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Blue Edwards Led ECU To A Season-Opening Win B1

Sen. Robert Byrd Giving Up Majority Post A13 Federal Inma tes Fear Reprisals In Cuba A15THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.

Sunday Morning, November 27,1988New England Bracing For Quake Aftershocks

By Dana Kennedy

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BOSTON The Canadian earthquake felt over a wide area of the northeastern United States should get people to pay more attention to making essential buildings in the region earthquake-proof, a geolog^t said Saturday.

Earthquakes in New England are relatively infrequent but they do occur," said Dr. John Ebel, a seismologist at the Weston Observatory at Boston College in Newton. With that in mind, we need to be sure that critical facilities are made to stand up to earthquakes.

Ebel said Massachusetts is one of the few states in New England that have a seismic provision required in the construction of major structures like tall buildings and hospitals. New' York state recently required that some structures meet earthquake codes. Ebel said.

Nuclear power plants in the region are constructed to withstand earth quakes, Ebel said.

Fridays quake, centered 95 miles north of Quebec City, registered 6.0 on the Richter scale, according to U.S. and Canadian seismic monitors.

Less than 12 hours later, two aftershocks had been recorded and more were expected, although no damage was reported, state officials said Saturday.

Geophysicist Dick Holt at the Weston Geophysical Laboratory said aftershocks could register up to 5.0 on the Richter scale.

The main tremor was felt in the northeastern United States from Michigan to Washington, D.C.

One lady called us and said she had whitecaps in her fish tank and her

There was no structural damage reported, alth( ugh authorities were told of broken windows in Maine, shelves and dishi's h.lling in Rhode Island, and several intravenous bottles knocked over and broken at a Wilkes-Barre, Pa., hospital.

Police in some areas were swamped with calls while other people never felt a thing. In Ohio, as an example, police in Columbus, about in the center of the state, said several people called to report feeling the tremor, but officials in Youngstown, closer to the quake epicenter, were not aware of the quake.

People in Cleveland reported feeling buildings move. But a few miles away, seismic monitoring equipment at the Perry nuclear power plant did

chandelier was shaking," said Pennsylvania state police CpI. Clifford Williams, near Erie, Pa.

(See QUAKE. A-2)

U.S. Denies PLO Leader A Visa To Address U.N.

By Joan Mower

THE AS.S()('1ATED PRE.SS

WASHINGTON - The United States has rejected Palestine Liberation Organization chairman Yasser Arafats application for a visa to visit the United States to address the United Nations, the State Department announced Saturday.

Secretary of State George Shultz revealed his decision in a two-page statement issued to reporters.

The PLO applied for a visa so Arafat could travel to New York to address the U.N. General Assembly on Dec. 1 when it opens its debate on the Palestine questions.

Shultz said he could not recommend granting the visa to Arafat because of the PLOs positions.

The U.S. government* has convincing evidence that PLO elements have engaged in terrorism against Americans and others, the statement said. Moreover, Arafat, as PLO chairman, knows of, condones, and lends support to such acts," and is an accessory to such terrorism."

When the PLO applied for the visa earlier this week, department spokesman Charles Redman said the United States would severely

scrutinize Arafats application."

The U.S. government has been under intense domestic pressure from Jewish leaders and others to deny a visa to Arafat. Jewish groups praised the department's decision, but Arab-Americans condemned it.

The whole civilized world was shocked w hen he wore a gun upon last addressing the United Nations, and we see no reason to think that he is any less supportive of terrorism or anv less an enemy of Israel than he was then," said Ira Silverman, executive vice president of the American Jewish Committee.

James Abourezk, chairman of the American-Arab Anti-Discrimination Committee, said it is embarrassing' and shameful" that Shultz would allow Israel to dictate whom the American people can or cannot hear

President-elect George Bush, asked about the visa while jogging in Kennebunkport, Maine, said, No comment.

White House spokesman Ben Jar-rett, in Santa Barbara, Calif., where President Reagan is vacationing.

said Reagan was aware of the State Departments decision, but had no role in it."

Shortly before Shultz announced his decision, Arafat said in Kuwait that he would call for the U.N'. debate on Palestinian issues to be moved to Geneva if the United States rejected his visa to visit New York.

There was no immediate indication from United Nations officials how officials would react to Arafats call for the proceedings to be moved.

The U.S. administration has regrettably failed until this moment to grant me an entry visa," Arafat told reporters. PLO officials said they filed the visa request with the U.S. consulate in Tunis, Tunisia where the PLO has its headquarters.

Arafat, who is on a tour of the Arab nations to gain support for an independent Palestinian state, last addressed the United Nations in 1974.

Shultz statement spelled out the relationship between the United

The .\ss(K ial*Hl I'rc^

It Was A Flight Before Cbristnit

li 1

Logan Kydd, ,14-nionth-old son ol Mr. and Mrs. l.ogan Kydd of New London. Conn.. recoils in terror at the sight of a Waterford, Conn., shopping mail santa Saturday. The babys cousin, Mallory Kydd, 1-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kydd of Groton, Conn., seems to en joy the moment.

(See ARAFAT, A-2)

Economists: Oil Cuts May Boost Inflation

Bv Martin Crutsinger

TIIE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Y ASSER ARAFAT

WASHINGTON - The new effort by OPEC to limit oil production, if successful, will worsen inflationary pressures in the United States at least temporarily and put more upward pressure on interest rates, many economists believe.

That would mean slower growth next year and make President-elect George Bushs effort to trim the federal deficit without tax increases even harder, these analysts said.

Falling energy prices have been a key factor helping offset drought-iniiuced increases in food prices over the past several months.

But that fall apparently is about to be reversed. Instead of declining, gasoline and heating oil costs will be rising, just as the worst impact of the summer drought will be hitting grocery stores, economists believe.

These forecasts are being made

even though analysts are skeptical that the 13 nations of OPEC will be able to reach their target of pushing oil prices up to $18 per barrel.

Instead, a more likely outcome is that oil prices will rise to between $15 and $16 per barrel, up from lows of $12 per barrel this year.

If that occurs, David Wyss, an economist at Data Resources Inc., predicted that consumer prices will climb at an annual rate approaching 6 percent in the early months of 1989.

That would be up from an expected rise in consumer prices of just 4.5 percent this year.

However, economists predict this inflationary spike wont last long because of their belief the new OPEC accord will fall apart as various countries cheat on their quotas.

The production cuts will soak up some of the excess inventories and prices will firm, said Donald Rata-jczak, director of the economic

forecasting project at Georgia State University. That will last until the heating season tapers off at the end of Pebruary when I believe energy prices will start falling again

Because of his belief that cheating will keep OPEC from ever reaching the 18.5 million-per-day production limit, Ratajczak said he sees overall consumer prices climbing by about 4.5 percent next year, essentially the same as for 1988.

Wyss agreed that inflationary preassures should be at their worst in the first three months of next year and then begin to ease. However, he said if OPEC is more successful at limiting production than analysts now believe, that could spell trouble, especially with the United States already operating at near full-emplOyment and with U.S. factories producing at high operating rates.

There is a danger that this inflationary spurt could set off a wage-price spiral," Wyss said. In such an

occurrence, higher energy prices would be translated into higher costs for other goods, which would prompt workers to demand bigger pay increases to keep up with the rising costs.

That would force the Federal Reserve to squeeze down on the growth of the money supply and push up interest rates in an effort to

(SeelNFLAT10.\.;\-2i

Ship Dumps Cargo

By Kenneth L. Whiting

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SINGAPORE - A ship finally unloaded its toxic ash from Philadelphia after wandering the world's seas for more than two years in search of a place to dump its unwanted cargo, a port official said Saturday.

No one disclosed where the Pelicano, a 19-year-old freighter, left the poisonous waste. The environmental group Greenpeace earlier charged

that it had been dropped somewhere in the Indian Ocean.

The ship remained anchored Saturday in international waters off Singapore, police here and in neighboring Malaysia said.. It arrived in the area earlier this week.

A spokesman for the Port of Singapore Authority said on condition of anonymity tliat the vessel had unloaded its cargo but would not be allowed to enter port anyway. The

(See SHIP, A-L)

Obituaries A2 Local News A4

State News A6

Editorials A20 Crossword B16 Accent

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14'-1 '-C

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Weather

Forecast

Mostly cloudy Sunday and breezy with 40 percent chance of showers. High upper 70s. Cloudy, breezy Monday, high 60 to 65.

Looking Ahead

Fair, cool Tuesday, Wednesday with lows in the 3tfe and 40s. Highs in the 50s.

Christmas Trees

In Good Supply

By Clay Deanhardt

THE DAli.Y REFI.ECTOR

The Dailv Relleetor'Shannim Wolle

Most people are aware of the post-Thanksgiving rush to buy Christmas gifts, and area merchants have said the first day of the shopping season was a good one this year, but what about the charge to buy the most important part of the Christmas decorations the tree'.'

Area grocery managers say there will be plenty of trees this year, despite an early season rush on the firs and the fact that two stores have decided not to sell trees for the first time this year.

Mel Stocks, co-manager of the Harris Supermarket on Tenth Street, said he still had 50 trees to sell after Fridays buying rush. Other area Harris stores had comparable stocks,.he said

1 think yesterday (Friday) we did pretty gowl with them." he said. We were selling one or two a day until yesterday, and we must have sold 10 or 15 yesterday."

At the Food Lion on Greenville Boulevard, store manager Belinda Brown said there were also about 50 trees left to be sold half the number they had less than two weeks ago.

She said the trees have been selling well, although at her store sales dropped off the day after Thanksgiving Everybody was out buying their Christmas, she said.

Dorthea Rose and her daughter, Robin, search for the perfect Christmas tree Saturday

(SeeiTREES. A-2)

Arafat Denied Visa By United States To Visit United Nations

(Continued from A-1)

States anti the New York-baseti United Nations. The United States is obligated by the 1947 U.N. Headquarters Agreement to allow people to enter the United States on U.N. business.

But Congress has stipulated that the United States has the right to bar entry to aliens to safeguard the nations security. In this regard. U.S. law excludes members oi the PLO from entering the United States because the organization engages in terrorism.

However, the PLO has observer status at the U.N, and some of its members have routinely been granted visa waivers, the department said.

The PLO therefore has had, and continues to have, ample opportunity to make its positions known to the memberehip of the United Nations" it said.

Earlier this year, Congress passed legislation to close the PLOs observer mission at the U N., but the measure was overturned by a federal court.

Lawrence Schilling, an attorney who represented the PLO in the observer mission case, called Shultz decision unwise and said he would

not rule out a similar court challenge on the denial of a visa to Arafat.

There can be no reasonable claim that Mr. Arafat represents any kind of security problem and his visit to the United Nations is very much in the interest of peace," Schilling said in an interview from his New York office.

Clovis Maksoud. the League of Arab States ambassador to the United States, said his organization would join Arafats call to move the U N. debate on Palestine issues to a more accomodating venue. Maksoud said the reasoning offered by Shultz renders U.S. policy on the Palestinian question hostage to Israeli idocyncricies, responsive to Israeli false allegations and in tandem with Israels priorities and annexationist designs.

It is now for the U.N. to salvage the credibility of its resolutions, the integrity of its deliberations and the reputation of its enhanced stature, li0 sdid

The State Department listed terrorist incidents linked to the PLO, but said the United States firmly believes that Palestinian political rights must be recognized and addressed.

It also praised the outcome of the

recent Palestine National Council meeting in Algiers in which the PNC, the PLOs parliament-in-exile.

for the first time implicitly recognized Israels right to exist. However, Barukh Binah, a

Obituaries

i\slC0W

ORMONDSVILLE - Mrs. Laura Belle Askew, 77, died Saturday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral will be conclucted at 11 a.m. Monday in the chapel of Farmer Funeral Home in Ayden by the Rev. Charles Branch. Burial will be in the Snow Hill Cemetery.

She was a member of the Ormond-sville Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are two daughters, Lillie Deane Ferrell of Wocidridge, Va., and Selma Johnson of Las Vegas; eight grandchildren, and 13 great-grandchildren.

The family will be at Farmer Funeral Home from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Sunday and at other times will be at the home of Dottie Wade in Ormondsville.

Fields

GRIMESLAND - Mr. Samuel Fields, 83, died Friday evening at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His funeral will be conducted at 3 p.m. Tuesday at St. Monicas Free Will Baptist Church in Gnmesland by the Rev. W.A. White. Burial will follow in the White Oak Church Cemetery in Grimesland.

Mr. Fields was born in Creshaw County, S.C., and moved to Grimesland at an early age. He was employed for several years by Beaufort County where he worked in road maintenance. He was a member of the Oriental Masonic Lodge No. 76 and was a deacon at St. Monicas FWB Church.

He is survived by two sons, Claude (J C.) Fields of the home and Ernest Fields of Chocowinity; three sisters, Annie Wright of Rembert, S.C., Maggie Shannon of Coates and Mary Shannon of Fort Knox, Ky.; nine grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren.

Viewing will be at Phillips Brothers Mortuary from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. Monday. The family will be at Box 336, on N.C. 33, Grimesland.

Jones

AYDEN A funeral for Mr. James Clinton Jones of Route 1, Ayden, will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday from St. Paul Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. W.L. Phillips. Burial will follow in the Saints Delight Cemetery near Walstonburg.

Mr. Jones was born and raised in Pitt County, where he attended the public schools. He was a member of St. Paul FWB Church, the Ormond-ville Community Club and Maury Burial League.

He is survived by his wife, Erma Jones; five sons, SFC Curtis Edwards of Lynchburgh, Va., Harold Jones of Danbury, Conn., SFC James Thomas Jones of Korea, AMS Gerald Jones of San Diego, and Staff Sgt. Roger Jones of Germany; two

daughters, Marilyn Brown of Farm-ville and Linda Curry of Silver Springs, Md.; three brothers, James Evans of Greenville, Glenwood Earl Jones and John L. Jones, both of -Farmville; five sisters, Louise Hill and Blondie Collins, both rNTfollr, Va., Shirley Hines of Arlington, Va., Janice E. Ens-edu of Burkes, Va., and Patricia Carpenter of Ox Hill, Md.; 15 grandchildren, and one great-grandchild.

The family will receive friends in Joyner Memorial Chapel from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Sunday and at other times will be at the home, where they will assemble Monday at 1 p.m. for the funeral procession.

Pugh

GRIFTON - A funeral for Mr. Woodrow Pugh, 60, of the Pughtown community of Craven County, Route 1, Grifton, will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday at Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church, Route 1, Grifton, by Elder E.L. Garner. Interment will follow in the Pugh Family Cemetery No. I, near the home.

Mr. Pugh was born and lived most of his life in the Pughtown and Honolula communities of Craven County, where he attended the public schools. He was a member of Piney Grove FWB Church, the H.D. Pettipher Masonic Lodge No. 388 of Piney Grove and was a U.S. Army veteran of the Korean War.

He is survived by his wife, Dora Dean Green Pugh of the home; one son, Clinton Ray Pugh of Grifton; two daughters, Bettie Faye Pugh Brioks of Greenville and Carolyn Jean Pugh Gay of the home; three sisters, Velma Pugh Kornegay Green of Vanceboro, Daisy Pugh Evans of Long Branch, N.J., and Esther Pugh Roach of Grifton, and five grandchildren.

Viewing will be at Noreott and Company Funeral Home Cha|l in Ayden from 10 a.m. Sunday until one hour before the funeral, when the body will be carried to the church.

Richards Ms. Susan Richards, 38, of 101 Guinevere Lane died Friday.

Ms. Richards is a graduate of the University of Maryland and the University of Dayton. She is a former resident of Yellow Springs, Ohio.

Surviving are her husband, Raymond Lee, and two brothers, Harold Richards of Bend, Ore., and Stephen Richards of Frederick, Md.

In lieu of a memorial service, the family will receive friends at the home throughout the day Tuesday. The family suggested memorial contributions be made to Greenpeace, P.O. Box 3720, Washington, D.C., 20007.

Arrangements are by Homestead Funeral Home.

Trees Are Available

<Continued from A-l)

Kenneth Braxton, the assistant manager at the Winn-Dixie Supermarket in the Carolina East Center, said both area Winn-Dixies should have their supplies of trees in by Monday.

Farm Fresh Christmas tree sales have been brisk, according to Shervin Richardson, the store manager, but she was unable to give any exact figures.

Two area stores, Kroger and the A&P Save-A-Center, have pulled out of the tree-selling market this year.

One official at the Kroger store, who did not want to be identified, said they pulled out because of the number of charitable organizations that might be selling trees to raise money for worthy causes.

Some of the monies go to benefit the Boys Home and other things like that, he said. We dont want to cut into that.

Save-A-Center Manager Ernest Willoughby said he wasnt sure why that chain wasnt dealing in the trees this year.

Officials at Overtons Supermarket on Jarvis Street said they would not be selling trees this year either.

Store managers agreed that most tree-buyers looked primarily at shape and height when buying trees.

The main thing they want to know is how full they (the trees) are, Stocks said. He said his store was selling mostly Douglas Firs which ranged from seven to nine feet in height.

Ms. Brown, who said her store sold Frazier firs between four and eight feet tall, said most people were, looking at the shape something with a good shape and height for wherever they are going to put it.

Inflation Eyed

spokesman for the Israeli U.N. Mission, maintains that the PLOs con-venant still calls for the destruction of Israel and that the PLO has never accepted U N. resolutions 242 and 338 which recognize Israels right to exist.

The State Department statement on the visa denial said the PNC session produced signs that there are Palestinians trying to move the PLO in a constructive wa\ ."

This is encoiiragm;; and should continue," it said. It is unfortunate that the blight of terrorism still afflicts the Palestinian cause and leaves no alternative to decisions such as the secretary has taken today

As evidence of the PLOs ties to terrorism, the department cited the presence at the PNC session in Algiers of Abu Abbas, a member of the PLOs executive committee who has been convicted in Italy of murdering Leon Klinghotfer. an

American tourist killed aboard the cruise ship Achille Lauro in the Mediterranean in 1985.

It also said that Force 17 and the Hawari organizations, offshoots of the PLO, have engaged in terrorist operations since the PLO renounced terrorism in Cairo in November 1985.

As for long-term prospects in the Middle East, the department said Palestinian participation is required at every stage to bring about a settlement of the Arab-Israeli conflict. Significant progress has already been achieved, it said. All participants must renounce violence and-terrorism.

The PNC has proclaimed the Palestinian state in the Israeli-occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip-and at least 20 nations, but not the-United States, have subsequently recognized that claim.

(Continued from A-I)

dampen an overheating economy.

If the oil scenario went the worst way, then we are talking about much hi^er interest rates and a probable recession in late 1989 or -ls^ilWjss_sajd.._________________

Even with just the small blip in inflation now expected, the Fed is likely to be nudging interest rates higher in the months ahead, which will mean slower growth next year, analysts said.

Wyss said DRI is forecasting that the overall economy, as measured by the gross national product, will expand at a sluggish rate of 2.3 percent next year.

That forecast is in line with the consensus view of 51 top economists

surveyed each month by Blue Chip Economic Indicators. But it is far below the 3.5 percent GNP projection the Reagan administration announced last Tuesday.

Using more optimistic assumptions about overall growth, inflation and'intrsf fates, the acfminisfra-tion says it only needs $35 billion in spending cuts to meet a target of $100 billion for the federal deficit in the 1990 fiscal year, which begins next Oct. 1.

However, Wyss said his firms more pessimistic assumptions put the total deficit cuts that will be needed next year at $55 billion, a target that would virtually rule out the use of spending cuts alone to meet the Gramm-Rudman $100 billion deficit reduction target.

Quake Jars States

(Continued from .V-1) not detect the quake, said Todd Schneider, a spokesman for Cleveland Electric Illuminating Co. ^

In New York City, firefighters were sent to 40 separate locatwiK in Manhattan where tremors were reported but no damage was found, said fire Lt. Kenneth Murphy. People in other buildings on the granite island didn t

notice the quake. ^ ^

In Massachusetts, several people felt the tremor Friday night.

We ran out of our house. Our lampshade was shaking. We were shaking, said Carol Dalessandro, 40, of Wakefield.

At the Top of the Hub restaurant on the 52nd floor of the Prudential Center in Boston, about 120 people were dining when the earthquake struck.

It was enough to make you feel queasy, said maitre d Stephen Brown. The entire dining room felt it. Everyone felt they were becoming dizzy or faint. They all sort of smiled and looked at each other. No one felt pamcked

or anything. . .

The Richter scale is a measure of ground motion as recorded on seismographs. Every increase of one number means a tenfold increase in magnitude. An earthquake measuring 5 on the Richter scale can cause considerable damage, a 6 reading severe damage, and a 7 is a majw wrth-

^^The strongest earthquake in Canada this century was recorded off the coast of British Columbia in 1949 and measured 8 on the Richter scale.

Ship Finally Unloads

(Continued from A-i)

Immigration Department says it wants to change crews.

Reporters who visited the ship Thursday confirmed that its four holds looked empty.

While many ships are involved in carrying poisonous wastes, the epic voyage of the Pelicano has come to symbolize the problems of toxic dumping, particularly in the Third World.

The ship, formerly called the Khian Sea, left Philadelphia on Aug. 31,1986, with 14,000 tons of the citys municipal and industrial incinerator ash. It was renamed the Felicia last July and recast as the Pelicano last week, according to published reports and shipping sources.

At least 11 countries on four continents have spurned the toxic waste. The boat initially wandered the Caribbean for 18 months, reportedly leaving up to 4,500 tons of ash in Haiti before making an unsuccessful attempt to enter Delaware Bay. Its later travels took it across the Atlantic to West Africa, the Mediterranean, and the Indian Ocean.

It is said to have been registered in Liberia, Bahama and Honduras at various times.

A report by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency said the cargo contained aluminum, arsenic, chromium, copper, lead, mercury, nickel, zinc and toxic dioxins contained in ash from a Philadelphia city incinerator.

Greenpeace spokeswoman Uta Bellion has said her group learned from shipping sources that the vessel dropped its remaining ash into the Indian Ocean. She gave no details.

A man who identified himself as Capt. Arturo Fuentes denied that the

Card of Thanks

The family of the late Gladys S Teel would like to thank all of you for the prayers, visits, cards, flowers and kindness shown during her illness and death A special thanks to Wells Chapel. Sunshine (larden Center Dr. Raab and Flanagan Funeral Home.

May God richly bless each you

James Teel, Sr., Children and Relatives

Card of Thanks

The family of the late Miss Christine White would like to express their sincere appreciation for all kind deeds shown to them during their time of bereavement. A special thanks to the staff of Phillip Brothers Mortuary.

May God bless each of you.

ash. which he said was non-toxic, was dumped at sea. He told reporters who visited the ship Thursday that the Pelican unloaded it in port but refused to say in what country.

1 do not know what they did with the ash," said Fuentes.

Greenpeace estimates that at least 11 developing countries have accepted waste from the United States and Europe since 1986. The EPA says about 2.2 million tons of toxic garbage cross international borders each year.

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Indiana Told To Give Up Utility Rate-Setting

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

INDIANAPOLIS - The Federal Rural Electrification Administration says it is taking control of rates charged by an Indiana power association to pay back a loan, but state officials say the federal agency cant do that.

REA officials said it is the first time the agency has tried to take over rate-setting powers by a utility that owes it money.

The REA contends the Wabash

Valley Power Association, which filed for bankruptcy reorganization in 1985, owes it nearly $900 million, mostly in interest and original debt it borrowed to invest in the Marble Hill nuclear power plant.

Marble Hill was abandoned and never finished. An attempt by Wabash Valley to recover the Marble Hill loan through increased rates was denied in 1987 by the state Utility Regulatory Commission. Regulators said state law bars raising rates to pay for a power plant

never placed in service.

Wabash Valley, which serves 24 member rural electric distribution cooperatives with 400,000 customers in northern Indiana, is involved in negotiations with Public Service Indiana, which it sued to recover nearly $500 million invested in Marble Hill.

The rate takeover was announced in letters mailed from Jack Van Mark, the REAs acting administrator, to Edward P. Martin, Wabash Valleys general manager,

City Includes Questions On Drugs In Utility Bills

and to the Indiana Utility Regulatory Commission, the Indianapolis Star reported Saturday

Van Mark proposed a 6 percent annual increase for retail customers over three years and a 9 percent annual increase for the same period for the rural cooperatives served by Wabash.

We believe that Wabash is capable of repaying its debt, and calculate that the r^uired rate increases are the minimum necessary, he said in the letter.

But Leslie Duvall, chairman of the Indiana Utility Regulatory Commission, said he does not believe a federal agency head has the authority to supercede a state commission.

The commission position for many years has been that the lURC is the only legal entity for setting retail rates of the utilities under our jurisdiction. I am very confident that position will not be

changed

because we absolutely are convinced it is correct." Duvall said.

REA officials said the action is necessary because the slate com mission did not approve rates high enough for Wabash Valley to repay its debt.

The REA will file a debt restructuring proposal for Wabash Valley and an elaboration of a rate takeover plan with federal bankruptcy court in Indianapolis on Tuesday.

We are going to continue talking and looking for some sort of agreement, said Ruth Ann Mason, spokeswoman for the REA. But the bottom line is that the federal government is entitled to the money it loaned.

Its unfortunate the plant didn't get built, but somebody has to pa> for it (the debt), said Mason The federal government already has enough of a deficit.

In his letter. Van Mark expressed

concern that taxpayers and the other rural electric cooperatives^ who borrow from the REA Revolving Fund will bear the burden of the Wabash obligation.

We cannot allow federal interests to be so seriously compromised, he wrote.

Van Mark said higher rates should go into effect as soon as bankruptcy proceedings are completed or a reorganization plan is confirmed by the bankruptcy court.

John W. Samples. Wabash Valley spokesman, said the cooperative is aware the letter has lieen sent but he would not comment until it is received.

Wabash Valley buys electricity from power generating companies and resells it to the rural cwpera-tives.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ALBANY, Ore. - Forms asking for information on suspected drug activity have been included in bills mailed to the citys water customers to give pwple a chance to snitch in private about possible criminal activity. .

Theres a number of people in the community who are fearful for their own safety whether real or imag' ined and this provides a way ... we can look at it, Police Chief Darrell Pepper said.

The forms state that they are not official complaints and ask for as many details as possible. They also carry this message: Your help is very important, but do not take unnecessary risks or actions on your own.

The forms have spaces for license numbers of suspicious cars, locations of suspicious activity, and ask questions that include: Have you seen apparent drug transactions or drug paraphernalia at or near the vicinity of the residence? (Exchange of money or goods for small packages.)

Do you know what kind of drugs are being sold? How do you know?

Pepper said returned forms come directly to him. He destroys any that seem inappropriate or vindictive.

Were only interested in things that are of a criminal nature, Pepper said.

So far, about a half dozen forms have been returned. None has contained information about suspected criminal activity the police didnt already know about. Pepper said.

Some people have written notes on the forms comparing the mailing to the Nazis asking people to spy on their neighbors. Pepper said.

I guess where Im at is that were providing the citizenry an opportunity to inform us of any of their suspected problems, he said. He said other cities have done similar mailings. ^

The police prepared similar report forms more than a year ago and have distributed them at several community meetings.

Mothers Squeal On Sons

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LANDOVER, Md. - Two mothers tipped police to drugs in their sons bedrooms, leading to the arrest of one of the teen-agers and confiscation of cocaine from both, police said.

The recent arrest of a 14-year-old Landover boy came after his mother told police that she had found the drug in the youths room, said Carol Landrum, a spokesman for the police department.

The son was charged with possession of a controlled dangerous

substance with intent to distribute and was being held at Boys Village in Cheltenham, Landrum said. Police said they seized 19 grams of cocaine, which officers said could sell for $4,700 if divided into smaller amounts.

Only one day earlier, another Landover woman told police she found nearly seven ounces of cocaine, with a street value police placed at about $47,000, under her sons bed and a handgun in his dresser drawer. Police did not immediately make an arrest in that case, Landrum said

Police declined to identify either woman.

Police Chief Robert Zidek in neighboring Bladensburg, whose department offers parents a videotape showing how to search for drugs, said the mothers probably did the right thing to help their sons.

They may have tried eveirything else, and nothing worked, Zidek said.

He advises parents who think their child is using drugs to talk to the child first, get the child professional counseling and save calling the police as a last resort.

Animals Die In Pet Store Fire

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

sad

NEW YORK - Firefighters, police and animal-loving passers-by rescued about 40 purebred kittens and puppies from a smoke-filled pet store after an electrical fire on Saturday, authorities said.

Six puppies and two cats died in the fire, which began in the basement of the International Kennel Club on Manhattans East Side and sent smoke through a four-story building, said Sgt. Maurice Howard, a police spokesman.

Two people living above the store were treated at New York Hospital for smoke inhalation and released, said firefighter John Pitacco.

The store was full of smoke when firefighters arrived and began the hectic effort to rescue the animals from cages, Pitacco said.

As the firefighters and officers got them out, they were handing them over to the civilians, he said.

Jason Flanders, 11, said he helped rescue two kittens.

I was scared and I was kind of

I was crying, he said. glad everybody worked together.

Dr, Lawrence Zola of the nearby New York Veterinary Hospital said one firefighter came in holding an oxygen mask over a kittens mouth, a pretty amazing sight.

Zola said the animals saved were all under 4 months old and probably sold for $400 to $1,000. The puppies

ranged from small breeds such as Lhasa apsos and corgis to Old English sheepdogs; the cats were various breeds.

Most have done very well and begun to recover, he said. The fact that the veterinary hospital was so close probably saved a lot of them.

Pope Meets Libya Official

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

VATICAN CITY - Pope John Paul II met Saturday with Libyas second-in-command and said he prays every day for Libyan leader Col. Moammar(jadhafi.

The pope met for 30 minutes in his private library with Staff-Maj. Ab-dulsalam Jalloud, who is on an official visit to Italy. The meeting was listed as a private audience and the Vatican released no details of the

talks.

A Lebanese prelate from the Vaticans Secretariat of State acted as interpreter for the talks. Afterwards, the pope posed for photographs with Jalloud and Libyas ambassador to Italy, Abdel Rahman Shalgam, and presented the Libyans with pontifical medals.

Every day I pray for Libya, especially for President Gadhafi, John Paul told his guests. Thank you for coming. I bless the Libyan people.

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Weapons Charge

Police said a Greenville area man was arrested Friday evening and charged with firing a shotgun in the downtown area.

Officer M R. Benton said Jimmy Allen Peaden Jr., 18, of Route 4, Box 63. Greenville, was arrested at 11:03 p.m. on charges of discharging a firearm in the city, concealing a weapon, and obstruction, resisting and delaying justice.

Benton said the incident took place at the Hardees restaurant on the corner of 10th and Cotanche streets..

Officer M.E. Haves said James Keyes. 40. of 600-C'W. 14th St. was arrested at 9:58 a.m. Friday and charged with shoplifting two cartons of cigarettes from the Harris Supermarket on South Memorial Drive.

Saturday Thefts Probed

Greenville police said three thefts were among the four incidents reported in the area Saturday. .Officer R.C. Allsbrook said the tbeft of four sweatshirts worth $71.96 from the Dodge Store on Memorial Drive was reported at 12:39a.m. .Officer M.E. Hayes said the theft of a suitcase worth $80, clothing worth $800 and jewelry valued at $200 from a car parked at the U.S. Gas Station on Greenville Boulevard was reported at 11:00 a.m.

- Officer K.L. Jones said the theft of Uvo purses worth $20 each', one containing a paycheck for $832.26, from a car at Hostetlers Tennis Shop was reported at 1:38 p.m. Jones said one of the purses was later recovered in nearby trash dumpster.

.Officer K.M. Smeltzer said a

Just Right To Be Outdoors

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Peggy Lee of Greenville took advantage of Saturdays favorable weather and had a yard sale. She said the warm temperatures brought out lots of customers.

joy recreational activities including board games, an art project, and leisure time TV viewing with dinner.

There is a per-child fee. For more information or to register children, call 830-4552 by Wednesday.

Group Plans Seminars

American Farmers of the Sea, a group of independent fishermen from North Carolina, will sponsor two fishing vessel seminars in North Carolina.

The first session will be held Dec. 9 from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at Twin Lakes Restaurant, Sunset Beach, and the second will be Dec. 10 from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the Beaufort County Courthouse in Washington, N.C.

Annual Conference

Edward W. Kelly Jr., member of the board of governors of the Federal Reserve System, will be the keynote speaker Thursday at North Carolina State Universitys annual Economic and Agricultural Outlook Conference in Raleigh.

Kelly, who will speak at a noon luncheon at the North Raleigh Hilton, will discuss current Federal Reserve policy. NCSU Chancellor Bruce R. Poulton and UNC Presi

dent C D. Spangler Jr. are also on the luncheon program. The com ference will begin at 9:30 a.m.

NCSU economists will review the general economic outlook and the agricultural outlook, beginning at 10 a.m. In the afternoon, discussions will include farm income projections and a review of the farm credit situation.

Dr. Leonard J. Pietrafesa of the NCSU College of Phyiscal and Mathmatical Sciences will discuss Is Our Climate Changing at the afternoon session.

Poetry Forum Meets

The ECU Poetry Forum will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. in Room 248 of Mendenhall Student Center.

Those attending should have copies of their work for discussion.

Welding Society Meets

The American Welding Society will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday at The Three Steers Restaurant in Greenville.

Terry Byrd, district manager of Hobart Co., will discuss the welding of stainless steel.

For more information contact Roy Lanier at 756-3130.

(SeelN,A-5)

pumpkin was thrown through the rear window of a car parked at 9 Upton Court, causing $200 damage, in an incident reported at 7:55 a.m.

Advisory Committee

The Greenville Environmental Advisory Committee will meetHolt New Reflector Advertising Director

D. Jordan Whichard HI, general rnanager of The Daily Reflector Inc., has announced the appointment of J. Tim Holt as advertising director.

In this position. Holt, 30, will have overall responsibility for the advertising, sales and marketing function oif the newspaper, including retail, cQassified, national and legal advertising, Whichard said.

Holt previously was advertising director of The Columbia Daily Tribune, circulation 24,000, in Columbia, Mo. While in that position, the paper received awards of excellence in advertising design and use of color.

' Holt served as a sales representative with The Daily Tribune beginning in 1981 and was promoted to assistant manager in 1986. He assumed the position of advertising director in 1987.

He is a 1981 graduate of the University of Missouri at Columbia, receiving a bachelors degree in political science.

Holt and his wife, Deanna, have two children, Aaron, 10, and Domenic, 13 weeks.

T am pleased to announce the ad

dition of Tim Holt to the staff of The Daily Reflector, Whichard said. He possesses the talents and abilities to lead our already strong advertising team in providing enhanced service and performance for our clients.

Thursday at 5:30 p.m. in the third floor conference room of the Community Building, located on the corner of Fourth and Greene streets.

Home Trade Show Set

The 12th annual Central Carolina Farm and Home Trade Show will be held Wednesday and Thursday at the Carolina Farmers Cooperative Warehouse, N.C. 301 301 south of Smithfield. Hours are 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. each day.

A manufactured home, shown by Cai^lina Power and Light Co., as well as booths featuring agricultural equipment and supplies, household accessories and appliances, arts and

crafts, and Christmas gifts will be featured at the show.

Entertainment will include The Supergrit Cowboy Band, the Blue Grass Reunion, three gospel groups and performances by students from area dance schools.

Parking is available on the warehouse grounds.

Free Time For Mom

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will sponsor a Moms Special Shopping Night on Friday from 5:30 p. m. to 9 p. m.

Children ages 5 to 10 may stay in a supervised environment in the Jaycee Park activity room and en-

Vandalism Incidents Reported To Police

TIM HOLT

Greenville police said eight incidents, including several involving vandalism, were reported in the area Friday.

Officer A.T. Parrish said four tires were slashed on an automobile at B-3 Greentree Village Apartments in an incident reported at 8:48 a.m., while Officer D.R. Wyrick said the outside rearview mirror of a car at 623-A Hudson St. was broken in an incident reported at 10:39 a.m.

Officer S.C. Locke said the theft of a ladder from outside a residence at 400 Pine St. was reported at 1:02 p.m.

Officer M.T. Scheid said the theft of a microwave and a telephone from First Pentecostal Holiness Church at 204 Brinkley Road was reported at 2:16 p.m. Scheid said

thieves threw a brick through the churchs back window and pried open the kitchen door to get to the items.

Officer H.D. Hines said the theft of a color television worth $200 from Family Housing at 809 Greenville Blvd. was reported at 3 p.m.

In another vandalism incident. Officer S.A. Person said both sides of a 1985 model car were scratched in an incident reported at 4:20 p.m.

Officer R.C. Broadway said the larceny of a tape player and two speakers from 1475 Blueridge Drive was reported at 6:22 p.m., while Officer T.L. Forrest said the theft of a wallet from a patron of the Pizza Hut on Greenville Boulevard was reported at 9:21 p.m.

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In The Area

(Continued from A-4)

Insurance Class

The Independent Insurance Agents of North Carolina statewide headquarters in Raleigh is offering a class on Insuring Personal Auto Exposures in Greenville on Jan. 10.

The class, which reviews personal auto insurance coverages and exposures, will be held at the Ramada Inn from 8 a.m. to 3:15 p.m. with registration at 7:30 a.m. and an exam at 4 p.m. Mail-in registration with the IIANC office in Raleigh is required.

For more information contact John Young or Karen Perry at 828-4371.

Farm Bureau Session

The drafting of official policies for 1M9 will be the main activity on the program at the 53rd annual convention Dec. 4-7 of the North Carolina Farm Bureau Federation in Charlotte.

W.B. Jenkins, Farm Bureau president, said he expects around 1,200 Farm Bureau members to attend this years meeting at the Adams Mark Hotel.

Jenkins will give his annual report to the membership on Dec. 6.

Featured speakers at the general session of the convention will include U.S. Sens. Jesse Helms and Terry Sanford, N.C. Commissioner of Agriculture James Graham and N.C. Superintendent of Public In-truction-elect Bobby R. Etheridge. Lt. Gov.-elect James Gardner will -also be on the program.

Beef Cattle Meeting

A beef cattle meeting and tour is scheduled for noon Thursday by the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service.

The meeting will begin with a lunch at the Three Steers Restaurant. Richard Lichtenwalner, extension area livestock specialist, will speak about profit potential in the cattle business. Tom Haddock of Hoechst-Roussel Agri-Vet Co. and Pitt Extension Agent Phillip Rowan will speak on management aspects of cattle production.

A tour to three local cattle operations will give participants the opportunity to see a cow/calf operation and two different types of stockering operations.

' Call Rowan at 830-6361 for more details or to make reservations.

Jazz Ensemble Concert

The ECU Jazz Ensemble will present a free concert Wednesday in Wright Auidtorium at 8:15 p.m.

The Jazz Ensemble is comprised of ECU music students. Basin Street Blues, The Entertainer, Stolen Moments, and Down and Dirty are among the pieces to be featured in the concert.

Farmville Parade Set

The Farmville Christmas Parade will be held at 4:30 p.m. Thursday on Main Street.

The parade will feature 100 professional and local units and an appearance by Santa Claus. Lee Beaman, Miss North Carolina, will

also"be on hand to sign autographs at Farmville Hardware after the parade.

A tree lighting ceremony and carol sing will be held on the Farmville Town Common immediately following the parade.

Student On Committee

Joel Steven Peele of Greenville, a graduate of J.H. Rose High School, has been selected to serve on the Faculty/Student Relations Committee at (Chowan College.

The committee provides a forum for gnevances from students and makes recommendations through appropriate channels.

Peele, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood C. Peele, is studying printing technology at Chowan. He is a member of St. James United Methodist Church.

Doctor Certified

Dr. James G. Jones of Grenville has been certified as a diplmate of the American Board of Family Practice after passing an examination offered by the ABFP.

Unemployment Low

October county unemployment rates continued to remain at a low level, with only one county experiencing an unemployment rate of more than 10 percent, according to

the Employment Security Commission of North Carolina.

Pitt Countys unemployment rate was 3.3 percent for October, the ESC said. Of the 53,740 people in the county workforce, 51,940 were employed during the month. The rate was up from 2.7 percent in September.

Currituck county experienced the lowest unemployment rate, 1.8 percent, according'to the agency. The county with the highest rate was

Graham at 14.4 percent.

Public Hearing

A public hearing has been scheduled for Wednesday to receive input on the draft systemwide plan for the North Carolina State Parks System.

The hearing, scheduled to begin at 7:30 p.m., will be held in the ground floor hearing room of the Archdale Building, 512 N. Salisbury St.. Raleigh.

Input received at the public hear

ing will be considered for incorporation into the plan.

Appreciation Service

Moyes Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will honor the Rev. Eugene Joyner with an appreciation service at7:30p.m. Saturday.

The Rev. Richard Mercer and member of Piney Grove Missionary Batpsti Church of Saratoga will lead the service.

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Judges Rule The Bard Was The Plays Author

: By Matt Wolf

; THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

; LONDON Sitting in an Elizabethan chamber where William ^Shakespeares Twelfth Night was iirst performed, three British judges on Saturday ruled unanimously that the Bard was truly the author of the plays that bear his name.

; An audience of 350 crowded into .Middle Temple Hall in the heart of Londons court district to watch the argument over whether the wool-

\ Lunch Menus

r. Lunch menus for the Pitt County schools this week, as announced, jire:

*: Monday: Teacher workday. r Tuesday: Cheeseburger, tater tots jvith catsup, coleslaw with pickle ^pear and milk.

* Wednesday: Chicken nuggets with iioney sauce, broccoli with cheese sauce, sliced peaches, hot roll ad milk.

: Thursday: Pizza, tossed salad, fresh orange wedges and milk.

Friday: Fish portion, french fries with catsup, coleslaw, hushpuppies and milk.

merchants son from Stratford-upon-Avon or Edward de Vere, the 17th Earl of Oxford, actually wrote Shakespeares plays and poems.

The seven-hour hearing, with breaks for lunch and tea, was marked by scholarship and bursts of humor.

Novelist Jeffrey Archer, who planned the daylong hearing, opened it with a quote from American actor and Shakespeare enthusiast Sam Wanamaker I am fascinated by the authorship question, but the plays the thing.

An estimated $36,0(X) in ticket sales from the hearing will help fund Wanamakers project to rebuild the Globe Theater, where Shakespeares plays were performed for London audiences, on its original 16th-century site by the Thames River.

With judges, witnesses and lawyers behaving as they would in a real-life court of law, the hearing was being filmed for a possible TV production.

Charles Vere, 23-year-old descendant of the earl and an Oxford University student, made the case for his ancestor after three U.S. Supreme Court justices found the evidence wanting in a similar hearing 14 months ago in Washington.

The U.S. justices William J.

Brennan Jr., Harry A. Blackmun and John Paul Stevens expressed unease about the authorship of Shakespeares works, but ruled the evidence insufficient to ascribe them to de Vere.

Its important to get people to understand, people who are prepared to take up the cudgels, said Vere, whose full name is Charles Francis Topham de Vere Beauclerk. He was speaking in an interview before the hearing.

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Twister Rips Through Miss. Town; No One Hurt

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RULEVILLE, Miss. (AP) - A tornado destroyed at least four homes, damaged 38 others and did more than $1 million damage to just one of three schools it hit Saturday morning, but no serious injuries were reported, officials said.

The twister, reported to be about too yards wide, caused extensive damage to the high school, the junior high, the elementary school, a cotton gin and a service station in this town of about 3,500.

We were scared, and we hoped the Lord wasnt angry with his ^o-ple here in the house, 29-year-old

Joe Brown said of her 13-member family whose house had windows blown out and the roof partly blown off.

Jim Maher, director of the Mississippi Emergency Management Agency, said Saturday that one mobile home and three other homes were no longer habitable. He

said seven other homes had major damage and 31 had minor damage.

He said the Red Cross had set up a temporary shelter at the Ruleville Community Center, but people apparently were staying with relatives and friends instead.

Mayor Harvey Springer said several looters were seen at the high school, which had extensive damage to classrooms and the gymnasium.

Jimmy Smith, principal of Ruleville Central High School, set what he called a conservative damage estimate of $1 million to the school. The building was filled with about an inch of water.

The Sunflower County School Board was scheduled to meet Monday to review the disaster damage, and decide when and where classes may resume for students at the three Ruleville schools.

Police officer Otis Abron said he was monitoring his radio when the window of his patrol car was blown out by hail. The tornado touched down moments later about 200 yards away.

I cant describe much of it, he said. It just looked like a dark spot coming through.

The best thing about this whole thing is that there were no injuries reported, he said.

Sharron Gary, 25, said she jumped into a closet after she saw the family car rolling down the street. The roof of the Garys house was blown off and the living room was destroyed.

If anybody had been in the living room, it would have been death, she said. Five other people, including three children, were in the house when the tornado hit. No one was injured.

We fell into the closet, said

The Associated Press

Melvin Barcus walks through debris of his home Saturday after tornado hit Ruleville, Miss.

Cooperation Kept Storms From Killing Many More

By Tracy Fields

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MIAMI Cooperation among Latin, Caribbean and U.S. officials even those at odds politically kept the loss of life to probably one-tenth of what it might have been during this years hurricane season, the nations chief hurricane forecaster says.

The six-month Atlantic hurricane season, which officially ends Wednesday, produced 11 named storms and six hurricanes, including the record-breaking Gilbert, and Tropical Storm Keith, which blew across Florida last week but caused little damage except beach erosion and minor flooding. Forecasters called it an average storm season.

There were 505 deaths recorded

this year, but in the past, major hurricanes have killed thousands when

they hit Latin and Caribbean nations where many houses are unable to stand up to hurricane winds and flooding, said Bob Sheets, director of the National Hurricane Center in nearby Coral Gables.

Im pleased to say I think everything went very well, Sheets said. Even with the destruction were talking about, toss of life was relatively small. The governments, I think, did an excellent job in getting their people prepared.

During the rise of Hurricane Joan last month, for example, the center was in constant contact with the Nicaraguan Embassy in Washington and the Colombian meteorological service, Sheets said. Forecasters spoke regularly with concerned parties in Panama and Costa Rica.

During Joan, Sheets said, Costa Rican President Oscar Arias himself called four times here to this office. A week after the storm, he sent his vice president to visit and thank employees for their help.

I know there are political dif^ ferences that exist between the U.S., Nicaragua and Cuba, Sheets said, but those differences arent felt in the meteorological community.

The sharing of information helped governments order evacuations and take necessary precautions. Sheets said.

Sheets recalled that Hurricane Fifi, a 1974 storm that struck Honduras, killed 8,000 people. By contrast, 184 people died as a result of Hurricane Joans encounter with Central America.

Hal Gerrish, another hurricane center forecaster, said .^he international cooperation has been fostered by workshops the hurricane center has held, for at least the past six years, for officials from other nations.

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Arlicia Gary, 18. Everything was shaking, glass was falling, tables slamming up against the door. It seemed like it just came down on top of us.

One woman was sitting in her kitchen when the tornado hit.

All of a sudden it got dark,y said Emma Bankston, 55. I ran into a hall and I was scared to death. I didnt hear nothing but noise.

It was just terrible, she said. I couldnt do nothing but just cry.

Her house had only minor damage, but the house next door was destroyed.

Red Cross volunteers were called in, and 120 inmates from the state penitentiary in Parchman, about 15 miles away, were sent to help clean up the town. The Ruleville Community Center was set up as a shelter for victims.

The mayor said he would ask that the jwn be declared a disaster are .

i, Bolivar County, sheriffs official. reported a twister that touched down about the same time destroyed a metal shed. No injuries were reported.

Shown above presenting a check to Pam Best, Board President, and Jane Maas-Brady, Executive Director of Pitt County Family Violence Program are (from left to right): Buddy V Drew Williams, Amy Williams, Kara Bozik, and Father Joe

erzier.

Jones from St. Peters Catholic Church and School. The check was a donation to the program in the amount of $620.35. The eighth grade students raised $125 of this amount and the lalai

balance was donated by church members.

