-degree murder in his daughters death. Her nude body was found last November next to the Dismal Swamp Canal, just inside North Carolinas border with Virginia.
Satan and three other of Bon-neys l purported personalities revealed themselves in 23 hours of videotaped interviews with Dr. Paul F Dell, a psychiatry professor at Norfolks Eastern Virginia Medical School.
Dells testimony is key to Bon-neys defense that he is innocent by reason of insanity. If convicted, he could be sentenced to death.
Dell, in his testimony, said Bon-neys memory problems and inconsistent stories are the result of multiple personalities. In the video the jury saw Friday, Bonney could not remember his height, his age, or the name or phone nunriber of his old businesses.
During the interviews, Bonney assumed the deep-throated growl of Satan and later the feeble voice of Mammy, his long-dead maternal grandmother.
Warning For George
WEST ONSLOW BEACH (AP) -G. Gordon Liddy, jailed for his role in the Watergate scandal, said he was pleased that George Bush won the presidential election, but warned him not to be fooled by the Soviets.
Mikhail Gorbachev has not in any way diminished the Soviet Unions aggressive military policy, Liddy told The Jacksonville Daily News. "He has refused to destroy the Kransnoyarsk radar site, which violates the ABM treaty, and hes still pouring assets into the Soviet military.
"While Congress argued last year about a couple of million bucks for the (anti-communist) Contras in Nicaragua, the Soviet Union poured in $1.2 billion to the Sandinistas, $600 million of which was tanks and artillery and military supplies, he said.
The former general counsel to the Committee to Re-elect the President spent 52 months in federal prison for refusing to inform on his coconspirators in the 1972 break-in of Democratic Party headquarters in Washington and the subsequent cover-up.
Take this test to see how your chiH is doim at school
Success at school is usually obvious, but learning problems can be subtle. Does your child often...
Put off homework, or dawdle with it? D YES D NO Resist reading aloud, or talking about school?
Withdraw, or show off to extremes?
YES
YES
NO
NO
Complain that school is harder now,
or come home with poorer grades? LJ YES
NO
If yes in any case, call Sylvan Learning Center. Most of our students increase their basic reading or math skills by a full grade level* after just 18 weeks (two hours a week) of instruction.
Sylvan programs available for Reading Math Study Skills Algebra
*OiH- t'i|uivaleiil score, as measured by a nalionally iiorttH'd standardized achievement test
Call us Today For Free Consultation
756:9383
Sylvan Learning Center*
Wfe help children master the basics of learning
1988 .Sylvan Learning CorpuralHin
Imagine Yourself With Cargo*
daigo
FURNITURE/USA 1^
Greenville Square Shopping Center (Down from Kmart)
Greenville, N.C.
No Charge Cards On Sale Itettts Please
.Mon.-Tliurs II toft Friday M to.i .Suturdav 10 to.'
issues of fundamental importance, and do it in a way that inspires people.
Merle Black, political science professor at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, agreed the Democrats need more attractive candidates.
"Theyve got to have someone whos more articulate and aggressive in leadership style than either Jordan or Rand, Black said. "Jordan was addressing the issues but he doesnt have a rhetorical style that appeals to urban voters. Rand hardly has a speaking style at all.
State Rep. Mickey Michaux, D-Durham, said the Democrats need to reassure people they arent soft on defense pr crime. But equally im-portanl is making all segments of the party including blacks, women and labor that they are integral members and not "special interests" to be appeased, he said.
Weve got to be able to disagree, yet come out with a common purpose. Michaux said. That's why the next state chairman must be a charismatic individual who can make the Democratic Partys diversity a strength instead of a weakness, he said.
KODALUX Enlargements
Pictures make extra special gifts, and it's not too early to start thinking about those on your list for the upcoming holidays
Now's the time to order KODALUX enlargements from your slides, prints and color or black-and-white negatives.
The best part is, for every two you purchase at regular price you get a third one FREE'
Choose enlargement sizes from 5x7 up to 16x24". Ask your dealer for full details.
Offer ends December 1,1988
Kod^x
ort
CQiaierQ /hop
518 SOUTH COTANCHE STREEF
Processing Services
518
GREENVILLE. N.C. 27834 752-0688
EXCEPTIONAL VALUES DURING OUR
YeMiTH
ZENITHS 2-HEAD CABLE COMPATIBLE VHS Hq KECOROEK VRS51
H
- I0 cliaiuipl quartz cin lronic tuuiiig inrliidi,,^ 38 cable channels - VHS HOcircnitry with Detail Knlian.mnm. WliileClipainl Lnniinanee \oi>e Rednriion: fRP ()iiih filter.
- AiUoinatie Power-On uitli Anioinatie Pla\.
Rpwiinl. Eject ainl Next Function Memorx.
2 week. 4 event timer.
VCR or Color Telrvision
Your Choice
*33995
Remote Control Convenience Quality Plus Value.
10"
J. .-^diagoiiul
casraiiisEMEs
Color TV with Remote ( onlrol
Featuring:
Chromacolor Contra.st Picture Tube
100% Modulare hassis l*rogrammahlc Channel Scan
Model ,SE |<)| I
Compulcr Space Com mand SCT3(K) Remote Control
178 Channel Tuning American Walnut color finish
See Us At
VA Meiritt & Sons
DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE 752-3736
8:30 A.M.-S:30 P.M. MONDAY-FRIDaY 9:00 A.M.-1:00 P.M. SATURDAY
"EImUIciI Appllsncas SInc* 1*38" product Is novor boltor Ihon ih* torwlco bohind il
VOUR REPLACEMENT PARTS CENTER FACTORY TRAINED SERVICE 90 DAY CASH PLAN
easy financing
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday. November 13.1988 A.'| 1
Enter The Planters Prime Time Sweepstakes And Win.
Plaiiters
Win some Iriine Time to visit the Queen - a week-long vacation in London for two, as vour (irand Prize'*
fill if II fill lililiff illf III! Illl
iiijji Hn tw ^iH rl m im oi Iij j f i i rw
n ti n n If h n h n n ii n n n it n n n
Win some Prime Time at Sea-a seven-dav Win a tliree-dav cruise for two to Nassau as First Prize!* deluxe cruise on a Carnival Fun Ship for two, as vour Grand Prize!*
Win some Prime Time Viewing-T three winners of a Sony Trinitron large-screen TV. as Third Prize!*
Win some Prime Time in the Mountains-a five-night vacation for two at The Grove Park Inn & Country Club in Asheville, NC, as First Prize!*
tui
iiSKsaieaaiei
iiilill i
Win some Prime Time Dining-three winners of a vear s worth of prime choice steaks, as Third Prize'*
Get Prime Time rates on loans-when \ou open a Planters [Time Account, youl enjoy special low interest rates on consumer loans**
Get Prime Time credit with \'ISA or ,\laster(^ard and no annual fee, subject to credit approval**
JOI 0. SMITH
Win Mime Prime Time at the Peach -a one week getawa\ to a luxury condominium at Bald Head Island as First Prize!*
Get Prime Time value with no monthly service charge. Free personalized checks, a special leather checkbook cover, and overdraft check protection, with a Planters Prime Account * *
Win some Prime Time 111 the ,Air-S2.0()0 worth '' of air travel Seoind Prize!*
Win some Prime Time with Your Family- three winners of a Sony Video 8 Handv' Cam Video Package for "fiome movies, as Third Prize!*
Get Prime Time security with a Frre standard safety deposit box (or equal value on a larger box, based on availability), as > well as Free travelers' checks, cashiers checks and lotsS242 5242 1234 1231,ii. 0 iunn
Get Prime Time cash with a Frre Planters Prime Banking Green 24-Hour Banking Machines."**
Planters Prime Time Svweepstakes gives you a chance to win big. Arid with all the banking services you need wrapped up in one great package, Planters Prime Account really makes you a winner.
Simply maintain $2,500 in a Planters Savings Account or $5,000 in a Planters Certificate of Deposit or Money Market Investment Account, and youll win with all the great services you get with Planters Prime.
Come in and ask about opening a Planters Prime Account and sign up for Planters PrimeTime Sweepstakes. You could win the prime time I Cl ill w I S D Q K
of your life! if Mind Pkiin and Simple.
I really iiuiKes you
'OnrGniidPritt winner and OnrFlntPrurWinnrr will br|nvmchotcr<)fprMnliM4^1 Wanirr. Bank reserve), the righlK.subMiluie a prwe o rijual or greaier value bed on adabilin aiiime of award TVips must be redeemed within one year o contest end, I4H8 Prues sUbiecl to verifiiatMHi One winner per housrWold Winnersneed nol be present Any ai|}l all applicable taxes are sole responsibity o winners Odds o winning determined by number o entries !4ti purc ha.se necessary Contest rules and bee entry form available at PlaiJtrs Bank AU Hanters Prime credit services are subieci lo approval Deulls available at aiiv Planters Bank olfke Member HilC
n
A-12 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C. Sunday. November 13,1988
The Associated Press
Nuclear submarine slides into the waters at Groton, Conn.
Complaints Prompt Air Force To Look At Use Of Plastics
THE ASSCK'IATEI) PRESS
TOKYO - The U.S. \avv said Saturday it is investigating the firing of 10 sand-filled practice shells by an American destroyer near a Japanese coast guard vessel at the entrance to Tokyo Bay.
The Foreign Ministry protested to the U.S. Embassy over the incident Wednesday, which caused no injuries or damages.
The area is not specifically designated for gunnery tests, and because of this the Navy is investigating the test," said Kent Hansen, a spokesman for U.S. Naval forces in Japan.
The non-explosive projectiles struck the water about 300 yards from the Uraga. a coast guard vessel, sparking the protests.
The coast guard said it was a violation of international law for such firing to take place in Japan's waters.
The visiting commander of U.S. forces in the Pacific, Adm. Huntington Hardesty, apologized for the incident Friday as he made courtesy
Ws Worth A Try
NEW DELHI, India (AP - The Civil Aviation Ministry is considering painting eyes on Indian Airlines planes to scare away birds and prevent aircraft from hitting them, news reports said Saturday.
United News of India quoted Shivraj Patil as saying that the eyes, used in Japan to avoid bird-plane collision, were being considered for Indian Airlines.
Bird hits are fairly common in India. According to a recent study by the International Airports Authority of India, which is responsible for the upkeep of domestic airports, Indian Airlines aircraft reported 26 bird hits in September.
The hits caused a loss of $1.35 million. the study said.
Birds are usually sucked in through the jet engines and cause severe mechanical damage. Because the hits are usually within minutes of takeoff or landing, they can be dangerous.
An air show scheduled Jan. 26, which was to feature Indian Air Force jets flying over New Dehli. was canceled this year because of fear of bird hits. The show is an annual event for celebrations of India proclaiming itself a republic.
calls on Prime Minister Noboru Takeshita. Foreign Minister Sosuke Uno and other Japanese officials.
Japanese newspapers called on the government to press the United States on the firing, and linked it to complaints about similar incidents on Okinawa, the southern Japanese island where 30,000 U.S. troops are based.
Speaking of targets." the liberal-leaning Asahi Shimbun said in an editorial today, "Okinawans often say that American servicemen treat them as though they were targets.
The Asahi quoted the governor of Okinawa prefecture, Junji Nishime, as blaming a recent series of accidents there on something wanting in the U.S. militarys chain of command or a decline of discipline.
On Okinawa, rifle bullets hit a civilian housing area near a firing rangie in October, and after two U.S. Marine helicopters collided in flight early this month, killing four Marines. Japanese officials expressed concern over what would have happened if the collision had occurred over an Okinawa town.
"Probing the causes of the accidents is now an urgent task, the Asahi editorial said. In a nutshell, the stationing of U.S. troops in a manner that puts residents on needles and pins can be of no advantage to either the United States or Japan.
This weeks incident took place off the Boso Peninsula, which guards the entrance to Tokyo Bay, an area busy with maritime traffic. The Navy guided-missile destroyer USS Towers was returning to its base at Yokosuka, which is just inside the bays entrance, when it held "a brief gunnery test on a gun that had undergone maintenance, the Navy spokesman said.
"Although the test was very limited in nature and posed no danger to shipping, it alarmed other vessels in the general area, Hansen said.
"The Navy is looking thoroughly into the matter and sincerely regrets it occurred. he said.
Nuclear-Powered Sub Launched
By Dean Golembeski
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
GROTON, Conn. - The nuclear-powered attack submarine Miami was launched Saturday while opponents of nuclear weapons demonstrated outside the Electric Boat shipyard.
The Los Angeles-class vessel was "symbolic of the best America can pr^uce, said H. Lawrence Garrett
III, undersecretary of the Navy.
It was the first sub launched at the Electric Boat shipyard since the end of a bitter, three-month strike by the shipyards 10,000 blue-collar workers. The walkout ended Oct. 11 with the ratification of a new contract.
The only reference to the strike was made by shipyard General Manager James E. Turner Jr., who said the launch reaffirms the ability of this company to withstand and
* Navy Is Probing Testing Incident
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
TOKYO - The U.S. Navy said Saturday it is investigating the firing of 10 sand-filled practice shells by an American destroyer near a Japanese coast guard vessel at the entrance to Tokyo Bay.
The Foreign Ministry protested to the U.S. Embassy over the incident Wednesday, which caused no injuries or damages.
The area is not specifically designated for gunnery tests, and because of this the Navy is investigating the test, said Kent Hansen, a spokesman for U.S. Naval forces in Japan.
The non-explosive projectiles struck the water about 300 yards from the Uraga, a coast guard vessel, sparking the protests.
The coast guard said it was a violation of international law for such firing to take place in Japans waters.
The visiting commander of U.S. forces in the Pacific, Adm. Huntington Hardesty, apologized for the incident Friday as he made courtesy calls on Prime Minister Noboru Takeshita, Foreign Minister Sosuke Uno and other Japanese officials.
Japanese newspapers called on the government to press the United States on the firing, and linked it to complaints about similar incidents on Okinawa, the southern Japanese island where 30,000 U.S. troops are based.
"Speaking of targets, the liberal-leaning Asahi Shimbun said in an editorial today, "Okinawans often say that American servicemen treat them as though they were targets
The Asahi quoted the governor of Okinawa prefecture, Junji Nishime, as blaming a recent series of accidents there on something wanting in the U.S. militarys chain of command or a decline of discipline.
On Okinawa, rifle bullets hit a civilian housing area near a firing range in October, and after two U.S.
Unhappy Campers
ROCKFORD, 111. (AP) - Candidates who hoped to recycle their campaign signs for their next election are upset over a radio contest that offered cash for the listener with the biggest collection of campaign placards.
I want my signs back, and if any of them are damaged, theyre going to have to pay for them. Ill sue them if I have to, said Jay DiBenedetto, a losing candidate for Winnebago County Board.
I plan on running again, and a lot of my signs can be used the next time, DiBenedetto said.
The controversy was sparked when WYBR-FM offered $104 its frequency to the listener who scored the largest load of campaign signs.
The station received 1,800 placards and publicity from local news media for its post-election clean-up contest.
But politicians began complaining ThursiJay, and station employees w^ed to sort out the pile and make peace.
mmt
sS
We're your headquarters for ostomy supplies, bladder control products & ^diabetics supplies. See us for your home health needs.
BUYIRt MARKIT, MEMORIAL DIRVe
355-7997
POSTAL JOBS
APPLY NOVEMBER 28 DECEMBER 2 AT THE POST OFFICE
Applications will b tcesplad from ths gansral public for Iho CItrfc-CaiTlor oxim at Grosnvilla, BithtI, Farmville, Robcrsonvilla, WIHiaimton and Grimaaland ana poat offlcM from Novtmbar 28 Dscambar 2 for postal clerk and mail carriar positiona throughout thssa arias. Wilson arta post offiess win also bs accepting Clark-Carrisr applications in Novambsr. Positions snjoy lul bensfits, job security and exoeilsnt salary. Hinng is based on ^ur exam score and competition is keen. You will be given difficult tests and you will need to score 95% or better to be hired soon. This exam win not bs given again for 3 years.
4-HOUR EXAM WORKSHOP
Attended by ttiousands each month. National Exam Centerk (NEC) workshop is the most comprehensive and easiest way to prepare. You woni lind belter malenals, a better workshop, or a better guarantee anywhere NEC is the national leader in postal exam preparation.
YOU WILL RECEIVE;
4 HOUflS Of Ol'Ai.(TY TRAINING
EXAM PREfARATlON MANUALS
COMPLETE HOME STUOVPROGBAM
MORE THAN 20 PRACnCE TESTS
FREE FOLLOW-UP CONSUUATION
NOMSKOUaiUNTIIi
IF AT THE ENO OF THE WORKSHOP YOU OONT FEEL YOUR SCORE WIU IMPROVE OR. IF YOU DONT SCORE 95-tOOS ON THE POSTAL EXAM, YOUR MONEY WILL BE REFUNDED
OUAUTV TtUININQ
YOUR TRAINER IS A CERTIFIED POSTAL EXAM INSTRIKTTOR WHO HAS TRAINED THOUSANDS TO SCORE HIGH ON THIS POSTAL EXAM.
YOU WILL LEARN;
DOZENS OF TESTTAKING STRATEGIES
SECfETS FROM ACTUAL POSTAL EXAMS
ESSENTIAL AOORESS MEMORY SYSTEM
MOWTD INCREASE SPEED A ACCURACY
TO SCORE 9S-tOO% GUARANTEED SPECIAL BONUS; Attend and learn about all post offices nationwide accepting applications (or employment exams You will also receive the helpful publication: Tips tor tnt Postal Emptoyment Interview.
TUITION IS $45 which includs complete 4-hour workshop, guarantee and all materials. Tuition is payable at the workshop with cash, check or bankcard Pre-registration is encouraged. Vbu can also register at the workshop. Bnng two #2 pencils. Recording is allowed. Return to additional workshops for free.
CHOOSE ONE OF 3 FOUR-HOUR WORKSHOPS 11/19 Saturday 9:00am or 2.00pm HAMPTON INN Graanvilla
11/20 Sunday 9:00am 3439 South Memorial Drive
Rt 264 Alternate it Rt 11S (Ad]acent to Carolina Eaat Mall)
FOR RESERVATIONS CALL TOLL FREE; 1-800-843-7243, Ext. 1 7
UNABLE TO AHEND? Now you can oidar oompiata womshop on luOio or vxMo catsanas and study at
home at your own paca, indudaa all matanaia. complata raoordad womsnop. spaaal hpme-siudy aid ana sama guaranM Cost $4S lor audio cassana program anP S74.9S tor wdao (indicata VHS or Ba| (plua $4 SO sinppmgihandlmg: add addmonai $4 00 tor UPS Air) Crwtt cards oidar at 1-800-422-EXAMI392SI Ext S CTitciis sand Nauonal Exam Cannr. Postal Training FaciMy. 123 N.W. ^ Ave. Suitt 309. Portland. OR 97209 Ptompl dattvacy aaaund. Order today Oort mss itus opportunity
The NaUxiel Exam Cwvr is an Mucalonei lenncM organuelnn ino i| not ellUsiea wm a govfrnmant agency
Marine helicopters collided in flight early this month, killing four Marines, Japanese officials expressed concern over what would have happened if the collision had occurred over an Okinawa town.
Probing the causes of the accidents is now an urgent task; the Asahi editorial said. In a nutshell, the stationing of U.S. troops m a manner that puts residents on needles and pins can be of no advantage to either the United States or Japan.
This weeks incident took place off the Boso Peninsula, which guards the entrance to Tokyo Bay, an area busy with maritime traffic. The Navy guided-missile destroyer USS Towers was returning to its base at Yokosuka, which is just inside the bays entrance,'when it held a brief gunnery test on a gun that had undergone maintenance, the Navy spokesman said.
Although the test was very limited in nature and posed no danger to shipping, it alarmed other vessels in the general area, Hansen said.
The Navy is looking thoroughly into the matter and sincerely regrets it occurred, "he said.
Hansen said the Towers fired 10 sand-filled shells, aiming them at the sea. Japanese press reports quoted Transport Minister Shintaro Ishihara as saying the shells had apparently been aimed at the Japanese coast guard vessel.
President Harry S. Truman seized the steel industry in 1952 to avert a nationwide strike.
Have the costs of insuring two cars &)tyou down?
Compare the Allstate Multi-Car Discount.
CHUCK GREG
HUMPHREY CARTER
Sanior Account AgonI Account Agont
756-0185 756-0185
12 Arlington Blvd.
/Illslale*
AlUtale Insuninci Company. Northbnmk. IL
recover from its difficulty.
About 35 members of an anti-nuclear weapons group, The Coalition to Stop the Trident, staged a demonstration outside the shipyard, which also makes Trident missile-carrying subs. Demonstrators carried signs with such messages as, What about the children? Police said there were no arrests.
Stephen Kobasa, a protest organizer, said the demonstration was a warmup for a major effort that will start with the Dec. 17 launch of the Trident submarine Tennessee.
The effort will conclude on Martin Luther King Jr.s birthday in
January with a "major civil disobedience action at Electric Boat, Kobasa said.
The Miami will have to undergo about a year of tests before it is determined ready for active duty.
The 360-foot-long sub eventually will be equipped with anti-submarine torpedoes and Tomahawk cruise missiles. It will carry a crew of 12 officers and 115 enlisted men.
The Navy has 39 attack submarines in the same class as the Miami. Electric Boat, a division of General Dynamics Corp., has produced 23 of them and has contracts for eight more.
ABOVE PAR
Public Driving Range
1V2 miles past D.H. Conley High School on the New Bern Hwy. (Hwy. 43S)
Call for information 355-6725
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 $500.00. a light may be purchased in honor or memory of a friend or loved one, whose name will then be placed in the Book of Honor, to be displayed year round at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
TREE LIGHTING CEREMONY DECEMBER 1,1988 7:00 P.M.
PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
Our last years donation supported Adventures in Health, Health Education Programs for the Pitt County Schools, and the Boy Scouts of America Handicapped Scouting Program.
FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL:
756-9775 756-8842 355-2965
20 PERFORMANCE COMPARISONS SHOW WHY YOU SHOULD SWITCH TO AMSOIL
When you compare the overall performance
of petroleum vs. AMSOIL Synthetic Motor Oils, the facts speak for themselves ... there simply is no comparison!
Look at the results of these performance tests used to rate motor oils and judge for yourself the oil you should be using in your car's engine.
Cold Weather Starting Cold Weather Pumpability A Circulation Engine Performance
Exhaust Emissions Wear Protection Fuel Economy Engine Life Starter Life Engine Cleanliness Long Drain Capability Spark Plug Lite Reduces Engine Temperatures Oil Consumption Resistance to Sludging, Coking Varnishing (Thermal Stability) Reduces Piston Ring Groove Sticking Reduces Valve Sticking Shear Stability
Resistance to Viscosity Increase (Volatility Resistance)
Film Strength Saves You Money
AMSOIL + Easy -F Excellent
PETROLEUM
- Difficult
- Poor
+ Smoother Running, - Normal More Horsepower + Reduced + Superior
F improved F Extended F Extended + Excellent F Yes F Longer
-F y$
F Less -F Excellent
+ Yes
F Yes F Superior F Superior
F Superior + Yes
Normal
Poor
Normal
Normal
Normal
Poor
No
Normal
No
Normal
Marginal
- No
- No
- Poor
- Poor
- Poor -No
THE BOTTOM LINE: 20 Positive Reasons Why You Should Switch to AMSOIL Motor Oils!
Farm Show November 15,16,17
Booth #234
Outperforms Conventional Petroleum Motor Oils!
CARQUEST AUTO PARTS 752-1414 PITT MOTOR PARTS CARQUEST 758-4171 CARWERKS - 758-1554 EURASION SERVICE CENTER - 756-2705 IMPORT SERVICE - 756-9434 LITTLE AS REPAIR - 757-1960
_For More Information: Henry T. Peszko 756-4221
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. November 13. 1988 A-13
push Had Planning Edge; Dukakis Didnt Respond
Textbook Example Of Showmanship Some Say GOP Foe Underestimated
By Tom Raum ~ apcts of the campaign speech and the second debate, Al
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON - Early on Election Day, sudden panic swept through the top echelon of the George Bush campaign as overnight tracking polls suggested a 8-10 point lead sustained for a week might be collapsing.
Suddenly Bush strategists began wringing their hands and seeing a new vulnerability that, as it turned out, wasnt really there.
The nervousness in the final hours might have been expected in a campaign that many political analysts now point to as a textbook example of state-of-the-art sophistication in political showmanship.
And, although former Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., has scoffed at a campaign run by Madison Avenue, Bush strategists point to these techniques as an important factor in Bushs victory.
Some examples:
- Constant, polling by Bush pollster Robert Teeter, involving no fewer than 1,000 calls each night, was used extensively to guide Bushs itinerary, enabling him get the most political bang from each appearance.
- Careful early-on efforts to shore up support in the vice presidents base of support in the South and the Far West gave him the luxury of not having to spend time in these areas in the crucial closing days.
- Advanced facsimile and other commnications equipment aboard Air Force Two enabled campaign chairman James A. Baker III to call the shots from his fully-staffed, well-equipped headquarters in Washington. Virtually no decisions were made on the road.
were cooridanted in advance. Stump speeches were designed to look good on television. Themes were repeated for days, even weeks. Television advertising buys were timed to back up the themes.
Ads and various attack lines were auditioned first before bipartisan focus groups of human guinea pigs. Bushs repeated taunting of rival Michael Dukakis on the Pledge of Allegiance and on Massachusetts prison furloughs grew out of such sessions.
But such carefully laid plans didnt keep momentary panic from setting in as Bush aides watched the early - and unreliable - polling data that showed his edge over Dukakis may have slipped to 4 percent or less.
Bush recalled he was being bombarded by conflicting words from top aidess, some telling him these exit polls dont mean a thing and others arguing, but wait a second.
The early count was this, the later count was something else. All of that adds to the nervous tension, the president-elect told reporters on his trip back to Washington on Wednesday from Houston.
Lee Atwater, Bushs campaign manager, says that the race was always much closer than polls of any given day might have suggested.
The brutal fact that all Republicans are aware of is that there are more Democrats in the country than Republicans, Atwater said, meaning the victory of Bush or any other GOP presidential candidate depended upon Democrtic votes.
Two things got us where we are: the vice presidents acceptance
Astronauts Arrive For Shuttle Tests
By Howard Benedict
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. - The five astronauts scheduled to fly a classified military space shuttle mission late this month arrived here Saturday for training and a countdown test.
Its going to be a busy couple days, commander Rdbert Gibson told reporters after he and his fellow crewmen flew in from their training base in Houston.
Asked if NASA had set a launch date for the secret mission aboard the shuttle Atlantis, Gibson replied: "Wefe still marching toward the 28th, but theres a possibility of a couple days the other side of that.
Actually, those couple days already have been added, with the range schedule now listing the launch date as Nov. 30, Shuttle managers will set a firm date Wednes-
Teachers
Ki'iniorce your textbook lessons using the newspaper. Call for a classroom presentation
The Daily Reflector Newspaper In Education 752-6166
day following a two-day flight readiness review.
Gibson said his crew is very excited about the flight, much of which is cloaked in secrecy because of its military nature.
Sources have reported the astronauts will deploy a huge Defense Department intelligence-gathering satellite that will fly over 80 percent of the Soviet Union.
The exact launch time and length of the mission are classified. After Atlantis reaches orbit, there will be a blackout on information until the end of the flight.
Following the astronauts arrival, Gibson and pilot Guy Gardner scheduled practice landing approaches on a runway here in a jet plane equipped to handle like a shuttle.
The three mission specialists, Mike Mullane, Jerry Ross and William Shepherd, planned to rehearse driving a tank-like vehicle the astronauts would use in case they had to make an emergency escape from a launch pad problem.
On Sunday, the crew planned to rehearse other emergency procedures at the launch pad and on Monday they will board Atlantis cabin for the final two hours of a countdown rehearsal.
Bag A FREE Turkey
With Extra Holiday Cash From Aluminum Cans.
Yes, Jeffreys Beer & Wine will Pay You Cash On The Spot For Empty Aluminum Beverage Cans of Any Kind.
Its an easy way to earn extra money for yourself, your club or favorite charity.
Turn what could be trash into cash and clean up while youre cleaning up! ^
WERE RECYCLINQl HOW ABOUT YOU?
Our recycling center is located just off State Road 1725 in front of the Animal Shelter.
Open: Monday-Friday 9 am-3 pm
355-2296
Container Recovery Corporation
Sponsored by: Jeffrey's Beer A Wine
Atwater said.
And, he added, our ability to checkmate what they were doing.
Dukakis team made several crucial errors, Atwater and other Bush strategists contend: failure to react quickly enough to Bushs attacks; a period of wallowing in late summer due to a misreading of public sentiment toward GOP vice presidential candidate Dan Quayle; and developing their best shot, Dukakis populist I am on your side theme, too late in the campaign for it to be effective.
Analysts of both parties claim Bushs carefully crafted acceptance speech at the GOP convention in August helped him emerge forcefully from the shadow of President Reagan.
At the same time, analysts suggest, Bushs lyrical appeal for a kinder, gentler nation and his emphasis on day-care and other family problems helped him build support where he most needed it, among women voters.
Dukakis was flat footed when Bush agressively went on the attack, said Norman Ornstein, a political analyst with the conservative American Enterprise Institute.
Bob Beckel, who was 1984 Democratic nominee Walter Mondales campaign manager, said: Bush and his people made a much faster transition from the primary to the general election than did the Dukakis campaign.
And David Garth, a Democratic consultant who was an adviser to Sen. Albert Gore Jr., D-Tenn., said Dukakis early surge in the ^lls was a false one, due mostly to his defeat of rival Jesse Jackson.
By William M. Welch
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BOSTON At the end, Michael Dukakis said hed learned something in his failure: One of the lessons of the campaign is you have to respond and you have to respond quickly,
Some who had campaigned for him groaned when they heard it. If this was the lesson, it was one they had learned long before and had tried repeatedly to tell Dukakis and his high command.
Thats the first lesson of ward politics, said Michael Goldman, a Boston political consultant brought in late in the campaign as an adviser.
Dukakis was faulted all fall for his failure to respond to strong attacks on his record from the Bush campaign. In the last weeks of his campaign, he acknowledged that he had dallied too long.
His failure to respond was, most observers believe, a large reason he was unsuccessful. But it was not the full story of why the governor of Massachusetts failed as Democratic presidential nominee.
Rather, it reflected a larger problem: a candidate and campaign that were aloof and parochial and, many felt, arrogant.
Some observers say Dukakis and his campaign badly underestimated their opponent. They resisted outside advice until it was too late. They failed to find a message and voice until the race had.been lost, and in fact had no effective strategy after winning the nomination.
They squandered months delivering little more than bland bromides. And they failed utterly to recognize the devastating impact the other
sides attacks were having, even as Dukakis image was being undermined.
They didnt know people. said Atlanta Mayor Andrew Young.
Young was referring to Dukakis advisers and consultants. But interviews with those inside the campaign suggest the same might well be said ol the candidate himself.
A numl ff of top campaign staffers - ncluding manager Susan Estrich, top strategist John Sasso, political aides Kirk ODonnell and Jack Corrigan - are all named as finger-pointing goes on in a Democratic Party distraught at its latest failure. Estrich in particular is blamed by some in the party for allowing the campaigns summer aimlessness, and for her Harvard Law School approach to hot-button issues.
What stands out in memory from the long Dukakis campaign are missed opportunities by a team unprepared for the rough and tumble of a general election campaign:
Before the convention, beginning to feel the Republicans needles. Dukakis responded with breathtaking naivete that Bush should stop criticizing others.
Dukakis let pass the opportunity to address defense and foreign policy matters in a substantive way early on, when he could have inoculated himself against coming attacks.
Day after day through the summer and much of the fail, Dukakis virtually conceded the evening television news stories and the next days newspaper stories to the other side.
Dukakis never seemed to adjust to his role as a national figure on a national stage. He and his campaign were consumed by what was in the
Boston press, even in the campaigns final days a reflection, it seemed, of his insulated and confined view.
Dukakis once remarked that no ads went out of his campaign without his personal approval. But his campaign was effectively paralyzed. unable to mount a qogent television campaign.
Republican strategists made no secret of their plans to try to damage Dukakis record and reputation. In the spring and summer they even pointed to the prison furlough and Pledge of Allegiance issues they would exploit. Yet when it came, the Dukakis campaign seemed ill prepared.
As Bush hammered Dukakis, some within the campaign grew angry at their own inability to respond. Even Lloyd Bentsen complained
"Everybody was frustrated by the unwillingness to deal with it,*' said one campaign official, insisting on anonymity.
As a result, campaign staffers out in the field sometimes worked around Dukakis and his campaign hierarchy. In some states they secretly printed and circulated tough ads and brochures that werent approved by the headquarters in Boston "a bootleg counter-slash." one official called it.
Dukakis and his top campaign officials in Boston didnt seem to understand the values'and symbolism behind those issues Bush had chosen. Dukakis seemed to Assume that the nation knew 1pm as Massachusetts voters did.
"He could not believe that the son of immigrants could ever be spun around on the Pledge of Allegiance. said Goldman.
* *
ATTENTION
**
ORDINANCE NO. 1910
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING TITLE 12, CHAPTER 2 OF THE GREENVILLE CITY CODE RELATING TO THE RESTRAINT OF DOGS THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA ORDAINS:
Section 1. That Section 12-2-39 be amended by deleting the work adequate" in the first sentence and putting in its place the word actual"
Soctlon 2. That Section 12-2-40 be amended by adding a new subsection (b)" as follows;
(b) It shall be unlawful to permit any dog to defecate or urinate on the lawn or property of any but the owner, or upon any public or private property without the permission of the owner of that property.
Section 2. All ordinances and clauses of ordinances in conflict with this ordinance are hereby repealed.
Adopted this the 20th day of October, 1988.
For further Information, contact the Animal Control Department, 830-4387.
Edward E. Carter, Mayor
Lois 0. Worthington, City Clerk
PITT COUNTY JAIL VISITORS SCHEDULE
Beginning November 14, 1988, the visitation hours of the PITT COUNTY JAIL will change. The new visitors hours will be;
Saturday 2 PM to 4 PM
Sunday - 2 PM to 4 PM
Increased courtroom activity on Thursdays have reduced the number of inmates available for visitation on this day. No visitations will take place on Thursday effective November 14, 1988.
Rolph L. Tyson, SHERIFF Pitt County Sheriffs Dept.
Health Covei:^ Choioes RffPeopleWno Aren't artQfAQoun
Wve got good news for you. If for some reason you're not eligible for group health coverage, you can get nongroup coverage from Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina ^
We have a plan for people over 65, to help them supplement their Mecicare. We also have a plan for people under 65. And a plan with spedal rates for people under 40.
V\fe even a plan for people who can't qualify for coverage because of their health. And the only stipulation on that particular plan is a twelve-monm waiting period for coverage of any preexisting medical condition. USA So, if you're worried about acci-QQO dent or illness wiping out your life's savings, stop vvonying. And send us (Mymiric Tiam the coupon.
Tell me about your low-cost health care plans for people without group coverage.
Name
GVHll
Address City_
State
Zip
Telephone _ Date of Birth
Mail to:
Nongroup and Rural Sales DepartmenL Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina, PO Box 2291, Durham, North Carolina 27702.
Bkw Cross. Blue Shield.
ol North Carolina
TheChoioe Of Nearly Two Million North Caroliniaas.
t lyHK Blue Cross and Blue Shield ol Nonh (aniluu
Friends Pay Last Respects To John Mitchell
By Harry F. Rosenthal
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON - John N. Mitchell was eulogized Saturday as not
one who attracted fair-v ;-ather friends" in a gathering o triends that included former President Richard Nixon, his former law partner and boss, and others from the Nixon administration.
The former attorney general, who had won the Silver Star for gallantry for his World War II Navy service, was buried with full military honors at Arlington National Cemetery. Mitchell died Wednesday at 75 after a heart attack.
tional Cathedral complex, Nixon escorted Mitchells long-time companion, Mary Gore Dean, down the aisle. He did not take any part in the service and did not attend the burial. Mrs. Nixon did not accompany the former president.
His bronze coffin, covered by the American flag, was borne on a caisson pulled by six white horses as the Navy band played the Navy hymn. Seven sailors fired three volleys that echoed through the huge cemetery on a crisp, fall day; a bugler sounded taps.
The pallbearers included Mitchells five grandsons by two children from his first marriage.
in that trial, did not attend the funeral. Nixon was one of 18 unindicted co-conspirators in the Watergate scandal.
There was only one reference to the scandal that brought the Nixon administration down.
A neighboring grave holds the remains of Gregory Pappy Boy-ington, a Medal of Honor winner whose life Mitchell is credited with saving, and nearby are the graves of heavyweight boxing champion Joe Louis, actor Lee Marvin and Maxwell D. Taylor, a four-star general.
At St. Albans Church, in the Na-
The list of mourners read like a Whos Who of the Nixon White House years, including Robert Mardian, one of Mitchells co-defendants in the Watergate cover-up trial. Mar-dians conviction in that case was reversed by a higher court. '
What he went through was the most unfair, cruel treatment of a public figure in the history of this cynical city, said former Nixon aide Richard A. Moore in the eulogy.
Mitchell was convicted of conspired 19
acy to obstruct justice and served 19 months of a 2*2-to-8 year prison sentence.
It is said that you judge a man by the friends he makes and the friends he keeps, said Moore. He made friends in every phase of his life, in law, in government, in politics, in Washington and in New York. John was not one who attracted fair weather friends.
H.R. Haldeman and John D. Ehrlichman, his other co-defendants
The mourners included press secretary Ron Ziegler and an assistant, Bruce Whelihan, speech writers Pat
Buchanan and Bill SaHre, appointments secretary Dwight Chapin, counsel Leonard Garment, Nixon secretary Rose Mary Woods, and Mitchells successor as attorney general, Richard Kleindienst.
The ushers were Jack Brennan, a former Nixon military aide, who had been Mitchells partner in a business that owned and represented small companies around the world; Rob Odle, an official of the Committee to Re-elect the President when the Watergate burglary took place; Tom Evans, a former Delaware congressman, and Jerris Leonard, who was head of the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration.
Moore finished his eulogy quoting a Mitchell response to a reporter who asked what he wanted to be remembered for. Just say John Mitchell was a stand-up guy, Moore said, adding: To me that says it all.
Reagan Reflects On Peaceful
Transition Of Power In U.S.
By W. Dale \elson
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON President Reagan said Saturday the peaceful transition of power in America is cause for us to wonder at our freedom and to be grateful to veterans of the nations wars.
In the 10 weeks fcfore Jan. 20,1989, we the people can take pride in
Reagan also took issue with some critics who say that Bush does not have a strong mandate because issues were not spelled out clearly enough during the campaign.
George Bush has gotten his mandate from the American people, a mandate to continue the policies that have brought peace and pro
The Associated Press
just how strong our political system really is, Reagan said in his weekly radio address, delivered from Camp David.
Richard Nixon leaves church after funeral for .Mitchell
Nixon Evaluates GOP
W.\SHINGTON (AP) - George Bush owes nothing to the radical right or any other group except the voters for his victory, and his personal triumph was at the same time a Republican Party defeat, says Richard Nixon.
The partys weakness is vividly demonstrated by its record over the last eight years. Nixon wrote in the last of 12 political columns for the
Alderman Bags Protest
MILWAUKEE (AP) - The official portrait of this years city council shows one alderman, an outspoken community leader, sitting at his desk with a paper bag over his head.
I hope it does hang (in City Hall) because I feel people throughout history will ... ask just as you did. Why is that guy wearing a bag over his head, alderman Michael R. .McGee said Saturday.
Well it was just my response to my total embarrassment of the conduct of my fellow council members during the last budget process. he said. 1 was utterly embarrassed to be seen with them in an official picture.
It was a way to poke a little fun at them also.
McGee donned the bag, with cutout eyes and a drawing of a smile, at Thursdays portrait session and refused to removed.
McGee said he was protesting the councils easy approval of Mayor John 0. Norquists austerity budget which trimmed police, fire and health department budgets.
I think through history this council will become known as the council that wimped out, he said.
Sunday Times of London, appearing this Sunday.
When Reagan was inaugurated in January 1981, the Republicans had 58 senators and 192 congressmen, he wrote. After eight years of peace, six years of prosperity. an enormously popular president, and two more landslide presidential victories, the GOP will have 45 senators and 172 congressmen.
Nixon says that Reagan had the total support of the GOP right wing in 1980 but that Bush had only implacable opposition from the radical right. Bush owes nothing to them, or indeed to any interest group except the biggest one; the voters.
Although the party has in the past stood for peace, freedom, national unity and national strength. Nixon said, in the campaign just past the best argument the party seemed to be able to make for itself this year was that Jimmy Carter wasnt one of its card-carrying members.
It is not enough just be anti-liberal. he wrote.
While Bush won 4-1 in the electoral votes, it has been largely overlooked that Bushs margin in 11 states was three percent or less and a shift of only 535,000 votes in these states would have elected Dukakis, he wrote. Included among the eleven are vote-rich Illinois, California and Pennsylvania.
Democratic party winners of the past Franklin Roosevelt, Harry Truman, John Kennedy and Lyndon Johnson - all were domestic-policy liberals, Nixon said, but all were credible conservatives on foreign policy on national defense.
Dukakis weakness, Nixon writes, was that unlike the Democratic
We take it for granted sometimes, but I couldnt help thinking on Tuesday night how inspiring it is that we Americans can choose our leader without fear of violence, the president said.
We have made our choice, and life goes on. We dont even need to give it a second thought, but when we do, I think its cause for us to wonder at our freedom.
Mixing reflections on the transition with commemoration of his last Veterans Day weekend as president, Reagan said, We continue to enjoy our freedom because of those brave Americans who have legitimately taken up arms in the service of their country.
Reagan also repeated a note he has sounded often as he spoke on behalf of Vice President Bushs successful campaign for the presidency, saying that if there is one change George Bush and I made that touches me most profoundly it would probably be this: Once again our young men and women are proud to wear the uniform of their country.
The president did not elaborate on the remark, but has often boasted that his administration rebuilt American military might after a period of neglect. Reagan took office in 1981, succeeding Democrat Jimmy Carter.
sperity to the American people, to bring hope and opportunity to all Americans and to expand the frontiers of freedom around the world, the president said.
In the Democrats weekly broadcast response. House Speaker Jim Wright extended congratulations to Bush and thanked voters for increasing the Democratic majorities in the Hpuse and Senate.
He noted it was the first time since 1908 that Americans have elected a president of one party and at the same time increased the majority for the other party in the House, Senate and governors offices across the country.
And so, if there is any clear mandate, perhaps the American peo pie are telling both parties - both president and Congress - to work
together to achieve those things that so desperately need to be done for our whole country, he said.
Wright, D-Texas, said Democrats would like to help him achieve his goal of making America a kinder, gentler nation.
The speaker said Bush will find bipartisan support in Congress on several of his campaign promises. He mentioned specifically Bushs pledges to become an education president, to clean up the environment, raise the minimum wage and improve the quality and availability of day-care facilities.
These will make a fine start toward that kinder, gentler nation Wright said.
Editors Resignation Spurs Mock Funeral
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
winners in the past, he was perceiv-id foreign
ed to be weak on defense an policy.
ATLANTA About 250 supporters of former Atlanta Journal-Constitu-tion Editor Bill Kovach staged a mock jazz funeral procession Saturday, then cheered a speaker as he blasted the newspapers for accepting Kovachs resignation.
Anne Cox Chambers, you should be ashamed, the crowd chanted outside the newspapers offices. Mrs. Chambers, a former ambassador to Belgium, is the chairwoman of Atlanta New'spapers Inc. and co-owner of its parent chain, Cox Enterprises Inc.
Novelist Pat Conroy, whose novels include The Great Santini and Prince of Tides, offered to donate the profits of his next book to Mrs. Chambers if she would rehire Kovach.
If money is the sole reason she and the Cox chain exist on Earth, then Ill be glad to give her more of it, Conroy said at a rally behind the newspaper offices.
Kovach, who watched from a short distance, said there is no realistic chance he would return to the news
papers and declined to elaborate on his Nov. 4 resignation. He has said he and his superiors differed on goals for the newspapers.
Publisher Jay Smith said in a column published Saturday that Kovach had frequently threatened to quit and finally departed when Smith told him to stop engaging in backbiting with Cox Newspapers Washington bureau.
The demonstrators accused the newspapers of being more interested in profits than good journalism.
Here lies the truth, was the message on the side of a coffin
which was accompanied by a jazz band and effigies of Mrs. Chambers, Smith and Cox Enterprises President David Easterly.
Easterlys portrait resembled Clark Gable as Rhett Butler in Gone With The Wind. Several placards also used that theme, including one which said, Frankly, my dear, we do give a damn, a paraphrase of one of the films best-known lines.
Kovach, previously the Washington bureau chief for The New York Times, was editor of the Atlanta papers for nearly two years
and was credited within the industry for making the papers more aggressive.
Kovach said he had never been pressured not to run a story, and said his differences with Smith were over substance, not style. He declined to comment on Smiths account of the resignation.
Journal-Constitution Managing Editor Glenn McCutchen, asked to respond to the charges that the newspapers have sacrificed integrity, cited Smiths column Saturday which pledged a continued quest for daily excellence.
Peoples
Bankls
Minees Office BuHdine
Suites available from 300 - 3,000
square feet
per square
foot
including utilities and janitorial
Clark-Branch Realtors
355-2000
ask for Connally Branch
NcwPaying
844% 8J0%
OnASevenMMithCD
Peoples Bank is paying a great rate on its Seven Month CD. So now you can maximize your return and free up your investments sooner to mil them over.
G)me in and see your Peoples i
Banker. But hurry, we wont be paying XnBOpllGS JtSSUlk this rate for long. ^Thinking Ahead^*
VlinimumcfcposiiofSVOOO Suhsuniialpenalivforfarlywithdniwal Inimstcompouniliddailv
ittti
Last Member Of Last Mans Club Pops Cork
u 1
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday. November 13,1988 A>1S -
f*
By Rich Cartiere
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SAN PABLO, Calif. - Albert Fur-rer finally became the last man at The Last Mans Club annual Veterans Day party on Friday, but he cant tell you how he outlived 31 buddies.
Its a privilege to be honored by people just for sticking around all this time, but you know I had to bury a lot of people along the way, said the 96-year-old San Francisco native during the celebration.
God only knows how I made it, he laughed while recuperating at Brookside Hospital, where he had a malignant growth removed earlier this week I never abused mvself.
but I didnt lead a holy life either.
Furrer and the other San Francisco Bay area World War I veterans started the club as a sort of lark on what was then Armistice Day in 1932. Similar groups have been formed by veterans elsewhere.
The group met every year, with the idea being that the last survivor was to get a bottle of Mumms champagne, as well as an endowment of cash made up of all those years of annual dues.
I came through floods, fires, wars, and. My God ... you come through it all, and T dont know if its an honor or a sort of curse, said Furrer, a former merchant and civic leader who lives in a nearby nursing home.
Con Artist Was Brilliant
TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Police are looking for a man who ripped off at least nine people in a carefully crafted swindle in which he posed as a doctor and used fake cashiers checks to buy $150,000 in jewelry.
Hes cool, calm and collected, said Tampa police Detective Leroy Black. Ive seen a lot of scams, but this one is brilliant.
The con artist dressed in a white doctors coat, gave out cards identifying himself as Victor H. Hernandez, M.D., and met his victims in hospital lobbies, police say.
He looked 45 to 55 years old, with dark hair edged with gray, glasses and an expensive suit.
One couple needing to raise money placed a classified ad to sell 31 pieces of jewelry. A man responded to the ad and arranged to meet them in the lobby of St. Josephs Hospital in Tampa.
He said he was due in surgery. And sure enough, in a few minutes, his name came over the intercom, said the 50-year-old woman, whose name was not released,
GROUP EXCURSIONS Fiberglass, Kevlar And yv ABS Plastic.... ( We Have The Right Canoe For You!
CANOES
SALES
&
RENTALS Call us at (919)946-0580 Washington, N.C.
THANK YOU PITT COUNTY VOTERS
Thank you for your vote for Pitt County Register of Deeds in the General Election, Tuesday, November 8, 1988. I will endeavor to execute my duties according to the law and give you prompt and efficient service.
ANNIE G. HOLDER
Paid by the Committee to Elect Annie G. Holder
ANY FOUR AREAS OF CARPET CLEANING
_ (reg. 69.99 save $10.00)
Combined living oreos count os separate rooms.
SA\T ON UPHOLSTERY CLEANING-ANYSOFA.UPT0 7FT..
AND 2 CHAIRS
^^69.99
(reg. 89.99, sove $20.00)
Bosed on regulor pnce ol $39 99 for two rooms ot carpel cleaning ond $15 00 per oddil'onol room and regular pnce ol $44 99 per sofa and $22 50 per chair Minimum orders 2 rooms corpel cleaning or I sofa or 2 choirs upholstery cleaning
CALL DEPT. 1005
MON - SAT, 8:30 AM TO 5 00 PM
Roleigh, Durhom, Goldsboro, Foyetteville, Buriington,
Rixky Mount ond Greensboro Areas (919) 872-9214 We clean olmost oil fabncs, including Haitian cotton Cleoning pnces vary tor Ibis tobnc Coll far details Nommol travel charge tor some areas
SEARS AUTHORIZED CLEANING SERVICES_
Protector ond Deodonzer eoch available ot odded cost Free commemol estimles SeorsChorge and Discover'-Cord welcome
Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back
Vfaur mofievis woftf) and a whole lol more.
FARMVBiE rmarm
amPAiiY
ORIENTAL RUGS
YOUR SOURCE IN THE EAST FOR FINE HANDMADE
AND MACHINE MADE ORIENTAL RUGS AT SPECIAL SAVINGS
WAUPAPER-FABRICS
DECORATOR FABRICS AND WALLPAPER BY GREFF - KRAVET - VANLUIT SCHUMACHER
FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY
122-126 S. MAIN ST. - FARMVILLE. N. C.
PHONE 753-3101
At a ceremony scheduled Friday, Furrer was to receive the champagne from the family of the clubs former secretary-treasurer, Victor Parachini, who died in February at the age of 89. For the past four years, they had been the only two surviving members. The bottle is signed by the clubs original 32.
But there is no cash left.
Although the clubs coffers once held $30,000, the club went broke five years ago after spending the money on the annual parties and helping care for several members who fell on bad times.
And after 56 years, the champagne has soured. A new. bottle was popped as Furrer officialty declared an end to the club. He sipped from a plastic glass and then smiled.
Furrer says members never talked about the war during their annual parties because the experience in the trenches of Europe was something few cared to recall.
Furrer says he isn't sure hes glad to have outlived his buddies.
"Its rough to see all your friends die off, he lamented. Old people dont make manv new friends.
The Associated Press
Albert Furrer celebrates Veterans Day in San Pablo, Calif., with champagne anti cake
Studies Disagree On Perils Of Living Near Nuke Plants
By Bryan Brumley
THE ASSOCIATED PiLESS
WASHINGTON - For years, neighbors of nuclear plants have worried about cancer. Although some research suggests that just living near a plant may increase the risk of leukemia from radiation, other scientific studies indicate that such small doses of low-level radiation pose small risk.
Concern over nuclear contamination has been growing as the Energy Department discloses more and more problems at the nuclear weapons production plants that it runs in 13 states. The department has said it will cost up to $110 billion to clean up environmental contamination at 17 major plants.
Those plants constitute a public health emergency, said Dr. H. Jack Geiger, a medical professor in New York and spokesman for the anti-nuclear group. Physicians for Social Responsibility.
Geiger, calling the weapons complex a "creeping Chernobyl, is urging the federal government to commission extensive studies of the effect of radiation from the plants on surrounding populations.
In fact, the federal government has spent about $2 billion sponsoring dozens of studies on nuclear workers and neighbors, but has come up without a clear picture ot the health risks.
Research is hampered by shifts in population near nuclear plants and problems measuring exactly how much radiation people are exposed to. Moreover, the rate of excess cancer is hard to determine against a national population in which, according to the American Cancer Society, an estimated one out of three Americans will eventually have cancer.
The whole situation is rather puzzling, said Seymour Jablon, an expert at the National Cancer In
stitute in the Washington suburb of Bethesda. "The only thing that is really sticking its head up is leukemia, especially among children.
To gain a clearer picture of the risks, the cancer institute is harnessing a mainframe computer to study health, mortality and morbidity data from 127 U.S counties which host or are next to nuclear power plants or weapons processing facilities. The results will be compared with rates from 40 other counties not near reactors.
The project began last January and results are expected by the end ot next summer, said Jablon.
Several studies of populations near British reactors have showed higher than average rates of leukemia and other types of cancers, and some studies of workers at the Savannah River Plant, in Aiken, S.C., and at the Hanford Nuclear Reservation, in Richland, Wash., show higher than average rates for some types of cancers.
Another study of children in Utah exposed to fallout from atomic tests in Nevada 1951 to 1958 showed a higher rate of leukemia.
But the results of those studies have been disputed by other researchers, and some scientists say they do not present a general pattern that would prove nuclear plants pose a threat.
The General Accounting Office, the investigative arm of Congress, which has been scathingly critical of the Energy Departments safety and environmental practices, reviewed many of those studies and concluded in a two-volume report in 1981 that there is as yet no way to determine precisely the cancer risks of low-level ionizing radiation and it is unlikely that this question will be resolved soon.
Beaches Said Safe
LOS ANGELES (AP) - The water along seven miles of ocean beaches closed by a sewage spill was declared safe for swimming Saturday, but health officials kept it ott-limits at least through the weekend as a precaution.
The county Department of Health still wanted to test bacteria levels in a creek that feeds the ocean and check a metal cap placed over the outlet that spewed sewage for at least three days, said health spokesman Jack Petralia.
We want to play it sale lor at least another day, he said.
Authorities have been unable to
.sav exactly how much sewage spilled'. but described it as a major flow. II caused bacteria levels in the surf near the citys biggest recreational habor. Marina del Rey, to rise to more than double the levels considered safe for swimming, city biologist John Dorsey said.
The discharge apparently was caused by the failure of a 30-inch cap welded on an overflow sewer line about 15 miles inland, according to Del Biagi. director of the city Bureau of Sanitation. Biagi said he had ordered an inspection of 30 similar caps throughout the city.
Emphasizing
Medical Malpractice *Wivn^l Death
Personal Injury tfenson<S^FiKrst.BA.
ATTOtNEYSAT-LAW 443-2111 1-800-682-0232
A-1
Quality
Cleaners
Rivergate Shopping Center
758-6340
Mon.-rri. 7-7 Sat. 7-6
We Do Alterations And Repairs
One Day Service*
Family Owned & Operated
Quality Is Our First Consitleraiion
MEN'S SHIRTS ONLY I I I I I I I .1
4/$269
(on hangers)
Limit 4 shirts with coupon
This coupon must accompany shirts when brought in,
20%
OFF
ALL DRY CLEANING
(Men's, Wonien's Childrens Clothing)''" , This coupon must accompany clothing when brought in
Good Monday Nov t4-Thurs Nov t?
T*:
giant inflatable toys of pre-historic monsters who ruled the earth millions of years ago
Here s thrillinq encilemenl with this qiani size collection o( pre historic DINOSAURS at this low price ol S2 98 plus post & handling per set Command them to your every prank Toss them in the air they always land on Iheir leel .swinging and swaying in every direction without lilting over One piece molded late* colorful imprinted illustrations balloon like shapes mllate easily
Greal lor children lerrilic (or parties stupendous lor adults' Guaranteed lo please or money back (except post & handl I 2 to 4 weeks delivery ORDER NOW
PRINT name address and zip
HUBBARD HOUSE. DEPT.S
615 E Oania Beach Blvd Oania Florida 33004
INSTANT REPLAY'S HOLIDAY COLOR PRINT SPECIALS
FREE
2nd SET OF PRINTS
AT TIME OF PROCESSING l.IMIT 2 ROLLS ONE COUPON PER VISIT EXPIRES 11 21 H.S
FREE
PERSONAL 1 PORTRAITS 1
by I
-INSTANT REPLAY
I
PHOTOGREETING '
CARDS I
Buy Oiii' Sii .iikI Huceivu Seciind i
Sul Of Fquivdloi.t Si/e Frut' j
ONF GOOPON PFH VISIT j
I XlIRl.S 11 21 I
*29.95 i . FREE
2-8xl0s, 3-5x7s 12 Wallets
Urtl. .Mch [,.i !
ICTompurcibk' V'.iltiu $4(i 7(1/
Save *10.75
ENLARGEMENT
WITH PURCHASE Ot A.Y COEOR EM-ARt.IMENT UP TO irxM
Receive 2nd Enlargeineni
FREE
limit
\P1K(S11 J\
^INSTANT REPLAY =
ONE HOUR PHOTOS AND PORTRAITS
Quality Convenience and Personal Service'
THE PLAZA
(Next to Annabelle's)
355-5050
Arafiat Urges Bush To Change Middle East Stance
By Mona Ziade
THE SSK'IATED PRESS
ALGIERS, Algeria - PLO Chairman Yasser Arafat on Saturday urged President-elect George Bush to change Washingtons Middle East policy, and he said Palestinians wont stop fighting until their flag flies over Jerusalem.
The Palestine Liberation Organization chief spoke at the opening of the special session of the Palestine National Council, the PLOs parliament-in-exile.
The four-day meeting is expected to conclude with a declaration of Palestinian independence for the Israeli-occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip.
Support of Palestinians has increased during the 11-month Arab uprising against Israel's occupation of the territories. More than 300 Palestinians and 11 Israelis have died.
Arafat was dressed in his traditional green fatigues and a checked black-and-white kufiyah. or headdress. He wore a pistol on his hip.
His 10-minute speech followed the opening of the conference by Sheik Abdel-Hamid Sayeh, who read a verse from the Koran, Islam's holy book. This was followed by a minute of silence for the revolutions martyrs."
I urge President Bush to reconsider the American policy in the Nfiddle East and lay down a new one. based on right and justice, not ^ just bias toward Israel," Arafat said.
Is it logical that 130 member states of the United Nations vote in support of our cause and Israel and
the United States vote against? he said.
Arafat repeated his policy ot employing both military and diplomatic'tactics to realize his people s aspirations for an independent homeland.
"This revolution wilt continue until the Palestinian flag is hoisted over Jerusalem - the guns and the stones and the RPG i rocket-propell
ed grenades). But we also carry the olive branch,he said.
Arafat walked into the heavily guarded hall, 15 miles west of Algiers, arm-in-arm with President Chadli Bendjedid of Algeria.
Outside, soldiers crouched behind bushes in the brush country surrounding the seaside center. A camouflaged anti-aircraft gun was p(i-tioned near the road and an Algerian
Pope Says Conscience Not Enough
VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope John Paul II on Saturday rebuked Catholics who say they are following their own conscience in using artificial birth control.
The pontiff also criticized theologians who have dissented from the Roman Catholic Churchs teaching on contraceptives, saying they make void the cross of Christ.
When Paul VI defined the contraceptive act as intrinsically illicit, he meant that the moral norm does hot admit exceptions , no personal or social circumstance has ever been able, is able, or will ever be able in itself to ordain such an act," the pope told 300 theologians from 34 nations at a conference on birth control.
John Paul said that in the two decades since Pope Paul VI issued Humanae Vitae," the encyclical condemning artificial birth control, many people have accepted the idea that their conscience established moral principles.
In this way. there has been a radical breakdown in the bond of obedience to the holy will of the creator, which was the basis of human dignity, the pope told the conference, which was called to discuss moral theology on the 20th anniversary of Humanae Vitae.
warship was anchored offshore.
Inside, the hall was packed with more than 2,000 people and decorated with large Palestinian and Algerian flags and Arabic slogans.
One banner commemorated Khalil Wazir, Arafats deputy who was killed in Tunisia in April by a commando unit believed to be Israeli.
Arafat also referred to the killing, saying in a choked voice; They thought that by murdering Abu Jihad, my brother, my friend, they would murder the intefadeh, Arabic for uprising.
They did not know that his blood would spread across Palestine to fuel the flames of revolution, Arafat said.
Referring briefly to last-minute differences between himself and radical PLO leaders over a new political strategy, Arafat said:
I may differ with my brothers, but I know they are protecting my back as I march on. They may differ ' with me, but they know I will back them all the way.
Earlier, Arafat led meetings with other guerrilla leaders opposed to his drive to draw a new strategy on the basis of U.N. Resolution 242, which opponents say implicitly recognizes the right of Israel to exist.
The Soviet-backed leaders of the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine and the Democratic Front for the Liberation of Palestine Dr. George Habash and Nayef Hawatmeh reject acceptance of the resolution.
The resolution, adopted Nov. 22, 1967, primarily calls for withdrawal of Israeli armed forces from the occupied territories. It also calls for an end to all hostilities in the Middle East, with all states recognizing the rights of the others to live in peace
1 The Associated Press
Arafat arrives Saturday in Algiers to attend PNC meeting
13 Die In Ethnic Wars
By Patrick Cruez
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
COLOMBO, Sri Lanka - At least 13 people were killed in a wave of ethnic violence, officials said Saturday, and a fuel workers strike called by a radical Sinhalese group raised fears of severe food shortages.
A military official said four people were killed and 20 others, including 16 schoolchildren, were injured when a car bomb exploded near Jaffna, 185 miles north of Colombo on Friday.
The official, who cannot be identified under briefing rules, said the victims were all minority Tamils.
The bombing was blamed on members of the Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam, a militant group fighting for an independent Tamil homeland on the islands north and east.
The official said the car bomb
LAST 2 DAYS
LAST 2 DAYS
INSTORE WAREHOUSE SALE
NOVEMBER STH THRU NOVEMBER 14TH
THURSDAY. FRIDAY SATUBDAV SUNDAY MOWPY
t of 4 Christmas Glasses
15 0/ Coolers Si/
14 07 Double Old Fasoion values
SdO values
't'lif (V/iWi'.
'I'l/r ( lioii i
7.99
Set
Holly Bernes
Winter Wonderland
Gem Sofa Sleepers
S320 value
Floor Lamps
$47, $57
'I'
$37
I Lamps/
$120 values
Briie Brass Fiuie Top lorcn 70 niqh
67 hiqh Blacii Tulip
Torch^
Brile Brass Tulip lorch 67 hiqh
iTiqhl
* Pleated' LShadest
3 May I
f SwitchcsJ
, 29 hiqh
Blake Frames!
Open inio lull si/e sleepers S500 value
Futon
TramStl
$229
100 0 Colton Open into lull sizt s eepe Grey Black Natural Navy
St of 1'.
Honed Sets ol 12 10 07 Goblets 8 01 White Wines Dt, '8 0/ Red Wines \=
rare
S32 values
tandinq Slid value
t 29.99ach
lured Angels
Full Size 1000 Colton Filled Futons Solid Color S200 value
$99
Designer Prints S250\
$129
lhairs
Wan
Muurited Anqeis
Verdi Finish 17 50 value
1 9.99 each
iBmrieyfofa^ieep^
Open into lull size sleepers $1991
t'nT'
)Oii(t Brass
While Sh Black B.
Galleria A Ottomans
Chans J/Oil vdlut
Ollpmans $110 value
Lealhertouch Fabric With the I ook Biac A Feel ol Real leather' Mayye_
Porcelain Blue
lany Olher Styles A P ct
S30 values
White Giftware
9.99
S500
value
ri;qn Happiness J,ii - 1
7' high
tea Canister
s/on Fahrir
8 hiqh
10 high Pineapple Urn
i9.99^p
S45 values values!
#19 Vases]
_ 7' Champagne
plTeraniHrs Coolers 8 Pitchersj
HOLIDAY SAVINGS THAT WILL BLOW UP YOUR SKIRT!
RALEIGH Northride* I Cam*ron VII DURHAM NorihflAl* Mall I GREENVILLE Th Plaaa (I
n.-Frl. 10-S Sal. 10-S 10-6 Sun. 1-S) , |Mon. Thura. 4 Sal. 10-S Frl. 10-S)
Y -Sal. 10-e Sun. 1-S||-
-Sal. 10-S-Sun. 1S| J
LIMITED QUANTITIES .
I Cards
ihitQf't
C'oo
within secure and recognized boundaries free from threats or acts of force.
The PLO executive committees 15 members, who include leaders of the seven main Palestinian guerrilla factions, have agreed on the draft of the declaration of independence and
the establishment of a provisional government. Palestinian officials said.
The declaration would have no immediate effect on the status of the areas occupied by Israel. The Israeli government says the declaration of independence will only cause more violence.
THE INSURANCE CENTER OF GREENVILLE, INC.
/fV
Carolyn V. Bowen CPIW, AAI. CIC
355-0364 ^
1902 South Charles Street -Greenville, N.C. g
Angela C. Bowen
We Invite Everyone To Come See Us Or Call For Tour vanuus Insurance Needs.
OiieoMaifi Cowfiawy
Q^eeiwiCfe. tJ.
"GreenvilleS First Full Service Nail Care Salon" Now Open Monday Thru Saturday Featuring:
Sculptured Nails Tips
Manicures and Pedicures
Paraffin Treatment For Hands & Feet
Nail Artistry
Waxing
Silk Wraps Gift Certificates
Now Carrying Skin Products by: Barriele Beauty Products
i( Oil of Mink Collection (by Rose Marie) GREAT FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS!
TERRY BROWN, Licensed Nail Technician
OWNERS: Smokey Lancaster Frankie Jones
103 Oakmont Dr. Phone 355-4596
might have been aimed at Indian troops, posted in Sri Lanka to quell the Tamil rebellion, and that it probably exploded prematurely.
The bodies of five Tamils abducted Friday were found Saturday in the town of Kalumnai, 136 miles east of Colombo, the official said. The killings were blamed on the Liberation Tigers, the largest and most powerful of the Tamil militias.
The Tigers are at the forefront of the Tamils 5-year-old war for a sej^ arate state. The rebels say a Tamil homeland is needed to combat alleged discrimination by Sri Lankas majority Sinhalese. Members of the Peoples Liberation Front, a radical Sinhalese group, were blamed for killing four government supporters in central Sri Lanka on Saturday.
The military official said four Sinhalese, including the brother of a government lawmaker and three of his supporters, were killed in a car ambush at the town of Kurunegala.
Golfers Special
Bring in completed scorecard
Fantastic Perm Special*
$2*195
Reg. $35
Expires 11
With Coupon I
I
$000
e mm ol
* fli I * I
and receive Mm off any service
with this coupon. Expires 11-19-88
Look for our Fantastic Specials in The Daily Reflector TV showtime.
Includes shampoo, precision cut. complete style & finish.
3124 E. 10th St.
(New University Square Shopping CIr between Food Lion & Little Caesars)
752-1166
Fully Staffed With Professional Stylists
No Appointment Necessary Mon., Wed., Fri. & Sat. 9 am to 6 pm Tues. & Thurs. 9 am to 8 pm
Early Bird Specials
Monday-Friday 9 am to 11:30 am
Shampoo & Set
Reg. S12
$goo
dult Cut & S
$795
Reg. $7 with coupon
Adult Cut & Style*
Expires 11 19-88
with coupon
East Carolina Farm Credit Service
introduces
Joel Briu Branch Manager
Becky Byrd Loan AkiHiistant
(ireg Gladsoii Senior Loan (Ml'icer
Adequate capital is a major factor in the success of any luisincss or lioust'hold. Therefore, a depeudahle source of credit with kiiowledgieall iuIn iduaU working for you to help ineel your financial needs is extremely im|orlaiil.
JiM*l, Greg and Heeky invite yon to visit our office and meet our profosioiial loan staff. ^ hellur yon are a rural home owner, part-time or eommereial farmer, they will e\)daiii the llexihle loan |trograms ami prodnets which can he tailored to lit your neetls.
So call or drop hv or. heller yet. call ami ask them to drop hy to >vc von.
If you'rc' pUmftifP^'for a future in {uurirs most vital iiulustrv...plau with
us.
East Carolina Farm Credit Service 100 East First St.
Greenville, N.C. 27835 (919)758-1512
Suspended Sentence Urged In Dutch Euthanasia Trial
The Associated Press
Shotaro Sakasai, who visits Hirohitos palace each day, prays for the emperors recovery.
Hirohitos Blood Pressure Still High
Imperial Household Agency spokesman Kenji Maeda. However, Maeda said Hirohitos anemia is not
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
TOKYO - Emperor Hirohitos blood pressure remained high Saturday though his temperature fell, palace officials said.
Doctors were concerned by the high reading and said Hirohitos condition needs close scrutiny because high blood pressure might prompt a discharge of blood, Kyodo News Service reported.
By Saturday morning, the emperor had not discharged blood or received transfusions for three days, said
worsening, but not improving.
He said the 87-year-old monarchs blood pressure remained high, at 146 over 70. Normal blood pressure for healthy people is 120 over 80.
Maeda reported Hirohitos fever fell today to 98.7 degrees, down from 100.4 degrees Friday. His normal temperature is about 95.9.
Officials said 84-year-old Shotaro Sakasai of Tokyo visits Hirohitos palace every day to pray for the emperor.
DORDRECHT, Netherlands i AP) The trial of a woman who tried to kill her comatose son has drawn widespread interest in this nation, which has a tolerant attitude toward mercy killing.
On Thursday, a prosecutor in this western Dutch city recommended a suspended one-year prison term against the woman, who was convicted of trying to cut the carotid artery of her 20-year-old son, Patrick, in February.
Her son has been in a coma for 16 years.
The defendant was only identified as 44-year-old Philippine G. in line with Dutch judicial practice.
Although euthanasia is formally banned by Netherlands law, an estimated 5,000 cases occur annually, according to figures provided by the Royal Medical Association.
In recent years, Dutch courts have meted out token sentences to doctors who performed acts of euthanasia on terminally ill patients, as long as the cases met unofficial guidelines.
Under those guidelines, euthanasia is allowed at the explicit request of a patient if a terminal illness causes unbearable suffering
Premier Ruud Lubbers center-right government is preparing legislation that will allow euthanasia by medical professionals under certain circumstances. A parliamentary debate on the issue is expected next year.
In the case in Dordrecht, the woman acknowledged she attempted to end her sons life, according to court documents.
His suffering had become intolerable. the woman was quoted assaying.
She told the court that she did not want to involve a doctor because I wanted to bear the responsibility for this act alone,
Patrick has been in a nursing home since he fell through the ice of a pond in 1971 and was pulled from the water unconscious. Three days after the accident, his doctors removed him from a respirator because thev detected no brain ac
tivity. However. Patrick continued to breathe.
On Feb 5. Philippine G. went to the nursing home with a razor blade intending to kill her son, she told the court,
I went to his room, held his hand and told him that I had to hurt him a little hit," she was quoted as saying.
Jewish Fundamentalists Actively Seeking Role In Political Process
By Nicolas B. Tatro
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
KFAR HABAD, Israel - Jewish fundamentalists have broken out of their tight-knit neighborhoods and self-imposed isolation in a quest for political power that has alarmed a largely secular Israel.
In the early years of the Jewish state, members of the ultra-Or-thodox movements of Judaism concentrated on rebuilding communities nearly wiped out by the Holocaust.
The task has been largely accomplished. and many fundamentalists have now become involved in politics.
By participating in the political process, these parties are modernizing. They are breaking out of the ghetto, said Shmuel Sandler, professor at the religious Bar Ilan University near Tel Aviv. They want a piece of the national pie.
The Orthodox hope that gaining seats in the Knesset, or parliament, and the Cabinet will help them put religion back into the daily life of Israel, where about 75 percent of the 3.5 million Jews are non-religious.
In the Nov. 1 elections, four religious parties the Torah Flag, the Shas, the Agudat Israel and the National Religious Party - captured 15 percent of the 2.2 million
votes and 18 pivotal seats in the Knesset.
'The four parties hold the balance of power between the left-wing Labor Party, which won 39 seats, and the right-wing Likud bloc, which won 40 seats.
Their new political spirit is illustrated by the Habad Hasidim -the power behind the Agudat Israel party - which has built a strong missionary army to recruit nonreligious Jews.
We share our Judaism with all Jews, said Habad spokesman MosheBirke.
Birke underlines Habads acceptance of the outside world by offering his guests cans of kosher Budweiser beer made in Israel under rabbinical supervision.
Habad followers hand out candles to soldiers in the field on the Sabbath, visit families at home and urge Jewish students in bus stations to wrap their arms in phylacteries, traditional prayer straps, and worship.
Kfar Habad, 12 miles inland from the pubs and non-kosher restaurants of secular Tel Aviv, is a strict Orthodox village with 450 families, or about 2,700 people - one of five such communities in Israel,
Habad, which claims a halfmillion supporters throughout the world, has built a reputation for
charitable acts. It takes in and gives vocational training to children from broken homes, sponsors community centers in poor neighborhoods and has built 25 synagogues in Jerusalem alone.
Hundreds of Habad followers were flown in from the United States to help with the election campaign.
The focus of the Habad movement is the Lubavitcher Rabbi Menachem Mendel Schneerson, 86. who was born in Russia and lives in Brooklyn. He is revered as a visionary with near-miraculous powers.
Schneersons followers in Kfar Habad have built a replica of the rabbis three-story New York headquarters that is so exact the red bricks have been artificially weathered to match those on the original building.
Rabbi Schneerson's orders propelled Habad into politics for the first time. Squadrons of volunteers canvassed neighborhoods, promising the New York rabbis personal blessings in exchange for votes.
We got 102,000 votes, Birke noted. That translated into five Knesset seats for the ultra-Orthodox Agudat Israel, which got only two seats in the last election in 1984.
All the religious parties believe God gave the Jewish people the Land of Israel, including the West Bank and Gaza Strip, which Israel
occupied in 1%7.
The most dovish is Torah Flag, which supports giving up land if it means saving lives.
The chief demand of Orthodox parties is to amend the Law of Return, which provides automatic citizenship to any Jew. Current law defines a Jew as someone born of a Jewish mother or converted to Judaism.
The Orthodox demand that conversions be approved by their branch of Judaism, rather than the less traditional Conservative or Reform movements.
The religious parties have presented a long list of other demands that also would affect life in Israel for non-religious Jews:
The Jewish Sabbath should be officially recognized as the nations day of rest. City councils should have the power to close public places such as pubs, restaurants and soccer stadiums.
Kosher food should be served in all public restaurants, eliminating pork, which is banned under Orthodox religious laws.
-All schools should be assigned a rabbi.
Laws should be tightened on autopsies, archaeological digs and Christian missionary activity. Orthodox laws ban autopsies.
lose Mipto pounds per week on our projessiotudiiy supervtsedy nutritiowudfy sounds retd food diet. You^ve got our word on itV
Our counselors and professional staff are with you every day every pound of the way ^So lonhe*^Set t at works, call Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers today.
DURHAM
471-IS63
PhysiciQns WEIGHT LOSS Centers.
with you eveiy day, eveiy pomm of the way. 0...^!^....,.... j S
60
Gift Certiticatws Now Availablo
%
I
J The required physicians | consultation and eval- | ualion and essential . OFF nutritional supplement |
IMF w/FiftHT I oyi !
PWniON OF TH? P" !
PROGRAM valid with any other offer, I
GREENVILLE
756-9#10
RALEIGH I RALEIGH II
4009-101 Bwrtn Or Cmmov Rd
791-7952 NttrCraMtctMill 797-0499
FAYETTEVILLE
323-1717
CARV
491-1919
ASHEBORO
629-2252
GARNER
772-9600
BURLINGTON
594-3593
FAMILY LIFE SEMINARS
COPING WITH THE HOLIDAY BLUES
Mary L. Louis, M.S.W., A. C. S. W.
Behavioral Science Section. Department of Family Medicine
HEALTHY HINTS FOR HOLIDAY EATING
Linda Walker, M.S., R.D., Nutritionist
Nutrition Education & Senrices, Department o Family Medicine
\
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15,1988 7:00-8:30 P.M.
Refreshments will be served Presented as a public service Space Limited No Admission Charge
TO REGISTER CALL MARY MERNER 551 -5459
HOME DRY CLEANERS. IN^
1501 DICKINSON AVE.
GREENVILLE 758-5400 Owned And Operated By Mike Sutton
_ iViRY
SHIRTS 4TH
LAUNDERED SHIRT
ON HANGERS QQQD MON.-SAT.
NO LIMIT . NO COUPON-
FREE
OPEN MON.-SAT. 7:30-6:00 FREE STORAGE - LEATHER & SUEDE CLEANING
Wedding Gowns and Draperies Cieaned ____SPKIAU^NG - - -1
COUPON
DRY CLEANING
20 % OFF
WITH THIS COUPON
Mon. Thru Thurs . Nov 14 Thru Nov 17, 1908 Thic Coupon Mull Accompany Clothing Whon Too Como In
NOT OOOO ON tUIOI. llATHIfl * SPICIAIS
~ ~T'QP~VVTirAY'QTrEFsFECrAlS
war ROOM
SMOif
BUYERS MARKET MOREHEAO MARKET PLAZA MEMORIAL DRIVE U.S. 70 AT COUNTRY CLUB DRIVE GREENVILLE, NC 355-2519 MOREHEAD CITY, NC
SUNDAY
Ch.f3Ui
Unlike Friday 13th-Sunday 13th is your LUCKY DAY - So forget your good luck charm - Clip Coupon and save on shoes for the entire family at the RACK ROOM
RACK ROOM COUPON #32
TAKE AN
E-X-T-R-A
ON OUR
everyday *
LOW PRICES
ON SHOES AND ACCESSORIES
Except Aigner, Nike. Keds and Roebok
GOOD SUNDAY 13TH ONLY!
Sunday Opinion
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Established 1882
David Julian Whichard. Chairman of the Board David J Whichard II, Editor & Co Publisher John S Whichard. Co Publishet
D. Jordan Whichard 111. Gcnwa/Manager Alvin B Taylor. Managing Editor
Mary C Schulken, Editorial Page Editor
Truth In Preference To Fiction
The Charge
The Same Issues Await New Board
The issues remain the same. Only the names and faces have changed.
Pitts County Commission will have a different composition after last weeks election, and although these shifts are significant, they are secondary to the questions these leaders will face as they grasp the reigns of the county.
Commissioners face the challenge of leading a swiftly-growing, diverse county down a progressive path. Awaiting their journey are obstacles to success, prosperity and good quality of life. The new board faces the task of sidestepping these impediments. And to do so will require specific responsibilities.
The first and foremost of these responsibilities is education. Pitt Countys economic growth depends upon the excellence of its schools. The ability of a public school system to teach its youth the skills essential to obtain productive work and personal fulfillment is a most important duty. In Pitt County, that means meeting the needs of an increasingly varied population. Commitment to this goal must be the countys first obligation.
Quality education involves good instruction in an environment conducive to learning. And although Pitts willingness to provide these essentials cannot be questioned, the county can do better.
Large and undeniable capital needs blight the school system. Although funds have been earmarked for their removal, the county uses more mobile units for classrooms today than it did three years ago before the special monies were appropriated. Trailers, substandard classrooms designed as temporary housing, have become permanent. Thats simply not acceptable.
In addition, many schools lack the instruction space required by North Carolinas Basic Education Program. Under the BEP all students must have access to equal programs including, appropriately, orchestra, dance and theater. Many older facilities just arent equipped for these amenities. But they must be.
The second of the responsibilities the board must meet without blinking is quality of life. Pitt faces a dilemma here. Rapid growth has pressured natural resources and over-stressed public amenities. This growth, while prosperous, has produced undesirable side effects like visual pollution, traffic snarls and conflicting land uses. The County Commission cannot afford to ignore these spoils of urbanization. If left unchecked, they erode the very aesthetics that make life in Pitt County attractive.
Commissioners must follow through on the long-range planning study under way and not hesitate to implement zoning that addresses the problems it identifies. That project should not slip between the cracks of a leadership change.
The new board must also continue an aggressive approach to solid waste disposal by strengthening recycling efforts and seeking an environmentally sound alternative to landfilling. The Allen Road dump will phase out in five years, yet solid waste is expected to double in that period. The time to plan is now.
In addition, the County Commission must exhibit more leadership in highway-building. It should vigorously endorse a corridor concept for the countys major thoroughfares and establish itself as a roadblock to inappropriate development and substandard construction. The county is far behind in transportation.
The third responsibility of this board is to address the immense capital needs of a growing, urban county. Aside from education deficiencies, a ream of construction needs await attention. The'first of these is a new jail and law enforcement center.
Already Pitt has waited too long to provide adequate jail space for its active criminal justice system. The facility, unimproved upon since 1964, is so full workers cant keep it clean. Overflow prisoners are housed in a satellite jail in the county office building downstairs from county employees and two miles from the courthouse. Not acceptable. This County Commission must take action.
And at the same time it must consider the countys office space needs. Court services, health services, Education and agriculture offices are now separate. All are popping their seams. They should be consolidated in a central complex to best serve the needs of a growing county.
This list sounds like a charge to spend, spend, spend taxpayers money, but it isnt. The challenge facing commissioners is addressing these problems without overtaxing the public.
They must design tangible ways to fund these needs without exceeding the citizens ability to ^y. To accomplish that end will Uke careful, devoted,
creative, bold vision.
The needs are the boards responsibility. To meet them is their charge.
No Blinders For County Commission
Unless youre a political animal you might neither know nor care that the Pitt County Commission will look sharply different when it welcomes the members added by Tuesdays voting. But there is reason to care.
This County Commission will be the first elected by Pitts new voting method, which utilizes a combination of at-large and district voting. Six commissioners are elected by the voters in their districts only. Three are elected by voters in larger districts created by combining two smaller ones. The process is complicated. It is uncertain whether the end justifies the means, but the plan has
ELECTIO
and one from Belvoir. Clearly, Greenville and Farmville hold the voting power on this board. Outlying communities Bethel and Grifton, on the extreme north and south fringes of the county, have no real representation.
When districts were restructured, these small,
'They are not just blocs of voters, they are citizens of Pitt County, They have tangible needs and these deficiencies affect the entire county. If they are ignored, the county suffers.
accomplished what it was adopted to do place minority representatives on the board. Two black commissioners will sit on the new board.
The change in structure should also make the board more responsive to the communitys problems. But there are pitfalls in its composition and its accountability that could, if misused, work against the countys interests.
The new County Commission will be larger; nine members instead of six. It will be narrower geographically. Four seats represent Greenville, two represent Farmville, two the Winterville-Ayden area
geographically isolated areas wound up on the tips of .long, narrow districts that include portions of Greenville. In the primary election, the ballots of that urban area piled up against candidates from the rural communities. As a result, Grifton and Bethel effectively lost their voice on the County Commission. The contest between candidates D.D. Garrett of Greenville and James Dupree for the Consolidated District A seat is a perfect illustration.
There are two dangers in this predicament. First, unless the commissioners that technically represent them take time to research the concerns of these
Reflector
Analysis
By Mary C. Schulken
voiceless communities and represent them responsibly, the needs of these areas will go unarticulated and unmet. The prospect of that vacuum is not promising.
There are real people in Bethel and Grifton. They are not just blocs of voters, they are citizens of Pitt County. They have tangible needs and these deficiencies affect the entire county. If they are ignored, the county suffers.
The second danger lies in the communities inability to censure bad government. If the commissioners that represent them dont make this commitment, there is no accountability at the ballot box for their shortsightedness. These areas didnt have the voting power to put a candidate on the commission. Neither do they have the political clout to get a bad representative out of office.
So the quality of their representation depends heavily on the integrity of the commissioners representing them. For Bethel, that means D.D. Garrett and Gene James. For Grifton, it means Charles Gaskins and Charles McLawhorn. Gaskins, McLawhorn and James, all incumbents, have a record of broad interest. Garrett,
new to public political service, has a reputation for fair and open-minded operation. There is no indication that these four men will close their eyes to Bethel and Grifton and other small communities on the fringes of their districts.
But under the new voting method, the County Commission could have a strong tendency toward provincialism. With six members answering politically only to voters in their respective districts, those representatives will find themselves pulled between the wishes of their constituents and the best interest of all Pitts citizens. To effectively avoid blank spots in representation, commissioners will have to resist the temptation to wear blinders that constrict their sight to one district.
Although the new board is geographically narrower than past County Commissions, it is statistically more representative of the countys population and this fact could work in Pitts favor.
Greenville contains roughly 45 percent of the countys citizens. On the commission, it will hold approximately 47 percent of the representation, leaving the balance to the rural areas which comprise the remaining 55 percent of the population.
This balance is the new boards strongest asset. It will prove an advantage, however, only if the commissioners extend their vision beyond arbitrary district lines and voting patterns.
In 1988, Its Still Strange
Anyone who has been around long enough to follow Andy Griffiths career is aware that it started in North Carolina with a recording about a country bumpkin who was seeing his first college football game. The character expressed awe at the sight of huge players on the field knocking one another down and chasing a strange oblong ball.
Andy then went on the Ed Sullivan television show, the showplace for new talent at the time. Then it was No Time for Sergeants on Broadway and the movie. Next there was the- Jong-running Andy Griffith television show where Griffith starred as Sheriff Andy Taylor and many other successes. Gradually Andys character has become more sophisticated.
Alvin Taylor
Sunday Morning Notes
One can imagine if he were starting out today his What It Was Was Football character might be more knowledgeable about the game, but thunderstruck about how it is operated.
The character might do some head scratching as he pondered University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill football antics of recent years. He might wonder at the buyout of a long-term contract of a coach who had won some of the most impressive bowl victories the school had ever had. And he might offer that famous
Andy Griffith laugh at the prospect of the new coach winning only one game out of the first nine on the schedule.
Andys character might be bemused at still another UNC-CH coach who had left under less than pleasant circumstances returning to whip the socks off the team as coach at Wake Forest.
The country bumpkin of that time might never have given thought to the tiny football program which East Carolina (Teachers College?) operated. But now he might be befuddled by the football activities in
Greenville. The school had long ago decided that the only way it could get football attention was to go big time. It worked, and there were some of the top football teams of the country on the schedule. Sure, ECU, as it had come to be called, wasnt winning many games ... but it was hanging in there with the best and getting the national attention it craved.
What was the result? ECU and its coach came to a parting of the ways and teams like Northern Illinois and Bowling Green were quickly shoved into the upcoming schedule.
What in the world? Then, and now, this game of football sure is strange.
Pass another big orange drink. What it was was football.
Commentairy
Remarkable Beasts, The Democrats
George
Will
WASHINGTON - Ego is a fuel of politics, and some Democratic politicians, their egos smarting and their prudence telling them to put distance between themselves and the debris, are offering this piquant explanation of Dukakis downfall:
His campaign did not return our telephone calls.
There they go again, those Democrats.
People tend to be diligent about doing what they do well and Democrats are diligently working on losing the next election by ignoring the lesson of this one. They are abetted by the media, unwitting helpers of unappreciative Republicans. The close relationship between political journalists and political operators produces post-election analyses that encourage in Democrats the soothing belief that their partys problems are in the nuts and bolts of the machinery and not in the partys mind.
Granted, had wiser Democrats been heeded, Dukakis would have campaigned better gone here rather than there, run this rather than that ad and would have done marginally better. But losing 40 states and 426 electoral votes is not a marginal loss. However, postmortems are preoccupid with marginalia. This preoccupation is encouraged by the media, which have a micro-view of politics because of the day-by-dayness of journalism.
Journalists talk to political tacticians and, lo and behold, learn from them that tactics are all, and that the tactics would have been dazzling if the tacticians calls had been returned. It is time for a decade-by-decade view.
Dukakis was the second strongest Democratic candidate in 24 years. Bushs victory margin of under 8 points in the popular vote was well below the Republicans 13-point average in their first six victories since mid-century. In those victories, Republicans averaged 455 electoral votes, better than Bushs 426. So? So Dukakis was decapitated, but not drawn and
quartered. Some consolation for the deceased.
Yes, Dukakis came close in a number of states. But as politicians say, close only counts in horseshoes and hand grenades. The 1927 Yankees won a lot of one-run games, which made them more, not less, impressive.
Blame voters first, Democrats say: Voters were gulled by trivialities (the Pledge of Allegiance, ACLU, etc.) that better Dukakis tactics could have countered. Actually, Dukakis was lucky. Trivialities worked so well
that Bush never needed to use the lethal stuff, like Dukakis endorsement, when pandering to Iowas peace" lobby, of a ban on n,ght. esl.ng nnssdes.
Such a commitment to unilateral disarmament makes Wilhc llnilon look
like Winnie the Pooh. , . , . , , i
Rodnev Dangerfield Democrats' say Dukakis acliievemenf <>J -i! every 50 votes - is respectable." Is the goal respect or power, i-ome Democrats say: 46 percent isn't chopped liver. But Bush gets 100 percent of
Here are 49 million reasons for looking beyond the minutia of Dukakis tactics: In the last 36 years, 49 million more votes have been cast for Republican presidential candidates than for Democrats. Maybe seven losses in 10 tries says something about the Democrats message. If Democrats had won 70 percent of the elections and piled up a 49-milhon-vote surplus.
perhaps the media would say the message mattered.more than tactics.
Two years ago, a Democrat said: "If we cant beat Bush, we have to pick another country. They should pick the good ol C.S.A.: Dukakis lost all 11 W ^
states of the Confederate States df^America. He started 138 electoral^ I |VPr ...
the hole-155 adding the border states of Kentucky and Oklahoma. X 11^ V-f w V/1.
Democrats devised Super Tuesday to force their candidates to court the South early in the nomination process. They held their convention in the South. They plucked their vice-presidential nominee from the South. Ihey lost the South and the border, 155-0. ^
Conventions and running mates are marginalia. Voters think the message is more important. Super Tuesday was a failure because so many moderate Democrats, weary of the partys national message, no longer vote in Democratic primaries. In Floridas primary, the two most liberal Democrats,
Dukakis and Jackson, got 60.9 percent combined. In November, a conservative demolished Dukakis in Florida.
Look at Tuesdays result and ask; How many stales that Dukakis won would Sam Nunn have lost? How many that Dukakis lost would Nunn have won? The answers: None and many.
.Then there is a third question: How many times does the electorate have to hit the Democratic Party across the bridge of the nose with a crowbar before the party gets the point*? Remarkable beast, that party. Its nose wears out crowbars.
(c) 1988. Washington Iosl Writers (irou|>
A Look Back At The 88 Presidential Campaign By Cartoonist David Barbour
0^. .Xm T fuuus m pixie, Koota^, hota
I
^ ijrt fvoty ttdioM
IP
-'Ti'i; r
No Stars In Bushs Eyes
David
Broder
WASHINGTON - In the presidential campaign, George Bush essentially said he would continue the policies and directions of his predecessor, Ronald Reagan.
But many close and longtime friends of the President-elect think the changes Bush will bring to the White House will be striking and significant. I strongly suspect they 3r0 riizht
Clearly the political environment at the beginning of the Bush years is very different from the start of Reagans ascendancy. Reagan campaigned in 1980 on a set of clear policy changes - sweeping tax reductions, a major military buildup, a skeptical re-evaluation of domestic programs and regulations. And he won not just a 44-state victory but a coattail Republican
takeover of the Senate and working control of the House.
Bush has none of those advantages. His personal victory was modest by Reagan standards. The substantive policy proposals of his campaign were meager. And the Democrats in Congress strengthened their position. He h^ acknowledged those realities in his post-election comments and has signaled clearly that he intends to use the period from now until Inauguration Day m
an effort, neglected during the campaign, to buildsupportforhispohci^.
Rep. Jim Leach (R-Iowa), a longtime Bush ally, mak^ the valid observation that the agenda will be much tougher for Bush than for Iteagan Reagan started with tax cuts, something Congress loves to approve. The budget deficit must be Bushs priority. Having ruled out new tax^, Leach notes. Bush will have to try to discipline spending. And Congress will be much less eager
^fiSsh^s approach to the Democratic Congress was preview^ in th? good cop-ad cop duality of his presidential campaign. He will reach out for compromise, involving himself in personal negotiations with congressional leaders in a way that Reagan rarely did. But he will also brandish and use the veto power more frequently than Reagan, believing it an essential prerogative of the chief executive. . j i
Bushs privately expressed confidence about his ability to cut a deal on the budget deficit faces obvious hurdles. Many congressional Democrats have expressed disdain for his campaign tactics and for the Tead *'1^ pledge on taxes, which he cannot abandon without losing political credibility.
But I think his longtime former aide, Pete Roussel, is correct in guessing that Bush will be assiduous in reaching out to former adversaries ...as a peacemaker and coalition-builder. He starts with many Iriends on (apitol Hill and his personality invites comradeship.
The Bush White House, almost everyone I interviewed said, will have a different feel to it. It will be an inviting family setting, filled with children and grandchildren. Barbara Bush, who held both her convictions and personality in check during the Reagan years, will, its sate to predict, quickly emerge as the person of empathy and ebullience Iriends know her to be a major asset to her husband in dealing with the public and with other politi-cians.
The Bush White House and administration will be staffed by people who match his recent description of the kind of judges he will appoint moderate people of conservative views." The programs and policies will fit the Republican mainstream, which is clearly conservative. But crusaders for ideological causes the James Watts and Ed Meeses will be few and far between. World Bank President Barber B. Coiiable, .Ir.. another old triend. says: George lives in the real world. He views with considerable seriousness his responsiblity to run the government, lie will look for the best people he can get for government, rather than try to establish some kind of
ideological pattern. . ..-u.
Edward J. Rollins, former political director ot the Reagan White House, predicts that ardent conservatives will lind more tault with his appointments than with his policies. But Bush is probably w ise enough to elevate rather than purge some of the younger conservatives recruited for second- and third-tier jobs in the Reagan years.
Everyone who knows him expects Bush to be a more personally engaged President than Reagan has been. Robert Teeter, a political adviser and pollster, says people may be surprisp#to see how activist Bush is, not just in personal style but in prodding appointees to engage government in the
problems of this society.
In turn, the character and i.ii rests of those appointees will be a crucial determinant of Bushs policies. He is influenced by his environment and he takes seriously the advice he gels from people he trusts. If he picks strong, compassionate people for such posts as domestic-policy adviser and secretaries of Housing and Urban Development and Health and Human Services, they may remind him of his pledge to make this a kinder, gentler nation.
THAT REniNPS XT'5 AL/nOSTTIME FOR HUNTING SEASON)
^ush-quayle!
BUSH-QUAYLE!
BOSH-QOAYLEl
A*20 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C Sunday No\/ember 13.1988Rebel Leader Flees Prison After Attending Party
Hy Miguel ( '. Siuu ez
THK ASS(K'IATKI) PHKSS
MANILA, Philippines - The commander of the Communist rebel army escaped from prison Saturday after he was let out of his cell to attend a birthday party for the former prison warden, officials said
A spokesman for the Philippine Constabulary, Lt. Col t resi'ticio Maralit, said the military Hashed a nationwide alarm and sealed oil approaches to Manila alter Komulo Kintanar and his wife. Cloria. lied about 3 p.m. from the home ot .Maj RobelitoComilang.
Kintanar and his wile were arrested in March. The military says Kintanar is commander ot the 2.').lK)0-strong New People's .\rm>. which has been waging a lo-year in surgency to establish a Marxist state.
Kintanar was widely' believed to be the chief organi/er ot comimimsi assassination squads responsible lor killing scores of police and soldiers. He is the third prominent government opponent to escape military custody.
Com'ilang. the former warden at the military stockade, invited
Kitanar and other prisoners to his party at his home at Camp Crame. The prison is on the grounds ot Camp Crame.
Maralit told reporters an investigation was under way becaus.e Kintanar was a "mximum security prisoner ' who should not have been allowed outside his cell without a guard.
Brig. (len. Pantaleon Dumlao. senior officer on duty Saturday at Camp Crame. said Kintanar was released from his cell about noon and escorted to Comilang s home
According to the report. Kintanar and the guard left the party alxiut
two hours later and returned to stockade. Later. Kintanar. his wile and another rebel prisoner, .lorge Madlos. went back with the same, guard to Comilang s party.
Dumlao said that at about 3 p.m . Madlos asked to be taken back to the stockade. Constable Jimmy Acma walked Madlos back to his cell but when he returned to the party. Kintanar and his wife were gone. Dumlao said.
Dumlao said several guards were arrested and Comilang and the acting prison commander. Maj. Benjamin Landrito. were detained.
The general gave no explanation
why Kintanar returned to the party a second time. Landrito said hie did not not give permission for Kintanar to leave the cell the second time because "I was in my office, sleep
ing.
The only time I knew about the escape of kintanar and his wife was when they woke me up at 3:1.5, LandritoMold The Associated Press in an interview late Saturday.
Comilang was temporarily relieved of his post as prison commandant pending an investigation into last month's killing of Lt. Col. Francisco Baulaat the stockade.
Prison guards claimed Baula, a
leader of the Aug. 28, 1987 coup attempt against President Corazon Aquino, was shot while trying to escape. His relatives claim he was murdered.
Kintanar and his wife were arrested in March in Manila along with Rafael Baylosis. the alleged secretarv-general of the outlawed Communist Party of the Philippines.
The military hailed the arrests as a major blow to the rebel movement.
The Camp Crame prison houses about 160 prisoners, including both Communist rebels and right-wing extremists jailed in connection with
coup attempts against the Aquino government.
Kintanar was the latest prominent opponent of the Aquino government to escape military custody. In April, Lt. Col. Gregorio Honasan. leader of the.August coup attempt, escaped from a prison ship in Manila Bay with the help of his guards.
Honasan remains at large,
A few days later, a Honasan confederate, Lt. Col. Eduardo Matillano, escaped after being allowed to leave bis cell to visit a dentist.
Matillano was arrested September in Quezon City.
in
Floods Drown WUflite
NEW DELHI. India lAP' - Recent floods at a wildlite reserve in the northeastern state o .Assam drowned 44 rhinoceroses, l.o.io deer, two elephants and two tigers, an Indian news agency reported Saturday.
the floods also killed 69 wild pigs. 28 badgers. 10 porcupines and three wild buffaloes. Press Trust ol India said, quoting an announcement by the Ministry of Environment and Forests.
PTI quoted officials as saying there is a proposal to create high-ground refuges for the animals at the Kaziranga Wildlife Reserve.
The park, on the banks of the Brahmaputra River, is famed tor its herd about l.ooo rare one-horned rhinoceroses who were facing extinction belore the animal sanctuary was established in 1926.
Legend says that when medieval traveler Marco Polo saw the rhinos on his way to China, he thought they were the unicorns of rnytholog\.
Diet Pills Sweeping U.S.
Doctors Invent
Lazy Way to Lose Weight
U.S. Gov't. Approves Patent Claims for New Diet Pill
Featured are only a small sampling of quality Appliances, TVs and Stereos.
LAY AWAY NOW AND SAVE!
Greenville TV And Applioncet^X".!?^
Must Sacrifice Profits To Get Rid Of Its Turkeys!
BLV1;RLA Hlt.l s ( .MSpcci.ih Anaiiui/ing new wei Jii loss pill cal led "lat-magnet has reeeniK been de\el oped and perlecit .1 b\ two piinninenl doctors ata world l.imoiis hospijal m I,os Angeles that reportedh guarantees" \ou stead\ lat loss .md calorie reduction b\ simply taking then tested and pro\en new pill.
I'beC S government has |iisi approx ed the doctors claims lor a hard to gel patent that confirms ihere has never been anv t h i ng 11 ke t he ir fat -hoiul i ng pi 11 pnvess before. It isatotallv new major scientific breakthrougb and is revolii-tioni/ing the weight loss indiistrv You Can Eat Normally*'
Best of all. "vou can continue to eat vour favorite foods and vou don't have to change vour normal c.itmg habits. You can start losing lat and reduce calories from the verv first dav, until you achieve the ideal weight vou desire without exercising '.
Elnslus Eat Out of Body I'he new pill is appropnatelv c.illed the fat magnet " pill bec.iiise it breaks inU>thousandsol particles, each acting like a tinv magnet, 'attiacting" .nid trapping manv times its si/e m uinli gested lat particles. I'hen. all thetrapivd lat and calories are n.iluiallv llushed' riuht out ol vour both Ivc.iuse they cannot be absorbed
Within 2 days you should notice a change in the C(>lor ol y inii sti h >1. caused bv the lat particles being eliminated Aiittnnalically I>osf Eat
According tooneoftheinventois, I )r William Shell, heart speci.ilisi .md associate professor ol medicine at UCI.A medical school, the new lat bonding process is a la/y way ' to lose weight because the pills alone "automatically" reduce calories by eliminating dietary lat It is lODL sale and not a drug.
rtie lat-magnet pills .uc .dready sweeping the country with glowing reports of weight loss Irom lormeiiy overweight people in all walks of life who are now slimmer, trimmer and more attractive aeain
Now .Vvailable to Ihf l*iil>lic If you are trying to lose 2(1. .50. IllO pounds or more, you can order your supply t>f these "no-risk " highly sue ccssfuj lat-magnetpillsdirectly fromtbe doctors' exclusive manulacturer only (includes optional calone-reduction plan litreven better results). .Send S2() lora>Opillsu ipiv ( f S.Diandlmgi. or $.\S|i)ia ISOpi Isupplyl-fS.Miandlingi. to: Fat-Magnct, yOlb W'ilshire Blvd Dept W634. Beverly Flills. ( A 8 211 (Lucoiiditional money-hack guuf antee if not 100% satisfied.) Visa. MasterCard and Americail Lxpress OK. (.Send card number, expuc ilale. and signature.) For lastesi service lor credit card orders ONI.Y call anvtime 24 hours, loll free l(H(M!) 527-97IM!, exl.W634. i>i<iA<jv I \i I'lHs
THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
Greenville, N.C. Sunday. November 13.1988
Sports
Prep Football Stock Listings Business News
BN.C. State Rallies To Tie Devils, 43-43Wolfpack Kicker Boots Field Goal To Knot Score On Final Play Of Game
By Tim Chandler
the"daily reflector
RALEIGH There were 979 total yards and 86 combined points, but in the end there wasnt a winner.
North Carolina State and Duke put on a offensive smorgasbord Saturday in the game which ended in a 43-43 deadlock. Both teams played well offensively, however, the gods of football must have been at a loss to reward either team the victory.
Among the offensive superlatives in the game was the passing of N.C. State quarterback Shane Montgomery. Montgomery, used only in a backup role, completed 12-17 passes for 205 yards and three touchdowns. Anthony Dilweg's totals for Duke werent too shabby either. The senior signal-caller completed 33-57 passes for 357 yards and two touchdowns. Dilweg also threw a pair of interceptions.
"It was a helluva game," Duke coach Steve Spurrier said. "State is
a good team, it seems like maybe we just match up offensively against their defense. That was probably the best offensive game weve had this vear. And it was against the third best defense in the country.
The Wolfpacks freshman placekicker Damon Hartman put the finishing touches on the tie when he split the uprights with a 37-yard field goal as time expired on the scoreboard clock. The Wolfpack had decided with four seconds left, and the ball resting on the Duke 20 to gd
for the tie instead of a touchdown and the win.
About the tie," Duke placekicker Doug Peterson said. "We re used to a gutsy guy like Spurrier. No one on this team would have stood for going for a tie. That they did made our team mad. Were furious. We would have gone for a touchdown without a doubt.
Its not quite a loss, but it leels like one," N.C. State head coach Dick Sheridan said. "Its tough to swallow for both teams because you play to win.
Early Cavalier Scores Help Virginia Top UNC
B% Tom Morris
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
CHAPEL HILL - North Carolina put itself in a hole early against Virginia that in the end proved just toodeep.
The Cavaliers put 21 unanswered points on the board in the first quarter and held off a second-half rally by the Tar Heels for a 27-24 college football victory Saturday before 44,000 fans at Kenan Stadium.
"We executed better in the first half. said Virginia coach George Welsh. "Then I dont know what happened to our offense. Our execution in the second half, except for the
final drive was not very good.
And it was that final drive, which resulted in a 28-yard field goal Mark Inderlied with 6:11 remaining that provided the final margin.
The loss dropped UNC to 1-9 overall and 1-4 in the Atlantic Coast Conference. The nine losses is the most ever by a UNC team.
"The first quarter was as bad as weve played all year, said UNC coach Mack Brown. "The last three
quarters may have been the best weve played.
"We came out in the third quarter and Todd (Burnette) got something going in the passing game. Then we started running the football."
The Tar Heels got two touchdown passes from freshman quarterback Todd Burnette to Randy Marriott and a six-yard scoring run by Ken-nard Martin to rally from a 21-3 deficit to a 24-24 tie early in the final period.
But the Cavaliers weathered that comeback by putting together a winning drive. In addition, the Cavalier defense came through in the closing minutes to prevent any last minute Tar Heel heroics.
Virginia had its problems defensively in the third quarter, but regrouped and stopped the Tar Heels on their final viable possession as Ray Savage intercepted Burnettes pass on second and 17 play from the UNC 49. The pass was batted by Billy Keys at the line of scrimmage.
"We were hoping to have a deep kick so we could get them down deep in their own territory, which we
didnt get, Savage said. "So well just play the deep passes. He looked me off. but he threw that pattern before. Fortunately the ball was tipped."
The Tar Heels got the ball back again with 1:04 remaining, but failed to move.
"We really had Todd in a bad situation, Brown said. "Hes a freshman quarterback who hasnt practiced the two-minute offense very much and he has to come out and run it.
That they were even in the game at the end was a surprise after a disastrous opening quarter.
The early miscues put the Tar H,eels in a hole.
After taking the opening kickoff, UNC moved to its own 41 before Martin fumbled after being hit by Savage.
The Cavaliers moved right in for the score. Shawn Moore passed 24 yards to Bruce McGonnigal and 21 yards to John Ford before going the final 18 yards himself on a keeper
iSee VIRGINIA. B-3)
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Michigan Wolverines will play in the Rose Bowl for the fourth time this decade and the West Virginia Mountaineers are heading for a summit with No. 1 Notre Dame in the Fiesta Bowl.
Although bowl invitations don t officially go out until next Saturday night, several schools already know where their home will be for the holidays.
Michigan clinched its Rose Bowl berth on Jan. 2 as Leroy Hoard rushed for 137 yards and two touchdowns Saturday to lead the 13th-ranked Wolverines to a 38-9 victory over Big Ten rival Illinois With a Michigan Stadium crowd of 105,714 rooting them on, the Wolverines, who conclude the regular season next week at Ohio State, clinched the conference title with a
6-0-1 mark and improved to 7-2-1 overall. They will play the Pacific-10 champion (UCLA or Southern California) on Jan. 2. UCLA and use play next Saturday.
We wont look ahead to the Rose Bowl, the players are going to look at one game Ohio State. Were playing the biggest game of the year next week. The Rose Bowl doesnt mean as much to me as playing at Ohio State, Michigan State coach BoSchembechier said.
Major Harris brought fourth-ranked West Virginia from behind with a 48-yard touchdown pass to Reggie Rembert in the second quarter and the Mountaineers defeated Rutgers 35-25 to take another step toward a possible national championship showdown with the Irish, who were idle on Saturday.
What bowl can we go to to possibly enhance our standings?
"The odds were not in the offense's favor on the last fourth down and that's when we elected to go for the tie," Sheridan said. "It was a hard decision to make. We weighed the odds and decided a tie was best"
The Wolfpack began the tying drive with only 51 seconds left in' the game. .Montgomery led the Pack from their own 21-yard line to the Blue Devil 2(i to set up Hartman's field goal.
State was aided on the drive by a kev interference call on the Blue
Devils on a fourth and 6 play at the Duke 30-yard line. The penalty gave the Wolfpack new life with an automatic first down.
"We are extremely proud of our football team this afternoon." Spurrier said. "They came back and it looked like we had won the game when it was fourth down and we had their receiver blanketed They made the call against us. but I cant tell you how bad that call was "The interference call - we either
iSee WOLFPACK. B-2>
Notre Dame coach Lou Holtz said. Winning the national championship is nice. Its not an absolute necessity and its not something everyones obsessed with but if you are going to do something in tradition with Notre Dames history ... lets be the best we possibly can be.
West Virginia, 10-0, tied a school record for most victories in a season. No team in the schools 97-year football history has had a perfect season. West Virginia winds up the regular season at home against Syracuse next week.
Terry Allen and Gary Cooper scored two touchdowns apiece as 16th-ranked Clemson defeated Maryland 49-25 to clinch its third consecutive Atlantic Coast Conference championship and a trip to the Florida Citrus Bowl against the loser of the Nebraska-Oklahoma
(See BOWL, B-4)
States Bobby Houston grabs the face mask of Duke running back Wyatt Smith
The Ass(Kiuled Press
Saturdav
The Associated Press
Bernard Timmons chases down Virginia quarterback Brad Sullivan in Kenan Stadium action
Bowl Picture Takes Shape; Official Date Is Week Away
Strange Optimistic Even With Only One Shot Lead
THE A,SSOCIATED IRE.SS
PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. -Curtis Strange remained optimistic and confident in the face of a shrinking lead.
I like being around the lead the whole way, Strange said Saturday after watching his margin shrink to one stroke after three rounds of golfs richest event, the Nabisco Championships.
If youre around the lead, that means you're playing well and it gives you a chance to make a mistake or two and get away with it. Strange said.
His third round 70 - completed in a drizzling rain left him with a 54-hole total of 205.11 under par on the Pebble Beach Golf Links.
Strange, who must win this season-ending tournament to have a chance to overtake Sandy Lyle in the Player of the Year standings, has led all the way.
But his lead has shrunk each day. from three shots after the first round to two after the second to one after the third.
Eight players in the elite, 30-man field are locked within three strokes of the lead in the tournament that offers $3 million in total prize money.
Old friends Ken Green and Mark Calcavecchia are the closest at 206, 10 under par and one back.
Old friends Ken Green and Mark Calcavecchia, at 206, are the closest pursuers among the eight players who are within three strokes of the top spot.
"I knew I needed a good round to get somewhere near the lead, said Calcavecchia. who closed ground with a 65.
Green birdied three of his last five holes for a 69.
"I hate to say it, but it if werent for that strong finish. Id be in trouble, said Green, who dropped a 40-foot putt on the second hole, marking the third consecutive day he has scored an eagle-3 on that hole.
Tom Kite, attempting to extend the PGA Tours longest current winning string, Bruce Lietzke and Payne Stewart were another strokkl^hindat208.
Kite, who has won at least once in each of the last seven seasons and must win this one to keep it going, had a 70. So did Lietzke.
Stewarts 8-under 64 was the best round of the day.
"It got me back back in touch with the championship. Now I have a chance to win the tournament. Stewart said.
Masters champion Sandy Lyle of Scotland, currently leading the Player of the Year standings and attempting to hold off Stranges last-gasp bid, had a 68 and was at 211,
Australian Greg Norman remained dead last with a 74 that left him at 225, nine over par.
Strange, needing a victory to become the first player to go over
$1 million in single-season earnings on the American Tour, started out as if hed make a rout of it.
He dropped a 20-foot putt for eagle on the second hole and was 12-under for the tournament.
But he three-putted twice and made two bogeys from bunkers.
"I felt like I played pretty well, but I made some mistakes, but I made some good putts.
"Im pleased. Im happy the way I finished," said Strange, who regained the top spot with birdies on two of the last four holes.
1 he Associated Press Nabisco leader Curtis Strange reacts to missed putt
B 2 The Daily Reflector G^fafenviile. N.C. _ GunOay. November 13.1988 ^ ^
Peete Guides Tiojans Fast Sun Devils
West Virginia Rallies To Beat Rutgers; UCLA Steals Victory From Stanford
^ _ . . . .___dJivarH*;hvrharlie dav as the sixth-ranked Bru
THK ASSOCIATED PRESS
TEMPE, Ariz. - Rodney Peete threw for a career-high 361 yards and three first-half touchdowns as No. 2 Southern California vented a decade of frustration against Arizona State with a 50-0 victory Saturday.
The Trojans had trailed 2-5 in the all-time series with the Sun Devils, the only Pacific-10 Conference member to have a winning record against them.
Southern Cal also had lost four of the previous five meetings and was 1-3 in games here, including a 20-7 loss in 1978 that cost the Trojans' their No. 2 ranking.
This time, USC led 27-0 at halftime en route to improving its record to 9-0 overall and 7-0 atop the Pac-10 standings. The Trojans head into next weeks showdown against six
th-ranked UCLA for the league title and Rose Bowl berth.
Arizona State, which didn't cross midfield until 10:08 remaining in its home finale, had its three-game winning streak snapped and fell to 6-4 overall, 3-3 in the Pac-10 and probably out of contention for a fourth straight bowl bid.
It was the Sun Devils worst-ever league loss, biggest at home and most lopsided defeat since a 67-0 shutout at Arizona in 1946.
Peete. a leading candidate for the Heisman Trophy, had completed 14 of 22 passes for 240 yards by halftime and finished 23-of-33 to break his previous career-best of 305 yards set last week in a 35-3 win over California.
Peete flipped a 12-yard touchdown pass to split end Erik Affholter with 1:06 remaining in the first quarter and then found flankr Gary
Sportline
To The Sports Editor: ^ u i ij
As the time for the choice for our new football coach approaches, I would
like to make a few observations, and my own suggestion. . * , *
1982 and 83 are the only years ECU has been successful against a l-A schedule. Ed Emory may be criticized for his lack of coaching ingenuity, but the man can recruit! Im not pushing Ed for the job, Im just hoping to make a point. If its wins you want, youve either got to have blue-chip players or a
coach that can take lesser talent and work a miracle.
To recruit, a school needs as many of the following as it can get: a recent winning tradition, a dynamic motivating coach, beautiful faciliti^, a great fan following, an impressive geographic location, MONEY, etc. ECU may, at best, have two of the above. , j
ECU needs a miracle. Or a miracle worker. There are few around.
What about that old bald guy down in Southern Georgia? Is it really true that he took a program from scratch and in less than 10 years has built a powerhouse that holds not one but two NCAA crowns. Could this man have taken a bunch of rejects into high and mighty Florida State last month and almost beat the Seminles? Is it conceivable that he did all this with no tan base little money, no facilities and no tradition? Every year that he brought this bunch to Greenville, they could have beaten us! Could it be that there is a miracle worker within our reach? You better believe it! And is name is Erk Russell. Dont tell me hes in his sixties, that hed cost too much, that hes happy where hes at. Lets go after this man with such a vengeance that he cant say no.
Mitchell Doub Greenville
Wellman on a 42-yard bomb at 4:23 in the second quarter for a 13-0 lead.
Peetes 2-yard run at 4:15 before halftime made it 20-0 and he then fired a 5-yard touchdown pass to flanker John Jackson off a rollout with 58 seconds left.
Leroy Holts 4-yard run with 6:01 to go in the third quarter padded uses lead to 34-0 and Quinn Rodriguez added a career-best 47-yard field goal at 3:43.
Calvin Holmes scored on a 2-yard run with 11:28 to play. Aaron Emanuels l-yard plunge with 10 seconds left capped USCs biggst rout since a 63-0 win over Oregon State in 1985.
The nationally televised game was watched by 72,023 at Sun Devil Stadium - 152 under capacity but still the second-largest crowd in school history.
West Virginia.............35
Rutgers......................25
EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J.(AP) Major Harris brought fourth-ranked West Virginia from behind with a 48-yard touchdown pass to Reggie Rembert in the second quarter and the Mountaineers defeated Rutgers 35-25 Saturday to take another step toward a possible national championship game with No. 1 Notre Dame.
West Virginia, 10-0, tied a school record for most victories in a season. No team in the schools 97-year football history has had a perfect season as the Mountaineers head for a likely Fiesta Bowl date with Notre Dame. West Virginia winds up the regular season at home against Syracuse next week.
Harris 13th scoring pass of the season put the Mountaineers ahead 14-10 at 8:50 of the second period and his scrambling set up short touchdown runs by alternate tailback Undra Johnson with 1:31 left in the half and fullback Craig Taylor late in the third period.
Taylor also ran 18 yards for a fourth-period touchdown and a 35-13 lead. Rutgers added two late touchdowns on Mike Bottis two-yard run with 7:33 left in the game
and Tom Tarvers 3-yard pass to Vince Hall with 35 seconds remaining. . ^
The touchdown catch by Rembert, a 6-foot-6 flanker, made the Mountaineers the highest scoring team in West Virginia history. They have scored 441 points, eclipsing the mark of 415 in 12 games by the 1972 team.
Johnsons two-yard run gave West Virginia a 21-10 halftime lead and Taylors two second-half scores, the first on a l-yard run, broke it open after Carmen Sclafanis 40-yard field goal brought Rutgers within 21-13.
Rutgers. 4-6 with four consecutive losses, erased an early 7-0 deficit on Ron Allens 92-yard kickoff return and took a 10-7 lead on Sclafanis 35-yard field goal at 7:54 of the second period.
That seemed to arouse the Mountaineers, who sqaundered three earlier scoring opportunities, one when Taylor fumbled at the Rutgers 1, the others on missed field goal at
tempts of 44 and 43 yards by Charlie Baumann, who had been 17-tor-20. Baumann almost missed a 41-yarder early in the third quarter.
Free safety Darrell Whitmore scored West Virginias first touchdown. He intercepted a pass by Rutgers Scott Erney that caromed off the hands of wide receiver Brett Mersola and returned it 34 yards for a touchdown just 1:04 into the game.
Harris completed seven of 14 passes for 130 yards and rushed 11 times for 71 yards. Rutgers quarterback Scott Erney, averaging 211.2 yards a game, was 6-of-19 for 66 yards with three interceptions.
UCLA.........................27
Stanford.....................>7
PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -Defensive tackle Mike Lodish stole the ball from Stanford quarterback Brian Johnson and rumbled 17 yards for a touchdown in the third quarter to put UCLA ahead for good Satur
day as the sixth-ranked Bruins went on to beat Stanford 27-17.
The Bruins set the stage for next Saturdays showdown game with second-ranked Southern Cal with the winner earning the Pacific-10 Conference championship and a berth against Michigan in the Rose Bowl game on Jan. 2.
Lodish, a 6-foot-3, 253-pound junior, slapped the ball out of Johnsons hands and picked it off on the fly before scoring his touchdown, which gave UCLA a 20-17 lead with 5:22 remaining in the third quarter.
Brian Brown scored on a 2-yard run, his second touchdown of the game, with 6:09 remaining to complete the scoring. Brown gained 106 yards on 25 carries.
The Bruins, behind 17-10 early in the third quarter, are 6-1 in Pac-10 action and 9-1 overall. Stanford fell to 1-5-1 and 3-6-1.
UCLA won despite the fact that quarterback Troy Aikman had his second straight sub-par game.
Wolfpack Ties Duke...
I Continued From B-1)
win or its interference, Spurrier said. Thats the only way you can write it.
The Blue Devils had seemingly pulled out a win in the game when Dilweg connected with Clarkston Hines for an 8-yard touchdown pass with 57 seconds left in the game. Doug Peterson tacked on the point after for a 43-40 Duke lead.
The go-ahead drive by the Blue Devils was set up when they stopped the Wolfpacks Tyrone Jackson short of a first down on a fourth and two play at the State 44-yard line.
T personally made a lot of mistakes. Sheridan said. We went for the first down when maybe we shouldnt have. When you look back, there are a lot of decisions you would change.
The tie leaves both teams with 6-3-1 records with a game remaining in the season. Each squad is still up in the air about the possibility of receiving a bowl bid also. Representatives from the Peach Bowl, All-American Bowl and the Florida Citrus Bowl were in attendance at the game.
"If we beat Pitt, well have a record of 7-3-1, Sheridan said. There will be a lot of teams in bowl games with worse records than that.
The Wolfpack looked as if it might run away and hide in the second half after battling to a 26-25 halftime lead.
Montgomery, who was used in a backup role on passing downs in the
game, connected with Nasrallah Worthen for a 27-yard touchdown pass with 1:52 left in the third quarter. Peterson tacked on the PAT to stretch the lead to 33-25.
Following a Wolfpack interception, starting quarterback Charles Davenport increased the lead as he bolted 33 yards on a keeper for a score on the first play of the fourth quarter. Following Petersons PAT, State led 40-25.
Duke wouldnt die though. Behind the passing of Dilweg, the Blue Devils moved to the State 7-yard line.
From there, backup quarterback Ken Hull closed the margin when he scored on a keeper around the right side. Peterson closed the margin to 40-36 when he split the uprights with the PAT with 11:58 left to play.
Hull was put in the game for one play to check a possible injury to Dilweg.
After the Blue Devils stopped the Pack on their next possession, they moved 41 yards from their own 41-yard line to the Duke 18 to set up a 36-yard field goal by Peterson with 7:07 left in the game. The kick trimmed the Wolfpacks lead to 40-36.
Dilweg keyed the drive for the field goal by completing five passes for 39 yards.
Dilweg and Montgomery werent the only offensive stars in the game. The Blue Devils Roger Boone rushed 17 times for 131 yards and a touchdown and also hauled in nine receptions for 69 yards and another score.
For the Wolfpack, Worthen set a school record by hauling in three touchdown passes in a single game. Overall, the senior receiver pulled down six catches for 140 yards, including a 71-yarder in the first half.
Duke............................ i:i 12 0 18u
N. Carolina St.....................M 12 7 1(1i:i
NCS-Williams 7 run (Hartman kick i DukeBoone 3 run (Peterson kick) NCSWorthen 71 pass from Montgomery (Hartman kick)
Duke-Boone 20 pass from Dilweg (pass failed)
DukeBoone 1 run (run failed)
NCSDavenport 1 run (run failed) DukeFG Peterson 27 NCS-Worthen 12 pass from Montgomery (rass failed)
Duke-FG Peterson 39 NCS-Worthen 27 pass from Montgomery (Hartman kick)
NCS-Davenport 33 run (Hartman kick)
Duke-Hull 7 run (Hines pass from Hull)
Duke-FG Peterson 36 Duke-Hines 8 pass from Dilweg (Peterson kick)
NCS-FG Hartman 37
A-52,000.
First downs
Rushes-yards
Passing
Return Yards
Comp-Att-lnt
Punts
Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession
NCS
21
48-215
254
DU
29 31-153 357 28 8
33-56-2 16-25-0
1-44 4-42
4-3 3-2
5-45 6-74
31:15 28:45
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Duke, Boone 17-131. N. Carolina St., Davenport 12-66, Jackson 12-59.
PASSING-Duke, Dilweg 33-56-2-357. N. Carolina St., Montgomery 12-17-0-205, Davenport 4-8-0-49.
RECEIVING-Duke. Boone 9-69, Hines 7-82. N. Carolina St., Worthen 6-140, Peters 3-34.
STRUTS
BRRKES tire SERUICES BRTTERIES TUME-UPS TRRNSniSSION
60,000-Mi J6 Limited Warranty
COGGINS CAR CARE
320 W. Greenvill* Blvd., Grenvill, N.C. Phoiw: 756-5244
Biraoodrien
We accept Visa. Mastercard. Money Express American Express. Dayton Charge and BE Goodrich
DvyiM
Oiiii
Despite Stats And Score, Defense Played A Role
By Tim Chandler
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
RALEIGH The scoreboard and the statistics might not indicate it, but there were some key defensive plays made Saturday in the 43-43 tie between Duke and North Carolina State.
In fact, a good deal of the scoring in the game was set up by the defenses.
Duke, 6-3-1 for the year, may have never had the chance to even come away from the game with a tie had it not been for a key fourth-quarter stand by the defense.
The Blue Devils moved in for a score that temporarily put them ahead 43-40 after stopping State on a fourth and two play.
"Defensively, we struggled out there today, Duke head coach Steve Spurrier said. But we held on and held them on fourth and one to give us a chance to score.
The Wolfpack jumped out to an early lead in the contest thanks to an interception by Fernandos Vincent. Vincent picked off Dilwegs first pass attempt on the games second play to give State good field position at the Blue Devil 49-yard line.
Later in the first quarter, the Wolfpack were given another opportunity to score when former West Craven standout Jesse Campbeli jarred the football loose from Roger Boone and Derick Debnam recovered at the Duke 41-yard line.
Overall, Campbell caused two fumbles in the game, broke up five passes, recorded 10 tackles and had a stop for a loss.
People have been talking all year about how good Jesse has played for us, Sheridan said. "When you give
up 43 points, something is wrong, but he is a fine player.
"I think theyve (N.C. State) got a great defense, Spurrier said. "We just were lucky in that we seemed to match up well with them.''
Duke was able to get its first lead of the game, at 19-14, when Jeff Patten set up a scoring opportunity early in the second quarter.
On the first p ay following a Blue Devil kick, States Mai Crite mishandled a handoff from quarterback Charles Davenport and fumbled. Patten jumped on the loose ball at the Wolpack 29-yard line.
The Wolfpack managed later in the half to keep the Blue Devils out of the end zone. Defensive tackle Mike Jones jumped on a fumble by Dilweg on a first and 10 play at the
State 15-vard line. Dilweg coughed up the ball after he was hit by outside linebacker Bobby Houston.
State was able to score first in the second half when Campbell hit Blue Devil tailback Randy Jones causing a fumble. Campbell pounced on the loose ball for State at the 48-yard line.
The next Duke drive was also halted when State cornerback Barry Anderson picked off a Dilweg pass at the Blue Devil 39-yard line to set up another Wolfpack touchdown.
DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE 111 WEST 4TH STREET 758-0104
Open Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-6 p.m. ^turday 9 a.m.-l P-i-d And Operated For 15 Yeara,
tiperations and hospital rooms cost more than you think.
See me for hospital-surgical insurance.
Call:
Polly D. Piland
300 Arlington Blvd. Parliament Place Greenville, N.C.
756-8886
imm
Stal firm Mutual *utomoOii( msuranci Comoany MOme 0*iC( aioominjton aiinon
ORS BATTERIES' FRONT END REPAIRS BRArES TIRE SERUICES
FALL GUN SALE
B^ningtcm,
OVERTONS *416 SALI 399* OVERTONS *399* SAll 379*
A. 46336 S&W4399mm
B. 42610 S&W6399mm
C. 40721 browning BDA 380 NICKEL OVERTONS *41 9* SALE 389*
D. 42468 BROWNING BDA 380 BLUE OVERTONS *399 SALE 369*
E. 4633 S t W 62 44 MAG OVERTON'S 409* SALI 389*
F. BROWNING BAR .243, .270 OR 30.06 OVERTONS 509* SALI 489*
G. 42759 REMINGTON 11-8712/26RC OVERTONS *487 SALE 465*
&niai&Mfesson
Overtons
111 Red Banks Rd.
Hours: Monday thru Friday 9 a.m.-7 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m.-6 p.m.
355-5783
SALE ENOS 1I.19.S8
Deacons Post Win Over Tech
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WINSTON-SALEM - Going into Saturdays Atlantic Coast Conference game with Georgia Tech. Wake Forest coach Bill D^ley knew it would be a war.
Georgia Tech was going to come in here fired up. They had not won an ACC game and this is a game they really came after and our team responded well, Dooley said after the Demon Deacons outscored the Yellow Jackets 28-24.
Quarterback Mike Elkins led Wake Forest with three touchdown passes, including a pair to tight end David Jarvis as Wake Forest improved to 6-4 and 4-3. The Demon Deacons handed the Yellow Jackets their 14th straight ACC loss while
putting together two straight winning seasons in the league for the first time. Georgia Tech fell to 3-7 and 0-7.
Defensively, we did not play real well, said Georgia Tech coach Bobby Ross. We played well in the first series and again on the last three. Up until that time, we did not play with the intensity that we had. I dont know what the reason for that was.
Elkins hit on 12 of 18 passes for 174 yards and Jarvis led all Wake Forestreceivers with four catches for 67 yards, including touchdowns from the 30 and the 3.
Wingback Ricky Proehl also scored twice for Wake Forest, once on a l-yard sweep and the second time on a 20-yard pass from Elkins
that gave Wake Forest a 21-10 lead with 12:07 left in the third quarter.
After the Demon Deacons took their 28-24 lead, Georgia Tech had two more scoring opportunities. Michael Smith stopped the first when he intercepted quarterback Todd Ramplev with 2:29 left.
The Yellow Jackets got the ball
back with 42 seconds to play on their own 20. Ramplev hit wide receiver David Stegall for 15 yards and. three plays later, teamed with Stegall to reach the Wake Forest 43. But time ran out before Georgia Tech could get any closer.
The Yellow Jackets had trailed 28-18. but put together a 14-play. 79-
yard scoring drive with six minutes to go. Fullback Nate Kelsey burst over from the 1 for his second touchdown to make it 28-24.
Rampley led Georgia Tech with 282 yards passing and one touchdown but gave up three interceptions. Running back Jerry Mays rushed for 83 yards and added
Virginia Downs Heels...
Tom Morris
Sunday Notes:
CHAPEL HILL - Dennis Tripp and Dan Vooletich wish they could erase the memory of the Tar Heels first quarter against Virginia. If they could, it might have made the game one to remember.
The Tar Heels came out against the Cavaliers in their final home game of the season and quickly found themselves down 21-0. Pointing fingers in this case would have been useless. It was a team effort.
But it was also a joint effort that got UNC back into the game and allowed the Tar Heels to tie the score at 24-24 late in the game only to fall 27-24.
We werent fired up as much as we should have been, said noseguard Dennis Tripp, a former Farmville Central standout.
Coach (Mack) Brown came over to us on the sideline after they scored three straight touchdowns on us and told us to get fired up and get after it.
Once the first quarter ended, we played hard. We just came up short.
Dennis Tripp
Yt was a well-needed tongue lashing. Excuses about youth and inexperience only go so far. The Tar Heels were simply getting beat in the opening
^%Twere lethargic and started slow, but they had a lot to do with that. Brown said. Still, we sure helped them. We just couldnt do anything right We let them complete a pass over our heads on third and 30 (which resulted in a 50-yard touchdown pass from Shawn Moore to John Ford). Even a really good football team isnt going to in many games after getting down 21-0.
But despite its 1-9 record, UNC played Ike a good team, for perhaps, the first time this season, over the final three quarters, Sure it may not even be a moral victory, but for a team short on just about everything it was a con-
^*^^We just got a little more intense, said UNC safety Dan Vooletich of the Tar Heels turnaround. We decided to get after it or they were going to
keep scoring on us. . * .u
It was just a matter of believing in our minds that we could stop them. We played a lot better defensively. We only gave up six points in the last three quarters. Thats pretty good, but it was that first quarter that killed us
Moore hit on seven of 12 passes for 121 yards in the first half, but was only 4-11 for 64 yards in the second half. ,
In fact, most of the Cavaliers success came in the first quarter. Their only sustained drive after that set up the winning field goal, a 28-yarder by Mark Inderliedwith6:llleftinthegame. -,i
They got three easy touchdowns off us right off the bat, Vooletich said. That kind of took the wind out of our sails. ^
Virginia got out of town with the win and deservedly so. The Cavaliers made the necessary plays. But even with a 21-0 first-quarter advantage, it wasnt easy
It seems that way, but not today, said Cavalier defensive end Ray Savage who clinched the win with an inteception in the final minute.
After the first quarter, they got it in their minds they were going to play well.
(Continued From B-1) down the right side. Inderlied added the point after.
Inderlied's ensuing kickoff was short and fielded by James Thompson who fumbled it away after being hit by Tyrone Lewis. Tony Covington recovered for the Cavaliers.
Five plays later, facing a third and 22, Moore found Ford open behind Clarence Carter and Terrence Fedd for a 50-yard scoring pass play. Inderlieds kick made it 14-0.
UNC again went nowhere and had to punt the ball back to Virginia, which promptly drove 41 yards for the score. Moore passed to Joel Dempsey down to the one-yard line. He fumbled into the end zone and Tim Finkleston recovered the loose ball for a Cavalier touchdown. Inderlied had the point after to make it
21-0 with 4:50 left in the opening quarter.
UNC went nowhere offensively early on, picking up only 40 yards in total offense in the first quarter.
For the first half, UNC failed twice on fourth-and-short plays near midfield.
Backup quarterback Jonathan Hall fared only slightly better than Burnette in the first half, guiding the Tar Heels to a field goal in the waning moments of the half. UNC drove to the 16 before bogging down and settled for a 35-yard field goal by Clint Gwaltney with 20 seconds left in the second quarter.
But the second half was a different story.
After Virginia drove down for a
22-yard field goal by Inderlied with 9:19 remaining in the third quarter, UNC eventually got is offense in gear.
Burnette came back in on the Tar Heels third posession of the second half and found Marriott behind Jason Wallace on the right side of the goal line. Marriott came back for the ball and then stepi^d into the end zone for the score with 2:08 remaining. Gwaltney added the point after.
Virginia failed to convert on its following possession when Moore overthrew Ford, who had beaten Clarence Carter on the play. The Cavaliers then punted the ball back to UNC.
On the first play, Torin Dorn took a handoff and then gave it to Marriott on a reverse who then threw it to Kurt Green for a 47-yard gain. That set up a 16-yard scoring pass from Burnette to Marriott. Gwaltneys kick made it 24-17 with 30 seconds left in the third quarter.
On Virginias next posession. Carter broke up a pass on third and two at the Virginia 49, forcing a Cavalier punt.
UNC took over at its own 24 and, using a combination of power running and short passes, drove 76 yards in eight plays to score on a six-yard run by Martin. Gwaltney added the point after to make it a tie ball game, 24-24.
But from there, Virginja got its offense back together, moving 55 yards in 13 plays to set up the winning field goal by Inderlied.
Virginia is a good football team, said UNC safety Dan Vooletich. You have to give them credit. If we had gotten off to a better start, it might have been a different ball game. But hindsight is 20-20.
But the tide for the game really turned in the second quarter. Hall came in at quarterback and got the only sustained Tar Heel drive of the first half going. It served as a catalyst.
I was proud enough about us to
ViiKiiiia................................21 2 2-27
\.Carolina................. 2 I* '22
UVA-Moorc 18 run (Inderlied kick) UVAFord 50 pass from Moore (Inderlied kick)
IJVAFinkelston fumble recovery in end zone (Inderlied kick)
UNC-FG Gwaltney :I5 UVA-FG Inderlied 22 UNC--Marnoft 28 pass from Burnett (Gwaltney kick)
UNC-Marriott 18 pass from Burnett (Gwaltney kick)
UNCMartin 6 run (Gwaltney kick) UVA-FG Inderlied 28 A-45.000.
First dow ns 21 18
Kushes-yards 53-223 41-120
Passing m 240
Return Yards 33 50
Comp-Att-int 11-23-1 21-3:M
Punts 8-:i2 7-35
Fumbles-Lost 2-1 :i-l
Penalties-Yards 8-40 2-19
Time of Possession 30:28 29; :12
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHINGVirginia, Fisher 2:$-i:i9,
Moore 16-40. N. Carolina, Martin 21-98, Thompson 4-23.
PASSING-Virginia. Moore 11-23-1-195 N. Carolina, Burnett 1.5-23-1-146, Hall 5-9-0-47.
RECEIVING-Virginia. Ford 4 100, McGonnigal 4 67. N. Carolina. Thompson 7-33, Marriott 4-60.
I
m
TIRE & SERVICE CENTER
Services performed while you wait
Hallmark
Services peplormed wtrile you wait
Located At Hooker Road and Greenville Boulevard
756-2841
Hours; Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-8 p.m., Saturday 8 a.m.-6 p .m.
ULTIMATE AWRII ALL SEASON STEEL BELTED RADIAL
Size
PRICE
P165-eOR13
$36
P175-80R13
$38
P18S-80R13
$40
P185-75R14
$42
P195-75R14
$43
P205-75R14
$45
P215-75R14
$48
P205-7SR15
P215-75R15
$49
P225-75R15
$51
P235-75R15
~ $55 Y
/
Tim Manning
Nichols of Greenville introduces Tim Manning, Automotive Tire & Servicenter Manager. Come by and let Tim give you the specialized service you deserve. Tim has 18 years of automotive_ experience.
59
WITH OLD BATTERY
Our reg. Low price 64.88
NICHOLS 72 MONTH BflnERY
Insiallaiion inciuderAO cold cranking ampi Univarjal No acidiptlB-nocon'osion ilytr FREE raplacemani 5 additional years Nichol prorated warranty
MDIATOII
FLUSH
We will drain and flush your radiator, install up to 2 gallons of antifreeze, check hoses, belts and radiator cap.
24
iinuiiB mi
M4
Replace oil with up to 5 qls Pannzoll 10w30 Install STP single stage llllar Lube chassis (liltlngs extra)
come back. Brown said. We got a spark somewhere in the second quarter. I think Jonathan helped off the bench. That gave us a chance to get Todd out for a while.
Burnette was a different quarterback in the second half. After hitting on only three of eight attempts for 12 yards in the first half, he came back to finish with a 15-23 performance with 146 yards passing along with one interception.
I guess they realized it was a big game and they werent playing well in the first half." Savage said. They got the incentive from somewhere to come out and move the ball in the second half.
We thought we were going to have a big point production day. but the Carolina defense just stiffened. " The win moved Virginia to 6-4 overall and 4-2 in the ACC.
92 yards on 10 receptions, including one touchdown.
The Yellow Jackets outgained the Deacons, rolling up 394 total yards to 331 and 25 first downs to 17. But they were hurt by several key penalties and the three interceptions.
(iporgia T-ch . ' :! 7 k 62t
W akc Forest................ d II ' 728
GT-FG Palmer 18 WF-Proehl I run ' Hoyle kick i VVF.Jarvis :{() pass from Elkins (Hoyle kick) ,
GT-.Mays .5 pass from Rampley I Palmer kick WF-Proehl 20 pass from Elkins kick)
GT-Kelsey 1 run ' Kelsey run i V\T.Jarvis 3 pass from Elkins kick I
(iTKelsey 1 run ipass lailedi
A-21,r)()0
(Hovie
i Hoyle
First dow ns Rushes-yards Passing Return Yards Comp Att Ini Punts
Fumbles-Lost PenalliesA'ards TimiMit PossT'ssion
(.aT
25
:i(i-112
282
0
28 47-3 3-36 0-0 5-.5:i ir>: 12
WF
17
41-157
174
6
12-18-0 3-4:1 . :5-;5, 9-46 23:48
INDIVIDUA! STATISTH S
BUSIHNG-Georgia Tech. Mays 24-8:{. Kelsey 4 14 Wake Forest. Williams 14-60. F.lkins .5 ;.(>
PASSINGGeorgia Teeh Rampley 28-46-:! 282 VVakeForesI. Elkins 12 18-0-174 REUEIVING-Georgia Tech. Mays 10-92. Stegall 4-6;t Wake Forest, .larvis 4-67. Proehl ;M13
See me for all your family insurance needs.
99
Bill McDonald
East Tenth Street Ext. Greenville, N.C.
752-6680
STATE FARM
INSURANCE
Like a good neighbor. State Farm is there
State Farm Insurance'Cooipooies * Home QtOces BloominglonAHinois
EasyRidff
Take it easy with a John Deere SX riding mower. The SX features the industrys tightest (17 inch) turning radius to get around tricky curves and comers. Come in soon for John Deere quality at an affordable price , and with a big 64 bushel capacity, rear bagger you need never rake leaves again!! 7 models to choose from.
Nothing Runs Like a Deere*
GREENVILLE TURF & TRACTOR
218 Airport Rd. Greenville 757-1207
FARMVILLE IMPLEMENT CO..inc.
Hwy. 264 Bypass Farmville 753-314'J
Over 45 Years Service to Our Customers
g_4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C
Sunday, November 13,1988Bowl Picture Taking Shape...
(Continued From B-1 > game next week. The winner of the Cornhuskers-Sooners contest goes to the Orange Bowl, probably against No. 3 Miami.
Kendall Trainor kicked five field goals, extending his streak to 22 straight, and the defense contributed two scores as llth-ranked Arkansas defeated Texas A&M 25-20 to stay unbeaten after 10 games.
The Razorbacks, with the Cotton Bowl bid locked up a couple of weeks ago. became the first team to go through the Southwest Conference unbeaten since Texas in 1983. Arkansas, 10-0 and 7-0 in the conference. finishes the season against Miami on Nov. 26. Their opponent in Dallas on New Year's Day figures to be UCLA or Florida State.
Reggie Slack threw^ two touchdown passes on bootleg rollouts as ninth-ranked Auburn knocked No. 17 Georgia out of the SEC race and kept its title and Sugar Bowl hopes alive with a 20-10 victory.
The Tigers, 9-1 overall and 5-1 in the SEC, can gain a share of the conference championship with No. 12 Louisiana State by beating Alabama in Birmingham on Nov. 25.
LSU clinched at least a share of the title earlier in the day with a 20-3 victory over Mississippi State in its final conference game. If the two sets of Tigers tie, the Sugar Bowl committee will choose the league's representative in the New Orleans event.
Georgia will probably go to the Gator Bowl and play either Michigan State, a 38-12 winner over Indiana, or Colorado.
Elsewhere, Todd Philcox bounced back from a shaky start to throw three touchdown passes and 15th-ranked Syracuse rolled to its seventh straight victory in defeating Boston College, 45-2*0. Representatives of the Fiesta, Florida Citrus, Gator and Hall of Fame bowls watched the Syracuse romp. It seems the Orangemen are headed for the
Hall of Fame Bowl against either LSU or Auburn.
Iowa appears a good bet to play in the Peach Bowl, regardless of how the Hawkeyes finish the season, a Peach Bowl representative said Saturday.
D.J. Mackovets. the only bowl scout in the press box for Saturday's Ohio State-Iowa game, said prior to the game that Peach Bowl officials would like to see Iowa win its last two games, which would give it a 7-3-2 overall record.
Iowa played to a 24-24 tie with Ohio State, and now stands 5-3-3 for the season.
Freshman Antonio Walker scored on a blocked punt and Collin Mackie hit four held goals as South Carolina defeated Navy 19-8. The victory probably assures the Gamecocks of a bid to the Liberty Bowl against Indiana.
Quarterback Bryan McWilliams scored on a 2-yard run with 1:28 to play Saturday, giving Army a 24-19
Tigers Clinch ACC Title, Earn Berth In Citrus Bowl
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
COLLEGE PARK. Md. - Clem-son won its third straight Atlantic Coast Conference championship and a berth in the Citrus Bowl in a three-minute flash Saturday.
Terry Allen scored two touchdowns and Gary Cooper added the second of his two touchdowns in a 2 minute. 40-second span as the 16th-ranked Tigers overcame a 14-10 first-half deficit and defeated Maryland 49-25.
Clemson's scoring spree was a clumination of an unstoppable offense and a defensive spurt that forced a pair of turnovers by the Terrapins.
The blocked punt and the interception helped as confidence builders and for the second straight game, we didn't have to punt," Clemson coach Danny Ford said. Winning a third straight championship and going to the fourth straight bowl are both first-timers for Clemson"
Freshman Charlie James scored on 32-yard run to cap Clemson's 28-point fourth quarter that lifted the Tigers to 5-1 in the ACC. 8-2 overall. The Tigers' opponent in the Citrus Bowl will most likely be the winner of next week's Oklahoma-Nebraksa game. ,
Ford gave quarterback Rodney Williams the credit for the success of Clemson's offense, which rolled up 373 yards on the ground and 512 yards in total offense.
I thought Rodney ran the team well in the second half." Ford said.
... We didn't get the ball to Terry and Tracy (Johnson) enough in the first half and it caused our quarterback to be most of the offense. "
Maryland coach Joe Krivak, whose team was not expected to contend for the ACC title this season, said his team played as well as it could.
Our team played good, sound football." he said. The interception opened the flood gates and their two drives knocked us out of it. ... They wore us down."
With the Tigers ahead 21-17, Allen scored on a 5-yard run 12 seconds into the final quarter and on a 4-yard run one minute later, one play after an interception by Levon Kirkland.
Allen finished with 110 yards on 19 carries, giving him 1,066 yards for the season and 2,039 for his career, 'making him the first sophomore in Clemson history to surpass the 2,000-yard mark.
The Tigers went ahead 42-17 with 12:08 to play when Cooper ran 20 yards for his second touchdown off an end around, one play after a blocked punt. He scored on a 52-yard run off an end-around play in the first quarter.
Ricky , Johnson scored three touchdowns and Dan Plocki added a 42-yard field goal for Maryland, 4-2 and 5-5.
Johnson scored on a 7-yard run in the first quarter and a 5-yard run in the final quarter. He also caught a 24-yard touchdown pass that gave Maryland a 14-10 lead with 7:38 left in the first half.
Chris Gardocki pulled Clemson
First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts
Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of Possession
(Inn
2ti
51-:i7:5
i:t9
2()
9-14-0
0-0
0-0
7-40
28:01
Dont Gamble On Your Auto Parts. Boy frofli us with confidence
SEE US FOR SPECIALS ON HIGH PERFORMANCE PARTS
Oil & Air
FILTERS
Rebuilt
MASTER CYLINDERS
CASTROL MOTOR OILS $10?
10-30,10-40,20-50 I
$049
MB andu
$1 095
I and I
WATER PUMPS
AS LOW AS
EXCHANGE
quart
STARTERS & ALTERNATORS
AS LOW AS
BRAKE SHOES &PADS
SPARK-O-MATIC
RADIOSTEREO
CASSEHE
with speakers
$6995
40-MONTH
BATTERY
EXCHANGE
auto PARTS
814 Dickinson Ave. 830-1071 Open Mon.-Fri. 7:30 to 5:30, Sat. 7:30 to 12:30
victory over Vanderbilt. The Cadets appear'headed for the Sun Bowl against Alabama.
Sophomore Emmitt Smith rushed 28 times for 113 yards and two touchdowns as Florida snapped a four-game losing streak with a 24-19 victory over Kentucky in Southeastern Conference. Despite the slump, Florida, 6-4, should get a bid to play in the All American Bowl.
Barry Sanders rushed for 312 yards and five touchdowns to set NCAA single-season records for touchdowns (31) and points scored (188) as I4th-ranked Oklahoma State beat Kansas 63-24. The Cowboys are probably headed for the Holiday Bowl against Wyoming.
No. 20 Washington State beat Oregon State 36-27 and will play Houston in the Aloha Bowl.
Texas-El Paso routed San Diego State 58-7 to earn a trip to the Independence Bowl against Southern Mississippi.
Here's how the bowl picture shapes up after action on Saturday afternoon:
Fiesta - Notre Dame vs. West Virginia.
Rose Southern Cal or UCLA vs. Michigan.
Orange Miami vs. Nebraska or Oklahoma winner.
Cotton Arkansas vs. Florida State or UCLA.
within 14-13 with a 22-yard field goal on the final play of the first half, one play after a 45-yard pass from Rodney Williams to Cooper that put the football on the Maryland 8. Gardocki had kicked a 51-yarder in the first quarter.
The Tigers took the lead for good at 21-14 on Tracy Johnson's 1-yard touchdown run and 2-point conversion that capped an 80-yard, 12-play drive that opened the second half.
( lemson............... 10 :i H 2819
Marylanil...........................7 7 8 82.
MdR Johnson 7 run (Plocki kick) ClemCooper .2 run (.Seyle kick >
ClemEG Gardocki .51 MdR John.son 24 pass from ODonnell (Plocki kick)
Clem-EG Gardocki 22
ClemT Johnson 1 run iT.Johnson run)
Md-FG Plocki 42
ClemAllen 4 run i Seyle kick)
ClemAllen .5 run t Seyle kick)
Clem -Cooper 20 run ( Seyle kick)
MdJohmson .7 run 'fi .Johnson pass from O'Donnell)
ClemJames :J2 run (.Se\ le kick i A-4.7,(HH)
Md 21
42-11.7
248
0
21-;58-l
4-;$:i
0-0
;{1:79
INDIMDl AI.ST.VTISTICS
HUSHING-Clemson, Allen 19-110. Cooper 2-72, Williams 11-64, T.Johnson 8-44, , McFadden 7-40. Maryland, R.Johnson 18-64. Spinelli ,7-;iO. ODonnell 11-28.
PASSINGClemson. Williams 9-14-0-i:$9. Maryland, ODonnell 17-2:1-1-175. Zolak 6-10-0-7:1.
RECEIVINGClemson, Jennings 4-40, Allen 2-16. Maryland, B.Johnson .7-70. Joines 4-59, R .Johnson 4-48. Lowery 4-41.
Sugar Auburn or LSU vs. Southern Cal or Florida State.
Florida Citrus - Nebraska-Oklahoma loser vs. Clemson.
Gator - Georgia vs. Michigan State or Colorado.
Hall of Fame - LSU or Auburn vs.Syracuse.
Sun-Alabama vs. Army.
Aloha Washington State vs. Houston. ^ ,
All American - Florida vs. Duke or Michigan State.
Holiday - Wyoming vs. Oklahoma
State.
California Western Michigan vs. Fresno State.
Freedom Brigham Young vs. Arizona-Oregon winner or Colorado, with Penn State a possibility if the Nittany Lions beat Pitt.
Independence Southern Mississippi vs. Texas-EI Paso.
Liberty Indiana vs. South Carolina.
Peach Iowa vs. North Carolina State or Pac-10 team.
Sabonis Leads Soviets To Win Over Tar Heels
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
CHAPEL HILL - Center Arvidas Sabonis scored 11 of his 23 points in the final seven minutes to lift the Soviet Union National Team to a 104-93 exhibition basketball victory over North Carolina on Saturday.
The 7-foot-2 center, who helped the Russians to the gold medal in the Summer Olympics in Seoul, pushed and shoved his way through the smaller Tar Heels to score most of his points on layups.
The game was the Russians' first in a series of contests against college teams in the United States.
Trailing by eight points at' halftime. North Carolinas Scott Williams, who scored a game-high 24 points, reeled off nine points in a 3:35 span to tie the contest at 49-49 with 16:25 left.
But a Sabonis dunk 10 seconds later gave the Soviet Union the lead for good.
Ur FRONT
INSTYil
Hammond Louvers
ALL ALUMINUM CONSTRUCTION AND STAINLESS STEEL HARDWARE
Sporty Look
LItIa for Ctoaninq
Inalalla In Mlnutea
Koopa Car Coolar
' Wtor Modtl Louvres fit cars Mfdhout M'oers
CUSTOM DELUXE POLY COTTON
CAR COVER
Water repellent breathable material. Easy entrance to driver door via heavy duty zipper. Color: Blue.
Small Medium Large X Large
One Price:
$5995
CUSTOM
NOSE
BRAS
$7495
16 Guage perforated vinyl
Soft flannel backing
Easy to install
Non-flutter fit
DRESS UP YOUR lVSTOIIE CAR AND SAVE!
We have the largest selection of mag wheels in Eastern North Carolina!
*10.00
OFF
Per Wheel
Chrome-plated Ranger
*7.00
OFF
Per Wheel
White Spoke Ranger
*15.00
OFF
Per Wheel
Klassic
*10.00
OFF
Per Wheel
*15.00
pwes'"'^o'**
.o
,.^*S- '^
iO<<
v<s
iisfe
9^
5-^-
6*9*
69A
68.99
f'* iSt^
*SiD?W^1S\
tSJ's' lis-';
''. v^s;
<,aW'?,a9e
RADIAL ATX^
$YA95
70
I5/75R15
INVENTORY
CLOSE-OUTS!
Tre Stone
A.
Deep-grooved for tough otf-road traction Computer-designed tread for quiet highway driving Easy rolling, fuel efficient nde
S/S RADIAL
FIREHAWKSS
Whili* Loiters
205/70R15
31X10.50R15LT
32x11.50R15LT
33x12.50R15LT
$ 79.95
119.95
129.95
139.95
21575R14 721 Bkickwall----4 for ^ 1 29^^
19575R15 721 Blackwall... .4 for
$119
15580R13 Tmx 12 White Sidewall.. da.noo'" 15585R13 Town 4 Country Blockwall.4 For M 00^ E70R14 SS Belted White Letter.... 4,-MOO'"'
White Letters
P195/70R13
P205/70R14
P215/70R14
P225/70R14
P235/70R14
P225/70R15
P235/70R15
P255/70R15
P215/60R13
P235/60R14
P245/60R14
P235/60R15
P245/60R15
P255/60R15
P275/60R15
NOW
$49.95
58.95
61.95
64.95
66.95
67.95
70.95
77.95
58.95
67.95
69.95
71.95
74.95
77.95
80.95
White Letters
P175/70R13
P185/70R13
P185/70R14
P195/70R14
P205/70R14
P215/70R14
P225/70R15
P255/70R15
P215/65R15
P215/60R14
P235/60R14
P245/60R14
P235/60R15
P245/60R15
P255/60R15
P275/60R15
NOW
$54.95
58.95
63.95
67.95
70.95
73.95
81.95
91.95
79.95
74.95
81.95
83.95
84.95
88.95
91.95
97.95
'' Raised Outline Black Letters Other sizes in Raised OuUlne White Letters.
Supreme"' Battery
Firestone s best battery 525 cold cranking amps for sure starts in all weather Backed by a written 66-month limited warranty See us for a copy
18570R14 H330 Blackwflll.. .4 for n29
See us lor speed rating & tire safely inlo
PRE* 3-p/e* luggage set
When you purchase a set of any 4, FirehowK speed rated radials
re'
.r^i5oo
49$
9rs
8
^yi.,
Pj'/.
4^sl *^48
''etv
Ch.
a/ir
uia
I '
'I
MMI
B*6 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, November 13,1988
Sports Notes
Purple Wins Basketball Scrimmage
The Purple team captured a 68-54 victory over the Gold in a basketball scrimmage at East Carolina University Saturday night. \
But perhaps the highlight of the night came during the dunking contest held at halftime. Blue Edwards, on his third and final dunk in the event, shattered the backboard.
Edwards had 21 points and seven rebounds to lead the Purple while Kevin Staples added 17 points and seven rebounds. Stanley Love led the Gold with 16 points and four rebounds while Kenny Murphy added 15 points and six rebounds.
Gus Hill added 10 for the Purple, all in the second half. The Purple led by 38-25 at intermission, but the Gold pulled back within five at one point before the Purple pulled away for the final margin.
East Carolina will scrimmage again on Monday night at 7:30 p.m. at Greene Central High School, where Edwards attended school. The Pirates will then meet Marathon Oil in an exhibition game on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in Minges Coliseum.
ECU Swimmers Defeat Old Dominion
East Carolinas swimmers defeated Old Dominion in a nieet held in Minges Natatorium Saturday. The Pirate men took a 142-102 victory, while the women recorded a 130-110 win.
Perry Smith was the only double winner for the men, taking both of the diving events. Meredith Bridgers paced the women with a 2:20.73 time in the 200-yard breaststroke, snapping both the varsity and pool record. Sherri Campbell won both of the diving events for the women.
Pitt Bows In Baketball Opener
WALESKA, Ga. - Rheinhardt Junior College took an early lead and rolled up an 85-72 basketball victory over Pitt Community College of Greenville, N.C., Friday night. ....
It was the opening game of the season for the Paladins, while Rheinhardt increased its record to 2-1. . u
Pitt got off to a slow start, scoring only four points in the first eight minutes of the game. That allowed Rheinhardt to push out to a 22-4 lead. Pitt finally got moving and cut the lead back to 43-32 by the end of the first half.
In the second period, Pitt trimmed the lead to as little as seven before Rheinhardt again pulled away to a 68-52 lead with 11:0-9 left.
Pitt made one final run at* their hosts, trimming the margin to 76-72 with 2:52 left to play. But the Paladins failed to score again while Rheinhardt added nine more points. . r.1. I
' We have a young club, with only two sophomores. Coach Charles toburn said, and there were times when we had too much individual play."
Pitt was led by Ricky Congleton with 16 points while Otis Barnes had 14 and Anthony Johnson and Ricky Farrow each had 12. Doug Ballard and Karl Olsen led Rheinhardt with 21d each. Marcus Deadwiler added 17, Billy Chriswell had 14 and Larry Fox, 10.
Pitt was to face Lawson State in Birmingham, Ala., on Saturday night.
PITTCC (72)
Congleton 7 2-2 16 Johnson 6 0-1 12. Farrow 5 2-4 12. Hutson 2(1)0-0 5. Credle 3 (1) 2-2 9, West 1 2-2 4. Barnes 5 (1) 3-414. Totals 29 ( 3) 11-15 72.
RIIKINH.\RDTJC(5) .
Chriswell 5 4-6 14, Fox 5 0-1 10, Ballard 8 5-7 21, Deadwiler 7 3-4 17, Olsen 7 (4) 3-5 21, Board 0 0-0 0, Wilson 0 0-0 0. Samples 0 2-2 2. Totals :I2 (4) 17-25 85.
Pin...........................................................................................................32 40-72
Rheinhardt................................................................................................<3 4285
Adult Basketball League Registration
The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department is continuing its registration for the adult basketball league.
The league will run from early January to mid-March. Teams wishing to sign up or needing more information should call or come by Elm street Gym (830-4550) Monday through Friday from 2 to 7 p.m. as soon as possible.
Youth Basketball Program Scheduled
A limited number of spaces are available for this years youth basketball program sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department.
This program is for boys, ages 9-18 and girls, ages 9-12. Several age groups are still open on a first-come-first-served basis.
Those wishing to participate may sign up at the gym of their choice. Elm Street, South Greenville or Eppes.
For more information, call Duane Grooms or Ben James at 830-4550 or 830-4543.
Basketball Officials Set Meeting
A meeting will be held on Monday for those interested in officiating in the adult basketball league of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department. The meeting will be held at Elm Street Gym at 7 p.m.
For more information, call Duane Grooms at 830-4550 or 830-4567.
Nebraska Nips Colorado, 7-0
THE .ASS(X"1ATED PRESS
LINCOLN, Neb. - Ken Clark rushed for 165 yards and scored the games only touchdown in the third quarter to lead seventh-ranked Nebraska past No. 19 Colorado 7-0 in Big Eight Conference football Saturday.
The win kept the Cornhuskers' Orange Bowl hopes alive with a 10-1 overall record and 6-0 Big Eight mark heading, into the league showdown with o. 8 Oklahoma next week in Norman. Okla. Colorado dropped to 7-3 and 3-3.
The winner of next weeks annual showdown will go to the Orange Bowl as the host team. The loser likely will end up in the Florida Citrus Bowl or the Fiesta Bowl.
Clarks touchdown run of 2 yards came in a quarter that saw Nebraska outgain the Buffaloes 101 to 25 after a first half in which the Cornhuskers accumulated just 90 total yards.
Colorado missed on the games only two scoring opportunities in the first half when halfback J.J. Flan-nigan broke through the Nebraska defense and appeared on his way untouched for a 43-yard touchdown run in the second quarter. But he fumbled the ball and recovered his own drop at the 19.
Three plays later Nebraskas Broderick Thomas helped catch the Buffaloes on a reverse for a 19-yard loss and Colorado came out of the series empty-handed. '
The Buffs also missed on a 47-yard field goal attempt by Ken Culbertson as time ran out in the first half.
Nebraskas deepest penetration in the first half was to the Colorado 25 in the first period but quarterback Steve Taylor was sacked by Cole Hayes on the 36, forcing the Huskers to punt.
Oklahoma..................16
Missouri......................7
COLUMBIA, Mo. (AP) - Charles Thompson directed three first-half scoring drives and No. 8 Oklahoma held on to beat Missouri 16-7 Saturday for its 30th straight Big Eight victory
The winner of next weeks Oklahoma-Nebraska game w ill earn a berth in the Orange Bowl.
Oklahoma, 9-1 overall and 6-0 in the conference, mounted a 16-0 lead early in the second quarter as Missouri committed four turnovers and had a punt blocked.
But quarterback Brad Fitz-maurice, replacing injured starter Corey Welch, threw a 12-yard touchdown pass to Craig Lammers midway through the third period to narrow the gap to nine points.
The Tigers, 2-7-1 and 1-5, tried to punt on their first possession but Jimmie Michalski's kick was blocked by Don Smitherman and Terry Ray returned it eight yards to the Missouri 25. On third and goal from the eight, Thompson connected with Eric Bross in the end zone.
R. D. Lashar gave the Sooners a 10-0 led with a 25-yard field goal following another Missouri turnover a few minutes later.
Then Fitzmaurice's fumble early in the second quarter was followed by Anthony Stafford s 1-yard touchdown run with 11:07 left in the half.
Fitzmaurice hit three passes for 49 yards in Missouris touchdown drive. A few minutes later the Tigers got the ball in Oklahoma territory but Chris Hall dropped Fitz-maurices pass in the end zone.
Auburn .............20
Georgia......................10
AUBURN, Ala. (AP) - Reggie Slack threw two touchdown passes on bootleg rollouts as ninth-ranked Auburn knocked No. 17 Georgia out of the Southeastern Conference race and kept its title hopes alive with a 20-10 victory Saturday.
Slack completed 20 of 34 passes for 263 yards and Stacey Banley had a career-high 172 rushing yards, bettering his previous best of 157 yards against Alabama last year.
The Tigers, 9-1 overall and 5-1 in the SEC, can gain a share of the conference championship with No. 12 Louisiana State by beating Alabama in Birmingham on Nov. 25.
LSU clinched at least a share of the title earlier Saturday with a 20-3 victory over Mississippi State in its final conference game. If the two sets of Tigers tie, the Sugar Bowl will choose the leagues representative in the New Orleans evert.
Auburn denied Vince Dooleys bid to become only the lOth coach in NCAA Division 1-A history to reach the 200-victory plateau, using its best-in-the-nation defense to shut down the Georgia attack.
Georgia drove 85 yards on its first possession, scoring the initial first-half touchdown of the year on the Tigers when Wayne Johnson threw a 27-yard touchdown pass to John Thomas,
Slack got the Tigers even in the second quarter when he rolled left and lofted a 7-yard scoring pass to Lawyer Tillman.
Slacks second scoring pass broke a 10-10 deadlock. The Tiger quarterback rolled left for this one, completing a 6-yarder to Walter Reeves.
Win Lyle had given the Tigers a 10-7 lead with a 44-yard field goal on the final play of the first half and kicked a 36-yarder early in the fourth for a 20-10 advantage.
Georgia, falling to 7-3 overall and 5-2 in the conference, got a 10-10 tie early in the third on John Kasays 47-yard field goal after Tim Worley had returned the second half kickoff 59 yards to the Auburn 41.
Arkansas...................25
Texas A&M................20
FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. (AP) -Kendall Trainor kicked five field goals, extending his streak to 22 straight, and the defense contributed two scores as llth-ranked Arkansas defeated Texas A&M 25-20 Saturday to stay unbeaten after 10 games.
Trainors fifth field goal, an 18-yarder with 4:30 left, made it 25-14 after Patrick Williams and Ben junter Sean OSS. The Ag-
Floor sacked A&M Wilson for an ll-yard gies Robert Wilson scored from the 3 with 53 seconds left, but Kerry Owens recovered the onside kick.
The Razorbacks, with the Cotton Bowl bid locked up a couple of weeks ago, became the first team to go
Coach-,
Cbortrt
Its IIBE fi)r quality Russell Athletic sportswear. High perfi)rmance sweat shirts, sweat pants and pullover h(XxLs. And theyre guaranteed* to stand up to five fiill years of wear. Thats long distance perft)rmance. Ch(X)se from a variety of
colors. And even see the ftiU line of Russell Athletic Active Wear.
But you better hurry. Classic Russell Athletic styling like this seems to run out fest. So start sortin Russell Athletic today only at UBE.
516 S* Cotanche Street Downtown Greenville
through the Southwest Conference unbeaten since Texas in 1983. Arkansas, 10- and 7- in the conference, finishes the season against No. 3 Miami on Nov. 26.
A&M, on NCAA probation, drops to 5-4 and 4-1.
Trainor, who has not missed since the third game this season, was good from 29, 49. 41 and 29 yards before making his final kick. His 23 field goals for the season breaks the SWC mark set by A&Ms Scott Slater in 1987.
Arkansas also scored on Williams 47-yard interception return and a third-quarter safety that occurred when Owens nailed Darren Lewis in the end zone.
In addition, the defense turned in a big series late in the third quarter when the Aggies, down 22-7, used more than five minutes and reached the Arkansas 5, Floor ran over Lewis for a 6-yard loss and then Buckey Richardson, under pressure fom Owens, threw one up for grabs in the end zone. Arkansas Anthony Cooney came down with the interception.
Lewis, who entered the game asl the second leading rusher in the! country, ripped off a 23-yard scoring run on fourth down that got the Aggies within 14 with 11 minutes re-1 maining. Lewis wound up with 192 yards on 34 carries.
Arkansas, which had trouble moving the ball consistently after quarterback Quinn Grovey left the game with a mild concussion late in the first quarter, had to punt and Allen Meachams kick bounded 52 yards to the Aggies27.
Steve Atwater upended Lewis for no gain on 3rd and 4 and Wilson went in to punt. He couldnt handle the snap and Williams and Floor were all over him at the Aggie 22.
The Razorbacks consumed more than three minutes before calling on Trainor.
NEW 14K GOLD
7" BRACELETS
COMPARE
9 To 99 AND SAVE
BEST GOLD PRICES IN TOWN SOUTHERN GUN & PAWN INC.
500 N. Gr**n, Or**nwlll* 752 24*4
The Shoe Outlet
Mens First Quality
Dirty Bugs
38
Also Large Quantity of Topsiders The Latest Thing in Athietic Shoes:
Troops
Corner of 9fti & Washington Streets - Next door to Evans Seafood
jh-
'Exclushr of team or oin^iaeed sports paitkipation.
I
SALEj
Choose from two of Generals BEST
all-season radials.
ALL SEASON PREMIUM RADIAL
AMERIAWAYXT
ALL SEASON HIGHWAY RADIAL
AMERI^XLA
GENERAL TIRE
Two strong steel belts
VVhite sidewall styling
vud and snow traction rated tread
SI2E PRICE
P155/80R13.................*43.95
P185(80R13 55.95
P195/75R14..................60.95
P205/75R14.................66.95
P205/75R15..................68.95
P225/75R15..................74.95
GENERAL TIRE
> Steel belted radial construction
> M/S rated for mud & snow performance
> Quiet cushioned ride
SIZE WSW PRICE
P155/80R13 *39.95
P185/75R14 45.95
P195/75R14..................47.95
P205/75R14..................48.95
P205/75R15..................52.95
P215/75R15..................53.95
MONEY SAVING COUPONS
I DELCO BATTERIES
I - All prices installed exchange Core charge if no exchange unit Sizes to fit most domestic cars, many import cars and light
trucks to t 2 ton ,_ , BEST
|[oHl s^5
IH'ko freedom II faO Senes BHItR GOOD
I *55 *45
IOelco Freedom II Oeko Freedom ^50 Series mvfS
FLUSH & FILL
Drain and hackflush toolmg svstem
Install up to 2 gallons permanent t>|)e anti Iree/e < uulant
Inst,III new flusti tee if needed Inspect cooling system hoses belts atul (lamps
FRONT WHEEL DISC BRAKE SERVICE
Install new Bendix disc brake pads, wheel grease seals and brake hardware
Resurface rotors and repack wheel bearings (Including sealed bearings)
Inspect hydraulic system and rear brakes
Semi-metallic pads cost $15.00 extra if needed
I
wiCOUPON expires 10/31/88^^
OIL CHANCE I
LUBE & FILTER !
New oil filter I
Lubricate thdssis
Up to 5 quarts nuilti weight oil
10W-40
atuU lamps ^ | nuilti weight Oil |
*29 IS! * #!
L EXPIRES 11-30 88 Other weights iiuur
an additiunal charge
STTrS
SERVICE CENTER
1105 DICKINSON AVE. 752-6121 OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 7:00-5:30 SAT. 7:00-1:30
GENERAL TIRE
OMEHiasaa
Pine Forest Rallies To Upset RampantsPunt Return, Blocked PAT Key Trojans To 21-13 Victory Over Rose High
By Woody Peele
TllK DAILY REFLECTOR
Time and again, coaches preach that the kicking game will decide the close contests and the big games.
Friday night, that proved oh, so true, as Pine Forest used an 85-yard punt return to claim a 21-13 upset of previously unbeaten Rose High School in the first round of the state 4-A football playoffs.
Earlier, a missed extra point gave Pine Forest the opening it needed as it took the lead in the third period, 14-13. Then, Bracy Williams long return on the punt slammed the door on the Rampants, ending their hopes of a state title.
It was the second time in two years for Rose to get knocked off in the early rounds of the state playoff, both limes having gone unbeaten in the regular season. Last year, the kicking game again played a role as Jacksonville took a 7-6 victory in the second round.
Pine Forest, the number three team out of the Mid-South, found itself down 13- after the first period, but dominated play after that, coming back to 13-7 just before halftime as the Trojan defense kept Rose out of the end zone on several occasions.
Roses last gasp came right after it dodged a bullet with 3:27 left in
the game. Pine Forests Chris Woods missed a 24-yard field goal to the left, giving the Rampants the ball on the 20.
On first down, Jamie Brewington hit Malcolm Wilson on a 34-yard reception all the way to the Pine Forest 46. But Wilson was hit from behind as he made the catch and fumbled the ball.
Roses Eric Morris had the opportunity to fall on the ball, but turned the wrong way in trying to get to it and Pine Forests Bryan Jones got it instead.
From there. Pine Forest ran out the clock but again not without help from Rose. The Rampants were assessed 15 yards for a personal foul at the end of a third and 11 run at midfield that came up short and could have forced a punt.
Early on, it was all Rose, as the Rampants rolled up 110 yards rushing in the first quarter to only 51 total yards for the Trojans. Timmy Moore, coming off an injury that kept him out of the final regular season game, rushed for 63 of those 110 and scored two touchdowns to give Rose the 13-0 lead.
After that, however. Rose added only 79 more yards rushing.
We made an adjustment on the line of scrimmage at the end of the quarter, Pine Forest coach Gary Weller, a former East Carolina Uni
versity assistant, said. We didnt change anything in our secondary. That move more or less cut off the rushing game for the Rampants, allowing only three more rushes of 10 or more yards.
At the beginning of the game we were just bumping (Moore), Weller said. We werent swarming to the ball. But after that we starting hitting him and that made a difference.
Weller said he though the Trojans were a little shell-shocked in the early going. Once we got fired up, we were OK. We just started playing like we usually play.
Rose High coach Chip Williams said that the two mistakes in the kicking game were the difference. We got the extra point blocked and we let him carry the punt back.
But the play that really hurt us was when we made the big gainer and fumbled the ball back to them, he said. Even then, we had a man right there to pick it up and he couldnt get it.
Williams said that intensity played a big role in the game. We had talked about having a different kind of intensity in the playoffs, he said. I think we had it when the game started, but we lost it. I dont know if it was too easy at the start, or what.
Rose took the ball into the end
Rams, Saints Preparing For Their Second Meeting
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Jim Mora knows what to expect from the Los Angeles Rams. That doesnt really comfort him.
What concerns me is that their defense stuffed us no matter what we did, the New Orleans coach said. Im not sure what we can do about that.
Los Angeles beat New Orleans 12-10 three weeks ago at the Superdome as Mike Lansford kicked four field goals. The Saints rushed for just 33 yards.
While the Rams wont be changing their defense. Los Angeles coach John Robinson will be adjusting the offense. Charles White will start at tailback ahead of Greg Bell, who leads the NFL with 12 touchdowns. While returned a month ago from a 28-day suspension for substance abuse.
Its the same order of business, just that Charlie is going first, John Robinson said. I dont know what kind of difference it will make, his starting.
im starting to get back where I'm supposed to be. said White, who has rushed for 137 yards in 32 carries in the three games since his suspension ended. I played a lot last week and felt good.... I feel like I'm ready to go back to work.
In other games, Chicago is at Washington, Cincinnati at Kansas I (itv, Indianapolis at Green Bay, New England at the New York Jets, Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, San Diego at Atlanta, Tampa Bay at Detroit, the Los Angeles Raiders at San Francisco, the New York Giants It Phoenix, Cleveland at Denver, iouston at Seattle and Minnesota at Jallas. On Monday, Buffalo is at vliami.
New Orleans and the Rams are ied for the NFC West lead with 7-3 ecords. The Saints probably will not ise rookie running back Craig levward. who twisted his right knee (gainst the Rams three weeks ago. ir running back Dalton Hilliard, who las an injured right toe. Rueben Jayes, who gained 50 yards in 15 arries last week, probably will tart.
In Washington, Mike Ditka may be back on the sidelines with the Chicago Bears, 11 days after he had a heart attack. But defensive coordinator Vince Tobin will be coaching the Bears.
This is still Mikes football team. Tobin said. Im j^ust trying to keep it on course until he gets back.
At Tempe, Ariz., the Cardinals, 6-4, will try to tie the Giants, 7-3, in the NFC East.
Weve got four games left in the division. It gives us a chance, Cardinals coach Gene Stallings said.
At New York, rookie John Stephens of New England will try to rush for 100 yards for his fourth straight game. New England, 5-5, is 0-4 on the road. The Jets, 5-4-1, lost
to New England in the season opener.
Dallas, 2-8, swtiches to quarterback Kevin Sweeney, who took the
job from Steve Pelluer by throwi^
For the serious
rmeman.
SWAROVSKIf
Try new Swarovski AL scopes and youll understand why Swarovski is a world leader in tine optical eofuipment The precision European optics offer brightness and accuracy, while the ru'^ged
construction withstands the jarring forces of recoil As an authorized dealer, we carry this fine line proudly, knowing It offers premium quality at a remarkably low price Lightweight Super accurate Shock resistant Stop in today and find out why Swarovski is the serious ^
name in fine spotting scopes * ^ and riflescopes /
CQGiero /hop
S18 SOUTH COTANCHE STREEF
S18
QREENVILLE. N.C. 27834 752-0688
zone with relative ease the first two times it touched the ball. After forcing a punt, the Rampants took over at their own 26. After a pass fell incomplete, Maurice Hines took a handoff up the middle for 22 yards, then overcme a holding penalty with a face-mask penalty on the next play.
Moore broke away for a 25-yard rumble to the 12 and Hines added five to the seven. Moore then zipped up the middle for the final yards with 7:54 left and Felix Robinson added the PAT for a 7-0 lead.
Pine Forest gave the ball up again when, in punt formation, a high snap forced the kicker to run. He was tackled at the Trojan 40, giving Rose excellent field position.
And the Rampants were quick to take advantage of it. Moore dashed 16 yards on first down, and four plays later, they were at the two. Moore then dove over the line for those last two yards for the score to make it 13-0 with 2:48 left in the quarter.
But Robinsons kick was blocked, and the door was opened.
Pine Forest drove to the Rose 29 on its next series, but a 47-yard field goal attempt by Woods hit the right upright and bounced harmlessly back into the end zone.
Early in the second period. Pine Forest forced a punt and took over at the 50. Kevin Davenport, the brother of East Carolina receiver BoJack Davenport, hit Shawn McNeill for 13 yards and a first down at the 34, then scrambled for 13 more to the 22 two plays later. Young Blue picked up a first down at the 10 with a 12-yard carry and from there, Davenport kept around the left side for the score with 8:47 showing in the half. Robert Atchisons PAT kick closed it to 13-7.
Rose came back to the Pine Forest 27 on the following series, but the Trojans sniffed out a Brewington screen pass to Moore and threw it for a four-yard loss on fourth down, turning the ball over.
Rose again drove to the 22 on its next series, but on fourth and two, Brewingtons pass went through John Ebrons hands, again turning it back to the Trojans.
Pine Forest got the first break of the second half, as Sherman Young intercepted a Brewington pass at the 40 and returned it to the 34.
After an exchange of penalties that left the ball at the 34, Davenport hit Kermit Williams on a sideline pass that v/ent the distance for the score. Rose had two defenders on the play; one was beaten and the other went for the ball, leaving
Williams all alone once he made the catch.
Atchison made the fateful PAT kick to give the Trojans a 14-13 lead with 10:03 left in the third.
Rose, seemingly bent on regaining the lead, drove right back from its 16 to the Trojan 10 before Moore was thrown for a loss trying to go outside to pick up the first down on fourth and three.
Near the midpoint of .the final period. Rose was forced to punt and Robinson unleashed a 35-yarder that Walker muffed at the 15 and had to circle back to the 10 to recover. He then broke to the sidelines and after escaping a couple of Rose tacklers broke free and waltzed to the end
came a lot of adversity this year to be winners. Ive got to give Timmy a lot of credit for coming back off his injury like he did. and I thought our offensive line did a good job for us.
I'iiH* Forest Hse
I I...............First I)own.s 13
aS lZ-i Rushes-Yardage..........4.V189
%................Passing Yards................HI
II I.................Return Yards 16
11 0
6-14-1 3-:i5..3 ...2-2 ..V4,>
721 i:i
The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe
Roses Timmy Moore vaults over Pine Forests line for a first half touchdown Friday
zone.
I think we relaxed when we saw him fumble the ball, Williams said. We though he wouldnt be able to make a return.
Weller said he wasnt surprised at all. The very first time he touched the ball this year, he brought back a punt for a touchdown. he said Atchisons kick with 7:04 left sealed it. 21-13.
Later, Pine P'orest got another chance when Rose went for a fake punt, but the ball escaped Moore and he was tackled for a 17-yard loss, giving the Trojans the ball at the 13. But Rose held and Woods field goal attempt was off-target, giving Rose one last chance which quickly-disappeared with the fumbled pass completion.