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Spanish and English for the Caribbean forecasters, Gerrish said Saturday. Their lead forecasters will come up for refreshers and to get the latest on forecasting. This has created a pretty close fraternity among us.

This years season produced a record hurricane, Gilbert. There was talk of adding a new top rank to the Saffir-Simpson scale, a sort of Richter scale for hurricanes, just to accommodate it, Sheets said.

He added that Gilbert will probably be recorded as one of the costliest storms ever. Gil Clark of the hurricane center said figures are still prelimindry, but he estimated the September storm did $1 billion to $2 billion worth of damage, primarily in Jamaica and Mexico.

Sheets noted that Gilbert was the lowest pressure ever recorded in this hemisphere. As a rule, the lower a hurricanes barometric pressure, the stronger its winds. Gilbert registered sustained winds as high as 175 mph.

Sheets compared Gilbert to the 1935 hurricane that hit the Florida Keys, killing more than 400 people. Its winds were clocked at up to 200 mph; its pressure was the lowest recorded in the hemisphere before Gilbert.

Gilbert also was one of the largest hurricanes weve ever seen, Sheets said.

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Democrats Curb Gardners Lt. Gov. Powers

By John Flesher

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - Republican Lt. Gov.-elect Jim Gardner spent his weekend pondering action by Democratic state senators to deny him the authority to appoint committee chairmen and to refer bills.

I want to talk with the governor and some of the Republican senators, Gardner said in a telephone interview Friday from his home in Rocky Mount. want to evaluate not only what theyve done but what position it puts me in and what kind of lieutenant governor I can be.

He said he probably would hold a ! news conference in Raleigh Monday.

In a two-hour* closed-door caucus Friday, the Democrats rejected ' Gardners call for bipartisan leadership of the Senate, affirming their .right to absolute control over the chamfcer where they hold a 37-13 majority. The president pro tern stands to inherit most of the powers removed from the lieutenant governor.

We feel the format we set up today is fair to both parties, said Sen. Henson Barnes, D-Wayne, whom the Democratic caucus named as its

nominnee for president pro tern last week. He is virtually certain to be elected to the post Jan. 11, the day the 1989 General Assembly convenes.

But in a concession to Gardner, the Democrats agreed to allow Republicans to serve on Senate committees in proportion to their numbers in the legislative body and to control those appointments.

The changes approved by the Democrats are not final, since the Legislature is not in session and the caucus is not an official body. But with the Democrats numerical advantage, Republicans will be helpless to block the revisions when the Senate adopts its rules in January.

Republican Gov. Jim Martin said the Democrats action represented some solid gains for Republican senators and some disappointments. But he indicated that he that did not want a long and drawn-out battle with Democratic lawmakers over legislative powers.

Will we go to war over it? Martin said. I dont think so. Weve got so many imjwrtant things I want to achieve in this session. We will start to focus our time and energy on those rather than prolong this battle.

Barnes and other Democrats insisted that they had not stripped Gardner of authority, noting that the only powers granted him under the state Constitution are to preside over the Senate, vote in case of a tie and succeed the governor if he leaves office before his term expires.

The other powers currently held by the lieutenant governor were granted in statutes or Senate rules and the latter are revised every two years, the Democrats said. They said they were under no obligation to make a Republican lieutenant governor the dominant force in a Senate with a Democratic majority.

If this were to occur, the North Carolina Senate would be the only legislative body in the Western world where the minority controls its committees, the Democrats said in a joint statement.

Gardner said Barnes had called him shortly after the Democrats caucus to inform him of the majoritys decisions. They talked for about five minutes, he said.

With their decision, the Democrats exposed themselves to a potentially withering barrage of criticism from Gardner and his GOP allies, including Gov. Jim Martin. They have argued that the voters who elected

Gardner on Nov. 8 meant for him to wield the same powers as the current lieutenant governor. Democrat Bob Jordan.

Gardner has threatened to take his cse to the voters if he is stripped of power by campaigning against Democratic senators in 1990, when all will be up for re-election.

I think it is fair to say that most voters dont know the details of hw the Senate is organized, Martin said. But I think they will be offended over the fact that the powers were changed because of the election of a Republican lieutenant governor.

Democrats shrugged off the political implications of their moves. The next election will take care of itself if we do a good job, Barnes said.

He said he didnt think the Senate would return to the old rules even if a Democrat wins in four years.

Sen. Aaron Plyler, D-Union, chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee, said Republicans were already mounting an all-out attack on him and other Democrats.

The changes in the lieutenant governors role are part of a broader Senate reorganization modeled after the U.S. Senate, according to Barnes. Under this arrangement:

The president pro tern will appoint Democratic members of each committee and the committee chairmen.

Republicans will hold roughly 26 percent of the seats on all committees, the proportion of seats they occupy in the Senate as a whole. Republican committee assignments will be made by the Senate minority leader.

Currently, the lieutenant governor makes all committee assignments, including the chairmen. There is no rule about minority representation.

Each committee will have a ranking minority member. In the U.S. Senate, ranking minority members wield considerable influ

ence despite the majority s ultimate control. Barnes said he did not know whether the title nt ranking Republican in the state .'senate would carry any special powers.

The Senate principal clerk will refer bills to committees, another duty currently performed hy the lieutenant governor. Questions or disputes about which committee will receive a bill will be resolved by the Rules Committee chairman. ^

The president pro tern is the Rules Committee chairman under current rules, but Barnes said he didnt know whether that would continue.

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: CHESAPEAKE, Va. - Authorities on Saturday were trying to determine :who financed an illegal drug lab where two men listing North Carolina ad- dresses ingested poison after being questioned by police.

- City police Lt. Mario Pietrucci Jr. said police found notebooks with names -and addresses from several states, Canada and Europe in the lab Thursday.,

" He said police were following up on the contacts in the books.

Maury Portafe, secretary with Page Realty, which leases and sells the office and warehouse space, said he did not know who had rented the 1,500-*square-foot unit about a month ago. He said that information was in the of-

* fice in the same complex, which was sealed off by police.

p Police also were trying to determine whether they had the correct iden-tities of the men. One of the men. originally identified as Barry Kirsh, 35, -died. The other, initially identified as Malcomb Ronay, 50, was in satisfac-

- tory condition at Chesapeake General Hospital, city police Sgt. Hank Flet-chcr sdid

; Those names were found on the mens drivers licenses and automobile : registrations. However, police became suspicious when they found that the Durham addresses on the mens drivers licenses do not exist. National criminal records and the FBIs fingerprint files were being checked in an at-

* tempt to confirm the identities.

r Pietrucci said the lab where the men were arrested was large enough to P supply methamphetamine, or speed, to at least the three-state area of ? North Carolina, Virginia and Maryland. .

- The chemist we have here said he couldnt be sure of the exact quantity

they could produce, but he indicated from his experience with these labs that it was large, Pietrucci said. However, he said he did not believe any speed had yet bi^n manufactured at the lab.

Officer J.J. Newcomb discovered the illegal lab Thursday afternoon when he stopped to investigate an open door while on routine patrol, police said.

Officer Edward D. Woods said no one was in the warehouse when he and Newcomb arrived, but two men soon drove up in a car and got out.

Woods said that after the men were questioned, Kirsh apparently gave Ronay a substance believed to be sodium cyanide. Woods said he never say

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Kirsh take anything but believes he dropped some of the substance into a "hedrar

glass of water he drank.

In what Woods called the commotion over Kirsh, Ronay tried to escape. I had hold of his coat from behind. He tried to run, and I jerked him back, Woods said. Thats when he put his fingers to his mouth.

Ronay, speaking with a British accent, said in a telephone interview from Chesapeake General Hospital that the reasons for his attempted suicide were deep and involved and he was disinclined to get into the details of it at this point. Authorities on Saturday were awaiting results of an autopsy Cirshs

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Among the substances that officers identified in the warehouse were five gallons of ethyl ether, five gallons of toluene, 55 gallons of methyl ammonia, one gallon of ether, two gallons of acetone and an undetermined amount of sulfuric acid.

Mast of the chemicals are needed for the woduction of speed and other illicit drugs such as PCP, or angel dust, federal Drug Enforcement Agency officials said.

NCMS Supports Lawsuit Of AIDS Victim

RALEIGH (AP) - The states largest professional medical organization has filed a legal brief in support of a Raleigh man \^o says his firing from a restaurant l)ecause he carries the AIDS virus is unlawful. , ^ .

The North Carolina Medical Society filed the friend-of-the-court brief Nov. 18, supporting a lawsuit brought by Scott D. Burgess against Your House of Raleigh Inc.

Burgess, 28, of Raleigh, filed the suit in Wake Superior Court in May after the restaurant management fired him as a short-order cook upon discovering that he had tested posi-

room during their testimony.

The medical society said in the court document that no there was no medical evidence to support the restaurants argument that AIDS could be passed either in a restaurant setting or through casual contact.

Lawyers in the case will appear in court Tuesday to hear defense attorneys arguments that the lawsuit be dismissed. The judge also is expected to rule on whether Burgess is allowed to sit in on the depositions of restaurant officials.

tive for exposure to the human immunodeficiency virus, v(ihich is thought to cause AIDS. He claims his firing violated a state law barring discrimination against the handicapped.

The restaurant contends in court papers that its actions were justified

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his co-employees.

Two company officials declined to sit for depositions Sept. 30. saying they feared that they might acquire the AIDS virus if Burgess were present in the same conference

RALEIGH (AP) - A 19-year-oId Burlington man who escaped Wednesday from Polk Youth Center, where he had been serving a life sentence for murder, was dropped off at the prison by his mother Saturday, officials said.

Farrar and fellow inmate Troy Dean Labombard, 19, of Hoke County, escaped by crawling through an underground drain pipe. Labombard was captured without incident at his parents home in Raeford on Thursday, officials said.

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Plane Crash Kills 2

CONCORD, N.C. (Ai^) - Two people were killed Satui-day when a small training plane crashed in a wooded area near Concord, officials said.

Phillip Patterson, a deputy with the Cabarrus County Sheriffs Department, said the plane had taken off from Wilgrove Airpark in Mint Hill. It crashed around 1:20 p.m., he said.

The identities of those aboard were not immediately available. Patterson said he believed the plane was a Cherokee 140.

Pollution Charges

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) - Fish found with lesions and deformities in the Pigeon River may have been the victims of pollution from Champion Internationals paper mill in Canton, environmentalists charge.

We saw a lot of sores and lesions, some with no eyes, said Tennessee Wildlife Resources Agency biologist Rick Bivens after dozens of fish were found with deformities. Its something that occurs naturally, but in the presence of pollution like that, it Occurs more than normal

Its just incredible how sick those fish were, said Gay Webb, a member of the Newport, Tenn.-ba^ Dead Pigeon River Council who accompanied state and federal officials on their fisbing expedition earlier this month.

Webb said the sickness stems from Champions paijer mill and the wastewater it dumps into the Pigeon River 35 miles upstream.

More than 100 fish were pulled from the murky brown wat(rs of the river below Chr.nipions Canton paper mill, environmental officials said, It was the first time scientists had found more than a handful of fish outside the two lakes sampled previously.

Although the latest test results for dioxin arent due until January, the Nov. 9 catch by Tennessee and the Environmental Protection Agency already is adding fuel to the fire raging between Champion and its critics.

The Dead Pigeon River Council this week reaffirmed its intent to take Tennessee to court if Gov. Ned McWherter grants a water quality variance sought by Champion.

Safe Roads Changes

RALEIGH (AP) Owners of limousines and chauffered luxury cars are worried their interests will take a back seat to highway safety under some proposed changes in the 1983 Safe Roads Act.

One proposal to ban open beer cans and champagne in passenger v^icles could jeopardize their livelihoods without addressing the real problem, business representatives say.

It would certainly hurt the limousine business in North Carolina, no doubt about it, said Andrew Shearer, the manager of Atlantic Towne Cars South Inc. of Winston-Salem. He added that limousines are a great way to keep drunken drivers off the road, but if you tell people they cant drink in the back seat of a limousine when they have nothing to do with the driving, then youre going to have them going out in their own cars ,

Thats going to hurt the population of the state, period, he told The

Winston-Salem Journal.

The recommendation is part of a 121 page report by tht. legislative Sate Roads Act Study ti.:iimittee which proposes such things as

Lowering the blood alcohol level at which a driver is presumed to be impaired to 0.08 percent from 0.10 percent

Increasing the sentence for felony death by motor vehicle to 15 years from five years.

Revoking drivers licenses for up to 10 years for second offenses.

Raising maximum fines for driving while impaired to $5,000.

The proposals will be considered by the General Assembly when it convenes Jan. 11.

Temporary Layoffs

STONEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Stoneville Furniture Co.s more than 650 employees have been temporarily laid off while its owners try to sell the financially troubled 50-year-old maker of mid-priced glass and metal dinette sets.

A company official said he hopes a sale can be negotiated by Dec. 5, the date employees are scheduled to return. If so, they should be able to resume their jobs.

But Kenneth E. Bryan, the companys vice president of manufacturing, said he doesnt know what will happen if Stoneville Furniture is not sold by that time.

Employees learned ot the layoffs in letters they received Wednesday afternoon as they left work.

In an afternoon news conference, Bryan said Stoneville Furniture is in the final stages of a sale and will use the next week to plan for an orderly transition.

He declined to provide details about the prospective owners, but a Stoneville town official said Jack

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Smoking Foes Taking Their Lumps In Leaf Oriented Ky.

By Steve Robrahn

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOUISVILLE. Ky. - Despite moves elsewhetc to restrict smoking the lobaicu industry holds a powti lui nuine tiirt advantage in Kentucky, where efforts to spell out non smokers rights have taken a pounding.

The latest target for the industry and its allies in the Legislature is a proposed smoking policy at the University of Louisville. Some key lawmakers have hinted the school may be hit in the.pocketbook if it grants certain rights to non-smokers.

In June, the Owensboro City Commission rescinded a newly enacted ban on smoking in municipal buildings after a tobacco company threatened to reconsider plans to expand a plant there.

Last year, the heat was on officials of the Greater Cincinnati International Airport in northern Kentucky. Some lawmakers threatened to revoke the airports Sunday liquor license if a smoking ban was fully implemented there.

Tobacco is such an ingrained part of the social, economic and po

litical structure of this entire state, its hard for people from non-tobacco states to understand, said Mike Staufacker, health education director for the American Lung Association of Kentucky

Im a little bit embarrassed by what the state legislators are trying to do, he said. It really sheds a poor light on the state.

In North Carolina, the nations leading tobacco grower, there have been few moves to legislate restrictions on smoking, although some bus companies and restaurants have instituted no-smoking sections. In September, the Research Triangle Institute won a $4 million National Cancer Institute contract for a study in Raleigh and Greensboro that will use advertising and community support to get smokers to quit.

Kentucky, the nations top burley tobacco producer, had the countrys highest smoking-related death rate in 1985, the U.S. Centers for Disease Control reported last week. Staufacker said another recent study showed 32 percent of all Kentuckians smoke, the highest rate among 30 states surveyed.

The chairman of the Legislatures Tobacco Task Force, Rep. Donnie

Gedling, said that total income from tobacco in Kentucky was $2.3 billion in 1984 and that the crop is a mainstay for many of the states 120.000 small farmers

Were talking about a $2 billion induiiiry oui here, said siak Kep Clay Crupper, an opponent of siiiok ing regulations and chairman of the House Agriculture Committee. "We ought not to be out stopping smoking here and stopping smoking there.

Crupper is among several lawmakers angry about the University of Louisvilles proposed smoking regulations, especially a portion that says in the case of an impasse between smokers and non-smokers, non-smokers rights prevail.

The rules would prohibit smoking in hallways and common areas.

divide eating areas into smoking and * non-smoking sections and regulate smoking in offices on the urban campus, where 22,000 students are enrolled.

Crupper Said iai week tliu,., Legialatuie aiigiil have fu cul .soiiaThing Out ul the schoui b budget if lie coinpi oniibe is reached ' Aiiuther alteinative would be lu enact legislation barring universities from regulating smoking in state-owned buildings, Crupper said.

Donald Hall, a university spokesman, told a meeting ot the Tobacco Task Force on Nov. 20 that he understood the legislators loud and clear. Hall said later that Donald Swain, the university president, was considering changes in the proposed smoking policy

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Happy Holiday

GREENSBORO (AP) - A homeless woman in Greensboro has plenty to be thankful for this week after being awarded $1,348 in Social Security benefits and being reunited with a son and daughter she hadnt seen in 20 years.

Nellie Long, 60, had been a regular at the Greensboro Urban Ministry for five years, said Kermit Bailey, assistant director of the ministrys emergency assistance program.

When Mrs. Long turned 60 April 15, she was entitled to Social Security because she is a widow. Her third husband, William Long, died in 1986. But Bailey said Mrs. Long couldnt afford the fee to search for her marriage license.

Bailey sent the required $13 fee to officials in Dillon, S.C., for a search of licenses between 1967 and 1974. The mystery was solved Oct. 24 when Bailey received a copy of the certificate.

Mrs. Long was awarded a $1,348 Social Security check Nov. 15 and granted $377 a month.

I really was needin it, Mrs. Long told the Greensboro News & Record earlier this week. Id gotten so tired of walkin up and down the street and carryin all that luggage up and down the street. I was gettin sick of the buildings, of the streets and the whole town.

Bailey also found out Mrs. Long had a a son and daughter in Bristol, Tenn.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

An article in a Washington magazine about a fraternity hazing incident at Duke University that involved binding and gagging a pledge before dropping him off at a sorority formal dressed in womens underwear has shocked school officials.

It was an absolutely devastating description of the fraternity system at Duke in general, said Sue Wasiolek, dean of student life. The feedback I get from all the fraternity presidents is that what was described in the Washington Monthly does not happen at Duke today.

But Ms. Wasiolek said one Duke fraternity was disciplined last year for a minor hazing incident.

Bill Griffith, vice president for student affairs, said he could not guarantee the abuse that Jason DeParle describes as occurring in 1979 is no longer part of Duke fraternity life.

I guess I have to assume that Jason has to know of what he is speaking, but I have to hope that he is not speaking as accurately as he suggests, Griffith said. Were trying to ascertain what did take place and know that it is not taking place now. t

DeParle says it was the hazing-related deaths of students at two colleges this year convinced him to come forward with details of his own experiences.

And DeParle said he doubts his old fraternity. Delta Tau Delta, has changed much since then.

Based on what I know of male bonding, I doubt the human spirit has evolved that much in the last six years, he said. If it has, terrific. But I doubt it.

DeParles account of pledge life begins;

If Id had more sense, I would have walked away from the motel room where we bound, gagged and pummeled our captive while stuffing him into a pair of red panties. But I was young and malleable. And he kind of had it coming.

The story, titled About Men, talks about cold beer, willing women, hazing, conformity about fraternities. It appears in Novembers issue of Washington. Monthly, of which DeParle is an editor.

DeParle said in an interview published Friday in the Greensboro News & Record that he decided to recount his Delt days after reading of the hazing-related deaths earlier this year of students at Rutgers University and Rider College.

In a letter to the editor of the magazine, Peter C. Cook, now Delta Tau Delta president at Duke, said the hazing DeParle described no longer occurs.

I can only say thank God that was then and this is now, Cook wrote. Some of the mindl&s antics that Mr. DeParle describes as college revelry are certainly still present today, as they are at many college campuses, but the pervading sense of abuse and subjugation that he experienced during pledging has been removed.

The captive DeParle described in his article was identifed only as The Challenge, a Delt sophomore singled out for abuse because he is the brawniest or surliest.

After being abducted to a Chapel Hill motel room, he was slugged, painted with lipstick, dressed in womens underwear and dropped off at a sorority formal.

The Challenge survived, but my fraternal enthusiasms didnt wrote DeParle, who quit the fraternity three months into his sophomore year.

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Democrats Wait To See If Martin Keeps Promises

TIIK A.SSi iCIA l KD PRESS

RALKiH ( omlortabh re-elected 2':; weeks ago. Gov. Jim Martin now must look tor a way to keep campaign promises to cut taxes and to add substantial new spending promises some Democrats say he cannot deliver.

Martin has-said he will push lor repeal of the intangibles tax. statewide expansion of a merit pav program for teachers and increased aid to the elderly.

Martin sa\^ tlie slate can afford his proposals, although they may be spread o\er tout years "There s some money, but there's not as much as you would like he said It s a question of laying out the choices, to achieve asmucii asuecan."

However, .Sen Aaron Plyier, D-L'nion, a key budget leader, disagreed.

VVe just can t cut taxes and increase programs." he told The Charlotte observer. If you have programs you've got to have the money to pay for them,"

Martin's analysts are putting together a proposed two-year budget for \\m 91. w hicli the governor w ill present to the legislature when it convenes in .lanuary

Tlie Advisory Budget Commission, whose members are appointed by the governor and the legislature, holds hearings on the budget next week in

Raleigh

There's consimsus on one aspect of next year's budget, which begins on July 1: II w ill be unusually tight. If the state's economy continues to grow at th(> same rale tlie state will have an additional $370 million to spend next year not nearly enougli to pay tor the proposals Martin and legislative

I tfmocrats sa\ ar< needed.

Both agree nonhighway taxes should not be raised. Both agree there are major expenses that cant be avoided.

Some expenses are mandated by the federal government. For example, changes to the Medicaid health-care program for poor people will cost the state an additional $80 million next year. The state pays 27 percent of the cost of Medicaid services.

Other expenses are continuations of state programs, such as the Basic Education Program, an eight-year pjlan to improve public schools. Next vears installment the fifth yearwill cost an additional $113 million.

To make matters more difficult, tax cuts enacted over the past four years will give the state about $200 million less to spend next year.

Legislators say those tax cuts, initiated by Martin and approved by the legislature, will limit new spending next year.

"In a family budget, when youre straining hard as you can to keep up with your present obligations, generally its not popular to talk about adding some additional ones,: said Sen. Henson Barnes. D-Wayne, the highest ranking Senate Democrat.

"We cut taxes the first year he came in. We re suffering from it now, said Plyier. '

Martin has said those tax cuts led to unprecedented growth in the states economy.

Cutting taxes wasnt a major issue in this years gubernatorial campaign as it had been in 1984, but Martin continued to support cuts.

"In 1989, he said, I will press for total intangibles tax repeal. He said the tax on intangibles, such as stocks and bonds, hurts investment in the state.

Martin will press in 1989 for repeal but it could be spread over a number of

years, said Martin press secretary Jim Sughrue. ^

Martin also said he would supjwrt statewide expansion of the Career Lad der program for teachers, now a pilot program in 1 counties. Statewde expansion would cost $73 million next year as teaching evaluators and other staff were hired, and eventually would grow to $300 million to $400 million a

^ Some leading Democrats arent ready to cut taxes or fund the Career

Ladder. ^ , ,. , _

"Wheres he going to get the money*. House Speaker Liston Ramsey. D-Madison. said of Mar tins tax-cut proposal. "We re short of money .

"It may be a good idea, said Barnes, who will be Senate president pro tern "But if there's not money there to do it, youve got a real problem.

Sen. Paul Smith, R-Rowan. a Martin appointee to the Advisory Budget Commission, said he liked Martins proposa to eliminate the intangibles tax^ "Itd be a tremendous asset to the business community and to people who live in North Carolina, he said, im hoping we can do away with that without having to jeopardize any other program we have.

Marvin Dorman. Martins deputy budget officer, said the state could trim expenses elsewhere.

For example, it would cost the state an additional $65 million next year to provide the same level of health care to state employees. But Dorman said the state could save money by reducing benefits or increasing deductibles.

/its a matter of trying to take all the issues we re confronted with and balance it with the availability, he said. "Its going to be difficult. Theres no doubt about that.

ill One Side, Out The Other

The Associated Press

Kyle Francis. 4, prepares to jump out of a stored apple crate, while his brother, Chris, 2, climbs up to join him. i'he boys were playing on their familys apple farm

recentlv near VVavnesville.

Waste Panel Shakeup Questioned

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH The recent resignation of Low-Level Radioactive Waste Management Authoritys second executive director and the ascension of the authoritys chairman to the vacant spot has drawn criticism from environmentalists.

Paul Stam submitted his resignation Nov. 15, citing health problems, and the authority voted to give its own chairman, Tenney Deane Jr., the job at an $85,600 annual salary. Gov. Jim Martin now has to ap[wint a new person to the unpaid position of authority chairman.

"It sort of puzzles me that the authority in less than a year has had three executive directors and three chairmen, said Bill Holman, a legislative lobbyist for the Conservation Council of North Carolina and the Sierra Club. "Im concerned that there has been so much turnover in leadership and staff.

Lisa A. Finaldi, a spokeswoman for an environmental coalition known as the Radioactive Waste Roundtable, questioned Deanes qualifications to be executive director, as well as the authoritys failure to advertise the opening.

"It is inappropriate if they are not going to reach out into the larger community to look for somebody more qualified, Ms. Finaldi said.

Deane has operated a consulting firm that helps industries get access to natural gas. He holds a bachelors degree in economics and is a former state secretary of commerce and state Utilities Commission chairman.

Stam, who held the position less than five months, holds doctorates in both chemistry and law and has long

Retailers Try Advertising To Find Holiday Workers

THE A.S.SO<I.ATED PRESS

; RALEIGH College students on break, housewives and even nienibers of the protessions are be-,ing pressed into sales work by .retailers trying to eope with 'Christinas shoppers in a low-uneniployrneiit environment.

Helk Hudson Leggett Co.. with six departrnenl stores in the Triangle area, in years past has run classified advertiseinents seeking part-time workers for the Christmas season. This year the company, tor the first time, took out much larger ads in newspapi'i's, ran announcemeiiis in college newspapers m the Triangle and bought radio time in an etlort to find employees ' We've had a good res[ioiise, ' ^aid Karl G Hudson .h . e.KCculive vice president ol the stores We re getting school teachers and people from other professions .And were getting college students and people who can work odd hours '

Paul D. Lennen, a store manager for Brendles in Raleigh, did a little more advertising for sales and other positions this year, offering higher pay than last Christmas and promising new employees discounts on merchandise. He even set up two "employee shopping days, Nov. 20 and Dec. 18. where Brendles workers could save even more on items they buy in the store.

After several months of hiring, the store is still about 15 people short.

"We still have less than we did last year, Lennen said. "1 think its a real problem we have here in the Triangle area.

Merchants at South Square Mall in Durham sought workers not only from Durham, but from communities such as Oxford in neighboring counties. In a few instances, stores have banded together to rent vans to send to pick up workers who dont have transportation to the mall.

"People are still scrambling for\

help at this point, said the malls general manager, Jim Clark. Some of the stores have had openings of 25 to 30 people in each department, and theyve been able to get about two-thirds of them so far.

Managers of national chains with new stores in the Triangle say the region is one of the most difficult areas to staff.

experience as a corporation research executive and attorney. Stams predecessor as executive director, Mary Paris, was assistant director of the New York Power Authority in New York City and a nuclear power plant engineer. She was hired Feb. 1 and stayed only about three months.

The authoritys first chairman, Merril Eisenbud, has had a distinguished academic career in New York environmental medicine. He resigned about the same time as Ms. Paris. Both said their technical backgrounds did not meld with the administrative and political demands of their posts.

This week, other authority members said their panel had decided to act quickly to replace Mr. Stam in order to avoid losing further momentum.

I think the feeling was with Tenney a known entity, already familiar with what the tasks are, there wouldnt be any lost time, Donald G. Willhoitsaid.

Less Than Ideal

BOONE, N.C. (AP) - People calling ski resorts in the North Carolina mountains the past couple of days have been hearing the same disappointing news.

Weve had quite a few calls, particularly when word got out that we were making snow, Andrew Cor-pening, a spokesman for Sugar Mountain Resort, said Friday. "Were telling everybody, Not yet.

Traditionally, the resorts announce that they will open on Thanksgiving, weather permitting.

The thousands of employees at the resorts can get the skiing season started within hours once enough cold weather arrives. Nights have been chilly lately, but daytime temperatures have been in the 50s and no powerful cold fronts have ' reached the hills.

J.B. Kelly of Beech Mountain said that the ideal starting conditions are a few days of cold followed by several days of cold.

Brad Moretz at Appalachian Ski Mountain in Blowing Rock said that snow-making machines there can carpet slopes with 18 to 24 inches of snow in one night if the temperature plunges to single digits. At temperatures just below freezing, only 2 to 3 inches can be produced in the same amount of time, he said.

The authority is responsible for meeting deadlines imposed by the General Assembly. On Wednesday, for instance, it will announce which areas of the state are potentially suitable for the low-level waste disposal facility, which must be opened by the end of 1992 to serve eight states in the Southeast.

By Jan. 31, the panel is supposed to select a company that will operate the disisal facility and have a role in pinpointing its location.

Besides the legislature, the environmental and business communities, other state agencies, the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission and the public will be scrutinizing the authoritys activities.

Youre working with an unpopular project on very tight timetable, and a lot of people are watching what you are doing, Raymond Murray, the authoritys vice chairman, said of the executive directors job.

We have gone through directors pretty fast, he said. They tend to burn out, and its a tough job.

The authority thinks Deane has

the strength, stamina and abilities to withstand the pressures and not fold under them, Murray said.

Deane said he had not solicited the executive directors job but had agreed to accept it for $85,000 a year, on a contract basis rather than as a state employee.

I came within a notch of not accepting it, he said, adding that his private consulting business, which will have to be put on hold, was more lucrative.

Darrell Hinnant. executive director of the state Hazardous Waste Treatment Commission, was hired last April at a salary of $80,000. He and Deane will earn more than the basic pay for state Cabinet officers, about $64,000. Previous executive directors received $60,000 and $65,000 salaries.

I dont think money is the issue here, Deane said. I'm committed to the project. Thats what I told governor when I became chairman. I want to see the success of it.

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The Associated PressTwins And More Twins

Cindy and Rex Waters of Sumter, S.C., look over their two sets of identical twins. Statisticians say the odds of two sets of identical twins being born to the same parents are 72,000 to 1. The twins are, left to right. Brad, 4 months. Heath and Kelly, 22 months, and Mat, 4 months.

N.C. To Va. Route Dangerous

the associated press

ELIZABETH CITY - The most direct route from Elizabeth City to the Tidewater Virginia cities of Portsmouth. Norfolk and Newport News also offers one of the most treacherous sections of roads in the two-state region, officials say.

The first 17 miles through Pasquotank and Camden counties are no problem. A still-new $40 million, four-lane highway with a broad median and generous, gently sloping shoulders is a commuters wish come true.

But just north of the Welcome to Virginia sign, U.S. 17 shrinks to a narrow, two-lane, battered trail through the Great Dismal Swamp that, many users call the death strip.

There were 89 accidents on the North Carolina section of U.S. 17 between 1984. when the new road was finished, and 1987. The Virginia section, meanwhile, tallied 202 accidents.

"Youve got a nice, four-lane highway, and then alt of a sudden, it looks like you go into a tunnel, said Philip P. Godwin of Gatesville, a member of the state Board of

Jury Convicts Bonney In Death Of Daughter

Sentencing Is Set For Monday

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ELIZABETH CITY - Thomas Lee Bonney, convicted of first-degree murder in the shooting death of his daughter, could face the death penalty despite defense claims he was under the control of one of 10 personalities during the crime.

The defense contended Bonney did not know what he was doing when he killed his daughter a year ago this month. His court-appointed attorneys, John W. Halstead and John S. Morrison, claimed Bonney suffers from multiple-personality disorder and that an evil peronality was in control when Kathy Bonney, 19, was shot 27 times.

After six weeks of trial, it took the jury less than six hours Friday to issue a guilty verdict for Bonney, of Chesapeake, Va. The jury will reconvene Monday to for the sentencing hearing.

More Wild Gobblers

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolinas wild turkey population appeals to be on the rise, thanks in part to the efforts of the National Wild Turkey Federation.

James Earl Kennamer, director of the Edgefield, S.C -based organization. sai! wild turkeys had dwindled to 2.(KK) . to 5,000 birds in North Carolina in 1970. Now he estimates their numbers at 15,000 to 20,000.

North Carolina now allows hunting only of adult males during the spring season, after mating. State wildlife officials helpt'd the restoration effort by trapping some 1,200 birds m 1970 for idease in more than 60 areas across the state, said project leader Mike Seamstei of the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission

Weve got turkeys living today where none were tn begin with, said Kennarner.

im pleased with the jurys verdict, District Attorney H.P. Williams said. It shows we did our work, although weve got a lot more work to do before next weeks hearing.

Bonneys attorneys left the courthouse without comment.

The brutal shooting, the defense said, came after Kathy Bonney called her father a bastard and lunged for a gun in his pickup truck.

The comment, Halstead said during his summation, caused him to have a flashback to his childhood. "He was a small child again, being beaten by his father. Demian then took control of Toms body. Demian is a personality consisting of pure rage. Demian was going to stop Toms father from kicking him, so Demian began shooting.

During the trial, the jury had seen more than 20 hours of videotape showing Bonney under hypnosis. In those tapes, he talked in different voices, saying he was several different people, including Demian, Satan and Viking.

The bizarre homicide case unfolded in court with experts clashing over whether Bonney was insane.

Under hypnosis, Bonney insisted his daughter was still alive and visited him at night in his jail cell. In one segment on the videotape, Bonney foamed at the mouth and spoke in a demonic voice; Youre just a mortal. You dont know nothing.

During final arguments Friday, both the defense and prosecution quoted from the Bible.

"The Old Testament called for an eye for an eye, a tooth for a tooth and a life for a life, Morrison said. But someone came along who changed all that.... Next to a rock, he prayed; Father forgive them, for they know not wha t they do. Williams pointed out that our God does forgive us, but that does

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Transportation who represents northeastern North Carolina.

The 14 miles of U.S. 17 from the state line to Interstate 64 near Portsmouth, Va., has been the scene of at least three deaths this year and atxHit 50 wrecks annually.

As far back as the 1969s, when Tar Heels began talk of widening U.S. 17, they thought Virginia had pledged to do the same thing. That state even acquired 80 percent of the necessary riit of way, a Virginia Department of Transportation official said.

But the Old Dominion state has not spent a dollar of the estimated $23 million it would take to transform Virginias portion, called the George Washington Highway, into a four-lane thoroughfare.

As time went by and various forces reshaped Virginia road priorities, plans for U.S. 17 were quietly pushed into oblivion. To the dismay of commuters and North Carolina transportation officials, widening the road is again absent from the latest version of Virginias six-year statewide transportation outline.

Commuter Donald G. Etheridge said he thought U.S. 17 had been left behind because it carries so many

paychecks south of the state line, but Virginia officials deny the charge. A commuter to the .Norfolk Naval Shipyard in Portsmouth for 32 years, Etheridge estimated hes among at least 3.000 people from Elizabeth City who work at the shipyard or other Tidewater industries.

North Carolina transportation officials have nagged Virginia to rekindle plans to improve U.S. 17 ever since the North Carolina section was finished as part of a plan to, improve the highway statewide.

Tar Heel leders worry not wily about lives lost on the stretch but also fear that industry and tounst dollars are detoured around that corner of North Carolina because of the poor connection with metropolitan Tidewater.

Godwin said it may be time for stronger measures than the unfulfilled gentlemens agreement. He and others at DOT want to hammer out a trade-off, using as leverage a North Carolina highway Virginians would like improved.

Two-lane N.C. 168 through Currituck County is the only direct access to North Carolina's Outer Banks from Tidewater cities.

not mean we should not be punished or that we shouldnt be held responsible for what we do.

The case had been steeped in religious overtones since a powerful sermon led Wesley Lee Lindquist to drive about 40 yards south of the Virginia line on U.S. Route 17. Lindquist then parked his car and prayed and read his Bible for nearly three hours. When he got out of his car to stretch his legs, he discovered Kathy Bonneys nude, bullet-riddled body.

Bonney, who has been described as a religious man who would quote the Bible one minute and curse God the next, was portrayed by his defense attorneys as believing he was possessed by demons.

Williams contended, however, that Bonney, a 45-year-old junkyard dealer who often toted a Bible to court, was not insane when he shot his daughter.RAYD.MINGES SCnEIY

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Dwain & Loree Carver

Douglas & Linda Barth

William F & Charlotte H. Hill

Dr. Charles Willson

Mr & Mrs. Fred W. Strom

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Dr W. Joseph Newman Dr. Alfred Ferguson Dr. P. Wayne Kendrick Horatio J. Goldstein Dallas McPherson Clifton W. Everett Jr.

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The United Way greatly appreciates the early commitment by these people and the Ray D. Minges Society recognizes their outstanding individual donations to the United Way Campaign.

You arc invited to join the society and to support your Unijted Way office at 758-16()4.

The rmtcd W;i\ \oii Ai'o Tho Difleronco

y^.-|2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday, November 27,1988

Bush Said Focusing Thoughts On Commerce, HHS Positions

The Associated Press

Bush tries out a new fishing rod and reel Saturday in Maine

By Joan Mower

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - As George Bush focused on his national security team, job-seekers eyed the remaining top positions with some speculating the president-elect would soon turn his attention to vacancies at Commerce and Health and Human Services.

John Sununu, Bushs designated White House chief of staff, said in an interview broadcast Saturday, I think next week youll see action in a couple of areas associated with defense.

Aides at Bushs transition office did not have a schedule for when the president-elect would make his next appointments. Bush returns to the nations capital Sunday after a Thanksgiving vacation at Ken-nebunkport, Maine.

Sununu, appearing on CNNs Evans & Novak show, also said he has asked Robert M. Teeter, codirector of Bushs transition office, to serve as his deputy chief of staff. Hes considering it and ... I would hope that he says yes, said Sununu.

Teeters coKlirector, Craig Fuller, has been asked to make suggestions as to how he can make a contribution in the Bush administration, said Sununu, the retiring governor of New Hampshire.

While there has been talk that Fuller might head the Transporta

tion Department, Sununu said Fuller probably has a higher likelihood of not being in... the administration.

After Fuller lost out to Sununu in the competition to become chief of staff, he said he would return to private business next year.

Teeter was out of town and could not be reached. His office assistant said she did not know whether he had reached any decision on Sununus offer.

There has been widespread speculation that former Sen. John Tower of Texas is the front-runner to become the Pentagon chief, despite questions about his personal life and his commitment to procurement reform. Tower was divorced from his wife last year.

Rep. Nicholas Mavroules, D-Mass., a member of the House Armed Services Committee and a supporter of eliminating Pentagon waste, recalled Tower as strident in the Senate. Tower chaired the Senate Armed Services Committee during the massive defense build-up in the early years of the Reagan administration.

Bushs choice must be someone dedicated to cleaning up that mess at the Pentagon, Mavroules said in an interview.

Before he left for the Thanksgiving holiday last week. Bush named retired Air Force Gen. Brent Scowcroft as his national security adviser. There is some thinking that

Solons Want Bush Budget Plan

By Alan Fram

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Democratic lawmakers want more from President-elect George Bush than his promise to start bargaining over the federal deficit his first day in office. Theyd like a detailed budget, spelling out how he would cut spending and honor his pledge of no new taxes.

How do you negotiate with someone who has no position? asked Rep. William H. Gray III, D-Pa., the outgoing House Budget Committee chairman who may be a member of the chambers Democratic leadership next year.

The start of the fiscal 1990 budget wars is just weeks away, yet Bush has declined to provide details of his flexible freeze. The vice president touted the proposal for balancing the budget frequently during his election campaign, but he has revealed few specifics.

Gray, in the Democratic radio address Saturday, called on Reagan and Bush to join together in putting together a budget that includes Bushs economic plans.

This would be the single most effective way to reassure the nation and the world that we are on a responsible fiscal course, Gray said.

He said a failure of Bush to present his plan would be a terrible mistake and send the wrong signal to financial markets and Congress.

That is the road to dissension and stalemate, not to a solution, Gray said.

Some Republicans, however, are urging Bush not to produce a detailed budget of his own next year. That would let him avoid revealing his positions

Food For Thought

OMAHA, Neb. ( AP ) -Nebraskans for Peace members say they hope their newly published cookbook, Give Peas A Chance, will provide food for thought, laughter as well as tasty dishes.

Imagine a meal beginning with a cocktail, Tequila Communist. Then some Chile con carnage, Pentagon leeks, wild Donna Rice, and quick and sleazy Nori-eggas.

The 186-page book, subtitled A Nuclear Family Cookbook, contains about 250 recipes and is arranged in sections. For example, breakfast is called First strike and precedes a section called SAC lunches.

Robin Carter, co-director of Nebraskans for Peace for the 2nd Congressional District, said the group decided to approach its lathing of war and opposition to defense buildups through humor.

Theyre real recipes. And theyre great, Ms. Carter said. We also hope it will educate.

The book is peppered with statistics and quotations, such as the number of bombs built during cer

tain periods and Henry Fords statement: Show me who makes a profit from war, and Ill show you how to stop war.

A newspaper ad touting the cookbook included an order coupon under a picture of the late Soviet dictator Josef Stalin and the words, 9 Out of 10 Dictators Agree Dont Buy This Cookbook.

Ms. Carter said members had discussed a cookbook for a couple of years.

People started talking about recipes at one of our meetings, she said.

About 20 'Nebraskans for Peace volunteers submitted recipes, and several staff members edited the book. It took six months to produce and was assembled by General Publishing and Binding in Iowa Falls, Iowa, she said.

The 1,500-member group has sold 300 of the 500 cookbooks it ordered, she said. The book sells for $7 plus shipping costs. The group hopes to net about $2,000 and will use proceeds for educational projects, Ms. Carter said.

until he begins negotiations with Congress, and could allow him to blame Democrats if taxes are included in whatever budget package emerges.

Congress would like to take very few positions, if any, until they have completely destroyed Reagans budget or the president-elects budget, said Sen. Pete Domenici, R-N.M., ranking Republican on the Senate Budget Committee. He shouldnt give them that opportunity.

Domenici met for an hour last Tuesday with Richard Darman, whom Bush has named as his budget director. The senator said he urged Darman not to introduce detailed budget revisions and said, Hes leaning in that direction.

Bush himself said last week that he had not decided whether to introduce a spending plan of his own.

With the transition under way, lawmakers and others are searching for indications of how Bush intends to chop the deficit for fiscal 1990, which begins next Oct. 1, to $100 billion, the target required by law. To reach that goal, administration officials believe $35 billion in deficit reduction will be needed

Early indications are that clues to Bushs intentions wont be revealed on Jan. 9, when President Reagan presents his last budget to Congress. Reagan leaves office 11 days later.

Reagan administration officials said last week they would soon finish a spending plan reflecting the priorities of Reagan, not Bush. So far, they said, they have kept Bush aides apprised of their work, but the transition team has not helped shape the final product.

Were not going to be proposing a quote flexible freeze concept as part of Ronald Reagans last budget, said Joseph R. Wright, the outgoing director of the presidents Office of Management and Budget. Are there any specific George Bush proposals from the election? No, there are not.

Bush could, if he chooses, submit revisions to Reagans blueprint, a practice that has been routine for incoming chief executives since President Eisenhower took office in 1953.

But this time it may be different.

Democrats want to force Bush to release details on how he will fulfill his campaign promises of reducing the deficit and increasing spending for anti-drug, environment and other programs without raising taxes.

A strategy of bargaining rather than laying out a program might be very smart politics, as House Democratic Whip Tony Coelho, D-Calif., conceded last week. But it has angered Democrats and could backfire in the long-run by creating a bitter climate that could prolong the always difficult budget negotiations.

Its a total copout, said Coelho. He said hed be specific after the election. He campaigned on a falsehood.

Bush has said his flexible freeze would balance the budget in a few years by limiting overall federal spending increases to the rate of inflation. Under the economic projections he has used, federal revenues would grow faster than that and would soon overtake spending.

He has promised no new taxes, no Social Security cuts, no lagging of defense spending behind inflation, and no slowdown in the growth of priority programs.

Critics have said his economic assumptions are much too optimistic, and that by exempting defense and Social Security from cuts along with the $150 billion annual interest payments on the debt his spending slashes would have to come from only one-third of the $1.1 trillion budget.

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Bush may keep CIA Director William Webster on the job in an interim appointment.

Once he fixes his national security team, Bush is likely to set his sights on two other big agencies. Commerce and HHS, according to one source close to the transition. The source spoke on condition of anonymity.

Bushs aides have said there is no set timetable for having a government in place. We have about 60 days between now and inauguration and I think the vice president is wise to use as much of that clock to his own benefit, Sununu said.

At Commerce, Robert Mosbacher, a Houston oilman and Bushs oM friend, is thought to have the edge over the other candidates. If both he and Tower are picked. Bush would have at least four Texans in high-ranking jobs. Others are James A. Baker III, the designated secretary of state and Lauro Cavazos, the education secretary.

Here is the scuttlebutt on some other agencies.

- HHS. Rep. Willis D. Gradison Jr., R-Ohio, has emerged as a leading candidate to head the huge federal agency that runs the costly Medicare and Medicaid health insurance programs as well as Social Security, the Food and Drug Ad

ministration and the National Institutes of Health. \

Gradison, a classmate of Bushs at~ Yale, is ranking Republican on the Ways and Means health subcommit-i! tee that deals with Medicare, an $802 billion program expected to expand f' at more than double the rate ofl:*' overall inflation oyer the next few*v years without spending cuts.

Another serious candidate is , Monroe Trout, who runs a chain ofi^i non-profit hospitals in California and* ' serves with Barbara Bush on the^i 'i board of directors of Morehouse Col-> ;' lege, a black institution in Atlanta. A'^'^ physician and lawyer, he headed aii.-, major pharmaceutical company and '' was active in Republican politics inV ^ Connecticut before moving to:^* California and has been in*> Washington this month talking witha ' various people about his interest va'iy the job.

Among other names bandied about s' the the job are Rep. Lynn Martin, 1 R-Ill, Surgeon General C. Everettl Koop and Dorcas Hardy, the Socials:' Security commissioner. '

Labor. A name that has been/^j given serious attention recently is ''' that of Constance Horner, head of -the Office of Personnel Manage-ment. Martin is another candidate for this job, as is Rep. Thomas Ridge, R-Pa.

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Sen. Robert Byrd Bowing Out After A Long Tenure In Power

By Lee Gould

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Robert Carlyle Byrd, former butcher, ^ocer and shipyard welder, quietly relinquishes one of the most wwerful elective offices in the nation this week.

Byrd is stepping down as majority leader of the Senate, the 15th person to hold that position. He leaves confident he has revitalized the Senates role in American government, but doubtful his successor can stem growing complaints that life in the chamber isnt what it should be.

Tempered by poverty in the West Virginia coal fields where he was rai^ early in the century, Byrd, who turned 71 last week, has tittle sympaiy for the complaints of younger men who see the Senate as a cumbersome body that works too late, too often.

We cant operate on a punch-the-clock basis, says Byrd, who was elected to his sixth, 6-year term on Election Day. I did that once when I was a welder in a shipyard His successor as leader of the Senate will be elected Tuesday when the 55 Democratic senators of the 101st Congress gather for an organizational meeting in the Capitol.

The majority leader, a position formally recognized in 1911, controls the Senates schedule, including which bills are considered and when they are debated.

For the first time since ^his election as majority whip in 1971, Byrd wont be running for a leadership role. But he wont be without power, as he assumes the chairmanship of

the Senate Appropriations Committee and becomes president pro tempore the senior statesman of the Senate. That also puts him third in line for the presidency, behind the vice president and the speaker of the House of Representatives.

I look back on my years as leader with satisfaction, the silver-haired senator said in an interview in his Capitol office suite last week. He has served as leader of his party in the Senate since 1976, half that

SEN. ROBERT BYRD

time as majority leader.

I have brought the Senate back to where it is now a stronger voice than it had been for a while, Byrd said. I have insisted on checks and balances with the executive branch to make it a potent and strong force.

In explaining how he revitalized the Senates unique role, Byrd refers to the Senates exhaustive work in approving President Reagans missile treaty with the Soviet Union and its rejection of Robert Bork and subsequent approval of Anthony Kennedy for the Supreme Court.

Looking ahead, Byrd is skeptical about the election promises of those seeking to replace him as majority leader.

I don't intend to offer advice, Byrd says. Theyre all three capable and expert on legislation and each has his own special talents.

The three, Daniel Inouye of Hawaii, Bennett Johnston of Louisiana and George Mitchell of Maine, each are promising to improve the quality of life in the Senate. By quality of life, they mean to shorten a grueling regime of long hours and unpredictable schedules.

I believe first in the quality of work, Byrd said. One cant adjust the needs of the nation to ones comfort.

He believes the task facing his replacement, and Congress in general, is daunting.

The hangover will soon be felt, Byrd said of the budget deficit and national debt crises facing the Bush administration and the Democrat-ic-controlled 101st Congress.

Weve got a very terrible problem that will be overriding, Byrd says. Congress will work with Mr. Bush. But he has to show leadership.

He comes to the presidency a more knowledgable man, with a respect for the federal government. Byrd says of the presidentelect.

Byrd grimaces at the mention of the outgoing administration and offers two observations of Ronald Reagan, who he has criticized often for his confrontational approach to the Congress.

One, hes a very charming and likable man. Second, hes going to leave a legacy our children and grandchildren will pay for a national debt. We were the worlds greatest creditor eight years ago, now were the worlds biggest debtor nation.

Looking back to before Reagan came on the Washington scene and to his own beginnings in Congress Byrd says he holds two former presidents in highest regard;

My favorite Democratic president was Truman. 1 served under him for 17 days, Byrd says, referring to the brief transition period when he was taking his seat in the House of Representatives in 19.53 and Harry Truman was turning the White House over to Dwight Eisenhower.

The Republican president he holds in highest regard was Richard M. Nixon, a man he describes as very, very able, equipped to be president. He understood governmen! and he knew how to work with Congress.

Byrd puts his retirement as majority leader in historic perspective;

A man who often takes to the Senate floor to quote poetry and read history, Byrd says he is retiring, like Cincinnatus, the 5th century B.C. Roman farmer-statesman who twice left his fields to save Rome in crisis, only to return to the farm.

Byrd isnt returning to any farm. But, he says with a smile:

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Reagan Urges Protectionism Rejection

By Merrill Hartson

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SANTA BARBARA, Calif. -President Reagan urged Americans on Saturday to reject the siren song of trade protectionism and vowed to push in December for greater U.S. access to overseas markets.

In his last nationally broadcast radio address from the presidential ranch in the Santa Ynez Mountains near here, Reagan pledged to have

U.S. trade negotiators fight in Montreal next month for more protection for U.S. intellectual property rights, investments and trade in services, as well as goods.

The president was referring to a mid-term review of the so-called Uruguay Round of negotiations under the auspices of the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade, a multilateral pact in which the United States and some 95 other countries meet and discuss problems sin

Birthday Remembered

The A.ssociati'd Press

Jill Morrell, girl friend of British television journalist John McCarthy, who has been held hostage in Heirut, Lebanon, for 947 days, lights a caftdle Saturday loi McCarthy in St. Brides Church, London. McCarthy, who was 32 years old Saturday, was kidnapped in Moslem west Beirut on April 17, 1986, while working for the London-based Worldwide Television News.

the field of international trade and competition.

Reagan used Saturdays adddres to again hail the election victory of Canadian Prime Minister Brian Mulroney early in the week, saying the voters of Canada sent a message to the world rejecting protectionist sentiment.

In this country, he said, the multimillion-dollar trade deficits of recent years had led some misguided politicians to call for protectionism, warning that, otherwise, we would lose jobs. But they were wrong again. In fact, the United States not only didnt lose jobs, we created more jobs than all the countries of Western Europe, Canada and Japan combined.

We too often talk about trade while using the vocabulary of war. In war, for one side to win, the other must lose, he said. But commer(:e is not warfare. Trade is an economic alliance that benefits both countries. There are no losers, only winners.

Reagan argued that today, protectionism is being used by some American politicians as a cheap form of nationalism.... Our peaceful trading partners are not our enemies. They are our allies. We should be beware of the demigogues

Bad Food Traced

MOUNT VERNON, N.Y. (AP) -The kitchen where tainted food was cooked passed an inspection for cleanliness Saturday as investigators tried to learn why one person died and nearly 100 others became ill after a pre-Thanksgiving dinner.

The plant was clean. There were no violations, said Dr. Anita Curran, Westchester County health commissioner.

Hopefully, well have an answer by the end of the weekend to what the possible problem was, whether the turkeys were held at an inappropriate temperature or whether something else went wrong, she said.

About 100 patients and staff members from the Rockland Psychiatric Center in Orangeburg became ill after eating the meal Wednesday at outpatient facilities in Mount Vernon, Yonkers and Tuckahoe.

who are ready to declare a trade war against our friends.

He said the expansion of the international economy is not a foreign invasion. It is an American triumph.

Reagan said that when the multilateral trade talks open Dec. 5 in Montreal, we will be in the forefront of efforts to improve this system.

We want to open more markets for our markets, to see to it that all nations play by the rules, and to seek improvement in such areas as dispute resolution and agriculture, he said.

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Advocates Want Homeless To Get Vacant Houses

EDITOR'S NOTE Emergency shelters house a growing ti mg of homeless Americans, but the need now. in the words of a National Academy of Sciences study, is for a stable residence" for those who have none in other words, permanent housing. Noting that federal funds for low-income housing have been cut by more than three-quarters since 1981, advocates say the need for lasting shelter is critical. Some see potential in unused government-owned houses and in the shells of once-sturdy buildings that stand vacant in/nnerdi/es.

ago with her two sons, then 6 months and 2h years old, after she split from their father and ended up on the street.

I used to cry 'cause I ( d'it want to be there, she says. nr hotel

room was broken into, ad drug dealing and fear were all around.

After 18 months, she boarded a city van for Leggett Street, to look at an apartment in a building that had been restored.

I wasnt expecting anything like year-old

By Christopher Sullivan

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Taxpayers around the nation own tens of thousands of houses standing empty. At the same time, tens of thousands of American families with nowhere to live overflow shelters and haunt the streets.

Now the homeless and some of the )ublicly owned vacant homes are )eing brought together - in a project that is housing families from the Minnesota cold, in a clandestine effort to renovate and occupy a dwelling in Chicago, in New York Citys restoration of entire tumbledown blocks.

Activists, while encouraged, are pressing housing officials to do more, and a major decision could come in federal court next week. They say the government is skirting a law that pledges available space to those without homes.

I think thousands of buildings could and should be usable," said Robert Hayes, counsel for the National Coalition for the Homeless in New York, a city that owns, mostly through tax default, 5,000 empty apartment buildings with many times that number of apartments and has an estimated 60,000 homeless people.

One of the abandoned buildings was on Leggett Street in a sorry corner of the South Bronx, a national symbol of blight.

One of the homeless was Susan Thomas, placed in a shabby welfare hotel room in Manhattan a few years

this, the 24-year-old woman said, talking to a reporter in her tidy, bright two-bedroom apartment, her boys playing across a room thats still mostly bare of furnishings. It was Ms. Thomas day off; shes a clerk in a nearby store.

Her building, whose tiled entrance foyer smelled of cleaning fluid, had been a ruin not long before. Another Bronx site still is but not for long. Workers there are gutting five buildings that occupy a whole block, to create 220 apartments for families like the Thomases.

Vince Campisi, construction supervisor, outgrowled the demolition equipment as he described getting started: You literally couldn't get in for the junkies. ... Crack? Vials by the garbage-pailful.

Leading a reporter on a tour, Campisi crunched up rubble-strewn steps to the remains of what? a parlor? Its ceiling was burned through to the sky. A green upholstered sofa stood upended in a corner' The windows let in a drizzle. No air-conditioning needed, he deadpanned.

Still, he and others said fixing up buildings that landlords have abandoned is often cheaper than new construction in places like New York. The gutting-and-rehab job that Campisi is overseeing is to cost the city $15 million. How much would comparable new buildings cost? Maybe $50 million, he guessed.

Halfway across the country, in Minnesota, the vacant, publicly owned houses being readied for the homeless look different.

In Duluth, a three-bedroom ranch house that had reverted to the Department of Housing and Urban Development when its owners failed to make payments on a federally backed loan is being readied for a family that has been on the streets.

Were offering properties that are in good condition, said Patricia Mack of the HUD office in Minneapolis. which hopes by next spring to lease 15 houses rent-free to nonprofit groups that house the homeless.

Such efforts have strong support, according to a survey earlier this year by the National Housing Institute, a non-profit think tank based in Orange, N.J. One thousand adults were surveyed by phone.

Eight in 10 favored rehabilitating old and vacant buildings for homeless Americans, who number

450,000 to 3 million, estimated by the government and advocacy groups, respectively. Sixty percent said theyd willingly pay an extra $120 apiece in taxes each year to expand housing efforts.

The need for permanent housing cannot be met, says a September report by the National Coalition for the Homeless, without an increase in the federal budget for low-income housing - $7,538 billion this year, down 77 percent from 1981s budget of $32.2 billion.

Beyond dollar allocations, however, an enormous pool of unused

(federal) property, in the words of U.S. District Judge Oliver Gasch in Washington, is not even being considered for use by the homeless, despite a year-old law requiring that surplus government property be made available for them.

Gasch made that observation in issuing a preliminary injunction two months ago, stopping HUD, the Veterans Administration and three other agencies from disi^sing of federal property that is e igible for use under the 1987 Stewart B. McKinney Homeless Assistance Act.

To Maria Foscarinis, a lawyer representing the National Coalition in the suit, it seemed very peculiar that agencies all over the United States, when pressed to list unused or underused property, found only 12 parcels and to date have turned over only four to groups aiding the homeless.

There are literally tens of thousands of pieces of property across the country. We cant be watchdogs on every one. That s why we need an aggressive order, she said, referring to hopes of a permanent injunction at a hearing before Gasch on Dec. 5,

The winter is hard upon us, the judge said, noting the urgency of the case in a Nov. 18 hearing on a request for an updated, complete list of underused property, what the court is fundamentally interested in ... is to make some housing available for these people.

He added, 1 know bureaucrats.... The thing youve got to do with bureaucrats is crack the whip and see to it that they do the job.

Not included under the McKinney Acts broad mandate are thousands of houses the federal government owns through default on mortgages that it guarantees.

Nevertheless, advocates sought in a separate lawsuit to stop the sales of those houses until they could be considered for use for the homeless.

They were turned down by Gasch, and an appeal is pending.

In fiscal 1988, HUD sold 80,164 of these foreclosed homes at an average price of $38,000.

Currently, HUD holds more than

45,000 properties, according to department spokesman Rod Hiouskey, who noted that the sales revenue goes mainly into a fund that repays lender banks that HUD has guaranteed against loss.

HUD officials argue that the fund would be bankrupted by 1990 if sales were stopped.

There are federal programs that discount house prices for homeless-help agencies, like Ms. Macks in Minnesota and the agencys Urban Homesteading Program. Hiduskey said 200 federally owned homes have been sold at 10 percent below market value under another program for the homeless.

Advocates say its not enough.

Homes have been disposed of with agency coffers in mind, and not national housing goals, asserted the report from the National Coalition for the Homeless. By and large, programs to divert parts of the inventory to aid the homeless are unpromoted and unused.

As a result, some advocates have grown more militant.

Michael Marubio of the Chicago Coalition for the Homeless said that group is secretly rehabilitating an abandoned HUD apartment and will turn it over to a homeless family.

Later on, well have a housewarming party and well ask HUD officials and anyone else who wants to come, he said.

Nor is the federal government the only public landlord of vacant housing.

According to checks by The Associated Press, as many as 60,000 vacant or near-vacant dwellings may be in local government hands because of tax delinquency.

Besides New York Citys roughly

Infant Taken From Hospital Found OK

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

.ANN ARBOR, Mich. - A sickly infant snatched from her hospital bassinet was found in apparent good health Saturday after a woman showed off a baby she claimed was born three hours earlier, police said.

Two people were held Saturday on kidnapping charges in Washtenaw County Jail in connection with the incident, Ann Arbor Police Sgt. Jim Tiemansaid.

The 4-pound. 8-ounce girl was reported taken^at 6:35 p.m. Friday from C.S. Mott Childrens Hospital

in Ann Arbor. She was recovered about 11 a.m. Saturday at the suspects apartment in Howell, about 20 miles away, Tieman said.

Tieman would not release the suspects names, but described the woman as being in her 30s and the man as in his 40s. He said they were

The Associated Press

A Dinosaurs Lunch?

It appears as if this giant dinosaur is about to have iunch at the expense of construction workers at the Dinamation display in New Orieans. The workers were preparing the replica of a dinosaur for display in the exhibit, which is scheduled to open Dec. 10.

not related to the babys 17-year-old mother.

The 2V2-month-old infant, Debra Lynn Moore, was receiving medication at the hospital for breathing problems when she was taken. The premature infant also was hooked up to electronic monitoring equipment and required feeding every three hours to prevent dehydration.

An alarm went off when she was removed from a bassinet Friday evening, but the baby was gone ached

room,sai'

the

when hospital workers reac

aia police Sgt. Mark Jones. She seems to be in good condi

tion, said Catherine Cureton, a spokeswoman for the Universitv of Michigan Medical Center, which operates Mott Hospital. She was doing remarkably well before this

*^^an said a caller Saturday

Highway Prank Fatal

MONEE, 111. (AP) - Two pranksters on an interstate highwav overpass tossed a foot-square chunk of concrete into the windshield of a pickup truck, killing a man, authorities said Saturday.

Police said the death was the first casualty to result from more than two dozen similar rock-drraping incidents in the area south of Chicago.

There were no arrests and no suspects, police said.

Charles Layfield, 57, of Chicago was sitting between the driver and a sleeping passenger in the trucks cab when the concrete slammed through the windshield and struck his head, killing him, said state police Sgt. Tom Watson. The two other men were not injured.

The driver said he noticed two people leaning over the Interstate 57 overpass before the windshield exploded, Watson said.

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5,000 empty and 4,000 partly occupied buildings, there are 6,500 in Philadelphia, 3,000 in Detroit, 1,600 in Washington, D.C., and smaller numbers in Boston, Denver, Miami and other cities, say housing officials.

In Chicagos Cook County, 41,000 residential properties have been declared tax delinquent for more than five years, according to Barbara Grau of the Chicago Rehab Network, a coalition of non-profit developers. .

If America put its mind to it, said Marubio, we could house the homeless.

In the last three years, the Boston Public Facilities Department has turned 12 abandoned buildings, out of 100, into shelters for the homeless.

The purchase of 50 houses from the Veterans Administration is part of a $3.1 million Philadelphia plan to provide 490 units of permanent housing for the homeless.

In New York City, by 1993, every vacant, city-owned building that can be rebuilt will be renovated already or in a program to rebuild, said Catie Marshall of the city Department of Housing Preservation and Development.

In 1986, Mayor Edward Koch announced a iO-year housing plan, costing more than $5 billion. But that plan, meant to produce housing for many income groups, should be redrawn to direct more of the money toward the homeless, says Andrew Scherer, a lawyer representing an advocacy group. Housing Justice Campaign, in a suit against Koch.

Even so, the plans provision for rehabilitating old buildings instead of constructing new ones economically ... makes sense, Scherer said.

If those squeezed out of homes because of high prices and other factors are to be saved from the streets, he said, The vacant, abandoned stock that the city has taken title to is the key.

morning notified the department that the suspects showed up in Howell with the baby at 9:30 p.m. Friday saying she had given birth to the baby at a hospita three hours earlier.

Police investigating the tip went to the apartment and while there, the suspects drove up with the baby sitting in a car seat.

Tieman said he did not know the motive for the kidnapping.

The suspects were to appear in 15th District Court in Ann Arbor on Monday.

The babys mother, whom officials declined to identify, was not at the hospital when her baby was taken. Debras twin brother, in a nearby bassinet and receiving oxygen, was unharmed, Tieman said. Breathing difficulties are not uncommon in premature babies, whose lungs may not have matured before birth.

Debra was returned to the hospital about 1 p.m. Saturday, and it was not known when the baby would be released, Cureton said.

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Cuban Inmates Fear Reprisals

Many Prefer To Remain Jailed In U.S.

By Joseph B. Frazier

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TALLADEGA, Ala. - Many of the 15 inmates of the federal prison near Talladega who are slated for return to Cuba say they worry about bad times nd possible reprisals on the island they fled.

All >ou need to know about Cuba you can learn by looking at the number ut Cubans who have come here, said Mario Sosa Hernandez, who has been in pi ison since being caught in San Francisco in lJ4 with $25 worth of heroin he insists wasnt his. I could get hurt a lot if I have to go back there.

Sosa said his record in Cuba was clean before Fidel Castros communist takeover in 1959. After the victory of the revolution I had a problem with some violence, and with marijuana, he mused, his hands cuffed behind his back in a tiny locked interview room.

Sosa, 50, and the other 14 were among the 125,000 Cubans who arrived on the five-month Freedom Flotilla boatlift from the Cuban port of Mariel in 1980.

' In the wake of U.S. charges that Castro had used the boatlift as an opportunity to rid Cuba of some prison and mental hospital inmates, the Cuban

leader agreed in 1984 to take 2,700 of the boatlift

ing only a fraction of that number, Castro rescindei ^

When Cuba announced a year ago that it would resume the agrment, ....... " ^ guards as hostages at federal prisons in

back. But after tak-th agreement in 1985.

When Cuba announced a year ago that it would resume the a

Cubans fearing deportation grabbed guards as hostages at federal Atlanta and Oakdale, La., holding the prisons for nearly two weeks.

The 15 inmates in prison here are among 114 who are in Immigration and Naturalization Service custody because of past crimes and have been denied parole. Many others among the original list of 2,700 are either paroled or are in state custody.

The U.S. Justice Department so far has reviewed 28 of the 114 cases and decided on deportation for the 15.

Federal courts have ruled that Cubans classified as excludable aliens can be held indefinitely until they are deemed ready for parole or are accepted by Cuba or another country.

Lawyers for the Cubans are seeking an administrative review, and the government has delayed deportations until the issue is decided.

Meanwhile, the 15 wait with 99 countrymen at Talladega, two to an 8o-square-foot cell with five hours of exercise and three shc.vers a week Vvhen they leave the cells, they are in cuffs and chains.

They say it beats Cuban jails. The Justice Department panels consider, among other things, the inmates behavior in Cuba and in American prisons, his potential for violence, job prospects and personal harm that might follow a return to Cuba.

Renato Oliva-Sanchez, arrested for selling cocaine in 1983, said he had a clean record in Cuba until he got in trouble with the army for refusing to serve in a special services unit.

Oliva, who had a string of lesser arrests before his last one, said his contact with family members here and in Cuba has been very sporadic.

Most of his family, he said, is in the Cuban military or otherwise close to the government. When I write, I have to send the letters to another family and they give them to my family. I cant write directly.

The United States sent 201 Cubans back before Cuba suspended the 1984 repatriation agreement in 1985. Of the 201, about 156 are fr^ after spending six weeks in quarantine. A few have died. Those with time left on their American sentences are serving it.

Mob Busters Like Ness Comparison

By Lee Linder

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PHILADELPHIA - Prosecutors are proud to be compared to crime-busting Elliot Ness and his team of Untouchables following a courtroom triumph that has gutted the leadership of organized crime in

Pennsylvania and southern New Jersey.

They dont run around with machine guns and axes like Ness and his men while fighting Chicago gangsters like AI Capone and busting up monshine stills a half-century ago.

And, says Joel Friedman, chief of

The Associated Press

Pichini, Friedman and Gordon, left to right, savor victory

the federal Organized Crime Strike Force here: Elliot Ness was more a Lone Ranger against the world, and thats not exactly what we are.

But they got a lot of satisfaction from the Nov. 19 jury convictions of mob boss Nicodemo Little Nicky Scarfo and 16 La Cosa Nostra associates on all charges in a racketeering conspiracy that included nine murders, four attempted murders, drug dealing, loan-sharking and illegal gambling.

No sentencing date has been set, but Scarfo and his codefendants all face possible sentences of 40 to 55 years in prison. Scarfo is already serving a 14-year sentence for a 1987 extortion and conspiracy conviction.

Lead prosecutor Louis Pichini, 43, a grandson of Italian immigrants, and his colleagues enjoy it if someone wants to link them to Ness.

It is a dream come true, especially for an Italian-Amerian working in organized crime. Everybody has a dream to run for a touchdown, or score the winning run, and this is what Ive wanted most in 15 years as a career prosecutor, he said.

This is the pinnacle, Pichini said. I dont think we are ever going to get any better than this.

We told the public, just like Ness, that the Mafia, and the mystique of the Mafia, is penetrable and we also sent a signal loud and clear to the La Cosa Nostra, and any other other organized criminal group, that they can and will be prosecuted, said Joseph Peters, chief deputy Pennsylvania attorney general assigned to the federal unit.

Whats next?

We have to see where the mob is going to go before we know we will go, said Pichini. There is a vacuum, a sutetantial hole in the mob left by this conviction, but sooner or

later the void is going to be filled. Then well go after them again.

La Cosa Nostra, or Mafia, first grew in the United States near the end of the 19th century, imported from Sicily and southern Italy.

By the late 1920s the gangster era was in full swing, including the Philadelphia area, where until Angelo Bruno took control in 1959 there were seven bosses and many gang killings.

Bruno reigned until he was shot in 1980. His successor, Philip Chicken Man Testa, was assassinated by a bomb a year later.

Then Scarfo, whom prosecutors called a paranoid, cold-blooded killer, took over and more than a dozen murders followed in the bloody struggle for mob power.

The prosecutors were glad the jurors were protected by keeping their names and addresses secret.

A year earlier, Scarfo and other mobsters were acquitted on drug trafficking charges by a jury that wasnt anonymous. Pichini said he believed those jurors were a little frightened and intimidated.

Not this jury, he said. It was an appropriate setting to hear all the charges proved against each defendant. It came back with convictions for everything. It was as thorough a victory as you could have against organized crime.

Friedman, 43, a native of Chicago, said the equilibrium has shifted to the publics favor because of a series of successful prosecutions, but whether we can completely eradicate the La Cosa Nostra is up for debate.!_

As long as there is greed there will be organized crime, he said. I dont think we will ever have sufficient resources to bring organized crime down to zero. \

Anti-Abortion Protesters Arrested

By Dana Kennedy

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BROOKLINE, Mass. - Seven people were arrested Saturday during an anti-abortion protest outside a Planned Parenthood clinic where hundreds of demonstrators heckled women arriving to have abortions.

Five men and two women were

Former Mayor Dies

KANSAS CITY, Kan. (AP) -Former Mayor Jack Reardon, who underwent a heart transplant nearly two years ago, died Friday of heart failure at age 45.

Reardon was serving as mayor when he received a new heart on Feb. 18,1987, at the medical center.

arrested on charges of disorderly conduct during the early-morning confrontation, said Brookline police Officer William Ellis.

Police refused to identify those who were arrested but said they were members of Operation Rescue, a national anti-abortion group which has staged several protests in the Greater Boston area and around the country in recent months.

About 125 protesters blocked the sidewalk and stairs leading to the clinic. Some of them clasped hands and sat down along the sidewalk while others prayed loudly and carried signs depicting aborted fetuses.

Im praying for the women who are going in for abortions, said anti-abortion activist Charlene Lister. Theyll have the guilt and the torment.

The anti-abortion activists were

often drowned out by about 250 supporters of choice on abortion, who chanted slogans and carried their own signs..

Planned Parenthood spokeswoman Susan Newsom said the group heard Friday that Operation Rescue was planning a protest and mobilized the counterdemonstration by telephoning supporters.

They think they have the answer for everyone but they dont, said Newsom. Theyre not persuading anyone. If anything, I think they alienate mainstream anti-abor-tionists.

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Newsom said Planned Parenthood told the women scheduled to have abortions Saturday that they could reschedule appointments. But she said all chose to come despite the protest.

Planned Parenthood counselor Nancy Drooker said 12 women came for abortions at the clinic Saturday.

Anti-abortion activist Kenneth Berthiaume said he would continue to attend demonstrations because we have to keep them from killing babies. They kill more babies every year than they killed all the men in World War II.

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Embattled And Revived Town A Symbol Of War

-7

By Douglas Grant Mine

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TENANCINGO, El Salvador - If there is a battlefront in El Salvadors unconventional civil war. it runs through this successively bombed-out, deserted and revived town.

Tenancingo has become a symbol of neutralism and a model for broader resolution of nine years of strife that has claimed an estmated 65,000 lives.

An experimental European Economic Community program has funded more than $200,000 and spent three years trying to revive the town. But as one phase of the program ends next month, Tenanc-ingos political direction and economic survival remain an object of speculation and contention.

Im afraid, admitted Mayor Blanca Paz Vasquez, who was abducted by rebels earlier this year.

In 1983, the Tenancingo area was one of the most embattled sectors in the country. That September, the guerrillas took the town.

The air force bombed and strafed Tenancingo for several hours, killing at least 50 people and destroying 60 percent of the town. Its nearly 10,000 people mostly peasant farmers fled.

With the backing of Fundasal. the European-funded private foundation, about 2,000 residents returned in February 1986. Nearly 1,000 have joined them since.

As part of the return, the U.S.-backed government and the Farabundo Marti National Liberation Front reached an unprecedented church-mediated accord under

which neither side would establish a permanent presence in or near the town.

The objective was to ensure Tenancingos neutrality to allow it to rebuild and prosper.

Fundasal oversaw the election of local authorities and. with them, has run the town's services and administration.

The power lines are back up, drinking water runs into homes and the few shops. Many tile-roofed one-story buildings lining the cobbled streets have been painted, though most still exhibit pockmarks from bullets and sharpnel.

Mrs. Paz Vasquez, who in May became the towns first mayor since 1983, is the focus of a dispute that has divided the nearly 3,000 residents. She recognizes the work the foundation has done, but says the foundation's community council no longer has a reason to exist.

She alleged that it maintains an alliance with the insurgents. She claimed its supporters spread false rumors, such as her purported intention to lobby for establishment of a permanent military presence in town.

Danilo Cabrera, the local director of Fundasal, rejects the charges. He accused the mayor of arrogance and inability to work out a smooth transition and acknowledges that the accord is eroding daily.

Army troops regularly patrol the towns outskirts. Though they do not usually enter, on Wednesday about 30 government soldiers walked through downtown or sat in the tree-shaded central plaza.

The previous night, guerrillas entered to buy bread, fruit and

vegetables. Neither sides fighters spend the night, and clashes around the town have been rare and brief.

The townspeoples hearts and minds are the new battlefield.

The soldiers wore black baseball-style caps with the word Opsic (Psychological operations) across the front. They were inviting the people to a gathering where the military would distribute medicine, seed and clothing.

Since February, the guerrillas also have entered town with increasing frequency to distribute leaflets and talk to residents.

The rebels abducted Mrs. Paz Vasquez three days after she took office May 1 and presented her to Comandante Ramiro. She and Ramiro came to an agreement under which she would be allowed to continue in office.

"He accompanied me back to the town, and called a meeting in the square. He said I would be allowed to work because I genuinely wanted to help the people, said the 33-year-old mayor.

The guerrilla front forbids mayoralties in areas it deems zones of control. The guerrillas have assassinated five mayors during the past two years.

In June, another guerrilla chief visited the mayor, ordering her to close her office and leave town. In July, the rebels distributed leaflets saying they "have nothing against any honest individual, but that once such a person takes up a government post, they become an enemy.

During a midday interview, they mayors secretary stuck her head through the office door and said;

The Associated IM css

Christina Onassis Buried

Thierry Roussel, the fourth ex-husband of shipping heiress Christina Onassis, weeps at a burial ceremony Saturday on the private island of Skorpios, (Ireece. More than 100 friends and relatives attended the funeral on the island, located off the northwest coast of Greece. Ms. Onassis, :J7, died one week in Buenos ,\ires.

Free Trade Unions Backed

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

. WARSAW, Poland - Lawmakers of 33 countries from East and West began a conference Saturday, with some Western leaders endorsing free trade unions and objecting to one-party rule, the official PAP news agency reported.

Organizers say the three-day meeting of about 150 leaders from Europe, Canada and the United States is the first to assemble parliament leaders from both the

East and West blocs.

Freedom is our right and it is our obligation, when need be, to criticize others. But this does not mean interference in the internal affairs of others, PAP quoted Netherlands parliamentary leader Dirk Dolman as saying.

There is one law of East European states to which Western Europe objects principally: That is the special role, laid down in the constitution, of one party the Communist Party, he said.

Swedish Parliament Speaker Thage Peterson told the conference: "One important factor in the democratic process is an open dialogue with free and independent trade union organizations, PAP reported.

It appeared to be a reference to Polish authorities ban on Solidarity, the East blocs first independent trade union outlawed after Polands 1981 martial-law crackdown.

1 he \.s.MH i,ito(l Iloss

Mavor Blanca Paz Vasquez was abducted by rebels from embattled Tenancingo this year

Here they come.

The mayor blanched, repeating incredulously, Theyre coming? No, no. Its not that, the secretary assure her. Friends were coming for lunch.

In August, the mayor moved with her five children to San Salvador, and now commutes nearly three

hours each way from the capital.

I dont know how much longer I can k^p this up, she said. If they give me a final warning, I guess Ill just pack up and move the office.

everyone interviewed expressed the desire to maintain Tenancingos neutrality.

Despite the feuding between the town leaders and Fundasal,

Mercedes Franco, a 28-year-old farmworker, said; Seeing either soldiers or guerrillas in town makes us afraid. Because were the ones who get caught in between.

Students, Seoul Police Clash

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SEOUL, South Korea Riot police fired barrages of tear gas Saturday to stop thousands of protesters who tried to march to the presidential palace after President Roh Tae-woo asked forgiveness for his disgraced predecessor.

About 5,000 radical students and dissidents marched in freezing weather, calling for the arrest and punishment of ex-president Chun Doo-hwan for abuses under his authoritarian rule.

Protesters hurled firebombs and rocks in clashes with some of the 15,000 riot police who flooded the city-

Arrest Chun Doo-hwan^ Punish Roh Tae-woo! enraged protesters yelled.

Several police officers were set on fire by firebombs, but police had no word on casualties or arrests.

Radical groups, which have little public backing, have been trying to use the Chun issue to generate opposition to the Roh government. Onlookers showed few signs of support for the radicals Saturday and the march appeared smaller than protests last week.

Roh appealed on television for an end to the crisis surrounding Chun and asked for mercy for the former president, who went into internal exile Wednesday after apologizing for corruption and other abuses under his government.

Chun, a former general who stepped down in February after a seven-year term, said he was surrendering ail his property, including atx)ut $24 million. But he has denied any personal corruption.

Roh, also an ex-general and former ally of Chun, promised to correct past government abuses and shake up the administration to remove vestiges of the Chun era.

I will liquidate past wrongdoings and carry out bold reforms in the government and governing party in the quest of a new era, he said.

Roh stopped short of granting Chun a pardon but said any prosecution of the former ruler would be un

fair political retribution.

When he himself apologized deeply, how can we stone the former president alone on the grounds that there were many mistakes in the past? Roh said.

Opposition parties immediately rejected Rohs appeal, saying Chun should be investigated by the National Assembly and a special prosecutor. Radical groups called for Rohs removal from office and some demanded Chun commit suicide.

Chun Doo-hwan is a coward who asks for forgiveness instead of taking his own life to atone for his crimes, dissident leader Paik Ki-wan told a rally.

Paik urged people to march on the Blue House presidential mansion. Riot police, dressed in green combat

fatigues and black visored helmets, blocked the,way. Students hurled scores of firebombs and rocks before being driven off by police armored vans firing volleys of tear gas.

Protesters burned an effigy draped in the U.S. flag. Speakers said Roh and Chun were American puppets and demanded an end to U.S. ties.

Drive out Yankees! protesters chanted.

Small, peaceful anti-Chun protests were also reported in the provincial cities of Pusan, Chunchon, Taegu, Taejon and Andong.

Roh said he will grant amnesty to political prisoners jailed under Chun, who took power in 1980 with military backing.

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Curfew Breakers Shot As Ethnic Violence Rages

.________;_____ I____I I.II..,

By Ann Imse

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MOSCOW - Soldiers killed three Azerbaijanis for violating a curfew in the southern city of Kirovabad, raising the death toll in ethnic disturbances in this city to six, a official said Saturday.

Reports from official media said at least 120 people were injured and 150 arrested in violence in the Azerbaijani city. The violence has been sparked by a territorial dispute between mainly Christian Armenians and Moslem Azerbaijanis.

Authorities also imposed curfews in the Armenian capital of Yerevan and the Azerbaijani capital of Baku as they tried to quell the largest outbreak of violence since early spring in the adjacent southern Soviet republics

Chingiz Sadykhov, officer in charge of Kirovabads Communist Party headquarters, said in a telephone interview the three Azerbaijanis were shot Friday for violating the overnight curfew.

. Soldiers in tanks and personnel carriers continued to patrol Kirovabad even though there had been no protests for the past two days, Sadykhov said.

Three soldiers were killed in Kirovabad on Tuesday after being called in to protect the city's Armenian population from mobs of Azerbaijanis. The Defense Ministry newspaper Krasnaya Zvezda said Saturday that they had been killed by a grenade thrown from a crowd.

The newspaper reported more than 70 attempts to attack Armenian homes and apartments in Kirovabad, and said more than 150

people were arrested. Several firearms were confiscated, it said.

Sadykhov said about 120 people were injured in the unrest.

Armenians and Azerbaijanis are disputing control of the Nagorno-Karabakh region of Azerbaijan, which has a predominantly Armenian population. Armenians in Nagorno-Karabakh, backed by Armenians in Yerevan and other cities, have been agitating since February to annex the region.

In late February and early March ethnic rioting broke out in the Azerbaijani city of Sumgait. At least 26 Armenians and six Azerbaijanis died.

Musa Mamedov, information director for the Azerbaijani Foreign Ministry in Baku, said in a telephone interview that demonstrations continued in Baku but there was no violence.

Official Radio Moscow said the situation was relatively calm" despite attempts to provoke riots in several areas." It said transport and shops were operating.

Protests ground to a halt Saturday in Yerevan under a ban imposed by soldiers who were reported to be on nearly every street corner.

There are soldiers patrolling everywhere, especially in the center of the city," said Arpenay Popoyan, wife of activist Rafael Popoyan.

If two or three people gather, the soldiers come and break them up." she said in a telephone interview

from the Armenian capital. "The patrols are very strict."

Mrs. Popoyan and correspondent Yuri Kankanyan of the official Armenian news agency Armenpress said there were no demonstrations or meetings, which had been prohibited by the military under an order establishing a 10 p.m.-6 a.m. curfew.

Most public transportation and stores were open.

Mamedov denied reports of high death tolls in Azerbaijan, including one cited by Soviet human rights activist Andrei D. Sakharov, who said in the United States that more than

130 Armenians had l)een killed Sakharov, who did not give the source for his figures, urged the Soviet government to take measures to protect Armenians.

Soviet President .Mikhail S. Gorbachev said Soviet leaders will meet soon with delegations of Armenians and Azerbaijanis seeking a solution that would conform to the l)est inter ests of these tw-o peoples and our country."

Gorbachev made the coipmenl in a interview with visiting President F'rancois Mitterrand of France broadcast Friday on the French television network Antenne-2.

Presidium: Autonomy Moves Unconstitutional

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MOSCOW - The Soviet Unions highest executive body on Saturday called Estonias effort to declare greater autonomy from Moscow unconstitutional and declared it invalid, the official media said.

But President Mikhail S. Gorbachev, who convened the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet, acknowledged that national constitutional amendments that he proposed had angered Estonians and people in other republics by restricting rather than expanding local autonomy.

Gorbachev said the Presidium made changes in his proposals, but none of the official news reports specified what they were.

The Presidium, meeting at the Kremlin, considered Estonias challenge while reviewing constitutional amendments that will be presented to the country's - Supreme Soviet, or parliament, next week.

The decision made by the Supreme Soviet of Estonia are in deep contradiction with the Constitution of the U.S.S.R. and must be rejected as mistaken, not having any legal force," Gorbachev said in remarks reported by Tass, the official Soviet news agency.

The evening television news program Vremya did not directlv identify the Estonian laws adopted Nov. 16. But it said* the Presidiums action clearly was aimed at a declaration of sovereignty in all matters except defense and foreign affairs and a demand to review all new Soviet laws.

A week ago, legislative commissions of the Supreme Soviet found Estonias constitutional amendment reserving the right to review Soviet law at odds with the constitution and passed its recommendation to the Supreme Soviet.

A day after Estonia took its action, Tass reported it would be considered by the Presidium and that Estonian officials would be invited to attend the meeting.

Tass said the Presidium heard from the parliamen

tary commissions report as well as from Estonian President Arnold Rutel.

A rare film report of the Presidium meeting was the first item on the nightly news program, indicating the importance Kremlin officials place on the issue.

Tass said the Presidium ordered development ot a system by which the Soviet of Nationalities, one of two chambers of the national Supreme Soviet, and a constitutional review committee, to widen and protect the rights of the 15 republics that make up the Soviet Union.

Baltic activists pushing for greater autonomy under the banner of Gorbachevs reforms, say the constitutional amendments would take away some ot their power rather than grant greater local control.

The Kremlin has expressed some willingness to compromise on the issue.

Gorbachev told the Presidium. As a result ot democratic discussion of these documents we have today drafts of laws which significantly differ from published and presented for discussion earlier

I believe that those changes improve these drafts and what is most significant they express the mood of the dominant majority of the working people of the country," he said.

They include many corrections and exclude some points which caused anxiety and misunderstandings, he said.

Earlier this week, a legislative panel recommended that the new Council of Peoples Deputies to be created under the amendments not be given power to throw out laws adopted by the republics.

On Thursday, the ruling Communist Party Politburo noted complaints that the bills could be substantially improved.

Radio Moscow said the Presidium received about 200,000 letters about the project. It said most approved it but many offered suggested improvements.

As a result, many provisions have been improved. Radio Moscow said.

American Chess Captain, Soviet Grandmaster Elope

By David Goodman

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SALONICA, Greece - The captain of the American Olympic chess team secretly married a Soviet woman ranked second among the worlds female chess players and left with her for the United States on Saturday.

John Donaldson. 31. and Elena Akhmilovskaya, 32, were wed in this northern port city during a major tournament Friday, according to American players.

Its a real love match. A marriage, not a defection, said Inna Izrailov, a Soviet who plays for the American womens team.

The couples elopement deprived the U.S. mens team of its captain at a crucial stage in the Olympiad, a biennial world team championship that began in Salnica earlier this month. With three rounds remaining, the mens team is placed fourth and is expected to press hard for a medal.

We really do mind losing our team captain, but we couldnt think of a finer reason why we should,

said Yasser Sierawan of Seattle, Americas top player and Donaldsons closest friend.

Sierawan said the couple hoped Ms. Akhmilovskayas daughter would eventually be allowed to join them in the United States. The 7-year-old girl is staying with her grandmother in the Soviet Union.

Donaldson, an international master also from Seattle, and Ms. Akmilovskaya first met three years ago at a world championship qualifying tournament in Havana, Cuba.

The loss of Ms. Akhmilovskaya, a grandmaster, in the womens championship may make an even bigger difference in that event.

The Soviets are slightly ahead of Hungary, whose remarkable trio of sisters including Judit Polgar, the highest-ranked 12-year-old player in history threatens to break three decades of Soviet domination.

Donaldson and Ms. Akmilovskaya were married at noon Friday in a civil ceremony at City Hall, then returned to the playing hall to watch the United States womens team hold the Soviets to a draw.

The couple spent a sleepless Friday night with the American

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Armenian Unrest at-a-Glance

Georgian Republic

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Disputed Nagorno-Karabakh Territory

Autonomous Azerbaijan Republic o1 Nakhichevan

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A territorial dispute over Nagorno-Karabakh, an area about the size of Delaware that was assigned to Azerbaijan in 1923. The territorys population in the 1979 Soviet census was 162,000, of whom 76 percent were ethnic Armenians and 23 percent ethnic Azerbaijanis. Armenians, most of them Christians, allege discrimination against ethnic Armenians under the rule of Azerbaijanis, a predominantly Moslem ethnic group.

TACTICS __

Beginning in February 1988, Armenians held general strikes and mass demonstrations demanding that the territory be annexed to Armenia. The Nagorno-Karabakh legislature requested the transfer and Armenia's legislature agreed, but the Azerbaijani leadership refused consent.

EFFECTS_

The strikes cost millions of rubles in lost production. The dispute led to a riot Feb. 28 in the Azerbaijani city of Sumgait that killed 32 people, including 26 Armenians, and to the current violence.

KREMLIN RESPONSE_

The presidium, executive body of the national parliament, rejected the annexation demand and instead approved an aid package and other measures to improve cultural and social conditions in Nagorno-Karabakh.

AP/T Dean Caple

French Cuisine Flies

players, who escorted the couple to Salnica airport early Saturday

Later in the morning, after the plane took off, Izrailov informed the Soviet team that Ms. Akhmilovskaya would not be playing in the 12th round on Saturday.

Besides Izrailov, the Americans have Soviet emigre Anna Akshumarova on their womens team, whose captain is 22-year-old

Maxim Dlugy. also a Soviet emigre.

Ms. Akshumarova is the wife ot Boris Gulko, one of two former Soviets playing on the six-member U;S. mens team.

Charity Concert

ROME (AP) - Spanish opera tenor Jose Carreras says his charity concert at the Vatican will be part of a continuing struggle against leukemia, the disease that struck him last year.

All proceeds from the Dec. 9 concert will be donated to the Italian Association Against Leukemia and will go toward building hospitality centers in Italy for families of leukemia patients.

THE AS.SOCIATED PRESS

PARIS Cosmonauts aboard the Soviet space station are dining on compote of pigeon and oxtail fondue after the French made their most sumptuous effort to put haute cuisine into outer space.

Only wine and those famous French sauces which would float away in the gravity-free atmosphere are missing from the menu.

Twenty-three products ranging fwm bread rolls to ham and fruit pates are stocked aboard the Soyuz-TM-7 space module, which blasted off Saturday from the Baikonur Cosmodrome in Soviet Central. Asia. The spacecraft is headed for the Mir space station, where five Soviet cosmonauts and French astronaut Jean-Loup Chretien will live until Dec. 21.

We looked for difficult things to make, things that are out of the ordinary, that give some pleasure, said chef Lucien Vanel, who prepared four gourmet dishes for the astronauts.

Vanels creations, made with the help of chef Pierre Roudge, include compote of pigeon with dates and dried raisins, duck with artichokes and oxtail fondue with tomatoes and pickles. The food is all canned, to be opened like you open fois gras, Vanel said.

This is not food to be eaten every day," the chef said. Its not to survive on, just to give them a little pleasure.

But he said he regretted a good bottle of wine could not make the journey into space.

French cuisine is inconceivable without wine, he said.

Saute de veau Marengo and cheeses also are making the trip, along with high-energy bars made of nuts, coffee and chocolate.

The project was sponsored by several French food companies.

The chefs worked under three limitations; the dishes had to be small and contain neither bones nor sauce.

Sauce would be transformed into flying droplets, Vanel said, so the meat was made to absorb the sauce during cooking.

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China Marks 10th Year Of Economic Reforms

Hv Jim Abrams

THK ASSOt'IATEED PRESS

BEIJING Chinas Communist Party elite gathered in Beijing 10 years ago to cast off Mao Tse-tungs ideological yoke and set the nation on an uncharted path of capitalist-style economic reform.

That December 1978 meeting, the Third Plenum of the 11th Communist Party Central Committee, set China on a course that saw a surge of prosperity and political stability rarely enjoyed in the long-suffering nation. It is today regarded with nearreverence by the Chinese people.

But the surge forward has had its backlashes. Inflation has reached a record high for the postwar years and economic growth threatens to lurch out of control. With the new af-fuence has come corruption, black marketeering, a sharp rise in crime and a broadening gap between rich and poor.

Community Party Still Calling The Shots

While Chinas economy has taken on a capitalistic bent, the Communist Party remains the dominant political force in the nation.

The 1978 plenum saw Deng Xiaoping consolidate his power as the overall leader. He declared that modernization, not Chairman Maos

class struggle, must be Chinas main goal. He also announced the return of family farming, called for introducing Western science and technology and rehabilitated thousands purged in the leftist 1966-76 Cultural Revolution.

Deng galvanized a people who for more than a decade could not grow tomatoes outside their homes for fear of being branded a capitalist roader

The demise of the commune* and the return of the family farmer, and the shift from central planning to market-determined production, helped push the gross national product the sum of all goods and services to more than $270 billion in 1987, double what it was five years before.

Rural incomes, bolstered by thriving free markets, tripled in the past decade to 463 yuan ($125) annually per person. Annual per capita urban incomes doubled to 916 yuan ($247) last year.

Forty percent of industrial output, which has tripled since 1978, is produced by collective and private

enterprises. Stores not owned by the state now account for almost two-thirds of retail sales.

Foreign trade last year reached $80 billion, double the 1980 period, and foreign businessmen have invested nearly $10 billion in joint ventures and wholly owned factories in China.

Beijing, once open only to like-minded foreigners from the East bloc or the Third World, has become a diplomatic crossroads. In the first 11 months of 1988, 24 foreign presidents and premiers were welcomed at the Great Hall of the People.

Rajiv Gandhi in December will be the first prime minister from India to visit China in 34 years. Next spring President Mikhail S. Gorbachev of the Soviet Union is expected to visit, ending a 30-year rupture in Chinese-Soviet relations.

Following the new creed of to get rich is glorious, Chinese are obsessed with consumerism. In 1981 less than one out of 100 urban families had color television. Now one-third do. Washing machine ownership has gone from 6 to 66 percent in that peri^.

The 10th anniversary of the reforms, however, has been a troubling one for China. Inflation, fueled by excessive demand and low productivity, is running, by official account, at 19 percent but believed to be closer to 40 percent. The government acknowledges the rate is 31 percent in large cities.

New building projects, backed by reckless bank lending, have pushed industrial growth to unsustainable levels. The nation has had four straight disappointing grain harvests, partly the result of farmers reluctance to grow grain at low state-set prices.

Corruption and black marketeering, the result of shortages of raw materials and some consumer goods, is endemic.

Serious crime, a by-product of Chinas more open society, was up 34.8 percent in the first six months of

Major crimes are increasing, said Public Security Minister Wang Fang in August. Gambling, prostitution, publication of obscene ar-

Beirut Street W ars Cost 25 Lives; Red Cross Removing Swiss Staff

By Mohammed Salam

THE A.SSOCI.ATED PRESS

BEIRUT, Lebanon - Rival Shiite militiamen fought fierce street battles on Saturday, and the pro-Syrian forces drove the Iranian-backed fighters out of most of west Beirut. Police said 25 people were killed and 54 wounded.

Also Saturday, the International Red Cross began pulling out its Swiss staff from Lebanon, 10 days after one of its employees was kidnapped in Sidon.

Sources at the International Committee for the Red Cross in Beirut said the all-Swiss organization will close its operation throughout Lebanon if Peter Winkler, head of the Sidon office, is not freed by Dec. 3.

The ultimatum came as fighting intensified between the rival militias. The pro-Syrian Amal militia drove out the fundamentalist Hezbollah, backed by Iran, from most of west Beirut on the second day of street battles, police reported.

Weve finished them. We killed all 11 Hezbollahis who were terrorizing the whole neighborhood by sniper fire, said the local Amal commander who identified himself only as Bahij.

A police spokesman said 25 people were killed and 54 wounded in the last 24 hours in the fighting between Hezbollah, or Party of God, and Amal, Arabic for hope. That raised the overall toll to 35 dead and 74 wounded since the conflict began in Beiruts southern slums Wednesday.

The fighting moved into central city districts Friday.