Rose thus ends the year with a 10-1 record while Pine Forest advances to meet fellow Mid-South member, E.E. Smith, a 35-7 winner over New Bern. Smith won the earlier game between the two, 41-26. Pine Forest is now 8-3.
Im still awfully proud of our kids, Williams said. "They over-
.-12-0.............Passing
4-30 8 Punts-.Vverage
4-0................Fumbles Lost
7-.00 Fenal ties-Yards
Pine Forest........................
Rose.................. 13
Scoring:
R Mfwre 7 run i Robinson kick)
R Moore 2 run t kick failed
PF - K Davenport 10 run (Atchison kick)
PF - Williams :}4 pass from K Davenport (Atchison kick
PF - Walker 8.) punt Return i Atchi.son kick)
Individual Statistics
Rushing: PF - Blue 8-:>l, Walker 13-8:1. K. Davenport 12-2:1. Team l-(-9). Crocker 1(1; Rose Hines 1.V78, Moore ;10-100 Passing: PF K. Davenport 3-11-0 95. Walker 0 1 o 0; Rose - Brewington 6-14 I 141.
Receiving: PF - McNeill 2-18. Walker
1-;i:i. B Davenport I-IO. Williams 1-:14; Rose - Hines 1 24, MiKire 1 i-4i. Wilson
2-67, Ebron 1-43, Lang 1 11
'^G
Viito Brokers
LET US HELP YOU
Buy Your Next Car or Truck Or Sell Your Car orTruck
(Consign-A-Car Plan)
Bank Financing Factory Leasing
(Beside Coggins Car Care BFGl
312 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville. N.C. 355-9196
4 Wynnes Ski Tours
-Your-Snow Ski Connection
Day Trips - Every Monday & Friday Jackson Hole, Wy....Feb. 2-9, 1989 Overnight Trips - Wintergreen - Massanutten
Call For Dates, Prices & Brochure MAKE THIS YEAR - YOUR YEAR TO GO SNOW SKIING Jimmy Wynne - Owner - 355-5611
three scoring passes against Giants. He faces visiting Minnesota, 6-4, which leads the NFL with 22 interceptions.
Buffalo, which travels to Miami, has not allowed a touchdown in its last two games. The Bills, 9-1, beat the Dolphins, 5-5, earlier this season by 9-6.
Cleveland, 6-4, leads the AFC in defense. The Browns play at Denver, 5-5, which has quarterback John Elway, who never has lost to Cleveland.
Eric Dickerson has rushed for 1,096 yards and 10 touchdowns for Indianapolis, 5-5.
\ OPEN ALL DA Y SA TURD A Y, FINANCING A VML ABLE
By Tom Morris
THK DAILY REFLECTOR
LITTLEFIELD - Ayden-Grifton fullback Aaron Harper said he was instructed by injured teammate Tony Reeves to take over in his absence and the 6-1, 195-pound senior did just that.
Harper, who was nursing an injured toe. scored three touchdowns and ran for 131 yards on 20 carries to lead the Chargers to a 33-7 win over Wake Forest-Rolesville in the opening round of the state 2-A football nlayoffs Frida v night.
"Me and Tony talked. Harper said of his backfield mate who was injured in the final game of the season against Charles B. Aycock and is out for the season with a dislocated knee. "I went to see him in the hospital and he said Ive got to carry the load.
And Harper came through, adding a two-point conversion to his three touchdowns. He also provided key blocking for halfbacks Rashid Williams (12 carries for 57 yards) and Ricardo Gamble (17 carries for 110 yards), both of whom were star-tingtheir first varsity game.
Reeves had run for 1.179 yards over the regular season while Harper had 713. But the Chargers went to reserves and got the performance they needed.
"The line played a great game, Harper said. "(Guard) James Collins was everywhere. I cant say enough about the line. I just ran real hard, up the middle behind Jimmy Martin. Collins and Grod Gilbert.
In addition. Harper made a defensive adjustment, dropping into pass coverage instead of rushing the passer, that slowed down the Cougars passing game.
The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest
Charger Aaron Harper (40) scores behind the block of Jimmy Martin (55) Friday
Defending Champions All Post Wins In First Round
By Dave Droschak
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
North Carolinas four defending high school football champions have advanced into the second round of the state playoffs, but several teams expected to challenge for top honors failed to advance to the round of 16.
Five teams that sailed through the regular season without a loss werent so lucky during Friday nights first round of action.
In 4-A. Greenville Rose suffered its first loss at the hands of Fayetteville Pine Forest 21-13, while West favorite West Mecklenburg was edged by Greensboro Page 10-7.
The Pirates, who have now won 10 or more games for seven consecutive seasons, were guilty of a season-high six turnovers, including two interceptions and three fumbles by quarterback Lamont Cheek.
But Cheek and his offensive teammates redeemed themselves by taking the second-half kickoff from the Page 34 to the West Mecklenburg 4. From there center-turned-kicker Mac Stout booted a 22-yard field goal, breaking a 7-7 tie and giving the Pirates all the points they would need.
In 3-A, Statesville ended Forest Hills perfect season with a 35-29 victory. The Greyhounds surprised Forest Hills, which uses an eight-man defensive front, by using a shotgun offense with four wide receivers. Then after building a 14-0 lead, gave the ball to Russell Hayden, who ran for 173 yards on 24 carries and scored three times.
Lexington, which won the 2-A title in 1985 and 1986, defeated previously undefeated West Montgomery 27-6. And in 1-A. top-ranked Bath fell behind by 20 points at halftime and was surprised by Camden 33-30.
Meanwhile, defending 4-A champion Garner ran its winning streak to 26 with a 27-0 victory over Durham Hillside.
Garner, 11-0, will be home to Raleigh Millbrook next week. Millbrook defeated Lee County 14-7 to set up a rematch with the Trojans. Garner handed the Wildcats, 10-1, their only loss during the regular season.
However. Garners victory was. costly. Quarterback Levi Beckwith who has passed for more than 1,000 yards this season, was injured on a two-point conversion try late in the first half and is not expected to play the rest of the season. His run gave Garner a 14-0 lead, but suffered what is believed to be a broken jaw and concussion on the play.
With impressive victories, Richmond County and Asheville Reynolds join Garner at 11-0.
Fayetteville 71st got 180 yards rushing and four touchdown runs from tailback Marc Bronson in its 34-0 victory over Northeastern.
Two-time defending 3-A champion Shelby got scores from four different
players in its 26-8 victory over St. Stephens. After a slow start, the Golden Lions, 9-1-1, have reeled off nine straight victories.
Top-ranked Burlington Cummings, 11-0, cruised to a 41-0 victory over Western Guilford. All-state quarterback Chuckie Burnette completed 12 of 23 pass attempts for 180 yards and two touchdowns. Meanwhile. Antonie Lee carried 16 times for 151 yards.
Also in the Cummings contest, wide receiver Ray Griffis caught five passes, giving him 152 for his career. That mark breaks the unofficial state mark of 147 set last season by Murphys Carl Pickens.
High Point Andrews broke its three-year playoff losing streak against Burlington Williams with a 17-14 victory.
Defending 2-A champion Whiteville, 9-2, scored an impressive 34-22 victory over tough East Duplin, setting up a second-round showdown with Wallace-Rose Hill, 10-1.
Top-ranked Hertford County, 11-0, rolled over Greene Central 55-30.
Senior fullback Keith Roberson rushed for 221 yards and two scores, while quarterback Tyrone Joyner threw for three more scores. Wendell Futrell, playing with the flu, caught two of Joyners scoring passes and recovered a blocked punt in the end zone for another touchdown.
In 1-A, two-time defending champion Murphy, still smarting from its first loss of the season last week, defeated Rosman 44-6.
.I told Aaron he better run hard because this game could very well be his last, said Charger coach B.T. Chappell. Theres no holding back. I thought he ran hard, made some big plays.
Wake Forest, though, came out hot. The Cougars rolled 73 yards down the field on their opening possession for a score, thanks to 45 yards passing from quarterback Reggie Lucas and a two-yard touchdown run by Milton Dunn. Paul Leary added the point after for a 7-0 lead.
Williams fumbled on the Chargers first possession, but David Dixon got the ball right back for Ayden-Grifton by intercepting Lucas at the Charger 37. Ayden-Grifton went right to work and drove down to the Cougar 36 before Harper bobbled the ball and Eric Hodge recovered for the Cougars, returning it five yards to the Wake Forest 43
Three plays later, Lucas was intercepted by linebacker Scott Cannon, who returned it to the Wake Forest 41.
This time, Ayden-Grifton decided to keep the ball and drive it in for the score. Harper did the honors, scoring on a first and goal from the three. George Fuller added the point after to tie the score.
And while the Chargers were establishing their ground game. Wake Forest was having trouble getting any thing going between the tackles.
"It look like we came out, executed well and caught the football well, head coach Rock Harrison said. "Everything seemed to click. They fumbled and we come back and turn the ball over. Ayden-Grifton just pounded us on the line.
Our tailback was not effective for us. They whipped us up front. We had to be able to run well enough so they couldnt keep from teeing off on us.
The Cougars had spotty'success throwing the ball after their opening drive and no rushing game to speak of. In the first half, when the game was still on the line, Wake Forest managed only 16 yards on 13 carries.
After the initial series, Chappell said he got Harper to drop back in pass coverage instead of rushing the passer, which made a difference.
What we did was we had our two ends and our two linebackers, depending on what formation, one was coming on a blitz, Chappell said. Right in the beginning my defensive end wasnt dropping into coverage. (After that adjustment) we got good pressure and good coverage.
Following a punt, Ayden-Grifton got its ground game in gear again, driving 84 yards in 15 plays with Harper scoring on a fourth and goal from the one with 3:15 left in the first half. Harper ran in the two-point conversion.
Then, with 42 seconds left in the second quarter, Kenny Spruill
returned a punt 43 yards down the left sideline for a Ayden-Grifton touchdown. The point after failed, buf Ayden-Grifton went into the locker room ahead 21-7.
It was a telling blow for the Cougars. You go in down seven instead of 14 and it makes a difference, Harrison said. "The kids are hanging their heads. "
The Cougars continued to have their problems in the second half They fumbled on their first two possessions. The second turnover came after a big hit by James Collins, who separated Lucas from the ball after he was flushed out of the pocket by Keith Wade. Wade recovered the ball and returned it 10 yards to set up a 10-yard score by Harper with 29 seconds left in the third quarter. The conversion failed, but the Chargers still led 27-7.
Ayden-Griftons final score came with 8:03 left in the game when Dar
ryl Moye ran it in from two yards after recovering his own fumble. Again the conversion failed to make it 33-7.
Ayden-Grifton returns to action in the second round Friday at Clayton.
W-F RU'S\ ilU .Vvdfii-iiriium
9 First Downs....................14
Hi-19...........Rushes Yardage...........34-2K7
154................Passing Yards................;>a
:ie..................Return Yards K1
(i-19-l..................Passing..................1-2(1
(1.12 7............Punts-Average............2-4ii (i
:mj.................Fumbles-LosI.................4-i
(i-4:i.............Penalties-Yards.............l(i-a>
W-F Rolesville..................7 H 7
.\\deii-(irifUii...................7 It (>
Scoring:
WF Dunn 1 run (Leary kick)
AG Harper 1 run (Fuller kick i AG Harper 4 run (Harper run i .AG Spruill 4,1 punt return (run failed i AG Harper 10 run (pass failed
.AG Moye 2 run (pass failed i
Individual I.eudei s:
RUSHl.NG .AG - Harper 20 i:!l. Gamble 17-110, .Jones 2-0 P.ASSING AG Moye 1-2-0:1K; Lucas ll-2.3-:il.')4
MOTMERN
Brokers
801 E. Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C Phone: 756-5823 Open Monday-Friday 8:00-5:30 Sat. 8:00-1:00
SIZE
PRICE
155/80R13
36,95
165/80R13
39.95
175/80R13
40.95
185/80R13
42.95
185/75R14
44.95
195/75R14
45.95
205/75R14
47,95
215/75R14
51.95
205/75R15
49.95
215/75R15
51.95
225/75R15
54,95
235/75R15
57.95
Why buy at Southern Tire? Because with each purchase of 4 tires you get:
'FREE Mounting FREE Rotations FREE Alignment Check PLUS at NO CHARGE We inspect Brakes
Suspension Parts
Shocks
Struts
C/V Joints & Boots
In addition to our Fast. Friendly. Dependable Service
YOU MU PAY MK YOU Ml PAY 1SS BUI Yi'll lEVIR UEIW. fOI YOUB ilEY.
B222H30
LOOK FOR THIS SIGN FOR QUALITY TIRES ANO SERVICE
m
BRAKE
SERVICE
$409!
Machine Work Entra
ALIGNMENT
$1795
GAS CHARGED SHOCKS &
STRUTS
C/V
SERVICE
COMPUTER
WHEEL
BALANCE
OIL CHANGE AND LUBE
$-| 795
SKI ASPEN SPECIAL
February 1-7
-6 nights in Aspen Village Ski Condq-walking distance from lifts, shops and nightlife
-5 day lift ticket for skiing on Aspen Mtn., Aspen Highlands, Snowmass or Buttermilk.
Roundtrip air from Raleigh to Aspen
WMy Pines Caistnictiai Cl
Ayden, N.C.
$71300
746-2016 or 746-2993
per person Call for more information:
General Contractors Electricol Contractors Custom Builders * Remodeling All Types Of Electrical Construction
*Let Us Build You A Home You Can Live With"
Ian
Quixote Travels, Inc.
757-0234
1-800-346-6158
PERFECT FOR TAILGATING PARTIES! FREE THERMOKEEPER WITH ANY PURCHASE
3012 S. Memorial Drive 355-2400
Make A Wise
cision
Itw'
Airlines use Retreads School Buses use Retreads Police Cars use Retreads Emergency Vehicles use Retreads Retreads are safe and they save you money!
WHITE'S RETREADS
For Economical Dependability
$14.99 $17.49 $19.99
KADIAI- I1IA.S
RADIAL RIAS RADIAL
ll5/75R4
C78- ri85/0RI3 F78 14
(;78-l4 P205/75RH
J]
jm-TS
GET ON THE WINNING TEAM! GO WITH MICHELIN & WHITE'S TIRE SERVICE
MICHELIN XA4
A FRIEND, COME RAIN OR SHINE, OR SNOW.
Lung-luting all-aeason tire - up (u 60,000 miln (with proper care).
Clings to w^ roads.
Plows through snow.
Handles precisely, accurately.
$48.49
P175/70R13BW
MICHELIN XH
PERFECT BALANCE BETWEEN PRICE & QUALITY
AITordable.
Longest-lasting Michelin tire.
For domestic compact, inter-mediate & full-size cars.
Excellent wet & dry traction.
$55.95
PI75)80RI3 WW
MICHELIN SPORT EP-X
EXCITING PERFORMANCE AND INCREDIBLE HANDLING
Atl-sea-son capabilities.
SR speed-rated.
Bold, sensational styling.
Long mileage.
Sporty outline white letters...
Or sophisticated raised black letters.
$72.98
P9S/70SR14 ROWL
BECAUSE so MUCH IS RIDING ON YOUR TIRESi*
FRONT END ALIGNMENT $17.95 Most Cars
Set Caster, Camber & Toe-In To Mfg. Specirications. | .....................
WINTERIZE YOUR CAR
$19.95 !
System power flushed. Check Uiermostat, hoses & belts. Coolant replaced to factory specs. Up to 1 gal. '
DISC BRAKE SPECIAL
$54.95 Most cars
Relign front or rear brakes. Includes machine rotors or drums. Repack wheel bearings. Check hydraulic systei^ Bleed brake system. New pads or brake linings (metallic brake pads extr4)
authorized DLSTRIBU TOfl
MMONTH*
maintenance-kree batfe
RY
l-XtK MOST CARS & PICK UPS
3012 S. Memorial Drive 355-2400
I
Hertford Too Much For Greene CentralWashington, Jamesville Are Also Defeated In First Round Playoff Contests
AHOSKIE - Hertford County quarterback Tyrone Joyner passed for three touchdowns and ran for another as he lead the number one ranked Bears to a 55-30 win over Greene Central Friday night in the first round of the state 2-A football playoffs.
Eefense was thrown out the door in the game, which saw the two teams pile up over 900 yards in total offense, 462 by the Bears and 340 by Greene Central.
The last quarter of the game, both teams went wild, posting a total of 42 points on the scoreboard.
We tried to approach the game as loose as we could, Ram coach Spence Grantham said. We tried to tell the kids that they had nothing to lose, but they got a tittle tight before the game started. In the second half, they loosened up and did a good job.
By then, however, it was too late. Hertford County, the combination of Ahoskie and Murfreesboro into a new school this fall, scored 21 first half points to take the lead for good. The Bears, the largest 2-A school in the state now, will advance to 3-A status next fall.
Keith Roberson got the Bears on the scoreboard in the first quarter, scoring after just over four minutes of play. Roberson went over from the two for a 6-0 lead.
Hertford came back with two second quarter scores. Chris Vaughn scored on a 30-yard run and then ran over the PAT for a 14-0 edge. Less than five minutes later, Joyner uncorked his first touchdown pass, a 39-yarder to Wendell Futrell and Roberson kicked the PAT for a 21-0 lead.
The two hooked up again late in the third period on a 31-yard scoring aerial and Roberson again kicked to up the lead to 28-0. Greene Central then got on the scoreboard just over a minute later as Donald Speight carried in from 21 yards out. Anthony Dupree ran over the PAT to .cut it to28-8.
But Hertford came right back with *53 seconds left in the quarter to . score on a 39-yard scamper by Joyner. Roberson again kicked the extra point for a 35-8 lead.
Joyner upped the margin to 42-8 just over a minute later, hitting a 20-yard pass to Craig Carter. That was followed by a blocked punt that was returned six yards for the score by Futrell, raising the lead to 49-8.
The Rams got back into the act on a 62-yard pass from Kris Radford to
Ditka May Be Return
; THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
LAKE FOREST, 111. - Chicago ' Bears coach Mike Ditka probably : will be on the sidelines for Sundays : game against the Washington Red-
* skins despite his recent heart attack.
Its a little quicker than I would
* want him to come back, but Mikes : going to do what Mikes going to ; do, his cardiologist, Dr. Jay Alex-' ander, said Friday.
' If Ditka does show up on the side-
lines, hell be doing low-keyed coaching, said Bears spokesman ' John Bostrom. Hes not taking the role of head coach.
Alexander wasnt so sure.
We all know what kind of intense person Mike Ditka is, he said. "Do you really think thats possible?
Anthony Baker. Roberson then closed out the Hertford County scoring on a 54-yard run.
The Rams added two more however, on a two-yard run by Dupree
(ireene Central Hertford Co.
18...................First Downs...................26
32-254..........Rushes-Yardage 44-315
186................Passing Yards................147
5...................Return Yards...................0
10-19-2.......... Passing.................5-6-1
4-26.0............Punts-Average............1-31.0
1-0.................Fumbles-Lost.................4-1
3-25.............Penalties-Yards.............7-55
Greene Central..............0 H 2230
Hertford Co....................6 15 14 20-.55
Scoring:
HC Roberson 2 run (kick failed)
HC Vaughn 30 run (Vaughn run)
HC Futrell 39 pass from Jo\ner (Roberson kick)
HC Futrell 31 pass from Joyner (Roberson kick)
GC Speight 21 run (Dupree run)
HC Joyner 39 run (Roberson kick)
HC Carter 20 pass from Joyner (Roberson kick)
HC Futrell 6 blocked punt return (Roberson kick)
GC Baker 62 pass from Kris Radford (run failed)
HC Roberson 54 run (kick failed)
GC Dupree 2 run (Wilkes run)
GC Sugg 43 pass from Radford (Dixon run)
One sure thing about life is change. What mrks financially today may not mrk tomorrow. That's why you need the flexibility of Jefferson-Pilot's Universal i Life. You hfthose how much
Better
CallJP
coverage you want, how much you pay, and when you pay. You get the lowest cost of traditional coverage, and your cash value grows at highly competitive interest rates. Call today. Because you never know what will happen tomorrow.
psQn
NSuRHNCf FiNANCiAt SfVCt5
Charlts C. Hardee (919) 756-6550 Greenville General Agency
E. Pat Walden, CLU GREENVILLE GENERAL AGENCY 313 CIIHon Straet Graenvllle, NC
Jclfnion Pik Life Insurance Company. (>rcnibaro. NC 27420
and a 43-yard pass from Radford to Wes Sugg. Henry Wilkes and John Dixon ran over the PATs to finish off the scoring.
The game ended with Hertford at the door again, on the one-yard line.
Roberson led Hertfords rushing with 21 carries for 118 yards while Dixon paced Greene Central with 13 carries for 133 yards.
Hertford, now ll-O, travels to North Pitt on Friday for its second round game. Greene Central closes out the year with a 5-6 record.
Perquimans...............39
Jamesville ........0
HERTFORD - Perquimans High School romped to a 39-0 victory over Jamesville in the first round of the state 1-A football playoffs Friday night.
The Pirates piled up 362 yards in total offense in the game while limiting Jamesville to just 87 as Perquimans dominated play.
Perquimans put two scores on the
board in the first quarter of the game and added single scores in the second and third periods. Two more touchdowns went up in the final period.
Further details were unavailable. Jamesville finishes the year with a 6-5 record while Perquimans advances to 7-4. The Pirates will play host to Camden, a 33-30 upset winner over previously unbeaten and number one Bath, next Friday.
Jamesville Perquimans
5....................First Downs....................12
21 -70...........Rushes-Y a rdage 46-:i:?7
17.................Passing Yards.................25
3-11- 1..................Passing..................2-6-0
4-25,0. . Punts-Average............1-33.0
3-3.................Fumbles-Losl.................1-0
2-25.............Penalties-Yards 9-85
Jamesville........................0 0 0 0 ()
Perquimans....................12 H 6 i:iIt
Southern Durham 28
Washington................20
DURHAM - David Tedder scored three second half touchdowns to spark a Southern Durham rally past Washington High School. 28-20. in
the first round of the state 3-A football playoffs Friday night.
Washington had taken an early 14-0 lead in the opening period of the game, but was unable to score again until the Spartans had cashed in four times in the third and fourth periods.
Joe Randolph scored the first Pam Pack touchdown on a 67-yard pass from Brian Jones just seconds into the ball game. The PAT kick was no good, leaving the Pack up. 6-0.
David Williams, scored a short time later on a five-yard run and Damion Moore ran over the P.AT to up the lead to 14-0.
But that was it for the Pam Pack until late in the contest.
Trailing 14-0 at the end of the half. Souther Durham went to work in the third period. Tedder scored on a five-yard run and Scott Morris kicked the first of four PATs to trim it to 14-7. Then, before the third quarter ended. Tedder broke away on a 27-yard run to tie it at 14-all.
In the fourth period. Tedder put Southern Durham into the lead with
a 31yard run. 21-14. Finally, Thomas Gongs scored what proved to be the clincher on a 39-yard gallop
Williams got the final Washington score on a one-yard run, but the Pack came up short and bowed out of the playoffs.
Southern Durham advances its record to 7-4 and will play at home against Tarboro on Friday in round two. Washington ends its season with an 8-3 record.
W ashington S. Durham
13 First Downs...................18
.)()-1 ;i.i Rushes-Yardage 38-237
139- Passing Yards................75
6-110 Passing.................8-11-1
1 31 0 . . Punts-Average............2-37.0
2-1 Fumbles-Lost.................3-2
6,57 Penalties-Yards 5-54
Washington H 0 620
Southern Durham............0 0 11 1428
Scoring:
W Randolph 67 pass from Jones (kick tailed
W ~ Williams 5 run < .Moore run
SI) Tedder 5 run (Morris kick)
SI) Tedder 27 run i Morris kick)
SI) Tedder 31 run i Morris kick)
SI) -r- Gongs 39 run i Morris kick)
W Williams 1 run > run failed)
POUND FOR POUND THE MOST POWERFUL JATTERYYOUCANBUY^
72-MONTH
LIMITED
WARRANTY
875 CCA* Champion Battery
88.8
Each W/Trade
550CCAS* Champion Battery
60-Month Limited Vifarranty
58.88
Each
W/Trade
FREE
INSTALLATION
ON MOSTU.S.& IMPORT CARS A LIGHT TRUCKS
AdtfancB Auto Parts
30-Month
Battery
26.88
Each W/Trade From 280 To 380 CCAs* CCold Cranking Amps)
50-Month
Battery
38.38
Each W/Trade From 310 To 470 CCAs* CCold Cranking Amps)
65-Month
Battery
4438
Each W/Trade From 410 To 630 CCAs* CCold Cranking Amps)
Super Heavy Duty 750 CCA* Battery
52.88
Each W/Trade 72-MonNWrir
%
Caslrol lO^AO,
10MV30, Or 20W50 Motor 0\\
Each Quart
^!Jar Price Thereafter
liV
1 Imwme ^ ntgliHliMKt talMy with SyMirit HMiowr SmM iSi\ I SOnior.aMitia(llMnced(mnthrat. lnMaMiwffi'aurMininln>
JHU
I SYUfANIA BB
Sylvania Halogen Headlamps
6.88
2 Headlamp System.. 13.88 Each
#9004 Replacement Bulb.... 9.99 Each
Each
4-Headlamp
System
,1.99
After Mfg. Rebate/LIMIT^
Toenereafler
2.99
1.99
Each
I IN-STORE STOCK ONLY i
NEW Bendix Brake Master
Cylinders
MOO
aOO Exch. Sound Solution)
Limited
Lifetime
Warranty
NEW Bendix Brake Shoes
14.881x16 Set
Shoes w/Exchange
For mrnw ewmmc Appllamion.
IN-STORE STOCK ONLY
T
Mw JtV Areflcan
NEW Metallic Brake Pads
4^ OO^ach
I OnOOAxle Set
For MMiy OMiiMlle AwUmUmw
I IN-STORE STOCK ONLY I
Master Quality'
Starters
Moo F<C9. OO 41.95
Each Exch. Reg. 54.95.. Reg. 59.95..
IinstorestockonlyI
Heavy Duty Tail Pipes
14.88 Each
For Mmv U3. a iHipMt AfpUmMom
ForMoiwOm
. 52.88 56.881;^;;
Apwiiooa
rainHi^SsiiCT
I IN-STORE STOCK ONLyI
Red Ryder Gas Shocks
14s88 Each
Reg. 15.99
Fbr Manv U3. a Import Appt^ono
.4^
flN^STORE STOCK ONLY
Heavy Duty Muffiers
16.88 Each
PwMmiv U3 a Impart AppNc
GAO
mrv-
Cariimtor Kh
fMSr TO ffvoroit
ililAIrlilHi
ma.
Carburetor Kits
20% Off
Everyday Low Prices
For Mow Ooiwwtle appllootloiio
mission Fiiters
Reg. 4.41 - 6.49 ... 4.00 Ekn Reg. 7.39-9.49... 6.00 EKh Rea 10.99-14.99 ..0.00^
Cork Vaive Cover Gaskets
1.99 Each
NEW _ Heater Cores
32.88 Each
For Mow D.himMc RpeltcHoti.
I IN-STORE STOCK ONLy]
tnmmmpco
Ail
Ignition Coil
Reg. 11.79 To 18.99
^2 Off
6-Amp
Battery Charger
28.88 Each
Reg. 36.99 / Mfg. #B7612
Form-A,
Gasket
2.44
Each Mfg. N6BR
NEW Water Pumps
EacI Exch.
24.88.
Fits 4,6 Or 8 Cylinders S
For Mow Dam.oMo apFHcpMwio ft
Remanufactured
Fuel Pumps
9,88
Exch.
Hand Cleaner
FREE^c^z.
With Mfg. Rebate
Repair & une-Up Guides
8.88 Ea^h Reg. To 10.99
Each
*4 OH
ForMoiieOoHmoltoaFFltooMiim ^
Thorsen Tools
10% Off
Everyday Low Prices
mmm
Armorall Car Wash
1.88
Each /16 Oz.
Clear [Wesitovs] Magic All
Purpose Cleaner
1QQ Each mito 12 0Z.I
Mantel
Mystery
Oil
1.88
Each /16 Oz.
32 Oz. . 2.88^
Pftoii Good Thru Saturday, November 1964,1968 WV Rewivt The Right lb Limit Quantities AH Special Order Merchandhe Not Subject To Advertised PflcM
ComplMeWbirmrtylnfonnMlon Available At AM Advance Auto Paris Storee
HOURS: Monday-Saturday, 8 a.m.-8 p.m., Sunday, 1 p.m.-6 p.m. tOUTNPARK SHOPPING CINTM 115 Rd Ranks Road PNONIi 78ft-9tV9
^Orders Placed Prtor To Noon Deiivertd To Store Same Available Most
O The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday, November 13,1988
By Tim Chandler
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
BETHEL - North Pitt High School took advantage of numerous mistakes by.Edenton Holmes Friday night to record a 28-7 win in the first round of the state 2-A football playoffs.
The win sends the 7-4 Panthers into second round action next Friday at home against unbeaten and top-ranked Hertford County. The Aces wind up their year with a 7-4 mark.
"The opening kickoff pretty much tells the story of how we played all night, Edenton head coach Jay Swicegood said. "We fumbled the kick and wound up starting in bad field position (the 7-yard line). And after that we continued making mistakes. I havent seen us play that bad since our first ball game. We made about the same number ot mistakes in that game and lost 47-20 (to Bertie)."
All in all, the Aces put the ball on the ground 10 times during the game with fumbles and lost four of them.
The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe
Michael Blow (42) gains yardage for North Pitt Friday
The Panthers also managed to pick off an Edenton pass in the game.
"We just simply gave them too many opportunities," Swicegood said. "I don't think they outplayed us. We just made too many mistakes and they took advantage of them."
The biggest blows to the Aces hopes of winning the game came in the final minute of the first half.
With the game tied at 7-7, Eden-tons Melvin Dixon mishandled a snap on a punting situation and North Pitt's Tony Hopkins fell on the loose ball at the Aces 21-yard line.
On the next play. Panther quarterback Billy Hardison fired a 21-yard scoring strike to William Morning with 1:10 left in the half. Dave Sawyer added the point after to give North Pitt a 14-7 lead.
On the Aces ensuing drive, Dixon once again coughed up the ball, this time from his quarterback position on a third and four play. Johnny Sherrod recovered the loose ball for the Panthers at the Edenton 27-yard line with four seconds left in the half.
Hardison then attempted a desperation pass into the end zone which bounced off of two Edenton defenders before landing in the hands of Michael Daniels with no time showing on the clock. Sawyer tacked on the PAT, raising the North Pitt lead to 21-7.
I expect that touchdown at the end of the half was probably the backbreaker for them, North Pitt head coach Stuart Ennis said. "They were right in the game until we came up with those two big scores.
The Panthers had gotten off to a 7-0 lead in the game late in the first quarter when Hardison scampered in on a keeper from 10 yards out with 3:16 showing on the clock. Sawyer was true on the point-after kick giving North Pitt a 7-0 lead.
The Aces managed to draw even with 6:44 left before the half when Dixon scored from the 2-yard line on a option run. Ben Milter tacked on the PAT for Edenton.
The tying score was set up when Hardison fumbled at his own 16-yard line. The Aces Brent Hoyes recovered the ball.
Off-Season Moves Terps Back Into Cage Limbo
By Tom Morris
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
(This is one of a series of articles on the Atlantic Coast Conference basketball teams.)
Just when it seemed the University of Maryland basketball program was putting the past behind and moving back up into respectability, a turbulent off-season puts the Terrapins in limbo.
Coming of an 18-13 season that included a trip to the NCAA tournament, coach Bob Wade found himself more than a few bodies short when standout freshman center Brian Williams decided to transfer, as did reserves Steve Hood and Mark Karver.
In addition, starting guard Rudy Archer was lost to grades and while Teyon McCoy, expected to start at the point, decided to take the season as a redshirt and concentrate on his grades.
There has been a lot of things happening but once basketball starts it will be behind us/ said senior forward Dave Dickerson.
"The people that left, with the exception of Brian (Williams), left because of competition. Those players wanted the ball. It was just one of those things that happened. As far as Brian, he said he had philosophical problems with Coach Wade. I don't see any differences with Coach Wade from the time hes been here to now."
Despite the problems, Wade said the program is still in reasonably good shape, especially when compared to his first year in 1986 when the Terps went 9-17.
"I dont think Im starting over because when I arrived at the University of Maryland we only had one junior and that was Derrick Lewis, he-said. "This particular year we have three juniors, a sophomore and an!outstanding freshmen recruiting class. There is no comparison.
Anytime a young man leaves your program it hurts. It hurts because its like one of your kids leaving. As an adult, I have to respect that young mans decision to move on. It really hurts. You learn to deal with it.
The Terps were a unanimous choice to finish last in the ACC this year, but despite the dire predictions there is enough talent on the squad
the floor that are very scrappy, Wade said. "They are going to be very determined to do their best. Well be led by two senior upperclassmen, Dave Dickerson and John Johnson.
I think the middle will be the in very capable hands of Tony Massenburg. He is a well-built young man. Hes a good jumper. Were looking for Tony to take up the slack as far as the middle is concerned.
"We also have a couple of newcomers to our program who can play inside our outside. One is (6-8, 190, Fr.) Walt Williams and Jerrod Mustaf. We feel with those young men along with Cedric Lewis (6-9, 200, So.), a very capable defensive player.
But the departure of McCoy leaves the point guard position in the hands of untested senior Greg Nared (6-4, 190) and freshman Jesse Martin (6-4,190).
Dickerson said he expects the Terps to pick up the tempo this year, which could take the pressure off Nared.
I think it takes a lot of pressure off him as far as setting the ball up and having to call out different sets, he said. I think it takes a lot of pressure off him not to have to do those things.
The single biggest loss, though, is Williams, a 6-10 center, who was one of the top freshmen in the ACC last year. But he left citing philosophical differences with Wade and enrolled at Arizona. That along with the other defections caused, a program that was just getting out of the shadow of controversy from Len Bias death right back in the hot spot.
Program-wise, the Len Bias situation is behind us, Dickerson said.
"Controversy we havent had. People outside have made the controversy. If wed have been in a place like Clemson or LSU a place where the media is not that prevalent I dont think it would have been that big a deal. People go to school and leave and at other schools its not that big a deal.
"Brian is a great player and always will be a great player, but we have to keep going. We cant dwell on his loss. I cant look back on the things he could have done.
"There has been a lot of excitement at Maryland for the last six months, he said. "Im going to continue to coach the University of Maryland basketball team in the same fashion I coached the basketball team in 1986 when I first arrived. Im going to make decisions based on what's best for the team. I deal with individual differences on an individual basis.
Im going to make a decision based on the team. As far as a young man not developing to his full potential, I wholeheartedly disagree with that. I think he had a fantastic freshman year, but again thats his decision,
In effect, Wade will be happy just to get into the season and focus on basketball, despite his personnel situation.
to compete. Tony
'ony Massenburg (6-9, 235-pound junior, 10.1 points per game) moves froin power forward to center. Dickerson (6-6, 200, Sr.), a starter two years ago, should open at one fprward, as did off-guard John Jo^on(6-4,175, Sr.).
In addition, Wade brought in two freshrhen who could contribute right away in Jerrod Mustaf (6-10, 225), a high school All-American, and Wait Williams (6-8,190).
"Youre going to see five guys on
If you had to entirely rebuild your home tomorrow, could you?
With State Farm, you can get guaranteed 100% coverage on your home plus extra contents protection. Call to see if you qualify.
EARL THOMPSON
3101 South Evans St.
(Across From Evsrssdy Bsttsry Co.)
Telephone 355-2461Mistakes
The Aces began the second half with a head of steam as they moved from their own 24 to the Panther 32 on their initial drive of the third quarter. But on a fourth and nine play, Dixon was sacked for a 14-yard loss by linebacker Freddie Best. Best recorded two earlier sacks in the first half and also recovered a fumble and caused a fumble.
"He's (Best) done a good job for us." Ennis said. "It took us a while to get our defensive players in the positions where we needed them but they are playing well now. "
The Panthers took advantage oT the defensive work Best did by moving 54 yards for a touchdown.
Daniels bolted 35 yards on the second play of the scoring drive to put the ball at the Edenton 19. One play later. Best helped out offensively by running for a dozen yards to the Aces 6-yard line for a first down.
On third and goal at the 3, Hardison scooted down the right side of the line for the score. Following Sawyers 20th consecutive point after, the Panthers led 28-7 with 4:05 to play in the third quarter.
"Our kids are real happy with the win," Ennis said. "They know theyre playing good now and they believe in what theyre doing
The Aces once again threatened to move in for a score before tailback
Eddie Wilkins was stripped of the football at the North Pitt 18-yard line.
Edenton
12..........
41-135,,..
55..........
0...........
6-13-1...
3-36.5...
...First Downs .. . Rushes-Yardagc ..Passing Yards, ..Return Yards
Passing......
Punts-Average
North Pitt
U
46 161
...........4i!
:i(l
2-4-0
4-37 6
10-4................ Fumble.s-Lost .............. 4 3
4-25..............Penalties-Yards..............3-7
Edenton ................... ' * 7
North Pitt........................'< 11 7 h2S
Scoring:
NP Hardison 10 run (Savvyer kick)
EH Di.xon 2 run (.Miller kick i \P Morning 21 pass from Hardison (Sawver kick)
N'P' Daniels 27 pass from Hardison (Sawyer kick)
NP Hardison 3 run' Sawyer kick i
For Wade, its been just one headache after another since he took over the job in the wake of the Bias controversy just prior to the 1986 season.
"These young men want to get on the basketball court and get on with their lives, he said.
Like a good neighbor Stale Farm is there
Slate Farm Fire and Casually Comoany MomeOII'Ces BiooTnngion Illinois
on EnmrHiNG Bin outinr
We Reserve The flight To Limit Quantities We Accept Food Stamps and WIC Vouchers
PI^ICES GOOD THRU WEDNESDAY^
PRE-
THANKSGIVIIK
FOOD
SPEnACULAR
HOSTESS
CANNED HAM
4 LB.
U.S.D.A WESTERN BONELESS
SIRLOM STEAKS
FRESH V4 SLICED
PORK lOIHS
HARRIS
BACON
12 OZ.
BOUNTY TOWELS......... JUMBO ROLL 79'
CHARMIN BATHROOM TISSUE.............4 roll pak 99^
COCA COLA, MET COKE $1 AA
OR MELLO YELLO......................2 liter 1 ll"
DOLE PINEAPPLE-SLKED, CRUSHED -ac
OR CHUNKS-IN JMCE OR SYRUP..............20 oz.
DOVE MSHWASHING LIQUID.......... 22 OZ. 79'
PILLSBURY CAKE MIX............. 18 OZ. 59'
RINSO LAUNDRY DETERGENT........ . . . . . 38 OZ. GIANT 99'
SWISS MISS HOT COCOA MIX ..............79'
PLAIN OR MINI MARSHMALLOW-12 CT. ENVELOPES
PEAR-A-RAMA SALE
JUICY SWEET PEARS
YOUR CHOICE
D'ANJOU
COMICE
SECKEL
BOSE
^ ------------- . a
DAIRY
CAROLINA DAIRIES ALL STAR
ICE CREAM
ALL Va GALLON FLAVORS
CAROLINA DAIRIES
HOMO6ENIZED MILK
GALLON JUG
'$199
^.......*
A
THK ASSOCIATKIJ PRESSBullets Avoid Embarrassment
LANDOVER. Md. - It wasn't pretty, but the Washington Bullets were'in no mood to be particular.
The Bullets defeated the Charlotte Hornets. 96-87. F'riday night for their first victory in four games this season. In doing so. the Bullets avoided equaling their worst start in 16 seasons in Washington. 0-4 in 1973-74. and something much more important to the current players: embarrassment.
Yeah, it would have been embarrassing (to lose." said Jeff Malone.
who led the Bullets with 21 points.
Theyve got some good players, but this is their first year in the league. Malone said. Im not trying to take anything away from their players, but anybody'd be embarrassed to lose to them, especially in your own building. If wed lost that game, it would have taken a lot out of us mentally.
The Bullets were in danger of suffering their fourth straight loss. They came out flat, and quickly fell behind 22-11. We just didnt come out ready to play, guard Darrell Walker said.
Washington trailed 30-23 after one period, then pulled to a 44-43 halftime lead. After three periods it was tied at 68-68. but the Bullets were able to open an 8.V77 lead with just over six minutes remaining. Rookie Ledell Eackles played a big part in that, scoring nine points in a span of 4:18. He added two more points with a pair of free throws at 3:09. making it 90-83. but then picked up two quick fouls and went to the bench.
Charlotte made a run. trimming the margin to 90-87, and when Walker missed a jumper with two
minutes left the Hornets had a chance to come down and get even. But Robert Reid missed his jump shot, and Harvey Grant came back to drill a 19-footer to give the Bullets a 92-87 lead at 1:2.). and the Hornets did not threaten again
"We came together as a team in that quarter," (irant said. We needed to have this one. We knew if we didn't win this one it would put a lot of pressure on us. We just wanted to get one under our belts."
Charlotte sdownfall was its cold shooting in the fourth period.Western Ante P^MCEs'ImEVKYDAY!
Western Auto/Philips ' s Auto Lighting Center ^
Halogen
Number
YOUR
CAR
Halogen
Bulbs
Each
H5001
H5006
Sal* 0.88
Rabat* .. . -2.00
6
88
Each $5 Rabat* on Pair
R6017
Sal* 13.88
Rabat* ... -4.00
9
88
Each $0 Rabat* on Pair
H4651.H4701,
H4656,H4703
Sai* 8.88
Rabat* ... -2.00
6
88
Each
$9 Rabat* on Pair
H6054
Sal* .13.88
Rabat* .. . -4.00
9
88
Each
$9 Rabat* on Pair
LIGHTING
WE SELL FOR LESS! SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OB YOUR MONEY BACK!
65 Month Battery
99
Our most popular battery. 65-6526 ser.
42
Each.
45 Month Battery
Power & Economy 65-4524 ser.
75 Month Battery
Our most popular 65-6722-6 ser.
SCHUMACHER |
Fram Oil Filter
74-5400 AA79
2
CD \ Prestone
AnU-Freeze
Limit 2 per customer. Gallon. 78-8122-0
7
99
Batteriee Inetallerf tlllll j
54^
Delcos New Freedom 60
Delcos Best Seller 65-6587 ser:o^<*J|y
Western Auto Air Filter
74-5951
49
Lt. IHick A IMn Battery
65-7540 ser.
54!!
74-507(
3.79
Fram Transmission Filters
74-1 BOO eer.
Now 6.49 to 14.00
Kool-lt Flush or Sealer
78-9536.37 Ea.
^29
Wire Set Now 7.99 to 15.49
7 or 8mm for most domestics. 64-2100
10FF
Chilton Bepair Manual
74-4011.17 18
110V. 10 amp.
Automatic.
64-5111-6
Booster
Cables
12 ft., 10 gauge
Easy-Coil
64-4898-9
97
Battery Cables
15-65 in. Lengths
49 TO 5'
;40
64-4960 ser.
Voltage Reguli for most U.S.G
Altemator
Reman. Dorn, appl. in stock. W/0 regulator
I 1 Yr. W*fr*nty | Exch.
W/lnternal Regulator 24.99 E*.
lator
St U.S. carsi
LT. Trucks. 84-3716 oar.
Ea*t P*nn
AUTOTUNE
Wheel Cover
ABS. Silver & bik. 13.14in. 22-5990-92
Seat
Cushions
Tweed/foam. Ea 68-5613.61,65
97
Each
Washer
Solvent
Windshield. Gal. 78-9772-1
Armor-All
Protectant
4 02. pump. 73-4842-8 160I....3.99
nOFF
Steering Wheel Cover
\\\ SUPERIOR \ 22-1004ser.
2
Sport grip.
Sale........3.47
Rebate ... -1.00
5Vt-14 in. lift. Swivel rear. 15-6283-4
Starter
Domestic appl . in stock Reman W O solenoid Ssm Exch. Starter w/soianold .....24.00 Ex.
Western Auto Motor Oil
10IM30
10MMO
H030
Simple
Green
Spray cleaner 24 02. trigger spray. 73-1354
99
3M Bust* Avenger
Protects scratches 6 02 73-1343-0
Steel Radials
ROAD HAZARD (Passenger Tires)
NEW VALVE STEMS MOUNTING AND ROTATION
I., Belted
All-Season Radials
Performance
Zlf
P155/80R13 P155/80R13 27.07
P165/80R13 P175/80R13 P185/80R13 P185/75R14 P195/75R14 P205/75R14 P215/75R14 P205/75R15 P215/75R15 P225/75R15 P235/75R15
31.07
34.07
34.07
39.07
36.07
37.07
38.07
37.07
40.07
41.07
43.07
All-Season Radial 60.000 MILE
9Q97
P155/80R13 P155/80R13 39.07 P!6S/80R13 47.07 P175/80R13 48.97 P185/80R13 40.07 P185/75R14 52.97 P195/75R14 53.97
P205/75R14 54.07
P215/75R14 57.97
P205/75R15 56.07
P215/75R15 58.97 P225/75R15 59.97 P235/75R15 62.07
FREE Road Haiard Warra
All-Season Radial 50.000 MILE
9797
P155/80R13 P155/80R13 37.97 P165/80R13 P175/80R13 P18S/80R13 P185/75R14 P195/75R14 P205/75R14 P215/75R14 P205/75R15 P215/75R15 P225/75R15 P235/75R15
41.97
43.07
44.07
46.07
47.97
48.07
51 07 50 07
52 07
54.97
56.07
FREE Road Haiard Wi
^ -
N| All-Season Radial
M 40.000 MILE
i m i P155/80R13
iw I P155/80R13 32.97
if / / P165/80R13 ' P185/80R13 P185/75R14 P195/75R14 P205/75R14 P215/75R14 P215/75R15 P225/75R15 P235/75R15 P175/80R13 P205/75R15
Varranty
36.07
30.07
41.07
42.07
43.07 44.97
45.07
47.07
40.07
38.07
43.07
Haiard
MarraiHy
P155/80B13
PI 55/80813 PI 65/80813 PI 85/80813 PI 95/75814 P205/75814 P215/75814 P215/75815 P225/75815 P235/75815
Wide One GT60/70nk
30.000 MILE
45?:?
13 ^
A70-13
45.07 S
F70-14
50.07 ^
G70-14
52.07
G70-15
54.07
H70-15
55.07
G60-14
55.07
G60-15
58.07
L60-15
60.07
FREE Road Haiard Warranty
'^FWide One Radial GT 40.000 MILE
, ^*7 P175/70SR13 lP235/60SR14 66.97 P245/60SR14 P235/60SR15 , , P245/60SR15 /i P275/60SR15 r\f/ P215/60SR15 '<1P185/70SR13 P185/70SR14 1 P195/70SR14 1 P205/60SR13 > P215/70SR14
69.97
68.97
69.97
75.97
65.97
50.97
55.97
56.97
50.97
61.97
i
Haiard
Warranty
Sport Radial 50,000 MILE
0097
Ow 1SS/80SR12 155/80SR12 32.07
155/80SR13 35.97
165/80SR13 38.97
175/80SR14 39.07
165/80SR15 40.07 175/70SR13 40.07
185/70SR13 42.07
185/70SR14 42.07
195/70SR14 45.07
185/80SR14 42.07
Sport Radial
35,000 MILE
BbSIV 1S5/80SR12 A
155/80SR12
29.07
155/80SR13
32.07
165/80SR13
34.07
185/80SR14
38.07
175/80SR14
37.97
165/80SR15
38.07
175/70SR13
35.97
1 185/70SR13
37.07
1 185/70SR14
38.07
1 195/70SR14
30.07
i FREE Road Haiard
. Warranty k
port King LT Radial 5.000 MILE
49
97
P205/75R14B
P205/75R15B 55.07 P215/75R15B 58.07 P235/75R15B 61.07 P235/75R15C 64.97
m
S!
Traction King LT Radial 40.000 MILE
93
97
LT215/85R16 D
LT215/B5R16D 03.07 LT235/85R16 0 08.07 LT235/85R16E 103.07 7.50R16LT D 98.07 8.75R16.5LT D 06.97 9 50R16.5LTO 106.07
FREE Road Haiard Warranty
All Terrain Radial 40.000 MILE
62
97
LT195/
75R14-6
LT195/75R14-6
LT235/75R15-6
30)950Rl5-6
31l050Rl5-6
33>12SORtS-6
LT235/85IH94
LT235/85R16-I0
875R16S-8
950R16.5-8
62.07 82.97
03.07
90.07 124.07
90^7
103.97
07.07
100.97
Lt Highway Bias 28.000 MILI
MILE
M97
7.00 15 C Tuba Type Price
7.00-1445.97 7 00-15 C TT 51.07
7.50-16 D n 64.07 Tubalaaa
H78-15C L78-15C
7.50-16 D 8.75x16 5 D 9 50x16 5 D 8.00 16
F.E.T. appllcabla
59.97
61.97
61.07
67.07
69.97
65.97
7 00 15 C H78-15C L78-5C
7 ,50-16 D
8 75x16.5 D
9 50x16,5 D
F.E.T. appllcabla.
LOW DISCOUNT PRICES
VISA
^ERYDA Y OF THE WEEK Groenvllle R
119 Red Banks Road X. 355-2341
SALE ENDS NOV. 19.1988
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
iinmmiioBBBiiiillUllllllllilloidOBe
g.-| 2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C Sunday, November 13,1988
Duck Stamp Artist Hunts Just To Get Inspiration
The Daily Reflector
Greenwings Scott Warren, Todd MacKenzie and Joel Fickling play with puppy at DU dinner
Ducks Unlimited Chapter Raises $35,000 At Meeting
By Angela L Bland
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Local sportsmen have once again helped dwindling waterfowl populations by raising thousands of dollars at an annual dinner meeting of the Greenville chapter of Ducks Unlimited.
About 175 members and guests gathered Thursday at the Greenville Country Club to help generate $35,000 toward the work of DU. a conservation organization dedicated to preserving wetlands, waterfowl habitat and breeding grounds.
The support of programs that protect waterfowl habitat is especially essential now because of a prolonged drought that has made this year one of the worst in history for the birds.
According to DU committee member John Bo Farley, the organization has spent a lot of money on conservation projects in eastern North Carolina. About $17,500 has been directed toward habitat restoration on Mackavs Island National Wildlife Refuge.
' 'Another $210,000 purchased Conine Island in Bertie county, a hardwood bottomland on the Roanoke River that state officials are hoping to designate as game lands. DU also has plans to purchase and preserve a
site in Davie County, a project that will cost $110,000.
Farley said the local chapter consists of about 100 sponsors, who contribute $200 or more annually to the waterfowl effort. Donations from sponsors this year totaled about $20,000, while fund-raising activities at the dinner brought in another $15,000. About 25 Greenwings, kids 17 and under, showed their support of DU by attending the event.
Auctioneer Jimmy Hudson, who has become a fixture at the gatherings, used his talents to direct fund-raising activities. Among the items that brought in money for the birds were a loon decoy, a DU 50th anniversary commemorative knife, a hand-crafted drake ruddy duck, a Cedar Island hunt, a Chesapeake Bay retriever puppy and a swan decoy. A special addition to this years collection was a one-of-a-kind watercolor painting by a Greenville artist titled "Bass Fishing at Lake Mattamuskeet.
Also featured were various waterfowl-oriented items donated by Ducks Unlimited, including a mallard weathervane. duck stamps and several prints of hunting scenes.
The overall DU program was founded in 1937 and recently celebrated its 50th anniversary after raising millions of dollars to help waterfowl.
By BUI Schulz
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
When Neal R. Anderson hikes off to a Nebraska lake to hunt waterfowl. hes after inspiration, not the main ingredient for duck soup.
"Sometimes. Ill go out just to study their motions, their mood, their postures, how- they react to one another, the different ways they carry themselves," said the Lincoln, Neb. painter who won the annual federal duck stamp art contest this vear.
"Animals are just like humans. We think they all look alike, but if YOU spend any time with them you get to know one bird from another really quickly, to notice the dif-terences in them, Anderson said in a telephone interview.
His painting of a bluebill will be used on the 1989-90 duck stamp, which must be purchased by all hunters who pursue migratory waterfowl next season. He said he picked the bird for his subject despite the fact "its probably the dullest bird in the five which could be used for this years competition.
"I decided I would try to spiff them up a bit," Anderson said.
The other four are the spectacled eider, the red-breasted merganser, Barrow s goldeneye and the black-bellied whistling duck.
Bluebills. he said, migrate through the area, but like most diving ducks tend to raft in the middle of lakes where they can't be observed close-up.
"But we have one lake where the
Outdoor News
Hunting For Wild Nuts Is Little More Than Novelty
By Tom Fegely
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
ALLENTOWN. Pa. (AP) - Time S was when man relied heavily on the
1 beech, hickory, walnut, chestnut and
1 other nut treats available in natures
pantry.
; While some people still hunt the ' wild harvest, they do it more as a
novelty pursuit than out of necessity.
~ Squirrels, the bqst-known
gatherers of the bounty, aren't the T ; oOly woodland residents that bank ' on these rich sources of protein and
carbohydrates.
' White-tailed deer, too, rely heavily
! on mast crops - especially the
varied acorn varieties to build
layers of fat and grow strong racks.
Blue jays relish beechnuts, deer
mice stock acorns and squirrels
' stash hickory nuts in their larders.
; But none of these creatures is very finicky thevll devour nuts of any
I kind. ^
While acorns are probably the most abundant of fall's high-protein harvests, oak nuts have never been popular as food for people.
Pennsylvania forests harbor six major secies of oaks. Hunters know ^ that an oak-rich ridgetop will also be N regularly visited by deer.
, The scarlet, black, pin. red, chestnut and white oaks are readily identifiable members of the oak clan, although there are sometimes only subtle differences in the shapes
- and sizes of the leaves.
Despite their bitter taste, acorns
were once eaten by woodland In-dians. Pioneers also used the white : oaks nut after discovering that the acorns lost their bitter taste after - b^ing boiled.
Its believed that squirrels and other wildlife also favor the milder-!' tkting white oak acorns. The red , oak note, in contrast, is very bitter ' ' ' Hickory nuts, with their sweet and ! r - pleasant taste, are a different story.
* The shagbark, bitternut. pignut, -*rmockernut and shellbark hickories. which grow in this area, all have . nuts that form in segmented husks.
!' Shortly after dropping, the green I; husk turns brown and splits open. !' revealing the tan, ridged nut inside All hickory leaves are compound J (composed of many leaflets of the main stem), which distinguishes
- * them from most other trees.
The nut brittle" candy favored
by pioneers continues to be enjoyed by aown-to-earth families.
After completing the tedious chore of shelling the nut meats, spread the niits into a shallow pan. Melt brown sugar in a saucepan and quickly pour it over the nuts, shaking con^ t^nts continually. Allow the mixture to set until hard, then break the hickory candy into smalt pieces.
Of course, hickory nuts also can be substituted for store-bought nuts in puddings, pies and cakes.
Burr-covered beechnuts can be found on the forest floor or clinging to beech tree branches.
Most of the spiny burrs will have opened by now, revealing a small, triangular nut relished by turkeys, deer, bears, squirrels, chipmunks, blue jays and other birds.
The nuts have a non descript flavor and were once roasted and used as a coffee substitute. They also were ground for cooking oil and meal or made into beechnut butter.
Most people know the beech tree by its smooth, gray bark or its spiny-edged, yellowing, fall leaves.
Walnuts are probably the most familiar and most commonly used of the tree meats. The beautiful woods popularity for everything from furniture to gun stocks has taken its toll on black walnut trees, but some survivors still hold root in farmland yards and fencerows.
Get to the dark, stained nuts early enough and youll have a familiar taste treat. Let them on the ground too long, however, and squirrels will make off with them for the winter larder or insect grubs will infiltrate the soft huff and spoil the meat.
The American chestnut was once the staple for the early settlers, along with wild turkeys and other
creature. But the chestnut blight years ago wiped out this dominant species, although a few survivors still cling to life.
Man is working on the restoration of this valuable species.
Sometimes called stump suckers" because they often grow from rotting chestnut stumps, American chestnuts can be seen in many oakwoods in the state, although some careful searching may be necessary during the summer.
Theyre bit easier to locate now, due to their large, oval, yellow saw-toothed leaves. Sometimes the trees grow 15-20 feet tall and seem to have a healthy crop of burrs covering them.
Unfortunately, the burrs nut chamber frequently is empty. And by the time a tree is old enough to produce nuts, it may be dying from the blight.
A few old-timers can recall going out in the fall to collect baskets full of American chestnuts for family use. There were then enough chestnuts to go around for man, grouse, squirrels, mice, deer and especially wild turkeys to share in the bounty.
Most of the chestnuts now found in dooryards are Chinese chestnuts, which are less tasty than the American variety.
f
I
II .-j* 11
Sj>onsmcm/
^u/v c ^ack&
Vi Price Sale
All Freshwater Gear 50% on
ROAD RUNNERS.. 80* WORM HOOKS...68* CRAPPIE CANDY.80* CAPTIVATORS..1.J7 BASS BUSTERS..66 STANLEY JIGS...90*
BEETLE SPINS...50* WORMS.. M.SO
MEPPS.........1.50 BAIT FILES... .MS.58
SPINNER BAITS.1.45 PADDLES *2.80
JIG HEADS 1.20 REBELS 2.00
MUCH MORE!
LIMITED TO QUANTITIES IN STOCK
Monday & Tuesday Only (Nov. 14 & 15)
SPORTSMAN GUN & TACKLE CO.
?nn f Grruiivllli'BIkI CiiPt>nvill<> NC (1)1 !)| I',*, lifUIK
ducks dont seem to get so excited about people and we can watch them there, he said.
First, he said, he decided to try a pair of flying clucks with a scenic background, similar to entries that placed him second in the 1985 contest and third in the 1983 contest. Those pictures featured redheads.
But he couldn't make it work.
"So I said. Id better do what I do best, a close-up of birds on the water. I took a chance." he said.
It was similar, he said, to many pictures hes done for magazines and other work over the years.
"My purpose is education, to show what this animal looks like," he said.
Andersons painting is the latest in a series to raise money to buy and preserve Americas wetlands. Reve
nue from the duck stamp has helped buy 4 million acres of wetlands for the National Wildlife Refuge System since the program began in 1934.
Last year, 65,846 acres of wetlands were bought or protected by easement at a cost of $31.75 million, over half of which came from duck stamp revenue.
The winners only prize from the government is a sheet of the stamps autographed by the secretary of the interior. But the artist may sell prints of the design and his selection usually increases the value of any of his other work.
The Fish and Wildlife Service sells about 2 million stamps a year. The 1989-90 stamp will be the first to go for $12.50.
The current duck stamp is on sale at most U.S. post offices and some national wildlife refuges for $10.IVfGljOHON-ArToiDpanyINSURANCE&BONDS
DonMcGlohon,CPCU Don McGlohon, Jr.
758-1177
1309 W. 14th St.*GrMnvlil, N.C.
Shop Eze
UOODLAND
BUYERS MARKET-MEMORIAL DRIVE
MON.-THUR. 7:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m., FRI. 7:00 a.m.-10:00 p.m. SATURDAY 7:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m., SUNDAY 7:30 a.m.-6:00 p.m.
PRICES GOOD THROUGH NOVEMBER 6
Some Hikers Are Ill-Prepared
Bv Dennis Patterson
TFIE ASSOCIATED PRESS
RALEIGH - Sometimes the hardest thing about running an outdoor outfitting business in the mountains is trying not to laugh when flatlanders show up for a hike, says Jeff Wahoo Stanley.
The things we see would amaze anvone who has a basic knowledge of the outdoors, said Stanley, owner of Wahoos Outdoor Adventures in Boone. "They come in with the wrong shoes, the wrong socks, everything wrong.
"Or they may come in with the right shoes and socks, but tight blue jeans like youd wear to a nightclub or something, he said. And they may or may not be wearing underw'ear.
"We just try to keep a straight face and suggest that maybe theyd like to go back to their motel and change clothes, said Stanley, who has been an outfitter for nine years. Keeping a straight face is sometimes hard todo.
Ill-prepared as they might be.
hikers who seek help from outfitters are a step ahead of other mountain tourists who set out on their own with little training, equipment or experience, say rescue workers who sometimes have to fetch them.
In this area, we've got a lot of people going into the wo^ for hiking and camping who are getting lost, injured or whatever, said Tom Collins of the Watauga County Emergency Management Office, "There have been several fatalities in the last several years, mostly with inexperienced people.
This time of year, exposure can get you right quick, Collins said, even with the temperature at 30 to 40 degrees. And you do not have to get far out of the city Imits of Blowing Rock or Boone until youre in some desolate terrain.
If youre not from around here, its easy to get turned around, Collins said. Ive been in these mountains all my life, hunting at night and everything else, but Ive been lost before.
Collins said the completion of the Blue Ridge Parkway around Grand-
Outdoors
Angela Bland
Hunters Can Help Waterfowl Populations
Prolonged drought and a relentless loss of nesting and wintering habitat have added up to one of the worst years for waterfowl on record. In fact, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service estimates that this years fall flight of ducks - estimated at 66 million birdr^ will be the second lowest in history, down from last years flight by about 8 million.
The Fish and Wildlife Service and state wildlife agencies have responded to this alarming decline in waterfowl numbers by shortening seasons and shooting hours and reducing the bag limit. The remaining duck seasons in North Carolina will run from Nov. 24-26 and from Dec. 15 to Jan. 7.
Sportsmen can help waterfowl populations recover in a number of ways. Continued support of programs that protect waterfowl habitat - such as the purchase of state and federal ducks stamps and contributions to habitat protection organizations tike Ducks Unlimited - is essential, even for those who dont plan to hunt. In addition, hunters can voluntarily limit their harvests.
Most hunters enjoy waterfowl hunting because of the aesthetics of the sport. said Grady Barnes of the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission. "Taking a limit of birds is really secondary to the joys of being out on a marsh at sunrise.
Barns said hunters can help waterfowl by taking only one or two birds instead of their limits. That doesnt mean you have to come home, however. You can still enjoy yourself by training your dog or watching ducks and other wildlife through binoculars.
Barnes also pointed out that North Carolina and other Atlantic Flyway states will suffer the least from the current waterfowl shortage because many of our birds breed in northern and eastern Canada instead of the prairie potholes of the midwest and southern Canada, which have been hit hardest by drought. ^ ^ ,
Some species - such as the greenwing teal, widgeon and shoveler are actually up. and gadwalls are stable. Pintails, mallards and bluewing teal have been hurt the most. The black duck has not been affected by the drought, but has suffered a steady decline, he commented.
Hunters can help the situation by concentrating on those species that are in good shape. Another things hunters can do voluntarily, he added, is to take drakes instead of hens. This helps preserve the breeding stock, and hens are always in shorter supply than drakes because they suffer high mortality from predation while nesting.
Two other options are also open to Tar Heel duck hunters. Sea ducks may be taken in our coastal waters, while wood ducks are abundant along our riv8rs
Sea duck populations are stable, and not many people hunt for these birds, Barnes said. Hunters need a good boat and must ne careful, however because our coastal waters can be treacherous in the fall and winter.
Wood ducks breed locally and are plentiful. An excellent option is to float a creek for wood ducks and squirrels. Many of our streams and rivers offer good hunting, and alt a hunter needs is a small John boat or canoe, he said.
North Carolina Seashore Slated for Clean-up
The annual fall migration of sport fish along the Outer Banks, followed closely by thousands of surf fishermen, almost certainly heralds the North Carolina Beach Buggy Associations Operation Beach Respect Fall Clean-up effort scheduled for Saturday. , , o
The clean-up. accomplished in cooperation with the National Park Service, is part of the national award-winning project Operation Beach Respect. The project has received recognition for two years and has drawn national atten-tion to the conservation efforts of visitors to the Cape Hatteras National Seashore
The clean-up is aimed at making North Carolinas seashore the cleanest beach in the nation. Anyone may participate by showing up at a four-wheel, dune access ramp on the Cape Hatteras National Seashore from 8 a.m. until 1 p.m. on Saturday. Participants will be greeted by a Beach Buggy Association member, given instructions, issued large litter bags and be presented an Operation Beach Respect car decal. ^
For more informstion, contact Ollie R. Jarvis at 995-5083 or the Cape Hat-teras National Seashore at 473-2111.
VlWSlCOWBOYS
TONIGHT 8PM LIVE
NFLGAMEDAY
Picks and previews.
11;30AM
NFLPBIMETIME
father Mountain has brought more tourists into the county, including some who decide to wander around the majestic rocks and ridges.
We had one fella not too long ago who saw a rock spire and thought it might be a good place to do a little free climbing, Collins said. Well, he got halfway up and got stuck with no rope. The only thing he could do was wait until somebody came along and spotted him who did have a rope.
People just dont stop to think, he said.
Don Weaver, the emergency management coordinator for Clay
County, said visitors often dont realize that the beauty around them can be dangerous.
They havent been educated to know what the dangers are, Weaver said. It doesnt take but a little turn of a rock and you could end up with anything from a minor injury to a death on your hands.
I can understand people going out and getting turned around, he said. That can happen even to people who are from here. But most of the people who end up in trouble are the ones who just dont stop and think.
rif you have enough experience.
you know that if you follow water downstream, eventually youre going to cross a road or come to where somebody can help you. he said. If you dont panic and just work it out real slow, youll be all right.
"The first lesson you get is not to deviate off the trail, Stanley said. You're heading for trouble when you do.
"And nobody should go out in the woods under any circumstances without a pocket knife, lighter, water and some kind of first-aid kit. he said. 'A lot of times, you have Joe Yuppie who has gotten the
right clothes and equipment, but goes off up the trail without a first-aid kit.
"After a while, his wife has rubbed a blister on her foot. he said. "But they don't have a Band-Aid to put on it. and pretty soon it gets so bad she can't walk any more. So he ends up carrying her back out.
Stanley said the best tool anyorte can have is ordinary common sense.
"What we see a lot of times is people who are leaving their good common sense at home. Stanley said. "The long and the short of it is. it's really a jungle out there.
Spots, Blues Highlight Coastal Fishing
T'i
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
A run of spots at Topsail Island and a run of blues at Nags Head highlighted fishing activity along the North Carolina coastline last week.
Hardin Crouch of the Jolly Roger Pier said fishermen were landing lots of spots over the sound. They just caught all they wanted.
Andy McCann of the Nags Head Fishing Pier said the run of blues was the best weve had all year and said the school stretched for more than a mile.
Here is a look at how selected areas fared last week:
Hatteras
At the Pelicans Roost. Dave
rn
Hissey said now was the best time of the year to be fishing because the fish were big and plentiful.
In the surf, theyve caught sea mullet, flounder, blowtoads and a few small blues, Hissey said. Weve had a few puppy drum and grey trout in the surf at Avon and some large drum, 30 to 50 pounds, caught on the Avon pier. Back in the sound weve had real good catches of speckled trout.
Offshore. Hissey reported catches of king mackerel, a 400-pound blue marlin and lots and lots of dolphin.
Topsail Island Crouch also reported good catches of speckled trout and whiting.
Whiting have been very good tor the past two nights and speckled
trouts have been very good also the last couple of mornings. Crouch said. The fishing is still good here.
We have had an excellent fall and are still having an excellent fall, its just been a fantastic year . Crouch also reported catches of
puppy drum and flounder.
Nags Head Besides the run of blues. McCann also reported good catches of speckled and grey trout, small spots and sea mullet
IRRIGATION SPECIALIST
RESIDENTIAL-COMMERCIAL-RECREATIONAL-FARM
FREE ESTIMATES
OVER 40 YEARS CUSTOMER SATISFACTION
HENDRIX-BARNHILL CO.
GREENVILLE, N.C.
919-752-4122
CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-634-9360
i
'4
'988 ESPN Inc Only available through piriicipahnq disiributors Sub|ci to posiiWe ttactioul in home learn marKei
Q.-J 4 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday. November 13.1988
TANK FNAMARA
by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds
SCOREBOARD
NBA Standings
K\ Thf \sMK ;ili(l lie->.
\ll Tinips KM '
KVMKKN (0\KK1!KV K Vtbiilii IMmmiiii
I IM l.H \c Vnrk : J t>i'
Khtl.Hli'Iphia - i'*' ,
\t>a IfTM'v :!
UosKiP I i I-
Ch.irl"". 1 1 r
\\j>!iipi;'nn 1 ! --.i" 1
(I'lilr.il IhiiMiiii Deiruir, 'i i) 1 >m
flcviund . i II 1 Him 1
Milnjiikim I iiiH
.'illnni.i ! 'I"* -
(hiCiiiiil ! - '^m
Iniiun.i ti im" K.
HKMKKN (0\KKKK\( K Midtti'l lliusiiiii
I IM 1.1!
l)aila> : i;ii'
Miiu>iii'i - 'iim
ItcnviT ; 2 }im
Mn \:!nriin 2 am '
llah I 1
MiaiP; II I mm -
I'anlH linmiiin
l..\ I..MT' 4 1 wm
i'drii.iiui i ii<' '
i,ii.''i Mali' 2 -2 am
.22, 'am I \ i iiplKT' I 2'ai 2'
V,l!M'!ll-n!a 0 ' .i HH" I
1 liilai > (.ami's ('hilailiii'hn lot. ,\!lanla |iii
H.'js'iin '.2i Miami liNi
\. ,iV"rkl21 uiiana r2ii. I IT i''r"'ni,.Hiistim!liT
Chariiilti'ST I'l ..iii'C Nt' .ItTsi's 1-.: ' iri..'aii.\ii!(miiiiii2 l ia\ m iiiiliiv!iS!ai('(ii.l
I, 'i l.,ik('!'s i!4 Scarilf I'l;;
Nalimla'' (.allies
V\a.'hlI:illM! Ni'H Turk ' .!('[) ID
I iiiuniiai \i'M .)cr>iH.T ;;np m Thariiiilcai Vanla,liipm |tt!i!,ini,i'('!e\i'Uiid 7 .tiipm sarramcilna: Dall.iS, K kip m
I' 'i ,i'>an ,\tniimii, H Sup m ' liiis' Mil.iaukfi', ip m'
Sea'Vi a! DenviT.H 2Hp m I'riii iiAa! I. \ Chppers. 1(1 ,ltip m PiirlIandaKiiildenMate, in .idp m
Miml.n's (.ami's
Sairamcnliiai Houston, B in p m Di'ii.i'ra' i'iirlland, Inp m
sNBsA Boxes
Hi The Vssmialeil Press \l Iliiladelphia Ui.\M\ ir.i \kilkms I 2H2 2 li, ( arr in.u'2 2 22, Kon lak 'I ii-n H rhcus ll in i n 21. Kiver.s n in
12 111. H.iltio n-2 .Vi) ,1 l.i'i. inpstnii.'n ii-n n,
Kerreil n 1 2-2 2. Wi'lib n l 2-2 2, ThIIh'CI ml n il n, Hradle\ n-n. n-n n Totals 4:Mi 18-22
1 n
PHIIMKI I*HI\ iin:i
liohnison I'l in (Ml 12. Harkle\ .-inn-ii in. Cmmski .'i 11 2-J 12, ( hi't'ks 1.12 T in in. tlawkins TII7112!. .\nderson K-Ti 2 2 I;:,
( oleii.ail II2 0 0 0 Hrmiks 12 o-ti 2. Wolp 11 n o 2. 'iViiipalc n-l o-n n, Thornton 0.0 ii.o o Totals .'.nih, 27 17107
\llaina 28 .10 20 18-ln.-,
Philailelphia 27 211 ill! 21107
,11oirii ooals Hawkins 2. Theus. Kouled nui liiMTs lU'bounds .-\tlania 44 Wdkms 11 .1hiladt'lphia (ki -dminski 14 .\ssist' \ilanta2n 'iVus n , Philadelphia 2: Cheeks 14' Total louls .Vanla 2.7, Philailelphia 11, \ U.2i'k.
M Miami
iim'iiA 11211 14 .j.illMson 7 n 2-2 111. ritor|.8' 7 14 0-0 In,
Idaju.Min 7 n n n m. Kln\d 4 ; ; i 11 Umul son 41|| 2 2 10, Mel ii'rmick 7!o' .14 17.
K .liiimsiin 147 o n 12 He Thompson 1200 2. ('himnos n 114.722- Krimn o.2 2 2 2 Nerill
02 100, Loavellooooo Totals 48-81127 27 121
MIWI Ii8i'
( un,mines _ 1, n.j j, (7ra\ 4 0 12 n. Seika Iv 0 1' 0 7 1.4 Kd'.rards' i la 4 0 12 .nparne.i ;' n 0.111'. Hi Thompson 8-Id I 2 12. laini; 1 I 0-0 2 H.isiinps 0-2 2 2 2. Ta>lor .1-7 o-o 0, Wasl.'.iEton 4-n 2 2 lo. Shaskv 2-7 2-2 n. Sum!'. ||'I7 oil 0.12 Totals 4o-8n l'8-2.7 Uki lloiiston 111 111 21 -I2I
.Miami in ;12 2o 2n-lii
. I'l'iiii U'lais sumlvold 2 Fouled oui \oi.e Ki'lsiunds-Houston .72 ulajiwon 11 . Miami 40 .seikah n .-\ssisls
Houslmi 24 Flinii; K .lohhsim 7 . ,Mlami 27 Kdwards 'Total louls- Houslon 27. Miami2ii,\ ri,ii8
V I mdoM'i . \ld (lIMtlarm '87i H.iUihl' 2-4 4fr 8, Tripueka 0 lo 4 4 Ki, Hoppen iv-.l ini 0 Hnlom T-O iv2 0 Kent -'0 7-721 l!opues8-12 2 2 14,('hapmaii l-17o-o
0. Kfoip'on 2 2 2-2 0. Kmisom 1-4 2 1 4. ('urclon2.10-i4 Tolals:i4-7Tl-2.i8T HVMHM.roN i%i
( alledtie i n 2-4 8. King 8-1:12 ! 18. Jones o oll-oii. .Malone 7-17 7-10 21. Walker 2-12 0-0 4. Williams 8 11 .i-;| in. Feitl 1-8 0-0 2, lr(Ossie\ 2-4 oil 4, (iranl 14 o-2 8. Eaekles 7 84-4 14 Totals:W-88 18-28 S8 ( harlolle ;10 1:1 2.7 in-s7
Washomloii 211 21 21 2808
Finili'd out Reid Rebounds Charliitle .7! Ramhis ni, Wa'hmgio.i .71 (Irani Assisi.s ( harlolle 22 Bogues, llollon 8 . W'aslmiglon 21 Walker 8 Total louls ('harlolle 28. Washington 27 \- 12.7:11
\l Ilusin IlKIIKHT illBi
Maliorn 1-7 2-:l 8, Danllev H-17 1718 :il.
1.aimlieer 7-8 o-o II. Duipars I0-14 4-7 24 Thomas H-I.i 8-8 2.1, Salle\ 01 0-0 0. -V Johnson 1-8 2-4 8, Kdwards o-7 2-4 2. Rodman 4-4.IT n. Hawkins 0 | iirio Totals 417412 W118
BdSTtlN 110:1 MiTlale 11-14 8'11 .10, Bird H-14 8-n 24. Parish 4 7 0-1 8. II Joho.son i-8 2 4 8'. .Shaw .114 ; 4 n Paxson 1-7 1-1T. l.ohaus 2-412 7 ,-\eris 2.10 I 4, Lewis 4-8 2-2 lo, (irandisoo 11 0 0 2, Ruas 0 0 0-0 0 Tolals 41 77 27-;l7 107
IM'doO 27 27 ,11 .1.7-118
Hosloo 21 28 112 28-107
Ipooii goals Laimlieer. Thomas Foul-ed out None Rebounds [letrnit :in Mail'll n 8 Boston 47 Bird lie ,\.svht. liciroii 28 Thomas lo . Boslon 11 1) |oiin'o:i Shaw 0 Tofal louls llelroi' 27 I'OAion .11 Terhnieals Parish eji'i'Ofi l.iomtii'er fioetefi , liclroil il legal ieO'tiM' ,\ 14.81i
\11 llil ll'go
\KW II list \ '8.,'
Herr;, 712 7 lo 21. B Williams .7-10 4 4 14. Carroll 112 0 1 R Hiigle.' 1-7 o-o 8, Mcdee 7-1711-218, lloison 17 0-0 2. Conner 18.78-88. Morris 2 8 0 0 4 K Williams 1-1 ih) 2. Lee M (I II 2. Hopson 2-8 0-0 4. Shacklelurd 0-1 11-00 Totals .i.J.il.717 2.18.7 (HR \(.( lOTi Sellers -a 011 li, (iranl 4 le '2-2 10. Carl wrighi 81.17-7 21. Vincent :!-!o;i in. Jordan 11-24 8 11 18. Cnrzine 4-8 0-0 8. Paxson '2-7 0 0 7. .Iones (81 0-0 0. NeaK 1-2 O-n 2. Hales U-0 0 0 II. Wimd 0 0 0-0 0 Totals ,10-7n 18 I 97
New -lersev 27 20 in 2187
thicago ' 2( in 27 2n-!l7
,1 Pom! goals- Mcdee 2 Iaxson Fouled out None ' Rebounds New Jerses 7o
'B Williams III , chicagn .7.1 drani. Carl wright In- .Assists New Jerses IR
Bagles 8 Chicago 28 Vincent n Total fouls New Jerses 27, Chicago 18 \ IT.nol
\l liidiaiiapiilis NKW VOHk 1121
Newman 7 17 !ol0 28 Oakles 8 11:1417 Kwing ll 2:i 7 7 27. Jackson'1,18 0 2 12, dWidOis .1 lo .11 n. Tucker 4 0 00 11 dreii. 17 71, 7 Slncklaml 2 1 i-1 7. FWllkitls '. 7IIa8 Walker 02 12 I Totals 4.1-no 0 k' 12; iMiiiw inii Per-;''! .17 7-I-, 22 ^viiiams 1,10 12 M.
lireiho 2 2 00 4. Fleming T IT 7-8 in Miller 7 ' '10 1Smils 1-2 (Ml 2, Tisdale l l-
211 TI'IT in. Skill's 2-7 M 7. Grav 1 1 1-1
:!ToIo!s44 8')28-:I7I2o
New \ork ;IT 2T 22 27 10-121
Indiana 20 21 27 ill *8-120
:l-P"ini goals Tucker :!. Miller 1, Newman 2. Person Fouled (Oil Kwmg, Williams Reliounds Now York 78 Oakley IP' lodiana 'i4 Person 12 .Vssisls New 7'ork21 Jackson 11 . Indiana 27 SkilesT-ToCil louls New 7ork :|1, Indiana 10 'leehiocals Skiles. Parson New 7iok iT legal di'lense, Indmtia illegal delanse \ Hi,:'
\l Pallas S\N VMONKI II121 dre('imimd2 I22-:I8, V\ .Anderson 11180-11 18. d Anderson T12 2-7 18. Rofiertson ITU 2-2 14, Pawkms 4 17 88 14. .Iones 2-:i :t-T T. Comegvs 4 T on 8. Maxwell 18 IHI 2. Cmik n-i:l 11' 19. -Smrek IMIO-OO Tolals 4:198 18 24102
11 AI.I. AS 11171
Aguirre T-IT 2-2 IT. Perkins .i ll 8 lo 18. Ihmaldson .V7 2-:i 12, Harper 8-lJ 8-8 27, Blackman (812 4 4 18, Davis 7-lo I I 12 Wenmnglon 2 4 7 (i n. Tvler 2 7 0 0 4. Blab
12 0 0 2, Alford o-o 0-0 0, Wdev o-o 0 0 0 Tolal.-ll 81 I .I4II7
San ill 28 2T 2:1 21-102
Kallas 28 :io :18 21-117
,I Point goals -Aguirre, Harper Davis Fouled out None RelKiunds San Antonio 81 dreenweod. d Anderson. RolierlMio 10!, Dallas *1 I Perkins 10) iAsmsIs- San Antonio 28 iDawkins 11 >, Dallas 29
'Aguirre 12' Total kiuls .San Aniomo 28.
I)allas22 A 17JWT
Al I'hiH-iiix
(.((i.liKN statk ii:d
Mullm 8 10 8 IB, I. Smith I J 0-0 2,
Sampson 4K 2-:i to. darland 4 12 1-1 9.
Kiehmotid 8 14 7 7 17, Starks .711 11 11.
MSmith 40 '.4 it. 1802 i"'.; Iliggois i_i IMI 2. Teagle 2 7 "2 4 Uhi'clle.i'l 2-1 1 2 7, Frank 1-28.88 Total- !H *'127 '.21": ' PIKlFNIX IIM
' dilljamo-il 7 7 10. K .lohti-on 7 10 . .1-0. ChaoilKT- 0 Ih 4 7 22 Hoinavek 1 < 'mi 8.
K Johnson ',a 4 1 18. M.i.ii'rle i II f' I"-Wi'si 7 7 00 lo Corlon 7 D- 8-8 li\. Ilodtie- ' (..I H-o 0. Pi'i r> 2 44 7. L.ing I 1 2 2 1. (>ai
li.sonoloootol.iisi,0.7,1; 'gliil
(miden Male 10 20 2l-ln::
Phm-iiiv
1 PomI goal- K.lohnso;. Hmtge- roul edoul None HelKiigKls dolden Male .74 Sampson 7 . Plmenis 71 Maierle 0 A^sr-i- dolden sr.iie 2.: Mullm 7
Phmiov '7 k Johnson I ', lotal louls dolden -Male 2*i. Plocnix 27 li'chmc.ils Phoenix- as-i-iani co.ich Westph.il.
K .lot'.nsoo .A ;o,o47
\l Iii'gleumul. ( aid. sum I. lo.;i Cage 7 14 2 2 p.. Mckev 2 7 0 1 4. I.isler 17 on 8. Kills 7 12 4 8 17. Lucas 1 7 2 2 4, McDaniel a It: 4-8 2o Threaii 1.17 o-o 1 schiK'ne 112 on 7, PoKnicc 7-12 1 1 11 \ Johnson 1-7.1-I'l Totals42 107lii-2.Ho',
1 A I AkHls III'
dreen 7 0 .V8 19. Worlhv 11 l.s 7 7 -27 .\h-'lul Jjhhar 2 7 0-0 4. K llihosoo 7 9 11 II Scoti 0 18 9 0 20. Ci8>(H'i- 2 8 0 0 4. Thompson
2 7 1 2 7, Woolndge 2-*' 8 |o lo. Rivers 00
00 0, Campt-icll 11 0-0 2 Lamp 1 1 oo g. McNamara 0 0121 Tolals 12 Ri 2k 1711 i .seallle 21 21 :i 21-In.:
1 . A. Takers in 2(, 17 2.;Ill
I Poin! ^oals Scnlt 2 Kills, Thieai!
schoene Touled out Mckev Relioun'is Seattle >kl Cage 17 . Lo'- .Angelo- 77 K .Iohn,-on 0 ,\--|sls Scaile 22 I loa-I . L^ Angeles 1.1 K-Iohiisen ii, l''.ii. touts Sealtle 2R l.o- AiiEole- 1" Technical Worlhv A 17,.'io,'i
NFL Standings
Kv I he Assiw lated Pre
AIITimeslsl
AMKIIK ANd'NKl IMM K
F.isi
W I 1 IM I'l I* A
Bmlaio 0 1 ..o.-l-u.
\ V .lets 7 1 ! '.70 :2" 222
Indiaoa(wli- 7 7 " 2i "'
Miami 7 7 ' in' i.- 2''
New' Knglaild > " 7'.. I7i 2'i*i
(eilll.ll .
(mcinr.ati i: 2 ' .on.',,,,
Hou-lon 7 , . '' .'1' 2 o .-
Clevelaod 1 wo i7' .<.
PiMshurgl; 2 " 20";*.-'
We-I
Denver >
I. \ Rai'lers - ' " 2"! 21''
seal'll . 7 " 7...
sail. Iheg" 2 il''
Kan-.i- * :!v : I l.'o '*'*
NAtlliWI (iiNI I ID Nl F
F.i-I
N \ (.laiO- 7 : " 7i.' 210 liw
Ptim'lox t " '''"I 242 210
Washingion '' < " 'i 2412 8
Phlla.ledllo.i 7- ',7.i"2.'2M
iUila- 2 200 O'" 211,
I elili .il
Chicago '! 2 0 laxi 100 lii
Alinio-o!., . o i " 28' 170
DelioO 2 4 < 2"'i 12" 21*1
drei'O H.IV 2 " io l"0 20,
Tamp.i H,'iv 2 H " 2'' 177 Jil!
e-l
LA Ranis : : " 7"o 2i.i! Hki
New iirle.ins 7 1 'i 7"" 21! l.o
San Francisco 0 4 " mi '222 1'i
Atl.m'.i 7 " loo 180 214
sirnil.iv - (..lines New Vorki,ia:il-2o Dal!,.-21 MlPn('-..'a 44 Dcir.ol 17 .Vanla 20, dreen Ha' "
Philailelphia ai, l.o- li.illl-21
New F.ngl,i:o!2l. Muni' i"
Cineinnali42,1llislnnglu i'hicago2i., T.imp.iH.i; i"
P!iix'ni\21 smiFi'.miisco2.l lodidTlapilis 11, New A'.rk.lel'14 Wa,shinglon27 Ni'W "rie.m-24 Denv.'t 17,kao-asi i!v II Bllalo 14.Seallle : l.'is Angele-Raiiler-i: sanlOego.', Miuiilav'sd.iiiie iloii-'on 24.Clevcl.mil 17
Millilav, Nov. I;
' hic.igoat Washi.'ig'on. 1 p m Ciiicinnaiialk.m-a-i iiv. 1 pm htillaiiapolfs at dreen Hav. 1pm Ni'.v Kngi.mdal New Aoi'k.lels ipm ,Phii.iile!phi,i a Pitlshurgh 1 p m .SaiiDiegoal .Mlania. 1 p m T.miuaBay a! Deil oit I p m . Los vngeli's Raiders a! S.01 Kranci-co. 4.
Burns 17, .Ashe Ki'wmo 2 A
Hrillnrilt . (.rec/'( i-iilrnl
Monroe 21. Maiden 0 A Illli"! tAlfnmnllolim-yT .Iw/eo (inili'iit;. HF Ko/esv/Wc,' \V Hnmswick 10, While (lak 7 Newton ( onovev |:t. Allx'mai'k'T CIavton2T. Plvinoiilh20 .loril.m-Matlhews 11, FraoklmtonO Lexmg!on27, W MonlgomeryO Sahshurv 27. ( har ( a'holii o Thiooasvdie !o Hunker Hdl.R Siarmouni i.i. Averv Co 2 AIilehelMi.Mt .Airv 18 smokv Mm41. K Siirrvo Whilevil!e l4,K Duplin 22 Wallace Rose Hill 28 Kairnion!
l-A
N Duplm Tl. SW ilrslow ,1 Thurs ('um!uck H. ( 'risiie//o Klkin IT. Cherokee 10 swam Co 72. Alleghenv T Hendersonville71. K V\ilkesiH ('ami/en..';. Ik'ish in Hohhtoii 17. .swansMir.' ll A Fiit'eiiiHi.'ie.'.'. (>.i.'i '( <' I"'
K Monlgomerv jo.T.dxii I 'li.v 12 /eri/Mim.ms :i>. ,/./.'oe-i ilk'i' Mi.|wa\ 'iTiipsailo N MiKi're Jo. Mrrum 8 Uichlands4.7 (O.lds Uo-ewiHnI 11-Alurphv 14 Ro-m.mo
HlaifenJ'nrnJ.' Red spiiiig-8
s' P.iii:- 111 l.o Ill'll''
CHAPKI, UH.I. AP Follmvmg are the Nor'li I'.il'olina High Sehixil .Alnlelic V-s.ici.i'i 'i -.cood rourot Imilhall plavoll
(smos ............1 1! (I 1 .1
Scoring: (' Jonathan Clark :i. Malt Kv-itcII. Darin Miles. R ChipJoiK's
A/lecs..............0 0 I 0 I
Rowdies...............1 II II 12
Scoring R Brad (oleman.
Michael Porelta; A Jay Ward
Ages .Hi
Tornadoes .............II (1 0 I 1
Sinkers ......1 0 0 0 I
.Scoring: S David Broyles. T John 'Tiilor
Rowdies............... (I 1 (I (I 1
Cosmos ..............2 0 1 2 .)
Scoring: (" - Jordan Draft 2. Jet-Iryy Dawnson :i; R Scott Clark
Aztecs........................(I 1 (I 0-1
fliuloniat.s......... 1 (I 2 1 4
Sconna: D Nick Putnam ;i.
Rory McCloud: \ .Andy AVindtro.
Diplomats .............2 1 I 1 .'i
Rowdies................0 (10 1 I
Scoring: I) James Rngala,
lustin Parrish. Adnon Musala. Nick Pulnani 2: R Josh While.
Slriki'rs.............,.......0 0 0 0 U
Aziecs .....0 1 0 0 1
.Scoring: .A Daniel Burroughs
\gesll-12
Cosmos 0 0 0 1 I
Rowdies..................1 1.1 2- S
Scoring: R Chris (irover :i,
Jamie AViller 2 (' D J Thomp-
p m
New Orleans .it Lo,- .Angeles Rams 1 p ni
New Aorkdianlsai Phoenix. Ip m Clevelandal Denver, 4pm Hiiuslon al .Seattle. 4 p m Mihnesiilaal Dallas.Bp in - Xlimitav. Nin VI Bullaliial Miaim.'ip m
Transactions
Bv The Assiii'iated Press RASKHAI.I,
Amerii-aii l.eague ( ALlKiiK.MA ANdKLS signed Mike Kamscv imtlielder lo a conlraci with Edmontonol Ihe Pacilie(oasl League Nalioiial League CHIC.Ado CIHS Waived .lerrv Mum phrev, outlielder. ior the purpose ot giving nim his uneondilional release CINCINNATI KKDS Purchased Ihe eonlravls ol I'hris Hammond and .seoii .Si'udder pilchers Irom Chatlamxiga ol Ihe Southern League, ketth kaiser, pik'her. and Kddie Taubensee eaieher. Irom dreenstxiro ol Ihe .soulh .Atlanlii' League. Mike Moscrey, pileher. and Reggie Jefler-son. Iirst Iws'eman, irom Cedar Bapids ot Ihe Midwest League Mike R'li'sler uitchiT, and Joe Oliver, ealvher Irom Nashvilleoi ihe.Amerie.inAssoi'ialinn LOS ANdKLKS DoDdKRS Agricd to lerms with Mike M.irsllall. 'lUllielder. on a Ihree-veari'ontrael PllfLADELPHlA Pllll.l.IKS Named Denis .Menke hailing voagh HMITIIALI Naliimal foolh.ill l.ea'gue CHIC.Ado liKAHs Plaied Bren! Novoselsky. iighi end 'in miured reserve AvIivaled'Cap Hos" Iigh' end. Irom in lured reserve ilNCINN.ATl HKNi.ALs Placed AV/i,-Mkihunt. saleiv. on injured reserve Ac tivaled Daryl Srtlilh. cornerhaek. irom in lured reserve
' MINNESOTA VIKIM.S Released Mos-v Cade, delensivetiaek NTNV ENdLAND P.ATRHiTS Placed l.m Dawson, light end. on injured reserve NEW ORLEANS SAI.NTS Aciivaied Mark Paliison, vode rerei' er irom injured reserve Placed .leli Walker, tackle, on m lured reserve PHIL.M)ELPill.A EA(,LES Placed Ron Soli, guard, on injured reserve IKMKKV Naliunal Hockev l eagiie MINNESOTA north sTAIiS Sent Paul Jerrard, nghi w ing. to Kalamazoo 01 Ihe InlernationalTloekev Le.igue (OIIKI.K BOISE STATE Named Herb Criner assistani aihletie direelor lor niieralions IIOI.A NAMES C.ALIE Named Benue Dignan men - h.iskeiH.ill coach
N.C.Scoreboard
By The Associated Press
( ollc'ge Soi eer N Ai \ Kasd'i'ii Begioiial \t K'Joii ( ollege (irccn Mountain I Klon 2 Berry :t, (icncva 1
( olli'grAolli'vlMlI
\C Sialc (let (icorgia Tech IT t. r. I.-IA 11
Big South rotiruiiim'iit AVinthrop tit'l N Carnlma Asheville l.T-9, l.)-.l, L7 7i Baptist (iff Radlonl Kt-IT, l iH,
I,A-(i
Prep Playoffs
llv The Assiii iali.|| Press
Following are Fridav s -cores iroiu the Norlh C.ii'olin.i High School Alhleiie .A.-siK'iaiioiilii'st round IiiHmII pl.iyo|i-
I A
(ianier27, Dur llillsiileii V -V.i.s/) 4(1 It i/m llotiiunt i:
Fav.SmilhJj, New BernT Ashe HevnoliislB, Ilickniv 11 /'.(( l'imh'ori'<Hl arm) litxt'! h\i\ .'/.si.iV, \(H'//ie.(.-ii/'(ii(
Hal AhllliriKik 14. Lee Co 7 N Durham III. Ral Fnloe 8 W Searner 17, W S Parkland Hi W CharloM(>28. WSReynoldsii Char Harding 78. (Ihi D'udlev 4li dho Page III. AV Mts klenbiirg 7 dbodrimslev 12. E Meckletihurg 1 Richmond I li 48. oxIordWi'hhii Char lndepcri(lene('42. MeDovvellCo 2o T; liurke III. W ,iy lies Tuscola 24
A
I'oncord 14. W Caldwell 7 s Diirh.imM W.hhmiltim.ii
II.iu'lik k 41. S
ItiK'kmghamCo 2n w Alamance 11 Statesville :i.'i. Forest Hills 2*i Rrevard 19. E RiiihcrloriK CaniunlisgahJI W lleiidersonT Burl Cummings 41 AV duiKordn .lames Ragsdale 14. S duillord u HP Andrews IT. Hurl Williams 14 W Rowan 14, S Iredi'llU l.ini'olnlon 19. N Iredell 9 Tiirlmru X. K CarMvt 7 l)erlii2I.E \A'ake2
Shi'lhv 28. SI Slepheiis 8
Fiv P'ce F'T'-' :: ' .1' F.iy Smith o-
1
\ A,,-ft ,'Fav in I
K.i; M'lliiroiik 111 at darner ,11-0-
\ Dariiatu !" I a! RictimondCo ll-o.
\\ sCarver pi! a'Charllardmg9-2 d!'.iP.ige till .iiW Charlotte 9-2 drim-ii'v 7 4 a! Char In
.l.'tH'iii'enii' a-J'
F Birki :" I III A-heReynolds Il-O'
1-A
T-i!'!i.ip. "2 .1! s Durham 7 4..
//.lO'/.x ft :'" (( , III llvrtiv'S S! iiii'i I ununaigs 11 0 a! .lames
''Vc'ekmgi.ani <\i 1 1 al HP Andrews
l"-l
s'i't-\ ille ail.meolnlon ii-c W Rowan 7-4 a!Concord'K-.l Huriis !'.- t al Shelby 'il-F Hrevard 8 '.I'CaiilonPisgah 8.
2-A
llrllliirill ,1. .//(/(ai A l'ill'711 \iilrii(tiilltiii I lll-l I nl CliiMim I Ill'll
.liirdanMallhews 7 4 at'W Brunswick 10-1
W'hiteville '9-2 at Wall.ice Hose Hill 10-1.
l.exiiigton 8-1 at Salisbury lll-l-Monroe 9 2 .il Thomasvilie 9-2 Ne'.v ton Conover lot' at Starmoun! I'M
Miiehell - 7 4 al smoky Mtn 8-.i 1 I A
( urrilmk ili-7i.il A. K'dgeemnfte Camden 8-4 -at Penimmans 7-4'
Hobhlon 7)8'.(l N Duplin 7 4 Midwav ll-iMal Riehlands , 7-4' BladwnJxiro' 19-1' a! N Mmire 7 4 St Pauls'10-1'at F Montgomery 92' Flkm 19 t 'at Murphv Dii-I. Hemhi'-onville 'i 2 at Swainl o 19-1'
Sports Calendar
Kdilnr .s Nnlc Schi'ilulcs arc supidicil hv schools or sponsoring agencies .liiil arc siih|cct to change vvilhiuil notice
Moiidav s Sports Baskelhall Hast Carolina scnminagc al (Irt'Cnc Cent ral T::l(lp iti Soccer Hi'i- l.cagtics Ages :>-li
( osinos vs Sinkers 1 t; 1.7 ji m 1 Strikers vs A/.Iccs 4 lApm '
.Ages
Rowdies vs Diplomats :l 17 [I m '
Aztecs vs Cosmos ' 4:1 ,, p m ' Sinkers vs Tornadoes i5:l,7 p in )
Ttiesdav s Spoi ls Baskelhall Pitt (' C al Chowan '7 :ip m ' Thiii'Mlay's Sports llaskclhail NAarathon (id al Kast t'arolma iT :i(ip m 1
Friday s Sports Koolhall
Hertford County at Norlh Pill iK pm I
Ayden (Triflon at Clavton i H p m 1 Basketball Trindv at Bethel Tournament Pill t'C al Kiehard Bland Tipoff (lassie
Salurdav's Spot Is Baskelhall
Tnnilv al Bethel Tournament Pill t'C al Richard lilaiid 'ITpoif Tournament Alumni vs East Carolina women 17 p m '
Koolhall
Kasi Carolina al Cmeiimati (I in p m, I
TornadtK'S...........(I 0 (I 0 U
Diplomats..............u u u u 0
Scoring: None
Aztecs ...........0 0 11 (I (I
Rowdies..............0 1 0 1-2
Scoring: R - Chris Grover. DarvTCherrv
Bowling
.Men's Citx l.(>uRlie W
(oiiH'dv III Errors ;>7
1.
18
Hustlers
.'J7
i:t
.Inkers
14
(ox VVholesulers......
,24
16'
Top Guns...............
.24
18
Where .-Ym 1.........
,'2:!
17
Curoliiui Trans
.22
IH
((K-a-Cola.............
22
18
Tils.................
21
1(1
Cham Reaction........
'2(1
211
SMI
.18
22
Deixev s .Yulo.....
,,i;i
'27
Sidekicks 11
12
28
Hmh liame and serii
i's. not
avail
able
llilleresl l.adies
GoKorll...... Jli
14
(ivcrton's Sports,
2:i
17
I t Karat .............
2t
19
Spills N Mis.ses.....
5 1ins
21
1(1
1(1
21
Water Malic
HI
:t(i
IliRh uame and series. Barbara
Wade. l(i|,5;t(>
Siiiutax Howlers
Luckx l''our JH
H
(Hitter Dusters
2:t
i;t
The 1? S CI S.........
.20
18
Handieapiied Rollers
1(1
17
Ylley Cats
.1(1
17
.Yclicson's Ruttel,
,1*1
17
(omcdy Zone
.17
19
Throw ToRi'thers
14
28
Snare Paris.
i:t
Ylclianites
.8
28
Mens hiRh Ranie
and
series.
Daxid Williams. '2:12.
58(1. women's
liigh game. I.inda Mallliews, 197, wiinien's high series, t'onme Sermons. 4K:I
Monday Men's llaiiilicap
t'arolma Pride :i:i' tl','
I nluekv Five :l(l 1.7
PmDnfters 28 19
Kxeueui loners 28 19
.Alorgun Fertilizers 28 19
'Top Guns 27> 2(1
Fanulnus Five ' 22 2:t
What Ever . 22 '2;i
Car liuesi.......21 24
Expert EIiMirs........IK' ,. 28'..
Fred's ( rew .......18 29
High game and series. Boliby Piiryear, 2.72,828
A ale Mixed
I iiderdogs T liiSplils TTii'i'e s( omii.mv Eddy & TAVD s ( oiieli Potaloes lmpos'-d)|(.s
Sll.V'S
Men s high ga 22.., men's high series, Chris P.Inekmnn 747: women's high game and series, Frank Vandorp. 1:19, T22
Kec xSoccer
Ages 7-8
Sinkers 8 0 1) II 0
Rowdies I (I 1 (I 2
Seormg It WiHS|riekland2
A/tees 12 117
Dlploinai- 0 0 0 1 1
Scoring A .lonatlian BroyU-s 4, .luslin llaglelon D Ncuih Pul
(osiniis II II (I I I
TornadiM's I 0 u I 2
.Seormg T Hampton Terry 2; C Paul.fov tier
27''
12'
24
15* '
24
18
22
18
21
1(1
'2(1
211
*}'!
Don
w*
liiKirk.
NHL Standings
Hv The Assiniulrd Iless Ml Times KST
WAIFStKNFEIIEME Ibilriik Division
W 1. T IIs t.K (.A
NA Rangers 9 7 2 29 89 .72
Pitlsburg'h 9 7 9 18 78 7:i
Fhiladt'lphi.i 8 Hi 1,1 it; 71 70
New Jersey 8 7 .{ 1.7 74 82
\V Isla'nder- 8 7 2 14 48 .78
Washingliin 7 8 2 12 .7:1 .77
Adams Divisin lioslun , 9 :i 4 22 87 44
Montreal 8 7 :i 19 89 8:1
Bllalo 7 a 2 18 80 78
Hartlord 8 9 1 l:i 77 64
(juebec 8 11 0 12 77 78
( AMIHFI.I (DNFEKKNCE Norris Division
AA I. T IIs (iK (.A
Detroit 7 7 4 18 81 79
Toronto 8 7 1 17 .77 7.7
St Louis 8 7 :| 17 .7:1 ,77
Chicago 7 10, :! l:t 78 87
Minnesota 2 lo :! 7 44 86
Sinvthe Division Calgary ' 10 4 :t 28 77 47
IjiS Angeles 10 8 . 0 20 84 71
Edmonton 9 7 2 20 87 84
Vancouver 7 8 :i 17 5.7 49
Winnipeg .7 8 :t i:t 77 82
Fridav's Games Chicago8, Winnipeg 5. OT Boston 4, New York Rangers 4. lie New A ork Islanders .1, New Jersey :i. He .Montreal 1. A'ancouver 1
Saturday's t.anies
l.ate (>ames Nut Included Detroit 7. Philadelphia 4 Calgary al Roston. n'
Butfahiat New Vork Islanders. 1 n 1 New Jersey at AVashington, 1 n'
Fdmonlonal Toronto, ni UuehecalSl laiui.s.'n Harllorriat Minnesota, 'm Pitlstiurgh at Los Angeles m Sunday 's Games
Edmimtnn at Bllalo, 7 97 p ni Detroit al New York Rangers. 7 ;1.5 p m Montreal al AA'inmpeg. 8:17 p m tjueliec al Chicago. 8 :15 p m Piltsburgh at Vancouver. 111 ii7p m Mionlay's Game Minnesota a! Torohlo. 7 :l7p m
Golf Scores
T,AL1.A11.ASSFE, Fla 'AP- - Scores Salurdav alter Ihe third round ol the S.iixi.iHKTCentel ( lassie played on Ihe par 72. 7,098 vard killearn G(ilt and Country Club course
Kenny Perry 69-6689 '204
Chris Perrv 87-71-66- 204
Bob Lohr ' 6<Mi7-8- '204
Bill Glasson 67-6(468- 204
I tick Mast 6(46(467-205
Mike Donald 7I466-70- 206
Tommy Armour III 70-71-65 206
George Archer 68-69-70- 207
Bcrnnard Langer 66-70-71- 207
Kenny Knox 67 71 69- 207
Buddy Gardner 68-69^70- 207
Kichard Cromwell 69-69-70- 208
Tom Bvrum 88-70-70 208
Harry i heesman 7:1-88-89- 208
Dan Halldorson 71-88-89 208
Loren RoIhtIs 87-71 70 208
Hrad Faxon 69-71-68 - 208
Hill .Sander 88-87-74 209
Mark Pled 72-70-67- 209
Dannv Briggs 89-71-69- 209
Lenm'e I'lemenis , 69-71-69- 209
.lohn Mahalley 88-72-6(4-209
Ijrrv Ziegler 69-70-71- 210
Ron Streek 7(468-72- 210
John Huston 72-66-72-210
laince, Ten Broeck 65-76-69- 210
Brian Claar 71-71-68-210
Bob Glider 73-71-67-211
Leonard Thompson 73-71-67- 211
Bill Britton 73-67-71-211
.lav Dverion 68-7i47:i- 211
Brad Fahel 68-70-7:!- 211
Bob Eastwood 70-7(472- 212
Mark C.urnnw 7673-69 212
Rocco Medale (17-71-74-212
Jim Gallagher 7I47(47'2-2I2
Jim Booros S9-71-72-212
David Campe 88-74-70- 212
Beau Baugh iW-75-71- 212
Anionio Cerda 6971-73 213
(iregorv LadehnIt 68-7,1-72 - 213
Tom Purt/er 6972 72 - 213
Viclor Regalado 7'2-7o-71-2l:l
Rex Caldwell 71-72-70-213
David Edwards 7i47:i-70213
Rolierl Thompson 6974-70- 2i:l
Dan Forsman 7:1-70-70- 213
Ernie Gonzalez 76-68-6(4 213
Brad Brvani 72-72-69- 2i:i
Dave Eiehellierger 71-6974- 214
Dillard Pruill 7(46975- 214
Steve Lowcrv 73-70-71-214
Mike Smith' 71-73-70-214
Brandel Chamblee 6972-74- 21.5
Garv Uusnak 71-7171-215
Chris Holmes 7I-7975- 216
Tonv Sills 72-68-76-216
Randy AA'vlie 6973-74- 216
Phil Blackmar 67-7673-216
Tim Norris 7:1-71-72-216
Denny Hepler 72-72-72-2I6
Clark Burroughs 71-73-72-216
Pat Mvgovvan 8973-75 - 217
Denis AValson 89-75-73- 217
Garv llallberg 72-72-73-217
Russ CiK'hraii 717176-218
Steve Thomas 74-(i8-76-2l8
Forrest Fezler 72-72-74- 218
Mike Sulhvan ' 72-72-75-219
Bill Mayiair, 7:i-71-7.5-2l9
R.iv Harr 7.5-8975- 219
Bofihv Mitchell 74-70-78- 222
Greg Farrow 75-8979 - 223
Bowl Outlook
By The As>.(Kaled Press Here s how Ihe lwl picture shapes up alter action on Saturday Oilieial invitations goout Nov 19' All limes EST'
Fiesta Jan 2,5 p m Notre Dame vs AVest Virginia Rose I Jan 2,5 p in > - Soulhern Cat or ICLA vs Michigan Orange 'Jan 2. 8 pm Miami vs
Nebraska or (Iklahoma w inner T'ollon I Jan 2, 1 itu p m ' Arkansas vs Florida Slate or I ( LA Sugar I Jan 2. 8:30 p m I Auburn or LSI vs Southern Cal or Florida Siale Florida Citrus Jan 2. 1 :lii p m > Nebraska-Oklahoma loser vs Clemson Gator iJan 1, 8 pm ' Georgia vs
.Michigan Stale or Colorado Hall of Fame Jan 2. 1 p m ' - LSI' nr .Auburn vs. SvracUse Sun Dec'24. 1 pm ' Alabama vs
Army
Peach IX'C 31.1 p m 1 - Icvva vs Norlh Carolina State or Pac lu team Holiday Dec ;to. 8p m ' Wyoming vs Oklahoma Stale All .American Dec 29,8pni ' - Florida vs Dukeor Michigan Slate Aloha Dec 25, 3 kipm < AVashinglon Slate vs Houston Freedom Dec 29. 9 p m - Brigham Young vs Arizona Oregon winner or Col orado
Liberty ' Dec '28. 8 p m ' Indiana vs .South Carolina Independence ' Dec 2.1. p m Southern Mississippi vs Texas El Paso California 'Dec Hi. 4 pm . Western Michigan vs Fresno State
College Football
B\ The AsMitialed Press EAST
Allred :I5. Bllalo SI 7 Alleghenv .14. Swarthmore I!
Armv 24.Vanderbill 19
Bentlev4l.MlT35
BoslohC 20, Connect leul 15
BrockportSi 48,Oherlinl5
Cathohcl 42.SI Johns, NY 2o
Colbv24, BowdoinO
Cornell 42. Columbia 19
Cortland St 48. Si John Fisher 10
Dartmouth :17. Brown 24
FI)L'-Madison22. Iona 19
Fairmont St .58. California, Pa 45
Fordham5l,C W Post >3
Franklin & Marshall 21. Gellvsburg 15
Hotsira 44. Kings Point 14
Holy Cross 18. Bucknell 7
Ithaca :H. Wash (k Jell 3
lohns Honkins 14. W .Maryland 7
Juniata 4ilpsala 8
Kean 17, W Connecticut 7
Liberlv :!8. Kutztown i:i
Lock Haven 14. Manslield 14. tie
Lvcomina 47. Wilkes 14
Maine44,TowsonSl 7 Marist 17. Jersey Citv St 8 Massaehusells l7. Vdlanova 8 MillersvilleJl.Shippensburg 17 Montclair St 36.GlasshoroSl 14 .Aloravian 44. Muhlenberg 25 New Hampshire 17. Khooe Island 9 New Haven 28. Bloomsburg2 Norlheaslern :3 Lehigh 28 Norwich26. .Middlebury 21 Penn 52. Harvard 13 Pittsburgh 14. Penn Si 7 PlvmouinSl 82, AVorcesierSi 0 Princeton 24. Yale 7 KPl28.Hobarl24 Ramapo 19. Trenton St 16 Rochester :18. Denison 14 Slipperv Hock 17. Bllalos Springfield 49. American Inil 15 Stony Brook :. Pace II Susquehanna 44, Albright 7 Svraeu.se 45, Boston College 2o 'frinilv. Conn :I8. VVeslevan 15 Tults:'!8. Hales 14 I'nion. N A' :i9. Hamilton 7 I rsinus 29. Dickinson 25 W New England :15. Assumplion 15 W Va AA'eslvn44.GlenvilleSl 18 ' Wavnesburg 20. Froslhurg St 9 AVeslev Lt.Gallaudelo West Chester ct. Delaware 13 AVe : Virginia :k). Rutgers 25 AVeslminster. Pa 14, .Aslilandlii Widener23, Delaware Val 12 AA'illiams 21. Amherst (I
SDl III
Alabama 17. SW laiuisiana 0 Alabama ,A4M 19,Tuskegee9 Alabama Sf 2:1. Miss Valley St 0 Auburn 20. Georgia 10 Beihune-Cookman 48. Morris lirown i:i Carson Newman 52. Presbvlerian21 Citadel :U.VMI 20 (lemson 49. Maryland >5 Cumberland, Kv :ki. laimbuIhColl 9 Duke 43. N Carolina St. 43. tie E Kentucky 3.5. Cent Florida 31 Emorv 4 Henrx 4o. Marvville. Tenn. 14 Florida 24. Keiilucky 19'
Florida St 41. Virginia Tech 14 Fort Valiev St 15, Kentucky .SI 12 Furman:li.E TennesseeS't 14 Georgetown. Kv 51, CampbellsvilleT Georgia Southern 49, Samlord 21 Howard L' :i5. Morgan St. 13 lacksonvilleSl 45. Livingston St HI James Madison 25, Richmond 13 LSI 20, Missi-ssippi SI 3 Ulaveite 18. Davidson 13 Laneill.Kv AVesIevanl3 Lenoir-Rhy ne24, Newberry 8 Louisville :I5.W' Kenluekv'17 Marshall 52, AV Carolina 45 Memphis SI 26, Tulsa 20 Mississippi Col 7, Delta Si 3 .Morehouse;. Clark Cul. 14 Murray St 23. Middle Tenn.'22 NE Louisiana 17. Sam Houslon St 3 NichollsSt 23. N .Arizona 5 RandolphMacon23. Hampden-Sydney to Rhodes 28, Centre 0 S Mississippi 28. liOuisiana Tech 19
Savann,ihSl-28..Altuny.t.a 22 Soulh Canilina 19. Navy 8 Southern!' lo.Tennessix'St 7 Tenn Martin 8. West (leorgia 12 Tennessee 20. Mississippi 12 Tn -Chattanooga 28 Appalachian .st 24 I nion, Kv 2:i, Ga Soulnweslern7 ValdostaSl .55,North.Alabama28 Virginia27. \orIhCanilina24 AV lllinois22, Di'law.ireSl 17 AVake Forest 28. GeoriHa Tech 24 William4 Mart 28.Colgate:! Wollord45.Sarem. W A a 0 MIDWEST Anderson '28. Manchester 7 .Auguslana.lll 41. .North Central 8 Auguslana.SD :il.Sl CloudSt 24 BakeriilGracelandii Benedictine.Kan 2:1, Missouri A al 18 Bethany. Kan :|5, McPherson 14 Bethel Kan 14, Tabor 15 Hlulllon 17. Detiance 7 Buena A ista 16. Dubuque 18 Capital 25. Muskingum 15 Carroll. Wis 18, Illinois AVeslyno Carlhagcl.). North Park 8 ( ase AA t'stern 12. CarnegieMellon 22 Cent Methodisl 18, Iowa Weslyn 1!
Cent. Missouri24. Mo AVeslerh 21 Cincinnati 4o. Indiana St 21 Culvcr-Slocktun 4, Mid .Am Nazarcne 14 DavH)n47, Evansville 7 Detauw24. Wabash 14 E Michigan 28, Bowling tirec'n 1 FerrisSI 1, AVayne, Mich 10 Grand Valiev SI.14. Saginaw.A'al. Si 11 Hillsdalel.'Norlhwd.Mich 'i III Benedicline .55, Concordia. Ill 2 Indianapolis 40. Franklin .14 lowa24.(ihio,Sl 24. tie Iowa SI 18. Kansas St .7 KansasWeslyn:18.Ottawa.Kan 22 Kearney St. 24. Minn Morns21 Kent St! 17. Miami. Ohio 11 Loras :i3.Fpi>er Iowa 14 MacMurrav i4.Duincvo .Michigan:. Illinois 9'
MichiganSt .18. Indiana 12 Millikin 20. Elmhurst 8 .Minn -DuluihJl. Luihcru Moorhead St 42. Michigan Tech 21 Mount I'nion 13. Ottcrhein 7 \ Dakota St :i4. North Dakota 27 N Illinois 1.5. W Michigan 7 N Michigan 32. SI Francis, III o NE .Missouri 37. Lincoln. .Ain 9 NAA' .Alis.souri SI 17. Missouri Boila 7 .Nebraska 7. Colorado 0 Nebraska-Omaha 41. MorningsidcO Norlhwesiern 28. Purdue 7 Northweslern. Iowa 44, Midland 4 Ohio Northern 27, Marietta 12 Ohio C 27. Ball St. 25 (Ihio AVesly n 22, Wooster 20 Oklahoma 18, .Missouri 7 Kose-Hulmaii 45. Earlham 21 S DakotaSI 42.MankalnSt 10 SE .Missouri 42. SW Baptist 8 SAV Minnesota 29, Valley Citv SI 19 SAV Missouri SI 21. Illinois s't 10 Simpson 14. Cent Iowa l:l Southweslern. Kan 42. Friends 14 St Joseph's Ind 5o. Valparaiso^
\WAf?MlN&
VlAVf?OLTlKJi'/tRG KlfL fitiQCNti^hiMtei
St Norbert 12. .Monmouth, 111 0 Sterling 8. St Mary 's, Kan 3 farkio 21. William'Jewell 17 Tavlor, Hanover 35 Temple 17. .-Akron 17 Tillin 12 AVesI Liberlv 7 T'lli'doii Cent Michigan 13 .
Wartburg2l. AVilliamPenn7 WasMiurn 59, Emporia SI 46 Washington 4 Lee 17. Washington, Mo 13 U hi'aton 7.1 tlivet Nazarcne U Wilmington 28. Findlay 14 AA mona St 47. Coneorijia. SI P 3 Wis LaCriisse 40. AVis -Flau Claire 13 AVis -PlaHeville:, AVis .Stevens Pt 23 AVis Riv Falls 24. Wis -Stout 23 Wis Whitewater 24. Wis Oshkosh 15 AA iseonsin 14. Minnesota 7 AVitlenlierg21. Baldwin-AVallace 17 YoungsIownSl 31,S Illinois 14 SDCTHAAEST Alcorn St 28, Prairie View 7 Ark Monlicelloa, Knoxville 6 Arkansas 25. Texas ,A4M'20 Arkansas Tech 9.S Arkansas 7 .AustinCol ;l3,TarletonSI 15 Bavlor2u.RicelO Cameron 42. E Texas St 8 Cent Arkansas i9. Henderson St 10 (enl St. (thio l:t. Ark -Pine Bluft 0 F Cntrale lo.NEOklahomaO North Texas :io,SW Texas SI 10 I iklahoma SI 8:!. Kansas 24 Duachitu28. Harding 14 Panhandle SI 25. How ard Pay ne 24 SE I Iklahoma :I5. l-angston 18 SAV I Iklahoma '27. N'W I iklahoma 15 StephenF .Austin20. Me.NeeseSt 3 Texas 10. Texas Christian 21 Te.xas A4l4i>. Angelo SI 28 Texas Tech 59. laimar 28 Texas El laso 58, San Diego SI 7
FAR WEST
Adams St 41. Fort Lewis 19 Azusa Pacdic 14, San Diego 13 Boise SI 12. E Illinois 7 Brigham Young 49. Air Force 31 Carroll Moni 4l. .Montana Tech 14 ( ent AVashinglon 48, Simon Fraser 20 ciaremontMudd42. Pomona-Pitzer 12 Colorado Mines 3:i, Colorado Coi. 3 Fresno.SI :il,Nev Las Vegas 14 KullerlonSt 58. San Jose SI 13 Long Beach SI 21. New Mexico St 16 Mesa. Colo 89. \ Me.x Highlands 2! Nevada Keno2o. E AVashinglon 12 New Mexico 24. Colorado St. 23 Northridgc SI ;!5. S I'lah :I3 Pac Lu!neran41,AA AVashinglon23 Pacific.Dre ;I8. Linlield'24 Portland .SI 21. Montana 0 Puget Sound 28. Whitworth 24 Redlands 18. La Verne i:i Rocky Mountain 43, AV .Montana 21 S Uri'gon24,Edregon.i Southern Cal .50. Arizona St. 0 L'CLA27..Slanlordl7 Ftah42.ltahSt 21 AVashington 28. Calilornia 27 AVashington SI 6, Uregon St 27 AVeber SI .W, Montana St 35 Willamette 21. Lewis 4 Clark 19
Florida State Rolls; LSD Tops Mississippi State
PEBBLE HE.'ACH, ( aid ' AP' - Scores Saturday alter the third round ol Ihe $2 million Nahiscu Gull Championship, plaved on Ihe par-72,6.799-vard Penhle Beaeh Coll Links Course
Curtis Strange 64-71-7if-'205
Mark Calcavixichia 7U-7I-6.5-2ii6
Ken Green 67-70-89- 206
Payne Stewart 7:!-70-84- 207
Bruce Liclzkc 8(888 70 '207
Tom Kile 72 85 70 207
loey Sindel.ir 88-7:t-87 208
Peli'r Jai'ohscn 71-70-87 208
Lmny AVailkinv 72 70-87 209
Fred Couples 75-87-87 209
lodie Alu'td 71871-88 - 209
Jay Haas 89-717U - 210
David Frost 89-71 70-210
Boll Twav 89 70-71-210
.Sandv Lv|e '2-7I 88- 211
Garv Kiieh 71-7288 211
Steve Pale 7i872 (i9 211
Sioit Verplank 8(870-72 211
Mike Reol 72-72-88 212
Ben Crenshaw 72-71-69- 212
Paul Azinger 7:870-69- 212
Dan Pohl 72-89-71 212
Mark McCumhor 73 71870 213
Chip Hi't'k 71-69-73-213
Mark Wiebe 78-84-74- 214
Scolt Hueh 70-78-7U- 218
Urry Nelson 75-89-7:1- 217
Jell Slmnan 72 7.5-71-218
Mark 11 Meara 7(87377 220
Greg Norman 75-78 74 225
NCAA Record
Arcs (I-mi
lliphmials.......2 ' I H J
TmnailiH'S (1 li I (I 1
Si'diiiig 1> Edtt.iiil Mai'kinvski
2, AValtcr Iuiiiaiii T .I'llic Idwcll
Riiwdies
B\ The AsiitM'ialed Press
The atl iime NCAA Division I season HI'him! touchdown leaders, including school, vear. numlier ul luuchdowns and games plav I'd IX through Nuv 12'
1 X'Rai'rv Sanders. Dkiahoma SI. 1968. gjTD. !i games
2 l.v'iell Mitchell. Penn Si, 1971.29, IT I, 11 II I I lit" Mike Ruzier. Nebraska. 19KI. 29.12
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. - Dexter Carter rushed for 119 yards and Sammie Smith scored two touchdowns Saturday night as fifth-ranked Florida State won its ninth straight game with a 41-14 victory over Virginia Tech.
The Seminles bowl outlook depends on next weeks UCLA-Southern Cal game. If the Bruins win, Florida State goes to the Cotton Bowl. A Trojan victory would mean the Seminles play in the Sugar Bowl.
Florida State, 9-1, broke open a close game with 20 third-quarter points as Chip Ferguson and Peter Tom Willis threw touchdown passes and Marion Butts scored on a 1-yard run.
Carter sparked the third-quarter offensive explosion, gaining 84 yards on 11 carries in the period. Carter had 119 yards in 16 carries overall while sharing the position with Smith, who picked up 87 yards on 11 carries.
The penalty-plagued Seminles took a 14-7 halftime lead on Dayne Williams 3-yard run with 4:36 left in the second quarter. The touchdown was set up on a spectacular over-the-head catch by Terry Anthony on a pass play covering 43 yards.
After a scoreless first period, Smith scored on an 11-yard run on the first play of the second quarter and Richie Andrews kicked the point after to give the Seminles a 7-0 lead.
Ferguson completed four passes for 63 yards on the seven-play, 80-yard scoring drive.
Louisiana State 20
Mississippi St...............3
STARKVILLE, Miss. (AP) -Greg Jackson returned an interception 100 yards and No. 12 Louisiana State clinched a share of the Southeastern Conference title by defeating Mississippi State 20-3 Saturday.
LSU, 7-2 overall and 6-1 in the SEC, is tied for first in the conference with nth-ranked Georgia, which plays Auburn later in the day. The winner of the SEC will play in the Sugar Bowl.
Victor Jones 1-yard touchdown run in the second quarter was all the scoring the needed by the Tigers, who botched several drives. Jacksons interception with 16 seconds left in the game killed a closing Mississippi State scoring attempt.
Mississippi State, falling to 0-6 in the SEC and 1-8 overall, held the bail for 8:40 in the first quarter and opened the scoring on its first possession with Joel Logans 33-yard held goal.
LSU, which saw two drives die with interceptions in the first half, marched 90 yards in 13 plays to take the lead with 9:40 left in the second
quarter on Jones scoring plunge.
The Tigers threatened again late in the second quarter but an interception by Asa Bennett gave Mississippi State the ball on its own 25.
LSU reached the Bulldog 4 in the third quarter only to be stopped again when tailback Calvin Windom fumbled on a drive up the middle.
Michigan....................38
Illinois.........................9
ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) -Michigan clinched its fourth Rose Bowl berth of the 1980s as Leroy Hoard rushed for 137 yards and two touchdowns Saturday to lead the 13th-ranked Wolverines to a 38-9 victory over Big Ten rival Illinois.
With a Michigan Stadium crowd of 105,714 rooting them on, the Wolverines, who conclude the regular season next week at Ohio State, clinched the conference title with a 6-0-1 mark and improved to 7-2-1 overall. They will play the Pacific-10 champion on Jan. 2.
The Fighting Illini. who settled for field goals of 32, 40 and 23 yards by Doug Higgins, dropped to 4-2-1 and 5-4-1.
Hoard, carrying the bulk of the Michigan running load in the absence of injured Tony Boles, scored on a 3-yard run in the second quarter and a l-yard dive in the fourth quarter.
Michigan quarterback Demetrius Brown, starting his first game of the season in place of injured Michael Taylor, completed 8 of 14 passes for 101 yards, including a 6-yard touchdown pass to Chris Calloway that put the Wolverines ahead 7-0 on their first possession.
A 28-yard field goal by Mike Gillette, following an Illinois fumble, gave Michigan a 10-0 lead midway through the first quarter and the Wolverines were in command the rest of the way.
Oklahoma St...............63
Kansas.......................24
STILLWATER, Okla. (AP) -Barry Sanders rushed for 312 yards and five touchdowns Saturday to set NCAA single-season records for touchdowns and points scored as 14th-ranked Oklahoma State beat Kansas 63-24 in a Big Eight Conference game.
The tailback, who carried 37 times, also became only the third player in NCAA history to top 2,000 yards in a season Sanders, a 5-foot-8, 195-pound junior, is now averaging 222 yards per game and has 31 touchdowns and 188 points. Nebraskas Mike Rozier and Lydell Mitchell of Penn State had held the previous records df 29 and 174.
Sanders 2,003 yards make him Oklahoma States single-season rushing leader, eclipsing the mark of 1.877 set by Ernest Anderson in
1982. He joins Marcus Allen of Southern Cal (2,342) and Rozier (2,148) as the only college players to reach 2,000 yards in a season.
Syracuse....................45
Boston College............20
NEWTON, Mass. (AP) - Todd Philcox bounced back from a shaky start to throw three touchdown passes and I5th-ranked Syracuse rolled to its seventh straight victory in defeating Boston College 45-20 Saturday.
Syracuse, 8-1, bowl-bound for the third time in four years, netted just 61 yards in the first period, falling behind 10-0 on a 32-yard field goal by Brian Lowe and a short scoring plunge by Ed Toner.
Philcox had a streak of 59 passes without an interception ended on the games first play and then had two more tosses picked off before regaining his touch and leading the Orangemen to three scoring drives in the second quarter.
Robert Drummond capped a 62-yard drive with a five-yard run and then scored on a short plunge after a bad centering snap gave Syracuse the ball at the BC25.
With 1:54 left in the half, Marcus Paul set a Syracuse record with his 19th career interception, stopping a BC drive at his 8. Philcox then completed five passes in a 92-yard advance he capped with a 31-yard toss to Rob Moore in the end zone.
After a 46-yard field goal by Lowe early in the third period. Philcox hit Deval Glover on a 26-yard scoring pass for a 28-13 lead.
Alabama....................17
SW Louisiana...............0
BIRMINGHAM. Ala. (AP) -Kermit Kendrick intercepted two passes Saturday and Alabamas defense posted its second shutout of the season as the 18th-ranked Crimson Tide beat Southwestern Louisiana 17-0.
Kendricks interceptions, which give him five for the season, set up a touchdown and a field goal for the Tide.
Alabama improved to 7-2, while the Rajin Cajuns dropped to 6-4 with their second consecutive loss.
The Tide controlled the lackluster game, piling up 293 yards to South-westerns 142. But the Cajuns kept the score down by stopping Alabama twice at the goal line.
Robert Stewart got Alabama on the board with 7:33 left in the second quarter. He scored from the 1 on a fourth-down dive to cap a 15-play, 86-yard drive.
On the Cajuns first play after the ensuing kickoff, Brian Mitchells pass was intercepted by Kendrick at theUSL29.
Four plays later, David Smith hit Lamonde Russell with a 16-yard touchdown pass to give the Tide a 14-0 halftime lead. Smith completed 15 of 25 passes overall for 148 yards.
I
Major Carriers Dropping Advance Fare Discounts
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Major U.S. air carriers are dropping a popular category of discount, so-called junk fare used mainly by business travelers in an industry-wide restructuring" of discount fare programs, airline officials said.
Continental Airlines took the initiative last Friday, eliminating one-way advance purchase fares on available seats, but other big carriers, including American and Northwest, quickly followed suit.
Most of the carriers cuts take effect Tuesday. Nov. 15. officials said.
We are in the middle of a fare restructuring program, said Ned Walker, a spokesman for Houston-based Continental. You will see some fares decrease and others increase."
Walker said the Continental fares eliminated generally required seven-day advance purchase and carried a cancellation penalty. These fares made up less than 5 percent of tickets purchased, he said.
Northwest also was eliminating its to one-way discount super-coach" fares, which require a three-, seven- or 14-day advance purchase, depending on the market, said spokesman Bob Gibbons.
Eliminating the discount, he said, eliminates that hoop that business travelers had to jump through for the lower discount fare."
Northwest followed suit because we have a higher cost structure and if we can still offer a competitive fare but at a slightly higher rate, that's better for us because it can help recoup our higher costs, Gibbons said.
Gibbons said he believes Continental is being matched by Delta and United as well.
Delta Air Lines spokesman Bill Berry, contacted Fri
day night, would not confirm or deny whether Delta planned to join the discount elimination.
The irulustry announced a couple of weeks ago that they would be ending some discount fares and this might very well be one of them, but I'm not certain. Berry said. But, we are not a leader in this."
On Wednesday, Fort Worth. Texas-based American Airlines announced it was shedding its junk fares" on Nov. 15.
Americans junk fares have relatively short ad-vance-purchase requirements and dont require the traveller to stay at the destination a Saturday night. The fares usually are 10 to 35 percent below full coach fare.
An American Airlines spokesman said the tares were discontinued in response to Continentals move last Frida v.
American had quietly tried to eliminate the junk lares from a number of its routes out of Dallas last month. Most of the affected routes were to cities that low-fare
Braniff, Inc. formerly served from Dallas.
American twice pulled back after Delta Airlines, its chief Dallas rival, refused to match the move. Most recently, American delayed the plan on Oct. 25.
American Airlines spokesman Jim Brown said the moves bv American and Continental would be more widely felt than under American's original proposal, because Continental dropped its junk fares in virtually all its markets, and American matched the moves in most of those markets.
Walker said Continental will continue with its popular max-saver fare, which usually requires an overnight stay and may carrv a cancellation penalty. Walker said that depending oii the market, the fare requires a seven- to 14-day advance purchase.
Wales Enjoying A Surge Of Economic Prosperity
No Longer A Nation Of Coal And Steel
By Cotten Timberlake
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
CARDIFF. Wales - The scarred and bruised valleys of Wales are turning green again.
The proud but downtrodden Celtic nation has painfully weaned itself from the coal and*steel industries that once made it the energy capital of the world.
It has wrought a dramatic economic revival based on service industries and manufacturing that have changed not only the physical face of Wales but also the way of life of its citizens.
Many of its 2.8 million people are enjoying a new prosperity, a new optimism. born of the ecomomic revival of the 1980s.
The key to its success has been its abilitv to attract outside investment and foster local entrepreneurship, both of which are creating much needed jobs, above ground.
It is probably the fastest changing and fastest growing economy in Western Europe. Peter Walker, the British governments Welsh secretary, said in an interview. I think its'a very exciting scene."
All the signs are that the economy is more prosperous than at any time in the last half century," said Roger Mansfield, director of the University of Wales Cardiit Business School. A coinplete change from an industry dominated by coal and steel to a very mixed economy has opened up a lot of opportunities.
The physical transformation is most obvious in its southern valleys where coal was once king.
The scarring and bruising were described by the late Welsh writer Richard Llewellyn in his heart-wrenching, 1939 classic. How Green Was Mv Valley
The first thing I saw was the slag heap, said the main character, a miners young son called Huw Morgan, about his first outing after along convalescence.
Big it had grown, and long and black, without life or sigh, lying along the bottom of the Valley on both sides of the river. The green grass, and the reeds and the flowers, all had gone, crushed beneath it."
But today, in a Rhondda Valley spot once covered with coal slag, you now can find a cluster of luxury homes overlooking two man-made lakes nestled in green hills This i^ part of a multimillion-dollar government program to reclaim and landscape slag heaps all though the valleys,
"Were trying to get away from that image of Wales as black and grimy," said Stephen White, a Welsh Development Agency official.
The revival also is physically visible in the Welsh capital. Cardiff, where an ambitious, estimated $2.7-billion, government-supported redevelopment program is under way in the south side docklands, an area covering 3.000 acres or one third of the city.
Meanwhile, men who once went down into the dark mines where, as Huw Morgan well knew, the work was hard and dangerous now have jobs in such places as an insurance companys claims-process-ing office or a Japanese-owned television assembly plant.
Said Lyn Arnold, another Welsh Development Agency official: "In most communities, there is some
body doing well, and everybody is hearing about it."
Ian Kelsall, head of the Confederation of British Industry in Wales, said: The shopping centers are flourishing in south Wales, holiday travel is up. You can see it in membership of golf clubs."
Numbers underscore how big a wrench it has been: One man in 100 works in Wales coal industry today compared with one in three in the early 1920s.
Today, the service sector accounts for 65 percent of employment, manufacturing 24 percent, primary industries such as coal mining 6 percent and construction 5 percent.
Wales gross domestic product grew almost 7 percent in 1986, the most recent year for which the statistics are available, after a 15-percent spurt in 1985. Its manufacturing index stands at 115.9 in contrast to 100 in 1980.
The unemployment rate has fallen to 10.3 percent, representing 125,300 people, from a peak of 16.8 percent., or 172,000 people, in March 1986.
The turnaround, however, is not without critics.
They hold that too many Welshmen remain jobless and that the improvement is confined to the southeast and northeast regions of Wales, which covers a total-area of 8,018 square miles, about the size of Massachusetts.
Critics also say Wales jobs are particularly vulnerable to cutbacks because they are dependent on inward investment by companies that are headquartered elsewhere.
It seems a very dangerous situation to have your whole economy based on outside investment which can be whipped out at any time," said Dafydd Williams, general secretary of Plaid Cymru, the Welsh nationalist party. "It has been, said that most schemes are to take advantage of cheap labor.
The new-found prosperity also has exacerbated a shortage of Welsh managers, and of skilled workers in general.
Wales already was running short because the mines didnt create many managers or teach a wide variety of skills, and because ambitious Welshmen tended to emigrate in the past.
The Welsh have consistently supported socialist political parties and many critics blame Wales economic problems on Prime Minister Margaret Thatchers capitalist economic policies. Nationalists blame what they see as Wales loss of independence.
Wales was brought under English rule by King Edward 1 in 1282 and united with England in 1536. Today it sends 38 members to the House of Commons, eight of whom are Conservative.
It was the recession of the early 1980s that broke the backs of the long-declining, overmanned coal and steel industries.
Wales was harder hit by that downturn than other areas of Britain, as intertwined pits and foundries were closed.
Massive layoffs cut the number of coal workers from 30,000 in 1979 to 7,500 today, and the number of steel workers from 55,000 to 20.000. the Welsh Office said.
Overall employment levels since have been helped by the significant amount of job-creating inward investment in manufacturing and ser-
CENTE
DOUBLE
COUPON
SAVINGS
On Manufacturers Cents-Off Coupons.. .Up to 50 See Store For Details!
I
vices by the Japanese and other foreign investors, some of whom have been seeking a European foothold before 1992, when the European Economic Community is to become barrier-free.
Last year. Wales became the favorite location in Britain for overseas investors, who also have been attracted by financial lures and by the proximity to London, which is under 1.50 miles to the east.
Wales won 302 investments in 1987. or one-fifth of all the investment that came into Britain, according to the Invest in Britain Bureau.
Many jobs have also been created by the emerging Welsh entrepreneurship.
It used to be said at one time that the Welsh arent entrepreneurs, that they are teachers and preachers," Kelsall said.
But. ironically, severance payments gave laid-off miners the capital to start their own businesses.
As a result. Wales counted 1.52,0(M) self-employed people last December, compared with 115.000 in 1975. the Welsh Office said.
These optimists have created a mixed bag of farming and local service companies, and small manufacturers are starting to export their products, Arnold said, with pride.
Walker said: Now bright young men are staying in Wales and a lot of bright young Welshmen who left are coming back."
As little Huw Morgan would have said. There is lovely.
Welsh GDP On The Rise
CARDIFF, Wales (APi - The fol- lowing figures, provided by the Welsh Office, show the rise in Wales gross domestic product, the sum of all is goods and services, over a 15-year period. (Dollar figures are at the current exchange rate.)
1986 -billion) 1985 -billion) 1984 -billion) 1983 --billion) 1982 -billion) 1981 -billion) 1976 -billion) 1971 -billion)
13.5 billion pounds (S23.9 12.68 billion pounds ($22.4 11.01 billion bounds ($19.5 10.64 billion pounds ($18 8 9.67 billion pounds ($17.1 8.73 billion pounds ($15.5 4.91 billion pounds ($8.7 2.15 billion pounds ($3.8
Crime Stoppers
If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crime Stoppers, 758-7777. 'You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.
GROUND FRESH *5 LBS. OR MORE ^
Regular Ground Beef
SLICE*MTN. DEW#PEPSI FREE
Regular or Wet Pepsi Cola
FRESH SWEETMorth Carolina Yanns
GENUINE DRAFT ORMiller Lite Beer
LIMIT ONE WITH *10 MINIMUM PURCHASEReynolds Wrap Aluminum Fo
CORNgFRENCH cut or REGULARgLIMIT three W/MIN. *10 PURCHASEDel Monte Green Beans
LIMIT ONE WITH MIN. *10 PURCHASERegular or Liqh Kraft Mayonnaise
I*'#
NOW AVAILABLE!
Money
Orders
Iggggs
AT U.S. POST OFFICE PRICES ,
Postage
Stamps
703 Greenville Boulevard
Store Hours: Open Sundoy 7:00 A.M. to 11:00 P.M. Monday thru Saturday 7:00 A.M. to 12 Midnight
Business Notes
\ew Agent \amed
The Insurance Center of Southern Pines has announced the appointment of Gina Hathaway as an agent in its Greenville office. East Carolina Insurance Agency, at 113 Eastbrook Drive.
.As an independent agent. Ms. Hathaway will offer fife insurance, disability insurance, tax sheltered annuities renters insurance, auto and homeowners insurance, according tothecentertft
A native of Greenville. Ms. Hathawav is a graduate of Hose High School and East Carolina University. She holds a degree in business administration with a concentration in finance, She is a member of the Pirate Club, the Commerce Club and the ECU Alumni .Association.
a Greenville native and a 1982 graduate of East Carolina University.
Service Recognition
Chessley II Helms III. planner II-interexchange facilities with Carolina Telephone, completed 20 years of service with the company recently and was honored at a recent ceremony.
He is employed in the company's network planning department.
.\elms is married to the former Anita Stalls of Hassell and they have two children. Bruce. 14. and Karen. 10. The family lives in Tarboro. A Pitt County native, he is a member ol the Tarboro Lions Club and the Greenville American Legion Post.
pared with $1.31 last years, an increase of 9.2 percent, while primary earnings per share were $1.50 and $1.37. respectively.
For the third quarter, net income totaled $10.2 million, up from $8.2 million in the same quarter last year. Fully diluted net income per share rose 21.4 percent to 51 cents per share for the quarter from 42 cents last year. Primary earnings per share were 54 cents compared with 43 cents, an increase of 25.6 percent.
C&A Safety Milestone
Employees of Collins & Aikman's Specialty Fabrics Division plant at Farmville have completed one million work hours without a lost-time accident, the company announced.
Collins & Aikman said the record spans the period from March 18 to Oct. 21 and continues at the plant. The milestone marks the 14th time the plant's employees have reached or surpassed the million hour safety mark, the company said.
Bank Promotes Two
Mark S. Forbes and Alex King have been promoted to assistant vice president of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. in Greenville, according to John C. West, senior vice president and head of Wachovia's Greenville office.
Forbes, a native of Greenville, joined Wachovia in 1983 as a field representative in Jacksonville and was named personal banker in 1985. He currently functions as branch office manager of the Meadowbrook branch in Greenville. Forbes is a 1982 graduate of the University of .North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
King joined Wachovia as a field representative in Jacksonville in 1982 and was named personal banker in 1984. Currently he serves as branch office manager of The Plaza branch in Greenville. King is
Seminars Scheduled
The Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce Small Business Council and the Pitt Community College Small Business Center will sponsor a breakfast seminar. Your Profes-. sional Image. from 7 a.m. to 9 a.m. Wednesday at the Ramada Inn in Greenville.
Instructors will be George Coffman. owner of Coffman's Men's Wear. Danny Taylor of Danny Taylor & Co.. and Louise Downing of Pitt Community College.
The Small Business Center will sponsor a "Customer Relations for Stylists" seminar from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Monday in Room 209 of the Humber Building at PCC. Dale Chalmers of .Mitchell's Hair Styling Academy in Greenville will be the seminar leader.
To register or for more information call 355-4713.
Bank Board Member
Leroy James has been elected to the city board of Branch Banking & Trust Co. in Greenville, according to Jerry Powell, senior vice president and area manager.
James retired recently as director of the Agricultural Extension Service in Greenville.
A native of Ahoskie. he is a graduate of North Carolina A&T State University in Greensboro with a master's degree in agricultural education.
He is a member of the Pitt Community College Foundation, the Pitt County Planning Board and the Agri-Business Council, and has served on the Pitt County Hospital Board and the Pitt County School Board. He is a lifetime member of the Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity and a member of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church.
He is married to the former Bettye Carter of Camden, S.C. They have one daughter.
Record Totals
The BB&T Financial Corp. has announced record earnings for both the third quarter and nine months ended Sept. 30.
For the first nine months net income increased 10.4 percent, while for the third quarter earnings were up 25.1 percent over the same period in 1987.
Net income for the nine months was $28.3 million compared with $25.6 million in 1987. Fully diluted net income per share was $1.43 com-
Apparel Plant Ready To Resume Operations
LEROY JA.MES
THE .ASSOd.ATEL) PRESS
WINSTON-SALEM - An idled Stokes County apparel plant will reopen under new ownership less than a year after it closed.
'Quality Mills Inc. of Mount Airy plans to buy the empty Bassett-Walker Inc. sewing mill for an undisclosed amount and eventually hire about 200 workers, nearly as many as had previously worked at the plant.
The plant in Meadows, about midway between Danbury and Walnut Cove on N.C. 89. employed about 220 workers before it shut down in February.
When Bassett-Walker closed the
plant, which made sweat shirts and sweat pants, a spokesman said that the Martinsville, Va., company was adjusting to meet market conditions."
Firm Picks Lexington
LEXINGTON (AP) - A New York company has announced plans to bring more than 100 new jobs to Lexington next year.
Tubular* Textile Machinery will locate its headquarters and manufacturing facility in a 90,000-square-foot building to be built adjacent to Interstate 85, said Richard P. Bruce, president of Tube-Tex,
HOW 10 MOB UP TO H 40% RHNKIKW MIWWUIIEOF TOUR GORPORfflON!
An Essential Tax Seminar For Small Business Owners
Is your corporation worth under $10 million? If so, new changes in the tax law can reduce its value by up to 40%!
To minimize lost value, corporations must decide before December 31st whether to elect S-corporation status. Liquidation is ariother alternative.
The tax consequences of a decision made too late can be enormous!
Come to our Corporate Decisions tax seminar and discover the impact these decisions will have on your opportunities for long-term tax savings.
DATK: NOVEMHKK I 1, I08(M<>M)\V)
TIME:.i:(KM.\l. UNTIL6:.'iH P.M.
PLACE: fllLTON INN. CKKKWII.LE Pl(*asc call .10.1-7702 lor rcscr^aloll^.
FEE: NO (111 ARC
1VFGLADREY&PULLEN
CwtHwd Public Accountants and Consultants
I.TO AHiiijiloii Boiilciurd. Siiiic A. Occmillc. Norili Ciirolinn 278,J.T
respectively from gains on sales of investments.
Directors of Jefferson-Pilot declared two quarterly cash dividends each in the amount of 32 cents per share at their recent quarterly meeting.
The first dividend is payable Dec. 2 to shareholders of record Nov. 18, and the second will be payable March 3, to shareholders of record Feb. 10.
*Five Star Award*
Elvin Ray Brewer of Greenville, a Kentucky Fried Chicken franchisee, has received the Five Star Award for meeting KFC Corporation's highest standard for restaurant management, operations and customer satisfaction.
Brewer, who joined the KFC franchise system in 1967, operates nine restaurants in Greenville. Wilson, Tarboro, Williamston, Goldsboro, Kinston and Jacksonville.
Sales Staff Addition
WIKS-FM of New Bern announced the addition of Mike Peltier to its sales staff.
Peltier, who lives in Atlantic Beach, is from Chicago, where he graduated from Barrington High School. His previous sales experience includes WXYC and WBTB in Beaufort.
Index \otes Increase
Business activity in North Carolina was up .4 percent in the third quarter, according to the First Wachovia North Carolina Business Index. Over the past year, the index has risen 2.8 percent.
Two of the index's four components improved during the quarter. Non-agricultural employment increased .4 percent. The value of building permits, which reflect construction plans, grew 3.8 percent. The average manufacturing network declined slightly to 4.5 hours, and initial claims for unemployment rose 8.3 percent.
North Carolina manufacturing employment declined .3 percent for the quarter. Non-manufacturing employment in the state was up .7 percent, and the North Carolina seasonally adjusted employment rate for the quarter was 3.2 percent, down .3 percentage points from the previous quarter. The national rate was 5.5 percent, up .1 percentage point.
The index measures the states economic activity quarterly. Using 1976 as a base of lOU, it reflects indicator of the state's economy.
RE/MAX
426 E. Arlington Blvd. Suite D
i.
Let me explain how I and RE/MAX can help you sell your house.
Call
Jule White
355-5444
Sales Mark Posted
The Black & Decker Corp. recently announced unaudited sales and earnings for the fourth quarter and fiscal year ended Sept. 25.
Net earnings for fiscal 1988 set a record for the corporation, rising to $97.1 million from $55.6 million last year, a 75 percent improvement. Earnings per share were $1.65, compared to 95 cents in fiscal 1987.
Sales increased 18 percent in fiscal 1988 to $2.28 billion, an all-time high for the corporation.
For the fourth quarter of fiscal 1988, net earnings increased 57 percent to $23.4 million or 40 cents per share, compared to $14.9 million of 26 cents per share for the same period last year. Sales were $592 million, 18 percent higher than in the fourth quarter 1987.
Figures Declined
Jefferson-Pilot's earnings from operations amounted to 43 cents per share in the third quarter, compared to 54 cents per share in the same period last year, company officials said. Earnings from operations for the first nine months of 1988 were $1.74 versus $1.79 a year ago.
including gains from sales of investments. total net income was 44 cents per share for the third quarter, compared to $1.68 for last years third quarter.
Nine-month earnings including investment gains totaled $1.77 in 1988 versus $3.26 for the same period in 1987. Total earnings for the third quarter and nine months of 1987 include $1.14 and $1.47 per share
Program Participant
Benjamin L. (Ben) Dixon of Greenville has been accepted into Chick-Fil-As Career Development Program (business internship) in Atlanta.
Dixon is a 1984 graduate of Jacksonville Senior High School. He attended East Carolina University.
We Offer The Most Complete Copying and Graphics Services in Greenviiie!
CHECK US OUT
Self & Full Service Laser Typesetting Typeset Resumes on Fine Linen Paper High Speed Copies, Collation & Bindery Color Copies (great for presentations!)
Blueprinting
Oversized Copies (up to 36" wide)
Lamination (great for posters & important documents)
ACCU-^
S3COPY
FAST COPIES FOR FAST TIMES
Located next to Chicos in the Georgetown Shops
758-2400 Fax #919-757-3476
world of savings await you on the all new World Class Audi 80/90 Series at Joe Pecheles Audi.
Sure, virtually every manufacturer is offering special year-end prices. But there is only one manufacturer that offers Audi. And only one manufacturer offers the Audi Advantage. Audi.
Test drive the new World Class Audi 80/90 Series at Joe Pecheles Audi today. And save.
Dealer List $21,912
Year-End Sale $16.898 $ 5,014
Save
Audi model 80 with sunroof and a list of World Class features. Stock 115030, plus tax & tags.
PROTECTION WITHOUT PRECEDENT It's the most complete prtHection on the road today. And it comes with every new Audi. The Audi Advantage provides a Guaranteed Resale Index that certifies trade-in value. 24 Hour Roadside Assistance. And W year corrosion protection. Plusall scheduled maintenance for 3 years or 50,000 miles at no extra cost. Test drive the all new Audi today and get all the facts. Audi Today. Protection Without Precedent.
JOE PECHELES AUDI
Greenville Blvd.
jTel: 756-1135
. . .V v.v V Y i.-i
m
Presidential Stock Market Right On Target
By Paul Raeburn
the"ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK A presidential stock market that required participants to put "put their money where their mouth is accurately predicted the outcome of the presidential election, the markets originators say.
The computerized market was established by four researchers at the University of Iowa who wanted to see if it could outperform opinion polls. In it, professors and students gambled cash to buy shares of the candidates.
After the election, share owners were paid a dividend that depended on the fraction of the popular vote received by each candidate. A trader could make monev by accu
rately predicting the outcome and then bidding to buy shares at prices below his forecast or to sell at prices above it.
In theory its more accurate (thaapolls) because of the financial incentive people have to put their money where their mouth is, said one of the researchers, Robert Forsythe, an economist.
Prices of the candidates' shares could be converted easily into numbers showing what percentage of the public favored each candidate, Forsythe said.
Since shortly after the second presidential debate Oct. 13, the stock market showed Republican George Bush with between 51.2 percent and 53.6 percent of the vote, leading Democrat Michael Dukakis by a margin ranging from 5.2 percent to 8 percent.
Bush won Tuesdays election with 54 percent of the vote and by an 8-point margin.
"Starting Oct. 17. the market has been predicting about this outcome all along. said Forsythe, if you look at the polls over that period, theyve been a heck of a lot more volatile.
Gallup polls, for example, gave Bush a 6 percent advantage early in October, a 10 percent advantage near the end of October and a 9 percent advantage just before the election, said Coleen McMurray of the Gallup Organization in Princeton. N.J.
Forsythes collaborators in the project were economists Forrest Nelson and George Neumann and political scientist Jack Wright.
The researchers closed the market
Wednesday and are beginning to analyze it. Nelson said they would like to continue their research with a similar market next fall that will allow students at several Big 10 universities to buy and sell stock in the Big 10 football teams.
Nelson said the stock traders profits and losses had not been tallied by Friday, but one trader claimed to have earned a 30 percent profit and another said he had lost $40 of $150 wagered. Most of the 168 traders profits and losses were probably less than a few dollars. Nelson said.
The market differs from polls in that it does not reflect the traders preferences, but rather their impressions of how well each candidate is doing.
Each stock trader is. in effect, a
private pollster, surveying friends and following news reports.
The market prices respond to the information traders pick up. Economic theory predicts that because the traders arent being asked their preferences, they dont have to be a representative sample of the population to accurately reflect public opinion.
The researchers are far from proving that the market is an effective means of surveying public opinion, but they were encouraged when the market did not show the wild swings in public opinion that were registered in polls.
Jack Ludwig, chief methodologist of the Gallup Organization, said an educated group like the Iowa stock traders "would be less likely to show the kind of swings in popularity that
the candidates do on a general population basis.
Ludwig also said he didn't believe that the small sample of white, educated .Midwesterners could be used to estimate public opinion nationwide
A potential advantage of the market over opinion polls is that it provides a continuous record of public opinion. Forsythe said.
John Eighmey. a senior vice president and market survey expert at the Young and Kubicam advertising agency in .New York, said he had seen the market demonstrated and found it really quite intriguing and impressive."
"It s one thing to ask a f^rson, 'What do you think about this sub-jecf?' Ifs quite another when they have a per.sonal stake in the answer." he said
Fleeing Insurers Face Penalties
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
LOS ANGELES - In the latest fallout from Californias insurance rate-slashing Proposition 103, two state senators threatened Friday to press for multimillion-dollar penalties for insurers who flee the state.
Senate President Pro Tern David Roberti and Sen. Alan Robbins also summoned top executives of seven companies they said had stopped selling auto or business liability policies to explain themselves at a legislative hearing.
Roberti said the hearing and threatened legislation were needed to show the industry the state intends to carry out voters demands for insurance reform.
If theyre retaliating against the
voters, we will retaliate against them, Roberti, a Democrat, said.
Proposition 103 would roll back rates on nearly all property and casualty insurance policies to 1987 rates and then cut premiums an additional 20 percent.
Industry spokesman Joe Annotti of the Independent Insurance Agents and Brokers of California said the senators' threat had little effect in the face of a state Supreme Court stay on imposition of the ballot measure.
Most of the many companies that indicated they might flee the state because of Proposition 103 suspended that decision after the high court issued its stay Thursday, he said.
State Attorney General John Van de Kamp will challenge the stay Monday, said spokesman Alan Ashbv.
P&G Recalls Cookie Mix
A Real Blind Blower
The Associated Press
Workman Bill Tucker helps put the lid on a sign located atop an Edmonton, Alberta, building recently as a billboard for an automobile deal nears completion. Motorists gave second looks as they viewed the divided sign.
CINCINNATI (AP) - Procter & Gamble Co. is recalling three batches of its Duncan Hines Chocolate Chip Cookie Mix after customers reported finding glass inside the boxes, the company said.
The company on Friday said seven customers had reported finding small pieces of glass inside boxes embossed with one of three batch numbers: 8256C, 82.57C and 8258C.
Only a limited amount of cookie mix with these codes was made and shipped for sale, all of it in the Middle Atlantic states, New York, New Jersev and Pennsylvania, as well as
Maryland and Washington. D.C., the company said.
Merchants were asked to remove Duncan Hines Chocolate Chip Cookie Mix with those codes from their shelves. Consumers who have purchased the product with those numbers were asked to return them to the place of purchase for a refund.
P&G called the incident a highly unusual problem, especially given the rigorous quality assurance procedures used in making its cookie mix. The company said it had started an investigation to find out how it happened.
Gorbachev Faces Food Question
Superpower Still Unable To Feed Itself
By John-Thor Dahlburg
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
MOSCOW - On a recent Saturday, the Tagansky Gastronome had for sale- one fresh green vegetable, two kinds of fresh fruit, pigs heads and trotters and beef that was at least half fat and gristle. There was no veal, no
lamb, no fresh fish, no other kinds of pork.
Muscovites consider the Tagansky one of their citys finest supermarkets. Before 9 a.m., about 200 shoppers were lined up across the dirty concrete floor waiting to buy soft gray sausages that looked like knockwurst. Others snapped up bunches of onions, plastic sacks of apples and green, unripe
Cuban grapefruit. . ,i.
A poster hanging by the bread counter read: Conserve bread it s the
property of the people.
In the eight aisles of the southeast Moscow store, and others like it nationwide, President Mikhail S. Gorbachevs ambitious economic vision runs smack into gritty Soviet reality! In the fourth year of Gorbachevs tenure, what people here euphemistically call the food question seems as acute as 6ver
Gorbachev himself has acknowledged that his pgram of economic reform depends in large part on his governments ability to improve the food supply and convince the public his program is worth the greater effort it
In a country that has experienced at least two disastrous famines in a lifetime, many if not most Soviets gauge Gorbachevs drive for perestroika,
or restructuring, by what it puts on their grocery shelves.
Nikolai G. Belov, deputy director of the state committee on statistics, told reporters recently that food supplies reaching Soviet stores are short by more than 1.3 billion rubles ($2 billion at the official exchange rate) of the
annual need and the 1988 economic plan. . *
Gorbachev told a key Communist Party meeting on agriculture that even factories in the Soviet defense complex have been put to work making farm implements with the goal of improving the nations harvest, and consequently its diet
Life demands that the earth should produce, and that livestock units should produce, because that produce is greatly needed by our society,
Gorbachev told the Oct. 12 meeting. , o ' *
To better feed Soviets, Gorbachev, himself the son of a Russian peasant, has broken with 60 years of Marxist-Uninist orthodoxy to call for the leasing of arable land around the nation to individual farmers.
For Americans accustomed to year-round abundance, freshnws and a choice of supermarkets, the food situation in the other superpower is frankly bleak At the delivery end of the food chain, in stores like the Tagansky Gastronome, what the Russians call deficits - chronic shortages - are wide-ranging and frequent.
It is humiliating that we still arent able to feed ourselves, buying even bread, and oil, and meat, and fruits, and vegetables abroad, the poet Yevgeny Yevtushenko lamented in a much-discussed essay published this year. The rationing system that we have in many regions is our shame.
After 70 years of Soviet power, some food items regarded in the West as staples are rationed in eight of this countrys 15 constituent republics. According to recent reports in the state-run media: ^
Fc^ shortages are so acute in parts of the Russian Federation that meat is rationed in 26 regions, butter in 32, and sugar in 53. Some regions
cover more territory some individual U.S. states.
-In the Ural mountain city of Berezniki, meat is so scarce that residents can buy only 300 to 400 grams of sausage a month, the equivalent of five or
six good-sized hot dogs. .
-Food is so short in Ryazan, Kalinin and other Russian cities that their residents stream into Moscow and each year carry off a half-million tons of meat and meat products alone. A joke goes; What is long, green and smells like sausage? Answer; The Moscow-to-Tula train.
The Soviet Union is no land of freeze-dried, vacuum-packed, microwavable, one-stop food shopping either. For many, finding something good for the dinner table is an oroeal and challenge that can mean hours of being jostled in line, dealing with surly shop clerks, and frustration over long-term deficits. . ,
You get mad at city officials every time you go shopping after working hours or try to get a bite to eat downtown, the weekly Moscow News groused in a recent criticism of the capitals state-run stores and restaurants.
Many Soviets have alternate food sources. One Yaroslavl factory runs its own pig farm and greenhouses to supply employees with pork and cucurn-bers. Peasants with private plots can sell their produce in special markets for more than the price fixed in state stores.
Outside the Tagansky, a man with a moustache hawks persimmons from the southern republic of Moldavia. He belongs to a cooperative, one of the free associations of producers and vendors that Gorbachev is counting on to relieve the countrys consumer shortages.
For
Savings
or
Loans
if
HOMC FDIUL SAVMG5
AMD LOAM ASSOOA1IOH
OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA
[SIC
DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE 758-3421
ARLINGTON BOULEVARD 756-2772
No matter how the legal battle turns out, a law forcing insurers to stay in business, incurring what they say will be monumental losses imposed by the proposition, won't work, said Annotti.
"You cant force companies to operate at a loss, he said.
Proposition 103, backed by consumer advocate Ralph Nader, was approved by a slim margin in Tuesdays election while four other insurance initiatives sponsored by the industry or by trial lawyers failed miserably.
Those results, together with the fact that Preposition 103 had an advertising budget minuscule by comparison to the other measures, amount to a voter mandate for reform, said Roberti and Robbins.
The issue today is protecting the integrity of the ballot box, Robbins
said, calling the insurers' response "petulant."
The Legislature is not in session, but Robbins. Democratic chairman of the Senate Insurance Committee, scheduled a hearing Nov. 18 in Los Angeles to examine reported decisions by at least seven insurance companies either to stop writing liability coverage for drivers and businesses or to pull out of California entirely.
The chief executives of those companies are to be summoned to testify, and subpoenaed if necessary. Robbins said.
John Kozero, spokesman for Fireman's Fund in Novato, said his company's top executive was open to discuss insurance reform in any forum.
How To Invest Workshop
(Where & When, too)
Sponsored By
Follmer Financial Services-Advisory Tuesday, November 15th -12 pm & 7 pm
Dos & Don'ts of Investing in Mutual Funds & Partnerships (Prospectus. Due Diligence Report. Recommendations)
205 Commerce Street 355-2836
No Cost or Implied Obligation Reservations Please
INFORMIX PROGRAMMING
Hardware*Maintenance*Software*Support UNIX/XENIX*Systems ConsultingProgramming Multi-User Accounting
UNI* 15 a iraflemarh ol ATiT XENI* 15 a ifademaii, o< M..-ro5o'i
IALBC!
COMPUIIR SYSTEMS
Authorized
Servicing _
PARAGON COMPUTER SYSTEMS
/I 164 Wind Chime Court. Raleigh, N.C.
(919)870-0334
Leading Provider of Turnhey Computer Systems Since 1979
THE WORLD FAMOUS
DALE CARNEGIE COURSES
NOW FORMING IN GREENVILLE Explanation & Demonstration BOYS CLUB
502 Arlington Blvd., Greenville
Monday, November 16th At 7:01 PM
WHY YOU WILL ENJOY THIS MEETING
*Amaiing Memory Demonstration
*How People Lead Happier A More Successful Lives
How To Handl* Awliwafd Business A Social Situations Tacllully
Graduates Will Be On The Program
Presented By E. i. Taylor Corp. Reece Gordner Area Representative
8 WIVS DXLE CARNEGIE Will BENEEIT MIN & WOMEN
, Inc'MM Poiw 4 Sell ConlKtonc, ] Sail Vou'MlI 4 'lout lU,a5 3 MUPaoplataxil
< HtmamOai Pwpla 5 Nam
5 Conlfol Won, 4 r*ai
6 Thinli 4 Spaa 0" Xoui fl
I Dlop You' H'ddn Abilil'
S NIOxeUpIn YouiCi'i
e FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: 522-4316
Perks for lop party and government officials include food parcels and ac-ecial network of shops selling meat, sturgeon, cj
to a special network of shops selling meat, sturgeon, caviar and other 1-to-find items. Bureaucrats' black Volga sedans regularly pull up to the door of the Tagansky, and drivers enter to fetch cardboard boxes
cess to a s hard
rear door of the Tagansky crammed with delicacies.
Not all news from the farm is bleak. Belov said overall agricultural output increased 4 percent in the past nine months compared to the same period in 1987. There will be less grain and fewer potatoes than last year, but more corn, he said.
But as Nikita S. Khrushchev, the late premier, once said, "You cant make pancakes out of statistics.
Driving A Ford-Built tfehicle?
EmaNESALE
Ford Authorized Remanufactured Engines
C'mon In now and mvo big on a big ttlecUon of Ford Authortzed Remanulaclurtd Engines. You'll find powerful sevlngs on onglnoa for almost any Ford-bulll car or truck. Wo'rt offering special Installation rales, loo.
Every engine Is remanufsclurtd In the Ford tradition of quality. And backod by a national limited warranty* covoring parts and labor. Ask about our now Eilendod Sorvlco Plan, loo. It covors you against unoipoctod ropair costs for up to 36 months/36,000 mllos, whichtver cornos first.
Gel an ongino for your Fprd that's priced right, bocktd right, and installed right. See us lodsy.
Complsis truck snglfMii: l2,000 milat or 0 moi. (wMchovof coffloi flrtll. ComplMa pMMngor car 4noln*: 12 000 mllas or 12 mot.
Rtmani/tacturtO
998
Limited timo otfsr Extended warranty lor $80.00 covors up to 36 months/36,000 miles. Labor not included.
IS!
Drive An Engine Bargain
HASTINGS FORD
10th Street A 264-Bvpass Greenville, NC 919-758-0114 Toll Fro# 1-800-654-3429 S your DCALCR PUP nWID authorized RENAMUFACTUIIED FAKTS. V
Q.-|g Thfe Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday, November 13.1988
Asarco
AshOil s
AtlRich
AtlasCp
Augat
AVAACO
Avery
Avnet
Avon
Aydin
BakrHu
BengtB
BestPd
Pd
BethSII
Bevrly
BlackD
40 -3 55
16i- H 42 -II4
NEW YORK (AP) - New York Slock Exchange tradit,g for the week selected issyes:
. Sales
PE hds High Low Last Chg.
AMR 8 1241 49'i 47x 48'- 'J
ARX 101073 6' 5' 5i-
ASA 3a x3221 40'e 39H 39''*
AbtLab 1.20 U 18998 46te 44' 45 -2'x
AetnLf 2,74 8 9487 48 47 47'-2'4
AirPrd 1,20 10 9401 41H 39^4 39-1i
AlskAir 14 9 2702 20 19 19'-2
Alcan s 1,20 4 17943 30'i. 29 29'4-^4
Alcgstd 48 11 4284 25 234 24'.-*
viAJgInt 5002 2'jd 1H 2'- 4
AllgPw 3 10 2549 38'4 37* 37-
AldSgnI 1 80 11 11499 33 32>* 33 -I's
vjAllisC 1721 9 14 7-14 '-116
Alcoa 1.40 8 10404 54 51* 51*-2>
Amox 40 11 11214 23*4 22*8 22*8- *e
AmHes 40 13197 29H 28H 28*8- '2
Am6rnd 2 44 9 8124 55 53*s 53*8-1*
ACyan 1 20 14 11409 49 44'j 44';-2'4
AEIPw 2 32a 9 31845 27* 24'j 24'i- .
AmExp 74 14 33828 27*6 24*8 24*e-
APamly 28 10 3873 13* 128 13'2* 'b
AHome 3 40 13 7414 81'2 79*4 80 -1*4
Amrlch 5 40 10 4403 94'2 93*e 93*8-2*8
AlntGr 40 9 9819 44 42'2 42'2-3'2
AmRlty 40 3 917 4*. 4 4'- 'b
AmSfor 84 15 4057 59'. 57'a 57'4-l'4
AT&T 1 20 14 43803 28. 28 28.-2
Ametek 40 15 1373 13 13*8 13*8- '2
Amoco 3,50 9 15454 732 70'4 70'4-3'
AMP 1 14 13058 42 41'2 41'2-1'b
Anatmp 10 5188 8'b 7'2 7*4- '2
Anaark 30 41 1774 25 25 25*> 2
Anheus 72 1334017 32* 30'4 30'2-l* Anthny s 44 8 307 12 H'2 11'?- '2
ArchDn 10b 10 18059 20* 19a 19- *4
Armco 23 U217 9a 9'a 9'-*4
ArmWI 1 10 5303 34 33a 33'-2'e
80 5 7838 27'4 24'.4 24'-1
1 8 3344 35* 32*4 33 -2'
4 9 12044 787 77'4 77'-!'2
89 48 32*8 32' 32'- *
40 1030 11* 11 11'- '2
34 12 334 24*8 23' 24 + *8
48 19 5438 21'2 20*8 21*6- '4
50 14 4308 20 19'2 19*4- 'a
1 11452 22'2d21'a 21'2-*8
10 113 21 20*4 2I+1'4
- B-B-
44 13044 13'4 12*4 12*4- '4
BallyMt .24 22 7287 22* 21' 21*4- '2
BaltGE 2 9 2784 32' 30 30-l*8
BncOne 92b 9 4470 25'e 24 24 -'a
BkNY 1 92 4 14824 35' 35'2 35'?-'4
Bnki^iti 8 44435 18* 14*4 17'4-1*
Bausch 1 14 2055 44 43* 43*-l'4
Baxter .50 14 33203 17*dl4*4 14*4- '? BellAtl 4.08 11 8578 72'2 70 71 -1*8
BellSd 2.34 11 22333 40*4 39'a 39'-!
BenfCp 2 10 2442 48* 44'? 44*-1
19r 10 749 4*8 4 4'4*- '8
34 284 u27'? 27 27 - 'b
5 12244 21*. 20*8 20*4- *4
051 4088 S'4 4*4 4- 'X
.40 15 8714 22'i 21* 21-'4
BIckHR 1.04 14 4741 28 27' 27e- '
Boeing 1 40 14 14139 44'2 Ol'x 41*-2'2
Boisec Sl.40 7 7190 43 40
Borden 1.54 14 4351 58'2 55 BostEd 1.82 10 3443 17' 14*4 BrislMy 1.48 15 29573 43* 42 BritPt J.18e 12 8224 54* 52 53'+ *8 BrwftFr .48 18 15531 27'b 25* 24 -1 BrnWk .44 8 9544 18*b 17* 17*- * Brlh 2.20 2110832 70 49* 49*-!'a
1 - c-c -
CBSl 4.40 15 2750 177*4 170'2 170*-7* CIGIA 2.94 8 4870 49* 47 47a-2 CM , En 7 4144 25* 24' 24'- CN1 I 9 1475 17',4 24 24'-
CP(r 1.40 14 7920 52 49'? 49*4-3'4 CR! i s .24 17 241 24*4 23 23- *4 CS 1.24 54 25924 31* 30' 30+' Cae^ 8 7577 24' 23 23- 'a
Can ip s 84 14 7158 32 29a 30 -2'2 Cap ;5 .20 14 1885 345' 344'? 351 -15 Car w 2 74 15 4715 34*8 35 35 -1'
Car 9w 24 1833 9*s 8'? 8*-
Cas Ck 12 4005 27 Cat p .75 10 9984 41'4 Cen It 1.72 13 1585 45'4 Cen En 1.40 5 10937 12*4 Cen oW 2 44 8 17428 31'2 cm S I 74 9 1123 22'2 21' 21- '2 Chnfcin 1 7 9299 32'4 30'? 30'2-1*4 .20 39 2473 14*8 13x n'4-1'4 02e 5 1302 4'4 4'8 4'4
2.14 3 7440 29 27*4 27*4-1
Ik 2.72 3 8374 33*4 31^ 32* '? 2 40 8 21410 45* 43* 43*4-1'4 .531 19 988 22*8 21'4 21'4- *4
1 4 29918 24*8 24'? 24*4-1 28 14 13814 13*4 12'4 13'4+ '4 .12 15 2132 41 39*8 39*4-l'a
1 48 5 29299 25'4 24' 24's-I'b 22 1292 31'4 30 30 -
1 04 12 4944 31*4 31 31 - '
40 14 4340 32*8 30'? 30*4-1'4 I 1.20 15 27143 43'4 41 41*-1*
1344 1*8 1'4 1*8
1.48a 13 8144 44*8 44'? 44'?-l'2
2 17 3008 34*4 33*4 34 1 59 4544 28'! 27'2 27'?-l
Comdre 7 2494 11*4 11' 11*-'4 CmwE 3 9 31051 32' 31'? 31*4- 'x Comsat 1.32 9 3548 27' 24'2 24'?-*8 ConsEd 3.20 10 x40534 44*a 44 44'?- *4
ConsNG 1 44 14 3804 39'? 38*e 38'?-* Conttil 1.20 8 13402 34 33* 33*+
CnSfcr 19 5453 4* 5'? 4'4*
CoiWl 2.08 22 x9574 38'4 34*4
Cntfcp 2 40 20 4914 37* 35'.
CtOSta 92 10397 19' 19
Cooper 1.80 13 3197 53*4 52
7540 48*4 45*8 45'8-ra
17 7074 57*4 d55* 55*4-2 2071 43'4 41*8 42'2-
CuniEn 2.20 5471 49*. 48*b 48*-1*b
CurtW 1 40 10 92 49*. 49 49*4- '?
f - D-0 -
DP 2.14 11 x35754 26'4 25'2 25'?-
Dai iCp 1.40 10 5173 35*8 34*4 34*4-l'8 Dat Gn 2455 18'? 17*8 17*4- k
Dat Hd 1 02 14 13403 42*6 39* 39*4-2*4
Dec e .80 12 4740 46a 45*8 45'?-1'4
Del lAr 1.20 7 7273 51 49'x 49'4-2
Del id 1.48 9 7943 14* 14*8 14'?- '4
Dig lal 9 24091 93 89*4 89*4-4*
Di&ey .40 14 15930 63*8 41'? 41-2
DoifRs 3.20 10 3453 44*4 43 43 -1'?
Ooi tr s .48 13 14494 28*8 27'4 28*+ *b
Dm Ch 2.80 7 39573 87' 83'? 83'2-4
Dm Jns .48 13 3808 33'? 32 32 - *4
Ore r .70 14 7525 28 27 27 - '4
duf mt 3.80 9 x2242983 80 80 -1
Dui tP 2.94 10 4842 47'? 45 44*8-
Du .t 1.20 9 7854 17* 17'a 17'x+ '
- E-E -
ER 9 408 I0'4 9 10'8
Eai GF 1.30 11 2239 22b 22'? 22* 'e
Eli dak 2 11 33840 44'a 44*8 44*8-1*
Ea It S 2 9 2245 52 50 51
Ec in .42 15 2480 17*4 14 14*8-1*8
EK 0 34 1497 2*4 2'a 2'?-'
En sEI 1.12 13 11592 30* 29'? 29*.-
Enfm 2.48 3574 39'4 37*4 38'- 'a
80 3542 18*8 18'a 18'a- '4
.48 11 4414 20 19'2 19-1
2.20 11 X59155 44* 42*4 42*4-1'4
- F-F -11 5074 31 31' 31*8- '9
FP|Gp 2.20 9 11859 31'? 30'? 30'?-l
Fafchd 20 2224 13. 12 134- *
114 5'8 5*8
25*4 25*4-1*8 598 40'8- 44'? 44* *8 12*8 12*8 'b 30'8 30'b-1'4
v.uu^i i-ow ij ;
CorGI 1.48 10) CraiRs 17) CwiJCk s 13!
34- *4 35*8-2'4 19'4- *4 52
En ch Elh il Exi
EVf
Fai Id Fei rs Fee IM Fn: )ar
Ft*Sy 1.44 8 2481 21 20*8 20*-*b
FC iHd 4 1901 4*8 4*8 4'?
5'?-
94 7 9744 48*4 47s .10 8 274 3* 3*8
48 - *4 3*8-
MARKET REPORT
Activity over the past 30 trading days
2,250
2,200
2,150
2.100-
2,050
2,000
1,900
Weekly Stocks In Spotlight
NEW YORK (AP) - Yearly high low, weekly sales, high, low, closing pnce and net
New TUK^ Teany ntgn tow, wccisiy >oic3. in-
change of the 20 most active stocks trading for more than $1 High Low ^
28*8 17 UCarb 33 28'aHoulnd 89 43 RJRNb 30* 24*8 TexUtil.
15'? ll'eNiaMP 21'4 14 PhilaE 44' 29*4 Sears 27*8 19* PanEC 47 38*8 GenEl 129'? 104'? IBM .
30'? 24'8 AT&T 47*4 35'4 Exxon 28'x 22*4 SwfPS.
41*4 28*e Pilsbry 55 34'? FordMs
24'4 20*8 SouthCo 9 4*4 GIfSlUt
19' 4* BnkAm 27 21'?WiscEn 27'? HCA.....
49'.
20.341,200 27*. -
15.510.500 29*4 28'a 28'-.14,798,200 89a 84*b 89'a
. 14,481,200 29 28
,.9.544,300 14 13*8
,9,383,400 20'4 19*8 8,171,800 44 40*8 .8,013,100 24'4 25*8 ,774,300 45*4 43'8 44'?
,440,400 120* 114'
, 4,380,300 28 28
5.915.500 44*8 42'
.5,343,400 28'8 24*4 24-
5.001.500 59*4 58 58*8
.4,789,000 51*8 49'8 49a
...4,713.900 22'4 21*4
...4,503.700 9 8
,443,500 18*8 14*4
4,394,300 27'4 24'?
4,279,100 478 45'? 47
Last Chg.
25*4-
'4
28'8-
89'8 +
3'?
28'4-
*4
13*9-
19'?
'?
40*4-
38
25'?-
'4
44'? +
1'8
1165-
3*8
20'8-
'?
42*4-
1'4
26'-
5
58*8-
2
498 +
'4
21*4-
'-4
8* +
5
17'4-
1*8
27 +
'b
47 +
'4
* - R-R -RJR Nb 2.20 14 147982 u89 84* 89'+3'? RLC .20 7 x570 11* 10*8 10*8-1
RalsPur 1,50 14 8314 81* 77'? 77'?-4 Ramad 5999 9* 9 9'.4- '
RangrO 42 1735 5'- 5 5 -
Rayfhn 2 10 5154 71 48 48 -3
ReadBt 1747 *4 '?
ReyMtl 1 7 10844 53 SI'x 51i-2'4
RiteAid .74 15 2589 34'i 35' 35'-l
viRobins 12 2030 23*4 22*4 23 - *4
Rockwl 72 4 x11385 21 18 18-2
RoHaas 1.12 10 5803 34* 32'? 32*-**
Rohr 15 3482 28*6 27* 27*-1
Rorers 80 23 9448 42* 40'? 40'?-2
Rowan 10719 5* 4 5 - 4
RoylD 7 24e 7 11834 113* 110' 111*+ ?
Ryder .54 15 8434 24 23* 23' ?-1*
SCEcp 2 48 9 10224 33'? 32* 32*4-*
SPSTec 1 29 72 43' 42* 42- *8
SFeSP s 4583 18 17' 17'- *
SaraLee 1 44 15 10995 44* 43* 43-3
SCANA 2.40 11 2104 31* 31'x 31*8- '
SchrPIg 1 40 14 7379 54 54'* 54'-1'
Schimb 1.20 13 20442 33 33 33'a-'H
ScottP S 80 8 7804 39 37*4 37- *4
Seagrm 1.20 9 4573 57* 54'4 54- '?
Sears 2 11 81718 44 40 40*4-3
SecPac 1,94 10 4355 38*8 34' 34*-!'?
ShellT 5.10e 9 2007 70 48 49+ '?
Shrwin 44 11 7142 27' 24* 24*8-*
Skyline 48 12 375 15 14'? 14'?- *8
SmkBck 1.84 21 29939 44' d42' 42*8-1* Sonat 2 11 2714 28' 27' 27'- '?
SonyCp 30e 31 1919 47* 45*4 44+ '
SouthCo 2.14 9 47139 22' 21* 21*4-'
SwBell 2 48 12 14342 40* 39* 40 - *
SwtPS 2 20 11 X53434 28' 24* 24- * SquarD 2 11 3575 48* 45* 44'-2'4
Squibb 1 40 14 14447 48*8 45'? 47'-'4
SunConl,80 x8407 30'? 29* 29*4-'/
Syntex 1.30 15 x 10795 39 38* 38*->
32 17 3322 34 34' 34-
- T-T -1,42 12 2882 24*8 23 23- '?
1 72 9 4400 43' 40* 40*-2'4
3434 *d '? 914-114
30 95 550 15*4 15 15'- *
17 17948 14' 14* 15+
40 12 17949 42*8 41' 42'- '4
24 28 12 12 12/- '-4
10 2000 12*8 11 12'-'8
.40 1242 22' 20'? 20'?-1'
weekly INVESTING companies NEW YORK !AP) - Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and last prices for the week with the net change from the previous week's last price All
quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, inc
retied net asset values, at which securities
CPTNT n GNMA n NITFI n NITFL n Tar 1990 n Tar 1995 n Tar2000 n Tar2005 n
Sysco
TECO
TRW
TacBt
Talley
Tandem
Tandy
Tndyctt
TchSym
Tektrnx
could have been soid
Tar20i0 n
High
Low
Last Chq
Tar2015 n
AAL Mutual:
Berger Group:
CapGro p
883
8.41
8 41- 28
100 n
Income
954
954
9 54- 03
101 n
MunBd p
9.81
9 77
9 77- 04
BigEGv p
AARP Invst:
BlnStGr np
CapGr h
23 70
23 31
23 31-. 47
Boston Co:
GihieM h
1514
15.11
15.11- 08
CapApr np
GenBd n
14 87
14 83
14 83- 09
GNMA np
Gwinc n
20,96
20 41
20.41- .46.
MgdIn np
TxFBd n
14 26
16 25
16:25- 11
SpGth np
TxFSh n
15.31
1530
15 30- 01
BosGrI n
ABT Funds:
Bowser
Emerg p
7 45
7 37
7.37- .14
Brndywn n
Gwthin p
10 42
10 17
10 17- 29
Bruce
Sec Inc p
9 75
9 45
9 45 - 01
Bull & Bear Op.
Ufillnc p
13 73
13,57
13 57- 20
CapGrtn np
AddisnCa p
14,41
1405
14.05- 45
Eqinc np
ADTEK n
937
9 25
9 25- 12
. Goldlnv np
AdvntG p X
930
9 22
9 22- 09
HiYield np
AIM Funds:
SpecEqt pn
Chart p
536
5.24
5 24- 13
TaxFree np
ConstI p
7 24
702
7,02- 27
USGvt np
ConvYd p
9 35
9 18
9,18- .21
Calmos nt
HiYld p
8 46
8 47
8 47
CalMun np
LimMtfr p
903
981
9 81- 03
CalTrst n
Sumit h
6 67
6 49
6,49- .18
CalUGv n
WeingEq p
908
8 83
8 83- 30
Calvert Group:
AMA Funds:
Ariel
ClassGIh np
8 74
8.58
8.58- 22
Equity p
Classin np
8 70
8 69
8.69- 02
GvLtd
EMT p
1200
1.182
1182- 31
Inco
GIbGth np
19.91
19 62
19 42 - 40
Social p
GIbInc np
19 91.
19 88
19 91* 02
SocBd
GlobST np
999
9 98
9 99* 01.
SocEq .
GrwPI np
1823
17 93
17 93- .35
TxFLId n
MedTc np
9 68
954
9 54- 22
TxFLng
AMEV Funds:
USGov
990
9 89
9 89 - 03
CritGlGr It
990
9 38
9 88 - 04
HiYld
1000
999
9 99- 02
CumbrldG n
10 83
10.81
10 81- 03
DR Eqty
85 43
85 56
85 63- 08
Dean Witter:
54 45
54 39
54 43- 40
AmVal t
34 80
36.73
36 73- .30
CalTxF 1
23 77 "23 66
23 48- 30
Convt t
14.51
14.42
14 51- 10
DvOtn t
12 07
1202
12 02- 19
DivGth t
GPIus t
1781
1734
17 36- 76
HtYld
12 71
12 23
12 23- 57
NYTxF t
9 83
961
9 81- 04
NtRs t
968
9 62
9 65- 02
Optn 1
:
SearsTE np
29 71
29 04
29 04- 81
TaxAd np
11 84
11 81
11.81- 07
Managed t
11 50
11 47
11 49- 03
Strat
14.47
14.25
14,25- .31
TaxEx
1,1 81
11 52
11.52- 34
USGvt t
1 52
1 48
1 48- 03
Util t
12 59
1231
12 31- .39
ValAd 1
87 42
86 15
84 15-2 50
WidWd t Delaware Group:
9 35
9 15
9 15-- 24
Dectrl
11.12
11 04
11.04- 16
Dectrll p
1389
13.73
13 07* .01
Delawre
10 75
10.72
10 74- 02
Oelcap p
18,95
18,57
18 57- 89
DelchI
1745
17.38
17 38- 08
Delchll p
13 97
13 94
13 95- 04
Gvtinc p
10 10
1009
10 09- 13
Inves np
8 95
8 89
8 89- 07
TxFrPa
11.27
11 24
11 24- 04
TFUSIns
9 49
9 47
9 48- 05
TxFrUS
Trend
22 22
22 04
22 04- 33
DIT Funds:
17 21
16 94
16 94- 39
CapGt p
14 46
14.45
14 66
CurnI p
1578
15.74
15 74- 04
GvtSc p
2505
24,77
24 77- 36
OTCGr p
10 90 10 82 10 85- 01
9 69 9 47 9 48- 01
9 85 9 73 9.73- 14
10 93 10 82 10 82- 14
1313 1289 1171 11.48 8.54 8.41
9 36 9 25 19 98 19 54 9 01 8 96
11.92 11.89 1097 10 94 9 50 9 29
8 10 7 93
11 12 1109
9 19 9,15
10 16 10 13 931 9,19 10.99 10.94
9 59 9 58
10 52 10 42
12 14 1182 14.69 14 55
12 89- 26 1148- 04 8.41- .18 9 25- 14 19.54- 49
8.94- 08 1189- 04
10.94- .04 9,29- 27 7 93- .20 11.10- .03 9 19- 04 1013- 04
9 19
10 94- ,07
9 58- 03
10 42- 14 1182- 34 14,68- .02
1484 14.53 11.45 1126 15.12 14,92 13 52 13.34 7 47 7,65
7 67 7,65
9 66
10 54 10,49 11.36 11.30 803 7 93
16.53- 39 1126- -26 14,92- 24 13.34- .17 7 65- 03 7 45- 03 0 67- 02
9 73- 01 7,73- 04
10 49- 05
11 30- 06 7 94- 09
AstAII
CapitI
Fiducr
Grwth
HiYld
Teldyn 4 8 695 332' 327' 327'4-4*
Tennco 3,04 12719 50*. 48 49'-1
Social
Tesoro Texaco TexEst Tex Inst TxPac
Gannett 1,08 15 7857 34' 32*8 GnCrps 60 8 4130 20* 19 Genetch 21 15847 14* 15 GnDyn I 4 2818 53 50'?
GenEl 1.40 12 77743 45* 43' GnHous .24 14 345 7' 4
Gninst 50 9 7331 24* 23' GnMills 1 88 16 5497 54' 50'? GMot 5e 6 X40027 83' 80* GM E 68 13 x8415 40* 39'4 GPU 1.80 8 4784 37 36'
GnSignl 1.80 48 10773 44'? 44' Gensco 8 2920 5'8 4* GaPac 1 40 8 13012 35* 34 GerbPd 1 48 24 2448 57' 55 GibrFn 1748 2'? 2'8
Gillete 86 15 14177 34*8 34'? Glaxo 55e 15 18710 19* 19' GIdNug 5 25289 u144 13* Gdrich 1.72 9 11451 56 51*4
Goodyr 1.80 6 xl1118 52' 47* Grace 1 40 11 7234 27 24'
GtAtPc 60 14 2405 44*4 41 GtNNk 1.12 6 17739 39' 34*8 GtWFn 74 8 11294 14'a 15* Greyh 1 32 45 9835 31* 29'? Grumn 1 42 4088 23' 20* GIfWst S 70 12 10427 39* 37' GIfSfUt 12 45037 u9 8
HH
1 24 8314 27' 24'
58 16 5243 23 22*
7 1348 25' 23
-------88 15 2832 27* 24'
HeclaM 05e 24 1243 14* 14' Hein? 1 44 15 11280 47 43*
Herculs 2 24 3 7783 45* 43* Hrshey .70 11 9390 24' 25' HewiPk 34 15 19904 49' 46'? Holiday 5 2641 24'4 248 Hmstke .20 0 8589 14* 13'? Honwell 2.10 18 5311 63 40*8
HCA .72 14 42791 47* 45'? Hotltnv 2 15 1232 10' d 9' Hous1nl 2.14 9 3569 40'? S7H Houind 2.96 8 x155105 29*4 d28
Human 92 10 12899 25* 23
- I-I -96 12 17514 35'/ 31*4
1 40 12 274 18* 18
1 48 4 15787 52 49'?
1.80 22 4719 22 21'
______2982 2' d 1*
IllPowr 2.64 9 5220 19* 19 ITW 48 13 7877 32 31'
32*- *4 19*8-1' 15'4+ '4 51'8-2 44'?-r 1'b 7 - ' 23*8
50*8-3 80-1'4 39*8- *4 344- '4 44'-2' 5 r ' 34'4-1' 55- *4 2'.
34*4-1' 19*- ' 14 +2'
5|l4-4'4 4B'4-3'8 26'- *8 42'8-2* 34*8-2'? 15*8- *6 29*8-2 20*4-2 37'?-2' 8*+ *
Halbtn
Harind
Harley
Harris
26'8- '? 22*4- ' 23 -2' 24'8-1*
14'
44 3*8 43*4-1 25*-1'4 44'?-!* 24-!'? 13'?- / 40*8-2'? 47 + ' 9'- *4 57*-2 8 28'-*4 23--)'?
1C Ind IRT ITTCp IdahoP IdealB
lmpCh4.19e 7 5920 73* 72' ICA 40 4 x944 10'? 10'
INCO 80 4 15408 29* 28 IngerRd 1.04 12 0204 34 32'?
InldStl 1 6 7474 38*4 37i Intrlke 1 50 9 675 42'? 40'? IBM 4.40 13 44404 120*8 114* IntFlav 1 60 14 3488 47 45'?
IntMin 1 12 4794 42*4 41 IntPap 1.30 8 17552 47'. 44' Ipalco 1.64 9 1374 23* 22
- J-J -48 11 7403 28'? 27'
2 15 17907 84 84*a
Johnind 50e 4 19 14'? lO' Josten 64 7 x1892 18 17'-
KK Kmart 1.32 10 x23355 34* 34' Kaneb 958 2* 2'
KCSou 1 08 22 453 38* 37'? KanGE 1 48 10 4412 30 19* KansPL 1.72 9 1548 24 33'
Kalyin 12 375 17 14'
KautBd 32 7 2233 11* II Kellogg 1.52 14 5951 42 58*8
KerrMc 1 10 17 9582 37* 35'8
3l-3'? 18 - '? 49*4-2 21* '? 1*- *8 19'+ 'e 31'?-1'? 72*- ' 10*8+ '4 28'?- 32*4- ' 38'8- *8 40'?1'? 116>-3* 45*-1' 41*8-1*8 441 ?-2* 22*- '8
JRiver
JohnJn
27*- '/4 84*8-2'4 14*8- *8 17*+ '
34*8-1*8 2'-4- '
38 - * 20*+ 23'- *4 14'- * 11'- *8 58*b-3'4 35'8-2*8
KimbCI 1 40 KnghtR 1.13 Kopers 30e Kraft 204 Kroger Krogr wi
32 14 x4073 ll'a 10*8 10*8-*
Fit hie 1.50 7 14444 32*4 31* 31*- *8
Fir sle 2.92 8482 40*e 47'a 47'i
Fit'a 10 1599 12'? 12' 12*81 FIV ach 1.52 10 3200 38'? 37'? 38'
Fie lEn .44 10 737 23'? 22* 22*-
Fig tS s 14 17 2145 24'. 23' 23*-1'
FIj rg 2 48 10 2114 34 35' 35'-- *
FIv Sen 11 459 5*8 4 5*8- *8
Fli r 02e 9 12524 19*. 18* 18- *
FIf IIG .20 4 415 7*4 7' 7'-
FoMs2.40 5 47890 51* 49' 49'
Fri'Me 2.71e 6 x6576 27' 26 24'?
I _ gg _
GA ' .10 13 7392 48*4 47'? 47-
GT ! 2.48 12 35788 u44'? 43 43'4- *
viLTV LearnI .48 LeeEnt .44 Lehmn 2.l4e Lilly 230
LincNtI 2 48 Litton
Lockhd 160 Loews 1
LnStar 1,90 LILCo LaLand I LaPac 92b Lukens 80
MCA 68 MDU 1.42 Macmil 80a MIrHan 3.28 vjManvl Man I n MAPCO I Marriot 20 MartM 1.10 Masco 48 Maxus 05e MayDS 1.28 Maytag 90a
12 11002 58*4
16 4334 46 403 320 40'?
12 41434 103'? 7 14002 18*
14133 10*8 - L-L -I 4534 2*4
15 588 14*4
17 354 27' 2320 12-
17 x8921 89
18 2449 49' 11 2854 72
4 13498 42*4
6 7424 79 14 1345 31
7 4145 14 1515 33'?
7 x3289 20'
7 403 25 -M-M-31 12317 48*
11 405 19 82 1030 89e
3 7239 28*8 20314 1 5111 8'
7 039 54* 14 5844 31'
4 5402 43*
13 10444 24*8 4283 7'-4
12 13107 34*4 12 14757 22'/
54 56'4-2'4
43' 44 '4 59*4 60'!- *4 102 103' '
17'? 17
9'? 9-,- *4
2'? . 8 16' '6*- ' 26*4 26*4- *8 12'? 12'?- *4 84'? 85'-3'. 47*4 47*4-2'4 68*. 68*4-3*4 40 tO'a-2
74*8 74*4-4'? 29I4 29'4-1a 15'? 15- ' 31* 31*-2 26'a 26*8-1* 23*4 23*4-
McDerl 1 30698 17'? 13*
McDnl 54 14 28504 47'/ 45'?
McDnD 2 56 10 2524 70 74'?
McGrH 1.84 17 10291 67'? 62'?
McKes 1.44 15 4010 34 33*
AAead .76 8 30598 45'? 43'/
Mellon 1.40 2891 24'/ 25'?
AMIvill 2.10 12 2905 73' 70*
Merest 80 12 3220 42* 41
Merck s 1.48 20 27424 57/ 54
AAerLyn 1 14 12504 27*4 24*
MidSUt 20e 10 12088 15* l5'/ii
MWE 1 54 10 722 19* 18
MMM 2.12 12 28459 41 59'?
MinnPL 1.72 12 x10790 24 24 Mobil 2 40 9 28403 45' 43'
AAonsan 3 9 12449 78'/ 75
MonPw 2.68 12 1613 35'? 34'?
Morgan 1.50 7 13743 35 34*
Morton ,92 11 4412 39' 37
Motorla .76 12 27475 39' d37'?
|i|M
NCNB 111 10037 28' 24
NCR 1.24 10 13288 54 53*
NIPSCO 60 13 11873 13*4 13'?
NL Ind 20 2248 5 5*
NWA .90 14 17244 u57*8 55' ?
Nalco 1.32 13 2921 34'/ 33* NatFGs 1 24 H 890 18' 17* Nil .121 4230 14'? 13'/4
NtSemi I115101 9* 8*
Navistr 7 31118 5'/ 5
NevPw 1.52 10 1473 20* 20' NEngEI2 04 1435 25' 24*
NwtMg .40 18 3224 34*a 35'
NiaMP 1 20 14 95443 14 13*
NflkSo 1.32 9 14045 30 30 Nortek 10 3448 8' 7*a
Noestut 1.74 11 10500 21'/4 20* No&IPw 2.12 10 9594 34 32*
Nortrp 1.20 7 5870 35* 33
Norton 2 11 2949 45'/ 43
NorwstSl.34 7 3439 32 31*4
Nynex 4.04 10 10450 47* 44'
- 0-0-OcciPet 2.50 19 21909 24' 25*
OhioEd 1.94 10 8730 19 18'?
OklaGE 2 28 10 3507 33 32'
Olin 1 80 11 2779 49* 47'?
ONEOK 44 12 1347 18' 17'?
OrngCo ,02e 14 319 9* 9' OwenC 5 5754 22 21*
Oxford .50 X423 11' 10'?
- P-0-PHM 12 114 1940 9* 8* PPG 1 34 9 15814 40' 37' PSI 5 12601 14' 13*4
PacEnt 3.48 10 5888 39 38'? PacGE 1.40 12 37594 17* 17* PacTel 1,74 12 22081 31 29*
Pacifcp 2.44 9 2208 35 35
PanAm 7140 2* 2'/?
PanEC 2 80131 24'/ 25*
Patfen .12 5 1418 4'/ 3 Penney 2 11 14992 54' 51'
PaPL 2.74 10 2174 34 34
Penwlf 2.40 20 4925 62* 79*.
Pennzol 3 41 1491 75 72'
.10 20 3588 13'. 12'
.84 14 19844 40'? 38
.40 13 5735 22* 20
______2 12 12404 54*4 55*
phelpD 1.40 4 18155 48'? 45*. PhilaEI 2.20 8 x93834 20' 19* PhilMr 4.50 10 34427 95' 91'
Philpin .52 11 2595 17'/? 14',?
PhilPef .72 8 33421 19'? 18*
Phlcorp 598 9 8*4
Pilsbry 1.20 40 50015 59*4 58 PinWst 2.80 7 10378 14* dl4 PitnyBw .92 14 8049 44' 41
Piffsfn 7718 14* 15*4
PIcrOg .20 8589 13* 13'
Polaroid .40 70 11845 38' 35'?
PortGC 1,96 14 2930 21 21'?
Primea 1.40 4 11215 29' 28
ProctG 2.80 13 14467 83 79
PSvCol 2 8 12294 20* 19*
PSG 2 9 72)3 24 24
PugetP 1.74 9 2044 18 18*
Pyro 1008 4 5*
Qantel 1 1929 11 14 d9 14 OuakrO 1.20 14 8057 54'. 51 QuakSC 80 37 x2885 19' 17* Quantm 3 8 9774 100'? 94*e Questar 1.88 40 271 32* 32
15*4-1* 45-)' 74'?-2 62-5' 33*4- 43'? '? 25'?- *4 70*4-2*8 41 - 56 -2 26*-1 15'?
19'+ ' 59'?- '? 24 - * 43'b-1' 75*4-2*4 34'?-1 35'- ' 38 -
96*8-1*8 27+ '4 0-1 30'- '? 5'?- * 27'- *4
-1
24'/4-2'4 54 -1'? 13'?- ' 5*4
54'- *4 33'?- * 18 + ' 14 + ' 8*-1 5 - '/4
20'- '? 24*4- '? 35'- *8 13*- '? 30*8- '4 8 + *8 20*4- ' ? 32*4-1' 33 -1* 44*+ 32 - ' ? 64'8-1*8
25- '? 18' ?- > 32'?- *
47*4- *8 18 + '? 9*- '. 21*4-1' 10' ?- '?
281 1844 11* 11 m- *8
3 11 23793 47*8 45* 44'4- *
1 9 X7019 27*4 24*4 26- *
72 9 18427 37*4 d34*8 34'?-1'
.40 47 30 30*6 30' 30*8+ '
TexUfil 2 88 7 144812 29 28 28'- *
Textron 1 0 7805 25' 23*. 23*-l'4
Tigerin 7 3725 13* 12' 12- '?
Time 1 2T 11202 108*4 100' 100i4-9'4
TmMir .92 15 7462 34 32* 33'8-1'
Tfmkns 80 14 3769 30' 28* 29 -I'e
Tokhem 54 11 333 19* 18* 19*
Tosco 5 9734 3' 3'8 3'+ '
Transm 1.88 7 6517 34*8 31*4 31*4 -2*
Transco 1.34 x4544 32' 31 31*b- '?
Travler 2.40 250 5845 34 35 35 - *
TriCon 4.49e 1412 22'? 21*4 21- '?
Tribune .76 15 4429 39 37*4 37*4- '
Trinova .44 10 x507 l 25*4 24 24- '
TucsEP 3 90 10 1434 52 50 51 -1*
- U-U -UAL Cp 9 4831 99 94'/
UGI 2.14 9 238 28 27';
UNCInc 15 2983 9 0**
USFG 2.44 8 19439 30*4 30'
USG n 3 11913 4*8 d 5*
USX 1.40 13 24123 28' 27 ...
UCarb .80 7 203412 27*4 25' 25*- ' UnElec 2 9 4883 25<n 23*4 23-1
UnPac 2.20 12 9517 43 ^Sj' 61' ?-1'
Unisys 1 7 40541 27*8 d25*j 25*-1'
UBrnd s .20 10 2013 18' 14*4 15'-3
USWesf 3.52 9 10460 58' 54*8 54*8-1' UnTech 1.40 8 10750 41 39'a 39'8-1
UniTel. 1.92 27 13452 42' ? 41*. 41' ?- Unocal 1 13124 37' 35* 35*4-1'?
Upjohn .88 16 18837 32' 30* 30'?-!* USLIFE 1.34 8 3173 35* 34* 34'?-1 UtaPL 2.32 11 2814 31* 31 31 - *
- V-V -
Varian .24 22 2434 29*8 27*4 27*4-1
Varity 9 15924 3 2*4 2*4- '
- WW
Wackht 40a 12 457 17' 14' 16+ *
WalMrf .16 22 27559 31*8 29*4 29*4-1'
WarnC .54 13 17942 35 33* 33*4-1
WarnrL 2.14 15 8315 74 71*4 71-3
WshWf 2.48 10 1007 u28* 27 20 + ' WellsF 2.40 8 4918 69'? 47'? 47*-1*4
WUnlon 1341 2 1 I
WstgE 2 9 13191 52* 49*4 49*4-2*
Weyer $ 1.20 10 15859 24*4 24 24*- '
Whrlpl 1.10 12 5153 27 25 25 -1'?
WhiMak 1 13 1379 43' 41'/ 41*4-1*4
William 1.40 8 4759 32'? 29'? 29-2'?
WinDix 1.92 14 x1759 45 42*4 42*4-1'?
Winnbg .40 25 1432 9* 9 9'- '
Wolwlh 1.44 12 8527 53'? 50' 50*-3*
Wynns .40 97 202 21' 21 21'+ '
-X-Y-2-Xerox 3 10 8444 58' 55*4 55-2'/?
ZenlthE r 2948 19*. 18*. 18*-1 Copyright by The Associated Press 1988.
PepBoy PepsiCo PerkEI Pfizer
9'+ *8 37'?-2*4 13*4 38'?-l 17'?+ ' 29*4-1' 35'/4- *4 2'?
25'?- ' 4 - ' 51'-2 34 -1 80 -2'? 72'-2 12*- 39'e-l'? 21 -1' 55*- * 45*-2 19'?
91*b-3 16**- * 18*- * 8- ' 58*8-2 14 - '? 42'-2 16 - *8 13'- ' 34'-!* 21'?- '? 28'- 80 -4* 19- *8 24 -*. 18*4
5*- ' 914-316 51 -3' 17*4-1 94*-5 33'.- *
Wh^ The Stock Market Did
Two
This Prev Year Years Week Week ago ago
444 817 820 857
1.418 1.015 1.135 1.089 Unchanged 243 342 220 248
Total issues 2.145 2,174 2,175 2,214
New yrly hghs 50 110 7 140
New yearly Iws 99 43 147 48
Advances
Declines
Stox Weekly Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list of the most active slocks based on the dollar volume.
The total is based on the median pnce of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
Name ToflHOOO) Sales(hds) Last
RJR Nab
IBM UnCarbde Houstind Kraftinc Tex Util SearsRoeb GenElct DowChem Gen Motors PhilipMor Pilsbury Exxon FordMotr s OiglfalEq
51,305,941 147982 89' 5745.581 44404 114*8 5537,026 203412 25*4 5447.845 x155105 36'b 5427.308 41434 103'B 5418.414 144812 28'4 5349,344 81718 40*4 5344,984 77743 44'? 5337,35939573 83'? 5327,721 x40027 00 5322,896 34427 91* 5294,443 50015 58*b 5258,043 x59155 42*4 5241,245 47890 49 5239,384 24091 89*4
TF Nat US Gvt AcrnFd n AfutureFd n Advest Advant: Govt np Gwth np Inco np SpcI np AlgrGP t Alliance Cap: Aliance p Balan p Canada p Conv p Countpt p Dividend p Govt p HiYld p Inti p InsCalTx InsMuni Mon Inc p Mortg p MuniCA MuniNY NtlMuni Quasar p Surveyor p Tech p Amer Capital: Comstk CorpBd
Enterp
ExchFd
FdMtq p
FundAm
GovSec p
Growth
Harbor
HiYldlnv
MuniBd
OTC
Pace Fnd Providnl TxE HYp Venture American Funds: AmBal p AmcapF p AmMutI BondFd p CaplnBI p CapWld p Eupac p Fundlnv p Govt p GwIhFd p HI Trst p IncoFd IntBd p InvCoA p NwEcon p NewPer p TaxExpl p TxExCA p TxExMD p TxExVA p WshMul p AmGwlh AHrtge n Amlnv n Alnvl n
Amer Natl Funds
Growth Income Tnllex API Tr n AmwyMut Analytic n Armstnq n Aquila Funds: Ariz Hawaii Oreg TF Colo AscPIStk AvonG n Axe Houghton: Fund B np IncoFd np Stock np BB&K n Babson Group: Bond n Entrp n Gwth n Shadow n TaxFree n UMBSt n UMBB n Value n BairdBlCh p BairdCa p BkrUSGv n Bartlett Funds: BascVI n FixedI n Stratln n BascomBai BeaconHill n BenchBC Benham Capital: CalTFL n CalTFI n CalTFH n CalTFI n
10 28 10 21 10 21- 10
11 66 11 45 1145- 26
18 37 18 06 18 06- 42
14.47 14.22 14.22- 29
9 90 9 91
17 66 17 64- .38
9 93- 01
9 73- 02
9 91 17 98 9.94 973
993 972
39 00 38 75 38 75-9 38 9 32 9.33
WshArea 1 Capstone Group: EqGuard Fund SW Income PBHG Trend
15,47 15.43 15.45- .07 14 49 14 26 14.26- 30
10 59 10 58 10 59* 01
15.24 15 24 15 24- 07
14 43 14 35 14,35- 12
18,22 18 22- 34
18 51
9 02 8 91 8 91-.14
10 31 10.07 10 07- .34 5 23 5 24
9 91 9 91- .27
5.24 10 15
47
Carnegie Funds:
apGth p
11 52 11 27 11 27- 28
12
8 44 8 44- 06
1166 1166- 31
9 00 9 80- 11
9,16 9.16- 15
10 32 10 12 10 12- 25
Capt CapToIR Govt p Cardinal CardnlGvt CnfryShr n ChampHY Chestnuts n
14.97 14 75 14.75-' 26 10.19 9 95 9 95- .29 9 44 9 42 9.43- .05
14,71 14.40 14,40- 41 8,83 8,82 0.82- .02 17.09 16,71 16 71- .54 12.08 12 07 12.07- .02 78.15 76.41 76.41-2.20
5 81 5.67 5 67-
6 59 909
6.65
9,09-
302 8 41 8.34
2 96 8 39 8 20
9 33 11 83 905 9 48 884 9 44
9 03 9 45 8.82 941
11.11 1094 19 29 18 92 16 96- 14
1321
7,13
12.77 12 75 12 76
10 05 10 03 10,05-
3 97 3 90 3 90 -
18 53 18 18 18 18 -
,18
CIGNA Funds: Agresv p
43
GovSec p
18
Growth p
07
HiYld p
.48
Income p
07
MuniBd p
04
Value p
07
Citibank IRA CIT:
.05
Balan nt
07
Equity nt
05
Incom nf
,03
ShlTr nf
04
Clipper n
06
Colonial Funds:
02
AdvGId p
05
.CalTE p
.28
CorpCsh p
23
CrpCsll p
16
Dvsdin
33
Eqty Inc Fund
02
Gvt Sec p
23
GrwthSh
161
HighYld p
04
Income p
29
IncPis
01
IntEqt p
34
MiTE p
14
MnTE p
04
NY TE p
10
OhTE p
14
Smindx p
58
TXIns p
08
TxExpt B
05
USGov p
27
US Idxp
,19
VIP Hi Columbia Funds;
24
Fixed n
46
Grth n
.03
Mum r
32
SpcI r
09
Common Sense:
23
Govt
37
Growth
03
GroInc
10,78 10,60 10.60- 31 9 86 9 85 9 85- 02
11.85 11,59 11,5^ .31 10.10 10 08 10.08- 02
17 91 17 59 17 59- 40
6 79 108 6,31
8 14
8 19 8 04
12 54 12 36 7 25 7 10
14.10- 07
Cwith CD
11.48 - ,13
Composite Group:
13 86- 04
BdSIk p
13.41- 34
Growth p
20 84 - 48
IncoFd p
10 31- 09
NWPI p
10 84- 07
TaxEx p
13 91- 12
USGov p
13 69- 08
Value p
14 10- 08
Concord Income:
12 31- 32
Conv
4 78- 02
USGov I
104- 04
NatiTE f
4 11- .25
Conn Mutual:
8 15
Govt
Grwth
4 33- 11
TotRet
19 33 - ,56
Conti Equities:
14 80- 19
Equity t
10 90- .43
Opt Inc t
8 04- 16
USGovt t
12 34- 20
Copley n
7,10- ,18
Counsellors Fd:
CapApp n
9 68 - 06
Fixdinc n
10,73- 06
NY Muni
9 75 9 49 1371 9.81
9 73 964
9 73- 03
9 44- 03
13.38 13 38- 31
9 76 9 74- 06
807
511
542
8.00
5:11
535
800- 11 511- 01 5 35- 11
CntryCaG CowenlGr t CowenOp p Criterion Funds: Cmrcin p Gvinst p InvQual p
10,73 10 71 10 71- 07
Lowry p ilFi
I.53 I 53 1 53 12.15 12.07 12 07- .12
II.49 11-24 11.24- .29
169 8 59
8 41- 13 8 57 - 04
PilotFd p OualTax p Sunbit p Technol p USGvt I CvSecs t
7,65
764
7 44-
02
7,68
745
7 65+-
.04
13,28
12,96
12 96-
33
1,74
173
1.73-
02
t.08
1 07
1.87-
03
1.73
1 73
1,73-
01
1.48
1.48
1 48*
01
40 82
39 89
39 89-1
14
22 69
22 32
22 64
16
6.92
690
4.90-
.03
43.22
42 65
42 65-
80
43.21
43 02
43,02-
27
7.38
7.34
7 34-
03
15.21
15.11
15.11-
09
18 74
1850
18 50-
33
11.12
11 10
11,10-
04
12.74
1249
12.49-
33
733
732
7.32-
01
4 45
6.63
4 63-
04
904
881
881-
25
1809
17.41
18 09 +
.45
6.42
6 41
64I+-
.01
481
4 79
4 79-
04
444
644
6 64-
03
4.77
4 76
6,77-
,01
12 21
12 05
12 05-
21
7.54
7 53
7 53-
03
13 11
13 07
13 07-
.05
725
724
7 24-
02
1358
1323
13 23-
40
9 94
9 91 ,
991-
03
12.34
12.30
12 31-
06
21 69
21 33
2133-
50
11.57
11.55
11 55-
03
37 75
36 92
36 92-1
37
1103
1100
11.03-
01
1062
10.40
10.40-
.30
10 37
10 15
10,15-
26
1,43
1 41
1,41-
.03
1 99
197
1 97-
.03
1023
10 10
10 10-
12
11.03.
10 81
1081-
20
8.84
882
8 82-
,03
15 04
14 44
14 64-
38
7 24
7 22
7 22-
03
9 95
992
9 92-
09
1085
10 71
10 71-
.23
953
952
9 52-
Oh
691
690
4 90-
02
. O'
701
7 01
10 39
1034
10 37-
03
10.91
10 02
10 82-
17
11 70
1165
1165-
10
845
855
8 55-
12
802
7.89
7 89-
.14
913
9,10
9 11-
04
1131
II 14
11 14-
20
943
929
9 29-
17
9 09
9 88
9 88-
02
9 70
9 48
9.68-
03
15 19
14 88
14 88-
35
9 91
9 75
9 75-
22
9.15
908
9 08-
,07
888
885
8 85-
04
872
8 71
871-
03
904
9 02
9 04-
01
8 59
858
8 59-
01
7.73
7 73
7 73 +
01
994
992
9 92-
04
14.74
14.58
14 58-
22
17 73
17 54
17 54-
24
8 59
8 58
8 59
9 30
926
9 29-
.02
Destiny I Destll Dimensional Fds
DFA Cent DFA Small n DFA Fix n x DFA Govt DFA Japan n DFA UK n DG Div n DodgCx n DodgCox n DbieExCC DbleTx
Drexel Burnham
Burnhm OSTB nt DSCv t DSTE t DSGv t DSTGr t DSTL nt DST Op DSTP t FenEqu t TxFrLtd TFLng p Dreyfus Grp:
A Bond n CalTx n CapVI p CvSec n Dreyfus GNMA np GwthOp n InsTx np Interm n Leverge MA Tax n NJ Tax np NwLdrs np NY Tax n NYTEIn n NYlTx np ShtlnlTE n StrAgg p Strtinc p Strtlnv p StrWld p TxExpt n ThdCntr n USGvIn n Eaton Vance: EHStk GvObtg p Growth HiYield IncBos Invest MunBd Nautilus SpecEqt TotRet p
12,83 12.51 12 51- 35
9 73 9,72 9 73* 01
9 75 9 74 9 74- 02
24 01 24 45 24.45- 45 11 92 11,66 11.66- .29 17 99 17.62 17 62- 44
1181 11.57 7 90 7 82 101.64 100.93 104 47 104 32 28 54 27 99 28 25 27 86 22.35 22.09 32 73 32.24 34 07 35 21 10 25 10 25 1158 11.57
1181- 29 7 82- 15 too 96- .45 104 34- 22 28,54 * 47 28.25- .51 22.09- 38 32 24- 59 35.21- 97 1025
1157- 02
Growth nt
4.64
4,52
4 52-
,12
HYBd
12.52
1249
12 52 +
02
Equilec Siebel:
AgGIh t
11.40
11,44
11.44-
.14
HiYld 11
8.79
8.74
8 78-
02
TotRet 1
1297
12.77
12 77-
.19
USGvt t
933
9,31
9 32-
01
EqtySt n
1095
1861
1861-
20
Evergreen Funds:
Evrqrn n TotRt n
12.29
12 10
12 10-
26
17.29
1701
17.01-
,40
ValTm n
1151
11.28
11.28-
24
FBLGih t
10.62
10.54
1054-
04
FPA Funds:
Capit
1278
1259
12 59-
37
New Inc
962
959
9.59-
05
Parmnt
14.05
1390
13,90-
20
Peren .
19 00
1889
18 89-
31
Fairmt n
46.73
44.3T
44.47-
,89
Federated Funds:
CorpCs n
9.10
9,07
9 10*
02
ExchFd n
50.59
49 24
49 24-1
1.70
FBF n
892
8 89
8 89-
OS
FT Inf n
1696
1644
16.90 +
.26
Fdlntr n '
9.56
9.54
954-
04
FloatT 0
944
946
946-
01
GNMA n
10,84
10.82
10 83-
.04
Gwfh n
1693
16.54
16 54-
48
HiYld n
1002
10.00
10 00-
03
Inco n
1020
10.18
10.18-
.03
FIMT n
988
985
9 85-
04
MtgSec n
9,94
994
9.94
Short n
10 17
10.17
10 17
SIGT n
9,97
995
9 95-
,03
SikBd n
15.58
15.41
15.41-
.32
SlockTr n
22 54
2195
21 95-
.74
USGov n
9 12
9 09
9 09-
05
Fidelity Invest:
AgrTF nr
11.34
11 32
11 32-
03
Balanc
1072
10.64
10.46-
08
BlueCh
1031
1008
10.08-
26
CA TFn
10.98
1095
1095-
.05
CA Ins n
9.54
9 50
9.50-
,06
Canada r
12.12
1200
12.04-
40
CapApp r
14.10
1391
1391-
24
CongrSI n
91,77
88 98
08 98-3.14
ConnTF n
10,40
1037
10.37-
06
Contra n
13-19
13 10
13.10-
to
CnvSec n
10 10
1003
10 03-
.12
(Continued on B-19)
20 80 20 67 10 66 10 64 8 54 8 43
9.78 960 9 35 9 33
12.11 II 960 9 59
9.44 9 19
10.33 10.11 10,45 10.33 10 49 10.46 9 36 9.32
20 47-, 15 10 66- 03 8.43- 14 9.60- 25 9 35
11,89-, 21 9 60- 02
9 19- 29
10 II- 28 10,45* 05 10 46- .04 9 32- 04
Aniericaii Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week selected issues:
Sales
PE hds High Low Last Chg.
Acton 9 58 12'? 12'+ I2'b- '?
Alza
APett
ASciE
13,52 13 48 14.50 14.44 25 57 25 36
10 74 10 68 14,54 14 53
9 81 9 69
17 35 17 30
13 45 13 42 14.27 14,19 15 60 15 58 1218 12.14 2292 22.70 14.81 14,78
14 40 14.35
10 58 10.54
12 58 1 2 57
24 50 26.09
12 86 12,83
16.21 1603 19 81 19.55
12 28 12,26
6 30 6 23
12 46 12.43
13.48- 07 14,46- 07 25 40- 34 8.82- .10 10.68- .11 14,54- 04 9.49- 18 17.30- .07
13 42- 05 14.27+ ,04 15 59- 03 12 14- 04 22.70- 37
14 78- 05 16.35- .08 10 54- 04 12 57- .01 26,50+ 51 12 85- 03 16,21* 18 19.79+ 18 12.24- 05 6,23- 10 12.43- 06
Ampat 06 Anda I ArcAls n ArizCm Armtrn Astrtc n Atari AtlsCM Atlas wt Audvox B&H n 20e BAT 33e Banstr g
BolrPh .03 BowVal 21e Brscn g 96 CMICp CalEqy
13.43 1312 13.12- 39 11 32 11 30 11 30- 04
951
7.07
8.94
6.74
4,97
9.50
697
892
4 74- 15 4 98+ ,01 9 50- 02 4.97- .11 8 92- 03
VS Sped fton V Marathn:
10 15 9 97 9 97- 09
17 60 17.38 17 38- 24
803 7.91 7 91- 15
10.23 10 It 10.11- 13
CFCda
ChmpEn
ComFd
CmpCn
Conqst
ConsOG
CoronA I
Cross 1
DWG
Damson
DataPd
Delmed
Duplex
EcnoBy
CaIMn t Hilnc 1 HiMun t EclipEq n EmpBId
Enterprise Funds
Grinc I
9 92 9 89 9 89- 04
9 37 9 36 9.36- 01
9 44 9 42 9 62- 03
10 14 10 05 10,05- 14 16 78 16 75 16 74- 06
ENSCO EnlMkt Fidata
FAusPr 1.13 .
Fluke 76t 43 452 17*b
47 4735
24*8
23'?
23'?-l'a
10 12236 20'8
18'4
I8'4-18
8 97
72
70'?
71'9*1*8
175 142
3'?
3*9
3'?
e 799
9
9*8
9*8- '9
5 240
1*4
1'?.
1*8* '8
20
5b
5*4
5b- '8
321
8Bd 8'b
8'a- *8
45
2*4
2*8
2*4
78
2'4
2
2'8- '4
122
1*8
1'?
1'?
9 4220
4'
5*8
5*8- '?
671
1'4
1'8
1'- '8
42
12
118
11b- '4
11 1038
5
4'?
4*8 *8
770
14'e
15*4
15b- '8
10447
8'8
7*4
7*4- '4
18
6*8
4'b
6'a- '4
11 409
21*4
20
20 -I'e
13 3965
2Pa
19
19'?-1*8
77
10'?
10
10'8- *8
659
21'4
20'4
20'?-l
121218
3 4
2
3'8- '4
441
13
12*8
13 - '4
1 10 2192
138
13'4
13a+ *8
1 , 1474
5'4
5
5'- 'a
369
4'4
3a
4 - 'b
12 950
4
5'8
5'4- *4
6 5850
8'4
6'?
7 -1'4
2605
2'8
Ia
1
77
2'8
2
2
3288
7*8
7
7'8- '4
! 17 2172
35
32'?
34'? + 2'8
4 982
7'4
6*4
69- *8
11727
1 16
1 32
1 16
I 2811
12*8
11*8
11*9- 8
1024
e
13 14
8+1-14
1 12 132
19
18'4
10'4- '?
' 29 9748
15*4
15'4
15'?- 'e
29 433
6*4
6*8
6*8
9 3995
1'8
1*8
1*4
4812
3
d 1*4
1*4-1'8
175
7
7'?
7*8
1 11547 u9 15 16 9*4
91314
13 66 13 41 13 41- 32
Weekly Dow hnes Averages
NEW YORK (API - The following pi tg Dow Jo
ves
Iones
the range of the closing averages for the week ended Nov 11 STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Chg. Ind 2124 64 2127.49 2114 69 2067.03-78 77 Trn 921.14 927.42 921.14 909 38-20 35 Utl 184 92 184 28 184 03 182 55- 3.54 6 5 S t k
803.41 806 53 802 09 784.45- 24 20 BOND AVERAGES 20 Bnds 90 46 90 46 89 99 89 94-0.44 Utils 90 06 90 86 90.00 90.00-0.76 Indus 90 05 90 06 89 98 89 09-0.15 COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 138 94 140 43 138 33 130 65-0.82
Aniex Weekly Dollar Leaders
12 86 12 62 12 62- .28
10 60 10 57 10 58 - 03
16,96 16 58 16 58- 49
29 11,03 11 03- 28
14 42 14,21 14 21- 29
15 13 15 11 15 11-03
12 21 12 17 12 20- 05 9 68 9 65 9.65 - 05
Weekly American Stock Sales
NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list ol the most active stocks based on the doilar volume.
The total is based on the median price of the slock traded multiplied by the shares traded
Name TotlSiOOO) Sales(hds) Ust
97 97 97
20 93 20 73 20 73- 18 25 34 24 63 24 63-104 7 84 7 63 7 63- .27
10 57 10 54 10 54- 02 9 03 9 02 9 03 - 02
8 62 8 41 8 61 01
1014 10 13 1013 - 03
Total for week Week ago Year ago Jan I to date 1987 to date AMERICAN BONDS Total for week Year ago
39.080.000
49.300.000
55.320.000
2.182.930.000
3.099.120.000
$13,040,000
$12,910,000
Amdahl s
NY Times
EchoBay
TexasAirCp
AlzaCp
FtAuslPr
WangLabB
Viacom pf
PallCorp
ImperOil A g
$23,401 12234 18'. $15,575 5742 24*+ $15.109 9748 15'? $11,631 8459 13e $11,364 4735 23'? $11,330 11547 9 13 14 $11,300 14340 7*4 $10,897 4232 25* $10,794 3838 20'8 $9,651 2515 38*8
ForstL 21 1726
23'?
21*8
22 -1
'?
FruitL 6 5207
5'?
4*4
48-
'?
FurVIt .051 517
3
2*8
2*8-
'a
GRI 11 129
9*8
9'4
9*4-
'b
GnIYI g 174
10*8
10'8
10*8-
'8
Glatfltr .70 12 245
37'
36*8
348 +
'4
GIdFId 455
'?
*8
7 14 + 1 14
GCda g 40 2321
tl'a
10'?
10'-
'e
Hasbro 12 14 3141
16'4
15'?
15' ?-
'a
Heico .10 12 122
18*8
18'8
18'? +
*8
HollyCs .04i 7 219u18'b
18'?
18'2-
'4
HomeSh 21 2729
4'?
4
4*8 +
'e
HrnHar 57 2818
9'e
8*8
8'?-
'?
HouOT lie X1484 15 16 13 16
+ 1 16
ImpOil gl,0O 2515
38'e
38
38*8-
'?
InstSy 4 839
1'a
1
1 -
'e
IntBknt 56 948
3*8
3
3*8 +
'b
Jacobs 1.571 15 574
20
19'?
19'?-
'?
^ Kirby lOe 4 405 'LdmkSv 30 4 53
4*8
4'8
4'4
7'*
0'8
6a-
'4
Lionel 31 1448
5'?
5'e
5'? +
'
Lor Tel 115120
11*8
11
11 -
'?
MSR 188
1*8
1'4
1*8
Maxam 71034
21
20*8
21 -
'
Media .40 21 823
34'8
35*4
35-
'4
MtchlE 24a 253 541
10*8
10'a
10'8-
'4
NtPatnt .10 864
6a
6'4
4*8
NProc 1,51e II 265
39'?
37*4
37*4-1
1*4
NY Time 48 14 5742
28'4
24
26*4-1
1
NCdO g .20 212
15
14'?
14'?-
Numac 28
7*8
7'8
7'4-
'4
OOkiep 4le 45
11'b
10
10'-
'4
PallCp 40 18 3838
28*4
27'?
28'8-
*9
PegGId lOe 171847
12'
12'4
12' +
'a
PhILD I5i 51622
10'a
9*8
10'9 +
'?
Pittway 180 11 118
93'?
91'?
93 +
'?
PlyGem 12 13 096
12
lle
lla
RAC n l.12e 1242
9'?
9*8
9*8
Ransbg 117 896
15
14
14 -
*4
Resrt A 2450
35
32
34*4 +
*4
SecCap 420 SterlSft 140
bC
1 *8
*4-3 16
6*4
6*8
4'?-
*8
TIE 6754
1'?
1'
1*8-
'8
TelDta 34 51 1450 u34'
31
34'2 + 3*8
Telesph 1812
3's
2b
3 -
'
TexAir 8459
14'b
13*8
13'e-
'a
Thrlns s 21 351
ll'e
10*4
10-
'b
TotlPtg 40 21 2414
19*6
18b
19*8-
4
TwCty 13 622
9'
9'?
9*4-
'8
TubMex 2484 u 4'?
5*4
6 +
'4
Unicorp 30 172
6*4
6'?
6' 2
'b
UFoodA 5 41
1'?
1*6
1*9
UFoodB 5 33
1*8
1*8
1*8
US Cell 2525
I8'e
I7'4
18*8 +
1*8
UnvPat 225 511
4'?
3'b
4'?
WangB 16 15 14340 6'x d 75 7*4- '4
WshPst 1.54 16 274 203'4 198 198 -5*4
Wlhfrd 141 2' 2 2
WDigitl 8 3424 12'? 11 12*8+ *8 Copyright by The Associated Press 1988
27'? 1'? d 7'4 52 30'4 42*8 25' 6' 34 20*4
44'?- * 18- ' 09*4+ '? 27' j- *4 !*+ ' 7'4-
52 -2 30'- 5 42'?- ' 25'-1' 4 '4 35 -2 20-1'?
We are pleased to announce that J. Robert Buie, Jr. is now associated with us in our Greenville Office
as an
Investment BrokerWheatFirstSecunties
Mtmbtr Pni$eiPiii Stiu aiiJCommuiy tMhangts Mtmbtr SIK
200 W Thinl St.. (.rccnvillc N (' ! .
'SH-OHSO In \ < HOO-682-bSi
GREAT
A Better Way Since 1902.
United FCdetal Vs
lavings&Loan
CeiTflCmB0FDQ>08fT
RXTE
ANNUMJZED
vao
MMMUM
OEPOSI1
*91 Day CD
7.95%
8.27%
$ 500
8.05%
8.38%
$25,000
*6 Month CD
8.15%
8.49%
$ 500
8.30%
8.65%
$25.000
12 Month CD
8.25%
8.60%
$ 500
8.40V
8.76%
$25,000
18 Month CD
8.40%
8.76%
$ 500
8.50%
8.87%
$25,000
30 Month CD
8.45%
8.82%
$ 500
8.65%
.3%
$25,000
5 Year CD
8.65%
9.03%
$ 500
ROCKY MOUNT: 116 South Franklin Street (919)446-9191 Bcnvenuc Plaza Location opening Fall 1988
CARY: 831 Kildairc Farm Road (919)467-8156
MOREHEADCITY; 4917 Arendell Street (919) 247-6336
PINETOPS: 108 North Third Street (919)827-4131
RALEIGH: 4020 Wake Forest Road (919) 876-0871
SPRING HOPE: Highway 64 (919) 478-3684
WARRENTON: 207 South MainStreet (919)257-1231
WILSON: Brentwood Shopping Center (919) 2371776
TOLL FREE 1-800-682-2706
All rates available for IRAs.
* Yields are calculated based upon the assun^km that hinds in the ccrtihcale ac-ctwitas arc reinvested at the same respective rates, upon maturity.
Minimum deposit $500.00
Rates subject to change daily
IVnaltv for early withdrawal
All Certificates of Deposit are based on compounding of interest dailyTo Provide Our CuBUmien With Greater Acces* We Have Extended Our Office Hours:DRlVETHRU:8:35-5:30Mon.-Thuft,*8!35-6i00 Friday OFFlCE:9tOO' 5;30Mofi.Thurs. 9t00.5:30Friday
i
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C Sunday. November 13,1988 B*19
(Continued from B-18)
equtinc Equtlndx n Europe r EchFd n FidelFd n FlexBd n Freedm n GloBd nr GNM n GvfSec n Grotnc GroCo Hilncm n High Yield I InsMun n IntBd n IntlGrI r LIdMun n Magellan MItF n MA TFn MN TFn MtgeSec n MuncpI n Oh TF n NJ HYn NYHY n NYlns n OTC Ovrsea PacBas r PaTF n Puritan Real Est ShtTBd n ShtTGov Sht TF n Sped Sit TexaTF n Trend n Utilinc n Value n Fid) Inv Instit:
CT ARP nr EqP Gn EqP In IP LTDn IPSG n TEPLtd n OualDv n Fidelity Selects; SelAir r SelAGId r SelAuto r SelBio r SelBrd r SelBrk r SelCap r SelCh r SelCom r SelDef r SelElec r SelEUtI SelEgy r SelEnSv r SelFinS r SelFood r SelHlth r Sellndl r SelLesr r SelMD r SelMetl r SelPapr r SelProp r SelReg r SelRtI r SelSL r SelSoft r SelTech r SelTele r SelUfil r FidI Plymth; Aggin p GlobNt p GovSec t GrwOpp p HI Mun p incGth p STBd p SpecSif p FiduCap n Financial Prog; Oynamc FSBGv n FSP Eng FSP Eu FSP Fn FSP Un FnclTx n Gold HiScI HiYld n Industrl Income Leisr Padtic Select n Tech FstEagI nr Fit Investors; BondApr p Discwry p Govt p Growth p HighYd p Income p IntlSec p NYTxFr p SpecBd TaxExpt p Value p FtTrUSGv p Flag Investors; CprCs np ) EmGwth p
I .
TolRTsy p Fla^shi| Group;
CpCsh np CTTE p
25.62 25 25 25 25- 52 10 68 10.41 1041- .31 13.08 12 92 13.04-r 13 7003 68 42 68.42-1.76 15 37 15.10 15.10- 36 6 75 6 73 6 73- 04 12 60 12 39 12 39- 25
11.57 11 44 11.57+ 12 10.11 10.07 10.07- 05
9 40 9 37 9 37- 04 14 90 14.64 14.64- 3.4 14 55 14 30 14.30- 31
8 67 8 65 8 65- .03 12.35 12.32 12.32- 05
10 79 10 75 10.75- .07
9 99 9 96 9 96- .04
11 85 11.68 11 65+ .13
9 26 9 24 9 24- 03
48 34 47.42 47 42-1 15
10 77 10.74 10.74- 04 10.99 10.96 10 97- 03 10 26 10 23 10.23- 05 10 02 9 99 9 99- 04
7.97 7 95 7.95- 03
10.47 10 45 10.45- .05 10 32 10.28 10 28- 07
11.57 11.55 11.55- .05 10.66 1061 10.61- .09 17 99 17 69 17.69- .45
25 64 25.24 25.64+ .36 14.37 13.80 14.37* .50 9.64 9.62 9 62- 05
13.00 12 84 1284- 20 9.04 8 99 8 99- 08
9 31 9 30 9 30- .02
9 88 987 9.87- .01
9.48 9 47 9 47- 02
15.92 15.70 15.70- .26
10 OO 9 98 9 98- .03 37 84 37 04 37.04-1.02
11 06 10 90 10.90- 20
26 51 25.55 25 55-1.34
9 30 9 27 9.30 * 03
12 01 11,81 11.81- 26 11.15 10.99 10.99- 22 10.25 10 23 10.23- 04
9.49 9 48 948- .02
10 56 10 56- .03
11 99 11 99- 13
10.58
12.09
9.53 9 29 9.29- 21
14.75 14.62 14 66- 16
11.49 11.29 11.29- .25
9 83 9 68 9 68- .25
12.60 12.43 12.43- .13
7 62 7 46 7:46- .23
9 46 9 34 9 34- 14
21.06 20 59 20 59- 69 9.98 9 78 9 87- .02
11.93 11.65 11.65- .24
6 61 6 45 6 45- .16
9 52 9 44 9 44- 09
12 20 11.98 11,98- .31
7 32 7.26 7.29- .04
28 72 28 20 28 20- 80 18 17 17.75 17.75- 62 34 01 33.38 33.38-1.01 12.69 12.31 12.31- .35
23.36 22 85 22 85- 73 7 70 7 62 7,63- .15
11.96 11 74 11.96+ .13 11.45 11.04 11,04- 39 11.05 10.85 10 85- .24
10 08 9 92 9 92- .21 12.92 12.86 12.90- 15 9,69 9.63 9.64- .07
13.36 13.10 13.16- 08 15.91 15 59 15.65- .15 18.32 18 02 18.32+ .19 26.62 26.47 26.62- 06
9.85 9 83 9 83- 03
unavail
9 20 9.17 9 17- .05
14 06 13.75 13.75- 31 unavail
11 00 10.92 10.92- .11 9 90 9 88 9,88- .03
15.57 15.57- .27 14.44 14 44- .32
1580
1472
6.50 7,00 907 9.02
7.50 857
6.41- .16 6.99- 02 8.88- .24 9.02+ .03 7.36- .17 8 48- 11
14.11 7.90 353 7 95
InlTr
TellncSh p
GATE KYTE p MITE p NCTE p OHTE p PATE p TnTE p VATE p Flex Funds;
Bond np Growth np IncGrth np RelGr np Fortress Invst; GISI r HiQual t HYTF t TP US r 44 Wall Eq 44Wall rn Founders Group: BlueChp np Frntr np Grwth np Incom np Sped n Franklin Group; AGE Fund AdlMtg Callns CvtSec CorpCsh ONTC Equity FedTxFr Gold Growth HY TF IncoSIk InsTF MassTF MichTxF MNIns NY Tax OhiolTF PATF OptlonFd PuerTF Si Gov TA Gov Utilities USGov Sc CalTFr Franklin Mgd Tr CorpCsh p InvGrade p RIsDiv p Freedom Funds; EqVI I X
Globi t X
GIblP 1 e
Gold t X
GvPlus t MgdTE t e
RgBk I X
FundTrust: Aggres tp Gwih Ip Groin Ip Inco Ip Fund Source: EqulTr p GvSec InllEq Ipn Gabelli nl GabelliGr nl GeicoOO Ipn GIT Invst;
EqSpc n HIYId n IncMax n InARl n TxFrVA n GNA Inv GalewyGr n GatewyOp n GT Global;
Bond
14.33 14.27 14 27- 09
5.18 5.13 5.17
13 83 13.83- 43 7.88 788- 02
3 45 3,45- 10
7 85 7 85- 15
11 68 11 47 11 47- 35 12.78 12 41 1278+ 33 6 46 6 46 6.46- 01
9 89 9,79 9 79- .25
11.55 11.33 11,33- 37
10 41 10 39 10.39- 04
8 50 8 43 8 43- 11
11 02 II 00 11 02- 02
5 66 5 51 5.51- 19
13.26 13.25 13.26
5.21 5 20 5.21
4.27 4.23 4.27+ .01
13.55 13.51 13.5K 07 13 38 13.36 13 37- 01 9.95 9 92 9.92- 05
10.62 10,48 10.48- .30 10.16 10.14 10 15- .04
9.56 9 40 9 40- 13
10.92 10.73 10.75- .05 11 99 11 68 11 99+ .20 17 08 16,71 16.71- 46
10.18 10 07 10 07- .12
9 50 9 46 9 46- 07
34.92 34,89 34 89- 03 9 57 9.55 9,55- .04
9 62 9.62- .04 9.71 9.71- .04
1048 10.48- 04 9.30 9.30- 05 10.32 10.32- .04 9 36 9 36- .04 9 96 9 96- 06 9 57 9 58- 02
964 9.73 10.51 933 10.34 939 999 9 59
18.56 18 46 18 52- 11
10.29 10.17 10.29+ .02
19.32 19.14 19.14- .25
10,25 10.17 10,24- 02
923 11 97 997 1002 427 2.31
9 22 9.23- 01 11 64 11.64- .51 9 95 9 95- 03 9,99
4 17- 15 2 27- 07
9.99 4 17 227
6 56 6 40 6,40- 19
13.72 13.45 13.45- 50
7.63 7.44 7.44- 25
6.91 5.42
6.96
552
6.91- 07 5,42- 16
3.31 3.30 3.31 + 01
1015 1014 10.15+ 01
10 89 10.85 10.85- 09 9.45 9 40 9,40- 06
7,72 7.69 7.69- 02
11,54 11.28 11.28- 27 6.51 6.33 6.33- 21
11.31 11.28 11.28- .05
11 37 11.20 11.37+ 09 19.25 18.91 1891- 40 10.57 10.55 10.55- .03 2.07 2 06 2.06- 01
11.22 11.19 11.19- .05 10 68 10 65 10.65- 04
10 97 10.94 10 94- 04
11,35 11,31 11.31- 05 10 85 10.82 10.82- .05 11.09 11.05 11.05- .05
9 59 9 56 9 56- 04
5.16 5.06 5.06- .12
10 66 10.56 10.64- 04
10.22 10,21 10.22- .01 10.11 10 07 10.07- ,06
7.44 7.44- .12
6 92 6 92- 02
6 85 6,85- 03
Europe p Govinc Inll p Japan p Pacific p WIdGr p Galaxy Funds; Bond Equity GenAgr np Gen Elec Inv; Elluninc n EllunTr n ElfunTxaE S8iS n S&S Lng n GnNYTx np GnSec n GnTxEB np Cintel Group; CapAp np Erisa np GintlFd n GranGSik np Gradison Funds; EstGr p n Govinc p OppGr p n GwIhWash p Gwihind n Guardian Funds; Bond n ParkAv Stock n HTInsEq HarbEq n HarbGr n HarlwllEmG HartwlGth HarvestGr p HeartGv p Heartland p Heritage p HrIgCnv p Hidden Strength Growth p ModAst p USGvt HiMrklncEq HomeGvSecs HoracMn n Hummer n Hutton Group; Bond 1 CvSec p Gwth 1 Global r GvtSec I Basic
PrecMet 1 SpEqt IRI Sik p lAI Funds;
Apollo n Bond n IntFd b Region n Resrv n Stock n IDS Group;
Bond fp CA TElp Oiscov p EquitPI p Exirinc p Fedinc p Growth p HIYdTE p InsrTE p Inll p MgdRtmt p MNTE p Mutual p NYTE p NewD tp PrecMt p Progress p Select p Slock p TE Bond p StrAgg I StrEq p SIrInc p Utilinc Sir Pan t IDEX Group: Idex Idex II Idex 3 TotInc IMGBd Acc IMGStk Ac Integrated Resc: AggGth p CapAp 1 CnvSec p Growth p HiYld p Home 1 IncPI I Stripes p TolRet p GvtPlus p IntlCash p Inti Heritage: Govt HiYld p Omega p IntstCap p Invst Portlolio: Equit t GvtPlus 1 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 Giobi Growth Highin p FedPi p PacBas p SpclEq TaxEx p USGvSc GtdMtg Kaufman nr Kemper Funds: BlueChp p EnhGv p Calil Growth HiYleld Income IntlFund MuniBd Option Summit Technol TotRetrn US Gvt KyTxFr n Keystone: CusBl t
15.93 15 84 15.91 + 03
10.85 10 78 10 85 + 01
20 10 19.61 20 10 + 43
11 78 11 48 11 78 + 27
17 48 17,17 17,44 + 22
9 83 9 78 9 81
10 39 10 35 10 35- 06 10,23 10,04 10 04- 25 20 44 20 19 20 19- 37
10 72 10 69 10 69- 04 27 97 27 40 27 40- 70
10 97 10 94 10 94 - 06 30 84 30 14 30 14- 85 1100 10 95 10 95- 07 18.45 18 41 18.41- .06
11 85 11 60 11.60- 37 13 47 13 43 13 43- 07
12.61 12.15 12.15- 57 34 51 33.37 33 37-1 40 62.37 59 92 59 92-2 94 16.01 15 83 15 83- 26
16.76 1641
12 85 12 84
13 00 12 75 12.54 12,32
8 45 8 31
11.'69 1167 21 65 21 40 19.10 1887 10 66 10 39 11.53 11.22 10.89 10.67 10.84 10 61 14,02 13.75
9 81 9 66
919 9,17
14 81 14 63 11.29 11.05 9 08 904
16 41- 55 12 85- 02 12 75- 39 12,32- .22
8 31- 19
1167- 05 21 40- .42 18,87- 37 10 39- 31 11,22- 41
10 67- .25 10.61- 13 13.80- .18
9 66 - 20 9,18- 02 14,63- 08
11 05- 33 9 04- .06
9 69 9.69- 30
7.36 7.36- 15
9 77 9 78- 08
unavail 9.61 9 61- 01
17.34 16 96 16.96- 47
13 79 13.48 13 48- 40
991
7.47
980
962
10.45 10.39 10 39- 11
9.45 9 38 9.38- 07 11 52 11.33 11 33- 25
11.33 11 20 11 20- 25 9 06 9.04 9.05- 04
1249 12,18 12.18- 40 14.44 14.29 14 41- 02 11 75 11.60 11 60- 84 6 81 6.72 6.72- 09
11.73 11 52 11 52- 33 9 60 9 58 9.58- .03
10.60 10.43 10.59 + 06 18 34 18,10 18.10- 25 10.14 10.14 1014* .01
15.34 15.09 15 09- 33
755
6.93
688
21 32 21.22 21 32+ 16 8.71 8 69 8 69- 01
10 11 9 90 9.90- 22
10 16 1080 10.91
9.74 9 74- 48
10.59 to 59- 04
.. 10,85 10.91
14 86 14.55 14 55- 38
9,67 9.61 9.61- 09
10 69 10 62 10 62- 09
11 83 10 89 10 89-1 00
1201 11 91 11 92- 16 12.86 12.74 12 75- 20 12,58 12.49 12 50- 16 9 76 9 75 9 75- 03
9.03 8 86 8.86- .16 6 76 6 75 6 75- 02
15 34 15 10 15.28- 08 14.90 14 75 M.75- 18
12 54 12 39 12 39- 20 21 61 21 53 21 59 + 01
15 81 15.56 15,56- 38 10,80 10,78 10 80- 01 8.28 8 26 8.26- 02 10.07 10.06 10.07- 03 10.96 10 94 10 94- 03 9 63 9 61 963- 02
9 58 9.38 9 38- 22
13 52 13 34 13 34- 16
11.17 11 10 II 1T+ 03
Cash Registers
& Computers
Sales Rentals Leasing
Century Data Systems
2801A S. Evans St Greenville/756-2215
omRon
4:67 4 66
4.84 4 81
6,35 6 19
8 47 8 29
4 68 4.67
5.02 5,02
17.23 16 78
4.45 4 43
4 88 4 86
8.73 8.53 7,61 7.47
4.90 4 88
11.73 11.59 4 75 4.72
8.01 7 85
6 87 6 76
6 38 6 26
851 8,49
17.26 16.87 3 99 3 97
8 86 8.72
8 02 7 84
, 568 5 68
5.11 5 03
4.11 4 05
4.66- 02 4.81- ,03 6.19- 19 8.29- .21
4 67- .01
5 02- 01 16 78- 45 4.43- 01 4.86- 02 8.73+ 15 7 47- .15 4.88- .02 11 59- 19 4 72- 04
7 85- .17
6 85+ .02 6.26- .15
8 49- 04 16.87- 42
3.97- 02 8 72- .14
7 84- ,20 5.68- 01 5,03- 11 4.10+ .02
11 94 11 73 11,73- .28 11.33 11.12 11 12- ,25
9 98 9 83 9 83- 21
1008 10.05 10 05- .05
10 50 10.48 10 48- .03
12 76 12 52 12 52- .23
14.16 13 72. 13.28 1296 10.07 9.99
13 59 13 26 10 76 10 71 10.04 1002 8 96 8 93 12.23 13 18
14 38 14 12 10.67 10.65 14.40 14 21
13.72- 52 12 96- 47
9 99- 12 13.26- .47
10 71- ,05 10 02- .04 8.93- 03 12.18- 04 14 12- .31 10 66- .03 14.40+ .20
9 31 9 29 9 29- 05
8 79 8 72 8 72- .06
13 33 13 02 13.02 - 36 647 6.38 6 38- 15
11 06 10 85 10,85- ,23 7,55 7.54 7 54- 02
9 35 9 34 9 35
9 35 9 24 9.24- 12
5 91 5 78 5 78- 21
9 88 9.85 9 86- .05
11 51 11 49 11 50+ .01
10 65 10.39 10.39- .31 16,22 16.18 1618- 06
4 78 4 74 4.74- 06
12 70 12 58 12 58- 16
13 44 13 21 13 21- 32 109 10 107 56 107 56-2 22
16.29 16 00 16 27 + 21
12.13 11.90 11,90- .27 9 20 9 19 9 19- 03
11 89 11 68 11 68- 28 10.31 10 09 10.09 - 27
28 76 28 37 28 37- 55 18.43 17 74 18.43+ 69
14 70 14 68 9.72 9 59
15.24 14,99 13.3t 1306
9.25 9,24
9 37 9 36
11,06 10 63 4 88 4 83
10 56 10.52
8 72 869
992 9 90
111 1,09
831 815
8 65 8.64
716 7,12
7 45 7 35
1093 1092
8.49 8 48
9 43 9 27
9 58 9 54
8 08 7.89
3.56 3 51 9.24 9.09
7.26 7 19
8 96 8 95 6,59 659
14 68- 06 9.72+ .11 15.24+ 17 13 06- 34 9 24- 01 9 36- 01 1106+ 36 4 83- 05 10.52- .05
8 69- 04
9 91- .04
1.09- 02
815- 18
6 65- 01 712- .06 7,35- 12 10.93
8 49- 01 943+ .14
9 54- 06
7 89- ,22 3.51- .06
9.09- .18 7.19- .09 8.95- 02 6.59
15 60 15.58 15 58- 06
CusB2 I CusB4 1 CusKI I CusK2 t CusSl t CusS3 t CusS4 t Inll 1 KPM t TxETr t TaxFr t Keystone America; Eqinc I GovSc I GroStk t HiYld I InvGrd t TaxFree I Kidder Group:
Gvt t KPE t MklGrd Natl
NY Ser SpGth nt Landmark Funds;
CapGth n Gthinc n NYTF n USGv n LMH n Legg Mason; Gvtind np Splnv np TolRet np ValTr np LehOpporl n Leverage n Lexington Grp: CrpLead I GNMA n Global Goldtd n Growth n Resch n TE Bd n Liberty Family; AmLdr Cnvinc
HilncSe X ProglnEq TxFree USGvSec LibMutG LtdTrm p LindDv nr Lindnr nr Loomis Sayles; Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett: Affiliated X BondDeb Oevel Gth FdValu GovlSec p , TaxFr TxFrCal p TaxNY VaiuApp Lutheran Bro: BroHiYd X
Fund
Income x
Municipal MFS;
MIT FinlDev GrthStk CapDev Special Sectors p EmgGth TotlRet GovGuar p GovHiYd p IntBnd FinlBnd HilncBnd Hilnctl MuniBnd TaxFrCA p MuniMA MuniMD p MumNC MuniSC MuniVA MuniWV MuniHiY MFS Liletime; CapGr t Global t Sectr
EmgG I ' DivPI '
GovPl t Hilnc I MunBd t MIMLIC Funds: AsstAII Invl
MIgSecs MSBFd np MacKay Shields CapAp I Conv t CrpBd 1 Global t GovPlu t TxFrBd t TotRet t Value t Mackeniie Grp: Gvtk p AmerFd Optinc MassMutI Fds: Balance p InvGr p US.Gov p . ValStk p Mathers n Meschrt Meritor Funds: PATF n USGvt n Grwth n Merrill Lynch: BasVIA BasVIB t CalMnA CalMnB I CapFdA CapFdB t CpDiv CpHiA CpHIB I CpHQA CpHOB t CpIT EqBdl r EuroA EuroB t FedSec p FdFTA FdFTB t GlCvA GlCvB t Insfin p IntHdA InlHdB I MnHYA MnHYB 1 MnIA MnIB t MnlnsA MnlnsB t MnLtd NYMnA NYMnB t NIResA NiResB t PacA f
18 16 1813 18 13-06 6 76 6 76 6 76
818- ,14 640- 09
19 76 19 31 19 31- .51
7.25 7 10
4 51 4 42
7 24 7 00
7 10- 18 4 42- 12 7,24+ 23
16 90 16 71- 16 86 * 01 10 72 10 70 10 70 - 04 8 33 6 31 8 32- 02
9 51 9 36 9 36 - 20
9 87 9 84 9 84- 04
10 95 10 76 10 76 - 23
9 27 9 26 9 27 + 02
9 16 9 14 9 15- 04
10 08 10 06 10 06- 02
14 43 14 40 14 40- 05
16 73 16 49 16 49- JO
14.56 14 39 14 39- 20 15.53 15 46 15.46- 08 14,96 14.88 14.88- .10 14 99 *14.86 14 86 - 20
8 94 8 81 8 81- 21
10 33 10 25 10.25- 09 -
9 65 9 62 9.62- ,03
9 10 9 08 9 08 - 03 19.70 19 52 19 52- .21
9 92 9 90 9 90- 05
10.26 10.13 10.13- 18
9 29 9.14 9 14- 22
26 15 25 72 25.72- 53 , 24 33 2395 23.95- 54
5 73 5 64 5,64- JO ,.
12.07 11 93 11,93 - ,24
7 67 7 63 7 64- 02
11 32 11.12 11.32 + .15 5 46 5 41 5 45 - 02
8 79 8 66 8 66- 23
14 56 14.28 14,28- 42
10 03 10 01 10.02- 02
12 95 1 2 70 12 70- 31
9 53 9 48 9 48- 09
11 21 11.08 1109- 13 9 17 9 06 9 06- 13
10.44 10,37 10,37- 08
8 29 8 29 8 29- 02
9 60 9.60- ,04 2 78 12 78 - .03
22,80 22 63 22 69 + .01
17 82 17 67 17 71- 09
PacB tf PhnxA PhnxB t RlBnA RtBnB t RfEqB 1 Rtlnc I RiGlA RIGIB t SciTA SciTB I SpVIA SpVlB t SirDvB t MetLife stalest: CapApr p
19 04 18 16 19 04-
11,75 1175 11,67 11.11 11 00 11 09 10 98 9.79 9 34
II 68 :i67 II 00 10 93 60 9 60
,33 9 34
10 41 10 20 10 41-
10 41 10.20 ,10 41-10 16 10 07 10 11
10 15 10 06 10 10
11 83 i:.68 1168 11.82 11 67 11 67 10 84 IQ 70 10 70
10 72 i0 50 10 50
9 62
1280
16 31 16 15 16 15- 20 19 94 19 78 19 78- 22
8 89- .70
9 46- 04
6 78- .12 971- .21 2.94- 01
956
9 49 688 990 294
10,80 10.77 10 77- .04 10.19 10 13 10 13- ,07 10.91 10.88 10,88- 05
10 39 10 23 10 23- 21
9.68 9 57 9 57- 10
14 80 14 50 14 50 - 37 8.54 8,45 8 45- 11
814 810 8.10- 04
11,99 1173 10 22 1002
8 47 8 33
11.41 11,21
9 38 9 20
991 9 78
12 89 12.63
10 30 10 15
9.27 9 25
7 80 7 77
12.30 12.17 12,93 12.91
6.06 6.04
905 9.03 10 41 10 39
5.07 506
10 59 10.57 10 66 10 64
1107 1104 1118 1115 10 84 10 82
10.60 10 5/
9.56 9 54
11 73- .30 1002- .24 8.33- II 11.21- .31 9 20- 22
9 78- .16
12 63 - 30 1015- 18 9.25- .04 7 77- .04 12.30+ .14 12 93 - 03 6 04- 02 903- 02 10.39- 02 5.06- 02
10 58- 02
10 65- 02 1104- 03
11 15 - 04 10 82 - 03 10.57- 03 9 56+ 01
Eqinc p
890
8 78
8 78
14
Eqlnvst p
9 61
94V'
9 41
22
GovSec p
6,77
6 74
t 74
04
Gvinc np
11 53
II 50
11 SO
07
Hilnc p
7 22
7 21
7 22
TaxEx p
7 23
721
7 21 -
03
MidAmenca Fds:
MidAmer
5 34
5 23
5 23
'3
MidAHGr
3 94
3 87
3 87
09
MidAHYId
1000
9 98
9 98
05
MidasGid p
268
2 65
2 68 -
0!
Midwest:
F1 Gwth p
11 90
11-85
H 90
03
FIGovI p
10 14
10.12
to >2
05
FI Treas p
8 83
8 79
8 80
05
IntGv p
10 11
10 09
10 09 -
04
TFLtd p
10 10
10 08
to 08 -
03
Monitrnd p
15 83
15 82
15 83 -
02
MrgKgSo p
11 03
10 96
10 96
09
Mor son p
5 12
505
5 05
.08
MullBnft
14 56
14 25
14 25
Mutual of Omaha:
Americ n
10 01
13 00
10,00
03
Growth
7 34
7 29
729
' i
Income
9 10
9 07
9 07
05
Tax Free
11 23
11 19
11 !9
05
Mutual Series: Beacon n
24 18
24 04
24 04
2:
Oualfd n
24 12
23 97
23 97
2'
Shares n
72 97
72 49
72 49
68
NtAvTec
to 76
10 60
'0 60
V
Ntlind
11 85
11 59
II 59 .
34
Nat Securities:
Bond
2 45
2 45
2 45 -
O'
CalTxE
12,65
12 62
12 62
0-1
Fairfid
7 19
7 11
7 12
09
FedScTr
9 09
9 06
9 08
O'
Growth
9 82
9 66
9 66
7-1
Income
799
7 92
7.9;
09
Prefered
7 46
7 44
7,44
07
Premin
1083
10 62
10,62-
18
RealEst
8 35
9 29
8 29
to'
RE Inc
990
9 82
9 82
10
Stock
780
766
7 66
18
SIrAII p
10 88
10 83
1083
03
TxExmpt
9 88
9 84
9,84
05
TotRet
7.19
707
7 07
b
NatTele
14 87
14 56
14 56
31
Nationwide Fds:
NtBond
9 29
9.26
9 27
04
NatnFd
13 40
13 06
13 06
42
NtGwth
8.67
8 52
8 52-
18
TxFre
9 33
9 27
9 27 -
06
Neuberger Berm:
Energy n
16.73
16 39
16 39
41
Guardn n
36 51
35 66
35 66-
1 04
Liberty n
4 20
4 20
4 20
LIdMal n
9 84
9 82
9 82
03
Manhat n
909
885
8.85
32
MMPIu n
9 86
9 86
9 86
01
Partnrs n
16 94
16 66
16 66
35
9 45 9 22 9 22- .26
11 29 11 19 11.25 + 03
784
5.99
7,74- 13 5 80- 19
8,67 8 59 8 59- 08
7 75 7 72 7 72- ,04
6 93 6 91 6,91- 02
8,13 8.12 8.13- , 01
10 58 10 56 10 56- 11
10.61 10.56 10 61- ,09
10 05 10.02 10.02- 06
18 49 18 06 18 06 - 52
9 39 9 20 9 20 - 24
9 08 9 06 9 06 - 03
9 09 9 07 9 09+ 01
9 96 9 88 9 96
9 06 9 05 9 05 - 04
9 7 2 9 70 9 72
10 52 9 71 10 40 - 14
9.97 9 76 9 76- 27
7 58 7 51 7 51- 08
11.48 11.34 11.34- .20
6 60 6.53 6.53- 05
10 11 9 97 9.97- 17
10 41 10,37 10.39- 02
9,73 9 68 9 68 - 04
10 53 10.33 10.33- 24
15,98 15 44 15,44- 62
25 82 25 73 25 82+ 09
12 06 12 03 12 03 - 06
1194 1190 11.90 - 05
10 53 10 34 10 34 - 22
1847
11.03 1104 22 47 22 47
9 65
788
789 11.06 1106 1103 II 90 900
8 99 9.27 15.61 15.60 995
9 95 9,40
11.31
11.31 10.16
10 16 939 9.39 782 7.81 971 10.86 10.85 1250 1249
19.04
18.11 1811-47 18.10 18 10- 48
10 99 10 99 - 06 1100 11.00- 05 22 29 22 29- 26 22 29 22 29- 25
9 63 9 63- 02
7.87 7 87- 03
7.87 7 87- 03
11.03 11 03- 04
11.03 11.03- 04 10,99 10 99- 05
11 82 11.82- ,08 8 82 8 82- 08
8 81 8 81- 09
9 26 9,27- .02 15 19 15 19- 55 1518 15 18-55 9 93 9 94- 03 9 93 9 94- 03
9 38 9 38- 03 11 22 11,24- .07
11 22 11 24- 07
10.12 10.12- 06 1012 10.12- 06
9.37 9,37- 02
9.37 9 37- 02 7.80 7.80- 04 7 79 7 79- .04
9,71 9,71- ,01
10,82 10.82- ,07
10 82 10.82- .07
12 39 12.39- .13 12 38 12 38- 13 18 16 19 04+ .67
NewEngland Fds: Bdlncp p Equity p GlobGv p GvISec p Growth p RetirEq p TaxExmpI p NY Mun np NewlnGth n Newtnin n Nicholas Group: Nichol n Nch II n Nichinc n NchLd n NodCnvS n NelnvGr n NelnvTr n Nomura nf NovaFd r Nuveen Funds:
CA SpcI CA Ins Bd InsNat MuniBd OhTF TFNY Oberweis t OlyEqInc OldDomin Oppenheimer Fd: AssetA p BlueChp p Direct EqInc GNMA p Global Gold HighYld NYTax p 90 10
OTC Fdp
OpenhFd
Premum
Rgncy
Special
Target
TaxFree p x Time ToIRt p USGvt p OverCountS p Pacific Horiion: AgGr p CATF p HYBd p PIMITLD n PIMIT TRn Paine Webber: AstAI np Atlas Amer I CaiTx f X
GNMA f X
HiYld t X
HYMu t InvGrd I x
MslEU t MaslGI t MastG np Masti np Olymps f TxExpt f Parnassus PasadenG PalrtCC PaxWo+ld n PennSqre n PennMII nr PermPrI n PermTBill n Phila Fund Phoenix Series: BalanFd CvFdSer Growth HiQual HiYieid StockFd TotRet p Pilgrim Grp: CrpCsh np FgnCvSec FgnHiInc p GNMA
9 53
1105 11-05 9 38 9 38
12.24 12 13 12 24 *
11.97 1197 7 51 7 51
6 16 6 09
7 09 7,07
1.10 109
20.57 20.11 20.11
8 04 8 02 802
6 09
7 07
I 09-
33 68 33 20 33 20 56
18,19 17 99 17,99- ,27
3 77 3 76 3 76 .01
1118 1101 11.01- 17
8 49 8 41 8 41 II
19 15 18 74 18 74 ,58
12 23 12.22 12 23
18 62 18 04 18 62 - 57
12 37 12 23 12 23 14
9 55 9 33
950 9 26
950 9 26,
H V a 0 Mag PAR p Preld
R'SPro* p Pioneer Fund: Ptonr Ba P'OnMuBd P,on+Fd P on+- il PtOn+ ill Piper Jaffray Baianc p Govt Sector p Value 'p Price Funds. CalTx n CapAp-- n Equin n , GNM' n Gro-wfh n Cwt+ln n H Yid n . Income n In'lBd n . lnStx n MdTxFr n , NwArr n Ne.-.E+a n N.vHrrn n NYTxF n , Sc.Tch n ST Bond n SmCapVal TxF+ee n TxF+HY n TxFrSI n Pr.mryT n Prncipl Presv D vAch Go-r'Pl InsTEx P'usPor'
Re! rement SP too PI Princor Funds; CapAcc Gov'
GrOiV'n TE Bo pi-udSpc np Prudential Bache CaiMu I CorpDiv I Equi t Ealnc !
FixAq t F'xCnn GNMA f Ciobi I GibGA I GibRs 1 GovPi I &v'Pill Gv'Sc np G'hOp 1
hiVId t IncVr ' MunAr; ' MuGa 1 .MunHY Munln I
MoMd 1 MunMA t MuMn t MunMl 1 Mun.Mod t MuNC I MunNJ t MuNV I MuOr I MijnOh I MuPd t NtMun 1 OpiC t Resch I Util I Putnam Funds: CCsArp CCsDsp CalTax CaP+es p Convert Dvrinc EnqyRes GNMA p Georqe Global p Gro&lnc Health Hiqhlnr. p HighYld HiYdll p Income IntoSc .
IntI Equ Invest MaT, I MiTx I-MnT.
OhTx t
7 7;
+ >;
O'
OovSec a
H '9
'3 >7
'3 .'9
0?
'9 +
-
5
Gro.v+ a
2l9i
23 '9
23 19
92
Si
58
Rocheler Fds
20 "36
20 38-
O'
ConvG' p
9 ;9
9 2'|
931
14
6 03
63
5
Cn.ioc p OrOA*h p
6 86 29
680 7 -9
6 80 -7 '9
09
9 03
9 04
02
Mu'! p
16 00
;5 98
16 00 -
02
9 42
9 42
04
fax p
" 70
:i 42
4}
29
73 6
20 6'
54
Rodney Square
10'
1 +'
. :+
Bnrn'aS "p
8 73
9 70
8 7'-
03
; +9
+ '+
ij
G+o.-. "p
9 '?
9 '2
9 '3
0
8 96
8 98
li+Eq ap
' 04
9
'1 02-
38
Royce Funds
9 43'
945
lr;.o '
8 i:
9 10
9 40
04
' 9'
OJ
\tM
6 30
9 23
3 2;
09
9 li
33
To'Re' Rushmore Croup
4 92
4'93
4 85
9 42
9
SVFidx
; '9
87
6?
33
8 0-9 49
i0 9r. iJ S.'
13 89 '3 6+ :j68
9 ij 9 :i 9 H
14 75 1,1 55 14 55
7 9 17 67 17 62
10 33 '0 31
13:
8 49 '8 48 8 46
9 96 9 83 9 96
9 15 9 31 9 j.i
17 n >89 'I 89-
) 70 9 66
3 60 8 44
1:77 I'75 "7:i 508 508 5 08
'0 96 '0 74 IQ
10 01 9 81 9 8'
9 02 9 00 '9 ?7
9 53 947 9,;7
8 12 8 09 8'0
OTc :d n Go.L' n US in'n TFl T n. TxFrin' r, SBSF C.n SBSf G' n SFT Group O.+ec D I Enc'v p uS Gov p SPIFG Fds 0
indFd ' intMu ' Saieco Secur CaTFr n Eoui'i n Growth n Incom n-Mun c n USGqv n Sa'emGr np ScniedV p Scnroder Scudder Funds
MOTx
7 22
720
7 20-
04
NatiTx
e
7 76
7 70
7 70-
07
NJ TE p
7 11
709
7 09-
03
NYTax
0
773
766
7 66-
08
OhioTx
e
7 78
7 74
7 74 -
06
QrTE
6 92
6 91
6 91-
02
PaTxQ p
7 44
7 4!
741-
04
CaTxHy
e
640
6 32
6 32-
08
CaiTxQ
e
6 43
6 39
, 6 39 -
05
SCTE
e
7 33
729
7 29-
06
GovOfd p
7 17
7 15
7 15-
03
H YBd p
T 10
708
7 08-
02
M'gSec p
6 76
6 75
6 76-
01
Sentinel Group
Balanced
'2 27
12 13
12 13-
17
Bond
609
608
6 08-
03
ComS'k
23 28
22 66
22 66-
72
GvSecs f -I
944
9 42
9 43
03
Growth
'1 58
11 30
11 30-
32
78 9 7; 9 76 06
'9?: 9 72 05
+8 6 6 O )6 03
9 '0" '0 8 03
,3s 9 93 9 9i M
35 3 '8 '3 '8 23
.5 'I; 'I 73 5
9 ->9? <>7 7:
66 3 65 5 66- U
Sequoa
39 16 38 52 38 52- 60
TruslSh p USGovt ValShrs p VenturSh p WoridFd p S.INBG n skylmeBa! p SkylnSpEq Smith Barney: Equity IncGro Inc Ret MoGovt MgniCal MuniNt 1 "USGvt SoGenIn p SoundSh n SAMVT n SIhestGth 1
13 56 13 44 13,44- 321 321 321 9 33 t6 2
8 03 7 92 rn- 14
15 54 15 11 I5S4+ 14 26 17 25 7t 25.71- 60
9 55 9 41 9 41- to 1032 1000 1000- 16
'4 42 '307
'3 59 '0 87
9 67
9 58
9 58
CalTx n
10 36
10 3'
'0 3!'
07
10 9'
10 64,
10 64
'28
CapGt n
6 05
'5 84
'5 84 1
Develop n
70 22
'9 86
19 86
53
17 11
16 83
16 83
37
Eqilnc n
1 05
'0 91
10 9!
>9
to 34
10 32
10 34
07
GenVO n
'0 25
10 24
'021
02
'6 9'
'6 54
16 34
49
Giobi n
'4 44
'4 33
437
06
'OO
'0 63
'0 63
06
GNMA n
'4 44
4 40
'4 4
.19
, 40
40
'3
Gr.vlnr n
13 19
12 98
12 98
26
Income' n
17 68
1266
12 66
04
lO 76
10 7'
'0 71
' 06
In'ernati n
34 65
33 96
,14 65
69
',7 55
''51
1.' 51
06
MqdMvin n
8 63
8 39
8 59
06
9 '5
8 96
8 96
74
MA Tx
17 40
12 38
12 39
02
9 53
9 38
9 36
75
N" Tx n
to 70
10 66
10 66 -
06
9 36
9 46
9 46
1 j
T,fHY n
11 10
11 04
It 04
07
9 44
9 38
9 38
08
TF90 n
10 08
'0 08
10 08
'4 n
14 6?
14 69
07
T.F+93 n
10 64
10 62
10 62
03
' '1
997
'0 14-
TxFr96 n
'0 78
10 76
10 76 -
02
1054
10 50
10 53
04
Sfiig'nGv n
10 09
'0 07
10 07
05
9 '6
9 09
. 9 '
09
Security Funds.
9 3.1
931
931
0.1
A'.. I on n
8 76
8 58
8 58
79
8 9
8 97
8 97.
IV.
Bond p
55
7 55
7 55
07
9 99
99
9 +'
04
Equ'y
4 79
4 7
4 !
11
11 '9
'13!
: 1 U'
;6
1 west
8 46
6 35
a 35
9 83
9 8!
9 8!
07
OmniFd
2 54
2 51
2 51
04
'0
'0 08
'0 08
= 8
Ultra
6 22
6 '7
6 '2
|7
>n 97
u8
10 87
07
Selected Funds
1: ; .'
;l 14
06
AmShs op
' 1 86
13 62
13 62
35
'0 48
10 .16
0 1' .-
02
VplShS 'ip
18 86
18 53
18 53 -
40
iO 49
'0 i'
10 47
05
Seliqman Group
'0 40
lu 16,
;o 36
04
CapiiFd
11 02
'0 78
1078
26
IDS
10 7?
I) '7
01
'CoioTax
6 98
6 96
6 96
04
1102
'0 99
0 99
05
ComS'k
11 7
II 52,
II 52 -
31
10 87
10 84
10 84
05
Comun
10 13
9 95
9 95
23
10 15
10 '4
10 15
02
FlaTax
6 86
6 81
6 81 -
07
10 38
10 55
'0 35
05
CrowthFd
.140
431
4 31 -
11
10 74
10 7'
102!
05
Income
12 34
12 26
12 26-
II
10 84
10 80
0 80
06
LsTx e
7 85'
7 7a
7 78 -
09
10 94
:i! 'vi
t ^
UJ
MassT e
7 74
7,66
7 66 -
10
'0 76
'0 '3
10 73
05
MdTx
7 52
/ 49
7 49 -
04
9 7J
9 !'l
9 70
05
MiChTx p
8 05
8 01
8 01-
06
1-3- 6
15 10
',5 10
09
MinnT, e
7 61
7 54
7 54-
08
semry F und
11 63
|1 44
1144- 23
Sovgnlnv
Shearson Funds
Stale Bond Grp:
ATlGt
48 36
47 49
47 49- 72
Commn Stk
A'll n
too 74
98 78
98 78 -2 39
Orversitd
Aqq+Gr
1368
13 36
13 36 - 24
Progress
Apredn
28 95
28 29
28 29 - 80
TaxEx
CalMun
15 41
1533
15 38 - 13
US Gov p
. FundVai r
6 22
6 10
6 10- 15
St Farm Fds:
G'oba'
23 67
23 50
23 58- 09
Balan n
HiY eld
17 80
17 75
17 78 -- 02
Gwth n
LchCap
15 26
14 85
1,185 - 40
Muni n
tehl'riv .
16 02
1571
15 71- 36
SiStreet Resh:
SplG^. *
' 24
11 22
11 22 - 04
ExchFd n
SPLL !
8 28
8 26
8 26- 05
Growth n
M-ngdOv +
'225
'2 23
'2 23 - 03
Invst r
MgMun
'500
14 92
14 93 - le
Steadman Funds
NJMn.
' 90
85
'.1 85 08
Amind n
-A<Op 1
18 .6
46 3e
46 36 - 2 31
Assoc n
NY M'jm
'6 03
6 00
>6 00 - 09
Invest n
SLP'cM
16 70
16 46
16 61- OS
Oceang n
sLSmCap
14 42
U 19
1421- 11
Stein Roe Fds:
jp'Cn; '
>2 34
3 78
12 78 10
CapOpp n
ipGBd '
.+ 21
109
17 21+ 09
DiSCOvr n
pop' t
12 46
12 33
2 33- 69
GvtLpu n
t Grg '
4 65
'4 4!
14 41- 33
HyMun n
Sp^Sect 1
10 5.
'0 4/
10 4 09
HYBds n
Sp^S'r 1
'4 38
14 '8
14 18- 28
IntMun n
SpecUti' '
2 36
12 25
12 25 - 28
MgdBd n
SpHln '
1394
'3 92
13 94 - O'
MqdMu n
Spin" p
6 59
16 14
16 :9 . 23
P'imeEq n
SpM'g
0 95
10 93
'0 93 04
Specl. n
SpT, .
6 78
'6 75
'6 6 04
Stock n
ShrDean -ip.
6 64
6 52
6 62 - 15
TotlRet n
Sigma Funds
Un vrse n
Capi'al p
3 40
3 76
8 26 - 1?
Strategic Funds:
ISlOrth
6 39
6 29
.679 - 09
GoidMn
ISITrShs
'0 6?
10 47
'C47 ;i
Invst
Income p
8 40
8 38
9 38- 05
. Silvr
Invest p
10 30
10
10 11- 25
(Contin
Spec, p
9 >t
8 91
'8 91- 22
12 55 12 29 U 15 10 95 9 16 916 12 00 11 00 II 32 11 27 1217 1215 1301 1299 18 05 17 99
13 71 13 59
11 IB II 01
12 84 12 63 1165 1151
12 20- 20
10 95- 23 916 11.00- 02 11.27- 07
12 15- 0$
13 01- 02 17 90- 03 1350- 14
11 01- to
12 61- 33 II 51- ,17
6 54 6 34 6.14- .25
7 56 7 39 7 30- .20
,10 26 10 03 10.01- 2*
10 40 10.34 10.34- 00
4 85 4 84 4 15- 02
18 96
1865
18 i- 41
1351
13,21
13 21- .31
784
7 82
i n- 01
137 29 133 81 I33 8t-3.*l
78 68
76 46
7646-240
78 61
76 35
76 35-26$
2 10
207
2 07- O#
59
58
56- .M
123
121
1 21- (0
3 12
304
3.04- .06
20 25
19 83
19 83- 60
8 65
854
8 54- 22
9 61
9 57
9 56- 04
1164
1163
1164- 01
9 59
9 57
9 57- 0$
10 46
10 43
10 44- 02
8 53
846
8 46- 05
8 81
8 78
8 78- 04
8 77
854
8 54- 2$
14 94
14 73
14 73- 27
14 44
1404
14 04- 41
22 39
22 20
22 20- 26
1284
12 52
12 52- 42
490
480
490
3 11
2 95
311+ 15
4 23
4 19
4 19- 03
DORMANT ASSETS BROUGHT BACK TO LIFE
Inactive and obscure stocks and bonds researched for value. $22.00 Per company Cushman Writing Associates.
919-637-2889
821 17 83 14 63
40 10 I' 56 1552
I I 68 14 38 12 58 13,'56
9 95 12 7?
16 54
II 31 18.91
10 19 14 64
11 39 6 85 14 9B 25 64.
6 85 1200
12 17
17 DO 1701
17 5' 1757-1.1 41 14 4.1
40 02 lO 0'7 -1' 4.1 -11 44 b.l? 1547 1167 11 67 14 23 11 23
12 5? 12-58
13 25 1325
9 91 9 92 1.7 J; 53 16 26 l6 34,-I. II 1! II
18 55 18 55
10 17 10 18
13 64 14 61 1137 11.39 . 6 84 6 85
14 70 '4 70 25 30 75 64 -6 68 6 68 119? 1197
1214 1215
1197 1197
11 98 11 98
9 41
935
9 35
09
NY T,ixE
l6 88
16 85
16 85
05
8.65
8 62
8 62
05
OTC Emqp
2.181
2145
24 4j
45
9 18
9 14
9 14
07
Option
8 46
8'27
'8 '27
21
9 36
9 31
9 31
07
Option II
9 02
8 87
8 87
21
9.16
9 19
9 35 '
.01
TaxExpt
25 30
25 23
'25 23
n
II 88
11,63
11 63-
26
TFHY I
13 87
13 86
13 87
0?
20 80
20 32
20 32
56
TF In t
14 25
14 20
14 20
08
USGI
13 76
1375
13 76
.01
*981
9 73
9 73-
13
V'sla
I! 78
17 35
17 35
45
12 74
12 50
1250
28
Voyage
19 37
|9 01
19 04
36
20 05
19 62
19 62
58
Ques'Oov np
11 .15
11 .;3
1143
03
8 44
8 34
8,34
13
QuesiFd
26 77
26 I?
26 12
76
13 42
13 39
134!
03
RNC Group
24 71
24 40
,74 71 .
1)6
C vSec p
07
B 9;
3 94
12
12 63
1250
12 50
25
Regency p
'1 82
'taO
U 60
25
15.83
1579
15 79
05
West'Wiiid
9 36
9 23
9 23
19
11 98
11 92
It 92
08
Rainbow n
5
.29
1 -,'9
11
14 15
14 15
14 15-
01
RtaGra
15a
M 53
1.1 'i.l .
O'
17 42
17 2',
17 72
30
RrhTanq n
b 60
5 il
b 31
31
7 84
7 68
7 68
20
ResEo n
n 9j
1
11 v.t
02
21 79
21 54
21 5.1
Tb
Righlime Group
1228
I2II
12 11
21
BiueCh p
26 48
25.78
2i 78
75
17,04
1663
16 63
4,1
RT +d n'p
3! 63
3 ,14
3! .10
44
One Campaign That Never Ends.
Qualify Copies For All
kinko's
the copy center
321 East 10th Street
752-0875
Exercise Your Freedom Of Choice
100 FREE Copies
or
2VU
Copies
\! .n.if.J ju'o'1 uupun i+uxl D DiBvunieU iw reuvmoliun uaflic.ujlinq tocalions On'y un on# wiM aoiXv On cuuuon ui .ml +IOI .iixi .m an, um*t p'oi E+o+xs November 19 1988 - **************** *
15 97 15 64
9 38 9 28
15 02 14 80
6 36 6 27
5 64 .9 28 14 80
6 27- 10 9 49 - 04 16 70 16 56 16 56 26
12.98 12 71 12 71 - 41
13 57 13 53 13 53 - 06
14 36 14 33 14 36' 01
9 89 9 89 03
9 99 9 99 06
9 91 1003
10 08 10 01 10 01 09
14 56 14 29 14 56 ' 23 13 59 13 52 13 52 13
10 77 10 77 - 06 9 36 9 37 05
8 67 8 67- 05
9 84 9 84 07
957 9 57 06
10 31 10 21 10 21 - 11
11 33 11 13 11.33+ 22 10.54 10 44 10 44- 14 9 10 9 06 9 07 05
11 30 11 26 II28- 09
11 14 11.10 11 10- 06 22 33 21.87 21 87 76 16 30 15 93 15 93 - 44 48 41 48 38 48 39 - ,03
12 63 12.43 12 43 26
9.28 9,09 9 09- 24
6 71 6 66 6 66- 0?
14.97 14 92 14 92 - 05 54 04 54 00 54,04 06
5 59 5 45 5 45- 18
10 83 9 39
8 70
9 89 960
12 06 11 96 11 96- 14
15.46 15 32 15 32 b
5.76 15 50 15-50- 34
9 00 8 98 8 98- 03
8.84 8 83 8 83
10 89 10 71 10 71- 24
12 72 12 59 12 59- 21
10.00 10.00 10 00
9 40 9.39 9 40 - 02
8 86 8.86 8 86
13 97 13 94 13 97- 02
i
TO OUR AWARD WINNERS
Bedford Construction Company Bowser Construction Company CWC Developers, Inc.
The Evans Company Charter Builders Of Greenville Tozer Builders, Inc.
Greenville-Pitt County Home Builders Association
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? Frobably 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!
RCKLING INSURANCE ASSOCIATES
105 ARLINGTON BOULEVARD GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA (919)756-8300
Prospects Good For Antitrust Changes Under Bush
By Mariann Caprino
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK - To the current generation of buyout and merger mavens. hands-off antitrust policies and laws that allow generous tax writeoffs are the grease that keeps their deal machine humming.
But as George Bush emerges from the shadow of Ronald Reagan and heads to the White House, some experts believe his more moderate ways might put a damper on the
free-market wheeling and dealing that flourished under his predecessor.
The burst of deals announced in the past month including some of the biggest in history and many between competitors in the same industry has been fueled in part by fear that any change under a new adminisfration will be a turn for the worse.
People are doing deals just to get under the wire/' said Joseph Bartiett. a partner in the law firm Gaston & Snow and a former
Trading Ends Mixed Oa Copper Futures
By Da^ id Dishnrau
.\i tU ^KSS WilTlEK
Copper lutures prices closed mix ed Fridav on New York's Commodi' ty Exchange after a steep morning sell-off a^ prospects for settlement of a T j-week-old nationwide miners' strike in Peru appeared t- diminish.
On other markets, in generally light Veterans' l)a\ 'rading. precious metals were mi.xed; stock-index futures fell sharply, grains and soybeans were mostly lower; etetgy futures were mixed, cattle fotur aere lower and pork tutores v.vTciaxcd.
Copt)er settled l.(i5 cents lower to 10 cenf higher with the contract tor^
spot delivery at $1.4:52 a pound and the active December contract at Sl.;551apoiind.
The December contracts dramatic recovery from a .0,45-cenl decline early in the session suggested the bull market for copier may not be over despite Thursday's steep losses' of nearly tt cents a pound, analysts said.
The fact that the market closed so much off its lows today, on Friday, when you normally would get a lot* of nervous selling ahead of the weekend, is very constructive." said Bernard Savaiko, metals market analyst with PaineWebber Inc. in New York.
Thursdays decline was sparked by reports that the Southern Peru Copper Co.. the largest copper-min ing firm in the world's sixth-largest copper-producing nation, had come to contract terms with some of its non-mining employees.
It appeared on Thursday that a settlement with the miners also was imminent. But on Friday. Southern Peru miners reportedly rejected the companys offer of substantial wage increases.
'f'he miners want to have a united front they want a united mine workei's' union and they want a na-tionwidf'setlli'enl." .Savaiko said;
The Peruvian strike has fieen a major iactor in spot co|)per's rise Irom about SI a pound in .August to liif' recent ri'cord high of SI .YfH. Hut c 'pper siippli(s t] ive been growing tigiiier for about 1 years, and that ' i;nation is expceted to continue With the Peruvian picture turning niuddy, tradet- were looking ahead to Monday's w 'ek! . report on Fon-don .Metal Fxihatie.e wan'house stocks of copp' r.
.Savaiko siiisi' tm- exchange is, expected to report a .'i.doo-to 7.-noo-metne-ton decline in its cop[)er stocks in the past week.
Precious metals lutures were
Mutual Funds
(('oiitinuedfrom B-19)
0-nn
13 94 .
I8e'
18 67
33
'/.unS :l
U 4:
10 29
10 29
0:
S'ra'D 'I
24 06
2.190
33 90 -
22
NY rp.
9 96
9 86
9 86
Sirati'iG' I
9 83
'9 50
'9 50
S.pC'S't n
10 93
'0 82
10 02-
14
Strong Funds:
USGv 0
" 91
11 90
II 9! .
02
D'scov
'2 31
2 4.
'2 24 -
On
Van Eck.
GovSc -
'a 05
0 0,
'0 04
O'
GoidRes p
.180
4 74
4 60
Inco 1
"95
"93
1 9t
04
inHhv
12 10
II 72
12 10*
27
Invs*
8 25
18 '8
'8 20
0?
'.V'ldinc p
949'
9.30
9 49
05
Opptn*
'7 83
'7 68
'7 68 -
22
W' dTnn p
13 48
' 3
13.18
ST Bond n
'0 20
0 23
10 20-
0
VarlKampen Mer;
TFlnc- n
9 37
9 37
9.37--
Oi
CATF p
5 42
15 36
15 38
09
Tola
2004
'9 96
19 96 -
;3
, p
533
15 00
15 00-
39
TecumsenEd
9 83
9 65
9 65-
22
H'Yid p
'3 51
3
1349
.02
Tecumsenlnc
9 95
9 93
9 94-
04
,nsTF D
>7 50
43
'7 4-3-
.10
Templeton Group:
.-11. p.
16 23
6
16 '9 -
05
Fo'ean
'8 98
e 9
'8 35-
"4
.Sv.,' D
'5 08
5 U4
5,06-
07
G-bU
37 92
4 ' n.;
.1 64 -
83
Vance Exchanqe
Gioba 1:
" 92
' ;.o -.
2'
E n
% 73
93 6'
7 6
7 85
GroA'n
'3 84
3
3 70.
Dept5' n
56 16
J4 8J-
54 85
1 4
Incom
'0 '9
'0 '4
J 12
04
D'v: n
3 1
0
Ot
.'6
World
4 46
.4 3
4 15
4C
E.'unCd n
5
42 06 1
42 06
3 60
Thomson MeKinn:
E.cnBs! -1
133 74 1
30 '1 1
30 71. ,
3 53
CvSecs 1 r
:o '.4
9 98
9 93 -
5
''du(Ex n
83 30
S' 79
81 79.
1 .79
Global f
IQ 29
0'6
10 26 -
yecF d. n
82 16
30 30
0 0
22'
Grvm 1
13 80
'3 49
13 49 -
44
Vanguard Group
Income 1 f
9 78
3 69
9 69
09
BdM*' 0
9 '9
9 16
9 16
05
Opor 1
11 44
" 26
26
26
Lonv: n
68:
8 75
8 75 .
12
PrccMel
9 93
9 82.
9 93 -
Ea'in,
479
10 56
'0 56
28
TaxE* t
10 95
10 89
'0 89
06
Explore^ n
29 41
'29 23
29 23
31
USGov ^
9 45
9 37
9 37-
10
Exp 11 n
19 69
'9.19
1949
33
Trnsaillnc np
'1 10
10 66
1 10
25
Morgan n
IS
10 94
10 94
25
TfinsailGr np
i5'!C
14 80
15''.I-
NaeTbm n
34 58
14 20
34 20-
85
TreasFst n
9 39
9 37
9 .'
Prmcp n
41 92
44 0>-
44 35
92
TrustFunds;
,'HYS. n
46
14 26
4 26
26
Bdid np
9 43
9 42
9 42 '
03
y Pr,..i n
8 00
7 89
7 99
'2
LtdVBd
9 83
9 83
9 83
/ ARP n
19 8
'9 13
19 1/
05
ShtGv np
9 62
96'
9 61-
03
Quan' n
'0 99
10 69
10 69
35
InlGv* np
9 45
9 43
9 43 -
04
simK n
It 35
'. 1
'12'
'8.
Eqind np.
OU
10 07
'0 09-
08
TCEF In n
31 03
30 56
31 03
24
Value np
9 76
9 73
9 73
06
TCESUS 1
2 7 25
26 63
26 63
7?
20th Century:
GNMA n
9 47
9 45
946
06
Gift n
6 86
6 72
6 72
2'
,H:Y Bd n
8 45
8 43
8 43
- 02
Growth n
1228
'2 02
12 02 -
35
IG Bond n
7 93
7 89
7 89
0/
Herlnv
6 22
6 07
6 07
'6
Shr'Trxn n
10 30'
10 28
1020
03
LTBond n
91 22
90 98
90 98 -
52
STGV n
9 87
9 85
9.85-
03
Select n
27 52
26 65
26 65 -
1 04
US Trn
9 21
9 15
9 15-
- 09
TuEInt n
903
.96 85
96 85
29
IndxExI n
11 71
II 60
11 60
- 20
TxELT n
96 90
96 62
96 63
39
idxSOO h
27.18
26 77
26 72.
81
Ultra
6 78
6 64
6 63 -
.22
MuH Yd n
10 06
9 99
9 99
0
USGv n
93 74
93 43
93 43
36
Muniint n
M 95
11 92
11 92
04
Vista
5 83
5 65
5 65 -
20
MunLId n
10 15
10 14
10 14
- 02
USAA Group:
MunLnq n
'0 34
10 30
10 30
06
Cornst n
16 70
16 61
16 61-
.09
MulnsLg n
11 42
11 39
11 39
- 06
Gold n
8 79
8 69
8 76
MunSht n
1527
15 26
15 26
01
Grwth n
11.58
11 32
11.32-
30
Cal Ins n
9 85
9 84
9 84-
- .04
Income n
11 17
11 12
11 12-
07
NJ Ins
1015
1012
I017'
04
IncSiK n Snbit n TxEHV n TxEIT n TxESh ti Unilied Mqmnt General n Gwth n Into n Indiana n Mull n United Funds: Accumultiv Bond Conlinc GoldGvl GvtSec InllGfh Highinc Hilncll Income MunicpI MunHi NwCcpt Retire SciEngy Vanguard Utd Servlcei; GBT n GNMA n GidSh n Growth n Into n LoCap n NwPro nr Pripcl nr RealEsI n OUS TxFr n UST Inte n ValForg n Value Line Fd; Aggrin n ConyFd n Fund n Income n
10 28 10 0 10 11- .0
IS 79 15 49 15,49- 41
12.82 12 79 12 79- 05
II 81 11 79 11 79- 04
10 38 10 37 10 37 O'
8 84 8.82 8 BJ
19 43 19 06 19 06
II 00 10,90 10 90
9 06 9.05 9,05
V.IJ6 14 20 14 20
NYlnj n PennI n VSPE nr VSPGd nr VSPH nr VSPS nr VSPT nr Wr-liesiy n Welingtii n
9 44
9 85
11 28
Wmdior n dil n
6 S7 6 43
15.11 14 94
7 64 7 54
4 86 4 85
6 66 6 57
12 02 12 00
4 67 4 65
17 35 16 92
7 03 7 01
4 87 4 86
4.94 4 87
5,46 5 39
9 79 9.63
5 76 5 65
6 43- 17
6 15
14 94 - 22
7 61- 01 4 85 - 02
6 66 07 12 02 - 02 4 65 02
16 92 55
7 01- 03
4 86 - O' 491- 01
5 39 - 09 9 63 - 19 5 65 - 14
15 64 15 41 15 41- 23
9 39 9 37 9 39 ,03
3.70 3 53 3,70 - 20
6 60 6 49 6 49 18
9 93 9 80 9 80 15
6,37 4 33 6 35- 04
I 26 1.24 1 26
70 70 70- 01
9 35 9 26 9 24- 15
11 09 1107 11 08- 02
8.70 8 47 8.47 - 03
10 29 10 25 10 25- 04
8 03 8 02 8 02- 01
10 81 10 58 10 58- 28
13 29 13 09 13 09- 23
3 8 4 04 J4- U8
Windil WIdInt n WIdUS n Venlurc Advisers: IncPl Mun' I NY Ven RPF B '
RPF E I VikEgldK n WealthM p Weiss Peck Greer Tudor n WPG n WPG Govin WPGGIh n WallSt WellsF IRA 4sselAI n I Bond nI CrpSlk n I SmallCo m Westcore:
STBd InlBd BdsPi BasVi ModVai MIDCO Gr Westwd
Wood Siruthers; Neuwrth n PineStr n WmGr I YamGlob
18 85 15 09
10 40 15 43 16; "i 96 IJ II
11 V 1 50
9 41 9 41
983 9 83
11 07 11 07-
9 84 9 98
18 55 18 55 -
14 73 14.73
10 21 10 21 -
'5 31 15 31
16 57 16 57
a 65 13 65
12 83 12 83 -1113 1123-7 34 . 7 34-
8 40
9 55 7 67 7 05
18 93
8 38
9 51 7 58 7 04 18 56
8,39-9 51-
7 58 7 05
18 36
6 44
14 04 11 04 6 37. 6 37
20 84 2012 9 84 89 72 6 25
20 53 20 53 19 70 19 70-9 81 9 81
88 30 88 30 6 13 6 13
11 90 11 85 11 86
11,07 II 02 II 03
18 75 18 57 18 59
13.96 13 77
13 81
989 9
10 05 10 02 15 II 18 34 9 99 9 95 12 00
9 88
10 02 15 06 15 06
17 96 17 96
9 70 9 70
9 74 9 74
11 79 II 79
14 33 14 33 11 44 11 44 -10 16 10 16 9 56 9 61-
undersecretary of commerce in the Johnson administration.
Thev don't know if theyre going to get hit with a left hook or a right hook, so theyre saying. Lets do the deal now
When it comes to antitnist issues, however, companies may have little to tear. The pendulum began to swing toward looser enforcement in the 1970s. Under the Reagan adminstra-tion, there have been no challenges to vertical mergers - those between customers and their suppliers - or to combinations of unrelated companies, noted Robert Pitofsky, dean of Georgetown University Law Center.
Even more telling, between 1982 and 1080 the government challenged less than 1 percent of deals large enough to require antitrust approval, he said.
So-called horizontal mergers -those betweeen companies in the same industry - have proliferated m this environment. Campeau Uorp . tor example, had little regulatory difficulty acquiring Federated Department Stores Inc. for $6.6 billion earlier this year, even though the Canadian firm has extensive retail operations in the United Slates,
Although such combinations may go against the academic grain, the i'aiiks of defenders of these deals are legion.
Antitrust policy depends.on the market, and 20 years ago the market
was the good oT U.S.A., Bartlett said. We were almost totally oriented toward domestic markets, and there was little offshore competition. The idea of a Philip Mor-ris-Kraft combination 20 years ago would have been ludicrous, and it wouldnt even have been proposed. Today, however, Philip Morris and Kraft can defend their $13.1 billion merger as an attempt to compete with Unilever, the giant Swiss foods conglomerate.
t Both Philip Morris and Kraft are cooperating with government requests for information necessary for an antitrust review.)
If were really going to compete in world trade, there has to be some room for large companies claiming efficiencies, Pitofsky said. At the same time, he believes that if an industry has just three or four major players, its very doubtful that two have to merge in order to compete effectively.
What several experts believe is likely to result under the Bush administration is a slight tightening, and it is happening already.
"In the last year theres been some pressure from Congress, and there have been far more investigations by the Federal Trade Commission and the Justice Department, Pitofsky said.
In one recent case, the FTC subpoenaed the Rales brothers, who have launched a tender offer for St. Louis-based Interco Inc., on possible
antitrust violations.
Yet while a few showcase investigations might stop a merger here and there, "it will be difficult to put the toothpaste back in the tube as far as antitrust policy is concerned. according to Bartlett.
On the tax front, the pressure for change may be more intense. Experts note that the government essentially is financing mergers, acquisitions and leveraged buyouts by allowing companies to deduct the interest they pay on debt, including the junk bonds that finance some deals.
Those who fear corporate America is so deep in debt that making interest payments ultimately will come at the expense of spending on research and development are calling for changes in the tax laws.
One simple alteration would be reducing the interest deduction based on the amount of debt outstanding. But even Beryl Sprinkel. President Reagans chief economic adviser, was rebuffed in his suggestion two years ago that tax incentives be devised that favor stock issues over debt.
Current law is further biased against equity by requiring corporations to pay taxes on their profits, while shareholders also pay taxes on the dividends they receive.
Bush has partially addressed the issue by proposing a reduction in the capital gains tax from 33 percent to 15 percent, which would be an in
direct way to encourage financing through the sale of stock. .
Experts say the government is likely to tread carefully on these issues, because any change could have a dramatic effect on the stock market. Changing the way companies finance deals is likely to alter just how much money companies are willing to pay to acquire other companies.
In other business news.
-George Bushs victory in the U.S. presidential race, although welcomed by the markets, failed to rally the weakening dollar. Stock and bond prices were also depressed immediately after the election as worries emerged over how the new president will deal with the nations trade and budget deficits.
The government said wholesale price inflation slowed to zero last month as food costs dropped for. the first time since February. Another report showed Americans took out $1.88 billion more in consumer debt than they paid off in September.
A real estate trade group said the booming housing market in the Northeast cooled off in the July-September quarter, while prices of existing homes rebounded in the industrial Midwest.
-Texas beat out six other states to capture the $4.4 billion superconducting super collider, which, if Congress finds the money to build it. would be the largest scientific, instrument ever constructed.
ini.xcd on the I'mncx. uilli gold up moderately atui silver slightly lower.
The light aelivitv and narrow trading ranges were surprising in light of the dolktr's weakness and (he stock market's plunge, analysts .said.
Gold settled $2 M) to $2.60 higher with December at $42:F10 a troy mince; silver was 22 cents lower across the board with December at SO.418 a troy ounce
.Stock inciex lutures moved sharply lower on the Chicago .Mercantile Exchange, pres-sured liy the declining dollar and investor concerns about Iheeconomy, analysts said,
.Standard & Poor's 500 stock index futures settled 5..50 points to 5.76 points lower with the Decemlier contract at 208.00.
Corn and soybean futures finished substantially lower on the Chicago Board of trade amid disappoint-nienf over the slow pace ol export sales of those commodities.
But wheat futures finished mixed on indications of growing foreign demand for IFS wheat, analysts said.
FRESH FRYER
LEG QUARTERS
GROUND FRESH DAILY FRESH
GROUND BEEF
QUARTER PORK LOINS
SLICED 7-9 CHOPS uB
FROSTY MORN
FRANKS.
12 OZ. PKG.
BONELESS
EYE OF ROUND ROAST.
LB.
PRICES .EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13 - TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1988
STORE HOURS OPEN SUNDAYS 1 P.M. - 6 P.M. MONDAY - SATURDAY 8 A.M. - 8 P.M.
i
OVERTOiS
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED
211 JARVIS STREET 2 BLOCKS FROM E.C.U.
PEPSI COLA
ALL 2 LITERS
COUNTRY CANE
SUGAR
4.4 LB. BAG
limit one bag per customer
PER ORDER WITH SI 0.00 FOOD ORDER EXCLUDING ADVERTISED SPECIALS.
DUNCAN HINES
CAKE MIX. . .
BUTTER GOLDEN. YELLOW, DEVIL FOOD, PINEAPPLE ONLY
FAB
DETERGENT
GIANT 42 OZ. BOX
$1
WHITE CLOUD
TISSUE.
4 ROLL PKG.
GREEN CABBAGE
GOLDEN BANANAS
THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
Greenville. N.C. Sunday, November 13,1988
Accent
Weddings
Engagements
Classified
C
Nuclear Ghost Towns
Professor Surveys Emptiness Chernobyl Disaster Left Behind
Hv George /I. Threewitts
KCU .NEWS BL KEAl'
Vacant buildings, empty towns and a marred landscape could provide the setting tor a science fiction novel. But such a place is not science fiction. It is real.
It is in the Soviet Union at Chernobyl, the site of the world's worst disaster involving a nuclear generating plant.
It was spooky. There was no activity, no life in the towns and villages, said Dr. Trenton Davis, an East Carolina University environmental health professor and acting dean of the School of Industry and Technology. Davis visited the Chernobyl site in October.
Within a 20-mile radius of the plant every structure, every house, barn, apartment building and soccer stadium, was deserted, according to Davis. Pripyat, the nearest town, built in 1971 imd containing a population of 50,000 in 1986, is empty and bare. Empty too is the town of Chernobyl that once was home to 14,000 people. An older and heavily contaminated village, where 7,0(10 people once lived, has been destroyed in the cleanup.
Davis and a delegation of 60 scientists from 19 countries visited the Chernobyl nuclear plant and the deserted towns that surround it while attending a Soviet sponsored international conference, Oct. 24-28, to discuss environmental problems.
The conference delegates were among the first scientists outside the Soviet Union to witness the massive cleanup efforts that have been going on around Chernobyl since the 1986 nuclear accident. The delegates were also among the first to hear the Soviets speak openly and candidly about their own environmental protection problems.
"Ive never had a professional or a personal experience equal to this, said Davis, describing the conference activities that began with meetings in Moscow. The conference included a 500-mile train journey to Kiev and a 60-mile bus ride, through the rural countryside, to the Chernobyl nuclear power plant.
Davis said the countryside stands in sharp contrast to the bustling activity at the center of the disaster area - the nuclear complex itself. There it's business as usual. About 3,000 workers arrive by train daily to operate three reactors used to generate electric power at the site.
The reactor that was damaged in the accident has been covered over by what the Soviets call a sarcophagus, a concrete lid, embedded with hundreds of monitoring probes. The core of the reactor has not been removed and probably won't be removed until technology develops robots sophisticated enough to do the work.
The accident occurred on April 26, 1986, when the cooling system on one of the plant's four nuclear reactors failed: As the core of the reactor melted a buildup of gases blew the roof off the reactor building. A cloud of radiation spread from the plant.
We were told that 60 people died in the accident and 127 people are still being treated for radiation, said Davis.
He said the cleanup of what the Soviet scientists describe as a biological mess, has cost $6.4 billion and the work continues.
Thousands of Soviet troops involved in the cleahup are stationed on the perimeter of the disaster area. "There may be as many as ,50,()00 troops there, although the authorities would not tell us the exact number, Davis said. The troops are working to remove con
taminated topsoil and trees from parts of the landscape. Davis was told that the trucks and bulldozers doing the work often have to be abandoned with the soil they carry.
Davis said a latex material is also being used in the cleanup. He said the latex is sprayed on the ground and onto the walls of buildings to soak up radiation. The material is later removed and then buried at a disposal site.
While visiting Chernobyl nuclear plant the delegates lunched at the power plants administration building. Large windows enabled the delegates to look out on the building that houses the damaged reactor.
It was unusual to be sitting there eating caviar and looking out at the site of the worlds worst nuclear reactor accident, Davis said. But the radiation levels at the site were well within acceptable limits and Davis never felt worried about being exposed to high levels of radiation.
Im convinced that those working at the plant are not at great risk, Davis said. He said the radiation levels at the site were about one-fifth of what would be considered the maximum limits. But he said the soil around Pripyat and Chernobyl is contaminated and the area may never be occupied again.
Davis said he was impressed by the Soviet candor in addressing internal environmental problems.
K(( Nfws IturciiU
Davis takes a look at the slides he took while visiting the Soviet Union
In the four and a half days of meetings Davis said he heard Soviet officials, including the mayor of Moscow, call the Chernobyl accident an ecological crisis,
It was clear to me that Chernobyl was an event of such a magnitucle that it really scared the average man and woman in the street. And it shook up the government officials. Davis said.
He said the accident, along with Soviet emphasis on openness, prompted the Soviets to hold the conference. It also resulted in the formation of a new state commission on environmental protection. He said it is clear Soviets don't want an accident like this to occur again.
deal with the problems they do have. he said.
The Soviets want the world to knov that they are serious about ad
dressing environmental problems. They are also interested in learning about ways to prevent, control and
And they are admitting that they have these problems, said Davis! He said it was not just Chernobyl that was emphasized but other environmental issues of the country that were discussed too. For example, the Russians told how Lake Aral, the fifth largest fresh water lake in the world, is dying and it may be too late to save it.
The way they are talking about
the environment sounds ti lot like the rhetoric used by polilieians here m the U.S. duringthe thhiis and larlv 197S," Davis said.
The conference was sponsored l)\ the Local Industries and Public Ser vices Workers Union and the Medi cal Workers Union of .Moscow Davis was one of three Anu'ricans inviti'd to make presentations at the con ference. He spoke to the participants on how North Carolina handles and manages hazardous waste
When Johnsons Phone Rings,
It Could Bring A Healthy
By Mark N. Mead
Jerry Raynor/The Daily Reflector
Bill and Virginia Johnson await life-saving phone call
Bill and Virginia Johnson are experiencing plenty of excitement these days. In February and March of this year. Bill underwent.^a barrage of physical and psychological tests to determine his eligibility for a heart transplant.
His blood type, heart size, and other physiologic variables are now registered on a national computer at hundreds of hospitals around the country. At any moment, he coule receive a phone call telling him he will undergo surgery in less than four hours.
Born in Greenville, at age 17 Bill went off to fight the Korean War for 4> 2 years. After his return, in August 1952, he met his wife Virginia. He worked at a grocery store for five years, then turned to carpentry, and eventually became a supervisor of medium-sized counstruction jobs.
His first heart attack changed all that.
I was more or less a freman for the past 20 years, until my heart attack on June 19, 1982, Johnson says. The phone rings and is an-
swered by one of their daughters in another room.
It came as a surprise because Id never been sick, he continues, perfect health, working 10 hours a day. But at some point I started having what I thought was indigestion, sometimes with a slight tingling in my arm. You know, the signs youre supposed to watch out for, but which I was too busy to care about.
In the early 1982, Mrs. Johnson talked him into seeing a local family physician, who then sent him to a local heart specialist.
Johnson was on the treadmill only seven steps when the heart specialist told him he needed a heart catheterization. He went into the hospital on a Friday with some minor pains in his chest and submitted to several medical tests.
At the time I had no idea how serious it was. he said. Though the doctor had said there was something wrong with my heart. I wasn't panicking.
The catheterization had to be delayed unitl the following Tuesday, when it had been scheduled for Monday. On Monday, the nurses in
the Coronary Care unit were trying to put the I.V. needle into the artery but they couldn't find it. This upset Johnson, and when his heart rhythms became increasingly erratic. he said, all hell broke loose.
Everytime theyd get his heart beating back. Bill would start fighting, Mrs. Johnson said. He just slammed the nurses and doctors away from him. Finally they had to strap him to the bed. But then, suddenly. he was struck by the heart attack and went unconscious.
The doctor came out and said, Well, its in Gods hands now. Well just have to wait and see what happens.
When Johnson awoke four days later, Friday, his blood pressure had come back to normal. Since then, he has been on medication to dissolve blood clots and regulate his blood pressure.
The doctors told Johnson that the rear part of his heart had blown out, that the heart itself was badly damaged.
A normal heart attack is something like driving down the road with a steadily leaking tire. In Johnson's
case, the tire hnf suddenly blown out. Few survive this lorni of heart attack. Those who do often have less than 25 percent of their heart functioning.
In 1986. Johnson began to expi-ri ence more problems: extremely low blood pressure, general swelling, and shortness of breath. Upon his doctors recommendation, he went to the Durham Veterans' Ad ministration hospital, whine doctors immediately placed him in the crit icalcare unit.
He signed a consent form to receive an experimental heart drug from Duke University Doctors then found that his liver, lungs and kidneys were all functioning poorl> In only six weeks, he lost ,52 pounds and his legs became swollen with fluid.
Before going to the V A. hospital. Johnsons medication was costing him $36 a week. Greenville doctors urged him to consider a heart transplant, but he was uiK|iialified for Medicaid, They also told him they could do the transplant and ol)
(.See.IOIINS(i\,P;iKe(-l)
You Can Get Most Ail^thing On Outermost Radio
By Arlene Levinson
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
PROVINCETOWN, Mass. -Feeling like the blues? Yearning for a good hour of marching band tunes? How about a little klezmer? Thats Yiddish jazz. Or news from the BBC? Maybe
ioure looking for a lost dog or a ii
(ind voice.
You can get most anything on Outermost Radio. The only station here at Cape Cods northern
toe, 91.9 FM broadcasts such an eclectic sampling and more because its disc jockeys are volunteers from this famous bohemian enclave.
Since it went on the air six years ago, WOMR has become must listening, whether its playing avant garde electronic music, opera or the politically charged folk music that provided the soundtrack to the 1960s that snared Jack Cullen from the start.
Or rather, thats why the station snared him and hi$ 8(M)-plus collection of albums. 1 Cullen, a commercial pilot, was doing his weekly show, Quiet Joys of Brotherhood, when he took time between cuts of Phil Ochs and vintage Bob Dylan for an interview.
The thing I like about this is I am not told by anybody what to play, Cullen says. The roly-poly old 60s hippie freak, as he calls himself, credits the station
with keeping him sane.
Its fun. says the 42-year-old pilot who lives in Chatham. With my job. you have to be very precise, very exact and its a very rigid, regimented kind of life. But Im a wild and crazy guy, and this gives me an opportunity to do that... Its prevented me from jumping off the bridge.
Cullens show is probably one of the more conventional offerings. A typical week might include writers reading their works
in progress, classical Indian music, country and western music, environmental commentary, community doings on WOMRs bulletin board of the air. astrological forecasts, readings of childrens books and editorials with a liberal slant.
Us 75 volunteers include Cullen, an Episcopal minister, a gardener, librarian, graphic ar tist, sculptor, doctor, chiropractor, lawyer. You get the picture The abundance of amateur radio
talent allows tlu' station to stay on the air seven days a week, from6a m toiia.m They like us because w-e're quirkv, says Robert .Nelson. Almost everybody here has gotten into It with seat of-the-pants experience Nelson, 59. is the stations paid program director and management coordinator. He runs the station as a democracy. Nelsons backgrountl is as varied as the station offerings.
Ml
The Daily Reflecte^, Greenville. N C Sunday. November 13,1988
Wilson-Russ Couple Wed In Ceremony On Saturday
Theresa Joan Russ and Lloyd Ray VVtJson were united in marriage Saturday at 2 p.m. in St. Clair's Cliurch of Christ. Robert Deporter, ururle of the bride, conducted the ceiemony.
^lr. and Mrs. Edward Wayne Russ ofdloute 1, Bath, and Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Wilson of Greenville are parents of the couple.
Charlene Curricker of Kernersville was honor attendant. Arine Glover and Mysha Alexander, both of Greenville, and Hope Singleton of Washington were bridesmaids.
Jeffrey Wilson of Greenville was best man for his brother. Ushers included Ed Russ of Chapel Hill, Lee flill of Alexandria. Va., cousin of the bridegroom, Randy Pait of Grimesland, Chris Christain of Raleigh, cousin of the bride, and Ray Nichols of Ayden.
Mrs. Gordon Pippin directed the wedding. Violinist Kathryn Jenkins and guitarist Phil Foreman presented wedding music.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown in white satin and lace. A V-neckline of illusion was enhanced with silk floss lace highlighted with pearls and iridescents. Leg omutton sleeves had pleating and insets of sposabella lace beaded with pearls and sequins Beaded lace defined the basque waistline. The full skirt extended into a cathedral train highlighted with beaded embroidery and cut-outs ap-pliqued with beaded lace motifs. Her veil of illusion had curled edging and pearl studded pouf was attached to a halo of lace and iridescent silk flowers highlighted with pearl filaments and crystals. She carried a cascade of red roses, babys breath and greenery centered on her
mothers bridal Bible.
Each of the attendants wore a wine crystal taffeta gown fashioned with a sweetheart neckline and short pouf sleeves. The asymmetrically draped bodice and tea-length skirt were accented vfith a bow A reception was held after Jhe ceremony in the fellowship hall. Mrs. Winton Hill. Mrs. Don Johnson and Mrs. Mark Wallace assisted in serving. Guests sere greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Mack Prescott. Melissa Hill passed out rice roses.
The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to the Bahamas.
The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University and Bath High School. She is a registered nurse at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The bridegroom is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School and is employed by Electric Motor Sales and Service of Pitt County.
Couple Is Married Saturday Afternoon
MRS. WILSON
The parents of the bridegroom entertained at an after-rehearsal dinner at the Holiday Inn in Washington. A bridesmaids luncheon, supper, bridal shower, pig picking, coffee hour and fish fry were given for the couple before the wedding.
Loving-Worthington Pair Married
Trinity Free Will Baptist Church was the scene of the Saturday afternoon wedding of Marcia Loraine Worthington of Greenville and John Sims Loving of Kinston. The Rev. Leroy Welch, pastor of the bride, officiated at the 5 oclock ceremony.
Parents of the bride are Jessie T. and Augusta 0. Worthington of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Betty S. Loving of Goldsboro and the late Robert B. Loving.
Oranist Lawrence Goering present a program of wedding music and Thurman Lucas was vocalist.
The bi ide was escorted by her father. She wore a ballerina lehgth gown in white satin and re-embroidered alencon lace. The gown was designed with a high collar of lace highlighted with pearls and se-ouins and featured a sheer V-yoke of illusion. I^eg omutton sleeves of satin and illusion were enhanced with beaded lace appliques and extended to calla points over her wrists. The full skirt extended fromBiiihs
.Iones
Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Rufus Jones, Country Club Drive Apartment 2, a daughter, Shameka DaShone, on Oct. 14, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Camacho Born to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Aguilar Camacho, 119 Corbett Ave., a daughter, Jessica Aguilar, on Oct. 16, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Finestone Born to Dr. and Mrs. Douglas Howard Finestone, Route 8, Greenville, twin daughters, Anna Collins and Sara Colli^ Oct. 16,1988, in Pitt County Men?-'*il Hospital.
M it"
Born to Mr. an'^ I's. James Andy Martin, Williamsti, a son, Andrew Canady, on Oct. 17, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Wilkersun Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Lindsay Wilkerson, 102 Park Drive, a daughter, Melissa Cotten Smith, on Oct. 17,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Spruill
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Howard Spruill, Washington, N.C., a daughter, Megan Elise, on Oct. 17, 1%8, in Wtt County Memorial Hospital.Honorary Degree
ROME (AP) - Swedish film director Ingmar Bergman will receive an honorary degree from the University of Rome next month during film festival surveying a century of cinema, university officials said.
The 70-year-old director will accept the degree during a Dec. 7 ceremony, university rector Giorgio Tecce and trustee Guido Aristarco told a news conference Wednesday.
The school will be the site for the Nov. 28 to Dec. 8 festival titled From Lumiere to Today: Toward Films Centennial."
a dropped torso bodice overlaid with alencon lace beaded with pearls and sequins. She wore a hat with a satin brim accented with a satin-edged maline band and flounce. The bride carried a silk bouquet of pink and white miniature roses interspersed with babys breath and ivy on a white Bible, a gift from her parents.
Attending the bride were her sister. Elaine W. Taub of Raleigh and the bridegrooms sister, Mary Elizabeth Lane of Wilson. Each wore a dress of teal polysuede designed with a round neckline, long sleeves and slim skirt. Each had a peplum at the V-waist and bows over the shoulders. They carried nosegays of pink .^ilk roses interspersed with babys breath.
The best man was the Rev. Mark Holder of Deerfield, Va. William Bledsoe of Fayetteville and Charles Overton of Raleigh, uncle of the bride, were ushers.
Shelby Hudson of Greenville presided at the guest register.'l/ieddin^Vakes
Jkciais ButbrJ^M Cakes maJeJivm scntki
Ourffices utdui cUb^f attd st*up ef atJks
CatouiJrptiUest and inSutatfn
830-0871
w
The mother of the bride wore a crystal aqua dress with a chiffon skirt' and the mother of the bridegroom wore a pale pink jacquard dress with a dropped waistline. Each wore a corsage of silk flowers.
Following the ceremony a reception was given by the parents of the bride in the fellowship hall of the church. Anna 0. Thomas of Greenville and Ann W. Layton of Garner, aunts of the bride, assisted in serving.
The mother of the bridegroom gave a rehearsal dinner for the bridal party at the Three Steers.
The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to western North Carolina and New York City.
The bride attended East Carolina University and graduated from Pitt Community College. She is self-employed. The bridegroom graduated from N.C. State University and Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University with a masters in
MRS. LOVING
architecture. He is an architect with John Hickman, Architect, P.A., in Kinston.
Lillian Jeannette Villines and Durant Harold Bynum were united in marriage Saturday at 5 p.m. in Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church. The Rv. Arlee Griffin Jr. conducted the double-ring ceremony.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Villines of South Boston, Va., the bride was given in marriage by her father. The bridegroom is the son of 1st Sgt. (Ret.) and Mrs. Phillip Bynum of Fayetteville. Kenneth Gibbs of Fayetteville was best man.
Organist Gregory Horton and vocalists Debra Leathers and John Ross presented music.
' Irwendolyn V. Richardson of Mt. Vernon, N.Y., was honor attendant for her sister. Bridesmaids included Thelma Kent of Washington, D.C., cousin of th bride, Mary Ann Allen of New Bern, Tina Bynum of Charlotte, sister of the bridegroom, and Charmaine Jones of Mt. Clair, N.J. Danyelle Willines of South Bostin, sister of the bride, was junior bridesmaid. Keisha Chavis of Westberry, N. Y., was flower girl.
Leon Lyons of Addor, cousin of the, bridegroom, was ring bearer. Ushers included David Banks of Greenville, Leonardo Bowens of Raleigh, Kenneth Villines of Durham, brother of the bride, Monteith Womble of Charlotte, Reginald Flythe of Wilson and Chris Howington of Fayetteville.
The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University and is a medical social worker at the ECU School of Medicine. The bridegroom is a graduate of ECU and is employed by RJR Nabisco.
The bride wore a formal gown of bridal satin and alencon lace. The fitted bodice had a basque waistline, sabrina neckline trimmed in alencon lace accented with iridescent sequins and pearls. Her long cap sleeves with lace inserts ended in wedding points. The back of the bodice featured a scalloped V-back in matching beads. Her skirt was bordered with scalloped lace and iridescents. It was accented with a cascading bustle insert trimmed with lace and sequins which flowed
MRS. BYNUM
into a cathedral train. Her veil of illusion extended from a bandeau of pearl sprays, silk flowers and sequins. The bride carried a cascade bouquet of calla lilies, fuchsia roses, stephanotis, lace, pearls and English ivy.
The honor attendant wore a formal gown of black and white satin styled with a jewel neckline, fitted bodice in lace overlay, long puffed sleeves and basque waist with apeplum and bow in back. It was accented with a kick pleat train. She carried a bouquet of lilies, miniature roses and gerberas accented with ivy and cerise satin ribbon. Bridesmaids were dressed similar. The flower girl wore a white lace gown accented with a black bow on the side. She carried a white basket with cerise rose petals.
A reception vvas held in the church fellowship hall. Mary Wooten was hostess.
The couple will travel to the mountains for a wedding trip.
After the reception a party was given by the parents of the bridegroom. Several showers were given by friends and family of the bridal couple. A party was given by the parents of the bridegroom after the reception.
Vliss Weathington Wed To Mr. Evans
The wedding of Brenda Gale Weathington and James D. Evans of Philadelphia was conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Philippi Church of Christ. The Rev. Randy Royall performed the double-ring ceremony.
Parents of the couple are Lena Moore of Greenville and James D. Evans Sr. of Baltimore, Md.
The bride was given in marriage by her mother and escorted by Roscoe Norfleet. Martha Smith of Goldsboro was honor attendant for her niece and Doris Wynn of Baltimore was bridesmaid.
The best man was Henry W'ynn. Ushers included Marion Smith of Goldsboro, Zack Reddick and Kemp Lee of Greenville.
Music was provided by Onession Brooks and Faye White, the service also included lighting the unity candle.
The bride wore an ivory lace over satin tea-length gown. The torso bodice featured a sabrina neckline etched with seed pearls, V-neckline, long
tapered sleeves accented with seed pearls at the wrist. The gown had an elongated waist sashed with satin bow' and streamers. The circular tea-length skirt was bordered with a scallop^ lace edge. Her veil was ivory double-tiered fingertip attached to a halo band adorned with seed-pearls and iridescents which formed a V-front.
The maid of honor wore a mauve tea-length blouson gown with a jacket effect lace overlay that draped in front. The gown had long lace sleeves and a shirred back. The bridesmaid wore a rosette tea-length gown of scalloped lace over satin. It had a scalloped front neckline and V-back accented with a satin cummerbund. Each wore babys breath in her hair and carried a bouquet of mums and carnations accented with greenery and streamers in pink and white.
The mother of the bride was remembered with a corsage of orchids and babys breath.
Louise Cohens of Greenville
MRS. EV \\S
directed the wedding and Esther Morris presided at the register.
A reception followed in the church fellow'ship hall. An after-rehearsal dinner was given by Carolyn Gorham.
The bride is a graduate of DeShazor Beauty College in Durham and is self-employed. The bridegroom is a retired postal facilitator and a professional photographer.
ABWA Has Anniversary On Tuesday
The Pirate Charter chapter of the American Business Women's Association will celebrate its 11th anniversary Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at the Three Steers.
Carol-Ann Tucker will speak on stress. She is director of the East Carolina University Regional Training Center.
For further information contact Jean Verdick. chapter president, or Nina Redditt, secretary.
Couple Married Saturday
The wedding ceremony'of Robin Marie Muzzarelli and Randall Allen Johnson took place Saturday morning at 11 oclock in St. Peters Catholic Church. The Revs. Joseph Jones and Jerry Sherba conducted the double-ring ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Muzzarelli of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Johnson of Benson are parents of the bridal couple.
Hattie Pigniani and Danny Lueck, organists, presented organ music. Soloists were Helen Mary Boone, Mary Casey, Chris Flow'er, Mary Mayancsik and Bill Stocton.
Lisa Lynn Muzzarelli of Greenville was honor attendant for her sister. Debbie Johnson of Florida, sister of the bridegroom, Susan Lalik of Chapel Hill and Kim Joyner of Greenville were bridesmaids. Misty Lynn Johnson of Virginia Beach, Va., daughter of the bridegroom, was flower girl.
Lee Johnson of Coats, brother ot the bridegroom, was best man. Richard Johnson of Benson and Kevin Johnson of Dunn, both brothers of the bridegroom, and Jeff Moore of Greenville were ushers. Christopher Johnson of Virginia
MRS. JOHNSON
Beach, son ol the bridegroom, was ring bearer.
Luddy Sherwood directed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stanley and Dr. and Mrs. Sheldon Downes greeted guests at the church.
Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore her mothers wedding gown of imported ivory Italian silk
Americans Celebrate 125th Thanksgiving As A Nation
COUNTRY LIVING MAGAZINE
The Puritans invented Thanksgiving but it was the woman editor who wrote Mary Had A Little Lamb whose long campaign finally led President Abraham Lincoln to proclaim it a national holiday.
Thanksgiving marks its 125th anniversary as a national holiday this year, according to an article in the current issue of Country Living, and it also is the 200th birthday year of Sarah Josepha Hale, who was its champion.
She was born in 1788 in Newport, N.H., and grew up on New England Thanksgivings despite their irregularity. As the Historical Society of Pennsylvania notes in an article on the history of Thanksgiving, New England governors marked a Thanksgiving Day for general blessings anywhere between Septemter and January.
The significance of the last Thursday in November is that it was set aside in 1789 by George Washington to honor the newly minted Constitution.
When Hale was left a widow with five small children, she turned to writing and in her first novel described Thanksgiving, having one of her characters hope it would become a national festival that would be a grand spectacle of moral power and human happiness, such as the world has never witnessed. The successful novelist, despite qualms about entering a field restricted entirely to men, for 13 years edited Bostons flourishing Ladies Magazine, which merged in
1837 with rival Godeys Ladys Book in Philadelphia.
In 1846 Hale asked her readers if it would be thought presumptuous that our Book...leads the way in the good work of union in Thanksgiving.
From then on summer editorials asked governors and readers to cooperate in a national jubilee on the last Thursday in November.
We have i^^rsonalized Rowe Pottery
rOHTRy
CRAFTS FURNITURE - SUPPLIES
Stor* Hours Wod.-Sat. 10-5:30 Sunday 2*5 750-2540
1 Mile s. of Sunshine Garden Center To\ward Wintervllle
Carolina east mall greenvllle
jfyRodqxai:
The soft, cushioned support of Rockports exclusive Walk Support System'^' keeps your feet feeling comfortable day after day, night after night. From Rockport, the original walking shoe.
Rockport
mi WAIKINC, SlkM f
Wheat, Navy, Off-White, Cordovan, Ladies style #2600. Reg. $64_____
20% off
In stock merchandise only.
Shop Carolina East Mall, Greenville. Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m., Sunday 1:30p.m. to5:30p.m. Phone 756 B E L K(756-2355)
24 Model
Prices Cut *31
*276
plus tax
REAL-FYRE
GAS FIREPLACE LOGS
Tar Road Antiques A Fireside Shop
Fireplace Accessories
On the old Tar Road 1 mile south of Sunshine Garden Center P 0 Box 913. Wintervllle. N C 28590 (919) 355-6003 Night 756-1007 In Home Evening Appointments Available Monday-Friday 9-5 30 Sal. 8-5 Sun. 1-5
organza over tulle and Italian silk taffeta. The bodice styled in a sweetheart neckline was embroidered with drop pearls, crystals and sequins. The cathedral train highlighted by tiers of silk organza was edged with rosepoint lace. Roses on the train formed a bustle. A crystal and pearl crown accented by a silk organza rose was attached to a fingertip French illusion veil. The bride carried a cascading bouquet of ivory miniature carnations with springerii.
The honor attendant wore a tea-length formal teal satin gown. The sweetheart neckline was accented by pouf sleeves with a ruffle affect. The basque waistline was enhanced by a bustle bow in back. She carried a nosegay of white miniature carnations with pink alstromerias tied with a primrose bow' and streamers.
The bridesmaids' dresses and flowers were similar. The flower girl wore a floor length dress styled like that of the honor attendant. She carried a basket of flowers and wore flowers and ribbons in her hair.
A dinner-reception was given by the brides parents and was held at the Pitt County Shrine Club. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kinley and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weisenberger greeted guests. Michelle Gavin and Kathy Kinley served cake. Music for dancing was provided by Dr. Otto Dykstra and the Joe Distefano Band.
The couple will live in Virginia Beach after a wedding trip to Shenandoah National Park and Charlottesville, Va., area.
The bridegroom is manager of Honeycutts Distributorship in Virginia Beach and the bride was employed by Links Inc. in Greenville.
The bridegroom's parents gave a rehearsal dinner. Several showers, a luncheon and dinner were also given for the couple.
Carolina east mall greenvllle
FOR A LIMITED TIME
SALE!
Beautiful stainless place settings on sale now
FREE Your Choice Of Any Serving Piece With The Purchase Of 2 Piace Settings At Saie Price.
FREE Serving Piece Must Be In The Same Pattern As Place Setting Purchase.
5 Pc. Piace Setting
Reguiar Saie
Ltd. .................70.00 ........ 44.99
Golden Accent........ 70.00 ........46.99
Heirloom.............45.00 ........ 34.99
Community...........35.00 ........ 24.99
Deluxe...............30.00 ........ 19-99
Profile............... 20.00. .......14-99
Shop Carolina East Mall. Greenville, Monday Through T
a rn Until 9 p.m.. Sunday 1:30 p m to 5:30 prn Phone 7bhBtLK (756-2355)
C-4 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C
Sunday. November 13.1988
ii
I ^
i
Mills-Jackson
Lennie C. Peaden of Greenville announces the marriage of her daughter, Elaine C. Jackson, to George D. Mills, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Mills of Greenville. The wedding took place Friday. The couple will live in Greenville.
Advice To Divorced Dad Praised, Panned
Dear Abbv: I just had to write to tell vou that I support your answer to "Divorced Dad about which restroom he should take his 2-year-old daughter into when she is in his care. I, too, agree that he should take her into the mens room with him.
When I was 2 years old, my father took me on an outing (my parents were also divorced), and when he brought me back to my mother and told her that he had asked a woman he had never seen before to take me to the ladies room, my mother was outraged! And this was in the early 60s. Can you imagine what could have happened in todays sick society with so many children being kidnapped, raped and murdered?
No adult should let a 2-year-old child out of his sight for a minute, let alone turn her over to a total strang-
Dear Abby
Abigail Van Buren
er.
So, 1 give you a bravo on your answer, Abby. Keep up the good work. Seattle Dear Seattle: Not so quick with the bravos." I had more Bronx cheers than bravos on that answer. A sample:
Dear Abby; Are you out of your mind? Or haven't you ever seen a mens room? Some have no private stalls - onlv a row of urinals against the \vall. right out in the open!
Can't vou just see a little 2-year-old girl wide-eyed at what she will see in there? And what will her father tell her when she asks. Daddy, what are those men doing? -Practical In Queens. N.Y.
Dear Practical: I am not out of my mind, and 1 have seen a men s room. And if the child asks her father what those men are doing, he should tell her.
Dear Abby: Several years ago you had a letter in your column from a man who wanted to go to medical school but hesitated because he would be X years old after 10 vears of schooling. You asked him. And how old will you be in 10 years if you don't go to medical school?
Abby. 1 have always wanted to go to law' school, but my then-husband discouraged me, so after we were divorced, I promised myself that as soon as 1 got on my feet again. Id go back to school. The months, then the years, began slipping away, and 1 began to think that I was too old (early :30si to pursue a law career. Your answer to the potential medical student was just what 1 needed to jolt me to my senses. I immediately enrolled in college part-time so 1 could continue to work. 1 attended classes evenings and summers. When I graduated (magna cum laude. Phi Beta Kappa), 1 was able to quit my job and attend law school full time.
Next May I will graduate, and although 1 am a bit older than my classmates, there are several who are even older than I am.
Thank vou. Abbv. You made my
Wood-Cherry Pair Wed In Saturday Ceremony
Susan Darlene Cherry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Dallas Cherry Jr., and Edward Leland Wood III, son of Lola Cartwright of Greenville and Edward Wood Jr. of Raleigh, were married Saturday at 6
p.m.
The Rev. Ed Walker conducted the
double-ring ceremony in Grace Church. A program of nuptial music was presented by Jon and Susan Forlines, vocalists. Todd Harris and Stacy Pugh, trumpeters, and Ms. Forlines, organist.
Barbara Cherry Wade, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Elaine Bennett of New Bern was maid of honor. Bridesmaids included Lori Wood of Raleigh, sister of the bridegroom. Beth Heath and Lynn Tripp, cousin of the bride, both of Greenville, and Charlene Worthington of Ayden.
The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers included Dallas Cherry of New Bern, brother of the bride, William Jones of Greensboro, Jerry Blanchard of Red Oak and James Blanchard of Tarboro, uncles of the bridegroom, and Ross Cartwright of Angleton, Texas.
Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a white cathedral-length gown designed with sequins and pearls accented by floral appliques. The neck was V-shaped with floral sequin designs and the sleeves
were a small satin pouf extending to illusion with lace appliques on the arm. The bodice was encrusted with pearls and sequins and the skirt was designed with lace motifs and edged in imported lace. The back was V-shaped with satin covered buttons. The train was adorned with lace cut-outs and edged in scalloped lace. Her Juliet headpiece, with sequins, pearls and floral appliques, were attached to a fingertip veil sprinkled with seed pearls. The bride carried a cascade of white silk roses accented i with daphne roses, babys breath, streamers and greenery.
The honor attendants wore tea-length satin gowns of daphne rose with rounded necklines, gathered skirts with basque waistlines and puffed sleeves. The bridesmaids gowns were identical. Each carried a lighted goblet surrounded by daphne and white silk flowers, streamers and greenery.
Brooke LeAnne Ward, niece of the bride, was miniature bride. Her dress and flowers were styled similar to those of the bride.
The mother of the bride wore a tea-length gown of royal blue satin with matching lace overlay. The mother of the bridegroom selected a tea-length suit of aqua marine taffeta with a fitted jacket. Verdi Blan-chard, grandmother of the bridegroom, was presented a white silk mum.
MRS. WOOD
Johnson Awaiting A New Heart
(Continued from pageC-1)
: tain insurance coverage for him ; as long as the Johnsons could pay
for the medicine afterward.
But the cost was prohibitive: up-; wards of $1,000 per month for one to : two years after the surgery. At that point, the Johnsons knew they had to ' took elsewhere for less costly help.
*. They began looking into the V.A. : hospitals. The only nearby V.A. hos-; pital offering heart transplants was ; in Richmond, VA. Their record was ' outstanding.
* The Richmond hospital has done 187 transplants, and only two have
; died and those two died since Ive been home, Johnson said.
He was transported to Richmond
by ambulance in January of this year. There he received a catheterization and extensive monitoring. A psychiatrist came to see him three times a week.
They wanted to make sure I was mentally prepared, he said, Theyre not going to give me a transplant and have me commit suicide the next day. If you dont have naything to live for, why give it to you?
Today the Johnsons devote time to their six children and nine grandchildren, as well as their dogs. This, Johnson believes, is all part of his healing process.
Love will do things that medicine cannot do, he says. My family.
career! - Barbara J. Claire. Waterford, Conn.
Dear Barbara: Thank you. \our letter made my day.
Dear .Abby: This is for the woman who met a man on the street corner and ended up marrying him. She shouldn't feet embarrassed to tell
people how they met. Guess where I met my husband? I picked him up in a Navy bar in Norfolk, Va. And Im not embarrassed to tell people because nobody believes me. Happily Married For 42 Years
I'niversal Press Syndicate
Porcelain Snowflake Ornaments
In A Pretty Gift Box
Real Snowflakes...No Two Alike
$5.00
Jackies Ole House
7S3-2631 or 753-394
Thurs.-Sat. 11-5, Sunday 2-5 11 Miles West Of Greenville. '/* Mile Off 264A On Hwy. 13 (Snow Hlll-Goldsboio Rd.)
Holiday Styled
begins with Brifjal Boutique - the place to be for all holiday fashions.
Formal Gowns Semi-formal Gowns
Cotillion Gowns Hollyball Gowns
All Accessories 10% Off
Shoes, Bags, Jewelry, Gloves and Headpieces
mQi ^ ^
ouliqu, inc.
me Place to
1 ikjIl\I On,; Mile Soulli uf The IIj/j At Bells Fork Square Greenville. N.C. 27858
355-7186
A reception was given following the ceremony by the brides parents in the church fellowship hall. Christie Welborn of Greenville presided at the register. The wedding was directred by Dorothy Hudson.
An after-rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms parents. Several showers were given for the couple and a bridesmaids breakfast was held Saturday morning.
The bridegroom is employed at Yale Materials Handling Corp. He is attending East Carolina University. The bride is employed at Empire Brushes, Inc. and is attending Pitt Community College.
After a wedding trip to Naples, Fla., the couple will live in Greenville.
my doctor, and the people at the V.A. hospital have all been great. That gave me a lot of courage
The phone rings again, but no one moves. Is Johnson excited?
Oh, yes, I think about it an the time. Whenever the phone rings, I think: maybe its time. Maybe Ill be flown by heliocopter up to Richmond tonight. Something could go wrong, of course, but the odds are in my favor.
My one hope at this point is that more people will sign up to be organ donors in the event that they sould die unexpectedly, he said, there simply arent enough registered donors.
Problem sized . windows?
Dorothy's swags are the answer!
Shaker Swag 66"L-Fncfb start at $51
Plantation Swag
66' L-Fni es start at $54
Single Ruffle Swag
3P X 45'L (w/lacel-Prices start at $64
Affordable, elegant, originally-designed swags in ruffled or traditional tailored styles. Perfect for any decor! Free in-home consultations at your convenience. We measure for you and bring over 80 fabric selections. Let your home be a reflection of
you.
T)ordthys
OriginplsUnp.
We guarantee satisfaction
217 N Berkely Blvd.. Ashley Plaza. Goldsboro. NC 27530 778-8000 Mon.-Frl. 10 a.m.- 6 p.m.:
Sat. 10 a.m.- 5 p.m.
Exquisite,
ChicS
Elegant...
that's the
Certain Things
Woman!
Arlington Village 652 E. Arlington Blvd. 10-6 Mon.-Sat. 756-3320
The Daily Retleclor. Greenville. N C
Sunday. Novembef 13. 1988 Q-5
Engagements Announced
Williams-Jones George Walker Williams and Ina Mae Millaway of Route 1, Vanceboro, announce the engagement of their daughter, Sheri Ann Williams, to Jesse Branch Jones Jr., son of Jesse Branch Jones Sr. of Ayden and Betty S. Jones of Route 2, Ayden. The wedding is being planned for Dec. 23.
Cole-Leonhardt
Mary H. Cole of Route 13, Greenville, announces the engagement of her daughter, Wanda Denise Cole, to Gary Gene Leonhardt, son of Ethelene Leatherman of Route 7, Lincolonton. The bride-elect is also the daughter of the late Donald E. Cole. The wedding will take place Dec. 25.
Simple Tips Aid In Use Of Make-Up
LADIES HOME JOURNAL
Women everywhere agree that lipstick, blush and mascara are the most important three cosmetics.
According to the latest statistics from Revlon, 74 percent of the women polled enhance their smiles with lipstick, 60 percent brighten their complexions with blush and 56 percent dramatize their eyes with mascara.
Ladies Home Journal offers some simple advice to help women use these popular cosmetics more effectively.
Lipsticks in shades of mauve, fuschia and other blue-pinks are best for a woman whose skin has blue undertones. Coral-pinks. orange-reds or gold-beiges flatter skin with yellow undertones. Every lipstick wardrobe should include nude beige, standard pinks or reds for daytime and bright or frosted shades for evening. Blush colors, like lipstick, should suit skin color. Softer shades are good for daytime, and bolder colors are better in evening light. For instance, daytime peach can be intensified to apricot or coral, mauve can be strengthened to plum or burgundy. Women who use strong eye makeup, however, are advised to use less blush.
Black is an important mascara color, and looks best in the evening or on brunettes. Softer brown is better for blonds and redheads. Color mascaras are increasingly popular, especially any shade of blue, from navy to cobalt to teal. Color eyeliner can be teamed with mascara for a monochromatic impact, while different shades on top and bottom lashes add fun and flair.
Waters-Battle
Mr. and Mrs. David Waters of Greenville announce the engagement of their daughter, Annie Frances Waters, to William Levone Battle, son of Myrtle Battle of Greenville. The wedding will take place Jan. 7.
Engagement
Announced
Pardnti
Introduce your child to the entire world by using the newspaper.
The Daily Reflector Newspaper In Education 752-6166
Sc4^<
...dresses rich in details for
day-into-
evening.
331 Arlington Blvd. Mon.-Sat. 10 to 6 756-5844
Hazel Lee of Greenville announces the engagement of her daughter, Mildred Gwendolyn Lee, to Augustus Leo Tyson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tyson of Greenville. The bride-elect is also the daughter of the late Herbert Arthur Lee. A Dec. 17 wedding is planned.
Broyhill Traditional
SALE!
Up To 48% Off Special Purchase Of Broyhill Desks. Larger Savings Ever On Quality Broyhill Desks.
mtiHuu
FURNITURi lie
401 W. lOTM STREET GREENVILLE. N.C. PHONE TSS-aSIS
iiiilHllilllltUliilUiliB
$171 Off Honey Maple 48" Wide
List Price $350. Carefree Formica Top. 5 Drawer Solid Maple Front. 4 Deep Drawers. Brass Handles... price
$
179
$175 Off Double Pedestal Pine Desk
List Price $525. 56" Wide.
Double Pedestal Desk. 7 Drawer Dental Moulding. sale"
Rich Honey Pine Finish PRICE
Save Up To 1/2 On Framed Mirrors Sale Priced *49 To *210
30%
To
Quality Mirrors In A Wide Assortment Of Sizes & Shapes. Over 75 Styles To Select From. Many With Beveled Glass. Decorative Mirrors, Contemporary Mirrors & Traditional Mirrors. Gold Leaf, Gold Metal, Oak, Cherry & Mahogany Finishes.
50% Off
Save Up To $53 On Samsonite Swivel Bar Stools
^26 Off
MHUini
By Samsonite
V
Samsonite
FURNITURE
Almond Frame Blush Fabric
$49
SALE PRICE
Nylon Swivel.
*43 Off
MOIUUGNOaUXE
By Samsonite
46 0ff
MOHMCH- CUSSIG
By Samsonite
Samsonite
FURNITURE
Ivory Fabric Brass Base Padded Seat & Back
$
Chrome Base Tweed Fabric Tufted Back
SALE
PRICE
Ball Bearing Swivel
Nylon Swivel
*53 Off
P/UESETHROEUnE
By Samsonite
Samsonite
FURNITURE
Blush Fabric Brass Base Padded Seat & Back
SALE PRICE
Ball Bearing Swivel
89
64 0ff
CANE ELEGANTE
By Samsonite
Samsonite
furniture
Ivory Fabric Brass Base Cane Back
SALE
PRICE
99
Ball Bearing Swivel
Save Up To 1/2 On Genuine Samsonite Bridge Table Sets
$61 Off 5 Pc. Samsonite 30 Inch Square Folding Table With 4 Padded Scat Chairs. SALE
Blue Vinyl, Black Frame .....PRICE
$
59
$71 Off 5 Pc. Samsonite 30" Square Folding Table With 4 Fabric Seat Folding Chairs. Beige Tops & Frame.
$
SALE
PRICE
69
0 Samsonite
$81 Off 5 Pc. Samsonite 34" Square Folding Table In Wood Grain Vinyl Top & 4 Padded Seat Chairs. .
SALE
PRICE
0 Samsonite
$25 Off $40 Value 30" Square Deluxe Folding Bridge Table With Blue Vinyl Top
SALE
PRICE
14
99
Black Frame Special Purchase
$25 Off $65 Value 40" Round Padded Top Table In Carefree Brown Vinyl Top
SALE
PRICE
O Samsonite
$3995
Tubular Steel Legs.
J
C-6 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
Sunday, November 13.1988
The Associated Press
Top Price For Painting
A large oil painting by American artist Jasper John, titled False Start, sold Thursday in New York to an unnamed bidder for $17.05 million by the Sotheby Auction House. Sothebys said it was a record price for a contempoary work.
The Fine Art Of Selling Museums
Londons Daughter
By Dave Carpenter
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
glen ELLEN, Calif. - Becky London never answered the call of the wild and rarely got the attention she craved from her famous father.
But despite a somewhat sheltered cluldhood and unremarkable life, shfe remains a striking link to Jack Lopdon, a man whose tales of struggles for survival made him one of Americas most beloved authors.
if London were alive today, hed enjoy spinning yarns with his only surviving child. Becky, 85, has a few of her own, many about the man she still lovingly refers to as Daddy. Talking with Becky is like having a chat with her father, says Russ Kingman, a London expert and a friend of the writers daughter, ^ven her letters read like a Jack London story.
Bess Becky London Fleming has never been one to take advantage of her fathers fame, she says. But recently shes immersed herself in her roots.
She began using her maiden name after her husband died in 1982. Most of , her life has been spent in Oakland, the author's home city for years. Six years ago she moved north into an apartment annex of the Jack London Bookstore in the Valley of the Moon.
Occasionally, she visits the nearby ranch, now a state historical park, where the writer was living when he died in 1916. She also has made pvAlic appearances and lectures, and cheerfully obliges with anecdotes about him for visitors to her home, decorated with pictures of cats, dogs and her father, along with his books The Call of the Wild, The Sea Wolf, White Fang.
It is a fitting devotion for a woman w^ says proudly that her paternal connection is still the greatest thing thk ?ver happened to her.
With her round face and engaging pefsonality, Becky is almost a cl^ne of her father, according to Kingman, who runs the bookstore in this idyllic Sonoma County community.
"She has the same love for other people, the same knack for making other people feel that theyre important, the same bubbly personality. Both Becky and her sister, Joan,
By Maggie Jackson
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
were products of Londons first marriage, to Bess Maddern. They were divorced when Becky was year old, and her jealous mother never allowed her to visit her father at the ranch with his second wife, Charmian.
Kingman says Joan, who wrote a biography of London and worked for the AFL-CIO for 30 years before dying in 1972, was the authors favorite daughter. Becky, who adored him, only had one full day with him by herself, when Joan was sick. Becky was only 14 when he died.
"Otherwise, Becky was the caboose, says Kingman. He never had time for her. Its a tragedy. Though she wishes they could have spent more time together, there is no trace of bitterness to her voice.
He still is my model of what a father ought to be, Becky London says. Of course, he was human, he had his faults.
Among her memories are numerous outings the writer had with his two daughters.
He used to take us to an amusement park in Oakland, she recalls. We went to San Francisco with him when we were older, taking the train, the ferry boat and the cable cars. Oh, how Daddy loved cable cars!
Her father didnt talk a lot about himself with his daughters, preferring to focus on their lives, she says.
It wasnt until she was about 10, when she was dusting a bookcase and pulled out book after book hed written, that she discovered he was famous.
I still remember how dumbfounded I was, she says, shaking her head.
But the public was aware of his fame. It was thrilling to go out with Daddy because everybody knew him and he was always so gracious to them, she said.
Daddy bought us taffy candy and wed walk up Market Street and everybody in the city, it seemed, would stop and talk to him. Sailoire, hobos, businessmen wearing silk hats, ladies in carriages, boxers -he knew them all. 1 was so proud. Sometimes hed shake hands and leave them a $5 gold piece.
He also took personal charge of the girte education, sending them a trunkful of books to read every year.
LONDON - An ad for the staid Victoria and Albert Museum shows a white mug behind an odd black pot from its collection. Underneath it says* Theres nothing wrong with modem art that a good cup of tea wont cure.
The museum reports better attendance in the three months since launching a series of flip, sometimes slangy ads such as these. The V&A. An ace caff (cafeteria) with quite a nice museum attached, they all
say. , .
Like other museums facing increased competition for visitors and cash, the V and A is discovering how to sell itself.
These citadels of art, science and history are hiring marketing professionals, introducing admission fees and courting corporate sponsorship - the V and A named a gallery after Toshiba Corp. while the Natural History Museum leases its scientists as consultants.
For national museums, especially those with a tradition of free admission and fat government support, the shakeup is dictated by the en-treprenurial spirit of Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, who believes culture should help pay its own way.
'Hie private Museums Association, Britains professional museum body, recently devoted its annual meeting to marketing.
Its a very radical reappraisal of what the museum is in business to do, says Graeme Farnell, director general of the association. There is some concern ... about increasing the commercial slant. Fundamentally, its a concern about integrity.
The venerable 235-year-old British Museum feels even more strongly.
There is a point where its possible to ask the question: Have we gone so far down a road ... that we are no longer a museuin? says Deputy Director jean Rankine.
However, critics say the ad campaign is a disgrace, and that the museum is more interested in attendance tl\^n the art experience.
Museums say the crunch stems mainly from rising costs and shrinking government funding.
Under a new government system fixing grants three years in advance, the Natural History Museums subsidy will decline from $%.8 million this fiscal year to $36.3 million in 1990-91.
After the Natural History Museums $26.6 million 1986-7 grant left it more than $2.1 million short, it threatened to close galleries, trim staff or charge admission. It began charging $3.40 per adult in 1987.
The state-funded Museums and Galleries Commission, in a survey of national museums, said the financial strain was already noticeable in closed galleries, reduced security, curtailed opening hours or days, backlogs of work, ... and less good service to the public.
Competition adds to the woes, with 35 to 40 new museums opening each year and vying for the mere 25 ^r-cent of the British who visit museums, compared with an estimated 60 percent of the U.S. public.
Its not just museums, were competing with all sorts of claims on peoples times, says Charles Mills, the recently hired first marketing manager at the 136-year-old V and A, the nations eclectic museum of art and design whose exhibits range from 17th century waistcoats to Chinese porcelain.
Name 'N Things now featuring
^icfeena pillage
355-6742 (foSgll
I:--''; T
'off
Manufacturers Retail Price
Piece Goods Shop has opened a Country Curtain Department for all your window decorating needs. We offer a complete line of Ihe highest quality ruffled curtains and accessories at affordable prices. Coordinating pillow shams and bedspreads are available.
Fora limited time you can bring in this Ad and receive 30% off the manufacturers retail price.
Offer expires Dec. 10, 1988.
Piece Goods Shop
Greenville Square Sh.C(r. 355-9834
Open Daily 10:00 to 9:00 Sunday 1 to 6
After years of shutting one day a week to save money, the V and A began asking for donations in 1985.
Although the fee is voluntary, visitors are led through toll boothlike gates that exert psychological pressure on them to pay.
Some were so outraged that they wore buttons boasting, I didnt pay at the V and A, and attendance fell by more than 40 percent in two years, from 2 million in 1985 to 1.4 million last year.
Attendance is recovering, and entrance fees will cover about 4 percent of the museums estimated $24.3 million in running costs, Mills says.
The Natural History Museum, which hired a marketing manager this year, has also suffered a 40 percent fall in attendance since instituting 2-pound ($3.42) charges last year.
The museum now sees signs of a recovery, and expects to raise
$334,000 from sales of scientific research in the next year.
The national museums have also explored more corporate sponsorships and social events, including the British Museum, home of the fabled Egyptian mummy collection.
Still, while the museum has spent $1.01 million on upgrading its cafeteria, it draws the line at charging
visitors. ,
We are not a product to be marketed, says public services director Geoffrey House.
Neil Cossons, director of the Science Museum, warns that fear of commercialism will ultimately hurt museums.
The reluctance on the part of many museums even to contemplate alternative frameworks of funding and management represents perhaps the greatest threat to their integrity, the quality of their care and the professional standing of their staffs, he wrote in May in The Sunday Times.
Cossons, who started the trend by instituting charges at the National Maritime Museum in 1984, wr<Ap, The future of our museums is at stake. The battlefield will be the marketplace and the casualties will be those museums that fail to appreciate die public no longer lives in the 19th century.
The Science Museum will begin charging visitors two pounds in October.
V
The public will believe anything, so long as it is not founded on truth, according to Dame Edith Sitwell, the English poet.
NEVl^ 14K GOLD
16" CHAINS
COMPARE
M 9 To *99 AND SAVE
BEST GOLD PRICES 'N TOWN SOUTHERN GUN & PAWN INC.
500 North Gr*n, Groonville 752-2*64
Carlyle & Co
Family feuvlets since 1922
Carolina East Mall 756-8734
.lUvsi
-V \
'pi:
l-DITIONS
FREE GIFT WITH PURCHASE!
V"''/ r
J- I'St/
N '/ \" 1^
'iCi-''
s
*\
Nine versatile pieces in easy-wearing cotton knit to mix, match and multiply your options...with coordinating accessories to stretch your wardrobe without stretching your budget.
RECEIVE A FREE TUBE/COWL OR SASH BELT WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY 2 EDITIONS COMPONENT PIECES. From $12.98 to $35.98.
Exclusively at ..............
c
DPKelli
Tile Maker Continues An Old Craft
By Joan Adams
INTELLIGENCER-JOURNAL
Hickory Museum of Art
Quilt Exhibition
Rosemary Wade of Tennessee created this quilt depicting Liberty, being shown in an exhibition of quilts currently on view at the Hickory Museum of Art. The show, Expressions of Liberty Great American Quilt Exhibition, will be up through Dec. 18. It includes 52 quilts created for a 1986 contest honoring the Centennial of the Statue of Liberty. The exhibition, sponsored by Carolina Mills of Maiden, has been on view across the U.S. and in Japan.
Gray Gallery Catalog Shown In Design Show
ECU NEWS BUREAU
Enigmatic Inquiry: The Search for Meaning, a catalog for a recent show at East Carolina Universitys Gray Art Gallery, was one of 49 entries selected for inclusion in the first American Institute of Graphic Arts (AIGA) Juried Show, entitled North Carolina Design.
The show was held at the City Gallery of Contemporary Art in Raleigh in October. The 49 award of excellence recipients were selected from more than 300 entries sent in from across the state.
Criteria for selection were based on quality of the design including choice of images, typography, materials and production technology; creativity and appropriateness of the design for the client and audience.
The catalog was designed by Meg Revelle of Meg Revelle Design in Raleigh. Perrv Nesbitt, Grav Art
Gallery director, was curator of the exhibition and worked closely with Revelle on the catalog.
This is the best catalog Gray Gallery has done to date. Nesbitt said. Our goal is to produce more catalogs of this quality in the future which will help to bring recognition to the School of Art and ECU.
Nesbitt also expressed gratitude to Dr. William A. Bloodworth, ECUs acting vice chancellor of Academic Affairs, and the Art Enthusiasts of East Carolina University for their financial support. Without their help the catalog would not have been possible, she said.
Serving as judges were Kit Hinrichs of Pentagram Design. San Francisco; independent designer Alexander Isley of New York City; and Jane Kosstrin of the design firm DoubleSpace in New York City.
AIGA is the national, nonprofit organization of graphic design and graphic arts professionals.
LANCASTER, Pa. - Following the old German redware tradition. Ned Foltz has earned a national reputation for the pottery he makes at his Reinholds studio.
That he continues to work in the original handcrafted tradition while dealing with an ever-increasing demand for his pottery is evidence of his determination to revive and faithfully carry on the legacy of the old Pennsylvania German potters.
Foltz gets some help from a small staff, limited in number to maintain quality. But he does all the turning and decorating himself.
There are no two designs exactly alike. Foltz says, working with slipware, a wet clay. After 25 years of this, I have lots of designs in mind. There are many variations of the Pennsylvania Dutch designs; the tulips, flowers, birds.
Some of his designs are finished with the color green, which he makes from his own homemade recipe of copper carbonate, resulting in a non-toxic as are all his pieces copper dioxide.
Foltz, who was educated at the Philadelphia Museum of Fine Arts and then worked for 17 years as an art teacher, received no formal training in his craft.
I never studied pottery, he says. My education included graphics and painting, that sort of thing.
Foltz, whose grandmother gave him a piece of redware when he was a child, started making his own 26 years ago. Word of the fine quality of his work in this dying craft began to spread.
In 1976, Colonial Williamsburg asked him to do pottery for their buildings, he says.
It was then that I decided to stop teaching, Foltz says.
Although he owns an electric kiln and has recently installed a gas kiln, his woodburning kiln and his studio.
like the craft he practices, are a step back in time.
The kilns are outside, along with piles of freshly dug earth which will not be used until thoroughly tested in all the stages of making pottery.
Not all the red clays are good, Foltz says. Watch for areas that have lots of red stone buildings; there youll find good clay .
In a building detached from Foltzs studio is one of Foltz's challenges. There, a portion of the roof contains more than 2.00 unglazed clay tiles, each made with hooks on the back for easy replacement. Curved tiles, such as those seen on Mexican buildings, are placed along the peak of the roof.
Those tiles were put on like barn roofs, Foltz says, to let the air through.
His glazed tiles, 2 inches square and 4 inches square, each individually made, decorated, dated and signed with his trademark tulip, undergo a series of lengthy steps resulting in a price of about $3 to $4 each, depending upon the decoration.
These glazed tiles can be put on any surface, he says, but we dont recommend them* for countertops. Most people use them for walls.
Others are sold with a hanger on the back for easy display.
In addition to crafts shows where he sells his wares. Foltz mounts several shows in his studio. His work also has been displayed in the Museum of American Folk Art in New York.
The response to his annual Christmas open house never fails to amaze him.
"People actually bring campers and wait all night for the studio to open, he says.
CMM OPENINIi (RM CUmiKt Bonitas Boutique
Of Flowers & Gifts ^
Greenville Square Shopping Center Greenville Blvd
TUESDAY, NOV. 15 AT 10 AM Specials! Real Specials!
Roses Thanksgiving Centerpieces
Potted Mums
Green Plants
TROCADERO
A New Image Featuring 1st Quality
TOM TOGS
Fashions
Were Adding To Our Trocadero Tom Togs Fashions On Memorial Drive Handpicked irregulars for your Shopping Convenience
20% off at register
Just In Time For The Holidays Our First Quality Merchandise
Is Price
Located on South Memorial Drive next to Tons 0 Toys in Greenville, N.C.
Mon.-Thurs. 10-6 Fri. & Sat. 10-9
i VJS4*
y
Sixty-five percent of South Koreans live in urban areas today, while 25 years ago 70 percent of them were farmers, says National Geographic.
Plan
Christmas
2806 E. 10th Street
(Across from the Highway Patrol Station)
Bring In This Ad For A FREE GIFT
Entire Stock*-Buy 1 at Reg. Price & Get 2nd of Equal or Less Value At
1/2
Price
*ExGcpt Sequined Tops .25% off
^Qll Just in Time for the Holidays
Early This Year
40% off Selected group of wildlife prints
20% off Selected group of framed wildlife prints
New Hours: Mon. thru Fri. 9:00-5:30; Sat. 10:00-5:00
art cQaero
franie Shop
&i Qaltoy
IVli * i
i
i
s
530 S. Cotanche St. (Parking in rear on Evans St ) 752-4620
Free Christmas Events Booklet
RALEIGH - The North Carolina Division of Travel & Tourism has published its annual Carolina Christmas events booklet to assist Tar Heel with their holdiay travel plans.
Free Travel Booklet
ALBANY, N.Y. - The 1988/89 edition of I Love New York Skiing and Winter Adventures is now ready for free distribution. The illustrated. 52-page guide lists a wide range of alpine and nordic ski facilities in New York.
To get a free copy, send name and address to: SKI, Box 992, Latham, N.Y., 12110 or call toll-free 1-800-CALL-NYS.
Over 150 holiday celebrations and events are scheduled in the state from the mountains to the coast. The booklet features a variety of Yuletide festivities, with listings conveniently given alphabetically by towns.
Typical entries include 18th century style decorations at Tryon Palace in New Bern; details on the trees, Victorian ornaments, and flowers at Biltmore House in Asheville; Moravian traditions in Old Salem, and holiday festivities on the Outer Banks.
For a free copy of the booklet, interested persons can write to: N.C. Divisipn of Travel and Tourism, 430 North Salisbury Street, Raleigh, N.C., 27611 or call toll free 1-800-VISIT NC, and request a copy of Carolina Christmas.
SOOSNCOUR
^ GREENVILLE PLAZA MALL
ilOCAnON!
ALL SALES FINAL! ALL STOCK MUST BE SOLD! SHOP NOW FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS
AIL END TABLES IN STOCK
40% OFF
Featuring: Wellington Hall, Lane & CTH
SUITABLE
FOR
HOME
OR
OFFICE
Corner of Pitt and Greene Streets Greenville, N.C. 758-1148
20%.70%
0 off
Linens Country Curtains Shower Curtains * Rugs
Gifts * Accessories and More
NOTHING HELD BACK - EVERYTHING MUST GO
THE cnan
linenl^
Sunday 1 to 5 Monday Thru Saturday 10 to 9 pm
C-8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. ---
Brazilian City Is Source Of Illegal Immigrants To The U.S.
Sunday, November 13,1988
By Lisa Genascf
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
GOVERNADOR VALADARES, Brazil - Mayor Ronaldo Perim readily acknowledges it: at least 30,000 residents of Governador Valadares a tenth of its population are in the United States, most illegally, and others are doing everything they can to follow them.