Winkler, 32, was kidnapped from his car by three unidentified gunmen on Nov. 17. No group claimed responsibility.

The Sidon Red Cross office shut down on Wednesday to protest Winklers .abduction. Three of its staff left Saturday for Geneva, leaving about 28 in the country, said the Red Cross sources, who spoke on condition of anonymity.

Police believe the Fatah-Revolu-tionary Council faction led by Palestinian terrorist mastermind Abu Nidal carried out the kidnapping on behalf of Hezbollah, which has no presence in Sidon.

Abu Nidals organization has claimed responsibility for scores of terrorist attacks, including those at

Rome and Vienna airports in December 1985.

The Fatah-Revolutionary Council has long been allied with Hezbollah, which is believed to be the umbrella for fundamentalist Shiite factions holding most of the foreign hostages, including nine Americans.

In Sidon, a southern port city, Lebanese and foreign humanitarian organizations went on strike Saturday to protest Winklers abduction and the apparent kidnapping of Belgian doctor Jan Cools.

Cools, 32, disappeared May 21

after ieavmg his apartment in a Palestinian refugee camp near the southern port of Tyre, 25 miles south of Sidon.

He worked at the camp for Nor-wac, a Norwegian humanitarian group, for three months before he vanished. No group has claimed responsibility. Gilbert Holleufer, International Red Cross spokesman in Lebanon, said the suspension of activities in Sidon will cut back assistance for war-disabled people at a Red Cross orthopedic center

there. The Swiss technicians have left.

In Beirut, the estimated 12,000 Syrian troops in charge of security in the citys Moslem sector offered safe conduct for surrendering Hezbollahis but made no serious effort to stop the fighting.

The new clashes between Hezbollah and Amal, struggling for dominance of the 1 million Shiites, Lebanons largest sect, also appeared to reflect growing strain between Syria and Iran. The Syria-Iran alliance has weakened since the Aug. 20 cease-fire in the eight-year war between Iran and Iraq.

Police said that by Saturday afternoon Amal had evicted Hezbollah from eight west Beirut districts and was closing in on their militants in the three other neighborhoods.

About 25 Hezbollah gunmen were seen surrendering to Syrian troops in the Zokak Blatt district after Amal fighters surrounded them in a high school.

The Hezbollah fighters handed over their weapons to a Syrian army captain, who sent them off in seven private cars. The officer refused to talk to reporters.

The Amal leader in Zokak Blatt, Ayman Shirri, said the Hezbollah fighters were being taken to the Iranian Embassy where they belong.

tides and other ugly social phenomena are difficult to stop.

In September the Communist Party, shocked by bank runs and panic buying, re-imposed controls on the prices of some items and said the next two years will be devoted to restoring economic order.

The country is facing more difficulties than at any time during the past decade, economist Ma Hong told a recent seminar on Chinas 10 years of reforms.

The first five years of reform recorded heady successes, as the rehabilitated family farmer, released from communal shackles, grew more and enjoyed unprecedented prosperity.

Thousands of small rural factories, now employing 88 million people, were set up, helping relieve the surplus farm labor problem and providing a new source of vibrancy for the economy.

Before the l%Os life was closed for people who live in rural areas, who now make up 76 percent of the population, according to Fei Xiaotong, Chinas leading anthropologist.

Men seldom moved between towns and women spent their whole lives in the same place, he said in an interview. Now theyve left the land to create a whole new social milieu.

Chinas population today has reached 1.08 billion, the worlds highest.

Its reformers found the road far rougher when they turned to urban and industrial reforms in 1984.

Their intentions have been to reduce the role of central planning, free factory managers from bureaucratic interference, tie wages and bonuses to performance, allow prices to be determined by market forces and introduce such capitalist concepts as bankruptcy, private housing, stock markets and shareholding.

Progress, however, has been erratic.

Told they must make profits, factory managers pay premium prices

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Lebanese child begs Shiite Moslem gunman to stop fighting

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for scarce raw materials but sell at artificially low state-fixed prices. Nearly 20 percent of state-run factories are losing money, and ie government will spend 40 billion yuan ($10.8 billion) this year to keep them going.

Few employers have dared use their supposed new rights to fire inefficient workers or lay off excess workers because the government will not tolerate a hi^ level of unemployment, now put at 2 percent.

Price reform, regarded as a key to bringing production more in line with demand, has been put on hold because of inflation. Competition for scarce raw materials has given rise to a brand of economic warlordism in which some provinces have set up armed guards on provincial borders to prevent coveted goods from being taken out.

While private entrepreneurs have been enriched by the reforms, many on fixed salaries, such as government and hospital workers and educators, have suffered.

Teachers earn less than peddlers, said anthropologist Fei. Ignorance and illiteracy are increasing because people see they can become rich without an education.

Fei estimated that 100 million Chinese are having difficulty coping with economic changes.

People are giving the government a chance and there has been no disorder, he said. But there are limits.

Deng, now 84, has retired from most of his official posts after skillfully maneuvering hardline conservatives out of party and government positions. But, the post-Deng era could see a power struggle between Communist Party General Secretary Zhao Ziyang, an advocate of rapid reform, and the more cautious Premier Li Peng.

Chinas commitment to reform, however, seems solid.

Without reform, Zhao said recently, there will be no way out for China. If reform is not carried out today, it will have to be carried out in the future, but that will only prolong Chinas backwardness.

Pitt County Schools

Inlomiation Request Line

830-4258

If you have questions, comments or concerns, please call Barry Gaskins, Public Information Director, Pitt County Schools.

Heater Caused Ship Fire

MOSCOW (AP) - A fire aboard a Soviet cruise liner that killed 11 people in May has been traced to a passengers use of a heater to make a cup of coffee, the official news agency Tass reported.

Y. Dubinin decided to make coffee, put an immersion heater into a glass of water, switched it on and fell asleep, Tass said in a brief dispatch without elaborating.

The news agency said that Dubinin faces criminal charges and could be sent to prison for up to three years.

The fire broke out May 17 on the cruise liner Priamurye while the ship was on a stopover in the Japanese port of Osaka.

The liner was carrying 295 Soviet tourists on a youth cruise around Japan, and 129 crew members. Tass said the fire caused nearly $1.6 million in damage.

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m DAILY REFLECfOR'S TENTH ANNUAL

CHRISTMAS COLORING CONTEST

Contest Rules:

1. The contest is open to all children 4-12 years of age, except immediate family members of employees of The Daily Reflector,

2. Limit one entry per person. Ali entries must be postmarked by Friday, Decembers.

3. Mail entries to: Coloring Contest

THE DAILY REFLECTOR P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835

Entries will also be accepted at The Daily Reflector office building iocated at 209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, during regular business hours, 8:30 a.m. until 5:00 p.m., until Monday, December 12.

Prizes1st Prize...............................................*15.002nd Prize..................................... 10.003rd Prize......................................... *5.00

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must sign the Statement of Authenticity. Any entries not having this signature

6. Winne^rs wHI^beS by telephone on Tuesday, December 13. A party will be held for the winners on Thrsday, December 16 at The Daily ^ be awarded at this time and pictures of the winners will be taken for publication

in The Daily Reflector.

7. Winning entries will be displayed at The Dally Reflector building throughout the

holiday season.

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I attest to the fact that the above named child completed The Daily Reflectors Christmas Coloring Contest Entry by himself/herself.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Established 1882

David Julian Whichard. Chairman of the Board David J. Whichard II, Editor & Co Pubbiher John S. Whichud, Co-Pubbher

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

Mary C. SchuDten, Editorial Page Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction*

Great Resource

Pitt Trust Fund Magificent Gift

A gift of nearly $7 million to Pitt County can only be termed magnificent.

Mamie Latham Richardson Perkins, who died Nov. 3, has left such a gift to the county. The bulk of her estate will be used to establish a trust which her will said had long been her aim and that of her late husband, James Jacob J.J. Perkins.

The trust will be administered by a Distribution Committee and the will stipulated 10 percent of the proceeds will go to St. Pauls Episcopal Church, 10 percent to the Salvation Army and 10 percent to the Pitt County Memorial Hospital Foundation.

The other 70 percent will be disbursed by the Distribution Committee.

The will provided as guidelines: to assist educational, charitable or benevolent institutions ... to provide for the care of the sick, aged and helpless ... to provide for the care of needy men, women and children ... to provide facilities for public recreation ... to aid and assist churches, religious institutions and spiritul causes ... to aid and assist worthy and needy students through the means of granting scholarships, tuition grants ... and for such other worthy purposes as the Distribution Committee deems to be in keeping with the best interest of Pitt County and its citizens.

Louis Gaylord, chairman of the committee said it is to me one of the finest things ever for the county.

Certainly it is that. Think of the needs that can be met from the proceeds of the trust fund. The money will help the poor and send young people to college. It can be used for recreational facilities in ways the community cannot now imagine. The funds provided by Mr. and Mrs. Perkins will provide for community amenities that cannot be provided by tax monies or the traditional service organizations. That is a trehiendous asset for Pitt County. As needs grow, public money will have a harder time keeping up. More and mok*e pressure will be placed on community coffers. This trust fund gives Pitt an advantage.

There is no county anywhere in the nation that would not consider itself extremely fortunate to receive a bequest of this size to meet unusual community needs. The fact that Pitt now has such a resource is a tribute to its potential and its stewardship.

A great and unselfish gift has been provided to Pitt County. Mr. and Mrs. Perkins will be recalled for their generosity for many decades perhaps hundreds of years. The charge to this and future generations is to use wisely this trust to the benefit of all the citizens.

A Few CluesBushs Choices Will Tell AU

It is too soon to predict the shape of the presidential administration of George Bush.

The selections he has made give some hints, how

ever.

First was his baffling choice of Dan Quayle as his vice presidential running mate. While some mainline Republicans bravely defended Quayle, the choice left many Americans wondering. Quayle was little known to the general public. His image is of one too inexperienced for the position of president and that is the only real responsibility a vice presiden* has. Voters, however, choose a president and assume he will live through the four-year term. The Quayle choice didnt prove a burden to Bush.

It is logical to believe that the Quayle selection was a concession to the right of the Republican party. That wing seems to be pinning its hopes on Quayle at least having some influence on the directions the Bush administration takes.

The choice of James A. Baker III to be secretary of state can be seen as Bush following his heart. Baker is tough and shrewd and is from the center of the Republican party. He can be expected to follow the foreign policies that have been developed through several administrations and reassure our allies and other world powers of our foreign relations stability.

The selection of New Hampshire Gov. John Sununu as chief of staff bears watching. A former college professor with a doctorate, Sununu is seen as tough and brilliant and acceptable to the right. He clearly will be a strong chief of staff and it is unknown how much influence he will have on future

Bush appointments.

It remains to be seen how far President-elect Bush will lean to the right wing of his party in choosing his staff. And as that picture unfolds it will tell us how far right he will go in choosing appointees to the federal judiciary. Will there be more Robert Borks, or will there be Sandra Day OConnnors? Presidential appointments in the weeks ahead will give a clue.Sunday Opinion

Sure Signs Of The Yuletide

Christmas is approaching and it progresses in the following ways:

Alvin Taylor

The first autumn leaves begin to show on the trees.

Temperatures drop to freezing for the first time.

Football season ends.

Basketball starts.

Older folks begin complaining about how the wet, cold weather affects their joints.

Young kids begin asking how many days are left before Christmas.

Teenagers begin hinting for their own automobile.

The first Santas arrive. (Usually before Thanksgiving.)

The first Christmas parades begin. (Often before Thanksgiving).

Sunday Morning Notes

Christmas street decorations go up.

Home decorations begin to appear. (Dont confuse with decorations still left up from last year.

Friends start telling you about the horrendous traffic on Greenville Boulevard and Memorial Drive.

The Salvation Army bell ringers appear.

Someone asks if youre ready for Christmas.

The largest weekday paper of the year appears. (Thanksgiving Day).

The heaviest shopping day is announced. (The day after Thanksgiving).

Someone tells you how

tough it is to get airline reservations to travel home for Christmas.

You begin seeing shoppers loaded with packages.

Someone gets angry in the gift wrapping lines and mutters, Ill wrap it myself.

Traffic on Memorial Drive comes to a dead halt, the obvious sign of an accident ahead.

A friend wonders what to get for Aunt Susie.

A child makes it clear he wants a train from Santa.

Christmas carols begin to be heard on radio and in stores.

It becomes impossible to

get to the stamp window at the post office.

The postman has the look of one who will be glad toseethesason end.

Live Christmas trees begin appearing at all the places >hey are sold throughout the city.

Fruits cakes are piled up in the area supermarkets.

Nuts and candies are placed in prominent places in the markets.

The frantic pace begins to give way to Christmas greetings.

Drivers finally stop scowling at each other and offer the right-of-way.

Shoppers stop shoving ahead at the cash registers.

People stop growling and start smiling.

Shopping done, people begin pondering the true meaning of the holiday.Settle The Argument In Court

WASHINGTON - Should President Reagan pardon Oliver North? The Wall Street Journal says he should.

Joining the chorus is Rep. Henry Hyde (R-Ill.), a bevy of retired military officers and the Presidents former national security adviser, William P. Clark. They say North only implemented what others in the White House had approved, that

Richard

Cohen

he placed himself at great risk in the service of his country and that his cause - aiding the Nicaraguan contras - was not only worthy, but, truly, favored by God. For all but the last, they can provide documentation.

They make other arguments as well. They insist Norths indictment was the culmination of a vendetta by opponents of President Reagans Nicaraguan policy. And, wringing a hankie that stays dry for others, they say the cost of his legal defense is backbreaking, that no man is a match for the government. These same people would gut legal aid for the poor.

The pardon-Ollie North crowd mak yet another argument and its substance cannot be denied. They say that North (and former national security adviser John Poindexter) were agents of the President. It is the President who sets U.S. foreign policy, not Congress and especially not a Congress that came up with a Nicaraguan policy-du-jour. Congress picked at the contras as if they were a daisy aid the contras, aid them not.

Furthermore, a North trial would present extraordinary difficulties - so extraordinary the government nfay not be able to pull it off. The two men were engaged in highly secret activities. A trial - public, by the insistence

of the Constitution - might compromise intelligence efforts and methods. (Who can predict what a witness might blurt out?) The judge in the case, Gerhard A. Gesell, is aware of the difficulties. Recently, he reminded the President that he must soon decide whether to withhold documents on the grounds of national security.

No doubt about it: Norths trial would be a complicated, maybe messy, affair. But not to proceed would be even messier. After all, the charges are not trivial. Besides conspiracy. North is accused of lying to Congress and of subverting the congressional system of appropriations and oversight of intelligence activities through deceit and trickery. Important issues are at stake here namely whether we really have a government of laws and not men, no matter how rosy their cheeks or clear their eyes.

But something else needs to be said. If North were pardoned, it would be the third time since 1974 that a high-ranking government official would be given a sweet deal on account of his high office. The first was Spiro T. Agnew, vice president of the United States and an adjudicated crook. He was spared a trial and a likely jail sentence just to get him out of office. He resigned and pleaded no contest to a single charge of tax evasion.

The second was Richard Nixon. More than 30 of his advisers or aides went to jail in the wake of the Watergate scandal and a grand jury voted unanimously to name Nixon himself as an unindicted co-conspirator. After Nixon resigned, President Ford offered him a pardon and Nixon accepted. Since then, we have had to put up with lectures from Nixon on courage and honor.

Each deal was reasonable, understandable maybe unavoidable. Agnew had to be gotten out of office. As vice president, he was the successor to a President who faced impeachment. What then? Impeach Nixon and elevate to the presidency a man who was under indictment? And as for Nixon, his trial would have ripped the nation apart. It was enough just to see him go.

However, after a while the exceptions start to add up. The cumulative effect is corrosive. It must seem to the average Joe that we really do have a dual standard of justice - one for ordinary people, the other for high government officials. It must seem, also, that we have established a category of crime that is beyond the laws reach. Call it political crime, if you will; but whatever you call it, you cannot call it equal justice under law. President Reagan seems to appreciate that. He has repeatedly said the process, once begun, ought to take its course.

With both Nixon and Agnew, honorable people thought they had no choice but to make a deal. But in each case, they were not true to our traditions, to our history. A North pardon would be more of the same yet another breach of faith, yet another exception to the rule that no man is above the taw.

The Wall Street Journal and others make good, cogent arguments about North. But the place for those arguments to be settled is in court a trial, the usual appeals and then, probably, a decision by the Supreme Court. Oliver North, above all, should understand. It is, after all, the American Way.

CommentaryNot Quite A Parliamentary Government, But Close

WASHINGTON - In the two centuries of the American Republic, there had never been another moment like this. The two most recent former Presidents of the United States, one Republican and one Democratic, called on the President-elect one day last week to offer, not just their congratulations, but what they called an American Agenda from which he might shape his plans.

Before telling you what bothers me so much about this instructional venture, let me say that the report prepared for, and delivered to, George Bush by Jimmy Carter and Gerald R. Ford is full of sensible observations on the challenges facing the

David

Broder

The former Presidents give great importance to improving health, nutrition and early education programs for millions of at-risk children in poverty. And when they say, We see two Americas, one increasingly wealthy, one tragically poor, a land of opportunity for most and of idle hopelessness for too many, it is a rebuke to complacency.

'This kind of desperate improvisation is what we must expect when political parties fail to use campaigns to define policy choices and settle control of government.'

incoming government. It represents the best thinking of some 400 veterans of recent administrations, leaders of business, labor, education and the law. It was edited into a document of exceptional force and clarity by two former White House aides. Republican James M. Cannon and Democrat Stuart E. Eizenstat, who initiated the project and enlisted the support of the other participants.

Its policy proposals for dealing with such high-priority problems as the budget deficit and the quest for arms control reflect the experienced counsel one would expect from such a group. Particularly striking is the bipartisan agreement on the need to restrain some Social Security retirement benefits and boost some consumer taxes in order to avoid ruinous cuts in defense and domestic programs.

But wnat is most intriguing is the implicit but unmistakable belief, shared by two men who reached the top of the American political and governmental system, that the system itself must be overcome if the nation is to meet its challenges.

What Ford and Carter are saying to Bush is: Forget the campaign and the political commitments stemming from it. And figure out how to sidestep the separation of powers the Constitution inconveniently established between Congress and the executive branch.

The two Presidents, both of whom were legislators before they became chief executives, are not quite advocating conversion to parliamentary government. But theyre groping in that direction.

In a joint interview with Jim

Lehrer of PBS, Ford spoke scathingly of the simplistic rhetoric of the long campaign and longingly of the British model of five-week par' unentary elections. i'artcr a; ! that this was the most int.>pe campaign for President i la^ e ever known, because both candidates avoided all the things that are controversial.

In a personal message which borders on the patronizing, they wrote Bush that. Being a candidate for President and being President are two very different things, as you are soon to discover fully....Although you certainly have political obligations, your closest friends and strongest supporters will best serve you by understanding that all things are different now that you will sit at the desk in the Oval Office.

In inviting Bush to turn his back on his campaign pledges, they too casually ignore the risk that such action would only increase cynicism in an already cynical electorate. But that is only the beginning. They implore him even more earnestly to surmount the constitutional separation of powers.

They urge the newly elected Republican President to invite key leaders of the Democratic-controlled Congress to join him and his principal associates for a long weekend retreat in Decemter, outside Washington and outside the scrutiny of press and public. No fixed agenda; just an effort at creating a personid rapport that might, in turn, lead to a bipartisan agreement on a budget plan. They also urge Bush to make a deal in which congressional leaders would swap the promise of continuing consultation on foreign-poiicy issues for the forfeiting of their right to micro-manage national-sccuri-ty policy through legislative amendments.

Both proposals assume th government should operate me way the Ford-Carter commission did; as an orderly conclave of \vi^(* nie!i happily well beyond the tugs of personal ambition or partisan conflict, seeking only the national good.

Time was, when voters took fX)-lilical parties serioush^' that such a pro. tosa I would ha' e been laughed out of town. Can you imagine FDR being advised by Herbert^^loover to go ofl on "a

long weekend" retreat with Bob Taft and Joe Martin, the Republican congressional leaders of his day. in search of elusive consensus'.

But now voters have ins'itu lionalized a new set of checks and balances between a near-permanent Democratic Congress and a near permament Republican presidency. So people like Ford and Carter find themselves trying '.0 erase the message of the campaign and to circumvent the

Constitution s separation of powers, all in order to avoid the dangers nl policy stalemate.

This kind of desperate improvisation is what we must expect when political parties fail to use campaigns to define policy choi 'es and .sc'tle control of government. .Authentic .Americans like Ford and Carter start wishing we had a parliament.

U I'iNS. \V;ishiiii>lon l*st Writers Group

The Live Wire

WASHINGTON - William Prox-mires 31-year Senate career, now winding down, peaked early. He says the high point was his arrival in 1957 at National Airport, where he was greeted as a hero by the Senates Democratic grandees whose world he had saved. Because of several Senate deaths, his unexpected victory in a special election prevented a 48-48 tie which Vice President Nixon would have broken and enabled Republicans to organize the Senate.

The day he arrived, when the world was young and Strom Thur* mond was a Democrat, Thurmond was in full flight, conducting a 24-hour filibuster. South Carolina specializes in mavericks. So does Wisconsin. Proxmire is a product of Wisconsin populism.

At times it seems Wisconsin should take a sedative and go sit under a tree. Since 1957, Proxmire has held the seat vacat^ by the death of a populist whose jingle proclaimed, Nobody loves McCarthy but the pee-pul/And we jus love our Joe. Robert U Follette, founding father of progressivism, first was governor and then, from 1906 until his death in 1925, senator. From 1925 until 1947, his son, Robert, Jr., was senator. Then came Joe. So for 82 years the seat Proxmire occupies has been held by live wires.

Until recently, when his knees began to protest, Proxmire, who is 73, ran the four miles from home to office. He has the slightly cadaverous look of the aggressively healthy. Some senators will be dryeyed about the departure of this unclubbable man, but his departure will further dilute the Senates institutional memory.

Although the Founders thought the Senate would be a lagoon of stability, there is more turnover there than in the House, which is supposed to te a toy for the turbulent masses. This year 99 percent of House incumtents seeking re-election won. Fifty-six of the 435 seats were uncontested. Twenty winners won with 90 percent of the vote. In 369 districts, the winners got more than 60 percent. And if 55 percent makes a landslide, there were 401 landslides.

Today Proxmire is third irt Senate seniority behind Thurmond and John Stennis. The retirements of Proxmire and Stennis will remove 72 years of Senate experience. When the new Senate convenes, there will be just two members who were elected in the 1950s (Thurmond and Robert Byrd) and 10 from the 1960s. The average seniority will be just 10 years.

Proxmires favorite senator was Paul Douglas (D-Ill.), the only world-class economist ever to serve in Congress. Douglas motto, says Proxmire, was that you do not have to be a wastrel to be a liberal.

George

WiU

Proxmire spent $145.10 getting re-elected in 1982 ($33.65 less than in 1976). He thinks most senators could do the same. But (this is the kind of. Proxmire talk that sets some senators teeth on edge) they like the ego trip of taking other peoples money and spending it on television telling people what great guys they are. The man who won Proxmires seat this year spent $5 million of his own money.

course Proxmire, like other 1 tors, spends millions of gov-( lent dollars on newsletters, hoi,.e offices and other aids to self-promotion and re-election. Proxmire knows how to get noticed, as with his monthly Golden Fleece award, ridiculing what he considers foolish government spending. Some of his awards have been Philistine, but populism often is.

A graduate of Yale and Harvard Business School, he worries about the things populists have worried about since Wi liam Jennings Bryan. They are economic giantism (for example, he dislikes interstate branches of banks) and the quantity and value of money and credit.

But his worries have a conservative cast. He thinks the $2.5 trillion federal debt and $3 trillion household debt and $4 trillion corporate debt denote a constituency for inflation. And he denies that the government should try to avoid recessions at all costs. It sh luld ameliorate the business cycle, but recessions are a price of a free economy.

Proxmire thinks Senate procedure is too replete with blocking mechanisms, and that the Senate needs something like the House Rules Committee to limit amendments and debate.

He has long been a burr under the Senates saddle. He once delivered a blistering speech on the Senate floor, protesting Majority Leader Lyndon Johnsons cattle-prod style of leadership. Many colleagues praised him, but did so in calls to his home, not his office That was back when the world was young and senators worried that their office phones were tapped.

Tjrice-cfownThecfpy, llluGtrated... ^

01988 SEAHLE POST-INTELUGENCER NORTH AMERICA SYNDICATE

Eating Away At The Foundation

Stephen

Nordlinger

Americans love to buy things.

There are many more television sets than households in the United States and on average there is almost one car or light truck for every person of driving age. The proportion of homes owned by Americans is greater than in any of the United States major industrial allies.

The federal government is also d very big spender, the Worlds biggest. It is spending about $75 billion this year to buy weapons, or about $300 per person. It also allocates billions annually to buy items ranging from space launchers to dams, roads, sedans for congressional leaders and tons of paper to write and duplicate millions of letters and reports.

This indulgence has allowed Americans to enjoy the worlds highest standard of liviivi i'V far and a strong defense.

But it is deep-seated penchant for spending sprees that lies at the

heart of th- ition'^ potential economic troubles beneath the surface of the second-long ' econeuiic expansion since World War II.

We now know the miracle of supply-side economics, says C. Fred Bergsten, director of the Institute for International Economics. The foreigners supplied much of the goods and most of the money.

But the United States spending binge has its serious downside.

The sharp decline in ii overseas value of the dollar over the past two weeks since Bushs electa ite his presumed sympathy to the business ommunity, mderscores liie . s ieiv<oii.s nature after these years of

relying on fuia's from abroad.

That does not mean (lie ceiling l .ooul to fall on the nation if the Bush administration in the traditional first iOO days for fast action fails to deal decisively with economic issues, represented by the low saving rates as reflectedin the huge budget defii it.

In fact, private economists, who iisuallv see a dark cloud over every

horizon, predict no crisis necessarily lies ahead that could force the White House and Capitol Hill to come together on a compromise Even Benjamin M. Friedman, a Harvard economics professor and author of a new book with the foreboding title Day of Reckoning, says that there was nothing in his analysis that said "a blowout has to come this spring or any particular

time. , , o u u

The tragedy is that there is no tragedy, says Charles L. Schultze; former chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers and a senior fellow at the Brookings Institution. There is no wolf at the door but termites in the woodwork.

Should the Bush administration and Congress reach an agreement to reduce the budget deficit, the American economy would begin to accumulate wealth once again at a more normal pace. That would mean less borrowing from overseas as investments from the countrys own savings rise.

But should the coming administration and Congress dawdle oyer this ^infill issue and fail to act, then there is only one alternative. The Federal Reserve Board is going to have to curb spending through a t ugher monetary policy and higher interest rates.

This policy, though, would have serious results. It would lower itnc ments needed to build the nations wealth. In addition, the higher interest rates would draw more funds from abroad, worsen the trade deficit and force the United States to continue to rely on foreign borrowings The higher interest rates would also raise the governments cost of borrowing and deejx

en the budget deficit. ^

It is for these reasons that F'ederal Reserve chairman Alan Greenspan said the other day that the need for lowering the budget deficit is becoming ever more urgent.

Stephen E. Nordlinger, of The Baltimore Sun's Washington bureau, writes on economic issues.

I,.\ TinirH-WashhiKton 'frvii<*

A22 1 Hellectoi. Greenville, N.C, Sunday. November 27. 1988

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Sunday, November 27,1988

Sports

Scoreboard Stock Listings Business News

BEdwards' 34 Leads Pirates In Opener

The Daily Kcllector/Shannon Wolte

Kevin Soples pulls down one of 10 rebounds Saturday night

By Woody Peele

THK DAILY REFLECTOR

Blues back!

Blue Edwards, who sat out last year on disciplinary suspension, returned to the hardwood Saturday night as he led East Carolina to a 91-65 victory over Division III North Carolina Wesleyan. Edwards canned 34 points in his first game in over a year.

Overall, the Pirates dominated play, although Coach Mike Steele thought that they lost some intensity late in the first half when they could have put the game away.

That was my biggest disappointment of the game, Steele said. "With about six minutes to go in the half, we were ready to put them away and go up by .20 and we just lost our intensity.

As it was, the Pirates led by only 13,38-25, at intermission, but quickly jumped away in the second half to build up as much as a 29 point margin in the game.

But. Steele said, Reed Lose and Stanley Love came off the bench to spark the Pirates in the second half. I was pleased for them. Here's Reed and Stanley, who started every game last year and they dont start tonight. But they came in and gave us a lift when we didnt have a lot of intensity. They picked us up when we were just jogging down the court and not in it.

"Just look at their line. Reed is three for six, has four rebounds and nine points with four assists. Steele said. "And Stanley is four of five with four rebounds and 10 points. And they played less than half the game.

Steele also said he was pleased that the Pirates cut down on their fouls in the second half. After 10 at halftime, the Pirates finished with just 16. "We kept them in the game at the foul line in the first half, he said.

The Pirates also got good play from junior college transfer Kevin Staples, who grabbed off 10 re

bounds, five at each end of the court. He finished with 18 points, .second high on the team.

"He gives us something that we didn't have last year, someone who can get an offensive rebound." the coach said.

Wesleyan, despite shooting 54 percent for the game, were hampered by turnovers, with 23. East Carolina had nine less and took 17 more shots thanks to a 38-27 rebounding advan tage.

The Battling Bishops were never in the game and never led. Edwards canned a three-pointer to open play 45 seconds into the game and the closest Wesleyan got after that was one, at 3-2 and 5-4.

From that point. East Carolina ran off five straight, a three-pointer

by Kenny Murphy and an 18-footer by Edwards to open up a 10-4 lead.

From a 14-9 lead, the Pirates scored nine in a row to open up a 23-9 advantage. Edwards hit a jumper to start the string and Staples followed with a jumper and a free throw. He added another short jumper and Edwards hit a layup with 12:34 left to close the string.

The Pirates led by as much as 18 in the half, at 36-18 on a jumper by-Staples with 5:00 left.

But it was there that the Pirates lost some of their intensity and the Bishops managed to cut it back to 13.38-25 at intermission.

Over the first five minutes of the second half, ECU held a 10-4 advantage, running the lead out to 48-29. At 13:50. Edwards canned another

three-pointer to give the Pirates a 22-point bulge, 53-31 and the lead never fell below 20 again.

The lead reached its maximum at 78-49, a 29-point .spread, with Lose buried a three-pointer with 4:37 left in the contest.

Despite scoring 31 points, the Pirates had only three Edwards, Staples and Love in double figures. Overall, however, the Pirates played 11 people and all but Jeff Kelly scored at least one point.

Wesleyans effort was led by Marvin Macklin who came off the bench to score 12. Terry Battle added 12 and Antonio Harris had 11.

Gus Hill, who led the Pirates in scoring last year and was the Colo-

t See PIRATES. B-2)

Lady Pirates Even Record With 71-58 Win Saturday

BOONE East Carolina's Lady Pirates evened their record at 1-1 for the season with a 71-58 win over South Carolina State Saturday in the consolation game of the Appalachian State Tournament.

ECU managed to finish third in the tournament after bowing to Stetson, 79-75. in the opening round on Friday.

The Lady Pirates jumped out to an early lead in the contest and led by as many as 12 points in the first six minutes. South Carolina State, however, battled back to stay close throughout the game.

For the game. ECU shot only 35 percent from tlje floor. Sarah Gray-led the way with 24 points and 13 rebounds, while Gretta Savage chipped in 13 points and hauled in nine rebounds. Pam Williams finished with 11 points and point guard Irish

Hamilton scored eight and dished outlive assists.

We did not play very well tonight, Lady Pirate head coach Pat Pierson said. "At times we played great defensively creating a lot of turnovers (24) and steals. But we just didnt do a good job of converting them into points.

Gray was named to the All-Tournament team at the conclusion of the tournament.

The Lady Pirates will travel to Duke on Wednesday. ECU wilt open its home season Friday and Saturday when it hosts the Lady Pirate Classic in Minges Coliseum.

Jone.s

William.s

Coley

Hamilton

Crowder

O'Connor

East Carolina (70 Ml* Ft; FT

08 0-2 0-1 :I6 .>12 1-2 i;i 0-4 4-4

22 :m>

4 0-2 21 18

2-2

0-0

1-2

R F A

2 1 1

4 2:? :? 2 0

2 :?

0 1 0

4 2 4

Miller l :i 2 2 2

Jackson li (1-2 (Ml 0

Gray :?1 10-21 4-4 i:i

SavaRe 27 .7-12 :? 7 (

i:t

Grace 7 (id n o 2

Hargrove 12 2 4 o 1 :? Team 0

'I'otals 2(MI 27-711 17-2;: .71 s. I'arwliiia .Slate i.7Ki

It:

MP Ft. FT R

Smith :I2 :?-I2 14 1

)

.Sullivan 7 1-1 1-2 0

Evans 2:t 1-.7 0 1 7

Harris :J4 14 1 I .7

Thompson :?7 8 11 0-2 8

1(1

Camphell 17 14 M :?

Williams 2:? 2-2 lo-i:? 2

Mackev 24 .7-10 (l-l .7

Carter 1 0-0 u-0 0 Team 0

Totals 2(MI 22-111 1 1-27 :1H

2::

East t aroliiia....................:io

S.C, Slate...........................2.7

::;i

.7H

Three Point Goals: ECC O'Cotinor 0-2. JonesO-I; SCS Smith 0 4 Turnovers: FlCC 11. SCS - '24 Technical fouls: None Officials: Osborne, Bloom Attendance: 171

Duke Clips Citadel; State Blasts Columbia

Devils Height Aids In Win

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

DURHAM Top-ranked Duke proyed Saturday that bigger can be better especially when big people come ip quantity.

The Blue Devils kept at least two >6-foot-10 players on the court throughout the game, and came aw'ay with a 93-52 victory over The Citadel on Saturday.

I told (The Citadel coach) Randy Nesbit after the game that I thought his offense was very well conceived, said Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski said. " Its just that you try to post a 6-5 guy against a 6-10 guy, you just arent going* to be that successful.

Danny Ferry scored 18 points and reserve John Smith sparked Duke early in the second half The combination of height and pressure defense proved to be too much for the Bulldogs. Jtandy Elmore, the tallest player for The Citadel at 6-7, was held to 11 points and fouled out with 2 minutes left in the game.

"Our height was just too much for them, Krzyzewski said. We have more players who are bigger and better. When were ready to play were going to play and win.

Duke used pressure defense to hold the Bulldogs scoreless for eight

minutes, taking a 38-15 lead with three minutes left in the first half with a 16-0 spurt.

The Blue Devils held a 42-24 lead at halftime, and outscored The Citadel 1.5-6 in the first five minutes of the second half to increase the lead to 57-30. Smith scored seven of his 11 points during the stretch, mostly on short jumpers.

Duke gradually pulled away, building its largest lead of 41 points in the final minute.

Nesbit said The Citadel expected to compete with Dukes halfcourt game, but "we didnt give ourselves a chance. He credited the transition game of the Blue Devils for pressuring the Citadel into 26 turnovers.

I was impressed at how sharp Duke came out and played, Nesbit said. "I felt that we exectuted on offense fairly well. They just outran us at times.

Duke grabbed a 20-10 lead in the first half as Ferry scored, eight points in the first seven minutes. The Bulldogs cut the deficit to 22-15 with 11 minutes left in the first half before the Blue Devils went on the 16-point run, fueled by four points each from Alaa Abdelnaby and Greg Koubek.

(See DUKE, B-5)

Corchiani Leads The Way

The Asswialed Dress

Dukes Robert Brickey goes for a loose ball during Duke w in

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH Despite five starters scoring in double figures in North Carolina States season-opening victory, veteran Coach Jim Valvano said his 18th-ranked Wolfpack must develop a solid bench to remain competitive.

Sophomore guard Chris Corchiani scored 17 points to lead the five starters in double figures as the Wolfpack defeated Columbia 110-54 Saturday night.

"Im pleased with our effort tonight, Valvano said. Like I've said, weve improved each week. Were trying to develop a bench and thats a concern.

"Were really thin depth-wise, so well play different styles of ball. Tonight we wanted to run and get the ball up the floor. The up-tempo game is an important style for us. but well also have to be able to slow it down, Valvano added.

The Wolfpack, coming off exhibition losses to Marathon Oil and the Soviet Union National Team, were never threatened in the contest and expanded a 53-26 halftime lead to 60 points in the second half,

"They are a very talented team who played a very good basketball game. said Columbia coach Wally

COLl \IBIA

MP FG

Stewart

28 4- 8

(I- 0

Holmes

22 2 7

11 (I

MacPhee

14 (i 2

0 0

Shannon

;?:i 5- (1

2 2

Chiles

14 1 4

(I (I

DeWilde

12 2- 4

1 2

: '7

Speaker

2(i 2 (1

(1 2

Mezzanote

i:i (1- 2

0- 0

Woody

7 0- 2

(1 (I

Metz

9 1- ;?

(1 (1

Livingston

12 ;? 8

>. I

Dwyer

^.8 2 4

0- 0

Knapp

:l II- 0

0- 0

Totals

2(Ki 22-t;2

.7 8

111

2:?

.74

N.t. .STATE

Ml? Ft.

Howard

Hi li- 8

1 1

i:i

Brown

20 7-11

(1 0

[.ester

ir> 0-10

2 2

Corchiani

2;i li- 8

4 .7

MonriH'

21 4 9

1 2

Hinnant

20 :: 7

1- 2

'Fucker

19 :l- 8

2- ;?

Gugliotta

10 2- 7

.7- 7

DAmico

7 0- 2

0- (1

Foston

14 1 2

(1- (1

Knox

12 2 :?

1 2

Lee

Ill 11

2 7

Whit lev

0 0 (1

II (I

Totals ,

2(HI 41 74

19-41 ,

i2 .

111

nil ; 1

1 1 III

:?-point ,'i 11 iSliaiinon

1-4, Chiles 0 1. .SfMMkcr

1 2, WiMidv (1-2.

Metz 11. Dwyer 2 2' :

NC Stale 9 1.7

1 Brown 1-2, torchumi 1

1., Moiiro* 4-0,

Hinnant 0-1, Tucker 12

Giigliolta 0-1.

Poston 1 1, Knox 1 1'

Turnovers-Columbui 20

I. N C Slate 17.

Technical fouls I.e>ier

Officials-Role. Nollies, .\lleii

A-7,150

iSeeWOLFP.UK. B .V

Notre Dame Is Number 1

27-10 Win Over Southern Cal Solidifies Ranking

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES - Top-ranked Notre Dame, playing without its leading runner and top receiver, moved within one step of its eighth national championship Saturday with a 27-10 victory over error-plagued No. 2 Southern California.

Tailback Mark Green, forced to play the entire game after backup Tony Brooks was suspended, scored twice on short runs for the Irish. Quarterback Tony Rice ran 65 yards for a touchdown and Stan Smagala returned an interception 64 yards for the other Notre Dame scores.

Brooks and Ricky Watters, the teams top receiver, were suspended by Coach Lou Holtz before the game for repeatedly being late for team meetings and functions.

The Irish will meet No. 4 West Virginia in the Fiesta Bowl on Jan. 2 in a battle of the nations only unbeaten teams both are 11-0. f

Southern Cal takes a 1-1 record against No. 11 Michigan in the Rose Bowl.

It was the 24th time the No. 1 and No. 2 teams had met since The Associated Press poll began in 1936^ and the top-ranked team has won 15 while losing seven and tying two. Notre Dames victory snapped a string of four consecutive losses by the No. 1 team.

In achieving its first-ever 11-0 regular season, Notre Dame took advantage of two interceptions ol Rodney Peete passes and two fumble recoveries. All came in the first half and one of the fumbles set up Greens 2-yard touchdown run three niinutes after Rices score, giving the Irish a 14-0 lead.

Green scored again on a 1-yard run with 11:55 left in the game.

Brooks and Watters were 40 minutes late for dinner Friday night at the teams Newport Beach hotel. A Notre Dame press release said they were suspended^as a result of

repeated irresponsible tardiness for team meetings and functions;

Notre Dame was outgained 216 yards to 162 in the first half and the Irish managed only three first downs. But 130 yards came on two plays a 55-yard pass from Rice to Green on Notre Dames first scrimmage play from its 2-yard line and Rices long touchdown run at 10:08 of the opening period.

On third-and-3. Rice ran an option keeper to the left, cut sharply inside free safety Mark Carrier, who had come up to guard against a pitchout, and outraced the Trojan defenders.

The 65-yard gallop was the longest of Rices two-year career, the longest against USC since 1979 and came against a defense that was yielding only 68.1 yards a game on the ground, leading the nation in that category.

Southern Cals only touchdown came on tailback Scott Lockwoods

(See IRISH. B-2)

The AsstK'ialed Press

Notre Dames Tony Rice breaks free for a 65-yard touchdown run against Southern (al

f -

Hornetain L Loss To Bullets

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHARLOTTE ^ Jeff Malone scored 16 of his 29 points in the third quarter to lead Washington to a 120-113 victory over Charlotte Saturdav night.

Charlotte used an 18-8 spurt to trail only 56-54 at halftime, but Washington opened the second half with an 8-2 run and gradually built a 94-70 lead with 1:55 left' in the quarter.

The Bullets w^hstood a Hornets rally in the fourth quarter that made it 104-100 with 5:12 left. Washington responded with a 10-3 run that ended with Bernard King's layup, giving the Bullets a 114-103 lead with 2:38 left.

A 3-point shot by Robert Reid cut the lead to 116-112 with 48 seconds left, but the Hornets could not draw closer.

Reid scored 25 points to lead the Hornets, and Kelly Tripucka added 21. King had 22 points, John Williams 20 and Terry Catledge 17 points and 13 rebounds for the Bullets.

The score was tied at 30 after one period before the Bullets took a 48-36 lead on Harvey Grants jumper with 7:11 left in the first half.

Bat! s jumper. The Celtics carried a 55-49 lead into halftime.

The Hawks took a 67-66 lead in the third quarter with a 17-4 streak started by a layup and two dunks from Wilkins.

The Hawks went ahead for good. 71-70, on a 15-foot jumper by Battle with 2:03 left in the third period. The Hawks took their largest lead, 102-89. with 1:44 remaining after scoring seven consecutive points.

Battle added 18 points for the Hawks, while Moses Malone had 10 points and 19 rebounds despite going 2-for-16 from the floor.

Robert Parish scored 20 points for the Celtics, who are playing without the injured Larry Bird. Kevin McHale had 19 points and 11 rebounds.

jump shots and the Pacers did not threaten again.

Indiana led by as many as 11 points in the first quarter, but Philadelphia scored 10 straight points during a 15-4 run in the closing minutes of the second period and took a 56-51 lead at halftime.

Pacers rookie center Rik Smits had 10 points and 15 rebounds.

Hawks......................104

Celtics........................91

ATLANTA Dominique Wilkins scored 38 points and sparked a scoring rampage that pulled the Atlanta Hawks away from a first-half slump and on to a 104-91 victory over the Boston Celtics Saturday night.

Wilkins' performance was highlighted by several of his trademark slam dunks, one of which resulted from a behind-the-back pass by Dudley Bradley.

After a sluggish first quarter, the Hawks shaved a nine-point deficit to 49-47 with a rally sparked by John

76ers.............. 122

Pacers......................1J4

PHILADELPHIA - Mike Gminski scored eight of his 23 points in the last three minutes and Ron Anderson added 22 as the Philadelphia 76ers defeated the Indiana Pacers 122-114 Saturday night.

It was the fourth straight victory for Philadelphia, while Indiana dropped its 11th game in 12 starts.

The game was marked by a shoving match between Philadelphias Charles Barkley and the Pacers Herb Williams with 8:31 remaining in the third quarter. Each was assessed a technical foul, and when Williams attempted to prolong the argument, he was given a second technical and was ejected from the game by referee Ron Nunn.

Barkley added 21 points and Hersey Hawkins 18 for Philadelphia, while Reggie Miller had 22 and Wayman Tisdale 21 for Indiana.

Philadelphia held a 109-101 lead with 2:42 to go. but a 3-point shot by John Long made it 111-107 with two minutes to go. But Gminski hit two

Knicks......................127

Cavaliers..................122

NEW YORK - Patrick Ewing scored 31 points and Mark Jackson had 20 points and 16 assists, helping the New York Knicks to a 127-112 victory over the Cleveland Cavaliers Saturday.

Playing before a sellout crowd of 19.591 at Madison Square Garden, the Knicks never trailed and led by as many as 17 points,

Charles Oakley scored 17 points and hauled down 13 rebounds for the Knicks.

With nine straight points early in the fourth quarter, the Cavaliers cut the Knicks lead to 104-98, but New York responded with a 13-2 spurt, taking its largest lead of the game, 117-100, with 3:24 left.

Brad Daugherty led Cleveland with a season-high 36 points and Larry Nance scored 28.

The Knicks extended a seven-point halftime lead to 95-86 after three quarters. Ewing scored 22 points in the first half, leading the Knicks to a 65-58 advantage.

Ahead 33-30 after the first quarter, the Knicks went on a 19-8 spree midway in the second period, taking their largest lead of the half. 59-46. with 3:58 remaining.

The Knicks ran mostly a fast-break offense, while their pressing defense forced 29 Cleveland turnovers. The Knicks 127 points were the most by any team against the Cavaliers this season. The Cavs

entered the game with a 97.2 points anowea per game average, lowest in the NBA.

"The fact that we are 8-4 at this point is more than we could have conceivably asked for, New York coach Rick Pitino said. "Were winning on the road and at home, and were winning convincingly.

"This team can pick out what theyre doing wrong and improve on it quickly. We don't make the same mistakes twice.

The Knicks also were the tirst team to hit more than 50 percent of its shots against the Cavaliers this season, making 52 of 95 field goal attempts. a .547 percentage.

You have to play very smart against them, or you'll find yourself in a big hole, Cavaliers coach Lenny Wilkens said. They made it very difficult at times for us. 1 thought we were rushing the ball too much, and forcing too many shots.

They did just the opposite. They

hit the big shots, made the big plays and every time we had a run, they answered us right away.

Ewing hit 11 of 20 shots from the field and 9 of 10 from the free throw line.

"My teammates made it easy for me, " he said. They got me the ball

exactly where I wanted it. Our ^ys

side,

also were hitting from the outsic which left me in a one-on-one situation. and thats tough for anyone to defend against.

Pirates Topple Wesleyan

(Continued From B-I > nial Athletic Association's Rookie of the Year, scored but four points on two free throws and one of 10 shots from the floor.

Gus may have been pressing a little too much. He shot three three pointers, and several of his other seven were close to the three-point range. He needs to give us some points from the paint. If he plays hard, things will come for him, Steele said.

Wesleyan falls to 1-3 with the loss. East Carolina, now 1-0, will entertain UNC-Greensboro on Monday at 7:30 p.m. in Minges Coliseum.

Wcslevan <.)

Staples

27 6-1^

6-8 10 1 0

.MP FG

R F A

Hinton

24 1-1

0-0 1 3 5

Saunders

25 2-3

0-0

Murphy

28 2-5

1-1 0 12

Hunt

18 3-8

0-0

Kelly

10 0-1

(M) 1 1 0

Powell

32 1-2

0-1

Lose

19 3-6

2-2 4 0 4

Battle

28 5-7

2-2

House

10 0-2

1-2 2 2 0

Bratcher

23 2-6

1-4

Love

17 4-5

2-2 5 4 0

Harris

25 5-9

0-0

Scherer

9 1-2

0-0 1 0 0

Murphv

1 1-2

(M)

Bryant

5 1-2

2-2 1 0 0

White

1 0-1

0-0

Team

W. Perry

1 (Ml

0-0

Totals

200 31-6!)

17-20 ;1H 16 15

Macklin

24 5-10

3-6

H. Perry

3 1-1

0-0

N.C. Wesleyan..............

D.Wright

1 0-0

0-0

East Carolina...............