They dont want to stay there, he indicated just make their fortunes in the land of opportunity and return home to live in the financial comfort that escapes many Brazilians in these days of economic hardship.
In August, 46 Brazilians were
discovered stowed away amid sacks of cocoa beans and coffee on a cargo ship docked in Philadelphia.
Forty were from Governado Valadares.
Of the stowaways, nine escaped from U.S. immigration officials and the rest, who were sent home, vowed to try again.
A lot of the United States has rubbed off on Governador Valadares. English commonly is heard along with Brazils Portuguese language on its tree-lined streets and in it cheery one-family homes. Goods can be paid for in dollars as well as Brazilian cruzados.
People speak of traveling to the United States, 4,000 miles north, as
. 'At.','
A-'
I
The Associated Press/Jesse Tinsley
Guitar Prodigy
Jeronimo Maya, a ten-year-old gypsy prodigy, plays a song on his guitar in Madrid, Spain. The talented hoy has been playing Spanish flamenco shows for three years.
Upcoming N.C. Events
N.C. Museum Sponsoring Trip To New York
RALEIGH - The North Carolina Museum of Natural Sciences Society is sponsoring a weekend trip for Dec. 2-4 to visit the American Museum of Natural Historv in New York Citv. The itinerary will include a visit to the Audubon Hall, normally closed to'the public and a behind the scenes tour of the Ornithology Department including the labs and research areas. For complete details on fees, reservations and other information, call the society at 733-7450.
Annual Competitive Show On View In Kinston
KINSTON The eighth annual competitive exhibit of art is currently on view in the Community Council for the Arts at 111 East Caswell Street in Kinston. The show features the work of a total of 38 artists from Greenville and other locations in eastern North Carolina. The art on view encompasses paintings, prints, photographs, ceramics, textiles and other media. The exhibit will be up through November 30. Admission is free.
they do of a jaunt to Rio de Janeiro, 400 miles south.
I worked like crazy in the worst jobs to make enough money to live without worry in Brazil now, said Luis DeAmorim, 39, who said he spent 20 years living illegally in the United States before earning enough money to open a small restaurant in Governador Valadares.
DeAmorim took 11 members of his family with him when in 1966 he moved to America, as they call it here. He lived up and down the Northeast coast working as a bellboy in hotels, clearing tables in restaurants and assisting passengers on cruise ships.
Theres no way to earn money here, said Altair Silveira, 40, who first headed northward in 1967, to work illegally on a U.S. tourist visa, and who has returned regularly since being deported in 1969 to visit his son and daughter-in-law in Florida.
In America you can save money to start a decent life, buy a house, a car, things you could never have on a Brazilian salary, he said.
Brazil never has been a major source of illegal emigration to the United States. But with inflation spiraling at a projected annual rate of 2,000 percent, unemployment at 25 percent and wages 40 percent lower in real terms than they were two years ago, more and more Brazilians have their eyes on America. The growing number of Brazilians living illegally in the United States is a source of concern. said Clyde Bishop, head of the Consular Section at the U.S. Consulate in Rio de Janeiro. We must take firmer steps to reverse the trend before there is an explosion.
Brazil, Latin Americas largest country, has a population of more than 143 million.
Though precise figures on illegal aliens are hard to come by, Brazils Consulate in New York City estimates about 100,000 Brazilians live in New York state, half of them illegally. A similar number are thought to live in Florida, and thou-sandb more in Boston and Newark. N.J.
According to Brazils federal police, 1.25 million citizens have emigrated legally over the past three years to the United States, Canada, Italy, Portugal and Australia. But thousands more simply overstayed tourist visas or sneaked into foreign countries.
Some have unpleasant memories of life in America.
No one likes living in the United States, said Silveira, who was deported nearly 20 years ago. To the contrary, people live in such awful conditions to save money that they come back with bitter feelings.
There is even a bimonthly newspaper for the homesick, the Tribuna Bra^leira, which is printed in Governador Valadares and sent to some 10,000 Brazilians abroad.
According to Mayor Perim, the citys economy depends on money earned in the United States and sent home. Each month, people who have emigrated send an estimated $3 million to relatives at home, and often
the money goes to pay installments on a new home.
In Governador Valadares, new office and apartment buildings have risen between chic boutiques, jutting above the barren rural lancfecape. According to Jose Tavares, who owns a construction company, 46 high rises are currently being built and more than half will be higher than 10 floors.
It would be a financial disaster for the city if the U.S. channel were closed off, Perim said. The city would literally collapse, without resources or jobs.
The ties between Governador Valadares and the United States are almost as old as the city, which grew up in the late 1930s around its rich mineral deposits, principally mica. During World War II, U.S. technicians established mica mines and built a railroad from Governador Valadares to Vitoria on the Atlantic coast.
After the war, mica dropped sharply in value. Governador Valadares turned to timber, but it soon ran out. In the late 1960s, with no new income sources in sight, some 20 residents, now called pioneers, turned to the United States.
During the 1970s, years of economic prosperity in Brazil, plenty of jobs were available and emigration fell off. But it picked up again in the recession-plagued 1980s. In 1985 the federal police in Governador Valadares issued 1,747 passports, 2,408 in 1986, and 3,568 in 1987. That number is expected to double this year, a federal police source said.
Here I earn about 50,000 cruzados ($100) a month but I know that in America I can earn at least seven times that amoun|, said taxi driver Jose Reis. Ill do anything I must to get in.
Last year the U.S. Consulate in Rio de Janeiro issued 70,000 tourist visas, refusing about 25 percent of applicants. Bishop said. This year the Consulate expects to issue 95,000 visas with the same rejection rate, with an additional 20 percent probably to be turned away by immigration officials at U.S. airports.
A shady market of false documents, visas and illegal trips has grown up around the exodus.
In just one year, the number of travel agencies in Governador Valadares grew from four to 13. Most opened their doors with offerings of illegal, guided trips across the Mexican border at $3,000 a person.
Despite the financial benefits for the city, many in Governador Valadares are concerned by the number of neighbors moving northward.
Little Known Nation
The Asisatic nation of Mongolia has a large land area of 604,250 square miles with a scant population of only about two million. Long known as Outer Mongolia, under Russian influence while at the same time nominally a dependency of China, it became an independent nation through a plebescite voted on by the people on October 20,1945.
PRESENT COUPON
Grand Award
1 Perm Special
(Haircut
Included) R9- 519*75
Now IQ
2 Expires Sat Nov 19 1980 p
g Not Open on Mondays ||
PRESENTCOUPON
Lustra Curl ($60.00 Value) Reg. $39.50
:
Now
$3250
Expires Sat Nov t9 1988 Not open on Mondays !!
ibI
Everyday Low Prices Haircuts $4.90 Shampoo & Set $4.90 - Shampoo & Blow Dry $9.19
All tprvlcet performed Oiduilvely by student No appointment necesMry Nesius Long hair slightly higher
426 Arlington Boulevard 756-3050
itchells
HAIR styling t I
(^caden^
Closed Monday Tues.-Fri. 9 to 9 Sat. 8 to 4:30
A theater director, Wilson Lam-bari, month filled a 500-seat theater for a month with his latest production, Last One to Leave Turn Out the Lights, a comic revue that tells of the tough life immigrants face m the United States.
The Rev. Jaime Gradusen, a Roman Catholic priest, said he cautions in his weekly sermons against pursuit of what he calls the holy
dollar. , .
Often husbands go off leaving their wives behind, and when they return, the wives have taken up with
WOODSIDE
~~f V'^irxfs y~~
Rl 8 Box 428 Allen Rd, Greenville. N.C
756-9929
Buying, Selling Daily Open everyday, except Wednesday
someone else, Gradusen said. And most of those who make the trip sell everything they have to meet the costs. They often take out a loan that they cant always repay. We want people to see that they risk their lappiness in the name of making money.
The economic crisis has spurred other Brazilians to think of leaving.
An August opinion poll published by the newspaper Folha de S. Paulo showed 62 percent of those in Sao Paulo, the countrys largest city, would live abroad if they could.
Eastern Electrolysis
205 COMMERCE ST. GREENVILLE, NC PHONE 756-4034 PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL
CERTIFIED THERM0L06IST
R.. Inc.
Helen, Joyce, Margaret and Mary Jo are proud to have her as their newest team member!
Announces The Association Of
Jana Mills
yjj/yuJji/ASL
Helen Posey and Joyce nobim
270 C East Tenth Street Greenville, N C 27858
(919) 830 5593 (919) 830 5597
^mmds & Custom6it8 uA/ie
Coftcliaiijj Suited groji
Tiiuwfc Stiouiing Woitday Scaftves
(^MCI
^cmowstAatiow
Sunday 2-5 ^JUoinday 7-9
2708-S Sast TTentii Stftcet
You Dont Have To Go To The Orient To Clean Your Oriental Rugs.
It^s right here in Eastern North Carolina. Weve been all around the nation to bring you the latest in-plant rug cleaning equipment and technology.
With 20 years experience, you can trust your goods with Caremaster.
Pick up and delivery available
GifeMaster
Cleaning Systems, Inc.
756-5700
DISCOUNTS WHEN YOU DELIVER
Just 2 Miles South Of Carolina East Mall
Time Was When Wild Nuts Formed Part Of Mans Diet
By Tom Fegely
ALLENTOWN MORNING CALL
ALLENTOWN, Pa. - Time was when man relied heavily on the beech, hickory, walnut, chestnut and other nut treats available in natures pantry.
While some people still hunt the wild harvest, they do it more as a novelty pursuit than out of necessity.
Squirrels, the best-known gatherers of the bounty, arent the only woodland residents that bank on these rich sources of protein and carbohydrates.
White-tailed deer, too, rely heavily on mast crops - especially the varied acorn varieties to build layers of fat and grow strong racks. Blue jays relish beechnuts, deer mice stock acorns and squirrels stash hickory nuts in their larders.
But none of these creatures is very finicky theyll devour nuts of any kind. While acorns are probably the most abundant of falls high-protein harvests, oak nuts have
never been popular as food for people. I
Pennsylvania forests harbor six major secies of oaks. Hunters know that an oak-rich ridgetop wilt also be' regularly visited by deer.
The scarlet, black, pin, red, chestnut and white oaks are readily identifiable members of the oak clan, although there are sometimes only subtle differences in the shapes and sizes of the leaves.
Despite their bitter taste, acorns were once eaten by woodland Indians. Pioneers also used the white oaks nut after discovering that the acorns lost their bitter taste after being boiled.
Its believed that squirrels and other wildlife also favor the milder-tasting white oak acorns. The red oak note, in contrast, is very bitter.
Hickory nuts, with their sweet and pleasant taste, are a different story.
The shagbark, bitternut, pignut, mockernut and shellbark hickories, which grow in this area, all have nuts that form in segmented husks.
Shortly after dropping, the green husk turns brown and splits open, revealing the tan, ridged nut inside.
All hickory leaves ate compound (composed of many leaflets of the main stem), which distinguishes them from most other trees.
The nut brittle candy favored by pioneers continues to be enjoyed by down-to-earth families.
After completing the tedious chore of shelling the nut meats, spread the nuts into a shallow pan. Melt brown sugar in a saucepan and quickly pour it over the nuts, shaking contents continually. Allow the mixture to set until hard, then break the hickory candy into small pieces.
Of course, hickory nuts also can be substituted for store-bought nuts in puddings, pies and cakes.
Burr-covered beechnuts can be found on the forest floor or clinging to beech tree branches.
Most of the spiny burrs will have opened by now, revealing a small, triangular nut relished by turkeys, deer, bears, squirrels, chipmunks, blue jays and other birds.
The nuts have a non-descript flavor and were once roasted and used as a coffee substitute. They also were ground for cooking oil and meal or made into beechnut butter.
Most people know the beech tree by its smooth, gray bark or its spiny-edged, yellowing, fall leaves.
Walnuts are probably the most familiar and most commonly used of the tree meats. The beautiful woods popularity for everything from furniture to gun stocks has taken its toll on black walnut trees, but some survivors still hold root in farmland yards and fencerows.
Get to the dark, stained nuts early enough and youll have a familiar taste treat. Let them on the ground too long, however, and squirrels will make off with them for the winter
farder - or insect grubs will infiltrate the soft hull and spoil the meat.
The American chestnut was once the staple for the early settlers, along with wild turkeys and other creature. But the chestnut blight years ago wiped out this dominant species, although a few survivors still cling to life.
Man is working on the restoration of this valuable species.
Sometimes called stump suckers because they often grow from rotting chestnut stumps. American chestnuts can be seen in many oakwoods in the state, although some careful searching may be necessary during the summer.
Theyre bit easier to locate now. due to their large, oval, yellow saw
toothed leaves. Sometimes the trees grow 15-20 feet tall and seem to have a healthy crop of burrs covering them.
Unfortunately, the burrs nut chamber frequently is empty. And by the time a tree is old enough to produce nuts, it may be dying from the blight.
A few old-timers can recall going out in the fall to collect baskets full of American chestnuts for family use. There were then enough chestnuts to go around for man, grouse, squirrels, mice, deer and especially wild turkeys to share in the bounty.
Most of the chestnuts now found in dooryards are Chinese chestnuts, which are less tasty than the American variety.
Americans Forgotten 1812 Fleet
By Donald Smith
NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC
SACKETS HARBOR, N.Y. -Clouds of silt stirred by the movement of two divers swirled around a beer can sitting upright under 12 feet of water. As the tiny mud particles settled, a startling picture was slowly revealed.
Encircling the can were dark, ruined timbers that once formed gunports of the Jefferson, a U.S. warship that took part in the war of 1812. The Jefferson sank on this spot 168 years ago.
Its cold down there, said archaeologist Kevin Crisman as he emerged, shivering, from Lake Ontario. He dumped his scuba equipment and headed for a hot shower -a luxury unknown to the crew of the 20-gun brig as it played cat-and-mouse with the British navy during the summer of 1814.
Crismans study of the Jefferson, supported partly by the National Geographic Society, is illuminating a nearly forgotten chapter in American history: the struggle between the United States and Britain for control of the Great Lakes. The study also reveals missing links in the evolution of American shipbuilding.
Lessons the designer learned from constructing the Jefferson and similar vessels eventually led to creation of the ship that maritime- historians
regard as the highest achievement of the age of sail, the peerlessly swift Yankee Clipper.
Crisman pointed to a hand-carved wooden object that resembled a wide canoe paddle, one of more than 1,000 artifacts he has recovered.
Thats a snow shovel, he said. They had to keep the decks clear during the winter, and this is how they did it.
A variety of the ship's fittings are piled in a nearby warehouse with other relics: British and U.S. coins and military buttons, pieces of fine pottery and plates from the officers quarters, a cast-iron stove, piles of beef bones, a mustard bottle and the initialed spoon of a sailor who, according to Navy records, deserted in April 1815.
At least the officers lived well, said Crisman.
The Jefferson was part of a hastily assembled fleet of American ships that opposed the British on Lake Ontario in 1814.
After repelling a British attempt in the summer of 1812 to seize its base at Sackets Harbor, the small American contingent launched a buildup that included buying and arming merchant schooners and constructing more warships.
Capt. Isaac Chauncey, the U.S. commander, hired Henry Eckford, a Scottish shipbuilder in New York City. Working under wilderness conditions at Sackets Harbor, Eckford
and his crew oi several nundred shipwrights and laborers quickly turned out seven vessels, including the Jefferson.
The design and exact appearance of the ships has long been a matter of speculation, since no plans or written descriptions have ever been found. Crismans examination of the Jefferson - the fleets only surviving wreck - aims to document the nature of the fleet.
Remains of the Jeffersons hull show Eckford had two primary concerns: getting the ships into the water as quickly as possible and making them sail fast.
Built in less than two months in early 1814, the Jefferson had a sharp hull and a shallow draft, forming a fast sailing platform for her 20 guns. Crisman found evidence of construction shortcuts. Unfortunately, the price of her speed was topheaviness.
During a storm that September, the captain was forced to jettison half of his cannons to avoid capsizing.
For both sides in the war, the action on Lake Ontario was mostly a matter of nautical feints and parries. Word of a peace treaty came before any conclusive battles could be fought.
Afterward, the Navy virtually abandoned the U.S. fleet. The ships, including the Jefferson, sat at anchor in the harbor for five years until, one by one, they began settling to the bottom.
LIGHTED HOUSES SHINE
at
MORGAN L IMPORTS
We have an enormous selection of these popular lighted collectables.
SrmVim^
977'9^7 ^
>9poitment
HOLIDAYS HOURS: All stores open late Monday through Saturday - Sunday til 6 p.m.
GOLDEN EAST CROSSING, ROCKY MOUNT MacGregor Village, Cary 972-1064
Brightleaf Square IDurham Northgate Mall _
-V ,, x.T.r jv .
The Dailv Reflector Jerry Raynor
A Fine Example
This large part-log barn in Pitt County is a fine example of its type a log understruc-ture with a second storv construction of boards on either end beneath the A-slope shape
ture with a second story of the tin roof.
piece goos shop
Your Complete Store For Fabrics* Notions Cralts
DESIGNER LENGTH & REMNANT
Wbol& Vilbol Blends
60" WIDE DESIGNER LENGTHS VALUE $8.99 PCS REG.
$4.99
CORDUROY
Solids
60" WIDE DESIGNER LENGTHS
VALUE $5.99 PCS REG.
$2.99
ENTIRE STOCK
Ready Made Remnants
ENDS
OF
BOLTS
1
Robe
Velour
45" & 60" DESIGNER LENGTHS
VALUE $4.44
PGSREG. W $2.22
Outing Prints & Plains
45" DESIGNER LENGTHS VALUE $2.69
PGSREG. l!
$1.99
126
127
COTTON & POLY/COTTON
Calico Prints
45 DESIGNER LENGTHS VALUE $3.49
PGSREG. ii $2.49
SPORTSWEAR
Bottom Weights
45/60" WIDE DESIGNER LENGTHS
VALUE $3.99 PGS REG.
$2.22
POLY/COTTON
129^
Yarn Dyed Plaids
45" WIDE DESIGNER LENGTHS
v-n
100/o COTTON
Pin Dot
45" DESIGNER LENGTHS
VALUE $3.49 PGS REG.
$2.49
130
Unbleached
Muslin
45" DESIGNER LENGTHS
iTi
VALUE $2.22 PGS REG $1.49
...
V.I.P.-SPRINGS-CONCORD
Christmas Prints
45 POLY COTTON DESIGNER LENGTHS
VALUE $3.99
133
illow Pane s & Christmas Cut-Outs
45" DESIGNER LENGTHS
C.-J o The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday. November 13.1988
AP Book Reviewer Phil Thomas Suggestions For Gift Books
- A,,: -Mh century Watem,lo by Christopher Finch; and -Wake Up
By Phil Thomas
THE ASSOCIATKD PRESS__
NEW YORK - Many people dream of owning an original work of art by a major painter, but only a few have their dreams come true. With prices for truly good works in the millions, cost is the main reason the dream founders.
Then there is size. Not many homes could handsomely display one ol Claude Monets lovely waterlily works, since the Impressionist inaster us^ canvases that ranged in sizes more than 6 feet high and 55 feet wide. But
there is a way to own these works buy a book! ^ .
With the gift-giving season quickly approaching, Hugh Lauter Levin Associates has published Monet Water Lilies, a handsome volume that
contains more than 90 illustrations. , ,
The Monet book is just one of the dozens of volumes the publishing industry has prepared for the holiday season, with art books especially abundant. Abrms and Abbeville are specialists in this sort of book and here are some of their offerings.
Sings bvFitz Hugh Lane. by John Wilmerding; Illuminations of Heaven and Earth. bv Raymond Gazelles and Johannes Rathofer; The Dog in Art From Rococo *to Post-Modernism, by Robert Rosenb urn; Verve: The Ultimate Review of Art & Literature (1937-60), by Michel An-thonioz: Ethnic Jewelry. ed. by John Mack; Glap Animds, by Albane Dolez; The Latin American Spirit and Degas, by R. Gordon and A. Forge.
From Abbeville: u i c
Vuillard. bv Belinda Thomson; Marsden Hartley, by Gail Scott; Perpetual Motif: The Art of Man Ray"; Reel Art, by S. Rebello and R.
mmm ACE COUPON mmmmmmmmm
ACE ONE-HR.^ DRY CLEANING
AND LAUNDROMAT
OPEN 7:00-11:00 DAILY
(With Dry Cleaning Order)
Shirts ...... , . . .
50*
Dry Cleaning. . 20% off
Bells Fork Square
756-9782
Farm Fresh Center 756-38.31
In the Cool of the Night...
Keep warm with 100% cotton flannel nightgowns & kimonos.
919 A Red Banks Rd., Arlington VHIagc*"T5n58
Teels Beauty Salon
108 Pearl Dr. (Red Oak)
756-8477
Appointments and Walk-ins Welcomed
Advance training in style cutting and hair designing from Dudleys Advanced School of Hair Designs in Greensboro, N.C.
Specializing In:
Curly Perms - Relaxers - Color - Blow Dry Style Design Cuts - Treatment For Damaged Hair _
Discounts On All
Curls & Perms Through Dec. 31
rv - LADIES -
5H0PTHE
I
ii.:\
WORLD'S
URGEST OUTLET MALL
Potomac Mills
(Arlington, Va.) December 3, 1988 (Sot.) Leave 5 AM Return Some Day
Coll
4 Wynnes Tours
Jimmy Wynne - 355-5611
C. cbc/t iJb/tbes
600 Arlington Blvd. Arlington Village 756-8210_
Allen; 20th Century Watercolors, America!" by Walton Rawls.
Other art books include: Iconologa, (Harcourt Brace
__________ Jovanovich) by
Winslow Homer Paintings of the Civil War, (Bedford Arts) by Marc Simpson Classic Sailing Ships, (Norton) by Kenneth Giggal; The Art of the Dragon. (Random flous.e) by Yang Xin, et al; His Face: ImagK of Christ in Art, (Chameleon) ed. by Marion Wheeler; Jasper Johns: Work Since 1974 " (Thames & Hudson) by Mark Rosenthal; Manet, ed. by T.A. Gronberg and Matisse, ed. by Jack Flam (both from Hugh Lauter Levin); and Pre-Pop Warhol, (Random House) by Jesse Kornbluth.
For those who prefer to give photography books, here are some selections: Focus East, (Abrams) by Nissan N. Perez; Amish Odyssey, (Van Der Marck) by Bill Coleman; The L.L. Bean Guide to Outdiwr Photography, (Random House); This Great Land, (Rand McNally) by David Muench; Our Hollywood, (Atlantic) by David Strick; Odyssey: The Art of Photography at National Geographic, (Thomasson-Grant) by June Livingston; Monsoon, (Thames & Hudson) by Steve McCurry; "New York Todav (Abrams) by Michael George; We the People, (Continuum); Israel, (Harper & Row) by Frederic Brenner;
The Home Planet, (Addison-Wesley) by Kevin W. Kelley; MaiAattan Architecture, (Prentice Hall) by Richard Berenholtz; Picasso & Jac-Queline, (Norton) by David Douglas Duncan; Christmas in America, (Collins); The Landmarks of New York, (Abrams) by Barbaralee Diamonstein; and Hawaii, (Abrams) by Dennis Stock.
If you like to travel but'cant get away just now, there are plenty of travel books to take you to faraway places. Among them: ,
Paths Less Traveled," (Atheneum) ed. by Richard Bangs; Islands of Fire, Islands of Spice, (Sierra Club) by R. Bangs and (] Kallen; Equator, (Morrow) by Thurston Clarke; The Arctic Grail, (Viking) by Pierre Berton; and Cultural Atlas of Japan, (Facts on File) by Martin
^**lSstory, social history and Americana buffs ought to enjoy browning
through the following: .
King Herods Dream, (Norton) by Kenneth Holum, et al; New World Visions of Household Gods & Sacred Places, (Little, Brown) by Vincen Scully The Proud Decades, (Norton) by John Diggins; A History ot News, (Viking) by Mitchell Stephens; Turning Point: 1968, (Scribner s) by Irwin and Debi Unger; 1941, (Harper & Row) by William Klingaman;
The City That Never Was,"(Viking) by Rebecca Shanor;
The Armada, (Houghton Mifflin) by Garrett Mattingly; ^e Way We Were: 1963 The Year Kennedy Was Shot, (Carroll & Gra ) ed by R)ert MacNeil; The Great Divide, (Pantheon) by Studs Terkel; Nuts & Bo ts of the Past, (Harper & Row) by David Hawke; The Viennese, (Doubleday) by Paul Hofmann; The National Air & Space Museuin, (Abrams) by C D B Bryan; American Primitive, (Knopf) by Roger Ricco; American Tapestry, (Pharos Books) by Tom Tiede; and America 1941, (The Free Press) by Ross Gregory.
Readers interested in biography, autobiography, memoirs and reminiscences have a wide selection of volumes to choose from:
"Tolstov. (.Norton) by A. N. Wilson; "Wyeth People, (Taylor) by Gene Logsdon;"Survivor. (Fine) bv Christina Crawford; "Lilly: Reminiscences of Lillian Heilman. (Morrow) by Peter Feibleman; "Press On! (Bantam) by Gen. Chuck Yeager; "Wallace Stevens. (Morrow) by John Richardson; "Richard Burton: My Brother. (Harper & Row) by Graham Jenkins;
"Bernard Shaw: The Search for Love. (Random House) by Michael Holroyd; "It Wasnt All Velvet. (Viking) by Mel Torme; "Life Among the Redgraves." (Dutton) by Rachel Kempson; "The Letters of T.S. Eliot, (HBJ) ed bv Valerie Eliot; "Goldwater, (Doubleday) by Barry M. Goldwater; "Kitty. (Doubleday) by Kitty Carlisle Hart; "The First ot Men: A Lite ot George Washington, (Univ. of Tennessee) by John E. Ferl-ing: "Countdown. (Morrow) by Frank Borman; "The Rockefeller Century, (Scribner's) by J.E. Harr and P.J. Johnson; "Winston S. Churchill: Vol. III." (Houghton Mifflin) by Martin Gilbert; "Dickens. (Morrow) by Fred Kaplan; and "Journev Continued. (Scribners) by Alan Paton.
Taken by the entertainment world but find ticket prices hard to take There are manv reasonably priced books available:
"Russian & Soviet Theater 1905-32. (Abrams) by Konstantin Rudnitsky; "Natalie & R.J.," (Doubleday by Warren Harris; "Clara Bow, (Doubleday) by David Stenn; "The Magic Lantern, (Viking) by Ingmar Bergman; "The Lives ot John Lennon. < Morrow) by Albert Goldman; "Jazz: A Visual Retrospective." (Billboard) compiled by K. Abe;
"The Hollywood History of the World. (Beech Tree) by G.M. Fraser; "The Storv of Hollywood, (NAD by Barry Norman; "Laurence Olivier, (Atheneum) bv Anthony Holden; "Debbie, (Morrow) by Debbie Reynolds; "The Norton-Grove Concise Encyclopedia ot Music. ed. by Stanley Sadie; "The Big Band Years, (Facts on File) by B. Crowther and M. Pinfold; "Films ot Science Fiction & Fantasy, (Abrams) by Baird Searles; and "Tin Pan Alley. (Fine) by David Jasen.
Lovers ot nature and the outdoors might lake a look at:
"Wild America. (Times Books) by Marty Stoufter; "Listening for Coyote. (Morrow) by William L. Sullivan; "Trout River, (Abrams) by Larry Madison; "A Writers America: Landscape in Literature, (Knopf) by Alfred Kazin; "Autumn. (Norton); "Eternal Landscape, (Knopf) by Emil Schulthess; "Old Garden Roses. (Thames & Hudson) by Josh Westrich; "Whales, (Abrams) by Jacques Cousteau; "Neighbors to the Birds, (.Norton) by Felton Gibbons; "The Rites ot Autumn,. (Atlantic Monthly) by Dan OBrien; "Whales. (Facts on File); "American Gardens." (Simon & Schuster) by Peter Loewer; Whale Nation, (Harmony) by Heathcote Williams; and "Canada: A Natural History, (Viking) by T. Fitzharris and J. Livingston.
Military books continue to stream forth. Among them:
"The Civil War Dictionary, (McKay) by Mark Boatner; "The Doolittle Raid. (Orion) by Carroll Glines; A Bright & Shining Lie: John Paul Vann & America in Vietnam. (Random House) by Neil Sheehan: "Great Military Disasters, (Evans) by Geoffrey Regan; "The Third Reich Almanac, (World Almanac) by J. Taylor and W. Shaw; "Great Battles of the Civil War, (Macmillan) by John MacDonald; "The World Atlas of Warfare. (Viking) by Richard Holmes: and Passchendaele, (Atheneum) by Philip Warner.
For sports tans, theres: , o
Impartial Judgment, (Watts) by Jim Tunney; Tough Stuff, (St. Martins) by Sam Huff; Born to Referee, (Morrow) by Jerry Markbreit; They Call Me Dirty, (Putnam) by Conrad Dobler; NFL Top 40, (Viking) by Shelby Strother; Joe Louis, (McGraw-Hill) by Joe Louis Barrow Jr.; "Bob Knight: His Own Man, (Fine) by Joan Mellen; The Compleat McClane. (Dutton) by A. J. McClane; Bird, (McGraw-Hill) by Lee D.
Levine; "Golf in America, (Abrams) by George Peper; and The Babe.
(Ticknor & Fields) by Lawrence Ritter. ..
Food and its preparation is of interest to many. The menu for this type ot
by Leonard Baskin; ,book includes:
' "An Ocean ot Flavor, by Elizabeth Andoh The Su^rmarket Egre . bv Joanna Pruess and "The Gournaet Jewish Cook ^ from Morrow): "Italy the Beautiful Cook^k, by Lorenza ^
"All Color Encyclopedia ot International Cooking. - (both from ,
"The Art ot Cobking II, (Knopf) by Jacques Pepin; "J.
Cookbook" (Doubleday) bv Jim Bildner; "Betty Crockers SmartCw^ (Prentice Hall; "Good Old Food, (Barrons) by Irena Chalmers. Home Cooking.(Knopf) by Laurie Colwin; "American Elegance. <AI>be'(ille), "Secret Ingredients. (Bantam) by Michael Roberts; Keeping Company. (Seb Hall) by Moira Hodgson: and "The Good Housekeeping Illustrated
Cookbook (Hearst). , .
The home and its decoration may be read about in: .-kp PaintPd
"Design & Detail. (Simon & Schuster) by Tricia Guild. Pointed House." (Knopf) bv Graham Rust; "In the Neoclassic Style. 'Thames & Hudson) bv Melanie Fleischmann; "Contemi^rary American Craft ^ (Peregrine Smith) by Barbara Mayer; and Country Living, Country Dec- . orating. (Hearst) by Bo Niles.
The
WALLPAPER
OUTLET
Highway 33. 3 Miles East
Rooms To Go! Buy Today
$^99
a Single Roll
S4
mey M
north
752-4441
WM'MKHOUtlET
a
Rememberings
_ Antiques * Crafts * Gifts
^ 119 South Main Street, Farmville, NC --- 753-7333
\ewly Opened ...and featuring
Antique Furniture -Collectibles llaiul-erafted Pottery - Hand Woven Throws Shawls - Table Linens - Hand Blown Glassware Decorative Accessories - Bahy Gifts
lioiirM: r ri(la>> - .">-9 IM
Salurdav!- - 10-6 PM Sundays -1-6 PM
MIRACLE FOAM
SHOULDER PADS...
(STAY IN PLACE, NO FASTENERS NECESSARY)
SPECIALS
100% SILKS.... 20% OH
PAIR
ADVANCED BELT CLASS
NOV. 21 7 P.M.
COST $2.50 PLUS MATERIALS COME IN TO REGISTER & SELECT CORDS _ CLASS MAXIMUM IS PERSONS
The Store That Has Personality
Your PFAFF Sewing Machine Dealer
Tha Yardage Shoppe
2802 E. 10th St., Greenville 752-7250_
Few people today know that the opal was once an object of fear and dread.
According to Facts & Fallacies, opals had a bright beginning with the Greeks and Romans who prized them as lucky stones with healing powers. But in the 11th century, the opal started to lose its luster when it was believed that it had evil powers. It was in the 14th century, however, that the stone really hit rck bottom. It became associated with the Black Death because it became more brilliant if the wearer contracted the
Open Your Heart to an Opal
disease, but dulled when the afflicted person died. Even as late as the 19th century, when several people in the Sapnish royal family passed away, their deaths were attributed to an opal ring that had been passed around.
TO ORDER YOUR THANKSGIVING SHRIMP, SCALLOPS, CRABMEAT, SHELLED & SHUCKED OYSTERS. N.C.'S FRESHEST FISH FROM GREENVILLE'S FINEST SEAFOOD MARKET.
EVANS SEAFOOD MARKET
201 Wast 9th Street 752-2332
Sand-bubbler crabs absorb oxygen through disks on each of their 10 legs, says National Geographic World.
Kitchen Cupboard.
Arlington ViHiage 654 Arlington Blvd., Greenville
756-1310
A Taste Ot Southwest
Boston Warehouse Has Arrived!
Shrimp Sizzlers Fajita Skillet
Chili Bowls Nacho Skillet
Sizzling Platters Sangria Pitchers
Accompany these with our imported beers, salsa & relishes.
Lay-A-Way Now For Christmas.
Avoid The Rush!
Peterson
REAL-FYRE
24 Model
QasLogs Prices Cut
*31
7V See Our Burning
Display *276
With Glowing Embers
They Looh Reall ^
Fireproof Hearth Rugs
Schaefer Fireptaee\^~ -r
GLASS DOORS
plu tax
Tar Road Antlquot & PIretldo Shop
Fireplace Accessories
On the old Tar Road 1 mile south of Sunshine Garden Center - P.O. Box 913, Wintervllle, N.C 28590
(919) 355-6003 Night 756-1007
In-Home Evening Appointments Available
Monday-Friday 9-5:30 Sot. 8-5 Sun. T-3
Friday Date For Awards Using A Water Witch To Find Water
Dai r* fl T r* nl % r^/\ I Ann I . . > 1 <
RALEIGH ~ Gov. James G. Martin will present the North Carolina Awards, the highest honor bestowed by the state, at a 7:30 p.m. banquet Friday at the Marriott Hotel in Raleigh.
The awards are given in the areas of fine arts, science, literature and public service to recognize outstanding accomplishments and contributions of North Carolinians.
The North Carolina Awards have the distinction of being given by citizens of the state recognizing fellow citizens for tremendous contributions in their chosen field, said Governor Martin. "Nominations are from citizens and selections are made by citizens.
The General Assembly established the awards program in 1961 following a suggestion from a group of citizens, and the honors have been presented annually since 1964. More than 100 outstanding North Caroli-hians have received the small jnedals that depict the seal of the state.
The first awards went to John C. Couch, Inglis Fletcher, John Motley Morehead, Clarence Poe and Francis Speight.
Other winners have included former U.S. Senator Sam J. Ervin Jr.; former U.S. Secretary of Commerce Juanita Kreps; former University of North Carolina President William C. Friday ; actor Andy Griffith; evangelist Billy Graham, and newsman Charles Kuralt.
All North Carolinians are invited to the awards ceremony. Tickets to the banquet at the Marriott Hotel, 4500 Marriott Drive, Raleigh, are $30 each. For more details and reservations, call 733-4867 in Raleigh.
By Ray Glenn
KKNTUCKY NKW EKA
Less than five months before the telephone was patented, inventor Alexander Graham Bells prospective father-in-law chided him for his tendency to undertake every new thing that interests you and accomplish nothing of any value to any ne.
HOPKINSVILLE, Ky. - A lot of farmers are more concerned with their livestock during a prolonged drought than with their row crops.
Corn, tobacco and soybeans suffer just as much as the stock, but the cattle and hogs voice their discomfort when they are thirsty.
Just ask Joe Armistead, a Hopkinsville farmer.
"We had a choice, he says of last summers drought. "My wife could do the washing or we could water the cattle.
Water sources that had never failed before went dry. and a lot stilt havent recovered.
Faced with the dilemma, like others. Armistead turned his attention to underground water that was waiting to be tapped.
He called a "water witch, a per-
Adopt-A-Pet
Betsy Drake Lewis decorating tips
USING DECORATING TO
MAKE YOUR LIFE EASIER
Did you ever stop to think that good decorating can not only make your home more beautiful, but it can also reduce your work load and make your life easier.
, Taking Just one example, few homes have _ _ i enough storage and closet space-but with the
proper plalfning d'fluent of the right furniture pieces, you can gel an
^*You canTncrease stora^ge automatically by adding some cabinets, or tables with drawers, or some uSits with shelves-and then help yourself by locating
^*Sher way^?us^^^^^^^^ easier is to follow this ad-
MI households have a tendency to become cluttered with pieces no longer important to the family. So be sure to periodically discard those things no longer used or enjoved. The space they take can be us^ belter to give you more room to move around, and more room to add the things you really want. By following that advice, you can also improve the looks o your home.
You can make your home easier to manage by arranging the things you have in the best way for beauty and practicality, and by being sure you have some furniture that both beautifies and serves, tor all your furniture needs ^and ideas we invite you to visit Betsy Drake Interiors where quality and af-'* * ibility are guaranteed.
ietsy Brake Interi'
25 Greenville Boulevard (919) 756-
vii Tir,N(> Bf:Aimrui is about to i
son who can locate underground water using a wooden switch, a metal wand or some other device of his preference.
When the Rev. John Christian is asked about his ability to locate underground water, he doesnt try to explain it. He cant. Its just there, he says, and it appears to w ork.
Christian is a respected Baptist preacher who has been finding water for residents of this area lor nearly a half century.
He has no problem equating his "witching with his profession. He says God put the water there, and people, and their cattle, need it. He does what he can to find it for them.
Christian tells his clients there will be no charge if he doesnt find water, and. if he is successful, he charges just a drink of the water he helps locate.
In mid-June. Armistead discovered that a spring on his 103-
acre farm wasnt providing enough water for the 62 head of cows and calves he was running. So. he con tacted a well driller.
Only one question remained where to start? Drilling in the wrong place would result in an expensive dry hole. Christian came to the Armistead farm with some knowl
edge of where water had previously been found.
Using freshly cut willow switches, which he tied together at one end to form a sort of fork, he walked over the property, locating two streams that crossed at the point where the well later was dug.
twice is NICE!
Mon.-Fri. 9:30-5:30 Saturday 10-5
107 E. Arlington 756-4560
Have you seen our 50% off Sweater Table...and lots more?
"Nearly New" Children's And Adults Clothing.
Shoes, Furniture. Maternity, Toys, on Consignment.
The Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week is this spayed female beagle-walker hound named Jenny. She has shots started and is on heart-worm prevention. Call the Pitt County Humane Society, 756-1268.
Also being sought homes are the following: i A 4-month-old gray tabby kitten; 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-
19AI
t Puppies - two mixed terriers; a 3-month-old female mixed huskey, a 4-month-old female yellow mixed Lab, two 3-month-old mixed German shepherds and a 4-month-old female shepherd-huskey. All have shots started and re dewormed. Humane Society, 756-1268.
A male mixed white German shepherd; a female golden retriever; a ipayed female mixed pointer; a spayed female Lab-boxer; a spayed female follie- a spayed female shepherd-Lab; a border collie-Lab; two female mix-M Labs- a spayed female yellow wirehaired terrier-Lab; a spayed female Wack 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 two short-haired mixed collies - one male, one spayed female. All have shots started, are dewormed and on heartworm prevention. Humane Society, 756-1268.
A 9-month-old spayed golden retriever with all shots, house-trained; a 4-year-old spayed female golden retriever, with all shots, that would make a good pet for children or elderly person, and a 1'-year-old AKC-registered bird dog, white with black spots. 749-1861 after 5:30 p.m. or 752-7151, Ext. 231 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
* Five kittens born Aug. 12 - one black, one gray and white, three black and teige with unusual markings. All litter-trained. 946-8731 or 752-1253.
Two Maine coon cat kittens, long-haired, with shots, dewormed. 756-2027.
' A 4-month-old male black and white cocker spaniel-Lab and an 8-week-old Australian shepherd puppy, both dewormed. 524-4330.
A 2-year-old female black cat and a 2-year-old female gray cat. 758-3503.
Lost on Second St. - a 6-month-old male white chow-shepherd. Reward offered. 758-4443 or 551-4495.
Found in Treetops Apartments area - a black male cat. 355-6012.
Found in Belvedere Subdivision - a gray tabby kitten. 756-5858.
Found on Belvoir Highway - a poodle-terrier. 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. Box8121, Greenville,N.C. 27835. , tu j
Editors note: The deadline for entries in each Sundays column is Thursday
at 4 p.m.
CertainThmgs....
Odds & Ends Sale
beginning Monday, November I4tli
"A little bit of..." everything to help fill in those blank spaces in your wardrobe. Sweaters, pants, dresses, etc.
Arlington Village 652 E. Arlington Blvd.
10-6 Mon.-Sat. 9l9-7,%-3;i20
Good Selection Ladies
Soft Spots
Most Small Sizes
We have many styles of Ladies Shoes On Sale.
Remember, we have childrens
Stride Rite............*3 to * 15
The Shoe Outlet
Next door to Evans Seafood
203 W. 9th St.
GDShopping
Suree.
Enjoy A Great (lift Now Plus Interest At Maturity
Invesi Fins \iiiouiil For
8 Years
(iVe.irs 1 ) Years | IViar
A. Blacks DeckerSpacemaker Can Opener or
B. Black & Decker 10"
Weed IHmmer
$.5.000
$5.000
$IO.iMM)
C. Nostalgia Radio nr D La Machine R)od Pn)cessor
S5.(HI0
$5.IKI0
$1.500
$20,500
E. Bulova Ills & tiers Nditches or F Panasonic Portable Stereo
S5.IHHI
$'200
$"100
$55.KH)
(i. (iERaekSlereoor H. Litton Mini Micniwave Oven
$^,S00
Sh.'Oll
$11 500
$S),200
1. RCA 15" Color TV w/remoteor J. Pioneer CD Player with 10 CDs Featuring Nils (f the SOs
S'.S(M)
$11.10(1
$IH.8(H)
$80,8(H)
K RCA 20" .Stereo TV* or L RCA 1 Head VCR
SO,OIK)
$1^'(K)
$2l.K00
$118.601)
M. RCA 26"(arkrr Stereo TVw/tvmoleor N Panasonic 50 watt Stereo CD Player
$H,'(K)
$2I.KMI
$5(>,0(1(1
$r6.5)l()
0 Canon Pervmal Copier or P Ridgeway (iiandfather Clock 268
$22,800
$5-.0(K)
$S',<(K)
$274,S(K)
Q. Ridgeway Grandfather Clock 555* or R RCA Camcorder
$56.6(K)
$Sl.(KMI
$02,1(H)
$4h)0.<()0
Drop by and go wild on a First American CD Shopping Spree.
The more you invest, me more; you get. And well send your gji to anyone in the continental United States. Come on in or call for more details and find out how extraordinarily gted a CD can be.
(IRHKNVILLE: imFMAHm^rnHli. 75b-6IHI. FARMV1LLE: mEaslChtmhSlml. Ty}-21%
lU'm Noi IVtured
FIRSTAVIEUC^
SAVINGS BANKfss
TlttDNlMWicelsExtnionliiiary!
8-YEAR CERTIFICATE
8.75%
AwrM.nm:
6-YEAR aRTIFICATE
8.65%
AwiAi.iim:
4-YEAR CERTIFICA'FE
8.53%
Awi.ii.nm:
l-YEARCERTIFiaTE
8.12%
AXMMMTH
Interest compounded annually, paid at nialurity. Rates subjed to change.The cost of your gift will be included on IRS Fomi 1099 in tlie year tlie CD is purchased I Ins i.s a limited lime ofcr. We reserve the right to substitute merchandi.se of equal or greater value. Merchandise will be delivered anywhere within the continental U.S. at no extra aist. While most gilts should k* delivered early, please allow up to 8 weeks for delivery. Warranty provided by manufacturer, not First American. Offer does not apply to IRAs. Substantial penalty for early witlidrawal. Member FSIJC,
Tiny Teeth Show That Mammals Frolicked With Dinosaurs
Bv Carol Zuegner
THK ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press/Mark Lennihan
Concerned Writer
Writer Jay Mtlnerney is concerned when it comes to the social fabric that binds America in the late 1980s. He thinks too many young people, especially youth of the nouveau riche, niay be getting lost in the shuffle of a self-absorbed society.
Meeting Place
Anonymous
Kccroatlon
Mundav
a.m. Ovcicalors meets at South C.reenville Ceenter.
Noon - Alcoholics Anonymous meets in St Paul's Episcopal Church Noon ~ Greenville Noon Rotary Club meets in Rotary Building 12::?(i p.m. Kivvanis ol Greenville I'niversity Club meets at Holiday Inn (iiiiOp.m. Rotary Club meets (i:;5(i p.m. Host Lion Club meets at Holiday Inn.
i:20"p.m Optimist Club meets at Three Steers
7;30 p.m Gamblers Anonymous meets at St Peter's Catholic Church,
7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative Building 7:30 p.m. Greenville chapter of United Ostomy Association meets at Gaskins-Leslie Center, conference room A.
7:30 p.m. The Adult Children of Alcoholics .Newcomers Group meets at St James Methodist Church.
8 p m. The Adult Children of Alcoholics Support Group meets at St .lames Methodist Church.
8 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous step meeting at First Presbyterian Church. Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street.
8 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose.
8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed discussion. AA Building. Farmville.
8 p.m Narcotics Anonymous open meeting at St. Pauls Episcopal Church
Tuesday
6:30 a m. Full Gospel Businessmen Fellowship meets at Tom s Restaurant.
7 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lion Club meets at Three Steers 10 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at the Masonic Hall.
4:15 p.m. Pitt County Memorial Hospital Board meets in PC.MH conference room near the cafeteria.
6:30 p m. Greenville Claims Association meets at Three Steers.
6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club I meets at Cypress Glen Retirement Home.
7 p.m. The Steering Committee of the Dispute Mediation Center of Pitt County
* meets in D301 Brewster Building. ECU.
7 p m. Post .No 39 of American Legion meets at Post Home
Greenville Planning and Zoning Board meets in Greenville City Council
Chambers.
8 p.m. Naranon Family Support Group meets at St Pauls Episcopal Church
8 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building. Farmville Highway.
8 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon familv group meets at St. James United Methodist Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982.
8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Paul's Episcopal Church.
8 p.m. Narcotics Anonvmous open discussion at St. Peter's Catholic Churcn 8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St James FLpiscopal Church, Washington. N.C.
VVednesday
9:30 a m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center.
10 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club Noon Narcotics Anonymous o|)cn discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Church.
1:30 p m Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 4 p.m. We Care Alanon meets in conference room B. Gaskin Leslie Building. Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Invention Center meets
7 p m (reenville Pitt County Youth Council meets at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department. Cedar Lane.
8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous opening meeting at St. Pauls Episcopal Church
8 p.m. New Beginning Womens Alcoholic Anonymous meets at St Pauls Episcopal Church.
Thursday
7 a.m. Greenville Morning Rotary meets at Three Steers 9:30 a.m. Town and Country Senior Citizens meet at St. Pauls Episcopal Church
Exchange Club meets, pm. Greenvil
6:30 pm
Elks Lodge .No. 1645 meets.
7:30 pm Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church.
7;.!0 p m - Duplicate brdige meets at Senior Center
8 p m Coochee Council No. 60.
1 )egree of Pocahontas meets.
8 p m. - VFW meets at post home
8 p m. Non Smoking Adult Children of Alcoholics Support Group meets at First Presbyterian Church
8 p.m Alateen meets in room 32 of First Presbyterian Church.
8 p.m Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church.
8pm Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Chiirch, room 33.
8 p.m. .Narcotics Anonymous open meeting at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.
Friday
Noon - Alcholics Anonymous meets at St Pauls Episcopal Church.
8 pm Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church. I
8 p.m Alcoholics Anonymous traditions and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building. Farmville Highway.
Saturday
9:30 a m. Overeaters Anonymous Big Book meeting at First Presbyterian Church. Harvey-Webb room, Elm Street.
Noon Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St! Paul Episcopal Church.
DINOSAUR NATIONAL MONUMENT, Utah - In a lab loaded with vertebrae the size of tricycles and leg bones as big as a man, George Engelmann peers into a microscope to studv teeth so tiny that to the naked eye they resemble punctuation marks.
Magnified, the shiny black dots gain distinctive bumps and jagged edges marking them as teeth from minuscule mammals that scurried between the toes of dinosaurs 140 million years ago.
During the past five summers, Engelmann and volunteers have unearthed hundreds of teeth and tiny bone fragments of Mesozoic mammals, creatures the size of a shrew or a mouse, from a hillside at this national monument on the Col-orado-Utah border.
These mammals shared the landscape with brontosaurs, stegosaurs, allosaurs and other dinosaurs, but their names multituberculates, dryolesids and triconodonts aren't quite as familiar.
Most people are unaware that mammals were even around during the dinosaur days, said Engelmann. 38. a professor at the University of Nebraska-Omaha.
The popular view has dinosaurs ruling the Earth during the Age of Reptiles and mammals coming on the scene in the Age of Mammals. Mammals didnt dominate until after dinosaurs died out. but many of those found by Engelmann's research teams became extinct even before the dinosaurs.
Its just a general bias. Its really tied to a very old notion, from Aristotle, that therewere lower forms of life and now we are the highest. Its nice to see that in the fossil record, to see obsolescent lower forms of life that eventually gave way to man, he said.
But that aint so. All mammals alive today must have had an ancestor in the Jurassic. Paleontologists may never be able to determine that one mammal ancestor, Engelmann said. The odds of being able to do that are negligible. It tends to obscure what you can do find close relatives and figure out relationships.
This summer, the project hit the Jurassic jackpot with the discovery of an almost complete upper jaw and skull, with teeth intact, and part of the lower jaw of a multituber-culate. The toothy jaw removes some guesswork from identifying the scores of other mammal teeth.
Its really a big help, Engelmann said. The more complete the fossil record, the more information we have for figuring out biological relationships. We can do it with isolated teeth, but its more difficult.
Teeth have long been used to differentiate mammals because almost every species has something peculiar in their teeth, a cusp or bump or point that belongs to that mammal species alone, he said.
At least 50 species of Mesozoic mammals have been identified through teeth and bones found in Wyoming, Colorado and Portugal,
GORDON'S
GOLF AND SKI SHOP
....for all your snowskiing needs
Greenville Blvd.
Next to Greenville TV and Appliances 756-1003. Open Wed. & Fri. Until 9:00 p.m.
Vy
Suzys Flowers
1G8 W. Main St.
Winterville
(Beside First Citizens Bank)
I Christmas and Fall Open House
Sunday, November 13,1988 2:00-6:00 P.M.
Guisolle Echeverri Professional Hoirstyling At G-Js Beauty Care
756-3713
756-2992
Refreshments
10% Discount
Cash & Carry Register for free door prize
(No purchase necessary. You dont need to be present to win.)
but the fossil record remains sketchy.
Probably all the Jurassic mammals found would fit in a few filing cabinets, Engelmann said. Small things tend not to be preserved as well as large things, and not many people have looked for fossils from the Jurassic period, a 70-million-year-long period ending 140 million years ago.
More vertebrae paleontologists work with mammal fossils from a more recent time 70 million years ago. There are more fossils available, and the mammals more closely resemble present-day animals.
Finding mammal fossils at all requires patience, persistence and luck.
Engelmann began his search after a call from a graduate school friend, monument paleontologist Dan Chure. The first year, Engelmann, Chure and their wives found four mammal teeth at a site overlooking Rainbow Park campground.
Four teeth sound great when you dont have any, said Engelmann. If we had gone five years and not found any teeth...
But that didnt happen.
Hes found more than 100 in the past three years with the help of volunteers from Earthwatch, a non-profit organization that provides money and people for research projects around the world. The volunteers, with a minimum of training, pay their own ways and provide valuable help during two-week stints in the often-tedious, time-consuming job of gathering material.
Digging for miniature fossils means carefully prying away pieces of gray mud store with ice picks, looking for evidence of bone in the rock. Promising flecks are circled with black marking pens, then the piece of rock is wrapped in toilet paper and carried back to the monuments lab to await more chiseling.
The rock without dots also eventually makes it back to the lab, where its soaked, washed and strained through screens to yield the even smaller grains of dirt and rock that get microscopic inspection.
About a fourth-cup of the sifted mix is poured into a jewelry-sized white box and examined under the microscope. The volunteers use forceps to pluck the black bits of bone and the occasional tooth from the mostly gray dirt and rock.
Any fossil prizes are plopped into pill capsules or tiny vials.
The search for mammal fossils often turns up huge shoulder blades, ribs, dinosaur teeth, crocodile teeth or turtle shells. While its not what
Engelmann is looking for, Its always fun to find something, whether its a big dinosaur tooth or dinosaur bones. It could be something new.
Its less exciting to find more of the same. You know you will have to work at it to get some information out of it.
Information buried in the fossils can help fine-tune the picture of
what the world was like 140 million years ago, Engelmann said. You can tell a lot about the physical condition from geology, the chstribution of a species. To the extent you can figure out what the world was like, you have more information to answer questions about the modern world.
Theres no guarantee the information will be useful, he said.
\-
OIL PAINTINGS
COMPLETE RESTORATION AND CONSERVATION
DAN MORGAN
756-0200 P.O. Box 1923 Greenville, N.C. 27835
We are pleased to announce the association of
Sharon Scott Loftin
(formerly of Jonz Hair Studio in Wilmington)
n off Cuts with this coupon ^3 off Perm
Must present this coupon. Specials for Sharon only. Expires December 31. 1988
SHEAR HAIR DESIGN
5 i I E. 1 till St. 7.^2-7910/7.'52-9706
Special
ff
n/i/eJding cStationexy
10% dixccunt on oxde.% of $^0.00 ox mox Jlaxye LtUtcLon to c/zooie. fxom aii afjout additLonaH discount
Jimmy Smith Printing Co, Inc. 511 Cotanche St. Greenville, NC 27834 752-2878
How Did Over 200 of Your Friends and Neighbors Receive Cash for Saying "Good-bye" to High Heating and Cooling Bills?
They did it by replacing that old inefficient heating/cooling equipment with high-efficient equipment that qualified for Greenville Utilities CASH BACK rebates.
Whether you are remodeling or building a new home, you can get a CASH BACK Rebate ranging from $75.00 to $400.00 per piece of equipment. The amount depends on the type and efficiency of the equipment you select.
Time is running out. The program ends January 15,1989, so call today!
If you'd like a free information packet on a CASH BACK Rebate, call Greenville Utilities Energy Services Office at 752-7166.
This program Is funded by the North Carolina Department ot Commerce, Energy Division, from money made available through Exxon Oil overcharges.
HQME DESIGN
Buy Plans Direct and Save
Design #10557
This split-level home embraces a growing family in style. The built-in planter just off the entry gets plenty of light from the massive, 60 pane window in the adjacent fireplaced living room. Step through the dining room to the deck that wraps around the rear of the house. With a doorway to the kitchen, an outdoor barbecue is
a simple matter. And, the kitchen, with stairs leading to the family room and garage, is roomy enough for informal meals. Four bedrooms and two full baths enjoy a quiet atmosphere, tucked up a stairway away from main living areas.
Upper levels 1,677 sq. ft. Future family room
359 sq. ft.
Garage 523 sq. ft.
I %
: -v.iwT oc-'v
jPPtR LfcVtLS -Q NO 10657 .
.. 49 8 ----------------------
Researcher: Furniture Shopping A Dreaded Task For Consumers
By Barbara Mayer
P .NEWSFEATURES
The whole world finds it easy to buy a new living-room couch or bedroom set. You're the only one who has put it off for years. Right?
Wrong, says market researcher C. Britt Beemer. His survey of more than 3,400 consumers led Him to the conclusion that most Americans find shopping for furniture so irritating, theyd rather do almost anything else. The reasons? For one thing, they want to buy quality, but havent been able to find anyone to tell them what it is.
If the furniture industry believes Beemer, who presented his findings at the fall wholesale furniture market in North Carolina, it may be easier to shop for that sofa and to get it faster. If it doesnt, most people will find reasons to buy clothes, home electronics and vacation trips instead, he said, and furniture will face a 6 percent sales decline just in 1989.
His suggestions for improving the shopping experience are going to cost money, and you're likely to be paying the freight in the form of higher prices. He said a 5 to 10 percent price rise would provide money for the national advertising and marketing studies he advocates.
However, its not customer resistance, but retail competition that keeps prices down in an industry with an "I can sell it to you cheaper" mentality, according to Beemer, chairman of Americas Research Group of Atlanta. He conducted the research for the furniture industry.
Asserting the American public is being poorly served by most of its furniture manufacturers and retailers, he advised the industry to adopt uniform quality-and shipping standards and to begin finding out what people want to buy by asking them.
He also identified the most common irritations, such as long waits for delivery of special orders. The
longest most people are willing to wait is six weeks.
His research, which included consumer focus groups in five cities as well as telephone interviews, found the biggest consumer frustration is that people feel there are no objective quality standards About three-fifths of those interviewed believe they cannot trust salesjwople to inform them because of dishonesty or lack of knowledge.
Beemer said furniture salespeople are among the two to three lowest-rated in terms of honesty and^ product knowledge, even though car salesmen rayk lower and shopping for appliances is less appealing than shopping for furniture. Many people would rather shop for clothing -something they do feel qualified to judge.
Most people put off looking for furniture until what they have wears out. most likely because the last time they shopped nearly two-thirds said they had not been able to find w hat they wanted.
On The House
By ANDY LANG
YES, send me Plan # 10557
(Materials Usland Energy Saving Specilication Guide Included)
5 sets (Construction Package)..........a $150 value
1 set (Study Package).................a $110 value
Additional sets (it $15 ea. ...................
Postage and Handling (Allow 4 weeks for delivery)
Total for Plans
* Special Offers:
Catalog of over 150 custom home plans......postpaid
300 Best Selling Home Plans jSSrTO'----incl. postage
50 value only $70.00 ^
only $35.00
$4.25
only $4.00
I
I I saw this house in The Greenville, N.C. Daily Reflector
only $7.50
I
Name.
I I
Address.
Citv & State
-Zip-
Make check or money orderpayable to and send to: UNITED FEfATURE SYNDICATE UNITED MFDIA. P.O. Box 5380, Cincinnati. Ohio 45201
iHemlock Toughens jln Aging Process
From WOOD
A MEREDITH MAGAZINE
In the last century, the bark of hemlock was sometimes worth more than I thp wood
According to Wood magazine, the leather-tanning and fur-processmg im dustries de^nded hemlock bark for its high tannic acid content. Hides and skins infused with a tannic acid solution become soft and strong. Tragically, stands of hemlock in the eastern United States and Canada were stripped of their bark, then left on the stump to die.
It wasnt until the 40s boom in wood-frame house construct on that hemlock came into its own as lumber. And then, the eastern hemlock s West (St COU^S provided the raw material. Today hemlock lumber frorn {Oregon, Washington and British Columbia (where the species is Mn 60 crstal forests) feeds home construction and millwork manufacturers ^Hemlock even gives some hardwoods a run for their money as a lower-cost, {yet strong, easy-to-work furniture stock. In fact, this softwood actually
*^ot^Shen Endlicher christened hemlock in 1M7 with the genus name Tsuga. The Japanese word means "yew-leaved, referring to its
short flat and, contrary to legend, non-poisonous needles. ^
: Eastern hemlock'TTsuga canadensis) plants its roots from Canada south *to Georgia and west across the Great Lakes states to Minnesota. Western
hemlock (Tsuga heterophylla), sometimes called Pacific hemlock, thrives m the moist coastal ranges from Alaska to northern California but also climbs
mountain slopes to Idaho and Montana. i,-k i n
Growing to greater size than its eastern relative, which only becomes 80-: feet tall and 36-inches in diameter in 250 years, western hemlock represents
one of the lumber industrys few remaining sources of large, clear timber.
Trees 100 vears old can be 150-feet tall, with a 24-inch diameter.
The bark of both hemlock species appears cinnamon-red to brown in color ; and has broad, deep ridges. Seed-bearing brown cones sprout at the ends of
IHemli ran be worked easily with hand or power tools. In crosscutting,
Trcli^iSSrarnow frames, sheathes and floors ith^mlock. t Mills turn the wood into windows, frame-and-panel doore, molding and pan-teling. Due to its strength and wear-resistance, hemlock also becomes reli-
^Se^ormachining ^ have
ular alternative to Lrdwood for furniture and cabinets. Lack of pitch and
!rpsin also makes hemlock ideal for a saunas dry heat. ^ ,
' Vast logging operations on the Pacific Northwest coast kwp hemlock widely avaSle in the West and Midwest. On the East Coast, even ; availability of local hemlock will be spotty.
Dinnerware Anchors Table
Whats new on the market?
THE PRODUCT - A wood glue designed especially for darker woods.
Manufacturers claim That this glue is f ormulated to produce a close match to darker wood, such as mahogany, cherry and cedar...that it helps to eliminate visible seams that some yellow wood glues leave behind...that the glue allows for easy alignment of parts, good penetration of woods and easy cleanup, yet bonds quickly...that It is resistant to lacquers, varnishes, water and heat when dry...that it also resists softening and gumming-up of sandpaper as well as the heat generated by sanding and cutting...that it is water-based, non-sniffable and without harmful fumes...and that it is a super-strength polymer wood glue.
THE PRODUCT - A solution that plates and replates pure gold over ordinary metals at home.
Manufacturers claim That the solution is a bath that contains 24 karat gold in liquid form and works with the natural electromotive forces within the metals themselves...that it will plate all jewelry and small items whether gold, goldplate, silver, silverplate. nickel, brass, copper or bronze quickly and inexpensively...that it adheres evenly to the surface of clean base metals without forming ridges or lines...that the items are placed in a basket with the activator for only 10 to 15 seconds...and that
the items are then washed in soapy water and buffed with a soft cloth.
THE PRODUCT - A hand-masker dispenser.
Manufacturers claim - That this dispenser enables professional or amateur painters to dispense a continuous sheet of masking paper or film in one smooth stroke...that it is lightweight and compact...that it places the protecting paper in place on walls, windows and floors so they are not damaged by paint runs, roller mist or overspray...that the dispenser has only two moving parts and does not need lubrication...and that it comes with a carrying holster for convenience.
THE PRODUCT - A pocket-door frame and hardware set.
Manufacturers claim That it fits most door sizes 2 to 3 feet wide and weighing up to 125 pounds...that it eliminates the need for a separate header and may be used in place of prefabricated pocket door construction... that it has an aluminum door track with a header assembly...that the door plates are top-mounted for easy installation and hold heavy-duty four-wheel hangers captive on the track to facilitate easy door movement and prevent door jumping... that split members replace wall studs and provide the required stiffness in the pocket...and that wood on the split members allows the use of nails in wood, so there is no need to align them to metal slots.
(The glue is manufactured by Borden Inc., 180 East Broad St.,
Columbus, Ohio, 43215; the gold replating solution bv Sheffield Plate Polish Co., 1600 brrington Ave., Evanston, 111., 60201; the masking tape dispense* by 3M DOY Business, Building 223-4S-01, 3M Center, St. Paul, Minn., 55144; and the pocket door set by Stanley Works. 195 Lake St.. New Britain, Conn., 06050.)
(Do-it-yourselfers will find much helpful data on a variety of subjects in Andy Langs handbook, "Practical Home Repairs, which can be obtained by sending $2 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, N.J., 07666.)
To reverse a downward spiral in sales, he suggested many changes to make it more fun and easier to shop.
First, agree on what quality furniture is and let the public know in advertising Do something about packaging so furniture arrives undamaged Show more styles in larger stores which also serve consumers by carrying plumbing and lighting fixtures and home accessories. Make special orders available in six weeks or less. Have the new stvles ready for the public to buy in 60 to 90 days'after they are in-trc^uced to retailers and have a national sale every year around July 4 at which last years styles are reduced in price and new styles are shown.
Is this just another survey that won't lead to changes Perhaps, but several furniture industry ex^u-tives found some of his findings right on target.
"As afi industry, we havent been telling our story or understanding the consumer as*well as we should," said Fred Starr, president of Thomasville Furniture Industries.
I Starr was co-chair of the industry group that hired Beemer.)
"The furniture industry should do market research and come up with fresh new ideas so people would want to change their homes, commented Carl Levine, vice president of Bloomingdales.
Both like the idea of emulating the auto industry w ith new models every year. But they explained some of the reasons for the lapse of months that occurs between showing new items to retailers at semi-annual markets and getting the furniture onto the retail sales floor.
"Many companies go to market with patterns that wont be made unless retailers buy them, said Starr
But retailers dont want it immediately because they have to go back and get rid of something to make room. said Levine.
Garden Clinic
Heres The Answer
Q. How can 1 start some apple trees from seed?
A. You would be better off pur chasing apple trees from a reputable nursery than starting them from seeds. That way you can be sure the trees you purchase are the variety you want and are relatively virus-free. However, if you just want to experiment with growing apple trees from seeds, you must expose the seeds to a period of low temperatures and high moisture to overcome dormancy in the seeds. This process is called cold stratification or moist-chilling. Layer the seeds in moist vermiculite or sand in a plastic bag or another container ans place them in the refrigerator for two or three months. The seeds can be planted after this time. Most fruit tree seeds require moist-chilling to germinate. It is also important to note that apple trees started from seeds will not bear fruit for many years.
Q. I received a Nastarina rose during the Friends of the NCSU Arboretums plant distribution last
month. Please give me some information about this plant.
A. Several years ago we received a large number of old rose cultivars from The Antique Rose Emporium in Brenham. Texas, to evaluate as shrubs not requiring spraying or labor-intensive care. I have been impresses with the single to semi-double white-flowered Rosa Nastarina as one of the cultivars that reblooms well. Its longest period of flowering is through the summer and fall. The rose was found in 1879 in old Persian gardens in Iran where it was grown for its fragrance and showy fruit. The foilege has been essentially problem-free in our area. Our plant reached four feet high and six feet wide before we cut it back for pro-pogation. It will likely get considerable larger than that if not pruned.
Q. - We want to plant a Pride of Rochester bush. How tall can it grow if left unpruned?
A. Pride of Rochester (Deutzia scabra) can grow eight to 10 feet tall and 6 to 8 feet high.
By Andy Lang
AF NEW.SFEATUKES
Q. We have a house on a sloping lot and want to build a wooden deck at the rear. However, the slope seems to give us a problem. My husband will be doing the work himself. Can you give me some information that will be helpful to him. How is a sloping lot handled in this case?
A. Much depends on the physical characteristics of your property, since there are sloping lots and sloping lots. One of the best solutions for this type of land is to build a two-level deck. The lower deck can have an arbor at the back door, while the upper deck can be used for daytime relaxing and evening entertaining. The upper deck should be two steps up from the lower. There are many variations of the two-level deck. Chances are the place where you purchase the lumber has detailed construction plans for this type of deck.
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
An attractive table setting, it is said, enhances a meal.
Before selecting your tableware, you should decide on the point of view you want to take and choose a pattern that reflects your individual style.
; "Dinnerware will be the foundation lof your well-dressed table, says Alice Kolator, director of public relations for Lenox China and Crystal. {"Keep a close eye on pattern and col-or. When mixing and matching pat-terns, follow the basic rule that background colors should always Imatcn.
"Flatware, she says, "can repeat and enhance a motif established by a fdinnerware pattern. Or it can make a
statement all its own. It offers great flexibility when mixing and matching patterns.
As for crystal, the "crowning jewel of your table, Ms. Kolator advises; "A more heavily cut crystal is best when joined with simple dinnerware. Delicately cut crystal is more versatile and can be used with a wide variety of dinnerware patterns.
The younger generation is fascinated with food and its spreading to their dinnerware, says Peter Jungkunst, executive vice president of Jungkunst China. "People are investigating the consumer benefits as well as the aesthetics of china
Jungkunst says eating from china encourages food variety in a meal.
Q. -- We are looking at a house and find it very satisfactory, but do not want to make a down payment until we find out why the basement walls have a considerable number of cracks in them. Can you say what causes these cracks and how important they are to the life of the house?
A. There are at least a dozen reasons why cracks can develop in basement walls. (For one thing, you did not say what the walls are. but presumably you are talking about concrete). Among the reasons are settlement of the earth, improper curing and doing the work in cold weather. For an accurate analysis of how serious the cracks are, a professional inspection is required.
Q. - The standing shower stall in our bathroom develops a little mildew on occasion. We wipe it off but it returns after a few weeks. How can we handle this?
A. - The mildew is forming because of lack of ventilation. Do everything you can to move the air in the room. Open the windows whenever it is feasible, but especially after a shower or bath. If necessary. get a window exhaust fan and turn it on occasionally, but especially after a shower or bath. When mildew makes an appearance, wipe it off with a solution of household bleach.
Q _ To match some furniture we bought recently, we want to paint a piece of furniture that has a varnish finish. Is it necessary to take off all the old varnish?
A. - Generally, no. But if the finish is in very bad shape, it may be wise to take it off with a varnish remover. Follow the directions on the remover label as to how to wipe it after the varnish is off. apply a sealer and then paint. But varnish need not be removed in most cases. Just be sure all glossy sections have been sanded and that all dirt and grease have been removed.
(The techniques of using varnish, lacquer, shellac, remover, stain, bleach, etc., are detailed in Andy Langs booklet, "Wood Finishing in the Home, which can be obtained by sending 75 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y., 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in the column.)
Wagons - Wagons Wagons
Model 24 Radio Flyer Town & Country
Youngsters. 5 years and older, love this sturdy and dependable wagon Great for toting friends
Model 18 Radio Flyer
The original wagon that started the trend is as popular today Perfect tor 5 year olds and up
Patent No 4222582
Come and See Us at
Vans Hardware,
Garden and Mobile Home Parts Center
1300 N. Greene Street Greenville, N.C.
I Phone 758-2420 I
|Hours: 7:30 A.M.-S:30 P.M. Monday Thru Friday 7:30 A.M.-3:00 P.M. Saturday!
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday, November 13.1988
Crossword bj eugene sheffer
ACROSS
1 David ('opper-fu-lds forte 6 Not as quirk
12 Quartz
13 King of music
44 Iowa city 3 Donates 46 Leave out 4 Frost 50 New York 5 He may
city 52 Arrow poison 54 Director Spielberg
serve his fellow man
6 Peruse
7 SalcMm order
55 Evolution 8 Refining
link
14 News hour 56 So far
15 Archaic 57 Up
16Schnozz 17 Nary a one
19 Young fellow
20 lag part 22 MD's CIV
workers 24 Pull along 27 Aid 29 Migrant worker 32 Daydreaming
35 Sailors cry
36 Tall tales
37 ()ld horse
38 Your self tio"
40 Tree growth 42 Lobos
DOWN
1 Actor OShea
2 Anagram for sale
need 9 ('oat lining, of sorts
10 Singer Fitz gerald
11 ('omic Foxx
Solution time: 24 mins.
Yesterdays answer 11-12
12 D C VIP
18 Former
21 Crone
23 And not
24 I'nited rival
25 la la
26 Shearing building
28 1966
melodrama
30 Pig poke
31 Goad
33 Old soap ingredient
34 Slalom shape
39 Quiet," to Mozart
41 Aches
42 Santas record
43 Beetle Bailey dog
45 Leos pride
47 Broad way aunt
48 Iraq foe
49 Sawbuck
51 Video
award
53 AP rival
Horoscope
From The Canpll Rightcr Institute
FORECAST FOR SUNDAY Nov. 13
ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Rekindle a restless spirit of adventure. Expand your talents and skills by gaining new knowledge. Look into areas not yet explored.
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Social gatherings and public meetings provide places to meet people. Start early to avoid traffic. Catch up on correspondence.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Your active mind and restless nature need stimulation. Boredom goes against your grain. Rekindle old projects that were shelved.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): If the weather permits, outside activities would be a fresh change. Relieve tensions at home by compromising. Be considerate.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Moodiness and emotional upsets occur when a compromise fails. Finish projects and chores. It would be wise to listen to others today.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): Your approach to the day is slow. Energy comes in spurts. Use your creative skills around the house. Shopping may be disappointing today.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Children will enjoy spending time with you today. You are warm and generous and want to be on the go. Give attention to a hobby.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Listen to your intuition. Try a fresh approach to the day. Nature inspires you. You may be on the go more than you would like.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Lowered energy and mental strain make the morning drag. Later your blood gets circulating, and others find it hard to keep up.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20): Romantic interest blooms. Your plans for the day are interrupted. Try not to take changes too seriously, and go with the flow.
AUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): People around you may be touchy. Say the right thing, be dire(it and dont beat around the bush. Plan for a fa\'orite activity.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): You get the silent treatment from someone close. Go about your business with plans for home improvement, running errands and shopping.
(c) 1988, The McNaught Syndicate Inc.
FORECAST FOR MONDAY Nov. 14
ARIES (March 21 to April 19): A creative idea or plan sparks the day. You have the spirit to forge ahead. Be patient for others to fall in step behind you. Enthusiasm is high.
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Take everything with a grain of salt today. Emotions are on edge because there is a deadline to meet. Catch up on your
work now. ...
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) : Free time is at a premium. No break in the day exhausts you. Concentrate on homelife, exchange of ideas, companions and parents.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Financial and accounting errors call for a revised money plan. Routines are hard to follow. Its not a good time to make firm decisions.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Actions will speak louder than words today. Move forward and take an aggressive stance. It wont be easy, but youll come out on top.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): You are ahead of the game. New energy levels push you forward. Better organization lightens your load. Be a couch potato tonight.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): A bone of contention with a co-worker will fester until you talk it out. Stick with your own ideals and philosophies. Dont waver.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Put an end to your silence. You can bring others around to your way of thinking. Power is in your organized approach. Use your charm.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Dont pass the buck, but stay on the firing line. A complex situation clears, and you are on top. Avoid harboring any grudges.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20): Slow down. You are like a bull in a china shop, and others cannot keep up with you. Verbalize your true feelings for better results.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): You bump into an old friend and plan a date. Bull sessions at work help to create new energy and incentive. Stick to the basics.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): You feel like you are bringing up the rear. Push away self-doubts, and set out in a new direction. Enjoy late-night socializing.
(c) 1988, The McNaught Syndicate Inc.
Bridge
By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
COUNT IT OUT
11-12 CRYPTOQUIP
NWZBC KHQIC GY MGRTCWYQP KHWOGGRZIOI PHKS GY
Neither vulnerable. South deals. NORTH 4 63 9 Q6 0 10 7 4 2 4 J 9 8 5 3 EAST 498542 9 0 4
10 843 A 63 Q
MGWS IQINCRTCT HRZBHOZGR.
Yesterdays Cryptoqnlp: DAD SNEERS AT SON'S CHIC FIANCEE, A SEER: SHES A FORTUNE HUNTER."
Todays Cryptoquip clue: B equals M
The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puizle. Single let* ters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
1988 King Features Syndicate. Ine
WEST 4 J 10 9 J 9 7 5 2 0 85 4 A 10 7 4
SOUTH 4 A K Q7 9 A K 0 KQ J 9 4 K 6 2 The bidding:
South West North East 3 NT Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: Five of 9 You can be excused for choosing an inferior linesometimes its just too difficult to work out all the combinations. But to select a line
that has no play at all is a form of masochism.
Souths three no trump opening bid showed a balanced hand of 25-27 points. Were there no duplication of values in hearts, the contract would have been simple. As it were, that fact, combined with a heart opening lead, placed the contract in great jeopardy.
Declarer won perforce and, without giving the hand much thought, banged out the king of diamonds. East won and returned a heart, and the defenders collected three heart tricks and their two minor-suit aces for down one.
Since playing oh diamonds would yield only eight tricks, declarer should have forgot about that suit in favor of the other minorclubs. At trick two he should have banged out the king of clubs from hand. The legitimate chance was to fnd the cards as in the diagram above, with East holding a singleton queen. If
West wins the ace, repeat finesses for the ten of clubs would yield nine tricksthree spades, two hearts and four clubs.
But there was still another possibility. If the ace and queen of clubs were in different hands, the defender with the ace of clubs, looking at dummys five-card suit, might elect to hold up the ace. In that case
declarer could switch to diamonds, and one club trick and three diamonds would bring his total to nineall he needed.
For information about Charles Gorens newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426.
Tired Of All That Junk In Your Garage? Then Call Our Classified Department At 752-6166 And One Of Our Friendly Ad-Visers Will Help You Move It!
FUNKY WINKERBEAN
BC
ANGIE ...(aJALKING (jUirHANOTME^GV/
I FL like I'VE BEEN KICKED IN The 5To/v)Ach !'
EUERVTMING'6 SPINNING ... I CAN'T BRE/^TME ...
(AJHAT a ti/V)E 15 DISCOVER I'VE . GOT ASru/AA a
Saint
I UM*r*9v<i4i<at*.liK. OUi.byl.A T.mat SynUlcai*
PHANTOM
SHOE
PEANUTS
FHANK A ERNEST
1988 Unill Faslur, Syndic!. Inc
W,
' ] wow, CHINA PEALi-Y IS too5erJi NG up I MY fortune COofciF MEXrAee IS A ouorc FpoM MU-TON FRiemAN.
U-12.
I AAAPE ...I LEAVE \
AAV WILL EVERVTHlN(S
VERY TO MV WIFE 5IAAPLE...A MARTHA"
i I LOVE ^
WOLLEVPOG J
T)
J / ^
_..........
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C Sunday. Novembef 13. 1988 C"15
THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
Classified
Call 752-6166 To Place Your Ad
Rates
TRANSIENT RATES Minimum 3 Lines
1 Day 90' per line per day
2-3 Days.. ,68' per line per day 4-6 Days.. .6T- per line per day 7-14 Days. 55'per line per day
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
$4.15 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available
Office Hours
Monday thru Friday 8 30 a m -5 00 p in
THE OAILV REFLECTOR reservas the right to ean or re-lact eny advertisement submitted
CITY OF GREENVILLE ADVERTISEMENT FOR DISPOSAL OF SURPLUS EQUIPMENT
Pursuant to General Statutes of North Carolina. Section 160A 270, the Greenville City Council has authorized by reso lution, the Purchasing Agent to dispose of the following surplus equipment by public auction.
Auction to be held at the Public works Facility, 1500 Beatty Street, Greenville, North Carolina, commencing at 10;00 a.m., 19 November, 1988. Pay ment for items purchased may be made in the form of cash, ca shier, certified or company ap proved checks by the end of sale or within 72 hours with 10% de posit if purchase exceeds $100.00
1 1970 GMC Aerial Bucket Truck, CM503KZ131518 11974
Ford Econoline Van, E24GHU4403. 1 976 Dodge Pickup Truck, D14AB6S233467 1 1979 Buick 2 Door sedan, 4K4739H114303, 1 1981 Chevrolet 4 Door sedan, 1G1AL69L0J19870.
1 1982 Ford 4 Door Sedan, 2FABP31G3CB129327. 1 1982
Ford 4 Door sedan 2FABP31G5CB129331. 1 1980 Ford 4 Door sedan OK92D197165 1 1983 Ford 4 Door sedan, 1FABP43G6DZ1 10997, 1 1985
Chevrolet 4 Door sedan, 1G1BL696XFY161954 1 1986
Ford 4 Door sedan, 2FABP43G1GX158594 I 1973 2 Ton International Loadstar 1600 truck, 10662CHA50355.
. 1 Vacuum Sweeper Giant Vac, push type 1 Engine Tester w' storage cabinet Sun Model EE7947. 1 Sander B&D Hand model. 1 Sander Jitterbug B8.D Model L16S Type 3 1 Paint
Sprayer Prisms 1973 I Paint Gun Binks model 7, 1 Sander Jit , terbug B8,W model 6165 I * Trailer small lawnmower John Deere 80 series. 1 Mower John Deere. 1 Mower Sensation push 21". 1 Bush Ho^ Hardee. 1 Lawn Roller. 2 Chairs secretary. 1 Record player Penncrest ' 58P95/08, I Radio/cassette player Toshiba RT80S. 1 Answer Machine Record a call 1000. I Swivel chair secretary. 1 Swivel chair Executive. 4-Chairs mixed manufacture 8. type. 2 Radar Units MPH K 55. 2 ' Adding machines Remington 4 Typewriters (mixed brands)
1 Lot of miscellaneous Fire, Rescue items; spine boards, stretchers, oxygen cylinder, securing brackets, emergency vehicle lights, folding box spr ings, single bed frames, splints, water storage tank, Indian pump tanks, chest ot drawers, etc. 12 Fire alarm boxes Pole mounted type. 12 Fire alarm boxes Wall mounted type 1 Outboard boat motor Scott. 2 Electric Ranges Jenn Air and floor model. 2 Air Condi fioners-Through wall type 2 Desks Executive, t Gas space heater ceiling suspension type I 4x8 ft. Room partition framed
?lass. 7 Table chairs. 3 ecretary letter holders line error free. 20 Posting drawers National. NOTE; Items may be added or withdrawn according to City Departments needs
Information concerning sale items, and appointments to in spect them may be obtained by contacting the City Purchasing Agent, 1500 Beatty Street, Mon day thru Friday, 8 a m 5 p.m or by call 830 4462.
This nth day of November 1988.
THE CITY OF GREENVILLE N.C.
Leavy Brock, Purchasing Agent November 11,13,1988
Deadlines
Classified Display Deadlines
Mon Fri Noon
Tues Fo 4pm
Woo Mon 4pm
Thurs Tues 4pm
Fii Wed. Noon
Sun........Wed 3 p.m
Classified Line Deadlines
,Mon Fri 4pm
Tues Mon 3pm
Wed Tues) 3 p m
Thurs Wed 3pm
Fn Thurs 3pm
Sun........Thurs b p m
as follows: Beginning at a stake on the West side of Tyson Street, corner between lots 7 and 8, and runs Westwardly with the dividing line between lots 7 and 8 95 feet to a stake a corner be tween lots 7, 8, II and 12: thence Northwardly with the dividing line between lots 7 and 12 47 5 feet to a stake, a corner between lots 6, 7, 12 and 13; thence Eastwardly with the dividing I ine between lots 6 and 7 95 feet to a stake on the West side of Tyson Street, a corner between lots 6 and 7; thence with the property line on the West side of Tyson Street Southwardly 47 5 feet to the beginning, being lot No 7 in Block A as shown on the map above referred fo and which map is referred to as part of this description or for a more complete description See also Deed recorded in Book T 20 at page 214, Pitt County Registry " Said land will be offered for sale upon a sale for cash, subject to the confirmation of the Court and to ad valorem taxes, prior liens, assessments, restrictions and easements of record, if any.
The highest bidder will be re guired to deposit with the Com missioners ten (10%) per cent of fhe firsf ONE THOUSAND ($1,000 00) DOLLARS and five (5%) per cent of the excess above ONE THOUSAND ($1,000 00) DOLLARS of his bid or her bid as evidence of good faith. The sale will be held open for ten days for upset bids as re quiredby law.
This the 10th day of November, 1988 Robert L. White,
Commissioner P 0. Box 6044 Greenville, N C 27834 (919) 355 9832 Nelson B Crisp,
Commissioner P.O. Box 7146 Greenville, N C. 27835 (919 ) 752 6161 November 13, 20, 1988
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY INTHEGENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILEN0.87CVD952 FILM NO NOTICE OF SALE WILLIAM BYRD, PLAINTIFF VS
NORMA W. BYRD, DEFENDANT Under and by virtue of an Order of the District Court of Pitt County made in the above entitled action on October 21, 1988, the undersigned Commis sioners will on Friday, December 2, 1988, at 12 00 o'clock Noon at the courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale fo the highest bidder for cash, but sub ject to the confirmation of fhe court, the following described land:
"A certain tract or lot of land, lying and being just West of fhe corporate limits of the Town ot Greenville, Greenville Township, Pift County, North Carolina and being lot No 7 in Block A as shown on a map of fhe Moore property made bi H.L. Rivers, C E. and which property as surveyed and map ped is known as BILTMOORE and which map Is recorded in Map Book 2, page 186 of the Pitt County Registry; and which lot Is more particularly describedCLASSIFIED DISPLAY
001 Public Notices
Errors
Please read your ad caretully the first time it appears in the paper It it needs a correction as a result of our error, please call us betore 9.30 a m and we will correct it tor you The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances tor errors after the tsi day of publication
Cancellations
It you Wish to cancel an ad. please call before 9 30 a m on the day that is is scheduled to run and we will remove it We .cannot cancel ads after 9 30 a m
Classified Index
Miscellaneous
Pe'sc-jis I- Me'rc'a'r' Ca'cO* *:ar-5 Spec'a; Nc' ces -rare' 5 "avrs Atlomoi 'e Ciiic Care Day Nu'se'v HeaTn Ca'e E'tdio."'"-'
-O' Saie
h,5"LCt'0n
LOs: A"0
Busiress Sery-ces
S^.TS'-essOpsc'-i.'-es
^'o'ess'ca >*Orne |m":,erre"5 , Sea. Es'a'e A::'asas
.aa-sA-v^r-aaaes
22
eacr'e's
'2i
i a5
063
2
06i
'3' -
/.ar'e-i
90
3'
oocrr-'-a'e Aa'-ei
92
;,a"ec
94
60
,',a'es 'c lase
'96
Aafec =/'
9:
Wanted
-e.r
Aa-r - 5"a'
Cv-:a
Vea':,..
v-5.;o';a-eo'-5
Saes
356
05?
:>5e
059
06C
06
Rent/Lease
Hi.ses =0' r-
-1?2
eecs A-c Va"s
i:s =c' Fb"
''uC'sForSae
Verc-a--se Fe-:a s
=e!s
V:: B-.;r,es4:-se"
"9
i-!-qyes
Vtr'.B -'.-B ,-'s 4-,.
9C
A.C50'5
G"ce S;a;-,'Fe"
=e5C'F'c:e'.::'Se"
94
,*.OGC Coai
3=
Fyr.i'i.fe
Sale
Apa'i'""; =^0' Re-'
6
Autos For'Saie
C-C29
9i,s-ess Be"as
63
B'Cydes 'or Sate
,C3G
Cance-s =0' e"
6?
Boa;s A-c Moto's
032
Cor'SOItl'-'UrrS =0' Fe"'
FarrnsFor lease
?0
Campirig Fpu pmer-Cvcies For Sale
034
036
5a-age %-a Saies -eat, Eav.aiTe" -Oi.ser'.o'a Goods Ta-n Eavarfer" %'" ='0d.C5 T'u'is i vegeaO'es L*esoc irsv-a-ce v.sce%.eous
"40
04
050
36c
369
08C
36'
O
364
085
386
06c
089
092
095
frc a
nmc i.e
V 3 a
F - , U -r
.'.O.PSravS
r-r-e 4 c
F- - -S
Sa:e
-SF S e
SfS a
Fee-:
ta-; F,
M
%'Saie
U F ,
jaie
e - e xA"'.oi,ses -S' ia.e
002
Personals
022
WHITE MALE-50 s, non
drinker, non drug user, one woman man desires to meet Single attractive lady, not overweight, under 55 years old Photo and phone number appre ciated Reply to Drawer 1212, 0 The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville27835
30 YEAR OLD Self employed white male is tired ot going to night clubs to find someone de cent to date It you are a white female between the ages of 22 30, not involved in drugs and want someone decent to date, epiy to Drawer 1209, c o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville 27835
44 YEAR OLD White male seeks the companionship of a sincere, loving and caring white female who desires togetherness Reply to Drawer 1211, c o The Daily Reflector, Greenville 27835.
PITT COUNTY,
NORTH CAROLINA
FILE NO. 88 CVD 664 FILM
NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY Paul Funeral Home. Inc , Plaintiff VERSUS Ashley Alonza Williams, III and fhe Estate of Ashley Alonza Williams, Jr , Defendant As dirceted by order ot Writ of Attachment dated the 28th day of April. 1988, the Judgement and Order to sell dated July 5, 1988, in the above entitled ac tion. after due and legal notice, the undersigned Sheriff ot Pitt County will on the 18th day ot November, 1988 at 11:00 AM at the door ot the Pitt County Courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina offer for sale at public auction all righf, title, and inter est that Ashley Alonza Williams, Jr. had and all right, title and in feresf that Ashley Alonza Williams, III has or af any time at or after fhe levy of the Order of Attachment in and to the fol lowing described property lying in Pacfolus Township, Pitt County, more particularly described as follows:
BEING all of Lot No One (1) of fhaf property entitled "Prop erty of Vernon Weatherington" as shown on a map dated July 7, 1976, made by Dickerson Adams & Associates, a copy of which is attached to that deed of record in Book X 45, Page 592, of the Pitt 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 ot the above described property 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 erW.
This the third day November, 1988.
Ralph L. Tyson, SHERIFF Y: Walter M. Cobb Chief Civil Deputy November 6, t3,1988
Daily
Reflector
Classifieds
752-6166
002
Personals
HAVE SANTA SEND a person alized letter to your child Send name, self addressed stamped envelope and $2 00 to PO 1209, Winterville.NC 28590
NEED DEPENDABLE Person to come in and teed cat while out of town in the Arlington area 355 6312 leave message
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) 543 691 or (919) 760 2546
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
007 Special Notices
TRANSPORTATION
In or out of state. Church groups, family gatherings, con certs, bingo, holidays, etc Call 752 0545
WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Green ville
Oil Autos For Sale
"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!"
"CREATIVE FINANCING" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC
130 East Greenville Blvd Greenville, 355 2)93
INSURANCE If you have 5 to 12 points, we can save you lots of money Call Leon Fornes In surance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355 7557 or 355 7373
013
Buick
1970 BUICK STATION wagon, good condition Owner no longer drives Make otter. 756 5264
1981 CENTURY BUICK, 86.000 miles, now tires and brakes, automatic. AM FM cassette stereo. $2700 756 4628 after 5 00
Plymouth
1977 PLYMOUTH Arrow Good condition, new paint job. new clutch, new brakes Rebuilt engine less than 30,00 miles $750 Call 355 2621 after 6pm
023
Pontiac
1973 BONNEVILLE Pontiac, body, engine, interior all in good shape, 77,000 actual miles $800 752 9076
1979 PONTIAC Grand LeMans 2 door, V 6 $550 752 3290
1983 PONTIAC 6000LE. 76.600 miles, air. automatic Iransmis Sion, cruise, reclining seats, good tires Call alter 7, 524 5633
1986 PONTIAC 6000 LE. Char coal wilh grey interior, loaded, 4 month warranty remaining $7,900. Call 355 2196 between 6 and 9 pm _
024 Foreign Cars
MGB 1972 Rebuilt engine, runs like new, body and interior in very good condition $3,600 Call Mark, 758 4874
TOYOTA TERCEL, 1982 4 door, automatic with air Newly painted. Excellent condition 758 2232 after 7pm
1973 MGB Red convertible Am, Fm stereo tape, new tires, new inspection. $1750 756 7285
1973 VOLKSWAGEN BUG, runs $300 Call 355 6817
1976 TOYOTA Clica Nice car, Am/Fm tape, good tires, new inspection. $995 756 7285.
1977 MERCEDES 2400. Power sunroof, cruise control, good condition. Need to sell im mediately' Will sacrifice, $3975 Call Tommy at 758 7207 after 5 or t 778 0001
1978 DATSUN 810 Station Wagon Runs wcjl, air $1800 756 4496
1978 TOYOTA Corona 4 door. 5 speed Good condition 355 7873
1979 280Z. GLP package, $4,800. Call 752 4561
1980 FIAT X 19. Blue red Engine fine Body needs work $2000 or best otter Call 758 5915.
1984 BUICK Century Station wagon with 3rd seal Excellent condition $4500 Call 752 9666
1985 CENTURY Buick Good condition $6000 firm. With war ranty.355 5518
014
Cadillac
CADILLAC DEVILLE, 1983 sedan, one owner, only 51,000 miles Will sell for book value of $6500 355 4768
1986 SEDAN DEVILLE. 46,000 miles, grey/grey leather $12,900. Call Leasing Profes sionals. 355 2788
015
Chevrolet
1980 CHEVY MONZA Low
miles. $2000 or best otter. Call 758 4764 or 756 2800
1981 MALIBU $1600or best offer Call 752 4236atter5p m.
1982 CORVETTE White with red interior, 54.000' miles, T tops, aluminum wheels, 350 motor, automatic 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.
1982 CHEVROLET Impala Good transportation. $1500 or best offer. 752 2053 or 758 0422.
017
Dodge
1979 DODGE COLT for sale, 5 speed, extellenl condition, $900 Call 355 4518
018
Ford
FORD FIESTA, 1979, 4 speed, good condition. 30 35 miles per gallon Call anytime, 756 1788
1965 MUSTANG, automatic, 289 engine, in good shape, with ex tra engine and transmission Call 753 2657. leave message
1977 FORD LTD WAGON, fully equipped, runs great, extra clean $950. 758 0272.
1981 FAIRMONT 4 door, bucket seats, power steering, power brakes, air, AM/FM cassette, automatic 752 0598
1987 BLACK MUSTANG LX.
Clean, 28,000 miles, 5.0L, speed. 6 60 warranty, Michelins, power steering, power brakes, power windows, power door locks and premium sound $8,500 Call 746 3191 or 746 2019
019
Lincoln
FOR SALE 1988 Lincoln Town car Blue, beautiful, 20,000 miles $18,000 Call 964 4655
020
Mercury
1986 MERCURY Sable GS Ex cellent condition, air, new tires cruise $8,500 756 2187.
021
Oldsmobile
1976 CUTLASS Supreme, load ed Dependable transportation $900 negotiable Call 757 0075 days; 756 8165 nights
1978 CUTLASS. Good Condition $1.000 Call 752 4561
1980 OLDSMOBILE Delta 88 in good condition Call 747 5497 alter 7 p.m
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1981 NISSAN 280ZX Turbo Bronze, automatic, air, AM- FM stereo cassette, 70,000 miles, new tires, T tops $4995 neqolia ble, 753 7100alter4 00
1982 TOTOTA Tercel 4door, air auto, radio, heater High mile age but excellent condition $1375. Will finance qualified per son.756 4345
1982 VOLKSWAGON Rabbit LS diesal 4 door, AM/FM cassette, sun roof, loaded Excellent con dition Retail S2450 Must sell $1800, Call after 6, 753 2384.
1985 MERCEDES 190E, smoke silver, tully loaded Beautiful car. $18,900. 756 7631
1985 SUBARU GL Wagon wheel drive, loaded, excfellent inside and out, ^ new tires, average miles, $4895 756 9089
1985 TOYOTA Cellica GTS Take over payments. Must sell! Well kept. 830 5431
1985 VOLKSWAGEN GOLF,
58,000 miles, white, air condi lioning, AM/ FM stereo cassette new tires. $4800. Call 792 9010 a(ter6 OOp.m
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
024
Foreign Cars
1987 HONDA CRX HF. Like new, silver, air, AmFm cassette $8.000 830 1322
1987 NISSAN Sentra 33,000 miles, air conditioning, Am Fm cassette, red 752 1138 9 4 pm , 752 17l4atter6p m
1986 SUBARU GL Stationwagon 5 speed, 4 wheel drive, power doors and windows Excellent condition, hiqh miles $6000 Call 752 9666
029
Auto Parts & Service
CRAZY JOE'S now has a three year warranty on starters, alternators, water pumps, and etc Call 752 1123
040 Jeeps & Vans
1984 JEEP Grand Wagoneer Black, good condition $10.995. 355 7200
1986 CHEVROLET Beauville Van Burgundy grey, 36,000 $10.500 756 7703
r988 GMC SAFART 8 passenger Mini Van Front and rear air plus much more 4,500 miles, asking $13,500 Cad 753 2406
041
Trucks
1968 FORD PICKUP, asking $850 Call 758 0833, leave message
030 Bicycles For Sale
RALEIGH RECORD 10 SPEED
Never ridden New, $250; sell for $195 Call 756 6910
032 Boats & Motors
B&KAAARINE
Evinrude, Omc, Mariner and MerCruiser service center; All Evinrude and Mariner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices!
1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville 752 2882
FAST AND DEPENDABLE
service on outboard motors 85 amp marine batteries for $45 Also wholesale prices on Long galvanized trailers Billy s Marine. 355 2793.
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
INSIDE WINTER BOAT
Storage (cars, campers, etc ) Call 756 4 1 25. Cannon s Warehouse Monthly leases available.
iTTT'ss horsepower
Evinrude, short shank, new power head Calf 792 741 1 anytime '
98FTREEb^^Tl~Saiib^r
new outboard, 3 sails, excellent condition Must sell $8900 Call 756 5495
1979 FORD FIDO. $1000 or best otter 752 2053 or 758 0422.
1983 CHEVY S10 BLAZER 4x4,
new tires, excellent tor running errands, hunting or fishing Ex cellent condition 758 6042 after 6 bOp m
198$ ISUZU TROOPER II.
White grey, 4 wheel drive, Am'Fm stereo cassette, front wheel disc brakes, manual, tow ing package, new fires, low mileage, 1 owner, doesn't need 3 cars $7,200 752 3903
1987 CHEVY Suburban 946 0808
after 6pm_
1987 CHEVROLET S 10 Pick up V6, Fuel injected, 4 speed, Am/Fm cassete, air, bedliner. power steering, power brakes. Sport wheels, chrome step up bumper. 746 8074
1987 MAZDA CAB PLUS pick up. Bronze metallic, air, 19,122 miles. Very nice $8,995 355 7200
1987 MAZDA PICKUP, low
mileage, B2200, straight shill, excellent condition. 758 4711 day. 756 5818 night
044
Child Care
LOVING MOTHER OF ONE
wishes to watch 1 child in her home References 752 2690,
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
044
Child Care
MOTHER OF 3 YEAR OLD lit
tie boy, desires to keep 3 4 year old little boy in my home, /Won day Friday Phone 752 1451
050
Pels
AKC REGISTERED Miniature Collies, 2 males 752 5419
MOTHER'S HOME DAYCARE
Great location, fenced in back yard, playroom. Lots of toys and Inve all 758 2542 after 5pm
NANNY. BECOME A NANNY
for one year. Turn your love for 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 $200 per week plus room and board all the Nanny Placement Center at 407 260 0031.
RESPONSIBLE PERSON To
care tor infant in our home Monday Friday, 7:30 4 00 Ret erences required. 830 1244 SEEKING A RESPONSIBLE Adult for daytime care of children, preferably in my home. References required Call 756 8341 or 756 9822
SOMEONE TO CARE lor tod
dier in my home or your home during the day. 756 8117 after 5,
WOULD LIKE TO babysit in my home. River Road Manor area 758 7152
WOULD LIKE TO CARE for
children in my home, Belvoir area. Call before 8PM 758 7434
050
Pets
AKC AIROALE Puppies Female. $75 Call 746 3509
AKC CHOWS, males Call 752 3526 for directions fo puppies AKC COCKER SPANIEL Pup
pies. Shots, 10 weeks old, $100, 758 4654
AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD
Pups, Champion sired Parents OFA certified $250 758 8255
alter 6 or 551 2523 work
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AKC REGISTERED Red and
white Basset Hound Puppies 2 males, I female Make great birthday and Christmas gifts' $l50each Call 752 5874
AKC REGISTERED Male Yorkshire Terrier puppies, 14 weeks old Call 830 3876
BEAUTIFUL, loving, lively, in telligent. AKC Cocker Blond female, 4 months old Shots, house broken $175, 752 4780. Jane
057
Help Wanted Administrative
CFA HIMALAYAN KITTENS
Great bloodline, see to believe $150 756 2969
CHINCHILLAS $35 and up Call 756 9440
ENGLISH POINTER puppies males. Ii weeks old $75 Call 752 6506
ENGLISH SPRINGER Spaniel pups, AKC champion bloodline, $175. Call I 638 2409 New Bern
FREE TO GOOD HOME
Beautiful mixed Husky Shepherd female dog. 2 years old, spayed 830 3834after 5pm
LOIS'S PAMPERED PETS. Small dog grooming, $12 00 Call 3555754
PUPS FOR SALE. AKC Labs Chows, Cocker Spaniels. Ger man Shepherd, Shellie, 746 4328
TEN MONTH OLD Beauliful male Balinese cat needs good new home 175 Contact 757 3724
WATCH DOG. 3/4 Doberman. t/4 Shepherd. Ears and fail cut $25 00 all Louie, 756 6908
2 WHITE MALE Poodle pup
Res, 2 months old. $35 2 Beagle iound dogs, i male I femalelexpectinq puppies). $150 746 689)
2 YEAR OLD Red miniature daschund for sfud Call alter 6, 752 4951
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
036 Cycles For Sale
MOPEDS: TOMOS AND JAWA
Sales Repairs Available. Bike Arcade, 205 Henderson Drive, Jacksonville. 346 9338
040
Jeeps & Vans
1976 JEEP CHEROKEE for
sale $1500 Call after 5, 756 2682.
1977 BLUE FORD Van Econo Line 100, 351 Windsor motor rebuilt in 1985, Keystone Mags, almost new fires. $1500 Call Russell, 946 1141 after 5,
1982 JEEP WAGONEER 73,000 miles, good condition. $5500. Call 756 6364or 756 0148,
PLASTIC SLIP COVERS
For a limited time only, you can get a sofa and chair covered in clear plastic
OMIY ^90*
One Day Service
We Also Clean Furniture
JINKINS UPHOLSTERY
576 N. Raleigh Street Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801
977-06tS
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF
Science Mathematics Educa tion Center Full fimqfcosifion. Assistant Director of tiVScience and Mathematics Education Center East Carolina (Jniversi ty. for a t'jil calender year be ginning January 1, 1989 Can didate will be responsible for developing, administering, and presenting in service education programs lor science teachers; evaluating the effectiveness of the Center's science education programs developing proposals for government and private fun ding of science education pro grams maintaining liaison wilh school systems and the N C Department ot Public Instruc tion to further science educa tion and assisting the Director in the administration, ot the Center supervision of person nel preparation of plans and budgets and evaluation ot Center programs Candidate-must have at least a Master's Degree in Science Education or a related field, plus experience teaching science or science education at public school or col lege level Experience in ad ministration of in service educa tion or other special programs is desirable Salary commen surale with background and ex perience Send resume, otiicial transcripts, and three letters ot recommendation to Dr CO Brown Chairman, Search Committee for Assistant Direc tor of Science'Math Education Center East Carolina Universi ty. Greenville NC 27858 4353 Application deadline Is December 12. 1988 Screening wil begin December 12, 1988 and continue until the position is till ed East Carolina University is an Equal Opportuni ly Atlirmative Action Employer and as such en courages applications from women, blacks and other minorities Federal law requires proper documentation ot identi ty and employability at the time of employment
1984 FORD CLUB VAN XL. V8,
power steering, dual air condi fioning, full windows. 53,(kX) miles Excellent condition. Call 758 1742nites
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LOAN PROCESSOR
Position open with local financial institution. Minimum two years experience required. Must have knowledge of processing mortgage applications and be familiar with loan closing procedures. Computer experience helpful. Send resume to PROCESSOR, Home Federal Savings & Loan Association of Eastern North Carolina, Post Office Drawer 8008, Greenville, NC 27835.
McBUDGET Of FICI f URNITBBE
NEW AND
USED
Specializing in quality used Desks, Chairs, Storage Cabinets and Files.
OPEN MMrfy-Fridy, 1:30-5:30 Satorday, 8:30-13:00 1212 North fireone Street, Cretnville 752-9834
SCREEN PRINTING SUPERVISOR
Growing Raleigh based imprinted tex-tile company looking for an EXPERIENCED Supervisor to manage second shift screen print operation. Experience a MUST. Come grow with us. Send resume with salary requirements to Printline Apparel Corp., 2004 Yonkers Rood, Raleigh, NC 27604, ATTN; Sue Rader or call 919-834-2284.
ADVANCE
MECHANICAL
Needs persons experienced in sheetmetal and duct installing.
355-6011
ASPHALT CONSTRUaiON WORKERS NEEDED
Experienced only need apply to: Greenville Paving, Old River Road or call 752-8842.
EOE AA MIF
REGISTERED NURSEf OPERATING ROOM TECH
Heritage Hospital has a position available m the Operating Room for an O R Tech and Registered Nurse Operating room
experience preferred Eniov the benetlls of working for a company that is employee owned Superior benelils, excellent physician relations, opportunities for growth and advancement We welcome an opportunity to phow 7 tJ' 'ilily and explain in detail whal we can do lor you Call 641 7140 tor appointment or submit resume to
Personnel Department Heritage Hospital 111 Hospital Drive Tarboro, N. C. 27886 EEO/AA Employer M/F
iCis El|e ^L'asint
TO EARN EXTRA MONEY!!!
We are looking tor mature, energetic, "up ' people who love jewelry to ad to our team of professionals. If you have sales or office experience, and are willing to work flexible hours, (temporary, full or part-time), please apply at Reeds Jewelers. Ask for Larry Hobbs.
REEDS JEWELERS Carolina East Mall Greenville, NC
Britthaven of Kinston A Growing Corporation
SOCIAL WORKER NEEDED
182 bed Multi level nursing home seeking a UiH time social worker Applicant must have a degree m social work and a strong knowledge base m gerontology Benefits include competitive salary, health insu-anct/ hfe insurance, paid holidays and vacation Excehent opportunity for advancement with the largest long term care provider in NC Send resume to
Britthaven,
P.O. Box 3527 Kinston, NC 28501
CAR
UPHOLSTERY
Headliners for most cars as low as $79.95 Vinyl tops replaced, most cars - Low as $179.95. Truck seat covers -Low as $69.95 (Broken Spring Extra), Molded Carpets - Most cars. Installed $179.95. All furniture upholstery -20% off all fabrics and vinyls.
Earl Radford & Monk Farmer, Owners Greenville Upholstery 756-5977
I//,
tWertA'AAW'A
has 5
8 eor ^ p. .IBM go*
t m 41
MtbMibM'PiMhombs ^
'-/"/I'-/ M,
.-It
758-2378 f
iygiiAlTheTop JCALL CLASSIFIED...752-6166flight!
and watch your sabs takeCLASSIFIED ACNERTISING DEPARTMENT The Daily Reflector
\
C-16 The Daily Reflector, GreenviHe. N.C Sunday. November 13^1988
057 Help Wanted Administrative
DECORATING DEN
For a change would you like to set your own hours, have no ceil ing on hour income and tuMy en loy what you do? Decorating Den is interviewing tor either decorating consultants or tran chise owners Call for an inter view and to receive a decorator assessment profile test 91^ 833 3305, ext 100
058
Help Wanted Clerical
ACCOUNTING DATA Process ing Salary negotiable. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931
ADMINISTRATIVE Secretary S'5K Half tee reimbursed Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931
BOOKKEEPING POSITION
part liTne, morning hours, 20 hours per week Apply Kerr Drug 201 S Jarvis Street No phone calls, please
BOOKKEEPER. Bookkeep ing administrative duties Sala ry based on abilities. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931
CLERK/CASHIERS needed second shift 36 40 hours per week Good work history and references required Start $3 75 per hour, full benefits available. Apply 1928 E Greenville Blvd between 7 00 am and 3 00 pm No phone calls please
FULL TIME POSITION Recep tionist Secretary Send resume to PO Box 612, Greenville NC 27834
INSURANCE-lmmediate Open ing for commercial line position Only experienced need apply
Call 752 4323 _____ _____________
Need part time job for extra Christmas money Look in classified
059
Help Wanted Medical
CERTIFIED DENTAL Assis tant Part time and full time. Looking for dependable, mature individual willing to work as a team player in a group practice Salary depends on experience. Benefits include Profit sharing, paid holidays, vacation, retire ment plan Send resume to; DRI201. c 0 The Daily Reflec tor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835
Feeling cramped? Find space in classitid's home and apart ment listings
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
059
Help Wanted Medical
CERTIFIED NURSES Assis tant Full time and part time tor employment Positions avail able all three shifts. Apply at Britthaven of Snow Hill, highway 258 south, Monday Friday. 9 5
CLINICAL NURSE SPECIALIST Halifax Memon al Hospital, a 190 bed acute care hospital, is seeking a medical surgical Clinical Nurse Specialist Position will focus on clinical practice of staff RN's as well as provide education classes, consultation, and research RN licensure and a master's degree in medical surgical nursing are required Salaries and benefits are ex cellent Send resume to Peggy A Mann, Vice President Nurs
059
Help Wanted Medical
EXPERIENCED Dental Hygienist needed immediately for progressive group practice Does SI 50 per day with a chair side assistant interest you Call 638 8000 or send resume, con fidentiality honored, to Neuse Dental Associates, 2820 Neuse Boulevard, New Bern. NC 28560. GREENVILLE VILLA Nursing Home has position avaialble for certified Nursing Assistant Full benefits include health and den tal with 90 day increase in sala ry Contact Kim Smith, DON, 758 4121. EOEM F H. V
ing, Halifax Memorial Hospital PO Drawer 1089, Roanoke
Rapids, NC 27870__
DENTAL HYGIENIST Profd
sharing, good salary and pen for a
Sion plan for a large enthusiastic practice Send resumes to DR 1168, c 0 The Daily Reflec tor, POBox 1967. Greenville, NC 27835
Medical _ _
PHARMACIST
THIRDSHIFT
SUPERVISOR
McLeod Regional Medical Center currently has a position available in the Pharmacy Ser vices Department for Third Shift Supervisor
The Third Shift Supervisor oversees the technical operation of the Pharmacy and supervises staff assigned to that shiff. Shift rotation is 7 days on, 7 days off with 10 hour shifts The Phar macy engompasses unit dose. IV ads, chemos, 24 hour service, computerized and centralized decentralized programs
MeLeod Regional is 331 bed, acute care trauma center serv ing as a regional referral center for 12 counties in Northeastern SC
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
PATIENT ACCOUNT REPRESENTATIVE
Full time position available for individual with previous collections experience to handle patient accounts Applicants must be available for telephone collections 2 nights each week until 8:00 p.m plus regular scheduled hours. Monday-Thursday and a couple of hours Friday mornings. Ideal candidate will be people oriented with knowledge of medical insurance and above average communications skills. Applications will be taken .in the Personnel Department. Heritage Hospital. Ill Hospital Drive, Tarboro. NC An EEO/AA Employer M/F.
Britthaven of Kinston A Growing Corporation LPNS NEEDED
Full time and part-time, days and evening shifts available. Benefits include competitive salary, shift differential, health insurance, life insurance, paid holidays and vacation. Excellent opportunity for advancement with the largest long-term care provider in NC. Send resume to:
Britthaven P.O. Box 3527 Kinston, NC 28501
Chowan Hospital, Inc.
P.O. Box 629 Edenton, N.C. 27932
REGISTERED NURSEilmmediale openings for full time RNs in ICU 12 hr. shifts Every other weekend off. Salary commensurate with experience. Starting pay for RN's with no experience $10,00/hr.
LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSEilmmediate openings for full time LPN's in ICU and OB, 12 hour shifts. Every other weekend off Salary commensurate with experience.- Starting pay for LPN's with no experience Is $6.50/hr
MEDICAL Transcriptionist/ Secretary Private physician has full time position for medi cal transcriptionist with light secretary duties. One year previous experience Send resume to; Women's Health Center, PO Box 8307, Greenville, NC 27835, Attention Personnel Department.
MEDICAL OFFICE/lnsurance Clerk needed Experienced preferred Send resume to: DR1213, C O The Daily Reflec tor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, North Carolina 27835 '
NURSE-RN OR LPN needed Excellent working conditions and hours Full or part time. Medical Weight Loss Systems, 756 2611
NURSING CARE COORDINATOR
Children's Healthcare, a pediatric only home nursing service is seeking a bright, motivated RN with pediatric and/or neonatal experience to manage our Greenville office. Must have strong clinical and management skills and be will ing to travel within N C. Call 919 481 1472 it interested
POSITIONS AVAILABLE - RNs
and LPNs Comprehensive benefits provided including $200 bonus after 90 days ot full firne employment with our company. Competitive salary with train ing and experience and a recent across the board increase with $1 00 per hour shift differential on 117. Vacation and holiday benefits, health and life in surance plans. Contact Otha Rodgers, R N., Director ot Nurs ing, Albemarle Villa Nursing Home, 919 792 1616 EOE.
Benefits include hospitalization, life and disability insurance, pension plan. Tax Deferred Annuity Plan,dental and cancer insurance. For more information, contact Director of Nursing at above address or call 482-8451, ext 200. EOE
r WT p5stT)FFIC30B?I
I The GREENVILLE.FARMVILLE, BETHEL WINDSOR. JAMESVILLE, I ; PLYMOUTH and GRIFTON Poet Offices will acxpt applications lor _ I the Clerk-Camer exam Monday, November 28 thru Friday, | I December 2 |
I The starting salary as a Clerk or Carrier is $10.72 per hour plus excellent benefits People are hired lor these poeilions by exam I score I
I PreparenowtorlheClefk-CarrierexambyattendingaPostalCareer |
Seminar offered in your area The 2 hour workshop includwa com- plete How To" workbook containing comploto practice tests witn I answers, techniques for SCORING HIGH on each aeclion the | ? exam PLUS everything you need to know to score well on the Clerk-I Carrier exam. I
I WORKSHOP TUITION; $30.C J
! HOUDAV INN MEDICAL CENTER-OREENVILUE
I 702 S, Memorial Drive |
I(US264atUSI3anilMemoiialW Friday, November 18 7pm I Saturday, November 19 10am or 2pm
For Reservations call TOLL FREE 1 -800-243-EXAM (3926)
I
I This m private concern not attlliated with any govemmenl agancy
WENDY'S
V.
Wendy's of Washington. NC is accepting applications for manager trainee in Washington, NC. We offer entry level training in one of the fastest growing service industries in the nation. If you have outgoing personality and enjoy working with the public, we con offer you training in on industry with unlimited potential. We offer competitive salary, health benefits, paid vocation and sick leave. Previous quick service experience, especially with Wendy's a plus, but not necessary. Send resume in confidence to AARW Operations, P.O. Box 1743, Washington, NC 27889.
If*
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
059
Help Wanted Medical
DENTAL ASSISTANT ex
perienced dental assistant need ed Please call days. 355 2424 nights. 756 8074
RN's $11.25 an hour LPN's $9 00 hour Differenlial: nights, weekends, holidays. Private du ty Interested? Call 919 522 1458 or 1 800 541 9986
RN'S NEEDED TO PROVIDE
visits to Homebound Patients Full and part time positions Aurora Home Health Agency 800 682 0019 EOE
SOCIAL WORK MANAGER
Exciting career opportunity for an energetic and innovative Social Worker to manage our social work team, which is a vital part of our nationally recognized discharge planning program
The person we seek should have an MSW and at least 3 years ot professional social work experi ence in a health care setting in which discharge planning is a focal point Previous super visory or management experi ence is also required
Consider becoming a part of a dynamic management team leading the way in health care Please send resume to;
Director Recruitment and Retention
WAKE MEDICAL CENTER
3000 New Bern Avenue Raleigh. NC 27610
An Equal Opportunity Employer
SURGICAL/DENTAL Assistant with ability to assist general of tice/adminisfrative respon sibilities. Reply to DR 1214, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27834 WANTED: Anatomy assistant, 12 8.30 p.m. Must be reliable with high school diploma. Prefer biology background, will train. Call between 7-9 p.m. Monday Friday, 756 4436
WE HAVE ONE OPENING for
an RN/LPN for a m and p.m. shift Make an appointment to hear our offer, we may make you smile. Call Mrs. Lilley at 793 2100, Plumbleeof Plymouth
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PARTS COUNTER PERSON
Due to increased sales and facility expansion, we have an opening for an experienced parts counter person. Import parts experience is helpful, but not required. We offer good working conditions and an excellent benefits package. Apply in person only to: Mr. Ricky Browning.
TOYOTA EAST
10 Trade Street. Greenville. N.C.
No phone calls will be accepted
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY
GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION WATER/SEWER SYSTEMS MAINTENANCE CREW LEADER
Position available for person to perform skilled supervisory work in the installation and maintenance of water and sewer facilities. Prior experience in water/sewer distribution and collection systems, ability to pull stand-by, and a valid drivers license are required. Applicant must also reside within the city limits or not more than five miles from the city limits. Salary Range $13,978 $20,946.
Employment is contingent upon passing a physical examination including a drug screen urinalysis. Interested persons should contact the Personnel Office, Greenville Utilities Commission, P.O. Box 1847, Greenville, NC 27835-1847.
An Equal Opportunity Employor"
INDUSTRIAL
ELECTRICIAN
Must be able to interpret and work from electrical schematics. Prior experience in industrial electrical equipment, troubleshooting and repair, preferrably exposure to and experience with multimotor, DC controllers, programmable controllers, and micro processor controlled equipment.
Apply in person Monday-Friday, 8-12 and 1-5.
Collins & Aikman, Highway 264 By-pass, Farmville,NC 27828
Equal Opportunity Employer
MEDiai TECHNOLOGIST/MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNICIAN
Full time positions are currently available at Lenoir Memorial Hospital. Must be a graduate of an approved Medical Technology or MLT Program. Must be ASCP, HEW, or NCA certified or certification eligible.
We offer a competitive aalary and comprehensive benefits package.
Send current resume or call:
Lynn Wallace, Employment Coordinator (919) 522-7385
LENOIR MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
100 Airport Road Kinston, NC 28501
CifyExec
First American, with assets approaching $1 billion, is one of the largest banking Institutions in North Carolina We have over 50 retail banking and loan production offices in the southeast A progressive salary and benefit pockdge reflects an enthusiastic management style We seek a Cily Exec for the Greenville oreo. Ideal candidates will hove 3-5 years experience In retail bonking, Including both lending and deposit acquisitions Knowledge of supervision, budgeting and business development required. 4 year degree in business administration or related field desired Send resume In confidence to: Joanne Atwell, EWG, P.O. Box 26984, Greensboro. NC 27419-6984. EOE-m/f/h/v
First/vmetican
SAVINGS BANK iv
060
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
99999f999999
AAA EMPLOYMENT
OUR FEE IS LOW
because
OUR VOLUME IS LARGE
PLACING PEOPLE
is what we do
BEST!!
PROGRAMMER/ANALYST to
$40K FEE PAID!! Financial management background with cobal language? Benefits!!
MANAGER TRAINEE to $25K FEE PAID'! Eleven week training all expense paid! Large chain has outstanding growth potential!
INSTALLER to $20K Basic tools and mechanical skills put you in top notch position!
SECRETARY to S15K t Accu rate typing, good with public Ready to make a career move? Hurry in!
CHEMIST 10 $15' hourly Perfect second job if you have degree and lab background!
BOOKKEEPER to $250 Large company has good benefits if you are full charge and have manufacturing knowledge!
MEAT CUTTER Cut out a great future! $'s depend on your skill!
ACCOUNT MANAGER $180 plus vehicle. Much outside public contact Will train aggressive!
FRONT OFFICE $180 Entry level person that hasn't had a chance to prove your office skills? Prove yourself with light typing and a good per sonalify!
LANDSCAPING Plenty of work if you are serious about your future!
WORD PROCESSING to $13 5K
Fast, non trainee will start with professional company!
STOCK CLERK Lotsot room to advance it you prove yourself! Will train!
DRIVER $200 * Much over lime! Well known company hasalHhe benefits!
758 1393
101 W. I4th Street Suite 203
Low Fee Personnel Service
999999999999
060
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
A COMPLETE RESUME And
writing service Resumes pro fessibnally prepared by specialists to provide resulfk. C R Writing 355 6390.
AEROBIC INSTRUCTORS,
Greenville Athletic Club. Flexi ble schedule, excellent physical condition, non smoker Experi ence required 756 9175
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
ARE YOU EAGER TOoperatea Fresh Way Food Store shift? We will hire and train you! Part time and full time hours are available, with flexible schedule to include weekends and nights Apply in person at the nearest Fresh Way in Greenville or Winferville today.
ASSISTANT MANAGER
Trainee Junior clothing store Atlantic Personnel Se 355 7931
Service.
AUTO TECHNICIANS. What would it mean to you to have Unlimited pay, full benefits, good working conditions and no nonsense management Must have 2 years GM experience, prefer ASE certification Inter esfed parties contact Barry Gurkins, Service Manager, Brown 8, Wood, Inc
AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC.
Tools and experience necessary. Contact M E. Porter, Regional
Auto Parts, Highway 264 West, Greenville
BEANANNY!
$175 $250 PER WEEK
Do you love children? 21 or over, must swim, drive and be non smoker Come be a nanny in An napolis, Maryland, home ot the Naval Academy and sailing cap ital of the world Receive room and board, , plus exc-llent benefits Must have good child care references. For application contact
The Perfect Nanny SChurch Circle Suite 175 Annapolis, Marlyand 21401 301 974 8090
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
RNS
Pediatrics is "Growing and Developing" at NCMH
New Peds Step-Down Unit NewPeds ICU
Expanding Baby-Toddler Units
Experienced Peds RNs: Support Your Career & Life Style vvith FT, PT, "Pt-Plus" options.
Peds Core (3 Levels)
*PALS Certification * Career Ladder 'Primary Nursing 'New Pay Scales 'Generous Differentials 'Pay Plans
'Multiple Scheduling Options 'Employee Rec Programs
Contact: Patricia L. Jones, RN, Nurse Employment Office. University of North Carolina, North Carolina Memorial Hospital, Chapel Hill. NC 27514, 1-800-433-7559 or (919) 966-2012 Collect; Outside NC: 1-800-331-6327. AA/EOE.
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
BUILDING INSPECTOR Town ol Edenton Responsible for the overall building inspection pro gram ol the Town Administers and enforces the Town's Zoning Ordinance Provides technical assistance as required to the Board of Adjustment, Planning and Zoning Board and Historic District Commission Strong background in Planning Zoning desired Salary range: 516.703 $22,383 Resume by November 18, 1988 to Town Manager, Town ot Edenton, P O. Box 300, Eden ton. N C. 27932 EOE
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
CRUSTY'S PIZZA
COLLECTIONS CLERK Atlan tic Personnel Service, 355 7931.
COOKS $3 50 and up for reslau rant, Atlantic Personnel Ser vice, 355 7931
EASY MONEY! Earn extra in come in your spare time selling real perfume and men's col ogne! For more information please call 756 6308 after 5pm
ESTABLISHED Vending Routes. Divorce forces sale Above average earnings. Call 24 hours, 1 800 323 1445
EXPERIENCED Shipping, Receiving Warehouse Manager wanted tor rapidly growing local business Send resume and sala ry requirements to PO Box 232, Greenville, NC 27835
EXPERIENCED TILE floor maintenance workers needed for nights and weekends Also carpet cleaning personnel need ed, split schedules. Good pay in cenfives. Must, have high school diploma or equivalent and ref erences. Call tor an appointment Monday Friday, between 5:00 and7:00p m ,355 2719.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Now hiring 10 delivery person nel. Earn $4 00 per hour starting wage Earn up to $9 00 per hour Flexible hours. Must have own car and insurance. Apply in per son at 1414 Charles Street
EXPERIENCED laminafors and assemblers needed. Willing to help relocate. Call I 235 2461. Tri Stale Custom Fiberglass, Inc., Bailey, NC
EXPERIENCED Seamtress with drapery shop Part or full lime 355 5707 day, 758 4448 night
FRONT DESK ATTENDANT
responsible, flexible schedule
Willing to work evenings.
weekends, and holidays 756 9175
home ASSEMBL'Y
Earn- $242 per week making plant hangers'in your own home. No experience necessary. Start right away Send self addressed stamped envelope to Homecrafts, PO Box 7, Benson MD 21018
HOUSEKEEPER, Babysitter needed 3 days a week. Experi
ence and references required Provide own transportation Call 355 2529
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
First, second or third shift. Male or female light industrial workers Must have own trans portationand phone
PERSONNEL TEMPS INC
355-4636
202 Arlington Blvd Suite F Greenville, NC
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
HELPWANTED
THE HOLIDAY INN NOW HIRING
Experienced waiters and waitresses. Apply in person only 9am 11am or 5pm 7pm Mon day Wednesday Friday at the
HOLIDAY INN
Hwy. 70 Bypass Kinston
IMMEDIATE NEED Material handlers for several long term assignments. Must have fork lift experience, must be able to pass a drug test. It you're dependable and willing to work, want good pay and excellent benefits call Manpower Temporary Services, 757 3300. We need you! IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for
cook and dishwasher Apply be Fizz, 110
tween 5 and 6 p.m East 4fh Street
INVESTMENT ADVISOR Sell government securities and mutual funds. Will train Atlan tic Personnel Service, 355-7931.
JOIN ME. BECOME AN image consultant. Earn $100 a day Call 756 6908, leave name and number:
LEASING AGENT/RENTAL
Assistant, part time! Perfect tor personality plus! Light typing, general office duties. Send resume to: DR 1204, c.'o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835 MAINTENANCE MANAGER position available immediately Outgoing personality and good communication skills are a must Background in maintenance required Good benefits Send resume to Maintenance Manager, PO Box 8153, Greenville, NC 27834
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SYSIEM 38 PROGRAMMERS
BURROUGHS WELLCOME CO., a recognized leader among research-based pharmaceutical companies, has a challenging opportunity for you. Join a team of highly trained professionals and take responsibility for programming projects of all sizes.
Your background should include four years college level coursework with a concentration in Computer Science or Associate degree in Data Processing or four years programming experience. A minimum of 3 years programming experience in all aspects of RPG fll, System/38 (or AS400) CL, and System 38 data access methods.
As a professional with Burroughs Wellcome Co., you will receive benefits that rank top In the industry and a competitive salary commensurate with abilities. Interested individuals should send resume detailing education, work history and salary requirements by December 1,1988.
Wellcome
BURROUGHS WELLCOME CO.
Recruiting & Staffing Administrator
Req.SP/38
P.O. Box 1887
Greenvllie, NC 27858
No Agencies or Phone Calls, Please. An Equal Opportunity Employer
PRICE SELLS CARS
At Leith Olds-Nissan, sales have increased so rapidly that we have a truly exceptional selection of previously owned, gorgeous late model cars and trucks - and we are going to sell them at really low prices!
(All of our previously owned cars carry a 100% limited warranty)
NADA
Sole
Year
Model
Stock #
Price
Price
Payment
1987
Nissan Sentra
GP515
$6.275
*4.575
*91
1988
Ford Escort
GP530
$7.000
*5,000
S930S
1987
Mazda B-2000
GP528
$6.750
*4,750
*95
1987
Ford Ranger
GP526
$6.025
*4,825
*96
1987
Hyundai Excel
GP521
$6.150
*4,950
*99
1987
Suzuki Samurai
GP503
$7.350
*5,975
*119
1986
Nissan Pulsar
GP448
$6.850
*5,500
*120
1987
Ford Mustang
GP531
$8.100
*6,100
*122
1988
Ford Ranger
GP529
$8.600
*6,600
*122
1988
Ford Escort GT
GP480
$9.100
*6,800
*126**
1988
Ford Escort GT
GP492
$9.150
*7,170
*133
Attention: This coupon may be the only down payment you need!
$1000^
LEITH OLDS-NISSAN
On Selected New And Used Cars
OFF WIYN THIS COUPON
/ emOldslNissan
"The Deal Kings
We Deal In Volume, Not Price!
991 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C. 756*3115
1*800*553*9218
Prices based on 13.99"n A.P.R with 20 down
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
FRAMERS NEEDED. Call Don Edmonson, 3SS 5444.
MAJOR COMPANY Needs heavy equipment mechanic with strono background in mobile and millwright equipment. Seeking mature responsible individual with ability to analize problems quickly. Excellent benefits. Call Ronnie Dixon be tween 3 and 5 for an interview. 919 243 3332
MANAGER TRAINEE, food
service. $250 per week starting. Fee
pany. Atlantic Fersonn'el Ser-
Will train.
id by com-
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
MANUFACTURING. Project Engineer. S34 50K Use your ecialty paper experience. Project Engineer $30 40K. Han die heavy engineering for box board container manulacturer. Project Engineer $35 39K Troubleshoot cup paper and stock operation Senior. Process Control $38 48K. Maximize micro process use in pulp plant. Chemical Engineer $35 45K D ink/recycle newspaper into pulp and paper. ^ Project Engineer $40 45K. Administer wide vari ety of specialty paper projects. Call/send resume to Depart ment G8 MST, 400 Perimeter Center Territory #820, Atlanta, GA 30346 ( 404 ) 394 2494, FAX (404)394 225)
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
FOOD SERVICE WORKERS
Will train. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 793)
MANAGER TRAINEE, finance company. Salary negotiable Fee paid by company. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
IMcDAVIO ASSOCIATES INC, is
seeking a Rodman. Apply at 120 North Main Street, Farmville. or call 753 2139.
MANAGER TRAINEE Retail sales. Atlantic Personnel Ser vice, 355 7931.
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 sur roundings. Good working condi tion. 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
CLASSIFIED DISPLAYReady To Be Successful?
Dissatisfied with your present job?
Is your income limited?
Does your employer appreciate your efforts?
Are you looking for a change?
Do you need to make $35,000 your first year?
If your answer is yes, then apply in person to;fiast CctftoiiMaChrysler
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
- L>|-' i**T S
wr 'W
TO GET THE BEST JOBS YOU NEED THE RIGHT TRAINING
Get FREE Training a:
Auto Mechanic, Welder, Machinist, Electrician, \ Electronics Service Tech-^ nician, or Carpenter.
CALL NOW 355-4329
Find
it!
Ct;p(K
in
('!fi8s!;ecl
dally.
. The \ Daily Reflector
752-6166
1982 Buick Regal: *3,495
1984 Mercury Lynx $Qn
Automatic with air conditioning......... Www Down *
1979 Datsun 280 ZX SQflO .
Loaded, extra Clean............. WWW Down
*400 Down-
1981 Ford Thunderbird. 400 DOWN
1983 Nissan Sentra $9 ^Qc
5 speed.................................
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
With approvdd crdlt
WE ARE THE FINANCING'SPECIALISTS!
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday,
060
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
MATURE INDIVIDUAL Need ed to fill part time sales posi lion Interest in interior design andday.time hours 756 5436
NANNY/HOUSEKEEPER, live in/ouf lady needed to care tor a 6 month old baby plus light housework Non smoker Refer enees required It interested, call 756 4875 in the evenings
NEED CARPET AND Ceramic tile installers Call 355 6600. Wil Rogers Carpet & Tile
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY
part time help Some permanent full time positions available. For interview call 830 4918. t ; 00 5 00 p m only.
060
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
NOW HIRING
High school diploma graduates to age 20 in rewarding high tech skills No experience required, but must relocate at our ex pense Call 1 800 662 7231 for in ter view
PAINTERS
Only craftsmen need apply Large contractor with security and benefits Highest wages in area for the qualified Call 752 7277 between 4 30 and 5 p.m
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROWN & WOO
DOWNTOWk
D
120SDIcklfi^Av.
752-2882EMPLOYMENT APPLICATIONS
ACCEPTED WEDNESDAY EVENING NOV. 16, 1988 7-9 P.M.
Empire Brushes, Inc., Employee Rela* tions, US Highway 13*N, Greenville, N.C.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
PAINTERS WANTED. Experi encedonly Call after 6, 758 2915.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
060
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
Part Time Paste Up
Immediate Positions Available PART TIME 30 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 PL6ASE .
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
060
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY
Hourly employees lor Smithf leld Chicken & Bar be que in Green ville Call I 800 872 226L_
* * * Hr *
PART TIME GCX)D INCOME
.Tram in a valuable skill, usually one weekend per month and two weeks a year. Earn over $M por weekend to start.
Call 756 9695.SFC Munroe
BE ALL YOU CAN BE.
ARMY RESERVE
CLASSIFIED DISPLAYAssistant Seivice Manager Needed
Be A Winner!Join The Bob Barbour TeamQualify Used Cars & Leasing
3006 S. Memorial Dr. * Greenville, N.C. No Phone Calls See Dennis Mese
Sigmon Saves You More!
Whatever car or truck youre looking for, Sigmon has itfor less!
As one of the Southeasts most successful dealers, were able to pass on great savings to our customers. And because were one of the laigest, we give you more of a selection, too.
When ge^ just the right car or truck at the lowest price is important to you, come to Sigmon. Well save you more!
The Heartbeat of Ajneric--For Less!
1989
From just liu and tag5 are extra.
One of Amerbis most popular sedans, Cbiaca packs pifflty of style, oomfoit and peiformanoe into one compact pelagebeautiftilly. Choose from our great sdectkm!
CHEVROLETJ
BUICK
TheGreat American Road. Now More Affordable Than Ever!
1988 Buick Regal Limited
(ff Special Fmandng
/v Some icstrictions apply.
APR
with your coupon! Tax and tags ue extra
Cash-Back! |
I limit one non-negotiable coupon |
I per retail customer. To be used for |
the purchase of 1988 Buick Regal |
only. Good for a limited time. |
I
________J
Our Best Selection Of Previously-Owned Models Ever!
1965 Mercury Lynx
#3204A Compad, weU-cqutpped and affordable, this local oneowner Lynx comes etjuipped with air oondmoning and mudii mote! It's in great condition! 14% APR
JuM permonlh!
1965 Ford MurianLX
48172B Loaded with features (induding a sunroof!) youV stand out of the crowd in this sharp, biadk Mustaitt! ]4%APR OurPtn*5,i495 42monitRienn.
$13902
Jua pamonifa!
1967Oievioiet Nova
48194 Etjuipped wrih automatic traiiBmisBKn,aira)aditioning,and very kw mileage, this reliable Nova is anarrnmldadllIO%APR Our Price *7yl95 54itiiihsienn.
*158
Jim ptrmanlh!
imCbemMCMty
48183This reliable sedans in exoeOcntsfaape! It only has44,000 miles,andd)ere'sa lot more tooome! 12.0% APR
ihn Price *6J995 4ttnwnthsienn
*160**
Jim peimiinlh'
1965OUsraobleCaWi Supreme
48161 Luxuhousstybngamiaaly 46,000 miles make thisshafpooupe the way to go. Its loaded with opons!
14% APR
Our Price *6j695 42inonihsierm.
*175
JuH pamuMh!
1962 Buick Regal UraUHl
48205 This local owKiwiwr sedan lookshkenew! With only 55,000 mdes, you'D know iCsa bargain after one test drive! 16% APR OwPrinH#495 24moMlBitfm
*176
Jua permooihl
1965 Honda CRX 48192 Racy styling and spoiw handUng, are tlK haOfflaiks ot this wcB-equipped coupe! Equqiped with aittomahc tianniisBon, air oondilion-iiandjuBt 34,000 miks! 14% APR
^78
Jim permoMfa!
1987V^XtracribTnicfc
48218 Automatic transmission and air conditioning are just the heginnuig of this sharp bUck truck's long list it
features! 14.0% APR
Our Price *6/t95 42nKnhMnm.
*182*
JiBl pefmunth'
1965Chevrolet El Camino
48201 Get tnick caigo room with a smooth car ride. This D Caminos equipped with new tires and only 47,000 miles, 14% APR OurPrice*6395 42morthB(eim.
$184
JiHt panioaih!
l965Biridii]KiralJniled
48222This luxury sedan is loaded with aO the popular power features, Best of afl it oiuy has 51,000milesl
ms
1967ClievrahiapitoeCliBric
4822SSettiithestan(hudfar aSonfaUe dqwoe, ihB plush sedui loob Hu newt Loaded with features, koaiylMl9m0mftes!
ms
l968ClievniM Ciqirice SMkm Wian 48227 Th kmded wagon win carry your whole family m style! Its loaded with all the extras, wire wheris, a third seat and jud 6,4(1) miks!
*1995
Payments based on $900(knviLCK or tmk with appiDvedcndiL Tax and laauceidii.
Chevrolet Buick Pontiac GMC Truck
Highway 264 Bypass, Faimville 753-7103
C-18
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday. November 13,19gg
n
060
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
NEEDED: AHraclive females. Velvet Touch Massage Earn $250 $500 a week Call I 972 9082
PART-TIME OR FULL TIME
Positions available. Avon, the I Beauty company, is now hiring. Call 758 6396
PART TIME FLORAL Designer needed at Ina's House ot Flowers Apply in person at 1935 N Memorial Drive.
PARTS COUNTER Person. Ex perienced Contact M E, Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Highway 264 West. Greenville.
PLANT LOVER WANTED to care tor interior plants in Greenville businesses 1' i days a week. Ideal for strong energetic retiree or homemaker. We train, but gardening experiece beneficial To schedule inter view in Greenville on November 17, call Raleigh, 919 787 0965
PLUMBER NEEDED. 5 6 years experience. Also, need plumb er s helper Call Cambco Plumb ,.nq7J6 4952 or 746 4953
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
060
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
plumbers needed im mediately Only experience ap plicants need apply Call tor an appointment. Snow Hill Plumb ing, 758 8450.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
S A S ------------------
East Mall, is now accepting ap plications tor full time positions in all areas. Apply in person. Monday Friday. 8 10 a.m. and 3 4p m No phone calls.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
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.
nH
This is YOUR ear:
1989 Ford Escort 2 door LX Hatchback
169*
per mo.*
Stock /If 1034
This is YOUR equipment:
5 speed manual transmission
Wide vinyl bodyside moldings
Tinted glass
Power steering
Interval windshield wipers
Rear window defroster
Instrumentation group
Digital clock with overhead console
Light security group
Dual electric mirrors
Luxury wheel covers
1.9 litre EFI4 cylinder engine
P175' 70Rxl4 Block side wall tires
Manual air conditioner
AM FM 4 speaker stereo cassette
Great Selection to choose from Immediate delivery
Selling prtce $8.657 49 *1,000 down, cash of trade, $10,197 00 total of pay ment, APR 11 9%, 60 months Tags & taxes extra With approved credit
HASTING FORD
264 Bypass & 10th Street 758-0114
ISON
0km ftlCDI AY
ri accieiPD display
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY I
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DIbrLMT
LLA))iriC.U wi.#r
1389 MERCURY SABLE
IT MVS TO EIMIOY
THE LUXURY OF SABLE.
YOUR COST SAVE
* *2500
13,995
Because with Sable GS, you can enjoy the luxury of all these standard features:
3.0-liter V-6 engine Air conditioning
4-speed automatic overdrive Fully independent suspension
transmission And much more!
Power steering and brakes
And with Preferred Equipment Package 45IA, you can enjoy even more luxury:
Electronic AM/FM stereo radio with cassette
Power lock group
Power windows
Speed control
Aluminum wheels
Light group
Six-way power driver's seat Tilt steering wheel Electric rear-window defroster P205/65RI5 black sidewall tires
..At a price that's very economical.
Manufaaurer's Suggested Retail Price* Minus Package Discount**
Minus Our Discount TOTAL SAVINGS YOUR COST:
M 6,495 *700 *1,800
*2,500
*13,995
Price includes destination charge and options if purchased separately without option package discount Excludes title, taxes and license fee * Package savings Dased on sticker price of option package vs options purchased separately
Large Seiection to Choose From
COME IN FOR A TEST DRIVE TODAY.
plus ta tags S Factory teOale
Sost CoiioGino
lincoln-mercury-merkur
355-3355
West End Circle Greenville, N.C.
WE MUST SELL 30
f^^ACURAS by close
OF BUSINESS
26. 1988. INTEGRA RS..
INTEGRA LS, LEGENDS AND LEGEND COUPES.
ALL HAVEN BEEN DRASTICALLY REDUCED. HIGHEST TRADE
VALUES EVER OFFERED. SPECIAL COMPUTER ACCESS ENABLES US TO LOCATE EXTRA INVENTORY.BRAND NEW ACURA INTEGRA
66 month torm, 12.1% A.P.R.. $500 c..h on dtllvtry plus 11,000 Ir.do or oqulvolonl plui Mx *nd tags to quallllod
buyGra<oti Stock WA266.
3325 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.
355*2258 or 1.800*544*8876
Mon.*Fri., 9 to 8 Sat., 9 to 6
A-'
' Reflector, Greerrville. N C. Sunday No'^mberjj^jggl C-19
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
POLICE OFFICER TRAINEE
Police Officer (Certified). Professional law enforcement rasition with progressive Police Department Perform general duty law enforcement work Rotating shifts. Require high school diploma or the equivalent and excellent physical/mental health Minimum 20 years of age. State certitication and associate degree in Police Science preferred. Hiring salary range $15,269 $21,)74 depending upon qualifications and experi ence. Apply by 5:00 p.m., Fri day, November 18,1988 to City of Greenville, Personnel Depart menf, 201 W 5th Street, PO Box 7207, Greenville, NC 27835 7207. Women and minorities are en couraged to apply. EOE AAE M/F/H
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
PROFESSIONAL RESUME
Composition. Atlantic Personnel, 355 7931
RGIS Nation's largest inventory service is seeking motivated high school graduates tor inven troies in Greenville and sur rounding areas Paid training, starting at $5 50 per hour, poten tial to $6.00 in 60 days. Must be available most days. Call 752 3141 9 a.m. - 5 p.m., November 14th or November 15th.
SECONND SHIFT LIGHT INDUSTRIAL ASSIGNMENTS
Immediate openings. 4pm 12;30pm Male or female. Must have desire to work, transporta tionand phone PERSONNEL TEMPS INC
355-4636
202 Arlington Blvd Suite F Greenville, NC
SPORTING GOODS manager trainee Atlantic Personnel Ser vice, 355 7931CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PROFESSIONAL FLORAL De
signer wanted. 919 795 3350, RESTAURANT MANAGER tor
large chain. $27K plus $10K bonus. Fee paid by company Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.
TRACTOR TRAILER Drivers needed Home every night, weekly potential $325 and up Class A license and security check required Heavy fitting required. Call Joyce Foods, Monday Friday, 756 6412 from 1:00 5:00 EOE.
TRACTOR TRAILER Drivers single operation. $30,000 plus per year. Medical, dental, and life insruance paid, incentive pro gram. Call Mr. Tyler, 1 800 682 7053 or 977 7792
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CALL
TAR
RiVER
SAND
COMPANY
758-3921
For fill sand, nnbrtar sand and black farm rich topsoil.
PRODUCTION PLANNER
Americas leading brush manufacturer is seeking a Production Planner 3-5 years experience m planning and scheduling a multiple machine operation Must have excellent math skills and working knowledge of MPS and MRP. APICS certification a plus CRT experience a must and personal computer experience using LOTUS is helpful Must have ability to work as a team member and handle a variety o' products.
Salary commensurate with' experience, attractive benefits All replies kept confidential Please send resume with salary history and requirements to;
EMPIRE BRUSHES, INC.
Attention: Employee Relations P.O. Box 1606 Greenville, NC 27835-1606 919-758-4111 An Equal Opportunity Employer
Bob Barbour Honda
invites you to
Come Grow With Us!
Due to the promotion of 2 of our salespeople to management positions we need 2 career minded individuals to fill these positions.
The Ideal Candidate Would Be;
Aggressive
Possess Some Sales Experience (not necessarily automobiles)
Committed To Earning In Excess Of $35,000 Per Year
Well Groomed
If You Are Selected, We Offer:
An Excellent Pay Plan
An Opportunity For A Car Allowance
Excellent Training
The Opportunity For Rapid Advancement
A Positive Work Environment Excellent Benefit Package
Both men and women may apply.
To take advantage of this rare opportunity apply in person to Hayden Butts,
Bob Barbour Honda
3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C.
Difference
Manpower is big on it.
At Manpower, we pride ourselves on doing things differently from other temporary help services. We offer free word processing/PC training with our unique Skillware. Its hands-on. Fun. And available only at Manpower.
And Manpowers comprehensive system of interviewing, testing and evaluating your skills and your job preferences helps us match you to jobs that youll not only be able to do well, but that youll //ke doing.
As a Manpower Temporary, youll get good weekly pay. Life/health insurance. Paid holidays and vacations. And, whenever you move to a new city, youre likely to find Manpower there. Well transfer your test results and work experience and put you right to work.
Its all just a small part of the big difference youll find when you work for Manpower.
OMANPCNVER
757-3300
TEMPORARY SERVICES
118 Reade Street
They^Her
Whatever your needs, weve got a 1989 Toyotafor you! Choose from our super selection of 1989Toyotasall with introductory prices! Come see the all-new Toycrta trucks! For looks, performance (and price), theyre th0 best!
Our selection of 1988 cars and trucks is
limited-but priced to move! Get *500 cashback on our remaining 1988Toyota MR2s and Clicas! And dont miss the super savings on our remaining88 trucks!
Brand-new Toyotas, 1988 close-outs, and previously-owned modelstheyre all here! Only at Toyota East!
1989Toyota TercelClicaCressida
Toyota Cressida This high-performance luxury sedan's
..... equipped with AM/FM stereo, 7-way
--- adjustabledriversseaUeardefroster
and more! Its powerful 6-cylinder 24-MMiliifir'w* valve engine generates 192 hotse-
, ^ .........power! Compare itthe Acura Legend's
t' 151 horsepower.Cressidagivesyou
morefor about *6,(XX) less!
1989 Toyota Trucks! We Have The 2x4 or 4x4 For You!
1989Toyota Xtracab SR5 V6
An aggressive off-road performer, this stylish trucks interior is roomy, comfortable and loaded with features! Youll get wherever you want to go in this truck. And youll arrive in style!
Our Best Selection Of Previously-Owned Models Ever!
Qrannvillt, N.C.
Stock# Hbar MakaMocM
P9882 1987 Chevy Celebrity P9883 1986 Chevy Celebrity P9884 1985 Chevy Celebrity P9881 1986 Mazda RX7
P9871 1986 Ford Taurus
P9868 1988 Nissan Sentra P9867 1984 ToyotaCamry P9863 1987 Hyundai Excel P9784 1987 Olds Della Royale P9783 1986 Buick Regal Umited P9732 1984 Pontiac6000LE P9610 1966 Toyota Clica
Description
Dark blue, 4-door, automatic, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo.
Dark grey, 4-door, automatic, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo.
Burgundy, 4-door, automatic, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo.
Grey with sunroof, automatic, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo. P98751988 Nissan Sentra Red, 5-speed, air conditioning,
AM/FM stereo.
Grey, 4-door, automatic, air conditioning, power windows and door locks, AM/FM stereo.
Bronze, automatic, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo.
Bronze, automatic, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo.
4-door, 5-speed, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo.
Brougham, loaded, V-8, leather interior.
2-door, white, loaded, V-8 engine.
Burgundy, automatic, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo.
Red, 5-speed, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo.
1988DodgeCaravans&Piymouth Voyagers!
Choose from LEs, SEs, Grand LEs and Grand SEs'AM wh V-6 engines'
1988 Chevrolet Cavaliers!
All equipped wti automatic transmission, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo and more!
/crcgy
Starting From
1988 Suzuki Samurai Convertibles!
1988 4-Door Toyota Corollas!
E()uipped wito autornatfo trarernission, air condMoning and rriore'
StaitngFrom
A Sigmon company Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer
TOYOTA EAST
109TradeSlreetGreenville756-3228 Call Usibll Freel -800-682-5437
SUTER :
SBNKE:
SAVMGS!!
Express Lane Oil Change |
.*16 i
No appointment necessary! Takes I only 20 minutes! Includes 5 quarts | of oil and a genuine Toyota double-1 filtering oil filter! ^
Minor Tune-Up
$2988!
Just I
Includes genuine Toyota Spark -plugs plus timing and idle adjustment' (6 cylinder and other special plugs will cost a bit more.) j
Q.20 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C. Sunday. November 13.1988
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
50PFR
PART TIME JOB
Lunch Waitresses needed at the Beef Barn Apply in person 11 2
TRACTOR TRAILER drivers. High pay New equipment. 2 years experience or tractor trailer school graduate Call 800 682 6574.______
TRAINEES
Need to till openings immediate
ly. Learn a skill in
Welding
Mechanics
Electronics
AAachine Shop
Paid training and job place ment. Must relocate Recent high school grads cal i 800 662 7419.
Underground operator
needed to bury cable TV lines Must have dependable transpcr tation Experience required Call 756 9515 Monday Friday 8 00a m toS OOp m wSlTRlS^r NEEDED Ex perience preferred Apply m person at Peking Palace Res taurant. Greenville Square Shopping Center No phone
calls, please___
"WNGaTE-TAYLOR MAID A Burlington Motor Carrier
TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVERS SINGLE TEAMS Looking tor a bright future tor yourself and your family Come join our team
Competitive pay package
Medical and dental insurance
incentive bonuses
Credit union affiliations
Profit Sharing
Family oriented corporation. Call Bill Holland 919 864 9639. EOE
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
061
Help Wanted Sales
A LOCAL SALES Company has an immediate opening for a clean cut individual with an out going personality Commission plus bonuses, full hospital benefits and more For an ap pointment call Art Dellano be tween 9:00 12 00, 756 5114
A SALESMAN ISWhat I need! Someone who car. work with people and is interested in mak ing money tor him herself Call 355 7893 _
I DO!
YOU CAN
Earn more money in a month than your wife can spend! Na tional company has opening tor 3 Reps in sales of Benefits* to Self employed people that have requested a visit Commission 'sales. Leads, retirement, stock ownership, bonuses, paid week ly. For interview call 919 355 5709, Sunday Monday, 9:00 5:00
are you HAPPY with your present career? Decorating Den, a national interior decora ting franchise company, is cur rently interviewing tor a fran chise owner in the Greenville area We otter years of exper tise, national name recognition and a system which has been proven in the Carolinas It tiexi ble scheduling, extensive train mg. and excellent income poten tial are important to you, we urge you to call our regional of fice at (919) 833 3305 Ext. 105.
BRODYS IS searching tor
permanent lull lime sales associates Individual .must be eager to sell in a quality fashion environment. Available posi tions: Juniors and Shoes Apply at Brody's, Carolina East Mall, Monday Wednesday, 2 4.
CAREEROPPORTUNITY
Outstanding sales opportunity in local area Tor the right person Starting income $18 $26,000 1st year with a minimum of 20% in crease 2nd year 'Unlimited ad vancemenf opportunity Call Tof personal interview, 830 5414,
061
Help Wanted Sales
immediate opening for
computer salesper son/repairperson Apply be tween 3:00 and 5:00 at SDF Computers. 106 E. 5th Street
INSURANCE-Experienced A8.H Agents. Highest j commission pgid National training school. 25 pre qualified leads week Group insurance/retirement program. 1 800 548 0363.
LICENSED LIFE Insurance Sales. No prospecting Weekly commission advance on submis Sion of apps It you are ag gressive, disciplined and want to earn $500 $1000 per week send resume to DR1203, c/o The Daily Reflector. PO Box 1967, Green ville. NC 27835.
LOCAL SALES Position open Good communications skills necessary with knowledge of ar chitectural plans helpful Send resume to PO Box 612, Green ville NC 27834
Help Wanted Sales
PERMANENT POSITION,
$20.000a year to start Our train ing will prepare you tor management as fast as you choose to grow. You will be sell ing and servicing established customers in the Greenville area You must be 25, high school graduate and bondable. Benefits offered include: Workers compensation, short term/long term disability, hos pitalization, dental insurance, outstanding pension plan with 10 year retirement. For the right person, this will be a life time career opportunity with a Fortune 500 Company For a personal interview, see Ronnie Cutler Tuesday only, 10:00 5:00. at Wilcar Executive Center, Suite 120.
SALES POSITION available in Greenville. Monday Friday, 9:00 4:30 Previous experience required. Must have reliable transportation Call 355 3514 or 523 7923 to arrange interview
SALES "POSITION tor /g gressive hardworking individual who desires position with prog ressive microfilm equipment dealer. Earning potential unlim iled! For interview send resume to James G Rumph, Southeastern Microfilm, 4317 Pleasant Valley Road, Raleigh, NC 27612
Dont Put Off Til T omorrow What Y ou Can Sell Today
The Daily Reflector Classified Advertising 752-6166
DESIRE A NEW CAREER in
the insurance field? Guaranteed salary ol $25,000 to start plus all company benefits Must be licensed 355 3410or 830 5414.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
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,
Wanchese, North Carolina 27981. ATTENTION;
Phil Cooper Financial Officer
REGISTERED NURSES
icu
B<iytor positions available for experienced nurses to work in ICU. Regular full time and part time positions also available with extended orientation for nurses who lack ICU experience. Join our learn and reap the benefits of working in a small unit with state-of-the-art equipment in a quiet Williamsburg design setting Progressive unit with motivational atmosphere geared toward personal and professional development
EMERGENCY ROOM
Part-time and full-time positions available Professional development opportunities through interaction in a new triage system Triage difterentiats available
HOUSE SUPERVISOR
3 p.m. to 11 p m. Relief Supervisor position available Previous supervisory experience required with ER/ICU experience preferred
Heritage Hospital, an affiliate of HealthTrust, Inc., is an employee-owned company offering its employees an excellent benefit package including
- Competitive wages and differentials
- Supervisor companypaid retirement through
Employee Stock Ownership Plan Pre-faxed deductions for dependent child care and medical expenses
- Medical, dental, and disability insurance -Flexible Paid Days Off Plan
Tuition Reimbursement -Much More!
Call 641-7140 to schedule an appointment to see our facility and allow us an opportunity to explain the advantages ol working for yourself!
Heritage Hospital Tarboro, N.C. 27886
EEO/AA Employer M/F
Up To SiliOOu factory Rebates
on select models 3.9% financing available or $750 factory rebates Regis only
Rebates on 88/89 Olds, Buick, GMC Trucks
See Our Special Windshield Marked Deals
^ Ask about pur ^
Supreme Satisfaction Guarantee
_See salesperson tor details on these programs.
Sale Price After Rebate $11,337
1989BUICKSKYLARK
Automatic, air conditioning, wire wheels, AM/ FM stereo cassette, and much, much more. Stock 80112.
Sale Price After Rebate $11^931
1989CALAIS 4 DOR
Automatic, air conditioning, alloy wheels, AM/FM stereo cassette, and much, much
1989 GMC Sierra Classic S-15
V-6 engine, AM/FM stereo cassette with clock, air conditioning, cruise control, tilt steering, power steering, rear sliding window, center console, 20 gallon fuel tank, trim rings, radial tires, chrome bumper, tinted glass, heavy duty battery, carpet mats and much, much more. Stock 80158. Plus tax and tags.
W^$12,291
^ale Price After Rebate $10;601
IH PTROtlDI USDI CARS
Woridng Frustrations Are Only iMVorapy
V\fe need you. We have a wide variety of opportunities (or clerical, technical and industrial positions. Earn good pay, receive good benefits and you can even work flexible hours.
' Annets Temporaries understands working frustrations. Thatls 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 Anne^ Temporaries eveiy day because we care about our temporary work force.
Call Anne!s today. After all, working frustrations are only temporary. ^
Alined Understamls
Cliricii. iKMcal Ml IMitrtil PostttoBS anMilt.
1
me Temporary' Help Professionals 768-6610
The Flowers Office Complex 1410 S. Evans St Greenviile, NC 27834
K^utvus
87 Ford Escort
Priced at 04,100 11 15% APR for 48 monttii 117
85 Chevy Covoliet 4 Dt. Auto, A/C
Priced at 54.300 12.25% APR .for 36 months P116A
840ldsmobile
Omega
Priced at 53.800 12 75% APR for 30 months 0047A
^26S
86 Ford Mustang IX V6
Priced at 56.1001175% APR fa 42 months 332
fl51t
85 Ford Mustang IX
Priced at 55.600 12 25% APR fa 36 months |236A.
tl58%
88 Chevrolet BereltaV6
Priced at 58,70011 15% APR fa 54 months P102
tl74a
830ldsmobile Delta 88
Priced at 55,400 14 25% APR fa 30 months 401B
tl82S
86 Nissan Stanza Wagon Auto
Priced at 57,500 11 75% AP R fa 42 months DT0044B
tl85S
86Foid T-Biid Loaded
Priced at S 7,600 11 75% APR fa 42 months 64A
^188S
83 Fold Crovvn Victoria
Priced at 55,600 14 25% APR fa 30 months P118
kS9S
86 Buick Century limited
Priced at 57,900 11 75% APR fa 42 months 391A
860ldsmobite
CuNassBtoughom
Priced of 58,00011 75% APR fa 42 rrxxifhs P108
M98S
83 Buick
BamB#
rant Avenue
Priced af 55,900 14,25% APR fa30 months 476A
iwa
86 Pontiac Gran PrixVBT-Top
Priced at 58.50011 75% APR fa 42 rrxjnths P224A
faiot
83fd(dPlckUp
F*150XL
Priced at 56,300 14 25% APR fa 30 rrxjnths P123
2l3e
86BuickLeSabre4 Door Custom
Priced at 58,900 11 75% A.PR fa 42 months P112
SSPontioc 1
ReioGTV
Priced at 57,800 1225% APR fa 36months |pO07A
$221
17 Toyota Corny 4D(. Auto A/C
Priced at 510,400 1115% APR fa 40 riionths 4iP124
^'4
84 Ford Bronco II
Priced at,56,900 12 75% APR fa 30 months |434A.
229S
86 Buick Paik Avenue
Priced at 59.400 11 75% APR for 42 fTKmths
0058A .
$232^
87 Pontiac Bonneville L4Dr
PricerJaf 59,900 11 75% APR fa42months 0361
245S
860ldsmobil
Toronodo
Priced at 59,950 11.75% AP R fa 42 months 0071A
86 Mercury Grand Maiquis
Priced at 510,300 11 75% AP R fa 42 months #P122
87 Buick Riviera, Sunroot
Priced at 513,300 1115% APR. fa 48 months XT 141A
monthly payments based on 12o A P R for 60 months with 10 o down cash or trade with approved credit Plus lax and lags
UICKOLDS't^Is
Formeily Corbett Motor Company
1-800-552-2431
1900 South Tarboro Street Wilson, North Carolina (919) 243-6106 Hours: Mon-Fri 8:30-8, Sat 9-5
061
Help Wanted Sales
061
SALESPERSON - Fast growing rental company has position available for experienced ag gressive, well organized indi vidual. Immediate opening PMition requires excellent tele phone salesmanship, experience in sales preferred Benefits in eludes profit sharing, pension, life and hospitalization insurance. Excellent career op portunlly 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
Help Wanted Sales
SALES REPRESENTATIVE.
Several positions available. Atlanlic Personnel Service, 355 7931.
063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades
SALES REPRESENTATIVE
Industrial products. $20,800 plus commission Company car Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.
062 Help Wanted Teachers
salesperson. Temporary position available tor ag gressive, well organized indi viduai. Position requires good telephone salesmanship, some experience 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
TELEMARKETING SALES
Set your own hours. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931'.
THE GREENVILLE Hilton Inn Is currently seeking a proven Sales professional tor the challenging position of Sales Manager working with The Director of Sales. Individuals must have the following qualifications to be considered tor this upper level management position:
A Minimum of 4 years outside sales experiente.
Strong administrative and direct sales capability.
Good knowledge of contacts throughout the states'ot N.C. Willing to travel extensively Our career opportunity otters a salary up to $22,000 a year, car allowance, excellent bonus pro gram and benefits. Send resume, references, and salary requirements to: Peter Bir ckheao. Vista Host, 1900 Yorkfown Suite 112, Houston, Tx 77056
BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU
desires to interview sales mind ed individuals. Call 633 0029.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AGRICULTURAL AND Horti cultural teaching position. Cer titication required 4700. One year position (December 1988 January 1990) full time. Contact Pitt County Schools, Personnel Office, 1717 West 5th Street, Greenville, NC 27834.830 4242
PART TIME MATH Instructor Individual will teach math courses tor technical programs including remedial math. Day or evening classes. Masters Degree with some teaching ex perience preferred. Contact Personnel Department, Pitt Community College, PO Drawer 7007, Greenville NC 27835 7007. 919 355 4289. AA/EOE.
ASPHALT FOREMAN. Up to $500 per week. Atlantic Person nel Service, 355 7931
AUTO BODY TECHNICIAN
With experience $21K to $50K. Fee paid. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.
CARPENTERS, Carpenter's helpers and laborers needed. Farrior & Sons Inc., Highway 264 West, Farmville, NC 27828. 919 753 2005.
IMMEDIATE NEED tor expe rienced welders Must be able to do stick and all position welds. Apply in person Monday Friday, 9-11 a.m. or 2 4 p.m., at Anne's Temporaries, 1410 South Evans Street, The Flowers Office Complex.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades
HEATING AND AIR condition ing service man. Large heatirig and air conditioning company in Kinston area seeking energetic and self motivated individual. Benefits include health and life insurance, paid holidays and vacation and other excellent benefits. Send resume to: Appli cant, PO Box 3247, Kinston, NC 28502.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The nail Baflector. Greenville. N C Sunday. November 13,1988 C-21
classified display
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY | CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Reflector Classifieds....75 2-6166
MECHANICS and truck drivers needed. 25 years or older^ bxpe rience only. Minimum 2 years over the road, good driving re cord. Insurance and uniforms are available after 90 days Call 823 2182
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPECIAL EDUCATION TEACHER^
Howell's Center Inc/Riverbend Facility is interested in inter viewing applicants lor a special education teaching position. Qualifications includes a BS in Mental Retardation with a A Certificate or BS in Education with certification in MR. The basic function of position is to' provide a full array of educa tional services both directly and indirectly to the case load Howell's Center Inc/Riverbend Facility is a modern 125 bed fa cility for handicapped individu als located on the river in histor ical New Bern. It interested forward resume to: Billie Frank, Director of Personnel, Howell's Center Inc., PO Box 2159, New Bern.NC 28561
TEACHER WANTED
Daycare. Teacher tor 2 year olds, mornings only. High school graduate and experience re-uired. Call 746 3536, Tenderly , Ayden.
quired. C; Teaching,
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BRUSH MACHINE MECHANIC
America's leading brush manufacturer is seeking a few technically skilled mechanics for our expanding 2nd and 3rd shift. Experience with Boucherie. Schlesinger, or Carlson machines a plus. Two years pneumatic, mechanical, electrical, or CNC experience or equivalent training preferred.
Here's an opportunity to be paid for the skills you have and be trained for those you don't. Competitive wages with attractive benefits.
For information or interview, contact.
EMPIRE BRUSHES, INC.
Attn: Employee Relations P.O. Box 1606 Greenville, NC 27835-1606 919-758-4111 An Equal Opportunity Employer
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
EMPLOYMENT
OPPORTUNITY
GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION
PART-TIME LABORATORY TECHNICIAN Salary $6.50/hour
Part-time position available for person to work approximately twenty hours per week performing specialized laboratory work in making chemical and physical analyses and bacteriological examinations of the water supply. Graduation from a technical school desirable or an equivalent combination of training and experience.
Employment is contingent upon passing a physical examination including a drug screen urinalysis. Interested persons should contact: Personnel Office. Greenville Utilities Commission. P.O. Box 1847. Greenville, NC 27835-1847
A'l Eaurti 0; E'-!'.:-!'.,.-
'industrial electrician
Candidate should have 3 years experience in'maintaining manufacturing equipment including ability to repair and trouble shoot. Hands on experience in programmable controllers and ability to read logic ladder diagrams.
Must be available for shift work.
Competitive pay, excellent working conditions and comprehensive benefit package.
Apply at the Employment Security Commission. Job Order #8440842.
An EEO/AA Employer - Qualified Minorities and Females are encourage to apply.
: j Triod Health Care T -) Center Of Greenville |
I
I
i
I
We know the kind of special people it takes to work in a Long Term Care/Geriatric Setting. Long Term Care Nurses give of themselves to the patients and work hard. They deal with aging and confused patients, elderly people who are frustrated at being unable to care for themselves and patients who are so ill they are unaware of the care they need. The special people that work in this environment are rewarded in a much grander way than the competitive wages & benefits we offer. If you are that special person (RN, LPN, NA) that can give of yourself, then you are the person we are looking for to compliment our staff.
Give us a call at 758-7100 or send resume to PNS-Triad Health Care Center of Greenville, Rt. 1, Box 21. Greenville, N
I
I
I
A Gree
emergency room nurses
ORTHOPEDIC NURSE
Registered Nurses are needed to fill full time and part-time vacancies m the emer-gency department. Full time position s also available for a Registered Nurse with Orthopedic experience. Appl'can be licensed to practice m the state of N.C.
We offer a basic starting salary for RN s Td RN Applicants $11/hour or above commensurate with experience Our ben-efits oackaqe features a 401 (K), Retire ment Plan, free life insurance, free mdivi-dual major medical coverage and tuition assistance.
For more information contact:
Lynn Wallace Employment Coordinator 919-922-7385 LENIOR MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 100 Airport Rd.
Kinston. NC 28901
THE NURSING REGISTRY. INC
Is now providing nurses and nursing assistants for private duty.
/uy.
A IWSIAKSS FOR BY MRSKS
For more information Call 355-3154
Parliament Place Suite 1
SAVE THIS AD
IT WILL ALWAYS REMIND YOU OF ONE OF THE BEST MOVES YOU EVER MADE.
INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION IS EXPANI3ING. IT'S OPERATIONS INTO EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA. (NEW BERN. GREENVILLE, & KINSTON)
IF YOU'RE GOOD WITH PEOPLE AND HAVE A POSITIVE PERSONALITY, WE WOULD LIKE TO TALK WITH YOU.
$135,000
SOLID COMMISSION YOUR FIRST YEAR $2,000 TO $3,000
PER WEEK
IF YOU ENJOY SALES, HERE IS A REAL OPPORTUNITY TO EARN nnriiMPMTFD PROOF PROOF- $6,000 CAN BE EARNED IN ONE WEEK_ PROOF- $15,000 CAN BE EARNED IN ONE MONTH PROOF- NEW REP'S $1.000.00; $875 00; $647.00 $590 00 IN ONE DAY
QUALITY LEADS A NEWCOMER
CAN MAKE A FORTUNE WITH OUR EXPANDING COMPANY, ciarNG ON PEOPLE WHO ARE GENUINELY INTERESTED IN WHAT YOU ARE SELLING
^U NTRP'uf SIX FIGURES EASILY 250,000 +
PER YEAR SOME PEOPLE WILL READ THIS AD..
THOSE WHO CALL CAN 00 ON TO MAKE A FORTUNE...
IF YOU'RE GOOD WITH PEOPLE CALL:
JOHN
1-919-523-1400 ExI. 115 MON.-WED. 9 A.M.-5 P.M.
Grant BuicklMazda
603 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.
BRAND NEW!
BUICK REGAL
OS low OS
*12,399
Plus lax and tags SlocK #88221 Dealer retains lactory rebate on thrs price
BRAND NEW!
MAZDA B2200 TRUCK
StocK #H9029 M Plus tax and tags
BRAND NEW!
BUICK SKYHAWK
r\
4 Door
Electric Defogger Cruise Control
Automatir
Tilt Steering AM/FM Stereo More
Basad on 48 monin lease at 8 75S APR 1st month payment and $250 security deposit at enception
BRAND NEW!
MAZDA 323
*7,363
Includes factory air.
Sltick #89067 M Plus lax and lags
See One Of Our Professional Salesmen Today...
Tom Dickens Larry Fleigh Larry Harrell Bob Hampton Ken Brown Charles Wickizer
603 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.
756-1877
Hours: Mon.-Fri., 8:30-8:00 Sat., 9-5
lheidealleasingplan;Noinoneydown.lx)wpaynieiits.
An(i a new Mercedes-Benz.
The rate is among the most competitive Mercedes-Benz has ever offered. In fact, the rates are so attractive on 260E and 300E Sedans, you could be driving a Mercedes instead of settling for an ordinary iimething-else. And with approved credit, there's no down-payment.
We have 1988 models for your selectioa and all 1989 Mercedes-
Benz models arriving daily. 1 - A
We suggest you come in soon for your best selection. Ana to
take advantage of this special leasinjg program, (good for a limited time only). It's the ideal time to lease the idea car at the ideal rate.
At Mercedes-Benz and World Classics, of course.
Superior Values.
1988 Mercedes-Benz 300E 1987 Mercedes-Benz TOT Wagon
1987 Mercedes-Benz 260E 1987 Mercedes-Benz260E 1987 Mercedes-Benz 5606L
1987 Mercedes-Benz 560SL 1986 Mercedes-Benz420SEL 1986 Mercedes-Benz 420SEL 1986 Mercedes-Benz 560SL
1986 Mercedes-Benz 560SEL 1985 Mercedes-Benz 380SE
1985 Mercedes-Benz TDT Wagon
1985 Mercedes-Benz 190E
1988 Lamborghini Countach 1978 Blue Bird Wonderlodge 1988 BMW535S
1988 BMW735
1987 BMWM-6
1986 BMW528E 1985 BMW318 1985 BMW325e
Light ivory with sable interior.
White with blue interior, 3rd rear tacing seat, low mileage
Arctic white with grey intenor. Extra nice!
Champagne metallic with palomino interior. Only 16W miles! Light ivory with palomino interior. Only 13000 miles!
Black with buigundy leather interior, low mileage Kack with a palomino interior
Black peart metallx with gn7 leather intenor, only 3ftOOO miles'
Diamond blue with blue interior
Diamond Hue with cream beige leather interior Extra nice!
Light ivory with pakmino interior
Midnight Hue with palomino mtenor, chrome lugga)?e rack.
Z3 Smoke sdvCT metalk with cream beige mterxir, automatic transmisfiiaa power seata ABS brakes and nuire
White with red mtenor. Only 700 miles!
Immaculate condihofL only one owner!
llttrk Hue rnetallir wrth cream interior Only 3,000 miles!
Luxor beige metallic with wheal interior.
Black with hnen mtenor, only 2IXW0 miles!
Black with cream intenor
+door, automatk traremussKm. sunnxit Hack with Hack interior Buigundy metallk' with cream interior, only 4K000 miles!
1988 Porsche 928 S4
1987 Porsche 944
1987 Porsche 944
1986 Porsche 911 Taiga
1985 Porsche928S 1981 Porsche 91 ISC
1988 Ferrari 328 GTS 1983 Aurora Cobra
Cassia metallic red with Imen buigundy interior, many extras and onlv SJOOmiles!
Black metallic with cream mterior. All the optioas
Guards red with Hack leather intenor, many extras, only 17(1*) miles'
Guards red with Hack leather interior, BBS wheels wide Kxlv pat kage, low mileage!
Guards red with Hack mtenor, bw mileage*
Black with Hack leather intenor and bw mileage Extra mce'
Red with cream saddle leather mtenor, onlv 113 miles'
Only 920 miles, nevw titled'
Special Purchases!
Year Model
1988 Mercedes-Benz 560SL 1987 Mercedes-Benz 190E
Dcaortptian
Silver with buigundy mtenor, onlv miles Arctic white with Hue mtenor
1985 Mercedes-Benz 380SL Smoke silver with cream beige mtenor
NADA
N'A
36,175
1987 AcuraLegendL 1968 Jaguar X)6 1968 Jaguar XJ6 1987 BMW325S
1986 Porsche944
1987 BMW325C
1983 Porsche 911 Taiga
14,315
37,115
37,115
Slate Hue with grey leather mtenor, Tdixff RLm-l with barley intenor, only WtD mik>'
Arctic Hue with barley mtenor Red with cream intenor, aulom.itK, onlv IZi**l ^
IjghI Hue metallx with Higemtenoi
ConvertiHe, imlv 1-V**' niik-. q iTt;
White with burgundy mtenor, iv,***) miles
Special'
fYke
M9,750
2^495
32,750
18,950
36300
35,190
21,720
18,995
27,550
24;300
Mpimips-Rpnz feWjrldOassics
V
109 Trade Street Greenville, NC 919/756-3228 Call Us Toll-Free 1 -800-682-5437
t
BY TOYOTA EAST
Li^xT1v1lk^<xllvau^lxmAdMtuv^kvBLWSlL^aI1dtwdc^^^
C-22 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday Jjovgmber1Vl98g
063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades
MACHINIST NEEDED in job
shop. Good pay and benefits. 756 S989.
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY Working superintendent for small construction company. Must be able to tigure take ofts. Please call 752 3739
ROOFERS WANTED. Modern expanding roofing and sheet metal contractor is seeking qualified roofers. Experience in single ply and built up root systems preferred Excellent
benefit package. 8AM 5PM.
Call 758 2179,
ROUTE SERVICE TECHNICIAN
Progressive i. ighting maintenance company operating in the Southeast seeks an individual to maintain flourescent lighting systems primarily in retail stores.
Job entails the changing of lamps and ballast in overhead fixtures. Basic electrical knowl edge preferred. Send resume to Operations Manager South Carolina Division
lllumElex Corporation
P 0 Box 10461 Raleigh, NC 27605 Equal Opportunity Employer
063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades
SHINGLERS/ROOFERS Sala ry negotiable. Atlantic Person nel Service, 355-7931.
WANTED: ROOFERS, sheet metal mechanics and laborers. Apply in person, 1314 N, Greene Street. No phone calls please. WANTED: CARPENTERS ana helpers. Call 756 0063.
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 756 5204 for free estimate.
A-1 QUALITY Painting, minor repairs, mildew control, we wash houses. Free estimates, Work guaranteed. 758 4136.
ALL MASONRY
Specials This Month: Sidewalks, brick walls, block walls, drive ways, stucco, tile floors, and etc. 830 9357.
SHEET METAL MECHANICS.
Modern expanding rooting and sheet metal contractor is seek ing qualified sheet metal mechanics. Experience in ar chitecture, sheet metal, and duct work preterred Excellent benefit package Call 758 2179, 8-5p.m
SURVEY PARTY CHIEF,
Greenville area, minimum 4 years experience or equivalent education. Experience in boundary surveying, construe tion staking and engineering support
INSTRUMENT PERSDN. Min
imum 2 years experience in boundary surveying and con Struction staking.
ROD PERSON Minimum 1 year experience
Salary commensurate with ex perience and excellent benetits. Forward resume to: McKim 8, Creed. PO Box 3371, Gregnville, NC 27836
ALL PHASES OF CONSTRUC^ TION AND REPAIRS. Serving all of Pitt County. Free estimates. Call Steele and Sons, 753 2833.
C.E.'S TREE Surgery for all your tree needs. 830-0644.
CALVIN WILLIIAMS Yard and Lawn Service. Clean windows, gutters, washing down houses and handy man. 758-0190.
CAROLINA TREE Service. All types done. Stump removal. Free estimates. Fully insured. 752 6420or 757 0117.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
064 Work Wanted
CERAMIC TILE installation and repairs. 29 years expert ence. Free estimates. Call or leave message. 753 5381.
DO YOU HAVE BRICKS and
blockwbrk needed. We have special rates Guarantee on all of your masonry needs. Call 752 3540. _
ENERGETIC, METICULOUS
And ready to clean. Call anytime, 830-0995.
GARY'S LEAVES RAKING
Service. Reasonable rates. Call 830-0439or 756 5967.
GET YOUR DRIVEWAY in
shape tor winter. Call J & J Trucking, we do driveway work, parking lots, haul sand and gravel; 758 1668,830 9282.
HEMS, Alterations, repairs. Quick, reasonable, professional. 355 5944.
HOUSECLEANING Services Insured and bonded. Please call 756 4099.
J A F WOOD SERVICE Haul, stack and cut to order. Call 758-5844or830 0529or 756 2129
JOSEPH PAOLEY Paint Com pany - Highest quality work, dependable, thorough, neat. Customer satisfaction is our goal. Reterences gladly provid ed. Call 756 8561
LANDSCAPING, Demolition, land.clearing, topsoil/sand, fill dirt. Bulldozer, backhoe. and dump trucks for hire. 756 1339
LAWN SERVICE Yard raking Call anytime. 757 0609.
MILL'S MOBILE HOME
Repair. For all repair needs, call 756 7724, 5:00 11:00p,m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
064 Work Wanted
LEAVES RAKED at reasonable price. Ask for Donnie, 746 4528.
NEED YOUR HOUSE Painted? Inside and outside jobs. 756 1264, ask for David.
WORD PROCESSING Done at home. Resumes, letters, torms, term papers, etc. Call anytime, 746 9900.
PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed in writing, insured for your protection. Call Don English, 756 7010.
QUALITY REMODELING, ad
ditions, garages. Fully insured, reasonable prices. Heartland Builders, Inc. 747 8439
REPAIR WORK of all kinds. Pickett tences, additions, garages, turn key job. Call 753-3869.
YOUR FRIENDLY STUMP
Grinder. Sowing grass and tix ing yards, cutting trees and sell ing firewood. Contact D.E. Jones, Grifton, 524 4565, 7a.m, 9 p.m
ROOF LEAKS FIXED and
minor repairs 18 years experi ence. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752 5906.
SHALLOW WELLS drilled 1st 25' $160. Includes pipe and point. Call 830 6655.
SILVERTHORNE HAULING
Small loads of top soil, till sand, pine bark and small clean up |Obs. Mowing, planting shrub bery, 758 3296._
TELEPHONE JACK installa tions for reasonable rafes. Call 756 7407.
TERRI'S MAID SERVICE Pro
fessional cleaning service, Mon day Saturday, 8 6. Also, do carpets and windows. Five years experience. Call 630 8810
TIRED OF raking LEAVES?