......;18 .53

Sivills

I (M)

0-0

J. Wright

17 3-3

1-2

Three' Point Goals;

NCW-Battle 0-1,

Team

Harris 1-3.

1-2. While 0-1;

Totals

2(KI 2H-.52

7-1.5 27

ECUEdwards .3-3. Hill 0-3. Murphv :!

1-2.

Lose 1-2, House 0-1, Scherer 0-1.

East Carolina (911

Turnovers:

NCW-23, ECU-14.

\IP F(;

R F

Technical fouls: None.

Edwards

31 15-22

1-1

:14

Officials; Felts, Mattocks. Ruckman.

Hill

20 1-10

2-2

Attendance. 2,876.

Irish Finish Year At 11-0

I Continued From B-I)

1-yard run with 2:24 left in the first half.

The Trojans appeared to have things going their way when Jim ^xton shanked a 21-yard punt to his 49. Peete dropped back to pass but flanker John Jackson slipped and Smagala, a cornerback, cut in front of him for his first interception of the season. He raced down the sideline untouched and scored with 41 seconds left.

That was the crusher. Although Southern Cal kept piling up yardage and held Notre Dame without a first down on six consecutive possessions in the second and third quarters, the

Trojans never really threatened to get back in the game.

Quin Rodriguez kicked a 26-yard field goal late in the third period to bring the Trojans within 20-10 -they had had a first down at the 4 but were set back by a precedure penalty but Notre Dame replied with its only sustained drive of the game.

The Irish went 70 yards in 10 plays, including a 13-yard run by Rice, a 10-yard run by Johnson and a 23-yard pass from Rice to Johnson. Green knifed through right guard for his second touchdown.

Rices touchdown run stunned the standing-room-only crowd of 93,829 at the L<^ Angeles Coliseum.

Southern Cal got to run only two plays after the ensuing kickoff. On the second one. defensive tackle George Williams forced a fumble by tailback Aaron Emanuel and defensive end Frank Stams recovered at the 19.

The Trojans had gone four games without losing a fumble and this one was costly. Five plays later, the Irish lined up in a wishbone formation and Green scored from the two.

Strong safety George Streeter intercepted a pass by Peete early in the second period and returned it 23 yards to the USC 22. Rice fumbled the ball back two plays later.

USC tailback Ricky Ervins fumbled at the Notre Dame 19 midway

through the second quarter. Turnover No. 4 was Smagalas interception that put the game out of reach. Peete, considered one of the top candidates for the Heisman Trophy, completed 23 of 44 passes for 225 yards. He ran six times for minus-31, three of them sacks by a Notre Dame defense that blitzed more than usual with its inside linebackers.

Rice, who set a school singleseason rushing record earlier in the year, finished with 86 yards on 13 carries and 700 for the season. He completed five of nine passes for 91 yarcb.

After Notre Dame took a 14-0 lead, the Irish were outgained 254-7 until the 70-yard scoring drive that ended in Greens second touchdown.

Notre Dames only other 11-win seasons produced national championships 11-0 in 1973, including a Sugar Bowl victory over Alabama, and 11-1 in 1977, with a Cotton Bowl triumph over Texas.

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McSwain Leads Salukis To 102-81 Upset Of Villanova

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BAYAMON, Puerto Rico Freddie McSwain scored 17 of his 24 points in the second half as'Southern Illinois upset No. 11 Villanova 102-81 Saturday in the semifinal of the San Juan Shootout.

McSwain, a 6-foot-5 transfer from Northern Oklahoma Junior College, scored eight of the first 10 points of the second half to lead a rally that put Southern Illinois in the lead to stay.

Villanovas Mark West was held without a field goal in the first half and finished with 16 points before fouling out with 2:30 left. Center Tom Greis led the Wildcats with 20 points on lO-for-13 shooting.

Southern Illinois will play the winner of the Davidson-South Carolina State game in Sundays final. Villanova plays the loser of that game in the third-place contest.

Villanova trailed 40-33 at halftime before Southern Illinois scored 16 of the first 20 points of the second half to increase its lead to 56-37.~ -----------

The Salukis led by as many as 24 points in the second half.

The Wildcats, who committed 18 turnovers, closed to within 14 with six minutes left on consecutive 3-pointers from point guard Kenny Wilson, but could not get any closer.

The lead swung back and forth in the first 15 minutes of the game, when the Salukis Randy House canned his third 3-pointer of the first half for a 28-26 lead. Three consecutive Villanova turnovers coupled with three-point plays by Sterling Mahan and Kelvan Lawrence gave the Salukis a 40-33 lead at halftime.

length of the court shot by Greene was well short at the buzzer The Buckeyes, who lost to No. 4 Oklahoma 97-93 in the opening round, will meet the winner of Saturdays Vanderbilt-Chaminade game for fifth place on Sunday.

Burson, a 6-foot, 156-pound senior guard, had 38 points in the loss to Oklahoma.

DePaul, which was led by Greene and freshman David Booth with 20 points each, will meet the loser of the Vanderbilt-Chaminade game on Sunday for seventh place DePaul, after trailing 64-58 with 5:12 to play, tied the game 66-66 with 2:43 left on a shot in the lane bv Stanley Brundy.

Perry Carter, who finished with 21 points, scored four straight points for the Buckeyes before Booth stripped Eli Brewster of the ball at midcourt and went in for a dunk with 34 seconds left.

Greene tied the game 10 seconds later and set the stage for Burson's heroics.

_ DePaul held a 27-23 lead with 5:43 left in the first half when the Buckeyes started an 8-0 run as Jerry Francis and Carter each scored three in the burst. Ohio State managed a 35-31 lead at halftime.

Ohio St. (16)...............72

DePaul..... ........70

LAHAINA, Hawaii Jay Burson's driving layup with three seconds to play Saturday gave No. 16 Ohio State a 72-70 victory over DePaul in the consolation round of the Maui Classic.

Burson, who finished with 28 points, took the bail at midcourt following an Ohio State timeout after DePaul had tied the game with 24 ^seconds left on a drive by Terrence Greene.

He dribbled as the clock ran down, started his drive with seven seconds left and the ball fell through with three seconds remaining.

DePaul inbounded the ball, but a

Seton Hall..................63

Kentucky...................60

ANCHORAGE, Alaska - Daryll Walker of Seton Hall scored all 13 of his points in the second half Saturday as the Pirates edged Kentucky 63-60 in the semifinals of the Great Alaska Shootout.

Gerald Greene sank a pair of free throws with 17 seconds to go to put the Pirates on top 63-60. The Wildcats Deron Feldhaus missed a 3-pointer with two seconds to go and Kentucky couldn't get off another shot.

Seton Hall. 2-0, plays the winner of Saturday night s California-Kansas game for the tournament title Monday. Kentucky, 1-2. plays the loser for third place.

The game was tied 15 times and there were nine lead changes before Seton Hall took the lead for good on reserve Pookey Wigingtons 15-footer with 9:;J6ti) play. The basket was the first of our straight by the Pirates, who built their biggest lead at57-49with6:14to play.

But the Wildcats, 1-2, put together a 9-2 run to pull within 59-58 when

freshman Chris Mills hit one of two free throws with 2:53 to play.

After that, the teams went scoreless until the frantic final minute.

Walker, who also scored 13 of his 14 points in the second half of the Pirates 86-68 opening round victory over Utah, grabbed a rebound on teammate John Mortons miss and scored to make it 61-58 with 53 seconds to go.

LeRon Ellis of Kentucky missed the first half of a one-and-one free throw opportunity with 31 seconds remaining, but the Wildcats John Pelphrey grabbed the rebound and was fouled. He hit both free throws to slice the lead to 61-60.

Sean Sutton fouled Greene to set up the clinching free throws, the Pirate guards only points of the second half.

Seton Hall never led by more than eight and Kentuckys biggest lead was four.

Mills scored 21 points and Ellis 20 for the Wildcats, but neither could score in the final 2:53.

Greene scored 12 and Morton 11 for Seton Hall.

Florida (15)......

Alaska-Anchorage 72

ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) -Dwayne Davis 21 points helped I5th-ranked Florida bounce back with a 83-73 victory over Alaska-Anchorage Saturday in the consolation bracket of the Great Alaska Shootout.

Florida, a 73-58 loser to California on Friday, wore down the smaller Sea wolves in the second half and sank 18 free throws.

After trailing in the second half by as many as eight points, UAA twice trimmed the margin to three in the final five minutes.

But each time Davis came uj) with big plays to turn back the Division II Seawolves.

UAA led most of the first half, using outside shooting to offset Floridas stronger inside game.

Michael Johnsons 14 points put the Seawolves ahead 31-28 at the half after UAA led by eight with a little" more than four minutes left.

But Florida showed some outside shooting of its own in the opening minutes of the second half. Clifford Letts 3-pointer with 16:16 to go put Florida ahead to stay, and the Gators followed up with two more quick three-pointers.

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Miami Survives Scare From Arkansas

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MIAMI Carl(K Huerta kicked a 20-yard field goal with 5:38 left and the third-ranked Miami Hurricanes held Arkansas to minus 14 yards in the fourth quarter Saturday to hand the No. 8 Razorbacks their first loss, 18-16.

Huertas field goal, his third, capped a 10-play, 74-yard drive. Arkansas Steve Atwater dropped a potential interception in the end^^zone one play before the kick.

Arkansas, a 17-point underdog that lost to Miami 51-7 last year, generated just enough offense including Barry Fosters 80-yard touchdown run to stay in the game. But the Hogs managed no first downs in four possessions in the fourth quarter.

The Cotton Bowl-bound Razor-backs fell to 10-1. Miami, which will play in the Orange Bowl, stayed in

contention for the national championship it is defending by improving to 9-1.

Two trick plays in the first quarter helped the Hurricanes score their only touchdown. On fourth and 1 at the Miami 46, Maurice Crum ran 9 yards on a fake punt. The Hurricanes faked an end-around on the next play, and Steve Walsh threw long to Dale Dawkins for a 44-yard gain to the Arkansas 1.

Cleveland Gary dove over on the next play for the touchdown.

Walsh completed 33 of 50 passes for 361 yards but failed to throw a touchdown pass for the first time this season.

Houston (14)...............45

Rice............. 14

HOUSTON - Houstons Andre Ware threw five touchdown passes and .lason Phillips and James Dixon

became the first teammates in NCAA history to finish 1-2 in the nation in receiving as the I4th-ranked Cougars defeated winless Rice 45-14 on Saturday.

Rice finished its season 0-11 and extended the nations longest losing streak to 18 straight losses. Houston, 9-2, plays Washington State in the Aloha Bowl Dec. 25 in Honolulu. It is the Cougars best regular-season record since a 10-1 finish in 1979.

Ware completed touchdown passes of 1 and 64 yards to Phillips, who caught 11 passes for 207 yards to finish the season with 108 catches, second on the all-time list to Tulsas Howard Twilley, who caught 134 passes in 1965.

Dixon had 15 catches for 108 yards against the Owls and finished the season with 102 receptions.

Ware hit Dixon with a 3-yard touchdown pass in the first quarter.

Phillips took a short pass and turned it into a 64-yard touchdown run in the third quarter,' breaking open a 14-14 halftime deadlock. Ware also hit Patrick Cooper with a 3-yard touchdown in the third quarter.

Roman Anderson kicked a 27-yard third quarter field goal and Ware added his fifth touchdown pass, a 10-yarder to Jet Brown, with 11:47 left in the game,

Phillips and Dixon became the fourth and fifth receivers in NCAA history to catch 100 or more passes in a season.

The Owls, who havent won an SWC game in two seasons, lost three first-half fumbles but still scrapped their way to a 14-14 tie.

Lorenzo Cyphers ran one yard in the first quarter and Roper rolled two yards for another score in the second quarter.

Vols End With Fifth Straight Win

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NASHVILLE, Tenn. - Tennessee tailback Keith Davis rushed for 162 yards and scored the winning touchdown on a 5-yard run in the third quarter Saturday to lift the Vols to a 14-7 Southeastern Conference victory over Vanderbilt.

The victory was the fifth in a row for Tennessee, which began the season with a school record six-game losing streak. The win allowed the Vols, who have won their last five meetings with Vandy, to end their SEC season with a 3-4 mark.

Vanderbilt, a loser in eight of its last nine games, finished the season at 3-8 overall and 2-5 in the conference.

Davis capped a 67-yard drive on Tennessees first possession of the second half with his scoring run.

The touchdown pushed Tennessee into a 12-7 lead in a game which had both teams battling rain and gusting winds which reached 35 mph.

Davis was stopped short of the goal line on a 2-point conversion run, but Tennessee picked up two points on a safety later in the period.

Vandy handed the Vols the safety with 3:56 left in the third quarter when center John Short snapped the ball over the head of punter Jeff Owen and out of the end zone.

Thp Vols missed a 34-yard field

goal attempt with 2:19 left in the third quarter and mishandled the snap on two fourth-quarter field goal attempts to keep the contest close.

Vanderbilt was never able to move past mid-field in the final 30 minutes.

Tennessee, which stopped Vanderbilt inside its own 5-yard line twice in the first quarter, got its offense on track briefly in the second quarter, taking a 6-0 lead when Greg Amsler scored from 2 yards out.

Temple.....................45

Boston College............28

PHILADELPHIA - Matt Baker completed touchdown passes of 80, 42, and 33 yards to Mike Palys and Temple turned three first-half interceptions into scores as the Owls defeated Boston College 45-28 in both teams football season finale Saturday.

Todd McNair scored a pair of touchdowns on short runs and rushed for 121 yards for Temple, 4-7. The Owls never trailed after Baker threw an 80-yard touchdown pass to Palys 3:34 into the game, one play after Joe Greenwood picked off a pass by Boston Colleges Mark Kamphaus in the end zone.

Tom Waddle caught five passes for 68 yards to become the all-time career (139) and single-season

receiving (70) receiving leader for Boston College, 3-8. He broke the career mark of 134 set by Darren Flutie from 1984-87 and Brian Brennans single-season record of 66 set in 1983.

Mississippi.................33

Mississippi St...............6

JACKSON, Miss. - Mississippi quarterback Mark Young thrpw three touchdown passes, two to fat Coleman, to tie a school record as Mississippi defeated Mississippi State 33-6 in Southeastern Conference football action Saturday.

Youngs 13-yard scoring pass to Willie Green put Misissippi ahead 23-6 with 6:57 to play in the third quarter. The touchdown pass was the 31st of Youngs career, tying him with Archie Manning, 1968-70, and Kent Austin, 1981-85.

The victory in the annual season-ender for both teams raised Mississippis record to 5-6 overall and 3-4 in the SEC. Mississippi State extended its losing streak to 10 games, falling to 1-10 overall and 0-7 in the conference.

Coleman pulled down a 27-yard scoring pass in the second quarter to put Ole Miss ahead 9-3 and extended the Rebels lead to 16-6 with a 43-yard touchdown reception with 10:39 remaining in the third quarter.

Both scores were set up by Mississippi State turnovers. Todd Sandroni intercepted a Tony Shell )ass at the Mississippi State 27-yard ine to set up Colemans second-quarter score. Dwayne Amos blocked a punt, which was recovered by Jeff Carter on the Mississippi State 43-yard line to set up Colemans ihird-quarter score.

Mississippi closed out the scoring with a 29-yard field goal with 14:04 left by Bryan Owen and an 11-yard touchdown pass from backup quarterback John Darnell to Shawn Sowder with 1:58 to play.

Owen tied the game at 3-3 for Ole Miss with a 26-yard field goal with 3:15 left in the first quarter. Mississippi State took its only lead of the game, 3-0, on a 24-yard field goal by Joel Logan, who also added a 39-yard field goal in the second quarter.

rhf AssiHiated Press

Miamis Cleveland Gary goes over the top lor a touchdown

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Dooley Wins 200th With 24-3 Triumph

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ATHENS, Ga. - Wayne Johnson passed for 167 yards and one touchdown and Wycliffe Lovelace returned an interception 33 yards for a score as No. 20 Georgia beat Georgia Tech 24-3 Saturday, handing Vince Dooley his 200th coaching victory.

Dooley, completing 25 years at Gborgia, lifted his record to 200-77-10 in becoming only the 10th coach in Envision I-A history to reach the 200-victory plateau.

The Bulldogs, 8-3, will now await a Jan. 1 Gator Bowl date with Michigan State. Tech completed its season at 3-8.

-Georgia went to the air, an uncharacteristic method of attack for the Bulldogs, with Johnson completing 14 of 24 attempts, including a 5:'yard scoring pass to Keith Henderson on the first play of the final quarter.

Johnson had completed three passes for 47 yards in a 63-yard second quarter drive that ended on Tim Worleys 3-yard run.

Lovelaces interception, a one-hand grab of Todd Rampleys pass in the flat, gave Georgia a 17-3 lead with 10:36 left in the third, virtually ending Techs hopes.

Georgias other score came on John Kasays 46-yard field goal on the first possession of the game, set

up by Worleys 14-yard run to the Tech 38.

Techs only score came on a 43-yard field goal by Thomas Palmer, capping a 60-yard drive 11 seconds before halftime.

Georgia was helped by a breakdown in Techs kicking game. Sean McDevitt had punts of 3,16 and 18 yards.

Georgia Tech-Georgia. Stats Georgia Tech 0 3 0 0-0.3 Georgia ;i 777 24

GA-FGKasay46 G A - Worley run (Kasay kick) GT-FG Palmer 43

GA Lovelace 33 interception return (Kasay kick)

GA Henderson 5 pass from Johnson (Kasay kick)

A-82,011.

First downs

Rushes-yards

Passing

Return Yards

Comp-Att-Int

Punts

Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession

27-93

195

21-44-3

7-25

2-1

6-45

29:21

41-138

168

14-25-0

6-36 0-0

7-72 30:39

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

RUSHING-Georgia Tech, Mays 17-71, Kelsey 5-26. Georgia, Hampton 10-63, Worley 13-43.

PASSING-Georgia Tech, Rampley 12-25-2-81, Williamson 8-18-1-100, McDevitt 1-1-0-14. Georgia, Johnson 14-24-0-168, Talley 0-1-04).

RECEIVING-Georgia Tech, Mays 6-43, Stegall 3-32, Edwards 3-23. Georgia, Henderson 5-45, Thomas 2-32.

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Sports Notes

Former Quarterback Pastorini To Race

TAMPA (AP) ' Former NFL quarterback Dan Pastorini announced Saturday he has secured a ride for next season in the IMSA Camel GT sports car series.

Pastorini, who began his professional racing career in 1984, has been running a Funny Car in the National Hot Rod Association pro drag racing series. .

The Houston resident, who also has raced power boats, said he will swucn to circuit racing in 1989 with the Fabcar All-American Racing team, which fields a car for IMSAs GT Prototype series.

"IMSA Camel GT racing is something Ive wanted to do for a long tune, Pastorini said. Ive selected Fabcar because its the only all American team in the IMSA series. ,

The Chevrolet Fabcar racer, the only GTP entry constructed entirely ot parts made in the United States, features a 5.8 liter, V-8 normally aspirated engine built by Junior Johnson's NASCAR stock car engine shop.

Pastorinis 13-year NFL career included nine years with the Houston Oilers, as well as shorter stints with the Oakland Raiders, Los Angeles Rams and Philadelphia Eagles.

The announcement was made during the season-ending GTE World Challenge, an IMSA-sanctioned event featuring GTP cars against top cars from Europes Group C series.

Red Wings Kocur Facing Assault Charges

BOSTON (AP) - Detroit Red Wings hockey player Joe Kocur faces charges of assault and battery after a Faneuil Hall lounge employee complained that he beat her during a recent trip, officials said.

Kocur, 23, allegedly punched Kim Cavanaugh, 23, in the face at 2:45 a.m. Monday, according to the Boston Herald.

The woman was treated at Massachusetts General Hospital for two hours after the incident, the newspaper said.

Cavanaugh filed a formal complaint Wednesday against Kocur, who led the NHL in penalty minutes during the 1985-86 season.

She identified Kocur at a hearing at Boston Municipal Court and a court clerk ordered that Kocur be charged with assault and battery.

Cavanaugh said the incident occurred in her car after closing time at Houlihans, the restaurant where she works as dining room supervisor, according to a police report.

The Herald reported she told officers who met her at the hospital emergency room that she had been giving Kocur a ride when an argument ; erupted. ..

She said at the time she knew Kocur only as Joe, a hockey player with the Red Wings, the Herald reported.

; Kocur is scheduled to face charges in Boston Municipal Court on Dec. 27, . court documents showed,

Red Wings each Jacques Demers said before Friday nights game in Ed-monton that he was aware of the incident and had spoken to Kocur about it

We have one version, the version of my player, and thats all I know, he said. Its very unfortunate. Things have been going on for a while. ... We just have to wait and see now what happens with this.

Kocur was one of six Red Wings fined earlier this year after breaking curfew before a kev playoff game. Demers had charged they had been out drinking. Two players involved in that incident, Bob Probert and Petr Klima, have been suspended and told to seek help for alcohol abuse.

Porter Wins Seventh Straight Title

' RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Pat Porter took a comfortable lead with about two mites to go Saturday and went on to win his seventh consecutive U.S. Cross Country Championship. .... rv

Porter, 29. tied the record for most consecutive victories held by Don Lash, who won from 1934-40 while representing Indiana University and the

Indiana State Police Athletic Association......j

" Porter, who represented the United States in the Olympics in 1984 and 1988 in the 10,000 meters, took a four-second lead over Rich Nerurkar of Great Britain at the two-mile mark of the 10,000-meter course and increased the margin to 12 seconds by the three-mile mark.

- Porter, running for Athletics West, finished in a time of 31 minutes, 7 sec

onds while Robert Kempainen of Nike-Boston was second at 31:20. Kem-inen moved up steadily and passed Nerurkar to move into second place between three and four miles. , .u *

- Barnaba Korir of Kenya finished third at 31:31, Tim Hacker was fourth at 31:39 and George Nicholas was fifth at 31:44. Nerurkar finished sixth.

. I try to win these meets one at a time, but seven is a good numter. Porter said. Seven in a row also means Ive missed Thanksgiving dinner seven years in a row.

My race plan was to go with the flow. I had somebody to go with for a couple of miles and it was nice. I prepared well but not as much as I usually do. , .

: Lynn Jennings won the womens division.

* Jennings, also running for Athletics West, and Sabrina Dornhoefer moved ^to the lead immediately and pulled away early, taking a 10-meter lead over Betty Geiger. Jennings and Dornhoefer entered a wooded section of the 6,000-meter course together, but Jennings took a 15-meter lead when they fimerged 400 meters later.

* Jennings, who won the championship for the third time in four years, finished in a time of 19:32, while Dornhoefer was second at 19:53. Geiger Rnished third at 20:16, Margaret Groos was fourth at 20:37 and Lynn Nelson

fifth at 20:42. . *

Porter and Jennings automatically qualify for a spot on the U.S. team at : the World Cross Country Championships at Stavenger, Norway, on March : 19.

: Williams Survives Slip And Gains Win

' CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Andre Williams of Richmond, Va., survived a slip to outrace Keith Picket of Fort Worth, Texas, in the south regionals of the Kinney Cross Country Championships Saturday.

: Williams finished in a time of 15:09 as eight boys and eight girls qualified

. for the national high school cross country championships in San Diego on Dec. 10. Qualifying behind Picket were Paul Stoneham of Waco, Texas;

' Teddy Mitchell of Longwood, Fla.; Michael Lara of El Paso, Texas; Gary

Butts of Newport News, Va. and Brant Armentrout of Winston-Salem.

: Meghan McCarthy of Burke, Va., edged Michelle Farmer of The

, Woodlands, Texas with a time of 17:59 to lead qualifiers in the girls division. ' Other qualifiers were Megan Flowers of Fort Worth; Judy Stott of McLean, Va.; Hollie Moore of Fairfax, Va., Tracy Stevenson of Atlanta; Becky Ru-

* niori of Edinburg, Va. and Andrea Lengi of Vienna, Va.

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THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PITTSBURGH - A published report says West Virginia University officials overlooked more than they uncovered while investigating allegations of cash payments and other gifts to former All-American tight end Rob Bennett.

In a copyright story in an early Sunday edition. The Pittsburgh Press said the university found major violations beyond the lone technicality it admitted in a report filed in 1986 with the National Collegiate Athletic Association.

Citing a four-month investigation, the newspaper alleged that:

Assistant Athletic Director Roger Jeffries, who conducted WVUs investigation, himself paid $400 bail to keep Bennett out of jail;

A booster paid a $2,870 debt Bennett owed to the Social Security Administration;

One or more boosters gave Bennett a used car valued at $1.000;

Someone helped Bennett pay off car loans exceeding $5,000;

A booster loaned Bennett a car and $140.

A booster allowed Bennett to charge clothes and gasoline to the boosters account.

In addition, the newspaper said Bennett claimed to have been paid $100 a month and to have received other gifts and services during his college career from 1981 to 1984.

The Mountaineers program never has been cited for a major NCAA vi

olation and the organization took no action over the Bennett case because the universitys report on the matter has disapj^ared from NCAA files, the paper said.

The Press said it obtained a copy of a May 1985 letter from Bennetts mother, Hope Mills, to her sons agent, Gary Kovacs, in which she said boosters had provided her son with $10,900.

According to the newspaper, the letter said the cash and gifts started flowing after Bill Morton of Bridgeport, W. Va., and other boosters met with her son in July 1981 and persuaded him not to turn down a Mountaineers football scholarship. Because of their promises of financial help, Bennett dropped his plans to go to work to support himself and his family.

Morton denied promising at the July 1981 meeting to pay the Social Security debt. But the Press said he began paying it in July 1982 when Bennett came to him with a letter from the federal agency threatening prosecution.

He was absolutely scared to death, Morton is quoted as saying.

The newspaper said Morton agreed to pay Social Security $50 to $100 a month until the debt was settled and had the notices sent to his address. In return, the Press said Bennett agreed to patrol a 28-acre mine refuse site near Morgantown for $5 per hour of duty two or three times a week.

West Virginias report to the NCAA said Bennett worked for Mor

ton during the school year, a violation for athletes on full scholarship. Thait technical violation is the only NCAA rule West Virginia cited.

Bennett said he never worked for Morton or repaid any money to him.

The newspaper said Morton made the' final payment on Bennetts Social Security debt in June 1986, six months after AD Fred Schaus and Jeffries interviewed him.

NCAA rules would have been violated even if Bennett had repaid Morton, but West Virginias report does not cite an infraction on that issue, according to the Press.

Bennett also said Morton gave him money several times, the newspaper reported. Morton said he gave Bennett money once.

I do remember I did help him buy a tire or something for his car, the Press quoted Morton as saying.

No such cash gift was mentioned in West Virginias report.

The newspaper also said another booster gave Bennett a 1976 Ford Gran Torino station wagon valued at $1,000.

Bennett claimed boosters also helped him with another vehicle, a 1978 Jeep Renegade he bought in May 1981 with loans of $5,300 in loans from two banks.

The Jeep broke down a few months after Bennett bought it.

I told them I needed some wheels, he said. They got it fixed, paid it off and sold it somehow.

The Ford station wagon was registered to his name the following September, four months after Ben

nett bought the Jeep. Bennett saic he does not know who bought thel Jeep, did not receive any money for! it and did not pay off the bank loans. I

Mrs. Mills said Gale Ervin, president of Lewis County Savings Loan told her Morton paid the balance of the $1,300 it had loaned on | the Jeep.

The West Virginia report says booster Dale Riggs swapped the Ford for the Jeep, paid the loans on the Jeep and had it titled to himself.

The Press said it learned that neither the Ford nor the Jeep ever was titled to Riggs.

Bail receipts in Monongalia Magistrate Court show that Jeffries paid $400 bail to keep Bennett out of jail over an April 1^ arrest on assault and battery charges, the newspaper said.

In an interview, Jeffries said three times he could not remember doing so. When a reporter cited the court records, the assistant athletic director said, Lets see. I remember that now. I exactly remember that, and he conceded that the payment violated NCAA rules, the newspaper said.

Schaus found nothing wrong with Jeffries paying bail.

I dont know about the NCAA, how they would look at it... but to me that would be something that would be very normal or natural to do, he told the newspaper.

Sanders Awarded Walter Camp Trophy

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW HAVEN, Conn. - Barry Sanders of Oklahoma State, the nations leading rusher and top scorer, was named winner of the 1989 Walter Camp Trophy on Saturday.

Sanders, a 5-foot-8, 197-pound junior has rushed for 2,296 yards in 10 games, scored a record 35 touchdowns and averaged more than 7.5 yards a carry. With 2,897 all purpose yards, he has a per-game average of 289.7 yards, bettering the record of 246.3 set in 1937 by Byron Whizzer White of Colorado.

Sanders has one more game this season, next Saturday when Oklahoma State closes its season against Texas Tech in Japan.

He credits his offensive line and his parents for his football success.

My father, all my life, hes given me confidence and hes always told me that I can do anything I want to do, Sanders said during an interview broadcast on CBS Saturday.

That confidence has helped me develop into a good player and a

ofwwl npr<inn

The Walter Camp trophy, named for the legendary Yale football coach, is presented annually to a player who has exemplified the qualities of self-discipline, unselfish team play, desire to excel, mature judgment nd respected leadership.

Tim Brown of Notre Dame was last years recipient, and he went on to win the Heisman Trophy as college footballs most outstanding player.

Sanders, 20, is a leading contender for the Heisman award, with the winner to be named next Saturday.

He has rushed for 300 yards in a game three times this season, and five times has scored four or more touchdowns. He rushed for 1,004 yards and scored 11 touchdowns during his first two years, when he

played behind Thurman Thomas.

Sanders rushed for 215 yards against Oklahoma and 189 against Nebraska. His worst day was a 154-

yard effort against Missouri, which at the time was ranked among the top five teams nationally in rushing defense.

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Texas Christian Is Now Dunking Again

By Jim OConnell

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Dunking the basketball was a rare thing last season for the Horned Frogs of Texas Christian, who were 9-19 in coach Moelbas first year.

Freshman Todd Willis, who is 6-foot-5, started at center for TCU after 6-8 Norman Anderson was dismissed from the team early in the season. Last Monday, in the Horned Frogs opener against Simon Fraser, Willis played guard.

Iba used a nine-man rotation that featured two 6-10s, Reggie Smith and Rich Antee and TCU had 11 dunks in a 100-67 victory.

Its not just size. These guys are pretty quick, Iba said. Weve got some big guys who can run. They do more than stand around and take up space.

Not all the dunks came from the big guys. John Lewis, a 6-foot forward, led the Horned Frogs with 24 points, six coming on dunks.

Denny Crum must be thankful that his Louisville Cardinals play only one opener a year.

Crums resume includes coaching the Cardinals to 15 20-win seasons in 17 years, two NCAA championships and six appearances in the NCAA Tournament Final Four. He ranks

13th on the all-time coaching list with a 74.7 winning percentage. The list goes on and on.

However, Crum has a less than stellar record in season-opening games. It is down to 9-9 after this years 85-83 loss to Xavier, Ohio in the Big Apple NIT. It extended the Cardinals streak of season-opening losses to three.

Louisville fans shouldnt be dismayed, though. Crum, known for playing a tough early schedule to help prepare his team for conference and post-season play, has a 68-25 record in games played in March and April.

Things could have been worse for Marquettes Anthony Candelino -but not much.

While running on an elevated track above the Warriors practice court last month, Candelino, trying to shake the flu, became dizzy and fell some 15 feet to the gym floor below. The sophomore point guard landed on his shoulder and head and lay unconscious for 10 minutes.

A few degrees one way or the other, said Marquette trainer David Leigh, and he would have landed on his head and that would have been real nasty. As it was, he suffered a severe concussion.

Candelino recovered sufficiently to get three points, four rebounds and two assists in an exhibition game against Athletes In Action on Nov. 14.

The incident hasnt dampered his sense of humor. Upon regaining consciousness, a paramedic asked him who he was and Candelino replied, Robert DeNiro.

After 38 seasons in Ahearn Field House, the Kansas State basketball team gets a new home this year. The $17.5 million Bramlage Coliseum will be the site when Kansas State plays host to Purdue Saturday night.

Ever wonder what goes into build

ing an arena? How about this:

1. Linear feet of bleachers in the arena 15,000

2. Truss weight - 100 tons per truss

3. Gallons of paint 3,000

4. Amount of concrete 20,000 cubic yards

5. Amount of steel 2.010 tons

6. Number of doors arond the arena 94

7. Square feet of roof -180,000

8. Distance around concourse -1.260 feet

9 Construction time 18 months (two months ahead of schedule)

10 Total number of seats for basketball 13,500Kareem Pushing Through Final Year Duke Now 2-0

By BUI Barnard

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Its painful to watch Kareem Ab-dul-Jabbar pushing his body up and down an NBA basketball court.

But after 20 years, countless sky hooks, more than 43,000 points during the regular season, All-Star games and playoffs, it will be even more painful for some to see him go.

The NBA without Kareem is like a masterpiece without the paint, Lakers coach Pat Riley says. Its going to be difficult for some of us. Weve lived with him for 14 years. I keep telling our guys, The only thing permanent is change. But I might not be ready for such a change. He has. after all. been around forever.

Its like Halloween without Elvira, the Wheel of Fortune without Vanna, teammate Mychal Thompson said. Its going to be strange. Hes the greatest ever to play the

game. Its like Niagara Falls. You expect it to be there forever. Then, imagine Niagara Falls drying up. What a loss to the country that would be. Losing Kareem is like losing a national treasure.

Abdul-Jabbar, who will be 42 before the next NBA playoffs start, is celebrating his 20th season in the league with a farewell tour, which started in his hometown. New York, onTuesdav.

But whiie scoring in double figures in only two of the Lakers first nine games, the player who had a 787-game double-figure streak end last season was hinting that he is already wondering if he retired too late. Not regretting, just wondering.

Im still a good player, but Irn being phased out of the offense, Abdul-Jabbar said. Its tough on me. Id like the ball more. But in our offense. Im being waved to the other side of the court. Its difficult, but Im not taking it personally.

I can subdue my desires for the good of the team. I dont always like it, but its no problem.

The idea of Kareem being waved away from the offense like just another Manute Bol would have been unthinkable just two years ago.

He averaged 23.4 points per game in 1985-86 and and 17.5 in 1986-87 and still regularly outplayed the likes of Akeem Olajuwon. He shot 56.4 percent from the field both seasons.

In his first nine games this season, he took just 70 shots and made only 40 percent of them.

After outscoring him 17-12 Tuesday night, Patrick Ewing said Abdul-Jabbar is still tough. He rolls that sky hook up there and its still impossible to block. He still does what he needs to do for his club to

win.

.And Abdul-Jabbar cant be accused of overstaying his welcome with the Lakers.

General Manager Jerry West ac-

Dumars Guides The Pistons To 102-99 Win Over Lakers

THE ASSOC IATED PRESS

AUBURN HILLS, Mich. - Joe Dumars scored 20 points and Isiah Thomas added 18 Saturday night as the Detroit Pistons beat the Los Angeles Lakers 102-99 in the first meeting of the teams that met in the 1988 NBA Finals.

Thomas scored six of his points in the final 4:27, sealing the victory with a drive down the lane, giving . Detroit a 99-92 lead with 1:01 left in ^ the game.

The Lakers couldnt get closer than three points the rest of the game. Magic Johnson and James Worthy both missed 3-point shots in the final five seconds than could have sent the game into overtime.

The Lakers led just twice in the game, which was televised nationally by CBS. It was the first time in almost 17 years that an NBA regu-lar-season game has been telecast in prime time by a non-cable network.

Detroit improved the NBAs best record to 10-2 with the victory.

: Byron Scott led the Lakers with 20 'points after getting 15 in the first half. Johnson added 19, Worthy 18 and Kareem Abdul-Jabbar 14 in his ! final regular-season appearance at ; Detroit.

' The game was tlose throughout, ' with the biggest lead being a nine-point Detroit advantage on two occasions.

The Pistons led 28-27 after one period and hiked the spread to 44 .35 midway through the second quarter with six straight points.

But the Lakers cut the deficit to 54-49 at halftime after outscoring Detroit 12-3 near the end of the half.

The Pistons upped the lead to 83-77 after three periods before Los Angeles rallied to go ahead 77-76 on two free throws by Orlando Woolridge with 1:12 left in the quarter.

But Vinnie Johnson hit a three-pointer and Detroits Rick Mahorn anci Thomas added baskets in the final 15 seconds of the period.

(Continued From B-l)

Halas. We couldnt sustain any momentum against their wave of athletes they put on the floor.

After scoring the games first nine points, N.C. State went on a 14-3 run and took a 23-3 lead with 13:25 left on a pair of free throws by Corchiani.

Back-to-back slam dunks by Avie Lester sparked a 21-10 spurt that gave the Wolfpack a 53-19 margin with 2:37 left before halftime.

Our starting unit played pretty solid and with Mickey (Hinnant) we

have a sixth player. Now we need to get a seventh, an eighth and a ninth, Valvano said.

Columbia committed 19 turnovers in the opening period.

The onslaught continued in the second half as the Lions managed only 11 points through the first 10 minutes.

Chucky Brown added 15 points for N.C. State, while Lester had 14, and Rodney Monroe and Brian Howard 13 each.

Matt Shannon led Columbia with 13 points.

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lively encouraged him to stay for two more years after the 1986-87 season.

Even though 1 knew two years ago I couldnt play to the standards of the top of my career, I believed and the team believed I was good enough to help L A. win a championship, and that's what we did, Abdul-Jabbar said. They made me an offer ($3 million this season) 1 couldnt refuse.

Despite his diminished role with the team, Abdul-Jabbar is still a starter, which makes him more susceptible to distractions.

If I was just riding the bench, it would be easy, he said. It would be a party. But Im playing and the Lakers expect me to contribute.

Abdul-Jabbars final season aleady is being compared to Julius Ervings whirlwind farewell tour in 1986-87.

The Dr. J tour was really distracting, said Lakers backup center Mark McNamara, a member of the 76ers during Ervings farewell season. The ceremonies went on for 45 minutes, they kept bringing out these people who were Julius friends, and when the game started, the fans wanted to see him score, so it messed up the offense.

(Continued From B-I)

Abdelnaby

Brickey

15 8- 8 20 3- 6

0- 0 1 0 1 16 0- 1 3 2 2 6

Henderson

25 3- 4

3- 4 4 4 4 9

Abdelnaby scored 16 points

tor

Snyder

'24 3- 4

2- 2 2 8 2 8

Duke, now 2-0.

Smith

13 5- 6

1 1 3 1 1 11

Leon Bryant led the Bulldogs. 0-1,

Kubeck

Bucklev

2<) 3- 5 11 2- 3

2- 2 4 0 1 8 1-3611 5

with 16 points

Laettnr

C(K)k

15 2- 3 12 0- 1

1-3711 5 0-0120 0

(iT.\l)EL

Ml* Ki

K .\

i*t

Palmer

11 I- 2

1-2100 3

Elmore

20 .>15

1 5

7 1

Davis

6 1-4

2 4 3 1 0 4

Mosav

2:5 :i- 4

2- 2

:i :i

Burgin

2 0-0

0- 0 0 0 0 0

Dailey

24 0- 1

0- 1

2 1

Totals

2(H) .{9-59 15-25 41 24 16 93

Bryant

:!5 7-lti

2- 2

4 :)

Conroy

i;t 0- 5

0- 0

0 1

Citadel........

.............21 28.52

Stevens

24 0- :i

1- 2

1 1

Duke...........

.............12 3193

Smith

Hi 2- :!

0- 0

2 1

H-point goalsCitadel 4-11 (Bryant O-l,

Holstein

9 0- 1

0- 0

0 0

Conroy 0-2. Stevens 0-1, Smith 1-1, Hols

Nesbit

2:5 :i- t;

0- 0

1 :i

tein 0-1, Nesbit 3-51 Duke 0-2 (Ferry 0-1,

Bishop

to 1- 4

0- 1

;i 0

Kubeck O-l )

Olalere

;t 0- 1

0- 0

0 0

Turnovers

-Citadel 23. Duke 16.

Totals

200 21-.59

6-i:!

26 14 26

.52

Technical fouls.None

Edwin Ed.sall.

Officials

Jim Rife.

DIKE

Ml* F(i

R A

l*t

David Ellioll

Ferry

26 8-i;i

2- ;t

4 4

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Spurs........................H7

Suns.........................104

SAN ANTONIO - Alvin Robertson scored 34 points Saturday night, and the San Antonio Spurs used an 18-2 run in the fourth quarter to roll to a 117-104 victory over Phoenix.

The 18-2 spurt broke open a close game and gave San Antonio a 95-81 lead with 5:56 to play. The Suns closed to 104-96 at the 2 :18 mark on a pair of foul shots by Tom Chambers.

But Robertson countered with three consecutive free throws to give the Spurs a 107-96 lead with 1:28 left, and San Antonio coasted the rest of the way.

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Sunday, t<ovember 27.1988

Ferguson Lends Seminles Past Gators

t A A'__^ TK/i U/iIH/>oic finclik/l Kfc trAot*

THE ASS(K'IATED PRESS

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. - Chip Fergusons three first-quarter touchdown passes sparked fifth-ranked Florida State to a 52-17 victory Saturday night over Florida.

Fergusons passes to Lawrence Dawsey, Tom OMalley and Sammie Smith shot the Seminles to a 21-7 lead. Coach Bobby Bowden removed his starters in the third period after the Seminles opened up a 45-10 cushion.

Florida State, which takes a 10-1 record into the Sugar Bowl against Southeastern Conference co-cham-pion Auburn, racked up 132 yards on offense and 11 first downs in the first period against Floridas defense, which was ranked second nationally going into the game.

It was Florida States largest margin of victory over Florida and its 10th straight win since losing to No. 3 Miami in the season-opener.

Florida, which will meet Illinois in the All American Bowl in Birmingham. Ala., finished the season 6-5 for the second straight year.

Dawsey gave the Seminles a 7-0 lead with a spectacular individual effort, catching the ball at the Florida 15. faking out one defender and tripping into the end zone. He touched the ground four times with his hand to keep his balance.

Tony Lomacks 46-yard kickoff

return and a 27-yard Kyle Morris to Mark McGriff pass set up Emmitt Smiths 1-yard touchdown run as Florida tied the game 7-7 midway through the opening quarter.

Fergusons 15-yard scoring pass to OMalley gave Florida State a 14-7 lead.

Kelvin Smiths interception of a Morris pass at the Florida 24 set up the Seminles third touchdown, which came on Fergusons 8-yard pass to Sammie Smith.

LSU (16)....................44

Tulane.......................14

BATON ROUGE. La. - Greg Jackson returned an interception 71 yards for a fourth-quarter touchdown, and Tommy Hodson threw for 222 yards and two touchdowns to lead 16th-ranked Louisiana State to a 44-14 victory over Tulane Saturday night.

LSU, bound for the Hall of Fame Bowl against Syracuse, finished with an 8-3 regular season. The Tigers were 6-1 in the Southeastern Conference, tying for first place with Auburn. Tulane finished at 5-6.

Hodson completed 15 of 21 passes, including a 15-yard touchdown pass to Eddie Fuller to open the nights scoring and a 30-yarder to Tony Moss with 8; 13 left in the game.

David Browndyke kicked field goals of 28, 27 and 30 yards for LSU. Calvin Windom scored on a 1-yard

plunge in the second quarter, and Jay Egloff rammed over from a yard out in the fourth quarter.

Tulane closed to 17-14 midway through the third quarter on touchdown runs of 30 and four yards by quarterback Terrence Jones.

But Browndykes second field goal and the touchdowns by Egloff,

Jackson and Moss ended the upset hopes of Tulane, a 20-point under-

Arizona............ 28

Arizona St..................18

TUCSON, Ariz. - Alonzo Washington scored twice, catching one of three Ronald Veal touchdown

passes, as Arizona defeated Arizona State 28-18 Saturday night in a seventh straight game without a loss against it archrival.

Arizona is 6-0-1 against Arizona State since 1982, when the current streak began with another 28-18 victory by Arizona.

The teams tied 24-24 last year.

The Wildcats finished the year 7-4 and tied for third in the Pacific-10 ^ Conference at 5-3, while the Sun Devils ended the year 6-5 and 3-4.

Arizona led 21-18 at halftime and padded its edge with a touchdown on the first play of the fourth quarter, as Veal connected with Washington on an 11-yard scoring pass to end a 20-play, 82-yard drive.

Alabama President Is Backing Curry

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. - University of Alabama acting President Roger Sayers said a report Saturday that influential alumni are trying to buy out football coach Bill Currys contract is absurd.

Coach Curry has had a tough year, but I think things are going pretty well considering the kind of injuries weve had, Sayers told The Tuscaloosa News in a story published Sunday.

The Crimson Tide lost to archrival Auburn 15-10 Friday, their third straight loss to the Tigers. Alabama is 7-3 this season and ranked 17th in the country with a game remaining Thursday night at Texas A&M.

ESPN commentator Tim Brando reported Saturday that a group of Alabama alumni and football boosters were trying to collect some $2 million to buy out the last three years of Currys five-year contract.

Im not saying this is fair, and Im not saying the school has anything to do with it, said Brando, who attributed his report to anonymous sources.

Curry, who has a 14-8 record in two seasons at Alabama, did not appear to be disturbed by the report. .

Im not going anywhere, he said. Our board of trustees has said that it intends to honor my contract, and I fully intend to honor my contract.

A month ago, the Alabama board of trustees passed a special resolu-

Floyds Three Birdies Heads Field

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LA QUINTA. Calif. - Ray Floyd, making his first start in golfs Skins Game, birdied three holes in a row and won $90.000 Saturday in the first nine holes of the made-for-television event.

Jack Nicklaus, showing no evidence of the back troubles that bothered him most of the season, birdied the last two holes and won $75,000 at the halfway point of the four-man, two-day, 18-hole event.

Lee Trevino, whose hole in one propelled him to a Skins Game win last year, and heavily-favored Curtis Strange were shut out.

Another nine holes, with a total of $285,000 up for grabs, will be played Sunday at the difficult PGA West course.

1 know Raymond wants to go out and play nine more at least nine more right now, but Im just as happy to take a break and sleep on it and come back and try to get it right tomorrow, said Strange, the 1988 Player of thp Year and the first man in PGA Tour history to go over $1 million in single-season earnings.

I played OK. I just didnt make the putts when I needed to, said Strange, who won the U.S. Open and three other American titles this year.

I just didnt play very well, said Trevino, who kept up an almost constant stream of chatter over the nine holes.

I made a putt (a birdie from about 20 feet) on the first hole, but Raymond tied me. I played OK on the second, but I really wasnt in it much after that, said Trevino, who had two xs on his card.

If I dont win a skin tomorrow, if I get blanked out ag^in, I guess Ill just have to go to the bank and visit all that money I won last year.

Nicklaus also talked of money.

It just occurred to me that's more than twice as much as I won in the whole tour season, said the only man who has played in all six Skins Games. Hike that.

Nicklaus said his back didnt bother him. '

My back was terrific. If youd asked me two weeks ago if Id be playing. Id have said nochance.

So when I hit that tee shot off the first and pushed it right, it didnt bother me at all. I was thinking, Thats OK. Im walking down the fairway, Nicklaus said.

Floyd, 46, made the first breakthrough.

The four giants of the game played the first four holes to no conclusion: all holes were halved, including birdies by Floyd and Trevino on the first and Floyd and Nicklaus on the fourth.

With the carry-overs, that made the fifth hole worth $75,000.

Trevino drove into the water and eventually picked up. Nicklaus and Strange were short of the green on the par-5 hole in two, but Floyd hit a 1-iron second shot to the back fringe and got down in two for a birdie-4 that won the hole and the $75,000.

He also won the sixth with a 12-foot birdie putt and added another $15,000 to his earnings.

After the seventh was halved, the eighth became a $50,000 hole. Nicklaus came out of a green-side bunker and made a 12-foot birdie putt. It became the winner when Trevino and Floyd each three-putted for par.

Nicklaus, 48, added another $25,000 with his double-breaking 18-foot birdie putt on the ninth, which

finished off a 33 over the front.

Floyd, who birdied four of the first

six holes, had the same 3-under-par total.

Jack Nicklaus reacts after sinking a birdie putt Saturday

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tion saying It intended to honor the full five years of Currys contract.

I have since either heard from or have looked those trustees in the eye and they have reaffirmed their support, Curry said. With this kind of support, I will go on with the business we have at hand.

Sayers said Currys job is safe. It certainly is from my {^rspective, and I think I can say it is from the board of trustees (perspective) as well.

He said Curry had done a good job under the circumstances this season. Star running back Bobby Humphrey and cornerback Gene Jelks missed most of the season because of injuries. Also, quarterback David Smith had to sit out three games while he nursed a knee injury.

Id like to have seen what would have happened in several ballgames if Bobby Humphrey and Gene Jelks had been healthy, Sayers said.

One of the most influential members of the board of trustees, Winton M. Blount of Montgomery, reiterated his support for Curry.

Bill Curry is a fine coach, he said. Any team that loses a Heisman Trophy candidate like Bobby Humphrey and Gene Jelks, All-Americans both of them ... why its astounding the kind of record we have right now.

We would have run Auburn out of the stadium (Friday) with those two fellows. If we had those two wed be undefeated right now. Losing those two fellows is lough to absorb.

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fVEBy DA Y OF THE WEEK Greenville N.C. 355-2341

SALE ENDS DEC. 10,1988

7:30 A.M. 'TIL 6 P.M. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 8 A.M. 'TIL 6 P.M.

SATURDAY 1 P.M. 'TIL 6 P.M. SUNDAY

Br% TKe Daity Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday, November 27,1988 _ 'Hertford County Tops Chargers, 28-14Bears Score Twice In Final Period; End Season Fpr Banged-Up Ayden-Gnfton

By Tint Chandler

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

AHOSKIE Injuries finally caught up with. Ayden-Grifton Friday in the third round of the state playoffs as the Chargers fell to top-ranked Hertford County 28-14.

With the loss, the Chargers finish the season with a 11-2 record, while the Bears move on to the state semifinals with a perfect 13-0 record.

The Bears will face Jordan-Mat-thews, a 14-10 upset winner over

defending state champion Whiteville.

Ayden-Griftons patched up backfield came through with another gutty performance, but the one turned in by the starting backfield of Hertford Countys won out in the end.

We just lost too many runmng backs this year, Charger head coach B.T. Chappell. "Our backups played well, but their (Hertfords) backs broke more tackles. They broke several big plays in the game.

Among the casualties from the Charger backfield this year have been starting halfbacks Tony Reeves and Ronnell Peterson, along with starting fullback Aaron Harper and backup halfback Rashid Williams. James Woodard, who had missed several games from his halfback position returned to the lineup Friday.

I know they missed their backs, Hertford County head coach Daryl Allen said. "But the running backs they had would be starters on most teams.

The Dail\ Relleetor I'homas Forrest

tliarger J ames Woodard leaps over the line to face Hertford linebacker Keith Roberson

Foul Line Carries Stetson Past Lady Pirates, 79-75

better in the second half and we had opportunities to pull away, but Stetson kept going to the foul line.

East Carolina was charged with 25 fouls while Stetson had just 15. Irish Hamilton, Chris OConnor and Sarah Gray all fouled out of the game. No one was banished for the Lady Hatters.

I was pleased in that everyone played and contributed, Pierson said. If we could play Stetson again, I feel like we would win.

Pierson added that she was quite pleased with the play of Gray, who returned to action after sitting out last year with an injury. Gray led the ECU scoring with 17 points and pulled in eight rebounds.

Pam Williams and freshman Tonya Hargrove each added 11 points while Hargrove jerked in 10 rebounds, a team high, and blocked three shots. Freshman Toina Coley added seven rebounds while Gretta Savage had six.

For Stetson, Courtney Hall led the scoring with 18 points. Sally Bunyard added 15, Michelle Michael, 12, and Sarah Foley, 10.

Hall was the leading rebounder for the Lady Hatters with nine.

Anita Mathur dished out seven

The Bears wasted little time getting their backs into action as they moved 61 yards in 12 plays on their initial possession for a touchdown.

Fullback Keith Roberson, who finished the game with 134 yards rushing on 19 carries put the score on the board with a 1-yard plunge through the middle. Roberson then tacked on the point after to give Hertford a 7-0 lead with 3:48 left to play in the first quarter.

The Chargers answered right back as they moved 59 yards on 15 rushing plays to even the score with 7:55 remaining in the half.

Backup fullback Scott Cannon, who rushed for 52 yards on 12 carries, tallied the TD with a 3-yard run. George Fuller then added the PAT to knot the score at 7-7.

Cannon came up with a big play earlier in the drive to aid the score. With Ayden-Grifton facing a fourth dnd 5 at the Bears 12, Cannon broke through the middle to the 7-yard line for a first down.

The Chargers had a golden opportunity to stretch the lead following the ensuing kickoff as Hertfords Chris Vaughan fumbled on first down and Harper recovered at the Bear 34.

The Chargers moved to the 9-yard line where Harper returned the favor with a fumble on a third and two play. Keith McCullough jumped on the ball for Hertford stopping the Charger drive.

The Chargers stopped the Bears from moving the ball, however, and set up for a scoring drive at the Hertford 45-yard line.

Ricardo Gamble quickly pushed Ayden-Grifton within scoring range when he broke a second and eight play up the middle for 36 yards. Two plays ater. Gamble went in for the score from three yards out.

Fullers PAT gave the Chargers a 14-7 lead with only 23 second left in the half.

Thats when lightening struck.

Ken Burgess received the ensuing kickoff and returned it to the Bears

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BOONE - The foul line pro\ be the death knoll for _ Carolinas Lady Pirates Friday niit as they opened the 1988-89 basketball season against Stetson in the Appalachian State-Sheraton Tournament.

Stetson rode the foul line to a 79-75 victory in the game, sending East Carolina into Saturday afternoons consolation game against South Carolina State. South Carolina State lost to the hosting Lady Mountaineers, 99-52.

East Carolina only went to the line 13 times in; the came and cashed in on just five shots as compared to Stetsons 20 of 32 at the stripe. Therein lay the difference.

East Carolina had seven more field goals than did the Lady Hatters, accounting for 13 more points. East Carolina also outrebounded Stetson, 56-45, had fewer turnovers, 13 to 20, and more steals, 13-7.

"I thought we dominated play, except for the foul line, (.oach Pat Pierson, opening her second year, said. It seemed like every time we had the opportunity to do something, they went to the foul line.

The girls were really tight and we had a bad case of first-game jitters, the coach continued. "It got

assists for the Hatters while Michael

added six.

Stetson (79)

MP FG

R F A

Michael

3-9

6-8

1 6

Hall

6-11

6-13

1 1

Foley

5-10

0-2

4 0

Mathur

1-3

4-4

2 7

Golden

3-5

0-0

3 I

Bunyard

7-10

1-2

0 2

Satchell

1-4

0-0

0 1

Nelson

0-3

0-0

2 0

Fisher

04)

2-2

1 I

Allen

3-9

1-2

1 1

Team

Totals

200 28-64 20-32 43 15 19

East Carolina (73)

.MP FG

R F A

OConnor

1-5

0-0

5 0

Gray

7-17

3-4

5 1

Grace

3-4

0-0

1 1

Williams

5-9

1-2

1 3

Hamilton

3-8

0-0

5 3

Jones

1-4

0-0

1 0

Coley

2-10

0-2'

1 0

Crowder

0-1

0-0

0 0

Miller

2-3

0-0

0 0

Jackson

3-5

0-0

1 1

Savage

3-10

0-0

2 1

Hargrove

5-9

1-5

3 1

Addison

0-1

0-0

2 0

Team

Totals

200 35-86

3-13 36 23 It

Stetson......

II -

East Carolina......

10 -

- 75

Three Poml Goals: Golden 1

-I; Jones

0-1, OConnor 0-2.

Turnovers: SU 20. ECU 13. Technical fouls: None. Officials: Carson and Fletcher. Attendance; 163.

BASKETBALL

BUILDING EXCITEMENT...

EAST CAmUNA VS. UNC 6REEUB0R0

Monday, November 28 at 7:30 p.m. in Minges Coliseum

'Hut.

By presenting a complete set (four cards) of Pirate football trading cards at the designated Minges Coliseum Ticket office window, you can get a Va prfce ticket to the ECU vs. UNC G basketball game. (There are a limited number of tickets available.) At half-time, 25 lucky Pirate fans will have a chance to shoot a free throw and win a pizza, courtesy of Pizza Hut. Come on out and join in the fun and excitement of Pirate basketball.

call 757-6500 TO Ordor Yoor Pirato oaskotoaii Tickolsl

Listen to ECU Beeketbell on the PIrete Sporte Wetworfc (WPU>FM - Oriplnetlng Station) _

45-yard line, leaving seven seconds on the clock. Quarterback Tyrone Joyner, who rushed for 96 yard on six carries, then dropped back as if he were going to pass, but he took off for the end zone and wound up breaking loose for a 55-yard scoring run. Roberson tacked on the point after with no time left on the clock to tie the game at 14-14 at halftime.

The play was a sprint pass, Allen said. He (Joyner) has the option to run the ball if he wants to. And hes got the ability. Hes made a lot of things happen for us this year.

I dont think it hurt us (motivation-wise) going into, half time, Chappell said. It probably helped them though. They got a lot of motivation off of it for the second half.

Allen agreed.

In fact, the Hertford defense, which yielded 132 first-half rushing yards, held the Chargers to minus seven yards on the ground in the final two quarters.

The Bears, on the other hand, came out in the second half and looked as if they might once again cash in on their first possession. They moved from their own 34-yard line to the Ayden one before Roberson fumbled on a second and goal play. Terry Dixon recovered the fumble for the Chargers.

The Charger defense held again later in the quarter as the Bears moved to their 36-yard line before running out of gas.

Early in the final period, Hertford once again moved into Ayden-Grifton territory before Roberson fumbled at the 38-yard line. David Dixon scooped up the loose ball and returned it to the 41.

The Chargers managed to get a first down in Hertford territory be

fore linebacker Tyrone Worthington broke through the line and sacked Charger quarterback Daryl Moye for an 11-yard loss.

Following a punt by Ayden-Grifton, it took the Bears only four plays to move 60 yards and seize the lead for good in the game.

On a second and 6 play at the Charger 43, Roberson broke through the line and rambled all the way foi the score. Following his own PAT. the Bears led 21-14 with 3:29 to play Ayden tried to mount one final ral ly. Moye came up with a 14-yard pass completion on third down at the Charger 39. On first down at the Bears 47, however, Moye was pick ed off by Tim Smith putting the lid on the upset hopes.

Two plays later, Roberson bolted 18 yards up the middle for the final score in the game with 1:43 left on the clock. The scoring run was set

up when Joyner broke free for 33

yards on a keeper.

Ayden-Grifton Hertford 1 ouiuy

9....................First Downs...................14

43-125..........Rushes-Yardage 3!1:50f)

41.................Passing Yards 17

4........... Return Yards 22

4-7-1...................Passing

4-27.5...........Punts-Average

2-1.................F'umbles-Lost

4-45.............Penalties Yards

Ayden-Grifton.................0 11

Hertford County..............< 7

Scoring:

HC Roberson 1 run (Roberson kick)

AG - Cannon 3 run ( Fuller kick)

AG - Gamble 3 run (Fuller kick)

HC Joyner 55 run ( Roberson kick i HC - Roberson 43 run (Roberson kick > HC - Roberson 18 run (Roberson kick)

Individual .Statistics Rushing;- AG Gamble 7 .55 Cannon 12-52, Woodard 8-8, Moye 10-6. Harper ;i 5, Williams 1-5, Spruill 1-2, Tripp l (-8), HC Roberson 19-134, Joyner 6-96. Vaughan 7-52, Newsome 7-23.

Passing: AG - Moye 4-7-1 41; HC Joyner 2-5-017.

Receiving AG Spruill 1-14, EHihun 1-13, Dixon 1-12. Woodard 1-2; HC Futrell 1-11. Roberson 1-6.

. 2.5-0

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Four Unbeatens Left In Preps

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Four teams one in each classification have entered the semifinal round of the North Carolina High School Athletic Association football playoffs with perfect records.

Powerful Richmond County in 4-A, top-ranked Burlington Cummings in 3-A and Hertford County in 2-A, and Midway in 1-A all recorded quarterfinal victories Friday night to raise their marks to 13-0.

Asheville Reynolds had gone into third-round 4-A action undefeated,

but fell to Greensboro Grimsley 28-21. With less than a minute left, tailback Shawn Brown leaped over a line of blockers from 3 yards out to give the Whirlies, 9-4, the dramatic victory.

Grimsley will host West Charlotte, 11-2, a team which also pulled out a last-second victory with a field goal over Charlotte Harding 31-29.

Undefeated Richmond County took advantage of four Raleigh Millbrook mistakes to roll to a 35-14 victory over the Wildcats.

The Raiders will be host to Fayetteville 71st in the Eastern championship game next Friday night. Rich

mond County intercepted three passes and blocked a punt against the Wildcats, who a week earlier had ended Garners 26-game winning streak.

Marc Bronson rushed for 158 yards and Dexter Baldwin added 120 as 71st used its 1-2 punch to win the battle of Fayetteville with a 21-7 victory over E.E. Smith.

In 3-A, Cummings and High Point Andrews hooked up in a classic battle. The contest went into overtime at 18-18, but Chuckie Burnettes 2-yard scramble on third down offset a 20-yard field goal by Jeff White as the Cavaliers pulled out a 24-21 vic

tory. Burndtte, who completed 11 of 21 passes for 201 yards, threw a 74-yard scoring pass earlier in the game to tie Heath Hewetts unofficial state record of 49 career touchdown passes.

Cummings will host Havelock. 12-0-1. The Rams got 148 yards passing and 143 more yards rushing from do-everything quarterback Ledel George in its 28-0 victory over Tar-boro.

straight, took a 7-6 defensive struggle over Brevard, while Statesville downed Concord 16-0 without star running back Russell Hayden. Playing in place of Hayden, who had rushed for 401 yards and scored five touchdowns in Statevilles two previous playoffs games, sophomore Neal Summers scored twice in the fourth quarter.

In 2-A, Hertford County will take surprising Jordan-Matthews,

The other 3-A semifinal match will pit upstart Statesville at two-time defending champion Shelby.

Shelby, 11-1-1 and winners of 11

Auburn Gains Sugar Bowl Berth

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW ORLEANS - Seventh-ranked Auburn will represent the Southeastern Conference against No. 5 Florida State in the 55th Sugar Bowl here on Jan. 2.

The decision Friday after Auburn defeated Alabama 15-10 sends SEC co-champion Louisiana State to the Hall of Fame Bowl against 19th-ranked Syracuse on Jan. 2 in Tampa, Fla.

We have invited the team we feel is the best qualified team in the conference, Sugar Bowl executive Jim Flower said. Thats not to take anything away from LSU which is a fine team.

LSU, which defeated Auburn 7-6 earlier in season, essentially lost the invitation last week after a 44-3 loss to Miami. LSU fell to 16th in the pulls.

Were very happy to be going to the Hall of Fame Bowl, said LSU Coach Mike Archer. Its a reward for our team.

Archer had said earlier in the week that he expected Auburn to beat Alabama and receive the Sugar Bowl berth as SEC champion.

Auburn is 10-1 overall and 6-1 in conference. LSU is 7-3 overall and 6-1 in the SEC. LSU was to play Tulane in Baton Rouge on Saturday night in their regular season finale.

The 22-member Sugar Bowl Committee was scheduled to meet Sunday before extending an invitation. But 15 members, a quorum, voted unanimously by telephone to extend the invitation Friday.

Weve been expecting it; Archer said of Auburns selection. Its nothing to get excited about. I cant change it.

Auburn tied Syracuse 16-16 last season in the Sugar Bowl and defeated Michigan 9-7 in the 1984

Sugar Bowl.

We felt Auburn represented the epitome of Southeastern Conference football, said Sugar Bowl President Andy Rogers.

This is your third Sugar Bowl in years, Rogers reminded

Auburn Coach Pat Dye. If you keep going like this, were going to have to make you a special key

This is a mighty happy dressing room, Dye said after the game. I am might proud of this football

SIX

team.

which knocked off defending state champion Whiteville 14-10. After taking a 14-0 halftime lead, the Jets held off Whiteville, which saw the clock run out while on the Jordan-Matthews 4-yard-line.

Hertford County got 139 yards on the ground from Keith Roberson and his 20th touchdown of the season to down Ayden-Grifton 28-14. The Chargers were held to minus 5 yards on 16 carries in the second half.

Thomasville and Newton-Conover will hook up in the other 2-A matchup after both winning close contests. Thomasville edged conference rival Lexington 28-26, while Newton-Conover got by Smoky

Mountain 35-29.

Top-ranked Swain County continues to dominate the \ A ranks, outscoring opponents ,117-7 in its three playoff victories. The Maroon Devils. 12-1. recorded their second straight shutout with a .35-0 blitzing of Elkin.

Swain, which has won 12 straight since a season-opening loss to 3-A Canton Pisgah. got three fourth-quarter scores two on runs by Robbie Brown -- to put Elkin away Brown rushed for 120 of Swain s 4t)7 yards on the ground.

East Montgomery will be next for Swain. The Eagles used a powerful ground game of their own, rambling for 398 yards in a 40-6 victory over conference rival North Moore Alex Ingram led the attack with 145 yards rushing on 12 carries and two touchdowns.

North Edgecombe will visit undefeated Midway, which dusted off North Duplin 28-7.

Chris Bryant rushed for 122 yards, including a 43-yard scoring dash, as North Edgecombe held off Camden 15-13.

Canadian Title Game May Be Wet

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

OTTAWA - A 90 percent chance of rain is forecast for the Grey Cup, the Canadian Football League championship game, between the Britisn Columbia Lions and the Winnipeg Blue Bombers Sunday.

Were looking for rain, Mike Reilly, the Winnipeg coach, said with a smile Saturday.

His Blue Bombers are underdogs, just as they were last Saturday when, in a heavy rain in Toronto, they upset the Argonauts, 27-11.

We handled bad weather pretty well, said Sean Salisbury, the Bombers quarterback.

Riley and Lions coach Larry Donovan tried to play down the importance of the weather.

Well take whatever comes, Riley said as his team went through its final workout. Im not sure its factor as everybody

as big a thinks. *

Its the officials job to keep the ball dry, Donovan said. If its dry into the quarterbacks hand, then well throw it.

Lions quarterback Matt Dunigan said the weather wont dictate his teams offense. Wide receiver David Williams, voted the CFLs outstanding player, will get the ball, as will running back Tony Cherry, the leading rusher in the West this season with 889 yards and six touchdowns.

The weather conditions are going to be there regardless - good or bad, said Dunigan. Its just another distraction you cant put a lot of concentration into.

The weather is just one distraction at the Grey Cup and perhaps the most harmless. All week long, the players have been the subject of TV cameras, microphones and reporters questions. And then theres Grey Cup Hoopla, the never-ending parade of parties that has hit downtown Ottawa and neighboring Hull, Quebec.

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B-10 The Daily Refiector, Gteenville, N C

Sunday, November 27,1988

I I

Washington, Cleveland Is Battle For Survival

rUK ASSOCl.Vl Kl) PRESS

Sundays NFI. game between the Washington Bedskins and Cleveland Browns figured to be a preview of the Sujwr Bowl in many pre-season predictions.

As it turned out, it's merely a battle of survival foi both teams Both the defending Super Bowl champion Redskins and the Browns, another ot th(' league's class teams la^t season, are struggling to stay alive lor playoff berths -Washington in tlie NFC East and the Browns in the AFC Central.

Buzzards aie already hovering over the Redskins, (i t), who have lost llree of their last lour games and have thret' teams ahead ot them in |fi* division race. The Browns with b7 record, are mired m third place in their division and their only realistic chance tor the plavofls would be as a w ild card

* 'i'd like to have their seven wins, but there are certain things about Ihe teams that are similar." .Wa.shingtUM coacti Joe (ibbs said.

: As tor the rest ot the NFC East, three learns the New \ ork Giants, idioenix (ardinaF .md Philadelphia Eagles are lied for first with 7-5 records. Jhe Cardinals and Eagles will meet sunda\ in Philadelphia while the Giants travel to New Orleans

In other games, it's Buffalo at Cincinnati, the I,us Angeles Rams at Di'iiver, Green Bay at Chicago, Kansas City at Pittsburgh. Miami at the New York Jets. Tampa Bay at Atlanta, .^aii Francisco at San Diego and New Engfand at Indianapolis.

On iVIondav night, it s the Los jVngeles Raiders at Seattle.

(in Thanksgiving. Minnesota defeated Detroit 23-6 and Houston Eeat Dallas 25 17.

I The Redskins have been blown put *011 occasion but. like the Browns, bave won convincingly at times. Both teams have been forced to play for exiended periods of time without their starting quarterback, and both have b(>en decimated by injuries.

And. both tlu Browns and Redskins enter Week 13 desperately in need ot a running game.

C We re just not making the yards we need on the ground." said Gibbs, Whose team is ranked 24th in the NFL in rushing yardage. "Were still reaching for answ ers there."

.The Redskins haven't gained 100 yards ill three of their last four games, and .only eight of \Vashingt(n s 34 touchdowns have come on the ground.

Cleveland, meanwhile, hasnt top-pid the HKi-yard mark on the ground since Oct. 10 While Kevin Mack has Ijpttled a lingering calf injury, the 'Browns have been forced to count on 'Earnest Bvner and Tim Manoa.

:"Weve "been struggling running Ibe football. Browns quarterback 'Bernie Kosar said. "We need to be mble to run the ball to have a consis-::ieiil offense But because Kevin has J>een out a good percentage' of the ;sason, it's been tough to do.

* quarterback Neil Lomax, Cwho missed last Sundays 38-20 loss :to Houston with a knee injury, could ;l) ready for the Eagles. If not, vet-^^ian Cliff Stoudt w ill start again. *tBoth teams are hungry for a rpjayoff berth The Cardinals last !made the playoffs m 1982. the Eagles :iill9Kl.

^rriie Eagles have won three *4raight and six of their last eight 'gpmes

'The Giants mas have Phil Simms ;fck at quartei hack against the 'Saints 9-3 leader.', of the NFC West. Simms suflered a shoulder injury in tlpst Sundays overtime loss to

iCameron Dies At 86

1 UK ASSOCIATED PRESS

Philadelphia, and after he went out in the third quarter, the Giants offense sagged.

The Saints are coming off their most lopsided victory in history, 42-0 over Denver.

The Bills are rolling along with an 11-1 record, the best in the NFL.

Already winners of the AFC East, the Bills can celebrate again Sunday if they beat the Bengals, 9-3, leaders of the AFC Central. A victory would

ensure the Bills the home-field advantage throughout the AFC playoffs.

The Bengals also have considerable incentive, maintaining sole possession of first place. They lead Houston, 9-4, by a half-game.

This ones going to have a lot of significance to us," Cincinnati coach Sam Wyche said. To us, it makes a difference because a loss would knock us into a tie with Houston."

Tom Morris

Sunday Notes:

With the close of the East Carolina football season last week, its time to reflect on the events of the past few months. There were numerous highs and lows that maybe went unnoticed by the casual observer.

I Hope It Was Worth The Wait

Fullback Tim James, spent three years as Anthony Simpsons caddy before finally getting the job to himself his senior year.

He responded with a team-high 787 yards rushing off 168 carries for a 4.7 yard-per-carry average. . . j

In this offense, the fullback sees the ball a lot. James said of the Pirates run-and-shoot, one-back offense. Its a good offense for the

fullback. I had to wait in line, but my day finally came.

Actually, James day may come in June when the National Football League holds its annual college draft. At 5-11, 235 pounds, he has b^h the size and speed to follow in the footsteps of former Pirate standouts Ernest Byner (Cleveland Browns) and Reggie Branch (Washington Redskins).

Tka nofonco itc HiiP' Unit Comes Throufh In End

Give The Defense Its Due: Maligned Unit Comes Through In End

d its share of problems early in the year, finally

ECUs defense, which had i ----- - *

seemed to put the pieces together toward the end of the season. After a number of personnel changes, ECU finally found some linebackers to build

around in Ernie Logan, Robert Jones and Anthony Thompson.

The secondary was in trouble early on, but the move of Junior Robinson

' DURHAM - Eddie tameron, one of (be original founders ot the .Mlan-lic Coast lonlerence, as well as former Duke athletic directoi who also coached both football and toskelball there, died at his home. He was 86.

(aineroii, who joined the Duke staff in 1926, died at 6:22 p m , said .Jill Mixon, a spokeswoman for the school.

.From 1942 through 1945, Cameron coached the Blue Devil football team to a 2511 1 record, including a victo-Ty ovei Alabama in the 1945 Sugar 'BoaI HisTeams won three Southern iToiilerence tille.s Six of his players earned All Ainerican\honors.

*'.Cameron, a native of Irwin, Pa., succeeded Wallace Wade, who left .Duke to join the Army. Wade jturned to the program in 1946.

T 0 N I Gi T 8 P NFL0PEDAY .

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' -Tie coached Duke basketball from T929 through 1942 and gained consid-'erable accalim for his work, compiling a mark of 226 99. In his final season, he led the Blue Devils to a ;22 2 record, the best record by percentage ill the schools history.

: In all, Cameron coached the Blue J)evils to four titles in the Southern iJonfereiice and five second-place dihishe.s His teams produced 10 all-conference players and two All-Ahiericans

carM

THE TOTAL SPORTS NETV^

CENTE

lUC 3CS,UlluaiJ vvcio III V ---,----. .

from corner to safety solidified the unit and he ended up with five interceptions to lead the team in that category.

Student-Exchange System In Canada a

Former ECU defensive end Willie Powell, who last played for the Pirates in 1987 during his junior year, ended up in the great white north this year playing in the Canadian Football League with the Winnipeg Blue Bombers. Not a bad way to spend a fall.

From the Dont Take Everything I Say Literally Department:

During the second half of a 45-42 loss to Southern Mississippi, East Carolina assistant sports information director Dean Buchan was observing the action from the press box. As he did each home game, Buchan was in contact by headphones with student assistant Tom Doyle, who was on the

sidelines. ^

At that moment, ECU coach Art Baker replaced quarterback Travis Hunter with backup Charlie Libretto. '

Buchan, talking just to himself, said over the walkie talkie, I wonder why he put Libretto in?

Doyle, taking his question to task, immediately headed to the middle of the ECU sideline determined to get an answer. He was not to be denied.

He scooted past some reserve defensive linemen around the 35, then eased past a group of coaches at the 40 before breaking into the clear near Baker at midfield.

Doyle standing just within earshot screaming, COACH, ... COACH, ... WHYD YOU PUT LIBRETTO IN?

Now lets think about this. Heres Baker, in the final year of a four-year contract, in the middle of an important game that at this point could have gone either way. Hes thinking about defensive coverages and offensive options. Then suddenly some one, something, breaks his concentration.

Baker, incredulous at the distraction, couldnt believe his eyes. Doyle asks him again. COACH.... COACH... WHYD YOU PUT LIBRETTO IN?

Baker, finally realizing the ridiculousness of the whole scene waves Doyle off and returns to the duties at hand.

Picture the same scenario at perhaps Clemson. The headlines would be unbelievable. Student Assistant Murdered During Tense Moment On Sidelines,,.. InaneQuestionResults InForearm To TheFace.

This had to be an all-time first, but give Doyle the aggressive student employee of the year award for service extremely far beyond the call of duty.

No More Over-Used Propaganda Slogans in 1989Please!

In recent years, ECU has come up with a slogan for each year in its season ticket sales pitch. Among the more recent winners are: Were going after the best, Rallying to the challenge, Steppin up the pace, and Driving Toward Our Goal.

In reality, Were going after the best, actually meant, Were scheduling ourselves into oblivion. or perhaps, How big is that paycheck?

Rallying to the challenge was perhaps the understatement of the modern era. The last time someone rallied to a challenge of this proportion, David had a slingshot in his hand and a behemoth named Goliath was on the ground in defeat.

"Steppin up the pace was probably the mi^t curious. The only thing I could figure was that this was a ploy to get the team from Scales Field House to the field at Ficklen Stadium as quickly as possible before games.

Finally this years slogan, Driving Toward Our Goal could mean only one thing. Thats right. Eleven straight games against top-20 opponents.

While the effort was originally to spur interest in the on-field action, pretty soon the battle wasnt on the field, it was in the stands convincing people to l)uy tickets. The only harder sell in this state was Kenan Stadium in Chapel

Hill

Next year, how about. Go For A Winning Season," or Its OK, the new coach made the schedule up himself, not the administration.

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Lebo Leads Heels By Indiana

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Jeff Lebo finally found his shooting touch in the consolation game of the Big Apple National Invitation Tournament, but it was of no comfort to Indiana.

Lebo scored a career-high 29 points and made six of his first seven 3-point attempts as fifth-ranked North Carolina defeated No. 20 Indiana 106-92 for third place in the Big Apple Ntional Invitation Tournament Friday in New York.

My teammates screened for me, Lebo said of his 3-point hot streak. I had a good half and then the team looked for me. Its great to play with a team that is so unselfish.

In other Atlantic Coast Conference basketball action Friday, No. 14 Georgia Tech defeated North Carolina-Asheville 97-63 in Atlanta; Virginia defeated Dartmouth 99-73 in the oi^ning round of the Investors Classic in Charlottesville; and Maryland beat Texas Christian 74-67

CAROLINA

Fox

Madden Williams Bucknall Lebo Rice Chilcutt Denny Davis Hensley Greene May Akins Totals

INDI.ANA

Anderson White Jadlow Hillman Jones Robinson Weeks Edwards DAloisio Oliphant Pefkowski Totals

MP FG

17 3- 3 29 9-12 25 5- 6 31 6- 9

FT R A

0-052

32 9-13

2- 4 1- 5 1- 2 5- 7 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0

200 41-61

7- 8 6 0- 1 2 0-2 6 5-5 3 0-0 0 0-0 2 0-000 2-211 0-000 0-000 0-001 1-210 1.5-20 30 28

F Pt

5 6 2 25

4 29 2 5

0 13 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 23 106

MP FG FT K A F Pt

14 2- 4 0- 1 2 0 2 4

35 2- 7 1- 3 4 0

32 10-19 7- 7 12 0

81-12-202 22 2- 6 2- 2 2 2

32 5-10 3- 4 7 1

19 0- 3 0- 0 2

2 2 1

5 1

32 10-19 5- 6 2 6 4 I 1- 1 0- 0 0 0 0

4 0- 1 0- 0 0 0 0

1 0- 0 0- 0 0 0 0

200 3:1-71 20-25 38 20 21 92

N. Carolina...............................58106

Indiana....................................41 51 92

Three-point goals N. Carolina 9-14 (Lebo 6-8, Bucknall 1-1, Rice 1-2, Davis 1-2, Denny 0-1), Indiana 6-10 (Edwards 6-10). Turnovers UNC 14, Indiana 17. Of ficialsZetcher, Tanner, Shea

Aiiburn Downs Bama By 15-10

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. - Auburns defense, the stingiest in the nation, shut down Alabamas ground game, and for the third straight year, Lawyer Tillman came up with the big play on offense.

The result was a 15-10 Auburn victory Friday that gave the seventh-ranked Tigers the co-championship of the Southeastern Conference and put them in the Sugar Bowl for the second straight year.

Ron Stallworth sacked Alabama quarterback David Smith four times and Auburn held the 17th-ranked Crimson Tide to 12 yards rushing as the Tigers defeated Alabama for the third straight year, the first time that has happened since the 1950s.

Auburn, chosen by the Sugar Bowl to fill the SECs automatic berth although the Tigers lost to co-cham-pion Louisiana State 7-6, ended its season at 10-1 overall and 6-1 in the league. The Tigers will play Florida State on Jan. 2 in New Orleans.

Alabama, 7-3 and 4-3, plays at Texas A&M next Thursday in a game scheduled earlier in the season but postponed by Hurricane Gilbert. Then the Tide goes against Army on Dec. 24 in the Sun Bowl.

Auburn coach Pat Dye said Stallworth "is a very consistent football player. He put good pressure on Smith along with the rest of our defense.

Alabama also will remember Tillman, a 6-foot-4 wide receiver hampered by injuries most of his senior year.

Two years ago, Tillman scored on a reverse to defeat the Crimson Tide 21-17. A year ago, he caught a long pass at midfield to keep the winning drive alive in a 10-0 Auburn victory.

This time, he out-reached an Alabama defender and caught a 53-

Ga. Southern UNCW

Tops

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

STATESBORO, Ga. - Freshman guard Mike Harding scored 23 points, including five 3-pointers, to lead Georgia Southern to a 68-56 victory over North Carolina-Wilm-ington Friday in the season opener for both teams.

North Carolina-Wilmington got an early lead in the game when Antonio Howard hit a 16-footer to make it 23-17. But Georgia Southern went on runs of five and four straight points to take the lead for good, 29-27, on a Harding 3-pointer with 2:46 left in

the first half.

Georgia Southern extended its lead in the second half and went up by as many as 13 points. North Carolina-Wilmington cut it to seven when Matt Fish hit a layup to make it 52-45 with 9L54 left, but could get no closer. . ^

Howard led the visitors with 25 points and was the only player on his team in double figures. Jeff Sanders " added 18 points for Georgia Southern and Mike Curry pulled down 10 rebounds.

N.C.-WILMINGTON (56)

Cherry (M 04) 0, Lancaster 0-2 0-0 0, Howard 10-17 5-8 25, Porter 0-3 2-2 2, Withers 04) 04) 0. Chesney ^2 04) 0, Bender 4-7 04) 8, Wiggins 2-5 0 0 4 tarter 4-6 04) 8. Fish 4-61-29 Totals 24-56 8-12 56. GEORGIA SOUTHERN (68)

Harding 8-10 2-4 23, Barlow 0-0 04) 0, Curry 2-7 3-3 7, Voitik 04) 04) 0, Hagans 3-7 04) 6. Sherrod 0-1 1-4 1, Sanders 8-15 2-2 18, Pierce 3-4 3-5 9. Miller 1-2 2-3 4. Totals 25-

6813-2168 o. M r

HalftimeGa Southern 34, N.C.-Wilmington 29 3-poinl goals-N.C -Wilmington 0^ (Cherry 0-2, Lancaster ();1, Howard 0-1, Porter 0-1, Bender 0-1), Ga Southern 5-6 (Harding 5-5, Pierce (hi). Fouled outSherrod. ReboundsN^-Wilmington 25 (Bender. Carter 6), Ga SouUiern 32 (Curry 10). Assists-N.t-Wilmington 10 (Lancaster, Bender, Wig-[ins. Fish 2), Ga Southern 16 (Harding 6). Mai fouls-N.C. Wilmington 20, Ga Southern 15. A1,258.

yard pass from Reggie Slack to set up Auburns only touchdown, a 1-yard run by Vincent Harris. That score gave the Tigers a 15-3 lead and provided the margin that stood up despite a late touchdown by Alabama.

"The coaches said it would take a big play to break the game open and they were right, Tillman said. "All I had to do was pull it in and it gave usan advantage.

"This was his finest hour, Dye said. He outruns the defense and catches it. That was the same play that we ran last year.

Auburn and Alabama swapped field goals in the first quarter a 25-yarder by the Tigers Win Lyle and a 20-yarder by Alabamas Philip Doyle before Stallworth sacked Smith in the end zone for a safety and a 5-3 lead.

Lyle added a 22-yard field goal in the second period, and Harris touchdown made it 15-3 before Smith hit Greg Payne in the left corner of the end zone for a 12-yard Alabama touchdown that ended the scoring.

With 3:23 left, Alabama tried an on-side kick, but Auburn recovered and managed two first downs to kill the clock.

Mistakes killed scoring chances for both teams. Auburn had a first down on Alabamas 6 in the first )eriod but Stacy Danley, the Tigers eading rusher with 97 yards, fumbled and Charles Gardner recovered for Alabama. With Auburn leading 8-3, Alabama moved to the Auburn 7 but Quentin Riggins intercepted a Smith pass deflected by Greg Staples.

"We did not play too pretty but we came away with the victory. said Dye, now 8-0 against Alabama coach Bill Curry. Six of those victories came while Curry was at Georgia Tech.

"We thought we could exploit our passing game, but Auburn defensed us extremely well, Curry said. They were better than we thought, they were outstanding against our running game. Their defense is the best Ive ever coached against.

Auburn is best in the nation in total defense and in scoring defense, surrendering only 7.2 points a game compared to Miamis 8.9. Against the run, the Tigers, who give up an average of only 63.1 yards per game, are second to Southern California.

in the first round of the Freedom Bowl Classic in Irvine, Calif.

Lebo, a senior guard whose previous career-high was 28 points last season, made only five of his 21 3-point attempts in North Carolinas first three games. He was 2-for-ll from 3-point range and 2-for-15 overall in the Tar Heels semifinal loss to Missouri.

I was pressing in the Missouri game, said Lebo, who was 9-for-13 from the field Friday. "I wanted to put that behind me and play as well as I knew I could.

NC-ASIIE. Ml* FG FT R A F Hi

Moore 28 6-20 0 0 2 3 2 13

Preston 13 2- 4 0- 0 0 4 5 4

Keck 31 1- 5 0-0 9 1 2 2

Williams 29 4-12 2- 2 5 3 3 10

Caldwell 21 1- 2 2- 2 1 0 4 4

Jones 19 1- 1 2- 3 0 2 4 4

Combs 14 2- 9 2- 2 3 1 0 8

Watson 22 a- 9 0- 0 6 0 3 10

Shropshire 14 3- 4 0- 0 1 1 4 6

McBride 9 1- 3 0- 0 1 0 0 2

Totals 200 26-69 8- 9 32 15 27 63

G.A.TECH MP FG FT R A F Pt

Hammonds 32 8-16 7-11 11 2 1 23

McNeil 26 2- 5 7- 8 5 1 1 11

Brittian 31 7- 9 0- 0 11 1 4 14

Scott 30 4-11 1- 2 3 8 2 11

Oliver 28 7-12 9-12 12 6 1 23

Brown 19 1- 3 0- 3 2 4 2 2

Domalik 5 0- 1 0- 1 1 0 0 0

Whitmore 16 3- 6 3- 42039

White 5 1- 3 0- 0 0 0 1 2

Reese 8 0- 2 2- 2 1 1 1 2

Totals 2(8) :t:t-68 29-43 .55 23 16 97

NV-Asheville..............................Mi 33-63

Ga. Tech....................................53 44-97

Three-point goals Asheville 3-16 (Moore 1-3. Wifiiamns 0-5, Caldwell 0-1,* Combs 2-7.) Georgia Tech 2-12 (Scott 2-9, Oliver 0-1, Domalik 0-1, Whitmore 0-1. Turnovers Asheville 19, Georgia Tech 16. Technical fouls None. Officials Wirts, Rote, Wood. Att. -8,111.

I knew Lebo was not a 2-for-15 shooter, North Carolina coach Dean Smith said. "I expected him to come back.

Jay Edwards led the Hoosiers with 31 points.

It was only the third time Indiana has given up more than 100 pciints in a game in Bob Knights coaching career, but the second in two games. Syracuse beat the Hoosiers 102-78 in the semifinals and Iowa scored 101 points in 1987.

In the season-opener for both teams, Georgia Tech kept North Carolina-Asheville out of the game

just how Yellow Jackets coach Bobby Cremins wanted it.

We set a goal to never let them in the game, and they never actuajly got in the game, Cremins said. "They have a new coach (rookie Don Doucette) and were outmann-ed.

"I think we started a little slow. 1 think we have a few things to work on, said Brian Oliver, who scored 23 points for Georgia Tech.

Milton Moore scored 13 points for the Bulldogs. In Charlottesville, Virginia coach Terry Holland said the Cavaliers needed to find a way to

cool off Dartmouths hot-shooting John Barton, who had a game-high 27 points.

"In the second half, I think we did a better job of keeping the screeners from getting to the players guarding Barton. You dont stop a player like that, Holland said after the Cavaliers victory.

John Crotty led five Virginia players in double figures with 20 points.

The host Cavaliers, l-O, advanced to Saturdays championship game against Marquette, a 68-64 opening-round winner over Kent State.

DARTMOUTH MP

Maccoux 15

Barton 31

Palmer 19

Mackay 23

Blackwell 29

OSullivan 21

Taylor 13

Summers 13

Lobo 11

Bunting 11

Lonbard 11

Trundle 3

Simms (I

Wilhelm Totals

VIRGINIA

Batts

Stith

Bayer

(Yotty

Morgan

Oliver

Williams .

Daniel

Katstra

Turner

Dabbs

Cooke

Gates

Nichols

Totals

FT R A

0-002

2(8) 23-49 19-29 25 14 27 73

2(8) 31-59 33-:i8 35 12 26 99

Dartmouth................................4:i5 :!873

Virginia.....................................54 4599

Three-point goals Dartmouth 8-13 (Barton 6-11, McKay 2-2). Virginia 46 (Crotty 2-3, Morgan 2-3). Turnovers-Dartmouth 23, Virginia 13. Technical fouls None. Officials Moreau, Hart-zell, Gordon. A-8,884.

MARYIAND

Dickerson

Mustaf

Massenburg

Johnson

Nared

Martin

Williams

C. Lewis

Totals

TX.tilRI.ST.

J. Lewis

Sibley

Smith

Hughes

Lomas

Crawford

Edmond

Antee

Boutelle

Totals

MP FG FT R A F Pt

27 2- 5 0- 0 1 1 3 4

27 6- 7 -4- 4 9 1 4 16

31 7-11 12-13 9 0 4 26

31 3- 6 6- 6 2 1 2 12

39 1- 3 4- 4 0 2 4 6

3 1-1 0- 0 0 0 0 2

22 2- 5 1- 2 1 4 0 6

6 1- 1 0- 0 3 0 3 2

2(8) 2:i-:i9 27-29 :10 9 20 74

2(8) 25-41 13-25 II 18 23 67

Maryland..................................33 41-74

Tx, Christian ............... :i8 2967

Three-point goals Maryland 1-6 (Dickerson 0-2, Johnson 0-1, Nared 0-1, Williams 1-1), Texas Christian 4-7 (Hughes 2-5, Crawford 1-1, Edmond 1-1). Turnovers Maryland 18, Texas Christian 10. Technical fouls None. Officials - Libby, Stubing, Partlow. Att. NA.

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B--J 2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. November 27.1988Hoyas Crush Hawaii Loa In OpenerSyracuse Slips Past Missouri For Big Apple Title In Overtime Contest, 86-84

THK ASSOCIATED PRESS

It didn't wipe away memories from the John Thompson's last trip over the Pacific Ocean, but it was as convincing a victory as he could ask for.

Thompson, the coach who failed to lead the United States to a gold medal at the Seoul Olympics, led No. 2 Georgetown to a 103-69 victory over Hawaii Loa Friday night in the Hoyas season opener.

Georgetown, which fell out of the Top Twenty at the end of fast season and lost to 'then-No. 1 Temple 74-53 in the second round of the NCAA tournament. scored the first nine points, opened a 20-point lead midway through the first half and led 63-28 at halftime.

Not exactly the same type of opposition the Soviets gave the United States.

"We get criticized for playing these teams," Thompson said. Im not concerned. It works for us. After

all. we do play a Big East schedule and do well with it.

Freshman Alonzo Mourning opened his college career by scoring 17 points, 15 in the first half.

The games over here are less important than getting things done, Thompson said. The players have to learn how we operate as a team. We go through the things from how we live in a motel, how we eat our meals, how we dress, how we travel."

In other Top Ten games. No. 3 Michigan beat Vanderbilt 91-66, No. 4 Oklahoma beat No. 16 Ohio State 97-93, No. 5 North Carolina beat No. 20 Indiana 106-92, No. 6 Syracuse beat No. 13 Missouri 86-84 in overtime and No. 8 Nevada-Las Vegas 86 beat DePaul 86-77.

In the second ten. No. 11 Villanova beat American of Puerto Rico 85-60, No. 14 Georgia Tech beat North Carolina-Asheville 97-63, California beat No. 15 Florida 73-58 and No'. 17 Florida State beat Central Florida 133-79.

Aubrey Merriman scored 19 points for Hawaii Loa, 0-2.

Our players learn from games like this, Mongoose coach Louis Santos said. They can gauge themselves against some of the b^t college players in the country. This is normal procedure for us. We always play a Division I team that comes along.

No. 3 Michigan 91, Vanderbilt 66 Glen Rice scored 15 of his 18 points in the first half and Sean Higgins scored all 17 of his in the second half. \

The Wolverines will meet Memphis State, an 88-44 winner over host Chaminade, in one of todays semifinals at the Maui Classic.

Michigan blew the game open by outscoring the Commodores 17-2 over the final five minutes of the first half for a 37-19 halftime lead.

Frank Kornet scored 15 points for Vanderbilt.

No. 4 Oklahoma 97, No. 16 Ohio St. 93 Stacey King scored 34 points and

Philadelphia Rallies Five Minutes To Top

In Last Hornets

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PHILADELPHIA - With the Charlotte Hornets leading by eight points late in the fourth quarter, Philadelphia 76ers forward Charles Barkleys fears were about to be allayed.

It was about the middle of the fourth period when I figured we were in trouble, Barkley said. They were putting on a shooting display."

But the 76ers rallied back in the final five minutes to defeat the Hornets 123-116 Friday night for their third-straight victory.

A jumper by Charlottes Robert Reid with 4:52 remaining gave the Hornets a 114-106 lead, but Philadelphia ran off the next 12 points and outscored Charlotte 17-2 overall.

Cliff Robinson, who scored 23, hit an 18-foot jumper with 1:08 to go to cap the 12-point run and gave the Sixers a 118-114 lead.

Cliff made the big jumper when we really needed it," Sixers coach Jim Lynam said. When the game is on the line hes at his best. ... Ive come to expect that from Cliff.

II Kelly Tripucka hit two free throws Br with 55 seconds remaining for Charlotte, but Robinson then scored on a jumper and added a free throw to seal the victory.

Mavericks 100, Hawks 95 As Dallas gets hotter, Rolando Blackman gets calmer.

Blackman made four free throws in the final 30 seconds Friday night as the Mavericks won for the sixth time in seven games, beating the Atlanta Hawks 100-95.

When Im in that situation, its a calm, serene feeling, Blackman said. Everything slows down to a still picture. I want to be on the line in those situations.

Derek Harper, who scored 28 points for Dallas, couldnt take the tension while Blackman was taking his foul shots.

I knew Ro was going to make them but I just couldnt watch, Harper said. I was going to find out from the crowd reaction.

With the score 98-95, Atlantas Dudley Bradley missed a 3-pointer and Sam Perkins then made two foul shots for the final margin.

In other games, Washington beat Indiana 106-101, Phoenix beat 110-105, the Los Angeles Clippers beat New Jersey 100-93, Portland beat Houston 111-94, Philadelphia beat Charlotte 123-116, Boston beat Milwaukee 115-96 and Utah beat San Antonio 115-95.

Harper, who had his fourth straight game with 20 points or more, scored seven straight during a 9-0 run that gave Dallas a 73-68 lead in the third quarter.

Atlanta, which had won five straight against Dallas, closed to 75-74 at the end of the quarter.

'Theyre a very aggressive team and you have to match them, Perkins said. We didnt beat them at all last year so we had to play them physical.

The Hawks have lost three straight.

Bullets 106, Pacers 101 Jeff Malone scored 26 points and Bernard King added 25, each scoring 11 in the fourth quarter.