Let us do it tor you. 757-0721
WALLPAPER AND PAINTING
25 years experience, free esflmates. Call 746 3347 days, 746 2962evenings.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
IMMEDIATE
OPENINGS
ron ouf QUAUHED GRADUATE
TRUCK DRIVERS!
NOW TRAINING MEN & WOMEN
We tram on loaded equipment DOT CtfiTiFiCATE . f SANCIAL ASSlSf ANCr
I FJ..I i PART Time Classes !. >e Placement assistance
BLANTON'S
JUNIOR COLLEGE
tractor trailer
TRAINING CENTER
j i.,nt>dlon N C Wilson NC Ollice 1-800 522 15?6 (919)291 4144
OWN A HOME?
HOME EQUITY LOANS
$5,000 to No Limit Mortgage Past Due O K Credit Problems Understood
Various Rates & Terms Cash For Any Purpose
WHEN YOUR BANK SAYS NO...
WE SAY YES!
Pin COUNTY MENTAL HEALTH CENTER JOB OPPORTUNITIES
CLINICAL SUBSTANCE ABUSE COUNSELOR - for outpatient treatment program. Graduation from a 4-year college and 5 years of direct experience in substance abuse, clinical counseling; or masters degree in social work or related human service field and 3 years of experience in clinical counseling.
SOCIAL WORKER III - Clinical Social Worker to develop and provide out-patient services at the Bethel satellite program. Requires experience with both child and adult populations, along with working with schools and other community/professional agencies. Master's degree from accredited school of social work and one year of social work or counseling experience.
MENTAL HEALTH NURSE I (3) - for inpatient detox center. Experience preferred but not necessary. Some rotation. Graduation from accredited school of nursing plus 1 year on psychiatric nursing experience. R.N. required.
SUBSTANCE ABUSE WORKERS (1) to work in new adolescent substance abuse program. High school and 1 year experience in working with substance abusers.
INFORMATION/COMMUNICATIONS SPECIALIST II - Position available in C&E Program. Staff development, training, volunteer and student intern activities, public relations, psy-choeducational workshops, agency publications and multi-media displays, interagency consultation. Graduation from a 4-year college or university preferably with a major in journalism or English and 2 years experience in communications, public relations, or publicity work.
Send North Carolina State Application and resume to; Personnel, Pitt County MH/MR/SA Center, 2310 Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, NC 27834. An affirmative action/equal opportunity employer.
064 Work Wanted
WORK WANTED: Pressure treated decks and fences Mate rials or installation. Lifetime warranty- Guaranteed low prices for quality wood. Call for ree information or estimate, 752 2736 or 1 800 682 6555
2 COLLEGE STUDENTS would like fo help you improve your lawn. Call anytime. 355 3477.
068
Antiques
BIG ANTIQUE AUCTION, Sun
day, November 13, 1 p.m. Over 600 items will be sold without reserve Victorian Swinging cradle, 6 drawer lift top spool cabinet, oak high chest, dressers and washstands Hoosier type cabinet, oak 2 door bookcase, child's high chair, rocking chairs, Alladin lamps, 8 day clocks,, composition dolls, carnival and depression glass, jewel tea china and lots of other old itmes to be sold Contenfnea Rurilan Building, 9 miles north of Kinston on NC 11, George T. Hawley, NCAL 76 Phone 758 6518,
068
Antiques
ANTIQUES AND OLD THINGS
Mac's Old Things. Evans Street Extension Phone 756 8777. Located at Carr Motor Co.. Inc
075 Computers
AT&T MODEM-MODEL 4000-
Brand new, will for sell $275, Retails for $375. 919 758 3946
COMMADORE 128, good condi lion, modem, printer, software $400 Call 830 5552
P/S Z MODE L 30 IBM Computer 20 Megabit Hard disc. 1 year old 758 7300
SAMSUNG COLOR MONITOR.
$250 830 1770
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY I CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TANDY 1000 EX Personal com puter, color monitor. Dot Matrix printer, table, excellent condi lion. 756 8978
080 Fuel, Wood, Coal
C.E.'S Oak Firewood delivered and stacked. 830 0644. FIREWOOD FOR SALE Split oak $50 per half cord. Will deliver 758 4149.
081
Furniture
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
I
FAST SERVICE Midstate Financial Services Apply By Phone
1-800-777-3701
M-F 8 am-10 pm, Sat. 9 am-5 pm
The Only Name You Need To Know
For The Best In Vehicle Leasing
ALL MAKES-ALL MODELS OF VEHICLES Nw & D*mI
W will apply tlw faeterp rlwt
Cars Available For Lease Now
*359 *289
*398 *299
1985 Jeep Wagoneer Ltd.
White. Tan interior, 57,000 miles
Lease for 24 months for only.............
1986 Chevrolet Astro Pass. Van
CL, Gray & Silver, 43,000 miles Lease for 24 months for only
1986 Cadillac Sedan DeVille
Gray. Gray leather, 46,000 miles Lease for 24 months for only
1987 Pontiac Bonneville LE
per
per
per
mo.
Gray loaded. 28.000 miles Lease for 24 months for only
per
mo.
HOMEOWNERS
Need Money?
Rate are low as 8% Consolidate all bills in fo one easy payment .Make home Improve menfs
Same day approval in many cases Good Credit or Bad No loan turned down with sufficient equity
CREDIT IS NO PROBLEA^
EQUITRUST
1-800-292*5444
Applications taken by phone
MORTGAGE LOAN 10 16% Good bad credit accepted Homeowners Only, Consoldala Call I 800 522 6065
1988 Lincoln Town Car Cartier Series
Silver and gray, loaded, 9,000 miles Lease for 60 months for only
1988 BMW 750IL
Salmon Silver, Silver Leather, 10,000 mile: Lease for 60 months for only
*499;
*1,099
All leases require security deposit (equal to one months payment) & first month's payment on delivery, subject to credit approval. Tax & tags extra Subject to prior sale
'DTo'-Bc Cenfaia '^ou Qef T?fist %lncPp SEeose T'og*aw iJvoiMe
9alP iMade '^ou Sf otese Po 'tWaedPe '^ou
HiyicM leasing, 9Tiinfc
LEASING PROFESSIONALS, INC.
3101 S. Evans Street Greenville, N.C- 27834 Call: 355-2788
A COCHRANE Solid hard rock maple dining table, 6 chairs, hutch china cabinet. Just like new. Alitor$750. 756 5849
BRASS AND GLASS end and
coffee tables, brass floor lamps, sofa loveseat and chair. 753 2876, Brenda
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
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
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
DEVElOPIRS-INVBTORS-HOMiBUiHB-fARMERS
AUCnON
SATURDAY, HOVIIIBIR 26, 1988-11:00 AM
^ a ACRES Pin COUNTY DEVEIOPMENT 105 PROPERTY + 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 PARI Of ASCS f ARM MO. W80 -165.68 lOTAl ACKH
9.4 ACRES CROPIANMAIAIKE WOODED
DIVIDED INfD EIDHT f RACTS FROM 7.6 ACRES 10 51.4S 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
1988 TOBACCO BASE 5,461 POUNDS CONSIDERABLE TIMBER VALUE lOBACCO AUOfMENI -F TIMBER MAT BE OFFERED
OWNERS AND AUCTIONEERS TO SELL IN 'N^VIDUAL TRACTS^
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 $R1755 PUBLIC WATER AVAILABLE ON NC 43 $URVET MAP$ AVAIUBLE FROM $TONE AUCTION
Your Key to Successful Sales
STONE AUCTION & REALTY CO.
P.O. BOX 50, bailey', NC 27807 NCAL 561 NC BROKER 42404 (919)235-4636 or (919)235-2200 Night(919)291-6555
Establhhed 1974
(919) 235-2200 SALE HELD RAIN OR SHINE
CONFIRMATION DAY OF SALE, BIDS WILL NOT LIE OPEN TERMS: 20% DOWN DAY OF SALE, BALANCE DUE IN 30 DAYS AT CLOSING.
Inlormoiion contained in this advertisement has been obtained from rehoble sources ond is believed to be correct, however, announcements mode prior to sate will toke precedence over prtnfed moteriol. __
FABULOUS PEUGEOT CLOSEOUT
SAVE ^3368
Peugeot 505 STI
Air conditioning Heated front seats AM/FM stereo cassette with six speakers Power Antennae Anti-theft radio Front and rear power windows
Infrared central remote locking
Power remote heated mirrors
Lumbar support
Leather covered steering wheel
Power sunroof
DEALER LIST PRICE.......... ........*21,367
East Carolina qcg
Peugeot Discount......................o,oDO
SALE PRICE ..... *17,999
SAVE ^3268
Peugeot 505 GLS
Automatic climate control Central locking
air conditioning Power remote heated
Heated front seat mirrors
AM/FM cassette Rear center arm rest
Power antennae Quartz digital clock
Front power window
DEALER LIST PRICE........ *19,867
East Carolina
Peugeot Discount......................3,268
SALE PRICE ........*16,599
fiast Ca/ioClMa
PEUGEOT
3401 S. Memorial Drive 355-3333
355-3366
081
Furniture
COLONIAL COVCH and
loveseat, brown, good condition $250or best offer Call 35S 5072.
COMPLETE HONEYPdin' ing set. 40"x70" trestle table With 2 leaves, 8 chairs, dry sink, large hutch/buffet. $795 Call 756 4186
COUCH, LOVESEAT, chair and end table, rattan, excellent con dition. Price negotiable Call 757 1132afterp m
5i*CH and 2 RECLINERS, $200 or best ofter. Call 756 4587 or 756 5780.
dining ROOM SET. Oval table with one leaf extension and 4 chairs $175 76" high bookcase, $35 756 1819.
FOR SALE;Ethan Allen coffee table, dark pine, $85. Wing chair, red cover, $85 756 5612.
FOR SALE Standard waterbed headboard trame and heater 753 5308
LOVESEAT $70. Two night tables $40 each. 752 7179.
OAK DINING SET. Table with 4 chairs, lighted hutch/buffet, $550.355 3493 anytime
REDUCED' REDUCED!
CARGO FURNITURE Bunk bed set, asking price, $750. 7 piece living room set, $1000 value, $600. Matching dining set and 4 chairs, $300 A student bedroom set with desk and chair, $300. Custom made book shelves. All like new 830 0521.
2 SOFAS. 1 Light beige and rust, $185. 1 Floral print sleeper, $45 756 9141.
60" WOOD TABLE with 4 chairs, excellent condition. $125. Call after 6, 752 9585.
084 Heavy Equipment
COMPLETE SANDBLASTING
Outfit tor sale. 752 8490 ask for Jim.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
092
Livestock
099 Miscellaneous
GENTLE HALF Arabian Mare Good frail or pleasure. $600. 946 3643, Washington, NC.
CONSOLE STEREO Solid wood cabinet. $50.3S5S518.
HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.
HORSES BOARDED AND FOR
Sale. Call 753 5467 anytime.
DOG BOXES. Manufacturer go Ing out of business. All aluminum. All sizes. Call 756 9945 after6p.m ,or leave message
REGISTERED Appaloosa mare, very gentle, great trail horse. Call 792 7411 anytime.
Need extra cash tor the holiday?? Sell your unwanted but still good items in classified.
DRESS PARTS FOR 1978 Chevy Van: firberglass flares and spoiler, chrome ladder rack, chrome wheel cover and wheel frame, 2 captain's chairs and 1 couch, per piece or full set. Best ofter. Call 752 7629
EIGHT VIDEO Arcade games for sale. 756 4854
099 Miscellaneous
A 6x8 UTILITY trailer, steel frame and body, $325. Call after 6 p m. 758 7152.
ENTERTAINMENT CENTER
with glass doors, oak color. $25. Call 758 0416.
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, 9 a. m. 8 p. nrv
FOAM RUBBER
Sofa cushions cut while you wait. All types of foam rubber products sold. 756 7829.
BABY CAR Seat, good condi fion, $10. 1981 Datsun pickup, 5 speed, $1500. 746 6891.
BALDWIN GRAND Piano. Old but good condition. Shown by appointment only. 919 795 4136 after 6pm/
BAND SAW. Metal cutting. Ver tical and horizonal positions. Used only 3 months. Call 756 9945 after 6 pm., or leave message. _
BASEBALL CARDS and wooden crafts. Sold every Saturday and Sunday from 1:00 4:00 p.m. For rest Lock 8, Key, 2715 E. 10th Street. For information, call
752 3273 after 5:00 p.m._
BLACK ANDIRONS with brass ball at top. Wicker bassinet with stand on rollers. 752 3069.
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758
3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.
CLASSIFIEP DISPLAY
ATTENIION
N.C. REAL ESTATE LICENSEES
North Carolina premier resort developer seeks to employ salesmen into the most-exciting sales opportunity of the 80s. Commissions from 7% to 13V2%. Ask about our get paid while you train plan.
Call between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. Thursday through Monday and ask for Robert Stratton. Telephone 441-7039.
CUSTOM INJECTION MOLDING
Highly innovated and progressive manufacturer of custom plastic components is looking for dynamic, enthusiastic individuals to join our winning team. Great benefits package and competitive salary. Resumes will be accepted for the following positions:
Technical Molding Supervisors
Process Technicians for injection moldings
Set-up Technicians lor injection moldings
Technical Hotstamp and Assembly Supervisors
Industrial Engineers
Tooling & Project Engineers
Send resumes to;
P.O. Box 2791 Rocky Mount, NC 27801
FOR SALE: CLOTHES dryer, $40. Call after 6:00 p m., 756 9887.
FOR SALE: Electrolux vacuum cleaner, 3''i years old, $275, Call 756 9000, Don.
FOR SALE; BELOW Wholesale prices; 14 carat Italian gold chains and bracelets. Bought on the New York gold exchange. Great tor Christmas. Will sell all or separately. Call 946-7172, leave message.
GENERAL ELECTRIC
Refriqerator in good condition (brown). Please call 756 8250 or
756 5549. __
GREAT CHRISTMAS Gift. Mat-tel Intellivlsion with voice module plus 15 games, $125. Also 38x58 glass top table with 4 chairs, $200 . 830 0952 weekends or after 7pm weeknights
HOSPITAL BED with bedside table, wheelchair, portable commode. All In excellent condi
t ion, 756 0663 after 6:00 p m
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
099 Miscellaneous
FUEL OIL HEATER with 5 gallon tank and 150 gallon drum $65 Call 758 7152.
HOTPOINT SIDE BY SIDE
Refrigerator. $200. Call 752 2625
HOTPOINT IS Cubic foot refrigerator with ice maker. Singer zig zag portable, 17 stit ches, extras, $150. 1965 Mercury 4 door 756 4102
INSTANT CASH
Loans on and buying guns, tvs, steneos, gold jewelry, coins, riding mowers, and air condi tioners. Most of anything of value.
Southern Gun & Pawn, INC 752 2464
KENMORE ICE MAKER
refrigerator $150. Call 752 4824. KEROSUN HEATER, heats I large room, great condition. $60 negotiable. Call after 12:00 noon, leave message, 752 0777.
MATTRESS AND Box springs, wicker headboard and frame, wicker chair, round dinette table, square lamp table. 756 3736.
NEW SLATE POOL TABLES.
Over 200 in stock. $895 and up Game World Leisure Tim Equipment, 919 821 3488.
NEW S-PIECE wood dinnette suit, only $139 95.
NEW 2-PIECE living room suit only $189.95.
NEW 4-ORAWER chest only $39.85 \
NEW 252 COIL Mattress and foundation. Twin:$79.95 set; Full: $99.95 set; Queen: $138.95 set.
Compare our prices before you buy, we will save you money.
Jamie's Furniture 756-6027.
OAK VENEER MICROWAVE
stand. $85 Call 752 0722 after 5:00p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
DONl WORRY, BIHAPPY!
Let Us Sell Your Cor
Paper Work Advertising Financing Notory Trade-Ins Reconditioning Insurance Tag Transfers
We Do It All For You!
We are now accepting selected cars, trucks and vans for sale on consignment. We have buyers for your vehicle. One acre of cars on display on Greenvilles busiest boulevard. Come by, bring your car and youll be happy.
Eastgate Motors
130 E. Greenville Blvd. _ o-ifto
Greenville. N.C. 300-100
Building Or Buying A New Home?
V
0-.
Confused About What It Takes to Build An Energy-Efficient Home?
You can find out by attending Greenville Utilities workshop How to Build and 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 breath? Why? When? Where?
How can some building techniques prevent moisture problems and 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 cost.
The workshop is open to all potential home owners. Realtors, builders -anyone interested in learning the best way to construct an energy-effi-cent home. Class size is limited, so sign up today! For further information, call Andy Yakim, 752-7166, ext. 274.
- Register Today -
I Workshop Registration Form-Return by November 14,1988 I How to Build an Energy-Efficient Home
Return: Greenville Utilities Commission I P.O. Box 1847
I Greenville, NC 2783S
Addruss-
Clty_
.state.
TBiephont.
For more information. Program Director Andy Yakim, 752-7166
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday, Novgg^gr13^J9g^^C-^
099 Miscellaneous
099 Miscellaneous
099 Miscellaneous
099 Miscellaneous
POOL TABLE: 8 foot, 3/4" slate, new cover, great Christmas gift, great condition. $395 Call 355 4833 after 6:00p m
refrigerator/freezer.
21.6 cubic feel, side by side ice maker, avacado color Good condition. $200 Call after 6pm 756 9730
SAVE NOW on all used Lawn equipment instock! 22 machines to choose from. (3) 317's from $2500. (2) F910'S. (1) 185 with warranty, (1) 111, like new and many, many more Call today 757 1207 or 753 3143
SEARS CANISTER Vacuun with 5 attachments Good condi tion $50 752 6455 SHAMPOO YpUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums a! Rental Tool Company
QUALITY TEDDY BEAR
Daybed with mattress and fop ' spring. $300. 355 7543 or 355 6600
SANDPAPER 180 grit, silicone carbide, 288 square tMl per case, $15 per case while last 757 3307
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
099 Miscellaneous
SHINGLES $9 95 square and up, 4'x8' Prefintshed Siding $9 95 Reject Plywood $6 25.
$6 95 12' 5V Tin $7.49 Builders Bargain Center. Greenville. 758 7061
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Find That Extra Money You Need With An Ad In The Classifieds
The Daily Reflector 752-6166
Subaru's luxurious GL-10
^5,001 Savings!
Stationwagons Sedans
Air conditioning Cruise control Power door locks Power steering Power windows Tilt wheel
Electric sunroof Automatic Center console Front side window defoggers
Cargo security cover
1988 GL 10 TURBO StATIONWAGON
3 In Stock
50/50 split fold down rear seat
Dual electric mirrors Remote gate release Rear window washer/wiper
Dealer List Price..............*18,627"
East Car. Subaru Disc...........*4001
Subaru Factory Rebate..........1000
YOUR FINAL SALE PRICE
S
13.626
1988 GL 10 TURBO 4 DOOR SEDAN
Roof rack Window deflector Air conditioning Turbo
Cruise control Automatic Power steering Power windows Power central door locks Power sunroof Rear center armrest Rear fold thru seat Center console Front side window defoggers
Stock No. 1327
Remote trunk release Dual electric mirrors Trunk cargo light Tilt wheel AM-FM 40 watt stereo/cassette
Dealer List Price.............*18,536
East Car. Subaru Disc...........*4001
Factory Rebate ..............*1000
YOUR FINAL $1 O CO COO SALE PRICE
13,535
'PtuaN.C Tax & Tdigs
SadCfUioma
SUBARU
605 W. Greenville Blvd.
Greenville, N.C.
C-24 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, November 13.1988
It I Li f
099 Miscellaneous
SOFA, BLUE AND MAUVE, S17S. Round glass dining room table with blue upholstered chalrS7S. 752 3300 or 754 6013.
STORAGE BUILDINGS con
structed out of wood SxB $500 8x12 $725, 10x12 $850; 10x14 $925; 12x16 $1400 Treated decks 8x12 $500. Other items out of wood. 689 2381 nights,
TOP QUALITY Storage build ings: can be seen on Highway 33 East or call 758 9712
102
Mobile Homes For Sale
HAVE LAND? NO MONEY
Down! Well and septic included, choose single or double, 15-20 years financing, limited funds avaialable. Call now, 355-5060 Family Housing Greenville.
TWO OAK FRAME Lighted mirror medicine cabinets. New Both for $80. Call 758 0416
USED OFFICE FURNITURE
Consisting of desk, chair, tiling cabinet, folding tables, very nice cloth stack chairs Call 355 7443 or 756 8189, nights 946 0621
USED RESTAURANT Equip ment; ice machine, dishwasher, hood, ovens, stainless steel table, stainless steel pans, grill, booths, 6 burner stove with oven gas. 753 7216 or 746 4386
USED TIRES 13s, Us. and 15s Black wall, white wall and white letter . $4 00 up 746 6929
VITILITY TRAILOR Steel frame, $225. Coldspot 16 cubic foot refrigerator,$100 756 4496
WARM MORNING Gas Heater Good condition. V50E MAB. 50.000 hourly BTU input, 15,000 minimum input. $250 758 6535
WASHERS, DRYERS
refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed 746 6929
WIL ROGERS CARPET&TILE
stain Masters, $7 99 a yard All majof brands of vinyl See our ceramic tile showroom; Showers, kitchens, baths, etc Open Monday Saturday, 9 6, 1528S Evans 355 6600
lOVi' UNIDEN Satellite dish with Uniden 6000 remote con trols $1100 Call after 6, 752 9585
12x16 STORAGE OR OFFICE
building, $1350. Gas Heater $75. Roll-away bed $75. Rocking chair $20 746 3368
17,700 BTU Fedders air condi tioner, 4700 BTU Fedders air conditioner. $300 for large, $200 for small. Still under warranty, purchased this year. 756-7102. 18,000 BTU Whirlpool air condi tioner. Like new. $350-firm. 746 6752
19" SEARS Color TV, push but ton, excellent picture $125 Call 7580416.
1983 CHEV, Pioneer Am/Fm.
1984 Sentra, 5 speed, air. Am/ Fm. Furniture, etc. Moving must go. Call 355 7187
2 KEROSENE HEATERS for
sale. ISO gallon oil tank. Ex cellent condition Call 756 4933.
25 CUBIT FEET freezer $225 18" fan $30. Singer Vacuum cleaner, in very good condition, $35.12" black and white TV, $15 Phone 756 4854
55 GALLON metal drums, $4 00 each. Call 752 6166. extension 272
102
Mobile Homes For Sale
A WORKING COUPLE Special His and her's bath, plenty of rdom, extra high ceilings, all electric. Fall Special! Carefree Housing of Greenville, 355 7893
AAA VALUE- 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, fully furnsihed! Stereo, color tv and much much more Extra low down payment and E-Z credit today only, 355 5060 Family Housing Greenville ,
ARE YOU TIRED of rent pay ments, high utility bills, and get ting nowhere financially? It so, we may help. We have new and preowned homes and finance plans to fit your needs. Call Greg at Carefree Housing, 355-7893. BAD CREDIT, Slow Credit, No credit. Need help buying a home? We can help. Call 756 0131 today to learn more.
BEFORE YOU BUY, compare with us. We can save you a bunch of money Luv Homes, 756 6996
BUY A HOME TODAY YOUR
first payment not due until Feb ruary, 1989. Luv Homes, 756 6996
COME SEE OUR FALL
Specials. New colors, new prices. Carefree Housing of Greenville, 355 7893
COME SEE Our new Generic Home low as $649 down and less than $188 per month Call 756 out today.
dOUBLEWIOE-While it last^ $495 down only one! Call Family Housing, Greenville, 355 5060.
E-Z CREDIT New 14 wide 1989 IM9 down, $160 a month. Com plptely furnished, name brand aopllances. Call today. West or BeHy, Family Housing Green
vHle, 355 5060._
I FACTORY OUTLET Custom order your Horton or AApnsion home. (Colors, ca^ts. wmII boards, etc.) $ave Thou sands. For free literature and information call toll free 1 800 346 4847
G^EAT '88 FOR YOU $880 down payment $14,800 mini mpm selling price, $88.00 first payment, 88 days until first payment due Only at Luv Homes. 756 6996.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MAnHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.
NEW IHSTALLATI0H8 REPAIRS PUMPOta 6 CLEAMNQ
pm County Pwmil 1104 (4 Yar expertpnc#
PHONE 753-4097
8 A.M. To 9 P.M.
SPECIAL
,Safe
Model S-1 Special Price
j$1225o
Reg. Price $177.00
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
i69 s. Evans St. 752-2175
We Do Renovations, Additions, Decks And Outside Work. For a job well done call
752-3739 I Lancaster & Associates
J.O. UxcuMr III (SMkh)
Shoe Shines 1.00-Arthur Open 6 deys a weak Phona 758-3802
I HAVE A 3 BEDROOM home I will sell for $495 down and I will finance the balance. 355-2151. MOVING-MUST SELL! Like new 14x70 Fleetwood. Extras in elude; air, dishwasher, under pinning, partially furnished, plus much more. 830 1660 or 752 1781
NEW 14x70 CLAYTON, $880
down payment, $14,800. 84 months financing at 13.49 APR, payments only $262.49 for 7 years and it's paid tor. Luv
Homes. 756 6996._
NEW 4 BEDROOM Mobile Home with 2 full baths now on display Call 756 0131 today
NO $ DOWN E Z financing Deluxe Fleetwood doublewide. Large rooms, completely fur nished Low, low, payments! Call West or Betty, Family Housing Greenville, 355 5060.
TAYLOR t0X5$ Furnished Mobile Home to be moved. $2000 negotiable. 746-3917 after 5:30.
THE PRICE LEADER 1989 70x14, 2 bedroom 2 bath home, fireplace, loaded with extras. One only! Sale price $14,499 plus tax. 13.75% APR for 180 months, monthly payments $176, Call Martlndale Homes, Highway 301 South, Wilson. 1 800 637 1228.
#
PROCTOR 0
BARBER A SHOP Z
222D Cotanch* St W
All Haircuts $5.00
Two Barbers to A Serve You:
Bob Dash %
Lee Rowland a
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
102 Mobile Homes For Sale
THREE BEDROOM Mobile Home on large wooded lot. Located five minutes from the hospital and available for im-medlafe possession. Priced at $18.000. Call now! Ben Singleton. CENTURY 21 Jarwt Bowser 8. Associates. 355 7800.
WE BUILD, FINANCE, and service our own homas. We have all the tools to build you the best mobile home package in town. Luv Homes, 756-6996.
12x50 TWO BEDROOM.
752 1303.
Call
12x50 1973 CONNER mobile home. 2 bedrooms, completely furnished. $200 down and take over payments. Call 752-3764.
12x65 MOBILE HOME 2
bedrooms, 2 full baths, lots of extras Call 756-9548 aHer 5.
1973 MOBILE HOME 12x70, 2 bedrooms, I bath, remodeled, no down take over payments. Days call 758 1189 Ext 233; nights 853 3497 after 6.
ing,
sell. No down payment. Assume loan. 746 8019.
1986,2 BEDROOM, 2 bath 14x70. Assume payment and move. $185.74 per month. 830-1645 after
1986 OAKWOOD, 14x70. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, heat pump, underpinned, furnished, front deck. On corner lot Santree Mobile Home Park. Equity and assume loan. 752-7537 after 7pm.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
POSTAL JOBS
APPLY NOVEMBER 28 DECEMBER 2 AT THE POST OFFICE
for postal cltfk and mail carriar positions throughout thast ama*. Wlbon wa^st offices Hfi also te vou w need to score 95% or betterto be hired soon. This enmnrlH not be ghran again (or 3 yaara.
4-HOUR EXAM WORKSHOP ^ ----------------
NORIMOUaRANTU:
IF AT THE END OF THE WORKSHOP YOU OONT FEEL YOUR SCORE WIU IMPROVE OR. IF YOU DONT SCORE 95-lOOti ON THE POSTAL EXAM, YOUR MONEY WILL BE REFUNDED.
QUALITY T1UININ0
your trainer is a CERTIFIED
POSTAL EXAM INSTRUCTOR WHO HAS trained THOUSANDS TO SCORE HIGH ON THIS POSTAL EXAM.
Attended by thousands each month. National Exam Centers (NEC) vwrkshop is the most comprehensive and easiest way to prepare. Ybu wont find better materials, a better workshop, or a better guarantee anywhere. NEC is the national leader in postal exam preparation.
YOU WILL RECEIVE: YOU WILL LEARN:
.4 HOURS OF (XMUTY TRAINING . DOZENS OF TESTTAWNGSnWEGlES
t EXAM PREFARATION MANUALS SECRETS FROM ACTUAL POSTAL EXAMS
COMPLETE HOHESTUDYPflOGRAM ESSENTIAL ADDRESS MEMORY SYSTEM
MORE THAN 20 PRACTICE TESTS HOVTO INCREASE SPEED 4 ACCURACY
FREE FOLOWUP CONSULTATION . TO SCORE 95-100% GUARANTEED.
SPECIAL BONUS: Attend and learn about all post offices nationwide accepting applications lor employment exams. You will also receive the helpful publication; Tipstorlhe PostalEmploifmeni Interviem
TUITION IS $45 which includes complefe 4-hour workshop, guarantee aid all materials. Tuition is payable at the workshop with cash, check or bankcard. Pre-relation is encouraged. Ybu can also register at the workshop. Bring two #2 pencils. Recording is allowed. Return to addibona) workshops for tree.
CHOOSE ONE OF 32UBdli2Ua WORKSHOPS 11/19 Saturday 9:00am or 2:00pm IMMPTON INN CreBnwlle
11/20 Sunday 9:00am 3439 South Mernoria) Dnye
Rt 264 Altamido at Rl 11S (Adjacont to Carolina East Malt)
FOR RESERVATIONS CALLTOLL FREE: 1-800*843-7243, Ext. 91
UNABLE TO AHEND? Now you can order complete workshop on audio or video cassettes and study at home at your own pace. Includes all matehais. complete raeoided workshop, iperjaiteme-siurfyaidw and ^
$45 kx audo cassette program aix) *74.95 kx video (irxkrati VHS Of Beta) (plus $4.50 shippiiiglfiandling; add addrtwiW $600 lor
UPS Air) Cie<B cards order at 1 -800-422-EXAM (3926) Ext 8 (eeks send to National Exam Cewer, Postal Training FaaMy 123 N.W. 2nd Ave., Suite 309, Portland. OR 97209, PmmpI dtmwy iMuiwt Order today Oonl miss this opportumty.
r>iTiu||i,qg)EiinCentaf mneduceWxMlsenacesorqaHmxxrandanonrewiediKiinegowmimnngeiicy_
102 Mobite Homes For Sale
112 Woodstoves
DARE IV FIREPLACE insert. llkA noui rfuiHifion 7S2-2184.
1M FLETWOOD 14x70, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, only $649 down, less than $188 monthly. Only one. 355 5060 Family Hous ing Greenville.
IIKU Ml?W VvfIU> iS/f 1
DARE IV FIREPLACE insert $500. Call 752 0722 after 5:00 p.m.
FOR SALE Bri Hil heavy duty woodstove $100. Call 1 749-1661 after 12 ask for Jim
1*19 14 WIDE, payments as low as $149.46. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 6068.
114 Instruction
3 BEDROOM. l>^ bath. 12x60 All appliances, set up with new skirting in nice park. Asking $6700. Call 756 3865.
EXPERIENCED PIANO teach er looking for students. Call 756 7821 after 5:30pm
experienced ENGLISH
teacher will tutor students grades 4 12 in English gram mar, composition, and related areas Call 752 7497
105 Musical Instruments
BABY GRAND PIANO Call 758 3819 after6;00p.m
115 Lost & Found
FOR SALE Melville Clark Con sole piano. Excellent condition Callafterap m ,756 4732
REWARD! Lost male cat orange striped, 3 years old. Lost in the Rosewood/Windsor Sub division area in Winterville. Days, 355 3333, nights 756 2226 ask tor Eddie.
FOR SALE Upright piano, dark wood stain. Recently tuned Good condition. $375 or best ot ter. 752 9189after 5p.m
MUSICAL AND PA equipment We install church PA, buy, sell, trade and rent all types of musical instruments including PEAVEY. AAac Stewart Music, 2700 East Ash Street, Goldsboro 751 0120.
122 Business Opportunities
A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris 8, Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Con sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville. N C 355 7799, nights 756 8444.
RENT A NEW PIANO for as low
as $25.00 a month Call now, Pearson Music Co., 355 7575.
8 USED PIANOS in stock Delivery and tuning included From $950. Piano 8. Organ Distributors. 355 6002
BUSINESS WORTH Checking National company seeking qual ified indivdual to handle na tionally advertised products. Company training and guaran teed locations provided. No sell
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Wttk A Car From
as^tti "Im (Me S"
YDurChoice, Just... *4,995
1985 Olds Cutlass
4 door, automatic, air, V-8
1984 Toyota LE
Automatic, air, sunroof
1984 Olds Delta 88
2 door, loaded, white
1984 Buick Regal
2 door, limited, loaded
Your Choice, Just... *3,995
1986 Ford Escort
2 door )ust 17,000 miles, nice
1984 Mazda Truck
SE-5, clean, hurry
1983 Mustang L
2 door, automatic, air
1983 Buick Regal
2 door, automatic, air nice
1984 Mercury Lynx Stationwagon
Automatic, air, very nice
1983 Chevrolet Caprice Estate Stationwagon
Only 51,000 miles, loaded. 9 passen ger
Your Choice, Just... ^2:5951
1982 Buick Regal Limited
Loaded. Save!
1982 Buick Regal
2 door, automatic, air. \(pry nice
1977 Lincoln MarkV
2 door, loaded, sharp
1981 Buick Park Avenue
4 door, loaded, hurry!_
1982 Volkswagen Quantum Stationwaon GL
Automatic, air, full power
1982 Chevrolet Malibu Classic Stationwagon
Automatic, air, nice car
Your Choice, Just... *1,995
1983 Renault Feugo
2 door, air, new tires, nice
1981 Mercury Lynx GS Stationwagon
Automatic, air, nice
1981 Mazda GLC
51,000 miles, sunroof, hurry! ,
1979 Olds Cutlass Stationwagon
Automatic, air, clean car
Your Choice, Just.....
*995
1981 Chevrolet Impala Stationwagon
Automatic, air, 9 passenger, runs good
1979 Ford Fiesta
2 door, gas saver, nice
1977 Ford Granada
2 door automatic, air. runs good
1981 Mercury Lynx
2 door, 5 speed, stereo, nice
1979 Mercury Marquis
4 door, automatic, air, runs good
1973 Ford Thunderbird
460 C.l. 2 door, brown
"Hw of Crootive FiiKWKingr ISO I. Orowivilto Mvcl.*
ii
full time earnings with part time work. Investment of $12,250. Expansion financing available on approved credit. I 800 331 4821. Phone staffed 24 hours, 7 days per week.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
122
Business
Opportunities
BE THE BOSSI Convenience AAart/Game Room located on Highway 11 South of Ayden. Priced to sell Quick! Call Teresa Walnwright at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 746 2931.
ESTABLISHED Business Northeast N.C. $50,000 down payment and good credit does generate $75,000 plus pei* year income. No traveling, no fran chise.
RESTUARANT. Eastern NC Excellent opportunity.
SMALL Distribution Company. Eastern NC Well Established
Foursite Realty 355 7300
EXCELLENT LOCATION &
Facility for a product distribu tion business. 2700 square feet can be sub divided. For lease or sale. Also has a detached garage and two adjoining brick dwell ings. Live in one, rent one out and have your business next door. J.L. Harris & Sons, Real tors 758 4711.
NEW LAUNDROMAT Location. Absolutely best in Greenville. Call Foursite, 355 7300.
INDOOR MINI-GOLF Courses Fast delivery. Financing. $4,900 and up. AAini Golf, 202 Bridge Street, Jessup PA 18434.
Earn prestige and huge profit working from home. Own a complete business for $495. t 800 444 0643
TURNKEY
Local route tor sale, no selling, collecting only. Requires $13,050 cash investment investment secured by equipment. Net earn ings on existing routes average $252 $378 per week Call 1800 367 8552 tor more information.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
GOODMAN
AUTO .BROKERS
"Let US help you BUY your next car or truck." "Let us help you SELL your car or truck. " (Consign-a-car Plan)
312 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville 355-9196 (Beside Coggins Goodwrench Tire)
1989 Chrysler Conquest TSI Turbo Coupe
5 speed, red, black leather interior, sunroof, only 1,500 miles.
1985 BMW 528e
4 door, automatic, sunroof, black leather, loaded. 1987 Chevy Pickup 4 Speed, air, AM-FM stereo, one owner, red.
1986 Olds Cutlass Supreme
2 door, hardtop, automatic, V-8, loaded, dark blue, 18,000 miles, blue velour.
1986 Honda LXi
4 door, charcoal gray, gray cloth, loaded, extra nice
1987 CMC Jimmy
4x4, Sierra Classic, all options, red, one owner 1986 Jeep Cherokee
4x4, automatic, V-6, air, dark blue, beige vinyl, one owner.
1985 Lincoln Town Cor
Charcoal gray, gray leather, black vinyl roof, extra clean.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY I CLASSIFIED DISPUY
Call Classified 752-6166_
Part Time Paste-Up
liniiieiliale Po-ilioii' \\uitalile
|*\RT TIMK - 20 liiiur- per week. (hmmI l\|in;i >kill> and il.sil.le -ehediile (iii.liidiii" Satnrdav iii"ht>) required. Pa>fe-l |i e\|ierieiiee lielplul. Init we will train.
h.i iiiiinediale niii^ideratiuii. |lea>e -end letter or re-iiine to:
Part Time Paste-Lp The Daily Reflector P.O. Box 1967. Greenville, Ml 27835
No plione call- |dea>e.
CHEVaOlET BUICK BMW
William
Davenport
Bill has 36 years serving the public and 5*/2 years in the automobile business.
Bill invites all his friends and previous customers to call or stop By to see him at Sale Chevrolei-Buick-BMW.
Call 1-800-682-4226 Toll Free * (Bus.) 522-3611
Hwy. 70 West Kinston, N.C.
Fall Value Of Savings...
On these fine selectiens of used vehicles.
1988 Buick Park Avenue
White, loaded, blue velour interior, extra sharp. Save $7,000 on this one!!!
1988 Buick Lesabre Custom
Low miles, one white and 1 dark blue metallic, power windows, power door locks, cruise control, tilt, AM-FM stereo, like new. Save thousands on these cars!!
1988 Mazda RX7SE
7.000 miles, royal maroon, one owner, gray velour interior, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo/cassette, power sunroof, alloy wheels, like new.
1988 Mazda RX7 Turbo II
7.000 miles, black, loaded, 5 speed, like new. One of the "Great ones at a sacrifice price!!
1987 Mazda 323 4 Door Deluxe
Dark blue metallic, blue cloth interoir, automatic, power steering, AM-FM stereo/cassette, excellent condition. A real nice, reliable carl
1987 Nissan Sentra GXE 4 Door
19.000 miles, cream, tan interior, automatic, power steering, power brakes, AM-FM stereo. Absolutely immaculate car!
1986 Mazda B2000 SE5
Low miles, California brown, air, excellent condition.
1986 Nissan 200SX
Low miles, bronze, beige cloth interior, air, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo.
1984 Buick Riviera
Gray/blue vinyl roof, blue velour interior, loaded, full power, one owner, local, V-8, power windows, power door locks, cruise control, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo/cassette, wire wheels, excellent condition.
1984 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme Brougham
2 door, cream/dark blue top, blue velour interior. This is one of the cleanest Cutlasss around!!
1983 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme Brougham
4 door, low miles, sable metallic, brown velour interior, loaded, full power, one owner, local. No apologies to make for this one!!!
1984 Mercury Lynx
2 door, low miles, white, maroon interior, automatic, power 1 ^ steering, power brakes, air, excellent condition. Good solid transportation for not much money!!
See One Of These Professionals Today
Tom Dickens Larry Flelgh Charles Wicklzer Larry Harrell Bob Hampton Ken Brown
Grant Buick Mazda
603 Greenville Blvd. Greenville. N.C.
Hours: Mon.-Frl. 8:30-8:00 Sat. 9:00-5:00
756-1877
122
Business
Opportunities
FULL SERVICE Restaurant Nice decor, 3,165 square feet building on .67 acres, paid park ing, LBD License. Blackstone Business Broker, Washington, N.C., Ellis Myers, 919 975 2349, nights 919 943 2077
VENDING ROUTE for sale Local. Earn big money Call Marvin, 1 800 777 0934.
VENDING ROUTES/Local tor salt cheap. Possible gross each machine $500 $800 weekly Call Frank 1 800 346 0645.
WANTED; Profitable Maufac turing or service business in Greenville or surrounding area. Profit required: $60,000 a Vear. Please pply to DR 1215, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835
$25,000 TO $75,000
First Year Potential Part Time/Full Time National company developing central and eastern NC markets, 33% 77% commissions on sales. Need distributors and sales representatives. Send resume to: National Safety Associates, IIOI Raleigh Road, Rocky Mount, NC 27803, Attn: State Sales Coordinator .
124 Professional
CHIMNEY SWEEPING. Gid
Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville. NC.
132
Commercial
Property
APPROXIMATELY 25,000 square feet available tor lease or possible purchase. Location in prime shopping area. Lots of parking. May subdivide for desired tenants. $6 50 per foot Call Mary, Clark Branch Real tors: days 355 2000, nights 756 1997.
BARGAIN. 107 x315' Commer Cial lot just off S. Memorial Drive in front of Pitt Community College. $42,500. Call Jim at Darden Realty. 758 1983
144 Houses For Sale
A COUNTRY CHARMER.
Ready to move in. Two bedroom and one bath. $24,900. By owner. Call 756 6265or 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 iot. $89,900 Call 756 6265 or 756 9180
AYDEN- 4 BEDROOM. 2 bath, den wih fireplace, dining room with fireplace, kitchen. 26x26 outside building. All on a beautiful corner lot $98,500 Heritage Realty, 355 6300.
BEGINNER'S LUCK You'can own this beautiful 2 bedroom home in prime location Features cathedral ceiling and fireplace Asking only Sl.000 down and assume loan Will con sider rent with option Send in quiries to: 1507 W. 5th Street, Roanoke Rapids. NC 27870.
BEST BUY IN BRITTANY
Ridge. Seller has taken a new position out of Greenville. $87,900 Call Cindy Hoblitzell, 8305217, RE/MAX PROPER TIES. 355 5444.
BRICK HOME in the country situated on an oversized lot and features three bedrooms, com bination kitchen and dining area, large living area, priced under $40,000 502 B Call Faye Stewart at J L. Harris 8, Sons, Inc. 758 4711 or 753 2080.
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.
BY OWNER. 2000 Plus square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, dining and utility rooms, plus of fice, double carport, nice lot and more. $65,000 830 1142
HOME IMPROVEMENT retail space now leasing. Complemen ting 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 lor sale and/or lease. Locafed on Arlington Blvd. Call Jule White, Re/Max Properties, 355-5444.
OFFICE, RETAIL, Warehouse space available-lease or purchase. Let us help fill your needs. Also have a nice 2200 foot office building, one level. Commerce Street. J.L Harris 8, Sons. Inc. Realtors. 758 4711.
1 ACRE. $20,500. For Commer cial and Industrial in new development. Call Jim at Darden
Realty 758 1983.___
2200' OFFICE/RETAIL Space, on West 14th Street Zoned CDF. Available mid December. $425. J.L. Harris 8, Sons, Inc. Real tors 758 4711.
CAMELOT
By owner 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. 1 year old Great room, cathedral ceiling with fan, fireplace Formal dining with bay window Etficient heat pump. ' 2 acre corner lot. Deck and outside storage. Upper $70's. Open house 2pm 5pm. 100 Lancelot Drive. 355 5411.
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 8. Sons, Inc Realtors. 758-4711.
6.8 ACRES. Fronting N E Greenville Boulevard. $105,500. Call Jim at Darden Realty. 758 1983. _
136
Condominiums For Sale
HERITAGE VILLAGE,
bedrooms, 2 baths, $1500 down and assume non qualifying ex isting loan. Available January 1st. 756 9107,
139 Farms For Sale
APPROXIMATELY 41 acres. 40 cleared with 6347 pounds of tobacco. Located in Venters Crossroads area. Price $59,500 Call Worley Warren, Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500, nights 1
795 3222.____
I AM LOOKING FOR land to buy and develop or to help you develop and market your land. Pease call Don Edmonson at RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 355 5444 or 756 7583 for a confidential
discussion._
ONLY $671.00 PER ACRE will buy this 82 acre farm in Beaufort County. 50 acres cleared with good road trontage. Near the new East Beaufort High School. Contact Liz Samsel, 919/946 8667, Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.
30 ACRE FARM and house Beaufort County, Highway 32 North Call 1 638 4682
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROUTE SALES
To service non-foods to local area supermarkets. Qualified Individuals should own a van or pickup. Opportunity for advancement 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 Opporiunily Employer
COLDWELL BANKER
W.G. BLOUNT & ASSOC. REALTORS
SUMMERFIELD. Convenient to shopping, school and services Consider Summerfield and our beautiful 3 bedroom. 2 bath horhe which was custom finish ed by fhe owners Just 2 years old, it's tastefully decorated and full of many more years of lux urious living for your family Call Bill Woodard SRII25. NEW Construction Winterville area, traditional 3 bedroom, 2' j bath home located in new expanding area. Quality construction means years of en joymenf. Seller will help with points. Call Kenny Fisher. *289 OVER 2,000 SQUARE feet with loads of personality. Sunken den. wet bar. formal living room, cheerful kitchen with glassed breakfast area, fenced back yard and good location to pool and club area Reduced to $95,000 Call Betsy Ray 263 CUSTOM QUALITY in every inch! A two story home with features that you won't believe Three bedrooms, two full baths, corner glass shower, whirlpool tub, large deck, I could go on and on. Call tor your private showing Stan Cherry. 286. NEARLY 1600 SQUARE feet in this I'j story Williamsburg home features a greatroom with cathedral ceiling and balcony, master bedroom suite downstairs, two bedrooms and full bath up, 9 closets, wallpaper with borders, deck, large yard with fenced dogpen. All this for $76,500 and seller pays $1000 toward closing. Call Shirley Herald *287
Agent on Call Sunday Graydon Tripp 756 3000. 210 E. Arlington Blvd Greenville
COMMUTE TO GREENVILLE
or the medical center in 10 minutes. A magnetic setting enhanced by 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, double garage, detached workshop with 2 car garage, deep well for yard watering. School district either Greene County or Farmville. Only $99,000. Call Jeanette Cox Agen cy for showing, 756 1322
Get the best by working for the best.
ipower is the largest iporary help service he world. So, we can jryou more, ore jobs ore variety ore flexibility
And we can give you a better deal Better pay Better benefits Better training
In fact, we offer FREE word processing training and cross-training on Lotus 1-2-3, MuNIMatt. DisplayWrllelA and most other popular brands of hardware and software.
You deserve the best. Call us today
OMANPCWER
fiMKJNANY StRVCfS
118 Reade St. QrBBnvllle 757-3300
RESTAURANT MANAGEMENT Manogers & Assistant Managers
One of the nations fastest growing quick service restaurant chains will soon be entering the Greenville market. We are actively seeking success-oriented individuals with initiative and ambition to enter our restaurant management training program.
Our extensive training program will develop your talents with classroom and on-the-job learning situations.
Were seeking Restaurant Manager candidates with at least 1 year of management experience in either the retail or hospitality industry. Your background should also include effective communication skills and a well-developed sense of operational functions.
To qualify for the Assistant Manager position, all you need is a background of proven leadership potential, a high degree of motivation, and effective interpersonal skills.
In either position, you will enjoy a highly competitive salary and benefits package.
For immediate consideration, please send your resume and/or letter outlining your qualifications, employment and salary history to:
Drawer 1210 c/o The Doily Reflector PO Box 1967 Greenville. NC 27835
CLASSIFIED DISPLAr CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAJT
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C Sunday. November 13.1_9gl C-25
CLASSIFIED display" CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SnNArSaBcT OM OF *89TtO
FRt
WYNNE CHEVROLET
Closeout Prices Now Under Way!!
These are our last remaining Demos from 1988!
Great Discounts Low Mileage
1988 Celebrity 4 door (White) igss Cavalier Z24 2 door (Black)
1988 Beretta 2 door (BiacK)
We have the best selection of used cars anywhere!
1987 CT 4x4 Blazer-One owner, loaded. Blue. 1987 Ford F-150 XLT Larlat-siwer 1986 S-10 Tahoe eguipment-Biue one owner
1986 Monte Carlo-Gray, one owner 1986 Astro Van -Dark Blue, one owner.
1986 Caprice Brougham-whte 1985 Pontiac Trans Am-Biack
1985 Cavalier Station Wagon-white.one
owner
1985 C-10 Scottsdale-Red & WhUe one owner 1984 Ford Crown Victoria-Gray 1984 Monte Carlo-Blue l tops, one owner 1983 Celebrity-White 4 door 1983 Buick Century-Gray 1981 Toyota Corolla-Red
REBATES!!
S10 Blazer (2 wheel drive only)..
*400
Nova
S-10 El model truck
*500
Caprice
S-10 Blazer (4 wheel drive only).
*600
Celebrity (4 cyi)
*1
C-10&CK10 4x4&2x2
*300
CamarO(6cyi)
Chevrolet Sprint
*400
Corsica..........
Spectrum
*600
Beretta..........
^600
*750
1,000
*500
**On the corner, On the Square** Drive A Little Save ALOT!
NOVEMBER IS TRUCK MONTH!
Ford Trucks are Winning the World Over...
iHastings Ford is Winnim Over! With these trucks,
Eastern North Carolina you can see why:
Bronco II 4x2 $600 Rebate!
Bronco II 4x4 $800 Rebate!
ae
m.
perfiMi**
F-Series
with manual transmission
$300 Rebate!
Sellina price $7 531 00 119% APR. 60 months, $1 000 down cash or trade Total ol payments $8,054.31. plus lax and tags With approved credit
Hastings Ford
264 Bypass & 10th Street
758-0114
EOF
M/F/H
Q.2g The Daily Reflector. GreejTvilleJvl;C^__Sundg>^^
I9M LebaSw CMvertOte. ^ ; -;
Slock A-228-A. Silver/burgundy. low miles, automatic, air, cru , , f
stereo/cassette, power steering, power brakes. o"e owner^
Selling price *7 8S5H 5% APK 54 months term, $1 MO trade or cash equivalent <tonpiu. ip h
...............
"" .....................n87.97 *.:
4 door automaUc tilt cruise control, AM/FM stereo cassette, air conditioner, grey/silver, low miles.
..ae..rcashe,uivo,ent.o.n,.ta,Mas.,ua.irie.hn>er ,
IfiRRriitftis W^i
pTTAutomahc. a'lr* coidit'iJn;;. 'power steering, power brakes, low miles, alloy wheels. AM/FM stereo cassette, sil-
.W?e ,370% VPK >1 month, tern, , trade or cash equivalent down,-tax 4 tags to qualified buyerti|#7 .................. ..........
White red. automatic: o'w'ei windows. power locks. AM/FM stereo, air conditioner, till, alloys, raised letter GT >,. ^
.4 5% APH. icrm^ mu.lw.,.M,r.der cash^^^ itown. tax 4 .aga ! |M| ,
TTitms D ,,,*.,**Bft
Slock A-235-A. Blue/blue ivlgon. utomatic. air. low miles, luggage rack, power windows, power locks, tilt, cruise
control. A.M-FM stereo/cassette. .......................
Sclling price Ss w. 14 5%, .APK, .54 months term. $t,50U trade or cash equivalmt down plus ,tax & tags to qualified buyers
QnKani PI 4x4 BIO*
air condition, luggage rack. AM/FM stereo, power mirrors, rear uindnw wioer/washer defogger, alloy wheels, low miles,
selling l*nce .I5,,.75% APR <to*n. Max * teg to qualified uyer ^ A||
Pontiae 600 .................................... mo.
A-*144-A 4 door, automatic, digital dash, low miles. M/FM cassette, cruise control, tilt wheel, air condition, sil-
^Igr*t.,.3o,H5%.VPK Terms -4 months st .MU trade or cash equivalent down -tax 4 tags to qualified buyer
1986 Maxima Wagim..................................... lo mo.
P-lOl Automatic, cruise control, air condition, power windows, power locks, tilt wheel, AM/FM stereo cassette, power steering. 1,000 miles, burgundy/grey. r
iwUiiigara^rtliyVk yXi APK. Terms :>l months. $2,000 trade or cash equivalen! down, lax 4 taRs to Qualified buver |fj
1^5 Prelude............................................ mo.
AP-184-A Blue/blue, air condition, sun roof, AM/FM stereo cassette, low miles. v. '
SdUtIg pnce,,!.% APK. Terms 48 months. $2.00b trade or cash equivafent down, tx 4 tags to qualified buyer OS mO*
i^WWeSl' mil; diniJllc coo pwe;lockd. cniise control, AM/KM sloroo cas-^66.28 mo.
E'p . t. .1. ,*.> o" .,.,ACtRA
Mimiioit.I I)it\<', (.rcMiv illc, \(
S itl 1 SDil 11 ss I MO\ -1' K1 !) t( s S \ 1 . !t lo (iaww-vi ^CLEAN USED CARS^
PRICE PAYMENT1987 Ford Escort GL
Light blue, 4 door, automatic, air..
*7,649
$17500* 14.25%, 48 mos.1987 Renault Alliance
^6 888 *153* 14.25%,48mos.
Red, automatic, air........................ U5OOO
1986 Nissan Pick-Up A QA5 160""* 14.25%, 48 mos.
Dark beige, 5 speed............................ UjlO
1984 Jeep Grand Wagoneer $11 Q88 *345* 17.25%,42mos.
Black, automatic, air, cruise control.................. M
1987 Jeep Wrangler Laredo H8QQ7 *280** 14.75%,42mos.
Red, 5 speed, air condition, hard top................ I w
1984 Toyota Camry LE $q aoo *263^** 17.25%,42mos.
Dark bown, 4 door, automatic, air, loaded........... ^
^16,995 *322*
1985 BMW 325e
Beige, automatic, sun roof, air, loaded.....
1987 BMW 325S
Red, 5 speed, air, loaded................
1984 Volvo 240 GL
Dark brown, automatic, air, leather........
1988 Volvo 740 GLE
Graphite, automatic, air, loaded..........
$1 500 cash ot liad equti down
13.5%, 72 mos.
*22,995 *250** 13.5%, 72 mos.
*10,977 *312* 17.25%, 42 mos.
*21,995 405""** 13.5%, 72 mos.
*2.500 cash w Irada tqully down
BOB
Qreenvitle
V
riKf
MYMENf
MOS.
1988 Nissan
*146
Stock #P-394. 5-speed, air conditioning,
AM FM, red. 12.50% A.P.R......................
$8,080
60
1987 Suxttki Samarai JX
*128
Stock #P-389. Air conditioning, AM/FM
cassette, blue. 13.00% A.P.R.........................
$6.700
45
1987 Accord DX
*239"
Stock #H-5827 A. Automotic transmission.
oir conditioning, cassette, blue. 13.00% A.P.R...........
$11,200
54
1987 Toyota Torcol Coupo
*125**
Slock tfP-396. Automatic transmission, air conditioning, AM FM. 13.00% A.P.R.
$,00
54
1987 Joep Wrangler
*212"
Stock #P-393. Sport Package,
Hard top. 13.00% A P R..............
$10,100
54
1987 Prelnde Si
*286"
Slock #H 5956A Automatic transmission, looded low miles, 13.00% A.P.R............
13,100
54
1987 Toyota Torcol
*113*
Stock #H-5886A. 4 speed, air conditioning, blue, 13.00% A P.R.
$6.100
54
1986 Accord IXI
*266*"
Stock 4H5972A. Automatic tronsmission,
one owner, loaded. 13.5% A P R........................
$11,300
48
1986 Proludo
Slock 4P-387. 5 speed, loaded, low miles. 13,5% A.P.R.
$10,600
*247
48
1986 Isuiu loipwlso
*190
Slock dfH-5826A. One
owner. 13.5% A.P.R.......................
$7.80*
42
198 Z-2S CooMro l-tep
*250*
Stock #H-5907A. One
owner, loaded. 13.5% A.P.R..............
$10,700
48
1986 Mastang Convortiblo
*225
Stock IFH-S804A. Block, one '
owner, loofled. 13-.5% A.P.R..................
$9,800
48
1987 Honda CWk
*170**
Slock #H 5877A. 4-door, oir conditioning, white,
one owner. 13.00% A.P.R............................
$8.400
54
1985 Pougoot Wagoa
*193
Stock (II5832A. 5-speed, oir
conditioning, nice car. 14.5% A.P.R,
$7,100
36
1984 Celebrity Wagon
*184
stock 4H 5800-8. Automatic transmission, oir conditioning. 16.00% A,P.R................
$6.000
30
1984 BMW-318
*349*"
Stock 4P-400. Blue,
low miles. 16.5% A.P.R..........................
$11,300
36
1 or 2 year/12 mo or 24 mo. warranty available
'All poymwnti boiwd or
1 SI 900 dawn coth a. rod* r.IcM plui lo> and loqi
At Quality owner late model Honda tiide Im* In addHion, for a short at Quality Used Cars and January ^89 An early i3irltMi Cars
The following are jtid a at Bob Barbours select the car
Car$
bagi a% pi^nd CMT from win not be diK
P776 Honda Accord LXI - Black, 4 door, automatic, sun roof,
one owner, only 7,300 miles, like new............................MAKE OFFER
P672-A 1988 Honda Accord LX - 4 door, 5 speed, air condition, loaded, one owner, excellent condition, low miles......... . MAKE OFFER
P6471988 Honda Civic-2 Door - a speed, air
condition, AM/FM, 10,000 miles, excellent condition ......MAKE OFFER
P7441988 Honda Civic DX - Automatic, air condition,
AM/FM, like new ..... ........................... MAKE OFFER
V
P771 1987 Honda Accord LX - 4 door, automatic,
white, loaded, excellent condition........... ....... ............MAKE OFFER
P7641987 Honda Accord - 4 door, automatic,
air condition, loaded, nice car. ........... ......................MAKE OFFER
P7021987 Honda Accord LX - 4 door, 5 speed, air
condition, one owner, local trade............ ................... MAKE OFFER
P7721986 Honda Accord DX - a door, air condition,
low miles, excellent condition......... ........... ..........MAKE OFFER
P770 1986 Honda Accord LXI - a door, 5 speed, air condition, sun roof, loaded, only 15,000 miles, one owner, local trade in, showroom condition.. MAKE OFFER
P775 1985 Honda Accord - 4 door sedan, 5 speed, air
condition, sun roof, low miles, immaculate condition ..............MAKE OFFER
RPH-5094-A1985 Honda Accord LX - 4 door sedan, automatic,
power steering, loaded, white with blue interior, nice car............MAKE OFFER
p-7501981 Honda Accord Special Edition - 4 door sedan, 5 speed,
air condition, leather interior, power windows .............MAKE OFFER
Bob Barbour Honda
3300 S. Memorial Drive ... .... Greenville, M.C. "*-
3006 S. Benil Drive, Gremflle,1C 355-S099
1
144 Houses For Sale 144 Houses For Sale 144 Houses For Sale 144 Houses For Sale
BELVEDERE DRIVE, 2.000 square feet. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. S76.500 355 6734
CONVENIENT TO Williamston. Washington, and Greenville. Home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 1700 square feet, and much, much more. Call after 6;00 p m., 792 6235.
CONVENIENT TO Greenville 24x24 outside garage, living room, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths and garage. $57,000 Heritage Realty, 355 6300.
COUNTRY HOME. Approxi mately 16 miles from Greenville in the Calico section 5 acre lot, 1'j story Williamsbuig home Recently redecorated. Includes format areas, 3 bedrooms, 2' baths, family room with, fireplace. 2 car garage. $145,000 The Wingate Agency, 757 3441 or 746 3106
COUNTRY SMALL Subdivision 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, large kitchen and din ing combination. 2 full baths, utility room, swimming pool and outside storage building. $67,500 Heritage Realty. 355 6300
CRAFT BILT HOMES CUSTOM HOME BUILDERS WE BUILDANDFINANCE
As low as $500 down to qualitied landowners, no closing costs, no legal fees, no discount points Call 937 6186 anytime or 1 800 942 5211 Monday Friday only ECONOMICAL STARTER; 3 bedroom, two bath home near university area. Needs lots of "tender loving care" A great way to get started! Bargain priced at $32,000 Call Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 '
7800 or 756 8580_
FOR SALE 7 Room older house. Recently rewired and replumb ed. Pecan and several fruit trees. Approximately '2 acre lot. secluded $25,000. Call 758 4351 from 1 9pm FOR SALE BY OWNER First time home buyer, low interest rates available. 3 bedrooms, I' 2 baths, separate dining room and foyer, screened in porch 10x15 and 20x20 deck, carport. $53,000. 752 0422 No Realtors please. FOREST HILLSGrand and Gracious in an established neighborhood of prestige homes 4/5 bedrooms, 3' 2 baths, formal rooms, den, plus friendly pub. Over 3000 square teet of livinc area. The ultimate residence a $154,900. Call Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500, ask for Katherine Vinson 752 5778 HOUSE FOR SALE bedrooms, unfurnished $18,000, $1,800 down, 9% Interest rate. $167.95 per month. Located in the country, approximately miles trom city limits 106 Tripp Avenue. Call 756 1900.
IF YOU LOVE COUNTRY,
you'll love this home situated on 2 nicely landscaped acres, ust outside of Farmville. Inside there's over 2300 square feet of iiving space and outside there is a double carport and a detached garage workshop. For details call Susan Likosar at Aldridge 8> Southerland. 756 3500 or 756 7984.
IN CITY, excellent buy on fan tastic 2 story, 3 bedroom home with 2 full baths, large L'l'iHQ room, huge master bedroom on first floor, separate dining room. C40 Priced in the $70's. Call Carolyn Erwin at Erwin Realty 355 7878 or evenings 355 6016
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.
LOOKING FOR YOUR FIRST
home? First things first. Find a good real estate agent to work with you. Call Cindy Hoblitzell, 830 5217 RE MAX PROPER TIES, 355 5444
LOVELY 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath ranch with single garage near Ayden Griffon School C39. Call Carolyn Erwin at Erwin Realty 355 7878 or evenings 355 6016 LOW $60's: 2 3 bedroom cluster home. Upgraded interior, unique courtyard, assumable loan Call Mrs. Pierce; work 753 3511; home 753 3177.
MAYBE YOUR CHRISTMAS Present comes with a chimmney instead of down one Gorgeous home in Lynndale over 3200 square feet, contemporary inte rior, beautifully landscaped lot All the extras. Very special. Call Aldridge 8. Southerland, ask for Deborah Jones, 756 3500, nights 756 7660
MINUTES FROM HOSPrfAiT
You can't duplicate this home for $69,900. Offers 3 bedrooms, 2'2 baths, large living room, large family room with fireplace, country kitchen, cozy dining room with fireplace. Beautifully decorated. Only $69.900 Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8. Southerland Realtors, 756 3500 or 756 5596.
NEED ROOM? This home features 1400 square feet on cor ner lot Family room with fireplace with wood insert, three bedrooms, I'z baths. Extras screened back porch, cental air that is only 2 years old, master bath has new flooring and fix tures and plenty ol storage area plus garage. 402 B Call Lib Harris at J, L. Harris 8. Sons, Inc, 758 471 lor 758 1279
MUMFORD ROAD. Comfor table living is yours in this brick ranch with 9''2 acres of land located outside city limits. Call cKen Edwards, Hearthside Real ty 355 3613or 746 3255
NEED SOME ELBOW ROOM?
How about a spacious brick ranch with 2500 square feet of immaculate interior on a 1.13 acre wooded lot? Leaded with extras. Call Aldridge 8. Southerland, ask for Deborah Jones, 756 3500; nights 756 7660. NEW LISTING. Brentwood 10% loan assumption available with low equity. Less than 13 years remaining on this brick ranch located in great neighborhood and within walking distance ol shopping centers Call Ken lor details, Hearthside Realty,
355 3613 or 746 3255 ___
NEW SUBDIVISION Chester fields is now open in the Ayden area 1300 square foot homes starling at $49,500 FHA Financ ing available Call Art Dellano 756 5114
OLDER HOME WITH LOTS o~f
possibilities ready to move in. Call Cindy Hoblitzell, 830 5217 for details 2302 RE'MAX PROPERTIES, 355 5444
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 8i Sons, Inc 758 471 lor 753 2080. PICTURE YOURSELF In this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch style home. Nice corner lot In Orchard Hills. Has large deck and 1 car garage. Priced to sell. Low 50's. Call Adrienne Harrington, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 2098
SDC PROPERTIES
Cypress Gardens 2308 E. 10th
One bedroom, carpet, appliances, WD hookup, cable TV, part utilities furnished.
Call
756-6209
Its An Endless Summer
^P
p|i#ip|5^PIPiliiSllEIIiPili|l
at '"y^/aitdion.
\
\
At least in the amiiiuj neJ at llie IlanlatHiO And .1^ FREE f.a all Planlatiun res,
dents So even it eou can t, vpend the atlet
,uH.,n beside ll.e pool vou e.in -nil ioox like wou did' Call 11' lodav and tiave a I'loiveil body all winlet long
I i
I Rent With This Coapof* g Orfe Per Fers<b g
AT LAST A PLACE WORTH MOVING FOR
DIRECTLY BEHIND THE RAMADA OFF FANDMARK STREET 355 5995
BY OWNER, No qualifying assumption, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, dining room. Mid 80 s 830 0801. No Realtors.
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 & Sons, Inc 758 4711 or 758 1279
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 home neighborhood' See Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES 355 7800 or 756 8580;$139,900
144 Houses For Sale
ROOMY 3 BEDROOM HOME in
great neighborhood with ^uble car garage on corier lot. C40 Priced in the $60's. Call Carolyn Erwin at Erwin Realty 355 7878 or evenings 355-6016.
RED OAK. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, beautiful landscape lot. Owner anxious to sell. House ready to move into. Assumable loan with possible owner bnanc ing Call Morco anytime. 355 3045
REDUCED: Opportunity is knocking. Are you the door? Fantastic buy m this 3 bedroom, 2' bath home in Cherry Oaks. Extra large greatroom, large master bedroom downstairs and bonus room to be used as work or play area $110,000. P'e| ,ntac Jamie Brown. CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSE R & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 752 2690.
144 Houses For Sale
REDUCED: Priced to sell! Whether you're an indoor or an outdoors person, you'll enjoy the comfort of this 3 bedroom 2 bath home. An extra large eat in country kitchen overlooking your deck and fenced in back yard. Let me show you what all you can get tor $45.500 Call Gerry Lambert at CENTURY 21
jaNet bowser 8.
ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 7472
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday. Novemb^
144 Houses For Sale
REDUCED: Would you like to live just outside the city limit? This cute three bedroom home offers a country setting plus numerous other amenities Owner relocating and wants to sell Atfordably priced at $44,900. Please call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES. 355 7800
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE REAL ESTATE GUIDE
Call 830 0871 for information
THIS FOUR BEDROOM, two
bath brick home is unique! H 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 81 Sons, Inc 758 4711 or 524 5632
144 Houses For Sale
TUCKER ESTATES, 4
bedroom, 2'2 bath, 4 year old home on wooded lot with fenced yard detached double garage Call 756 7828
SPARKLING CLE^TrthTTi bedroom. 1'2 bath, under $50.000 New vinyl siding, extra large lot, and workshop in basement 908 A Call Roger Davenport at J L Harris 8 Sons, Inc. 758 4711 or 524 5632
144 Houses For Sale
TUCKER ESTATES. For the,
most discerning purchaser. this 2 story traditional situated on'a wooded lot includes 3 bedroom*, , 2'2 baths, and generously P -portioned greatroom and formpi dining room Quality con^ structed in 1986 An exceptional home buying opportunity. $121,900 Please call Aldridge & Southerland, ask tor Nancy Dudley. 756 3500 or 756 5596, niqhfs
Stand
^/\e{Ju!
^1//ind
WINTERVILLE
SECTIONJLr^V^gggj
Featuring Many Lots To Choose From
Wmtervilie School Districts City Water Lighted Streets Police Protection
Curb 8 vjuiiurmg City Sewer
Undergrond Utilities Will Build To Suit
Restrictive Covenants
FIRST CLASS OFFICE SUITES
2-0ffic Suit-$312 Monthly 4-Off ico Suito-$601 Monthly
DARDEN REALTY
758-1983
Developed By
RAC Enterprises
Robert A. (Bob) Cliborne Rt. 2, Box 206 Winterville, NC 28590
Phone:
355-6236 355-2396 756-9007
Ciah Wmdi
$il.l,n II
Prosperity Has Its Own Place
c/ffiarimenh...
ivitfi a touck of c[a!
ONE BEDROOM WITH DEN AND TWO BEDROOM TWO BATH
Spacious, elegant floor plans ^ 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)
830-0661
A entrance. A style in itself Redfoni Place has a personality that separates (hcsf fintnt's Ironi an\ neighborhood in the Grtrnville area -A /eelini; i'/1dni/i'ii and satisfaction that only a neighhin hood of siu h high standards can offer. The interiors ure e.xipasite and design your home to your very own ciisenniiniiiini; itWt'
The exteriors are worry free as lawn niaouenanie is maintained to untfenvini; perfeclum A < otnnion pai h toea foraquiet walk and tennis courts .oniplete ihw neighhotliood These homes ure nof for everyone I hese a>e the honie> of Bedford Place.
Homes from $191,1X10
EEE^ORD
Place
For an exclusive showing call 756-1322.
I Jconnette Con Agency. Inc. Redtors
C-28. The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
144 Houses For Sale
THIS THREE BEDROOM, two
bath, contemporary ranch features a huge master bedroom, spacious great room with woodstove insert, large deck and garage 907 6. Call Roger Davenport at J L. Harris & Sons, Inc. 758 4711 or 524 5632
TUCKER ESTATES! New 4
bedroom home with huge kitch en with island, living room, 2' 2 baths, formal dining, double
garage. C32 Call Carolyn Erwin at Erv
:rwin Realty 355 7878 or evenings 355 6016
TUCKER ESTATES! Ready to sell this lovely home on beautiful wooded lot. approximately 2,310 square feet Broker on, so let's make a deal. C22 Call Carolyn Erwin at Ervyin Realty 355 7878 or evenings 355 6016.
TUCKER ESTATES: Beautiful brick Williamsburg! This lovely home home has it all! Newly redecorated in up tp date coi ors, this immaculate home ot fers 3/4 bedrooms. 3 full baths, dreamy country kitchen with hardwood floors and fireplace and a single car garage. Nestled beneath towering trees on a cor ner lot Just waiting tor your viewing 5121,900 Call Parvin Khani, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 8, Associates,355 7800 or 355 5876
AT OAKWOOO WE HAVE THE KEY TO HOME OWNERSHIP Introducing the brand new
1989 CUSTOM HOME complete with DISHWASHER RANGE FROST-FREE REFRIGERATOR CUSTOM CABINETS CARPET W/PAD CEILING FAN STORM WINDOWS CATH. CEILING/LR A KIT 30 GAL. WATER HEATER GARDEN TUB
$899 Down
OAKWOOD HOMES
826 Greenville Blvd. S.W. Greenville, N.C. (756-5434|
144 Houses For Sale
UNIVERSITY AREA. Fifth Street Two story traditional of fering formal rooms, kitchen with morning room, library with fireplace, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths Corner lot with cedar fence this home offers charm, character and convenience $159,000. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, ask for Katherine Vinson 752 5778,
WALK ONE HALF Block to Lake Glenwood! Fine ranch with formal living room, dining room, large family room, 3 bedroom, 2 baths and 2 car garage Has outbuilding, lovely trees on a pretty lot in a cul de sac. $78,900 Please call Kay Preston Stine, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES. 355 7800 or 758 0693
WALLPAPER AND PAINTING
25 years experience, tree estimates Call 746 3347 days, 746 2962evenings.
WATERFRONT Contemporary, 2,895 square feet, 4 bedrooms 3 baths, vaulted living room, fam ily room and master bedroom, 2 firejjlaces, boat dock on wooded 1 plus acre Option to buy 7 addi tional acres 200 teet frontage. Tar River, cast of Holly Ridge Development Call 758 5711 tor appointment
144 Houses For Sale
WHY PAY THOUSANDS more for new construction? Four bedroom traditional features el egant hardwood flooring in the living room, dining room and family room, fireplace, 2'y baths, large deck and est lished centipede lawn. $113,900. Ask for Janet Frutiger at Ball & Lane, 752 0025 or home, 756 9239
WILLIAMSBURG CLASSIC in
Club Pines Features rich for mal areas. 3 spacious bedrooms, and hardwood flooring perfect for decorative rugs Established
landscaping and rear courtyard make for a .perfect setting
$111,500 Call Ball & Lane
0025.____
3 BEDROOMS. Many features Near schools Super neighbors. Assumable mortgage. Priced right. 830 9049
$4000 AND ASSUME $56,000 FHA at 10%. East Wrighf Road, Eastern School district 3 bedrooms, I'j baths, fireplace, 1500 square feet, newly remodeled inside, wooded lot, deck 757 3124.
$48,000. Owner says sell, so he has reduced if below competing homes. Large 2 bedroom, 2 bath, loaded with extras. Call Jeanette Cox Agency for show ing, 756 1322.
YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads.
144 Houses For Sale
500 SEDGEFIELD-Cambridge. Attractive 3 bedrooms, 2 large baths, spacious greatroom. Especially nice wallpaper and light fixtures, ceiling fans. Delman soft shades throughout. Deck, carport storage, alT on a corner lot. $60's Call Hearthside Realty 355 3613
147 Business Investment Property
OFFICE CONDOMINIUM tor
sale in Arlington Center, approximately 1500 square teet. It Interested, please call 756-9515 and ask tor Shelia.
148 Investment Property
DUPLEX WITH ADDITIONAL
rental unit in back yard. Live In one side, collect rent from the other units. Owner will consider paying some ot closing costs Call Ray Everett tor a showing. Price negotiable. *295. Coldwell Banker W G Blount 8. Associates. Realtors, 756-3000, Greenville.
INVESTMENT PROPERTY tor
sale! Two duplexes tor sale in Winterville area. Good rental history, $60,500 per building. $570 rent per building. Quiet street. Call Stan Cherry. *185. Coldwell Banker W G Blount 81 Associates, Realtors, 756 3000, Greenville.
Exclusively Offered by
The Evans Co.
Wooded Lots in
Cash Price -$12,990/144 Pmis @ $175-66/mo./14,25. APR
Canterbury
Subdivision
One of Greenvilles Newest Luxury Apartments. Woodburning Fire* places Washers & Dryers Washer & Dryer Hookups. Pets Allowed E-300 Energy Efficient Tennis Court, Pool Clubhouse
^95
security
deposit
Ask atx)ut rent special 1510 Bridle Circle
355-2198
Restrictions-1,500 square feet Winterville School District Curb and Gutter City water; City Sewer Lighted Streets
Exclusive Agents
Jack Gordon Winne Evans
Home, 355-5494 Home, 752>4224
The
Evam
Company
Of Gieenvile. Inc 752-2814 Office
11_/
irrTT
TTTT]
i 1
Were SOLD ON SERVICE! 355-7653
148 Investment Property
DUPLEX LOT near Pitt County Hospital; $9,995, consider trade. Call 830 3496 days; 756 8492 nights.
MOBILE HOME PARK tor sale Eastern North Carolina area. 48 lots with 48 rental units. Ex cellentcash flow, Call Ed Perry, Broker, 756 9236.
NEW LISTING: Ten unit apartment building within walking distance ot the university. All units rented. Call J. L. Har ris&Sons, Inc. 758 4711.
PIZZA DELIVERY BUSINESS
with proven record of over one million dollars in sales per year. Owner financing available. 002. Call J. L. Harris & Sons. Inc. 758-4711.
PRICE REDUCED on this 69 space mobile home park. Excellent rental history. Some owner financing. 922. Call Roger Davenport at J. L. Harris 8. Sons, Inc. 758 4711 or 524 5632.
REAL ESTATE Investor look ing to buy property in University area. Call Brian Brenner (919)932 8414. Buyer/Broker.
TWO DUPLEXES $60,000 per
duplex. Rent $650 per month per duplex 758 2647 after 6p.m.
148 Investment Property
10 SPACE Mobile Home Court with city water. 9 spaces under lease. Averting $50 560 per space per mbnth. Located in Belvoir area. Price $35,000 Call Worley Warren, Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500; nights 1 795-3222.
ISO Land For Sale*
ALLEN ROAD. Good news tor Investors! 45 acres located on the Allen Road. No city taxes but only two miles from hospital and Medical Schools. Call Ken Ed wards. Hearthside Realty. 355 3613 or 746 3255.
LAND FOR SALE. Excellent investment. 55 acres ottered at $58,000. 1.000 plus feet of road frontage, 33 acres are cleared. 8 minutes northeast of Greenville. For details call Ken at Hear thslde Realty. 355 3613 or 746 3255.
LOCATED IN AYDEN. 20 acres of land. 16 acres cleared, 4 acres wooded It has water and sewer lines with pumping station on property. Call Adrienne Harr ington, 355-2098 or Robert Dean, 756 1147, CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER,355 7800.
Find That Extra Money You Need With An Ad In The Classifieds The Daily Reflector 752-6166
A member (itlie Sears I%iancial Network
COLDUieiL
BANKSRQ
W.G. BLOUNT & ASSOC. REALTORS
> tWniaiXl Ora, mi vtmi ttm^ , UHmt I
Expect the best."
Office Hours: Mon.-Frl., 9-5:30 Sat. 10-3; Sun. 1-5 201 E. Arlington Blvd. Greenville 756-3000 or 355-6330
COLDWELL
I
I
For more information on our available inventory and services menu, pick up a copy of our latest Real Estate Buyers Guide at many convenient locations or stop by our office.
OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-5 P.M.
OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-4 P.M.
2-5 P M SHERATON VILLAGE. New luxury 2 and 3 bedroom townhomes. Ex celleni floor plans available with additional features such as fireplaces, all appliances, ceiling fans, outside storage and a private patio As an added BONUS we are adding scotchguards stain release carpet at no additional ex pense Add the fact that the builder will pay up to $1,200 closing expense and up to 3 loan discount points plus qualifies for N C,
ana UD to O lUan utaouum MLAiiiio -w. w, a _
through building and SHERATON VILLAGE becomes GREENVILLE S PREMIER HOUSING VALUE. Visit our model unit any Sunday from 2-5 p m or caU our
office 9-5:30 weekdays WE ALSO HAVE A RESIDENT AGENT FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE. Prices starting at $46,800. Call Don Joyner any evening or weekend at 756-8668.
2-4 PM PRICE REDUCED TO $29.900. This maintenance free ranch is cute as can be. Features 3 bedrooms, den, kitchen, utility room, large yard, and is located in a nice convenient neighborhood in Grifton. 419 Pitt St. Grifton. At stop light turn on Queen St. turn left on Pitt St. House on right. Your Hostess Mary Catherine Spikes #239
OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-4 P.M.
OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-4 P.M
2-4PM WHAT A HOUSE! New home in beautiful secluded Clevewood. Quality characterizes this 3 bedroom, 2V2 bath plan. Other features include large family room with fireplace, kitchen with eat-in area and formal dining room. Pick your own colors. Take Evans St. ext. on Tar Rd. Go I'/z miles past Sunshine Gardens and look for Clevewooo entrance on left. Host Kenny Fisher 225.
2-4ptn ITS TOO GOOD TO MISS, SO come by and take a look at i 3 bedroom home. Complete with workshop, fenced in yard in a good school district. Owner will pay up to $1,000 toward closing cost. $42,500. Take Hwy. 33 toward Grimesland turn ISt right past Pinewood Memorial Cemetery, cross railroad, turn left In front of Fast Fare, look for signs. Your Host Ray Everett #317
^50 Land For Sale
BOYDS CR0SSR0AD~6~^ ond, 27 acres ot land Beautiful homesite Call Morco anytime, ISS 304Sor 758 3887
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday, November l3, ljgg_ C*29
38 cleared Located n oToks area on Tranters Creek hunting area, Price 185,000 Call Worley Warren, & Southerland. 756 ISOO. nights 1 795 3222
J51 Mobile Home Lots For Sale
AIRPORT AREAReasonable nerms Owner anxious. Financ ng available Call Marco Anytime 355 3045, 758 3887,
RIVER ROAD MANOR mobile rome lot, septic tank and city l^ater $9,000 Call Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7653 Or Mavis Butts f52 7073
VALNUT RIDGE ESTATES
Iflobile home lots for sale Rea enable with good terms Call lAorco anytime, 355 3045 or 758 3887
*52 Lots For Sale
APPROXIMATELY 50 ACRES
6lf 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. ^ons, Inc. 758 4711 or 753 2080
AYDEN, Highway 11, next to Winner Chevrolet, 2 commercial Jots leach I25'x250 ), Call 746 J^54l house. 746 6569office
6EAUTIFUL 1 acre country lot Consisting of mature pines just minutes from Greenville Com munify water available Must lee! Call James Gibson, Hear mside Realty 355 3613 or 355
Beautiful wooded lot in
mime Lynndale subdivision Will not last long! Call Pragna iAehta for more information at lENTURY 21. JANET BOWSER, 355 7800 or 355 6054 139,900.
RAFT WINDS Winterville chool District. All city ser ices, underground utilities, urb andgutter Offered by RAC f nterpriSes. Phone 355 6236 5 2396 ; 756 9007
iOUR LOTS IN WINDSOR Sub
ivision. Priced from $17,500 fo !2,000, Restrictive covenants, linterville Sthoo'l District. 552 (all Faye Stewart at J. L. Har As 8. Sons. Inc. 758 4711 or 753 1080
152 Lots For Sale
GALLOWAYS' CROSSROADS.
Several lots to choose from Some wooded and some cleared Varying sizes $6.000 each Call Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7653 or Jeff Allen 752 2490
HALF ACRE LOTS available at Frog Level, 5 minutes from Carolina East Mall $7900 Call 756 4015 nights. 946 0017days
KNOLL ACRES. Over 5 acres between Greenville and Winter ville, restricted homesife, single family, 1800 square toot minimum Quiet cul de sac. Call Linda Gaddis. Hearthside Real ty. 355 3613 or 756 3291,
LARGE LOT IN LAKE Glen wood Subdivision Partially landscaped with centipede grass and trees Call Leon Fornes, 355 7373 or 756 3292
LARGE LOT with legal right of way Approved for septic tank I t mile south of Winterville oft Old Tar Road Call Don Dancy anytime, 756 1788
LARGE LOT near Winterville $16,500 Call 756 0604
LOFTIN ACRES 'z to 1 acre residential lots tor home or mobile home 5 minutes from Greenville Heritage Realty, 355 6300
LOTS TO OFFER. Residential building lots $12,000 up in the fol lowing subdivisions: Clevewood new development phase II. Tallwood SR1125 new develop menf Winterville area. White Hall across from Windsor, Grit ton area 3 4 tracts SR1904, Cor ner lot on Red Banks and Chur chside, Cedarbrook SR1127 Winterville, SR1126167 acres), Brandywine Estates, Lake Ellsworth, Lynndale, Sandy Meadows, Winterville Westhaven 215. Coldwell Banker W G. Blount 8, Associates Realtors. 756 3000 Greenville.
NORTHWOODS Located in 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 8. Sons, Inc, 758 4711
RIVERCREEK Wooded or cleared mobile home lots for sale or rent with water and sewer Owner financing 756
9400 or 758jW iBnighfs.___
For lightning quick results call classified 752 6166 to place your ads.
152 Lots For Sale
TERRA DEL RANCHERO,
Take a third look,- 10 acres for $17,500 to $22,000 Only a lew I'eff. Ready fo go. Good road Iron tage Call Morco anytime, 355 3045 or 758 3887
WESTHAVEN Fully wooded Developing area. 1/3 acre Of fered at $28,500,
RED OAK SUBDIVISION 100
lot. Wooded. $8,500.
4 ACRES NEAR Simpson Wooded surroundings On paved road. $21,000.
CLEARED LOTS east of Green ville 100 x250' $9 000each
5 MINUTES FROM Greenville.
3 acres + . a great getaway to raise horses or just grow a garden Call John Moye, Jr , 756 0604
BERACHAH VALLEY
BeautltuI wooded lots just out side of Winterville. 1 3 acres Lots are surveyed and ready lor building. Price range from $10,500 to $19,900 Financing availible. Call Mary. 756 1997 nights.
SANDLEWOOD. Just east of Cherry Oaks $80's and $90's. Lofs also available $13,000 and up. Cleared and wooded.
CLARKBRANCH REALTORS 355 2000,
WOODED CORNER LOT in
River Hills. Greaf neighbor hood priced al only $13,000 Ask for Rudy Kuenzi at Ball 8, Lane, 752 0025or home, 756 7324, WOODED AND CLEARED Lots only minutes from Greenville or Kinston Prices from $3,000 to $10,000 per acre Pick out yours today Heritage Realty, 355 6300 1' J ACRE LOT WITH hardwood trees overlooking stream near Blue Banks Farm Ready to build on Includes underground utilities and Bell Arthur water piped in. By owner Call 752 7536 Monday Friday 9:00 to 5:00 or 355 6852 any other time 2 WATERFRONT Lots on Chocowinity Creek. Easy access to Pamlico River $19,500 per lot.
Call 946 3989.____
2-6 ACRE Lots Priced from $11,000 $16,500. Semi restrictive with city water. Loctaed dost to industrial park area. Call Worley Warren, Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500, nights 1
795 3222____
2.84 ACRES Reduced to sell be fore 1989 Ready fo build on $23,000cash firm 729 0381
HMS
HMS
201 PLAZA DRIVE GREENVILLE, N.C. 27889,
355-6712 ANYTIME
OPEN HOUSE 2-4 SUNDAY
V Cl
214ABBYlANE
Located in Candlewick Estates this home ias 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, and eat-in coun-itv kitchen and lots of charm and personal-iiv. There am 1900 spacious square feet a:,d a lovely established yard. Come by and see It today S86,500-Redueed.
FEATURED PROPERTIES
' t*: m. *
' UUI UUBI
Country setting but not far from city conve-r:if.nrc This home has 2 bedrooms and 22 h,qhs 11 has 1600 square feet finished and ;inother 1200 square feet unfinished but ready tor expansion, ll's gorgeous location also Includes a horse stable, tack room and fenced ,irea $87.900.
5 is a magnificent older home in Greenville I IS priced to sell at $175.000. It has over 3500 lare feet. 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, 2 fireplaces I a beautiful double lot ll's large kitchen, ca-dial ceilings and formal areas sel is apart n other homes Call for your showing today
'. ,,rres 3 bedrooms and 2'/ baths. Also on the ..onertv are a barn and (ruit orchard A gourme kdr.hnn screened porch and more make it priced I,: sell at $155,000.
153 Loans & Mortgages
TURN YOUR PAPER Info Cash. We buy morfages Call 355 3666 befween 8 30 a m and :30pm
Sell fhe ifems you do not use It's so easy just call classified, 752 6166
155 Resort Property
For Sale_
A PLACE AT THE RIVER Ex
cellent lot and luxury 14x70 mobile home, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer and dryer with 22'xI6' 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 fiate. 746 6014 after 5:00 or 757 0090 before 5 00
LAKE GASTON Over 75 Lakefront lots. Free Lake Map & Buyers Guide Call or write Tanglewood Realty (804) 636 2204, P.O. Box 1)6, Bracey, Virginia 23919
LARGE WATER FRONT LOT
located on Bath Creek at Pecan Grove. Priced in the 60 s Call 756 0046
WATERFRONT 2 BEDROOM
house: Pamlico River. Hickory Point, completely remodeled, central heat and air and pier $39,900 1 553 3780after 6:00
COASTAL
HOME
MSPECTIONS
Pre-purchase and warranty inspections.
Radon and formaldehyde testing.
Where New Bern was serving all of Eastern North Carolina.
1-800-533-5751
The Daily Reflector Classifieds....752-6166
PLANTEIS .WALl
OPEN HOUSE
OPEN HOUSE
1-5 PM OPEN HOUSE
1-5 PM
Lot 21
1708 Sq.Feet
$93,900
OPEN TODAY! 1-4 PM
RIVER HILLS
Located off Hwy. 33 Beyond Brook Valley
204 River Hills Drive
GREAT buy on this contemporary ranch with garage. Freshiy painied irlside & only $70.500.
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 $B9 200 360 monlhfy piiynienls of J/'bU prmcipaf interest Taxes and insurance are extra Annual Percentage Rate tO 12 '- Offer suOjecf to change wttnout nottce
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 OPEN HOUSE
1-5 PM
jCCSI
Lot 69 1958 Square Feet $126,900 Lot 43 2443 Sq.Feet
$144,900
2 Story Brick, 4 bedrooms, 2 car garage, wooded lot living room, dining room, kitchen with custom cabinets, built in microwave and breakfast area, family room with fireplace, hardwood floors in living room, dining room and foyer Skylight in master bedroom bath, 2V2 baths. Gas heat. 10 Year HOW Warranty.
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.
Brokers Welcome
1000 River Hills Drive
BRAND new brick ranch classic with garage Wooded corner lot with extra landscaping plus two-level deck with seating. $86,900.
BaU &Lime
Realtors'
752-0025 or 355-5370
Onluiji
Model Open Daily 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Sunday 1-5 p.m.
Directions: From Greenville Blvd. go South on 14th Street Extension past Brook Valley exit.
George Jenkins Westminster Co.
For more information call 355-3558
WESTMINSTER HOMES
\ Wt yiti.n-UM! LoiiuMny
lANET BOWSER AND ASSOCIATES
221 Commerce Street, Suite A 355-7800 Or Call Toll Free 1-800-525-8910
Put Number One to Work For You!
OPEN HOUSE 2-4 P.M.
2903-C Sussex - Moss Creek Lake Ellsworth
rtf:
Luxurious townhousa with 3 bedrooms, 2 Viz baths, and an unfinished 3rd floor. Floor plan features a sunken living room & sunken dining room. The patio is enclosed with a privacy fence & has a storage building. With 1500 square feet this townhouse is priced at $82,500. #14. Hostess: Alls Irwin
NEW LISTING!
#40 Golden Rd. - University Condo
Three bedrooms and 2 baths, a
, nuA'lv decorated are but
hon- located in the hospital area Ca t to ay . "iis lovolv home priced to sell at only
SbS 900
OUR STAFF OF PROFESSIONALS IS READY TO SERVE YOU BETTER
Looking For A Deal? Look No Farther! This 2 bedroom. 1 Vz bath condo is priced below market value to move quickly Great location^ Close to the University, super rental area for only $31,500. For more details call Gerry Lambert. #384.
Rl. 3, Box 297, SR 1772 Near Black Jack
Country Living Al It's Bast Beautifully land scaped one & four tenths acre lot with 3 bedroom. 2 bath home anu utnacneu jOxdO detached garage $95,000. Call Robert Dean #380 _ '
NEW LISTING! _
2907 F Cedar Creek Rd. - Rownetree Woods
Hi
Looking for tha parfact lowntiome, but you're low on cash? This new 3 bedroom, 2Vz bath townhome is lor you! Great location, all kitchen appliances, pool & tennis, neutral decor and the seller pays up to 5% ot your closing costs Call now and spend your winter right in front of a warm fire $56,900. Please call Gerry Lambed #379
109 Tanglewood - River Hills
'f.
Striking River Hills Contemporary. It your dream includes soaring trees, handsome deck, a study with a skylights, 2 beautiful baths, and 3 bedrooms you'll want to see this home' $80,900. Please call Kay Preston Stine. #383.
503 Crestline Blvd. Club Pines
V
Perfect family homal This 3 bedroom brick home will certainly meet your needs Large spacious great room with fireplace & built ms. open design kitchen with breakfast nook, planning center & pantry, bonus room lor sewing or com puter PLUS screened in porch, detached garage arltrvnfinishea 3id llooi! A perfect setting for your perfect dream' $124,900. Call Janet Bowser #376
New Listing!
42 Rollins Dr. - Rollinwood
Ownar is anxious to sail this cute duster home in Rollinwood Many extras including loft, outside hot tub on patio, gas log hookup, skylights and more! Refrigerator, stove, dishwasher, & microwave all convey Neigh^ borhood close to mall and has transferred and needs to sell ^ake an offer! Priced at $67,400. Call Mike Walston #382 _
Price Reduced!
101 lav Circle-Edwards Acres
Non-Qualifying Loan Assumption makes this 3 bedroom. 1'bath brick ranch even more attractive Added features include a nicely landscaped cornet lot and a lericed b^k yard tor only $54,900. Call Gerry Lambert #367
m
A p Aroie
Oionii Boiwick
lock Horton
lib loynp Broker
R f 0 k
fli okf r
Sold Aitociole
'SI 3441
nt 1164
830 1000
756 5083
an (bprdt
thorlps fSibei
Dovid Rykonych
Solly Ann Alkinion
So '( Aiiocioip
Brokpt
Sold Aiiociofe
Solei Aisociolc
833
m nil
756 9018
756 3048
Or Part Time: Jamie Brown GRI, Realtor
Ann Moore, Broker
752-2690
ON CAll ifodlp, Croy Hiohpr
nr uvi
MLS
I,
ON CALL: jnat Bowser Garry Lambert
Robert Dean Broker, Realtor 756-1147 756-8580 355-7472
Teresa
Wainwright
746-2931
Ben
Singleton
355-7600
Alls Irwin Broker 355-7744
Kay Preston Stine 758-0693
Adrienne
Harrington
Broker
355-2098
Parvin Khani 355-3144
Mike Walslorr 756-J495
Jeffrey Whilu 752-7854
753-3594
Pr ign.T *4ehla 355-6054 Seth Jones... 753-5576
C-30 The Daily Reflector. Greenville^N_^unday. November 13.1988
155 Resort Property "f For Sale
^ , cAL MY J Year Old Morehead City townhouse 0 equity quallfymg assumpt'O'i Must sell, moving out ot state Beach 2 miles, sound 2 flocks Good location sj5 WO at 5 o Call 1 726 8391
157
Townhouses
For Sale
CUSTOM BUICt TOWNHOUSE
with lots of extras' transferrinq and must sell ttiis 2 bedroom beauty Special features include fireplace, bay window in eating area, gourmet cooking eating island, hard wood floor in living room and ceiling tans A very unique, spacious plan $4?,500 See Janet Bowser CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8 580
So DOWN lor qualified buyer New duplex Large 3 bedrooms, 2-. baths fireplace, screened porch nice yard good location Seller will help financing. 556.000 756 0961
157
Towihouses For Sale
for beginners Excep tionally well insulatd townhouse in convenient Williamsburg Manor This two bedroom beau ly offers lots of custom builf ex tras including an oversized
great room with fireplace Non qualifying loan assumption Only $45,500 Call Janet Bowser
for details, CENTURY 21 JANET B. OWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756
8530.___
LEXINGTON SQUARE ladja cent Athletic Club) $42,400, 2 bedrooms V- baths, laundry hookup retrigerator. stove dishwasher, private patio with storage Adiaccnl to parking lot No pets Homeowner s Associa tion 355 6974 after 5
NON QUALIFYING Assumable Loan. This 3 bedroom 2' . bath, Sheraton Viilaqe Townhome could be yours without havinq to quality Please call Don at Hear thside Realty 355 3613 or 355
6092 ___
SHERATON VILLAGE 2 bedroom, I'r baths, upgraded
decor $45,000 756 7908
161
Apartments For Rent
4 ROOM APARTMENT With ad jacent large storeroom. 2 miles from city limits on hwy 43 south Call 756 0461.
ONE BEDROOMT South Evans Street, no kitchen; water and electricity furnished, $175, Two bedroom, Forbes Street, $175 One bedroom, Cotanche Street. $175 One bedroom, Charles Street $175. J.L. Harris 8. Sons, Realtors 758 4711.
TWO BEDROOM apartmenh carpet, appliances, heat pump for central air and heat, washer and dryer hook up $290 Call 752 8915.
TWO BEDROOM. 1'j bath, Shennandoah Village, $325 a month Call 758 9297,
tWO BEDROOMtiuplex at Frog Level Couple gniy Call 756 4624 before 5 ancT7S6 8076 after 5
TWO BEDROOM, Central heat and air Large yards. Colonial Village $250 J L Harris 8. Sons, Realtors 758 471 1
NEW WINTERVILLE SUBDIVISION
Lot 22 Colonial Woods
Country home now under construction features 3 bedrooms, 2Va baths, formal dining room, hardwood floors, oak staircase, hand-stencilled walls, unfinished room over double-car garage, floored attic and deck on a beautiful lot that is over 3/4 of an acre. City water, underground utilities, restrictive covenants. 597,000. Thomas Cannon Construction Co. 746-2639.
ERWIN REALTY
vmlu "We're Out Selling Greenville"
I [3i 3219 Landmark St.
355-7878
NEW HOME
You'll be impressed! Wtin everythinq you see ibis bcauiitui cabmeby work to the lovely wood work to the fantastic 4 bedroom 2 . bath plan to the double car garage. Beautiful Bnck extenor & quality throughout HOW Buiidei #C35 Erwin Realty 355-7878 or Carolyn Erwin 355-6016__
CHERRY OAKS
You can afford to reati^e your oream of owning that lovely 4 bedroom home your family needs. The bedrooms are such that they give everyone in the family extra privacy. The living areas are designed to briny the family tooether but with lots of elbow room - large kitchen - breakfast room, formal dining 8, foyer, huge living room With fireplace & more Very reasonably priced #C26 Erwin Realty 355-7878 or Carolyn Erwin 355 6016 _
On Coll Pam Doyle 756-7516
Hearthside Realty
355-3613 Anytime! _
NEW LISTING
Westwood. Special touches throughout Will delight you starting with two fireplaces, formal areas with hardwood floors, open but cozy kitchen looking into the den. Three bedrooms. IV2 baths, carport, fenced area, corner lot. Remodeled and waiting for you. $59,900. Call Kathy Webster.
GRIMESLAND
A nice family home in country setting. Brick ranch with large wooded lot Three bedrooms, fireplace and gas logs. Large utility room. Mid $40's. Call William Lewis.
OFFICE SPACE
For Sale Or Lease Prime office space located on Arlington Boulevard. Four/ five offices with large reception area, bath, kitchenette. Call Linda Gaddis for information.
NEW LISTING
McGregor Downs. Over 3 acres of beautifully wooded land is the setting for this contemporary home. Custom-built with many special features. Call Ken Edwards for your private showing.
LYNNDALE
LEASE/OPTION
Entertain with pride in the special home in Lynndale. Formal areas include living room with marble fireplace, den with fireplace and built-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 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.
BELVOIR
30's. Assumable non-qualifying FHA loan. This well-maintained home is a must to see. Call Kathy Webster for your personal showing.
On Carolyn Erwin Call 355-6016
Nell Mosely Sandra Walston 830-5281 758-5056
Linda Gaddis. James Gibson Chris Flower. Ken Edwards.
756-3291
355-2058
.752-9698
.746-3255
NEW LISTING
Memorial Drive. Great location for your new business. Call Kathy for details on this prime property.
ROLLING MEADOWS
This fantastic floor plan features greatroom with cathedral ceiling, master bedroom with 2 large closets. At opposite end of home you'll find two other bedrooms and bath. Spacious eat-in kitchen, deck, and maintenance free vinyl exterior. Calf James Gibson. $63,000.
CHERRY OAKS
NEW LISTING
Winterville. Nice home in great neighborhood and school district. Interior newly remodeled and redecorated. Three bedroom brick ranch. Only $49,900. Call William Lewis.
WOODRIDGE
Almost 1800 square feet in this two-story home under construction. Three bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, kitchen with island and pantry, large greatroom, din ing room with hardwood floors. Affor dably priced at $90,500.
STONEYBROOK
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, 2'/j baths, large kitchen and breakfast area with lots of cabinets, greatroom and formal dining room, deck, large lot $129,900.
10 Minutes from hospital in a quiet established neighborhood is this immaculately kept brick ranch. Half-acre lot IS beautifully landscaped and youll love the privacy of your fenced-in backyard Call Ken for details. $57,500.
Ann Davis............................752-9259
Don Mizelle................. 355-6092
Kathy Webster............ 355-5712
William Lewis. ......................758-5598
Townhomes That Look Like A Million.
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
c;Vvv. J -'
one of Greenvilles most sought after planned communities. Discover the value, craftsmanship and unsurpassed wooded surroundings of IVeetops, all at remarkably affordable prices.
ms Parade of Hotnes Winner!
-/ V-*'
1
y
\ /
/^
\
I*
/ *
/ TfMtOpS
^SuMfvlWon^^^
1
/
Model Open Sunday 1-4 P.M.; Monday thru Thursday Z-.'i P.M.
752-0025
Ball
&Lane
RealtorsflHMM
355-5370
o-Harris &
200 W. Tenth 7584711
Sons, Inc.
lt
Roger Davenport.............524-5632
Don Austin.................746-3370
Faye Stewart................753-2080
Jeff Jones ............757-1353
Jan Cox............ 830-5311
Lib Harris ON CALL. .........752-1729
Myra Day, Brokerage Manager. .355-6652
NEW LISTING: Starter home in Winterville School District that features three bedrooms, 11/2 baths, hardwood floors and carpet, and carport. Priced to sell in low 50's. 405-A 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 three bedroom, 2Va 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.
AYDEN-This three bedroom, IV2 bath home in established neighborhood on corner lot features hardwood floors, new fixtures and flooring in master bath and screened back porch. Fireplace with wood insert and ceiling fans. Very affordable. 402-A Listing Agent: Lib Harris
OWNER ANXIOUS to sell-brick ranch has three bedrooms, two baths, living room, den and largo kitchen. Enclosed sun porch, all appliances convey. Fenced back yard. Conveniently located near Mall. 503-A Listing Agent: Faye Stewart.
SITUATED ON AN ACRE LOT, this five bedroom, 3V2 bath brick home is conveniently located just 5 minutes out of town. This quality home features formal areas, den with fireplace, large eat-in kitchen, utility area and garage. 903-A Listing Agent: Roger Davenport.
r
ASHENBROOKE: A new family oriented community for Farmville. ASHEN-BROOKE is ideally located and features restrictive covenants, underground utilities, and a super school district. Phase I is now available.
/V
NEW CONSTRUCTION: This quality home is nearing completion and features three bedrooms, two baths, greatroom with fireplace, super kitchen and garage. Excellent floor plan.
LOT AND LAND
NEW LISTING: Farm on Stantonsburg Road near Hwy. 264. Approximately 46 acres. Listing Agent; Faye Stewart. APPROXIMATELY 50 acres off Hwy. 33 across from Proctor & Gamble, Ideal for development, zoned RA-20. Owner financing available .555.
ELLWOOD PINES-Beautiful wooded lots with restrictive covenants. Bell Arthur water, convenient to hospital. Owner financing available. 420 Listing Agent: Lib Harris.
Two lots in Craft Winds Subdivision. x-
cellent building lots that are in Winterville School District and have restrictive covenants. 926 Listing Agent: Roger Davenport. Approximately 3.5 acres zoned MO-1. Ideal for doctors office or other medical facility. 801 & 851-B. Listing Agent: Don Austin.
y
161 Apartments For Rent
161 Apartments For Rent
161 Apartments For Rent
161 Apartments For Rent
161 Apartments For Rent
161 Apartments { For Rent
3 BEDROOM duplex, 251 lA East 3rd Street Family preferred Quief locafion, near schools and Sf Refer s Church Yard, affic, driveway, cenfral air. $330 per
LARGE t BEDROOM Duplex 2 blocks from University. 213 S.Eastern Street. $230 758 5299
A BEAUTIFUL 1 or 2 bedroom apartment one mile from hospi fal. One year lease, deposit, no pets, washer/dryer hook up. Call Hearthside Realty Property Manager Division, 355 2112.
ONE BEDROOM (larqe), living room kitchen combination Stove, retrlberator and water furnished Garden plot avail able. Near Winterville. Call Don Dancv, 756 1788.
ONE BEDROOM apartment. Heat, hot and cold water, sewage included. $250 monthly. 201 N. Woodlawn. 7560545 or 758 0435
great LOCATION near ECU. 2 bedroom duplex, heat pump, appliances, storm windows, fresh paint inside and out. Large yard. No pets. $320.756-7480.
ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments for rent. Smith In-
161 Apartments For Rent
aTTHE perfect time nd
location for you- l and 2 Oedroom apartments on Evans Street Ext, across from TV Sta tion. One year lease vi/ith depos 1, No pets, washer/dryer hook ups, brand new. Hearfhside Re ally Prtwrty Manager Divi 5100,355^1?.
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apart mefs, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant larking. Pets allowed. Adjacent 0 Greenville Country Club ,t$300). 756 6869.
161 Apartments * For Rent
ATTENTION STUDENTS 2
bedroom apartment near ECU $295 per month Cat! 758 0491 or 756 7809
ATTENTION STUOENTS-2
b^rocms, walk, ride, bike, or ECU bus to campus Ideal for student. College View Apart ments. $220. J.L.Harris & Sons, Realtors. 758 4711.
161
Apartments For Rent
ACT FAST! 1 bedroom house $)65 or 2 bedroom duplex S185 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee
attractive
BRCX)KSIDE
One bedroom, tolly carpeted, cable available, washer/dryer hook-ups, water furnished. $230 monthly . 752 4295.
161
Apartments For Rent
PUBLISHER'S
NOTICE
equal housing
OPPORTUNITY
AH rMl estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discriminalion based on race, color, religion, sax or national origin, or an in-lenlion to make any such pre-larance, limitation or discriminalion."
This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advar-tiaemeni for real estate which Is in violation of the law. Our raadart are hereby inlormad that all dwaltings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basit.
To complain of discrimination call HUD toll-lree 1-800-424-8590 or locally 7S7-1692 (Community Housing Resource Board).
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY
at Shennandoah Village. 2 bedroom. 1' j bath townhouse. 1 year's lease and deposit re quired. $330. No pets Call Clark Branch Realty, 355 2000. AVAILABLE DECEMBER tsf. 2 bedroom duplex. 4 miles west of hospital on Statonsburg Road. Call 756 4587
161 Apartments For Rent
AVAILABLE NDW: new one
bedroom efficiency apartment located close to campus Call 756 6336 and leave message or call 756 0603atter6:00p m.
AVAILABLE NOW! Super nice, excellent location 1 bedroom, washer ^dryer hook ups, water furnished $235 757 1626 No
pets.
161
Apartments For Rent
BAILEY LANE Apartments, Vanceboro. One bedroom vacancy available lor elderly, handicapped, disabled Need 2 3 bedroom applications HUO subsidized, lull carpeting, drapes, range, refrigerator, central heat and air, cable TV available EHO 244 1324
161
Apartments For Rent
BRAND NEW I and 2 bedroom luxury apartments near Medical Park Huge lloor plan with loads ol extras Ask about our rent discount special with l year's lease Call 830 0661
TREYBROOKE
APARTMENTS
161 Apartments For Rent
awaiting you 2 and 3
bedroom duplex apartments Quiet and convenient location Call today tor details. Blanche' Forbes Really 756 2121 ask for Kathy
CLEAN, QUIET! i bedroonn $250 2 bedroom townhouse $285 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee
161
or Rent
One bedroom, all appliances, washer dryer hookup 355 6803
DUPLEX FOR RENT. 2
bedroom, 1 bath, central air and heal, $350 a month Call after 6 OOp m ,355 5248
THE REAL ESTATE CENTER
355-6666 __
m
MIS.
OPEN HOUSE 2-5
54 Christopher Dr.
r-NY RIDGE: Brand NEW 1875 SQ *t 2 me extra large rvitchen
nook and formal dtning room I'aS'irr bedroom has Cfrg^smg
.-.jik-in closet Extras include 2 piece crown molding and chair rail and a screened rear porch with bnck pavers Reduced S2.000 S93.600. ____
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 dmmg room, eat-m kitchen. 4 bedrooms. 2? baths, double car garage with detached 16x14 shop Lots of space nearly 2000 square teet Call today Reduced S99.900
UNIVERSITY AREA: Great location and ex cellent condibon 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 549.900.
GILEAD SHORES-New home m Blount s Creek area on the water oUers piclur psdue view. 4 bedrooms, large deck and
lots of privacy ,
PINERIDGE: You'll be sorry if you miss the opportunity to see this one Hoirie is on an acre wooded lot with a beautiful stand of centipede grass Home also features 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, eat-m kitchen with large laundry room, living room with fireplace and a single carport with detached storage buildmg Stop by to
Reduced SI .600 to $63.900. new CONSTRUCTION-ln the country over 1875 square feet Three bedrooms. 3 baths, has a master bedroom upstairs and a master bedroom downstairs Greatroom with cathedral ceilings and formal dmmg room All on 1 05 acres Only . S82.500. BAYTREE-New construction You will be impressed with the floor plan of this 3 bedroom. 2 bath ranch located m one of the most convenient neighborhoods m Greenville. Call today to personalize your new home $75,900.
NEAR GRIMESLAND-Three bedroom home on 1 acre lot with over 1.300 square feet LOW monthly payments tor a nomoowner
0' GREAT return for an investor 3 mobile home rental unit fully furnished convey with the properly that generates S435 mo Income All priced at 566.900
PINE RIDGE. Three bedroom contemporary nome offers good floor plan greatroorr with fireplace and patio overlooking large wooded backyard Assumable FHA loan
559.000
RAGLAND ACRES. Three bedroom bnck home in Winterville School District offers fenced back yard, nice landscaping and is freshly painted Priced m the 'dties IN THE TREES at Quail Ridge This 2 bedroom, r. bath won i last long Featuring private patio hvrng room with fireplace. Hunter ceiimq >an biult m. microwave, parquet m foyer s mtchen anrj extra molding all convey Plus a 9'
FHA Assumable loan 557.500
FARMVILLE-3 bedroom home wilh ove^ 1530 square feet m quiet residential ae,a Excellent financing available 538.500 HANDYMAN S SPECIAL! The possibinti- are unlimited for this 3 bedroom h-i'm house with detached garage on 2 3- acre . wooded lot Convenient to mail and to the hospital S35.900.
OPEN HOUSE 2:30-4:30 Red Oak Subdivision
109 Pearl Dr.
EXCELLENT CONDITION INSIDE AND OUT
best describes rhis 3 bedroom 2 bath ranch m Red Oax Formal arfea, den with h'<'Oia(.e fenced m backyard large utility ' ana storage area S65.900. Listing B- Richard Allen _
CRAFTWINDS BUILDING lots now 55.52 Acres Pitt Co. 58,000
available. Build your own or we c 01*1 co 45 000 will build to your specifications, 21.5^Acres Pitt Co.
Winterville Schools. C'tv water 4.5 Acres Pitt Co. 25,000
and sewer startinq at $12,000 Listing Broker; Richard Allen.
9.81 Acres Pitt Co. 12,500
GILEAD SHORES. One block from the river 1 ,vo story borne under contruction with 2800 square feet total area located n an acre lot Call today for details 5100.000. WINTERVILLE SCHOOL DISTRICT' Try this brick, 4 bedroom. 2' . bath home with over 2,200 square feet on a 3 85 acre country lot with a double garage
3.000 SQUARE FEET rancb with 2 acres of land Located approximately 25 miles from Greenville near Chocowinity , Spacious room wrih lots of closets. Call office for details 580,000
DUFFUS
REALTYjnc
Ak Better
Tnw Homes
I I iHnH -Ix -^antl (iartU'ns
201 Commerce Street
756-5395
TWO NAMES YOU CAN TRUST
I tsi
J iruii xOuSikt
ff) OFHwruimit
CLUB-AREA PARADISE
Picture-book Brook Valley Traditional home. On Quiet Cul-de-sac, Kid-glove care. Electronic door opener, central air. solar hot water, automatic sprinkler system, 5 bedroom/3 baths. Fireplace. Some Carpet, Slate Foyer, Living/Dining Combination. Playroom, 1.2 Acres.
2 STORY LIVING University Condos home designed for living. Central air. patio, 2 bedroom/1 Vz baths. Plus Close to all amenities. Brick exterior, Refrigerator Conveys, End Unit. *$33,500*
2 STORY COMFORT Cannon Court residence with charming ways. Central air, carpeting, thermal glass, 2 bedroom/1 V2 baths. PLUS 'Near bus. Excellent Investment Property. A Super Buy! Priced at $34,000.
DOLLAR-SMART 2 STORY
Sociable University Condos home offering kid-glove care. Quiet street, central air, electric heat, carpeting, foyer, family room, bay windows, patio, storm windows, 2 bedroom/1 Vz baths. Brick Exterior, '$35,500*
VILLAGE EAST TOWNHOMES Buy one of these beautiful townhomes. Absolutely great for couple, singles or for student. Two bedrooms. IVz baths, living room, dining area, modern kitchen. Private patio. Only $39,500.
PICTURE-BOOK
Welcoming Country - Stokestown ranch provides country kiichen. 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 WARMTH Welcoming 2 story with charming ways. Central air carpeting, patio, thermal glass. 2 bedroom/ IV2 baths ALSO Near bus. Brick Exterior, Association Dues $25.00-Swimming Pool! *$41,500*
>TING!
Wlld^m. cOMTEMPORABV
baths, kitchen appliances included, glass, main-level laundry, partially basement, easy-care 1
Townhouse. Listing Broker; Catherine Creech.
SMALL HOME CORDIALITY
Heres a peach with pleasant charm. care. Carpeting, 2 bedroom PLUS Conveme" to everything. Furnished Condo On ECU Campus.. Ideal for Savvy Buyer. Priced at $44,MO.
2 STORY INFORMALITY Hospitable Twin Oaks home with special flair^ Single Owner. Quiet street, doors, eat-in kitchen, 2 bedroom/1 Vz baths^ PLUS Close to amenities. Fireplace. Bnck Exterior.
$46,900 VALUES
Delight in the charm of this smart University
ranch-type. Hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom, easy-care landscaping, storm windows. ALSO Near bus. Fireplace, Carport, Low Maintenance Brick Exterior. * $47,900 *
PLUS VALUES Pleasant 3 story Traditional with homey values. Central air. carpeting, finished basement, patio,
3 bedroom/3V2 baths. See Now! Priced at $48,000.
COUNTRY WINNER
Neat & trim Bethel ranch that's pleasant & cheery. Quiet street, great family area, central air, gas heat, hardwood floors, family room, eat-in, kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 baths, woodburning stove. Brick Exterior.
*$48,500*
ENJOY THE EXTRAS IN THIS RANCH Discover the charm of this lovely Country Squire home. Just built. Quiet street, great family area, heat pump, thermal glass, 3 bedroom/2 baths. Seller Will Pay up to $1,800 in Points and/or Closing Cost. *$48,500*
ANSWERS FAMILY NEEDS Hospitable Hillsdale bungalow highlighting comfort. Quiet street, central air, paddle fans, study, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom, storm windows. Fireplace. Beautiful Yard, Mature Shrubs-Well Maintained. *$52,500*
YOULL CHERISH THIS 2 STORY Hospitable Rownetree Woods home with real appeal. One owner. Heat pump, paddle fans, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 2 bedroom/1 V2 baths, thermal glass. Fireplace, Decorator colors, neutral carpet, refrigerator. * $52.500*
BEGIN A NEW LIFE IN THIS 2 STORY Congenial Quail Ridge home with charming ways. Single-owner care. Quiet street, heat pump, paddle fans, formal dining room, kitchen appliances included, 2 bedroom/1 V2 baths. Fireplace, available immediately. * $52,900 * ATTRACTIVE WILLIAMSBURG HOME Cordial 2/lory with special flair. French doors, carpetinj^ Great room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroorT/2V2 baths, thermal glass, main-level laund^Fireplace, Pool and Tennis Court Privilege with Homeowners Dues. * $54,900 *
YOULL APPRECIATE THIS 2 STORY Windy Ridge residence with extra touches. Quiet street, great family area, central air, 3 bedroom/ 2V2 baths. ALSO 'Near recreation. Fireplace, Hot Tub, Possible Loan Assumption. * $55,500 * ENTICING PRICE REDUCTION! Kingston Place brick home with equity values. A sole owner, first floor unit, central air, carpeting, kitchen appliances included, swimming pool, 2 bedroom/2 baths. Condominium. Great for your student. *$58,000
RANCH LIVABILITY Attractive Pineridge home featuring real charm. One owner. Quiet street, central air, carpeting, formal dining room, foyer, 3 bedroom/1 Vz baths. Fireplace. Call Now! Priced at $58.500.
MATCHES FAMILY NEEDS Hospitable Hudsons X Roads ranch offering ideal kitchen. Family room, side drive, pecan trees, manicured lawn, well water, 3 bedroom/1 Vz baths. Fireplace, Brick Exterior, Over % of an Acre. *$64,500*
COUNTRY/PICTURE-BOOK. $76,000.
Super-sharp ranch radiating comfy charm. Central air, fencing, deck, family room, 3 bedroom/ 2Vz baths. Fireplace. See Now!
RANCH SERENITY Attractive Cherry Oaks home planned for comfort. Great family area, central air, carpeting, Great room, formal dining room, fencing, deck, 3 bedroom/2 baths. Fireplace with Woodstove. *$79.000*
TRADITIONAL HOME CHARMS Welcoming 2 story with real values Newly built. Quiet street, great family area, central air, Great' room, pew kitchen, 4 bedroom/2'/2 baths, thermal glass. Fireplace, Ellis Woods Subdivision. *$79.500*
TRADITIONAL HOME COZINESS
Lovely Treetops residence with pleasing flair. A sole owner. French doors, decorator upgrades, carpeting, formal dining room, walk-in closets. Deck joins great room with fireplace and master bedroom. For rent or lease option. $81,500* RANCH LIVING Rewarding Lake Ellsworth home with real values. Great family area, central air, carpeting, formal dining room, foyer, storm windows, 3 bedroom/2 baths. Fireplace. Brick Exterior, Tool Shed. $86.000*
LOADED WITH EXTRAS
Lovely Stratford 2 story farmhouse full of potential. Newly constructed. Great family area, central air. Great' room, formal dining room, modern kitchen. Fireplace, Baywindow, Front Porch, Large Deck. *$86,700*
RANCH LIFESTYLE Delight in the convenience of this welcoming Club Pines home. Great family area, central air, foyer, Great' room, 3 bedroom/2 baths. Fireplace, Brick Exterior. See This One Now! Priced at $87,900.
EXPERT LANDSCAPING Discover the livability of this super-sharp Cypress Creek 1 Vz story Contemporary. Cul-de-sac quiet. Formal dining room, foyer, patio. Fireplace, master Bedroom downstairs, garage. HOW Warranty. *$89,700*
SOPHISTICATED LUXURY Congenial Cherry Oaks ranch with lots of warmth. Beamed ceilings, crown mouldings, formal dining room, foyer, den. walk-in closets, fencing. Fireplace, living room, family room, dining room, double garage. * $91,900*
OFFERING REAL COMFORT Pleasant Tucker Estates Contemporary ranch with such nice features. Carpeting, Great room, formal dining room, foyer, walk-in closets. Carport, Exposed Beams in Guest Room & Dining Room, Fireplace. *$91,900*
SUCH NICE FEATURES Delight in the charm of this attractive Oakmont ranch. Quiet street, great family area, central air, hardwood floors, formal dining room, foyer, family room. Fireplace, Carport, new Gas Pac-Under Warranty. *$99,500*
EXECUTIVE PARADISE
Club Pines 1 Vz story Williamsburg masterpiece. Central air, crown mouldings, 3 bedroom/2Vz baths. ALSO Multi purpose room *One owner Great room * Foyer Deck. Ceramic Tile Floor in Kitchen, Old Brick Fireplace. '$104,900* STORYBOOK Cheerful Cherry Oaks ranch loaded with extras. 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'
Cherry Oaks $109,900
BRIGHT & BEAUTIFUL
Engaging 2 story Tudor featuring brick exterior. Electronic door opener, heal pump, crown mouldings, formal dining room, foyer, 4 bedroom/2Vz baths, thermal glass, side drive, easy-care landscaping. Fireplace, Living Room, Workshop. Listing Broker: Catherine Creech
QUALITY PROPERTY
Engaging Tucker Estates Contemporary ranch featuring cathedral ceilings. Brick. Fireplace glow, central air, cathedral ceilings, hardwood floors. Lovely Open plan on Wooded Lot in Desirable Neighborhood. Price says: Sell ! $111,500*
OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2:00-4:00 P.M.
Cherryaks $99,900
MEETS THE FAMILYS NEEDS
Delight In the comfort of this cheerful Spanish-sfyle. Great family area, 2-car garage, paddle fans, cathedral ceilings, study, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2Vz baths, custom blinds, deck. Fireplace, Possible 4th Bedroom, Brick Exterior. Listing Broker: Mary Scudder.
SITUATED ON RIVERFRONT
River view brightens this inviting Captains Walk Contemporary. Central air, deck, thermal glass, pier, fishing, Great' room, 3 bedroom/2 baths. Fireplace, Cedar Exterior. * $99,900*
INVEST IN VALUE Master suite sets off this bright Club Pines split level Traditional. Crown mouldings, formal dining room, den, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2i/z baths, fencing. Fireplace, Brick Exterior, Treehouse & Workshop *$102.000*
1ucl!!?^ate8 $112.900
1402 Woodwind Drive
2 story carefree living. Newly built. Great family area, central air, deck. 3 bedroom/2 Vz baths. ALSO Near schools Fireplace. This is a Real Buy
DRAMATIC BUT CASUAL
Dazzling Forest Hills Contemporary ranch. Central air, formal dining room, many built-ins, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2'/^ baths, built-in microwave. ALSO Patio Foyer. Beautiful Yard with Mature Trees, Fireplace. *$115,000* REWARDING FARMHOUSE Club Pines 2 story Traditional with perky flair. Great family area, dual cooling, deck, amusement room, 4 bedroom/2Vz baths. ALSO Near schools. Fireplace, Swingset & Treehouse, Cedar Siding, Garage. *$118,900*
SECLUDED PRIVACY McGregor Downs 2 story cedar contemporary
I
wr ' ^
OFFICE OPEN 1-5 Sunday
On Call This Weekend:
Kay Davis REALTOR
During Non OHice Hours Please Call
355*6980
THE HOME MARKETING SPECIALISTS
featuring space aplenty on 3,38 acres. Efficient energy use. Hardwood floors, atrium, gourmet kitchen. Fireplace, Includes A Detached 1 Bed, 1 bath Studio. *$126,900*
STAND-OUT UPSCALE SHOWPLACE Breathtaking 2 story Contemporary. Brick, skillfully sited on 3.8 acres. Crown mouldings, wood paneling, family room with wet bar, glass walls. Double Carport, Dog Pen. Four horse barn, tack and hay room. * $135,000*
CLASSIC YET INFORMAL Stand-out executive home Restored, historic farmhouse. Central air. family room with wet bar, formal dining room, multi-purpose room, 3 bedroom/3 baths. Five (5) Fireplaces, House Was Originally Built in 1840 *$137,000*
BUY REAL WORTH Savor the values of this Westhaven VII 3 story Traditional. Sparkling new. Great family area, heat pump, 3 bedroom/2 Vz baths. ALSO * 2-car garage Carpeting. Fireplace, Brick Exterior, Unfinished 3rd Floor. $154.900*
SPACE APLENTY Bright Lynndale Traditional home with style appeal. Paddle fans, hardwood floors, formal dmmg room, foyer, sun room, family room, custom blinds. Large Playroom Finished Study/Office Upstairs.Fireplace. '$167,500*
VIP SHOWPLACE Holly Hills 1 Vz story Contemporary drama. Central air, formal dining room, thermal glass. 4 bedrooms/2 Vz baths. ALSO 'Family room 2-car garage Foyer. Fireplace, Wet Bar, Brick Exterior, Approx. 1 Acre Lot. $218,000*
LUXURY ESTATE Unrivaled Grayleigh 2 story Georgian. Central air, thermal glass, 4 bedroom/2Vz baths. PLUS *2-car garage 'Great family area One owner patio hardwood floors. 2 Fireplaces. Recessed Lighting, Central Vac, Bnck Exterior. $225.000*
LOTS AND ACREAGE
GREENWOOD FOREST..........$10,000
GILEAD SHORES
(Blounts Creek area).............$12.900
CANDLEWICK ESTATES
(Owner may finance)........- - $12.950
14 ACRES-SR 1522.............$19.000
(2) lot ACRE LOTS (Woodland Acres S/D)
(Owner may finance)....... ,ea. $25.000
19+ACRE TRACT
(Between Ayden & Grifton)........$27,500
112 ACRES-TAR RIVER
'3r!dilf[iKj11<PENDIIK
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 units rented for a total of $650.00 per month $46,500.00
OFFICE SPACE 1,938 square feet, 8 offices. Reception area. Kitchenette Possible Lease. Parliament Place $118,000
AYDEN COMMERCIAL PROPERTY REDUCED $17,000!
Owners ready to sell successful Body Shop/ Garage business in prime location in Ayden. only 10 minutes from Greenville. Property consist of 4040 square feet, brick and metal buildmg with many extras. Corner location of approximately 1 acre, fenced storage and paved road on 3 sides Priced to move at $129,800.
RENTAL HOUSES Excellent investment opportunity! 4 houses, 3 m Edwards Acres and 1 m Hardee Acres All have 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths Total monthly income is $1675, All are presently rented and have an ex cellent occupancy rale Some Seller financing possible. $196.000.
CEDAR COURT Seven great condominiums Each two bedrooms, 1b baths, living room, dining area, modern kitchen, patios, stoves, refrigerators, dishwasher. All seven units for $259.000.
Tlwlma Whllehiir!
realtor. GRI. CRS 3SS-2996
CathaxlM Crcach REALTOR 3SS-6234
Dcnnia Blgga REALTOR 335-3578
Annr Ouffut
realtor, GHI 756-2666
Jack UuHu* realtor. GRI. CRS 756-5395
Charlana Nialaan REALTOR. Piopatty Mana|iWHil 756-2678
Q.32 ThP nailv Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday. November 13.19gg
161
Apartments For Rent
ELM VILLA APARMMENTS,
208 S Elm Street 1 bedroom furriished Heat, air, and water furnished Call 752 3376
FURNISHED! 1 bedroom $200 1 bedroom All utilities $260 752 1375 (|pMELOCATORS Fee
161
Apartments For Rent
FARMVILLE. 2 bedroom apartment, appliances included Patio, cable hook up, central air. $250a month Call 753 4750.
FURNISHED 2, 3, or 4 room apartment. 752 7212or 756 0174.
Youre going to Love
Us.
161
Apartments For Rent
HOSTGTOR THE PROFESSIONAL
When Youre the Best We Know Youll Accept
Nothing Less
TrKve^
ESTATE^^-^
Spacious 1,2 & 3 Bedrtwm Apts. Clubhouse, Pool, Quiet River Walk, 21 hour Maintenance, Close to ECU.
Mon.-Fri. 9-5:30 752-4225 214 Elm Five
Proifssionally Managed by U.S. Shelter Corp
BROOKHILL. Two bedrtwm townhomes available^ 1 2 baths, appliances, washer dryer hook ups and outside storage^ Spacious. Winterviille school district
BROOKHILL Three bedroom townhomes available Two full baths, all energy efficient appli anees, fireplace, outside storage private patio
1112 WRIGHT ROAD. Three bedroom brick house available now. Two full baths, appliances, washer dryer hook ups, back yard with fence and large storage building. Carport.
WILLIAMSBURG MANOR.
Two bedroom townhome avail able now Appliances, washer, dryer hook ups, 1*2 baths Pro fessional area
One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun dry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted
WOODSIDE. One bedroom apartment available Range, dishwasher and refrigerator Water and sewer included. Near Rivergate Shopping Center.off of 10th Street.
WILLOUGHBY PARK. Three bedroom condo available. Two full baths, fireplace, appliances, washer dryer hook ups, energy efficient heat, designer decor Water, sewer and cable includ ed. Evans Street Extension.
RENICOEASIINC. (919) 758-6061
JANUARY! 1 bedroom $215 or 2 bedroom $295 Both near ECU 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee
A BEAUTIFUL PLACE ALL NEW2 BEDROOMS*
UNIVERSITY
APARTMENTS
2899 E . 5th Street October rent free 'Located Near ECU 'Near Major Shopping Centers Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815 or 758 7436
AZALEA GARDENS'
CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers.
161
Apartments For Rent
EASTBROOK
AND
VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS
Office: 204 Easfbrook Drive
752-5100
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 Office hours 9 5:30, Monday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road
756 4151
cable TV. Couples or singles on
. .. . .
ly. $205 a month, 6 monthTease. MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.
Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815
TheLea^ Townhome iti
banned, Priyale,Seawe, Wooded
1 WBd$70'sK>rt r
i^odeiOpmSRiKUy MowteyttfrttllMWiityMp..
Othnr Hkwis By ApiwimmMtt
AfTENIION
GREENVILLE AREA HOMEOWNERS
Effective immediately, you will see SALES PENDING, CONTRACT PENDING or UNDER CONTRACT designation logos in the Reflector and other REALTOR publications on homes that have a signed contract. We cannot use the SOLD designations anymore until the sale is actually consummated (closed.)
Effective January 1, 1989, the same SALES PENDING designation will be used on all REALTOR yaf d signs.
Some Real Estate agencies will sometimes adver tise volume sales, number of sales and Million Dollars Sales people. Effectively immediately, Real Estate agencies count their volume, 100% for in-house sales, any cross agency sales, 50% for the listing office and 50% for the sales office.
If you have any questions, please call the GREEN-VIUE-PITT COUNTY BOARD OF REALTORS office -355-2197.
IB
wsis
=
lOUAl HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
161
Apartments For Rent
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. foSp.m AAonday through Friday
Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
Cherry Court
cious 2 bedroom townfx
Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with 1' 2 baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances includir
________________ing 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
NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments. Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air condi tioning, appliances. 756-3342.
OPEN HOUSE
SUNDAY, NOV. 13 2-S P.M.
315 SPRINGHILL ROAD HARDEE ACRES GREENVILLE N.C.
BY OWNER - 3 BEDROOMS -2 FUU BATHS - 1,462 SQUARE FEET. REAR CARPORT - SCREENED DECK CENTRAL AIR - CARPETING, FIREPLACE - IMMACULATE CONDITION. ASSUMABLE.
$57,500.00 758-5053
1A1 Apartments For Rent
161 Apartments For Rent
161 Apartments For Rent
ONE ANO~TWO BEDROOM
apartments available now. Call 752 3311.
ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT
available December 1, $245 a month. Call Ray Holloman, 355-6466 or home. 757 1877.
SHENANDOAH
Two bedroom townhouse, t'/z baths, all appliances, washer/ dryer hook up. No pets. 355 6803.
161
Apartments For Rent
SHENANDOAH; 2 bedroom
duplex in quiet neighborhood
ith --
with large private yard. $330 757 3536, 756-9271
LOUISE MOSELEY REALTY INC.
OFFICE 746-2166 OPEN SATURDAYS 9 TO NOON
COME BE INSPIRED with this lovely home in THE PINES Plenty of room to entertain, family enjoyment an(j hobbies. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, living room, kitchen with dinmg area, double garage Only minutes from medical center and mall $105,300. _
JUST LIKE NEW. Completely renovated this 3 bedroom brick ranch is ideal for the beginner. Conve^ nient kitchen with plenty of cabinets, living room and large lot Only $38,500. _
make a wish and picture yourself in this charming 3 bedroom brick ranch close to shopping and schools Living room with fireplace, kitchen with large dining area, family room with fireplace, 2 baths, heatpump and carport $55,500.
GIVE YOURSELF MORE ROOM In this 1'/? story home close to everything with 3 bedrooms, formal areas, cheerful kitchen and enclosed porch $49,500.
YOULL NOT BELIEVE the room you will find in this J bedroom brick ranch with tvj baths, formal areas, huge family room with 2 additional rooms, fenced yard. $49.500. IMMACULATE AND THE PRICE IS RIGHT on thrs 3 bedroom hon.e. Features eat-in kitchen, workshop and large corner lot. $36,900.
RENT WITH OPTION. Ready for you to move m is this J bedroom home situated on a large lot. It has 2 baths, living room, kitchen with large dining area, garage, storage and large lot with fruit trees. $48.000. c w
VINYL SIDING 1L5 story older home featuring 5 bedrooms, formal areas. Texas size kitchen, pantry, 2 detached storage buildings and deeo lot $29.900._
COMMERCIAL BUILDING DOWNTOWN AYDEN. Call for details.
FORMER MEDICAL CLINIC. Downtown Ayden Prime location. Over 4,000 square feel Good tor many uses Call for details
COMMERICAL PROPERTY ! 1 ACRES-GREAT LOCATION. Fronts on Hwy. #11 and SR 1105 midway between Grif-Ion and Ayden next to Spartan Equipment Company Will sell all or part
EXCLUSIVE SUBDIVISION. THE PINES. Beautiful wooded lots with curb, gutter, city water, sewer, police and lire protection No city taxes
1 48 ACRE'LOT. South ot Ayden, Ideal lor 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. Excellent home site $14.000. ^
1 ACRE AND 1'^ ACRE LOTS-Soulh of Ayden $6,000 to $8.000.
William Harris 746-4228
Sundays Call Louise Moseley..........746-3472
Qnlun^ Bass Realty
Each oHIce i> Independently owned & operated.
2424 S. Charles Street 756-6666 or 355-BASS
1-800-525-8910, Ext. AF92
Oldest And Largest CENTURY 21 Office In Greenville!
(According To Statistics)
OPEN HOUSE 2:00-4:00 P.M.
3806 Boxwood
OPEN HOUSE 2:00-4:00 P.M.
STYLE, STYLE, STYLE. Feast your eyes . 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. $119,900. 966.
HOME^FOR THE HOLIDAYS. Picture perfect! Large wooded corner lot, spacious floor plan, hardwood dining room, gorgeous master with his 'n her walk-ins, excellent schools, popular location and much more make relocated owners distraught about leaving this 2Vz month old ranch with three bedrooms. Even all new window treatments, including new priscilla curtains, convey. Offered at $95,500. Hostess; Lory Johnston. 962.
OPEN HOUSE 2:00-4:00 P.M.
1788 Paramore Drive
OPEN HOUSE 2:00-4:00 P.M.
109 Queen Annes Road
NtvtH urn i h^trcul^rlvewayi^^ on this corner lot is just one of the maximized usages included in this most recent offering at Paramore Farms Bright, open and airy best describe this 3 bedroom, 2Vz bath traditional featuring 1,580 square feet of well planned space. $92,000. Hostess; Sharon Vaughn. 945.
POSH, PERFECT AND POSITIVELY! Exceptional value for your money! Custom brick ranch in prestigious and sought-after area. Four spacious bedrooms and alt formal areas. Beautiful lawn and private rear. Double garage. Please call Marly Cooper, C21 Bass Realty for your private showing. 756-6666. $145,000. Host. Jerry Brookshire. #917.
NEW LISTING!
Truly A Charmer!
NEW LISTING!
First Offering!
adorable 3 bedroom home in Winterville. Newly decorated inside and painted outside. *-3^9Jandscaped and fenced yard. Priced right!! *51,900. Call Rita Quinn at C21 Bass Realty, 756-6666/756-1640. 969.
OWNER LOOKING for a quick sale! 2 bedroom, 1 Vz baths all appliances including range, dishwasher and refrigerator. You cant beat this price! $42,500. Listed by Rita Quinn at C21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756-1640. 970,
A SETTING THATS HARD TO MATCH
Apple Pie Order
CHARMING aimost-new home in convenient country location Tastefully decorated and ready for the family with discriminating taste. Three spacmus bedrooms, roomy den and fenced backyard. Call Shirley Little today for your appointment, CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756-7543. $84,500. 895._
SPACIOUS TRADITIONAL nome only minutes from Greenville. Gleaming hardwood floors, office space, three bedrooms and all formal areas. Bricked-enclosed patio, $79,900. Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 355-BASS. 904.
OPEN HOUSE 2:00-4:00 P.M.
208 Avalon Lane, Camelot
DREAMS DO COME TRUE! Custom-built ranch in Camelot, immaculate condition. Spacious rooms, garage, private lot. Please call Marty Cooper for details. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666. $68,000. Host; Marty Cooper. 942.
NEW LISTING!
Privacy Close In!
THIS COMFORTABLE 2 Story home has a floor plan your family will LOVE with three large bedroonns, 2Vz baths, living room, dining room and den with fireplace Situated on secluded wooded lot in a popular neighborhood. $83,500. Call Rita Quinn at 756-6666/756-1640. C21 Bass Realty. 968.
NEW LISTING
Excellent Price-Excellent Location!
TRANQUIL RIVER setting only minutes from Greenville. Large lot - beautiful view. Three bedrooms, fireplace, screened porch, completely furnished. Offered at $88,500. Call Mable at 756-6666/756-3098. 971 MS.
EXPECT THE FINEST
NESTLED on a secluded wooded lot youll find this charming traditional home waiting just for you! Flowing floor plan, tremendously popular neighborhood, and 4 spacious bedrooms plus double garage. Motivated Seller ready to work with Buyers. Please call Ann Bass at CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666. 912. _
hr^J^Rno!nD^!i a hammer and saw? This great litlle fixer-upper l!oX lustrpiace for you. Located in the popular Wimernlle school d,stnct.
lAftofdablyprlceat8,900. Please call Mable Savage. 944, .......
1128 900 - ACREAGE Wooded and situated in an executive subdivision conven-I lent to the hospital 2 68 acres reasonably priced at 0,900 with owner linancing I available Please contact Lory Johnston.
I $34,500-CONTENTNEA CREEK Waterfront home' Three bedrooms and two I baths on an acio lot Weil landscaped Call Rita Quinn #947. net I $45.900 - CHABMING three bedroom home only minutes *fom Greenville ExceL I lent starter home or inveslmeni properly Tasielully decorated, lovely lot, p ease
I $49 500 IF LIVING m the country is your dream, this brick I and 1 bath is for you More than 1.000 square leel, a large I pleie with satellite dish ihiihome can be aflordably yours. Excellent siarte
I 4r50o'*'aTrcONVW country comfort combine in this 3
II '/i bath brick ranch with tenced in backyard, 3 garages and 1 I and plumbed workshop, Iruit trees and grape arbor Call ''V 1 $49 900-ATTN: Mobile Home Park Developers! Are you V
land to develop mio a mobile home park This plot "'''9 ' ^
(armiand would make an excellent mobile home P'*' 2Se sS
Winterville and Ayden Weil drained, community water Contract Mable Savage
MMOO-Six ACRE LOT, 1,800 square foot minimum,
I Winterville schools owner linancing possible. Call I *51 500 - CUTE AS A BUTTONi This precious 3 bedroom, 1W bath home teatures rg,eaooTwi.hlimpL.e^^
neighborhood and only minutes Irom Greenville Call Mable Savage lor your pri
$54,900 - ASSUMABLE, affordable and appealing You'll fall in love with this cozy brick ranch featuring 4 bedrooms, eal in kitchen and fenced yard with beautiful trees and above ground pool Conveniently located in the Winterville school district. Please call Rita Qumn 9l8
$55,500 - NEW TO THE MARKET and priced 10 sell! Exterior is maintenance tree with vinyl siding and Prick Gleaming hjrdyiogd llogis under carpet, three bedrooms and close to univQ^ffiiM^Slr|M#a ior your private appoint-
$59,500 A FAIRYTALE come true this unusual traditional ranch home could be yours! Located near me university and only minutes from school and shopping 914
$80,000 LOTS! LOTS! LOTS! Great location |usl outside ol Winterville Wooded one acre lots, no restrictions Can be sold or subdivided to meet your needs Call Rita Quinn 950.
$65,000 - SiDE-BY-SlOE DUPLEX. You can live in a lovely 2 bedroom apartment and have the security ol a handsome monthly check from tht other side Immaculate condition Heal pump, palio and near the hospital. 767 $69,500 ENJOY THE PRIVACY awaiting you in Quail Ridge, a home ol convenience Located in a secluded and wooded area is this 3 bedroom I'h bath town-home with spacious deck and grealroom Reasonably priced 888 $74,500-FRESH TO THE MARKET and SO attractive' Three levels ol immaculate living space, three bedrooms and 2'/i baths complete this lamliy home in Camelot Close to area schools and businesses. Call Shirley Little lor more details 956
$79,900 - CONVENIENT, private, Close to schools, immaculate yard all add up to this 3 bedroom ranch in Rosewood. Don't miss this excellent opportunity Non-qualilymg assumable loan. Please call Mable Savage 954 $19,900 0UT41F.THE-0RDINARY home in the university area Large cornet lot. five bedrooms, cozy fireplaces and much more Please call Lory at C21 Bass Really tor you appoinlmeni 964
$94,000 - CONVENIENT to hospital large brick ranch with over 2 (XX) square teet privately siluaied on large wooded lot Attractive home features large playroom
detached workshop and den with fireplace. Clal lot more details 967 $105,000 ONLY A FEW minutes from Greenville and you're THERE! Sparkling in-ground pool, spacious lam soywlinobrick ranch, and lots mote Pamper your-selt and your tamily with||ipMii%||w Please call Rita Quinn.
$109,900 - ALL YOU COULD ask for! New construction. Eye catching blend ol glass and stone featured m this attractive 3 bedroom. 2 bath, open floor plan. Cathedral ceiling tamily roggi vyijh aioneJiregl^e^lOjiEal dining room large kitchen with breakfast aretMBpiol IM MO' acre wooded lot Win-terville schools Conoctl
$120,000 - 00 YOU NEED space to Stretch out? This lovely older home tealuring 5 bedrooms and 3^ baths ts more ihanS^tSQuaje feel plus a lull basement Ideal tor a workshop or^DMflklMif^ large lot Priced to sell quickly Please call MabVsJE^NlL/llMVS $124.900-GRACIOUS new home In popular country subdivision Quality con-struciion and room lor all. with four bedrooms, spacious kitchen and double garage Call Ann 966
$125.000 - COUNTRY LIVING at its best private setting lor a gorgeous 3 bed>oom home Gigantic tamily room, walK in closets, deluxe kitchen and laundry room and country porch Over-sized carport and lots ot storage plus many other amenities Call Rita Ouinn. 652
S149.500 PAMLICO PLANTATION Be the lirst 10 see this 3 bedroom contemporary featuring cathedral ceilings In the living room, loyer and kitchen Skylights In the kitchen and master bath, which also Includes a whirlpool Lot adjoins tennis courts Amenities include boat slip, pool and stocked lakes For more Information call Ann Bass 959
$179,900 - SPACIOUS AND SPECML executive home is a snow stopper' Will appeal to the most discriminating buyer Beautiful winding stairway inter-comfcentral vac Jenn aire range, screened porch and other amenities More than 4,300 square leet on 2'/: acres ot quiet country setting, Call Mable Savage 960
Shirley Little. .ON CALL. .756-7543
Ann Bass..............355-2277
Gaye Waldrop..........756-6242
Rita Quinn............756-1640
Mable Savage.........756-3098
Sharon Vaughn........756-9796
Lory Johnston..........756-4030
Tony Mallard..........830-5231
Leon Hardee....... . .758-8453
Marty Cooper.........830-1173
Jerry Brookshire.......756-7929
Deborah Heinz........Relocation
SpecialistMM
161
Apartments For Rent
STOP HERE! 4 bedroom $189 Family only or 3 bedroom $300 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee STOP PAVING RENT Only $549 down, payments under $168 for this brand new U wide fully fur nished. Only 1 left Very lifte credit needed. Call today, 355 5060 Family Housing Greenville.
STUDENTS! 123 Bedrooms: Handy campus Dont wait call 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee
STUDENT HOUSING
PIRATES LANDING. ASK
about our special on
ONE YEAR LEASES. Furnish ed room with semi private bathroom. Microwave ovens, laundry facilities on site Utilities included. Short term lease available.
CAPTAINS QUARTERS. One
bedroom apartment available near ECU. Range, dishwasher, and refrigerator Water and sewer included Pets.
JOHNSTON STREET. One
bedroom apartment available December. Two blocks from campus. Range, dishwasher, and refrigerator.
CEDAR COURT. Two bedroom townhouse available. 1' j baths, appliances, washer dryer hook ups. 2 miles from campus. Pets.
REMCO EAST INC. (919) 758-6061
Ask for Patti THREE BEDROOM apartment located in Winterville. $250 per month. Available now. Call 355 2295 or 355 7308.
THREE BEDROOMS In
Yorktown Square. I'j baths, nestled in quiet, wooded setting, firewalls between units, extra insulation Family or proles sional. 6 month lease possible. J L.Harris 8. Sons, Realtors. 758 4711.
U1
Apartments For Rent
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
ONE AND TWO BEDROOM
Garden Apartments All appli anees included plus wall to wall carpeting, basic cable, water, sewage, on site laundry. 24 hour emergency maintenance, swimming pool and 2 basketball courts
Call 752 3519 ECU bus service. Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East tOth Street
WEDGEWOODARMS
2 bedroom, 1' 2 bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355 6302
WELL! Try these, 2 bedroom duplex $175 or 4 bedroom $241 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee
WILSON ACRES
1806 E, 1st Street 2 and 3 bedroom townhouses close to campus. Energy efficient. Wafer sewer, washer dryer hook ups, dishwasher, stove, refrigerator, and all draperies included in rent Pool, sauna and tennis court NO PETS Call 752 0277
161
Apartments For Rent
WOOD'S EDGE
Spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet residential community in Heritage Village featuring; Grealroom with ca thedral ceiling, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer connections, energy effi cient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios.
756-4151
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX near ECU Appliances, hook ups, freshly painted No pets $320. 756 7480
2 BEDROOM flat at Cheyenne Court $285 per month 1 bedroom at Green Villa $220 per month, Langston Park Apartments 2 bedrooms, 1 bath $325. Lease and Deposit required Duttus Realty, Inc. 756 2675
2 BEDROOM, I'2 Bath avail able immediately Collice C Moore 8, Associates 758 6050
KINGS ARMS
Large 1 bedroom apartments Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104
752-8915
170
Condominiums For Rent
QUAIL RIDGE 3 bedrooms, 2'2 baths, fireplace, cable tv, 1500 plus square feet $575, 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
A COUNTRY! 2 bedroom $265 or 3 bedoom $350 with workshop 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom home with walk in closets, pretty decor, 3'4 acre lot. plenty of privacy $475 per month. Call 756 0604
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY
in Forest Hills, 4 tedroom. 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 1 In Pineridge, 5 minutes from hos pital. 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
173 Houses For Rent
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY
in Tucker Estates-3 bedroom, 2 bath, 2 story approximately 1760 square feet, $700 per month, I year lease. Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, ask for Katherine Vinson (752 5778 resi dence).
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 THREE Bedroom, I'j baths, fenced yard, large storage barn, living room, fireplace, overhead ceiling fan, wall to wall carpet Leave message, 756 8549
CENTRALLY LOCATED 3
bedroom, 2 baths, living and din ing rooms, large den with fireplace, heat pump, outside workshop $570 Call 355 7074 or 757 6565
EXCEPTIONAL! 3 bedroom 2 baths $475/4 bedroom 2 bath 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee
EXECUTIVE HOME 4 miles west of Washington. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with built in appliances $525 a month 946 7604 HOUSE FOR RENT. 3 bedroom, large fenced yard Conveniently located. Call after 5:30; 756 8606 HOUSE FOR RENT. Call 355 7443 between 8 00 and 5 00
173 Houses For Rent
JANUARY! 2 bedroom $295 Cherry Oaks or 3 bedoont $375 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee
LARGE 3 BEDROOM House 2 blocks from University 111 East 9th Street $350 758 5299
LOCATED WITHIN walking distance of ECU Ranch with 1,570 square feet, living room, 3 bedrooms, 1'r baths, den with fireplace, eat in kitchen Avail able December I $500 per month. Deposit and lease re quired Call Clark Branch Real tors, 355 2000 Or 756 5402, ask tor Marie,
ONE BEDROOM, West Ward Street. $165. J L.Harris 8, Sons, Realtors. 758 4711
THREE BEDROOMS with 1 car garage, washer'dryer, refrigerator, oven, stove, por table dishwasner, 2 full baths, cable and movie channels in eluded. $425 per month. Lease from December 1 thru December 31, 1989. Hooker
Road, one halt 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 Duttus Realty. Inc 756 2675.
THREE BEDROOM 2 bath home in city Large master bedroom downstairs two up. liv ing room, kitchen, dining room $600 a month Call Carolyn Er win at Erwin Realty 355 7878 or evenings 355 6016
THREE BEDROOM, East 13th Street Available December 1. $325 J L Harris 8, Sons, Real tors, 758 4711
TWO BEDROOMS, 2 baths for rent $500 a month All appli anees Pets negotiable 756 4511
PLEASE GIVE ME A CALL
Shirley Tacker, REALTOR, GRI 756-5395 or 756-6835
DFFUS realtyr-:
Commercial Investment Property Reduced to $130,000. Was $140,000.
3 buildings, 2 rented for a restaurant and one for a church and 7 mobile homes 1.29 acres. Netting $19,000 for a year. Investment of $25,000 gets a qualified buyer 20% return before taxes.
FOR SALE BY OWNER
830-0521_
UNIVERSITY AREA Large 2 bedroom with deck 2 year lease, deposit, no pets, no students. 758 1355. $330 per month
WOWi Big 3 bedroom $330 ECU or huge 5 bedoom Others too 752 13^5 HOME LOCATORS Fee
A lovely and spacious home In Ayden for 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.
173 Houses For Rent
3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, fenced back yard and garage in conve nient Tuckahoe $550 Call Don Edmondson, 355 5444
174
Townhouses For Rent
AQUIETPLAE 2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE
Central location near Hilton Inn Energy efficient with features such as microwave and ceiling fan Young professionals desired No pets $395 355 6562 after 6pm
AVAILABLE NOVEMBER 19,
Twin Oaks, 3 bedroom, 2'3 bath townhome Pool facility $500 a month Blanche Forbes Realty, 756 2121
174
Townhouses For Rent
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY
3 bedrooms. 2 j baths, fireplace, pool facilities, $500 month. Call Jeanette Cox Agency. 756 U2? CONVENIENT TO hospital and! mall. 2 bedroom brick townhouse in Shenandoah, no pets $350 756 4746 _
SHERATON VILLAGE 2
bedrooms, end unit with fireplace $450 per month Call 758 5103
SHERATON VILLAGE 2
bedrooms. 1j baths, fireplace Available immediately a
month Call Elaine Troiano. 756 6346 or Coldwetl Banker, 756 3000
New Listing
Open House 1-4 pm
202 Mills Street, Millbrook
Beautifully landscaped. 2 year old. almost 1.600 square feet, 3 .bedroom. 2 baths, large kitchen, hardwood floors, firplace, deck S81,900.
752-6230
RE/MAX Properties
Open Houses Sunday
Cherry Oaks
Paramore Farms
426 Arlington Blvd., Suite D
355-5444
On Call From 1-5 P.M. Sunday Jule White
$138.900 - WESTHAVEN V - Beauti ful Williamsburg custom built brick home. Less than 2 years old. Over 2,200 square feet with 4 bedrooms, master suite downstairs. Screened porch,, fenced in yard, beautifully landscaped. Many extras! Call Rhonda, RE/MAX 756-8003, 355-5444.
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, 2Va baths, all formal areas with hardwood floors, double car garage, plus 3rd story attic. For more details call Vic Corey. #2137 $137.900.
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; 2/2 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 appointment call Vic 355-5444. $136.900. #2117.
CHERRY OAKS. New construction is now underway for this SINGLE STORY brick home in Greenville's fastest growing area. Featuring over 2,300 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, hardwood floors, large kitchen, garage with bonus room above. Plns 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. Wintergreen school district. HOW Warranty. $133.000. Please call Anita.
GIVE YOUR HORSES the best in this tip-top country charmer set on 6 plus secluded acres a few miles from town. 3-stall barn with tack-room, loft and 2.75 acres of fenced pasture. You'll enjoy the 3 bedroom, 2 bath home s cozy feeling with immaculate decor and stunning views. Assumable loan. Low $100s. Call Karen, 758-8618.
$97,500 LOVE THE COUNTRY!
New construction. Near Brittany Ridge. Beautiful home almost 2,000 square feet with 3 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, formal areas, acre lot. Country porch and deck. Call Rhonda, 756-8003.
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 largp deck in rear. Be sure to see this one before you buy. Call Vic Corey, 355-5444. #2126. $95,500.
SELECT THE BEST - by moving into this new traditional home featuring only the finest. Formal areas, private study, 2'/2 baths, and custom designed kitchen with cabinets galore. Separate laundry room and oversized yard. Builder will assist with closing cost. $90s. Cal Karen, 758-8618.
$94,900 - FRESH decorative touches and a price reduction have made this beautiful Cape Cod in Wesfhaven your best buy. Features 3 bedroorns 2V2 baths, living room, dining room, chen with breakfast area, den with built-ins. Take advantage of this reduced price now. Please call Anita.
$88 000 MAPLE RIDGE. New con
struction in popular neighborhood Great location - minutes from town. Popular floor plan with 3 bedrooms, 2-/2 baths greatroom with fireplace, formal dining, eat-in kitchen with bay window. Vinyl siding, deck, large wooded lot, tastefully decorated. Call Rhonda. 756-8003.
$87,000. POPULAR 22 year brick ranch, Want quality? You'll love the hardwood floors, moldings, etc. This 1,885 square foot home features large corner lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, garage, new roof, air & heat systems. Call Rhonda, RE/MAX 756-8003, 355-5444,
ONE STORY YOULL LOVE. Lite is easy in this 3 bedroom brick ranch. Spacious formal areas, plus a delightful
family room. Separate mud room, double garage, all on a spacious corner lot at the end of a quiet street. Assumable loan. Call Karen. 758-8618. $80s.
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, garage and plenty of storage. $85,500. Please call Anita Worthington, GRI.
OWNERS say "Bring me an offer'. on this beautiful Williamsburg reproduction. Located in great family-oriented neighborhood on beautifully landscaped wooded lot. Comfortable plan includes 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, large family room with fireplace, dining and breakfast areas. Priced in the $80s. #2638. Call Brian Jones, 757-1967.
CAMELOT-contemporary. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with cathedral ceiling, large entertaining deck. Extra large corner lot. Circular drive. Fenced yard and more. Call Jule. $82,500.
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.
WINTERVILLE AREA. You must see this new 3 bedroom home. Exciting master suite with whirlpool, spacious greatroom and a garage. Moderately priced in the $60s. Call Karen, 758-8618.
NOTICE! PCMH. V2 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, IV2 baths, hardwood floor, fenced-in rear, storage building plus vinyl trim on exterior for low maintenance. Seller willing to help with closing costs. Call Vic Corey. #2138. $54.500.
FOUNTAIN. Golden opportunity to restore this classic colonial home into a charitable investment! Featuring over 3,000 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, sunroom, formal areas, hardwood floors, huge wrap around porch and more. Call Vic Corey for more details. $54,000. #2140 355-5444 or 355-6404
Vic Corey 355-6404 Car. 355-6607,
Ext 01234
Rhonda Bailey 756-8003
DeDe Carney 757-3759
Anita Worthington GRI. 355-6661 Car. 758-0509. Ext. 051
Brian Jones, GRI 757-1967, Car. 752-5900. Ext. 390
Karen Rogers 758-8618
ndy H 830-
5217
Don Edmonson 756-7583
Jule White 756 6886
ee bedroom 'is ready for l&m, spacious Call Anita
BELVEDEI
hom^ you. kitchr
Worth'ngton, GRI,
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 full baths, fireplace, garage, covered patio - plus an additional lot adjacent to the home surrounded by a privacy fence. Call Vic lor more details. $72,000. #2139, 355-5444 or 355-6404.
$69.800. COUNTRY SETTING! Fresh on the market. Immaculate cedar ranch only 2 years old. Minutes east of town. Youll love the new in-grognd pool, large lot, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Wont last long. Call Rhonda, 756-8003.
LOCATED less than a mile from ECU campus. This very special home offers lots of character and charm. Spacious family room with hardwood floors, picture window and antique pine mantel surrounding a cozy fireplace 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, dining room plus heated air conditioned workshop make this home a real bargain at $64.900. #2639. Call Brian Jones, 757-1967.
LOOKING for a home you can afford? This brick home has an 8.5% loan assumption. Featuring 3 bedrooms, 1V2 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.
LOW $50s and in excellent shape! Conveniently located, 3 bedroom brick ranch. Please call Don to look at and discuss why this is a good buy. #3104
CAMP LEACH ESTATES
Only 1 river front lot left at $60,000. Only 6 river view lots left at $25,000 each.
Large residential lots Some owner financing ipossible.
Call Jule-355-54^
NORTH RIVER ESTATES. This new listing just north of town is so convenient to in town or hospital area. Brick, with nearly 1,150 square feet. 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, clean and ready for you to move in. Call Vic Corey for more information. $52.500. #2141, 355-5444 or 355-6404.
THIS 2 BEDROOM. 2 bath flat has fresh paint and freshly cleaned carpet. Its vacant and ready for occupancy yesterday! Its convenient to school, shopping, the Athletic Club and its only $52,500. Call Jute.
AYDEN. This 3 bedroom shows great and is in a great location. Dont miss this great opportunity for only $46.500. Please call Don at 756-7583. #3118.
AVAILABLE NOW. New Farmers Home Listing. 3 bedrooms, nice country location. 20' kitchen. Only $43.500. #2645. Call B.ian Jones, 757-1967.
HOOKER ROAD. This 3 bedroom brick ranch, with a very attractive yard, nice tenced-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
CANTERBURY. Move into the Winterville school system. Very nice neighborhood and growing for years to come. $18.900. Call Vic.
WINDSOR Subdivision. 1,600 square foot minimum. $16.900. Call vic Corey, 355-6404.
ALTON'S TRAIL. Beautiful, wooded area, located down a private road. Lot has already been cleared and ready to build on nearly one acre in overall, site 140x282'. $16,000. Call Vic.
EMERALD CHASE. Behind Carolina East Mall. 1,800 square foot minimum, $15,500. Call Vic Corey, 355-6404.
NORTH MEADOWBROOK AREA.
next to the park. 50'x250', no mobile homes. Possible owner financing. $6.000. Call Vic Corey.
FOREST ACRES, Lot 20. Beautiful wooded lot, somewhat pie-shaped, runs back to a small creek. Call Vic Corey. $6,000.
$30,000 will buy 4 acres in the country and owner will assist with financing. Call Karen, 758-8618.
HIDDEN ACRES Exclusive home-siles for choice homes. Lake for fishing, gazebo, 38 foot pier and cable TV. $25,000 and up. Call Karen, 758-8618.
WINDSOR Perfect location for your dream home. $17,000. Call Karen, 758-8618
HEARTWOOD - Lovely wooded lots in established area owner will assist with financing $7,500 and $10,000. Call Karen, 758-8618.
2-5 P.M. CHERRY OAKS. This beau! ful new construction will be in Greenvilles most desirable neighborhood. This brick home offers an impressive exienor, 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. Host: Vic Corey.
.. I..----
^/N)IIIFI|
New Listing
FOREST ACRES. 1008 Harvey Circle Tranquil and private this beautifully wooded lot surrounds the perfect home for your family. With over 2,000 square feet, 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, all formal areas, hardwood floors throughout, screened porch and many builf-ins. This could easily be your dream home Call Vic Corey. #2142. $61,900_
2-5 P.M. PARAMORE FARMS. New
construction )usi completed You will appreciate the aiiiereni look this home has to otter. 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 $112,500. #2112. Hpst: Vic Corey
103 Kay Road ^
2-4 P.M. OWNER has taken a new position out of town Needs to sell soon Great house. 3 bedrooms. 2v.> baths, lots of closets and cabinets Take a closer look today Your Hostess Cmdy Hoblitzell. #2301
Features Of The Week
PARADE OF HOMES WINNER
Windsor. Dont miss the chance to see ,.,h thic ciiinninn neuu home was professionally judged a first place winner. Sparkling hardwood floors, grand entry foyer 3 bedrooms and deluxe kitchen. Exceptional colonial, brick exterior. $119 000. Call Karen
REDUCED $10.000. Owners moved and anxious to sell Special home with large sunny family room, sunken den, gourmet kitchen and tons of storage, ^/4 acre wooded lot, 3 bedrooms plus private office, playroorh and workshop only $110.000. #2631 Call Brian Jones. 757-1967
AVAILABLE now tor you New home with 4 bedrooms or optional study. Grealroom, large customized kitchen, formal dining room plus located in one of Greenvilles premier subdivisions Ready to move into. All this for $109,848. Builder will pay your closing costs. #2629 Call Brian Jones, 757 1967.
M .** i. %~
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 <ieck in rear to enjoy the out doors. Call Vic for more information 355 5444 $90.000. #2134
LOCATED in The Pines in Ayden. This new listing is all you've ever wanted. Large lot with trees, garden plot and wired workshop Double garage plus 3 roomy bedrooms and huge den. Priced to sell at $89,900. #2643 Call Brian Jones
REDUCED $5.000! Owners r bought a new house and don t Aant payments This 3 bedroom. 2 b.ith t home IS in beautiful shape Call Do' day $74,900. #3ll5
ABANDON RENTING & buy now be
fore rates go any higher. This new home with three bedrooms and 2 full baths awaits you. Extras abound including sunken greatroom with fireplace, large 2 level sundeck, vaulted ceiling and corner fireplace #2622. Call Brian Jones RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 355 5444 or Evenings 757-1%7 $65,900
ROLLINWOOl) - Perfect tor the pioles sional looking loi ,1 home lo RFNT with an option to SUY This loan is ,i'sumable with possible owner Imancinq Featimng
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, toil area, excellent storage, private patio .tnd more Call Vic to see this home lod.iy 3555444 $65.000. #2135
REDUCED $3.000 and owners will assist with closing costs. Your family will love this immaculate 4 bedroom brick home Spacious greatroom, oversized yard, large deck and convenient mud room One of the best buys available Owner says SELL $56.900. Call Karen at 758-8618.
HEAD EM UP, move em out, Rawhide! \ Except its horses instead of steers This 4 bedroom home is in excellent shape and priced to ride away with $37.500. Please call Don now. 756-7583, #3102
the OAKS
I iretops^
CHOICE LOCATION with prestigious
homes Call Karen lor details and amenities. 768 8618
C-34 Daily Reflector. Greenville^LC^^^Su^ NovembeM3^J^8
174
Townhouses For Rent
TWIN OAKS freshly painted, 3 bedroom, 3'i bath townhouse All appliances, including washer and dryer slay S525 per month. Call Gerry Lambert century 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 7472
174
Townhouses For Rent
two BEDROOM townhouse 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 75* 8580.
174
Townhouses For Rent
TWO BEDROOM, 1'j bath, Shennandoah Village, $325 a month. Call 758 9297.
TWO BEDROOM, 7<i bath in Upton Court near Greenville Athletic Club, like new, all ap pliances, $400 per month Call Jeff Aldridge, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 3556700
179 Mobile Homes For Rent
A TREAT! 2 bedroom only $145 or 3 bedroom $180 Others too 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.
THREE BEDROOM mobile homes, $150 a month. 2 bedroom mobile homes, $125 a month. No deposit. Call 355 6406 if no an swer, 830 5596.
BLAHCHe FO
SHADED COMFORT
PROVIDED by the large trees of this hilltop lot Charming 3 bedroom brick ranch. Fireplace, hardwood floors. Possession Now! Please call to see. $41,000.
STILL RENTING?
WHEN YOU could own this cozy 2 bedroom, IV2 bath townhome with fireplace, patio and more for only $40,900. Call today to see.
FARMERS HOME financing possible for qualified buyer on this lovely 2 bedroom, IV2 bath brick ranch. Ceiling fans, carport, and more all for only $41,000.
FROM GROUND FLOOR
UP YOU CAN build your dream home on one of these outstanding lots in CRAFT WINDS. City water and sewer, curb and guttering. Winterville school district. Call now for
Blanche ForbeT""^^
Realtor, GRI, CRS-ON CALL .....756-3438
J.C. Bowen, Realtor, GRI...............756-7426
Wil Reid, Realtor............... 752-1609
Stan Armstrong, Broker................355-2863
Rbdy Schulte, Realtor, GRI..............756-2230
OUTSTANDING DECOR THIS 2 BEDROOM. IV2 bath townhome features up-to-date, decorating, private patio, and more. PLUS - Excellent loan assumption for qualified buyer. $44,000.
COUNTRY LOVERS BE SURE to see this 3 bedroom, 2 full bath doublewide mobile home on a large country lot. 90% Furnished, family room, living room, patio, detached garage, and storage building. $32,000. WHITEHALL
RESIDENTIAL LOTS, up to one acre in size. Water available. Winterville School District. Call for details.
Visualize your dream home on this lovely 1.5 acre lot. Call today for details.
FOR ACTIVE LIVING
LUXURIOUS townhome features 2 bedrooms, IV2 baths, family room with fireplace, private patio, and outside storage, pool and tennis facilities. Qualified buyer can assume. $44,500. Please call to see.
On Call This Weekend
J.C. Bowen Realtor, GRI 756-7426
m:
756-21
Onluni
m
TIPTON & ASSOCIATES
355-7002 234 Greenville Blvd.Each office is independently owned and operated.
Barbara Tipton (On Call) 756-2421
Annette Parker-Butler 355-7009
Rod Tugwell 355-7224
Ed Meyer, GRI 830-1038
Joan Crane 756-5408
Doris Nobles 756-2638
Renee Duckenfield 758-7995
OPEN HOUSE 2-4OPEN HOUSE 2-4
EASTWOODLYNNDALE
179 Mobile Homes For Rent
TWO BEDROOM, furnished in eluding air conditioner, $150 month. No pefs. 758 0745. _
TWO BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, good condition, in good park. No children, no pets Call 756 0801 after 5pm
TWO BEDROOMS furnished, private lot. No children or pets 756 3821 or 756 0264
TWO BEDROOM Single wide $200per month Call 946 0017. TWO BEDROOMS, furnished, near college No pets Deposit Cain 522 2316
required.
TWO BEDROOM 12x55. Colonial Trailer Park 746 3848
TWO BEDROOM Mobile home approximately 2 miles from Bells Fork on County Home Road 752 6842 alter 5 30 p.m
12x55 ONE BEDROOM, furnish ed. Lot 33 Shady Knoll Park, 746 3848.
3 BEDROOM, 2 full baths, par tially furnished, $275 month plus $100 deposit. Call anytime 830 0995
2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent in Shady Knoll. Furnished with air conditioner, 355-6379.
2 BEDROOM $175 Very nice or 3 bedroom 2 baths $235 Kids OK 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.
3 BEDROOM, $195; $195 deposit. 2 bedroom, $195; $195 deposit 830 9262; 752 1623.
180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent
LARGE SHADY LOT in mobile home court Call 758 0745
LARGE SHADY LOTS; Deer Run Estates. Phone 752 6643.
PRIVATE LOT, Belvoir Highway, very nice. Call 756 4156 night only
SINGLE OR DOUBLEWIDE
lots available. $65 a month Call 946 0017.
2 TRAILER LOTS FOR rent 118' X 216' Located 4 miles east of Ayden at Venter's Crossroads. Contact A T. Venters, 746 6171.
181
Office Space For Rent
BEST VALUE Up to 1650square teef available, road frontage, ample parking. Located near all major highways Rent includes janitorial and'ulilities. Call Bill, 752 3937
EXECUTIVE OFFICES And
suites tor rent on Commerce Street Gaylord Builders, 756 5550
NEW OFFICE For rent Highway 11, Winterville. $135 a month includes utilities. 756 5700.
OFFICE SPACE. Entire Build ing, 215 Commerce Street, 2,100 square feet Telephone 756 3561.
181
Office Space For Rent
OFFICE SUITE FOR lease at 301 W I4lh Street; 4 offices, reception room, walk in file storage room and bathroom. 1,192 square feet, security
system, excellent parking, high visibility location. Call Ollie
Harrington & Son Builders at 752 5086
OFFICE SPACE available, one to five room suites, ample park ing, storage also available. (919) 355 7443. Evans Street Center S> Public Storage, 1528 S Evans Street
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT
$150 and $160 per month. 3101 S. Evans Street. Call 355 2788
OFFICE SPACE FOR Rent Over 2400 square feel o1 office space near Hilton. Owner will build to suit. Landmaster Real Estate 830 0005.
ONE ROOM WITH Private en trance, front office, $200 month. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 8, Associates. 355 7800 or 756 8580.
OVER 1400 SQUARE FEET
available now for sale and/or lease Located on Arlington Blvd. Call Juie White, RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 355 5444,
PRESTIGIOUS OFFICE Space 313 315 Clifton Street, just off Arlington Will finish to suit fe nant. Utilities, Janitorial, Secu rify furnished. WSV Properties, 355 0327.
181
Office Space For Rent
REOUCED...REDUCED.
First class office suite at the Charles Centre. $312 month. Call Carl at Darden Realty 758 1983.
SINGLE OFFICE, utilities included, 1902 S Charles, $125. Call 355 0364
SUPERIOR olfice space for lease. On Arlington Boulevard. Excellent floor plan tor professional use 1,571 square feet. Available now at $1,178 per month.
OFFICE condominium on Art ington Boulevard. 2,360 square feet. Very many extras in eluding wet bar, grass cloth wallpaper, built-in bookcase, etc. Offered at $194,000.
PROFESSIONAL office space, good for accountants, attorneys, insurance, real estate. 4,472 square feet. $288,000.
MINGES office builiding. Sev eral suites available. Up to 2,700
square feet. $7 per square foot. Free utilities. Free janitorial. 2
and 3 year fixed terms avail able!
CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS 355-2000
185 Rooms For Rent
FURNISHED BEDROOM, air, heat, private entrance. Near col lege. Av 752 3069.
192 Roommate Wanted
MALE ROOMMATE. $112.50 rent, deposit, ''a utilities. 756-0192,8; 15am 7;00pm, Don.
PROFESSIONAL Single female to share 3 bedroom apartment at Willoughby Park. No deposit re quired. Call Kate, 756 7092, 752 1119, or 752 0381.
SHARE 3 BEDROOM mobile home, have your own room. Call 758 0246 after 3:30.
DON'T THROW IT away I Sell if for cash with a fast action Classified Ad!
194 Wanted To Buy
LAND FOR MULTI FAMILY
residential use. Contact F.L. Garner, 757 1445.
LAND NEEDED It you have land to sell that is on commer cial or industrial, please call 757 1510.
WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756 8615, nights.
WANTED TO BUY 16 inch boy's bicycle with training wheels. 758 8527.
The
Evans
Company
BuUden, Devefopen, Reattors
mm:
Of Greenvilte. Inc401 Kent Road
NEW CONSTRUCTION. 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, brick traditional with a Williamsburg flair. Extra large lot. Come buy today! $106,500.103 Fort Sumpter rive
NEW CONSTRUCTION. Ready for immediate occupancy. Outstanding 4 bedroom, 2V2 bath brick traditional. All formal areas, garage. $163,500. Hostess: Joan Crane.
OPEN HOUSE 2-4
RED OAKFEATURE HOMECOUNTRY LIVING
110 Pearl Drive
YOU WONT FIND more home for the money in as fine a location anywhere. If you are dubious, come see for yourself. For example, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport, beautiful lot. Quiet family location. $57,900.
Price Reduced!
LIVE IN STYLE with this luxurious home. This one offers you the status you desire. Hard wood flooring in kitchen/dining area, double garage, screened porch, and so much more Beautiful setting with peaceful serenity. Call today. $79,900.
More buyers trust us with their dreams.
Our CENTURY 21* olfice Is a good place to start looking for a home. We're part of the largest real estate In the world, the one that finds homes for more people than any other. We can offer you experience, resources and a knowledge of this market that can help bring you closer to your dream. Give us a call today.
Pul Your Trust In Number One.'"
CANTERBURY
DISCOVER the charm of this riew 2 story, 3 bedroom. 2'/2 bath home situated on a wooded lot. All 1,847 square feet including formal dining room and a spacious greatroom enhance the beauty of this home.
CAMELOT
ATTRACTIVE 3 bedroom brick home with 2 baths. An entry foyer, covered patio and a well maintained yard are )ust some of the nice amenities this home has to offer. Pius the super location!
CHERRY OAKS
SIMPLE ELEGANCE is reflected in this lovely 2 Story Georgian style home. Hardwood floors are featured in the foyer, formal dining room and living room. Its 4 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths plus a separate family room help make this home a lifestyle of elegance for you.
CANTERBURY
AWARD WINNING HOME. This custom designed brick home has cathedralled greatroom oak floors in foyer and formal dining. Family onenteo neighborhood. 1,629 square feet.
NORTH RIVER ESTATES
BREAK THE RENT HABIT. Own this new home featuring a vaulted ceiling in the living room. This attractive home, located on a wooded lot, has 3 bedrooms and 2 baths.
EASTBERRY
AFFORDABLE new starter home with 3 bedrooms and 1 bath. Heat pump; wooded lot.
OFFICE, 752-2814 Jack Gordon, 355-5494 Winnie Evans, 752-4224%tebdMyoulOO%.
At Coldwell Banker, the only thing you have to worry about is doing your best. Because well take care of everything else.
Well provide you with a top-notch management team thats as interested in your success as you are. Management thats there whenever you need help or advice.
But thats only the start. Youll get the support of an outstanding national advertising campaign thats coordinated with a local marketing and advertising program. Youll improve your skills with the help of the best ongoing career advancement program in the industry. And youll enjoy unlimited earnings
based on your experience and performance.
And youll be glad to Imow that youll be working in an office with successful professionals like yourself.
For a confidential discussion, contact the manager/broker at your nearest Coldwell Banker office. Or talk to a couple of our Sales Associates. Theyll tell you firsthand what having a company thats behind you 100% can do for your career.
Office Hours: Mon.-Fri., 9-5:30; Sat. 10-3; Sun. 1-5 201 E. Arlington Blvd., Greenville, N.C. 756-3000 or 355-6330
AnxmbiT.ttf.i*' |
Seatt flraiKHl Hwirk
.....
couHueix
BANISIBRU
W.G. BLOUNT & ASSOC. REALTORS'
Expect the best
019HM Coldwell Hanker Reflidential Real Eatate. An Equal Opportunity CompaiQ'. (Si Equal llouaiiqi Opportunity. Some Offirea Independenlty Owned and Operated.idlIMM
ROLUNWOOD 200-53 ROLUNS DR.
LOW S60s. 264 BY-PASS in front of Leith Olds-
Nissan. See this spacious 1,500 square foot, contemporary style cluster home. 2 of 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cathedral ceiling, jacuzzi tub, spiral staircase. You will loi/e the spacious loft for a den, rec room or extra bedroom. Model open. Hostess: Mary Ward Or call 756-4511.
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 $100.00. Great location off Evans Street Extension. Willoughby Park. Host; Geep Johnson.
CAMELOT-506 LANCELOT DRIVE
$105,900 CAMELOT. When winter arrives, you'll be cozy in this large master bedroom suite featuring a sitting area with a wood-burning stove. Rustic charm, total comfort, 3 other bedrooms, 3 full baths, greatroom w/fireplace, delightful sunroom, double garage. Huge Wooded Lot. #276. Hostess; Pat Worley.
CHERRY OAKS 102 REGALWOODDR.
$97,900. CHERRY OAKS. Just gorgeous! That's what you'll say when you see this like-new 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Formal living room and dining room huge den with fireplace, large eat-in kitchen, fenced backyard, professionally landscaped Lovely custom window treatments, beautiful decor, MUST SEE! #332. Hostess: Sandy Harrison.
BRITTANY RIDGE
(past Lake Glenwood on the left)
$96,900. BRITTANY RIDGE. Marvelous floor plan in this 2-story home is perfect for entertaining. Large greatroom with w/fireplace, formal dining room, spacious kitchen with breakfast bar and separate breakfast room that opens to a delightful screened porch. Traffic flow is gfeat. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths upstairs. Powder room downstairs. Very large lot. #306. Hostess: Liz Samsel.
511 WINSTEAD RD.,WESTHAVEN NEW OFFERING
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.
$186,000-LYNNDALE TOWNES. Princeton Plan which is a 3 bedroom flat with approximately 2,100 square feet. It has extras beyond the extra quality you would expect. Extra landscaping, fabulous fixtures, gravel entry, walk-in bar. customized kitchen, elegant entry foyer, 2 baths, jacuzzi in the master bath, cathedral ceiling. It's the best.
$166,000 - ONE of Brook Valley's finest. This brick, two story home has four bedrooms, 3 ceramic baths, large deck and patio for outside entertaining. Overlooking #2 fairway. Don't forget the double garage and storage Low utilities with extra insulation, bay windows, small office ancl more. Definitely for the discriminating buyer. Excellent interior' condition. #312.
$144,600. WANTED; Family desiring new 4 bedroom, 2Vz bath king-sized 2 story with formal living room and dining rooms, family room with a fireplace and a 2 car garage. All in most desirable neighborhood. #351.
$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
$138,600. IF YOURE looking for it all this Cherry Oaks' two story should be your ticket. Nearly 2,400 square foot, 2Vz baths, large deck and double garage. Four bedrooms, for the growing family with those little extras that make it a home. Call now and see for yourself. #346.
$135,300. THIS spacious 3 bedroom, 2V2 bath, traditional family home is sure to suit your fancy. It features nearly 2,500 square feet and boasts a fabulous family room with a fireplace plus a 2 car garage and decking for lounging in the sun. #348.
REDUCED TO $135,000 and double garage can be added at below cost. This 2 story brick home is 2,300 square feet plus deck. It has 4 bedrooms with 2V2 baths. Extra trim and lots of wooded privacy. It's in new Westhaven and convenient for you. Call now and select your decor. #283. Westhaven.
$126,900- LOVE at first sight - when you see this COMPLETELY remodeled southern style home, 3,114 square feet. 5 bedrooms, Vh baths, 3 fireplaces, hardwood floors, custom made drapes, heat pump with central air, double car garage covered in carefree vinyl siding, privacy fence, professional landscaping, just TOO MANY EXTRAS to list. You must see this home if you need extra room and appreciate perfection. #246.
$125,400. ROOM to expand over the double garage, Thii 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 Exc" E-300 standards with 10 year buyer proVQ;tion plan #345,
offers |uar* ft mastftr _ ea aflfil lormai lacious deck fOt irge yi^odteOj<)I-,^
'tillandard of liv-f0ptled in a quiet courts. Large liv
$119,500. THIS COLONIAL o
of storage, double garage, n suite with walk-in closet, lar ing, playroom over the gar cook-outs. Select your ow Windsor
$116,900! SUPREME QUAL
ing in this spectacular contem neighborhood which offers pool ing room with unique cedar fireplace, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 3 baths and so many extras you'll |ust have to see it! This tri-level home is custom built with superior quality materials throughout. Large wooded corner lot! Call appoint
ment today! Candlewick Estates $107,800. Victorian ranch with over double garage. You want brigand eluding some trees for struction for you. Call chan
decor. Double walk-m j^^^fmas.ter b tub. Formal..4in>ng ar^M^^^tv Winds $10 in t with
other bedr delightful s $99.500^
IS spec I cheerful
has Nc4pl us recomiaand an 4 ara,^6st
f Nick
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. $77,800.WEIGH1NG VALUES? Here's a new 2 story home in a new and growing subdivision. This home now under construction boasts 1490 square feet with 3 bedrooms, V7-baths just waiting for you to select decor. #243. Arbor Hills MID $70s. This new home is on a private cul-de-sac with nearly 1,500 square feet. 2V2 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. $74,000-ARBOR HILLS is growing and offers the best location in new construction in the $70's. This house has nearly 1,500 square feet. E-300 and full ten year buyer protection plan available. Call for more details. #139.
LOW $70s. FOXCHASE is here with over 1,350 square feet, single garage and 10 year buyer protection plan. Great room, separate dining room, rear deck and walk-in utility room. Large lot. South of Greenville on Highway 11. Call now to select your decor.
$71,400. PRIVATE cul-de-sac in Rosewood. 1,320 square feet plus deck, unfinished room over the garage. 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. $69,800. RIVER HILLS. This well planned contemporary offers nearly 1.400 square feet plus loft area and plenty of storage, very private with rear deck and 9V2% non-qualifying loan assumption too. Cozy kitchen with large open dining area, drapes, blinds included and refrigerator. #357.
$66,900. PINERIDGE. It's 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,
$65,500. CONVENIENCE best describes this brick ranch )ust off the 264 By-Pass East. Nearly 1,500 square feet, fenced in rear yard, single carport plus parkiiig pad. New wallpaper and appliances, some hardwood floors and 2 ce-ramlic baths. It's 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. #399,
$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 ce-rlb baths It s very private.
|i|K> |60s. LOOKING for that special buy in a new home, tiy 1.300 square feet, new school within sight in Plenty of backyard, energy efficient and complete in tt|^:^iCall now and you select the decor. #349 66jil^:%GET started in this 3 bedroom. 2 ook's kitchen" and cozy breakf, lom and family room with a firepl GET yesterday's BBS8nd n square feet. Builder payM ree bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, dfi5^ units already priced higher ^ yourself. ContempO^decor.lt^ilesiiv in $64,900. EV
the hospital:4d a ^
cheerful iivt^ i^e Id ^ komif % bedidi>m$ grouie fOund
' Ittp w#iKte|h-2 baths
$129 900 BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom, 2 bath home onlv 2 vears old 1 bedroom down with full bath, 2 bedrooms up with full bath which opens to hallway and to master oeoroom with a Separate lavatory in master bedroom area Excellent closet space. Lovely moldinq some hardwood flooring, super kitcheri features much cabinetry, huge greatroom, formal dining room, garage. #360, Hostess: Jean Hopper.
PLEASANT RIDGE. AYDEN
$59 900 priced to sell! 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch style horne in Pleasant Ridge Extras include patio, carport detached workshop, wooded lot, rear fence ome warranty plan and much more. Vacant and read / lor immediate occupancy. Owner will pay up f' ,.1,000 in closing dost. Host: Carl King #331. Lett on Hwy. 11, just past Ayden-Qrifton School
'1st
, * coiv . .fl'dfSUl^Vour and t'|ii8Mpool mm. 04 flow'
ivesryou'^il be cozy iuring a sitting area ^ farm, total comfort. 3 greatroom w/fireplace, jle garage. Huge Wooded Lot #276. youll see this 3 bedroom brick home cious with a big beautiful bright and breakfast area and den with fireplace and bookcases. Outside is a delightfully landscaped yard in colonial style with gazebo, brick walkway and a 12 x 16 Williamsburg look-a-like storage building. With all the hard work finished all you need to do is move right in, #355.
$99,500. IN CLUB PINES. Best buy for the area. Large deck for family gatherings, cheerful decor, Jenn-Aire grill and wooded environment make this a special place in an excellent neighborhood. It won't last long at this price. Call now. #330,
$99,500. DELUXE 2 bedroom flat with formal areas and den in 2,205 square feet. Amenities included are built-m microwave, three ceiling fans, window treatments, extra mouldings and chairrail, two walk-in closets in master bedroom, utility room with office. Quail Ridge $94,900. BAYTREE. Do you like to entertain? Then you'll 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,
$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.
LOW $90S-INVESTORS! Triplex available on a wooded lot in a professional neighborhood. All have 2 bedrooms, 1'/z baths, private patios and under homeowners association. All units are fully rented with excellent rental history. Ridgeplace. #915.
MID $80s. SO-0-0-0 COMFORTABLE! Over 1,900 square feet 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 put this one on your list to see! #354.
$88,600. SPACIOUS corner lot (150x150), garage and lots more. This 3 bedroom ranch has a finished room over the garage, over 1,700 square feet with brick exterior. Large kitchen, walk-in closets and you select the decor. Call now, #323. It's new and located in the Winterville School District. $88,300. NEW home in Sandlewood, behind Cherry Oaks, in developing area. This two story brick has plenty of molding in the Wintergreen School District, traditional style and walk-in closets means its sure to please. Call now an^i select your decor #321.
$81,600. JUST under construction in Arbor Hills. This traditional ranch lets you get in the country with over 1,51M) 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 $80* 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 (or economy
g rful,
uare feet of der constructor efficient Comfortable size
pe^only a step to the kitchen. See
^MS PfeAfi^This three bedroom 2 story is one best buys. Offering 2Vz baths, nearly 1,500 i/ooded rear patio, and you select the decor. $1,000 of your closing costs, private location ^ parking. Come on out today. Your best townhouse buy in Greenville, #221.
LOW $60s. THERES no place like home and this home is a dream come true. Brick, 1,463 square feet, built-ins, carport, fenced backyard, screened back porch, extra large lot and nicely landscaped Call and make this your home today! #335, University area.
$58,500. SEDGEFIELD. Quality shines through in this lovely 3 bedroom, 2/2 bath townhome. Located across from The Beef Barn in a delightful neighborhood, close to schools, shopping, etc. HOW warranty plus $1,000 paid by seller toward closing costs. #279,
$55,900. ROWNETREE WOODS. Just a little cash will move you right into one of these lovely townhomes. Seller pays maximum allowed by lender toward your costs, fur- , nishes all appliances, including washer & dryer, and will pay up to $500 toward your moving expenses! No, you can't find a better deal anywhere. 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, no fireplace.
3 bedrooms, IVi baths, with fireplace $56,900. Hospital area, #280.
$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,
$55,500. IMMACULATE 3 bedroom, 2Vz 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.
$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 get an American Homeshield Warranty on this home. A buy you cant resist. Call for appointment today!#329. Hardee Acres.
$53,500. EXCELLENT investment property. Non-qualifying 9Vz% 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.
$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.
$50s. WINDY RIDGE. Perfect for busy people! No worry about yard work, excellent location and terrific price! 3 bedrooms, Vk 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, iVz bath ranch is beautifully decorated. Gas logs, blinds and ceiling fans complete the package and you will love the small price. #302.
$48,750 - COUNTRY SQUIRE. Just completed! 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
$41,OOOCOUNTRY SQUIRE THIS HOME is SO affor dable you can't afford to pass it by! For only $41,000 you can own a brick home with 2 bedrooms on a large lot. Conveniently located. (#231)
LOW $40s. GOOD loan assumption on this 2 bedroom duplex in excellent location. Blinds, all appliances and ceiling fan (or your convenience. #287. Heritage Village.
LOW $40s. 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
TUCKER ESTATES
$105,500. THIS brick ranch offers more than large rooms and walk-in closets. The greatroom's cathedral ceiling gives a feeling of spaciousness. The wooded lot keeps utilities low and a separate utility room for ironing or storage Some hardwood floors and well decorated. Only 8 years young with over 2,000 square feet, this home has now wasted space. Call Clark-Branch. 355-2000
SHADY GLENN
MID $50s. A LOT for a little! Attractive 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home on a large lot with lots of frees-Comfortable sized living area, large kitchen and dining area with Knotted pine panenng. Cool, airy screened back porch, single car garage Priced to sell fast! 20 minutes from Greenville Call Tammie Daughety, 524-5952
EASTWOOD
MID $50s. THIS spacious wooded lot located on Greenville Boulevard has a 3 bedroom brick home with fireplace and built-ms Carport with wired workroom, covered patio and an 8 x 12 storage shed are but a few of its extra features #359 Call LizSamsel, 946 8667.
242J WINDSOR
$101,800. DON'T miss this exceptional 3 bedroom, 2'/? bath colonial on king sized lot m desirable Windsor #352 Call Clark-Branch. 355-2000
54D WINDSOR
$144,500. PAMPER your family in this grand 4 bedroom, 2'/2 bath Victorian featuring all formats plus casual family room with fireplace, decking and double carport Master suite includes relaxing jacuz 2i! #338. Call Clark Branch, 355-2000
roof, wiring and plumbing. Vacant and ready lor you. #297 $40,900 COUNTRY LIVING. Minutes from Greenville 1344 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 2 bafhs 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. ATTENTION! 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 vinyl siding for low maintenance. Hurry, owner has slashed the| price for a quick sale. On Fifth Street. #295.
$30# 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. NONQUALIFYING 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 payments of only $238.94 per month Don't miss this opportunity! 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 $20#, excellent financing available
Congratulations Marie for being re*electecl President of The Greenville Board of Realtors 1989
Janet
Hoskins
758-4467
REALTOR
CwHUne
7S6-I2SI
jassL
MwyWard
7S-197
MwiaDavii
7S6-S407
IMITOR
JaMltaH SttvtMclowlMni Ivimlriley
3SS-3047 7S6 036S 75I-26S0
ASSOCIAII mAlTOR RRORIR
Jmm H#per 7S6-9142
misL
in# McCowm 35S-5439 RiAlTOR
PlT#rry
3SS-A426
RiAlTOR
Gmp Johntsn 7SA 1719 RRORIR
iohn Moy, Jr, 756 0604 RiAlTOR
TimnltOwiRMhf
524-5951
Associyi
-^-'756-3500
Q
^MiS
NEW AGENTS - LIMITED DESK SPACE IS AVAILABLE! CALL MIKE ALDRIDGE 756-3500
OPEN HOUSE 2-4 PM
LAKE ELLSWORTH 205 TREY DRIVE. One of Green vine's best values can be found in this home offering over 1700 square feet of living space. Formal living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace. Home has been well maintained new roof in 1988, beautiful lawn and this home has a non-qualifying loan assumption. $78,000. Your Host: Jeff Boswell._
COLONIAL HEIGHTS 2706 JACKSON DRIVE. Im
maculate is the word lor 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. $52,900. . Your Hostess: Beverley Queen. _ _
FRESH ON MARKET
COUNTRY ROUTE 5 BOX 292. Isn t it time you stop throwing away rent money and make a solid investment today? Country 3 bedroom. 1 Vs bath ranch with living room, den, kitchen with appliances all located on large lot with detached garage and workshop can be yours for less than rent Start owning today $35.000. Listing Agent: Diane Barnes
TREE TOPS 113 PINE BRANCHES-CLOSE. Designer decorated two bedroom, 2'/2 bath townhome featuring extras and upgrades throughout. Its great location in desirable Treetops, plus kitchen appliances, and window treatments make this one year young home an exceptional buy. Large family area with fireplace, separate dining for entertaining, and spacious kitchen. This rare find is larger than some homes! $63,900. Listing Agent: Diane Barnes.
ILAKE ELLSWORTH 3108 BRIARCLIFF. Elegant brick Istory Tudor home with parquet foyer, all formal lareas and fireplace in den. Three bedrooms, two and lhalf baths, terrific outside building and beautifully llandscaped yard complete this special home. |$77,900. Listing Agent Sheri Carter
TUCKER ESTATES 3326 CADENZA. This two story traditional situated on a wooded lot is for the most discerning purchaser. Includes three bedrooms, ZVz bathrooms, and generously proportioned greatroom and formal dining room. Quality constructed in 1986. An exceptional homebuying opportunity. $121,900. Listing Agent: Nancy Dudley
226 KING GEORGE ROAD. Great opportunity to live in this desirable neighborhood. Fantastic buy in this three bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch in Brook Valley which features formal areas, den with fireplace and eat-in kitchen. Other amenities include pretty sun room, kids playroom with built-ins located on spacious lot. It's priced to sell. Don't let this opportunity pass you by! $134,900. Listing Agent Diane Barnes.
ROUTE 6, BOX 320 Great beginnings may be yours in this darling brick home. It offers 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen and carport. Extras include bay window, detached storage and large lot. $47,500. Listing Agent: Sue Dunn.
^ ^
FOREST HILLS 1717 CIRCLE DRIVE. Grand and
Gracious in an established neighborhood of prestige
homes. Four/five bedrooms, 3V baths, formal.
rooms, den plus friendly pub. Over 3000 square feet
of living area. The ultimate residence. $154,900.
Listing Agent: Katherine Vinson.
UNIVERSITY 1205 E. FIFTH STREET. Two story traditional offering formal rooms, kitchen with morning room, library with fireplace, four bedrooms, three baths. Corner lot with cedar privacy fence. This home offers charm, character and convenience. $159,000. Listing Agent: Katherine Vinson
SALESPERSON OF MONTH
BROKER ON CALL
FOR OCTOBER NANCY DUDLEY Congratuiations Nancy!
Katherine
Vinson
During Non Office Hours Call
752-5778
THE RESALE SPECIALISTS
OlckEvtn* Diana Brni Oaborah Jonat John Conway WonayWairan Rabacca P. Buck
7S4-11H 757-1SS2 756-7680 355-2452 795-3222 757-0311
FARMS/LAND
I
Ray Spaart 75*4362
MlkaAldrMga Don Southarland Malania Bunch
CCHM. GRB. CRS 756.5260 OHIca Managar
756-7871 Commarclal
275.000-KOFOm> 112 WEMEflTON-Brtiid IMW horn* on toro wBOdMI
this exclusW* area oHers aH formal areas with hardwood flows, kitchen with all appliances and ceramic tile countertops, family room with oyersi^ ed Jacuzii and ceramic shower, three twdrooms upstairs, and two bonus rooms, 31^ baths, 9 foot ceilings and many more custom features. You really must see this one to appreciate all the special features.
275.000-BRIARWOOD112 Robin RoadCustom built Tudor on 2.3 acre wooded lot. 18x36 in-ground pool, lush landscaping. Interior is fit Iw the King & Queen! Four bedrooms, Vh baths, professionally decorated, kitchen Is unbelleveable! Call for your private showing.
227.500-LYNNOALE-111 Asbury Road-Beautiful blend of traditional charm outside and contemporary styling inside. Custom window treatments and wallpapers. Hardwood floors in formal areas and pickled floor in oversized family room with tile fireplace, built-in wet bar, and entertainment center. Spacious kitchen and laundry room. Upstairs is a large master suite, two additional BRs, and huge 4th BR or playroomlstudio. Two sets of stairs. The list goes on and on!
215.000-COUNTRY-Rt. 1, Box 92-A-Beautiful custom built home in the Winterville school district is only 3 miles Irom Carolina East Mall on a heavily wooded 4 acre lot. You'll love the privacy and spaciousness of this 4 bedroom home with 3V baths, 2 fireplaces, detached garage which has been finished and is ideal fw playroom and office.
194.900-FDR THE DISCRIMINATING BUYERi-Simpson, Rt. 3, SR 17S6-A seven acre country estate surrounds this 3400 square loot brick traditional home. Enter all formal areas, spacious den, four bedrooms, (master suite has 2 baths), four baths total, double garage, large barn area for horses!
169.750-LYNNDALE-112 Williamsburg-This 4 bedroom, 3 bath Ollle Harrington built home awaits your growing tamily to enjoy its many special features. Spacious room throughout including huge playroom, family room with fireplace, living and dining rooms, large eat in kitchen with many built ins. Large well landscaped lot. On quiet, tree lined street.
169.500-BROOK VALLEY - 407 Oxford Rd.-lf you are a lover of spacious sunrooms, this home is a must see. In addition, there are all lormal areas, den with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, lour bedrooms, (master downstairs), and three full baths. Extras include double carport and lovely brick patio.
165.000-BROOK VALLEY221 King George-Freshly decorated interior will turn your head in this 3500 ft. 5 bedroom custom home on the golf course. Paneled double garage, glassed sun room, lush landscaping. It's beautiful. Call us today!
159.900-MACGREGOR DOWNS-101 Forest Acres-Exceptional custom built home on nearly three wooded acres, features three bedrooms, spacious bathrooms, jacuzzi, great room with cathedral ceiling, study with built-ins, beautiful kitchen with all appliances, huge utility room, 28' xl8 workshop, double garage and many more extras and custom features. You really must see this home to appreciate the quality, comfort and privacy that it offers.
134.900-BROOK VALLEY-S28 Westchester Drive-Impressive colonial home in prime area. Elegant formal areas include gorgeous hardwood floors, impressive foyer with half bath, handsome den with ( replace and built-ins. Large master bedroom and three bedrooms with two additional baths. Vinyl siding and natural backyard maintenance free. Huge bonus playroom affords everyone privacy. A must see.
131.000-CHERRY OAKS-Lot 389 Oakenshaw-New Construction. This stately brick Georgian home offers four bedrooms (3 up and 1 down), large greatroom, dining room with french doors, spacious kitchen, double garage, bonus room. See it today!
129.500-TUCKER ESTATES - NEW CONSTRUCTION-Lot 21-J-4 bedroom, 2</r bath,
2 story on corner lot. All formal areas, family room with fireplace, many special features. Call for details.
125.000-COUNTRY FRESH-SR 1728-Adjacent to Brittany Ridge on SR 1728. Drive up to gracious living along tree-lined circular drive on acre-plus lot. Open the door to spacious living, and dining rooms, large family room, Florida room, great kitchen, 2 fireplaces, 3 bedrooms, and 2'h baths. Extras include double garage with automatic opener, intercom system throughout and more.
123.000-KINGSBROOK-1301 Kingsbrook-Quality custom built four bedroom home offers spacious family room with fireplace, dining room with three piece crown molding, kitchen with breakfast area, utility room, living room or study and a private fenced in yard.
122.500-WINTERVILLE-Rt. 1, Box 91-7-Your friends will say Breathtaking. Almost new home on over an acre lot. Finished with you in mind in Winterville school district.
120.900-CHERRY OAKS-104 Cherrywood-Truly a home for a family with kids to raise and projects to work on! 4 bedrooms, 3 lull baths, living room, family room, den, sunroom. workshop over kitchen, double garage. On a large and lovely wooded lot. It's priced to please.
119.900-TUCKER ESTATES14-J FoxwoodBrand new home in the newest section of Tucker Estates is ready for you to move in! Spacious floor plan offers fhree bedrooms, baths, great room with fireplace, formal dining room wilh hardwood floors, roomy kitchen with breakfast area, study or sewing room anbd an unfinished third floor.
118.500-PAMLICO PLANTATION-109 Forecastle-Enjoy this resort community in this 3 bedroom contemporary townhome. Commanding view Irom screened porch and deck. Amenilies include pool, tennis courts, private boat slip, clubhouse, security gate, and more.
112.000-FOREST HILLS-1720 Forest Hills Dr.-Every detail of this traditional home bespeaks of quality. In established neighborhood of prestige homes. Dignified 5 bedroom home wilhin walking distance of schools, playgrounds, and shopping. Over 3,000 square feet of living space.
115.000-CHERRY OAKS 502 HARRELL STREET-Attractive 3 bedroom, 2% balh home with large master bedroom. Great floor plan with spacious kitchen and breakfast area. Also features a double garage and 16 x 20 workshop.
109,3001793 PARAMORE ROAD-This quality built home in Paramore Farms is sure to please. Special leatures include a nicely organized kitchen with breakfast area, dining room and foyer with hardwood floors, spacious great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, and 2'h baths.
97,500-TUCKER ESTATES - 1309 Rondo. Nestled on a beputitui tree-lined lot you will feel at home in this three bedroom, 2.^ bath traditional which features a foyer, dining room, kitchen, tamily room where you and your family can enjoy the warmth of ? lireplace. Other leatures include patio/porch and double garage.
94.900-LOT 1-A-BRITTANY RIDGE-Compare this newly constructed 1,908 square loot home. Three bedrooms, two and one half baths, heated playroom, heated closets, parquet dining area, custom cabinets, beautiful extra moldings and chairrail, extra sidewalk, electrical wiring that exceeds code and more.
92.900PLANTERS WALK - Three bedroom traditional with a contemporary flair offers spacious greatroom with cathedral ceiling, bright, airy kitchen with breakfast nook, sun deck, nice master suite and plenty of outside storage.
92.500-BRinANY RIDGE LOT 78 KAY ROAD-Ouality construction is immediately noticed on entry into this home. Spacious greatroom with fireplace opens Into dining room, eat-in kitchen. Master bedroom downstairs and I/i baths upstairs with two bedrooms and one bath. Extras include deck and large lot.
89.900201 GATES DR.Beautiful lownhome offers a family room with fireplace and cathedral ceiling, dining room, kitchen with lots of cabinets, breakfast area, 213 bedrooms, 3 full baths, garage and a spacious private patio. Practically brand new this home comes complete with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, and beautiful custom curtains.
89.900Stantonsburg Rd.-THIS COUNTRY HOME sits on two nicely landscaped acres just outside of Farmville. Its 2350 square feet include formal areas, 3 or 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, and huge family room. Outside there is an attached double carport and a detached workshopfhobby room.
88.500-WOODRIDGE-A COUNTRY DREAM! Lot 31-This Victorian has it all. Bay-windowed dining room, breakfast area, and master bedroom. Large family room with french doors. Master bath with tub and shower. Single garage, porch and more. Now under construction.
68.000-CHERRY OAKS109 RegalwoodAttractive 3 bedrooms ranch offers a great floor plan with spacious kitchen and breakfast area, greatroom with fireplace, formal dining room, 2 full balhs, nice master suite and a 12 x16' workshop. This home is less than 3 years old and in mint condition.
86.900CLUB PINES114 Hearthslde - Pretty 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick ranch on nice wooded lot in attractive established neighborhood. Very spacious floor plan and deck overlooking nice backyard. Reasonably priced.
86.500-COUNTRY-Rt. 4, Box 58-BIf you've been looking for a NICE 4 bedroom home in the country, this is it! Featuring all the formal areas, large greatroom, 2 full baths, and maintenance free vinyl siding! On 1 'h acre lot. Call today to see!
79.900BELVEDERE-208 E. Woodstock - Loaded with charm. Three bedrooms, living room, large family room with fireplace, formal dining room, sun-drenched kitchen with breakfast area in this two-story traditional. On a lovely wooded lot.
79.900ENGLEWOOD1732 Beaumont Drive - Beautiful setting! Spacious, three bedroom. Vh bath home. Over-sized den, study, all formal areas. Extra large carport, central air, gas heat.
79.900107 Katherine-YOU MAY NOT BELIEVE THIS, but you can have 4 bedrooms, 2Vi balhs, your own 20x40 wired workshop, living room, dining room, tamily room, all located on nearly an acre of land.
78.900CAMELOT107 GalahadThis seller has been transferred; his loss will be your gain in this traditional ranch. Entry foyer opens into spacious greatroom with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, three bedrooms, two baths. Extras Include, garage, deck, detached storage building.
78.000-LAKE ELLSWORTH - 205 Trey Drive. One ol Greenville's best values can be found in this home offering over 1700 square feet ol living space. Formal living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room wilh lireplace. Home has been well maintained new root in 1988. beautiful lawn and this home has a non-qualifying loan assmuption. Your Host: Jeff Boswell. GRI.
78.900FAIRLANE - 101 Fairlane Road-Great location! Convenient to everything. Three bedroom, 2 baths. Huge living room offers lireplace with gas logs. Kitchen with bar. Dining area with cozy lireplace. Large den. Garage and many more special leatures.
76.500-COUNTRY-Rt. 1, Box 505, SR 1138Guiet neighborhood. Maintenance-free brick ranch with three bedrooms, 3 balhs, large greatroom wilh fireplace, spacious kitchenfdinlng area, on approximately 2 acres with above-ground pool. Custom-built home. Wilhin minutes of medical district, shopping, and schools.
I 74,900-CAMELOT-100 KING ARTHUR - One of Gamelot's finest offering an excellent floor plan with 12x12 formal dining room, spacious kitchen, greatroom with fireplace, and 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Large corner lot, fenced play area lor children and privacy.
I 74,900CAMELOT-302 King Arthur-Three bedroom ranch wilh double garage offers great room with fireplace, spacious lenced-ln yard. 2 lull baths and a great floor plan in this popular area.
173,500CAMELOT -105 Galahad Drive4=or the discriminating buyer! Look no further! This lovely brick home oilers greatroom with fireplace, dining room, eat-in kitchen, three bedrooms, two lull baths. Extras include spacious dock, detached storage. Winterville School district. Seller's been transferred.
172,900too Greenbriar Drive-Spacious brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, Greatroom with fireplace, garage wilh automatic door opener. All window treatment, refrigerator, washer and dryer remain with the property. |71,900-BELVEDERE-210 Harmony Street Great location. Very attractive three bedroom, two bath home with central heal and air. Beautiful lot, ideal for family with small children.
|69,900-STONEYBROOK 102 FOXFIRE ROAD-Over 1,800 square feet ol living space in this charming two story traditional home. Spacious family room with flreplKe. largo living room, country kitchen, and cozy dining room wMi fireplace. Throe bedrooms, 2Vt balhs. On largo lol. Impossible to replaca at this price.
|e9,000-WMOY RIOQE-68 Barnes St-Fabulous flat! 3 bedrooms. 2 lull balhs. Ilreplaca, attic space end more. Spacious Interior decorated to porlection. One of a kind!
|69,500-ROLLINQ MEADOWS-AFFORDABLE CHARM!-Lot 5-C Rolling Meadows Dr-TradHional two-story, 3 bedroom home on huge lot. Large living room.
FIreplee*. deck, ipvegB^UnBMr w>h8trtietWj|8oy mm end choose Your carpet, wallpaper, Me. Great value! **
69 500-BRENTWO(jb-104 Commerce St.-Modarn design right in the heart of a lot nestled with tall trees in this 3 bedroom, 2 balh home that has a family room and dining room that sparkle with sunlight from skylights.
67 SOO-ROBERSONVILLE-403 Broad St.-Beautiful brick ranch on well landscaped, fenced lawn. 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, formal living room, family room with fireplace, separate storage building.
65 900-OFFICES FOR SALE-300 E. Arlington 9-A-Upstairs condo featuring 4 offices and central receptionist area. Approximately 1,000 square feel; ail window treatments convey. Beautifully decorated. Balh, kitchen with
microwave and refrigerator.
65 000-WINDY RIDGE-61 Barnes Sl.-New custom design kitchen with expanded cabinets and counter space highlight this immaculate 3 bedroom, 2Vi bath townhouse in popular Windy Ridge. Living room with fireplace, formal dining room wilh bay window. Two extra large bedrooms plus third with buiH-ins that could be a cozy den. Large path) with lush plantings. Move-in condition.
65 OOO-SHENANDOAH-103 Bragg Circle-Duplex, currently rented with annual gross rent of $7,560.00. Buy as an investment, or live in one side and rent the other! Each side has 2 bedrooms, bath, and fireplace.
64 900-STANTONSBURG RD.-Rt. 8, Box 231-His loss is your gain with this FHA
62.906-ELMHURST-1610 S. Elm Street-Charming three bedroom home offers a family room yith fireplace, formal dining room, spacious kitchen wilh breakfast area, fenced in yard, deck, maintenance free vinyl siding and an energy efficient heat pump.
59 goo-CAMBRIDGE-403 Sedgefield-This darling Cape Cod home offers lour bedrooms, two baths, cozy greatroom wilh fireplace, and built ins. There is also a large fenced in yard. Non qualifying FHA loan assumption is a bonus!
59.900-403 Biltmore-Terrific UNIVERSITY home Vj block from ECU. Three bedrooms, 1/j baths. Sunny bay window in dining room, big back yard,
great front porch and new gas pac make this home a delight lor a family or investor.
56.900-Pinelog Road, Lot 6-Country ranch, country neighborhood. This sparkling, new construction, 3 bedroom home is jusMhe one for you. Cedar siding for easy maintenance makes this pretty home a winner.
56.500-E4 Kingston Place-lnvestors lake note! Take advantage of this 2 bedroom, 2A balh condominium. Leased through July 31,1989. A super offer.
54.900-SINGLETREE-219 Singletree-lt's affordable, its practical, its conve-nient....to schools, shopping, and malls. Excellent starter home with 3 bedrooms, Vfy baths, top grade appliances, energy saving dishwasher, and located on a large corner lot.
54.500-GREAT STARTER HOME.-201 N. Summit-Beautiful large corner lot. 4 bedrooms and 2 lull baths, FHA non-qualifying loan, hardwood floors downstairs, carpet upstairs. Ready for new owners.
53.900-29 Upton Court-Luxurious 2 bedroom flat offers a spacious greatroom with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, 2 full baths, walk-in closets, kitchen with all appliances and a large, private patio.
52.500-GREENBRIAR 2710 Shawnee PlaceJleal three bedroom homo offers a formal living room with hardwood floors, den wilh fireplace, sunny kitchen with dining area, 2 full baths, new central air, carport and a private fenced in yard.
51.900-WINDY RIDGE-53 Barnes St.-Your new lownhome has plenty of elbow room af the right price. Some options available.
49.900-DRCHARD HILLS-1106 Cortland-Brand new construction offers fhree bedrooms, family room, spacious kitchen wilh dining area and a nice family neighborhood. Great buy for first lime buyers - low payment. Builder will pay closing costs!
49.900-SINGLETREE-99 Lancaster-Neat three bedroom brick ranch is in mint condition and priced for fast sale! Excellent buy for first-time homeowners.
47.900-6 Wildwood VillasTownhome with 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths. Large master bedroom with private entrance, patio. Located in the university area and is convenient to ECU.
47.900-UPTON COURT#48-Brand new two bedroom lownhomes feature a great floor plan with 2'h balhs, living room and a spacious kitchen with dining area. Builder pays points and closing costs.
47.500-COLINDALE COURT #15 Colindale-Why rent when you can own this townhome with payments like rent? Darling two bedroom, 2'k bath plan offers greatroom, kitchen with all appliances furnished, privacy patio, mint condition.
46.900-48 Lexington SquareJust right for your newlyweds! Two bedrooms, 1 Vi bath condominium offering spacious den with beautiful lireplace, and an attractive kitchen and dining area.
46.900-UPTON COURT44Brand new two bedroom townhomes offer a spacious floor plan and great location near Greenville Athletic Club. Builder pays points and closing costs.
46.500-WEATHERINGTON HEIGHTS-826 Milton Dr.-Great starter home in Winterville area offers three bedrooms, baths, living room, kitchen-dining combination. Extras include air conditioning, carport, and large corner lot.
44.900-UNIVERSITY AREA.-103 N. Jarvis-This bungalow is convenient to most everything. Over 1200 square foot with 3 bedrooms and 11^ baths. Assumable FHA loan. Perfect lor Investor or Student. Call Today.
42.900-WILLIAMSBURG MANOR-102-D Concord-Excellent investment opportunity in this 2 bedroom, V/t bath town house with approximately 1084 square teet.
40,000-RINGGDLD TOWERS-214-B-One bedroom unit located in this facility beside ECU. Owner will carry not or 2nd deed of trust.
39.900-OUT IN THE COUNTRY-RI. 1, Box 301, Grimesland/Chicod Area-Why not build equity up with home ownership in this affordable 3 bedroom, brick ranch. Carpiort, freshly painted, new roof and carpet. Start owning today!
39.900. SHENANDOAH - #26 Chesterfield-Attention tenants! Why rent when you can buy this 2 bedroom, 1 'h bath townhome with great room, kitchenfdinlng area, privacy fence, and more. Many extras are included. k(pw is the time lor you to build up equity, not rent receipts. Priced well below the competition.
38.500-CYPRESS GARDENS-2308 E. 10th St. #133,135,136-Great rental prope^ ty. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Retrlgerator, dishwasher, disposal all included. At-tention investors!
38.500-RINGGOLD TOWERS-#617-B-Fully furnished 1 bedroom unit adjacent to ECU campus.
37,900-Rt. 5, Box 532-QUIET COUNTRY setting to kick back and relax. Enjoy this pretty 3 bedroom, 2 bath retreat located on 16 acre lot with fruit trees and pines. Extras include 12 x 20 deck, detached storage, window treatments, and all kitchen appliances.
36,500-CANNON CJ3URT with this washer 8i
s!
restment opportunity ate with refrigerator, itition.
35,500-RINGGOLD TOWERS CONDOMINIUM- #400-C-$37,500 will buy this efficiency condo fully furnished and a perfect location for ECU students. Investors call for details.
34.900-RINGGOLD T0WERS-#114-Bunit presently rented. Priced below market for quick sale!
34,500-VILLAGE GBOVE room W nice lot wi'
it home offers living
ee vinyl siding and a
31,500-CYPRESS GARDENS-2308 E. 10th St. #137, 138,141-1 bedroom, 1 bath, all the extras. Ideal for student. Attention investors!
29,900-RINGGOLD TOWERS-#604-A-lnvest in for your child. This is so convenient to the ECU campus. Give us a call lor details.
28,500-RINGGOLD TOWERS-#715-A-One bedroom unit located in ECU area. Completely furnished unit.
27,900-RINGGDLD TOWERS-#221-A-Hop, skip and a jump to ECU from this 3 year old condo. Completely furnished.
RESORT LISTINGS
650.000OCRACOKE ISLAND - Own your own home and restaurant on this island getaway. Home offers three bedrooms, two baths, greatroom with major furnishings conveying. Restaurant offers contemporary dining and more!
298,500.-BALOHEAD ISLAND Luxurious oceanfront home. 4 bedrooms, 4 baths, vaulted ceiling in living room with fireplace. Screened deckeiFofI dining room and open deck overlooking ocean. Completely furnished including golf cart. Magnificent view!
235.000-OCRACOKE Island. This brand new contemporary home is a must see! Lower level offers two bedrooms and bath, upper level has huge greatroom wHh cathedral ceiling, master bedroom, bath and kitchen. Enjoy the view of the water Irom screened porth and deck. Major furnishings convey.
LOTS
186,900-16.2 Acres-Allen Road 22,500Beautiful wooded lot located on a nice cul-de-sac in popular Baytree. This is the last of Its kind In this groat location.
9,725BEAUTIFUL wooded building lots. Located on SR 1764 beyond Simpson. This lot Is over 4k of an acre.
JONES PLANTATION Located 116 miles northeast ol Highway 264 By-Pass, lots 1 thru 11 Lot #1,2.02 Acres, $11,500.
Lot #2,2.13 Acres, $11,500. 8-500-
Lot #3,4.13 Acres, $15,000. 4.20 Acres, $11,000.
Lot #4,4.60 Acres, $15,500. *-ot #10,4.78 Acres, $12,000.
Lot #6,3.27 Acres, $13,500. \ Lot #11,6.11 Acres, $14,000.
Nice rural semi Restricted Lots: 1400 square foot minimum, double wides and convention housing accepted, community water, subject to restrictions. Contact; Worley Warren.
FARMS FOR SALE
SIZEI
ACRES
PRICE
LOCATION
2526
1,000,000
Tyrall Co.
709
700,000
Bladen Co.
356
400,000
Sampson Co.
278
65,000
Stokes
212
225,000
Pitt Co.
190
225,000
Beaufort Co.
169
135,000
Stokes
LOCATION
155
99
97
82
41
40
215.000
100.000
65.000
76.000
59.000
30.000
Robersonvllle
Stokes
Stokes
Stokes
Venter's X-Rd. Stokes
Other tracts also avallablo. Contact Worley Warren for Buying or Selling.
THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
Greenville, N.C. Sunday, November 13,1988
Features
Arts
Entertainment
D
'j-BRIEF RETROSPECT
or THEEIGHTEENTH CENTURY.
. PART FIRST;
IN TWO VOLUMES:
COKTAtNIXOA SKETCH OF THE REVOLUTIONS AND IMPROVEMENTS .
ISCIENCE, ARTS, AND LITERATURE,
DURING THAT PERIOD.BY SAMUEL MILLER, A. M.
; or MtsftTUo or thb viHtwd rBBrTBBiAir eavBCRBt HI fim CITY or mvMromK, mbhoi or thk ambbicaji
rSIlOfOrHICAl. tOCIKTY. AWO OBBBtrOSBXVO
# Muism or THK BisroiitoAX. toexcrv or mamaohosbtta
VOL. I.
J-
KtUSBtD JCCOiDJJtO TO CT OF COIRAKIR
fe?
mkw-tork:
raiKTBD BY T. AMD tWOBITH MO. 160 rBABD>TBBBT.
1803.
. - \ " l\ /
A finely detailed map by Nickolaus Visscher, printed in Amsterdam in 1660
Title page to a two-volume book by Samuel Miller
Text By Jerry Raynor, Photos From The Catalogue
Enlightment In The East Exhibition
A Reflector Review
Enlightment in the East, A Rediscovery of Eastern North Carolina, on view in Joyner Library, East Carolina University, through Dec. 10, is an admirable effort from several viewpoints.
The display is a resounding affirmation of success that can be achieved in collaborative efforts between East Carolina University and cultural, historic, commercial or other agencies.
In the case of Enlightment, the exhibition is a result of joint efforts between the university and historic Hope Plantation near Windsor in
Bertie County, about 45 miles northeast of Greenville.
Relying primarily on materials housed at the plantation home, planners were able to supplement the exhibition through items from other sources, i.e., maps from the ECU manuscript collection and books loaned by Duke University Libary and the N.C. Collection at the Greensboro Public Library.
Forming the exhibition entailed the efforts of many individuals, at the university, the Historic Hope Foundation, the Smithsonian Institution, Colonial Williamsburg, UNC-Chapel Hill, the N.C. State Historic
Preservation Office and others.
Another important factor is that an exhibition such as this is has the distinct advantage of bringing together at one easily accessible point riches from the past (or the present as the case may be) for the enjoyment of a wide spectrum of eastern North Carolinians. This is an important benefit when consideration is given to the extensive time and effort an interested person or group would have to make otherwise.
Specifically, Enlightment in the East is an informative, feast of printed matter books, charts, maps, published drawings. Taken
collectively, these are in themselves items of visual appeal In the subtle beauty of engraved illustrations often in rich, ornate embellishments, and as prime examples of publishing in the past.
Perhaps more than anything else. Enlightment in the East is a reflection of the life of one man, David Stone, governor of North Carolina in the opening years of the 19th century.
Through the books, prints, maps he carefully and lovingly collected for his large plantation home, todays viewer learns much about this man, a product of the age of enlightment. even though he was physically far removed from the centers of the mainstreams of cultures of his day.
Like another American only a generation older than Stone, Thomas Jefferson, Stone was a man interested in the universality of ideas and philosophies, as well as the technology current in his lifetime.
Books from his library show his interest in far-reaching areas of knowlege architecture, science and reason, medicine, agriculture, law and politics, and literature.
Maps and prints that adorned his home (and many are back in the home following its recent restoration) are an indication of the high regard Stone had for knowledge through visual means.
The history of the restoration of Hope Plantation is a comforting instance of the past being successfully restored, after a period of neglect, through a combination of perserverence by dedicated individuals and a certain measure of good luck.
After David Stones death, many of the 1,400 volumes in his library were dispersed. Fortunately, Stones inventory of his books has been unearthed, a fact that has simplified and accelerated the painstaking work in filling the missing gaps.
Supplementing the material from Hope Plantation and the loaned material are photographs, a scale model of the home and an oil painting of the home by Francis Speight, whose own Bertie County home is a short distance from Hope.
\ \ \ IMMV
1 h.i. XVII
An Encyclopaedia Britannica anatomy plate
eptional libit, it is
Frontespiece to Thomas Harriots book printed in Frankfurt in I59U
and interest of this exhibit, it is painful, but necessary to mention, that the display space allotted the exhibition is far from ideal. Granted, there is no suitable space in the crowded library. Could it not have been possible to have it shown in the spacious Gray Gallery or some other equally open place? The engravings based on John Whites drawings, for example, are placed so high they really cannot be seen well
Nevertheless, this circumstance should not deter anyone from making a special effort to view this splendid exhibition while it is at Joyner Library.
Land frog from Catesbys Natural History of Carolina
N.C. Literary Awards Listed
By Peggy Howe
sc CI LTUR.AL RESOURCES
ILALEIGH Presentation of several prestigious literary and'histori-cal awards highlighted the recent joint meeting of the N.C Literary and Historical Association and the Federation of North Carolina Historical Societies held in Raleigh.
Two professors from N.C State Cniversity took top honors at the banquet session of the 88th meetihg of the N.C. Literary and Historical .Association and 10th annual meeting of the federation.
Dr. Lawrence S Rudner. associate professor of English at NCSU. received the Sir Walter Raleigh Award for Fiction for his novel "The Magic We Do Here The book is an account of the life ot Jews living in Poland during the 1930s andl940s.
History professor William C. Harris of NCSU received the 1988 Mayflower Cup for his biography of maverick .North Carolina newspaper editor and Reconstruction era gov^ ernor William W Holden. "William Woods Holden: Firebrand of North Carolina Politics."
Other awards given during the evening included the R Hunt Parker .Memorial Award to Richard Walser of Raleigh for "significant lifetime contributions to the literary heritage of .North Carolina. "
The Cristopher Crittendon Memorial Award went ot Dr. Robert F. Durden of Durham for "significant contributions to the preservation of North Carolina history.
The Federation of North Carolina Historical Societies' Albert Ray .Newsome .Awards is presented each year to historical organizations in North Carolina which conduct the
most comprehensive and outstanding program of historical activity during the previous year.
This year s winners are: Beaufort Historical .Association, in the salaried category; and the Yadkin County Historical nad Genealogical Society, in the volunteer category.
During the afternoon session of the joint meeting at the Capitol, several other awards were presented.
Lila Hopkins of Southern Pines, a retired .Moore County school teacher. received the 1988 American .Association of University Women .Award for Juvenile Literature. Concerned about the dearth of books realistically presenting black and white children, she wrote "Eating Crow."
The American .Association for State and Local History presented several awards at the meeting. George Elliot London of Raleigh received a Certificate of Commendation for "distinguished service to North Carolina state and local histo-ry.
Anne H. Kennedy of Raleigh received a Certificate of Commendation for "a career of acomplishmeht in educating young historians." The N.C. Transportation History Corporation and the .N.C. Division of Archives- and Hlstorv received Cer
tificates of Commendation for development of Spencer Shops in Spencer, near Salisbury.
Student publication awards were made to 12 junior and senior high schools around the state.
The Robert D.W. Conner Award went to Dr. .Marcus Simpson Jr. and Sallie W. Simpson of W'ashington. D C. for the most outstanding article published in the North Carolina Historical Review " for the past year. Their article is "The Pursuit of Leviathan: A History of Whaling on the .North Carolina Coast."
Winner of the 1988 Roanoke-Chowan Award for Poetry is the late Loch Walker of Charlotte. The award was presented posthumously.
During the afternoon session. William E. Leuchtenburg, Kenan Professor of history at UNC-Chapel Hill presented the keynote address. "The 1988 Election in Historical Perspective." John Sanders of Chapel Hill, president of the State Capitol Foundation, presented "A History of the Slate Capitol." Following Sanders' remarks, visitors took a tour of the Capitol.
At the evening session. Louis D. Rubin Jr.. University Distinguished of English. UNC-Chapel Hill, presented an address. "On Publishing Books in the South. "
Literary Competition
NORFOLK. VA. Information on the lt9 Irene Leach Literacy Contest has been announced.
The memorial competition is entering its 71st year. Through the years the annual competition has
Book News
FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY
By Mj Daughtry
SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY
Our hard-working students need a break! In the Children's Library, we like to suggest that our young readers take a short break from studying now andthen withabook!
Take a vacation from homework with a trip to the future in a science fiction novel. .Now that's really getting away from it all!
.Some of our young readers may already have discovered the exciting science fiction stor>- "The White Mountains." by John Christopher, This book opens on an Earth that has been taken over hundreds of years before by aliens riding huge metal monster machines called "Tripods" Humans become enslaved to these aliens on their 13th birthday, during a curious ritual called capping."
The White Mountains is the first part of the famous Tripod trilogv bv John Christopher. Continuing in the books "City of Gold and Lead and Pool of Fire." the trilogy tells the story of three boys who escape capping, flee the Tripods and join an underground movement of other humans who escaped capping and are determined to lead a revolt against the invaders.
Recently, John Christopher has written a prequel to the Tripod Trilogv, When the Tripods Came. It tells the story of the original invasion of the Tripod-riding aliens. Imagine waking up in the middle of the night to witness a machine like a gigantic three-legged spider crushing houses under its feet and plucking up people like pieces of popcorn. That is the sight that Laurie and Andy behold from their window. How they escape with their family to the White Mountains and lay the foundations of the Underground Revolution is the exciting story told in "When The Tripods Came."
If you like the Tripod Trilogy and always wondered how it all began, then this is the book for you. If you like science fiction movies and bwks. but havent read about the Tripods before, then this book is a good place to start.
Bon voyage!
Autumn Leaves
The Daily Reflector/Jerry Raynor
Autumn leaves on vines trail over the surface and across an opening of an old tobacco barn located at Stokestown in Pitt County. The mixture of vines include trumpet flower, Virginia creeper and wild grape.
resulted in the discovery and nulur-ing of new talent in Virginia and .North Carolina.
This year, members of the Liteary Contest Committee are Indie L. Bilisoly and Clara .M. Wolcott.
Categories and prizes for the 1989 competition are:
Short story. 1.000 to 3.000 words: The Anna Cogweil .Wood Prize. S400; second prize. S300 and third prize. S150.
Non-fiction. 1.000 to 2.000 words; The Fannie Rogers Curd Prize. S300; second prize. $150.
Traditional verse t blank verse, sonnet and other conventional forms): TheVirginia Lyne Tunstgall Prize. $130; second prize $150, and third prize, S75.
Free verse: Helen Evans Ferguson Prize. $200; second prize. S150. and third prize. $100.
Light verse: Sallie Shepherd Prize. $100. and second prize. $75.
Contest rules for the competition are:
Thgse submitting entries are to keep copies ot Iheir entries as no manuscripts will be returned.
Eligibility, Open to residents of Virginia and North Carolina, students and members of the armed services living in the two states, and also former winners now living elsewhere
Dealine. Entries mst be postmarked by January 31.1989.
Entries. Must be typed on 8':; x 11 inch paper with the contest category specified in the upper righU hand corner of the page. Only one entry per person may be submitted in each category. All work must be unpublished and not offered currently in any other literary contest.
Prose. Submit one copy with the title typed at the top of the first page. The authors name must no appear on any page of the manuscript copy. The entry' must include a separate page which lists the title, contest category, and author's name, address and telephone number. Staple upper left hand corner, .Mail to: Mrs. Fred Martin. 1544 Cloncurry Road. Norfolk. Va.. 23305.
Poetry. No poem may exceed one page in length. Submit two copies of each poem, one copy unsigned. the other giving the contestant's name, address and telephone number and the category of the entry .Mail to: .Miss Beverley Dabney, 6148 Rolfe Avenue. .Norfolk. Va., 2.3508.
Contest winners will be notified in March. A list of winners will be sent to contestants who enclose stamped, self-addressed envelopes with their entries.
Prizes will be presented and winning entries read at the Spring Festival on April 2 at 3 p.m. at the Chrysler .Museum in Norfolk. This traditional ceremony is open to the public. Winning poems and a list of prose winners will be printed in a booklet to be distributed at the festival.
The names of judges will be announced at a later date.
Writers Group Meets Tueday
The first meeting in November of members of the Greenville Writers Club will take place at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the home of Carlton and Mary Heckrotte, 101 Lisa Lane.
The first of two montly meetings, normally held the second Tuesday evening of each month, was rescheduled due to the third Tuesday date due to the second Tuesday coinciding with election day.
Those planning to attend and who may wish to share rides or get more specific directions can meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Krispy Kreme Doughnut Shop on East Tenth Street.
The Daily Reflector/Jerry Raynor
A Place of Neglect
.A log tobacco barn, its tin top nearly peeled away, a tobacco stick-hanging shelter with the inner structure gone, and two dead trees, all grouped at one grassy site, give a distict impression of a scene likely to be gone before the passage of many more seasons. The roadside scene is in Lenoir County.
Murdered Poet Was A Gentle Man
By Peggy Howe
sc cuLtural resources
RALEIGH - Loch Walker, a gentle. nature-loving Charlotte poet slain in the autumn of 1987 in an apparent robbery attempt, is the posthumous winner of the 1988 Roanoke-Chowan .Award for poetry.
The volume, "Musings While .Adrift," was the first published book of the late Walker, It was compiled from manuscripts found in his tiny apartment in Charlotte after his death.
The award was presented in Raleigh recently. It was accepted by the poet's mother. .Mary Ruth Walker of Charlotte, and his brother, the Rev. Thomas Walker of .Nashville. Tenn.
Walker. 44 at the time he was gunned down on a deserted Charlotte
sidewalk by teenage street gang members, was a Vietnam veteran active in peace and environmental efforts.
Although he was a graduate of UNC-Charlotte. where he studied history, religion, and psychology. Walker purposely lived a simple life. He owned no car and did not have a telephone.
Moved early to write about the drowning death of his oldest brother. Walker in all his writing efforts, tried to depict the beauties and cruelties of the world around him.
berving in Vietnam as an Army soldier with the rank of Specialist fourth class in 1%9. Walker taught bread-baking skills to Vietnamese civilians.
During his service in Vietnam, Walker gained a deep appreciation for the culture of the people. He
greatly deplored the destruction of their country, which he felt was a country almost like a fairyland.
On his return to America, he became an energetic member of Vietnam Veterans Against the War.
He spent his leisure time in hiking, in nature study and in reading.
On a battered, manual Underwood typewriter he began tapping out an enormous novel about Vietnam, eventually numbering over 800 pages. Oniy recently, shortly before his death, had he every considered publication of his work.
Walker wrote best in the morning. In order to have that time free he took a nighttime job as maintenance man for Spirit Square, the downtown Charlotte center.
He was walking the two miles from the center to his apartment home the evening he was gunned to death by teenagers.
WHOLESALE OUTLET
SeUTHPARK SHOPPIlie CENTER
756-86S2
V05 SHAMPOO AND CONDITIONER
15 OZ.
V05 STYLING
SPRAY
8 0?.
V05 . STYLING GEL
4 0Z.
V05 AEROSOL HAIRSPRAY
7 0Z.
VOS NON-AEROSOL
HAIRSPRAY
8 0Z.
YOUR CHOICE
1
39
ST. JOSEPHS ASPIRIN-FREE TABLETS
30S
PsI
Ml rmt ^
mnmn.
1
69
STAY TRIM
GUM
20S
CONTAC SEVERE COLD CAPLETS
10S
mss
o
2
19
TYLENOL COLD NO DROWSINESS FORMULA CAPLETS
OCEDAR POWER STRIP SPONGE MOP
OCEDAR NO-WAX POWER MOP
YOUR CHOICE
479
MENTHOLATUM LIP RELIEF
.35 OZ. TUBE
SEA BREEZE FACIAL SCRUB
2.5 OZ.
ABSORBINE JR. ^ANTISEPTIC
SOMINEX 2 TABLETS
16S
MAXIMUM STRENGTH ANACIN TABLETS
40S
STORE HOURS:
MONDAY-FRIDAY 9 AM-8 PM
SATURDAY 9 AM-6 PM
Art Of Northwest Native Indians To Open Nov. 20 In Raleigh
By Anna Upchurch
N.C. MUSUEM OF ART
RALEIGH Objects for ceremonial and practical uses created by native Americans who inhabited the Northwest caast of North America will be on view at the North Carolina Museum of Art beginning Nov. 20, continuingthrough Jan. 15.
Objects of Bright Pride: Northwest Coast Indian Art from the American Museum of Natural History presents 100 objects from the largest and most important collection of this art in the world.
Masks, headdresses, feast implements, daggers, storage chests and pipes give a glimpse of the rich culture of six tribes that inhabited the thin strip of land between Yakutat Bay, Alaska, and Puget Sound, Washington.
Created from wood, bone, ivory.
and animal hide, these brightly painted objects date from the 19th and early 20th centuris. Some were meant for display by tribal chiefs to maintain or enhance their wealth and status. Others were used by shamans to represent spiritual alliances in performances of magic. Some of the objects were also used in the winter initiation rites of secret societies.
The Northwest coast is among the richest natural environments in the world, one that provided plentiful sources of food, especially salmon, for the native Americans who lived there. Freed from the necessity to cultivate food sources, these tribes had time to develop rituals, practices and objects to celebrate life and death.
The objects in this exhibition were created by members of six major tribes of the area the Tlingit, Haida, Tsimshian, Kwakiutl, Bella
Photo Beaufort County Arts Council
Silver earrings with pearls by Eleanor Allen
Beaufort Arts Council Features Three Artists
WASHINGTON, N.C. - An exhibit of watercolors, pastels, jewelry and sculpture is now on view at the Beaufort County Arts Council and Washington Civic Center.
Painter Ann Marshburn Respess, a native of Washington and now a resident of Asheboro, and three Greenville metalsmiths Eleanor Allen, Linda Darty and Betsy Markowski are showing their work in the Belk/Bracy Gallery through Dec. 22.
Mrs. Respess received a B.S. degree in art from East Carolina University and later taught public school art in Virginia, Alabama and North Carolina. She has participated in several individual and group shows in eastern North Carolina.
Her work is represented in the permanent collections if Marriott International; NCNB; Home Savings and Loan; Carter, Archie and Hassell Law Firm and the Rich Company.
Artworks in Metal is comprised of jewelry and sculpture made of silver, brass, gold, copper and pewter by metal artists Allen, Darty and Markowski.
Ms. Allen is presently enrolled in graduate studies at ECU. She received a B.S. in art education from Edinboro State University in Penn
sylvania. She has worked as a gemologist and currently is self-employed as a craftsman in gold in Greenville and Hilton Head Island, South Carolina.
A graduate of the University of Florida, Ms. Darty received a degree in ceramics and art education. For seven years, she was affiliated with Penland School where she studied metals and enameling and worked part time on the administrative staff.
Ms. Darty is an enameling instructor at the Greenville Museum of Art and at ECU. In 1986 and 1987, she was selected to exhibit her work in the Washington Craft Show at the Smithsonian Institution.
Ms. Markowski is an instructor of design in the School of Home Economics at ECU. She completed a Master of Fine Arts degree in metal design from the university in May.
She has exhibited her award-winning work at many shows including the Piedmont Crafts Exhibition, North Carolina Museum of Art, Smithsonian Institution and the American Pewter Guilds Traveling Exhibition in Bath, England.
The Arts Council and Civic Center are located on Main and Gladden Street in downtown Washington. Cali 975-6993 for more details.ECU Artists Showing At Arlington Hall
An exhibition of art by three faculty artists at the School of Art, East CArolina University, will be displayed at Arlington Hall beginning Tuesday and is to remain on view through Dec. 31.
The three, all to be showing recent work, are Chuck Chamberlain, Paul Hartley and Betty Petteway.
A reception, free and open to the public, will be held from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Tuesday.
Arlington Hall is Icoated at 690 Arlington Village. Gallery hours are from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Fridays and from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturdays.
Chamberlain works with pit fired slabs of clay which have been drawn upon while the clay is wet. The firing produces a smoky color, which is then drawn on again with other ma-, terials and liquid solutions with a propane torch before finishing the surface with mixed media. He is also showing watercolors.
Chamberlain was trained at the Massachusetts College of Art, Boston, and the Suny College of Ceramics, Afred University, N.Y. He is presently chairman of the Design Department, School of Art, ECU.
He has exhibited his work in the Green Hill Center for Art, Greensboro, the N.C. Museum of Art, Raleigh, the Mint Museum, Charlotte and the National Collection of Fine Arts, Renwick Gallery, Washington, D.C.
Hartley, a North Carolina native,
Bella and Bella Coola. Most of the works in the collection were documented while these cultures were still in existence, so that much information is available about their use.
The exhibition can be divided into three sections relative to the use and significance of the objects in their cultural setting. The most familiar is art for prestige display by tribal chiefs. The totem pole is the most famous of these emblems. Other objects created for this purpose include masks worn at long feasts by dancers reenacting family legends, intricately woven blankets to be worn by the nobility, feast implements, headdresses, hats, storage boxes, rattles, staffs and drums.
The second group, mostly from the Kwakiutl, were made to be used in long winter initiation ceremonies. Young males were introduced into secret societies after they had spent time in the wilderness away from their communities. When they returned, wild and possessed by animal spirits, these young men underwent ritual taming which resulted in their admission as adults. Art for these performances are large, expressionistic, boldly painted masks and costumes that represented supernatural attendants and the wild animal spirits that initiates encoutered.
The third category is the art made for use by shamans in healing and curing rituals maskes, rattles, amulets and costumes decorated with images of spriit helpers who work with the shaman to bring about success in his rituals.
Many objects are intended to represent animal spirits such as the bear, the wolf, the eagle, the beaver and the frog. So that these figures
might be easily recognized, features such as beaks, claws and mouths are exaggerated, giving the objects a surreal quality.
Wood was the principal medium for these works. Bone, walrus ivory
and animal hide were also used. Characteristically painted in bold, contrasting colors red, black, blue and white, the objects were also frequently ornamented with shell inlay, fur, animal skin and feathers.
A 128-page revised edition of an illustrated catalogue, published by the American Federation of the Arts, is for sale in the museum shop. Free exhibition guides are available in the gallery.
Photo Courtesy NCMA
Shamans dance shirt from the Haida tribe in red and black
Y)
is showing works in oil and acrylic, both on canvas and paper, in mixed media and relief assemblages.
He holds a MFA degree in painting from ECU, with earlier education at North Texas State University, Denton, Texas.
Hartley has been a professor in the School of Art at ECU since 1975.
He has worked and exhibited extensively in the WinstonSalem area. Among the many places where his work has been shown are the Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art in Winston-Salem, the North Carolina Museum of Art, Raleigh, the Mint Museum, Charlotte and Green Hill Gallery, Greensboro.
Ms. Petteway, also a native North Carolinian, is exhibiting drawings on paper utilizing various media which includes graphite and conte.
She is also well known as an accomplished photographer of realistic black and white images.
She has shown her drawings and photographs extensively throughout North Carolina.
A professor of art education at ECU, she is additionally the coordinator of graduate studies in the ECU School of Art.
Petteway taught for several years in the Charlotte public schools before coming to ECU. She holds degrees from UNC-Greensboro and earned her doctorate from Pennsylvania State University.,
Portable Toilets
by Scottys Pottys Co
...Because
Quality makes a difference Great For Outdoor Events
* Parties
* Reunions
* Sport Events
* Picnics
* Construction
When building your home insist on a Scottys Potty to insure yourself of a clean and pleasant smelling potty on the job.
NEED A POTTY FOR YOUR PARTY
JUST CALL SCOTTY!
The crowd pleaser helps control the flow of traffic in your home.
A little caring makes a BIG ^difference to the handicapped!
%830-0517Call Today ^ To Reserve Yours
Handicap Unit Available
on*
At
$60 Per Unit Per Month Weekend Specials
*45 Per Unit Weekend Specials
r
04 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
Sunday. November 13,1988
British Stamps Honor Edward Lear
By Brian Hickman
THE BRITISH POST OFFICE
The nonsense works of Edward Lear who wrote such songs as The Jumblies, The Yonghy-Bonghy-Bo and The Dong With A Luminous Nose have fascinated children
and adults through the years.
Britains Royal Mail has issued a special set of stamps which went on sale September 6 to mark the
centenary of his death.
Lear was a talented artist, as well as a writer. The stamps feature some of his best known drawings,
tns
, y:. -V
cm'. NWiTOi
The British Post Office
Miniature sheet of the Edward Lear Stamps
SUNDAY LUNCHEON SPECIALS
Roast Turkey, Dressing, Cranberry Sauce, Creamed Potatoes, Green Beans----
Includes Bansns Pudding For Dossort
Baked Ham With Raisin Sauce, Stewed Apples & Green Beans .....
Includes Banana Pudding For Oessert
*3.50
*3.50
GREENVILLE
A.^.' J/
{S=V AWWOlOFAMtAL
FAMILY RESTACRA.NT
Bahquet Facilities Available 758-0327
All of our fried food is cooked in pure vegetable oil with no cholesterol.
Hours: Sunday-Thursday 11:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m. Friday and Saturday 11:00 a.m.-10:00
Dining Comments from Bob
If you love beef...
youre going to love our place. Tender Rib Eye Steak, delicious New York Strip, Bacon wrapped Filet Mignon. Prepared just like you like it. Join us for dinner... Youre going to love it!
BEEF
BRN
400 St. Andrews Dr 756*1161
Hrs.
Mon.-Thurs. 6-10 pm Fri. & Sat. 6-10:30 pm Sun. 5:30-9 pm
Bob Simon
ManaRor
Howto
TAKE YOUR HUSBAND .SHOPPINi
At last, theres a way for a woman to eiyoy . taking her man shopping.
Have him wait for you at Annabelle's.
While you browse through the mall for the latest bargains, he can relax in the comfort of Annabelles Restaurant & Pub.
And when youve bought what you want, you can show off your purchases while the two of you enjoy dining on your favorites, prepared the way America enjoys them, fresh, bountiful and wholesome.
Annabelles Restaurant & Pub. Its the American taste. Enjoyed without haste. Finally, theres a way for you both to enjoy a shopping trip.
RESTAURANT & PUB
The Il.i7ci Mon-Thurs 11 TO AM - 11TX) PM
Greenville Hlvd I ri Siit
7')6-OTI) Sundiy
11 TO AM Midnight
12 Nixm -11 tX) PM
including The Owl and the Pussycat on the 19 pence stamp. This is from the earliest and most famous of his nonsense songs, written in 1867 for a small child ill in bed.
A drawing Lear did of himself as a bird is depicted on the 27 pence stamp reflecting his early interest in ornithology. At 15 he began to earn his living painting bird^ and animals, and became one of the finest ornithological draughtsmen England has ever produced.
liars love of cats is reflected on the 32 pence stamp which illustrates the cat from one of his nonsense alphabets.
The 35 pence stamp shows a young lady whose hat is being swooped upon by birds and the first two lines of limerick it illustrates: There was a Young Lady whose bonnet,/ Came untied when the birds sate upon it.
The four stamps are also reproduced in the same denominations in a miniature sheet which went on sale September 27, priced at one pound, 35 pence, 22 pence above the face value of the stamps. Proceeds from the sales of the miniature sheet will go towards funding the international exhibition
Stamp World London 90. in which the Royal Mail will play a leading role. Held every ten years, the exhibition will be at Alexandra Palace. London, in 1990.
Lear was born in 1812, the 20th of 21 children. Rejected by his mother, he was brought up by his sister Ann. As a child he was often ill, but this did not quench his bubbling sense of fun. He did not go to school, but was taught at home by his sisters. As well as basic schooling, he learned to play the piano, and to draw and paint.
Although he made frequent visits to England, Lear was forced by his health to live abroad for most of his life. As a landscape painter, his work so impressed Queen Victoria that for a while he became her drawing master.
Wherever he was, he was writing and drawing Nonsense and in 1846, while in England, he published his first Book of Nonsense.
Lear died a lonely man, but not forgotten by his many friends. The circle of Lears admirers has continued to grow, so that now his work translatd into many languages is enjoyed all around the world.
Stamps In The News
By Syd Kronish
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Although its still possible today to occasionally spot a couple enjoying an outing on their tandem, or bicycle built for two, this bike was really the rage back in the 1890s. Now, the U.S. Postal Service is honoring the tandem bicycle on a new 24.1-cent stamp.
The denomination of 24.1 cents is for unpresorted ZIP+4 mail and is used principally by midsize businesses.
The design is based on a Smithsonian Institution photo of a Columbia Model No. 43 tandem. The actual bicycle is on display at the Smithsonian. At the top of the stamp Is Tandem Bicycle 1890s and at the right is 24.1 USA. Beneath the riderless bicycle at the left is ZIP-1-4.
First-day cancellations are available in the usual two methods. You may buy the stamp at your local post office and affix to your own envelope. Remember, however, that at least 0.9 cents additional postage must be affixed to meet the minimum first-class rate for letters. Send to; Customer-Affixed Envelopes, Tandem Bicycle Stamp, Postmaster, Redmond, WA 98052-9991, Requests must be postmarked by Nov. 25. No remittance is necessary.
If you would rather have the Postal Service affix the stamp, enclose a personal check or money order for 26 cents per cover. The Postal Service will affix one 24.1-cent Tandem Bicycle stamp and one 1-cent Omnibus stamp. Send to; Tandem Bicycle Stamp, Postmaster. Redmond, WA 98052-9992. The deadline is Nov. 25.
According to the Postal Service, Redmond was selected as the site for first-day ceremonies because that city has been called The Bicycle Capital of the Northwest.
The new Special Occasions stamp booklet is expected to be a popular item in post offices throughout the country, and the Postal Service is geared up for big sales.
The booklet focuses on the four most requested messages: Happy Birthday, Best Wishes, Thinking of You and Love You. New York artist Harry Zelenko developed the colorful, stylized designs for each theme, as well as the artwork for the new edition.
The booklet is designed in such a way that it allows mailers to pick the stamp bearing the appropriate
BobSterenberg
Award-Winning Design
The Village Chapel on Bald Head Island has received an American Institute of Architecture award during its annual design competition. Clovis Heimsath Architects designed the inter-denominational chapel on the creekside of the island.
message and easily remove it without disconnecting the others. Inside are two panes of six com-memorative-size stamps, each folded through a center gutter of selvage to create four subject pages of three stamps each. Thinking of You and Love You make up one pane, while Happy Birthday and Best Wishes make up the other.
Collectors of first-day covers may buy a random single stamp or specific six-stamp panes. Heres how to order:
You may buy the stamps at your local post office and affix them to your own envelope. When addressing the envelope, be certain to allow plenty of room for the stamps you are placing on it. Send to: Customer-Affixed Envelopes, Special Occasions Stamps, King of Prussia, PA 19406-9991. The deadline is Nov. 21. No remittance is required.
For Postal Service affixing, enclose a money order or personal check for 25 cents per stamp or $1.50 per booklet pane. Individual stamps will be affixed at random, and requests for specific single stamps will not be honored. You may request specific full panes and must include one cover for each pane ordered. The two pane combinations are Thinking of You-Love You and Happy Birthday-Best Wishes. Mail to: Special Occasions Stamps, Postmaster, King of Prussia, PA 19406-9992. It must be postmarked by Nov. 21.
The Gibraltar Post Office saluted the great adventure-sailing expedition known as Operation Raleigh with three new stamps and a souvenir sheet.
The expedition, which started in 1984 and ended this year, celebrates the 400th anniversary of Sir Walter Raleighs arrival in the United States to establish its first English-speaking settlement. The expedition sailed from Merseyside, England, and touched land in North Carolina.
From North Carolina, the flagship of the expedition sailed to the Caribbean, Central and South America, Antarctica, Australia, New Zealand, Oceania and Africa before returning to England.
The 19-pence bears an illustration of the vessel used by Raleigh four centuries ago. The 22-pence shows a portrait of Raleigh and the Operation Raleigh logo. The 32-pence features the modern ship used to transport crew members on the expedition, as well as segments of the world it visited.
The souvenir sheet bears two stamps: the 22-pence and a special 66-pence stamp
Seafood apd Oyster Bar
710 North Greene Street
752-0090 Small ROB Shrimp.........^3.49
2 Vegetables, Hushpuppics ^
Fisherman Platter.........
ROB Shrimp. Deviled Crab. Trout Served With 2 Vegetables.
ALL YOU CAN EAT... .....6.49
ROB Shrimp & Steamed Shrimp With One Vegetable And Salad
Prices Good Monday Through Thursday Only.
Catering Specialists We Cater: Anything Anywhere Anytime
Oyster Bar Opens 5:00 P.M. Daily
Hours: Sunday-Thursday 11 a.m.-9 p.m. Friday 11 a.m.-10 p.m.; Saturday 4 p.m.-lO p.i
SHOW YOUR FAMILY YOU CARE...
Make it A Family Affair
SUNDAY SPECIAL
#1 - 8 oz. Sirloin
Potato Bar & Sundaa Bar All For
MON.&TUES. SPECIAL
6 oz. Sirloin
Potato Bar & Sundae Bar All For
Take Out Orders Available
n
2903 E. 10th Street Open 11 am* 10 pm
758*2712 10% Discount lor Sludonts and Sonlor Clllzont on all RsgularPrlcodMMla.
Banquet Facilities Available For 10 To 100
WHY
ORDINARY
Sampler
Luncheon
Menu
Served 11:00 a.m. - 3:00 pm Monday through Friday
SEAFOOD QUESADILLA
Our same giant flpur tortilla chock-ful of delectable seafood, cheese, and Ranchero sauce and garnished with salad
3.95
BARBEQUE CHICKEN
A delicate breast of chicken smothered in barbcque sauce and served with a fresh tossed salad and French fries. Give it a try.
3.95
STEAK A LA MEXICANA
Tender strips of beef sauteed with onions, tomatoes, and beer (a little spicy!). Served with rice and beans. Try
3.95
PLUS...
Daily Lunch Specials at *3.95 Served Pronto
521 Contanche St. Greenville 757-1666
Greenville Choral Society Works On Christmas Program
The Daily Rcllector/Thomas Forrest
Khonda Fleming works in rehearsal for a choral program
A Many-Faceted Event
By Susan Huddleston
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
INDIANAPOLIS - When Irma Bowman attended her first Chautauqua, Theodore Roosevelt was in the White House and Henry Ford was just introducing the Model T.
That was 8D years ago, and Bowman was just 6 weeks old.
She has gone every year since to the Fountain Park Chautauqua summertime camp meetings that first offered a program of religion, politics, drama and music to turn-of-the-century rural America. Indeed, Bowman was program director at Fountain Park for 45 years until her retirement last January.
Fountain Park, in Jasper County about too miles south of Chicago, has been the home of chautauquas since 1894. It is the last of its kind in
Indiana, and only on of a handful left nationwide.
The granddaddy of theiri all has been offered at Lake Chautauqua. N.Y., every summer since 1874 and continues to attract visitors from around the world.
Chautauquas played more than 6,000 times in 75 Indiana communities during their 25-year heyday. Although they are firmly rooted in religion and the early camp revivals, they grew to offer much more.
They were the modern-day equivalent of rock concert, circus and revival rolled into one.
Performers in the chautauqua tents and tabernacles included three-time presidential nominee William Jennings Bryan, ventriloquist Edgar Bergen, singer Jenny Lind and Terre Haute labor orga-
Smiles and Frowns Playhouse Presents
Charlie
and the
Chocolate Factory
Friday, Nov. 18, 7 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 19, 2 p.m. and 7 p.m.
at
D.H. Conley Auditorium
Adults - $3.00 Children - $2.50
Tickets available at the door. Advance tickets now on sale at Twice Is Nice, Jefferson's Florist, Little by Little and The Great American Cookie Co.
nizer Eugene V. Debs.
Mary Louise Wilson, 89, of Rushville, also was on the circuit.
"I was a singer and played the piano, says Wilson, who quit after two seasons to be married in 1918.
Booking agencies hired college students to travel ahead of the shows and erect the tents, which would be filled with chairs borrowed from the local undertaker. The "talent would follow, usually by train.
The pace was hectic, Wilson says.
"We would perform the first day and then go on to the next town. It was every day. There were no days off, she says.
For the price of a season ticket, the chautauqua offered several evenings of entertainment, including the Rev. Billy Sunday, a former big-league baseball player from Winona Lake whose booming voice and ability to leap on top of the pulpit kept audiences spellbound.
Author James Whitcomb Riley of Greenfield also made the circuit, reading selections from his works.
Wilsons uncle, Rushville banker and humorist Jess Pugh, was a favorite with his character Elmer Warts, champion Indiana hog caller. Pugh went on to achieve fame in daytime radio as Scattergood Bains.
It was the invention of radio, in part, that signaled the end for chautauqua in Indiana and elsewhere.
Jazz Band
Concert
^ All Seats $2^50 EA/eiyid^
BUCCANEER MOVIES
2:00-4:30 7:00-9:30
Eveiybodys
All-American
756 3307 Greenville Square Shopping Cente
-R-
1:15-3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15 HAU0VEIN4
M" ................ .....
____ W
1:00-3:00 5:00-7:00-9:00 THEY LIVE!
-R-
1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00
f' f jlCiISlIllil'iliilliii Hill [IB '"iiiiiir'hifiSffiiiii.
II Hill iiiiiiiaisiPilii Jiiitt W.SII! a
n if 111'III 'R
i
m
The East Carolina University Jazz Band will present a concert at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday in Wright Auditorium on the ECU campus. It is free and open to the public.
The band is being directed by Michael Hart, a graduate teaching assistant.
Selections listed for the first half of the program are: Basie Straight Ahead, by Sammy Nestico; Make a Joyful Noise by Dominic Spera; Little Girl Blue by Frank Man-tooth; This Bass Was Made for Walkin by Thad Jones, and Chickenscratch by Les Hooper.
After an intermission, works to be featured on the second half of the program are: Tuning Up by Toshiko Akiyoshi; Katy by Sammy Nestico; Perpetual Commotion by Les Hooper; Recuerdos by Johnny Richards, and Turkey Toes by Rich Matteson.
The ECU Jazz Band is comprised of 18 ECU music students performing on saxophones, trombones, trumpets and instruments in the rhythm section.
The Greenville Choral Society, directed by Dr. Rhonda Fleming, is currently rehearsing for a special concert- A Christmas Celebration, scheduled to be held in Wright Auditorium on the East Carolina University campus at 8 p.m. on December 10.
Tickets are on sale at Cha Rich Music and Piano and Organ Distributors on Arlington Boulevard or may be purchased from any member of the choral society.
For this gala Christmas performance, the choral society will be joined by children singers, young Suzuki performers and an eastern North Carolina orchestra and chorus to provide a bigger-than-ever number of performers for this traditional choral society seasonal presentation.
The groups scheduled to be with the Greenville Choral Society for the Christmas concert are a Childrens Choir of more than 60 young singers representing all of Pitt County ; vio-
Fund Drive
A recent fund raising drive headed by Gene and Sylvia McCreary for the Greenville Choral Society has resulted in the receipt of contributions totaling $3,925.
In this drive, contributions were made in two major categories with three sub-levels of contributions ranging from $100.
Contributors in the sponsor level, $1,000 or more, were Carolina Telephone Company and Greenville Cable TV. In the patron level, $500 or more was Burroughs Wellcome. Three area busineses, Morgan Printers, Peoples Bank and Trust, and Yale Materials Handling Corporation, contributed in the donor level of $250 or more. Seven area businesses donated in the contributor category of $100 or more.
Auditions For Play Set
Auditions for Ted Tallys play, Little Footsteps. will be held at 7:30 p.m. on two dates, Wednesday and Thursday, at the Willis Building. First and Reade streets.
Four actors are needed for the cast two men in the age range of 30 to 50. and two women in the same age range.
Little Footsteps is a comedy about a couple faced with unplanned parenthood and how alt involved mishandle the situation. The older couple is the parents of the expectant wife.
The play, being produced by Actors Theater Southeast of Greenville, will be presented at the Greenville Hilton as a dinner theater entertainment on January 14 and 15, 1989.
Anyone particularly interested in trying out but who cannot attend the Wednesday and Thursday auditions may call 758-7019 to make arrangements.
linists from the Suzuki Violionists of Eastern North Carolina, students of Joanne and Stepehn Bath, and the Tar River Orchestra and Chorus from Rocky Mount, conducted by Herman Murno.
The Suzuki contingent will entertain prior to the opening of the concert and during intermission time.
Altogether, A Christmas Celebra tion will feature more than 125 voices to be accompanied by a 56 piece orchestra.
Selections scheduled for the program include the first chorus from Bachs "Christmas Oratorio. " "Jauchzet forlocket!. Ralph Vaughan-Williams Fantasia on Christmas Carols and Puccinis "Gloria from the "Mesa di Gloria.
Te second part of the program will open with a selection of short dances from Tchaikovskys Nutcracker Suite, followed by three songs to be performed by the Childrens Choir.
CiNEPLtX ODION 53 00 bargain MATINEE DAILY and all shows before 6 pm
PLITTTHEATRLS ATSfUCTtOTHtATRLS CHfCK SHOWllMf S
ALBtHAHON
James Caan Mandy Patinkin Terence Stamp d
TWeWTItTM CtWTUWy-rOK
TOM CRUISE
The combined choirs will present "The Many Moods of Christmas. which contains several well known Christmas carols. The evenings program will conclude with all choirs and the audience together singing several traditional Christmas carols.
The Christmas program of the Greenville Choral .Society is being sponsored by the Carolina Telephone Company and Greenville Cable TV and in part by the Fitt-Greenville and the .North Carolina .Arts Council.
Your Best Look
Specialiiing In: MANICURES: French Manicures Nall Tips Overlays Wrapping
Acrylics PEDICURES SKIN CARE Body Wrapping Face & Body Waving Facials
Deep Pore Cleansing Acne Treatments
Muscle Tone Treatments Complete Line 01 Therapeutic Skin Care Products
355-2969 - For Appointment 314 Plaza Dr., Greenville
ECU Concerto Competition
The final round of the annual Concerto Competition at the East Carolina University School of Music will take place Thursday at 3 p.m. in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall of the ECU School of Music.
Competitors will be finalists from the preliminary round in which 19 ECU music students participated. Juniors, seniors and graduate students of the ECU School of Music are eligible. Selection of winners is by faculty of the School of Music.
The winner or winners perform later in the year as concerto soloist with one of the major ensembles of the ECU School of Music.
Friday, MondayThursday 7:10-9:20 Saturday & Sunday 2:30-4;45-7:10-9:20
UniEilUM
ifiifSl
saves
Christnas ^
......
ONNMMyiSUKIWMNWimM
Friday, Monday-Thuraday 7:15-9:15 Saturday 9 Sunday 1:30-3:30-S;307:15-9:1S
Excluaiva Enflagamant
Presents
THEATRE WORKSHOP
Ayden-Grifton
High School Auditorium ^5.00
Tickets available $4.00 in advance (.4TW PO Box 293, .Ayden, XL 285 Ktl In Ayden: Lauras Florist & Balloons In Crifton; Karen's Flowers & Gifts In Greenville: .At Barre, Hungates,
and Old iace
Jeffersons Florist
December 1,2,3 8 p.m.
December 4 3 p.m.
ijkJta.
c
if otf'**.
stfSk T
0 ...over
)^our par^
^ plan!
VFor parents, entertaining the whole gang can be a real bear - until you take the whole gang roller skating. Then it's party time for everyone involved!
For an unbearably good time, call:
^spemsiiiiMuil
104 E. Red Banks Road
756-6000
& PLAZA CINEMA
plaza
MALL
756-0088
CARMIKE
SAT.-SUN MATINEES ONLY $2.50
r ^
Sigourney Weaver
Gorillas
IN THE MIST
The Adventure of Dian Fossey cniii
9VIMMKMD5 MC 4M0iMVfSt C<1 SUCKM MC i
NIGHTLY 7:00 & 9:20
SAT.-SUN. MATINEES 2:00 & 4:20
]Nar isn't always about enemies.
GENE tIACKNAN basfd DANNY GLOVER on A
BAT
TKUt:
STOfiY
SAT.-SUN. MATINEES 2:05 & 4:15
NIGHTLY 7:05 4 9:15
IWLKR
IT WILL TERRIFY YOU
Something's moved in with the Barclay family, and so has
(i terror UNITED ARTISTS
SAT.-SUN. MATINEES 2:10 & 4:10^
NIGHTLY 7:10 4 9:10
w )Oatk 'fheatte
UPTOWN GREENVILLE
MA
$1.50]
40 STORIES OF SHEER ADVENTURE!
BRUCE WILLIS
DIE HARD
rwiNTiirMCiNruHv fo
weekdays 7:00 & 9:20 SAT.-SUN. 2:00-4:20-7:00-9:20
0NeiUS, MoOn For The Misbegotten Carolma Today calendar
To Have Four Performances At ECU
Eugene ONeills "A Moon for the Misbegotton" will be presented by the East Carolina Playhouse Friday, Saturday and again on Nov. 21 and 22 at 8:15 in the McGinnis Theatre on the East Carolina campus.
Performances of A Moon for the Misbegotton will take place in McGinnis Theatre in the Messick Theatre Arts Center, corner of Fifth and Eastern Streets, on the East Carolina University campus.
Individual tickets will go on sale Nov. 11 and are priced at $5. and $4 for groups of 10 or more. Tickets mav be charged on VISA or MASTERCARD by telephoning the box office at 757-6829, or may be purchased at the McGinnis Theatre box office 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. Monday through Friday, and 10 a.m. until 8:30 p.m. on performance days.
O'xNeill has been hailed as the greatest American playwright and is the only playwright to ever win four Pulitzer Prizes. He was also awarded the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1936.
'A Moon for the Misbegotton was his last complete play. It is a sequel to his A Long Day's Journey Into Night and is a continuation of 0 N e i 11 s soul-searching autobiographical account of the tormented Tyrone family.
O'Neills play is a celebration of mankinds ability to transcend personal tragedies by turning them into a universal sense of uplifting personal triumph and spiritual ex-hileration.
While "A Moon for the Misbegotton is on the surface a tragedy, it is filled with many humorous episodes that mask any morbid descent into melodrama. It is, essentially, a journey from the comic fascade of everyday life into the spiritual core of the human heart.
One of its main characters, Phil Hogan, is a genuinely shrewd comic leprechaun, who fills the stage with a warmth and sly intelligence that contridict his hard-drinking Irish character. The other two central characters. Josie Hogan and James Tyrone, are two of American Theatres most brillient creations..
On a moonlit night, Josie Hogan, the self-proclaimed fat, ugly cow of a woman who thinks she is so unattractive to men that she pretends to have many affairs, confesses to James Tyrone that she is still a virgin. She is not only a sadly romantic woman, but an undefeatable one, one who wont give in to the cruelty of fate.
This ONeill tragedy thus ends on an exulting note, because both Josie and her father, will not surrender to defeat and are determined to face life bravely in spite of their ill-for-tunes.
James Tyrone, on the other hand, sees in other people that which he cannot find in himself. He sees in Josie a fine, sensitive girl who beneath her shame, is the positive life force that could help him overcome his own weakness and feeling of inescapable guilt.
During their evening of conversation, Tyrone confesses his tale of in-cestual devotion to his now dead mother and how he feels he has betrayed her. After purging and absolution of his soul through confessing his guilt and a short period of peace resting the arms of Josie, he can now face life with a renewed energy in the goodness of mankind. His confessional scene is one of the most moving and memorable in all of American drama.
The manager of Mid-Atlantic Farm Show and a spokesman for fishing^ Canada are among guests to appear on Carolina Today during the coming week The early morning show is aired weekdays from 6 to 8 a.m. oVr WNCT-TV, Channel 9, Greenville. Co-hosts are Slim Short and Dianfte
Bowen. .
The calendar for the coming week, all listed time a.m., is:
Monday - 6:40, East Carolina ^University College Bowl; 7:15, Karen Whaley; 7:25, Epilepsy Week; 7:40, Parker Poole, Beauty and the BeasU
T.V. show costumer. . . o j i
Tuesday - 6:40, Tim Evans, Tobacco jewelry; 7:15, Jim Swindel, manager of Mid-Atlantic Farm Show; 7:25, Ken Matous, wide receiver; preview ECU vs Cincinnati; 7:40, Harry Nesbitt, Jr. and Chuck Peoples, Industrial
"^^^^dnesday 6:40, Eddie Jones, farm credit; 7:15, Michael Cutts, 88 world tobacco auctioneer champion; 7:25, Fountain Christmas Parade; 7:M, Memory Scales, Fashions by Stone Ferris; 7:40, Children s Home Soci^y National Adoption Week.
Thursday 6:40, Johnnie Jones and George Rouse, Farm-City Weekj 7:15, Phil Morlock, fishing in Canada; 7:25, Lee Workman, E.C.U. Players; 7:40, Martha Vick, Director of Tobacco Museum and tobacco tying and grading contest winners. . , i
Friday - 6:40, N.C. Friendship Force; 7:15, Kammick Bell, 4-H tal^ singer; 7:25, the Camp Lejeune report; 7:30, Mae House, Martin Communily College Literacy Program; 7:40, Eddie Harrington, the plant doctor. ^
Atlantic Dance To i Open Season Fridayi
Phoio bv Doug Ray
Cast members Catherine Edwards and Chris Chappell
The Film Worlds New Acting Dynasty
NEW BERN - The Atlantic Dance Theater of New Bern opens its fall season of dance concert on Friday and Saturday with the performance of two new pieces choreographed for the company, and one older dance.
The initial performance for the season will be presented at New Bern High School on both nights. Tickets are priced at $6 for adults and $4 for students in advance, and $8 and $6 at the door prior to performance. Tickets may be reserved by calling 636-1760.
The two new pieces were created for the nine-member dance troupe by Salvatore Aiello and Fred Benjamin through a grant jointly supported by the North Carolina Arts Commision and the National Endowment for the Arts.
Aiello, artistic director of the North Carolina Dance Theater headquartered in Winston-Salem, created the dance, Shadowdance,
set to music by Shadowfax and K^-sas. The opening movement has^an Oriental flavor. It is danced by ve women, followed by a pas de d^. The final section has a mood chan|e, and is danced to the song, Dust: hi the Wind, by Kansas.
Fred Benjamin, danc^/ choreographer from New York C^, choreographed a dance titfed Pyro-Power, using hot jazz muk by Isaac Hayes. Dancers movaln groups, quaretets, trio, duos, \i^ the movement suddenly stopp^^, then building again to a raging pace.
A third dance, David Andersohs Couples, is a comedic contemporary ballet highlighting the foibles of a couple in love. It is a lightharted look at romance, danced to a medley of Gershwin tunes. Anderson is a New York City choreographer.
The Atlantic Dance Company was founded in 1985 by Elizabeth Pope, the companys artistic director.
By Matt IVolf
THE AS.SO('IATKD HIE.SS
ST. MARGARETS, England -After the Redgraves, the Carradines and the Douglases, what acting clan could be next?
Try the Ironses, as the British star Jeremy Irons joins his son and his father-in-law on-screen in a new film.
its like a professional home movie, he said during a break in filming Danny, the Champion of the World. a $3 million feature due for release in Britainnext Easter and in the United States at a time yet to be decided, either in theaters or the Disney Channel on cable-TV.
The movie is based on Roald Dahls best-selling childrens story about a father and son bonded together in a morality tale which sees good winning out over evil. Gavin Millar directs from John Goldsmiths screenplay.
The movie brings together for the first time three generations of thes-pian talent. Ten-year-old Sam Irons, in his film debut, plays the resourceful and protective Danny, who lives with his father, William, in a Gypsy caravan in the country.
Jeremy Irons, Sams real-life father, plays his on-screen one. The veteran Irish actor Cyril Cusack, Sams grandfather and Irons father-in-law, plays the eccentric village doctor, Spencer, who tends Williams foot after it is injured in a trap for pheasant poachers.
On the set, the young Irons scampers about in baggy gray shorts, demonstrating a pocket calculator to his stand-in, Simon Spaull, and asking excitedly whether its lunchtime yet.
The boy seemed outgoing and voluble, but his 40-year-old father adamantly shielded Sam from the
Second Honor For Book By Dr. Stephenson
A biography of a 19th century eastern North Carolina woman, interwoven with an account of life in the area in her lifetime, has won for its author a second major recognition in North Carolina.
Dr. William Stephenson, author of Sallie Southall Cotten: A Womans Life in Eastern North Carolina, was recently awarded a special recognition in the category of history hooks at the N.C. Cultural Week annual meeting of the North Carolina Society of Historians.
The first honor Stephenson received for the book was the Marguerite Schumann Award for Literary Achievement, presented to Stephenson by the North Carolina Chapter of the Victorian Society of America in 1987.
The book was published in 1987 by the Pamlico Press of Greenville.
Stephenson is a faculty member in the East Carolina University Department of English where he teaches 18th century literature and film history.
press. He prefers to leave all dynastic queries to the senior family members, who are accustomed to such questions.
The 77-year-old Cusack said he disliked the term dynasty to describe a family almost universally smitten with the desire to perform.
But with four daughters all of whom are actresses he acknowledged such career decisions are often inevitable.
I think its not so much an inheritance from the genes but an environmental influence that persuades children, Cusack said in an interview at Twickenham Studios in the West London suburb of St. Margarets.
His daughters are seen regularly on the British stage.
Nineteen-year-old Catherine is touring England in a theater adaptation of Emile Zolas novel.
Remember
TOP TUNES 50 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade November 12,1938
1. My Reverie
2. Heart And Soul
3. Ive Got A Pocketful Of Dreams
4. Change Partners
5. My Own
6. While A Cigarette Was Burning
7. All Ashore
8. At Long Last Love
9. Lambeth Walk
10. So Help Me
Geminal. Niamh, 28. is appearing in Londons West End opposite Rex Harrison in J.M. Barries The Admirable Crichton.
Sorcha, 38. ended a one-woman show, Baglady. in London on Oct.
1. Sinead, 39, Irons wife, appeared on Broadway in 1985 with the Royal Shakespeare Company and this summer in an acclaimed London production of Brian Friel's Aristocrats.
Cusack spoke fondly of his grandsons entry into the profession, which technically began in Stratford-upon-Avon in 1986 with a bit part alongside his father in Shakespeares The Winters Tale. To begin with, I thought. Well, what are we going to have here (on the film)?' Cusack said. Then I noticed the way Sam reacted to everything. He seems to take acting quite in his stride, without any stress.
Jeremy Irons said acting opposite his son afforded a kind of shorthand: The emotions are unspoken, unplanned, in everything you do together. That is the plus, I think.
He hopes the movie will be a little jewel, the kind of family film too rarely seen nowadays.
I know as a parent its pretty hard to find films to take kids to, said Irons, who is winning raves in the current psychological drama, Dead Ringers, a movie distinctly not meant for children with its themes of gynecology, sex, emotionally disturbed twins and drug abuse.
Weve been through the Spielbergian fantasies, and certainly my lot are getting bored with them, said Irons, referring to the movies of Steven Spielberg.
Danny is that rare film I think parents will enjoy as much as children, he said.
Irons said he hoped Danny wouldnt push Sam toward being a full-time actor: I dont think you ever wish upon a child a life that requires you to cope with so many rejections. so many uncertainties.
He wont do any more of this until hes 17. if he even wants more of it then.
And might Sams 3-year-old brother. Max, get bitten by the acting bug
His grandfather said: "Max is splendidly spontaneous and may shoot into the stellar regions overnight.
But his father was more cautious.
He hasnt told me, Irons said wryly. (But) he may be harboring it secretly.
Indian Dance At NCMA
RALEIGH - The legends, dances and ceremonies of native American culture will be the focus of the opening celebration on Nov. 20 for the exhibition, Objects of Bright Pride: Northwest Coast Indian Art from the American Museum of Natural History at the North Carolina Museum of Art.
Seating for the dance performance and the lecture is limited to 275 persons Admission will be based on the order that reservations are rceived. Tickets for the opening are $25 per person for non-members, $20 for museum members. If tickets prior to performance are available, they will be $30 at the door. For reservations and mroe details, call 833-1935, ext. 123.
The event begins at 4:15 p.m. with a performance by the American Indian Dance Ensemble, a troupe of
North Carolna Indians, in the museum auditorium.
Arnold Richardson, musician, vocalist and narrator will tell the legends of the dances. He is an American Indian folk artist with the Visiting Artist Program of Community Colleges.
The troupe will perform dances of Shield and Spear, Welcome, Bear, Corn Planting and others.
At 5 p.m., Allen Wardwell, guest curator for the exhibition, will present a slide lecture on Northwest Coast Indian art. He is director of the Isamu Noguchi Museum in New York.
A reception and preview of the exhibition will be he d at 5:30 p.m. in the museum cafe and the main ex-hibiton gallery. A fare of Thanksgiving food will be served.
NO PARKING AT GUC!
Sorry, but its true. Greenville Utilities parking lot will be completely closed from Nov. 14-28 while the parking area is being expanded. Even the dropository will b out of commission while construction is underway.
During that time, it will be inconvenient for you to do business at the main office. So, please pay your utility bill, by mail, by automatic bank draft or at most local banks.
After Nov. 28, well be able to serve you better with an expanded parking lot, completely remodeled offices, and a new drive-thru window.
If you have any questions, please call GUC at 752-7166.
Greenville
Utilities
eiSSETTCS
The Architectural Heritage Of Greenville North Carolina
A 230-page, hardbound book about our citys architectural history vvill be published by the Greenville Area Preservation Association. A special pre-publication offer of $26.20 (tax included) is available for those who reserve copies NOW. After Dec. 1, the price will be $31.45.
The book contains:
*An interesting history of Greenville.
Overviews of the development of the Central Business District and the Skinnerville, Higgs, and College View neighborhoods.
Photographs - old and new - and descriptions of over 200 residential, commercial and institutional buildings.
A list of architects, builders and contractors.
The Architectural Heritage of Greenville, N.C. |
To reserve your copies, mail a check, payable to GAPA | to P.O. Box 673, Greenville, NC 27835
I
I Please reserve.
.copies at $_
I
Name.
Address.
City.
.State.
Extensive
index.
bibliography, glossary and
I
I Zip.
.Phone.
^nnmn
ianist Krystian Zimerman Finally Liberated From Chopin
The Daily Reflector. Gfeenville. N.C. Sunday. NovembefJl3,J9ffl 0-7
President-Elect Bush
Tuesday, Vice President Bush was elected prpsident of the United States of America. He will be inaugurated in January of 1989. This sculpture of all the presidential candidates was
carved out of sand and displayed at a' mall in California.
1 iMiA
N
p
0
1
A
E
n|p';K
E
s
1
D
1
E
N
T
AlNjSi
V
D
T
C
C
B
D
1
U.L|C|
K
i I
J
W
A
!A
1
F
Gju:u;
A
1
iS
V
L
N
K
G
i i !
U;C!L:
B
P
I
M
D
A
}
iji
t i
|k!d'p'
!Q
|L
K
J
! I
H
(
U'
i 1
|a|u!t
:M1A
L
L
D
I
|C
t
'tIfu
T
;E
|y
D
C
1
A
i
D
f. -
EG|K
E
;e
H
1 1
i
IT
|L
iEi
! j
iDilUF
c
\d
G
il)
E
If
1
iGl
I '
c|a!K
V
1^
F
is
IVl
1 Nj
Ask pal to help!
Find and circle the new words for this week in the word search. -
president
sculpture
displayed
candidates
inaugurated
mall
carved
Head each sentence and find a word from the list }vhich will complete the sentence.
ile was elected p -^ot the club.
.The artist made the
The art wasil_
jVlanyi:
We will shop at them. 5viy dadiL
for everyone to see
.spokeat the meeting. today.
_the turkey on
Thanksgiving. He was -
into the club
'1 Iih.r.rv sn vice of The Dmlv ReflfdorMKUepanmem
for additional literacy intormation: iiileracy Volunteers of America--Pilt County
Pitt Community College 355-4318
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier.
If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector.
752.39S2
Between 6:00 P-M. And Weekdays And 8 A.M. Til 9 A.M. On Sundays. ____
By Mary Campbell
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK - Pianist Krystian Zimerman has come a long way since the days when audiences only wanted to hear him play Chopin.
At the Nov. 14 Carnegie Hall gala celebrating the 45th anniversary of Leonard Bernstein's conducting debut with the New York Philharmonic, hell be soloist in Bernstein's The Age of Anxiety." Next year hell record all the Beethoven concertos with Bernstein conducting the Vienna Philharmonic.
On Dec. 1, Zimerman will perform the North American premiere of Witold Lutoslawskis Piano Concerto with the New York Philharmonic and conductor Zubin Mehta. He played the world premiere at the Salzburg Festival during the summer with the composer conducting.
Im entirely devoted this time to contemporary music, the 32-year-old pianist said in an interview. I want to show a different side, because I was usually playing the romantic and classical repertory. Zimerman has two new recordings out on Deutsche Grammophon. a Chopin recital, his first Chopin recording in eight years, Liszts Totentanz and two concertos, with the Boston Symphony conducted by Seiji Ozawa.
DG has a recording of Richard Strauss Sonata in E flat for Violin and Piano. by Zimerman and Kyung Wha Chung, ready to be released.
Zimerman was born in Zabrze, Poland. His father, an architect, started teaching him piano at 5, and soon hired him a teacher.
Two Art Lectures
Jody Pinto, an environmental site artist, will present a slide-lecture at East Carolina University Monday at 7:30 p.m. in Jenkins Auditorium. A reception will follow at 8:30 p.m. in Grav Art Gallery.
Pintos model and proposal for Fingerspan Bridge. which was selected by the Fairmount Park Art Association to be constructed in Philadelphias Fairmount Park, is currently on view in Gray Art Gallery.
The lecture is free and open to the public. Jenkins Auditorium and Gray Art Gallery are located in the Jenkins Fine Arts Center on the ECU campus. Parking is available in lots adjoining the center.
Pintos visit at ECU is part of the Visiting Artist Series, presented in collaboration with Western Carolina University and the National Endowment for the Arts.
Zimerman remembers growing up in the communist world. There were not toys for children, he said. A piano at home was a big toy. You push a key and the sound is coming, something really incredible. I spent a lot of time sitting at the piano. We were a very poor family. I felt somehow rich.
He filled in when his father and his musical friends played chamar music. I played all the parts. \ou look at a score and you can swallow it immediately. That gives you a very important skill to play chamber music, which for a pianist is incredibly important.
A pianist can go through life without playing one note with anybody else. You can phrase however you like, he said. Chamber music puts you back into the right way of controlling yourself. You cant just fly around with phrases as you like. At 19 he was the youngest of 118 entrants in the 1975 Chopin Competition in Warsaw. He won.
When you get older, it is more difficult to play in competitions, the pianist said. I wasnt aware of many things and that helped me a lot. My teacher never prepared me
to play in a competition. He said. You play your music, love the music and dont care if someone else plays better or not.
A jurist said to me when I asked him why did he chose me, When you started to play, it w as like'it was fun. We just enjoyed it. It is amazing that people can hear anything after 30 pianists. It is the reason I never want to be on a jury. I would probably have terrible doubts and gray hair after voting, if it was the right decision or not ,
Zimerman's career began after his win, but went slowly for about four years. He couldn t afford to stay and tour in a town where he'd plaVed. In Paris I wanted to hear other concerts, to be in this atmosphere. That was extremely difficult. It took awhile until f was ready to fill the season with so many concerts 1 could make my existence and could have time to practice and learn new repertory.
What helped a lot were recordings and the fact that Bernstein invited me in 1976 to perform in London. he said. I think he got a tape from the competition. In 1979. Claudio Abbado invited me to his first concert as music director of the
London Symphony, to open the
season.
At the beginning, no agent wanted to accept me for anything but just Choj)in." Zimerman recalled. "For almost two years I just played Chopin recitals. It is beautiful music but it is like having the same dish all the time.
"So I have tried to expand in all possible directions On my first recital in America I played some Chopin and some S/ymanowski. He was a great Polish composer nofxHly plays in the West He wrote a lot for piano. It would make about 10 records and every piece is some-thing."
Lutoslawski. who also is from Poland, wrote his concerto for Zimerman over the last Ki years. "We were always phoning each other, meeting and talking alMnit it. It's a beautiful concerto, solid writing without any tricks."
Zimerman is interested in more than music: "I get 22 monthly magazines about all llie fields of science, psychology and art. ' he said. "1 try to resist this specializing in a narrow field It you look at a tree and know how it grows, you can live more coii-sciouslv"
Ken Bloom, curator of Manifest Destiny, an exhibition currently on view at East Carolina Universitys Gray Art Gallery, will present a lecture in Jenkins Auditorium Thursday at 7:30 p.m.
Bloom is director of The Light Factory of Charlotte.
The exhibition features 50 photographs, which focus on both the sacrifices and the benefits which are brought about by the changing structure of the American agriculture business.
The exhibit is sponsored by the Rural Advancement Fund in commemoration of its 50th anniversary. A catalog has been published in conjunction with the show.
The lecture is free and open to the public. Jenkins Auditorium is located in the Jenkins Fine Arts Center on the ECU campus. Parking is available in lots adjoining the center.
Th,\ssoci;iUmI Iicss DfiinisCiHik
Homeless Rally
Mitch Snyder, who heads the Community For Creative Non-Violence, is joined by entertainer Cher on Monday at Capitol Hill in Washington. D.C. The event was a rally for the plight of the homeless. Some Arrests were made during the demonstration.
The Buying of the President
In 1964 inhabitants of New Hanover, off New Guinea, found a novel way to express their disapproval of their government they decided to BUY President Lyndon B. Johnson from the United States.
According to Facts & Fallacies, more than 2,000 of the islands 7,000 inhabitants supported the scheme; some contributed the money they owed in taxes to the $3,000 fund. The affair ended with the jailing of 500 residents for failure to pay taxes and the appearance of an Australian regiment that reasserted the gover-ments authority.
It was President Johnsons lot never to run in New Hanover.
pEEE^MQ
U
The
National Gallery Of Art Vocal Ensemble
I Monday, November 14 8:00 P.M.
Hendrix Theatre
llie Atlanta Symphony
Orchestra
Thursday, November 17 8:00 P.M. Wright Auditorium
Co sponsored By The Department Of University Unions And The School Of Music
> oel Levi
Cnmluiic.r And Mudc Diriclii (H rhi Mljinlj''vmphonv (trrhclr.i
Sponsored By Thej Dep.irtmonl Ot Unn/crs(ty Unions
This program is made possible in part by a grant (rom the National Endowment lor the Arts through the Southern Arts Federation ot which the North Carol ina Arts Council Isa member
For further Information contact:
The Central Ticket Office Mendenhall Student Center East Carolina University Greenville, N.C. 27858-4353 Phone: (919) 757-661 1, Ext. 266
east CAROLINA UNIVERSITY
Find It Fast In Classified
Woodcarver Represents North Carolina In Tourism Gathering
HIGH COUNTRY NEWS RELEASE
BLOWING ROCK - An hour and a half and 30 years is Tom Wolfes estimate of the time it takes a single sniffing hound to emerge from the block of basswood he holds in his hands.
Though the 51-year-old woodcarver spends most of his days in a rocking chair in his shop in the Mystery Hill complex outside Blowing Rock, surrounded by his tools and the minature geese, dogs, hunters and farmers his knives have produced, after Thanksgiving hell be part of a state delegation promoting North Carolina at the five day World Travel Market in London.
Wolfe has been taking knife to wood since I was ten or eleven years old, though he spent a decade in a Huntington, W.Va., steelmill before turning to carving as a fulltime occupation. While hes also worked in stone and clay, "woodcarving was always dominant. It came easy to me. Since all of my people were woodworkers, the knowing of the wood was pretty natural.
His father, both grandfathers and a great-grandfather were cabinet builders and carpenters. One grandfathers cabinet shop and mill (where Wolfe's wifes grandfather also worked) fashioned the window-sashes and trim work for the famed Delta Queen riverboat.
Wolfe spent some time at the American Institute of Art in Chicago after graduating from high school; one of his grandfathers fashioned wooden strips in bottles, made fiddles and ukeleles. But his technique is self-taught.
I guess my grandfathers carving gave me the desire, but a bigger in
fluence on me was an old Danish woodcarver in my home town. When I was in my early twenties, I asked him to help me. He turned me down, told me if I wanted to carve badly enough I would learn it on my own. So I did, he said.
Though comfortably situated now. in a studio and business that also provides full-time employment for wife Nancy and their three sons, making the transition from steelworker to artisan wasnt easy. To cut expenses after deciding to try to make a living from my art, Wolfe moved his family to Orangeburg County, S.C., where his father let him live rent-free while he launched his new career.
The move was followed by years of migrations back to the mountains to sell his carvings - first to the Gatlinburg, Tenn., area, then to the North Carolina High Country around Boone because my work sold better there. I didnt make any money with my carving in the flat ground.
The carvings met with an enthusiastic reception in the mountains. The country scenes, such as Walker hounds treeing coons for their rifle-bearing companions, women milking goats, farmers killing hogs or plowing with mules, have tecome Wolfes trademark. They are indigenous to the hills and hollows of the Southern Appalachians.
Their appeal to travelers who want to take home a memento with the flavor of the mountains, and to mountain residents proud of their heritage, is clear, but it wasnt until four years ago when Mystery Hill owner Wayne Underwood offered him a year-round studio, that Wolfe
and his family could make the North Carolina High Country their perma* nent home.
A member of Blue Ridge Hear* thside Crafts and the Southern Highlands Guild, Wolfe sells his originals, which command prices ranging from $20 for a small goose to $2,000 for a multi-figure scene or large piece, in guild shops and shows as well as in his studio/shop.
Prices depend on the time they take to carve, and the quality of the work. Some turn out better than others. The time it takes to carve a piece depends on the hardness of the wood, and how Im feeling that day.
Though Wolfe has carved a million dogs, theyre never the same dog. Its the same way with my walkingsticks. The faces on them are never the same. Even when a knife isnt in hand, he thinks about carving. "Ive been known to get up in the middle of the night to finish something Im working on. When I go hunting. Im likely to bring out more old pine knots than game. If I go fishing. Ill haul back driftwood. I guess all my waking hours are devoted to carving.
Wolfe uses "all kinds of wood. For a dog Im going to paint, 1 use basswood, because it takes the paint well. If I want a piece where the grain is going to show, I use butternut walnut, cherry, buckeye, or black walnut. The walkingsticks I carve from yellow or black birch or black gum I dont use hickory or oak because they split too easily. Its been a process of trial and error all my lif, learning which woods to use. I get the wood locally, mostly from families operating sawmills back in the country somewhere.
As the only craftsperson to represent the state at the upcoming London show, Wolfes carving skills will act as a drawing card in a booth North Carolina will share with 10 other state under the auspices of Travel South.
More than 40,000 international travel industry representatives are expected to visit the shows 2,500
booths in the course of the five-day event, according to Lynne Sizemore, international tourism coordinator for the N.C. Division of Travel and Tourism.
Because direct flights are now available from North Carolina to Paris and London, the state is becoming wide-open to internal-tional tourism. Participation in the
London show is part of the states attempt to lure more travelers to the South in general, and to North Carolina specifically.
For more information about where to find Tom Wolfe and other craftsmen in the North Carolina High Country, call North Carolina High Country Host at 1-800-222-7515.
The Daily Reflector/Jerry Raynor
Resting Among Flowers
An abandoned car, bearing a 12-85 inspection sticker, has its final resting place amid a dense flowering of small white asters at a site in Pitt County. Angel Garcia of Greenville looks over the motorless vehicle, which already has growth encroaching the cars inside.Louisiana Prisoner Rodeo Billed As Wildest Southern Show
ByEdMcHale
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
ANGOLA, La. An assortment of rogues and rascals stars in what the Louisiana State Penitentiary calls The Wildest Show in the South.
Its better known as the Angola Prison Rodeo, which usually plays to sellout crowds each Sunday every October.
All of the cowboys are inmate volunteers, said Assistant Warden Roger Thomas. We have guys with no rodeo experience whatsoever. Thats what makes it so wd.
And sometimes dangerous, too, he quickly added.
Years ago, we had a guy who had his back broken. He was discharged
from the penitentiary soon after that, paralyzed from the waist down, Thomas said.
Non-traditional rodeo events spice the show, which concludes with a bit of mayhem called Guts and Glory.
On one recent Sunday, about 40 Guts and Glory participants chased a snorting, mean-tempered bull around the 4,500-seat arena until one of them a sex offender from the Shreveport area finally snatched a $100 chit from between the beasts horns.
The show opens with another crowd-pleaser called Bust-Out. They turn loose six big bulls with inmates atop each one. The last rider to fall has a $50 prize deposited to his prison account.
Another improvisation is the Wild Cow Milking Contest. In that competition, a half-dozen three-man teams try to tether and milk half-ton brutes which have never been milked before. Few succeed.
One Sunday last month, two dozen convicts from 17 of Louisianas 64 parishes earned prizes. They are killers, rapists, burglars, thieves, robbers, an escapee and a kidnapper.
The severity of the terms they are serving ranges from two life terms for a double murderer from Plaquemines Parish to two years for a guy who escaped from the Claiborne Parish Jail.
This years 24th annual Angola rodeo was another dose of what\ zJS-
-'\
The Associated Press
Inmate Lloyd Bertrand stays atop a rowdy, broncing bull
Thomas said was profit-making therapy for many of the 4,800 men confined at Louisianas only maximum security prison.
The prison occupies 18,000 acres, surrounded on three sides by the Mississippi River and on the fourth by the impenetrable Tunica Hills forests of south Louisiana.
Inmates rarely escape, and those who do are quickly recaptured.
From the publics viewpoint, the people here are bad, Thomas said. "From our viewpoint, theyre not really so bad because theyre nothing for them to do, no place for them to go, little trouble for them to get into.
"The inmates worst enemy is boredom. Theres no way I can explain the boredom and how it wears you down, year after year after year after year.
A rodeo was inaugurated in 1965 to relieve some of the tedium and, two years later, the public was invited to attend for the first time. Some bleachers later were donated and reassembled at the prison to accommodate the increasingly larger crowds.
From a modest beginning, the Angola rodeo finally evolved into a two-hour show staged by a national company which furnishes the livestock, the clowns and other support personnel, and the production know-how. The planning and publicity are handled by a committee of inmates and penitentiary employees.
The only surviving prison rodeos like it are at Parchman, Miss., and McAlester, Okla., Thomas said.
Admission is $5 for adults and $2 for children. Non-participating inmates who want to attend get In free, but must sit in a special section of the grandstand that is fenced and topped with barbed wire.
Proceeds are used to buy television sets, sports equipment, recreational gear and other paraphernalia that tax dollars cant be used for, Thomas said. Some recent rodeos have netted $30,000 to $40,000 a year
for what is called the Inmate Welfare Fund.
Additionally, support groups like the inmate Jaycees, prison firefighters, the Correction Officers K-9 Association and the Prison Employees Recreation Committee earn money by selling jambalaya, soft drinks, cotton candy, T-shirts.
baseball caps and other items to rodeo patrons.
A prison rodeo is something that is totally different from what most people are used to, Thomas said. Youve got security officers, inmates, prison employees and the public all rubbing elbows.Carolina Events In BriefVan Gogh Drama In Kinston On Tuesday
KINSTON - "Vincent, " a stage production about the life of artist Vincent van Gogh, will be presented at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Northwest Elementary School in Kinston, The production will star Dutch actor/playwright Klaas Hofslra. A specialist in solo shows, Hofstra has previously toured the U.S. and Australia for four years in his solo show on the life of the Dutch painter Vermeer. Tickets will be available at the door prior to the hour of performance.Exhibition Currently At Wilson Galleries
WILSON The Arts Council of Wilson. Inc. galleries at 205 Gray Street in Wilson is currently featuring the work of six artists Belly Bell. Robert Graham, and Connie Rubino Schwab are showing paintings and drawings; Lyn Mallison Morrow is displaying carved porcelain; David Goldhagen is showing blown glass, and Mary Patricia Stumpf is showcasing batiks. The exhibition will be on view through Dec. 16. Admission is free, for more details, call 291-4329.Show of Vietnam Memorial Photographs
HIGH POINT - Seventy black-and-white photographs depicting major commemorative events surrounding the Vietnam Veterans Memorial in Washington, D C. during 1982 and 1984 are on view at the Theatre Art Galleries. 220 East Commerce Street. High Point. The photographs were takeh by staff photographers of the Smithsonian Institution. This traveling show of the photographs is being circulated by the Division of Armed Forces History of the Smithsonian. Admission is free. For more information, call 887-3415.Black Family Heritage Book Committee
RALEIGH A project to allow many black residents to publish and record their family historys is being undertaken by The Black Family Heritage Book Committee. The publication will feature a brief history of blacks in North Carolina and is planned to give a glimpse of black heritage through stories from contributors. For details, interested persons are to write to; Black Family Heritage Book Committee, P.O. Box 26334, Raleigh, N.C,. 27611 or to call 828-4451, extension 237.
Ihsl Carolina^ KPlayhoiLsc^ '88-89 csca.son
Pulitzer Prize Winnei Eugene C'Neill's
November 18,19, 21 and 22 8:15 p.m.
McGinnii Theatre fComer of Fifth k Eartem)
General Public: $5.00 ECU Student!: $5.00
CaU: 757-6390Margauxs - Your FRESH Seafood Restaurant
New Hours: Closed For Dinner Monday NightsWe offer a variety of the Freshest Fish including Monkfish, Grouper, Redfish, Skrod, Bluefish, Swordfish, Red Snapper and Many others, as well as Fresh Oysters and Scallops. Call For Our FRESH Daily Selection
Great Steaks
Lunch: Monday-Frlday 11:30*2:00 Dinner: Tuesday*Thursday 5:30*9:30 Dinner: Friday & Saturday 5:30*10r00
All ABC Permits
and Seafood
Telephone
752-7566 706 South Evans Street
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13. 1988THE DAILY REFLECTOR
GREENVILLE N.C
Jeremy MHIer, 12, . gets into ciiarecterforour cover. He piqrs the forever hungry pre-teeagerBen Senveron Cnnvfffg' Pdns,theweeidy TVsHuation comedy.
r'
We Americans are demanding about food. We ani it to taste like gourmet fare. We also want ttto be ready in a flash and healthful. Still, we buy the delicious high-calorie treats. W want it alland technology is helping us get it. In our second annual food issue, PARADE reports on:
HOW TO BE FIT AND WELL-FED FOR LIFE
GOOD AND BAD CHOLESTEROL
HOW FOOD PRODUCERS STRIVE TO GIVE US WHAT
WE WANT
THE BEST WAY TO EAT
CHOCOLATE
THE MICROWAVE IS HOT
NEW KITCHEN GADGETS
HOUDAY RECIPES
HOW SUPERMARKETS AND FAST-FOOD CHAINS VIE
FOR OUR FOOD DOLLARS
WALTER SCOTTSPersonality Parade
Wintthefacl$?Opinion?Truth? Write WeHerSeoM. Boi SS73. Beverly Hills. Celil. 90210. or phone 12131651-3375. Full name will be used unless otherwise requested. Volume of mail makes personal replies impossible.
Q/ see in the newspapers that Mike Tyson, the heavyweight champion, is sick from manic depressionrwhich, they say, is a "sexually transmitted disease. Who did Mike catch it from ? Does anyone know?Big-Boy" Grant, Fort Bragg, N.C.
A Manic depression is a mental disorder in which the patient suffers from alternating forms of mania such as elation, excessive talkativeness and a state of mental depression characterized by worry, agitation and a foreboding of impending doom. It is not sexually transmitted, and at this writing there is no authoritative diagnosis which holds Tyson to be a sufferer of that particular mental ailment.
What is the name ofthe Los Angeles law firm for which John F. Kennedy Jr. worked as an intern this summer? Was John-John personally embarrassed for having been cover-blurbed by "People" magazine as The Sexiest Man Alive, 1988"?
Debbie Johnson, Michigan City, Ind.
A John F. Kennedy Jr., 27, who labored for Manatt, Phelps, Roth-I enberg.Tlmney&niillips, has learned over the years to recognize a circulation-building gimmick when he sees one and good-natured-Johii-Jokn: Smiest man? ly to take it in stride.
QA girlfriend of mine who attended Stanford University with the actress Sigourney Weaver claims that her real name is Susan Weaver andthat she is 6 feet 6 inches tall. Is that true? I would also like to know her age and marital status. Most important, the gorillas she was photographed with in that marvelous motion picture Gorillas in the Mist"were they real or fake? And lastly, does Sigourney Weaver stand any chance of winning an Oscar for her brave and brilliant performance in "Gorillas" ?Starr T., Walnut Creek, Caltf.
A Sigourney Weaver, originally named Susan Weaver, is 39 years old and married to stage director Jim Simpson. The actress gives her height asa sliver under 6 feet. Gorillas in the Mist, in which Weaver plays the role of the late primates expert Dian Fossey, was photographed on location in Rwanda, Africa, with gor&as. In a few scenes,
however, a baby chimp was made up as a baby gorilla, and some fake gorillas were used in two scenes involving poachers. Sigourney Weaverstands an excellent chance of winning an Academy Award for her work in the film. With proper promotion and publicity, she will probably be an odds-on favorite to do so.
Sjgounwy Wewr and ftiny frirnid on location in Africa
QCan you please inform me who finances the American Civil Liberties Union?John Brown, Chula Vista, Calif.
Contributions from the public are the major source of ACLU funds.
A
loredawaBertawd^niBoig enjoy nfeiit out in Haly
I A Bjorn Borgthe retired Swedish tennis star who has a 3-year-old son by an ex-waitress he used to live with^has a new sweetheart. Could she just happen to be Gabriela Sabatini, the Argentine tennis ace?Willa Simmons, Boulder, Colo.
No. Borgs new heartthrob is Loredana Bert, _ an Italian pop singer who resembles Sabatini.
Many voters ask how George Bush selected Sen. Dan Quayle as his running mate. Dont they know that Bush and Quayle are fraternity brothers, that both were members of Delta Kappa Epsilon in collegeBush at Yale and Quayle at DePauw? Are there any other members cf Congress who are Dekes"?Phil Young, Durham, N.C.
A Reps. Don Edwards (D., Calif.).and Bob Livingston (R., La.) are Dekes. So, too, are Sens. John Chafee (R., R.I.) and Ted Stevens (R., Alaska).
What is rock singer George Michaels real name W nationality? Is he related to Michael Dukakis, as Ive heard?
D.D., Laurel, Md.
A George Michael is a ^^British citizen. The son of London restaurateur Jack Panayiotou, he is not related in any way to Gov.
Michael Dukakis.
GeoifeMiclMel
omjotsconim
PARADE
THE SUNDAY NEWSPAPER MAGAZINE NOVEMBER 13, 1988
M*um dHtrluI cMilributluM to: Ariictos, Punto, 750 Third Am.. Not YwIi, N.V. 10017. AHhoib rvauMubto can rill be tohMi, Panto It ml naoMlbla tor umalleittd maturial.
raiUSNOI. Caito VKtMiiil EDITOit,Waltof Aadanan PREStOENT, Fmrii McNulbr SENIOR VKEPRESIDEilT, Milton Uebanun MMA6INS EDITOR, LanySnilh ONIECTOR OF DESMN, In Yalto EDITOR AT lAACC, Itoyd Sbaanr
SENIOR EMTORlManBrinniv.DaMCutrir.ltoibtitNuplibiI,eatl McCarthy SENIOR COPY EDITOR, Martin Tbnim SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT, EddIa Adama SENIOR ARTICLES EMIDR,FtoaCaitoMlar ASSOCIAT EDITOR, Bonnia SL Clair ART DIRECTOR, laan FuitoaM PHOTO EDITOR, Rnol Patonan
CONTRIBUTmG EDITORS, Warn Achtmian, Clavaiand Amaiy, Uaa Bbnbach, lamas Bndy, lam CMaKari, Haskall Caban, Bab CatooaOa, Ovid Damaric, Banard Camr.
David Hatoantom, Lany L Khif, Elinar NMa, Pttor Maaa, Narman MaHar, torn RMnton, Willie Mania, Micliaal O'Shea, Oatoan Radar, Michael Ryan, Cart Satan,
AISantoU,Marin Scan, 1am SeHgaan,OaBShehy, Tad Sale, MicbaalVMNaulen, David WaUechhiahy.LallyWtymaelb UFESTYU EDITOR, EHubatb Caynar
SENIOR DESIGN ASSOCIATES, lay lachaan CbOda, laaeyh OIBIasi, Al Tralani EDITORIAL ASSISIANTS, lacqueHna Bums, Raberta Gaidnar, AnKa Qaaa, David Hagamaa,
Ranald M. HMary, Gida Intntaia, Linda Mebier, Beverly Pabatue, Tanam Platt, Mhirnn WbNa, Patricia WoN
WASHIN6IDN,lachAndeian,buman chief; 0ml aim C0NSUU1N6 EDITORS, Sey Chaaaier, lahn Fraah SPORTS EDITOR, DIch Scbaap
FOOD EDITORS, SheHa Lukina and luleeRassa HEALTH EOITDR, Earl Uball CARTOON EMTOR, BM Haeat PUBLISHER EMERmiS, Warren I. RaynaMs
IStoM*
fUMWNk,'
tac, naiiMmt,NmHt. N.t laeiT.Miimi Hcci ta Ihfec Uta iancr cn rntatam t
taahdcartaNndcmc
maei.umima#.ita renta,"taihawifc,"
< refill retaumn, tac. mrnm tcdn rvnnim rMc.' rcn<c, in iWinw mu*Ha um Nm*
PMiE 2 NOVEMBER 13.1988 IWIAIIE MMAZm
HERMAN WOUKS
Beginning Sunday November 13
VV H A I A M ERIC A E A I S fot R)0(l\k SupermarketsFOOD WARS: THE HGHT FOR YOUR DOLLAR
X-
3: ^
Beth want your Iwsiness. Fast-faod restadfants tiy to entice you wiUiinnovathw
nmdiicts. while
^ea nanaae wUwy Ovoaau^a
supermarkets compete by offering tiiefr oimpbiasand hotdogs not to mention gasoline and flowers. The tollontforyoo: more choice and more convenience.
stntegislsinthe food wars are EdRensi(l), president of llcOonalirs,and James Wood (r), who heads AftP.
SJURDAY MORNING.
You wake up hungry, so you get a breakfast hot dog at the 7-Eleven. You run over to the food market for some new tires for your pickup truck. Later, after you check out the fresh salads at McDonalds, you might head for a supermarket, where youll have them cook you a pizza with all the trimmings while you check your bank balance. Or maybe youll take the kids to the show at Stew Leonards supermarket. Then you might sit back and ask yourself this question: What in the world has happened to American food-marketing?
The answer: competition and innovation. Increased revenuesAmericans spent about $171 billion on food in supermarkets last year and perhaps $60 bil
lion in quick-service restaurantshas brought big changes in traditional food markets. The result for the consumer: bigger selections, better choices and some of the best food bargains in history.
The restaurants. This industry is growing by 6 to 8 percent, says Richard Mayer, chairman of Kentucky Fried Chicken. By any standards, thats pretty robust, but it has created an intensely competitive environment. Mayer was part of the team credited with saving KFC from decline in 1977. Today, the company is growing faster than any other chicken chain, and Mayer is aiming to maintain it as the industry leader into the next century. The strategy Includes Chicken Littles, the hand-held chicken pieces introduced last year. Charbroiled chicken and salads also may make it to the KFC menu eventually.
Look at supermarkets today, Mayer
says. Theyre loaded with what I call bells and whistles featuresgourmet delicatessens with 20 different kinds of salad, for instance. And youll find ready-to-eat chicken there too. Consumers go to a supermarket, on average, 2 '/2 times a week. If they can get quality, taste and convenience in the store, theyll buy their meals there. Maintaining quality and convenience is going to he increasingly critical for restaurants that dont want to become also-rans. For instance, we have strict time limits on our products, and when those are exceeded, the product is thrown out. We also intend to be the leader in chicken home delivery. Supermarkets dont do that, nor can they provide the kind of extensive training we offer our staff.
The greatest opjrortunity for growth in this business is in the convenience area, says Steve Reinemund, president
and CEO of Pizza Hut. Most of our growth in the past few years has been in carry-out and deliveiy, making it easier for the customer. Pizza Hut marked its 30th anniversary this year by introducing a new product, the Hand-Tossed Traditional Pizza, whose spicier sauce and chewy crust differentiate it from the chains other pizzas. Reinemund says he isnt worried about competition from supermarkets and convenience stores. Despite ail of todays technology, he adds, consumers still prefer a fresh pizza.
We dont spend a lot of time looking at our competition, says Ed Rensi, the president of McDonalds U.S.A. Instead, McDonalds focuses on a kind of corporate introspection. Rensi himself spends three days a week inspecting restaurants and mnning down a mind-boggling checklist-from the painted stripes in the parking lots to the temperature of the refriger-BY MICHAEL RYAN
COVER PHOTOGRAPH BY BUKE UTTLE
IME 4 NOVEMBER 13,1988 RMtAOE MMMZmE
ators and whether the brooms are clean. He talks to employees about their aspirations and their training, then wanders among the customers, handing out free fries and sundaes in exchange for frank opinions. The way McDonalds develops is not revolutionary, its evolutionary, Rensi says. Were spurred on by our consumers. For several years, the company has been making nutritional changes, such as reducing the fat content of its products and introducing a selection of salads. Rensi says McDonalds also intends to add pizza to the menu someday,, without changing its basic identity. For now, though, his biggest concern is rest roomshe doesnt think theyreclean enough.
For the next six months, says Rensi, Im going to zero in on how we can make them cleaner and better suited to our customers.
The stores. Most of the small museums in America would drool over the art collection in The Southland Corporations Dallas headquarters. These artworks bear witness to the fact that this countrys consumers have made a thriving business of the 7-Eleven stores. Southlands largest and most lucrative enterprise. Were always there, says Jere W. Thompson, president and CEO of the privately held company, with an ingratiating Texas grin. In a 7-Eleven, a customer can buy a lottery ticket, get a money order, rent a video, buy a slice of pizza and, in many states, fill up the gas tank of the family car. The company also is the largest retailer of hot dogs in the country: Oscar Mayer makes the Big Bite and the Super Big Bite hot dogs for us,Thompsonexplains. This year, we also introduced the Coca-Cola Slurpee. Thats two good names together, giving
MORE THAN EVER, SUPERMARKETS LETYOU DO ALLYOUR SHOPPING IN ONE STOP
us the quality image we want.
The chain is slowly feeling its way into other areas of the fast-food business. Its freshly made sandwich is popular in Philadelphia stores; pizza by the slice is big in Washington, D.C.; and in Texas they take chili, cheese and jala-peo peppers with their hot dogs.
Thompson is confident that 7-Elevens future in food is rich. Weve got a greater selection than McDonalds dr Burger King or the Colonel, he declares. Customers can pick up a loaf of bread or a jug of milk and be in and out four times faster than in a supermarket. And weve really got good customer service. So intent on pleasing the customer is 7-Eleven, in fact, that its stores in Japan have introduced a new itemraw squid, a considerable delicacy in that country. Jere Thompson admits he has no idea how//itr would taste withaCokeSluipee.
When James Wood, the urbane retailer from the North of England, took over A&P in 1980, his goal was to modernize an aging chain with a reputation for unexciting merchandise. We have 300 items in our produce sections, where we had 100 ten years ago, says Wood. The company owns a string of supermarket chainsFood Emporium, Waldbaums, Super Fresh and Kohls among them. Part of Woods strategy to add interest and revenues involves occasionally switching an individual stores identity from one chain to another.
Safeway Stores underwent a leveraged buyout in 1986; in the process, the chain shrank by 1139 stores. But, with 1161 stores, Safeway is still a giant and, as chairman and CEO Peter Magowan tells it, a laboratory for the changes continued
. .. . ,
FOOD
FACTS
TRENDS
AND
GADGETS
ForbaMM,th focus iSM hoalUi and good taste. Parents ofbudding gourmets get Mpfnmnew natural food products and services.
Future foods to help keep Americans fit: egg yolks witb90%lesscboletterol; beef redesigned to maximize muscle and minimize fat ndiich concentrates protein, iron and other nutrients.
Nifty gourmet seeds {Scented Basils, $7.35; Container Gardens vegetables, $1.35 each). From $hepherds. Dept. P, eU6 Highway 9, Dept. P,FeRon, Calif. 95018.
/
Supermarkets can answer an of a shopper's needs, says Safeways Peter Magowan (I). To survivo,siys Kentucky Fried CMcken'hRicharid Mayer (r), restaurants must stress quality.
Two new fat suhstitntes awaH FDA approval: NutraSweefs Simphsse cuts calories in uncooked dairy and oil-based foods by 28% to 78%. Procter A Gamble's olesfra replaces fats in frying.
PMUlOE MAGAZINE NOVEMBER 13,1988 FME 5
6000 LE. The New Look O Affordable Road Perfoimaiice,
^!cp a>!uc !or j tn;e aiid no ixMies aboiit its aonbori In or an ornonai niuin-ivrt !ia auioniaio: or an available 4->i\vd ironi Niispension. rack-anb-r oad-binne iraoton. A new roo! 'me. Pe:1onnai\e !ia> ii> wilim 'iv VionJi a ion a.'- >!iO>.'n >12,2; lax, in'ense, iicsanau^
'coan mat :naKe> no aooiom; erdtehoAk If. ;> tvwermlA
ii'e> TOi\ c n ,
2 ei, k\'n A enp .n.e> moinie a2-<pe;\i 'he If ita> MaePher>on srn
iMvl inenmmeouilerrren
BUMPfl TO lUMPtBSMmMmnS/continued
that are sweeping American food marketing. Oneofthemostimportantthings the customer is looking for in a super-maiket is tesh produce," Magowan says. She has less time than ever, and she wants to take advantage of one-stop shopping, instead of having to go to the drugstore, the bakery, the hardware store and the supermarket. Thats why we have more delicatessens, bakeries, seafood departments and esh flowers. Were not going to sell a truckload of fresh tarragon in the entire company in a year, but we stock it. Its part of keeping the customers interested in the store. Customers notice those things.
Magowan takes a combative approach to the prepared-foods business: Were looking for the business that was always given away by the supermarkets to the fast-food chains, he says. In the super-martet, we can make better-quality products than the fast-food industry.
All of the food-store executives are loddng with interest at the newest wrinkle in marketing, the hypermarket. In Europe, these gigantic stores, which sell ever]^ng from eggs to truck tires, have been wildly successful. A few have sprung up in the U.S., but the jury is still out on their success.
And then theres Stew Leonard. Where exactly he fits in, nobody can say. Hes big108,000 square feet in his store in Norwalk, Conn., 150,000 in the one hes building up the roadbut he sure doesnt sell truck tires. I sell 700 different items, as opposed to the 23,000 or so in your normal supermarket, says Leonard. Id like to get that down to 500.1 dont sell fresh tarragon or fourkinds of vanilla extract. Leonards one store does as mucbbusi-ness as about 10 average supermarkets; it is, for example, the largest single vendor of Perdue chickens in the nation. His bakery sells more than 50,000croissants a week. Because he turns over his entire massive inventory every day in some departments, his prices are the lowest for miles around. He sends his entire 630-member staff to Dale Carnegie courses, and the results show in the smiles that beam on every face in the store.
Leonard also invested $500,000 in cartoon charactersmooing cows, a hen that lays real eggs, singing milk cartons that stop children dead in their tracks in fascination. Money isnt the most important thing, says the owner of this $100 million business as a human wearing a Daisy Duck suit wanders by, shaking hands with ^wnups and playing with kids. This is a people business. Customers are happy here. People come to shop with friends because its fun. None of the other food executives we interviewed mentioned plans to install singing cow statues or balloon stands. PeAaps only one store in America could pull off such a concept, Stew Leonards may not be the future, but it works.
PNa 6 NOVEMBER 13,1988 nUMDE aUGABNE
DonH just polish
the silver this
holiday season.
The Silver
dSF"
*'^'9' ''a''.
1 SMiffon, apply
1 athincoatiiM;
1 of silver as you
. a,.
1 remove tarnish.
.
1 From Sheffield
V
I ($12.95 for 3.5
1 ounces).
Measure flour, yeast, sugar, salt, etc. into this new appliance at bedtime. Set the program.
Wake to freshly baked bread. From Panasonic ($3291; or, to watch K rise, Welbilt IS379I.
Pbppernuttesone of three bite*siie cookies from Deotsch Treat inc. of Wichita, Kan.~^re based on a German Christmas cookie.
Cholesterol' free snacks: chips and cookies from Lance; dips made from Tofutti's Better Than Cream Cheese.Kitchen Bouquet Makes Ordinary Gravy Extraordinary
For over 100 years, cooks across America have relied on Kitchen Bouquet* for richer looking, better tasting gravy. Just follow the simple recipe printed on every bottle to transform ordinary gravy into something quite extraordinary.
IWUOE MAGAZINE NOVEMBER 13,1988 PAGE 7
W H A r A \1 E R I C A E A T S EatFiser, Live Lonto
BE WELL FED AND FIT AT ANY AGE
FjBod and exercise iuvetebetakenin the right doses and he the right type for yon. From age 2, Bmit fats. And go easy on exercises that can harm Joints.
OOD IS POWERFUL MEDICINE. IT can protect against a score of diseases, including heart attack and stroke. You may even live longer^if you eat right.
You can say the same a^ut exercise. Regular, heart-pounding, lung-heaving movement also can cut your risk of heart attack. It too might help you live longer if you do it right.
As with all powerful medicines, food and exercise have to be taken in the right doses, at the right time, and be of the right tyi for you. Too much food sends your weight shooting up. The wrong kind
shifts your blood cholesterol up. Too much exercise can hurt your joints. The wrong kiml does you no good at all. PARADE surveyed the experts and scientific reports and has come up with these guidelines for eating and exercising at any age.
Fust, review three general life-enhancing rules before you choose the exercise and eating patterns that suit you.
General Rule No. 1: Less is more. Try to keep your weight to the poundage printed in die healthy weight tables.
Common sense tells us that if we eat too much food, we gain weight. If we are overweight, we tend to run greater risks of high blood pressure, diabetes, even cancer. And, usually, we do not live as long as people of ideal weight.
General Rule No. 2: Make aerobic ex-erdseathree-tinies-a*week halnt. Most Americans are couch potatoestheir main form of exercise is walking from the TV set to the dinner table and back. Studies show that this is true for adults and children.
Yet aerobic exercisethe kind that makes you breathe hardcan lengthen your life, reduce fatigue and even keep your weight down. Many experts agree that if you do 25 to 40 minutes of aerobic exercise three times a week, your heart and lungs will benefit substantially.
General Rule No. 3: Except for infants up to the age of 2, whose fat intake need not be limited, most pco-
ple should keep their fat consumption down to 30 percent or less of their daily total of calories. For children between the ages of 2 and 12, fat can comprise between 30 percent and 40 percent ofthor daily calorie intake. On average adult Americans consume 37 percent of their calories from fat. This may explain why 25 percent of us are overweight. Per ounce, fat contains twice as many calories as carbohydrates or protein. Worse, we get most of our fat from animal sources. And this kind of fat increases the damaging type of cholesterol in our blood, which, in turn, increases our risk of heart attack.
To lower animal-fat intake, cut back on whole-milk products. Eat less beef, veal, lamb, pork and oils of coconut, palm and palm kernel. Switch to other vegetable oils, fish and poultry. You can get all the nutrition you need without pills by adopting the following:
THE RIGHT FOODS CAN PROTECT US FROM DISEASE-INCLUDING HEART ATTACK AND STROKE.
THE BASIC-FOUR FOODS PLAN
1. Breads, cereals, pasta, rice. Eat at least four servings a day. You won't gain weightunless you swamp them with fats. For extra fiber, choose whole-grain breads, cereals and brown rice.
2. Fmitsandvegetables.Eatfoarormorc servings a day. This group gives you vitamins A and C and fiber. For vitamin A, choose the deep-gr^n and yellow/orange vegetables. Get vitamin C from citrus fruits, tomatoes and strawberries.
3. Fish, fowl, meats and beans. Eat two servingsaday. Yougetyourproteinhere.
BY EARL UBELL
PA6E 8 NOVEMBER 13,1918 nUUUiC
Beans also provide fiber. Some seafoods )rovide special heart-saving oils. Limit )eef, veal, pork and lamb; make it lean. No more than three egg yolks a week. 4. Milk products. Servings per day: Adults, two; children, three; teenagers, four. Look for skim milk or low-fat products; these are your best sources of calcium. Watch out for cheesestheyre high in saturated fat, with the exception of cottage, pot and farmer cheeses.
Now lets see how eating works with exercise at each stage of your life.
DIET AND EXERCISE FOR EVERY AGE /. Infancy (under 2). TTie latest fad is exercise for infants. Experts say it cant hurt, but it probably does no more good than the usual infant play. As for food, follow the pediatricians advice: Breastfeeding is best, with solid foods added at 4 to 6 months.
2. Childhood (2 to 10 years). A diet high in fatwhole milk, ice cream, cake, candycan promote obesity. Try more outdoor games and activities, more high-carbohydrate but low-fat foods.
3. The teens. Like their younger siblings, inactive teens pile on pounds. And a diet of hamburgers, ice cream and soda pop adds to their avoirdupois.
Acquire an exercise habit that will last a lifetimetennis or some other racket sport, cycling, swim-
jogging, skiing. On the diet end, stick to the Basic Four with extra emphasis on skim milk.
4. Young adulthood.
If as a teen youve developed healthy eating and exercise habits, in young adulthood you will cash in on the resultsgood health and strength. Young adult women will need to change their diet for pregnancy.
5. The middle years. Danger signs pop up. We slow down. We gain weight. Our bodies bum less energy. We may have to redouble our diet discipline by restricting fats and calories still more and by increasing exercise to retain fitness.
6. The senior years. Between 60 and 80, we face the major results of poor food and exercise patterns. A loss of the sense of taste, common as we age, often leads to a loss of interest in eating and to too little food intake.
But its never too late to catch up.
BY MIDDLE AGE, MANY OF US HAVE TO RESTRICT CALORIES EVEN MORETHAN BEFORE.
FOOD
FACTS
TREWS
AND
GADGETS
CoHcemed abMilmidiics on fresh produce? Washing with liquid soap and water, or peeling, will remove wax in which bacteria, spores and pesticides are embedded but not necessarily pesticides acquired during giowUi, says the USDA.
4
4n
When your child deserves a treat, share outdoor games and acHviUes wHh him instead of ice cream, cake and candy.
Adding spices to foods spikes their flavor. A medically supervis aerobic program can recapture half of the hearts capacity, and flexibility exercises will reduce the pain of arthritis.
7. The over-80 years. We may need supplemental pills of iron and calcium to compensate for an outflow of these nutrients. Studies show that even modest leg movements lead to reduction of calcium loss and to improved lung function.
Summing up: Keep to the Basic Four. Change what has to be changed with each decade. Build an eating-and-exercise habit forlife. If you do, the payoff comes in the form of lifes best bonuses: good health and added vigorous years.
To make your own Five Spice Mend, combine 2 tablespoons whole black pepper, 36 whole cloves, 12 inches of stick cinnamon, 12 whole star anise, 2 tablespoons fennel seed. Process 3 minutes in a blender, on and off.
For last-minute help, try t^Butterball Turkey Uhikte: 1-860-3234848 9a.m.to9p.m.EST weekdays through Nov. 23; 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Thanksgiving Day; 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. weekdays Nok 25-Dec. 23.
ThiseraFs supermarket stars: exotic produce such as carambola, guava, mangos papaya and coquito nuts (coconuts the siieof peanuts).
nUIMW MMMZINE NOVEMBER 13,1988 RACE 9
Mini Masterpieces
Makes Approxiinately 50 Party Snacks 2cupsK.C. Masterpiece* Barbecue Sauce 1 tablespoon grated omon 1 pomd (XKktafranks (or pre-cooked smoked sausage)
Combine K.C. ftfesterpieceand onioa Mx in cocktail franks (or sliced sausage) and simmer in sauce over low heat until warm (10 minutes) If mixture thickens too much, tWn with water. Serve hot in a chafing dish or fondue pot
Rich Davis
Creator K.C. Masterpiece Baihecue&uce
01988 K-C. Masterpiece
g i
MANUFACTURERS COUPON
Save
25'
On Any Size Or Flavor Of
K.C. Masterpiece* BARBECUE SAUCE
25<f
EXPIRATION DATE MAY30.1969
IC1WLBtM(wagmtorMMMioa.iiwla niMmM M Mcctdanct wtHi TM KigsM Praducu (kMipniid nienttim poMy MpoicrM)HibtniThe^ Cnm OtiA CP pa Bn 243A0)^ 94^ 1b Rdtm iMt copn. iPNi H10 nw
Paso. TX 79973 VUd H mndoMt OOk wu pnMMA HIM nniaO 101 kMHO IVHK(X)NSUItOM0Ciicaeialantm may to osad wWi tlio Dwchise ol M S9CK proddci and sbe MIcaitd. Ydu inost pay iH amlcaHisaHBi.
H A T A M E H I C A E A T S
GoodAndBac
YOU WALK INTO A
restaurant and order shrimp, confident that it is a low-fat food. Then you waver. Shrimp are loaded with cholesterol. But is it the good cholesterol or the bad cholesterol? Confused? You are not alone. Most Americans dont know what to do about cholesterol, its effects on health, even where to find it in the diet.
Cholesterol, a waxy, fatlike substance, luiics only in animal foods. Your liver also makes cholesterol, churning out enough to meet the bodys needs.
When you manufacture or eat more cholesterol than your body can use (this varies from person to person), the cholesterol content of your blood rises. With more cholesterol in your blood, you raise your risk of atherosclerosisa disease in which the inner wails of your arteries become caked with deposits of fat, cholesterol and fibrous materials. In time, these deposits thicken and harden, narrowing the channels through which blood must flow. If a blood clot lodges in an artery leading to your heart, youll have a heart attack. If it lodges in an artery supplying the brain, youll have a stroke.
OveritKlulge in cholesterol-rich foods, and chances are your blood cholesterol will go up. But another dietary componentsaturated fatexerts an even stronger effect on blood cholesterol. Saturated fat revs up the cholesterol-making machinery in your liver. Your liver, in him, dumps this extra cholesterol into your bloodstream. Unsaturated fat, on the other hand, slows the livers production of cholesterol, thus lowering the level of cholesterol in your blood.
Food fats are classified as saturated, monounsaturated or polyunsaturated, based on their chemical structure. When refrigerated, saturated fats are solid, monounsaturated fats thicken, and polyunsaturated fats remain liquid.
Animal foods that deliver dietary cho
lesterol also supply saturated fat. Yet saturated fat and cholesterol are different substances. For example, shrimp is rich in cholesterol but virtually free of saturated fat. An ounce of both turkey and beef harbor the same amount of cholesterol, but the fat in turkey tends to be less saturated than that in beef.
Similarly, although fats from plants contain no cholesterol, some supply a hefty dose of saturated fat. Beware the coconut, palm and palm-kemel oils and cocoa butter used in many processed foods. These vegetable fats are as bad or worse for you than animal fats. Some products wear labels boasting cholesterol-free or made with 1(X)% pure vegetable shortening. This implies that theyre good for you, but, if they con-tainthese heart-hurting fats, theyre not.
Youll find mostly unsaturated fats in plant foodsbeans, grains, vegetables, seeds, nuts. Unsaturatedoils include saf-flower, sunflower, com, olive, sesame, soybemi, peanut, canola, cottonseed.
But where do good and bad io-lesterol fit into all this? Which foods contain which? The answer is simple; The cholesterol in foods is neither good . nor bad. These terms refer to the ways your blood transports cholesterol, not to the cholesterol in the foods you eat.
Like oil and water, cholesterol and blood dont mix. So cholesterol hitches a ride on protein particles, foiming a lipoprotein. Low-density lipoprotein (LDL) brings cholesterol to body cells, including diose in the walls of your blood vessels. So LDL is bad. High-density lipoprotein (HDL) helps remove cholesterol from the blood by bringing it back to the liver. So HDL is good.
Luckily, the eating strategies that keep total blood cholesterol in check also keep your HDL level high and LDL level low. For the booklet Eating to Lower Cholesterol, tips on trimming saturated fat and cholesterol from your diet, send $2 torConsumer Information Center, Dept. 63, Pueblo, Colo. 8I(X)9. gg
BY GAIL A. LEVEY
PME10 NOVENIBER13.1988 PMMOE HMMZmE
TRENDS
AND
GADGETS
Today's meal at the Moriqilace: treats to heat in the company micraiMwe and the 8-second wann-ijp for coffee gone ooM.
Whenyourlittle girls oflf chasing rainbows a thousand miles from home, howdo you keep her from slipping away?Call and bring her back.
Her voice always got a little higher when she talked alx)ut her dreams. And youd feel so close. You and the fastball hitting tomboy or the movie star or whoever it was she wanted to be that day
Now that shes grown and far away, a call on AT&T Long Distance Service can bring her home. Shell tell you all about those rainbows. And with AT&Ts clear connections, the love she feels will come right through.
Reach out and touch someone?AKTThe right choice.
PMMOE MAGAZINE NOVEMBER 13,1988 PAGE 11
SPEOALCAKIDNOFFB?! ADDmONAL*2 Off GENERIC PRICE(w
GENERIC
PRICECambridge
SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Smoking By Pregnant Women May Result in Fetal Injury, Premature Birth, And Low Birth Weight.
MICROW0WE OVENS:
flfeLove
N A SURVEY OF MORE THAN 2000 people, three out of four of whom own microwave ovens, PARADE learned how and why theyre mad about microwaving: like the speed.
W microwaves, cooking that usually takes an hour or more can HI take just minutes. Time is a major concern of Americans. On average, titey said they spend nearly an hourSS.6 minutes^reparing dinner.
The ideal time cited for dinner preparation was, on average, 28.3 minutes for those in the 35-49 age group, 26.9 minutes for those aged 18 to 34, and 27.4 minutes for the 50-65 age group. For men, it was 25.6 minutes, and for women it was 30.2 minutes.
They perceive it as safe.
Of the respondents in homes with one or more child, 88.5% said they would let their children use a microwave at an earlier age than they would permit them to use a stove.
They like hot lunches at work.
More than half of the respondents wip
were employed^54.5%-^aid microwave ovens were available at work, and 71.9% said they used them.
They like the ease.
Far less time is required for meal preparation and for cleanup afterward when microwaveable products are used.
Three out of five of those surveyed said they look for products with instructions for microwave use and for containers that can go direcdy into the ovens, and 71.3% said they used the ovens daily. Some people once feared that microwave cooking would make family meals obsolete. Now many contend that it helps families dine together.
The microwave has become nearly as American as apple pie, which also is sold frozen ard in inicrowaveable containers. @
BY MARK CLEMENTS
Minutes lo lift-off.
Try Delicious New Microwave Potatoes.
I I I I I f
n f
11
Betty Crocker's New Microwave Potatoes will get your dinner off the ground in no time. Tender russet potato slices in a rich, aeamy sauce. Cooked in a special microwave dish for oven-baked flavor in as little as ten minutes. Take your meal to new heights. With New Microwave Potatoes. W"'
Available on your grocer's shelf. ^ ^
Sheathe best thing that ever happened to potatoes. \
nUIUE IMGAZINE NOVEMBER 13,1988 RMGE13
\\ n A r A M t: K I C' a
HANKSGIVING
dinner, for many of us, is the most traditional meal of the year, an occasion for serving favorites that have been handed down for generations.
You have your time-honored way of cooking turkey, no doubt. The challenge lies in surrounding the bird with those familiar fall ingredients served in an interesting new way.
We start by thinking about the menu we loved as children, then we add this year's dash of imagination and ingenuity. A leisurely first coursewere having Golden Harvest Squash Souplets everyone know were slowing things down (and not t^ing to squeeze dinner into halftime). We add excitement to Thanksgiving Vegetables-^russels sprouts and pearl onionsby combining them with autumn fruits. And we give cranberries a new zest by mixing in walnuts and maple syrup. End the meal with a fruit sorbet it can be a brightly colored light dessert on its own or a cool refresher next to the familys favorite pie.
Make that extra inventive effortand who knows? You may start a new family tradition of your own.
WITHA DASH OF INGENUITY, THOSE FAMILIAR, TIME-HONORED HOUDAY DISHES CANTASTE FRESH AND NEW
New ideas for turkey sccompanhnents iacladelcloclmlse froM lower rIgMI: Golden Harvest SquriiSiMp-afraat first coarse; Maple Craabeny Sauce tart-sweet and chunky; TbankscMng Vegetable with pears and kuntquats.
BY JULEE ROSSO AND SHEILA LUKINS
SHaU LUKINS AND JULEE ROSSO AKE AUTHORS OF THE SILVER PALATE COOKBOOK AND THE SIUIER PALATE GOOD nUES COOKBOOK": FOOD PHOTOGRAPHER: STEVEN MARK NEEDHAM: FOOD STYUST: SIDNEY BURSTEIN: PROP STYUST: NOLA LOPEZ
PIME14 NQVEinat 13,1918 PMUUM MRMZME
Golden Harvest SquashSoup
Instead of baking the squash this year, begin your Thanksgiving meal with our diick, velvety soup. A little goes a long wayand, asafirst course, itsetsalove-ly pace for the entire dinner.
2 butteraut squash (about 2 pounds each)
2 acora squash (about 2 pounds each) 8 tablespoons unsaKed butter or
maqiarine Steaspoons bnnm sugar
3 carrots, cut in half lengthwise 1 large yellow onion, thinly sliced 10 cups defatted chicken broth 3/4 teaspoon powdered ginger 3/4 teaspoon ground mace nnch of cqyenne pepper Chopped chives (garnish)
1. Preheat oven to 350F.
2. Cut all squash in half lengthwise and remove seeds. Place halves skin-side down in a shallow roasting pan.
3. Divide the butter and brown sugar evenly among the cavities of the 8 squash halves. Place carrots and onion slices around squash. Pour 2 cups of broth into bottom of pan. Cover roasting pan well with aluminum foil and bake for 2 hours.
4. Remove pan from oven and cool slightly. Scoop squash and all the liquid in cavities intoasoup pot. Discard squash skins. Add carrots, onions and remaining liquid to squash in pot.
5. Add remaining chicken broth, ginger, mace and cayenne pepper. Stir well and simmer for 10 minutes to blend all flavors.
6b In a blender, or bowl of a food processor fitted with steel blade, puree soup in small batches until smooth. Return to pot. Adjust seasonings and serve hot, garnished with chives.
Serves 12Maple Cranbeny Sauce
Tart red cranberries are mellowed with maple syrup, orange and walnuts in a chunky sauce that gives just the right accent to the great bird.
12 ounces fresh cranberries (1 bag), wed-washed 1 cup maple syrap 1 cup cranberry-raspberry juice Grated zest of 1 orange 1 cup walnut halves
1. Combine cranberries, maple syrup, juice and orange zest in a heavy saucepan. Bring to a boil, lower heat to medium and cook for about 10 minutes, or until cranberries pop open.
2. Carefully skim off any foam that forms on the surface. Stir in the walnuts. Cool. Refrigerate until use. This recipe may be doubled.
Serves: 10-12
No other syrup has as rich a heritage
The year was 1887.
Grover Cleveland was in the White House. The Statue of Liberty was the nations newest citizen. And families first began enjoying the rich maple taste of Log Cabin* syrup on their pancakes.
More than one hundred years later,
Log Cabin remains the countrys favorite syrup. And its easy to see why. Log Cabin is the only leading brand made with pure maple syrup (2%).
You might even say that real maple taste runs in the family.
^ GENERAL FOODS USA
PAIUIOE MAGAZINE NOVEMBER 13,1988 * PAGE IS
Open House weekend special!
(with any $25 Hallmark purchase and 50(P handling)
This offer is available only at the participating Hallmark Retailers listed in this ad. Come to their Open House weekend this November 19 and 20 to get your preferred customer card with all the details. Dont miss this special free holiday offer.
$25 worth of Hallmark receipts for products purchased during Open House weekend only Limit one per customer While supplies last Mail-in must be postmarked no later than December 24,1988 Enclose 50 for handling Complete details in store
This offer available at the participating Hallmark shops listed below:
Greenville
Lynns Hallmark Shop Carolina East Mali 756-8910
Jacksonville
Lavernes Hallmark Shop 321 Jacksonville Mall 353-1435
Morehead City
Glorias Hallmark Shop Morehead Plaza 726-2888
New Bern
Kountry Korners Berne Square 636-2741
Matthews Hallmark Shop Twin Rivers Mall 638-1585
w'^aSdAHMV^
'Wmr III 1KSE HAILMAIK UTMLEIS
VV H A r A M K K I C A
A T S
Thaniogiving Vegetables
Combined fall vegetables and fruits tiny brussels sprouts, pearl onions, kumquats and pears^intermingle with the special fall flavors of tq)ple cider and maple syrup. Roasted in the oven, this is Iwaven!
2 pints brussels sprouts 24 white pearl mions, about 1 inch in diameter 2 jars (10 ounces each) preserved kumquats 2 or 3 large semhipe pears, peeled, cored and quartered 1/2 cup apple cider 1/2 cup pure maple syrup or honey 2 tablespoons unsalted butter or margmrbw 2 teaspoons dried thyme 1/4 teaspoon freshly ground black
1 tablespoon chopped fresh mint (garnish)
1. Cut a very thin slice off the bottom of each brussels sprout and remove outer few leaves. Cut an X in bottom of each sprout.
2, Place sprouts in a pot of boiling water and blanch for S minutes. Drain, run un
der cold water, pat dry and reserve.
3. Drop onions in another pot of boiling water. Cook for 7 minutes. Drain, run under cold water and pat dry. Slice roots off and remove outer peels, leaving onions whole. Reserve.
4. Drain kumquats and rinse with water to remove syrup. Reserve.
5. Cut pear quarters lengthwise into 1/4-inch slices.
6. Preheat oven to 350F.
7. Place cider, maple syrup, butter and thyme in a saucepan; heat until butter melts, stirring occasionally.
8L In a 9"x 13"x2" ovenproof dish, lay vegetables and huits in four rows crosswise. Begin with onions, then brussels sprouts, kumquats and pears, standing pears so that round uncut edges show on top.
9. Pour cider mixture over top and sprinkle with black pepper. Cover dish with aluminum foil and bake for 45 minutes, basting twice. After 45 minutes, remove foil and bake 15 minutes more, until fruits and vegetables are glazed and browned on top. Baste before serving. Sprinkle with chopped mint.
Sensl2
Apple, ApricotfCurrant & Pecan Stuffing
Its like the stuffings we had as children---buttfieiq>rtcots sweeten, the Granny Smitlis add tartness, the pecans give a crunch and the currants a hintof mysteiy. (Use ftesh sage, if you can (indite tnilyinakBsadiffeience.) 3Vk oqpt diMM cMchM bralh loqidriadapilosls,coantbrcbop|Md 4 tablMpewewaead better er eeejBjefet lovietdyeleirMloe loqidMcflaiy 2 Qraner SmRh or flbar tart apilM, cmid me) cat ho 1/Mm* cabas
m *a~n i Ataaroa^m
1 IMINpOill WIM
2 liaipooes robbed) H
1M.-------
1 poaad (rtbaat t capal coanabr gnaad brmrt croa*i far ilaliag
2 cage ibaladi pacmw Icapdrtodcarroati_
t. Bringbrottitoaboil. Add apricots; mnove frcun heat and let sit to plump for IS minutes. Reserve.
2. Heat butter or margarine in a large saucepan. Add diced tmion and celery; co(*, covered, over low heat for 10 minutes, sthring occasionally.
3. Add reserved broth, apricots, plecubes, diyme, sage and pepper. Stir. Ihmsfer to a large bowl.
4 Gradually mid the bread crumbs.
but not sticky. Mix in pecans and currants. Let cool completely to room tem-poatuie before stuffing turioey. TIP: Pack stuffing/oore/y in cavity aiid neck of turkey. Excess may be heated in a casserole, covered, in a350Toven for 20 to 25 minutes befcne serving maM: 12 cigc pwpawdl rocwgb bw a 10 pond tmtwy
ELEGANT CANDLE LAMPS ADD A TOUCH OF WAEMTH TO YOUR HOME
SET0FTW00N*5!
PARADE MAGAZINE NOVBNBa 13,1988 MfiE 17
AMEUCAN FAMUY" GUARANTEE
You must be delighted with your purchase. If not, you may return it for a prompt and full refund. All orders are processed immediately and noti-fcation will be sent in case ofdelay. Shipment is guaranteed
within
days.
60
The Look Of A Bygone Era--Battery-Operated Convenience
Charming Candle Lamps look as though they came right out of A Christmas Carol? Capturing the nostalgia of a bygone era, theyre sure to add warmth and holiday magic to your home. Best of all, they combine old tyme" charm with modern convenience. Our Colonial-style Candle Lamps are battery operatedno dripping wax, electric cords, or flames to worry about.
Each Candle Lamp comes with its own durable gold tone holder.
A Warnij Scife Glow to Decorate Your Home!
Use the Candle Lamp on any mantlepiece, window sill or tabletopor create your own mood by tucking them into table centerpieces or living plants. Use them on the patio. Indoors or out theyll add a warm, safe glow to your home. Candlesticks measure 6" in height and come with a flame-shaped glass bulb. Each Candle Lamp requires one AA" battery (not included).
At $5 per pair we expect a seUoutORDER YOUR SETTODAY!
OI9SS Ammcan Famiy" General qtftces:
37 nth /Iw. HnnlinglOM Slalion, ,\Y 11746
TO ORDER the Candle Lamps (set of 2) send your name, address, zip code and check or money order for $5.00 plus $2.00 postage and handling for each ordered to: American Family Box 4165, Dept. KT30-PG, Huntington Station, N.Y 11746. NY, NJ, lA, IL, and MI residents add appropriate sales tax.
Life^ just a DOipptnemes, but heaven is Raspbeny Mousse.
^New laapbcrry Mousse from Wel^ tGhers* Introduce yourself to it and ill never be the same. Now you can ^idi, creamy mousse made with ripe, red And that sweet tooth of yours will be I satisfied. Because our mousse is served in a I chocolate cookie crust and covered with thick wdiipped t(^ping and chocolate sprinides. Our new Raspberry Mousse is heaven on earth.
^ Thisisliving!
IMi WiMf WMms M. Ik. I
\\ H A r A \l E It I t" A E A T S
HowTheyGiveli
What^liiit
WE LIKE OUR FOOD TASTY, QUICK AND HEALTHY
k
WHEN I WAS GROWING up, says Philip Retch-er, who is president of ConAgra Prepared Food Companies and who oversees such brands as Armour, Banquet, Patio and Chun King, my mother had a routine weekly menu. Every Thursday, it was meat loaf, wd so on. Now consumers make a conscious decision noftoplan." JohnRichman,chairmanofKiaft, agrees. Today, its almost the majority of shoppers who go into a supermarket without a specifc list. Dinner has become a kind of impulse purchase.
American eating habits are changing. In 1986, a survey showed, each of us ate on average 140 fewer meals at homeUs fewer breakfasts, 48 fewer lunches, 47 fewer dinnersthan we did in 1981. Today, we eat seven times as much broccoli and 11 times as much yogurt as we did 20 years ago. We drink four times as much chilled orange juice, seven times as much apple juice and 16 times as much low-fat milk.
Americans today have more sophisticated, adventuresome palates. We eat out often. And when we dine at home, we want as good, or better, preparation and service as that which we get in a restaurant. Far more mothers work outside the home now, so they teach their kids (and husbands) how to run the microwave oven. Everyones on the run, cant be bothered to cook. In response to these changes, Americas leading food producers are bringing out a parade of new products designed to satisfy consumer demands for greater convenience, quality and taste.
What was considered convenient five years ago is no longer convenient today, says Steven Rothschild, president of General Mills Convenience and International Foods, which includes Betty Crocker, Gortons seafoods and Yoplait yogurt. The definition has changed. Now people expect food to get from shelf to stomach in five minutes. Betty Crockers new line of Suddenly Salad pasta-vegetable mixes actually arent that fast. They take about IS minutes of boiling in their mesh Fresh-Flo bag. But thats the idea: a meal in minutes as good as one youd get eating out. Krafts new Chillery line of refrigerated salads is another example. And because a lot of consumers like to eat fast food, prodbcers are giving them some of that as well.
John Morritoa of PHMiiiy SMS ntw
mkramivo producto to companys futoro.
Erviao Shames of Conoral Foods pradicto moro intorost in mitritions bafcod goods.
Young adutts are baying more coraal, says William UMothe of Kellogg Co.
BY MICHAEL VERMEULEN
PMGE18 NOVEMBER 13,1988 PARADE MAGAZINE
Portability is very important, says ConAgras Rctch-er. He has high hopes for dough>enclosed pizzas and o^r foods he calls hand-helds. They are more like sandwiches, he explains, not just snacks.
All this is possible mainly because of the microwave ovens growing popularity. In 1977, only 4 percent of all households in the United States had a microwave. Now 70 percent do. And in 69 percent of those homes, according to Good Housekeeping Institute figures, the children use the microwave as well. For those women who have a guilty feeling about not cooking for their families, says General Mills Rothschild, the microwave fulfills diat obligation. Everyone in the food business is betting on microwaves. John Morrison, chairman of Pillsbury Consumer Foods, says he expects microwave productsnow 10 percent of the companys total U.S. food salesto reach 50 percent within the next five years.
But microwave preparations are not yet perfect. Now that cooking vegetables and popping com is an accepted province of the microwave, microwave baking is the new frontier. Pillsbury, Betty Crocker and Duncan Hines finally have produced microwave cake mixes that are quicker and better than many frozen cakes. Still, the all-in-one microwave meal remains a technological riddle: How simultaneously to leave the vegetables crisp and get the meat done? One day, special built-in reflectors will do the job, just as they now make gooey pizza with crispy crust. This is a packaging problem. And food packaging, rather than the foods within the cartons, is where Ae food industry is really undergoing change.
Some say that cans are approaching dinosaur status. The news now is in things like aseptic packaging, a process that sterilizes both the food and its container (often paper or plastic) separately to create shelf-stable products that do not need refrigeration; also retort pouches, which cover foods in clingy metal foil, and modified-atmosphere packages, which seal in a gas that acts as a preservative.
These new products are technical innovations that are primarily concerned with microwave preparation. They dont tamper with the flavor of whats inside, other than to make its taste fresher or closer to traditional dishes. Consumers will accept new technologies for cooking or storing food, says Krafts Richman. What they wont accept are entirely new foods. He adds that he was delighted when the company found that its Cheese Whiz product was microwaveable. Now that it is being sold as such, sales are up by 40 percent.
Where Americans are changing is in demanding that their foods be good for them as well as quick to prepare. Although consumers are still strangely contradictory in their buying patterns, health concerns are more and more on their minds. Vegetables have moved to the center of the plate, says Pillsbuiys Morrison. For cholesterol-watchers. General Mills Bisquick is being made with vegetable shortening. The product started shipping last May. Fiber is a growth area, says Ervine Shames, president of General Foods USA. The cereals owned that, but now the bakers are coming in. Bran muffins are taking a place beside bagels at breakfastwhich, incidentally, more people are eating. Our problem had been with 25- to 49-year-olds, says William LaMothe, chairman of Kellogg Co., but in recent years, weve seen a double-digit growth in this ^up of cereal-eaters. Nevertheless, if our companies focused just on nutrition, wed all go down the tubes, says Frederick Rentschler, president and CEO of Beatrice Co., the nations 14th-largest food producer. Todays health-based food marketing still touts low calories, high fiber, added calcium and
all the rest, but it also promises a little sinfiil indulgence and instant gratification in the bargain.
The consumers appetite for both the good and the goodies is sometimes called the workout-pigout phenomenon, and its especially obvious in the soaring sales of Haagen-Dazs and other super-rich, all-natural premium frozen treats. The sales of frozen novelty items like Dove Internationals bite-size Rondos and Forever Yours coated sundaes are expected to climb to $3 billion by 1990. Eaters of muesli and other health-fol natural cereals we may all become, but we will still love dessert. The foundation of die indulgent sweet-goods business is very large and very consistent, says Thomas MacLeod Jr., president of Kitchens of Sara Lee.
One reason for both the health concerns and the cravings for sweets and stronger flavors is that the population is agingour bodies are g^wing more sensitive and our taste buds duller. This calls attention to yet another aspect of food: relying on various
dishes to make yourself feel better. One of the interesting things happening cross-country, notes General Fo^s l^ine Shames, is a return to comfort foods: beef stews, breads, rice puddings. Things that remind you of what mother mademaybe. Theres a slight turn away from the excesses of nouvelle cuisine and the domination of restaurant-style fine cooking. You know, weve got a guy who works in marketing here, says John Morrison of Pillsbury, and hes interesting to have around. He doesnt always say what you expect him to say, but he thinks about 10 years ahead of time, and hes often right. Anyway, he says that somewhere in the 1990s theres going to be a return not just to traditional foods but to traditional preparations too. There will be new interest in baking entirely from scratch and in making a stew base and letting it simmer for hours. It wont be a very big part of the food business. Most people will want these traditional tastesand want them now. But its interesting, isnt it? The way it could all come around.
fesanswers could bea sign of a medical problem.
Do you experience frequent attacks of heartburn?
Do you experience an acid or sour taste after meals?
Do you have difficulty swallowing?
Do you frequently take antacids to relieve heartburn or
acid indigestion?
Do you have stomach pain that goes away after meals?
Do you experience discomfort or tightness in y<xjr chest?
Do you suffer from frequent bouts of nausea?
Even though the symptoms may 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.
PMRME MMilZltlE NOVEMBER 13,1988 M6E19
Brought to you by
fiHuo fimmaeeuticak"
DMSIONW GLAXO INC.
Health Care Through Discovery and Innovation
TheBest%T[)EatQiocdate
OMPARE YOUR VIEWS with those we got ftom chocolate maven Maida Heatter, our four past and present PARADE food editors Julia Child, Sylvia Schur, Julee Rosso and Sheila Lukinsand Phillip Looney, a farm boy from Long Grove, Iowa.
JULIA CmU>(FoodEditor, 1982-86): I just like to eat itin great big chunks. Ill keep a great hunk of the best quality
semisweet baking chocolate on the kitchen counter, plunge a big stout knife into the chocolate, pound it with a rubber hammer, break off a chunk and just eat it. TTiebestrecipeforchocolaterveever found is in my hook Julia Child & Company, for Le Gateau Victoire, a chocolate cake best eaten warm. Its my favorite. MAIDA HEATTER {author of five cookbooks, including 'MaidaHeatters Book of Great Chocolate Desserts," Knopf, 1980): If I could have only one form of chocolate ever again, it would have to be chocolate ice creamfrom
one of the recipes in my books or from Haagen-Dazs or Sedutto. My next choice would be my own hot fudge sauceeither the kind that turns hard when it hits the icccnam[MaidaHeatter'sBookqfGreat Desserts] or my Worlds Best Hot Fudge Sauce [Great Chocolate Desserts]'' SYLVIA SCHUR (Foorffarfor, 1978-81): My favorite way to eat chocolate is straight. I let the chocolate melt on my tongue, rather than chew it, to savor its complex flavor. Of course, chocolate is eaten for fun, not for good nutrition. It has fats, carbohydrates and stimulants
such as caffeine. But it also has traces of I^otein, iron and choline, which is said to give a mood pickup. And some say chocolate is a love potion! She created this recipe using baking chocolatebittersweet, semisweet or milk chocolate: Chocolate Truffles. 1. Break 10 oz. baking chocolate into a bowl. Place bowl over toiling water to melt chocolate (or heat in microwave oven on High for 2 minutes). 2. Stir smooth, then stir in 4 tablespoons heavy cream, btablespoons softened sweet butter and 1 tablespoon amaretto or Cointreau liqueur. C^ill inOur fares are the perfect excuse for taking a ride in the country.
With our All Aboard America Fares* you can visit any one regiorioHhe country for just $149. Two regions for $199. OrgolMl coast to coast for only $249. All fares are roundtrip and allow for three stopovers.
Children under 12 travel half-price. For shorter trips, there's our $7 Return Fare. Buy a oneway ticket for |SEI $65 or more (with no change of trains) and return for just $7. On Amtrak
you'll find wide reclining seats. Tasty snacks. Even full-course meals. For more information, call your travel agent or call Amtrak at 1-800-USA-RAIL. Because now there's every reason to see BJ just how beautiful your country is.
'Noniinil penalty if rtsarvations not cancdM Refunds on paniaHy used tickets may be limited. Fares subject to change without notice. Some restrinlons may apply.I I I
ALL=
ABOARD
AMTRAK
SyMaSchw
Rosto ID and Ukins
refrigerator. 3. Sift about 1/4 cup cocoa powder onto wax^ paper. Scoop up chocolate mixtureone rounded teaspoon at a timeand form it into a ball. Roll the ball in the cocoa powder and place it on a serving plate. Makes 30 truffles (76 calories each).
JULEE rosso and sheila U}VaNS(Food Editors, April 1986 to present): Says Julee, The best way to eat chocolate is rich and bittersweet! She and Sheila favor their chocolate mousse in The Silver Palate Cookbook. But as an all-American favorite, they vote for fudge. Says Sheila; The best thing about fiidge is that you can cut it into bite-size pieces and nibble it as youre making other things. And just a little mouthful goes a long way." Our Food Editors created this recipe just for you:
PARADE Chocolate Fudge. 1. Grease an 8'' x 8" pan with 1 teaspoon unsalted butter. 2. In a medium-size heavy saucepan, blend together 2/3 cup half-and-half, 1/3 cup light com syrup and 2 cups granulated sugar. Add 2 oz. unsweetened baking chocolate. 3. Cook over low heat, stirring constantly, until sugardissolves and chocolate melts. Continue cooking until mixture begins to boil. Place candy thermometer in saucepan. Raise heat slightly and continue cooking until tein-perature reaches 238F (soft-boil point). Do NOT stir while mixture boils. 4. Remove from heat; add 4 tablespoons unsalted butter. With thermometer still in pan, remove chocolate mixture to a cool place until temperature drops to 150F. Remove thermometer. 5. Add 1 teaspoon vanilla extract; beat with wooden spoon 1V2 minutes or until mixture begins to lose its sheen and lightens slightly. Add 1/2 cup coarsely chopped walnuts and beat 15 seconds more. 6. Into the buttered pan, quickly spread the mixture, smoothing it evenly to all four sides with a rubber spatula. With a sharp knife, cut fudge into 16 or 32 pieces of equal size. Let cool completely. Serve.
PHILLIP LOONEY, 8: The best way to eat chocolate is every day. If 1 could have my way. Id have a bam full of chocolate bars and a silo full of M&Ms. Phillip, the son of Giles and Kristy Looney, is a second-grader at John Glenn Elementary School in Donahue, Iowa. He helps with chores at both his dads and his grandfathers farms. He also is handy in the kitchen, where, say his sisters, Teresa, 14, and Kathy 12, he makes chocolate milkshakes, chocolate pudding and chocolate-chip cookiesall with coaching from his granddad, Robert E. Lage. Not from his mom? Oh, no, says Phillips grandmother, Marlene Lage. Shes my daughterand Kristy and I are two of the worst cooks around! a
CHOCOLATE! THEY ALL LOVE IT: IN CHUNKS, COLD OR MELTED. TWO FUDGE IT, AND ONE LIKES IT BY THE BARN FULL
PhWip Lomi^, 8, of hm favMS Mtli ckoMtate da^Well Capture Your Christmas Ange
And Youll Get AI^Free 10x13LAST TIME THIS OFFER AVAILABLE FOR CHRISTMAS DELIVERY!Dec.l7
Be
MMUC MMAZRR WMtEMBBI 13, ISIS PRQC 21
nHEioxis POMTMAIT
(ragularly priced I $U)
with the purchase of our 20-piecc portrait package
2-Rx10s, 3-Sx7s*, 15 wollots. $ V^1L9S plus ofrM 10x13 10
Ptkx include* *1 dcpoiU. Mnif dmkc o indUonat. nuncty. ipring or hll tackfiDund. Eneh addutooal pcnon In ponrali I *1 In *d^ lo the packiie ptkc. roic* our idecilaa. While and Mack backgraundi. Chrinniaa bacln>und. Double Feature and other Special EfTccii
portialu not avrttabfc In *dwiii*ed paclu*e. No appointment neceoary. Adulu * faimUea welcome. Uie your Scar* Credit Card or Dtocover Card. Not combinable whh any other advcniKd offn. Olfcr void where prohiblied. taxed or Hcenacd by taw.
Caih vahie lOOC. Pike* may vary In Atada. Abo avaitablc; Inaiam Colar Paiapan Phoioa and Copy A (eiiorailon. 'approxlniaie dae Coupee ooodtlimigh Docemher 17,19M
Studio* locaicd In moai Scat* retafl atofca. Including Alaika. Hawaii and Pueno aico.
PRESENT COUPON AT TIME OF
NOVEMBER 13. 1988
OnVarad
WHATS Up
This Week-
BY LYNN MINTON
MOVIES
Dogs and Dinosaurs
Bette Midler, Billy Joel and She^l Lee Ralph play the voices of a trio of larcenous pooches in ONver&Company, a full-length animated musical version of Dickens Oliver Twist. Disney,
In the animated The Land Before Time, five desperate young dinosaurs realize that their only hope of survival is to band together, despite their differences, and make their way to the Great Valley together. Universal.
TELEVISION
fimks Si^a ConSuues
SUN in love: Mttchum, Victoria Tennant
If you were caught up in Herman Wouks grand saga of the Heniy family in The Winds of War, youve got 18 more hours to look forward to during the next two weeks (and another 12 next spring). The story of Pug Henry (Robert Mitchum) and his family whose lives are intertwined with all of the major battles and events of World War II^resumes eight days after Pearl Harbor in War and Remembrance. ABC.
MAGAZINES
HERES THE DIRT
A helpful hint from CHamourfor couples trying to figure out how to diwy up die dirty work at home: However you split it up, decide how often a chore is to be done. Odierwise, the one who minds the dirt most will always end up doing it. November.
Check local UsHiigi for datcAiiM of IV thom.
RUE 22 NOVEMBER 13,1988 PARADE MAGAZINE
Ipliisthesiixtiiasi
Big Warm Storm Collar
Full Roomy Fit
2 Big Deep Side Pockets
Qiant Inside Cargo Pocket I
Long, Seat-Warmer Length |
No-draft Inner Drawstring
E-Z Glide Zipper
100% Machine WASH k DRY
I Read our QUARANTEE: If on receipt J you are not 100% defighted, return the I I coats within 30 days for a full refund of | 1 every penny you paid usiLAYER COAT95*
Oiilf
29Looks WARMbeeoHse if IS WARM!
266N.9thSt. Paterson, N.J. 07530
Storm stop Nylon QUILTING,
ro'N backed by a special
Haat-Rataining THERMAL Barriar,
INSULATED with axtra thick daluxa Hi-Loft Polyastar Fibarf ill,
LINED with baautiful daap soft Broadplush Acrylic Flaaca.
100%
Machina WASH and DRV!
Why suffer! thru one more long cold winter with less than the BEST!!