Indiana, which led by 16 points in the first quarter, was ahead 76-75 after three quarters. The Pacers built their lead to 89-83 but the Bullets went on a 9-2 run. '

Wayman Tisdales five-footer gave the Pacers a 95-94 lead with 2:28 left before the Bullets Terry Catledge made a layup to get the lead for good.

Catledge finished with 18 points and 15 rebounds for the Bullets. Chuck Person scored 24 for the Pacers.

Suns 110, SuperSonics 105 Armon Gilliam scored nine of his 29 points in the fourth quarter, including a decisive jumper with 36 seconds remaining, and Nate McMillian and Derrick McKey missed 3-pointers for Seattle in the final 10 seconds.

Dale Ellis scored five points in a 1:58 span, tying the score at 105 with 1:29 left.

Gilliam made an eight-foot baseline jumper with 36 seconds to go. Tom Chambers, who had 28 points, rebounded a missed shot by Seattles Xavier McDaniel and made a foul shot with 20 seconds left for a 108-105 lead.

Clippers 100, Nets 93 Quintin Dailey scored 25 points and Danny Manning scored 18 as Los Angeles raised its home record

to 5-0.

The Clippers, 6-6 overall, never trailed. New Jersey didnt score for the first 3:06, missing three shots and turning the ball over twice.

The Clippers have not been at .500 this late in the season since it was 14-14 in 1984.

Roy Hinson scored 14 points for the Nets.

Trail Blazers 111, Rockets94 Kevin Duckworth equaled his season high with 27 points and Portland scored 14 consecutive points to open the fourth quarter for a 94-71 lead with 8:55 left.

Celtics 115, Bucks 96 Kevin McHale scored 27 points and Danny Ainge 20 as Boston beat Milwaukee for the ninth consecutive time at home in the regular season. Randy Breuer scored 20 points for Milwaukee.

Jazz 115, Spurs 95 Thurl Bailey scored 16 of his 30 points in the second quarter as Utah

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won its seventh straight. Mark Eaton added 14 points, 17 rebounds and nine blocks for the Jazz.

Sooners rallied from a seven-point deficit in the second half in an opening-round game of the Maui Classic. The victory moved the Sooners into a semifinal game tonight against Nevada-Las Vegas.

Oklahomas victory offset the 38-point performance of Jay Burson, Ohio States 6-foot, 156-pound senior guard.

Ohio State led 62-55 with 15:36 to play, but the Sooners scored 13 straight points, six by junior college transfer William Davis.

Oklahoma took the lead for good at 71-68 with 9:33 left on a 3-pointer by Tyrone Jones that started a 7-2 run. The Buckeyes never got closer than two points the rest of the way. No. 6 Syracuse 86, No. 13 Missouri 84 Steve Thompson scored seven of the Orangemens 10 points in overtime and finished with 23 as Syracuse, 4-0, won the Big Apple National Invitation Tournament, Missouri, 3-1, led 80-79 after a layup by Greg Church with 2:29 left in overtime. But Thompson rebounded an airball by Matt Roe and laid it in, giving Syracuse the lead for good. With the Orangemen leading 83-82, Thompson made a three-point play with 14 seconds left.

Missouris Doug Smith tipped in a missed shot by Lee Coward with three seconds left in regulation to force overtime.

Coward scored 21 points for Missouri.

No.8UNLV86,DePauI77 Greg Anthony scored for the Run-

nin Rebels. George Ackles added 12 points for UNLV, while Proposition 48 sophomore Melvon Foster led DePaul with 21 points, 15 in the first half, and senior Terrence Greene had 18.

The Runnin Rebels led by seven points at halftime and increased it to 70-56 with 7:49 left on a three-point play by Anthony.

No. 11 Virova85, American, P.R. 60

Doug West scored 20 points, including eight during a 20-6 run that began the second half. Villanova plays Southern Illinois today in the semifinals of the San Juan Shootout.

The Wildcats led 43-39-at halftime. West made four baskets during the five-minute surge that opened the second half, including three dunks.

Jose Molina, who plays on the Dominican Republic national team, led American with 17 points and nine rebounds.

California 73, No. 15 Florida 58

Ryan Drew scored 19 points and Leonard Taylor added 17 for California in the nights only upset among Top 'Twenty teams.

Taylor, a 6-foot-8 senior playing his first college game in nearly two years, also had 15 rebounds. He missed most of the 1986-87 season with a neck injury and all of last season with a broken foot.

Florida was playing without 7-foot-2 center Dwayne Schintzius, who was suspended by a university student committee until Dec. 1 for a campus altercation.

Livingston Chatman scored 15

points for the Gators.

No. 17 Florida St. 133, C. Fla. 79

Tony Dawson scored 28 points and George McCloud added 23 as the Seminles scored their most points in 10 years and the third most in school history.

Florida State beat Baptist 139-72 in 1976 and Valdosta 134-67 in 1974.

Dawson scored 21 points in the first half on lO-for-10 shooting, as the Seminles went ahead 62-38. Florida State opened a 117-67 lead on Aubry Boyds short jumper with 4:22 left.

Ben Morton scored 19 points for Central Florida.

Other Games

Milt Newton scored 24 points as NCAA champion Kansas, which will be unable to defend its title because of recruting violations, beat Alaska-Anchorage 94-81 in its season opener.

Coach Lefty Driesell returned after a two-year absence as James Madison beat Westmont College of Santa Barbara, Calif., 64-61 at the Hawaii Loa tournament.

Driesell, who gained his 525th college victory, left Maryland in March 1986 following the cocaine-induced death of Len Bias, one of his players.

Monmouth of New Jersey beat Medgar Evers 75-17 as the Cougars made just seven of 40 shots. Monmouth, which led 32-5 at the half, allowed the fewest points in school history.

Dyron Nix scored 40 points in Tennessees 118-46 victory over Tennessee Tech.

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Ticks Carry New-Fouild Disease

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HARRISBURG, Pa. - Hunters need to take precautions against tiny ticks capable of carrying a recently discovered flu-like disease, a Pennsylvania Health Department official said. \

Hunters should tuck pant legs under socks, wear long-sleeve shirts and use tick repellent to protect against Lyme disease, said Dr. Bobby Jones, acting director of the state Division of Acute Infectious Disease Epidemiology.

They also should check themselves for the pin-head-sized deer ticks after returning from the field, he said.

The big thing is body checks; the nape of the neck, around the hairline, behind the ears, sock tops.

waist line. Remember, the tick is smalt, Jones said.

Mwe than 200 cases of Lyme disease have been reported this year in Pennsylvania, the majority of them in the southeastern {rrtion of the state, he said.

In recent years, about 1,500 cases have been reported annually to the Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta. Most cases have been reported along the Eastern seaboard from Massachusetts to Delaware.

Ticks need 13 hours of attachment before they begin transmitting the microscopic organism that spreads Lyme disease, according to Jones.

Within two to three days, people with the disease experience fever, headache, malaise and muscle aches, much like a flu. '

From two days to two weeks after

Outdoors

Angela Bland

A Good Year for Loggerheads Reported

The endangered loggerhead sea turUes have come and gone again ai Bald

lile IS

Head Island and biologists say 1988 was a good year for them, while 1989 is expwted to be even better.

Nightly vigils and records kept by conservationists show that 112 nests, consisting of 100 to 120 eggs eggs, were laid during the May-August season. The nests produced 8,931 hatchlings, according to Bald Head Island Naturalist Bill Brooks.

Its encouraging to see the number of turtle nestings along our 14 miles of beaches, Brooks reported. Despite some infertile nests and an abnormally cool spring and fall, which shortened the laying and hatching seasons, 93 out of 112 nests actually hatched. I consider this a successful year.

There were 95 active nests in 1987, a year that had ideal temperature and drier weather, said Brooks, who directs activities for the Bald Island Con-

being infected, as many as 75 percent of the people who have Lyme disease get a circular rash. The red rash is warm to the touch and typically starts at the site of the bite and grows slowly outward.

Jones said anyone with such a rash should see a doctor. Lyme disease is curable at all stages with oral antibiotics, he said.

Without treatment, the rash will fade but other complications may result weeks to months later, most commonly Lyme arthritis.

In one out of five untreated cases people develop pain and swelling in one joint, which goes away and

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recurs after several days in another joint.

Heart symptoms also may develop one to tlu-ee weeks after the rash and may include dizziness, weakness and an irregular heartbeat.

Nervous-system problems generally develop a month after the rash first appears. They include intermittent headaches, difficulty .concentrating or sleeping, irritability, neck stiffness and poor motor coordination.

Lyme disease is named for a mysterious outbreak of arthritis in Lyme, Conn., in 1975.

The deer tick, misnamed because it is most often carried by mice and other small burrowing rodents, is most prevalent from May through October, Jones said.

But he said hunters should still take precautions during deer season, especially since there hasnt b^n any extremely cold weather to drive all the rodents earring the ticks underground.

Hunters need to reapply repellent frequently because perspiration washes it away, Jones said.

Those who find ticks should remove them with tweezers at the place where the ticks feeding tube

enters the skin The tick should be saved in a jar for future reference.

Hunters aren't the only ones susceptible to Lyme disease. Jones said.

You dont have to go in the woo^. You can find it in your back yard, he said. Your dogs and cats :an bring it home.

Teaclwrt

Reinforce your textbook lessoas usin^ the newspaper Call for a classroom prt'senfation

The Daily Reflector Newspaper In Education 752-6166

servancy.

Looking ahead to 1989, Brooks expects a peak year on the island, with 130 to 150 nests. This compares to 72 nests in 1980 when data was first assembled on the endangered turtles. The number of nests has increased almost every year since then.

Every third year is a peak on Bald Head Island, Brooks commented, and next year, if the trend continues, it looks like we will have another peak year.

He said the studies conducted since 1980 are vital because now we have long-term research in one location to look back upon, which essentially tells us what is happening to sea turtles on the North Carolina coast, important to the overall turtle population.

Little is known about loggerheads, which spend most of their lives at sea. Less than one percent survive to live 50-70 years and grow to their potential of 250-400 pounds.

Brooks pointed to careful development of the island and the establishment of the conservancy as key elements in the research progress being made.

The developer of Bald Head Island, Kent Mitchell, had foresight to initiate funding for the non-profit Bald Head Island Conservance in 1983, which enabled our research to continue and to be upgraded, Brooks said, adding that he finds that rather unusual as 1 look over other coastal developments which develop everything and everywhere they can.

He said that turtle nesting along North Carolinas coast has declined over the years because of over development, and that includes sea walls and rip-rap which take away the sandy beaches needed for nesting.

Biologists in the early 1980s feared that the turtles would become extinct because of real estate development, natural predators, incidental catch by commercial fisheriesand lack of public awareness and concern.

At Bald Head Island, which is 3*2 miles from the mainland at the confluence of the Cape Fear River and Atlantic Ocean, beach and dune areas are protected and sea walls are not allowed t rhe island is accessible only by ferry from Southport.

Beachfront residents there do not turn on floodlights at night during the nesting season because lights and activity inhibit nesting and confuse hatchlings en route to the ocean. Beachfront property owners on neighboring islands are also attentive to the needs of the sea turtles.

Brooks said he plans to participate in the ninth annual Conference on Sea Turtle Conservancy and Biology to he held in February at Jekyll Island, Ga., an international gathering where data and research findings are presented.

Proudly, we are looking forward to presenting our research, Brooks said.

Refuge Open House The annual Mattamuskeet Refuge Wildlife Open House will be held Saturday from 8:30 a.m. until 1 p.m. The event will include refuge tours and waterfowl banding demonstrations.

The wildlife tour will depart from the Lake Landing parking lot every 30 minutes beginning at 8:30 a.m. Each tour lasts about one hour and will take visitors through the eastern waterfowl impoundments and along the lakeshore, where they are likely to see thousands of tundra swans, Canada geese, snow geese, ducks and a variety of other wildlife.

Lake Landing parking lot is located off Highway 264 in Hyde County, six miles east of New Holland. The event is free. For more information, call 926-4021.

Workshops for Commercial Fishermen Sea Grant and the N.C. Fisheries Association are sponsoring a series of workshops along the coast for commercial fishermen. The workshops will address the problems of vessel safety, rising insurance costs and the U.S. Customs ^rvices zero tolerance policy.

Jerry Schill, executive director of the N.C. Fisheries Association, says the workshops will provide fishermen with an overview of fishing vessel safety problems in the United States and particularly in the Southeast. Fishermen will also learn about the North American Fishing Insurance Mutual Association and a representative from the U.S. Customs Service will be on hand.

The workshops will be held from 7:30 until 10 p.m. Dec. 6 in Bolivia AT THE Brunswick County Government Complex Auditorium; Dec. 7 in Beaufort at the Agricultural Extension Office; and Dec. 8 in Manteo at the N.C. Aquarium.

Mattamuskeet Hunts for Youth Canceled Children who were lucky enough to draw a blind for the annual Mattamuskeet Refuge ^uck hunt for youths, scheduled over the Thanksgiving holidays, were probably disappointed to learn that the hunt was canceled.

According to refuge personnel, water around the blinds was too low and no ducks were using the area. If more rain does not occur before December, there is a possibility that the regular hunts for adults will also be canceled.

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SCOREBOARD

Sports Calendar

editor's Sole: Schedules are ipplied by schools or sponsoring 'vncivs and are subject to change ithoui notice

TiKav's Sports Basketball Pitt C.C. at Virginia JV (4:30 m.i

Mondav's Sports Basketball

I'Nf-Greensboro at East Carolina ;i30p.m <

Tuesdays Sports Basketball Koaiioke at Farmville Central (5

tlV.

I)AIX<\S (IWt)

Aguirre 8-15 34 It). Perkins 6-13 7-7 19. Donaldson 2-6 M 4. Harper 11-17 5-6 28, Blackman 5-13 10-11 20. Wennington 1-6 04) 2. Davis 36 06 6. Tvler 1-2 06 2. Totals 37-7825-28100

Atlanta 25 27 22 21- 95

Dallas 31 19 25 25-IW

:i-Polnt goals -Theus. Harper Fouled

out-.\one. Rebounds-Atlanta 44 iKoncak 111. Dallas 53 (Donaldson 13) Assists-Ailanta 28 (Webb 8i. Dallas 23 (Aguirre 8i. Tolai fouls-Allanta 18. Dallas 18.

Technicals- Atlanta illegal defense, Dallas illegal defense. A-17,007.

RosealTerry Sanford (4:30p m.) Trinity at Bethel (5p m )

Conley at Ayden Grifton (5 p.m.) 'Greenville Christian at Terra

iiaiSpm.)

(Greene Central at West Craven (5

m.)

1 Washington at Bertie (3p.m.)

' , Wrestling

New Bern at Conley (7 p m.) Washington at Rose

Basfcetbull

East Carolina women at Duke ni )

East Carolina at Duke (7:30 p.m.) W'illiamst'on at Washington (5

Methodist .JV at Pitt C.C m.)

Wednesdays Spur ill

(7:30

At Salt Lake Citv SAN ANTONIO (95)

Greenivood :i-8 1-2 7. W Anderson 4-10 06 9. G Anderson 10-15 4-9 24. Robertson 6-15 1-2 13, Dawkins 4-10 0-0 8. King 0-3 2-2 2, Whitehead 4 7 1 2 9. Cook 8-10 0616, Com-egys 2-51-2 5, Maxwell 1-4 (to 2 Totals 42-87 IH995 IT.AH (115)

Malone 8-23 9-13 25, Ortiz 3-5 2-2 8, Eaton 5-114-4 14. Stockton 4-8 3-3 11. Griffith 6-19 4 4 17. Bailey 12-18 66 30. Leckner 1-2 2-2 4. Les 06 2-2 2. Roth 0-3 2-2 2. lavaroni 9106 0. Coloed 12062 Totals 40-92 34-38115.

San Antonio 19 23 23 30- 95

Itah 26 25 31 3I-tlS

3 Point goals-W Anderson, Griffith Fouled out-None Kebounds-San Antonio 53 iG Anderson 9i. Utah 57 (Eaton 17). Assists-San Antonio 25 (Dawkins 10), Utah 29 (Stockton 17). Total louls-San Antonio 25. Utah 18 Technicals-San Antonio illegal detense 2, A-12,444.

(ESPN)

Saturday . Dee. 31 Peach Bowl .At .Atlanta Iowa vs North Carolina State, I p.m (Mizlou)

Sunday. Jan. I Gator Bowl At Jacksouvillc. Fla.

Georgia vs Michigan State, 8 p m (ESPN)

Alonday . Jan. 2 Hall of Fame Bowl .At Tampa. Fla.

Louisiana State vs. Syracuse. I p.m (NBC)

Citrus Bowl .At Orlando. Fla.

Clemsonvs Oklahoma. l:3Upm. (ABC) Cottou Bowl At Dallas Arkansas vs UCLA, l :30p m (CBS) Fiesta Bowl At Tempe, Aril.

Notre Dame vs West Virginia, 5 p m (NBC)

Rose Bowl At Pasadena. Calif.

Michigan vs. SouthemCal. 5pm (ABC) Sugar Bowl

10 Vau.

South Alabama 70. Fairfield 5U Freedom Howl Classic First Hound Georgia St 109, Cal-lrvine 84 Maryland 74. Texas Christian 67 Great Alaska Shootout First Round Calilomia 73. Florida 58 Kansas 94! Alaska-Anchorage 81

Kentucky 56, Iona 54 SetonHall86.Utah68

Thib sdays Sports bull

Basketball Trinity at Southeastern Tourna-lent

Roanoke at Chocow inity (5pm.) Fridays Sports Basketball F'arrtiville Central at Conley (5

im ) .

Eastern Wayne at Rose (4:30 .m.)

TYinity. at Southeastern Tourna-jenl

North Pitt at Roanoke 15 p m.)

J Htt C C at McDaniel Classic iGreenville Christian at Wilm-igtoniap.in.)

I Jamesvilleat Manteo iti: 30 p m i 6 Plvniouth al Washington 15 p m. i V Lady Pirate tlassic

i Virginia Commonwealth vs.

At Phoenix SEATTLE (105)

Cage 6-8 1-2 13. McKev 5-9 11 11, Lister 3 7 4?itU. Ellis 10-25 7-9 28.

Niagara Kip m.) INC Cf ^flp.m )

harlotte vs. East Carolina

Wrestling Rose at Flastern Wavne i i FiHithall Eastern FYnals

. Lucas 0-4 06 0, McDaniel 8-22 2-2 18, A Johnson 06 06 0, Polvnice 36 04) 6. McMillan 36 06 7. Threat! 5-12 2-312, Schoene 06 06 0 ToUls 43-9917-22105 PHOENIX 1110)

Chambers 7-22 13-15 28. Gilliam 11-16 7-8 29, Lang 0-2 2-4 2. Hornacek 4-10 46 12, K Johnson 4-10 8-816. E. Johnson 7-101-116. Maierle 2-7 0-2 4, Perry 1-2 1-2 3. West 06 06 0. Hodges 06 06 0 Totals 36-79 36-44110 Seattle 24 29 2 24-t05

Phoenix 28 31 31 20-110

3 Point goals-Ellis McMillan. Chambers, E.Johnson. Fouled out-None Rebounds-Seattle 53 (Lister 9), Phoenix 59 (Gilliam 14). Assists-Seattle 24 (McMillan, Threalt 5), Phoenix 17 (Hornacek 5). Total fouls- Seattle 30, Phoenix 25. Technicals-Chambers. Seattle illegal detense2 A- 10.710.

p.m.

At Los Angeles NEW JERSEY (93)

laturday's Spurts y HasketbuH

f Trinity at Southeastern Tourna Client

'Campbell at East Carolina (7::t0 d.iii )

' Lady Pirate Classic 11 and 3 dm)

PittC C at McDaniel Classic ! AVrestling

I Washington. Conley at .New Bern fournament

Bowling

^ Bui roughs AA ellcoiiie Mixed

:14 :i2 28

.ijualizers .......

Ill Heads.........

otinnv s Angels

? reamers ed Hols MW s

liirtysomethiiig

nforcers

ilckv Strikes .

R I X liver Bullets hake N Bake . hiKkers

Hoppers.......

Plusl weet Peas

I'j

.20

13',.

20' -20 (, 22 22 24',

Berrv 6-10 :i-5 15, B Williams 4-9 46 l2. Hinson 10-25 1-2 21. Bagiev 4-10 2-2 10, McGee 5-10 0-2 12. Conner 6 8 1-1 13, KAV'illiams 4-8 1-1 9. Shacklelord 0-4 14 1. Cavcnall 0606 O Totals 39-8413-23 93 I..A. CLIPPERS 1100)

Norman 7-15 3-4 17. Smith 68 46 16, Ben iamin 5-12 1-4 II. Dailev 1618 56 25. Nixon 2 7 06 4. Manning 612 (Hi 18, Garrick 3-5 3-3 9. Popson 60 060 Totals 42-771623100 New Jersey 19 22 28 24- 9:l

L A. Clippers 24 29 24 2;i-IOO

;! Point goals- McGee 2. Fouled out-None Rebounds New Jersey 54 (Hinson III. Los Angeles 43 (Norman 10). Assists New Jersey 23 (Bagley 9). Los Ahgeles 30 (Dailey. Garrick 6) Total

louts- New Jersey 25. Los Angeles 19.

Technicals-Los Angeles illegal defense 2. A- 9,860

Al Purlland. tire.

HUISTON (91)

B Johnson 4 9 60 8, Thorpe 4 10 810 16. olajuiyon 5-l() 61 10. Floyd 4-10 o-o 8. Woodson 6 9 06 14. .McCormick 5-13 60 10. B Thompson 1-3 60 2. Leavell 0-2 2 2 2.

I.' - I - Z tt I ll

High game and scries, lacknion. 213. 599 oik 210 527

Bohby Bernice Ha<i-

F Johnson 3-5 I I 7. Chievous 5-9 3-4 13. Brown 2-5 06 4. NeviU 06 600 Tolals 3685 14-1894

PDKTLAND Hill Brvant 1-3 06 2. Kersey 3-9 8-10 14. tlucliworlh 1618 7 7 27. Drexler 1616 4-5 24, Porter 715 3-3 17. S Johnson 5 11 4-4 14. Young 3 5 2 2 8. Anderson 61 60 0. Jones

.t I .L ix 1 <> Ik L'kk....k>...k kt I ItJk Ik

NHL Standings

11 Ihc Asyotialed Pres

All Times EST )\ Al Fs (ONFEIIEM E P.iliick IliyisHiii

AA I. I Pis t.F t.A

V Kongu.s ittsbuigh jslimgloii cw .lei'sey hilailclphi'ti \ Islanders

25 89

24 Ul.i

81)

unirc.il

iislon

ullalo

uch-

Hold

11 8

12 10

to 10 2

8 II 4

') 14 1

7 12 2

Ailaiiis Diyisiiiii

i;i 9 3

in 8 5

9 12 2

8 13 2

8 12 I

( AAIPBEI.I (t)NFEREM E Norris IIAsioii

AA I. I Pis t.F t.A

2 160 4. Neal 62 60 0, F'erriera 61 60 0. BranchU I 121 Totals41852633 HI lluusluii 26 19 26 23- 94

Portland 28 22 :10 31-111

3-Pomt goals-Woodson 2 Fouled out-None Reliounds-Houston 50 (Thorpe 9). Poitland 48 1 Kersey lui Assists- Houston 26 Flovd 121, Porlland :10 (Porter 14( Total fouls-Houston 26, Portland 18 Technicals- McCormick. Woodson 2 ejected >. Purlland illegal defense. A-12,848

NFL Standings

K The Asswiaird Press All Times EST AMEKH ANCDNEERENCE Flast

W I. T Pel. PF

84 1(H 71 80

In.il

iiiiiilii

l,()Uls

iirago

Winnesdla

(i 4

12 I

89 82

83 91 66 76 98 115 68 93

siiiMlic Divisin

I'l 4 3

s C) ; 0

117 3

;U 97 .10 121 29 99

III II

ilg.ll>

IS Aligilr Mniiiiiliin jiH'iiuvcr iniiipcg 9 7 3 21

finia s (.ames liullalii. ( hicagot.oT l)clroil6. AVinnipi'g:!

Piltsbui'gh I W.ishinglon;) MiiiiicsiiUi.) roroii((i3 New Jersey 2. V.mcouver 2. lie

J ' Satuidas's t.amcs

I New York Kaiigci s at New ilandeis 7 ii.ipiii

[ .

York

Chicagoji B(isU)ii,7 i)5p m llrirtfonlai guebec.T :Gpni Philadelphia alPiilsburgn, 7 :

'hiladelphiaal Piilsburgh.7 :15 pm Edmontouat Montreal.8 n.ip.m Los .Angeles at Calgary. 8 115 p rn .Minnesota al Tornnlu. 8:u5 p m Winnipeg al Si Louis 8; :i.)p m

Sunday's Games Philadelphia al Bllalo, 7:05p m 5 w.ishinglon at Delroil. 7 ii5 p rn ! New Aork Islanders al New i.ingcrs,? :l5p m

k l.os Angeles al A'ancouvci 8 ()> p m

x-Bullalo

II 1

917 252 154

New England

7 3

583 196 225

Indiana^lis

6 6

500 266 218

NY Jets

5 6

458 239 245

Miami

5 7 (fiilral

417 195 240

('mcinnati

9 3

750 360 240

Houston

9 4

692 :I26 291

Cleveland

7 5

583 204 193

Pillsburgh

2 10 AAest 6 6

167 '229 333

Denver

500 237 255

LA Raiders

6 6

500 219 234

.Seattle

6 6

500 212 238

San Diegu

4 8

.333 167 230

Kansas Cilv NAtlDN

3 8

292 181 218

Al.tONFERENCE

East

N Y Giants

7 5

583 '253 246

Philadelphia

. 7 5'

583 283 254

Phoenix

7 5

583 282 274

Washington

6 6

500 278 307

Dallas

2 11 Central

151 213 317

Chicago

lU 2

833 253 152

Minnesota

9 4

.692 327 185

Tampa Bay

3 9

250 213 308

Detroit

3 10

.231 168 265

Green Bay

2 10 AAest

167 182 246

New Orleans

9 3

750 270 186

LA Rams

7 5

583 :I0 232

San Francisco

7 5

583 262-226

Atlanta

4 8

.333 208 260

York

NBA Boxes

B The .Asstn iated Press J Friday s NBA Boxes

Al imiiaiiapulis iASlHNt.TlIN (1061

^'alledgc 6 1'2 6 9 18, King 10-16 .)) 2.1. eill 11 1 0 21). Culler o n o 0 0, Malone 1620 7 26, ,1 Williams :t in 14 9. Eackles 4-6 2 3 I Grant 5 9 ii-il 10 Walker 2 8 2 2 6, Alaric l)20-02 Tolals4l 8424 13 1181 MII ANA I till I

) Pei son II 20 2-4 24 II Williams 6 l,i 36 I. Sinils ;t-4 14 7 Fleming 5 7 12 11. Miller H ( 4 14 Tisdale 8 II 5 6 31 Long 2-7 2-26, kiles 6.) ii-u 0 Frederick 1-6 12 Gray o-o lino Totals 41 8118 .10101 Hashiiiglun 22 ;li 16 3111)6

Indiana ;i is 28 2.5-lHI

3 Point goal Miller Fouled out fisdale Rebounds-Washinglon 5.1 a'aliedge 15 Indiana .53 HI Williams 14i

Assists Washington 35 (Walker 9i, In

diaiia 35 sidles 6i ' Total louls Wjshi..gton26 liidiaiu37 A 12,570

x-clinched division title

Thursdays Games Minnesota 33. Detroit (I Houston 25. Dallas 17

.Sundays Games Buffalo at Cinciniiati. I p.m Cleveland at Washington. I p.m Green Bay al Chicago, 1 p m Kansas City at Pittshurgh, 1 p.m.

Miami at New York Jets, I p.m.

Phoenix al Philadelphia. 1 p m Tampa Bay at Atlanta. I p m San Francisco al San Diego, 4pm New England al Indianapolis. 4pm D)S Angeles Rams at Denver 4pm New YorkGiantsal .New Orleans, 8pm Aiunday't Game Los Angeles Raiders al Seattle. 9pm Sunday. Dec. I BultaloalTampaBay.ipm Dallas al Cleveland. Ipm GreenBayalDetroit.lpm Indianapolis at Miami. I p m.

New Orleans at Minnesota. 1p m, Phoenix at New York Giants, 1 p m

San Diego at Cincinnati, I p SanFranciscoat Atlanta. I

p.m.

Seattle al New England. I p m hila

Washington at Philadelphia, I p.m

New York Jels al Kansas City. 4pm s.4p

Al lliilailrlulii.i kllAKIilTTE ill6>

; Iripucka 14-22 4-4 .13, t uretoii 2 7 60 4.

Denver al Los Angeles Raiders. 4pm Pittsburgh at Houston, 8 p.m Alunda. Dec. 5 Chicago al Los Angeles Rams. 9pm

tiiiiH'n I .5 2-2 II). Ilolion .i-5u o6, Reid II 1 4 27, Chapman 4 7 2-3 11, Green 11 60

College Football

J lullaTl 3 7006 Uwis6360, Keniplon 11 2 3 6. Hogues 4 9 :W H Totals 48-86 17 18

Bv The Associaled Press

f16

PHII.AIIEI.PHIA (133)

Kohiiisoii 617 5-9 23, Barkley 12 18 13-16 Gmin.ski j-ll 7-8 17 Cheeks 5-15 3-4 13. lawkms 2-8 4 4 8, Anderson 7 12 3 4 17. elp !)()() 6, Brooks 63 6U 0 Wingate 1 3 1)3 luUls44 Ml) 35 45 123 llaihiUc 21 12 ;l.5 3.5116

hiGdrlubia U 38 31 .tx-l3:l

I Point goals 'liipuika Reid, ( hap an Fouied ou( ('uicioii Rebounds harloilc 13 llopjH-ii 9i. Philadelphia 53 darkle 1,5' Assists ( harlotte .17

dogues Hi Philathdphia 28 (Cheeks Hi

olal iouls ChurloUe .14. Philadelphia 15 10..588

Eriday s (ol^e Foolball Scores

1)1 TH

Auburn 15. Alabama lU

College Bowls

.At New Orleans

Florida Slate vs. Auburn. 8:3U p.m. (ABC)

Orange Bowl At Miami

Nebraska vs. Miami. Fla. 8:3b p m. (NBCI

Saturday. Jan. 14 Japan Bowl Al Yokohama, Japan

TBA

East-West Shrine Classic Al Stanford. Calif.

Harbor Invitational First Round

ClarkU 94.0ldWestbury76 Mass.-Boston 89. Emrson 58 Hawaii Tip-Off Tournamenl First Round Hawai) %. Montana St 80 Texas82.Pepperdine79

Hkkorv East Rotary Classic First Round Lenoir-Rhvne 8U, W Virginia St. 77 Mars Hill 3. Francis Marion 57 7* : Hilo Classic

^ First Hound

Wis -Eau Claire 77. Cent Washinglon 61 Hornet Classic First Hound Alabama SI, 115, Baptist Christian 89 Auburn-Montgomery 118. Paul Quinn 94 Ify-Vee ToornamenI First Round Morningside 8U. William Penn 6o Weslmar83,,Wavne. Neb 80

Indiana Southeast Tourney First Hound Bellarmine 104, Purdue-Calumel 59 Ind South Bend 84. Manchester 74 Roberts Weslevan 96. Indiana-Southeast

Inland Northwest Classic First Hound

TBA

Hula Bowl .At Honolulu

Gon^^a y, Washinglon _Sl 63

Saturday. Jan. 21 Seni(6 Bowl At Mobile. Ala.

TBA

E Washington 54 Inyestors Classic First Round Marqueltc68.KentSt 64 Virginia 99. Dartmouth 73 l.apchick Memorial Tournament First Round

Transactions

Brigham Young 87. Northeastern 78 St John's71, Long Island U 55

By The Associated Press BASKETBALL National Basketball .Assucialioii NBA-Fined Steve Johnson, Portland (orward-center. $3,500 for fighting: Xavier McDaniel. Seattle forward. $2.5oo lor failure to leave the court in a timely fash ion after being ejected and for mflam malory actions, and Michael Cage, Seallle forward, $1.000 for pushing in a game Nov 22

PHUENIX SUNS- Placed Kenny Gal lison, forward, on the NBA s suspended list. Aclivaled Winston Crile, lorward. from injured reserve.

Continental Basketball Association ROCKESTER FLYERS-Released Reg

gie

Al Boston

III.WAIKEE (96)

I uiniiiings 8-22 I 1 17 Krystkowiak 12

() 2 Sikina 3 8 (Ml >' Muiitriel 4 9 4-5 12

ic^iC 1 7 2 2 8 Hr.uci 10 14 (H 30

. ikeski (Ml (H) 0 (iraei 7 1(1 14 17,

loliei ls 3 .1 (HI 4 l).ivi. 2 12 I. Horlord 4:1-37 folals 41 8114 1896 (tSTtiN (115)

Mcliale 11I I .5 6 27. Liihaus 5-11 60 lu. ,insh 8 III (HI 16. Johnson 6-7 0-012. Aingc 10 2 2 20 lA'ttis 3114 6 1(1, Paxson 3-4 2 2 Shaw 3 6 (Ml 4. .Acres 2 3 2 3 6, Rivas 0 2 0 0. Grandlson 1 3 041 2 Totals 48 HI 1519

lilw auker loslon

22 26 25 23- 96 :12 27 :12 21-115

I Point goals Ainge 4 Fouled oul

lone llelkiumls Milwaukee ;I0 (Cumm igs 6i, Boston .51 (Parish 9). Assists-Idwaukee 23 Moncrief. Pressey 5i, osion (Johnson loi Total iouls-lilwaukfr20.lteKm24 A 14.890

At Dallas I'L ANT A (15)

-Wilkins II 20 4 (1 21) Koiicak 3 9 2-3 8. Maloiic 9 30 .)-6 23, WeWi J i 60 6. Theus 6

16 1 2 30. Hallle 19 (Ml 6. Uvlngston 63 041 0 Carr 3-3 2-2 6, Bradley 61IW) 0 Totals

40 88 14 19 97) I

ROCKFORD LIGHTNING-Traded Gerald Paddio. lorward. to the Rochester Flyers for the rights to Jim Les. guard, and a fourth-rounopick in the 1989 draft FOOTBALL National Football l.eague CINCINNATI BENGALS-Activated Curtis Maxey. defensive end, and Carl Parker, wide receiver, from injured reserve Placed Eddie Edwards, delensive end, and Rich Romer, linebacker, on injured reserve GREEN BAY PACKERS-.Activated Scott Bolton, wide receiver. Irom injured reserve. Waived Ron Simpkins, linebacker Signed Dean Dorsey , placekicker LOS ANGELES RAMS- Activated Jim Collins, linebacker, Irom injured reserve Placed Mel Owens, linebacker, on injured reserve

TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS-Ac tivated Mark Robinson, delensive back. Irom injured reserve Waived Selwyn Brown, delensive back WASHINGTON REDSKINS-Placed Brian Davis, cornerback. on injured reserve Signed Ron .Middleton, tight end lUM'KEY Naliunal Hockey League NHL-Suspended Craig Ludwig. Mon treat defenseman, lor five games as the result ol a major penalty in a game Nov 19

CHICAGO BLACKHAWKS Traded Marc Bergevin and Gary Nylund delenscmen. to the New York Islanders lor Bub Bassen. center, and Steve-Konroyd. defenseman LOS ANGELES KINGS-Traded Paul Fenton, left wing, lo Ihe Winnipeg Jels for Gilles Hamel, left wing NEW YORK RANGERS Recalled John Ogrodnick. left wing, from Denver ol Ihe International League

Maui Classic First Round Memphis St 88. Chamiiiade 44 Michigan 91, Vanderbilt 66 Nev. Las Vews 86. DePauli Oklahoma^ Ohio SI 93

Alenno Classic First Round Bethel, Ind 81, E Mennonite68 Goshen 95. Blullton72

Observer-Kepurter Invilaliuiial First Round Calitornia. Pa 80, W Va Weslyn 77 West Liberty 56. Mercyhursl 78 River City Classic-First Round SE Missouri lot. Union, Teiin 8o Troy SI 88. S Indiana 79

San Juan Shnoluul First Kmiiid Davidson 57. SW Texas SI 55 S Carolina St. Tl. Puerto Rico Nationals

S. Illinois63.Toledo5l Villanova 85, American Coll, P H. 60 Trilnns Tipull Tuurnanient First Hound Claremonl-Mudd 71. Cal Lutheran 70 Turkey Shutout Firsi Hound Florida Atlantic 91. Palm Beach Atlantic

Hannibal-LaGrange77.Harris-Slowe74 Lindenw(X)d 78. Greenvjjle 71 Walsh Knights of Columbus First Round St Kose96,Seallle8ii Aquinas 101, Walsh 90

EXHIBITION Arizona 88. Marathon Oil 82 Utah St 86, Athletes In Action 84

N.C. Scoreboard

By The .Xssucialed Press

NBA

76ers 123. Hornets 116

MenstullegeHaskelball Big Apple Naliunal In ilatiun TuurnanienI Nurtn Carolina 105. Indiana 92

Hickur Kolary Classic first Hound Mars Hill 73, Francis Marion .57

t'alawbaCivilan Classic-High Point 61, Cent Wesleyan 70

College Basketball

Wumen's (ullege Basketball HawaiiWahinrClassic-Washingtun 72. North Carolina 60 Appalachian Invitatiinial

Appalachian SI 99, S Carolina St .52 Stetson 79, East Carolina 75

B The .AssiK-ialed Press tx Friday s College Basketball Scores E.AST

Army 85, Manhallanville 68 Monmouth. N J 75, Medgar Evers 17 Rutgers 82. Rider 65 Wheeling Jesuit 84. West Chc-sterT?

SOUTH Austin Peay 108, Marshall 67 Belhune-Coukman 81. Florida A&M 76 Coastal Carolina 74. Limestone 72 Colby 60, Bridgewater, Va. 57 Fla International 92. Florida Memorial

Prep Playoffs

l-A

Fav7Lsl21,Fay.Smilh7 GboGrimsley 28, Ashe Rey nolds 21 RichmondCri 35, Ral .Vlillbrnok 14 W Charlulte;!l,Charilardmg29

Florida St. 133. Cent Florida 79 Georgia Southern 68. N C AVilminglon 56 GeorgiaTech97,NC Asheville63 Jacksonville 95, Eckerd 64 Ky Weslevan 81. Saginaw Val, SI. 64 LSU94. Marisl58 Miami. Fla 108, Md -E Shore 80 Miss Valley St 80. Miles 64 Mississippi 101 jChristiaii Brothers 60 Montevalfo 84. Philander Smith 64 Rust 73. Stillman 72 SamfordM. MountSt Mary's, Md. 75 St Thomas, Fla 161. Warner Southern 61 Tennessee 118. Tennessee Tec h 86 Valdosta St 80. North Georgia 73 W Kentucky 84, W Carolina 64 MIDWEST Augsburg 65. LulherdO Bethel. Minn 79. GrinneU 68 Butler 83. Valparaiso 53 Cleveland SI 93. Clarion 47 Detroit 64. Rice 53 Dickinson St 91.ChadronSt.90 DordlSL Mount Mercy 69 Loyolajll 98.ChicagoSI.76 Minn -Duluth61. Viterbo47 Muskingum 48. Hanover 46 Quincy ?6. Northwd, Mich 69 Mht)ako(a95.D()ane85 St. Xavier71, Lake Superior St.63 Valley City St. 78, SW Minnesota 70 Wis LaCrosse79. Huron 67 .SOUTHWEST Cameron 90. Abilene Christian 80

Shelbv7,Brevard6 Haveiock2:

;i-.A

ck28.TarboroO Statesville 16, Concordo Burl Cummings -'4, HP Andrews 21, oT

2-A

HerllordCo 28. .Ayden Grillon 14 NewTon-Conover :i.5. Smoky .Miii 29 Jordan Matthews 14. Whiteville 10 Thomasville 28, Lexington 26

l-A

Swam Co. 35. Elkin 0 E Montgomery 40. N Moore 6 N Edgecombe' 15. Camden 13 Midway28.N Duplin?

CHAPEL HILL AP) Following , Alhlt

Fay 7lsl (12-11 al Kichmond Co i I3-Ui W, Charlotte (1121 at Gbo Grimsley (64 (

Cent Sl .Okla 89.AngeloSl E New Mexico 99, E Texas S

3-A

Texas SI 81 Hendrix 101. E Texas BaptisI 68 Lamar 112, Concordia. N Y 50 Texas Wesleyan 71, Houston Baptist 67 W Texas SI 84, Texas Ail 78 FAR WEST Bakersfield St. 72. Humboldt St 68 Cal Poly SU) 70, Fresno Pacific 69 Cal Santa Barbara 71. Colorado 70 E Oregon 94. W .Montana 91 Georgetown 105. Hawaii Loa 69 James Madison 64. Westmont 61 N. Colorado 90. Concordia. Ore 57 NW Christian 85, S. Oregon 84, OT NW Nazareno 84. Mount Vernon Nazareno 78 NorthriilgeSI 103,Cal-Davjs55 Puget Sound 96. Hawaii Pacific 72 S Colorado 83, Panhandle SI 79, OT S. Uuh 82. NE Louisiana 62 San Jose St 92, Sonoma St 65 Southern Cal 74. Delaware 68 Tarkio 106. Colo -Colo Springs 82 TOIRNAMESTS Kig Apple NIT ('hainpwnship Syracuse 86. Missouri 84, tn Third Place North Carolina 108. Indiana 92 Carnrgif-Mellon Holda Tournamenl First Round Allegheny 72, Westminster, Pa 66. OT

l-A

N Edgecombe (112( at Midway 1134ii E Montgomery 111 2i at Swam Co. (12-1)

NCAADiv.I-AA

Bv The Axxoiiated Phexs \ll Time EST Saturday Dec. lu (aliluriiia Howl \l Frexno. Calif.

Weslern Michigan vs Fresno Si, 4pm I ESPN I

Friday, Dec. 23 Independence Bowl Al Shreveporl, La.

Southern Mississippi vs Texas-EI Paso. 8pm (Mizlou(

Saturday, Dec. 31 Sun Howl VI El Paxo. Texax Alabama vs Army.lpm (CBS' Hlue-Grav All-Star (laxxic M Alonlgomery, Ala.

TBA

Sunday. Dn. 25 \hiha Howl .Vt Honolulu Washington St vs Houston. I (W pm (ABC)

Wednrxday, Dec. 28 l.iherlv Howl \| Memphis, fenn.

Indiana vs South Carolina. (Kaycomi

Thursday. Dei. 29 .\ll American Bowl At Birmingham, .VI. ,

Florida vs. Illinois. 8pm lESPNi Freedom Bowl .At Anaheim. Calif.

Brigham Young vs Colorado, 9 pm (Mizlou I

Friday. Dec. 30 Holiday Howl At Had Diego Wvommg vs Oklahoma State, 8 p m

Juniala 78. Carnegie-Mellon 89 Catawba Civili

yilan (Taxxic Flrxt Bound Catawba74. Salem. W Va 72 High Point 64 Cent Wesleyan 7u Central Fidelity Holiday Claxxic Firxl Round Alabama 84. Arizona St. 83. OT

Seniifinalx Saturday. Det-. to Pairings, siles and limes TBA

Richmond 56, Baylor 38

Century Cellunel I'laxxlt-

( hampl<mshi|i Saturday. Dec. li At Pocatello. Idaho

First Hound Centenary 80 Texas A4M 77 NW Louisiana 76. Drake 89

Cbrislopher Newport inyilalioiial iRou

NCAA Div. II

First Round

Oglethorpe 67, Christopher Newport 49 (Try eland Claxxic Firxl Hound Baldwin Wallace 1U2, Case Weslern 63 John Carroll 94, Oberlin 87, OT Coors Light Classic First Hound IdahoSl 62, Fresno SI 57 San Francisco 76. Pan American 66 Cougar CiassH-Flrsl Hound

By The Assm-ialed Press All Times EST First Hound Saturday. Nov. 19

Tnc Daily Befreclor. Greenville. N.C Sunday. Novemeer27,1986 B-lS

TANK BFNAMAIUrby Jeff Millar & Bill Hinda.

By The Assm iated Press Following are scores Irom Ihe North Carolina liigh School Athlelic Assm-ialion quarterl inal luulliall pluyutls

the North Carolina High .School Athletic Association semifinal football playoff pair logs

Havelock it2Uli al Burl Cummings (13-01

Statesville (I63i al Shelbv (11-M i

Herllord Co (l3-0i at Jordan-Mallhews (641

Thomasville (112) al Newlon-Conover (12-11

By The Associated Press First Hound Saturday. Nov. 26 Georgia Southern :8. Citadel 2ii Furman2l. Delaware?

Western Kentucky, :i.5 Weslern Illinois 32 Marshall 7, North Texas 0 Northwestern St. 22. Boise St 13 Stephen E Austin 24, Jackson St 0 Idam):i8. .Moniaiia 19 Eastern Kentucky 28. Massachu-xelts 17

4)uarlerlinals Saturday. Dec. 3 Sites and times TK A Northwestern SI. 162. vs Idaho, 161 Marshall, III vs Furman. 162 Georgia Southern, 162, vs Stephen F Amilin. 162 Weslern Kentucky . 63, vs Easlern Ken lucky. 162

Harding 86. Wis ParksidebI SlU Edwardsvillekl. Lincoln Mo

8 pm

Dan Donovan TuurNaiiieiil First Hound Dubuque 90. Clarke 81 St Ambrose 98. Grand View 80 Dnirv Counlv Thanksgiving ( lassie First Round

Drurv no. Austin Col 57 Hender

rsonSt 93. Tabor 67 Eastern Montana Tipofl First Round Rocky MuunlainOO. Dakota Weslyn 68 Fhel Classh-Eirsl Round Pr^ldence IV2. Niagara 66

Seiiilfinals Saturday. Dec Tinirs THA I nnei Brackel

North Dakota'Stale 12-1) vs .Sacramento St, 162 Lower Brackel Texas.ASil, lo-2.vs Portlands!, 162 !

Championship Saturday. Dec. to At Florence. Ala.

1613-No 1 Notre Dame 35. No 2 Michigan 12 1943-No I Notre Dame 14. No 2 Iowa Pre Flight 13

Transactions

NCAA Div. in

Bv The Associated Press All Times EST First Round Saturday. Suv. 19 East Regional Cortland Si 32. Hofstra, N Y 27 Ithaca, N Y. 34, Wagner N Y 31.OT South Regional Kerrum. Va , 34, Rhodes Tenn.. to Moravian, Pa 17. Widener?