Take good care of younelf with Habands Fully Insulated FOUR LAYER COAT-On/y
29l95*
and WARM!!
Send today and be ready to STOP WINTER COLD!
TIXYBf
COAT
HABANO COMPANY
265 North 9th Street Paterson, New Jersey 07530
YESl Send Genuine
Haband4LAYERC0AT(s).
Payment Endoaad OR CHAROE; OViaa DMastmCard
I Exp-Oata /_
COAT PRICE
HAT PRICE
AOO *tM TOW/mo roaTAOi a MXWDuwo
BIO MIN-S
ftWHnnwftT
TOTAL
S 3.00
Mfivgiir'
SB 2 for 069.n
I iiii >1111(111
FIND YOUR SIZE HERE:
SI34-36) M(3840) U42-44) XU4648)
BIG MEN'S SIZES: Please add $5 per coat for sizes: 2XLI50-S2) 3XU54-56I 4XLIS8-60)
COLOR
NAVY
GREY
BRONZE
SIZE?
QTY7
Optional MATCHING HAT
istn $6.95 each. 2 for $13.95 CIrelaSlta; S M L XL Color;_
9HK-321-848
I SHIP TO . STREET.
cnv
. APT..
.ZIP.
BY BILL HOESTLtaugh Varade
Ill be here quite a while. Meantime, gather together lots of money.
HOWARD HUGE
How can I punish him? He looks up to me.
I cleaned my room!
sr
Sale Price Ea. V extension cord In choice of brown, white. Of PokirizedHexllaps .. Ea..1.88
4.47
Sale Price. Plant RgM bulb.
OE 7S-wanPlontllgMiat ... 9.97 25 Bright Stik Plant Ught, 11.97
/Wollcrt>to Mtoctod Hoillcunum Dapli
MISER LIGHT BULBS AND MORE FROM GE
4ixickwtilleMlserligtit Sale Price. ACHnatt flue- Sole Price. 25mioiescent buB)s.55-.70*or95-watts. rescent tube twin pack. Bright Slick indudes bub. 30/7C/100W3way... 1.2B Shop K mart for quality. Miser SAlHoodllglit, 5.88--
Noah's Aik displa) rack shoKii smaller Ihan actual site. Heii^i: ir Width: ir.Collectingsaltandpeppershakersisan A unique coUection of original sculpt^^
American tradition. But the most unique hand-painted Disque porcelain
and delightful collection in years xsNoah'sArk, displayed in their own wooden ark.
created by the famous porcelain artist Jonathan Goode.
On the ark, penguins act amorous. Giraffes go neck n neck. Chimps steal a kiss. Bunnies cuddle up. And hippos make hay! Twelve courting couples24 original designs in bisque porcelain. And nhandsome wooden ark to display them in your home.
Each sculpture \&painted by hand to capture eveiy feather, eveiy tuft. The detail is remarkable. The stripes on the tigers.
The spots on the frogs. The yellow buttercup held by the chimp. Yet each imported sculpture is just $14.50. And the ark is included. Available only from The Franklin Mint; not sold in stores. Start collecting them two by two.
Mail your order by December 15,1988.
Approximately actual size.
Please mail by December 15,1988.
The Franklin Mint Franklin Center, Pennsylvania 19091 Please enter my order for the Noahs Ark Salt and Pepper Animals Collection, to be crafted in flne bisque porcelain and hand-painted expressly for me. An imported wooden ark for display will be provided.
I need send no money now. My sculptures will be sent to me at the rate of two per month and I will be billed $14.50* per sculpture, in advance of shipment.
*Plus my state sales tax and 50c for shipping and handling.
SIGNATURE
MR/MRS/MISS
ADDRESS
CITY
STATE/ZIP
mtf
11595-52Porcelain Salt and Pepper Collection fiom The Franklin Mint.
The choGes taste.KentllLGreat Kznt taste in an ultra light
Also available in Box 100^.SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Smoking Causes Lung Cancer. Heart Disease. Emphysema. And May Complicate Pregnancy.
lflrill8fd.lna.U.S.A., 1988_
Kings: mg. *tar, 0.3 mg. nicotine; 100's: 4 mg. "tar,'0.4 mg. nicotine; av. per cigarette, FTC Report Ftb.1965. Box 100's: 4 mg. "tar," 0.5 mg. mcotine av. per cigarene by FTC Method.
PARADES SPECIAL
Ifitdligefm
Report
Bkwm ( voluiM of nuil rfcchrcd, Pararfc rtgrtls K cannot annwr qucrtas.
PoorLii
Liz in ttahMbehm attack iqr critics
LastOctober, for the first time in seven years, Elizabeth Taylor signed to act in a major hn. She flew to Italy and, under the direction of Franco Zefflrelh, worked in The Young To^anini, a joint Italian-French production dealing with the early years of the famous orchestra conductor, who died in 1957.
La the film, the 56-year-old actress plays a Russian-born opera singer with a rapidly fading voice. As a result of her love sdfair with the young Toscanini, she regains her voice and sings magnificently in the title role of Verdis great opera Aida. Unfortunately for Liz, when it was screened in September for critics at the Venice Film Festival, they reportedly howled in derision. One of the kindest, most helpful stars in screenland, Liz deserves better.
Wandering Statesman
George Pratt Shultz, who will turn 68 on Dec. 13, is one of the most widely traveled Secretaries of State in this nations history. From July 16,1982the day he was sworn in to office, replacing Gen. Alexander Haigthrough this Sept. 13, he had flown 980,985 miles. Of that sum, 856,511 miles were on foreign trips.
LLOYD SHEARER19B8
RM2C 26 NOVEMBER 13. IMS FAIUOE MAGAZINE
162 Students Wanted for Free Medical School
American students eager to become physicians should be aware of a relatively new accredited four-year medical school in this country. It is unique in that it charges no tuition and pays its students more than $20,000 annually in salary and allowances.
Its called the F. Edward Hbert School of Medicine, named in honor of the late Ciongressman from Louisiana who sponsored the legislation creating the Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences (USUHS) in 1972 as part of the Department of Defense. The school is situated in Bethesda, Md. The medical students accepted into its program are commissioned as ensigns or second lieutenants, and they receive the pay and allowances of their rank (approximately $22,000 a year) during their medical training.
In exchange for their education-considered among the finest in the nationmedical students agree to serve seven years in the Army, Navy, Air Force or the
Unifonncd student examines chHd during training at Hbert School of Medicine
Public Health Service following all of their training.
The program is open to all qualified individuals, both civilian and military. To be eligible for admission, an applicant must be a United States citizen between the ages of 18 and 27, possess a bachelors degree from an accredited American college or university and fulfill certain academic
requirements. The school has 162 openings for the Class of 1993. Applications will be accepted up to Jan. 2,1989.
If you or someone you know is interested in obtaining a superb, tuition-free medical education with many advantages, write to Director of Admissions, Dept. P, Hbert School of Medicine, Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences, 4301 Jones Bridge Road, Bethesda, Md. 20814-4799. Or phone coUect to 301-295-3101.
Owned by the federal government, USUHS and its medical school have no quotas regarding race, sex, religion, marital status, national origin, state of residence or socioeconomic background. The medical school currently boasts an enrollment of 659 students, 24% of whom are women.
Note: This is an updated version of an item which originally appeared in our column in September 1983. To date, the Hbert Medical School has graduated nine classes of students. Its 1050 alumni are working as physicians throughout the world.What Price Victoiy?
s we all know, the United States, the Soviet Union and their allies defeated
lany and Japan in Wbrld War n. For the last 43 years, those two losers Germany and Japanhave managed to live without hostilities and to improve themselves economically. Since Germany surrendered on May 7,1945, and Japan on Aug. 14,1945. neither country has been at war.
The United States, on the other hand, has sent troops to Korea, Vietnam, Cuba, Grenada, Lil^ and Lebanon. The Soviet Union has invaded Hungary, Czechoslovakia and Afghanistan. France has shed its military blood in Algeria and Vietnam, and Great Britain has gone to war with Argentina over the Falkland Islands.
The lesson of history is irrefutable: Victory in modem war eventtially favors the loser.
OlyMMPIiontL
Budwdser. 1988 Ceramic Stein and Tin with Playii^ Cards
Spiendid companionsfbr your den or game room! The Budweiser Clydesdale Horsehead Steintall, imported fine ceramic, handcrafted in coior^l raised-relief detail arid accented in rich platinum. Plus the Budweiser Tin and Playing Cardsfor a unique touch of antique charm. A great gift idea!
Order your set today!
To order your set for only $2l!95 plus shipping, handling, and applicable sales tax; simply return the attached coupon or call toll free.
Return the coupon or call toll free
1-800-482-123 Ext 86
(For quMlions about your oRtor, cad 1-a00-325*668S. Monday through PHdmiSAMtoSPM CantndTlnw.)
Budweiser Stein and Playing Cards Offer
Mail order form to: Anheuser-Busch, Inc.
P.O. Box 14309 A,
St. Louis, MO 63176
Please send me sel(s) including a Budweiser
Stein Plus Tin with 2 Decks Playing Cards (or only $21.95 per set plus applicable ules tax and S3.00 shipping and handling per order. #N1995
Enclosed is my check or money order payable to Budweiser Promotional Products lorS-!--
Please charge my credit card AMEX MC VISA
Crrtit EP
Card #-DjU-
inoPO bosnaccfVM)
MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE
NoCOO onursacamtd Vox)vnefi|KoliiliilM) OlUf goodmConiintn W US only Otdtf (mitt M plictd by an mdmdual of leal dUnting age Allow 4.6 eti lor dUiKtry Otln vakd wnila tuoplws lati e tees AnMnMiBuscb Inc. St. lam. MO
Order Now! Call toll free 24-hours a day
1-800-482-1234, Ext. 86
Stein features proud portraits ol Clydesdales in handsome detail
SSBAug
mssc
IN STEP WITH:
BY JAMES BRAmr
I HE LAST TIME TD SEEN STEVE Guttenberg was the summer of 1987 in New Yorks Central Park, where he and Tom Selleck and Ted Danson were pushing a baby carriage and frolicking with a bunch of kids. They were doing Three Men and a Baby, which would become one of the years biggest grossing films. Now Steve was at his rented place in Santa Barbara, and 1 was in New York, and we were talking on the phone. I told him how lousy the weather washot and humid. 1 love the city, Steve said, sweaty and all.
He is a New Yorker, from Long Island, and eight years ago, when he was starting out, he went to some pains to explain to a reporter that Massapequa, his hometown, was hardly the Hamptons. In the Hamptons, he said, you have to eat Haagen-Dazs and sip Perrier. Massapequa is Carvel and Pepsi. 1 love Carvel! After such films as Diner, Police Academy, Short Circuit and the big hit Three Men, Steve is now what the experts call a bankable actor, the kind of guy on whom the producers can raise money. Tri-Star releases hi&High Spirits this fall. Its a comedy in which Peter OToole plays a financially strapped Irish castle owner, and Daryl Hannah plays a ghost. And Cocoon: The Return, the sequel to another Guttenberg hit, should be out around Christmas.
I wanted to know about Daryl. Sweet and shy and very complex, he said. She played the Irish accent well. And 0TooIe?He stood his ground, knew when to say no, said Steve. Not that he was difficult. When the camera rolls, hes perfect. Off the set, hes very private, reminding me of a bad boy who has done it all.
Steve talked insightfully about being an actor: The thing Im learning is that acting is a very unusual life. You travel everywhere.
1 love it, but its a strange life. It gets a little hai^, being a business, but its also an opportunity to meet creative people and do something different every day.
Since Three Men, he said, Ive been in a little bit of a whirlwind. I produced Gangs, an after-school special for CBS. It aired in April, and I was very happy with it. We made it on an eight-day shooting schedule with a short budget. No more projects like that right nownothing Im excited aboutbut one day Id like to produce something about our world. Next spring, he may be hard at work on a sequel to Three Men and a Baby.
Meanwhile, hows his private life? Just great, he said. Im very much in love. P.S. In Septem-
B0RN:Aug.24, 1961, in
Massapequa, N.Y. PERSONAL: Married Denise Bixler on Sept. 30,1988. nUNS: Include The Chkken Chronicles, 19771debut);7e BojtsFnmBnsI, 1978; fVner, 1982; PohceMcadei^, 1984; Cocoon, 9K; Short arcidt, 1986; The Bedroom Window, 1987; Three mien ando Baby, 1987; High Spirits, 1988; Cocoon: The Hebim, 1988.
TV: Includes I Race the Wind, 1980;Mrracfeon /ee;1981; TheDay After, 1993. PROOUCER: Gaftgs, aCBSSchoolbreak Special, 1988.
.r
ber, Steve married model Denise Bixler.
1 accent
w whenL.^- ---
ssssSs-?'
SieveGhtttevbergnuiydoaseqiMto ^ThreeMm(mdaB(ynextyear,but right now it's Cocoon: TheEetum cmd a fmnglrbih^mt story with Bar^Hmwdi as Aghast. Some ^mtt
PAGE 28 NOVEMBER 13,1988 PARADE MA6AZME
MTHE
TWILIGHT ZON E,
BEAUTY IS IH THE EYE or THE
/
Come face to face with a new meaning of beauty, a meaning that exists only in The Twilight Zone. And enter a dimension where the ugly are normal and the beautiful are damned.
Created some thirty years ago by the genius of Rod Serling, The Twilight Zone remalns'as the critics described it-"the most imaginative half hour In TV" It set the standard for all science fiction to follow.
And now you can visit the place that mesmerized television viewers everywhere. Beginning with your first four-episode cassette, you'll be transported to a dimension where an out-of-the-way farmhouse becomes a battlefield as Agnes Moorhead fends off an alien attack in "The Invaders" Then you'll watch Ed Wynn make the sales pitch of his career to Mr. Death in 'One For The Angels" In "The Lonely," starring Jack Warden, you'll see a man's love bring a robot to life. And, of course, "The Eye Of The Beholder" gives
a bizarre new twist to an old saying.
If s all yours for only $4.95 plus shipping and handling when you subscribe to the series.
Then, about every six weeks you'll receive another four-episode video-cassetfe. You'll see Talky Tina menace Telly Savalas in "The Living Doll" and William Shafner take the plane ride of his life in "Nightmare at 20,000 Feef' Whafs more, you'll watch each episode as it originally aired, complete and uncut. Plus each cassette arrives in an exclusively designed matching case, so the Collection will look great on any bookshelf.
Your visit to The Twilight Zone is risk-free, too. Take 10 days to preview each cassette and pay just $29.95 plus shipping and handling for each one you decide to keep. There's no minimum to buy and you can cancel your subscription at any time.
Cross over to where fantasy and reality merge. Just mail the coupon below. Or for fasfer service, use your credit card to order and call toll-free 1-800-CBS-4804. And get ready to enter The Twilight Zone, a new dimension in entertainment.
Take your first cassette for only $435.
Tniid zdne
CBS VIDEO LIBRARV
1400 North FnritridBeAiw.. erte Haute. IN47811
(plus Shipping and handling with subscription)
CBS VIDEO LIBRARY
Dept. TOP. PO. Boi 1112, Terre Haute. IN 47811
YES. enter my subscription to The TwiligMZone under the ternis described in this od. Send me my first videocossette (tour episodes) at the low inlroductoiy price ot $4.95 plus $2.45 shipping and handling, which Tm paying as indicated below {fill in). Also, send me luture vndeocosseltes (at $29.95 ^us shipping and hondling) on len-doy opixovat, with no obligation to purchose.
CheckoiwnVNS Check how paying:
CHECK fNCIOSEO for $7.40 ($4.95 + $2.45). Future cosseltes billed with shipment t13
CREDIT CAKD.Ctrarae my series purchases, beginning with $7.40 for my first cassette.
to:DAmericonExpress DVISA uMosterCord CDOinersClub T14
Account#
Expires
SHiralura
NAME
PHONE( )
(plBQse print)
ADDRESS
APT
CITV
STATE
ZIP
Cm* Cmdan mdm 6t KwoM tan lomnu HM> iM
&
&
SUGA CUBES 32^
MfE?T?W^ ^
BOBMmS IVORY COAST
BREATHE
ALLTWffJMZ
371427
0
jumiBUFrm 33m HOTVWTEH_S
PAmsinmoROUP 3?j^ OREAM OF UFE ^
CROWDED HOUSE 37(m6 nwmHtOfLowlllOT IgB
ALBiSim ------
tN EFFECT MOOE l=i*g
SOSBYMCaRRM , Shnpl Plamif I
JJMMYaARNES ^ FirtahtHiiHaart
STACEY Q 3MW
HARD MACHINE 1^1
mmnmnGROUP 3^
?W!MfrPWMng> S
THOMASDOUr
AlHiwAteMyBulcli
jONicmos
mm_
LVLflOVETT
RUaSEUmCHCOCK 37730
_SL
RAMONES M4NM
mEMCCARTERS _33My THE GIFT
mxs 3^
LMmUtoThlWM
ANtSUFFiy 3^ OREATESTHITS
THESTRANOLEBS *33im
UwlK/MICWTIIWl Ig
MGNHMVIOf
3B91M
SnSMMHORSES m
mmomuMttMomma tmmo
UirnmwktnAMmismsinmi
MBKSmUM Swft Baby Jame
RBTHSHEM
MMiaHUttForawr
VAN HALEN
aOBOYUN W>3
DonfiilwThaOrooyt^
PETER TOSH LEGALIZE IT
IffiSAOETM 3
o M;loaooa...8owmu
JONIUTTCHEU
OiaMilllHlnAWrtBWofw
MAKS BROWN IM REAL
flONDOMlMMIIDOr _ni1724
murmim nwaiawTaa
GREAT WHITE ONCE BITTEN
TNECARS um
qreatesthits
MGHMMYtOf
1012
373431
QUWISRYCHe 3M7
naiBMTinii iiMinrMMir [gwwwiiy
FETEROABRIGL SO_
348777
IS)
..1b TIm Fowfr WTIm
BLACK SABBATH . ThaElwnalklol
ACPfHEHLEY a3707M
BARBRA STfBSANDS 3313W QnMM HR>, VM. a 1WI
COREYHAHT
JtowjMinRumib^
LOVERBOY
WILOSlOE
0WaaM.f0Mm4O( 388648 COLORS I***!
JOEJMCXSON
UVE10e0R986
18104
UEUSSAETHBUOGE 33^ ffSR
OwMMItaiitwUiaiaBa 388837
OBEOORTHINES 37im
IHJ
TOTO 386138
THESEVENTHONE G99
MAOOtm nun
YOU CAN DANCE tj
N4M()naUM, ja. 388077
BORN 10 BOOGIE (sonns
AODC 3U101
Blow Up Your Vklto
XASTEBOYS Llcanoad 1b ILL
STEME WONDER CHARACTERS
RAY CHARLES JustBatwaoflUa
non*
nmMommuHoutmu sshto HOT NUMBER SSS
DAN SEALS RAPE ON
mo moto otHAmTE
KROKUS HEART ATTACK
15
OK)
DREAM EVIL
ROBIN TROWER TUnWhatlbuNawi
3t70841
TNEKMKS
ThaRoBdqjvB)
ei
SAmiYHAQAR
387407
Rwsi
TlflMBnUp.Vtal.'a
GEORGE JONES 8384821 fooWHd Too Long
OEVO
TOTAL DEVO
371443
IS)
DfmoBom LETS DANCE
CHER
IW1
BOBSBBER LIVE BULLET
MANfOIMMORCH. 3738W HaiHnvMlBltMla
AMERICA jgg
asssEi
81320708
@55300708
umaoHJOR
ysm.
370833
TEBNAMARM
N8ii8d1lTlwWHtd
WHITE UON
sbsl
388471
KOOLMOEDEE 83W383 How \b Uica Ma Now gBS
nyiORDAYNE 3gii TMimbMvH88rt EB
MORRISSEV
VWAHATE
MMIuyMII4M4.mWO 388207 aawiiii.owwi.inwiargiimi
jaaasssassta' '
TALKMO HEADS NAKED
IS
MICHAEL BOLTON ^HUNGER
REBAMCENTmE 30Mg8 GREATEST HITS g>
SHAOOWLAND
BASM TIME AND TWES
naOYMARLEY 3^
ConBdoiwPBrty ^
080888 7H080aOOD4HP iNfoofiKmn
IWfftTOHIftB.
HEART Bad Animals
380887
es
THE CHURCH STARFISH
I87M8
IS)
RIVER OF TIME
JERRY HARRISON nun CASUAL Q0D8 B1
miYIOOL VITAL IDOL
VES 301170
BIGGENERATOR IS)
ao5$icsoftlie5<ys.6jys&7<ys
::nsMiaiiasrEEM unu snppoiwoiA GOLD 201772 MflrmiMN'S taioooo
JOHNNVKEMP 837043? SacfStaOtFlylnB I^^
CRUSADERS
LBtlalballoOomWPrtd S
sagasra8gi*ag
RKKJAMBS
WONDERFUL
370882
IS
R.E.M. DOCUMENT
DwmBom
Novar Lot Ma Down
MriEfCRE
0lrt8.0ltla.0lrla
SAMANTHAFOX 36iU8
MARmOSAKm , 3TOW ALLINLOVE I^^
WmESNAKE
388382
IS)
METALUCA
KlUEMALL
PEBBLES
384737
SB
aiuyjoEROHU.
Tba Royal niBiani I^^S)
PMM.CARRACK nun OnaOoodWaaaon SggjSI
eaoinMisMNSiow.3n stmts THEN AND NOW l?=5)
HURRICANE 37m
OVERTHEEDGE IS)
GREAT WHITE 38m RECOVERy;UVE B
DIONNE NHfllMCK 3om RoaarvatkmaFbrTVvo S)
LOOSEENDS ThaRa8lChuelo
OIMNVLS ,3^.
TEMPERAMENTAL BB)
TNEPRETENOERS som GET CLOSE HI
BR^
BTE
FERRY
NOIRE
Craadanca Qaarwatar Ravival-Chranicla: ThaZOGraalsstHlto. (Fantasy) 308049-398040
BRIAN SET2ER Lias Nuda GuNara
JBRAYCLffF HANGING FIRE
aowa
JUDAS PRIEST ,__;m8188
PtME8T...UVEI^M388l84
PETER FRAMPTON 1282311
aaiUM 15381318
BEST OF THE 'MMM
KINKS ISTT-IOOQI
HUEYLEWISANO 3W8M THENEWS-FORB IHBD
CARLYSHtON
OnMNlHNlUm
mCKY NELSON Aa MY BEST
anUCeSPRMQSTEBtf iT270 BOW TO RUN
MWUNNOttOMMOOMO 313448
H5
DOUBLE FANTASY
BOSTON Dont Look Back
UNDARONSMOrS 3048M
OmliltMltMIM.8 IS55S
ROY ONBISON
JAMSJOPUNS 331870 GREATEST HITS ^5
FLEETWOOD MAC . 3^ RUMOURS
EURS COSTELLO nmu ARMHTFORCES I^B
I nBsan'snisa ilJiatlMaaaa
STEPPEHWOlPaOLD Utm GREATEST HITS 15
BEJAJOEL 333401
THESTRANGER I^S
MQTOINN'S
aiums-
AEROSMITN
ItavalnThoAWIc
THEBYRDS QBewBCTHirs
JOMMTTCHEU. Court and Spark
a
JUBNENDROr AwTbuEnpwlancad US
SAHWm
OiATE8THITS
a44fti
a
Chuck Barry-Tha Great TtoantyElfllit.Rock And
Roll Music: School Days: etc (Chess) 343657
HUMBLE pm
swqyc,.
STEME WONDER BWERVISIOMS
QratehilOaad-WOrfc-Ingman'S Dead. Uncle JohnsBand: Casey Jones. etc (Warner Bros) 358887
JACKIE WKBON STORY
BAD COMPANY 10FR0M8
THE JETS MAGIC
oumacHumiMO aetoaa rm COUNT atsmoKH. @
onMfiTNNWooooa 34: Dtsmoitmuym ~
m
TMEGOOMTNERS 387W 1tlt,8Nioal.tllbi8.044ai gl
BEST OP THE THOMPSONTWm Bl
NATAUECOLE 388438 EVERLASTING
JETHRO TULL aanm
TklckAaABilcfc SBl BEST OF DANE MASON
GRATEFUOEAD njon IN THE DARK SS
T.Q.SH0>MRD ngna BIOOWTHITS <^S
mstuummemfMjsa nous InatnimantalWyaBaa (3H
SCRrmPOUW snsu PROVISION I^g
DWIGHT YOAKAM
SOB JAMES rtwacMMIIOMDtUM
01
Raboapacttva
GSS
JETHRO TUU. AQUALUNG
ThaCalHoiniaRaiatna
dW)
ANTHRAX IM THE MAN
atunM8mfB8 BY REQUEST
3703
RLHimsToms .gOjff,
STICKY FINOS I^BBarl
anfnMnMMOM mam
30 QiaaloorHWo 1^1300380
MARMNOAVE
QREATESTHITS
YES FQSgBf.
301087
l****l
aSSRTSSSwii i^/SSS
JACKSON BROWNE 382243 THE PRETENDER I^
JOECOCKER9 GREATEST HITS
IS
BEST OF THE BAND
THEN AND NOW... 3^
aMOiTiMUoflktM lag
GoWAPiallnufn (5387448
moqamoRATEARsnuu
ORoSwaj
rwTS
STEELY DAN
BESTOFTtC W3g pooeieBHOB.
UTTIE RIVER BAND 3707M MONSOON HI
TIMBUK3 EDEN ALLEY
taai
PET SHOP BOYS ACTUAUY
THE BEST OF KANSA8P
327742
l*M*l
JOHNNY HATES JA22 347W I ten Back thaOocfc 3
S83MNGARNETT MSS OF LIFE
jmmvosooNNe
OmUWEOmORtAM
ORAMDRimRAIUnAO 388838 QnndFnkHils 155
LadZappallnlV.Rocl And Roll: Black Dog: Gomg To Celilointa: many more. (Adantic) 291435
s
CHICAGO 2123M
aMMHa*.w.a 155
EDOmUURPHY:
COWDMN
cuauan riTiTTl
tOToar latngafmara
TTNUMPN
SUflVEHLANCE
05
8WEnNE4RTS0F omg? TMmOHD 155
Oaaiaii8.0mM|M
MEAT LOAF BalOulOtHaW
27S133
G5
IImSMOI 308888
Eia8iaoii,Lah8aP8lai4rpan
OOBDVLANS 138888
BEST OF ELVW COSTELLO
pRiwffTimm,-
SCHUBCBT 311104
OMNTETDASS W5B
JiioaiiaaiiiiaOMmn
a
SIMONAQARRmeLS 210477
QtWATEBTHITB I^S
LEDZEPPEUN _t2tl42 HWMCilQWimi155)301400
BEST OF RnCHKVRLENS
MIN MORRISON
TRAFWC 3^
JolinasilMMniMuMnt I^
TfCaeACNBOn 1348440
MA0EIMa8AC^**
BEST Of 3444*7
PROCOLHARUM H
MMIANfXA 700MR M410W
Miar-..
TOMPtnYA imMumuMAmis Damn The Tbipodoee
SCHUMANN: 3WW43
CELLOCONCERTD 555
oiemKuaNroMNBnm scoots ELDS Qroateot Hits 03
CHEAP TRKK ATBUOOKAN
282328
GS)
ThaWho-Who<8N8xl.
Won I Gel Fooled Again: Behind Blue Eyes: Baigai many mote (MCA) 3572)
LEDZEPPEUN
HotisosOIThaHoly
2M88T
lgg|
SUPERT7MMP 2sm BmahMtUnAmariea H
tSalscNan* nth tio numlwri coiinl n two uloetlant wnw itch numlMi in i
Salaclhms nnrlied wilh a an not aviMable on CD.
Jimmy P%-^SSfMake
Sale*no-Sonnent^^j
lAnget)
0,fVHttA
i2J^IKww*5S
SsSST"'^
f f A m m \ " A ^ ...:-^-Ro
J wiwiTheNig"' ^^211
_^ etc
W ^ p|ossWppS"9
e^neNttchael-F^-
HrtsPa'^ifjS'gTfy mofe
0iSr ^
MORE SELECTIONS ON NEXT PAGE...
HSBAMCENTIK
JMgU
tS
PfUNCE LOVE SEXY
|gw CKfCMO>1
SOZSCMGOS OTHER ROAOS
egg]
MKMfOHrOH. .yw3 DIESEL AND DUST
aOLYOiXAN IlMfDoiwiTtiWrtlal^gi
CmiOLROTH
SKYSCRAPER
3M130
FOfaONER liuida IntonnMlon
8NSKUK.Snm M4W
iSJ
MtCKJMQGER PRIMITIVE COOL
FLEETWOODMAC Tango kiThaWflht
8RUCESPMN0SIBEN 32a> BomlnTlwU.8JL
/NOWMSwunnnoai aaaaaa Down 1b TIm Moon
IHEPOIMX EwtySnwlhlbulMtB
JANET JACKSON
samoL.
O
MONMMIDEN SoBWWIiaio In Tliw
PATBENATAR
UYtfnrniEmiL
KBma
pygmaa.
BMNQLES DWawntLlglit
ncsmHeREEMS jewaa OREEN THOUQHTS BSSI
BESrOFOLAOYS wyu KtmHTEPiPS esS
CAIVBtlERS TaoWrtayOncaiiiiw^^**"
uoNELRiam
OandnjOnThaMHn^ l*"***i
HuoyLowrti
ThoNowo-
UtCHML JACKSON
mum.
mCKYIMNSMEUDN o3jjM47 WIM.EodDwn I^B
STEVERMRmER *3^ l8lwuM8atMnh1bu
RATT
Dondng Undfpowf
THE BEST OF ERICCMWKN
Sporto
TOM TURNER -3waia UVE IN EUROPE ******
VAN HALEN SISO
MAOONNA TRUE BLUE
34t4?a
m
OeOmiASATBJJTES 3W410 OPENAUNIGHT 0^
DANFOQELBERQ, OWMTESTHITS '
FOREIQNER Agant Prowcatauf
331337
LNa On Bwadw
-4U3S
BOSTON THIRD STAOE
343371
IS
tnmiownMniDMND 1333337
wiMm > IM OM 01M 333334
JAMES BMMS .oa
Bob Martov ft Tho VtoMem. Uflond
337337
ransi
aeoBOENomm
REFLECTIONS
BARBRA STREISAND Tlio Bread way Album
UZ
The Joshua Ttaa
MAOONNA
UKEAVWOIN
331343
IS
SQUEEZE Slnalaa Wa And lindar
amOHTYOAKAM
HHIbMyDaluiia
JOHNWILUAMS JSSi ThaBarequa Album
THE POLICE SYNCHRONIOTY
BBl
OmESTRAITS
BmWiaretoAima
SRNQ
nt OnM M Tkt Ww WMm
IS
QRBXm ABBOTT IHProvattlblbu
CAT STEVENS QKATmmS
233330
IS
TEDOYPENDEmUUSS WOT JOY 1^
BEST OF CARLY SIMON
iroci
JOEJACKSON
MOHTANOOAY
JOOYWATLEY
THE BEST OF FRANK SINATRA
0340433
lgl
LEEOKENWOOO Thio la My Country
303333
BBYANMAMS INTO THE FIRE
lg|
CARLY SBON Coming Alound Again
SINEAD O 'CONNOR TlwLlanandThtCobnl
WHAMI MAKE IT BM
laBi
CUmNOUVEAU 333M7 Uaian re too Maaaagt
amETTBOT Condition Critical
JUOASPRMSr RAM IT DOWN
B
BEST OF BLONDIE
BEST OF BHi. COSBY
AEROSAHTHS GREATEST HITS
QEOROE STRAIT ^
MvpMftBrTiAVMrvwftimjvBr lj
THE BEST OF MATKBIQCOLE
RAm
ANTHRAX
TIm Hoaywood Mualcala
Boat Of A Osas Band 30W
Ftaahbacfc 1^**^
02 337333
TtiaUntereattablaFIre 1^
ROXY MUSIC
masL
BRENDA RUSSEU 33^ GET HERE_
JMf CROCE
X *3*
AndUiwpriM @
VINNlEmCENT 0333330 ALL SYSTEMS GO I^Sl
isSSS
XTHROruu .330ore CiaatOfAKnava
RKKY SKAGGS
CON 'HOME TO STAY
AMY GRANT LEAD ME ON
FORBQNER
RBCORDS
313030
ffigSD
BARRY MAmOW SWING STREET AEROmiTH
333333
ss
ANmBAKER
RAPTURE
34W
mw3>i
SRWEWCmDeRS ,^1314337 OimIMMM 1^)334333
STWG
133W73
,fc,ras3ion
10,000 MAMACS IN MY TRIBE
EXILE SbansrlromtlwNkihl
TIFFANY
331402
WHtTNEY HOUSTON 3mm WHTTNEY
333073
Parmanant Vbcatlon ISSI
Ml MUM 4 iwauaNom ThtoNoto^sForVMi
JOURNEY
mm
S10S42
THE CLASH
iH3M74inaekM.mi
OOKXEM
Book Tw Tho Attack
303437
THE CARS DOOR ID DOOR
333321
aB8rp3sas
UNDARONSTADT
CanehmaaOoMIPadia
aOZSCAGGS
MTBI
PRETENDERS
THB8BI0LES
CUUMBOUMO, PMNO 333731
BoMng'aQaaatostHlta 19
TONY BENNETT BENNETT/BERLIN
RANDY TRAMS
TMKMamsnieM YOU AGAIN
HENHYIMSUMMBR 307343
JAMES UmOR NavarOtoYbuno
RUBBI BLADES sow Nothing ButlhaOutb 1^1
lOVERBOY
ROSANNECASH 364324 KlriB'aRaconlSlioo 1^
Andrea Sagowla
nw3imiuci4inii.wi.il
ROONEY CROMfELL wn DIamonda And Dirt 1^1
VERNQOSDIN
ChtooladlnStena
OEPeCHEMOOE
MuatoFBTThaMreaaa
PATSY OME GREATEST HITS
THEOKANES TWEDOFRUNNIN 1^1 SUZANNE VEGA SoHtuda Standing
wanoAtWNNOvic EVEN WORSE
333237
naoi
MERLEHAOQARD aaa^ CHILLBACTOfl SI
ARTOARFUNKEL LEFTY
337011
tgg|
NBL DIAMOND
Ho<AuguMMgM3
aBOME HARRISON 300404 CLOUD WNE ggl
STEVE YYINYYOOD CHRONICLES
303W
1^
BELINDA CARUSLE 30:^ HaavanOnEarth gl
nm SMITHS 33W
HtnWkOoaw HI
ofORAK; PUMP mot nom
TMbMWbiMwmMlAB^
JotmCaHortya atanr aman rend ROADHOUSE
lUnitUliW
SilUSZucauwi . UPVOuaauBvc
OIDHAtSimNANO 3som tOAMI SOUND MAOmm H)
1171110044
C 198S CBS Records Inc
If you prefer compact discs, just mail the a>lication (send no money now)and get
ANYCDsFOrK
plus shipping and handling
Mfomaomlmn a CP Mqrer, or are planning to get one, you may prefer to join the CBS Compact Disc Club. As an introduction, you are entitled to any 6 CDs for only a penny plus shipping and handling. And you'll have no problem finding six CDs you want, because most of the selections shown here are now available on Comp^t Discs.
fcfpfywr 6 Os, simply fill in and mail this application. No need to send any money nowwe'll bill you for only U. plus shipping and handling. In exchange, you agree to buy just four CDs within the next 2 years, at regular Club pnces (which currently are $12.98-$15.98, plus shipping and handling)and you may cancel anytime after buying four CDs. If you decide to continue as a member, you'll be eligible for our generous money-saving bonus plan, which lets you buy one CD at half price for each CD you buy at the regular Club prices.
Otherwise, the CBS Compact Disc Club works in the same manner as the Columbia Record & Tape Club, so be sure to read the How the Club Operates" and 10-Day Free Trial" information on the following page. Act now to get your 6 CDs!
Uwtm Bonus Othr. as a special offer to new members, take one additional Compact Disc right now and we'll bill you an additional $6.95. It's a chance to get a seventh selection at a super low price!
(]BS/Coliii][ibia Hoiijse
1400 North Fruitridge Avenue Terre Haute, Indiana 47811
r CBS Compact Disc Club, 1400 N. Fruitridge P.O. Box 1129. Terre Haute. Indiana 47811-1129
Please accept my application under the terms outlined at the lelt and send me the 6 CDs indicated below, lor which I will be billed only ic.plus shipping/handling lagree to buy lour more selections, at regular Club prices, in the coming two years-and may cancel membership at any time after doing so.
SEND ME THESE 6 COMPACT DISCS FOR 1C Selections marked with a are not available on CD.
My main musical inierosi is (chock ono);
(But I may always choosa from any category)
Hard Rock DSoHRock UJ02i
RoberlPlani HueyLewisiThe OavtdSanOorn
PalBenaiar News Sieve Vymwood SpyroGyre
Pop/EooyLiotening DCIoooicol'
jotinny Uainis Ray viadimir HotowiU
Connill NeilDiamond Yo YoMa
Ml.
Mro.
Mloo...............
Prini First Name
Initial
Lasi Nama
Ant
riti.
7lp
Do you have a VCR7 (04)
Do you have a credit card? (03)
Y3s
Yoa
No No
1Z7A)Fn
ADVANCE BONUS OFFER. Also send me one more CD at the super low price ol only S6 95 I ve indicaied my choice here. Please biH me an additional S6 95
MBWXK
MC1/XM
NoM w4i44*v4m49mH)i4|44.iy4p04C4lionore4iiC4lan7m4mb4iip Oltet not 4V4>I4I)I3 in APO FPO. AI4UI4. Hawau Putrto Rico: wriia lot dalOiHol 4lw<n4kv4 o04i Canadian latidanii ww ba awwcad trom ibroMo ApphcaMa taiaa tan addad ^waaoidara 'CiaaiieainianioafawinbaaafvieadbymaCBSCiaaiieaiCiub j
orGDs?isa%-
wrtThOJ;WOVER 360 MORE SELECTIONS ON THE PRECEDING RAGES...
Gambia Record & Tape Club, 1400 W.Fniitridge I P.aBo* 1130.TeneHaute,Indiana47811-1130
Z I am enclosina check or money order for $1.86 (that s ie lor my u
I cassettes, plus S1.85 for shipping and handling). P'f
I aoplication under the terms outlined in this advertisemwt I agree to buy I 8 more albums (at regular Club prices) in the next 3 years-and may
I cancel my membership anytime alter doing so.
I MymainmuiicalinterMtii(chechone):
I (But I may always choose Irom any category)
In HARD ROCK 0 SOFT ROCK BLACK MUSIC
fobertPtant. HueyLewistThe w*c'S>n
I PalBenaiar News. Steve Winwood New edition
I HEAVY METAL POP EASY LISTENING
! GunsN Roses. NeilDiamond.
I Metalhca. Barry Manilow
I COUNTRY DJAZZ
I SendmyliCASSETTEStothalollowingaddres:
IcMr.
I I
jCNy I Slate
GunsN Roses. faycnnT^
CLASSICAL*
Print f ini Name
Adda
Last Name -Apt-
veaONo
Vaa ONo
I
caoA iHiMMiadbuvanltfTinore
WNfW
ssmmnm iisoioim
(Wf IW ona numbar In aach bo)
I Togetyour 12 cassettes for iKtJ
I _ .1.^ an/i classical recordnos mav be sor
plus Shippmg and handling
recordings may be somewhat imber after complet-ril be eligible for our
E^hissuiTofThe music marine contains a wide mIm-tion of the latest hits and oidtavoiites on C^P^JP'^s.
time, videocassettes are also the CDs or videocassettes you
J pniwTfliof^
I JSidSlttfl^rCub* ^_J |___ I J (0 59.98plus snipping ana ria.ni.ii.y.v''-- -------------------
|WERCOMWVaDISCS?Seespecldofferonprecedlngp^
aarvicad ttyjh CM yy*l Club. -------- .MaaP
SsSrai~ .....
ikfr9 Ff/Bfewell send details of the Clubs ________
I SSionruLSX^dSn^^^^^ regular Oub prices, for a fulTrefund and yew will haw "J further
1 SSSsfesS
Ij SS?i^oSS,iS,ou*.X.Ac,d,y!
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
GreenvOle, Nortl^ CarolinaC (OIP I c
Classifieds Get Results!
V /
The Most Up-To-Date News & Sports
Dont Miss This Weeks
PARADE
For Home Delivery Dial
752-6166
BLONDIE
BY DEAN YOUNG & STAN DRAKE
DENNIS THE MENACE
BY HNK KETCHAM
ANDY CAPP
BY SMYTHE
~i
mtmm<He fAMJ|.yOMUS
dEMMOnMws OMPKMe.iNc.
CALVIN AND HOBBES
OMr ASK. IM GCM4& UPStMRS lOCHONQE.
BY WATTERSON
UlHPKIWfnNW? . tw metV! _
Tf
T SENT WMTDWS ROOM. I OUGHT WM RINGING PRANK CAU5 TO PET STORES, A5KINS ff TWET'O BUT UlSTTGER.
MOW MANV S/V^O PIP ^'0 \aI1N ?
. .....
V .V . i. msy
Back: moMe cw tMb PUAMtr zop< / We /^RE up 70 Herb wih trasm
T
C0KTR0\IEK.=>Y OvfeR LAMOPlUL VS. iHClAleRATlOM MAS OEACHeP A PEveRPiroi;
T
sayjteg
wMATWePOMf rHieow iNi>ieoceAM,wePUAAp IN TMAf ^0\XM0 o^'ft. tWere .
6ee,..weo9Nr MAVfe ^OiCMOS
OM ZC?RIC.
Qim C,MWnl|,<^*W IM. OIM.kfl * ><)
...fHEOCEAN JUST SPirs
If BAOC UPON THE eeACM
DQONESBURY
BY GARRY TRUDEAU
cmiN6TmasoN-ime\miN6
NBi/US, ANP pas
Nmi^co^n^' pR06RAfi/\MBP. mUABOUT iOURSUf^
FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE
BY LYNN JOHNSTON
BORN LOSER
BY ART SANSOM
GARFIELD
BY JIM DAVIS
_ _ fofVimoor
iwe^l
tHf
l-fflKg eWKgVPRVIME I eVER fMROWEP-URflf IHE ^f^. mmrioN ui/vofrnuwie.'
T^iTimYX
eVBUmiOM/IHE/' ^MAI\eiR3M-on)
\iiW?\iW2|x
-127 fO2E m&i TUB (TPFCMSE 6eT4 0CIS6EPI:27WN...-|Z7WiM Od UXEmSME Miuose. cio^vi& secoNpi...finpt^
yieee not <jumE acccptep.
WMAT151TIMAT 5ET5U5 APART FRPM1M6 OtXER SUH'ft, I wpnper..
-09IPE5OVR PRY CLEANING WUS, ^CFCOyflSC.
Ip I
r /'
8lAHf BAOIRLf GIRL f ^ 5C, IRVING. JIIST tCT m CLEAN UP HER E5S....
f!
lik f
^ OH, IRVING, I COULDN'T MAlT TO GET OUT Of THAT PARTV SO I COULO HAVE VOU TO OI^SELf
you LOOK
so BEAUTl-fai TONIGHT. OATHS...
sou tOOK SO HAND-SOAIE. I 3UST WANT TO...TO...
Y&et the
DOOR OPEN.. GET THE OOOR OPEN.
JUST LET /HE WASH OfF HER fEET...^ JUST LET mE MOP THE FLOOR... JUST HOLD HER FOR A SECOND... JUST let E WASH MV HANDS... JUST LET WE GET OUT Of THIS DRESS JUST LET ME WIPE HER SL0B6ER OFF AN FACE.....
THERE. NOW, WHERE \ WERE WE, SWEETIE ^ ^
fifi
M..
HAGAR THE HORRIBLE
visS/5 TO Tris ta\Jbizi
FOIZ lO rf4/^^ AO I ALmY0 AB TO USTB TO You TALK!
BY DIK BROWNE
AT A0oUTA/'1/
OPBS AP AePlPATIOl4& ?
\BPOl&BTA CACB TO talk ?
IHAOO iPBA YoiiFBur^ UB TAT, LCKYBPPIB!
0yaumba^,talk//
X% liAhi,TOO, You lc^ II
rr
F
A
K
T!
^
/?ip X evfp TPu ^
THf perAKTMENT
or/CE SENT MP TO THE
FAF EA^T?-
SECAME Pl^o^lENTEP,
So I JotNEP A Co/tipAl^y THAT \NAf LATER AS^o^EEP BY ACME PAPER ToyNELS
^^iggKS!\. ^
X PiWAUY EECAME an
IMPORTANT EKECUTiyE
IN A LAI^cSF corporation. ANP THEN pMfoNF SP^L^EP wHitE'OUT ON THE organization chart ANP \ipFO \ OUT MY WHOLE ^ PEPAjgXMFNT;
THATir THE TROuRLf
with TOPAY'S \Nopup, EpNie.. NoRoPY
appreciates
ibpHl^TICATEP HNMOR ANYMOppi
CAN YOU TRUST YOUR EYES? There are at least six differ-erKee in drawing details between lop and bottom panela. How quickly can you nd them? Check answers with those below immhiP sf eipufu Ahoq 9 Buis|ui t) uiocug $ iueiMip si J.BH > Buissiui SI uflfS C luejeWP *( I 2 W* "PW) I sMusjawo
hmisrWliiil
by Hal Kaufman
e SWrrCHEROO! Challenge: SwHch two of the numbers In the diagram at right ao that the sum of any three
tigurea in a straight line is exactly 135.
Thera la one catch one of the numbers involved must be inverted (turned upside down).
SPOT CHECK MAQIC
Take a card from this pile, note what it is, and insert it in this other pile, says the magician, pointing to two stacks of cards.
When the person complies, the performer places one stack upon the other, searches through, and, alakazam, produces the card.
Here's how; In preparation for the trick, all the odd cards ace, three, five, etc. are placed-in one-half the deck, and all the even cards queen, ten, eight, etc. in the other half. This permits a non-conforming card to be spotted pronto.
Time limit for making the _
switch: 2 minutes. (p,y*Aui m) ss pm sv m3m*s
YOU DONT SAY! One view on how to uee silence to advantage: Sayno thin ginam anne rtha tlea vesno thin guns aid. Rearrange spacing for sanee.
'Pinun Bti|i||ou mami imp muimui u| Bu|nau Aag.
DREAM LAND! Ah. to dream...about dlnosaurt and such, following colora ntly above: 1Red. 2Lt Mue. SYellow, brown. SFlesh. 6--Qrean. 7Ok. purple. 8-Lt. purple.
TOOTMOUSEI What can you draw to complato the picture above? To find out. connect dote 1 to 2 to 3. and ao on.
it
scout TOpoirtt for umg a m -
two comoiefe word:
BARlTOlit
.....
THf M cOf i pohH aeeh tsyibi,, 'i ' 'U,'
...
iDuwl mong Ht. 1
'S'-'
Polly Bergen and Robert Mitchum star in War and Remembrance.-The first 18 hours of the 32-hour "Winds of War sequel begin airing this week on ABC.^
(Story on pago 2)
Inside
Michele Will Tell.....
..p. 2
TV Chatter..........
. .p. 6
Soap Scoop.........
..p. 6
Sports Roundup......
.p. 12
Crossword..........
p. 12
TV Channels
am 9mL
m m.
3 WTB8
_C!SL
AMntt
4 WUNK
PB8
n mill---------
PutleattvlMAnnwincinwrt
8 WITH
MBC WMWnawn.NC
a QownlAcMW.
10 WWCT,
COS
JL
12 WCTI _
17 HOP,
18
jo_2s*afiL
22 PlWWCIwniwl.
26 MTV.
2B Hrntrm
wmw.NC
* ff
;V %
a ^11 mi
I linfas
Cnr^er Storv^
War And Remembrance Airs Nov. 13
By Robert DiMatteo
"The most ambitious dramatic undertaking in history is how ABC humbly describes its gargantuan adaptation of Herman Wouks War and Remembrance," a 32-hour sequel to the 1983 miniseries The Winds of War. Like the first miniseries, the sequel strives to personalize history, while wowing us with lots of impersonal spectacle. Continuing Wouks saga of Navy career officer Victor Pug Henry (Robert Mitchum) and his family, the miniseries traces the clans varied exploits through the World War II era from the shock of Pearl Harbor to the shame of the Holocaust. The first 18 hours begin this week, airing in seven parts over an 11-day period beginning Sunday, Nov. 13. The remaining hours will lumber onto our screens later in the season.
If it achieves nothing else, War and Remembrance will be remembered for probably being the last maxi-miniseries - and for its mind-boggling statistics. As ABC is fond of reminding us, War and Remembrance" was five years in the making and boasts a 1,492-page script comprising 2,070 individual scenes, 358 speaking parts, extras that reach into the tens of thousands, locations in 10 different countries on
GET THE BEST DEAL YOU CAN ON A NEW CAR==THEN SEE US FOR THE BEST DEAL IN TOWN ON A LOAN.
10.9% AFR
-48 MONTHS-
.OFFER EXPIRES NOVEMBER 30,1988..
HOM FDIUL SAVINGS
and loan assooahon
OF EASTERN NORTH CAROUNA
OMntMnOrMnni784421 ArttBBlonBootowrd 786-2772
FSDcj
nearly a thousand different sets, and a budget that is more than the gross national product of some small nations.
Like other maxiseries, it boasts a huge and starry cast: In addition to Mitchum, this sequel reunites original cast members Polly Bergen (as Pugs wife Rhoda) and Victoria Tennant (as Pugs mistress Pamela Tudsbury), while succ^ful-ly substituting Jane Seymour for the originals Ali Maj^raw (as Natalie Jastrow), Hart Bochner for Jan-Michael Vincent (as Byron Henry) and Sir John Gielgud for John Houseman
(as Aaron Jastrow).
War and Remembrance takes off where Winds of War left us. We re thrust into an appalling global confUct one week after the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor, as Capt. Henry takes command there of the cruiser U.S.S. Northainp-ton. The sequel juxtaposes Pugs wartime efforts with his domestic battles with the frivolous Rhoda, his moist reunion with his British lover Pamela, and his estrangement from his rebellious son Byron. Meanwhile, Byrons headstrong American Jewish wife Natalie, son Louis, and Natolies uncle Aaron, have been stranded in Italy, victims of the growing Nazi power. ^
Moving back and forth between public events and intimate encounters, the miniseries takes a romanc, old-fashion^ view of mans intersection with the forces of history. The Henrys are figures of destiny, helping to shape a war-torn world no less than the famous personages, such as Franklin Roosevelt (Ralph Bellamy), Adolf Hitler (Steven Berkoff) and Winston Churchill (Robert Hardy), who sporadically appear in the drama. The battle at Midway, Guadalcanal, the D-Day invasion and the first atom bomb are the caUclysmic moments that figure in their lives. This is the basic appeal of Wouks work: However puny and ineffectual most of us may feel in relation to the events of our current history, War and Remembrance posits a more direct correlaon between individual will and society. Its characters fight back. They matter.
THURSDAY MORE WAR
In ABC's War and Remembrance," Robert Mitchum reprises his role from The Winds of War." He plays Pug Henry. and Victoria Tennant plays his love interest. Part four of the miniseries airs Thursday, Nov. 17,
FRIDAY
MIAMI
VICE
Lt. Castillo (Edward James Olmos) tries to decide how to help his ex-wife (Rosalind Chao), whose current husband is in danger from angry drug dealers, on NBCs Miami Vice." It airs Friday, Nov. 18.
at GARMENT CARF,
I DICKIE ROO^
Model VR450
4-head Double Azimuth" video system
Jitter-free field-still" special effects'
Remote programming w/ On-Screen Display (4/1 yr)
110-channel FS quartz tuning*
Auto programming tuner
Wireless remote control
On-screen status display
Check your cable comparry s compatibility requirements
Cox TV/Video
Owned And Operated By Rudy Coi ^
2313 South Momortal Orlvo, Qroonvlllo, N.C. Hourt: MoiKliy Thiouoh Friday 0:30 e.iti.-OiOO p.m. Sauwday lOM a.m.-<M p.m. OttiarTlniMlyAppolntiMni
786-7311 756-3110
Fadary.rrftnttf racAtdcUm re imkt Whet We Se.
Who Knows What Danger Lurks... , B
Modern clothes care is so bleach can cause fiber C
easy compared with the old damage and P*'".) days. Years ago housewives yellowing. Never use chloriM had to concoct Their own soap bleach on silk, wool, or out of ashes, fat,-and lye! spandex Now a trip to the grocery eCheck all clothes care store provides an array of labels to make sure producte soaps and detergents plus are safe for sC;. ^or laundering aids such as example, miwt colored items bleaches, enzyme stain are removers, clothes softeners, bleaches, and deodorizers, pre-spotters, softeners may sj wme and static removers. polyesters if not used
Bui these products must be correctly. , l ij I
us^with care. Many items labeled
Dont over-bleach. Use all washable can be car^for by bleaches according to the your dry-cleaner with even ! directions and wash and rinse better results. When in doubt, the item thoroughly . Excess ask us!
We repair and aker garments; God repairs and alters lives.
A Cleaner World
622 E. Greenville BM.
Pkk Up SUUon - Weat End CIrcIf ^
3SS-5710 35S-5B10
Michele Will Tell
By Michele Marks Dear Michele: Alexander Godunov gave a cldlling performance in this summers action movie Die Hard. I understand that he was once a dancer. Would you please elaborate on this and list any other acting credits? -LISA HAMILTON, CANTON, OHIO Godunov, 39, is finally getting out of the shadow created by his former Soviet ballet buddy, Mikhail Baryshnikov. Godunov first met Baryshnikov at the prestigious state ballet school in Riga, Latvia, when he was 9. The two became friends and world-renowned dancers, but Baryshnikov defected in 1974. After his arrival in the United States, he found fame, fortune and actress Jessica Lange, with whom he had a long-running romance.
Godunov defected in 1979, during a tour of the Bolshoi ballet. His wife, ballerina Ludmila Vlasova, returned to Moscow, and they eventually divorced in 1982. Meanwhile Godunov looked up his old friend, and joined him at New Yorks American Ballet Theater. Nearly three years later, Baryshnikov, elevated to artistic director of the ABT gave Godunov the boot. Encouraged by his longtime live-in love, actress Jacqueline Bisset. Godunov pursued a screen career, receiving rave reviews for his film debut as an Amish farmer in Witness (1985). The following year he appeared in Steven Spielbergs The Money Pit. Dear Michele: Did Jami Gertz (Less Than Zero," The Lost Boys) ever appear on daytimes Another World as Lisa? What are her other acting credits? AMANDA SHE3UULL, KNOXVILLE, TENN.
Gertz 20, has been busy ever since she got her big break piaying Muffy in the ill-fated CBS sitcom Square Pegs (1982-83). Up until then, the Chicago native did mostly modeling jobs, local TV commercials and bit parts in films on location in the Windy City. She did not appear on "Another World. Gertz was also a regular on the 1984 CBS series Dreams and had guest-starring roles on Diffrent Strokes and Family Ties. In addition, she has appeared in such films as Crossroads (1986), Quicksilver (1986) and Solarbabies (1986). She also played Julian Lennons girlfriend in his Stick
Around video.
Dear Michele: I was angered and saddened over the untimely death of Lt. Tasha Yar on Star Trek: The Next Generation. Why did the actress, Denise Crosby, leave the show? - JAMES D. GEORGE, OCEANSIDE, CALIF.
The role of Lt. Yar was limited, and Crosby wanted a chance at meatier parts, hence the departure. Crosby, 30, is the illegitimate daughter of Bing Crosbys son, Dennis, and retired accountant Marilyn Scott. She never met her famous grandfather, and only saw her father once, during a bitter paternity trial when she was 3 years old. Married to rock video director Geoff Edwards (son of director Blake Edwards), the actress wasnt unemployed for long. She landed the role of a gutsy business executive in the upcoming feature Miracle Mile, with Mare Winning-ham and Anthony Edwards.
Dear Michele: Please settle a family argument. Who played Donna in "La Bamba? Did she appear on Family Ties, and is she now married to Michael J. Fox? MICHAEL RATTE, GALES FERRY, CONN.
Danielle von Zerneck (My Science Project) portrayed Donna in this 1987 biopic of the late rock star Ritchie Valens. You might have been thinking of Tracy Pollan, who appeared as Alex Keatons girlfriend on Family Ties, and is married to the actor in real life.
Dear Michele: Heres a question on the series Taxi. Were Charlotte (Alexs sister) and Angela (the fat girl) played by the same actress? MARGIE STUMPFROCK, POTTSVILLE, PENN.
They were played by two different actresses. The late Joan Hackett portrayed Charlotte, and Suzanne Kent appeared in the recurring role of Angela.
Dear Michele: Is actress Thelma Ritter related to actor J(dm Ritter (Hooperman)? - LORETTA WOSTASZEK, EAST CHICAGO, IND.
John Ritter is the son of the late actor/singer Tex Ritter and actress Dorothy Fay. He is not related to Thelma Ritter, who died in 1969.
Please address quettions to Michele Will Tell, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 2S1S, Grand Central Stotion, New York, NY 1016S. Because of the volume of maU received, personal replies cannot be sent.
Sunday Daytime
5:00 O Movie * Branded a Coward (1935)
(DIS) Best of Walt Disney Presents
(MAX) Movie V2 China Girl (1987)
(USAl Night Flight 5:05 (WTBS) Night Tracks 5:30 (ESPN) PGA Golf (SHOW) White Lies (USA) Night Flight 6:00 O NewSight Eighty Eight (X) Dr. James Kennedy O Dallas
(BET) Richmond Christian Center
(DIS) Yon and Me, Kid (NICK) Kids in Motion (SHOW) Just for Kicks g (TMQ Movie /z "Making Mr. Right" (1987)
(USA) Night Flight (WTBS) World Tomorrow 6:15 O Post Five Reports 6:30 O Introduction to Life O Spiritual Awakening CB Little Rascals (ARTS) Oscar Peterson and Friends
(DIS) Mousercise (MAX) All the Best: Steve Allen (NICK) Spartakus and the Sun Beneath the Sea (SHOW) Out of Time (USA) Night Flight (WTBS) It Is Written 6:35 (HBO) Survival 7:00 O Kenneth Cdpeland O Sesame Street g O Robert Schuller X) Oral Robeils B Hour of Freedom O Twin SUr Productions 0 Focus
(ARTS) Dead Head
(BET) Mount Olive Baptist
Church
(DIS) Welcome to Pooh Comer (ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) Self Improvement Guide (NICK) Adventures of the Uttle Koala
(USA) Calliope
(WTBS) Tom & Jerrys Funhouse 7:20 (MAX) Movie *** Texas (1941)
7:30 B World Tomorrow X) Frederick K. Price B Calvary Pentecostal Tabernacle
O Kenneth Copeland 0 Christian Viewpoint (DIS) Dumbos Circus (ESPN) Bodyshapiog (HBO) Tales of Little Women (NICK) Maple Town (SHOW) Elephants Child 7:55 (TMQ Movie ** Jimmy the Kid (1982)
8:00 B James Kennedy O Sesame Street Q B Duke Football Highlights B Day of Discovery 0 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) Inspector Gadget (SHOW) Movie "The Quest (1976)
(USA) Cartoons 8:05 (WTBS) Flintetones 8:30 0 Dick Sheridan Show CapiUl City Magarine B Dr. Woolard Ministries B Oral Roberts (ARTS) Between the Wars (DIS) Wuules
(ESPN) Inside the PGA Tour (HBO) Movie Like Father Like Son" (1987)
(LIFE) It Is Written (NICK) Inspector Gadget 8:35 (WTBS) Tom 4 Jerrys Fun-house 9:00 B Sunday Best B This Old House g B 0 Sunday Morning g X Tom and Jerry B Jimmy Swaggart
0 Movie *V2 Flash Gordon (1980)
(ARTS) James at 16 (BET) Bobby Jones (DIS) Donald Duck Presents (ESPN) NBA Today (LIFE) Self Improvement Guide (MAX) James Stewart: A Wonderful Life
(NICK) Inspector Gadget (TNN) Inside Winston Cup Racing 9:05 (WTBS) Flintstones .
9:30 O Frugal Gourmet X DJ Kat Show (DIS) Raccoons (ESPN) Lighter Side of Sports (MAX) Movie Mr. Smith Goes to Washington (1939)
(NICK) Inspector Gadget (TMC) Movie The Wind and the Lion (1975)
(TNN) Auto Specialty Magaiine 9:35 (WTBS) Andy Griffith 0:00 0 Lloyd Ogilvie O Mystery! g a Dr. James Kennedy (ARTS) A Walk Through the 20th Century With Bill Moyers (BET) Salem Baptist (DIS) Raffi in Concert With the Rise and Shine Band (ESPN) Sportraite (NICK) Inspector Gadget (SHOW) Movie *V2 My Demon Lover (1987)
(TNN) Performance Plus 10:05 (WTBS) Good News 10:30 0 Oral Roberts B Assignment Sunday Denver, the Last Dinosaur a Ernest Angley B Jerry Falwell (BET) Conversations (ESPN) This Week in Sports (HBO) HBO World Stage (LIFE) Cooking With Australian George
(NICK) Inspector Gadget (TNN) Hidden Heroes 10:35 (WTBS) Movie **V2 The Ma-cahans (1976)
11:00 B Gerbert O Masterpiece Theatre g * B First Presbyterian aurch Comedy Hour 0 First Baptist Church (ARTS) Why We Fight (BET) Breath of Life (DIS) We the People (ESPN) Sports Reporter (UFE) Cardiology Update (NICK) Inspector Gadget (TNN) Inside Winston Cup Racing (USA) Cartoons 11:30 0 Lone Ranger B World Tomorrow O Dick Sheridan Show 0 This Week With David Brinkley g
(BET) PGM Sale
(DIS) Grimms Fairy Tales
(ESPN) NFL Gameday
(HBO) Movie The Far Country
(1986)
(LIFE) Family Practice Update (NICK) Inspector Gadget (SHOW) Movie Far from the Madding Crowd (1967) (TMC) Movie Outrageous Fortune (1987)
(TNN) Motoworld
(USA) She-Ra: Princess of Power 11:45 (MAX) Movie Dirty Dancing (1987)
12:00 B Rifleman O McLaughlin Group 0 Mack Brown Wonderful World of Disney B Meet the Press g 0 UNC Coaches Show (ARTS) Movie *** Tom Sawyer (1973)
(DIS) My Friend Flicka (LIFE) Physicians Journal Update
(NICK) Count Duckula (TNN) Rodeo
(USA) All-American Wrestling 12:30 B Cimarron Strip O Firing Line B 0 NFL Today B NFL Live 0 Art Baker (DIS) Zorro
(ESPN) Powerboat Racing (NICK) Inspector Gadget 1:00 O North Carolina This Week B B B NFL Football 0 Movie Vz Raise the Titanic (1980)
(DIS) Movie Mr.
Belvedere Rings the Bell (1951) (LIFE) Internal Medicine Update (NICK) Lassie (TNN) Wfeh You Were Here (USA) Street Hawk 1:05 (WTBS) Movie The Kid With the Broken Halo (1982)
1:30 O Tony Browns Journal (ESPN) Womens Tennis (HBO) Movie Baby Boom (1987)
(UFE) Orthopaedic Surgery (MAX) Movie **y2 Amazing Grace and Chuck (1987)
(NICK) Heathclifl
(TMC) Movie ftVz Down
Twisted (1987)
(TNN) Show N Go 2:00 B Wagon Train O Great Performances g Movie ** Just Between Friends (1986)
(ARTS) Irving Berlin: The Voice of the City
(LIFE) Obstetrics/Gynecology Update
(NICK) Revenge of the Humanoids
(USA) Movie "The Adventures of Hercules (1985)
2:30 (BET) PGM Sale (DIS) Best of Ouie and Harriet (LIFE) Cardiology Update (SHOW) Movie */!? Baby: Secret of the Lost Legend (1985) (TNN) Motoworld 3:00 O Hollywood Legends g 0 Dukes of Hazzard (DIS) Best of Walt Disney Presents
(LIFE) Family Practice Update (TMQ Movie *'/2 Allan Quater-main and the Lost City of Gold (1987)
(TNN) American Sports Cavalcade
3:05 (WTBS) Movie Norman.Is That You?" (1976)
3:30 B Rifleman (ARTS) Jimmy Cobb: So Nobody Else Can Hear
(ESPN) Cycling
(HBO) Movie ** Hoosiers (1986)
(LIFE) Internal Medicine Update (MAX) Movie **Vz Secrets of the Bermuda Triangle (1977)
4:00 B Gunsmoke O American Experience Q Movie Vz Bustin Loose (1981)
a NFL Football 0 Southern Sportsman (ARTS) Shortstories (DIS) Movie Vz Worlds Greatest Athlete (1973)
(LIFE) Assessing the Facts: Oral Contraceptives and Heart Dl-S68S6
(NICK) You Cant do That on Television
(USA) Bustin Loose 4:30 B Spectacular World of Guinness Records
0 Movie Vz The Revengers (1972)
0 Wheel of Fortune g (BET) Catch the Spirit (ESPN) PGA Golf (LIFE) Reflux Revisited (NICK) Out of Control (SHOW) Movie China Rose (1983)
(TNN) Inside Winston Cop Racing (USA) Throb 5:00 B Big Valley O Stateline
B11/22/63: The Day the Nation Cried
0 Best of the National Geographic Specials (ARTS) Murray (BET) Victory Temple (LIFE) Cardiology Update (MAX) Movie **** World Without Sun (1965)
(NICK) Francesca, Baby (TMQ Movie *Vz Making Mr. Right (1987)
(TNN) Performance Plus (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presents 5:05 (WTBS) Sanford and Son 5:30 O North Carolina People (HBO) Sarvival qJFE) Reverser fTNN) Babe Winkelmans Outdoor Secrets
(USA) AMred Hitchcock Presents 5:35 (DIS) Mouseterpiece Theater (WTBS) New Leave it to Beaver
.99
Luncheon Spucinis Mon.-Fil. Featuring The Fineet In Freeh Seafood
A
p.
AWHALfOFAMtAL FAMILY RESTAURANT
Banquet Facilltlcn Available
Hours: Sunday-D*ursday 11:00 a.ni.-9:00 p.m. Friday and Saturday
TUESDAY POUCE ACADEMY S
Tim Kazurinsky (I.) and David Graf play bumbling policemen wbo have trouble carrying out the simplest tasks, like firing a gun, in Police Academy 3. Back in Training." It airs Tuesday, Nov. 15, on CBS.
MONDAY
TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE
In NBC's "Too Good to Be True," LonI Anderson plays a woman intent on possessing the man she loves, and Patrick Duffy portrays the unlucky object of her affections. It airs Monday, Nov. 14.
iStolions reteive the right to make Iasi mmute changes !
0BBBa
rncc PRESCRIPTION A S rntt SUNGLASSES I
I Riiu AM nair ol malaiiM at raoular Dricu itSO
Coupon Expires Nov 21, 1988
Buy one pair ol ayoglastaa at ragular prico (tSO . minimum purchasa) and racaiva ona pair praacrip-
rn..orviuii<iTBF lion auriBlaiaas drama, lana and lint) from a aalact
pSteS AT mE Woup 0? Irama. In alock AT ABSOLUTELY NO
OF WflCHASE NO CHARGE! ONE HOW EYEGLASS SERVICE |
OTHER COUPON OR SINGLE VISION GLASS OR PLASTIC -
OFFER APPLIES
OFFICE HOURS P.,FaJ
I 9:00 AM TO 6:00 PM Mon.^-Friday UMr Appolntmants AvtilaWa on Raqueii
752-1446
WE CAN ARRANGE TO HAVE VOOfl EVES EXAMINED TODAY
ALmVn GOMBOR'. WSTON ^ ^W^^VI^IN|JOjy
K^pliciansI
Slinlon Square Slantontburg IM. m N Adiaceni To Roae
OntuDi
Five truths about a real estate career.
There is high income potential, freedom, satisfaction and equal opportunity. But not everyone qualifies. Do you?
Put your trust in Number One. Tipton &Associates
1988 * and Century 21 Real Estate Corporation 234 GrCenville Blvd.
K^DENty site AND OPERATED 355-7002
TV-4
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. November 13,
Sunday Evening
6:00 O Bonanza: The Lost Episodes
O Wonderworks g e News
d) Wonderful World of Disney O ABC News g (ARTS) Our Century: De Gualle (BET) Heaven on Earth (DIS) Danger Bay g (LIFE) Internal Medicine Update (NICK) Kids Court (TNN) Motoworld (USA) Murder, She Wrote 6:05 (WTBS) NWA: Main Event 6:30 O O CBS News Q Small Wonder g (BET) Breath of Life (DIS) Animals in Action (ESPN) Tee it Up (HBO) Movie ' Sweet Lorraine" (1987)
(LIFE), Obstetrics/Gynecology Update
(MAX) Movie **V2 Fandango" (1985)
(NICK) Looney Tunes (SHOW) Movie *'/2 "My Demon Lover (1987)
(TNN) Hidden Heroes 6:55 (TMC) Movie ** "The Untouchables" (1987)
7:00 O Our House O Ramona g O Q 60 Minutes g d) 21 Jump Street O Magical World of Disney Incredible Sunday g (ARTS) Divided Union (BET) Christian Lifestyle Magazine
(DIS) Movie ** Topper Returns" (1941)
(ESPN) NFL Primetime (LIFE) Family Practice Update (NICK) Inspector Gadget (TNN) American Sports Cavalcade
(USA) Miami Vice
(WTBS) Movie King
Solomon's Mines (1950)
7:30 O Second Voyage of the Mimi Q
(BET) Conversations (LIFE) Milestones in Medicine (NICK) Count Duckula
9:00 O Rin Tin Tin K-9 Cop O Nature "The Nature of Australia: A Portrait of the Island Continent Examines marsupials and other animals which have evolved because of Australias Isolation from the rest of the world.
(In Stereo) (Part 1 of 6) g (1 hr.) o O Murder, She Wrote g (1 hr.)
d) Americas Most Wanted (In
Stereo)
O Family Ties (In Stereo) g O War and Remembrance Sequel to 1983s The Winds of War Following Pearl Harbor, Pug Henry commands a Navy cruiser while Byron faces submarine action; Aaron and Natalie ponder escaping to Palestine. Based on Herman Wouks novel. Stars Robert Mitchum and Sir John Gielgud. (In-Stereo) (Part 1 of 7) g (3 hrs.)
(ARTS) Celebration of America A compilation of the eight winning videos of Americas cities from A&Es second annual CityVi-deos" Cable Documentary Competition. (1 hr.)
(BET) Frederick K. Price (1 hr.) (ESPN) NFL Football Minnesota Vikings at Dallas Cowboys. (Live) (3 hrs.)
(HBO) Movie Like Father Like Son (1987) Dudley Moore, Kirk Cameron. (2 hrs.)
(LIFE) Physicians Journal Update Topics: the New England Journal of Medicine; pediatric evaluation of immune deficiency; managing rheumatoid arthritis. (1 hr.)
(MAX) Movie Dirty Dancing (1987) Jennifer Grey, Patrick Swayze. (2 hrs.)
(NICK) Mister Ed (SHOW) Movie Ruthless People (1986) Danny DeVito, Bette Midler (1 hr., 35 min.)
(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.
Duet A college friend reveals that Linda once had a fling with Ben. (R) (In Stereo) g O Movie Back to the Future" (1985) Michael J. Fox, Christopher Lloyd. (2 hrs., 30 min.)
(DIS) My Father, The President Mrs. Ethel Roosevelt Derby reflects on the life of her father, Theodore Roosevelt, 26th president of the United States.
(NICK) Patty Duke Show (TNN) Inside Winston Cnp 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 While Pym and Axels partnership is at its height while both are posted to Washington, DC., CIA agent Grant Lederer suspects Pym is working for the Czechs. (Part 5 of 7) g (1 hr.)
O O Movie Where the Hells That Gold?!!? (1988) Willie Nelson, Jack Elam. (2 hrs.)
Its Garry Shandlings Show Garry adds political humor to his broadcast of the presidential election returns. (In Stereo) (ARTS) Vanity Fair Becky uses the Battle of Waterloo to her advantage.
(BET) Bobby Jones (1 hr.)
(DIS) JFK: A Celebration of His Life and Times Race for the White House Kennedy as a political leader and family man in the years 1957-60. (Part 2 of 3) (I hr.) (LIFE) Cardiology Update Topic: conronary flow reserve.
(NICK) My Three Sons (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
9:05 (TMC) Movie Outrageous Fortune (1987) Bette Midler, Shelley Long (1 hr., 55 min.)
Mid-Atlantic Form Show
I
I
See our specials at the Mid-Atlantic Farmers ^ Show November 15, 16, 17 from 9 to 5 at the I Greenville Warehouse on Greene Street in | Greenville. |
___l
IRSONlASSOCUTBQUALinSAmUTES;
Quality Sp0tksfOf 24 Hour Service Number756-6783 We Alio leet Satellite Systems 90 Day, Cash Plan
100% Financing Rt.a,Box453D,QrM^ll^ ^
9:30 Tracey Ullman Show A
young woman wins the state lottery jackpot, an aging actress invents a colorful autobiography. (In Stereo)
(ARTS) Jane Eyre An unexpected marriage proposal leads Jane to India. (Part 10 of 11)
(LIFE) Internal Medicine Update Topic: upper respiratory infection.
(NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) Hidden Heroes Featured: NHRA Motorcycle Pro Stock Drag Racing champions Terry Vance and Bryon Hines. (In Stereo)
9:35 (SHOW) Celebrity Oose-Up 10:00 O Ben Haden O Good Neighbors Duet Amanda runs away when Linda breaks a promise by throwing a lavish birthday party for her. (In Stereo) Q (ARTS) Sinatra Concert for the Americas Frank Sinatra is joined by drummer Buddy Rich for this 1982 concert from the Dominican Republic. Selections include Strangers in the Night and New York, New York. (2 hrs.) (BET) Demond Wilstm & Cb. (1 hr.)
(DIS) New Vandevillians HI Host Harry Anderson presents todays vaudeville talent in a variety of settings. (1 hr.)
(HBO) Movie Baby Boom (1987) Diane Keaton, Sam Shepard. (1 hr., 55 min.)
(LIFE) Obstetrics/Gynecology Update Topic: endovaginal sonography.
(MAX) Movie Soul Man (1986)
C. Thomas Howell, Rae Dawn Chong. (1 hr., 50 min.)
(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live
(SHOW) Movie Critical Condition (1987) Richard Pryor, Rachel Ticotin. (1 hr., 45 min.) (TNN) Celebrity Outdoors Featured; host Bobby Lord takes actress / singer Carol Lawrence to the Hawaiian island of Maui for sightseeing, sailing and rock climbing. (In Stereo)
(USA) Private Eye (1 hr.)
10:30 O John Ankerberg O Fresh Fields Meeting the new 1.1-laws is not the only problem facing William and Hester at their daughters wedding.
News
(LIFE) Family Practice Update Topic: flexible sigmoidoscopy and colonoscopy.
(NICK) SCTV
(TNN) Americas Horse Featured: the National Reined Cow Horse Association Futurity from Reno, Nev. (In Stereo)
11:00 O Outdoors With Buck McNeely O Bulman O O News Sports Extra O News g (BET) Victory Temple (1 hr)
(DIS) Robbery Under Arms A wild west saga set in Australia during the 1800s. Two young bush ranger recruits help dashing renegade Captain Starlight (Sam Neill) herd stolen cattle to market, but flee upon hearing of his arrest. Also stars Steven Vidler, Christopher Cummins and Ed Devereauz. (Part 1 of 3) (2 hrs.) (ESPN) SportsCenter (1 hr.) (LIFE) Orthopaedic Surgery Topic: non-union of fractures. (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In
(TMC) Movie Street Smart (1987) Christopher Reeve, Kathy Baker. (1 hr., 45 min.)
(TNN) Rodeo Mesquite Championship Rodeo from Mesquite, Texas. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
(USA) Cover Story Scheduled: Philip Michael Thomas.
(WTBS) All in the Family 11:15OCRS Newsg O Steve Spurrier Show ABC News g 11:30 O Ed Young O M*A*S*H
Movie North By Northwest (1959) Cary Grant, Eva Marie Saint. (2 hrs., 30 min.)
O Rhythm & Blues Award Show From New Yorks Apollo Theatre, the 10th annual awards presentation. Black Radio Exclusive Magazine selects the winners Appearances by the Cover Girls, Force M.D.s, Doug E. Fresh, Salt-n-Pepa, Joyce Sims, Keith Sweat and James D-Train Williams. (Taped) (2 hrs.) Cheers
(LIFE) Internal Medicine Update Topic: upper respiratory infection.
(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You?
(USA) Hollywood Insider Scheduled: Judd Hirsch (Dear John ); rock artist Phil Collins.
(WTBS) Jerry Falwell (1 hr.)
11:45 O Siskel & Ebert Scheduled: Gene and Roger discuss movies that had an impact on them. (SHOW) Movie The Sicilian (1987) Christopher Lambert, Terence Stamp. (2 hrs.)
11:50 (MAX) Movie Eye of the Tiger (1986) Gary Busey, Yaphet Kotto. (1 hr, 35 min.)
11:55 (HBO) Isl & Ten: The Bulls Mean Business Knocked unconscious, Clayton dreams the Bulls are fighting in Vietnam. (In Stereo) g 12:00 O Larry Jones O Southern Sportsman Entertainment This Week Interview with actress Molly Ring-wald. (1 hr.)
(ARTS) Celebration of America A compilation of the eight winning videos of Americas cities from A&Es second annual CityVi-deos Cable Documentary Competition. (1 hr.)
(BET) PGM Sale (3 hrs.)
(ESPN) NFL Primetime Scores and highlighU of todays games.
(1 hr.)
(LIFE) Physicians Journal Update Topics: the New England Journal of Medicine; pediatric evaluation of immune deficiency; managing rheumatoid arthritis.
(1 hr.)
(NICK) Stock Market Video (TNN) Babe Winkelmans Outdoor Secrets Featured; Wyoming guide Buff Terrill demonstrates deer hunting patterns for open spaces; field advisor Bob Cammack shows how to get children interested in fishing. (In Stereo)
(USA) Financial Freedom (1 hr.) 12:15 O Columbo 12:25 (HBO) Movie Positive ID. (1987) Stephanie Rascoe, John Davies. (1 hr., 35 min.)
12:30 O John Osteen 8 Face the Nation (NICK) Keys to Success (TNN) American Sports Cavalcade Featured; the Red Man TNT Supemationals, from the Houston Astrodome in Texas. (In Stereo) (1 hr., 30 min.)
(WTBS) World Tomorrow 12:45 (TMC) Movie The Teahouse of the August Moon" (1956) Marlon Brando, Glenn Ford. (2 hrs., 5 min.)
1:00 8 Conversations 8 Assignment Sunday Scheduled: a portrait of southeast Raleigh, once a mecca for welfare recipients, now being revitalized with the help of private enterprise. (2 hrs.)
(ARTS) Vanity Fair Becky uses the Battle of Waterloo to her advantage.
(DIS) Movie Mr. Belvedere Rings the Bell (1951) Clifton Webb, Joanne Dru. (1 hr., 30 min.) (ESPN) NFLs Greatest Moments Son of Football Follies (R) (LIFE) Self Improvement Guide (3 hrs.)
(NICK) Self-Improvement (1 hr.) (USA) PGM Sale (WTBS) Christian Childrens Fund
1:25 (MAX) Movie Jumpin Jack Flash (1986) Whoopi Goldberg, Stephen Collins. (1 hr., 50 min.)
1:30 8 Cable Kitchen (ARTS) Jane Eyre An unexpected -marriage proposal leads Jane to India. (Part 10 of 11)
(ESPN) NFL Yearbook 1987 Kansas City Chiefs. Keeping The Faith. (Taped)
(USA) Morgan Brittany On Beauty
(WTBS) James Robison 1:45 (SHOW) Triple Crown of Comedy Host Suzanne Somers (Shes the Sherriff ) presents rising comedians Rich Jeni, Margaret Smith and Rich Schydner in stand-up performance. (In Stereo) (1 hr., 5 min.)
2:00 O 700 Club (1 hr.)
Kojax
8 Nightwatch (4 hrs.)
(ARTS) Sinatra Concert for the Americas Frank Sinatra is joined by drummer Buddy Rich for this 1982 concert from the Dominican Republic. Selections include Strangers in the Night and New York, New York. (2 hrs.) (ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Movie Man on Fire (1987) Scott Glenn, Jade Malle. (1 hr., 35 min.)
(NICK) Movie That Uncertain Feeling (1941) Merle Oberon, Burgess Meredith. (2 hrs.)
(TNN) Rodeo Mesquite Championship Rodeo from Mesquite, Texas. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
(USA) Deal-A-Meal (WTBS) Fletcher Brothers 2:30 (DIS) Movie Worlds Greatest Athlete (1973) Jan-Michael Vincent, John Amos. (I hr., 30 min.) (ESPN) College Football Teams to be Announced. (R) (3 hrs.) (USA) PGM Sale (WTBS) Larry Jones 2:50 (SHOW) Movie Liz (1977) Elena Glenn, Richard Roman. (1 hr., 20 min.)
(TMC) Movie Viva Zapata! (1952) Marlon Brando, Anthony Quinn. (1 hr., 50 min.)
3:00 B Movie Little Men (1940) Jimmy Lydon, Kay Francis. (2 hrs.)
(BET) PGM Sale (3 hrs,)
(USA) Program Yourself for Success (1 hr.)
(WTBS) Helen Keller Foundation 3:15 (MAX) Movie The Princess and the Call Girl (1983) Carol Levy, Victor Bevine. (1 hr., 35 min.)
3:30 (WTBS) Movie T A G. - The Assassination Game (1982) Robert Carradine, Linda Hamilton. (2 hrs.)
3:35 (HBO) Movie The Annihila-tors (1986) Christopher Stone, Andy Wood. (1 hr, 30 min.)
4:00 (ARTS) Movie Tom Sawyer (1973) Johnny Whitaker, Warren Oates. (2 hrs.)
(DIS) Movie Topper Returns (1941) Roland Young, Joan Blon-dell. (1 hr., 30 min.)
4SH0CKS0R STRUTS FOR THE PRKE0F3
Choose from a complete line of shocks or struts. All designed for extra-quick response, improved handling and comfort, reduced in-car noise. Your car will ride better.
Ste warranty leims at your local Midas, dealer
Offer good with coupon . through Nov. 30,1988
BAD
SHOCKS?
We con help!
Nobody beats MtDAS ...Nobody.
MMm Muffler &
3519 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C_
756-9374
Monday - Friday Daytime
5:00 B Hug Tight (Tue)
B Celebration of Caring (Wed)
B Cable Kitchen (Tha)
B Bring 'Em Back Alive (Fri)
B On Trial (Tue-Fri)
CIj Body by Jake B Success-N-Life (ARTS) Dining in France (Wed) (ARTS) Dancing Daze (Fri)
(DIS) Walt Disney Presents (Tue, Thu)
(ESPN) Action Outdoors With Julius Boros (Tue-Wed)
(ESPN) SportsLook (Thu)
(TMC) Movie (Wed) Stooge-mania" (1985)
(USA) Live Your Dream (Mon) (USA) New Healthy Diet (Tue) (WTBS) Green Acres (Thu-Fri)
5:05 (HBO) Movie (Mon) "The -New Kids" (1985)
(SHOW) Movie (Wed) "Man From Button Willow (1975) (WTBS) Green Acres (Tue-Wed)
5:10 (DIS) Walt Disney Presents (Wed)
5:20 (MAX) Cinemax Comedy Experiment (Wed)
5:30 B Cable Kitchen (Thu)
B Group One Medical (Tue-Fri) (D Morning Stretch B Business This Morning (ARTS) Twentieth Century (Tue) (ARTS) Handmade in America (Wed)
(ARTS) Women in Jazz (Thu)
(DIS) Scheme of Things (Mon) (ESPN) Getting Fit (MAX) Cinemax Comedy Experiment (Thu)
(SHOW) Movie (Thu) **V2 Legal Eagles" (1986)
(TMC) Movie (Fri) ** "Dark Horse (1985)
(USA) New Healthy Diet (Mon, Wed)
(USA) Is There Love Alter Marriage (Tue, Fri)
(USA) Robert Vaughn Discovers (Thu)
(WTBS) Green Acres (Mon) (WTBS) Gomer Pyle, USMC (Tue, Thu-Fri)
5:35 (WTBS) Gomer Pyle, USMC (Wed)
5:45 (HBO) Movie (Tue) *Vz Space Rage (1986)
(SHOW) Movie (Mon) China Rose (1983)
6:00 B Today with Marilyn a CBS News (X) SilverHawks a Jimmy Swaggart B 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 Moose Oub (ESPN) Aerobics (LIFE) Prescribing Information (MAX) Movie (Wed) *** You Were Never Lovelier (1942) (Thu) Lost Horizon (1937) (Fri) AAVz Pushover (1954) (NICK) Curious George (SHOW) Backroads (Fri)
(TMC) Movie (Thu) A
Home of Our Own (1975)
(USA) Keys to Success (Mon) (USA) Win at Losing Weight (Tue) (USA) Is There Love Alter Marriage (Wed)
(USA) New Healthy Diet (Thu) (USA) Morgan Brittany On Beauty (Fri)
(WTBS) Headline News 6:05 (HBO) Divorced Kids Blues (Fri)
6:15 B ABC News 6:30 B James Robison B News Popeye B NBC News B First Edition (ARTS) A&E Preview (DIS) Mousercise (ESPN) Nations Business Today (HBO) First Offender (Wed) (HBO) Survival (Thu)
(LIFE) Cardiology Update (Mon) (LIFE) Physicians Journal Update (Tue)
(LIFE) Family Medicine Update (Wed)
(LIFE) Obstetrics/Gynecology Update (Thu)
(LIFE) Internal Medicine Update
(MAX) Movie (Mon) ** "The Last Angry Man (1,959) (Tue) ** 3:10 to Yuma (1957)
(NICK) Little Prince (SHOW) Movie (Wed) **Vz Anna to the Infinite Power (1983)
(SHOW) Out of Time (Fri)
(TMC) Movie (Tue) Vz Leopard in the Snow (1978) (Wed) ' ww "Three for the Road (1987) (USA) Update: Making it Happen (Mon)
(USA) Deal-A-Meal (Tue)
(USA) Youth Secrets of the Stars (Wed)
(USA) Paid Programming (Thu) (USA) New Healthy Diet (Fri) (WTBS) Scooby Doo 6:40 (HBO) Journey to the Center of the Earth (Mon)
6:45 O A.M. Weather B ABC News
(TMC) Movie (Fri) wVz Allan Quatermain and the Lost City of Gold (1987)
7:00 B Superbook O French in Action (Mon)
O Modern Maturity (Tue)
O Joy of Painting (Wed)
O Science Journal (Thu)
O Newtons Apple (Fri)
B This Morning Flintstones a Today
B Good Morning America (ARTS) Signature (Mon, Wed, Fri) (ARTS) Dining in France (Toe, Thu)
(DIS) Good Morning Mickey! (HBO) Courage (Fri)
(LIFE) Obstetrics/Gynecology Update (Mon)
(LIFE) Internal Medicine Update (Wed)
(LIFE) Family Practice Update (Thu)
(LIFE) Cardiology Update (Fri) (NICK) Mr. Wizards World (USA) Cartoons
(WTBS) Tom & Jerrys Funhouse 7:05 (HBO) Chicken (Tue)
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 (Fri) *** Junior
Miss (1945)
(SHOW) Getting Even A Wimps Revenge (Mon)
(SHOW) Dionne Warwick and Friends (Tue)
(SHOW) Emperor and the Nightingale (Thu)
(SHOW) High School Narc (Fri) (TMC) Short Film Showcase (Mon)
8:00 B Father Knows Best O GED-TV (Mon, Wed)
O Learn to Read (Tue, Thu)
O Another Page (Fri)
Woody Woodpecker B CBS News
(ARTS) Tennessee Williams South (Mon)
(ARTS) By Design (Tue)
(ARTS) Music of Man (Wed) (ARTS) New Orleans Now (Thu) (ARTS) Mutiny in the Trenches (Fri)
(DIS) Donald Duck Presents (HBO) Movie (Mon) Summer Camp Nightmare" (1987) (Tue) Gandhi (1982) (Wed) wwVz The Karate Kid (1984) (Thu) Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom (1984) (Fri) w "Like Father Like Son (1987)
(LIFE) It Figures (MAX) Movie (Tue) "Baby Boom (1987) (Wed) wwwVz Mr. Deeds Goes to Town (1936) (NICK) Lassie
(TMC) Movie (Mon) "36 Hours (1964) (Tue) *** Young Mr. Lincoln (1939) (Wed) The Train Robbers (1973) (Thu) ** Westworld (1973)
(USA) She-Ra: Princess of Power 8:05 (WTBS) Beverly Hillbillies 8:10 (SHOW) Movie (Thu) Honky Tonk Freeway (1981) 8:25 (SHOW) Movie (Mon) * My Science Project (1985)
8:30 B Hazel O Update (Mon)
O Instructional Programming (Tue-Fri)
My Little Pony
B 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 (Mon) **V2 Abandon Ship (1957) (Thu) **V2 Fandango (1985)
(NICK) Todays Special (SHOW) Movie (Tue) ** Summer Rental (1985) (Fri) Goldy II; The Saga of the Golden Bear (1986)
(SHOW) Gleason: Hes the Greatest (Wed)
(TMC) Movie (Fri) The Wind and the Lion (1975)
(USA) Cartoons 8:35 (WTBS) Bewitched 9:00 B Our House o Sesame Street BGeraldo 1 Love Lucy a Divorce Court 0 Donahue
(ARTS) Handmade in America (Tue)
(ARTS) Dancing Daze (Thu)
(DIS) Movie (Mon) Once Upon a Brothers Grimm (1977) (Wed) **V2 Lefty, the Ding-A-Ling Lynx (1971) (Thu) The Treasure of Swamp Castle (1980) (Fri) *** The Watcher in the Woods (1980)
(DIS) The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe (Toe)
(ESPN) PGA Golf (Mon)
(ESPN) Womens Tennis (Tue) (ESPN) Sportswoman of the Year (Wed)
(ESPN) Arm Wrestling (Thu) (ESPN) Auto Racing (Fri) (LIFE) Nurse (Mon, Wed, Fri) (LIFE) Marcus Welby, M.D. (Toe, Thu)
(MAX) Movie (Fri) ** "Three for the Show (1955)
(NICK) Pinwheel (SHOW) Desperate Exit (Wed) (TNN) Fandango 9:05 (WTBS) Little House on the Prairie 9:30 Alice B Facts of Life (ARTS) Buffalo Bill (Mon)
(ARTS) Last of the Mohicans (Tue)
(ARTS) Good Time Cafe (Wed) (ESPN) Muscle Magazine (Thu) (HBO) Movie (Mon) *** Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom (1984)
(TMC) Movie (Thu) ** The Heart Is a Lonely Hunter (1968) (TNN) You Can Be a Star 10:00 B 700 aub O Instructional Programming B B Family Feud Bewitched B Sale of the Century 0 Live - Regis & Kathie Lee (ARTS) Movie (Mon) The Gangs All Here (1943) (Tue) wwwVz Suddenly (1954) (Wed) Vz The Little Princess (1939) (Thu) The Phan
tom of the Opera (1925) (Fri) Vz Call Me Mister (1951) (ESPN) Cycling (Wed)
(HBO) Movie (Thu) Sheena (1984) (Fri) The Far Country (1986)
(LIFE) Regis Philbin Show (MAX) Movie (Tue) wVz The Trouble with Spies (1987) (Wed) **Vz The Lords of Flatbush (1974) (Thu) *** Mr. Smith Goes to Washington (1939) (SHOW) Movie (Mon) Vz Ice Station Zebra (1968) (Tue) Vz Funeral in Berlin (1967) (Wed) *** Fathers Little Dividend (1951) (Thu) *** The Presidents Analyst (1967) (Fri) **Vz Green Fire (1955)
(TMC) Movie (Mon) *** The Dresser (1983) (Tue) **V2 The Karate Kid (1984) (Wed) **V2 The Birthday Party (1968) (TNN) Crook and Chase (USA) Movie (Mon) **V2 When Michael Calls (1971) (Tue) ** Single Bars, Single Women (1984) (Wed) Vz Town Tamer (1965) (Thu) The Last Days of Pompeii (1935) (Fri) Vz The Clones (1974)
10:05 (WTBS) Movie (Mon) The Girl in the Empty Grave (1977) (Tue) The Deadly Game (1977) (Wed) Cowboy (1983) (Thu) Vz U.M.C. (1969) (Fri) Vz Winter Kill (1974)
10:15 (HBO) Movie (Wed) My Science Project (1985)
10:30 B B Card Sharks
(Please Turn To Page 6)
[ The original family haircutters.
752-1166
Op*n Mon.-Wtd.. Ftl. S Sil. m 6 p m Tun. I Thutt. > *.m. to B p.m.
Prestige Perm
$0195
Reg. S3S Mm I With Coupon |
ilCE A<
Hardware
TI20EG3PAG
69850
Ai Adttrtiiad
o
NobonolTV
3-Pack VHS Video Tape
3-pock T120 tope gives superiof durablily far replci/s & recordings
8
99
WHIll
sumiis
un
X surer
M0S6
31153
6-Outlet N.i,.n.iTv
Power Center
Features orVoH pilot light & 15 ornp circuit breaker With 4 cord.
4
49
WHIlf
sumiis
UST
(ULIOOO) I 34412 I
Personal
Flashlight
Features super bright Krypton bulb Includes 2 AA size batteries
99
WHIll
sumiis
UST
Prices Etitectiue thru November, t988 701 West14lhSt. 752-2106
Weekdays 7:30 to 5:00, Saturday 8 to Noon
3124 E. 10th St.
New Unnerstty Square Shopping Canter Between New Food Lion t IHtlf Cuiers
I
'*Adult Cut & Style '
8i
With Coupon I
Early Bird Specialsi
Mon Fn 9 am til 11:30 am onty
Shampoo & Set $C00 ^ I
^ with coupon '
Adult Cut & Style
with coupon
Expires I) 19 8h
Reg.SiZ
l.xpin-s 11 l',S.S
Not lid "IMi " o'**'*
Mnciudes:
Ki Shampoo, Precision Cut
All stfvlcet F HctfiBtd comtotoglfi
pPi r\ complete Style & Finish
smetok>glfl. tisinJ -
Congra tula tions!
Rita Quinn
Top Producer for the month of October!
Qxmu BASS
REALTY
2424 S. Charles Blvd. Greenville, N.C.
756.6666
^ntefi^ortl^arolina^'
wMa
HEADQUAR1ERS
AUTHORIZED N.C. STATE INSPECTION STATION
c
Sutton's Servlet .Center
11 os Dickinson Av. 752-6121 Open Mmc-FiI. 7.04:N M. rM>t:N
DAYTIME
(Continued From Page 5)
d) I Dream of Jeannie O Classic Concentration (DIS) Animals in Action (Wed) (DIS) Mouse Factory (Thu)
(DIS) Teedie (Fri)
(ESPN) Motorweek Illustrated (Thu)
(MAX) Movie (Mon) ***Vi A Place in the Sun (1951) (Fri) **** It Happened One Night (1934)
(TMC) Movie (Fri) The Phoenix (1981)
(TNN) VideoCountry 10:35 (DIS) Heres Boomer (Mon) (DIS) My Friend Flicka (Tue) 11:00 O O Price Is Right d) Love Boat O Wheel of Fortune O Sally Jessy Raphael (DIS) You and Me, Kid (ESPN) Getting Fit (LIFE) Attitudes (NICK) Sharon, Lois & Brams Elephant Show (TNN) American Magazine 11:30 O Straight Talk O Win, Lose or Draw Q Home
(ARTS) Celebration of Caring (Thu)
(BET) PGM Sale (DIS) Walt Disney Presents (ESPN) Basic Training Workout (HBO) JFK: In His Own Words (Mon)
(HBO) Movie (Tue) ** Teen Wolf" (1985)
(MAX) Movie (Tue) **Vz Where the River Runs Black (1986) (Wed) ** How to Save a Marriage and Ruin Your Life" (1968) (NICK) Maple Town (Mon-Tue) (NICK) Adventures of the Little Koala (Wed-Fri)
(SHOW) Movie (Wed) **/2 Legal Eagles (1986)
(TNN) New Country 11:35 (ARTS) I Surrender Dear (Tue)
FURNITURE
"Whew Quality Is Not Expensive" 518 E. Greenville Blvd.
OrMinrill*
7SM14S
12:00 O Instructional Programming
O O 019 News Hour Magazine (ARTS) Shift Work (Mon)
(ARTS) Hideaway (Tue-Fri) (BET) Video LP (ESPN) Aerobics (HBO) Movie (Wed) Every Time We Say Goodbye (1986) (Thu) ** The Owl and the Pussycat (1970) (Fri) *** Jeremiah Johnson (1972)
(LIFE) Mothers Day (NICK) Pinwheel (SHOW) Movie (Tue) Playing for Keeps (1986) (Thu) China Rose (1983) (Fri) ** Summer Rental (1985)
(TMC) Movie (Mon) ***V2 A Room With a View (1986) (Thu) The Great Santini (1979) (Fri) Cutter's Way (1981) (TNN) Movie (Mon) **Vz "Round-Up Time in Texas (1937) (Wed) V2 Cornin Round the Mountain (1936) (Thu) * Heart of the Rockies (1951) (TNN) Ricky Nelson and Fats Domino (Tue)
(TNN) Country Kitchen (Fri) (ilSA) Lets Make a Deal 12:05 (WTBS) Perry Mason 12:15 (MAX) Movie (Fri) "Greased Lightning (1977)
12:30 O American Baby (Mon, Fri) Q Children In Crisis (Tue)
O American Snapshots (Wed)
O Cable Kitchen (Thu)
O Reading Rainbow (Mon)
O O Young and tbe Restless O Scrabble C9 Loving
(BET) Black Showcase (Mon) (BET) This Week in Black Entertainment (Tue, Fri)
(BET) Charlie & Company (Wed) (BET) Movie (Thu) Lying Lips (1939)
(DIS) Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet
(ESPN) Bodyshaping (HBO) Movie (Mon) **Vz Promises in the Dark (1979)
(LIFE) What Every Baby Knows (Mon, Wed, Fri)
(LIFE) Motberworks (Tue. Thu) (MAX) Movie (Mon) Fast Forward (1985) (Thu) ** Captive Hearts (1987)
(SHOW) Movie (Mon) ** The Last Ride of the Dalton Gang (1979)
(TMC) Movie (Tue) ** Lucky Lady (1975) (Wed) **Vz Beverly Hills Cop H " (1987)
(TNN) Remodeling & Decorating Today (Fri)
(USA) Play the Percentages 1:00 O Celebrity Chefs O Instructional Programming (Mon)
(d Archie Bunkers Place O Days of Our Lives 19 All My Children (ARTS) Golden Age of Television (BET) Going Places (Tue, Fri)
(BET) Roll Out (Wed)
(DIS) Movie (Mon) *V2 Mystery on Monster Island (1981) (Tue) The Haunted School (1986) (Wed) Topper
(1937) (Thu) *FrV2 Topper Takes A Trip (1939) (Fri) Topper Returns (1941)
(ESPN) Auto Racing (Mon. Thu) (ESPN) College Football (Tue) (ESPN) CFL Football (Wed) (ESPN) Inside the PGA Tour (Fri) (HBO) Movie (Tue) ** Hes My Girl (1987)
(LIFE) Wok with Van (NICK) Noozles (TNN) Side by Side (Fri)
(USA) Hot Potato 1:05 (WTBS) CHiPs (Mon-Wed, Fri) (WTBS) Chips (Thu)
1:30 O To Be Announced (Mon)
O Countdown to Quitting, a Stop Smoking Breakthrough (Tue)
O Jerry Falwell (Wed-Fri)
Q O Bold and the Beautiful d) One Day at a Time (ARTS) World of Cooking (Mon) (ARTS) Journey to Adventure (Tue)
(ARTS) Travel Magazine (Wed, Fri)
(ARTS) Secrets & Mysteries (Thu) (BET) Video Soul (ESPN) PGA Seniors Golf (Fri) (LIFE) Eye on Hollywood (MAX) Movie (Tue) V2 Brighton Beach Memoirs (1986) (Wed) ***V2 "The Color Purple (1985) (NICK) World of David the Gnome
(SHOW) Movie (Wed) Hurry Sundown (1967) (Fri) **V2 Ice Station Zebra (1968)
(TNN) Fandango (USA) Chain Reaction 2:00 O Here Come the Brides O 3-2-1 Contact Q O As the World Turns CD Leave It to Beaver O Another World C9 One Life to Live (ARTS) Chronicle (ESPN) Tennis (Mon)
(ESPN) Auto Racing (Thu) (HBO) Movie (Wed) w*wV2 Guess Whos Coming to Dinner (1967) (Thu) **'/2 Promises in the Dark (1979)
(HBO) HBO Cinema Workshop (Fri)
(LIFE) E/R
(MAX) Movie (Fri) Morgan Stewarts Coming Home (1987) (NICK) Todays Special (SHOW) Movie (Tue) aVz Campus Man (1987) (Thu) Surrender (1987)
(TMC) Movie (Mon) **Vi D.A.R.Y.L. (1985) (Thu) Quell and Company (1979) (Fri) Vz Down Twisted (1987)
(TNN) You Can Be a Star (USA) Bumper Stumpers (WTBS) CHiPs (Mon)
2:05 (WTBS) CHiPs (Tue-Wed, Fri) (WTBS) Chips (Thu)
2:30 O Teaching Reading Comprehension (Mon)
O Instructional Programming (Tue, Thu)
O Teaching for Thinking (Wed) O Globe Watch (Fri)
(d Tom and Jerry (ARTS) World of Survival (DIS) Wind in the Willows (Thu) (DIS) Scheme of Things (Fri) (ESPN) Tee it Up (Thu)
(HBO) Movie (Mon) *** Cheap Detective (1978) (Fri) **V2 Heart of a Champion: Ray Man-cini Story (1985)
(LIFE) Easy Street (MAX) Movie (Mon) *Vz Disorderlies (1987) (Thu) Hellcats of the Navy (1957)
(NICK) Mysterious Cities of Gold (TMC) Movie (Tue) <r**V2 My Darling Clementine (1946) (Wed)
Convoy (1978)
(TNN) Crook and Chase (USA) Jackpot 2:35 (DIS) Wind in the Willows (Tue) 2:50 (WTBS) Three Stooges (Mon-Wed, Fri)
3:00 O Flying Nun O Mechanical Universe (Mon) O Instructional Programming (Wed-Fri)
O O Guiding Light CD Real Ghostbusters O Santa Barbara C9 General Hospital (ARTS) Movie (Mon) Vz Suddenly (1954) (Tue) Vz The Little Princess (1939) (Wed) The Phantom of
the Opera (1925) (Thu) **Vz Call Me Mister (1951)
(ARTS) DeCaprios Talent Showcase (Fri)
(Please Turn To Page 10)
Soap Scoop
TV Chatter
By Frank Sanello
Dust off your coonskin cap Davy Crockett, that famous frontiersman and enduring 50s TV character, is returning to TV as part of NBCs anthology, The Magical World of Disney." In the first episode, airing Nov. 20, TV veteran Tim Dunigan (Wizards and Warriors," Mr. Smith") plays the title role, which Fess Parker made famous. But the 33-year-old Dunigan says he was too young to remember watching the original series, which debuted in 1954. I do remember Fess Parker playing Daniel Boone, though," he says apologetically.
The strapping actor says he wasn't cast because of any resemblance to the real-life Crockett. I saw a contemporary picture of him. and he was an ugly man," says Dunigan. "Boy, was he ugly! He was like a bad dream. Maybe he was just unphotogenic, but I would have shot the artist Although the pilot is about the Creek Indian uprising that Crockett helped put down, Dunigan hopes the subsequent episodes wilt explore other historical events. I dont want to be killing Indians every week."
As though she didnt suffer enough as Lilimae Clements for seven seasons on Knots Landing, poor Julie Harris will play the mother of a psychotic beauty (Loni Anderson) in Too Good to Be True (NBC, Nov. 14), a TV movie based on the 1945 film Leave Her to Heaven. Basically, my character is a very good person with a very bad daughter," says Harris, 62. Unfortunately, the daughter is a complex creature who was brought up at a time when you didnt talk about sending your child to a psychiatrist - which believe me, the poor kid dearly needs.
Harris, whos now performing in a touring version of "Driving Miss Daisy, admits she was disappointed when she was dropped from Knots Landing after seven years. I would have stayed, she says. _______
On soaps, November is favored for weddings
By Connie Passalacqua_
June traditionally may be the month for weddings in the real world, but on soaps couples are usually married in big, splashy ceremonies during ratings sweeps.
Since so many soap marriages prove to be turkeys, there is a certain dark humor in Just how many weddings there are this November. Take, for instance, the soon-to-be union on "Guiding Light of Drs. Meredith Reade (played by Nikki Goulet) and Rick Bauer (played by Michael OLeary). Mer-edith is, as they say on soaps, "carrying the child of Ricks best friend, Phillip Spaulding (Grant Alek-sander). This is the oldest soap plot in the book, but it presents a tantalizing situation, since Phillip and Rick probably have the closest, most realistic male-to-male friendship ever depicted in the female-oriented world of daytime soaps.
Also tying the knot at the end of the month are "General Hospital s Tiffany Hill (played by Sharon Wyatt) and Sean Donely (played by John Reilly), a pair of real combatants.
On "The Young and the Restless, handicapped Carole Robbins (played by Christopher Templeton, who wears a leg brace due to childhood polio) will marry the man of her dreams, photographer Skip Roberts (played by Todd Curtis).
And speaking of weddings, Another World pulled off a real doozy recently when it married off the flamboyant Felicia Gallant (played by Linda Dano) and Mitch Blake (played by Bill Espy). Felicia and Mitch were wed at a race track in a tribute to Felicias best friend, the comical Wallingford (played by the late Brent Collins) The race track was Wallingfords (and Collins) favorite place.
After lots of hype and hope comes the news that
Harding Lemay has resigned his position of head writer of "AW. Lemay had written the show during its golden era in the 70s and was ready to resume head-writer duties on the now-weak show when the writers strike commenced last March. Lemays scripts have been airing since the end of the strike. He has made no comment about why he left. But Lemay, 66, revealed himself to be a combative, perfectionist in Eight Years in Another World, the book he wrote about his first stint on the show. Taking over is Donna Swsyeski, NBC Director of Daytime Programs/East Coast. She started off her career working on ABCs pioneering "Love in the Afternoon promotional spots.
MONDAY TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE
In NBC's Too Good to Be True, Loni Anderson plays a woman intent on possessing the man she loves, and Patrick Duffy portrays the unlucky object of her affections. It airs Monday, Nov, 14.
Basquette Of Plenty
The perfect compliment to a Thanksgiving table. Decorations and food:
Is from
Local Oalivariea S. UPS Available'
6% ArllniiUin Ilhd -Arllngliin Village (ireenvllle.NC. 27834
Mon.-Sat. 10:00-6:00 Call 756-6539
icaiood ai)d Oyster Bai
710 North Greene Street 752-0090
RAW BAR
OPENS 5:00 P.M. DAILY LARGE STEAMED SHRIMP N.C. OYSTERS VIRGINIA CLAMS
CATERING SPECIALISTS We Cater: Anything Anywhere Anytime Hours: Sunday-Thursday 11:00 a.m.*9:0O p.m. Friday 11:00 a.m.-10:00 p.m.
Saturday 4:00 p.m.-10;00 p.m.
Monday Evening
MONDAY EVENING
o
Our House
o
Business Rpt. NC People
e
o
ESPN
HBO
UFE
MAX
SHOW
TMC
7:00- 7:30
Movie: The Road Back
USA Today
Cosby Show
Cosby Show
USA Today
Wheel-Fortune
Discover; Science
Lose or Draw
Newhart
Current AWair
Night Court
Lose or Draw
Jeopardy!
Three Amigos Cont'd
SportsCenter NFL Magazine
Romance
E/R
Encyclopedia
Easy Street
"Greased Lightning' Cont d
8:00 8:30
9:00
9:30 10:00 10:30
700 Club
Survival
Of Age
Redskins
ALF
Newhart
Murphy
Current Affair
Cousteau Odyssey
Hogan Family
Of Age
Kenny Rogers Weekend
Swiss Family Robinson
NFL Matchup
NFL Trivia
Designing W.
Winds of Everest
People Magazine on TV
News
Movie. Too Good to Be True
Murphy
Designing W.
People Magazine on TV
NFL Football: Buffalo Bills at Miami Dolphins
Movie; "Fiddler on the Roof
Skate America: Men
Movie; Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom"
Water Skiing: Barefoot
Movie: "Fortress"
Cagney & Lacey
Movie: "Doubletake"
Movie: "Bob & Carol & Ted & Alice"
Move: "Witchboard
"My Science Project Cont d
Movie; 52 Pick-Up
USA
WTBS
Move: The Seilian Confd
Miami Vice
Andy Griffith Sanford
Movie: "Pirates"
Movie; Souvenir"
Move: "Manhunter
Murder. She Wrote
Move: "Single Bars, Single Women"
Move; The Ice Pirates"
Move: Deadly Lessons
S:00 O Bonanza: The Lost Episodes
O MacNeil/Lehrer Newshonr
O O Q IB News
Family Ties g
(ARTS) Golden Age of Television
(BET) Soft Notes
(DIS) Movie ** Three Amigos
(1986)
(ESPN) SportsLook (LIFE) Cover-Up (MAX) Movie ** Greased Lightning" (1977)
(NICK) Dennis the Menace (TMQ Movie aVz The Sicilian
(1987)
(TNN) Fandango (USA) Fat Albert 6:05 (WTBS) One Day at a Time 6:25 (SHOW) Movie My Science Project" (1985)
6:30 B o CBS News g Threes Company O NBC News g ABC News g (ARTS) Journey to Adventure (ESPN) Sportraits (NICK) Dont Just Sit There (TNN) You Can Be a Star (USA) Cartoons 6:35 (WTBS) 9 to 5 7:00 B Our House O Nightly Business Report B B USA Today B Coshy Show g B Wheel of Fortune g (ARTS) Chronicle (BET) Video LP (ESPN) SportsCenter (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 North Carolina People B B Win, Lose or Draw Current Affair O Night Court B 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
1:00 O Movie "The Road Back" (1965) Lassie. Jed Allan. (2 hrs.) O Discover: The World of Science Topics include: the wide size variances of land iguanas living on the Galapagos islands; how children think; the correlation between heart attacks and psychological stress. (In Stereo) g (1 hr.) B B Newhart Stephanie, recovering from an emergency
appendectomy, is shocked to learn the identity of a blood donor, g
Redskins Playbook a ALF (In Stereo) (Part 1 of 2) g B Kenny Rogers Gassic Weekend Singer Kenny Rogers is joined by Kris Kristofferson, The Smothers Brothers, James Caan, Gladys Knight, Lorenzo Lamas and Byron Alien. (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)
(ARTS) Nile Writer Brian
Thompson travels this river on a Sudanese fer^boat and an Egyptian luxury liner. (1 hr.)
(BET) Black Showcase Scheduled: Sonny Rollins. (1 hr.)
(DIS) Swiss FamUy Robinson (ESPN) NFL Monday Night Match A preview of Buffalo Bills at Miami Dolphins game.
(HBO) Movie Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom (1984) Harrison Ford, Kate Capshaw. (2 hrs.)
(UFE) Cagney & Ucey (MAX) Movie Bob & Carol & Ted & Alice (1969) Natalie Wood, Robert Culp. (2 hrs.)
(NICK) Mbter Ed (SHOW) Movie 52 Pick-Up (1986) Roy Scheider, Ann-Margret. (2 hrs.)
(TMC) Movie Pirates (1986) Walter Matthau, Cris Campion. (2 hrs.)
(TNN) Nashville Now Guests: Lenny Dee; Pete Fountain; Orsa Lia; Chet Atkins; Owen Bradley; Shotgun Red. (In Stereo) (1 hr., 30 min.)
(USA) Murder, She Wrote (1 hr.) 8:05 (WTBS) Movie Ihe Ice Pirates (1984) Robert Urich, Mary Crosby. (2 hrs.)
8:30 B O Coming of Age Dick leads a campaign to bring cable-TV to the area.
Current Aflair Extra O Hogan Family (In Stereo) g (ESPN) NFL Football Trivia (NICK) Patty Duke Show 9:00 O Survival Bob Newhart narrates a portrait of parenting within the animal kingdom and what they might teach humans. Filmed over a 10-year period. (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)
B B Murphy Brown (Premiere) Comedy Candice Bergen stars as a successful television news reporter determined to manage her private life after a stay at the Betty Ford clinic. Also stars Pat Corley. Charles Kimbrough and Grant Shaud. (In Stereo)
Cousteau Odyssey O Movie Too Good to Be True (1988) Loni Anderson, Patrick Duffy. (2 hrs.)
B NFL Football Buffalo Bills at
Miami Dolphins. (Live) g (3 hrs.) (ARTS) Our Century "Stalin - The Red Tsar Part one of a four part series about the Russian dictator Josef Stalin. (Part 1 of 4) (1 hr.) (BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)
(DIS) Movie Fiddler on the Roof (1971) Topol, Norma Crane. (3 hrs.)
(ESPN) Skate America Mens competition. From Portland, Me. (Tapd) (1 hr.)
(LIFE) Movie Doubletake (1985) (Part 1 of 2) Richard Crenna, Beverly DAngelo. (2 hrs.)
(NICK) My Three Sons (USA) Movie Single Bars, Single Women (1984) Shelley Hack, Paul Michael Glaser. (2 hrs.)
9:30 a O Designing Women (Season Premiere) g (NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) Ricky Nelson and Fats Domino In this 1985 concert, the two entertainers perform "Garden Party, Blueberry Hill, "Aint That a Shame" and more. Taped at the Universal Amphitheater in Los Angeles. (In Stereo)
(1 hr.)
10:00 a 700 Gub (1 hr.)
O Winds of Everest A chronicle of the 1984 China expedition to scale Mount Everest through the ice-packed gully Great Coulois on the north face of the peak. (1 hr.)
M I'!i
B a People Magazine on TV (1 hr.)
News (1 hr.)
(ARTS) Shortstories A weekend reunion sets the stage for seduction in Box of Rain; a late-night radio talk-show host takes his own advice in Heartline. (1 hr.) (ESPN) Water Skiing National Barefoot Championships. From Houston. (R) (1 hr.)
(HBO) Movie Fortress" (1985) Rachel Ward, Robin Mason. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(MAX) Movie Witchboard (1987) Tawny Kitaen, Todd Allen.
(1 hr, 45 min.)
(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live
(SHOW) Movie Souvenir (1988) Christopher Plummer, Catherine Hicks. (1 hr., 45 min.)
(TMQ Movie Manhunter (1986) William L. Petersen, Kim Greist. (2 hrs., 10 min.)
10:05 (WTBS) Movie Deadly Lessons (1983) Donna Reed, Larry Wilcox. (2 hrs.)
10:30 (NICK) SCTV (TNN) VIdeoCountry 11:00 B Remington Steele O Bill Moyers World of Ideas The Passion to Know Guest: author Isaac Asimov. (Part 2 of 2) (BOO News City Under Siege (ARTS) Evening at the Improv (BET) Soft Notes (1 hr.)
(ESPN) Magic Years in SporU The year 1978 is featured with a special segment on running back Billy Sims. (R)
(LIFE) Cagney & Ucey (NICK) Rowan & Martins Uugh-In
(TNN) Yon Can Be a SUr (USA) Miami Vice 11:30 O EastEnders B M*A*S*H
O Tonight Show Guest host: Jay Leno. Scheduled: actress Maryam dAbo, comic John Byner. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
B Hunter Hunter falls for a beautiful hit woman. (R)(l hr., 10 min.)
(ESPN) SportaCenter (HBO) Movie The Sicilian (1987) Christopher Umbert, Terence Stamp. (2 hrs.)
(NICK) Car 54. Where Are You? (TNN) American Magazine Guest: communications expert Dr. Lillian Glass.
11:45 (MAX) Movie The Running Man (1987) Arnold Schwarzenegger, Maria Conchita Alonso. (1 hr., 45 min.)
(SHOW) Movie Private Investi-gations (1987) Clayton Rohner, Ray Sharkey. (1 hr., 40 min.) 12:00 8 Paper Chase a Entertainment Tonight A report on John F. Kennedys rela-
PRE-CHRISTMAS SPECIAl
Any Bike In Stock
> western AiitQ
110 Rod ks Mid Grnnnvllln. M.C. 359-2341 1
OpM ' - J
tionships with Hollywood celebrities. (In Stereo)
Hill Street Blues B News
(ARTS) Nile Writer Brian Thompson travels this river on a Sudanese ferryboat and an Egyptian luxury liner. (1 hr.)
(BET) Black Showcase Scheduled: Sonny Rollins. (1 hr.)
(DIS) Robbery Under Arms After being sentenced to prison, Dick escapes and arranges Starlights rescue; Starlight and Dick develop new love interests and Jim marries; Dicks rejected girlf-rined sends the police on the outlaws trail. (Part 2 of 3) (2 hrs.) (ESPN) NFLs Greatest Moments 1972 Undefeated World Champion Miami Dolphins. Highlights of the Miami Dolphins 1972 undefeated season. (R)
(LIFE) MacGruder & Loud (NICK) Make Room for Daddy (TNN) Nashville Now Guests; Lenny Dee; Pete Fountain; Orsa Lia; Chet Atkins; Owen Bradley; Shotgun Red. (In Stereo) (1 hr., 30 min.)
(USA) Dragnet 12:05 (WTBS) National Geographic Explorer 12:10 (TMQ Movie Quiet Cool (1986) James Remar, Adam Coleman Howard. (1 hr., 50 min.) 12:30 8 Wipeout ' a Ute Night With David Utter-
man (R) (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
B Nightliue g
(ESPN) NFL Theatre Academy Awards of Pro Football. (R) (1 hr.)
(NICK) Mister Ed (USA) Edge of Night 12:40 a Movie The Imposter (1984) Anthony Gea^, Loma Patterson. (1 hr., 20 min.)
1:00 B Straight Talk (1 hr.)
8 Sweethearts Kojak
B Entertainment Tonight A report on John F. Kennedys relationships with Hollywood celebrities. (In Stereo)
(ARTS) Our Century Stalin - The Red Tsar Part one of a four part series about the Russian dictator Josef Stalin. (Part 1 of 4) (1 hr.) (BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)
(LIF^) Self Improvement Guide (3 hre.)
(NICK) Patty Duke Show (USA) Search for Tomorrow 1:25 (SHOW) Movie The Fly (1986) Jeff Goldblum, Geena Davis. (1 hr, 40 min.)
1:30 a News (R)
O Uter With Bob Costas B SweethearU
(ESPN) NFLs Greatest Moments Follies Go Hollywood. (R)
(HBO) Movie The Malibu Bikini Shop (1986) Michael David
(Please Turn To Page 14)
^ Sears Portraits...
A Holiday Tradition
23-piece portrait package
2-8ilDa,3-5i7a*.
18 walleta and 3 portratt charma
Only Saorj phologrophafi how ihs Vide>-Viiioft renwU comaro iho* haw ihim to work tlostly with yoof child to cophirs lha cutsst unilai Alto ovolloMt: Imhiat Cdoi Niupoft Nwtoi ond Copy t Ittloforion.
Offer Good Through SATURDAY. NOV. 19
1I> dnw-Oi (WIW po. it H t *0-1 No oiowmrt '*>'. -Ix"'
tttomt Uypfouf Ww'OtOttCofdof D-wovfiCofd *cH*fOiioW
onhl oe# hov* pftof ttort iteAtng
LAST CHANCE
This Hill not he nffereil
he/ore Christfiuis!
TV-8
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, November 13,1988
Tuesday Evening
TUESDAY EVEN1N(
o
o
o
7:00 I 7:30
Our House
Business Rpt Almanac
USA Today
fSl Cosby Show
Cosby Show
USA Today
Wheel-Fortune
Char Web
ESPN
HBO
LIFE
MAX
SNOW
TMC
USA
WTBS
SportsCenter
8:00 8:8o i 9:00 9:30
Movie: Mother Is a Freshman
Nova
American Experience
Lose or Draw Movie Police Academy 3: Back in Training
Movie, The Blues Brothers
10:00
700 Club
10:30
Alaska at War
High Risk
News
Night Court
ALF
Lose or Draw
Movie; Police Academy 3; Back m Training
Jeopardy'
War and Remembrance
Kaleidoscope
Tractor Pull
Bite the Bullet Cont d
E/R
Easy Street
Walk. Don t Run Cont d
Dionne. Warwick and Friends
Movie Cutlers Way Cont'd
Miami Vice
Andy Griffith Sanford
Movie, Karate Kid Part Two
High Risk
Yellowstone. 1st Nat I. Park
Muscle Magazine
Movie; Bonanza; The Next Generation
Top Rank Boxing; From San Diego
Movie, Teen Wolf
1st & Ten
Cagney i Lacey
Movie; He s My Girl
Movie: Doubletake
Movie Baby Boom
Movie: Campus Man
Movie; Half Moon Street
Comedy
Brothers
Prick Up Your
Super Dave
Movie: Deadly Illusion
WWF Prime Time Wrestling
NBA Basketball Atlanta Hawks at Cleveland Cavaliers
Kung Fu
6:00 O Bonanza: The Lost Epi-O MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour
O O O O News fsl Family Ties Q (ARTS) Golden Age of Television
(BET) Soft Notes
(DIS) Movie *** Charlottes
Web" (1972)
(ESPN) SportsLook
Run" (1966)
(NICK) Dennis the Menace
(TMC) Movie *** Cutters Way (1981)
(TNN) Fandango (USA) Fat Albert 6 05 (WTBS) One Day at a Time 6:30 00 CBS News g Threes Company O NBC News g ABC News (ARTS) Travel Magazine (ESPN) Inside the PGA Tour (NICK) Dont Just Sit There (TNN) You Can Be a Star (IISA) Cartoons
For All Your
hfaM..
IVe have a large supply of
COMPUTER PAPER BOND TYPING PAPER , 100% RAG PAPER RESUME' PAPER TISSUE PAPER CREPE PAPER TRACING PAPER COPY PAPER
ftff S INC.
Stationers
Open Mon.-Frl. 9:30-6 PM Saturdays 9:30-5 PM
4 AfXngtsn Hd. lOppotlta Th* Flaw 758-4224
OMf NVHIE. N.C.
6:35 (WTBS) 9 to 5 7:00 0 Our House O Nightly Business Report O O LSA Today O Cosby Show g 10 Wheel of Fortune g (ARTS) Chronicle (BET) Video LP (ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) E/R
(NICK) You Cant do That on Television
(SHOW) Dionne Warwick and Friends
(TNN) Ricky Nelson and Fa^s Domino
(USA) Miami Vice 7.05 (WTBS) Andy Griffith 7:30 O Almanac eo Win, Lose or Draw Movie *** "The Blues Brothers (1980) o Night Court Jeopardy! g (ARTS) World of Survival (BET) Tell Me Something Good (DIS) Kaleidoscope Concert g (ESPN) Truck and Tractor Pull (LIFE) Easy Street (NICK) Double Dare g 7:35 (WTBS) Sanford and Son
8:00 O Movie "Mother Is a Freshman (1949) Loretta Young. Van Johnson. (2 hrs.)
O Nova Examines evidence surrounding the 1963 assassination of John F. Kennedy, g (1 hr.)
O O Movie "Police Academy 3: Back in Training (1986) Steve Guttenberg, Bubba Smith. (2 hrs.) a ALF (In Stereo) (Part 2 of 2) g War and Remembrance The war escalates in Europe; in Switzerland, Leslie Slote receives evidence of Nazi atrocities; in
Italy, Aaron Jastrow is threatened with the concentration camps unless he agrees to make propaganda broadcasts. Stars Sir John Gielgud. (In Stereo) (Part 2 of 7) g (3 hrs.)
(ARTS) Gandhi A profile of the peaceful Indian leader Mohandas K Gandhi is presented by journalist James Cameron. (1 hr.) (BET) This Week in Black Entertainment
(DIS) Yellowstone, The First National Park The wonders of Yellowstone National Park, including Old Faithful, Mammoth Hot Springs and Hayden Valley. Narrator; William Patterson. (1 hr.)
(ESPN) Muscle Magazine (1 hr.) (HBO) Movie "Teen Wolf" (1985) Michael J. Fox, James Hampton. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (MAX) Movie Baby Boom (1987) Diane Keaton, Sam Shepard. (2 hrs.)
(NICK) Mister Ed (SHOW) Movie "Campus Man (1987) John Dye, Steve Lyon. (2 hrs.)
(TMC) Movie Half Moon Street (1986) Sigourney Weaver, Michael Caine. (1 hr, 30 min.) (TNN) Nashville Now Guests: Shotgun Red; John McEuen Band; John Prine. (In Stereo) (1 hr., 30 min.)
(USA) WWF Prime Time Wrestling (3 hrs.)
8:05 (WTBS) NBA Basketball Atlanta Hawks at Cleveland Cavaliers. (Live) (2 hrs., 15 min.)
8:30 O Movie "Karate Kid Part Two (1986) Ralph Macchio, No-riyuki Pat Morita. (2 hrs., 30
74% Of Our Listings Sell!!
GEEP JOHNSON
OUTSTANDING AGENT FOR OCTOBER
CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS
2(X) Arlington Eloulevard, Greenville, N.C.
(919) 355-2000
min.)
(BET) Going Places (NICK) Patty Duke Show 9:00 O American Experience Kennedy vs. Wallace - A Crisis Up Close Producer Robert Drews updated 1963 chronicle of the Kennedy administrations confrontation with Alabama Governor George Wallace, who refused to implement court-ordered integration at the University of Alabama, g (1 hr.) (ARTS) Hedgehog Wedding Elizabeth Spenders play about a wealthy familys weidding in which the bride, a recovering alcoholic, takes a few drinks prior to the ceremony. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)
(DIS) Movie Bonanza: The Next Generation (1988) John Ireland, Robert Fuller. (2 hrs.)
(ESPN) Top Bank Boxing From San Diego. (Live) (2 hrs.)
(LIFE) Movie Doubletake (1985) (Part 2 of 2) Richard Crenna. Beverly DAngelo. (2 hrs.)
(NICK) My Three Sons 9:30 (HBO) 1st & Ten: The Bulls Mean Business Knocked unconscious. Clayton dreams the Bulls are fighting in Vietnam. (In Stereo)g
(NICK) Donna Reed
(TMC) Movie Deadly Illusion
(1987) Billy Dee Williams, Vanity.
(1 hr, 30 min.)
(TNN) New Country Featured: Mickey Newbury. (In Stereo)
10:00 O 700 Club (1 hr)
O Alaska at War Examines the effects of Japans occupation of Alaskas Attu and Kiska Islands during World War II. (R) (1 hr.) e O High Risk (In Stereo) (1 hr.) News (1 hr.)
(HBO) Movie Hes My Girl (1987) T.K. Carter, David Hally-day. (1 hr, 50 min.)
(MAX) Cinemax Comedy Experiment Normans Corner g (NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live
(SHOW) Brothers (TNN) Crook and Chase 10:20 (WTBS) Movie Kung Fu (1971) Keith Carradine. Barry Sullivan. (1 hr., 30 min.)
10:30 (ARTS) Apocalypse Then Documentary tracing the ruins of the Mayan Indian empire in the jungles of Belize and Honduras. (MAX) Movie Prick Up Your Ears (1987) Gary Oldman. Alfred Molina. (2 hrs.)
(NICK) SCTV
(SHOW) Soper Dave (In Stereo) g (TNN) VideoCountry 11:00 O Remington Steele O Bill Moyers World of Ideas A Northern Light Canadian literary and cultural critic Northrop Frye discusses U.S. and Canadian society, and culture and politics in America, ooo News City Under Siege (ARTS) Yes, Prime Minister Hacker is angered by a former prime ministers memoirs.
(BET) Soft Notes (1 hr.)
(DIS) Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet
(ESPN) Lighter Side of Sports Host: Jay Johnstone.
(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (NICK) Rowan & Martins Uogh-In
(SHOW) Movie Summer Rental
(1985) John Candy, Richard Crenna. (1 hr, 30 min.)
(TMC) Movie Maurice (1987) James Wilby, Hugh Grant. (2 hrs.,
30 min.)
(TNN) You Can Be a Star (USA) Miami Vice 11:30 O EastEnders e M*A*S*H Current Affair O Best of Carson Host; Johnny Carson. Jay Leno, comic George Miller, actress Jayne Atkinson (A Year in the Life ). (R) (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
O Night Heat An ex-con living in a residential halfway house is accused of murder. (R) (1 hr.. 10 min.)
O Nightline g
(ARTS) Comedy Break
(DIS) Robbery Under Arms The
men decide to start anew in America and plan one last job to fund their trip, meanwhile Dicks ex-girlfriend once again tips the police as to their whereabouts. (Part 3 of 3) (2 hrs.)
(ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (TNN) American Magazine Featured; restaurant gripes from consumer expert Dick DeBartolo. 11:50 (HBO) Movie Suspect (1987) Cher, Dennis Quaid. (2 hrs., 5 min.)
(WTBS) Movie Bombardier (1943) Randolph Scott. Pat OBrien. (2 hrs.)
12:00 O Paper Chase 019 Entertainment Tonight Interview with George Burns. (In Stereo)
Hill Street Blues (ARTS) Gandhi A profile of the peaceful Indian leader Mohandas K. Gandhi is presented by journalist James Cameron. (1 hr.) (BET) This Week in Black Entertainment
(ESPN) Inside the PGA Tour (LIFE) MacGruder & Loud (NICK) Make Room for Daddy (TNN) Nashville Now Guests: Shotgun Red; John McEuen Band; John Prine. (In Stereo) (1 hr., 30 min.)
(USA) Dragnet 12:30 O Wipeout O Late Night With David Letter-man Scheduled: actor Steve Gul-tenberg, the Smothers Brothers. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
Sweethearts (BET) Going Places (ESPN) Running and Racing (MAX) Movie Scared Stiff (1987) Andrew Stevens, Mary Page Keller. (1 hr., 30 min.) (NICK) Mister Ed (SHOW) National Lampoons Class of 86 Two devout hippies who had a bad acid trip back in 69 wake up seventeen years later. (In Stereo) (1 hr., 20 min.) (USA) Edge of Night 12:40 O Movie Goldie and the Boxer Go to Hollywood (1981) O.J. Simpson, Melissa Michael-sen. (1 hr., 20 min.)
1:00 O Straight Talk (1 hr.)
O Sweethearts Kojak
(ARTS) Hedgehog Wedding Elizabeth Spenders play about a wealthy family's wedding in which the bride, a recovering alcoholic, takes a few drinks prior to the ceremony. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(BET) Video Soul (2 hrs)
(ESPN) Scholastic Sports America
(LIFE) Self Improvement Guide
(3 hrs.)
(NICK) Patty Duke Show (USA) Search for Tomorrow 1:30 e News (R)
O Later With Bob Costas (DIS) Movie The Haunted School (1986) Carol Drinkwater, James Laurie. (1 hr., 40 min.) (ESPN) Cycling World Mountain Championship. From Mammoth Mountain, Calif. (R)
(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live
(TMC) Firstworks (TNN) Movie Young Bill Hickok (1940) Roy Rogers. Gabby Hayes. (1 hr., 30 min.) (USA) Hollywood Insider Scheduled: Judd Hirsch (Dear John); rock artist Phil Collins.
1:50 (SHOW) Movie Three Kinds of Heat (1987) Robert Ginty, Victoria Barrett. (1 hr., 35 min.) (WTBS) Movie Night of the Hunter (1955) Robert Mitchum, Shelley Winters. (2 hrs.)
1:55 (HBO) Movie Lets Get Harry (1986) Robert Duvall. Mark Harmon. (1 hr., 45 min)
2:00 O 700 Club (1 hr.)
O O Nightwatch (3 hrs.)
Nu-day Perfect Diet (ESPN) SportsLook (MAX) Movie The Hidden (1987) Kyle MacLachlan, Michael Nouri. (1 hr., 40 min.)
(NICK) SCTV
(TMC) Movie Half Moon Street (1986) Sigourney Weaver, Michael Caine. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(USA) Oh Madeline 2:30 Saint (ARTS) Apocalypse Then Documentary tracing the ruins of the Mayan Indian empire in the jungles of Belize and Honduras. (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In
(USA) Room 222 3:00 O To Be Announced (1 hr.) (ARTS) Yes, Prime Minister Hacker is angered by a former prime ministers memoirs.
(BET) PGM Sale (3 hrs.)
(ESPN) Top Rank Boxing From San Diego. (R) (2 hrs.)
(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (USA) Candid Camera 3:10 (DIS) Movie "Bonanza: The Next Generation (1988) John Ireland, Robert Fuller. (2 hrs.)
3:25 (SHOW) Movie Missing In Action 2; The Beginning (1985) Chuck Norris, Soon-Teck Oh (1 hr., 40 min.)
Aprons
,
for all
your needs
1/ ^
J.A/S Uniforms
pi____M
1708 West 6th St. 752-2426
3:30 (ARTS) Comedy Break (NICK) Susie
(TMC) Movie Deadly Illusion (1987) Billy Dee Williams, Vanity. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(USA) Movie Adventure in Baltimore (1949) Robert Young, Shirley Temple. (2 hrs.)
3:40 (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.)
(MAX) Movie A Nightmare on Elm Street 3: Dream Warriors (1987) Heather Langenkamp, Patricia Arquette. (1 hr, 40 min.)
3:50 (WTBS) Gunsmoke
4:00 O To Be Announced (1 hr.) (ARTS) By Design Milton Glaser Graphic artist Milton Glaser displays his award-winning posters, record jackets and magazine covers. (1 hr.) (LIFE) Self Improvement Guide (2 hrs.)
(NICK) Movie Mr Moto s Last Warning (1939) Peter Lorre, Ricardo Cortez. (2 hrs.)
4:40 (HBO) Movie The Stepfather (1987) Terry OQuinn, Jill Schoe-len. (1 hr., 50 min.)
4:50 (WTBS) Three Stooges
Wednesday Evening
WEDNESDAY EVENING
e
o
o
o
DIS
ESPN
HBO
LIFE
MAX
SHOW
TMC
USA
WTBS
7:00 7:30
Our House
Business Rpl
USA Today
Cosby Show
Cosby Show
USA Today
Wheel-Fortune
Witch Mntn
SportsCenter
Playing for
E/R
Growing a
Lose or Draw
Current Aftair
Night Court
Lose or Draw
Van Dykes
Jeopardy'
Mouseterpi
Sports
Madeline
Easy Street
Movie Suspicion Cont d
J O E and the Colonel
Three for the Road Cont d
Miami Vice
Andy Griffith j Santord~
8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30
Movie: Indian Paint'
The Mind
Van Dykes Annie
Mexico
Equalizer
Movie; Wise Guys
Unsolved Mysteries
Gro Pams
Danger Bay
Annie
Night Court Baby Boom
Equalizer
10:00 I 10:30
700 Club
Randy Newman at the Odeon
Wiseguy
News
Tattinger s
Wiseguy
War and Remembrance
Sidekicks Movie: Little Colonel
Billiards 9-Ball Team Challenge
Zorro
Slam Fest
Movie: My Science Project
Cagney & Lacey
1st & Ten
Hydroplanes
Hitchhiker
Movie: I Dream of Jeanme: 15 Years Later
Movie Nowhere to Hide
Second City s 15th Anniv.
Movie: The Gate
Movie: The Whoopee Boys
Movie: Falling in Love
Fanny Hil
Movie. Surrender
Murder She Wrote
Movie Short Circuit
Kennedy
6:00 O Bonanza: The Lost Episodes
O MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour
800 News
d) Family Ties g
(ARTS) Golden Age of Television
(BET) Soft Notes
(DIS) Movie "Return From
Witch Mountain" (1977)
(ESPN) SportsLook
(LIFE) Cover-Up
(MAX) Movie Suspicion
(1988)
(NICK) Dennis the Menace (SHOW) Movie ** J O E and the Colonel" (1985)
(TNN) Fandango (USA) Fat Albert 6:05 (WTBS) One Day at a Time 6:30 8 8 CBS News g d) Threes Company O NBC News g ABC News g (ARTS) Secrets & Mysteries (ESPN) NBA Today (NICK) Dont Just Sit There (TMC) Movie "Three for the Road (1987)
(TNN) You Can Be a Star (USA) Cartoons 6:35 (WTBS) 9 to 5 7:00 a Our House O Nightly Business Report a a USA Today d) 8 Cosby Show g Wheel of Fortune g (ARTS) Chronicle (BET) Video LP (ESPN) SportsCenter (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 a a Win, Lose or, Draw ( Current Afluir O Night Court Jeopardy! g (ARTS) World of Survival (BET) Tell Me Something Good (ESPN) Scholastic Sports America
(HBO) Madeline (LIFE) Easy Street (NICK) Double Dare g (TNN) VideoCountry 7:35 (DIS) Mouseterpiece Theater (WTBS) Sanfwd and Son
8:00 O Movie Indian Paint" (1964) Johnny Crawford, Jay Sil-verheels. (2 hrs.)
O The Mind The causes of depression and treatment methods (Part 6 of 9) g (1 hr.) a a Van Dyke Show (In Stereo) d) Movie.Wise Guys" (1986) Danny DeVito. Joe Piscopo. (2 hrs.)
O Unsolved Mysteries A 62-year-old amnesiac; a convicted
murderer who vanished from prison in 1980; and a missing mother who tried to leave her abusive husband. (In Stereo) g (1 hr.) a Growing Pains Jason is thrilled when his widowed mom comes to visit after an ocean cruise, g
(ARTS) Why We Fight Frank Capra directed and Walter Huston narrates this account of German aggression in Belgium, Holland and France. (1 hr.)
(BET) Charlie & Company (DIS) Danger Bay J.L. tends to Grant, who is quarantined with chicken pox. g
(ESPN) Billiards 9-Ball Team Challenge. Mixed doubles, from Atlantic City, N.J. (R) (1 hr., 30 min.)
(HBO) Movie My Science Project" (1985) John Stockwell, Danielle Von Zerneck. (2 hrs.)
(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (MAX) Movie Nowhere to Hide" (1987) Amy Madigan. Daniel Hugh-Kelly. (1 hr., 30 min) (NICK) Mister Ed (SHOW) Second Citys I5tb 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.)
(TMC) Movie Falling in Love (1984) Robert DeNiro, Meryl Streep. (2 hrs.)
(TNN) Nashville Now (1 hr., 30 min.)
(USA) Murder, She Wrote (1 hr.) 8:05 (WTBS) Kennedy Martin Sheen stars in the title role of this 1983 miniseries dramatizing John F. Kennedy's years as president. Blair Brown portrays Jacqueline Kennedy. (Part 1 of 3) (3 1.. s)
8:30 a a Annie McGuire (In
Stereo)
War and Remembrance Pug is reunited with Pamela in Honolulu; Byron transfers to Europe to search for Natalie; in the Battle of Midway, American forces rout the Japanese, but the Henry family pays a price. Stars Robert Mitchum and Victoria Tennant. (In Stereo) (Part 3 of 7) g (2 hrs., 30 min.)
(BET) Roll Out
(DIS) Sidekicks Rizzo hopes to bust a major gangland figure, Ernie is asked on a date by an older woman "
(NICK) Patty Duke Show 9:00 O Mexico (Premiere) This three-part examination of Mexicos political system opens with 1988s election challenge to Mexico's ruling party, tracing its rise
to power from 1929 through the 1930s. (Part 1 of 3) g (1 hr.) a a Equalizer (In Stereo) (1 hr.) O Night Court (In Stereo) g (ARTS) Living Dangerously Hawaiis Kilauea volcano. (1 hr.) (BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)
(DIS) Movie Little Colonel (1935) Shirley Temple, Lionel Barrymore (1 hr., 30 min) (LIFE) Movie I Dream of Jean-nie: 15 Years Later (1985) Barbara Eden, Wayne Rogers. (2 hrs.)
(NICK) My Three Sons (SHOW) Movie The Whoopee Boys" (1986) Michael O'Keefe, Paul Rodriguez. (1 hr.. 30 min.) (USA) Movie Short Circuit" (1986) Ally Sheedy, Steve Gutten-berg. (2 hrs.)
9:30 O Baby Boom (In Stereo) g (ESPN) Slam Fest Celebrity slam-dunk basketball competition, from Hilton Head, S.C (R) (1 hr.)
(MAX) Movie The Gate (1987) Stephen Dorff, Christa Denton. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(N^CK) Donna Reed (TNN) New Country Featured: Red Knuckles and the Trailbla-zers. (In Stereo)
10:00 a 700 aub (1 hr)
O Randy Newman at the Odeon Randy Newman performs hits including Short People and Sail Away" and is joined by Linda Ronstadt and Ry Cooder. (1 hr.) a 8 Wiseguy (In Stereo) (1 hr.) S) News (1 hr.)
O Tattinger's (In Stereo) (1 hr.) (ARTS) Winston Churchill: The Valiant Years
(HBO) 1st & Ten: The Bulls Mean Business Clayton leads a brawl
Cool Weother Brings
Mice Inside...
Coll Us...
against Lawrence Taylor; a beautiful woman is hired as a placek-icker. (In Stereo) g (NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live
(TMC) Movie Surrender (1987) Sally Field. Michael Caine. (1 hr.
45 min.)
(TNN) Crook and Chase 10:30 (ARTS) World War I (DIS) Zorro
(ESPN) Hydroplane Racing Silver Cup, from Las Vegas (R) (1 hr)
(HBO) Hitchhiker A high school teacher becomes dangerously attracted to a beautiful new student g (NICK) SCTV
(SHOW) Movie "Fanny Hill' (1983) Lisa Raines, Oliver Reed (1 hr. 35 min )
(TNN) VideoCountry 11:00 O Remington Steele O Bill Moyers World of Ideas The Web of Kinship Writer and anthropologist Michael Dorris and poet-novelist Louise Erdrich discuss their Native American heritage.
80 8 News City Under Siege (ARTS) Allyce Beasley at the Im-prov Host Allyce Beasley (Moonlighting"). Comics; Don Reed, Monica Piper, Fred Stoller and Dennis Blair. (1 hr)
(BET) Soft Notes (1 hr )
(DIS) Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet
(HBO) Vietnam War Story Suffering from heavy losses, the men plan to kill their company officer (In Stereo) g (LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (MAX) Movie Predator" (1987) Arnold Schwarzenegger. Carl Weathers. (1 hr.. 50 min.)
(NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In
(TNN) You Can Be a Star (USA) Miami Vice 11:05 (WTBS) Movie PT-109 (1963) Cliff Robertson, Ty Hardin (3 hrs.)
11:30 O GastEnders a M*A*S*H
o Tonight Show Host Johnny Carson Scheduled: actor Harry Anderson (Night Court ) (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
a Night Heat Lt. Hogan and OBrien resume their investigation of a seven-year-old bank robbery case. (R) (1 hr.. 10 min.)
w
Twedell Battle
Service Technician
EVERETTES
PEST CONTROL
758-5630
Nightline g
(DIS) Movie My Brilliant Career (1980) Judy Davis. Sam Neill. (2 hrs)
(ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Movie Its Alive III Island of the Alive " (1987) Michael Moriarity. Karen Black. (1 hr.. 35 min.)
(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (TNN) American Magazine 11:45 (TMC) Movie Beverly HiRs Cop 11 (1987) Eddie Murphy. Ronny Cox. (2 hrs.. 15 min )
12:00 a Paper Chase 8 Entertainment Tonight Interview with Meryl Streep (In Stereo)
Hill Street Blues (ARTS) Why We Fight Frank Capra directed and Walter Huston narrates this account of German aggression in Belgium. Holland and France. (1 hr)
(BET) Charlie & Company (ESPN) Motorcycle Racing FIM World Superbike Championship From Zeltweg. Austria. (R) (LIFE) MacGruder & Loud (NICK) Make Room for Daddy (TNN) Nashville Now (1 hr . 30 min)
(USA) Dragnet 12:05 (SHOW) Movie The Untouch-ables'"(1987) Kevin Costner. Sean Connery. (2 hrs, 5 min.)
12:.30 8 Wipeout a Late Night With David Letter-man Scheduled recording artist Bobby McFerrin (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
O Sweethearts (BET) Roll Out
(ESPN) Motorweek Illustrated (NICK) Mister Ed (USA) Edge of Night 12:40 8 Movie Angel in Green
4il
(1987) Bruce Boxleitner. Susan Dey (1 hr.. 20 min.)
12:50 (MAX) Movie Turnaround (1987) Doug McKeon, Eddie Albert (1 hr, 35 min.)
1:00 a Straight Talk (1 hr)
8 Sweethearts Kojak
(ARTS) Living Dangerously Hawaii's Kilauea volcano. (1 hr.) (BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)
(ESPN) Outdoor Sportsman (LIFE) Self Improvement Guide (3 hrs.)
(NICK) Patty Duke Show (USA) Search for Tomorrow 1:05 (HBO) Movie The Boss' Wife" (1986) Daniel Stern. Arielle Dom-basle (1 hr, 25 min )
1:30 a News (R) a Later With Bob Costas (DIS) Movie Topper' 11937) Gary Grant, Constance Bennett 12 hrs)
(ESPN) NBA Today
(NICK) Best of Saturday Night
Live
(TNN) Movie ' Comm' Round the Moiffitain" (1936) Gene Autry. Ann Rutherford (1 hr. 30 min.) (USA) WWF Prime Time Wrestling (2 hrs.)
2:00 a 700 Club (1 hr ) a 8 Nighlwatcb (3 hrs)
Holiday Spas (ARTS) Winston Churchill: The Valiant Years (ESPN) SportsLook
(NICK) sav
(TMC) Movie Falling in Love (1984) Robert DeNiro. Meryl Streep (1 hr. 45 min )
2:05 (WTBS) Movie Harper " (1966) Paul Newman. Julie Harris (2 hrs. 30 min.)
2:10 (SHOW) Movie Avenging Force " 11986) Michael Dudikoff
Iff
TCBV
The Country^ Best )bgurl.
50^
Off Any Pie
Please present this coupon before ordering One order per coupon per customer per visit Customer must pay any sales tax due Not good m combination with any other otters Offer good only at participating "TCBY stores Cash value inOO of a cent
325 Arlington Blvd -355-6968
Hours: Non.-Thurs. 11:00-10:00, Fri. & Sat. 11:00-11:00. Sun. 12:00-10:00
757-1212 756-7256
E. Tenth Street at Greenville Blvd
(next to the new Food Lion)
I VALUAME COUPON
I
I
I
BUYONE PIZZA... GETONEFREEI
BUY 2 GET 2 FREE BUY 4 GET 4 FREE ETC. ETC.
321 Arlington Blvd. (AcroM from Farm Fresh)
I VMiMHE COUPON
BUYONE PIZZA... 1EBEEI
I
I
2 LARGE $4 Q39|
PIZZAS I I
W/CHEESE & 2 TOPPINGS
ExptfN Nov 27 1986
(NO tUWntUIIONS OR DELETIONS).
Vi"C only w- coepon participating iih.ie Ceeiars No:
vs d witt-i trvy other ofit' One COuDor- DT custome'
I
Americas Largest "CanyOut" Pizza Chain
^ CtOM imr Cm> f>mnut I
VALUABLE COUPON
fXAK nzzavnsin
*! WW Cm ^ IpUp JI
TV-10
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday, November 13,1988
Thursday Evening
THURSDAY EVENING
7:00 i 7:30
o lOur House
Business Rpt, Stateime
Cosby Show
DIS
The Horse m Sport
USA Today
Current Affair
Cosby Show
USA Today
Wheei-Fortune
3 Caballeros
ESPN
SportsCenter
HBO
Movie Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom
LIFE
E,R
MAX
Movie The Guns of Navarone Contd
SHOW
TMC
USA
Lose or Draw
Night Court
Lose or Draw
Jeopardy'
Mouseterpi
SpeedWeek
8:00
8:30
9:00
9:30
Movie: Mr Belvedere Goes to College
Mystery'
48 Hours
10:00
10:30
700 Club
The Irish R.M.
CBS Reports
College Basketball Georgetown University vs National Team
Cosby Show
Oif World
Cheers
48 Hours
CBS Reports
Kmghtwatch
War and Remembrance
Best of Walt Disney Presents
Movie. Good Old Boy
Truck and Tractor Pull
Easy Street
Cagney & Lacey
Movie Sunshine Boys
Movie Positive ID Contd
Movie: Baby Its You
Miami Vice
WTBS Andy Griffith Sanford-
News
Dear John L A Law
Drag Racing: IHRA Nationals
Auto Racing; Silver Bowl
Movie No Mercy
Movie The Killer Who Wouldn t Die
Movie: The Wings of Eagles
Movie; The Barbarians
Murder. She Wrote
Surrender
Movie: Mona Lisa
Boxing
Kennedy
6:00 O Bonanza; The Lost Episodes
O MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour O O O IB Netws X Family Ties g (ARTS) Golden Age of Television (BET) Soft Notes (DIS) Movie *** "The Three Caballeros (1945)
(ESPN) SportsLook (LIFE) Cover-Up (MAX) Movie "The Guns of Navarone" (1961)
(NICK) Dennis the Menace (TMC) Movie **V2 Positive ID." (1987)
(TNN) Fandango (USA) Fat Albert . . 6:05 (WTBS) One Day at a Time 6:30 eO CBS News Q X Threes Company O NBC News g Q ABC News g (ARTS) Travel Magazine (ESPN) College Football (NICK) Dont Just Sit There (TNN) Yon Can Be a Star (USA) Cartoons 6:35 (WTBS) 9 to 5 7:00 O Our House O Nightly Business Report O O USA Today X O Coshy Show g 0 Wheel of Fortune g (ARTS) Chronicle (BET) Video LP (ESPN) SportsCenter
(HBO) Movie "Indiana
Jones and the Temple of Doom (1984)
(LIFE) E/R
(NICK) You Cant do That on Television
(SHOW) Movie ***V2 Sunshine Boys (1975)
(TNN) Crook and Chase (USA) Miami Vice 7:05 (WTBS) Andy Griffith 7:30 O Stateline Q O 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) Easy Street (NICK) Double Dare g (TNN) VideoCountry 7:35 (WTBS) Sanford and Son
8:00 O Movie "Mr. Belvedere Goes to College (1949) Clifton Webb, Shirley Temple. (2 hrs.)
O The Horse in Sport A comparison of polo in England, the United States and Argentina, featuring players Julian Hipwood, Tommy Wayman and Gonzalo Pieres. (1 hr.)
O O 48 Hours g (1 hr.)
X College Basketball George
town University vs. National Team of Yugoslavia. (2 hrs.)
O Cosby Show Theo wants a date with Julia but needs his best friends help. (In Stereo) g 0 Knightwatch g (1 hr.)
(ARTS) Edge and Beyond Whitewater rafting in Colorado; hotdog skiers; a young mountain clim-ber.
(DIS) Best of Walt Disney Presents A salute to the Olympic Games with star athlete. Goofy.
(1 hr.)
(ESPN) Truck and Tractor Poll (1
hr.)
(LIFE) Cagney & Ucey (NICK) Mister Ed (TMC) Movie Baby, It s You (1983) Rosanna Arquette, Vincent Spano. (2 hrs.)
(TNN) Nashville Now Guests: Hovie Lister & the Statesmen; Geezinslaw Brothers. (In Stereo) (1 hr.. 30 min.)
(USA) Murder, She Wrote (1 hr.) 8:05 (WTBS) Kennedy President Kennedy (Martin Sheen) deals with foreign affairs and the space program; Martin Luther King Jr. (Charles Brown) approaches Robert Kennedy (John Shea) about racial violence; Joseph Kennedy Sr. (EG. Marshall) suffers a stroke. (Part 2 of 3) (4 hrs.)
8:30 O Different World Jaleesa and Whitley are given the chance to become back-up singers for Gladys Knight. (In Stereo) g (ARTS) Durrell In Russia A visit to the Repetek Reserve within the Karakum, a red desert that was formerly an inland sea.
(NICK) Patty Duke Show 9;00'O Mystery! The Return of Sherlock Holmes II Sherlock in
vestigates tlie Sisappearance of a prize racehorse and the death of its trhiner. g (1 hr.)
(9 O CBS Reports Dan Rather provides highlights from the 53 hours of reports that appeared on CBS after the assassination of President John F. Kennedy 25 years ago. (2 hrs.)
O Cheers Rebecca has a phony romance with Sam to protect her from Martin Teal. (In Stereo) g 0 War and Remembrance Hitlers forces win in Europe, but lose in Russia; Avram helps Aaron, Natalie and Louis to escape; Byron comes close to finding Natalie and Louis. Stars Sami Frey and Jane Seymour. (In Stereo) (Part 4 of 7) g (2 hrs.)
(ARTS) Master HaroId...and the Boys Athol Fugards play about the turning point in the friendship between a young man and his black servant in South Africa. Matthew Broderick stars as Hally. and Zakes Mokae recreates his Broadway role as Sam. (In Stereo) (2 hrs.)
(BET) Movie Lying Lips (1939) Edna Mae Harris, Carmen New-some. (2 hrs.)
(DIS) Movie Good Old Boy (1988) Richard Farnsworth, Maureen OSullivan. (2 hrs.)
(ESPN) Drag Racing IHRA Nationals, from Dallas. (Taped) (1 hr.)
(HBO) Movie No Mercy (1986) Richard Gere, Kim Basinger. (2 hrs.)
(LIFE) Movie "The Killer Who Wouldnt Die (1976) Mike Connors, Samantha Eggar. (2 hrs.) (MAX) Movie The Wings of Eagles (1957) John Wayne, Maureen OHara. (2 hrs.)
(NICK) My Three Sons (SHOW) Movie The Barbarians (1987) Peter and David Paul, Richard Lynch. (1 hr, 30 min.) (USA) Boxing (2 hrs.)
9:30 O Dear John (In Stereo) g (NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) New Country Featured: Canyon. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
10:00 O 700 Club (1 hr.)
O The Irish R.M.
X News (1 hr.)
O LA. Law Kuzak represents a client accused of rape; Roxanne resents her lovers pillow talk. (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)
(ESPN) Auto Racing Silver Bowl Off-Road Championship. From Las Vegas, Nev. (Taped) (1 hr.) (NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live
(TMQ Movie Mona Lisa (1986) Bob Hoskins, Cathy Tyson. (2 hrs.) 10:30 (NICK) SCTV (SHOW) Movie Surrender (1987) Sally Field, Michael Caine. (1 hr, 45 min)
(TNN) VideoCountry 11:00 O Remington Steele O Bill Moyers World of Ideas 0000News X City Under Siege (ARTS) Good Time Cafe Fea
(Please Turn To Page 14)
UliJAIMW
DAYTIME
(ContinuedFrom Paged)
Be/Max Properties 3S5-5444
Or
355-6661
DIET MOUNTAIN DEW!
Great Mountain Dew Taste
Sweetened With 100% Nutra Sweet*
It*s Carolina Country Cool!
TRY IT!
BOHLED BY PEPSI COLA BOHLING COMPANY OF GREENVILLE INC., 1809 DICKINSON AVENUE, GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PepsiCo, INC. PURCHASE, N.Y. __
(DIS) Welcome to Pooh Comer (Mon-Wed, Fri)
(ESPN) Spirit of Adventure (Toe) (ESPN) Muscle Magazine (Wed) (ESPN) PGA Golf (Thu)
(HBO) HBO World Stage (Tue) (LIFE) Attitudes (NICK) Lassie
(SHOW) Getting Even: A Wimps Revenge (Mon)
(TNN) VideoCountry (USA) Press Your Luck 3:05 (WTBS) Tom & Jerrys Fun-house 3:30 O Green Acres O Another Page (Mon)
X Double Dare (BET) Video LP (DIS) Dumbos Circus (MAX) Movie (Tue) *aaVz Holiday (1938)
(MAX) Original Max Talking Headroom Show (Fri)
(NICK) Heatbcliff
(TMC) Movie (Fri) ** Lucky
Lady (1975)
(TNN) American Magazine (USA) Tic Tac Dough 3:35 (WTBS) Flintstones 4:00 O Hazel O Sesame Street 8 Punky Brewster X Alvin and the Chipmonks O A-Team O DnckTales 0 Oprah Winfrey (BET) Video Vibrations (DIS) Dorothy in the Land of Oz (Mon)
(DIS) Mouse Factory (Toe)
(DIS) Raccoons (Wed)
(DIS) Wuules (Thu)
(DIS) Mouseterpiece Theater (Fri)
(ESPN) AWA Championship Wrestling (Mon)
(ESPN) Legends of World Gass Wrestling (Tue)
(ESPN) PGA GoU (Wed, Fri) (HBO) Journey to the Center of the Earth (Mon)
(HBO) Movie (Tue) * wVi Special People; Based on a True Story (1984) (Wed) *** The 7th Voyage of Sinbad (1958)
(HBO) Survival (Tha)
(HBO) Divorced Kids Blues (Fri) (LIFE) Movie (Mon) "Threesome (1984) (Tue) A
Piano for Mrs. Cimino (1982) (Wed) ** Another Womans Child (1983) (Thu) Why Me? (1984) (Fri) The Loneliest Runner (1976)
(MAX) Movie (Mon) waVz Project X (1987) (Thu) **V2 The War Lover (1962)
(MAX) Cinemax Comedy Experiment (Fri)
(NICK) You Cant do That on Television
(SHOW) Movie (Mon) ** No Big Deal (1983) (Tue) Goldy II; The Saga of the Golden Bear (1986) (Wed) #aV2 Anna to the Infinite Power (19831
(SHOW) Emperor and the Nightingale (Thu)
(SHOW) High School Narc (Fri) (TMq Movie (Mon) Last of the Red Hot Lovers (1972) (Thu)
(1976)
(TNN) Nashville Now (USA) High Rollers 4:05 (WTBS) Flintstones 4:30 Q Father Knows Best O Small Wonder X DuckTales 8 Double Dare (ARTS) Soloflex (Wed)
(DIS) Donald Duck Presents (MAX) Movie (Wed) **V2 For Petes Sake (1974)
(NICK) Kids Court (TMQ Movie (Tue) Stooge-mania (1985) (Wed) aVz Hunk (1987)
(USA) $25,000 Pyramid 4:35 (ARTS) I Surrender Dear (Mon)
(WTBS) Brady Bunch 4:45 (MAX) Movie (Fri) w*V2 Mickey One (1965)
5:00 8 Big Valley 0 Mister Rogers 8 Cosby Show X ^ver Spoons O Benson 8 Love Connection 0 Gimme a Break!
(ARTS) Hideaway (Mon-Thu)
(DIS) Kids Incorporated (Mon-Thu)
(DIS) Videopolis (Fri)
(ESPN) Monster Track Challenge (Mon)
(ESPN) Truck and Tractor Poll (Toe)
(HBO) HBO Cinema Workshop (Mon)
(HBO) Movie (Thu) *** Baby Boom (1987) (Fri) *** Hoos-iers (1986)
(MAX) Crazy About the Movies: Cary Grant - The Leading Man (Toe)
(NICK) Looney Tunes (SHOW) Movie (Thu) The Quest (1976)
(SHOW) Out of Time (Fri)
(USA) Dance Party USA 5:05 (WTBS) Monsters 5:30 0 Zoobilee Zoo 0News
X Gimme a Break!
O Jeffersons 0 Peoples Coort 0 Cheers (DIS) Edison Twins (ESPN) Superkids (Mon)
(ESPN) Motorcycle Racing (Toe) (ESPN) Thoroughbred Sports Digest (Wed)
(HBO) Movie (Mon) A Little Romamie (1979) (Wed) Playing for Keeps (1986) (UFE) Foley Square (Fri) (NICK) Inspector Gadget (SHOW) Emperor and the Nightingale (Mon)
(SHOW) Movie (Tue) ** Man From Button Willow (1975) (TMQ Movie (Fri) ** Deadly Illusion (1987)
(TNN) New Country (USA) She-Ra: Princess of Power 5:35 (WTBS) Lveme & Shirley 5:45 (HBO) Movie (Tue) *** Bite the Bullet (1975)
(X)VER
In War and Remanbrance, Barry Bostwkk playa Lt. Aater. The fiiat 18 hours of the ABC miniseries air ova seven nights, beginning Sunday, Nov. 13 and concluding Wednesday, Nov. 23.
Fun For All Carpet Sale.
ARMSTRONti TIMESPAN & CAMBRAY IN STOCK SAVINGS 25%
m
nsm 4E0/ mp/m 9 /o mms
aim ^
Foim OliO/ mm
Oif
s^ms
davis-miller interiors
Red Danb Rd. li Arlington Blvd.
TclephoM 756-7611
Friday Evening
FRIDAY EVENING
o
o
e
o
o
Q
DIS
ESPN
HBO
7:00 7:30
Our House
MacNeil
USA Today
Cosby Show
Cosby Show
USA Today
Wheel-Fortune
Money World
Lose or Draw
Current Affair
Nighf Court
Lose or Draw
Jeopardy'
Ratfi in Concert
8:00
8:30 9:00 9:30
America Remembers John F. Kennedy
Wash Week
Wall St. Week
Beauty and the Beast
No Carolina
10:00 10:30
700 Club
Andrew Lloyd Webber Story
Dallas
Movie: Desperately Seeking Susan
Sonny Spoon
Beauty and the Beast
Strangers
Full House
Here s To You. Mickey Mouse
Coll Basketball Tennessee-Chaltanooga at North Carolina
Something Is out There
Dallas
Mr Belvedere
Ten ol Us
Falcon Crest
News
Miami Vice
Falcon Crest
20/20
Movie Please Don t Eat the Daisies
College Basketball LaSalle at Syracuse
Inside the NFL
E/n
Easy Street
Good Guys S Bad Guys
SHOW
TMC
USA
WTBS
Goldy II: The Gleason
Movie: Like Father Like Son
Movie: Teen Wolf
Cagney & Lacey
Movie: Spiral Staircase
Movie: The Killing Time
Movie: Summer Rental
Movie. Allan Quatermam and the Lost City of Gold
Miami Vice
Andy Griffith Sanford
Murder She Wrote
Movie: Lady Beware
Comedy Club
Brothers
G Shandling
Movie Down Twisted
Movie Toxic Zombies
NBA Basketball. Atlanta Hawks at Chicago Bulls
Ins. NBA
6:00 O Bonanza: The Lost Episodes
O MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour O O 019 News d) Family Ties Q (ARTS) Hideaway (BET) Soft Notes (DIS) More Dinosaurs (LIFE) Cover-Up (NICK) Dennis the Menace (SHOW) Movie Goldy II: The Saga of the Golden Bear (1986) (TNN) Fandango (USA) Fat Albert 6:05 (WTBS) One Day at a Time 6:30 O O CBS News g d) Threes Company O NBC News g (B ABC News g (ARTS) World of Cooking (DIS) Dorothy in the Land of Oz (MAX) Movie **V2 "The Good Guys and the Bad Guys (1969) (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 d) O Cosby Show g Wheel of Fortune g (ARTS) Chronicle
(BET) News
(DIS) Raffi in Concert With the Rise and Shine Band (ESPN) Coll. Basketball (HBO) Inside the NFL (LIFE) E/R
(NICK) You Can't do That on Television
(TMC) Movie *V2 Allan Quater-main and the Lost City of Gold" (1987)
(TNN) Crook and Chase (USA) Miami Vice 7:05 (WTBS) Andy Griffith 7:30 O Adam Smiths Money World
oo Win, Lose or Draw d) Current Affair O Night Court
Jeopardy! g (ARTS) World of Survival (BET) Tell Me Something Good (LIFE) Easy Street (NICK) Double Dare g (SHOW) Gleason: Hes the Greatest
(TNN) VideoCountry 7:35 (WTBS) Sanford and Son
8:00 O America Remembers John F. Kennedy Hal Holbrook hosts this retrospective of the Kennedy legacy. (2 hrs.)
CdRMS EWtlS
lumber CcL he.
Serving the Area Since 1919.
Doors Windows Flooring Plywood Ceiling Tile Siding Lumber Power Tools Hardware Roofing Insulation
701 West 14th Street Greenville. N.C. 27836
Store Hours: Mon.-Fri. 7:30-5:00 Sat. 8:00-12:00
Call
752-2106
We
Deliver!
O Washington Week in Review g O O Beauty and the Beast (Season Premiere) An angel shows a despondent Vincent what the lives of those he loves would have been like had he died as an infant gd hr.)
d) Movie "Desperately Seeking Susan" (1985) Rosanna Arquette, Madonna (2 hrs)
O Sonny Spoon (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)
0 Perfect Strangers Larry, talks Balki, Jennifer and Mary Anne into going camping, g (ARTS) Twentieth Century A look at the little-known battles in the Aleutian Islands during World War II Host: Walter Cronkite. (BET) This Week in Black Entertainment
(DIS) Heres To You, Mickey Mouse A birthday celebration highlighting Mickeys 60-year show business career, with hosts Mark Linn-Baker and Soleil Moon Frye. (1 hr.)
(HBO) Movie Like Father Like Son" (1987) Dudley Moore, Kirk Cameron. (2 hrs.)
(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (MAX) Movie The Killing Time" (1987) Beau Bridges, Kiefer Sutherland. (1 hr., 30 min)
(NICK) Mister Ed (SHOW) Movie Summer Rental " (1985) John Candy, Richard Crenna. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(TNN) Nashville Now Guests: Janie Frickie; Tim Malchak; Tommy Hunter; Minnie Pearl. (In Stereo) (1 hr., 30 min.)
(USA) Murder, She Wrote (1 hr) 8:05 (WTBS) NBA Basketball Atlanta Hawks at Chicago Bulls (Live) (2 hrs,, 15 min.)
8:30 O Wall $treet Week "A November View of the Market" Guest: Steven G. Einhorn, Investment Policy Committee co-chairman, Goldman. Sachs & Co 0 Full House D J wins tickets to meet the Beach Boys g (ARTS) Victory at Sea (BET) Going Places (NICK) Patty Duke Show 9:00 O North Carolina This Week O O Dallas J R pursues Cally Harper while Sue Ellen finalizes her divorce from him. g (1 hr.) O Something Is out There (In Stereo)(1 hr)
0 Mr. Belvedere Cousin Galen, awaiting his opportunity for revenge. fills in for an ailing Belvedere. g
(ARTS) Movie "Another Time, Another Place" (1983) Phyllis Logan. Giovanni Mauriello. (2 hrs.) (BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)
(DIS) Movie "Please Dont Eat the Daisies" (1960) Doris Day.
David Niven (2 hrs.)
(ESPN) College Basketball LaSalle at Syracuse. Big Apple NIT first round game, (Live) (2 hrs.) (LIFE) Movie Spiral Staircase" (1975) Jacqueline Bisset. Christopher Plummer. (2 hrs.)
(NICK) My Three Sons (TMC) Movie Down Twisted" (1987) Carey Lowell, Charles Rocket. (2 hrs)
(USA) Movie Toxic Zombies" Charles Austin, Beverly Shapiro (2 hrs j
9:30 O Andrew Lloyd Webber Story A 1986 profile of the composer. featuring excerpts from his productions including Phantom of the Opera," Cats" and "Evita". (1 hr., 30 Aiin.)
0 Just the Ten of Us Wendy brings a date to dinner in hopes of winning Coach Lubbocks approval g
(MAX) Movie Lady Beware" (1987) Diane Lane. Michael Woods. (2 hrs.)
(NICK) Donna Reed (SHOW) Comedy Club Network (TNN) New Country Featured: comedian Jerry Clower (In Stereo)
10:00 0 71)0 Clubd hr )
O O Falcon Crest g (I hr )
(S News (1 hr.)
O Miami Vice Castillo's former wife comes to him for help when she and her husband s lives are threatened (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)
0 20/20 g(l hr)
(HBO) Movie Teen Wolf" (1985) Michael J Fox. James Hampton (1 hr, 30 min )
(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live
(SHOW) Brothers (TNN) Holiday Gourmet Host Sylvia welcomes Jim Varney. Chef Tell, Donovan Jon Fandre and Dick DeBartolo to share Thanksgiving recipes and memories (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
10:20 (WTBS) Inside the NBA 10:30 (NICK) SCTV (SHOW) Its Garry Shandlings Show
10:50 (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)
11:00 O Remington Steele O Bill Moyers World of Ideas O O O 19 (BET) News (5} City l!nder Siege (ARTS) Evening at the Improv (DIS) Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet
(ESPN) College Basketball Southern Methodist at Wyoming Big Apple NIT first round game (Live) (2 hrs)
(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In
(SHOW) Soper Dave (In Stereo) g (TMC) Movie Cant Buy Me Love" (1987) Patrick Dempsey, Amanda Peterson (1 hr.. 45 min ) (TNN) You Can Be a Star (USA) Movie An American Werewolf in London" (1981) David Naughton, Jenny Agutter (2 hrs) 11:30 O EastEnders (D M*A*S*H
O Tonight Show Host Johnny Carson Scheduled Oprah Winfrey. singer Sheena Easton (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
O Movie Rocky H" (1978) Sylvester Stallone. Talia Shire (2 hrs.)
0 Nightline g
(BET) This Week in Black Entertainment
(DIS) New Vaudevillians III Host Harry Anderson presents today s vaudeville talent in a variety of settings. (1 hr.)
(HBO) 1st & Ten: The Bulls Mean Business Clayton leads a brawl against Lawrence Taylor; a beautiful woman is hired as a placek-icker. (In Stereo) g (MAX) Movie "Cinderella" (1977) Cheryl Smith, Kirk Scott (1 hr,. 40 min)
(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (SHOW) Movie Predator" (1987)
Arnold' Schwarzenegger. Cart" Weathers. (1 hr, 50 min)
(TNN) American Magazine 11:35 OM*A*S*H 11:50 (WTBS) Night Tracks (1 hr) 12:00 O Paper Chase [S) Hill Street Blues 0 Entertainment Tonight Interview with actress Faye Dunaway. (In Stereo)
(ARTS) Twentieth Century A look at the little-known battles in the Aleutian Islands during World War II Host: Walter Cronkite. (BET) Midnight Love (1 hr) (HBO) Movie "Suspect" (1987) Cher. Dennis Quaid (2 hrs . 5 min.)
(LIFE) Dr. Ruth Show Topic: sexual relationships for divorced men and women (NICK) Make Room for Daddy (TNN) Nashville Now Guests Janie Frickie; Tim Malchak; Tommy Hunter, Minnie Pearl (In Stereo) (1 hr., 30 min.)
12:05 O Entertainment Tonight Interview with actress Faye Dunaway. (In Stereo)
12:30 O Late Night With David Let-terman (In Stereo) (1 hr)
0 Friday the 13th: The Series A wax likeness of a famous ax murderer comes to life and goes on a killing rampage (In Stereo) (1 hr)
(ARTS) Victory at Sea (DIS) JFK: A Celebration of His Life and Times Race for the White House Kennedy as a political leader and family man in the years 1957-60 (Part 2 of 3)(1 hr) (LIFE) Easy Street (NICK) Mister Ed 12:35 O Wipeout
12:45 (TMC) Movie Hardbodies 2" (1986) Brad Zutaut, Fabiana I di-nio (1 hr, 30 min )
12:50 (WTBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
1:00 O Straight TalkH hr )
Kojak
(ARTS) Movie Another Time, Another Place" (1983) Phyllis Logan. Giovanni Mauriello (2 hrs.) (BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)
' (ESPN)liafhssRc'ing'Brears Crown From Pompano Beach.
Fla (Taped) (1 hr) ^
(LIFE) Self Improvement Guide
(3 hrs.)
(NICK) Patty Duke Show (USA) Night Flight 1:05 O Sweethearts 1:10 (MAX) Movie No Way Out (1987) Kevin Costner. Gene Hackman. (2 hrs.)
1:20 (SHOW) Movie Forbidden World" (1982) Jesse Vint. June Chadwick (1 hr. 20 min.)
1:30 O Friday Night Videos (In' Stereo)(1 hr)
(DIS) Movie Topper Returns'
(1941) Roland Young. Joan Blon-dell (1 hr. 30 min)
(NICK). Best of Saturday Night Live
(TNN) Country Kitchen (USA) Night Flight Night Flight Goes to the Movies & Coming Attractions"
1:35 O News (R)
1:50 (WTBS) Night Tracks iln Stereo) (Ihr) ;
2:00 0 700 Clubd hr)
Saint
(ESPN) SportsLook (NICK)SCTV
(TNN) Remodeling & Decorating Today
(USA) Night Flight (1 hr)
2:05 (HBO) Inside the NFL Hosts Len Dawson. Nick Buoniconti (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
2:10 O USA Today Scheduled Robert Kemp a creator of giant parade balloons (1 hr)
2:15 (TMC) Movie Stripper" (1986i Janette Boyd Sara Costa (1 hr 30 mm.)
2:30 (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In
(TNN) Side by Side 2:40 (SHOW) Movie The Sicilian (1987) Christopher Lambert. Terence Stamp (2 hrs)
2:50 (WTBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
(Please Turn To Page 14)
3101 E. 10th St.
(Rivergale Shopping Center)
757-0207
awn
Thanksgiving Special*
2 weeks only Body Waves only $45,
Relaxers only $45
Curls only $50!
Sculpted Nails only $35
I
Wilh Thu Coupon |
*by Jell Muelle SWonda^fon_ _ _j
Thiiikinji of selling your home? Go with a multi-million dollar producer with over 10 years of experience.
Brian Jones
757-1967 or 3.5,5-5411 Car, 752-5'XK>, Exi. ;}90
RE/MAX PROPERTIES
TV-12
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday, November 13,1988
Tele-Puzzle
u: u,
' 'I
n'
I
Sports This Week
ACROSS
I "Family star 5 To any degree:
2 wds.
10 Actor Tamiroff
II Shown, with 12 Across, he's 42 Across
12 See 11 Across 14 Comedian Johnson
17 -WellThat Ends Well
18 Nice summer
19 Penny of Jake and the Fatman
20 Stadium in New York
21 Shroyerrole
22 Potts of Designing Women
24 Sponsors word
25 Burghoff role
26 Actress Laurie
30 Mother
31 and the Pirates
32 Murmansk peninsula
35 Sch. grps.
30 Cup or pay ending
39 "Do say,
not.
40 Thank you
41 In plain view
42 Role tor 11 Across: 2 wds
45 Golfer Lee
46 Actor Blore
47 Stiller's partner
48 Strike out
DOWN
1 Rescue
2 Alias
3 TVs Shore
4 Plenty
5 Singer Nancy
6 Actor Hunter
7 "Stormy Weather songwriter
8 Nautical command:
2 wds.
9 Forfeits
13 Guido's high note
14 Not quite closed
15 Barrett or Jaffe
16 Take care of
20 Que . Sera'
21 An Adams
23 "---
Camera
24 Condos, often 27 Scenery item 28 Perry's
creator 29 Actor O'Neal
32 Loretta on Cheers
33 " Mio"
34 She's Krystle
35 de deux
36 Recorded
37 Martins Thats
40 Dame Hess
41 Fairy-tale opener
43 Part ending
44 Dallas" subject
SI NDAY'S SPORTS NOVEMBER 13,1988
morning
8:00 O Duke Football Highlights 8:30 O Dick Sheridan Show NC State football report.
afternoon
12:00 O Mack Brown UNC football report
12:30 0 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 Gayle Gardner.
1:00 O NFL Football Chicago Bears at Washington Redskins. (Live) (3 hrs. 30 min.)
O NFL Football Regional Coverage. Bengals at Chiefs, Colts at Packers, Patriots at Jets or Chargers at Falcons (Live) (3 hrs.) 4:00 O NFL Football Regional Coverage. Raiders at 49ers, Browns at Broncos or Oilers at Seahawks. (Live) (3 hrs.)
EVENING
12:00 O Southern Sportsman
SATl'RDAYS SPORTS
NOVEMBER 19,1988
MORNING
6:30 O Southern Sportsman
AFTERNOON
12:00 0 College Football North Carolina at Duke. (Live) (3 hrs.) 2:00 O PBA Bowling Tournament To Be Announced, (Live) (1 hr, 30 min.)
3:00 0 College Football Penn State at Notre Dame. (Joined in Progress) (Live)
3-30 0 College Football Nebraska at Oklahoma. (Live) (2 hrs.. 30 min.)
O PGA Golf Isuzu Kapalua International. Final round. (Live) (2 hrs., 30 min.)
EVENING
11:15 0 Sports Saturday 11:30 0 Wrestling: NWA Pro Wrestling (1 hr.)
Sports Roundup
SUNDAY, NOV. 13 NFL Football (CBS, NBC)
Week 11 and NBC has the doubleheader. The biggest surprise of the 1988 NFL season, says CBS and Boston Globe pro football maven Will McDonough, is the number of quarterbacks getting injured. McDonough places the blame in an ifhusual place. The coaches are responsible." he says. Theyve spread the field out more and they use four wide receivers all the time. Theyve taken one of therunning backs out of the game and made him a wide receiver. So now you have only one back to block.
"The way to beat that offense is to get to the quarterback before he can throw the ball, so they rush more guys." he explains. Even if he can throw the ball he still gets hit, and hes taking harder hits than he used to, because these guys are flying in from the secondary, not picking their way through the line. And you can see the results.
NFL Football (ESPN)
Minnesota Vikings at Dallas Cowboys. The Vikes and Cowboys are two teams with QB problems, although injuries are not their source. Tommy Kramer has shown signs that he is ready to lead Minnesota again if he can Slav healthv, Steve Pelluer
THROW A party!
We are equipped to help make your party a success We rent everything from tables and chairs to linens, dinnerware. silverware and all your party accessories
CALL US FOR [/J INFORMATION
You can add those extra touches like a Champagne Fountain. Silver Service. Punch Bowls. Candelabra
Oen-B
III IK& lM
2803 EVANS ST. GREENVILLE, NC
showed vital signs for the first time in a Monday night game in Week 5. MONDAY, NOV. 14 NFL Football (ABC) Buffalo Bills at Miami Dolphins. When the Bills beat New York 37-14 on Monday night in Week 7, it marked their first primetime appearance since 1984. They clearly are a different team now. Shane Conlan, Cornelius Bennett and Bruce Smith are three of the finest defensive players in the league, and the Bills have already contained several excellent QBs this season. When these two teams met in Week 2, the Bills held Dan Marino to 221 yards passing and no TDs.
FRIDAY, NOV. 18 NCAA Basketball (ESPN)
Big Apple NIT Tripleheader: Tennessee-Chatta-nooga at North Carolina, LaSalle at Syracuse and SMU at Wyoming.
NBA Basketball (TBS) Atlanta Hawks at Chicago Bulls.
SATURDAY, NOV 19 College Football (ESPN) Boston College vs. Army in the Emerald Isle Classic, live from Dublin, Ireland, followed by Yale at Harvard, perhaps the oldest rivalry in American collegiate sports.
PBA Bowling (NBC)
The $200,000 Brunswick Memorial World Open, final round from Glendale Heights, Ifl The richest payday on the fall PBA circuit, this event includes not only the regular PBA luminaries. but also 20 invited bowlers from around the world.
College Football (CBS. ABC, ESPN)
Teams were unavailable at press time.
This years Heisman Trophy race will be be-. tween UCLAs Troy Aik-man and USCs Rodney Peete, according to veteran ABC sportscaster Keith Jackson. He adds that the race will be decided today
when the Bruins meet the Trojans at the Los Angeles Coliseum.
They are both superior athletes, Jackson says. "However, the best player is no longer given the Heisman Trophy, because the best player is no longer a quarterback or a running back. Sometimes our best athletes are tight ends.
He points to another Keith Jackson, the former Oklahoma star now tearing up NFL pass coverage in Philadelphia. "Another great tight end was Hugh Green, a wonderful athlete at Pittsburgh, he says. I voted for him.
Today
Renowned naturalist Jim Fowler has joined NBC News Today show as a regular contributor. Fowler, a zoologist and explorer who succeeded Marlin Perkins as the host of Mutual of Omahas WildKingdom in 1985, is well-known in the field of wildlife conservation.
NFLS Quarterbacks Fall In Record Numbers
By Marty Linchan
The 1988 pro football season has been the year of the injured quarterback. When the season was only half over, 25 quarterbacks had. at one time or another. been hors de combat. Only 10 were unscathed.
The quarterbacks who have been injured in the seasons first half include the Cleveland Browns Bernie Kosar and the Houston Oilers Warren Moon (on the first day). They were quickly followed bythe Detroit Lions Chuck Long, his understudy Eric Hippie, and the Denver Broncos John Elway.
Considering that most quarterbacks pass only about 30 or 40 times a game and hand the ball off at other times, thats an awfully high injury rate.
Why?
Some experts believe the liberalized pass-defense rules allow passers less time to find open receivers, leaving them more vulnerable to attack. Others think the better football players are now playing defense. Still others think the quarterbacks are injury prone because they arent in good shape. ,
John Madden, former Oakland Raiders coach and current CBS football analyst, says offenses have changed radically. Teams want to send out five and six receivers, and there is nobody left to block for the quarterback.
* The big game on Sunday, Nov. 13, is on CBS (check local listings), where the Chicago Bears visit the Washington Redskins. Strangely, the Bears quarterback, Jim McMahon, who has missed manygames because of injuries in the past two years, has been immune this season.
* On the evening of Nov. 13, ESPN airs the Minnesota Vik-ings-Dallas Cowboys game. Tommy Kramer, another injured quarterback, might be ready to play for the Vikings.
Residential & Commercial Interior Design
Virki Enins. ASID assoc. Pat Smith, Designer
756-1910
IHO.j (;iiarli> Blnl.. (irrrmillr (|irii Moiida> lliroiigli Eriilai 9 am-5 |im. Saturday 10 am-2 pm
Movie-Breakout
eV? Down Twisted
MONDAY
NOVEMBER 14,1988
5:05 (HBO) * The New Kids (1985)
5:45 (SHOW) China Rose (1983) 6:30 (MAX) *** "The Last Angry Man (1959)
8:00 (HBO) ** Summer Camp Nightmare (1987)
(TMC) *** 36 Hours (1964)
8:25 (SHOW) My Science Project (1985)
8:30 (MAX) *V2 Abandon Ship (1957)
9:00 (DIS) Once Upon a Brothers Grimm (1977)
9:30 (HBO) *** Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom (1984) 10:00 (ARTS) The Gang's All
Here (1943)
(SHOW) */2 Ice Station Zebra (1968)
(TMC) *** The Dresser (1983) (USA) V2 When Michael Calls" (1971)
10:05 (WTBS) The Girl in the
Empty Grave (1977)
10:30 (MAX) ***V2 A Place in the Sun (1951)
12:00 (TMC) A Room With a
View (1986)
(TNN) *V2 Round-Up Time in Texas (1937)
12:30 (HBO) **Vz Promises in the Dark (1979)
(MAX) Fast Forward" (1985) (SHOW) ** The Last Ride of the Dalton Gang (1979)
1:00 (DIS) **V2 Mystery on Monster Island (1981)
2:00 (TMC) V2 D.A.R.YL (1985)
2:30 (HBO) Cheap Detec
tive (1978)
(MAX) *V2 Disorderlies (1987) 3:00 (ARTS) Suddenly"
(1954)
4:00 (LIFE) Threesome (1984)
(MAX) *V2 Project X (1987) (SHOW) No Big Deal (1983)
(TMC) Last of the Red Hot
Lovers (1972)
5:30 (HBO) A Little Rom
ance (1979)
3:00 (ARTS) The Little
Princess (1939)
3:30 (MAX) *V2 Holiday (1938)
4:00 (HBO) V2 Special People: Based on a True Story (1984) (LIFE) **V2 A Piano for Mrs. Cimino (1982)
(SHOW) Goldy II: The Saga of the Golden Bear (1986)
4:30 (TMC) Stoogemania (1985)
5:30 (SHOW) ** Man From Button Willow (1975)
5:45 (HBO) Bite the Bullet (1975)
WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 16,1988
1:30 (MAX) *V2 The Color Purple (1985)
(SHOW) Hurry Sundown
(1967)
2:00 (HBO) ***Vz Guess Who's Coming to Dinner (1967)
2:30 (TMC) * Convoy (1978) 3:00 (ARTS) *** The Phantom of the Opera (1925)
4:00 (HBO) The 7th Voyage
of Sinbad (1958)
(LIFE) Another Womans
Child (1983)
(SHOW) **Vz Anna to the Infinite Power (1983)
4:30 (MAX) **V2 For Pete's Sake (1974)
(TMC) *V2 Hunk (1987)
5:30 (HBO) * Playing for Keeps (1986)
2:00 (HBO) **Vz Promises in the Dark (1979)
(SHOW) ** "Surrender" (1987) (TMC) Quell and Company" (1979)
2:30 (MAX) *** Hellcats of the Navy" (1957)
3:00 (ARTS) V2 "Call Me Mister (1951)
4:00 (LIFE) 'Why Me? (1984)
(MAX) V'2 The War Lover (1962)
(TMC) ** From Noon Till Three (1976)
5:00 (HBO) ** Baby Boom" (1987)
(SHOW) "The Quest (1976)
(TMQ
(1987)
2:30 (HBO) **V2 "Heart of a Champion Rav Mancini Story" (1985)
3:30 (TMC) ** "Lucky Lady "
(1975)
4:00 (LIFE) *** "The Loneliest Runner" (1976)
4:45 (MAX) **'2 "Mickev One " (1965)
5:00 (HBO) *** Hoosiers (19861 5:30 (TMC) * "Deadly Illusion " (1987)
FRIDAY
5:00 (TMC) ** Stoogemania (1985)
5 05 (SHOW) ** Man From Button Willow (1975)
6:00 (MAX) *** You Were Never Lovelier (1942)
6:30 (SHOW) **V2 "Anna to the Infinite Power (1983)
(TMC) Three for the Road
(1987)
8:00 (HBO) V'2 "The Karate Kid (1984)
(MAX) V2 Mr. Deeds Goes to Town (1936)
(TMC) The Train Robbers
(1973)
9:00 (DIS) V2 Lefty, the Ding-A-Ling Lynx (1971)
10:00 (ARTS) *V2 The Little Princess (1939)
(MAX) *V2 The Lords of Flat-bush" (1974)
(SHOW) Fathers Little Dividend (1951)
(TMC) *V2 The Birthday Party (1968) *
(USA) **V2 "Town Tamer (1965)
10d)5 (WTBS) Cowboy (1983) 10:15 (HBO) My Science Project (1985)
11:30 (MAX) How to Save a Marriage and Ruin Your Life (1968)
(SHOW) V2 Legal Eagles (1986)
THURSDAY
NOVEMBER 18,1988
NOVEMBER 17,1988
5:30 (SHOW) *V2 Legal Eagles
(1986) . ..
6:00 (MAX) *** Lost Horizon (1937)
(TMC) A Home of Our Own (1975)
8:00 (HBO) Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom (1984) (TMC) Westworld (1973) 8:10 (SHOW) Honky Tonk Freeway (1981)
8:30 (MAX) **V2 Fandango (1985)
9:00 (DIS) The Treasure of Swamp Castle" (1980)
9:30 (TMQ *** " The Heart Is a Lonely Hunter (1968)
10:00 (ARTS) *** "The Phantom of the Opera (1925)
(HBO) ** Sheena (1984) (MAX) ** Mr. Smith Goes to Washington (1939)
(SHOW) The Presidents Analyst (1967)
(USA) The Last Days of Pompeii (1935)
10:05 (WTBS) *V2 U.M.C. (1969)
5:30 (TMC) ** "Dark Horse (1985) 6:00 (MAX) Vz Pushover "
(1954)
6:45 (TMC) Allan Quatermain and the Lost City of Gold (1987) 7:30 (MAX) Junior Miss (1945)
8:00 (HBO) ** Like Father Like Son (1987)
8:30 (SHOW) Goldy II; The Saga of the Golden Bear (1986)
(TMC) *** The Wind and the Lion (1975)
9:00 (DIS) *** " The Watcher in the Woods (1980)
(MAX) Three for the
Show (1955)
10:00 (ARTS) **V2 Call Me Mister (1951)
(HBO) The Far Country (1986) (SHOW) Green Fire
(1955)
(USA) '/2 The Clones (1974) 10:05 (WTBS) **Vz Winter Kill (1974)
10:30 (MAX) **** It Happened One Night (1934)
(TMC) The Phoenix (1981)
TUESDAY
NOVEMBER 15,1988
5:45 (HBO) Vz Space Rage (1986)
6:30 (MAX) 3:10 to Yuma
12:00 (HBO) Every Time We Say Goodbye (1986)
(TNN) *V2 Cornin Round the Mountain (1936)
12-30 (TMC) */2 Beverly Hills Cop II (1987)
1:00 (DIS) *** Topper (1937)
12:00 (HBO) The Owl and the Pussycat (1970)
(SHOW) China Rose (1983) (TMC) The Great Santini (1979)
(TNN) ** "Heart of the Rockies (1951)
12:30 (BET) Lying Lips (1939) (MAX) Captive Hearts (1987)
1:00 (DIS) **V2 Topper Takes A Trip" (1939)
12:00 (HBO) *** Jeremiah Johnson (1972)
(SHOW) ** Summer Rental (1985)
(TMC) *** Cutter's Way" (1981)
12:15 (MAX) ** Greased Lightning (1977)
1:00 (DIS) Topper Returns
(1941)
1:30 (SHOW) w*V2 Ice Station Zebra (1968) \
2:00 (MAX) "Morgan Stewarts
Coming Home (1987)
(1957)
(TMC) **V2 Leopard in the Snow (1978)
8:00 (HBO) *** Gandhi (1982) (MAX) Baby Boom (1987)
(TMC) Young Mr. Lincoln
(1939)
8:30 (SHOW) Summer Rental (1985)
10:00 (ARTS) **Vz Suddenly (1954)
(MAX) *V2 The Trouble with Spies (1987)
(SHOW) Vz Funeral in Berlin (1967)
(TMC) Vz The Karate Kid (1984)
(USA) ** Single Bars. Single Women (1984)
10:05 (WTBS) The Deadly Game (1977)
11:30 (HBO) * "Teen Wolf (1985) (MAX) Vz Where Jhe River Runs Black (1986)
12:00 (SHOW) * Playing for Keeps" (1986)
12:30 (TMC) ** Lucky Lady " (1975)
1:00 (DIS) The Haunted School" (1986)
(HBO) ** "Hes My Girl (1987) 1:30 (MAX) **Vz Brighton Beach Memoirs (1986)
2:00 (SHOW) ^Vz Campus Man (1987)
2:30 (TMC) A**V2 My Darling Clementine (1946)
Some Chdce Programs For ^ple Who Can't Get Group Coverage.
Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina offers a choice of great health coverage plans for anyone who needs them. We have Medicare Supplement Plans for people over 65, plans for people under 65, and even plans for people with medical problems.
So send us the coupon. And our ageni wl coniaa you wiili information about our really choice plans.
Tell me more about your health care coverage.
Name.
Address.
City.
State,
. Zip.
Telephone.
Age (check one): Over 65 Under 65
Blue Cross Mail To: Nongroup and Rural Sales
The ChoKDe Of Nearly s3* uurnam, rvij //uz:-zy
TWOMilliCXl N(XthCarCMnianS. tiyHHWuiCfOManilBlueShieklolNDnhCjfoliiu
Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina PO Box 2291 Durham, NG 27702-2291
In CBSs Whsrs ths Hells Thst GoldT Dslts Burks (Designing Women) pisys s determined Old West msdsm whos sesrching for stolen gold. It sirs Sundsy. Nov. 13.
M Siqilies of America
We are your headquarters for home health care products.
Hours: 10 to 6 Mon.-Sat.
Buyers Mkt. Memorial Or. 355-7997
RED'S rv
FREEXER SALE!
Limited Supply
Model
EH060FXL/P
eocu.ft.
Storage
Chest.
Freezer
NO'bnQS^pneit Textu'Sd Steel hd
Slide and store Poiyesi-r-on-elurrnnuTi interior Imijh
Ad|utafiie temperature control
Keyeiect lock Power niei''up-tiOn light Power co0 toe Shm 26' width
Model
EH090FXL/P
9.0cu.ft
Storage
Chest
Freezer
Slide lid sasne: odytst
AdiuSHDie 'e-'pf-atsi'e
. Keyeiecl loc -e-up-
1,on hjni Po*e' co'd * S"'" ar iai*i
Horne Ave. & Fountain Hwy. Farmvllle, N.C. 753-3074
TV-14
Th.O.II,B.Ict<.r.O-e.n.lll..N.C. Sand.. Nc.mMr 13.198!
MONDAY
(ContinuedFrom Page!)
Wright, Bruce Greenwood. (1 hr.,
40 min.)
(MAX) Movie "Watermelon Man (1970) Godfrey Cambridge, Estelle Parsons. (1 hr.. 45 min.) (NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live
(TNN) Ricky Nelson and Fats Domino In this 1985 concert, the two entertainers perform "Garden Party." "Blueberry Hill. "Ain't That a Shame" and more. Taped at the Universal Amphitheater in Los Angeles. (1 hr.) (USA) Robert Vaughn Discovers 2:00 O 700 Qub (1 hr.) e O Nightwatch (3 hrs)
$ Saint
(ARTS) Shortstories A weekend reunion sets the stage for seduction in "Box of Rain; a late-night radio talk-show host takes his own advice in Heartline. (1 hr.) (DIS) Movie "Once Upon a Brothers Grimm (1977) Dean Jones. Paul Sand. (1 hr., 35 min.)
(ESPN) SportsLook (NICK) SCTV
(TMQ Movie "Pirates (1986) Walter Matthau. Cris Campion. (2 hrs.)
(USA) Cash Every Day 2:05 (WTBS) Movie "Killer Force (1975) Peter Fonda. Telly Sava-las. (2 hrs.)
2:30 (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Rowan & Martins Uugh-In
(TNN) VideoCountry (USA) Deal-A-Meal 3:00 O To Be Announced (1 hr.)
(1) Self-Improvement (ARTS) Evening at the Improv (BET) PGM Sale (3 hrs.)
I (ESPN) Drag Racing NHRA Fall
1 Nationals. From Phoenix, Ariz.
I (R) (1 hr., 30 min.)
(NICK) Car 54, Where Are Yon? (USA) Credit Time Bomb 3:05 (SHOW) Movie Melody in i Love (1981) Melody OBryan.
I daudine Bird. (1 hr., 40 min.)
; 3:10 (HBO) Movie Heavenly Bodies (1985) Cynthia Dale, Richard Rebiere. (1 hr., 35 min.)
3:15 (MAX) Movie Richard Pryor Live on the Sunset Strip (1982) Richard Pryor. (1 hr., 25 min.) 3:30 (NICK) Susie (USA) Soiollex 3:35 (DIS) Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet
THURSDAY
(Continued From Page 10)
tured: marionettes, an a capella singing duo, and a nerd comic. (BET) Soft Notes (1 hr.)
(DIS) Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet
(ESPN) Best of Major League Baskebaii 1988
(HBO) Inside the NFL Hosts: Len Dawson, Nick Buoniconti. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (MAX) Movie Heartbreak Ridge" (1986) Clint Eastwood. Marsha Mason. (2 hrs., 15 mm.) (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In
(TNN) You Can Be a Star (USA) Miami Vice 11:30 O EastEnders O (D M*A*S*H o Tonight Show Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: actor Bob Ne-whart. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
O Night Heat OBrien and Giam-bone race against time to prevent an assassination. (1 hr., 10 min.)
Nightiine g (ARTS) Comedy Break (DIS) Nation of Immigrants Based on John F. Kennedys book, a look at the different immigrant groups that compose America. Produced by David Wolper. (1 hr.) (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (TNN) American Magazine 12:00 O Paper Chase O Entertainment Tonight Actor Steve Guttenberg reports on movies about ghosts. (In Stereo)
S Hill Street Blues (ARTS) Edge and Beyond Whitewater rafting in Colorado; hotdog skiers; a young mountain climber.
(BET) Movie "Lying Lips (1939) Edna Mae Harris, Carmen New-some. (1 hr.)
(ESPN) Auto Racing Nevada 500 Off-Road Race. From Las Vegas. (Taped) (1 hr.)
(HBO) Movie. Baby Boom (1987) Diane Keaton, Sam Shepard. (1 hr., 55 min.)
(UFE) MacGmder & Loud (NICK) Make Room for Daddy (TMQ Movie Vendetta (1986) Karen Chase, Lisa Qarson. (2 hrs.)
(TNN) Nashville Now Guests; Hovie Lister & the Statesmen; Geezinslaw Brothers. (In Stereo) (1 hr., 30 min.)
12:05 (WTBS) Movie Submarine X-1 (1969) James Caan, Rupert Davies. (2 hrs.)
12:15 (SHOW) Movie The Good Wife (1986) Rachel Ward. Bryan Brown. (1 hr.. 40 min.)
12:30 O Wipeont 0 Ute Night With David Utter-man Scheduled: comic George Carlin. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
0 Sweethearts
(ARTS) Durrell in Russia A visit to the Repetek Reserve within the Karakum. a red desert that was formerly an inland sea.
(DIS) Movie Miss Morrisons Ghosts (1981) Wendy Hiller, Hannah Gordon. (2 hrs.)
(NICK) Mister Ed (USA) Edge of Night 12:40 O Movie A Gunfight" (1971) Kirk Douglas, Johnny Cash (1 hr., 20 min.)
1:00 O Straight Talk (1 hr.)
O Sweethearts (DKojak
(ARTS) Master Harold...and the
Boys Athol Fugards play about the turning point in the friendship between a young man and his , black servant in South Africa. Matthew Broderick stars as Hally, and Zakes Mokae recreates his Broadway role as Sam. (In Stereo) (2 hrs.)
(BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)
(ESPN) Pistol Shooting Bianchi Cup International Tournament. From Columbia, Mo. (R)
(LIFE) Self Improvement Guide (3 hrs.)
(NICK) Patty Duke Show (USA) Edge of Night 1:15 (MAX) Movie Tom Horn (1980) Steve Mc()ueen, Linda Evans. (1 hr., 40 min.)
1:30 8 News (R)
O Later With Bob Costas (ESPN) College Football Emerald Isle Classic preview. From Dublin. (R)
(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live
Saturday Daytime
Family Re*Unions Seminars, Banquets & Private Parties
Up to 17 5 People Special Rates
FRIDAY
(Continued From Page II)
3:00 O Praise the Lord (2 hrs.)
(D Movie Yanks (1979) Richard Gere, Vanessa Redgrave. (2 hrs.,
30 min.)
(ARTS) Evening at the Improv (BET) PGM Sale (3 hrs.)
(DIS) Movie Please Dont Eat the Daisies (1960) Doris Day, David Niven. (2 hrs.)
(ESPN) Spe^week Weekly auto racing highlights.
(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (USA) Movie An American Werewolf in London (1981) David Naughton, Jenny Agutter. (2 hrs.) 3:05 (HBO) Movie The Stepfather (1987) Terry OQuinn, Jill Schoe-len. (1 hr., 35 min.)
3:10 8 Headline News (1 hr., 50 min.)
(MAX) Movie The Messenger (1987) Fred Williamson, Sandy Cummings. (1 hr., 40 min.)
3:30 (ESPN) PGA Golf Kapalua International Third Round. From Maui, Hawaii. (R) (3 hrs.)
(NICK) Susie 3:45 (TMC) Movie The Killing of Sister George (1968) Beryl Reid, Susannah York. (2 hrs., 45 min.) 3:50 (YVTBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
4:00 (ARTS) Mozart Inquest Actors improvise the events that took place after the death of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart and speculate whether or not he was poisoned by his rival Salieri. Stars Kate Fahy. Patrick Stewart and Clifford Rose. (2 hrs)
(LIFE). Self Improvement Guide (2 hrs.)
(NICK) Movie Angel Face (1953) Robert Mitchum, Jean Simmons (2 hrs.)
4:40 (HBO) Movie The Sicilian (1987) Christopher Lambert, Terence Stamp. (2 hrs.)
(SHOW) National Lampoons Oass of 86 Two devout hippies who had a bad acid trip back in 69 wake up seventeen years later. (In Stereo) (1 hr. 20 min.) 4:50 (MAX) Movie "Eye of the Tiger (1986) Gary Busey, Yaphet Kotto. (1 hr., 40 min.)
(WTBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo) (1 hr:)
SOLUTION
V 3
CALL 756-2792
GOGISEIBDDICIEIS BBEl DBQC DSB Dia sBDei BDiain
mBBDEI iWElBElBPI _ m ^BIKDCIB Biiias mm UgEI BDBD SElBElililElDlBQ lailBBG!] CSDCDQ BBBRB BBBB
5:00 8 Bring Em Back Alive 8 On Trial
(DIS) Walt Disney Presents (USA) Night Flight 5:30 8 Forever Lean 8 Group One Medical CD Insight (USA) Night Flight 5:50 (WTBS) Night Tracks 6:00 8 Boat Owners Comer a U.S. Farm Report ($ Jimmy Swaggart 8 Telestory
(ARTS) Mutiny in the Trenches (BET) PGM Sale (DIS) You and Me, Kid (LIFE) Prescribing Information (NICK) Curious George (SHOW) Movie Playing for Keeps (1986)
(USA) Night Flight (WTBS) Gomer Pyle, USMC 6:30 a History of Dieting a Southern Sportsman a A Better Way a Carolina Outdoors 8 Little Rascals (DIS) Mousercise (ESPN) Speedweek (MAX) Crazy Abont the Movies: Cary Grant The Leading Man g (NICK) Spartakus and the Sun Beneath the Sea
(TMC) Movie Vz The Karate Kid (1984)
(WTBS) Between the Lines 6:40 (HBO) Movie Young Detectives on Wheels (1986) 7:00OGED-TV 8 Frog Hollow d) Tom and Jerry O Kidsongs a Bttllwinkle 8 Dukes of Hazzard (DIS) Welcome to Pooh Comer (ESPN) SportoCenter (LIFE) FamUy Practice Update (NICK) Adventures of the Little Koala
(USA) You Can Be Successful 7:05 (WTBS) Gunsmoke 7:30 O Write Course a Adventures of Raggedy Ann and Andy
8 Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles
g
(DIS) Dumbos Circus (ESPN) College Football (LIFE) Self Improvement Guide (MAX) Movie The Fuller Brush Man (1948)
(NICK) Maple Town 8:00 a Adventures in Dry Gulch O Write Course a Sparks CD Bionic Woman O Kissyfur g
a Adventures of Raggedy Ann and Andy
8 Flintstone Kids Q (ARTS) My Family and Other Animals
(DIS) Good Morning Mickey! (NICK) Sharon, Lois & Brams Elephant Show
(SHOW) Movie wwYz "Battle Circus (1953)
(USA) Financial Freedom 8:05 (WTBS) Bonanza 8:30 a Superbook O Economics U$A g a a Superman a Disneys Adventures of the Gummi Bears g 8 New Adventures of Winnie the Poohg
(ARTS) World of Survival (DIS) Wuzzles
(HBO) Movie The 7th Voyage of Sinbad (1958)
(NICK) Mr. Wizards World g 9:00 a Gerhert O Economics U$A g a a Jin> Hensons Muppet Babies g
(D Batman Hour O Smurfs g
(ARTS) Triumph of the West (BET) Video Soul (DIS) Donald Duck Presente (MAX) Movie wwya Project X (1987)
(NICK) Dennis the Menace (TMC) Movie The Dresser
(1983)
(TNN) Americas Weekend Gardener
(USA) PGM Sale 9:05 (WTBS) National Geographic Explorer 9:30 a Kidsworld O Business File 8 Siimer! And the Real Ghost-husters g (DIS) Raccoons (NICK) Turkey Television (TNN) Joy of Gardening (USA) Update: Making it Happen 10:00 a Rin-Tin-Tin O Business File a 8 Pee-wees Playhouse g d) Comedy Hour a Alvin and the Chipmunks g (ARTS) Journey to Adventure (DIS) Movie Charlottes
Web (1972)
(HBO) Inside the NFL (LIFE) Creative Living With
(NICK) NICK Rocks (SHOW) Movie Soylent
Green (1973)
(TNN) Remodeling & Decorating Today
(USA) Robert Vaughn Discovers 10:30 a Sky King O Business of Management a a Garfield and Friends BALFg
8 Pup Named Scooby Doo g (ARTS) World of Photography (LIFE) WomanWatch (NICK) You Cant do That on Television
(TNN) Country Kitchen (USA) Proline 11:00 a Roy Rogers a Business of Management a a Mighty Mouse: The New Adventures g
d) 8 YVYYF.Superstars of Wrestling
(ARTS) Africa (BET) Video LP
(ESPN) Scholastic Sports America
(HBO) Movie Bite the Bullet (1975)
(UFE) Mothers Day (MAX) Movie **** World Without Sun (1965)
(NICK) Movie Dont Just Sit There
(TMC) Movie **V2 Cant Buy Me Love (1987)
(TNN) Wish Yon Were Here (USA) New Healthy Diet 11:05 (WTBS) Championship Wrestling
11:30 8 Lone Ranger O Personal Finance and Money Management
a a Teen Woif g a Completely Mental Misadventures of Ed Grimley g (BET) Soloflex (DIS) Grimms Fairy Tales (ESPN) College Gameday (LIFE) What Every Baby Knows (NICK) Kids Court (TNN) Side/Side (USA) Cash Every Day
(NICK) Inspector Gadget (TNN) This Week in Country Music ,
1:00 O New Literacy g Movie *V2 Adventures of Buckaroo Banzai Across the 8th Dimension (1984) a Superboy
(DIS) Movie *4 The Legend of Sleepy Hollow (1980)
(NICK) Lassie
(TMC) Movie ** Half Moon Street (1986)
(TNN) Holiday Gourmet (USA) Movie * Toxic Zombies 1:30 O Computerworks a Can You Beat Baldness?
(HBO) JFK: hi His Own Words g (LIFE)E/R (NICK) Heathcliff 2:00 a Wagon Train a The Making of Doctor Who a PBA Bowling (ARTS) Shortstories (LIFE) Foley Square (MAX) Movie Dirty Dancing (1987)
(NICK) Family of Strangers (SHOW) Movie Washington Affair (1980)
(TNN) Countryclips 2:05 (WTBS) Movie wwVz Foolin Around (1980)
2:30 (HDO) Movie Summer CampNigjitmare (1987)
(LIFE) Easy Street (TMC) Short Film Showcase 3:00 O Doctor Whos YYhos Who a a College Football Yogi and the Invasion of the Space Bears
(ARTS) Hedgehog Wedding (BET) PGM Sale (DIS) Swiss Family Rohinson (1FE) Cagney & Lacey (NICK) Luke Was There (TMC) Movie The Lady in Red (1979)
(ITIN) Remodeling & Decorating (USA) Hollywood Insider 3:30 a Rifleman
__ College Football PGA Golf
12:00 a Rifleman a Personal Finance and Money Management
a 8 a College Football WWF Wrestling Challenge a Punky Brewster (ARTS) Movie Another
Time, Another Place (1983) (BET) PGM Sale (DIS) My Friend Flicka (LIFE) Motherworks (NICK) Double Dare g (SHOW) Movie * Teen Wolf Too (1987)
(TNN) Celebrity Outdoors (USA) Dance Party USA 12:05 (WTBS) Movie Vz Day of the Animals (1977)
12:30 a Cimarron Strip O New Literacy g a New Archies (DIS) Zorro
(ESPN) College Football (LIFE) Attitudes (MAX) Movie * Million Dollar Mystery (1987)
(ESPN) College Basketball (SHOW) A Dynamite Evening With Jimmy Walker (TNN) Country Kitchen (USA) Cover Story 4:00 a Gunsmoke a Victory Garden g (DIS) Movie Once Upon a Brothers Grimm (1977)
(HBO) Movie Playing for Keeps (1986)
(LIFE) MacGruder & Loud (MAX) James Stewart: A Wonderful Life
(NICK) You Cant do That on Television
(TNN) Wish You Were Here (USA) Cartoons 4:05 (WTBS) Andy Griffith
4:30 O Almanac (MAX) Movie Baby Boom (1987)
(NICK) Out of Control (SHOW) Movie Playing for Keeps (1986)
(TNN) Side by Side
4:35 (TMQ Movie Vz The Karate Kid (1984)
(WTBS) New Leave it to Beaver
5:00 a Big Valley 0 Woodwrights Shop Fall Guy
(ARTS) Travel Magazine (LIFE) Movie The Lives of Jenny Dolan (1975)
(NICK) Mr. Wizards World g (TNN) Celebrity Outdoors (USA) Bustin Loose
5:05 (YVTBS) Sanford and Son 5:30 O This Old House g (ARTS) Durrell in Russia (ESPN) Starsbot (NICK) Dennis the Menace (TNN) This Week in Country Music
(USA) Throb 5:35 (DIS) Mouseterpiece Iheater (WTBS) Hogans Heroes
Saturday Evening
SATURDAY EVENING
7:00
Rin Tin Tin
7:30 I 8:00 8:30
9:00 9:30
Crosstww Movie: Dirty Dozen: The Deadly Mission
Lifestyles of Rich & Famous
Footsteps
George Burns in Concert
Dirty Dancing
3 s Company
Hee Haw
USA Today
Star Trek: Next Gener.
OIS
Movie: Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory '
ESPN
Scoretard
HBO
Jones & Temple of Doom
LIFE
MAX
SHOW
TMC
USA
WTBS
Raise Miranda
Simon & Simon
Reporters
227
Dirty Dancing
Amen
Raise Miranda
Trackdown
Beyond Tomorrow
Golden Girls
Empty Nest
Simon & Simon
10:00 10:30
Remington Steele
Austin City Limits
West 57th
News
Hunter
West 57th
Movie: Magnum Force
Movie: Three Amigos '
College Football: Teams to be Announced
Movie: "The Running Man
Not Necessarily the News
Movie: "Kicks'
Movie: Disorderlies" Confd
Baby Secret of Lost Legend
Vintage Performances
Leg Work
Cagney & Lacey
Movie: Fatal Beauty
Move: Teen Wolf Too"
Evening With Jimmy Walker
Move: D.A.R.Y.L"
Movie: Can I Buy Me Love
Miami Vice
Championship Wrestling
Move: Q
A, Hitchcock Ray Bradbury
Move: Thirty Seconds Over Tokyo
6:00 O Bonanza: The Lost Episodes
O CE News Magazine g
OONews
S) Small Wonder g
(ARTS) Vanity Fair
(BET) PGM Sale
(DIS) Best of Ozzie and Harriet
(ESPN) PGA Seniors Golf
(HBO) Movie Indiana
Jones and the Temple of Doom
(1904)
(NICK) Kids Court (TNN) Holiday Gourmet (USA) Mike Hammer 6:05 (WTBS) College Scoreboard 6:10 (WTBS) World Championship Wrestling 6:30 O Power of Choice g O To Be Announced (D Too Close for Comfort O NBC News (ARTS) Jane Eyre (DIS) Heres Boomer (MAX) Movie oVz Disorderlies (1987)
(NICK) Looney Tunes (SHOW) Movie ooVz "Baby: Secret of the Lost Legend (1985) 7:00 O Rin Tin Tin K-9 Cop O Wild America g O Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous
(D Threes Company O Hee Haw O DSA Today
Star Trek: The Next Generation g
(ARTS) World of Survival (DIS) Movie ** Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory" (1971)
(ESPN) College Football Scoreboard
(LIFE) Movie **Vz "Kicks" (1985)
(NICK) Inspector Gadget (TMC) Movie **Vz "D A R Y L (1985)
(TNN) Country Kitchen (USA) Miami Vice 7:10 (WTBS) College Scoreboard 7:15 (WTBS) World Championship Wrestling 7:30 O Crossbow O Wild, Wild World of Animals d) M*A*S*H
(ARTS) Secrets & Mysteries (BET) News
(ESPN) College Football (NICK) Count Duckula (TNN) Rock N Roll Palace
8:00 O Movie "Dirty Dozen: The Deadly Mission" (1987) Telly Sav-alas, Ernest Borgnine. (2 hrs.)
O Footsteps
f| O Dirty Dancing (In Stereo) d) Repfrters (In Stereo) (1 hr.) 0 227 (In Stereo) g O Trackdown g(l hr.)
(ARTS) Dispouble Heroes: The
Other Side of Football A look at professional football heroes who no longer share in the glory of the game includes interviews with O.J. Simpson and former Chicago Bears player Roger Stillwell. (1 hr.)
(BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)
(HBO) Movie The Running Man" (1987) Arnold Schwarzenegger, Maria Conchita Alonso. (2 hrs.) (MAX) Vintage Performances Jimi Hendrix (1 hr.)
(NICK) Mister Ed (SHOW) Movie Teen Wolf Too (1987) Jason Bateman, Kim Darby. (2 hrs.)
(TNN) Grand Ole Opry Live Backstage
(USA) Movie Q (1982) Michael Moriarty, David Carradine. (2 hrs.)
8:05 (WTBS) Movie Thirty Seconds Over Tokyo (1944) Spencer Tracy, Van Johnson. (3 hrs.)
8:30 O O Raising Miranda Mar-cine becomes envious of Mirandas friendship with a transfer student. (In Stereo)
O Amen (In Stereo) g (NICK) Patty Duke Show (TNN) Grand Ole Opry Live 9:00 O George Bums in Concert The gravel-voice songs and enduring humor of the octogenarian comedian are captured in a 1981 performance at Ontario's Hamilton Place. (1 hr.)
O Q Simon & Simon (In Stereo) (Ihr.)
(B Beyond Tomorrow Scheduled: a computerized car-navigation system; technological advances that aid baseball players; young amputee athletes; a cross between a sailboard and a hang gli
der. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
O Golden Girls (In Stereo) g O Movie Magnum Force (1973) Clint Eastwood, Hal Holbrook. (2 hrs.)
(ARTS) Shortstories In An Ounce of Cure, a woman recalls her first heartbreak and hangover; also, Deans List and Femme Fatale. (1 hr.)
(DIS) Movie Three Amigos
(1986) Chevy Chase, Steve Martin. (2 hrs.)
(LIFE) Leg Work After accepting a new corporate job, Claire is determined to prove that a feisty widows death was not a suicide. (1 hr.)
(MAX) Movie FaUl Beauty
(1987) Whoopi (Soldberg, Sam Elliott. (2 hrs.)
(NICK) My Three Sons (TMC) Movie Cant Buy Me Love (1987) Patrick Dempsey, Amanda Peterson. (2 hrs.)
(TNN) Holiday Gourmet Host Sylvia welcomes Jim Varney, Chef Tell, Donovan Jon Fandre and Dick DeBartolo to share Thanksgiving recipes and memories. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
9:30 O Empty Nest (In Stereo) g (NICK) Donna Reed 10:00 O Remington Steele O Austin City Limits A rhythm and blues double feature with The Fabulous Thunderbirds (Tuff Enuff, Wrap It Up); and Omar and the Howlers (Border Girl, "Mississippi Hoodoo Man). (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
O O West 57th (1 hr.) d) News (1 hr.)
O Hunter (In Stereo) (Part 1 of 2) (1 hr.)
(ARTS) Campaign The campaign
Club Pines 405 Middlebury
OWNER IS READY to move! This lovely brick ranch is situated on a beautifully landscaped wooded lot. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, den with recessed lighting, garage, deck, immaculate. Call Linda Gaddis.
^HEARTHaOEREAW
comes together as differences are settled (Part 6 of 6) (1 hr.)
(BET) College 'Football Central State at Florida A&M. (Taped) (3 hrs.)
(HBO) Not Necessarily the News The Reagan Legacy" The NNTN team recalls the bumpy, blunder-ous moments of the Reagan Era. which began in Hollywood and ends at the White House. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live
(SHOW) A Dynamite Evening With Jimmy Walker Host Jimmy Walker ( Good Times ) introduces three comedians who hope to make it big in the business. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
(TNN) Country Kitchen (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presents 10:30 (NICK) SCTV (TNN) Wish You Were Here Featured: Memphis, Tenn. (In Stereo) (USA) Ray Bradbury Hieater 11:00 O Rin Tin Tin K-9 Cop O Sneak Previews (In Stereo)
O 0 O News (B Comic Strip (1 hr.)
(ARTS) Why We Fight Frank Capra directed and Walter Huston narrates this account of German aggression in Belgium, Holland and France. (1 hr.)
(DIS) Im a Fool During the Depression, a star-crossed man (Ron Howard) pretends hes a millionaire to impress a young woman (Amy Irving). Based on a short story by Sherwood Anderson. (1 hr.)
(ESPN) SportsCenter
(HBO) Movie Lets Get Harry
(1986) Robert Duvall. Mark Harmon. (1 hr., 45 min.)
(LIFE) Udy Blue
(MAX) Movie Deadly Illusion "
(1987) Billy Dee Williams, Vanity. (1 hr, 30 min.)
(NICK) Rowan & Martins Ungh-In
(SHOW) Movie Melody in Love (1981) Melody OBryan, Claudine Bird. (1 hr., 40 min.)
(TMC) Movie The Lady in Red (1979) Pamela Sue Martin, Robert Conrad. (1 hr., 45 min.) (TNN) This Week in Country Music
(USA) Movie Red House (1947) Edward G. Robinson, Lon McCal-lister. (2 hrs.)
11:05 (WTBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo)(1 hr)
11:15 O Sports Saturday 0 ABC News g 11:30 B Crossbow Tell acts with a
traveling theatre group O Arthur C. Clarkes World of Strange Powers
B Wrestling: NWA Pro Wrestling (1 hr.)
0 ^turday Night Live (In Stereo) (1 hr., 30 min.)
O Sports Spectacular 0 Cheers g
(ESPN) AWA Championship Wrestling (1 hr.)
(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (TNN) Rock N Roll Palace Scheduled: Lou Christie and The Crystals. (In Stereo)
12:00 B Zola Levitt CB Movie "Heartbreakers (1984) Peter Coyote, Nick Mancuso. (2 hrs.)
O Soul Train Ready for the World. Cheryl Pepsii Riley, Billy Always. (In Stereo) (1 hr.) 0 Star Search (1 hr.)
(ARTS) Disposable Heroes: The Other Side of Football A look at professional football heroes who no longer share in the glory of the game includes interviews with 0. J. Simpson and former Chicago Bears player Roger Stillwell. (1 hr.)
(DIS) 1000 Dozen Orson Welles tells the story of a selfish man who plans to earn his fortune by selling eggs to a mining town where food is scarce. Stars. Neil Munro and Ray Whelan. (1 hr.) (LIFE) Dr. Ruth Show Topic: younger women dating older men.
(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 B Great American Outdoors 0 Movie Play Misty for Me" (1971) Clint Eastwood, Jessica Walter, (2 hrs.)
(ESPN) Muscle Magazine (1 hr) (LIFE) Easy Street (MAX) Movie "Richard Pryor Live on the Sunset Strip (1982) Richard Pryor. (1 hr., 25 min.) (NICK) Lancelot Link, Secret Chimp
(TNN) Grand Ole Opry Live 12:40 (SHOW) Movie Ruthless People (1986) Danny DeVito. Bette Midler. (1 hr., 40 min)
12:45 (HBO) Movie The New Kids" (1985) Shannon Presby. Lori Loughlin. (1 hr., 35 min.)
(TMC) Movie Surrender" (1987) Sally Field, Michael Caine (1 hr., 35 min)
1:00 B To Be Announced (1 hr) 0 Christopher Closeup
O Wrestling; NWA Pro Wres tiingd hr )
0 War of the Worlds (In Stereo;
(1 hr.)
(ARTS) Shortstories In An Ounce of Cure. a woman recalls her first heartbreak and hangover; also, Dean's List" and Femme Fatale (1 hr.)
(BET) Soloflex
(DIS) Movie "The Legend of Sleepy Hollow (1980) Jeff Goldblum, Dick Butkus (2 hrs)
(LIFE) Self Improvement Guide (3 hrs.)
(NICK) Make Room for Daddy (TNN) Countryclips Scheduled Bob Wickline (Cornin' Down"); Sawyer Brown ( My Babys Gone); Baillie and the Boys ( Long Shot) (1 hr.)
(USA) Snub TV
1:05 (WTBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
1:30 (BET) PGM Sale (ESPN) SUrsbot Clay target shooting Steve Kanaly and Jerry Koosman compete (R)
(NICK) Smothers Brothers Show (USA) Night Flight 1:55 (MAX) Movie Dirty Dancing' (1987) Jennifer Grey, Patrick Swayze. (1 hr.. 45 min)
2:00 0 Jewish Voice (B Movie "Middle Age Crazy " (1980) Bruce Dem. Ann-Margret (2 hrs.)
(ARTS) Campaign The campaign comes together as differences are settled, (Part 6 of 6) (1 hr)
(BET) Video Soul (2 hrs)
(ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Movie Second Chorus (1940) Fred Astaire. Paulette Goddard. (2 hrs)
(TNN) This Week in Country Music
(USA) Night Flight Night Flight Goes to the Movies & Coming Attractions"
2:05 (WTBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
2:20 (HBO) Movie Steel Dawn (1987) Patrick Swayze. Lisa Niemi. (1 hr.. 45 min)
(SHOW) Movie Lies" (1986) Ann Dusenberry. Bruce Davison (1 hr.. 40 min)
(TMC) Movie Half Moon Street (1986) Sigourney Weaver. Michael Caine (1 hr., 30 min)
2:30 B To Be Announced O Entertainment This Week Interview with country singer Randy Travis (1 hr.)
(ESPN) College Football Boston College vs Army. Emerald Isle Classic, from Dublin, Ireland (R) (3 hrs.)
For the person who has everything
(Except a Health Cate Plan)
Now yOu car' nave ! a wr /ElnaCare Xira I's a rr,ac.' mc-dca ns.i'ance p'an tna lets you put topeiher ttv rea. packagetha-s r,an' for ya. Ano <t ofte-s leatj-es des'gnea to save you -none, and gve you peace of n-,.nd
unlimited liletime benefit
family discount
wide range of deductibles
optional benefits lor added flexibility
and more
Caiiusioda^ lO'se' Uht ardcbe.jcoup.-'mfoieam hem you can ha\. e .f ar w " rf inaCa'e >,''a
Yes I want to (ind out how I can have it a- with /EtnaCare Xtra
Name--- ---- ' ' '
David L. Harrell
ESS
Addiess.
. Wofk(
Phone Home ( I -----
Best lime to call .---- ------
Mallo: Hooker And Buchanan, Inc. SOe Evans Street Qreenvllle. N.C. 27834
You'll BeGIdd You Mel
/Etna LX Insurance and,Annuity Compan, HantoKt Cl C*tS6
Hooker and Buchanan, Inc.
I Insurance
Downtown Greenville 752-6186
TV-16 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, November 13,1988
u
Look For Our Holiday Gift Guide In Friday, November 25th's Edition Of The Daily Reflector.
In the hustle and bustle of the Yuletide Season, it's so important to find that perfect gift; for Uncle Joe, Grandma Huggins or even your nosy neighbor, Mrs. Peabody. That's 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, and will also show you what's hot (and what's not) for the upcoming holiday season. In addition, we'll share some unique gift ideas for that special somebody on your Christmas list...even if it IS someone like
dear old Mrs. Peabody!
Be sure to look for this special section in your Post-Thanksgiving edition of The Daily Reflector. (And get a head start on your Christmas shopping!)
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 752-6166
ADVERTISBI ITEM POLICY
Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale in each Krogw Store, except as speciftcally noted in this ad. If we do run out of an advertised itwn. we will offer you your choice of a comparable item, when avaHabie, reflecting the same savings or a rain* check which will entitle you to purchase the advertaed item at the advertised price within 30 days. Only one vendor coupon will be acc^ted per item purchased.
COPYRIGHT 1988 - THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, NOV, 13, THROUGH SATURDAY, NOV. 19, 1988. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLO TO DEALERS.
ttems fr Frieti Good in 6roonviHo
SUPPLEMENT TO; Greenville DaHy Reflector
California
Lettuce
Head
California
Celery
Stalk
Breyer's Ice Cream
V2-Gallon
For
HERRUD ROYAL CROWN 14-17-LB. AVG.
Whole Semi-Boneless Smoked Ham
Pound
38
SLICED
CAFFEINE FREE PEPSI, CAFFEINE FREE DIET PEPSI.
Diet Pepsi or Pepsi Cola
$A69
12-Pak 12-01.
Cans
LIMIT 2 12 PAKS WITH $10.00 ADDITIONAL PURCHASES ADDITIONAL QUANTITIES $3.29 EACH
PEPSI
Maxwell House Coffee
13-01. Bag
Maxwell House.
REGULAR OR BUTTER FLAVOR
Crisco
Shortening
3-lb.
maxwell house decaffeinated COFFEE 13-OZ. . . 19
BUTTERMILK, SKIM. LIGHT 'N' LIVELY. HOMOGENIZED OR
Sealtest 2% Milk
!4-Gallon
Play Kroger's New Match ft Win Game, "Cost Cutter Cash Saverama", And You Could Take Home CASH!
PRIZES! A Trip To The Carrihean!
CO* i oow cmnt u or sifTtMitit a. iw_
SAVERAMA!
nuzi
Hoornittn
1 VISIT
iintni
_ Jiviins
8
1 028000 1
l8B4d 1
39 423 1
(1 000
40
20E.OOO 1
18,780 1
7886 1
1100
400
20EOO 1
1 577 1
788 1
tEO
800
10 2E0 1
788 1
394 1
110
1.S00
E 467 1
421 1
210 1
IE
4.000
20EO 1
168 1
19 1
IE*
4 000
20EO 1
168 1
19 1
Pioduti*
240.000
34 1
3 1
1 1
lofAlS
290 748
33 1
31
11
INSTANT WIN
Thi* (uin* It btmg playtd in 42 Kiogw moim m North CtrcHint. South Ciiolin* tnU Gtuiuit NOTE: Thata oddt altacliva until Octobar 28. 1988 Attar ihit dtia. you mutt mm odd uutiad m parii(.ipiint| ttoiat and nawfiapar tdvartitarriantt Schadulad tarmmtiion data OacartdMH 31. I98H
er
Low Prices
FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS]
NC2II
Frozen Food
MOUNTAIN TOP REAL
Pumpkin Pies.........
MRS. SMITH'S
Custard Pumpkin Pie., ^oz.
MRS. SMITHS
Custard Style,, Pumpkin Pie..2&oz.
FROZEN MR. PAUL'S CANDIED
Sweet
Potatoes. 12 oz.
FROZEN READY TO BAKE
NESTLE'S .
Toll House 79 Cookies 14.1-oz mu
.
FROZEN THAW a BAKi
FROZEN KEEBLER
Elfin
Loaves... 12 oz.
FROZEN RICH'S
Chocolate Eclairs s oz
Automotive
FROZEN LACREME
Whipped Topping. 8 oz
FROZEN KROGER
Whipped Topping
r
. 16-oz.
oz. CTNR. . .-89C
eASY-TO-BAKE
tfertXSi>.Sf)<i
ROLLS
KL'fP FROZEN
CNftiCNLD PHOZEN READ? OCOGH WiM FRESH YFA$T
NO AliOrO '
mmm
,.v
ROLLS
' )
Peak
Antifreeze
$-999
1-6al. m
Batteries
JM
Jhiaxt-
7|IT]
Aft. tffternpt ttutf cfftNN PMt toewwPAf
ASSORTED SCENTS
Gillette
Dry Idea Deodorant.
ASSORTED
Adorn
Hair Spray ............
NO DROWSINESS
Tylenol
Cold Caplets........
.2.5-oz
9-oz.
24-Ct. . Btl.
"C" OR "D" SIZE 2-PACK OR "9-VOLT" 1-PAK
Eveready Energizer Batteries
$|99
Each I
Video Special
LARGE OR OVAL
Reynolds Roasting Pan
Each
.. ' NEW GIRLS & BOYS
;i' DISPOSABLE DIAPERS 66-CT. SMALL, 48-CT. MEDIUM, 32-CT. LARGE OR 28-CTi EXTRA LARGE
LuvsDlux Diapers
Each
49
Cinderella Video Each
after $3,00 MAIL IN .TFBATE FROM CREST
E.T.
Video Each
. AFTER $5.00 MAIL IN REBA11; t ROM PEPSI
13
Photo Center
Double
Prints
or
Super
Prints
Bring your Holiday film to Kroger for Photo Options. Double Prints for two seats, one for yourself, and extra set to share, or for a set of prints wiih up to 37% more image than standard size, choose Super Prints.
C-41 process from 110, 1Z6, disc, and 35mm color print films.
12 Exposure 24 Prints.....
15 Exposure 30 Prints......
24 Exposure 48 Prints......
For
For
For
$299
$499
$599
Cosmetics
AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH COSMETIC FRAGANCE CENTERS
PRO LINING
Cover Girl Pencil............
CUTICLE
Revlon Scissors .. Each
SPRAY
Giorgio
Cologne
3-02.
Old Spice After Shave, ,.4 /i 02.
$p9 $099
$3999 $399
Pharmacy
available only in stores with pharmacies
November 17th. Is The Great American Smoke Out!
Federal Law Requires A Prescription To Dispense This Medication
j ^KROGER cbPOl
I *2 Off
I Any New Prescription For
I Nicorette Gum
I LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER
I TO applicable STATE it LOCAL TAXES
I nc Raguira A Praicription jgm
Oiip^Jftit MfldicationI
AndM
Pillsbury
BestFlour
i;*r 54b. 'jFi
FAMILY SIZE Jk. "'N THE DAIRY CASE ^ 4! C A
Pillsbury QQ^ Pjllsbury >| 39
Brownie Mix ai s^oz ww Pie Crusts ...........n oz. X
$J95
FROZEN PET-RITZ
Deep Dish
Pie Shells......................12 oz.
FROZEN KROGER DEEP DISH PIE SHELLS 12-OZ. . . 89C
FROZEN MULTI-PACK
$109 Pet-Ritz
X Pie Shells ...............25 oz.
FROZEN KROGER MULTI-PACK PIE SHELLS 25-OZ. . , S1.69
124 SHEETS PER ROLL 1-PLY.
Arts 'N' Flowers ^:ScotTowels
Sb^lMI
400 OFF LABEL REGULAR OR SCENTED
Tide Laundry Detergent
42-oz.
Beer & Wine
Naturall 9
Li0ht ...XM Cans ^
$599
Light
brut or extra dry
Tott's Champagne ...750 mi
WHOLE KERNEL CORN, KITCHEN SLICED OR
Green Giant Cut Green Beans
REGULAR OR NO SALT
Green Giant Niblet Corn
WHOLE OR SLICED
Green Giant
A K-OZ
Mushrooms Jar
FROZEN PEAS IN SAUCE OR
Green Giant Niblets Corn
White House Apple Juice
SMOOTH OR CHUNKY
Skippy
Peanut Butter
COUNTY LINE PROCESS
American Cheese Food Singles
NONRETURNABLE BOTTLE, REGULAR OR DIET NUTRA SWEET
Big K
Soft Drinks...................2 Ltr
12-PAK 12-07 CANS . . . $1.99
Cereals
Kellogg's Corn Flakes
$|18
18-oz.
JLK, LIGHT'tri I, HOMOGENIZEt
Sealtest 2% MiN(
l^-Gallon
Vitamins
arnatimm
Cimim
30.
cSiSt
VITAMIN TABLETS "30 FHEE" $799
Centrum.................tooct I
VITAMINS $C49
Centrum Jr eo c, 9
Cahrate 600..........oc, ^5
Stress Tabs 600...c. ^6
Bookstore
AVAILABLE ONLVJN STORES V9ITH BOOKSTORES
iNNiltlIlMillf^
B()
I
$319 $399
BY CLIVE CLUSSER $fl99
Treasure "S ^0
.. J
BY KAREN ROBAROS DeS" Pape,
The Sun........Back
BY SUSAN HOWATCH
Glittering Images Back
Snacks
Frito's Brand Corn Chips
$|79
11-oz.
Bakery
Kroper Multi-Gram Bread
0
16-oz.
49
U.S. GOVT GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF
Boneless Bottom Round Roast
Pound
Kroger Your Holiday
Low Prices.
U.S. GOVT GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF
Bone In Ribeye Roast
Pound
U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF BONELESS
Eye of Round Roast
lb.
SILVER PLATTER" FRESH
Quarter Pork Loin
Pound
U.S. GOV'T INSPECTED
Genuine Ground Round
MEAT OR JUMBO MEAT
Kroger
Wieners
lb.
$319
$p9
$p9
'.29 I DK
Jimmy Dean Pork Sausage
1 lb. Roll
$|69
LIMIT ^ ROLLS WITH COUPON ^
limit one coupon per FAMIIY AJMk
COUPON r.000 SUN NOV l3St NOV IHI 1^^ SUBJiCf 10 PPlirBI( Sln b lOCAl f*XIS
Gwaltney Sliced Bacon
u s D A. CHOICE FRESH AMERICAN
"1 IMTDIRilRiICA lA/LlAl CCAl C Al IT*'
u s GRADE A 1R PIFCF COMBO PAK
UINj ! nllVilVlcU WnULbbALb LU 1
Grove Whole
lo ' luv^l- Vui V../IV1 U Vu/ f
Perdue Thighs
Leg '0' Lamb
or Drumsticks
Pound
Pound
$Apu
69*
A Seafood Feast.A
For the Holidays!
FROZEN NEW ENGLAND 200-300-CT.
Salad Size Cooked Shrimp
Mb. Bag
FROZEN NEW ENGLAND 60 70 CT. PER BAG
Cooked Large Cocktail Shrimp
FRESH NORTH ATLANTIC
Ocean Perch Fillets
lb.
$099
$499
$349
FROZEN COST CUTTER
Breaded
Round Shrimp .. Bag
8 0Z. PKG. . . $1 99
CRISPY CRUNCHY
Mrs. Paul's Fish Fillets i9 2 oz
CRISPY CRUNCHY FISH STICKS 21.7 OZ.$2.99
BENNETT'S
Cocktail
Sauce
FRESH HOMESTYLE
Cocktail Sauce.........
FRESH HOMESTYLE
12-OZ.
8-oz.
n
^ i nPP ^ 1 *00 off on any New England brand ^ 4 APE? ^lUrr. 60/70 Cooked Cocktail or 5>|Urr
35/45 Extra Large Cocktail Shrimp ***
"Ocean Fresh To You'"* "
tn* ! n( p'oduci ind'CiiM Coupon may no) oa atcgnao o*
, ~ ^ i>antla"ad ino<at p'ovmg pu'cnaia o) luNiciani tiocR lo
'''pon* mu' 6 tuDmillad upon laauaii Cutloma-mui py tala ia< Vo'O wna'f pion.oiiad laiad o' 'atuictao > '* Can >aiu# I'lO* foi laoampion ma'i lo Tha Na
^ England Sn'.mp Company int PO Bo. 730*5?. 11 Pato
1 Taa 7973 Onapuicnatapa'coupon
......Offer Not Good on Salad Shrimp
Exp Dale Dec 31 1988 7 3fci5fl 10M137
Oysters ^R^Back At Kroger For Stuffing
Crabmeat Spread a
eafoodShoppe
$129
99'
$p9
Available Only In Stores With Seafood Shoppes
FARM RAISED
Rainbow Dressed Trout
FRESH
Norwegian Salmon Steaks
FRESH
Golden
Tilapia Fillets..
lb.
'THE WORLD,S NO 1 CULTURED FISH"
$099 $1Q99
$599
'
^ if-*
And More*
U.S. GRADE A 10-LBS. AND UP
Kroger Fresh Young Turkeys
Pound
U.S. GRADE.A
Holly Farms Boneless Breast... ib.
U.S. GRADE A HOLLY FARMS
Sunday Best Roaster..................ib.
U.S. INSPECTED FROZEN TOP BEE BAKING HENS LB. 79C
U.S. GRADE A KROGER
Fresh Young Turkey Breast
HERRUD ROYAL CROWN 14-17-LB. AVG.
Whole Semi-Boneless Smoked Hams
Pound
$
foe
H SLICED FREE
THORN APPLE VALLEY WHOLE 7-9-LB. AVG.
Round Boneless Smoked Hams
Pound
$229
SLICED
FREE
THORN APPLE VALLEY WHOLE FLAT BONELESS SMOKED HAM 7 9 LB AVG, $2 39 LB
THORN APPLE VALLEY SEMI-BONELESS
HICKORY MTN. FARMS BONE IN 12-15-LB. AVG.
Whole
Country Ham.........
79
THORN APPLE VALLEY ROUND (HALVE)
^ OCIVII-OV/I^CI-COO ^ ^ inv^n.^ r>rri.i. wr-n.ui.1
Armour $l99 Smoked Ham $| 59 Boneless $049
Canned Hams ctn Portions..................ib Smoked Ham..........ib U
Freshness, Vari & Low Prices
Idaho Potato Sale
5-lb. $1 29
Bny............... B
10-lb. $ 199
Bag............... For A
Premium
^BakingSize... ib. W J
Shelled Pecan Halves
Pound
$ee
Floral Shoppe
FRESH CUT ASSORTED COLORS
Intermediate, Paper jp 11W Roses W V
STEM . m EACH
Beautiful $C99
Kalancboes... Po"' w
Nutrition Center
LITE CHEF ASSORTED
FLAVORS eii on
Pasta $129 Entrees.........4 oz A
Maramor $149 Carob............12 oz A
TREE OF LIFE l 4A
East Cost $ 1 29 Apple Juice ... at. A
NC-5
Fresh 0 $1
Yams................V lbs. JL
Fresh Q Q ^
Cranberries . ..^Pkg' Ov
WASHINGTON EXTRA FANCY RED OR GOLDEN
Delicious |^||C
Apples lb Uv
Sweet 0 Q 0
Star Fruit.......each Ov
For The Thanksgiving Holiday You Can Count On Kroger For
6 -8-LB. AVG. INCLUDES: RACK STAND AND HONEY GLAZE
Springdale Farms Spiral Ham
DOUGHTIES CORNED BEEF,
Roast Beef .' or Pastrami
lb.
FRESH BAKED
Deep Dish
Apple Pie 37-oi. _
CUSTARD PIES AND MINCE PIES ALSO AVAILABLE
20C '
Fresh Baked French Bread...
NC-6
Parkerhouse or Sesame Rolls...
79'
$|99
Holiday Fixins
A GREAT THANKSGIVING DESSERT^
Pineapple
Walnut Delight: ib
OLD FASHION
Corn Bread Dressing.....
Giblet
Gravy ........ i-Qt.
Delicious
Cranberry Relish .. ib
ALL VARIETIES J
Deli Style Nacho Chips.
> /vN.
....... 14-oz.
-Kr"erCoTo'"""\
i Off i
THE PURCHASE OF KROGER'S
Honey Glazed Spiral Sliced Ham
AN EATING EXPERIENCE!
Thanksgiving, Christmas, New Years or When You Care To Serve The Very Best! ONLY IN THE DELI PASTRY SHOPPE
I Good Through Docomlwr 31, INI I
T Subjoct To Applicoblo Suto b Local Taan VPf# ^1 n n M M M
Pastry Shoppe
WHITE OR WHEAT
Oven Fresh Dinner Rolls... 12 c
DECORATED DOUBLE LAYER
Thanksgiving Cake 36 <
99
Cheese Shop
ASSORTED VARIETIES
Fleur DeLait Cream Cheese., ib.
PORT WINE. BACON, CHEDDAR OR SWISS
Cheese Balls and Logs........
$499
R
$J99
Restaurant
AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH RESTAURANTS
LUNCH/DINNER SPECIAL INCLUDES: TURKEY & DRESSING,
2 VEGETABLES & ROLL & BUTTER
turkey
Dinner
$
For
199
TRY A SLICE OF FRESH PUMPKIN PIE WITH COFFEE FOR 99C
One Size Fits All!
Kroger Gift Certificates-the gift that fita all sizes, shapes & personalities on your list. From turkeys & hams to deli cakes & general merchandise, Kroger Gift Certificates can be tailor-made to meet your specific needs & budget.
For further assistance call your local store manager or:
RHONDA FINDfRSON
(703) 563-3623
American Greetings calendar with purchase of American Greetings products. While supplies f
rt:
Enter our Humfrey HugrArBigbear contest!
Bring In a photo of your home decorations, and you could take home a big, 25" Humfrey HugABeorl Register at your nearest Eckerd, Just drop off the photo with your ballot Iri the Humfrey HugArBigbeor Contest entry box. Each store will give away one Humfrey to the best-decorcrted home. All entries must be received by December 18, winners will be notified on or about December 19.
A04-ft. Scotch pine tree Reg. 19.99 ^ Decorations not included
CMM0t0ray
r
SiSfe&r
Holiday foods
SUN-MMi)
99
Bofden Morsels 12-oz.,
Sun Maid raisins 15-oz. or irvsheii wainuts or mixed nuts 1-ib.
1.19
Sunbelt pecan haives B-oz. or whoie in-sheii pecans 16-oz.
/cherry
JELk<
gekitindessert
NPW13WJ
3$4
FOR I
JdleOgeicrtin strawber^. cherry orange ftcruor 3z.
M
1.27
Oileans
fancy cictw crab meat 6-oz. can.
crest Cf^
1.59
Ciest reguiai; gei, mint, for kids or tartar controi 64oz.tube.Umit2
1.27
Ocecni Spray
cranberry, cranappie or io^ai cranberry Juice 32-oz.
\ fWtMLIttmWt
1.88
Danish
Ham
Mb.
4.99
Maxell HM>las
XL-190^in. audio tape 2-pock.
1.79
Vaseline Intensive Care
iotion herbai & aioe scent regular or sensitive 10-oz.
SONY I
SONV
m
246
^.99
Sony
T420orL-750 videotape.
VOUH
ftiist koit
PSOCfSSfO
FREE
FOR
Shield
deodorant soap 5-oz. bar:
1.00
Ivory liquid dish (Mgent 22-oz.Urnh2
#
1.77
Coloralls
pantyhose 1-pair pack.
39.99
Keystone Regency EZ-2 35mm camera with automatic wind.
KS;
1.00 aaa .79 K
EneralierXorD" 2-pk. or 9-volt single. IM^enk. after nbote4.19
Kodacotor
349
KDdok Oold color print film GA135 36-eKposure or GC135 24-exposure.
I System 2 or Ulbalab 35 |
I photo processing
tnimrt this couoon with vour next orl(
Insert this coupon with your next oTiginal roll I
or disc of color print film. Plus, get 2 rolls or |
discs of film for the regular price of one.
I Limit one roll or disc per coupon
Coujoon good thru 11/19/88. I
Coupon must accompany order. I
Nothing look* better.
(707-S
(707-
(708-U)
Join fhe Gfeat American Smokeout November 17lh.
if you're like most smokers, you hove a physical dependence on nicotine, and when you quit, you deprive your body of nicotine which can start a whole series of unpleasant withdrawal symptoms. To get the help you need, your Eckerd Pharmacist urges you to take the Nicotine Dependency lst available at the Pharmacy check-out, then take It to your doctor to join In the Great American Smokeout forever.
5.39
Advil
ibuproien 100 tablets or caplets.
I/ROIMI
AMn
nasal spray 15*mi. pump...............2.99
ECKERD Enwry board, tweezer or nail clipper.
MYIAMA II
11
Mylanta-X
liquid
12-oz.
i.29
Summer^ Eve
disposable twin-pack Slypes.
Cuil
WiWttiMmAm BiiA. Endi
DrySkIn
Cuiel moisturizing lotion regular or unscented 6-oz.
RonneMI
lip smacker drum with 6 flavors.
12.99
Remington
travel razor with flee Close after shove.
Sunbeom
automatic heating pad #734-2
Vloe Jet oral Irrigator system.
Alabcnier keepsake box in 2 styles.
isen holder with 2 ballpoint pens.
I animal pairs. Choose from various styles.
7-plece
glass decanter set. Reg. 8.99
Cryital Happenings
4-sectlon relish troy. Reg. 3.99
Aquo Net hair spray extra hold, scented or unscented 9-oz.
16.99
Itominglonhairclippw
and tseord Wmrneriet #HC100. Reg. W.99
42.99 ta
.3.00
V 7.99
VtRPmttSOAWj} hair dryer #N2J2T MM dNfUMT #WM1.
149 1.99 1.59
6" Chrtshnos novelty (xindles. Choose from Santa, snowman and mote.
bmWrary
lights
6-pack.
round tin candle. Choice of designs.
o \v [U
. ^ , V../ - - ic-r
Dlv\) SOI^ _ i kii L icklc
Register lo Win the E.r Video!
Bring 'EJ. into your home! Now through November 12. register at your nearest Eckerd to win 0 videotape of the hit movie, 'E.T; One videotape wiil be given away in each store. See store tor detaiis.
'''j *
/CS2S^'^
17.99 S?.
5.00
112.99 Esr
*nr-
30.^^ cSS!a!S^"^S
165 to 5.50
Conair fashion plates 3-plece set.
Reg. 22.99
Conoir
makeup mirror #0R*2.
MMle
OfKMniM^
Wlndmei Spiral Curl flat curling iron #FCI^. Reg. 11.99
LadyRemifiglon
shaver #WER^500 Reg. 22.99
Piepsl<Cola watch. Tlnwrwoleher bongl* watch .....9.952Sl?SL
Ootcmon oooini ondles'
13.99
il clock radio #153620. Reg. 17.99
52.99
OTtOOO
answering
machine.
I I
I 1
11.99
Ccwio menis water sport #F84 or ladies alarm sport watch #LA11W.
...a
29.99
Patton
bathroom heater #BH^. Reg. 39.99
19,99 as
5.00 ^
5.00 asa
9.99 ssf
Amercep
cordlesspower screwdriver. Reg. 22.99
1.0
.iMcxuNwiMiy f 1aire4>VljMeHU^
1.49
PepsiCo
products 2 liter I
. lubbto bubble bath Edge shove gel 1602. liquid 702.7 types,
or 10o2. powder. Bllc shovcw lO-pk.........55<
Hght Guard 2.5o2.
'sport stick or Soft* Dll 1.7502.3 types.
RbieTlrim berry or orange sparkling fruittabs 6-pk.
.33
Altor Eight
dinner
mints.
ItoiMyhiatiet
In decorator canister 1402.
Tide
6402. HqSd Limit 2
1.99
Sun Ughl automatic dish detergent ,^^2.Llr^2
H
OF
Reg. Price IRuNIm
All
trash bags. Choice of
4$4
FOR I
Purina 100
cat food 602.4 types.
1 POUND'
im gygQOnS
cbqb
1.19
no
Brock
creme drops 1-lb.
FOR
American Oloiri
peppermint or rainbow sticks 502.
Md Stuff
3-plece melamlne set.
iOMrs. -2^S 8 JOS
Of 100-llght jtrlngALona* mlnillght i
3$1
FOR
ECKERD Thrift
Sc
4
1.99
Secteh2"x800*
mailing or 2" x 500" magic mailing tape.
!
le,
MONEV H can ORDERS
Sale prices in effect Nov. 3-I9
unless otherwise stated
Most ttams at reduced prices
.p^^uf6*0anp motor stop motor burnout
Brush edge cleans up to
walls, baseboard
.Bright floor light
Was
$199.99 . -
While quantities last j^^JjustmOnt
.sA edge dean, 14-m.
Fiwrtght! automatic height
I* LarcMilMMHich
cv^pjNiP
UtBi*n.lucrttufni>ur.iimi|ilnw>. w. tnvankxM in our dMrtuton canwr eiil we b* Khtdulid tar ptah.up or dWwry Datawty ii not induiMd In Mns fikm
Wm iireeei siim im nBe~ m vaaaa In Bueomweta, CHMMon, SC INontiwoadt). CrnrtNkm, 1V. GlwitoM. Cotambta. Duitwn. Ftwltave*. Qmnbam. RMgh. Roetok*. WSntagMn Id WtaMon-Sitam.Each of these advertised items is readiiy available for sale as advertised
Sears Pricing Policy: All reductions are from Sears regular prices unless otherwise stated. If an item is not described as reduced or a special purchase, it is at its lequiar price. A special purchase, though n<rt reduced, is an exceptional value._
btmom
Americas #1 choice in iaundry pairs!
3 water levels. Match load size, help save energy
Heavy-duty 2-speed motor for proper care and washing of most fabrics
This large capacity pair features Kenmore quaiity
7-cycle washer
5-cycle dryer
389
98
White.
Reg. $469.99
Only *23 per month^ for the *679** pair on SearsCharge
. $379.99
Qas dryw $40 more. Oryer oormedors extra.
*Your actual monthly payment can vary depending upon your account balance. Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised
SAVE m
on this Kenmore pair
68621
Largocapacity
waahar 6 cycles. 3 water temps.
I Reg
$34999
White
UNTIL MAY 1989on Sears Deferred Credit Plan. There will be a finance charge for the deferral period.
|Rm.
$290.99
*BaMd on the results ol testa comparing washing systems ol Sears model #27811 to washing systems used in top ol the line models at normal cyde by aH other domestic manulaclurets.
"Based on DOE measurements and the results Ol washabWty tests using standard AHAM test loads and washabmiy standards.
*Your actual monthly payment can vary depending upon your account balance.
Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised
Kenmore
NO MONTHLY PAYMENTS UNTIL MAY, 1989
on Sears Deferred Credit Plan. There will be a finance charge for the deferral period.
SAVE
*150
All-frostless plus ice thru the door
$999.99
ONLY *22 per month^ on SearsCharge PLUS
19.8 cu. ft. total capacity, spacious!
Roomy crisper and meat pan for storage
Durable seamless liner wipes clean easily
While Icemaker hookup exlra.
Your actual monthly payment can vary depending upon your account balance. SearsCharge PLUS is available on most major purchases totaling $700 or more.
18.1 cu. ft. total cap. Kenmore
Reg
$749 99
Only *20 per month* on SearsCharge
All-frostless! No need
to defrost
Crisper plus Nice N Fresh* pan
Textured steel door
hides fingerprints
White. Icemaker hookup extra
GREAT VALUE
599
98
Roomy 19.8 cu. ft. total capacity
Meat pan for fresh meats >4 interior and 3 door shelves Textured steel doors
White only.
BIG BUY
$
399
15.1 cu. ft. total capacity
Fits almost anywhere
Roomy crisper for fresh foods Textured steel doors
White only. Manual defrost
66501
Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised
Kenmore DishwashersAmericas 1*
ism
/
I .
TRUSTSiMSTOGETIT' mULLED RIGHT!SEARS
NO PAYMENTS TILL MAY
No 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
Nobody cleans better We can prove it!S/VE *190
$569.99
ONLY *15 per month on SearsCharge
* 3-level wash action, our most complete overall coverage Delay Start option to wash at your convenience
Adjustable racks offer loading flexibility Installation extra.
'9U0lisf
advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised
state-of-the-art 20-iii- color TV features 20-key reiriote control
SAVE ^150
$449.99 July '88
ONLY *12 a month^ on SearsCharge
Quartz tuning - reliable, accurate Cable-compatible On-screen display AM input jacks
42152
MAGNAOd 25-inch color console TV
features MTS stereo, on-screen display!
SAVE 100
_$649.99
ONLY *19 a month^ on SeorsCtiarge
23-key remote controls all TV functions Receives MTS stereo plus second audio program
On-screen display
Cable compatible, electronic quartz tuning Audio and video input jacks
TIL NEXT YEAR
*No monthly payments until January 1989 on Sears Deferred Credit plan. There will be a finance charage for the deferral period. Your actual monthly payment can vary depending on your account balance.
SAVE <50
40151
9-in. AC/DC color TV
2m
$279.99
S/VE <120
SWE<t70
48703
n. stereo 'console TV
SAVE <30
YAMAHA PSS-170 keyboard
QQ99
KIrm
Rm. $129.99
^<15
21444
Dual cassette boom box
w^Reg.
r Rag. $69.99 ,
Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised Simulated tv reception on all sets shown. TV picture sizes on page measured diagonally
FHIfMEIIR
UNTIL MAY89
No montWy payments until Januaty 1989 on Seats OetefredCwW plan TIieiewiNM a finance ctuioe lot llte delettsl petiod dYoot actual montiily oaymenl can vaty depending on yout accoiinl balance
9-no motnoty plione and non) ptoeoo-stng typewilet not available m Ashland. Chnstianebufg. Monroe, New Bern. Roanoke Rapids. ShtHby and Williamson
SAVE MOO
53317
On-screen display VCR
249
Rag. $349.99
SAVE MOO
Panasonic VCR, remote
299^
Reg. $399.99
S/VE MO
9-no. memory phone
24S
799
APPLE* De/c-COMPATIBLE
LASER* 128 computer
399
321M
Rag $479.99
SWEMOO
Word processing typewriter
199%
Buy the best-selling camcorder outfit in Americaand get 2 ienses-^REE!
~ SAVE
99
999&.
ONLY *25 a month* on SearsCharge PLUS
Solid state MOSfor sharp, clear picture 7 lux ratinglets you shoot under low light 6X power zoom lens
Auto-focus, auto-white balance, HQ picture Digital date codingconvenient option Built-In microphone Built-in shoulder mount
SaaraCharge PLUS it availabla lor most major pufchatos totaling $700 or more
53743
2 FREE LENSESI
(Witt) purdiasa Normally
sow saparataly)
-15X I telephoto
I lens Reg.
$149.99
..67X Kvicla-angle lens Reg. $9999
WE INCLUDE WHAT MANY OTHERS CHARGE EXTRA FOR
RF adaptor Hard carrying case
PLUS full 1-year
AC adaptor/ battery charger
1-hour rechargeable battery
warranty
(Sea Store lor oomplato details)
SONY
^us remote control
sm^oo
sound at Sers with 100 watts of power
99
599-
MW $799.99
ONLY *20 a month* on SearsCharge
Rack stereo system with remote control CD adaptablejust plug in any CD player 5-band equalizercustomize your sound
High-speed dual cassette deck with Dolby Noise Reduction
AM/FM quartz synthesized tuner 3-way speakers, 10-In. woofers save *50 OA099
SONY CD player with remote ... Rag $299 99
97592
Rag. $299 99
Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised
CRAFTSMAN CORDLESS DRILL GOES ANYWHERE THE JOB
EMANOS
SPECUU. PURCHASE
Quantities limited.
Cordless for complete portability High torque motor featuring 140 RPM no load spe^
LED indicates when unit is changing Pistol grip for added comfort, control Includes charger and 2 double-ended bits
CRAFTSMAN BRAND PORTABLE TOOLSLAB TESTED DEPENDABILITY
YOUR
CHOICE
7V4-in. circular saw with extra carbide blade
Powerful 2-HP motor 5000 RPM for fast cutting Top mounted lock off
Spedal purchase.
QuanttUes limited.
3/8-in. drill with 6 bits
* Va-HP motor
Variable speed > Reversible
Special purchase Quantities llmiled.
Screwdriver bit set
lllllllH ;|II(HI 2
24
30-piece bit set For variable speed drills
Router bit set
21289
29^
* 16-piece set Craftsman
special purchase. Quantities limited.
Pad Sander
Sander includes sanding sheets
Special Purchase Umited Quantities
Cordless rotary tools
2 spe^ motor Versatile uses
Speclai purchase. Quammes limited.
Router with case
Powerful 1 /a-HP motor
Auto shaft lock
Special purchase Quantities limitsd
KH)C. drill bit set
19"^
Craftsman quality
Sears Best
Special purchase. Quantities limited.
Cordless 3/8-In. drili
11126
%-inch reversible
2-speed versatility
Special purchase. QuanHities limitad.
Sander polisher
'SAVE *30
Devek)):%-HP 6-in ps^; 2-speed
Rag. $79.99
Scroller saw, case
17214
Develops Va-HP
%-inch stroke
Special purchase. Quantities limited.
Grinder, extra wheel
Vz-HP motor
Variable speed
Special purchase. Quantities limited
1.5 peak HP motor >8-gailon tank
Special purchase Quantities limited.
3/4-HP motor; 15-ft. hose
Spray, blow guns; air kit
Special purchase. Quantities limited.
15-IN. DRILL PRESS
smi $120
329
Develops 1-HP
12 speeds
Reg. $449.99
21315
SCROLL SAW
AIR COMPRESSOR
17682/92
2-HP; 12-gallon tank
2-cyl. alum, air pump
12-IN. WOOD LATHE
SEARS BEST CRAFTSMAN 1/2-HP GARAGE DOOR OPENER WITH TWO 3-FUNCTION TRANSMITTERS
SAVE
25%
Reg.
$279.99
53513
Smooth, quiet openings
Over 19,000 security codes you pick and set
Operates interior/exterior lightst
4/2-min. light delay
Deluxe lighted console
tWhen used with light control receiver Sold separately Ask about Sears authorized installation
CRAFTSMAN GARAGE DOOR OPENER UGHT CONTROL RECEIVER
Wire-in light control...........19.99
Screw-in light control ........19.99
Plug-in light control...........19.99
53722/23/24
16-in. depth of throat
Includes blades
SpacW purchase. Quantities limited
Compact and portable 12-in. turning capacity
Reg. $199.99
YOUR CHOICE: CRAFTSMAN 10-INCH RADIAL SAW OR TABLE SAW
AMERICAS BEST-SELLING STORAGE AND HAND TOOLS
Craftsman 14-drawer chest/roll-a-way
ONE PRICE BUYS BOTH
SAVE *110
Chest features include:
Drawer dividers
Drawer liners
Socket carry rack
Personal name set
Side shelf
Roll-a-way features:
*Top mat
Drawer liners, dividers
Sliding tray
Rg separate price* total $379.96
SPECIAL PURCHASE
Craftsman 117-piece mechanics tool set with case
WARRANTED
FOREVER*
For most home and auto repairs
V4.%,^^-inch drive tools,
sockets.
Standard and metric
sizes; deep and regular. With Craftsman quick-release ratchet. Miscellaneoua tools including wrenches
33735
CrallMMn HmnI iMt FuH UnNm-Had Wkrrairty n any Craftsman hand tool ever falls to giva com-pMa salislactton. return H for flree teplaoemant_
Special purchaee. QuantHles Nmiied.
20-in. tool box
9-drawer chest/ roll-a-way unit
24-drawer chest/ roll-a-way unit
62-pc. Craftsman tool set
26-pc. tool set
6514 With
nient steel tote.
Special purchase Quantities limited
3 drawer tool chest
65338
20x8x12-in. size chest.
Special purchaae. OuamitlaB Nmltod.
Warranted OQ99
forever* fcw
Spedal purchaae. Quantities NnMad.
33726
16-pc. tool set
Tote tray, 3-in. casters.
Special purchase Quantities llmdad
Special purchase Quani
41292
With case.
Special purchase. OuanWias Nmlled
30 GREAT HARDWARE GIFT IDEAS FRDM SEARS
65081
BIG BUY
16-inch tool box
Speaal purchase Quantities limited.
199
93187
SAVE *5 "
Rechargeable lantern Q
Reg $14 99 ^
99
25651
VALUE
Screwdriver bit set 099
Special purchase ^ Quantities limited
SAVE 5
stud finder
Reg. $24.99
199
SAVE MO
Cordless vacuum IQ99
Reg. $29 99
38045
SAVE *3
Nail hammer 1199
Reg $14.99 11
41089
83918
80481
SAVE *5
6-pc. screwdriver set Q99
Reg. $14.99
SAVE *3
Hanging fasteners Q99
Reg. $12.99 ^
SAVE *5
Cord reel/outlets I^99
Reg $1999
VALUE
Socket wrench set
Special purchase i limited.
93306
BIG BUY
Flashlight twin set
Special purchase Quantities Nmlted
41404
,65949
1299
SAVE *5 ^
5-pc. torx set Q1
Reg $14.99 ^
6-pc.
Spring clamp set
Special purchase. Quantrtles limited.
1299
VALUE
Q)ue gun kit
Special purchase. Quantities hmited
199
SAVE *7
3-pc. wrench set 0099
Reg $29 99
SAVE *5
Fluorescent worklight IQ99
Reg $24 99 19
67020
SAVE MO
Micro-torque wrench ^Q99
Reg $5999
22-pc.
Drill bit set
Special purchase Quantities limited.
1999
32414
4-pack
7V4-in. saw blades 1099
Special purchase. IM
Quantities limited "
Portable hoist
Special purchaaa. Quantities Nmltad.
SAVE *5
Wood chisel set IQ99
Reg. $24.99 | ^
93207
VALUE
Rechargeable lantern 109!
Special purchase. I ^
Quanhtlae limited.
51861
SAVE 3
3V2-in. bench vise Ok99
Reg. $29.99
4-pc. piier set |0!
Reg $24 99 19
SAVE Ml
ESoc. nail gun 0099
Rag $3999 aV
20-pc.
Screwdriver set Q099
Special purchase ^ j Quantities tmltad. ^
X-acto set
SAVE MO
Wet sharpener /|099
Reg $5999
BG BUY
Uvel/fiquare set <
Special purchase.
Q<Mr limNed.
2 GALLON SIZEMEANS YOU FILL LESS OFTEN!
SAVE^
Sunbeam ultrasonic humidifier
Whisper-quiet and it adds great comfort to dry winter air! Great convenience, too... operates up to 24 hours on one filling. Hi-tech slides adjust humidity level and mist output you want. Automatic shut-off when empty.
59
99
Reg
S79.99
SAVE MO
29
MW Regu
36012
Regular $39.90
Electric heater
Fan-forced for great comfort. 1250/1500 watt settings. Thermostat.
aomwM eleclnc heoMr Reg. S19.9B ...........16.MONLY AT SEARSCRAFTSMAN BLOWER/VAC COMBINATION
SAVE^SO
1.0-HP electric blower with vac
$109.90-
SAVE *30
35111
Check local codes tor permitted use.
B9
Regular $169.99
Kerosene heater
22,600 BTU of comfort; push-button electric ignition. Fuel level indicator.
$139.99 kefosane heatar. 10.000 BTU 119.91
^ Powerful 2 speed, 7-amp permanent magnet motor
Blows 300 cubic feet of air per minute at 125 MPH velocity
1% bushel bag with strap and vac tubes included.
Sears Best 28CC bkwwr/vac ...... 149.99
$219.0r
SAVE *300
Rag. $1699.99
12-HP Lawn Tractor
Extra-duty Craftsman engine, 38-in. mowing deck. 6 speeds, elec. clutch.
$279.99 Permanm* bagger ............. 949.99
Ban*'*!'*
Each of these advertised items is readily available tor sale as advertised
SAVE*80
Rag. $279.99
Craftsman 16-in. gas chain saw
2.3 CIO, automatic chain oiling, full anti-vibration handles.
$349.99 33 CIO 2tT Chaifi saw........... 29999
Some items on this page require assembly
-hoog
fbow
ftwe'
O
NIt
Sn
iJStUS
GREAT BUYS!
Combination Compact Jack and Creeper Seat
ONLY AT . 88
SEARS
flEAM
4iSf--
TWKflNIBUm
Sears innovation combines a compact jack with a case that's a creeper seat Work seat provides comfort and maneuverability
Jack stores away easily in creeper seat
range
TIMING LIGHT
4-PC. MAT SET
CAR COVER
PORTABLE CHARGER
|\
34
99
\
66690R
199
Reg. $49 99
Craftsman. Help improve your cars MPG and performance!
I ^ Speoal purchase
Indoor/outdoor carpeting on durable rubber.
While quantities last
74564
Reg $34 99
In sizes to fit most cars. Protective, durable nylon.
CAR STEREO KIT
71635
r Reg $59.99
Recharges 12 volt battery in as little as 2VZ hrs. 150 amp boost. __
OQ99
While quantities last w W Special purchase
AM/FM cassette, electronic tuning, digital display.
Sound Installation extra.
CRAFTSMAN ANALYZER
COMPACT CAR VAC
AIR COMPRESSOR
BOOSTER CABLES MICRO RADAR DETECTOR
Not sold in Virginia stores
119
99
999
Reg. $11.99
12-volt outlet plug fits cigarette lighter. Stores easily.
24"
Reg. $29 99
Inflate tires, sporting equipment and more!
While Quantities Last ^ Special purchase
16-ft. of durable 6 gauge copper wire.
62532
Visual and audible indicators. Sears price 179 99
Less mfr.'s mail-in rebate _
Your cost after
159*
T?
QUALITY WORK FROM QUALITY MECHANICS
State-of-the-art equipment! Our service centers use the latest diagnostic tools.
Our mechanics are trained in all the latest automotive technology.
{ Scars Tire & Auto Centers)-
WE INSTALL CONFIDENCE
WE INSTALL
AND A WHOLE LOT
CONFIDENCE
MORE!
I* UNTIL MAY
Special Purchase!
50,000-mile Steel belted
M99
each
P155/80R13
While They Last!
Superb overall performance! This Superguard 50 outperformed 20 other tire brands in 3 of 5 ice and snow traction tests and was best overall on the 5 test mns!
50.000-mile Wearout Warranty
SupeiGuard
SO
EKk
SuperGuard
SO
Eadi
P1550R13
P165/80R13
P17S/80R13
P18S/80R13
P185/75R14
P195ffSR14
S34.M
44.N
.N
91.N
53.99
57.99
P20S/75R14
P205/7SR15
P21S/7SR15
P2257SR15
P235/75R15
$59.99
59.99
53.99
54.99 64.N
Save 20%!
High Performance
"esPO"s 0099
30,000-mile wearout warranty
Regular $49.99 P175/70TR13
Superstrong folded Kevlar aramid over steel for great strength
All-Weather Traction gives excellent traction on all roads
Limited tire wearout warranty for miles specified. Ask Salesman at store for details.
30.000-Mile Wearout Warranty
HWlMK'
Rag
Sala
HgtlTKlor-
Rag.
Sala
iiMiiMniiawii
Eadi
Maa
.iMuWiiaoiw
Each
Prica
piav7onii3
isan
949.99
P2tV8Smi4
97499
999.99
piynmit3
6199
49.99
PiaSMTRtS
64 99
91.99
PKVTOTRU
6<n
11.99
P205WTR1S
69 99
99.99
P19W0IBI4
6699
'94.99
P215TR15
74 96
99.99
ptos/tuibm
72 99
97.99
P22&MTRI5
7999
n.99
75 99
99.49
P2V70TR
79 99
93.99
PiSVTOTB
64 99
97.99
FRONT END ALIGNMENT
24
We check and set adjustable angles to manufacturers specifications. includes steering inspection and ride height check.
Our best radial for imports and compacts
1S5SR12
39
*2 strong steel belts S speed rated to 111.9 mph
SO,000-mile mamit warranty
sen
Cacti
IHSR
19991113
19681113
179SII14
17979SII13
laamiaiiis
laVTOSRU
*82
aa.99
RoadHandler Tredloc Ail-Season
Capability gg99
P175/70TFI13
MCh
RoaWanlii
TreAocSiM
MwRtacb-
nUMFw
um
Pint
piTsmmiu
P15540R13
999.99
piavTOTRn
P166190R13
99.99
P197IIIR13
P17SMR13
74.99
P20V70TR13
piaswhii
79.99
P19V70TR14
P199/75R14
94.96
P205^14
P196f75R14
99.99
P215/767R14
P206ff5R14
91.99
P21V7D7R15
P206/76R1S
94.99
P229176TR15
P21V7SR15
97.99
P236mmi1S
P22M79R15
99.99
Tires for Pick-ups, Vans
195/76R14
For Pickups,
k-ups, V
campers,
FRONT DISK BRAKE JOB
We replace worn disc pads, turn and true rotors, inspect calipers, replace fluid and road test.
Rebuilt calipers .............$15 ea.
35.000-miie wearout warranty
TnaHmUMA-r
laHNWM
I9V7SR14
999.99
2157SRI5
74.99
235/75R15
79.99
6 75R16S
99.99
950R16S
n.99
309S0Rt5
94.n
3lit0 50R15
n.n
32>I150RI5
94.n
Our best steel-belted light truck tire
78*
LT195/75R14
40.000-mlleweaniii
1 warranty
4-T
Hag. aa.
Seleee.
LT19V75I114
Lni9/75H16
LT233/7SIH
31M.$0II16
3iiio.sanis
9astt
109J9
124.n
139.99
134.99
S7t.M
S7.M
MM
103M
107.M
OttMTlteMWWjMI*
tK
Dual action
Consola maaauras cakHlaa bumad, apaad, Uma, morel
IN HOME FITNESS!
Fan-typa whaal lor raalatanca, cooling
IMiialiMi|iHi^^
INNOVATIONS
SAVE^
Automatic-incline
ergometer treadmill
699"
Reg.
$899.99
86973R
86964R
SAVE40
New! Alr-reelstance electronic ergometer cycle
99
$299.99*
Only at Sears
Items on this page not available in AsMand. Shelby and Williamson,
Bikes, exercise equipment require some assembly.
Use Your Sears Charge or Discover Card
29644
MOO OFF
^6610^
Reg $41999
Trac 20
110-lb. resistance. A Sears exclusive!
50 OFF
|Reg $219.99
Sklwlroww
Converts easily. Varied resistance.
29044
1300 OFFl-jj^lOp OFF
50r
Reg. 1809.99**
Vngu9ni pool tabiB
I49T
Tabla Iwmls aat
Ful 5-yaar Miraniy. See ckm tor liaMs. *ln 1088 Annual caMog. QuanMiaa IknMsd. Aooeeaorteeaxlra
Includes 4 paddles, net, balls.
Rag. separata prices total $249.98
1,^0 OFF
^189
150-lb. wt. set/bench
Welder cast iron weight
45 OFF
Rag. $179.99
2-ln. V all-lmain Mens/
47423
15530
Reg. separata prices total $249.98
womens
10-speed.
20 OFF
JQ99
rTReg.
Strada^ $69.i scooter
BMX styling with rear caliper brakes.
50 OFF
47205
*to 1988 Christmas Catalog. OuMiMlasNniitad
Has
$14890**
27-In. 12-apeedracer
M'e n s / women's.
VALUE
29
Folding table
Portable. 24 X 48-in. table
72579
15 OFF
70918
Rag.
$44.90
Air mattress
Double size. Great for guests!
ALL STORES NOW OPEN SATURDAY MORNINGS AT 9 AM
NC:Satlafactlon guaraniaad or your monoy back CSeers, Rotuck and Co., 1980
Burtington, Chartotta (Eastland, Soulhpark), Concord, Ourtiam, Fayattavilla,
Gastonia, Qoldaboro, Qraanaboro, Groanvllla, Hickory, High Point, Jackaonvllla,
Ralaigh, Rocky Mount, Wilmington, WInston-Salam
Charleston (Citadel, Northwoods), (kilumbla, Flotanca, Myrtle Beach, Rock Hill
Danville, Lynchberg, Roanoke KY: Ashland
Bartwursvllle, Backley, Blueflald, Charleston
.Mjorth
AofmoinBL
\Sale starts Sun^, Nov. 13 ends Saturday, Nov. 19
, unless otherwise statedMens Levis Jeans now on SALE!
LEVIS" FOR COMFORT, QUALITY AND STYLE . . .
ALL AT A PRICE YOULL LOVE!
/
.
Levi'S
LEVI STRAUSS & CO
Your money 's worth and a whole lot more.
FLT.2 3PMM3-88
SAVE *6
Oakton Ltd". Cotton-rich broadcloth dress shirts SAVE 25%
Reg. $16 to $20
Stay neat and comfortable all day long in our easy-care cotton and polyester dress shirts. Long or short sleeves in your favorite solids, fancies.
Try to find boys prewashed Levis jeans anywhere else for only
Reg.
$19.99
An all-time favorite, made of heavyweight 100% cotton, prewashed for comfort. Straight-leg styling. 8-14.
Teen and Husky sizes available at similar savingsWhy pay more, for girls HOLIDAY SPORTSWEAR
Choose a holiday party blouse with pin-on flower or fun pleated pants in colorful solids or checks. Sizes 7-16.
omis' ALL-NEW SKWT, 7-16. reg. S9.99 7.99
GIRLS FUN, BOW-TRIM SWEATER, 7-16. reg $16 99 .14.99
YOUR CHOICE
199
Blouse.
' reg $12 99 Pani,
reg $1399
wm
wim
Boys exceptional fleece sets
Two-pc. fleece sets with assorted screen-printed mMW tops! Of 100% acrylic for easy care! 4-7, 8-14.
While quantities Iasi
SPECIAL
PURCHASE
Ultra Fleece 22Q.
r/>'Carriage Court Sport socks'
Cool and comfortable ribbed cuffed 179 anklets in assorted colors. Reg :
20% OFF Afl oltier casual hosiefy
Rag $2 25 pr
li
Cross'n Shape bra "
All other fabulous Cross 'n Shape Q88 bras at similar savings. J Bra ai
ahown rag. $5.50
Combed Cotton Panties
Pkg. of 3 super soft briefs, hi-brie^ or hiphuggers.
X-alzaapriclhtg^
UBoUSpSrii
ULTRA FLEECE* 220 ACTIVEWEAR IN NEW OVERDYED HEATHER TONES
C99 099
ICMEWNECK
?TOP
Reg.$10ea.
RW CUFFED fOR-nFEREO LEQMNT8 Rag. $14 M.
Reg $16 ea
Great new looks of cc^ton and polyester with a full 18*monttt warranty!* Choose from basic and fashion tops to pair with side-pocketed pants. Misses' sizes.
Zip plackel lop and crop lop also avaiUMe at similar savings
Woman's sizas. rag. $13 loS19 .BJB to 14.99 aa.
Slytas and colors shoum are repraaantative ol Sears assortment *See store tar details
; IC, .'-',-1
j mI' , t '*i!-m'-xV
^'
.' ' '*.'-># " V* " ^
r'SVi% ''" y-'
SAVE *7BEAUTIFULLY CLASSIC COORDINATES2-pc. dressing to wear anywhere
YOUR
CHOICE
>99
Rsg $26 ea.
If you think this low price is amazing for such quality fashion, you're right! Soft, smooth polyester in rich, dark tones. Solids or prints, long sleeves. Flowing skirts in below knee to mid'calf lengths. Misses sizes.
Styles and colors shown are representative of Sears assortment
ms^.
mmr-Split leather handbags
Assorted styles and colors, in- 14
eluding totes and shoulder bags.
Reg $25Choose from 2 heel heights
Womens pumpsall man-made 1088 materials. In lots of fashion colors,
%^$1988
SAVE *7 I#CCMFOflRT
Man-made uppers, soles. In assorted fashion colors.
15
99
Reg $23
Sportswear spectacular
HERE ARE JUST A FEW REASONS WHY THESE SWEATERS ARE A TERRIFIC BUY AT JUST
SAVE $7
EACH
Reg. $23.88 ea
Made of soft acrylic so they're machine washable for convenient, easy care!
Long-sleeved versatility
Your favorite solids and stripes All available in misses sizes.
Womens sizes, reg. $25.88,18.88 ea.
Styles and colors shown are representative ot Sears assortment
I DAY ONLY!
Sun. Nov. 13!
SPORTSWEAR
SPECTACULAR!15% OFFAir misses and womens sportswear fabulous selection! Hurry in!
* Except Very Attordable Hems
PANTS OR SKIRTS & WHEN QUALITY COUNTS BLOUSES WITH ALL THE FASHION DETAILS YOU WANT!
YOUR CHOICE
BliOU8E.i^.S20io$24 SKIRT or mflT. rag. S21-88 M.
SAVE *5 to *9
Blouses
Sort polyester *>wear vsrywhere" blouses In so many styles Old colors, assorted
fashion detailing. White, cream, pink and other pastel solids. Missos sizes.
Skirts and pants
Polyester and wool gabardine in sHmly styled, perfectly tailored looks. Pants with side closure, pleat front. FuHy lined skirt with hidden back zipper. Both in classic solid colors. Misses sizes.
2S% OFF AH other miases and womens skirts and pants
Stytm and cotofs shown m ropwssnWivs o* Soars assortmeni
SAVE *5 to *10
Haberdashery collection Polyester and wool blend solid and patterned separates25-in. length skirts, assorted blazer styles. Misses sizes.
Siytos and cokm shown are fepioaanlahw ot Soars aiw)rtmant
NIYMG
pome
Smart automatic blanket and thermal blanket in one set
Special pu rchase while quantities last
$
39
Twin
Comfort for any season: thermal blanket lets air circulate freely for lightweight warmth. For super warmth, the Smart blanket senses your body temperature, then automatically sends neat where you need it most!
Full set... $49 Queen set... $69
ANY SIZE 1 PRICE!
Assorted
bedsoreads
Twin, full or queen - all at the same low price! Your choice of colors and styles.
4999
SpecW purchase While quantities last
Home Fashions not available In Ashland. Shelby and WIMamson.
SPECIAL
PURCHASE!
Plush,
absorbent
towels
2
99
Bath While quantities last
Soft cotton terry loops on durable polyester and cotton base. Asstd colors.
Hand towel........1.99
Washcloth ........ 1.49
35x66-in. bath sheet .9.99
8811RC
P-
HOLIDfiV
SflL
7 DAYS ONLY: SALE ENDS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1988
m-'
ni,.' '# ' '
omnmfMrLMKmomm VOtoiiOVEB ^
nammMom^mrnmAoia
fe- V. -^!^- "
31
'H^'TtmsXU
IT--
' r'"-'.,' -'';/.A
^ -yi i
/3:i
(A) UUNES' 14K YEUOW OOLO Kingston Oiamond Solitaire I
9902-145^3 $5300.00 1 Cl........Yow Oott-MBIMO - $2090.00
9902-143-8 $3300.00 44 Cl.......Your Cost oa<OO.fl>- $1090.00
9902-1370 $1750.00 Vk CL Your CoM44M04- $099.00
9902-135^ $875.00 M Ct..........Your Cott 0019:00 - 0490.00
9902-133-9 $750.00 H Ct..........Your Cosl-0400.00 $300.00
9902147 9 $525 00 Vk O..........Your CoM0040:90 $879.00
(B) LAMS' 14K YEUOW GOLD 3-Oiamond Wrap-Around Ring Guard.
9906-245-7 $300 00 .......... Your Cost 9400.00-- 0149.90
WHITE GOLD.
9906-246-5 0300.00 ....... Your Cool-0409i09 -25% OFF ALLWEDDING SETS IN STOCK
S' 14K YEUOW GOLD SXKamond Wedding Bang 9906-185-5 $1850.001 CL TW .Your Coot04800HMh- $1099.00 9906-129-3 $1050.00 K CL TW Your Cool $090:90 - $499.00 9906-217-6 $600.00 14 CL TW .. . Your Cool $$00:99- $299.90 (G) MEN'S 14K YEUOW GOLD SOiamond Wedding Band 9906-1830 $2000.001 CL TW .Your Cool $400:00- $1199.00 9906-127-7 $1200.00 W a TW . .Your Coot-709:9fr- $599.00 9906-2150 $675.0014 a TW .. .Your Cool S440:0- $349.90
-<V/- _ n
(C) UDIES' 14K YEUOW GOLD Hoarl 9902-179-2 $1350.00 W Cl. Y
(D) LADIES' 14K YEUOW GOLD Plai
9860^)15-8 $45.00.................
WHITE GOLD.
9860D1S6 $45.00.................
(E) LADIES' 14K WHITE GOLD 28-Oian 9906-204-4 $1450.00 .............Y<n 25% OFF ALL ENGRAVED BANDS IN STOCK's\ r.-V .
Q
'
......
E
< /'S E
*^}
< " i''
s-n'i
. \*i. >?'
.: . 4. *
23
'mr
mm
1 S- >
y'H-' '-r-'v
ffl
I>~ *
,A:
' L- *i
t
E <
\
25% OFF ALL MENS
ONYX RINGS IN STOCK
>v
-U
a
m 20-25% OFF V
OUf EVERtAY LOW PRICES ON ALL CULTURED IEPEARL JEWELRY
-m ^
:'0
' 'T
( 1 UK /ll (1\l \
r-r^
ve. E
Mr
.-Y 'M
'I
.'k::/ ,
y v:>
^ ^c<
z" \ /[E ^/,
20-25% OFF OUH EVERYDAY LOW PRICES ON ALL UK CHARMS.
CHARM HOLDERS & CHARM BRACELETS
'mak
r:
V/ I
Plisar
Icll
S**
k%.
I tf,
l "r j
SEIKO
*^ktndl.
YJ
DATA CASIO
EE iiir, j/.n RrTTTtiron25% OFF
NFR 'S SUa. KTAH.
onallTIMEX
WATCHES
(11 MR. COFFEE 10UP MAKER. Brews 2 to 10 cups.
^40354 S19.9S.............................Four Cost $16.96
(2) PRESTO* MINME MAX-FOOD PROCESSOR. Compact food p>o cesBor with pulse control and powseM. haawy<liity motor lof last peftomwnce 380S-10&3 $34.95.....................yvat Coat $27:99 $29.99
(3) HAMR.TON BEACH CUSTOM R0A8TBI OVEN. ISquait. Acts like an extra oven to help prepare roasts, stew, poultry or casseroles. Liftout rack attd removable pan tar easy cleaning. _
3700-1S1-8 S1095....................Your Coat $9949 $79.99
(4) SUNBEAM DB.UXE 12-SPEED CHROME MIXMASTBt MIXER. With bowl rotation, automatic beater eject, heavynluty dough hooks. 4036-2250 $129.95............... .Your Coot 999M - $94.99
(5) PROCTOR SEEX* TOASTER OVENIBROILER. Bakes, broils and
toasts. Mfr's $5.00 rebate plus a $5.00 BONUS. ___
3856-082-7 $59.95.....................Your Coat SaAiST- $39.96
niHAMILTONBEACH UWOER-THE CABINCT 12-CUPCOFFEMAKER IMTH TNKR. 12-hour ctack/bmer.
3700-133-6 $49.95.....................Yow Coal $39.92 $37.99
m OSTER104PEEO CYCLEDLENO OSTERIZER BLENDER. 7 con
tinuous. 3 cycte spesds. With conlainar and cookbook.
3844-137-4 $29.95.....................Your Coal $3S98 $23.96
OSTER FOOD PROCESSOR ACCESBORY. For use with "Kachan Center appliances and Osterizer* blandars.
3844-1789 $24.95.............................Your Coal $19.90
($) EMERSON FROORAMMABU MICROWAVE IMTH TURNTABLE. 11
cu. ft. 10 power levels witti defrost.
36400tO-9 $219.95..................Your Cost $l999r - $169.97
(9) OE SUBOMPACT UNOERCABNCT MKROWAVE. 4 cu. ft. capaci ty. 2 power levals with defrost cycle and 35-minute timer. 1-year Smrted
%6^-5 $129.95....................Your Coal $9999- $69.99
(10) BLACK DKKER-HANDY SUHIOERBIJENDar. Cofdtess hand blender with 2 speads. All parts store in chatgar baae. 2-yaar watraniy . IHS40
3664-303-9 $957....................Your Coal $8490 - $29.96
(11) BLACKADBCXn HANDY MKER-ROTARY APPLIANCE. Cordless 2-speed hand-held mixer totachmenis and atoraga basa with rechargeable cells. Mounts on waH or stands on counter. Modal 9210.
3664-2469 $34.95.....................Your Coot $2999 - $26.99
(121 WEST BEND $W4IT.aeCTRIC WOK Wmi8K.VERST0NE* .Non
stick intorior and Sansa-Tampd* hast control. _
4140040-9 $44.95.....................Your Cost $2499 $29.99
(13) PRESTO* ABOVEAU-UNDHICAMNET CAN OPENER PLUS.
.............Your Coat $1499- $12.99
(14) BLACK DECKER CUP-AT-A-TMK DRW COFFEEMAKER. Brews up to 12-oe. of coffee into your favorita mug. 2-yr. worranty. 40CM5 3664-262-7 $24.95.................. Your Coal $4997 - $17.97
(1$) BLACK A DECKER MSTOAST-TOASTER. Qolden toast m less than
2 minutes. About 5096 freier than most toasters. Cool-Touch exterior. Wide
toasting slol. Sensor control. Modal T225. '___
3664-312-0 $39.95.....................Your CoM $2999- $27.96
(19) TOASTMASTER* 29UCE PASTRY TOASm. Mastermind
haaiftnm^ sensor. cotar-keyodoonliol,widar bread slols. __
4072-093-0 $19.95 .TTT...........Your Coal $4299 - $9.99
$*Brat9to*a
(1) SHOP VAC KM2AU0N WET/DRY VACUUM. 1.5 HP
hiflh pertormance motor converts to a blower. Epoxy coated steel tank is rust resistant, positive lock accessories elhninate slippage. Includes: l% hose wHh airflow control. 2 extension wands. 10 nozzle, squeegee insert. 2Vi" hose and 5 pack of filters plus the 4-wheel dolly for mobility.
246&002-5 $84.95 -Your Coat SSSiSS* I8S.S9
(2) EUREKA 5.S.AMP UPRiOHT VACUUM WITH TOOLS. Dial-A-Nap adjustment, brilliant headtight. Edge Kleener and a complete set of above-the-floor cleaning tools.
2428-069-5 $139.95 YourCoM$MS:fr-$99.S7
HOOVER DECADE 800 UPRIOHT VACUUM. Heavy duty 6.5 np motor with Power Surge, edge cleaning and toplill bag.
2448-123-6 $179.95 Your Cost |)J04V* $129.99
(4) HOOVER SPWrr* HEAVY- DUTY P0WER-N022LE CANISTER CLEANER. 3.1 peak HP motor. Powormatic nozzle with quadraflex deaning system, full-time dual brush edge cleaning and drt finder headlight.
2448-109-5 $219.95 Your Cost $199:99' $199.99
(5) SMQER SYSTEM TWIN TURBO POWER UPRIOHT VAC. 5.5 amp motor. Beater brush, edge cleaning.
24884)17-1 $79.95 .........Your Cost liSJr-8S4.99
(0) SINOER SIMON UPRIOHT VACUUM WITH AT-
TACHMENTS. P<wortul. lightweighi vacuum system with 6 attachments. Folds for compact storage.
24884)134) $109.95 ........Your Cost $94:9r'-$79.97
(7) BISSEa 2-SPEB) 3-WAY VACUUM. Easily converts from broom to hand vac.
24124)31-3 $64.95 .........Your Cost $49:97 - $39.99
($) ROYAL DIRT DEVIL HAND VACUUM. Revolving brush cleans deep and wide. 6Mr nozzle with edge cleaning picks up large objects. 3 settings. 2-quart washable bag and 1-year limited warranty.
24844)01-9 $49.95 .........Your Cost $39:97 - $34.97
(9) PRESTO* ICECREAM MOW" FROZEN DESSERT MAKER. Makes fresh, natural ice cream, frozen yogurt, flavored ices, custard, frozen tofu and sherbet quickly, easily
and neatly. Special dWing bucket freezes desserts without the rnessy satt arto ice that oW-teshioned ice cream makers require. Doubles as a handy ice bucket for extra versatHity. 3803-111-3 349.95 .........Your Cost $39:9$ - $37.96
(10) HAMILTON BEACH ELECTRIC KNIFE. Stainless steel blades, blade release button.
3700-129- $19.95.................Your Cost $14.97
(11)BLACKADBCKERjaRLL7WAFFLEMAKERrt)RI0DLE.
Easy-toK^lean with removalile cooking grids. Fun 2-year warranty. Mortal Q48TO.
3664-276-7 $49.95 .........Your Cost $39:99 - $37.99
(12) REGAL WARE ALUMBIUM ELECTIBC QRIDOLE.
18x1 m with Xylan surface, removable heat probe. 38804)50-4 $49.95 .........Your Cost $34J9- $29.99
Brsndls's-9
10-Brandtet
(1)DAZCV* TUie08PA*BOOVOUBCHBI-.Poww1iioompKllwbopalums
any ban Mo piivate hMim club with 10 paw aOingi diractional Itow control and 60-minute timar.
36300702 S100.65 .........................Vour Co OWT- 7.7
(2) CUUML FAMLY MMCnCE FOOT CtMROBIS. A dry (001 masaager with heal to help i*x id lafmh feed, achina tat 3 maiaage liMb. with or wiihoia haal 3600072-3 $44.95 ..........................Vour Coat tHsn $32.99
(3) WMDMBK QiNTLE CURLS FLOCKiD HAMSITTiR. 24 raer 41300200 $29.95 ..........................Vow Coal $MOT $19.97
(4) WSOICIK CRMPMQ MOIL Addi drvnafe: tature, loinaniic volutna.. quckiy
and aaHy. Jutt plug it in. and the latal kMha aro right at hand.
4130042-0 $12SS............................Vour Coot tM $9.99
(5) WMOMBtEWAVMQ MON. Crataaooaana at deep vwvat textura and volume Oaap wave an entire head ol hair... or add Maraai to only one section
4130050-2 $12.05....... .....................Vour Cost $9<9r- $9.99
(9) WMOINMEIMNATURE " CURLMQ MHISa Eiactianic circuilty (or lastef haai-up. dual voliags. ready light.
4138043-7 $1^05............................Vour Coat $0:9- 99.94
(7) WM09KRE SMNAIURE CURUHO SRUSa PTC heater (or instant heat up plus world wide vollage capabity.
4130044-5 9U95............................Vour Cost 99>90- 99.94
mNOflaOOROTAIRACTCORDCOROUM RAZOR. Rachargaablelwirvbiade
razor. 3 floating heads, universal vollage. Irimmar.
38201805 $09.95 ..........................Vow Cool OOMV- 949.97
mWMOMBKSIONATURiCLKTROMCIIMIFOLOMQDnVER. 12S0watts with 2 spoads and 2 he aellings.
4130041-1 919.95..........................Vow Cost $44s9r- 912.99
(19) PANASONIC 'iKACN EASY PANASRATOR VS. Anglad design gels
sooihina masaage in plaoaa your hands can't even reach. Variable spaed control
oilers gande or vigorous massage options.
3850004^7 949.95 ..........................Vow Coat tJMT - 934.99
(11) POLLOeC AL MASSAOE SNOWERHEAD. dtw maum 3560055-2 917.95 ...........................Vow Cool SMrOS 99.99
(12) SRAUN RECNAROSAUSHAVRR. Indapondanl. Uy extendable (ong hair Simmar. Cord or cordtat Radtargw in only 1 hour. BuA-in lochargsr. Auto worldwide
voflage adfusdnanL Indudas travel case.
3570001-6 $59.95 ..........................Vow Cool 944:9T 939.99
(13) PANASONIC RECHARQEAILE WET/DRY SHAVER. Plugs (ftectly into wall
to recharge. Features popH^i trimmor.
3850001-3 949.95 ..........................Vour Cost 999r - 939.97
(14) PANASONK LADES'WET/ORV RAZOR. Banary oparaiad 3880C02-1 934.95 ..........................Vow Ooaisaosr- 932.97
PANASONIC LAD'RET/DRY RECNARQEAMJE SNAVBL Plugs dxectly in
to wal to rachargs. FMuraa popup trimmar.
38504X0-9 949.95..........................Vow Coat 999S7 - 838.97
(19) WEST BEND COROUSS SHOT-OFF MON. Cord-iroo design and automatic
shutuK pkis SdvarSioiisP coated solaplale
41404)501 944.96 .........................VowOoolOaASr-929.99
(1^ SUNBEAM SELECT STEAM MON. From sMislo Inens...ac5ust the Steam to
thoiabricyou'roironina. Usee tap walar.SlveiSloniP cooiad soleplate 4039-2600 929.95 ..........................Vow Cool 924t9T 919.97
(17) WELMLT 7-FM OR. HEATER. Aulomadc thormoaw and 60(V90(V1500 wan
selection baked arwriel finta.
4144-008 949.95...................... Yow Ooot W9.97
(18) WBJR.T ULTRASONIC HUMIDIFCR. Cool Nr miat with rnisl Mansny con
trol and Humid-A-Stti cordrdl. 1.4 galon capaoty.
41444)11-8 949.95 ....................... . .Vow Cool-999Sr- 937.97
.JGeilHIALHOUSfWAWSCOVEBeDOVALROMTBR. ^
.67449M S12.S0............ ..............Your Coot $1*ST - I*.t7
(2) EKOO QUIK-CLCAN NON-STICK BIKMjER ^AN. "Bfoilar Touch" norvstk*
coolino hwiHiolod to tottd up to super hot wnporaluros. Howls bumod on groiso or food. Coated insWe and out tor overa Msa in doaning. No scrubbing, scraptfig or scouring. 14Vkx10Vix2". ^ ^ m
26600510 $14.05...........................Tour Coal MOitT- W-OT
0) QU MTAL 5-PKCE ROASTMO SET. 14V!ixlOV)i2" roasting pan nth Du-Knl approved SllverStone interior. Black nonstick exterior tor ^-heaiitj and
eaey da) up. Tr^ chroma plated aHustable roasting rack. Nylon bastor with rub-Iw buto. 8 pouttry pine wito lacing. Natural bristle b^bn^.
2671-002-0 $16.95...........................Tour Cost $M:tr> $8.07
(4) WBAHSViH lOSBCe IWHWMWO COOKWAK SET.g^^
hrHj alurninum wito no boublosomo hot spots plus 3-layered aiverSi^tiv
lariora Set kKAidos iVi-arto 3<|uart covered sajo paw 5;q^ covered 0^ oven plus 8" and 10" riielslyto open try pans. MbJ $10.00 rebite.
2084025-3 $59 95 ..........................Tour Coat $18Mr> $38.97
(6)aU>88TBWaN01315"QtA88CUTT9IOyAlip -_____
26730010 $8.95.............................Tour Cost 86<89> 88-99ClAMTEMPEWNai9aO" GLASS CTT^
26730020 $10.95............................Tour Cost $909 97.99
(8) IKlStEY 180K 8TAOMANP KNWE SET. Kilchon shears, cuiery and steak knives in block. Serrated blades never need sharpening.
3402-008-1 $49.95 ..........................Tour Coat $390r- 934.97
(7) NOMMC WARE* SUMWIEH ICE CBEAIIKR* . Old fashioned resulls in minules wim rw rnoss. No rock sa w ice needed. m-pWc^raci^
2778087-3 $32.95 ..........................Tour Coal 934i99 - 919.97
(9) WEAfrEVEN TWIN PAK. 8" and 10" aluminum try pans with non-stick sur-taca. Mtrs $3.00 rebate. uer
2964028-7 $19.95...........................Tour Cost 914i99- 99.97
(9> HAWT POLISHED BRASS PLATED WOOD BAMCET l^.' _
26M-080-1 $29.95 ..........................Tour Coal $M:9S- 919.97
(1 HART MEDALLION PIRESET. Polished con^wtoKwto. 2fiMO70OS799S ....................Your Coat 999.fP-- 949.97
01)^ GAY WINDOW GLASS PWBPUCE SCREW. Plaled screen Sts openings29 to39T"wide.25W to3W _____
2684075-1 JB49*.......................Your (Sal 9M9r99- 9189.97
19lo48WWIda,a91*lo33H"Ml9li. ^ , ......
2684076-9 $249.95.......................Tour Cost 9*99:99> $199.97(12) HNIARK COPPER A CERAMIC SALT A PEPPER. Copper lops and base.
ceramic body. Each stands 5" high.
2686-100-5 2.95........................--Tour Coal SMST 912.^(13) H9SARK 24MIART SOLID COPPER TEA KETTLE. Nickel lining and dew
handle. Tarnish resisianl. ______
26860635 $19.95...........................Tour Coat 914.-97-99.97
(14) HMWRK 4 PIECE CANI8T1H SET. Includes: 4 ceramic cantslers with copper
lids, brass knobs and nameplalas. _____ .
26630931 $36.00 ..........................Tour Coat 989:97 - 924.97(19) REGAL OOOKASAVEMKSlOWAVETURKTAWi Rotates toodauwrnae^
Iv.ainiinaias hot and COM spots. Reduces cooking time and xnpwesmirwwym
cooking results by produdng a more unitorm cooking pattern. 8 diameter. Resabie
onfoB switch. Mlr's $5.00 rebata. . _____
2874-790-1 $2300 ...................Tour Coet $4947- 911.97
27730934 93995 .........................Your Coal 929M9 - 919.97
(17) NORDIC WARE* 10-PIECE SET. Designed lor the modern cook who wantt
to preparo simplo. quick microwave meals with llair. Includes a bacontmeal r^
a versatile casserole with covr (cover may be mveried and ueed^pan)jaM
pan lor oxiratouick breeds and maal loeves: a
two Soup R Mugs with cooslertoovers lor sauces, gravin and srxjps;
rnicrowavoBundt* pan lor special baked entreae and desserts. May bo used m
OmmALTiUmETRMWW^ strain gauge SCALE. Lim4ed3yoar
..................YourCoai939W7 . 929.97
YourCoalJB9Wr.99.99
warranty, k 26330033
m eYAHftHA
(I) CASK) CTW na-sae KtvsoAm. #i Mnowa tw !<*
IwMiiy. pft* lonw mJ ao *uto-ihyin ullf-iMl Ihinfci 10
tmifoo. MK) Hnt muAn Mi MU'W'any M> KKiM logMhar (210 vinMon^. Buy on*
w.oKoFfittid^^l*vilui)Miilotup|lllM. . _______......
Utea-OTM $329.00............... Vour CoMSSOMT- S299.n
YAMAHA m-11SHO2IKIVMMI0.32 mkMitteyt.8piMMiralnmrtnun(h.
17^' iin^ cnwiM iomnftfoFM^^
JOU^ 10 pftMI thym* 9 noM polyiSwMs 5 hiJ paicuwon pidi; Aulo Ba Chotd.
WMl*?SsW.95 ....... Your CoatW<9^ IS9J0
M) YAMAHA MM atCTIKMIC KSYMARD. 49 fuAiize kayr. mono kayteard; 100
FM voKMK 10 rtiyihiis; 9iM potyplionic rnakidy nwniair. aiAo baia chord tyMtm: lR*in
Siois-T 1179 95..............................Your CeaUIISiW^ $129.90
(S) JVC CO rORTABLt COMNNEMT SYSTBI. CO plaw <Mh (MkHn LCD 01
track. lOlrack random accaw ptoontn play, rapaatplay and iiatoacan. Hypar-Baia Sound Syilarn Ml 30 akiar mnM. Ukjm autoravarMi Safitnara S A graphic aquMiar. Oofey*
B noin raductan. Oalachalila ipaakart. MocM FC-V2 ____
M10024-9 $449.95..............................Yar Coat SISSrtS-- $199.99
mMAONAVOX COMPACT oneHAYBII.04ivarinoiabapoaiMahamaaaund.tWi*i Mnrad ramola control: autoplay; 3.|paail aaarch. 20ack program. HiuMa. MoiM COB4288K01.
400074 $249.00 ......... Yoilf CoM 91 Wi9f^ 9199.97
(7)PANA90MCTA9ITAK9Y9TBM. Quartz tynoianar lunar wMiieaMonrarxiom praiaia. OouM cawM (M* aim high ipaail aiMm. OiglHMawty iMiign lor CO playar connacton. Buil4n 3-band graphic aqtokzar. Modal SGJJIOO.
74-179-2 $179...............................Yaw Coa>1M;99- 9149J9
m YOm AMITM tTBBO CASSETTE AUOK BYSTBM. CO iTayar ailh 3-baam laaar pMr-up. Caaaaaa plaMr/raoardar. Racorda horn CO, tumtaUa. raiio or liira". AM/FM aiaiao racaivaraim3-bMidgrapNcaquato. Ball-drivaSpaoaSaartunaabla.Taatnwodliniih cotiBoraia tack aim raapa aioraga Fulrianga Maar apaMara. Modal 0AIU3^
09490036 $439.95...........TT.......TT......?VMr Caal4999itr - 91M.97
(Q)atOBMOIMCBPOWTAE.AMOTJaliraocawaittiTMah4karayalam.
(10) BMtHSnil AMMM STBHB) H9A0WWME PEH90MAL HAWO. Arhiiialila. ^ paaaiza.UchlaaM.SaRaaiiallivaaaipad4FMtnonoMaiaoaailci^ PHS22. 0740-9144fa5.g................................Yoiir Coal 94MP- 914.07
(II) OS AMm STEREO HEADPHONE RAMO. 1-piaoa; cerdMaa. 2-aay Wdabla haaO band. conaorlitMaaMiaipada.vatnwrkining.Bui|jn AFC. BainowbliataarnalFManlan-na. AOMtabla haadband. Modal 7-1290.
0000-3000932.95 . . Youf Coat 034.07 ITT IT
(11)PANAS0NWAVFM STEREO CACtTERodRa WITH EQUAUZBR.3way. 4-naakar ayaiam Id AODC oparalian. Modal RXC32.
74-191-7 $04.W.................................Your CoatOWiOP- 997.07
(1$) OB AMIFM DWiTAL CtOCK RADIO. Low proOM apaca MMT daaign. rad LEO time dMplw. baoaiy bacMv ayatam. Mtra $3.W rabala good mru 12aiM0. Modal 74624.
6000-3460 $10.95...... Your Caat 944iOP* 912.07
(14) SONY MEQA BASS-AMMM STEREO WALKMAN CASSETTE PUYEN. Ool^ Bnoiaaraducoii.niatallapeooinpaiab4ity.AM/FMaiaiaoluiwraimpiaaNlunino:local/DX awkch and atareo haadphonaa. Modal WI4FAFS4.
6084-132-9 $.......... Your Coal 990MP- 979.97
STOIEO CASSETTE WITH HEADPHONES. 3buOon. tacharga capaUa.
6800391-2 $29.95.................................Yaur Caat 994MP 910.07
no) OE VOWEJtCnVATED MKR0CAS9ETTB RBOOROei 2-apaad capilan driva. huaa. Rariawiprawaw. BuA-in rric. 3way optonal power, flacharga capabWy Optan. Medal 35326
60003654 949.W..... Yaur Coal 920*06-924JO
TDK 6PACK MKHO CASSETTES. IDM60B3
69400150 n.00...................................Yaw CWM-OArOP- 90.97
(17) MAXBU. 11#ACK 06MMUTB CASSETTES. SpaciN oOw - buy lOpacfc and g one higlwr ada caaaaM FREE.
6802d160929.90.................................Yaw CaatStSrOP- 917.07
68244233 $................ Yaw CaatlMiOT- 929.07
(10) 3DRAWOI AUDIO CABWET. HoMt 30 boaad caaaaHaa in mitwduN lodung companmanla.
683002-7 $19.05...................................Yaw OoalJBMP- 99.97
24RAWER WOBO CAMNST. Daiua drawara hold 24 VHS or Bala caaaatMt
............................vm.caat9mor-99.o7
REMOrS ' VCR
(g HGoidStar
1
(1) RC* PULLZE VNt CMWOM!. W M08. rka EVF w# plyb*, OSO daMtounM/IMMnMval. l-hour DMWy. VaiiatM ipNd ihuMr. I0C2S0. e87H644S12a8.W.....................................Vwir C#< !Jf
(I) aOIMTiM niOailMHUlU VCR. 4w14<tty prognmMbHy. RWIOM eon-MI.M0IWGHVI26S.
681MGMS329J6......................................VaurCoMIIMJI
(jat44IMOVCRwliion*tnprogimniinQ.Htfiqu*ly. l5SdnnitF.8.lui*io. 4*.l^liiiief<*fwalioonliol.Mod.lVO-77.
0WW0PIIM005......................................Yur OOIHWi.f7
w OR 4M0 WH VfllH m mKO. VHS fomiM W tai*in MTSSAP dwodir and Oonv* [oiniiooidanipltyiartmodwratnoWprogfaninWHJw'**?^ <wrn4ngllniniaSchtnnalciptbl>y:p*eM^Mo^
67M09O $499..............................Ceil443Siff $*tf.7
(BtTWmVIPtOTi>RtREWWO.Opttaaon1tO-120vo>ACeufre^>iuloi^ inw pwiaelioa Sy* ind ! on tpnh mowi. ftewind ifcof Qht Modi
S29.M.................................V COOI4*MV' 17.t7
rim S AVILVR fXTRA ORMe WOfO
flBM30-7S11^ ..................................Yew CoetSMr^ Moil
TDK HMH TANOARO VMS JAM. IHST120 r.idlll nil
nojongottM .................................YowCostHiM $9^
OT OIWR116 *CC COWR w wmi WIORO m lidioriiMiplidfl*h3ipiddiiloeiion.pdcMlte6pto
poiiw opIionR Al Ihi lunrtlon 01 (in* quiif id) a!* plR( bud ntf* Into TV
o*lorBu6oonu1K*wdliu*po(tbil)i.Mod*IVCT1M. _ ______
6746063-2 (799 ..............................'^7 CoXHItitr Mt(.fr
m <M ir IfRRO RBWn CONIROl OOIM TV. MT8 Mrw> dwdK 274unetian TV/VCR i*n*ooniK*on<Wt*y:l47<(MnndcRil*e*p*br.A^^ mnulur*^g;ll*wlim:3^rt^pind.Mod^l2(T820. _ ..........
8796097-9167 ..............................Vlir C**HIi 4TJ6
atiwaRAVoKir- comrtv. <
eortiol (Wile*. 17ehw*l* Btoode** i(**o iound oydtin. Fid wdd dodonoi. Tutin
2"lp**IWW.aOF8T|9au<lul)Audk>lnpuli*cl(*ModdRJ4349^^^
68404644 ..............................VdW CmHHOOF- 6166J7
W616RW16"60RT(MMCOWT.iriinlodNlo<wpicw(ut)*liJ^ r4om eo*** 4**d rnoli eonltd #1 diind upldown on i* TV UD ^ fimrlnm rhmm'ri40niiiomi*hi
PLL*lllronie1unof.Aulo*noDnlnfl.MoW19NVaeK ........
88969096 ..............................Vouf CuHlMOiW-8989.97
(II) T06IWI9 M" 6LACK8TMFE* COLOR TV WITH IKMOTl. Oohoi^cobl*
ei|* <4(^^r*TUNE-olwaonic *yniiooiid luninQ wlOi diin*l mom.
dom tecooo i*nwl* oonW. LED <fgM ctMwiol imfcolof. PiOii
80029146 ................................... CoR 99466? 8H9.97
(1l)IWl6RADlCir'KlV0DTMIR!COLORTV.Oi*cc**oor24po*dteilu^
mo.Mod6CJ4047. ......
6640062-9 8279.00..............................OU0I81896 8179.98
(19)RCArPORTRU*OK:OOU)RTV.Coriyoni4nl^<ataR*iiv*lniou<t2.^
MMM 8H Acnc COLOR TV/MMRI MRTMUt RMNO OOIHO. 4^ay pwwc*l*Mly.UBiliN" colot pl(4ui*M)*.VIM*"o^i*^'*^^ iilooeopino TV/i*t*d nitnna Bu4n bRtoty tRnotgof e*cuL FoMmo
l.rk*fango*p**tar. .. _________
S74S4M241289 W. .............................. Coel f 199^ 9199.97
(lOMAONAVOXrRLikCKSWMTiAMmiTV. lOim n*6m*
ino. 3^ pouir ewRlRy. ExIwR onlonn* RL Eotphon*. ntn*n ond e eotd In
dudod. Biighlnoo*fconliiHcotwlo. IBH390CH. >
8640061*1 .................................Vow C**18T66f - 888.97
0iwninSMR4^
UWmouR5rcR9*.HWio*oluonir Mock ond WWW nion^
0364)5741189995 . .........................YewCeilJI99i9Y-9179.f7
(1T)60UROR8WRAUOIOl)VIOR08V8Tmindudl*irti^colotTV.A^
iiduilco*o*lw.lutnl4ao.i**ndp*RtR*.ModdS7lTM4. ..... ....
no.ias8S9oo ...........................................
(18)eOH-ieweBWATION"TV^eMT.UbvO*^^ du6*i*olcR**.Holdia"nionilOfe*lv*for1 TVon (opi^lW*^W 6786063.7 .................................C*0t66* 986.94
(19) RU6H "MW OWewnOH" TV CART. Adfiiiitli boeom *4* Wi hr msgozlnei.
lwiyO*k1Wih.<MIih*ilhood4deMl**. _______
6788.101.713998 ................................. CuR 119il - 8I96*
m mm MmomoRO wtrmihiwit canm
8786.1068 8179.98...............................C*R 911667 I68.W
BROWSE OUR STORE FOR EDUCATIONAL, PRODUCTIVITY A ENTERTAINMENT SOFTWARE FOR THE IBM* PC* COMPATIBLES
INCLUDES: LOGITECH SERIAL MOUSE,
PFS: FIRST PUBLISHER. ADD AN AWARD WINNING MOUSE TO ANY IBM* COMPATIBLE COMPUTER THROUGHITS SERIAL PORT.
BUYlBOXaOFKOOAKomerres: oer A FREEi neaocuuubnokit.
(SeE STORK FOR OKTAILB)
lu MMOHAvat IT GRAPMCS MOMTOR. Fu com- changing o prim trKXies such as draft, normal and condensed, and NLQ hnsh. box drawer, letter/legal size fHe (ftawer. acrylic coaled work sur-
Ron5miidSmsSerillonl8alheloucholabulton.Generou8eKbuHor lace. Desk can be used wrthout the hut^.
pahMity wilh Ihe IBM enhanced graphics adapter bqi2 Q03-7 S179 95 ...............Your Coal *aM7 - .>7
sysSmsT^Tl^^ capabie8. Special symbols. Text memories. I^or thermal pa^
8^!^7%.95..............Your Coat IMBriT-IM.#? ing. Battery and AC operation. Auto power OFF.______
(ia)WAtUCeomCECHHWlTMPAOOB>AIM8.7hickcu^
6865>2.7 $49.95 .................Your Coal $$4:fr -119.97 ed seat and back. 5slar oak base.
t MeMMlAU ' ill. laMa uiMt while
(13)WALLAOESKITABtE.Mul.poettkmlM>lewittt30x42 SSL O' Sr documantaoon. year erxy 40^rtraclerdi8play: 10.000 character edttable memory; laminate top.
bL^^sSnStirSSt a great vAie () ROYAL ONCT10 TYWWRITBl. 50.000 ^d "Prosprt" alec- WMNiT. 2drawers. P'"^^ssrrcompMMiiih.gra^
.............Your Coal MA0:tr.i0.t7 w59W5$S9.95^T.....;. Your Coal Wmo-$180.94 (18) PBMDARX SUSPENSIOM FlUNQ BYSTiM. 1"
mrsmtATIONAL Busmss MACNmeS corporatnw
mSSS
POWaSET
NOW YOU CU PLAY WITH POWER IN A WHOLE HEW WAY.
KONAMIS if1 SELLER FOR NINTENDO* I
\
(1 CASK) iaw aLOB WIT1IW
memoy; fixed and llorting ctoamal:
nbbon and the option ol AOOC powet. Adapter not included. Model
69BM07-7 S69 9S .............V** Coel ****][
(2) CASK) QUICK MALER. Hat ntemofy cap^ "^iShSild numben. In addtion thara are 3 ".SlSSl.TffiS
ID codes. Credit card numbers or codes caribe auiornt^ ir^
in the dialing aattuence. Pauses can be speciliedatany^rtm
ing seoSenoe. Auto redW ol last number dWedOWe^ou^ol area codas. Abbrevialed dW lunchon. Stored ^ alphabeticai order. r>imifmf function. Auto poerer-oll function witn memory ratordon. Modal QO-ISOa.
6980-9444 SM.96................
AuiomaticKly redMs tone and pulse calls. Modal 9725.693^i^sS^.................YourCoel-SaiitP-W-W
.................Your Coel-satitr- S34.S7
.................Vour Coel-M9.tr - W-t7
(71GE TaEPMONE CLOCK RADIO. FMIAM etectromc digital^clock
Mute button. lAxiel 7-4711. iia ar -129.97nnOMVsm
lOchannel switehable. intercom^uto d^ security, receivor volume MEMORY PMORE. 12-number phone
K)hr liflhlod keypad, lonelpulso diK.
IMTERAfD TELEPHONE AM8WERIM0
NINTENDOS if1 SEUERIII
The Power SaT introduces our excitmg new pwipheral. Ihe Power P^
This interactive control mat lets a playor s ^
action ol characters on the screen to^bine vidro hin wrth ^
enjoyment. Games include Duck Huor, Super Mano Bros. .andWoiW
08S6 TfflCH Mwwl***. _ ftTIUUAiA40>1 S17995 .YoUf #14W.f7
S2h Navyw screams (rom the earner deck into the danger ^
Suddenly bogeys dive loward you at Mach II. You goto guns and arm
SS^Sil^nds as iou blasi into the dJgkght wih caring
blaong. And to survive youY need more than spaed and hrepowar. You
need to be a -TOP GUN" pHot. For 1 plyer only.gnmcjyii.osaorw.................YourCoelti4.tr w.ar(13)NMTEN00* ELBQEIipOFmm-jFip^
C1 bo Stopped. A Gold PMt ocRlon. "Zalda" has extended playmg power
witoabiir!n5^lilhiumcebal^ .. ______________fiftifioofi-3 S44 05 ...........Voup Coat^aojo - azw.wr
KyriSo^ crtwoqe storage unit, hows to
Unando* cartrWgesandinstructioomanurt.__________68ia9S0-3 $9.99....................Your COOt-tPitr-lo.or
a* 18
I
(1) LADII8' WOOOCN JEWELRY MX. Nyaloh wood, wnul finish. 2-dootswifh PVC ponsl. Revoivino nocWKahsnger. iwrof. noQcushens.
3 dtawws. companmomi. ......
4852-901 0 $58.95................Your Cool
(2) RFALTZORAnF YORKTOWNE frWKE OWNERWARE.
Fashionedolfhefcnest nahiraldays nd ttsnded sax glam Rich 6h
designe are hand-appSad by skifled American cralisman. Itis baaed on
history, but i praclicdily is siricily modern dshwasher. oven. Ireeicr and microwave safe
2842-997-5 $14.96..................Your Ceet<9i94--89.99
(3) RRALTZORAFF CMRI8TIIA8 MERITAQE 8-PIECE
2842-993-4 $20.00 .................Yoof CeelWrtP- $18.97
(4) W0RDERCRAFTER819" PORCELAIN DOLL. Dericaiely cofored and dreasad in a pmk costume.
5178003-9 834.50 .............. Your Coat 994.-9P-919.97
(5) PFALTZORAFF -'HEHITAQE" 5-PIECE WNNERWARE. Glien
ing while gtee and disancUy sculptured shapes, combines true practealiiy
with netess appeal Oven, freezer, microwave and dishwashar
saf6
2842-994-2 $14.95 .............Your Caat99:94-- $9.99
(8) CERAMC BLACK CATS. Black glazed ceramic, standng la and proud. 11 Vk" high.
4852-005-0 $17.95 Your CoatOtM 97.99
(7) ALLIED MAYORK I9U8ICAL CAROUSa HORSE. Classic rcproductvto of 19lh century horse. 7" high.
4562-020-0 $24.95 ------ Your Cost<9MW9 - 914.99
(8) IMPORT ASSOOATES 12-PIECE "CLAUDIA" GLASSWARE. Clear Bohermai load crystal, faceted Pern and loot.
3400-025-7 829.95 ...........Your Coel-l89.9P- $17.97
m PFALTZORAFF "TEA ROSE" SPKCEDINNERWAHE. TradSenaf
with a touch of country . Scaloped edges and the delicaie beauty 01 a vvalercolof desKjn Handcrafted stoneware made m Amenca since 1811 Ided lor mciowavo. freezer, oven and dishwasher sale Indudes 1 each
cop. saucer, salad plate, soupicereal bowl and dmner plate. 2842-998-3 $20.00 Your Coal-94449 $12.97
(10) PFALTZORAFF TEA ROSE" SALT A PEPPER SET.
2842-9991 $20.00 ...............Your Coat-919.99 $9.97
(11) KIWI METAL SHOE KIT. Decorative tin holds a you need to shine
your shoes.
4822-004-0 $13.95.............Your Coet-94t4r- $9.99
(13) SET OF 4 COASTER/ASH TRAYS. __
3354-005-5 $5.95 ..............Your Cual 99.9F' $2.99
(1$) PFALTZORAFF TEA ROSE" SIMMEWNO POTPOURRI. Use
your tavonte herbs and spices 2842 002-4 $14.95 ...........
(14) PFALTZORAFF TEA MSE ing set.
2842-006-5 84995 ...........
(15) PFALTZORAFF "TEA ROSE
2842-003-2 82995
Your Coat494r- $8.99
COMPLETER SET. Spieceserv
Your Coat9944r-$29.97
SET0F4MUQS.
., Your Coat-9494r-$16.97
(1) 8AUDER WOOOWOnONQ OPEN WAU UMT. ^^Vk" high. 5332-0040 $129.95 ................Your Cot $99i9P - $79.97
(2) ASHtEY COMTWORAHY OAK COCKTAIL TABtE. OaK with burl Mid iixl vweef*. polyurtlhw riih aiKl the accent ol brass hard-
war*. 45*27*16".
53020030 $109.00 ................Tour CoM AiMfr- $79.99
(3) AMLIY CONTOMKNURY OAK END TABLE. Oak and burl veneer and solids are twohSghled by soW brass hardware. The pdyurelhane Snish stands up to years ol use. 26*21x21"
53020040 $109.00 ................Your Coel099:99--$79.99
(4-7) SAMSOMTE CAMBBEAN BOUL" LUQQAOE. All case* are
rriad* (4 sturdy nyton labre and have actylfc webbino to help assure rniles
duse.
(4) 29" PULLMAN.
5876025-7 $115.00................Your CoalOl^-$54.99
5878026-5 $130.002$" ..........Tour Coal099dr - $94.99
(5) CLUB BAO.
58780240 $90.00 .................Tour Cool049;9r- $44.97
(6) GARMENT BAG.
58780270 $120.00 ................Tour OoetO$4;9P - $$9.97
<7)T0TE.
58780220 $50.00 ........ Tour Cool #19*7 -917.99
5878023-2 $7000 OuNI*...........Your Coe4-$9t*P-$29.97
(9) ALLOiMMNUM I9K72" POLDIMQ TABLE. Fdd* to only 36*38" lor convenient storage. Seats 12 when open. Woodgrain top. S3080030 $59.95 ................Your Coal #49*P-$44.97
W JOHN WBIZ$+CELUGGAOEBET BY lNRY R08ENPELD.
Heavy duty tweedwltheoordhsling torn. Include* 45" garment bog. 24
pufctian. 21" overnighier. 18" duffle ro bag and 11" accessory M. Navy. 5860-0388 5100.00 ................Your Coat $i#i99 - $49.99
(10) MONARCH 54NECE LUGGAGE SET. 22" puHman. 24" pullman.
26" pullman wito wheate. 28" puSnwrn with wheels and tote. Heavy-duty
black/grey nylon trim and expanded PVC.
5792-0781 $136.95 ................Your Coal-$99t9r- $09.97
(11) QUAKER 8PIECE COUNTRY GEOE TRAY TABLE BBT. 4
lavorita "Country Geese" trays on 21*15" table*. AnHque gold trim and legs. Matching rolling storage rack.
53689581 $49.95 .................Your Coal-$00*f - $94.99
(12) COSCO $4*IECE TRAY TABLE SET. Blue.
5322-0889 $89.95 .................Tour Coat #09*0 $54.99
(19) COSCO DELUXE FOLDING STEP STOOL. Padded heavy vinyl
uphotstered back and seal with stable chrome frame. Additional slap between lloor and seal. Folds Hat.
5322-0784 $35.00 .................Tour Coal $$4iOP - $19.97
(14) LUGGAGE CART. Tubular, chrome-finished metal. frJW* to store. 5534-001-2 517.95 ...................Your Coat-#0*#-$7.90
(15) PLATT VANGUARD" CATALOG CASE. Stack. Ieilher4ike vinyl
nylon supported case with 2 irkeriot dwider* and goll grip harxfie pkie
an exterior pocket.
5832-007-8 $64.00 .................Your CostSOOsOT - $97.00
(10) SAMSONITE DELEGATE- ATTACHE. Aluminum frame.
polypropylene shafi.righi-sidaop Mature and pushbutton ckjslno system.
Black.
58783185 $65.00 3"..............Your Cos* 0$4i0Y - $29.97
5878314-3 $70.00 5" ..............Your Coat #09.-9f - $34.99
S^lNloUWCn^ 1 HPf*mrnQn.fcioK.
7m VoMf W-W
VwV^^ VOMT Coitww. m*
iluSui^SiaSl^^ 0 KWHWW ia.
..........voutCMi^
(B) ILACK OECKHI HP 7H" **
7)EVBWIM>Y* CMOSI* *UtAUHE^ ^ ^
^ 142W)2M 13 50 !. "C".................Jo Co^gg' JJ
142M2M $3.50 U "O"....................J S j,
142M3MS3.50MOII . .;...............J^^SSZSS
() 142M37-4 tZX t9k. "AM..............Jo ggl-My W-"
w^imnirif-Virr chmn saw. 5oo ipm
motor.fionrohandouofd.O$fto24"thick. .. ______...
4 tHA OR ................TMT OOK^WiWP- wmawf
nmSiaL WWT MMMLCSS SCfCtMWIvai. owgmg oonlinuM
2;x:2S.;3!^^
M> rwt OMOM I ign niciAANi STOt>S.0n<Klwl mih Indiwduoly ^olad
burim and wlobla wind tNfflos. .. ----
1S9SLiVlft_A CilfiS ................Toyf CO^WW* #
|;gy^^S>iiMaiin* PWWANC LANTim.Utaa (spoMbla tMt-
..............YoCoal*f-$1^
I1raisi00 MOUND OUTDOOR BOSNMON COMD. Ifrgauga. S^wira.
mwmiw ttii im W
^^,.7 12986 YoC00HIWt*'S1T.
mibtSlybctikstieichsoc^i*ssrr::Krs2M
4Mfrara5 $19.95........................... Cool tiiiur-
I17> MHOO UTTU ALAYMATB ICS CHMT. SwinB down
ad.Modtl9511.
iaeM4i4)i2496 .......................Your CimI ilifT
(1$| WATCRUIO ir* MOMi MANOYMAM UTIUTY SOX. MamovaUO tray.
15;2m$125 Y0CBatMSr-$$-$
(MtOOTT l*4AIX0WTMBBIAI..IUa BamtWdrlnii^
^ drinhaoald. Air.|niulaWd id. Snapcap prawrttipyrg and ktapa dirt ert.
Poiwitodrmntad ipout rd ica aeraan. Wdmouth opartng. Stam-raMani mar.
Meldad^naaatrlnohalpaprat<taalung.-YaafwanMy.------
19B(M)K414AS .....................COStr- aM
Ultnuo^ tTYIi IT" U.H. ^Ub ih. m ad.ISiSw'SW YoCoal4Mr-$e.$T
t^lHLAiwAOICNn SBKHTOf 7%" BAND SAW. Vaiiabia apaad. 46*tM taUa. ouidaa. Modal 9422. ____
AomyoS^ $ioo.B6.........................vo coat-stwo - $i$.w
..........YourCort4JMl8t.M
ndta* Mil !<('*/*** Y.......... tm ir tlW TT
1150-112-9 $5*9.95 Yoor Co*.M*r .
(nHWPYBJEVAI
(ftwY^Swrit^^
ndoMdl]Mia*(d.1S''iMgo*l. w_-<v-t
m Hum BJWATOt MM roiii r lo 1' m ^J^SwMf?-179.97
lib^laisN.BA YoufCortAWit*--$
2?SiU.fnSr' iiiinVmVmwiin i ti" '' iw 'o*)
iiahmM M colM. 3 V-plMc liMV*. 1 fteiitmf^Co^ count 01 Inmuam. vogrCo4i#r-999.97
ywakMubulv iwhdtiuM
ghp*mt 90iom tndouwchinguiid. W**ltof hom*u ^ -nnyp $139.97
(notSnBLol wi^^ 2*
UM mw^. M<rt* Oto tmu( fiiwh tmtxood 4.97
mllSu^
......... YMf Cot $179i*y $199.97
S!r397-7 $199.95.....
llWSa/UNMMmON.
. Your Cort4!9r 99.W
ixss^'aiEsff
iiTSttl'LoeB *. (hoMh. 5" doood. nm m t~ $24.97
7S?MST9S"TT VourC00H99-9- $94.97
ti\SnSccu^
notp4dAUfl*t*uni*i*dioei#9M<1iW- vour Cool $** $$W
KmQeoB9oil*Uo*IOM*P<4*P"'"'^ Yuui mol Itif T*
A ii;tjMH8fWiHW T0 i* onWow<<l*(lW. oooAli9 TonyW*ie*b)rtp*fip9oi. Your Cool 9*4:#7-$9-97
Jwuwimiiw^
hawMiool. Tuui rnotliiitr *****
wuno4nbumporandgmnmolU(ip. vaur Cot lY.tT $14.97
oAK^MLtS^ttR ................................
(S^UtttUKIttOME^^ YourCo*l4*.$9-$W
or ikinibor poitio*. WMi* 19 D4C *>*0 FMUnm W.97
ffg^SSSipjwi-Y^^ S|&"$m7
^joi-^jg., ^ t jjgfaawo^ T.
SLoo Oliol hotd Wi9> Eyo04ic *<
1322C5M$9^. ^ rin liwi HICe ON 9fT. Pmcn
(9>
13aC33C$1W.99...
*oU luto. 59 ond peNriQ
vwcoolsue**'$109.94
(1) PUlVMAm aS^lfCE PAW IT. PIMC bn and lito, jobtttd animals, lawn (amily Rguras and laim aquipmart.
81460204124.95 ..................Veur Caal46i9P - tIMT
(2) Wrm liUWI-T04JIWr> OOUA Mickay and Minnia maka laaminotodraiaaanap.l4"hloh.8oldaeparaaly.
0052070-3 61Z95................i - -Vmir CaatOAOP" 69.W
0) HWTOII tAMJO MORSt Wiy moWad hofsa body, dalaiad aad-dto cvinaa and X-lrama dasign. Saddte heioW; 25".
61400040 $40.96 ................ -VoMT CoeHWOP- 684.97
(4) MATTB. ONNKY PME TRUCK NAK SOIITfR. Ttaaa toys in ona vaMda, Rwpa aortar and acdvfty toy.
80S20600 $15.06 ...........Vaaf Caat049itP - $1107
in PLAVtKOOt IRCRfT MOUtf TAUOHO PHOW. Salad a
diaradar and piaaa Wlon to haar maaaaoa. "O'* baBaiy laquiiad (nd
ifldudsA.
618^$23.95 .............YarC0a1O46OP.$16.97
(6) PiAYSKOOLDMIKV MUSICAL BUSY BOX* .Oianaychafacten and windHip (THMto box combina fun tor agas 3 to 24 months. 815IM02-8 $20.96 .................Your CoalOlfOO. $13.96
(7) 8HOXOI SIT-M DISVE . 8 adiviliaa tor liMa diivata. Oaiigned lor ages 1 to 3 yaara wMi no looaa parts.
8192-0040 $12.05....... Yaw CoatOSiOS^ $7.99
mSHBjCOMMYSITNPUY* TABUS.5con^Mtrrwiltprovide storage for dxld's play and art material. Ages 2-6 years.
8192009-2 51295 ...................Your Coat 490B-$7.99
PUYMATBPU-TOOIWBBA8MBOAI.Givaaachildalaaia
oltharaaliliingl
81460260 $1695 ----- --------Your Coat$$P- $18.97
(16) PUYSKOOLMa POTATO HMD. CompMavrittiabuckatdin-terchangaable parts.
8150-127-2$1496 ...................... Coal444i9#-$9.9$
(11) PUY$KOOL BtABa BBUL An aaaortmanl Of cuddhr baby baara mto satin detail and ambroidarad ayaa. Machina waahabla.
8150-121-6 $15.95.................Your Ceal$l909- $11.96
(12) OALOOB TOUCHM TfU Mt Bevaau anaatara wilMhe touch
of a button to basic math problems.
7790002-558.95 ....................Yir Coal-SMP'$6.99
(18) 0M ART erCH-AOKITCa Crsato pWuraa ailhoul papar, pens or a meis. Just shake to arase. Ages 4 and up.
8114-007-1 $1296 ...................Your Coal SSiSR^ $7.99
(14) PLAY8K00L PSO OeSK UflTH MAOMenC BOARD. Chaiboard
on top. magnatic/peoboard underneath. Soma aasambly raqukad. 8150062-1 $33.95 .......... Your Coal4S9i99.- $22.9$
as) BEAL aBCTRMSC CASH f9BTBR."Raadour'vMn(towr.vrorfc-
Ing keys, buzzar. play money. Two "D battarias required (notlnchjdad).
7932-0032 $1696 .................Your Cool.$4fc99^ S1S.96
(16) PUYSKOOL POLOM 00 ACnWTY OB.T, PortaMa play mat with 10 lun aelivitiaa and sounds lor ages 0 to 18 monttia. 31" square.
8150-117-3 $23.95 .................Your OoaKISiSr- $1646Momf.inHmcMKtaaironoimTotmMONLNrim
(1) HEOSTBOl W tnIT BMT BOY
enams) (fama. BIg UKa handMian. B bnnp headset ^ pe^. 16 >1.75" pneumtfie knobby Vnt. Nyton Iwxiabar and trame pads. Padded saddte. Dakme trainino lehaeii. Coaster brate^. _
7878 020-2 $74.95 .................Vowr Coit<< W.W
(2) HED8TR0M 19" MMM MMM QIBL8 BICYCU. Creatna*^ enamel frame with laadha edoe fork. BigM
headset and pecWt. 16^x17?' pneumafc handlebar and frma pade. Padded aaddte. Deluxe training wheels. Coaster brake. .. _ . .uan
7870021-0 $74.95 .................YoMT Coal-Wit $
(3)MURRAY OMtS' HMR9E
handlebar. Pink Mac padded saddto. a0"xl.75" bWtwww^whas^ 8000 002-2 $79 95 ..............Your Coal-8N>9Y - a.7
(4) MURRAY 20 MOH VOtTAQg OYt WpY<j Hg Pb^jV
twin Sock Siam. Whtei^s^saysisrs!rsP^
8000 001-4 $119.50................Your Coal $99iW-W87
(5) EMPIRE WNI HOT CYCU. Action sound, rgsdhugaersuspe^
andvvide-irackwhaaMcornbinewWitportyallvar.blackandj^
7756 012-6 $14195..................Your Coal Wit--99.90
S) Wl^ BH^ QM WHO? A mystery lace game for ages
;f-,l4 95 Your COSI444.B9-$9.99
im P^CT^THERS 80RRYI Slide * rhann II winfWf into 8 tosw* FuH fof whowItfiwy.
mlSmiLi"ck^^
Ai3S<834^ S1695 ................Youi Cost-H.W $11.97
(1 TASCO* 780 POWER WICRMCOPE. Turret moui^; 750k. 75x, objective lonsee; stage with dips, disc holder. Battery not
th^DMN^TLiB-:axi^^^ss^^dr'.TT-rj.'Sssss-.i
(1 ioEAL TOSS ACROSS. The lamily n^'od^
$?bSS **"yS5*cSS - 912.99
lininEVY^^ SESAME STREET GIFT 9ET.VIe^andthree
reels with 21 pWurea ol Big Bird. Grovw. Bert andE^.
77IU*Qa7S SB 95 .. ...........goSl-Sr
(in \^4M^R* K)W BEAM PROJECTOR. HarxMield ervief tainmant projects imMet up to 3 ware leet. Includes carlndge. Two
Your coal 99-91^97.99
StUCaSt^ POR SHOW SEAM^^^
7784-0304 $3.94 ....................Your CootJaWT-92.4
'0-21
(1) MATTEL SPEED 8WFT 800 RACE SET. Two sidfrby sdo race tracto with individual stick shHters tor competive racing.
8052-06M 829.95 .................Yeiir Coat OS.sr- 821.07
(2) HASBRO TRAinPORMERS* DECEPTKON* SPECIAL TEAM LEADERS. These deadly fightera lead their mhWoarna into baoie. Each
tramfatmalrom monster 10 vehicle. Sow separately.___
7876-190-5 812.95 ..................Your Caat40:W - 8S.9S
(31 KENNER OHOSTBUSTERS* FRMHTPEATURE* . Each with sur-pnse (eature. Sow separately.
796S002-1 87.96 ....................Yoor CoalSiiMK 84.99
(4) KENNER OHOSTBUSTERS* HAUNTED HUMANS-. Each translormable person sow sepwately.
MMMDR Wim TCBiArpS. Motoiiied walk-S3K7&r^.'T.rrs,e-i4...ct7
(5) HASBRO OJ. JOE* ROLUNQ THUNDER". Cobra-wM never be
victorious as long as HoWng Thunder is in operation! It's the ultimsta fighting vahicto lor the uHinrato fighting force! This virtually indestructi-
ble. eight whaeled vehicle leatures a deployable scout vehicle, large pivoting turret, lour wing-mounted gun stations, filteen tactical missiles for last strike cspablties. machine gun and two large rockets, each containing SM ckisto bornbs! Inckides Rofing Thunder driver ARMAOOA.O-.
7^1W4^.95.................Your Coal SSSiSS - $24.98
(7) HASBRO 0.1. JOE* MOBILE COMMAND CENTER. Includes Sieanii-Roler operator with a cornrnand file card. Command vehide lets the top brass go into action. Other figures not included.
787M94-7 848.95.................Your Cost39P - 838.97
(8) EMPIRE DELUXE 12 BOWUNO SET. Ten pins in assorted colors plus two bals. Indudes tray for storage or
7756818-3 88.95 ....................Your Coal-tSiSS- $5.99
(9)CRAY0U* CADDY* .RevolvingunwithCrayoU* aayonsP poster paint water color tray and two paint brushes.
7626801-7 814.95 ..................Your Coat 911i98 - 89.97
(10) N8I 44-piece TOOL SET. In hardwood tool chest with racks nd drawers.
8106801-4 820.96 ............. .Your CoalAIMP' 818.97
(11) HASBRO ai. JOE* WARTHOO-A.I.P.V. (AMPHIBIOUS INFANTRY PMHTING VEHICLE). Ages 5 & up. THe Waithog storms the
beachhead in a Q.I. Joe amphibious invasion of Cobra-Island with the
undefeatable Sgt Slaughter at the controls. This 9-man personnel car
rier features missiles with removable nose cones, opening side doors, access hatches, and much morel
815.95.................Your CoattlSrSt- 810.97
HASBRO at.* SWAMPMASMSr.
_______-1 87.95 ....................Your CoalSSiSS^ 84.97
(13) BUDDY L POWER PACKER-. Brightly colored semi, hauling super fiC9 CifS
7634-002-5 812.95 ...................Your Coot-OS^f - 86.97
(14) OPT SUPER WHKL8 2(LPACK. 20 super styled metal and piaste
8142-023-4 810.95 ...................Your Coa* JSrPT-88.99
(15) NEW BMQHT MA6IC MIKE. 11 robot with flashing eyes and
BW8?3S^ .............Your Cool SSiSP-88.97
(16) NEW BRMHT REMOTE CONTROL OT TURBO RACER. 15
hi^ detailed turbo racer.
8140813-1 824.96 .................Your Ceet449Mr-816.96
(17) NEW BRMHT OLD 8M0KEY LOCOMOTIVE. Hooting sound and
a smoking smoke stack. Battery operated free-wheeting locomotive with working headfighl. Three "C battariea (not included).
8104-002 4 814.95 ..................Your Cool.$*4i9r - 89.99
(1) PLAYMATS If aWnCORVErre. (iW iduOwJ). ftmae
control car Ooi not mdu(M. _ a-
8H6028-9$17 95 ...................Vour Coit4l**P'W-*
(DHASMOMVUTTUPOIIV* fUIiB8TP0lllir-.Ag:3i>dup.E!^
pony piiirtly lotnltd W dileiout C C/Mm ivof and eomi* win ha P.
a soeciai pony iMy and a oomb or iNuah. .. -
7876678.9 *8.95 ..............................
())COLECOCAMAatPATCMMI* mAjWM WPS". P7"W*la. fach ^
spiasnar has ahratraadtaMa nylon hair. Mo. SonityiiaacaiiflWlycoloraODWioPaa. oitter, are dtaaiad in arwnwaar ri*i aiar aunglaiaaa or a vMor. A* ha*a biilh car-
Mcaiejandadoplianpaparanilicaliona. Agaa3up. _
7668 1279*34 95 Vour Ceel^aMP-H3.97
COUCOBUCKWLMMMMS. ________
7668 8621 *34 u VOMT CoolBWO- WJ-tr
W TYCO TABTVMKE OW ACCtWORItS. BaM raal cak
evw<ieioouludia.UniouaaatoranQlnaaradoandooriala>Bnadao_^i^
n<iiHMineMaciPioaajla.19.olaeabRiaaalincludaa cat and icing inia. rainbow
.mmies. mmino >*>*. ntMnQ apoon. 3 maaauririB apoon. 3 maan^ voorwj^
>nte loundrnaialbaWnppan.n*deooWaahaat3oooliaara.a^ovanapa^ ana teop. booMal tWw a ona ICO waa liphl bu (not indudad) Mir 1 *5. labdo
good thru 1201/88.
8390 0929*2995 Vour Coat J3.8P-*31.97
(5) PUYSKOOt I1AVIMMSINK-. Agac 28 up Biaitac, di"* "*=^
100 niakea actual Mehan aoundato add a daighul dmanaarn 10 pralandl^^
to iha coaa maker on lha courtanop 10 atan ma collaa pariunQ Chop up vogoaa
YogrCoal4*M*-**i.*7 par/mir,alanciand6waahablaracoacarda.
MmA^O^IH>raOUiaS STOVr*. Ages 2 & up Raddtic. IIMfnimr"*' ConYkmarpnnl.quaadhaavygradavmylMidi
makea cool^_ ^ rTakS?bon m 8" whaah. Hoaiar hub capa. hYdng hood. 24" mgh. chroma puahar, FoWa to traH
cabaHanai(nolincludad) Vour CoalB**!** *.*7
OOUM OOIL CMC. HokI, .H
PAIITVWABe.Unbiaakabldiahandcoolngaalith2
plKamaiaanda^vaaawihilowaia Vaur CoaHI*i*-*H.*
SSSSnS'NiWvou-iEcboimrMEAiivi*^^
vStSndlaalyimani kxriudaa2 aunAa/aodacupa. 2 ah*nm/kd. Id 5 waah-Y. rac*. card^^
007912095...................Yew CoatW*P-91.97
ran TYCO PLAWn MAKM'MSKIT. FO a wckar baakal win a bouquai ot CQlorlul
mdaaa^w^lkk^^ lOtoaa. npplayma.and4
(14)UmETWEr lltONIHOitT.Piaaa NPlayaiaa(a.eaylO(|iaapi)neoaid
loida lor comramani aioraga ChaarlulY colorad .. __________
MvwwimtiiKK ... VeurCoei#l8tr-eii.w7
oS^uSflWWAimin.NorybrwkRilamnork^^
(19)eH.TOI8UCOIP*U>llOa3i*7t*nWitT.Eiiaaiapkea S^rynoYYarf Mom uta. Sara lor lour plwwrwm^
7534 0208 31095 tanoTr
Cohnmtch
Kodak -I Cotofwatch
Bushnell
, AN-.CU ,
^ Ansco
^ Viuil.il
\JasOT
Vivitar
Q Minolta
Nikon
Vclbon
(1) AN8C0IMAQE 2 asmm AUTO P0CU8 CAMERA. Auto focus auto flash, motorized ffim advance. DX ttito m speed adjustment. 6504-026-3 $69.95...............Your Coel $41.9- 939.97
(2) VIVITAR P8-13S COMPACT S5mm AUTO FOCUS CAMERA.
Auto foojs tor quick operation and shaip pictures. Motor wmdAewind, autornatic load. DX oodmg. buifl-in electronic flash, low tight/flash needed indicator. ^
6648-025-2 $99.95...............Vnur C0it4M:ff -189.97
(2) MINOLTA FfOOM DUAL CAMBIA. Dual lens Xofocus camera with a to# compBment of automatic fettures inctorftifl
automatic flash, focus, exposure. DX capatjility. Features razor sharp automatic close-up lens, motorized film advance with auto advance to first frame and auto rewind. Automatic flash recharges in just 1.3 seconds. Minolta U.S.A. limited warranty registration.
66384)61-7 $209.95...... Your CoM 8*49:97 - 9144.97
(4) MKON TELE-TOUCH DELUXE. Aulo tocus, auto ttovance: auto rewind: smart flash with override: OX code capability; 35-70mm lens with macro. Nikon U.S.A. ftroted warranty regWration.
6568-0308 $299.95............Yous Coat9999.9r- 9219.97
(5) BUSHNELL 400x ASTRO BANNER TELESCOPE. 300mm local
lengih. 40x, 60x. 200x lenses plus Barlow, finder scope, solar and lunar filters. ALT Aximuth mount with controls.
64044)18-1 $219.95............Your Coat4H9.9P- 9139.97
(6) VELBON CAMERA TMPOO. Black aluminum 3-section tripod with adjustable 3-way panhead and reversible lilt center column. 66604)11-5 974.95........ Your Coal Wk9T- 929.97
(7) JASON 7X35 BWOClHJtfL 7 power. 35mm objeclivea. 358fiekJ-of-viaw. 37.5 relalive brightness. European body. 6 N|^. 64069958 $44.95...............Your CoM839i9P - 924.97
The ^Bnendfe^ Difference
Six Reasons Why WeVe The One For You!"
First QuaUty Name-Brwxl Moichandiae
Everyday Low Prices on 30,000 name In 14 Ospertments
Largest Selection In Area
FuH Service Fins Jewelry Oepartmont
Shop With Confidence (SaUatactlon Guaranteed)
Same Low Prices m AH Locations
CHRISTMAS STORE HOURS ALL LOCATIONS: NOVEMBER 144I0VEM8ER 23 Monday thru Saturday 10:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Sunday 1 P.M. to 6:00 P.M.
SC Stoiaa (except Hilton Head,
Myrtle Beach, Charleaton & N. Charlaston) Sunday 1:30 P.M. to OHM P.M. NOVEMBBi 25-DECEMBER 23 Monday thru Saturday 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Sunday 1:00 P.M. to 6:00 P.M.
SC Stores (except Hilton Head,
Myrtle Beach, Charlaston A N. Charleston) 1:30 P.M. to 0:00 P.M.
DECEMBER 24 9:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M.
STORES CLOSED:
Novamber 26 ~ Thanksgiving December 25 Christmas
RMN CHECK KiXY
ewndtosendeavore to keep In eloch an advemeediiierchandlee.Hawever. occasionally, (^tecfrw
cumelencee beyond our control, certain Seme may not be avelleble. In thieceee, to iMnlmlw any Inconwew.
lence to you, wo wM be happy to eflfier 1. Ohm you eelmllerpercenlagedleceunt on a comparable eubetltute.
OR
a. laaue a rain check on the advertleed Kern whtehwlS guarantee the price tor 90 days, a wa cannot aaMatactority an your rein cheokwlthin 90 days, wo wHt bo glad to ghm you BSknltnr percentage
cHaeount on a comparable subeUtula.
No raki cheeks wW be Issued on toys or raeconllnuad merchandtoa.
aMn,fW;
(019)0361322
WHten,NC (910)2378340
Chap9lMmDurimm.MC (019) 0294)347 Chapel Hin (919) 403-3421 OUrham
araeneboro, we
3720 BoMaipound Avenue (019)20241000 3020 Mgh Point Road (91M 0061000
iaMMtry.NC
(703)0008006
tOngHtort, Tit.
(019) 2478110
Cfiaribeton, SC (003)0008020
FHoronee, SC (903)6064373
Groemmod, SC (003)2260000
WMtsaboro, NC (910)007-0033
monHml,8C
rO) 0018011 Chsrieeton. SC (003)7863701
trendies.
NnliM,NC (704)4067033
NC
2010 Patera Creak Parkway (019)7063370
2990 Reyrwlda Manor Shop. Ctr. P19) 7260236
Asbevato,NC
(704) 2960004 bmabtuok
fiikalOwidtor, NC
(704) 0062070 WoBlrldge
JbckeonvWe, NC
(704)0018207
KbMtm, NC (919) 0367040
NpmBaaeh.8C
(003) 3364130 Myitia Boaeh (903) 347-7001 Conway
OwewvMe, SC
(003) 242-0020 201 By-Paas (903) 297-1000 000 Congarae Rd.
bMwtfMWr, 7N (019) 9428179
Sammah, OA
(912) 2369904 Vldory Drive (912) 3967909 AbaroMn
RaMgh, NC
(919)701-9710
RaIJjea Shopping Center
(0197728303
aiarieUa.NC
(704) 027-7790 Tyvoia MaU (704) 9469000 Town Center (709 047-4042 Crown Point
Cooeoa^NC (704j7W-1112
BurOaglon, NC (010)0063371
Boone, NC (704)2048373
. Al^
fNIMvfllllV pvppwimi eWV
(019) 0361701
Aosnofce, Va.
(703)9063740
C0kimMe,SC 903)7728102
namtn,SC (003)2260099
flportanburB SC (003)9061494
- aagM^i., i| n,, ood*
IW
(919392-4000
Oraamma,NC (919) 7060093
'We're The One For You!'
Physicians Mutual Insurance Company
Omaha, Nebraska
PLEASE REPLY BEFORE6058
Nov. 86 IQ 88pCT Cash Beneflts Of $$585.>/ioo A Week. $75.Aoo A Day
Eveiy Time Youre Hospitalized For Any Covered Sickness or Accident
Physicians Mutual Guarantees You
Service you can depend on for fast action on claims and direct attention to your needs.
Pa3TS Increased Benets for mPMn Cancer, Heart Attaok and More...
:3U55Da5>4..'aa3u
You Cannot Be Turned Down No Salesman Will Call
The All-New Protection Plus Hospital Plan Gives You The Best Value At The Lowest Rates Possible
While the prices of many things you buy are still rising, weve actually kept this protection at low affordable rates.
So its important to take advantage of this opportunity now. Youll get much-needed cash protectionfor an economical premium. Your pre mium will stay low, toobecause youll never be singled out for a rate increase.
Whats more, you can save over 8% by paying once a year, instead of each month. Thats like getting one month of protection free!Three More Reasons To Enroll Today
1 We \W11 Never Turn You Down
We guarantee to issue your Protection Plus Hospital Plan regardless of your age, health, or any other reason. Of course we can issue only one policy to you on a guaranteed issue basis. If you are already a Physicians Mutual policyowner and would like information about additional coverage available, please call or write for details.
O We \WU Never Cancel Your Coverage
No matter how many claims you fileor how much money you collectwe guarantee to renew your protection for as long as you wish. Only you can cancel your coverage.
O We Wm Never Increase Your Rate Individually
You will never be singled out for a rate increase. The only way your rate will ever change is if we make the identical change on all policies like this in your state.First Choose the Plan That fits Your Needs
with these plans, you can insure famity members at one low rateand all collect ftill cash benefits!
Individual Plan
Ideal for the single person... or for the individual family member who needs protection and wants separate insurance.
Husband-Wlfc Plan Designed for the married couple without children or whose children are grown. Pays full benefits for both of youno reductions for the spouse.
i\ll Paniily Plan Offers protection for the entire familyfather, mother and all eligible dependent children with full benefits for all.
Future additions to the family are covered automatically at no extra cost.
One Parent Family Plan Created for the special needs of the sin^e parent. Covers you and all eligible dependent children with full benefits for all.NowChoose the Cash Benefit Option You Need
Rememberyour first months premium is only 11.00! Then continue at the low monthly rate shown below.OniON A
Pays $2,250.00 a month ($75.00 a day) from the very first day of hospitalization for a covered sickness or accident.
39ftundw 40aoer
(usr of principal insured)
Individual $18.45 $21.20
HusbandWife 34.35 39.30
AIIFamily 44.15 49.10
One-Parent Family 28.25 31.00OITION B
Pays $1,500.00 a month ($50.00 a day) from the very first day of hospitalization for a covered sickness or accident.
39AundrM a ovar
Individual Husband-Wife All-Family One-Parent Family
(use ape of principal insured)
$12.95 $14.95 24.35 28.05
31.15 34.85
19.75 21.75OPTION C
Pays $900.00 a month ($30.00 a day) from the very first day of hospitalization for a covered sickness or accident.
39>undar Wovar
(use ape of principal insured)
Individual $ 8.55 $ 9.95
HusbandWife 16.35 19.05
AIIFamily 20.75 23.45
One-Parent Family 12.95 14.35
SOTE: Your renewal rede does not increase as you move from one age group to another.
^ Questions? Call(Jfj I-SOO-228-9100For Instant Answers!
If you have questions or need help, please call us! Dial toll-free from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.. Central Time, Monday through Friday and 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Saturday.
Because this offer is so important well have a Special Hotline Sunday, November 13,9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Central Time.
(fi
Money-Back Guarantee
Well rush your easy-to-read policy (P500 Series) to you by first class mail, llien you have a full month to look it over... discuss it vrith your family, with fnends, with anyone you respect and trust.
If for any reason youre not 100% satisfied, just return your policy within 30 days of receiving it for a full, immediate refund of your money. No questions asked, no obligation now or ever.
Aft Quickly And Get This Policy Portfolio Free!
This attractive Portfolio is perfect for keeping your policy and all your valuable papers in one safe, convenient place. And it folds to a handy size that fits neatly in a desk drawer or safety deposit box.
Best of all, this Policy Portfolio is yours to keep, even if you decide not to continue your protection.
You'll .Also Get Your Own Identification Card As a Physicians Mutual policyowner, you will receive your own personalized identification card.
This handsome, distinctive card features your name em-bosseded in gold and contains important information about your policy. The back of the card provides our toll-free telephone number so you are assured of immediate assistance if you have questions about your coverage or a claim.
i^rcHixisting conditions are not covered for the first year.
PMTtCTlN nis
NOWJust complete the simple enrollment form below and mail with $1.00 today No salesman will call.
Licensed in all SO states and the District of Columbia
DETACH ALONG DOTTED LINE AND INSERT IN POSTAGE PAID ENVELOPE V
-m!
ENROLLMENT FORM
Physicians Mutual Protection Plus Hospital Plan
Name.
fP/ease Print)
Addr
First
Middle
Last
Street
City
Date of Birth.
State
Zip
Apt. No.
Phone No.
i_L
Month
Day
Year
Age.
(tor customer service only)
Sex D^ale Female
(check one) '
Choose the Plan You Want (chBck one)
rn Individual r~| Husband-Wlfe pi All-Family U Plane LJ Plan3 LJ Plant
1 One-Parent
l_J Plan 2
Select Option You Prefer (check one)
11 OPTION A 503 1 OPTIONS 502
L_1 Pays $2,250.00 a month LJ Pays $1,500.00 a month ($75.00 a day) ($50.00 a day)
(1 OPTION C 501
LJ Pays $900.00 a month ($30.00 a day)
Spouses Name First Middle Last
Age
Date of Birth
Sex
(complete if you have chosen the Husband-Wife or All-Family Plan)
Month Day Year
Male [] Female
I enclose my first months premium of $1.00 and apply to Physicians Mutual Insurance Company, Omaha, Nebraska, for the Physicians Mutual Hospital Policy (P500 Series) and the Plan selected above. I understand the policy is not in force until actually issued, and benefits will not be paid for pre-existing conditions (health problems that became evident or were treated prior to the effective date of the policy) unless confinement begins one year after the issue date.
DATE.
SIGNED X.
Insureds Signature SIGNDO NOT PRINT Please make check or money order payable to PHYSICIANS MUTUAL.
FORM E-500-1
503/502/501-4810NCji'
Physicians Mutual Rated A+ (Superior)
Physicians Mutual has been awarded the highest ratingA+ (Superior)from A.M. Be.st ('ompany, independent insur ance analysts, recognizing our financial stability and sound operating performance.
As the company began in 1902, we specialized in health insurance for the medical professions only. Later, we .saw the publics growing need for extra proteetion against rising hospital costs and began offering insurance to all Americans.
Headquartered in Omaha, licensed in all 50 .states and the District of Columbia, we are proud of our service record. We currently pay claims totalling over $12,700,000.00 a month on all policies!
No matter how large or how small your claim, you can depend on us ...
"Hhit is a (muhrfulJeelinft?
Hiiriiifi an insurancethat paifs off, and daing it unthout a lot of hedging around, arguing, or delays. Theg just send you a cheek paid in full f(tr mry claim.
'i'tiy.sieians Mutual is that lovely company. These people don't argue with you, th(^y pay you and I love it!
"Iknow why I like liiysieians Mutual, dont your
Vincent Buster Ellers, Wyoming, Iowa
... to back your policy with fast claims service.
/ shall forever he grateful to gou for handling mg claim so prompttg and ej'ficientlg. It was a God stmd to me and I want you to know the tremendous relief you gnve me right when I needed gour help so much. You really live what you preach and I .shall recommend you always.
Annie M. Saunders, Columbia, South Carolina
Were here when you need us^
Home Office Omaha. Nebraska
-
Physicians Mutual Insurance Company
Omaha, Nebraska
PLEASE REPLY BEFORE
6058
Nov. 86 IQ 88
Cash Benefits Of *
TO YOU
$5S5.yioo A Week, $7S./ioo A Day
Eveiy Time Youre Hospitalized For Any Covered Sickness or Accident
(W
m
Physicians Mutual Guarantees You
Service you can depend on for fast action on claims and direct attention to your needs.
Paj^s Increased Benefits for MFimn Cancer, Heart Attack and More ...
:au55Das>4..'Daa>4
You Cannot Be Turned Dovm No Salesman WiU Call
Advertising Supplement