North Regional Augustana. HI 25. .Adrian. Mich 7 Wittenberg. Ohio ;i5, Davton. Ohio -28. 2 OT

West Regional Central. Iowa. 7. Concordia. Minn 0 Wis Whitewater 29. Simpson. Iowa 27

.Millers ille lCi 27. Indiana. Pa 24 North Carolina Central 31, Winston-Salem, NC 16 North Dakota SI 49. Augustana, S^T i SacramenloSi :i.5,Cal Davis 14 Lower Bracket Tenn Marlin 33, Butler. Ind . 6 JacksiinvilleSl 63, West Chester Pa 34 Texas A&l :I9 Mississippi Col 15 Portland St :I4. Bowie SI, Md , 17

((uarlerfinals Saturday. Nov. 36 East Regional Ithaca 24. Cortland St 17

South Regional Ferrum 49. Moravian 28

North Regional

Bv The Associated Press FtHITBALL Naliunal Football ia-ague

DENVER BRONCOS-Waived Brute Plummer, cornerback Added Winlord Hood, offensive lineman, lo the active roster

MIAMI DOLPHINS-Activaled Fuad Reveiz. kicker. Irom injured reserve Sign ed Willie Beecher, kicker Placed Rodney Thomas, cornerback, on injured reserve NEW YORK GIANTS Aclivaled Jell Rutledge, quarterback, from injured reserve Placed Raul Allegre, placekicker, on injured reserve

HtMKEY National Hockey League NEW YORK islanders- Called up Mike Stevens, left wing, and Bill Berg, defenseman, Irom Sprmglield ol the .Amer ican Hockey League

1-3 12 3. Hodges .:-8 (H) 8, West 63 2-6 2. Corbin 60 ihi u, Majerle 14 13 4 Totals :i6-87->7 37 164 SAN ANTONIO (117)

Greenwood 61 (Ml ll. \A Anderson :i-l3 2 2 9, G Anderson 7 15 5-11 19. Ruberlson 13-20 612 ;M. Dawkins 8-14 I I 17, Whitehead 2-6 3-4 7, Cook 7-lt 2-3 16. Brickowski 2 4 3-4 7. Comegys 36 60 8. King 62 (Ml 0. Maxwell 4MI600 Tolals 46-9124 ^117 Phoenix 28 31 38 37-101

San Antonio 23 II) 21 10-117

3-Poinl goals-Chambers 2, Hodges 2. Majerle. W Anderson Fouled out-None Rebounds- Phoenix 47 Chambers 9. San Antonio 72 iG Anderson. Robertson 11 .Assists-Phoenix 19 >K Johnson 12- San .Antonio 31 'Dawkins It' Total louls-Phoemx 29 San Antonio 28 Techmcals-G Anderson, Lang, Comegys A t(J.583

All-Time Wins

By The Assm-ialed Press

Through No. 26

NTA

The all time NTAA college lootball

.Augustana. 111,. 28. AA'itlenberg 14

coaching victory leatiers with years

AAest Briricnul

head coach and record (x active'

Central, Iowa 16, Wis AVhilevyaler 13

Coach

Yrs

x-Eddie Robin.son

336

115

Seniifiiials

Paul "Bear" Bryant

,!23

Saturday. Dec, 3

Amos Alonzo Stagg

314

199

Sites and limes IB A

Glenn Pop' Warner

313

106

Ferrum. U-O. vs Ithaca. II1

X John Gaghardi

244

Augustana. Ill. to 1 vs Central. luMa.

Woody Hayes

:I3

2:18

10-1

Arnett Mumford

:t6

233

2:t

John. Merritt

2;l>

( hanipitmsbip

Fred Long

'227

151

Saturday, Dee. Ill

x Bu Schembechler

223

Aiiius Alon/o Stagg Kuyyl

x-Joe Paterno

212

At Phenix City, Ala.

Jess Nealy

207

176

Jake Gaither

'25

203

NAIADiv.I

Warren Woodson Ed(lie Anderson

203

201

128

x-Vince Dooley

200

ITAH (93)

Malone 10-21 5 7 25, Orliz 2 5 o-o 4, Eaton

:t-4 O-o 6. Stockton :i-ll 34 10, Grilfith 619

12 '20, Bailev 5-12 7-7 17. U-s 12 (H) 3, Brown 1-6 1:! .1 Roth 11 (H) 3, Kotoed 01 o-o 0 lavaron) 1 tw o. 1^-kner 3 2 o-o 4 Totals ;17 8518 2. 53 DAI L AS III3I Aguirre 619 3-5 22. Perkins 612 35 31. Donaldson 1-7 3-4 5. Harper 13 19 3 2 39. Blackman 513 7-1017. Tvler 14 oai 2. Davis 4-7 61 8. Wennington 1 2 60 3. Wiley 2-3 u-o 4, Altord'o-o 12 1, Blab o-o 2 2 2 Tolals 4.1 65 23.11113

I (ah 30 36 33 3,5- 93

Dallas 17 39 31 13-113

3 Point goals Harper 3 Grillith. Aguirre, Perkms Fouled oul None Be bounds-Ctah 53 'Malone 16'. Dallas 51 (Aguirre lO' .Assists I'lah 32 (Stockton 16(. Dallas :!0 ' Aguirre. Blackman 71 Total touls-Uiah 22. Dallas 22 Technicals-Ctah illegal delense 3, Dallas coach MacLisid A-17,007

NBA Standings

Bv The Assmiated Press All Times E.ST E ASIEHN (ONFEKENCE

By The Assmiated Press All Times EST First Hound Saturday. No. 36 Moorehead St '36, Mesa St. Colo 16 AdamsSt .Culo 14. Emporia St. Kan to Pittsburg St, Kan :18. Northern St. S U

NBA Boxes

Southeastern Oklahoma SI 21, Central Arkansas. 14,1 )T Hillsdale. Vu'h 43, Fairmont St. W Va

Carson Newman, Tenn 62. Concord. W Va 29

Cenlral .SI. Ohio 24. Catawba, N C 10 Sunday. Nov. 27 Washburn, Kan . 7 3, al Arkansas Mon liiello.61,2p m

((uarlerfinals Saturday. Dec. 3 Cenlral St. Ohio. 161. at Hillsdale, Mich 161,11(8)11

Moorehead St. 62. at Carson Newman, Tenn,.62.1pm Adams SI. Colo, 8 2t. at Southeastern Oklahoma St, t60.2p m Washburn. Kan Arkansas-Moniicello winner at Pittsburg St. Kan ,2pm

AA ASIHNGTON (130)

King 1617 2 3 22, Calledge 611 5-7 17. Feill 0-2 60 0. Walker 611 0-0 12, Malone 16'30 611 '29. Williams 7 15 6 8 20, Alane 2 2 (HI 4. Grant 1 2 2 2 4, Colter (Ml (Mi o. Eackles 5-7 2111 Totals 47 87 26-33120 cHARLom; (113)

Tnpucka 7II 6-6 21. Curelun 3-:! 0 1 6, Hoppen 1-2 2 2 4, Holton 4-8 6^ 14, Reid 16 21 4 4 25. Chapman 8 19 o-O 16, Bogues 1-2 2-4 4, Kemplon i ll 12 15. Lewis 01 0-0 0. Tolberl 152-48 Totals 44 6123 29113 Washinglon :) 26 13 33-130

Charlolle 30 34 3;) ;1()-I13

3 Point goals Tnpucka. Reid Fouled (iut-Kemplon Rebounds-Washinglon 50

(CalWge 13). Charlotte 42 (Kemplon 9i. Assists Washington 25 iKing 6), ITiarlolle iHulton. Bogues 6' Total louls-

Washinglon 25. Charlotte '29 A- 23,338

CLEVELAND (112)

Nance 12 19 4-6 28, Sanders 5-9 (H) 10.

Semilinuls Saturday. Dec, l Pairings, sites and times TBA

14 7, Dudley 61 0-6 U. Valentine 63 4 4 4 Totals 43-77'25-32 112

1 hainpiunship Saturday. Dec. 17 Pairing, site andlime TBA

NAIADiv.II

By The Assmiated Press Alt Times EST First Kmmd Saturday, Nov. 19 Bluflton. Ohio;). Cumberland, Ky 14 Westminster. Pa 34, Austin College, 'Texas. 12 ,

Northwestern, Iowa 14. Sioux Falls, S D

Wisconsin La Grosse 31, ValleULCity St. N 6

Evangel. .Mo 45, Nebraska Wesleyan 14 Belhanv. Kan 21, Baker. Kan 19 Carroll! Mont 28, Central Washington?

Oregon Tech 56, Pacilic Lutheran :!5

%arlerfinals Saturday, Nny. 36 Westminster. Pa 4. Blullloii.Ohio? Wisconsin-La Crosse 45, Northwestern. Iowa. 33

Evangel, Mo. 22. Bethany, Kan 10 (Iregon Tech 70. Carroll. Mont. 35

NEW YORK 027)

Newman 7-12 11 16, Oakley 8 12 11 17. Ewing 11 '30 610 31. Jackson 8 19 4 4 2o, G Wilkins 8 13 041 17. Tucker 2 4 60 5, Green 2-5 12 5, Butler 0 0 o-o o. Strickland 3 5 2-2 9. Walker 3 5 117 Totals 5216 1621 127

( leyeland iiO 38 38 36-03

New York 33 33 ;MI 33-137

3-PinlKoals-F.hlo,Neyman.(i Wit kins.Tucker.Slricklaiid.Fiiuled

out None Rebounds Clevelaiid45 I Nance,Williams? I.New Yurk44 iUakleyl5i Assists- Cleveland30 (Price?),New York 36 (Jacks on 16) Totailouls Clevelandl9.New York27.Technicals - New York illegaldelense2 A 19.561

Allaiilii DivisiiHl

W 1.

Pet

t.K

Philadelphia

9 4

692

New York

8 4

667

Boston

6 7

462

New Jersey

(i 7

462

Washington'

Charlolle

4 7

;i4

2 1(1

167

6',-

Cenlral Divisin

Detroit

9 2

818

Cleveland

7 I

:uo

I'.-

Chicago

6 5

545

Atlaata

7 6

.538

Milwaukee

4 5

444

Indiana

1 1)

8'.

AAES'fERN IO.NFEKFM E

Midwest Divisin

W 1

Pel

(.It

Utah

8 2

8181

Dallas

8 .1

7''7

Denver

7 4

646

1'.-

Houston

7 5

.583

San .Anloiiii)

. :! 7

,8)

Miami

0 H

1881

Pacilic lliyisiun

LA Lakers

8 2

8(8)

Porlland

6 5

.545

LA Clippers Golden stale

6 6

.5181

3 '

5 5

.'88)

Phoenix

5 6

4.55

3';

Seattle

5 6

4.55

3';

Sacramento

1 8

III

6'-.

Friday'

s (.ames

Boston 115, Milwaukee 96

Philadelphia 123. Charlotte 116 Washington 106. Indiana tot

Dallas too. Atlanta 95 I'Uih 115. Sun .Ai)lomu95 Phoenix 111). Seattle 105 L A Clippers 1(8). New Jersey 93 Portland III lluustoii64

Saturday's (lames Late liames Nut Included New York 137, ('leveland 03

Philadelphia 132 Indiana 114 Washington I'J

INDIANA 11111

Williams 4-9 22 10, Person 8 18 2 2 19. Smits 4-10 '2-310, Fleming 5112-4 12. Miller 8-10 65 22. Long 6 14 2 2 16. Tisdale 7 17 7 9 21. Gray 1-4 04) 2, Skiles 0 2 2 2 2. Stephens 62 60 0, Frederick 60 60 0 Totals 43 97 24-29114

PHII.ADELPHIA (1221 Robinson 4-1060 8. Barkley 5 17II 15 21, Cheeks

U'30. Charlolle 113 Atlanta 104. Huston 91 LA talkers at Detroit, (m ItahalDallas. >n!

Phoenix al San .Amonio, in'

Miamial MilwaukiH'. in)

I'hicagoal Denver, ini Houston al Golden State.' n (

New Jersey al Sacramento. i n ( .Sunday's Dames Miami at Cleveland. 7 :l p m Golden State at Porlland. top m Monday 's Game L A Lakers at Philadelphia, 7 :ip m

College Basketball

Gminski 616 5-5 2:1.

4 7 :I3 II,

Hawkins 6-15 65 18, Welp -Ml 4-6 12, Ander son 8-17 6-7 22. Wingate 1-5 2-2 4. Brooks 1-2

Semifinals Saturday, Dec. 3 Wisconsin l3i Crosse. 162, al (Iregon Tech. 9-2.4pm Westminster. Pa , 124) at Evangel. Mo. ll-0.2pm

Championship Saturday. Dec. 10 Pairing, site and time TBA

04) 3'Totals 42-95:16-43122.

Indiana 32 21 31 30-111

Philadelphia 25 31 31 35-133

:i Point goals- Person. .Miller. Long 2. Hawkins, Brooks Fmiled out- Miller. Person Rebounds Indiana 61 'Smils 15), Philadelphia 58 iBarklev 14' A.ssisls-Indiana 24 (Miller 7(. Philadelphia '28 (Cheeks 151. Total fouls-Indiana 35, Philadelphia 23 Technicals-Williams 2 (ejectedi, Barkley. Philadelphia illegal detense2. A-9,213

By The Assmiated Press E.AST

American Inll 16. UwellT? Amherst 91, Worcester SI 55

Army 80, Monmouth. N J 36 leylW '

Bluomtield86. Kama^i70

Bentley 88 New Hampshire Coll 76

No. 1 vs. No. 2

Bv The Associaled Press Meetings between Ihe No I and No. 2 ranked teams in Ihe Associated Press' col lege football poll The No I team has won 15 limes with two games ending in ties iin the case ol Jan I Bowl games. The year indicates the regular season):

1988 No. 1 Notre Dame 27, No. 2

SouthemCal 10 1987-No 2 Miami, Fla 'a. No t

(iklahuma 14. Orange Bowl 1987-No 2 Oklahoma 17, No 1 Nebraska

1986- No 2 Penn State 14. No I Miami, Fla to. Fiesta Bowl 1986-No 2 Miami. Fla 28. No 1

Oklahoma 16 1985 No I Iowa 12. No. 2 Michigan to 1!2 No 2 Penn State 27. No t Georgia '23. Sugar Bowl 1981 No 1 Southern Cal 28. No 2

Oklahoma 24 1976 No 2 Alabama 14. No 1 Penn Stale

BOSTON 1911 McHale 7-15 66 19, Lohaus 4 8 4-4 12. Parish 613 4-6 20, Johnson 2-10 7-711, Ainge 612 63 13, Shaw 69 64) 6. Paxson 4 9 00 8, Lewis 64 62 0, Acres 61 2-2 2. Totals 33-81 25-3091

ATI.ANTA (1041

I 3-4 60 6. Wilkins 16-28 6-6 38.

Levingslon 3-4 60 6 Wilkins 16-28 6-6 38. MaloneTl6 610 10, Theus 4-13 64) 8, Webb 2 8 4 4 8, Carr 68 60 to, Tolbert 1-2 60 2, Battle 611 66 18. Bradlev 2-4 60 4 Totals 41 9422-26161.

Boston 39 2b ti 19- 91

Atlanta 28 21 29 2S-HM

Fouled out-None Rebount|s- Boston 51 I McHale 11), Atlanta 59 (Malone 19) Assists-Boston 24 (Johnson 9), Atlanta 26 (Webb 10). Total fouls-Boslon 20, Atlanta '23 Technicals- Atlanta coach Fralello. Boston coach Rodgers. Boston Ilegal delense A 16,371

Boston College 70, Harvard 54 Brown 61. New Hampshire 78 Connecticut 7, Harllurd ,')5 Cornell 57, Denison 52 Dickinson 65. Swurthmore 41 Glenville SI 113.1 Ihio Belmont 69 Hofslru 74, Manhattan 53 Lalayefte 70, Colgate 63 Liberlv HU, Brooklyn Col 65 MIT 69, Gordon 58'

MansfmldHl.Pitl Bradford78 Massachusetts 84. S Connecliculbl Mount St Mary, N V 92. Mount St. Vin ceni 76 N J Tech 88. Daemon 75 Navy 93, Penn 91,'JOT Pace 54. Merrimack 52 Phila Textile 104. Spring Garden 92

Pittsburgh 93. Oklahoma SI 75 icetoi

L.,A. LAKERS (991 Worthy 7 17 66 I8, Green 2-6 12 5, Ah dul Jabbar 7-10 IH) 14. Si-ott 618 4-6 20. E Johnson 618 3 3 19, Cooper 3 5 2 2 9,

7, Sugar Bowl 1971-No I N

I Nebraska :18, No 2 Alabama 6. Orange Bowl 1971-NO 1 Nebraska ;15, No 2Oklahoma

1969-No. 1 Texas 15, No 2 Arkansas 14 1968- No 1 Ohio Stale 27, No 2 Southern Cal 16. Hose Bowl 1966 No I Purdue 37, No 2 Notre Dame

1966- No 1 Notre Dame 10. No 2 Michigan Slate to, tie 1963 No 1 Texas 28. No 2 Navy li Col tun Bowl

1963 No 2Texas28.No lOklahoniJ? 1962-No I .Southern Cal 43 No 3 Wisconsin :I7. Hose Bowl 1946 - No 1 Army 0. No 3 Nulrc Dame 0, tie

1945 No I Army :12, No 2 Navy I I

1946 No lArmv48.No 2Nuircl)amco

Thompson 2-3 1-2 5, Woolridge 2 7 5-6 9 Canipbell6364)0 Totals:16872o2799

DETROIT (1821 Dantley 4-lu 68 14, Mahorn 6 8 n 13 Laimbeer 412 1-2 9, Dumars 8-17 4 4 2o, Thomas 719 4-5 18, Salley 3 5 61 6. V Johnson 48 04) 9. Rodman 610 04) 12, Dawkins04) I 20 ToUls42 8917 23l02 L.A. l.akers 27 22 28 22- 99

Detruil 2* 28 29 19-11)2

.1 Point goals Cooper. V Johnson Foul ed out None Kebounds L A Lakers 59 'Green 14' Detroit 49 (Mahorn in Assists LA Lakers 19 lEJolinstiii 8). Detroit 25 Thomas 10) Total louls L A Ukers 19 Detroit 21 Techmcals-L A l.akers coach Riley Detroit illegal delense A 21.454

Princeton 68. Franklin & Marshall 60 Ro^rt Morris 75. West Virginia 67 Rutgers-Newark 73. Baruch 59 St Francis. Pa 89, EdinboroT?

.St. Peter's 91, Cent Connecticut St 58 W Connecticut 86, Fitchburg St 67 Westfield St 93. SE Massachusetts 89. (IT

Wheeling Jesuit 76, Eastern 57 Yale 77, George Washington 68 SOI TH

Alabama AHiM 74. Fori Valley SI 73 Alcorn SI 75, .Ark Inic Hlull 73 Athens,SI 87,Ga Southwestern51 .Auburn 89 Mount Si Mary s.Md 81 ,Augusla68 S( Aiken .5:1 BeHarmine .55 .Missouri Holla 53 Colbv74 Roanoke 64 Cumherlaod, K 88, Tenn Wesleyan 74 Duke 9.1. Citadel 53 East Carolina 91. N C Wesleyan65 Fla Inlernatiunal 79, Md E Shore 60 Hampden Svdnev 92. William & Mary 91. (IT

llampliml 73, JohnsonC Smiths? Jackson St 74, Millsaps 52 Mary ville. Tenn 75.(>ntre72,DT Monievallo94. Miles 65 .Murray St 68. DaklandCity 49 N Carolina St I lu. Columbia 54 N C Asheville 103. Voorhees44 North Georgia 95. Albany. Ga 86 Oglethorpe 80. Newport News 57

1944 No 1 Arm'v2:i.No 2Navy7

PHOENIX not)

Chambers 13 16 7-7 35. Gilliam 614 5-6 17. Ung 0 1 0 0 0, K Johnson 6 14 8-9 20, Hor nacek :|-13 22 8, E Johnson 3-13 1-3 7, Perry

Penn St 38, George Mason '>4 Rollins 90. Randoli

Olph Macon 84 I. Xavier NO 18

SWU'Uisiana84.

Shorter 97. .Aloodv Bible 58 Slipperv Rock 80. Cleveland St 79

souUi Carolina 96, Lander 54 .Southern Tech 81, Philander Smith 70 Spring Hill 67. Ark -Monticello63 .SI Thomas. Fla 88, Nova 66 Virginia St 86 Fayetteville St *3 West (ieorgia 94. Lincoln Memorial 98 Winthrop92. Sewanee66 MIDAAEST .Adrian 60. Ohio Northern 45 .Akron 64. Boise St 57 .Ashland 89. Hills(lale64 Ball St 63. Minnesota 57, OT Bowling Green 87, Siena 85

Dayton 69. Bucknell 68 DePauw82. Indianapol Fmdlav 72, Wilminglon. Ohio 67

'auw 82. Indianai

ipohsTS ion. Ohk

FonlUinne 74, Principia 70 Grinnell 83. Buena Vista 82 Hope 103, Concordia, .Alich 74 Houston 89. low a St . 82 Illinois 85. Ill Chicago 59 Indiana St 88, Boston U 87 Iowa 77. McNeeseSl 56 Kentucky St 89. Wayne, Mich. 86 Midland Lutheran 8. Bnar Cliff 80 Mo Kansas City 75. Denver 58 N .Michigan 74. Ripon7u NE Missouri 75, North Dakota 70 Nebraska 86. Creighton 77 Northwestern 101 Chicago 45 OhioU 81. Capital 67 Ohio Weslvn 109 Oh Dommican 66 Rio Grande 67. Hanover 55 Rosary 69. Dordi 66 S Dakota .SI 75.Doane"4 Shaw nee St 103 Dvke99 St .Ambrose 83, Du'buque 81, OT St LouislH.CoppmSt 63 Thomas Morel^u. Marietta 69 Urbana 94. Lake Erie 71 W Michigan90.Calvin64 WichiUSt 98, Cent Michigan 7t Wisconsin 74. Oregon 47 Wittenberg 92. Kenvon49 SOlTlfWEST

Stetson 77. Houston Baptist 71 VEST

F AR W(

James Madison 85. BYU-Hawaii 76 SouthemCal?).HowardU 49 TtHRNAMENTS (alilornia Inyilaliooal First Round Calitornia. Pa 96. West Liberty 73 W Va Weslvn 87. Mercyhursl 64 Catawba Civitan Classic Championsliip High Point 97. Catawba 83

Century Celhinrt Classic Third Ptace Texas A&M 69. Drake63

Cleveland Classic Third Place (iberlin 98. Case Weslern 83 ( oars Light Classic Thirl Place Fresno SI 74. Pan American 52 Dan Donovan Tournament Third Plate Clarke 76, Grand View 74 Fleet Classic Champioaship Providence93. South Alabama 86. OT Third Place Niagara 74. Fairfield 64

Gary Miller Classic Firsl Bound Gannon 85, Queens Coll 70 Ixx'k Haven 69. Oakland. Mich 61 (.real Alaska Shootout Secofld Hound Florida 83, Alaska .Anchorage 72 Seton Hall 63. Kentucky 60 Utah 109. Iona 75

Harbor In national

Champioaship 8,ClarkU 83

Mass -Boston 98. (

Third Plate I ltd Westbury 87. Emerson 60 Hickurv East Botar Classic 'championship lamoir Rhne79 AlarsHilltiS Third Place W Virginia St 59. Francis Marion 58 Hornet ClassH-Championship Alabama St. 88, Auburn Nlontgomery 71 Third Place Paul Quinn 103. Baptist Christian 102 Ind. Weslevan Tuurnev

Ind South Bend 16, Rotierts Wesleyan 78 Investors Classic Third Piare Dartmouth 88. Kent St 86

l.apchick Memnrial Tourn.ilnenl Third Place Norlheaslern 83. Long Island U tifl Maui Classic (unsulalion Brackel OhioSt 72, DePaul70

Second Round Vanderbilt 94. Chaminade 7o New Mexico Preseason Tournament Firsl Bound San Diego 68. Lehigh 58

San Juan Shuoloul Second Bound Puerto Rico Nationals 91. SW Texas St.

S Carolina St. 67. Davidson 44 S Illinois le Villanova 81 Toledo 89. American Coll, P R 5

Turkey Shoiont Champiooship S C Spartanburg 76. Florida Atlantic 66 Third Place Armstrong St 109. Palm Beach Atlantic

Alalsh Knights of ( olumbus Champio

St Rose loo. Aquinas 75 Third Place Walsh 83. Seattle 63

EXHIBITHIN

Soviet National 95. Old Dominion 86

/1095 estc 11 27b college footbll

College Football

Bv The Associaled Press EAST

Ithaca 24. Cortland SI 17 Temple 45. Boston College 28 Westminster, Pa 40,Bluftlon7 StllTH

Bethune Cookman 25. Florida A&M 0 Carson -New man 62. Concord'29 E Kentucky 28. .Massachusetts 17 Fluridu St ,V3, Florida 17 Furman 31 Delaware?

Georgia 34. Georgia Tech I Georgia Southern (8 Citadel 30 LSUi4.Tulanel4 Marshall? North Texasi)

Miami. Fla 18. Arkansas 16

.Mississippi 33 Mississippi SI 6 Southern I to (iraiiibimgS! 3

Tennessee 14 V'andcrhill i MIDAAFsT CenI SI (lhio34 t'aljwba 10 Hillsdale 43, Fairiiioni Si 7 Moorhead SI 36, Mcsa .c nlo 16 St Xavier8) Wis (ishkosh76 W Kentucky C) VA Illinois 32 SDl 1HWEST Houston 45 Kiccl4

Stephen F Austin 24 Jackson St 0 Tulsa :rj. Co

Colorado St 28 F AB AAEST Arizona 28. An/.una SI 18 Idaho 18. Montana 19 N Dakota SI 16 Millersville26 Nev l.as Vegas 43, lauig Beach SI 41 Notre Dame 37, Soulhern Cat 10

Golf Tournament Planned At Freezing Isle Of Arran

THE ASSOCIATED PKESS

Quurteriiiials Saturday. Nov. 26 Upper Bracket North Dakota St 16, Millersville 36 Sacramento St .56. North Carolina Central?

lower Bracket

Texas A&l 34. Tenn Marlin 0 PorllandSi 20. JacksoiivilieSi 13

LONDON - The only way to get there is by boat. The course has only 12 holes, And the near-freezing weather is so unpredictable golfers are given to days to finish the three-round tournament.

Sound like a golfers nightmare?

Not so. say organizers of a unique amateur tournament being staged next week at Blackwaterfoot on the Isle of Arran, a remote beauty spot off the west coast of Scotland.

I cant think of a place more healthy or bracing to play golf. said Graham Williams, whose

Glasgow-based public relations company is putting on the Arran Challenge, a three-round. 36-hole event open to any amateur golfer with a handicap.

But getting to the island may be a problem, Williams said. "Sailings are often held up by wind and snow. Thats going to be more of a challenge than the event itself Believed to be the worlds only 12-hole golf course, the Shiskine links at Blackwaterfoot are seprat-ed from another Scottish island, Kin-tyre, by a narrow strip of sea known as the Kilbrannan Sound The only way to reach the course

is by ferrv from Ardrossan on the Scottish iainland 11 miles lo the east, then drive across the 8-mile' wide island. There is no airport and no railway.

Temperatures on the island are hkely to be just about freezing but, savs Williams, the tournament will bea golfers paradise, with fairway! and greens almost as good as Trood and Turnberry, two of the nearbv Scottish links that host the Britiai Open.

The west coast of Arran is paiv ticularly good weather-wise all Ui| year round, Williams said in a telephone interview.

wuiiutiy, iMuvetnoer , itfooCrossword By eucene sheffer

Horoscope

From The Carroll Rightcr Iiutitute

ACROSS

1 Witty remark 4 Shines partner 8 Kinks song

12 Jimmy's daughter

13 Not home

14 Terrible" czar

15 Hiatus

16 Glass sheet

17 Spring period

18 Pressing needs?

21 By now

22 Triyectory

23 Thin cookie

26 Stout

27 Tablet

30 Way out

31 Part of RS\T

32 Science fiction award

33 Matt Dillon role

34 Beauty treatment not'd?

35 Station

36 Rowers need

37 Broadcast

38 Old auto parts

45 Burden

46 Like the Sahara

47 Debtors letters

DOWN

1 Epiphany arrivers

2 Khayyam

3 Newspaper goof

4 Sword

5 You" (Uncle Sams slogan)

6 Warbled

48 Expansive 7 Seeing

49 You Me organ

I^ve You 8 Purplish

shade

50 Keats work

51 Dele" undoer

52 Ogles

53 Trifle

9 Finished

10 Come to shore

11 Hill builders

Solution time: 24 mins.

DOB mm

HKio Hinafati mm BSQaDQads

Bsaaag mu

BQnQQBOis mmfs sBasD Bag

SlElBIiS SQC]

Yesterdays answer 11-26

19 Kremlin veto

20 Bauxite, eg.

23 Sopping

24 Woodsmans tool

25 Repair

26 Assist

27 Litter member

28 Past

29 I topper

31 Smith or Jones, for instance

32 Zeuss spouse

34 AvTil follower

35 Electronic parts

36 Beginning

37 Dwell

38 Tiers

39 Component

40 All naturel

41 matter

42 Revolt

43 Ninny

44 Chop (Eastern food)

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY Nov. 27

FORECAST FOR MONDAY Nov. 28

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Your energy level runs high. Avoid dashing here and there. Save some energy for a lovely evening. Today is a very lucky day.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): You see how to establish solid home and family interests. Seclusion will help to sort things out. Your vision is clear and adjusted for success.

GEMliNI (May 21 to June 21): Your strong position can succeed if you sort out your objectives. Creative expression, art and metaphysics are searching for release.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): It is good to break through communication barriers today. Speak your mind lovingly. Unusual events can be stimulating.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): A challengers attitude is self-defeating. Let it pass quietly. Use your intuition to solve your problems and give you answers.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): Trust someone close who is solid and can help you. Fear of change is a concern. Take time to analyze the total picture. * Meditate for ideas.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): You are in control. Changes stimulate your ability to adapt. Watch for a budget strain. Procrastination can lead to a difficult time tomorrow.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): You feel hassled and overburdened with errands. Sort out duties. Do what is important. Lay a firm groundwork through organization.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Dont push to win. Planetary positions are in your favor. Worry over money will heal itself in time. Enjoy an organized household.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20): Your talents are scattered. Disappointment may arise over a handyman project that is more complicated than you expected.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): A friend may disagree and yet stimulate

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): You desire change and will consider several alternatives. Take the time to study the situation. Focus on self-improve-

*TAURUsTpril 20 to May 20): Important legal matters ne^ attention. You may be temporarily out of step with your contemporaries. Control your

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): A partnership is a tug-of-war. Many contacts produce variety but cause confusion. Anchor yourself to reality, and

stick to the basics. .

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): You are in a race with another for recognition. Your situation at work may seem chaotic. Be patient and

cordial to superiors. .... ,

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Playful laughter has a healing power for many.

Avoid those who would like to intimidate you. Use diplomacy and persuasion

where necessary.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): Express yourself in a constructive manner. Concentrate on your purpose. Prepare for improvements in your lifestyle in the near future.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) : You have good ideas, but many of them go unused from lack of follow through. Look for a new romantic interest. Communicate with friends. , u j

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Learn new skills to make headway in your profession. Ignore a friends wild ideas. Teamwork motivates others to your

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): You receive rewards as a result of your own labors. You feel attractive, and that attracts others. You will be stimulated into action.

C^rTcr^^^^ 22 to Jan. 20): Concern over your jobs potential or a promotion is unnecessary. Check on your money supply for month-end bills.

you. Despite changes in plans, you are headed for a great day. Finish your idr

work, and relax.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): Your parents are important to you. Find your own center, and reject other ideas that are unrewarding. Avoid dreamy , escapist tendencies.

and re-work your budget. .... n,

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): Lack of concentration is a pitfall to avoid. Your preoccupation with social events and family matters is scattering your neeaed energy. , ...

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): Watch for someone whose energy could interfere with your career or business plans. Members of the opposite sex are drawn to you.

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

EQUAL IS NOT THE SAME

CRYPTOQUIP

11-26

II E A 0 W .S W M g A H B I* W .S D F I g g Y V II D F .1 W A M M D D E F F (> V g II W A M X Y B F D X V g F V . Eg

Neither vulnerable. South deals. NORTH 4 8653 K 6 4 3 8 4 Q95 EAST 4 Q J 10 9 9 0 4

J 9 Q 10 2 K 8 7 6

Y l> A B V

Yesterday's Cryptoquip: FAITHFUL FET FOR A HARDY RUNNER IN TRAINING TODAY: A IJ\I* DOG?

Today'.s CrypKMiuip i liie: E qiial.s 11

WEST 4 74

<7 Q 10 7 5 0 KJ 963 4 42

SOUTH 4 A K 2 ^ A 82 0 A 7 5 4 A J 10 3 The bidding:

South West

2 NT Pass

3 0 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Six of 0 The theme of todays hand is a situation that is misplayed almost as

North 3 4

3 NT

East

Pass

often as it is handled correctly. It is a simple combination that crops up frequently at the table.

The bidding was simple. Souths . opening bid showed a balanced 21-22 points (he correctly added 1 point for possession of all four aces). North probed for a major-suit ft with Stayman, then settled for the no-trump game after South denied a major.

West made the textbook lead of fourth-best from his longest and strongest, hitting declarers weak spot. There were only sue fast tricksthe remaining three would have to come from the club suit via a Finesse.

Declarer made the technically correct play of holding up the ace of diamonds for two rounds, discarding a spade from dummy on the third round. Now everything hinged* on which defender held the king of

clubs.

We know that many declarers would cross to dummy with the king of hearts to lead the queen of clubs. When that won the trick, they would continue with a club to the ten and then cash the ace of clubs in an attempt to drop the king. When that didnt work, they would have to concede down one.

Since declarer holds the J-10 of clubs, the queen and nine are equals. But it is most important which card declarer leads from dummy for the finesse. He must

play the nine! When that wins, declarer can next lead the queen. If that is not covered, declarer is still in dummy to take a third finesse to bring in the whole club suit and land his contract.

Available for a limited time as a special offer is a two-for-one package of DOUBLES booklets. For your copies send $3 to GOREN DOUBLES, care this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

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!

niNKT WimtnBBAN

pumUTC

nuuMAHumv

/oppY, WE Pon'T have WILP CAPP

TUSAII.T

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COMPL6IVe EATING CAN BE TRIGGEREP BY STRESS

TRY TO ELIMINATE rrilNOS THAT AG6RAVATE YOU

Around The House

Garages

X IIV/ 7 KJXyM ^ yLuxury Car Housing For Others

By Ruth Ryon

LAT/WP NEWS SERVICE

LOS ANGELES Few things epitomize the haves and have-nots, especially in Southern California, more than the garage.

It houses five or more cars in some cases; five or more people in others, at prices that in much of the nation would rent a middle-class apartment.

The garage is a museum to William Lyon, a real estate developer and retired U.S. Air Force general. His 15,000-square-foot garage in southeastern Orange County holds 55 classic cars. However, he commutes daily to his Newport Beach office by helicopter.

Lyoos garage, which is air conditioned and temperature controlled, also h9s two mechanics bays and a full-time mechanic.

In Malibu, there is a home for sale for $9.5 million that has a garage for eight cars. One of the spaces has a hydraulic hoist; there is an adjacent machine shop with lathes, a half bath and tile floors throughout.

Nearby, there are two 500-gallon gas tanks. An underground tunnel connects the garage to the main house.

I also have an $11.5 million listing on the same bluff as Rich Littles home with a four-car garage, two of the spaces limousine depth, said Betty Graham, manager of two Malibu real estate offices.

A garage in a new Beverly Hills-area house, priced at $6 million, was

Fancy garages are nothing new. Real estate agent Pat Hug remembers a house in the 70s that had a Rolls-Royce parked on an Oriental rug with a chandelier overhead.

The late crooner Rudy Vallee had an electric turntable in his Hollywood Hills courtyard so his car could be rotated to head downhill. Ball worked on a Los Feliz mansion that also has a turntable. "There was no power steering when it was built in 1918, he said, "so youd just rotate the car and drive out.

In the past few years, garages not only became bigger and fancier, but many were converted sometimes in violation of city codes - to offices and rooms for games and guests. Real estate appraiser Frank Ashby has seen garages that were turned into gyms, sound-proof studios, rehearsal rooms and storage for wardrobes and film. '

But many garages are now being used as substandard housing, with few if any kitchens or toilets.

Referring to a 1987 study by the Los Angeles Times, indicating that there are about 200,000 people in Los Angeles County living this way (with an average of five people per garage), James T. Minuto, of the Southern California Association of Governments, said, "There has been no increase in government spending on housing assistance, so I would conclude that the problem is the same or worse.

Yvonne Jimenez of San Fernando Valley Legal Services said, "I think the population living in garages is about the same. Or, if anything, its grown, judging by the numter of people on the streets and the increase in prices in the rental market.

A large number of apartments are being built, she said, "but they are not affordable.

And what do people pay to live in garages*

I am working with some people that just last month moved into a garage, which was a little larger than for two cars, and it was divided into four rooms, no baths. The rooms rent for $400 apiece. "

Furniture Sees High Fashion Influence

By Barbara Mayer

AP NEWSFEATURES

What would furniture look like if it were a handbag or a fur coat? This is not a joke. The question came to mind when viewing some new furniture bearing the name of Fendi, the Italian high-fashion designer of fur coats, handbags and apparel.

This Jall7 Fendi became one of the growing number of fashion names to appear oi^home furnishings. Others include the House of Dior, Norma Kamali and Paloma Picasso.

Fendis stylish Italian modern sqjfiting and accessories even an upholstered bed introduced in Milan this past fall, made their American debut at the New York showroom of Casa Bella in mid-November.

If you love the Fendi sisters pricey handbags and furs, you may like the furniture, too. The upholstered pieces combine the same leather detailing and striped fabrics found in the purses and the furniture is accessorized with fur throws and pillows.

According to Maria Teresa Fendi, 28, "Theres a tradition of 70 years of workmanship in leather that we tapped for the furniture.

Early furniture prototypes were upholstered in the Fendi signature

fabric, but these did not pass muster. The 17 pieces of furniture were actually designed by Milan architect Claudio Lazzarini with contributions from the Fendis longtime fabric designer Karl Lagerfeld.

They were vetted by the five Fendi sisters and are manufactured under license in Italy.

If fashion designs can translate successfully into home designs, its because "fashion designers are very careful of details, color and proportion, said Maria Teresa, who is Anna Fendis daughter.

"We wanted to use our expertise at working in fur, she added. So, for example, an armchair is stitched and finished with detailing similar to that of the firms fur coats. A number of cushions that can be used in different ways are offered as furniture accessories. One leather-banded cushion, for example, is hollow like a handbag. It can be unsnapped and stuffed with knitting, magazines and books.

"It was a suggestion of one of my aunts. The cushion becomes a handbag which you stuff and close. Then you know where everything is the next time you want it, she said.

The New York introduction followed a good reception at the Milan Furniture Fair this past September. "We were very anxious

because Italians can be very critical, said Maria Teresa, who is one, of 11 Fendi cousins, some of whom are now the third generation to work in the family apparel business. The family was relieved when orders were placed by stores from many parts of the world.

She said that though her mother and four aunts who achieved fame as purveyors of womens accessories and apparel were rarely home, each was attracted by interior decoration. "They all adore their houses and have strong ideas about decorating them.

While preview invitees were sipping champagne and admiring the Eurostyle Fendi designs on the Upper East Side of Manhattan, a funkier crowd could check out the new Norma Kamali home furnishings at a shop in Soho. Furniture, accessories and bed linens by Kamali are being sold along with antiques she has selected.

Like the Fendis, the designer has translated the feeling of her clothing into upholstered pieces and accessories. There is, for example, a sequined throw that doubles as a scarf. Black velvet, satin and brocade are some of the fabrics she employs to translate her vision of fashion into home fashion.

On The House

By ANDY LANG

You use pliers when you want to grip, turn or cut something. You misuse pliers when you want to grip, turn or cut something that properly should be done bj^a stronger tool, such as a wrench.

While there are special, heavy-duty pliers more powerful than some small wrenches, the pliers you are likely to use in your house are meant for ordinary tasks. In a special situation, pliers may be substituted for a small wrench, but its a good practice to get used to using a wrench, which will not darnage the bolt or nut being held or turned.

A gooid home workshop should have at least three or four sets of different pliers, but it is the slip-joint pliers which will do most of the work. This pliers usually has two or three positions for gripping or turning. The opening of the jaws is governed by the placement of an easily moved pivot. Small serrations and coarse teeth do the gripping, depending on the size of the item being handled.

When an object may be marred by the jaws of the pliers, some protection should be provided. If turning a nut on a fixture, for example, adhesive tape should be wrapped around the jaws of the pliers. Some professional mechanics and do-it-yourselfers keep the tape on the jaws all the time, changing it only when it gets chewed up. Remember pliers have hardened metal jaws that can damage plastic, woods, soft brass, copper tubing and other materials.

There was a time when an operator would wrap rubber bands around the handles of pliers to make them grip securely so he could use both hands for some other purpose. Thats no longer necessary because of what are called locking or lock-joint pliers. They act as a sort of vise to grip something tightly in place. A little gadget on the pliers allows the jaws to be released quickly. Without it, very great pressure would be required to open the jaws. Almost every household has such pliers these days. Again, be careful they are not used on soft materials.

If you need a pliers for a special purpose, you can find it. The variety of available pliers is about as extensive as any other tool on the market.

Just some of them are; combination slip-joints, flat nosers, thin bent nosers, straight nosers, curved nosers, diagonal cutters, side cutters, spring handles, so-called pumpers, and pliers with short chains, as well as dozens of other variations. The needle nosers or long nosers are necessary if you do much electrical work, but even if you dont, they are excellent for getting into difficult places. Like some other kinds of pliers, they sometimes come with special cutters for electrical wires.

Because pliers are Intended for certain kinds of medium-duty chores, dont use pipes or anything else on the handles to give them extra leverage. When they are used for cutting wire, wear safety goggles or take some precaution against the possibility of pieces of cut wire flying into your face. The cutting edges should be used while at right angles to the work. Do not bend the wire back and forth against the cutting edges. And one way to ruin good pliers is to use them as an emergency hammer.

Heres The Answer

ji.

By Andy Lang

AP NEWSFEATURES

Q. - 1 read recently about some of the disadvantages of shellac. The article said it cannot be applied when there is a lot of humidity in the air and shouldnt be applied to coffee tables or where there is any chance a liquid will be spilled on it. Also, that it deteriorates after a few months even when kept in the original container. While all of these things may be true, I would like to say a good word for it. 1 have been using it for years and find it very durable and easy to apply. I think its best quality is that it can be touched up very well even after a few years. When the shellac is applied to any portion of the surface, the old shellac blends well with the new.

A. - Thanks. We have long supported shellac as both a finishing material and a sealer. You can prevent the deteoriation by never purchasing more shellac than you will be using within a couple of months or so.

Q. - Soon I will be working for the first time with hardboard, both the standard and the tempered kinds. I will be cutting the hardboard with a table saw, the kind in^which the material is pushed into the blade. Is

there anything 1 should know about this, since I understand hardboard is tougher on the saw blade than regular wood?

A. - One way to prevent the hardboard from affecting the saw blade too much is to use one which is carbide-tipped. Also, set the saw \blade so it projects above the table a bit. No more than three or four teeth should be above the surface of the table. In that way, the saw will cut cleanly without damaging the top of the hardboard surface.

Q. When we had our house painted some paint got behind the sash molding and it is difficult to open some of the windows. Is there a special way to unstick the windows?

A. Use a putty knife or similar tool to fit between the window frame and the molding. Tap the knife handle with a hammer firmly but lightly. Work carefully. Keep going until the window moves. Most people know this already, but still make the mistake of using a screwdriver blade instead of a putty knife. This frees the window but it leaves ugly marks along the molding and frame. Sometimes the paint-stuck window also can be restored to operation by taking a piece of wood and moving it along the frame as you tap it with a hammer.

Paloma Picasso, who is known for her jewelry and fashion accessories, used her jewelry-design skills to create ceramic wall tiles as well as bone china and crystal vases which Villeroy & Boch introduced to the marketplace this fall.

Those selecting her ceramic tile designs will find it easy to recall her ties to jewelry. Diamond-shaped lead crystal ornaments are embedded in the tile center. This is Picassos first venture into home furnishings.

The Dior contribution to the fashionable home starts with the familys newest member the newborn baby. Its a collection of five ensembles of coordinated bedding sheets, comforters, bumpers, headboards, diaper bags and accessories for infants, all bearing the label, "Baby Dior.

"We think Baby Dior fills a need in the marketplace for luxurious infant bedding, said Colombe M. Nicholas, president of Christian Dior-New York, Inc. "Today parents' are willing to spend a little extra to be sure theyll get the best for their children.

A little extra is what youll spend for any of the designer home fashions. The Dior ensembles will range from $.500 to $600 when they are sold in department and specialty stores beginning in December. Kamalis pricing is $7,000 or more for a sofa, over $6,000 for club chairs and $150 to $260 for throw cushions. A set of silk charmeuse sheets is $700 and a satin comforter is $450. The Fendi upholstery ranges from $4,000 to $9,000 for a leather sofa.

Garden Clinic

Q: Can spearmint be rooted from cuttings?

A: Spearmint, like many other mints, spreads rapidly by underground runners and can easily be propagated by layering, dividing clumps or taking stem cuttings. In small plantings it is often necessary to restrict mints from spreading. This can be accomplished by sinking header boards or flashing material six to eight inches into the ground around the bed.

Q: What are some vegetable garden tasks to attend to in December?

A: Take soil samples. Finish cleaning the garden of debris. Improve soil structure by adding organic matter. Inspect and make repairs to garden tiller, sprayer and other garden equipment. Review the 1988 growing season and make plans for 1989. Write for seed catalogues and read the ones you have already received.

Q: Do you know of any sources for varieties of old apples?

A: Here is a list of places to try. This list serves as a guide only and does not intentionally exclude any nursery.

Bear Creek Farms, P.O. Box 411, Northport, Wash., 99157.

Greenmantle Nursery, 3010 Et-tersburg Road, Garberville, Calif., 95440.

Harmony Farm Supply, P.O. Box 451, Graton, Calif., 95444.

Hidden Springs Nursery, Route 14, Box 159, Cookeville, Tenn., 38501.

Johnson Nursery, Route 5, Ellijay, Ga., 30540.

Lawsons Nursery, Route 1, Box 473, Ball Ground, Ga., 30107, Telephone: 404-893-2142.

Living Tree Center, P.O. Box 797, Bolineas, Calif., 94914.

Preservation Apple Tree Company, P.O. Box 607, Mt. Gretna, Pa., 17064, Telephone, 717-964-2229.

Sonoma Antique Apples, 4395 Westside Road, Healdsburg, Calif., 95448.

Southmeadow Fruit Gardens, 1E310 Red Arrow Highway, Lfkeside, Mich., 49116.

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Business Notes

Seiniiiiirs Scheduled

The Pift Community College Small Business Center and the Pitt-Green-ville Chamber of Commerce Small Business Council will sponsor two seminars in Greenville.

The agencies said Executive Time Management" will be offered Wednesday from 7 a.m. to 9 a.m. at the Ramada Inn. U.S. 264 Bypass. Carol-Ann Tucker will present the program and a fee will be charged.

Small Business Tax Seminar" is scheduled lor Saturday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Room 145, PCC. Personnel from the IHS will conduct the seminar, which is offered at no cost.

For further information or to register call 3r),")-4:fl7.

Chief Says Jobs Safe

L. Vincent Lowe Jr., chairman and chief executive officer of Branch Banking and Trust Co.. Wilson, said that none of the more than 3.(KH) employees of BB&T Financial Corp. will be laid off as parf of a proposed reduction in force.

Lowe made the assurance in a memo to employees recently. BB&T said the memo followed published reports suggesting that a reduction in force that BB&T plans next year would involve layoffs.

"Although the newspapers have talked about layoffs at BB&T, Lowe said, "let me emphasize that no one will lose his or her job because of these positions being eliminated."

He said BB&T plans in 1989 to achieve a reduction of 120 employee positions through turnover and nor-mal attrition He said any employees whose portions are eliminated will be offered comparable positions elsewhere in the bank.

Lowe also told employees they would share in the record profits BB&T has achieved this year.

Headquarted in Wilson, BB&T Financial Corp. is the parent holding company of BB&T and BB&T of South Carolina.

Hardware Convention

James Cobb and Dwain Staley of Garris-Evans Lumber Co. in Greenville were among more than 8,000 persons attending the Ace Hardware fall convention and exhibit recently in New Orleans.

Each of three morning gatherings drew 1.700 Ace dealers and their staff members who heard presentations on merchandising, advertising, corporate programs and a report from the chairman of the board.

Cobb and Staley had the opportunity to view new products and discuss programs offered by over 850 manufacturers. Product knowledge seminars and demonstrations were available throughout the convention.

New Sales Associate

Don Edmonson, broker/owner of RE/MAX Properties in Greenville, announced that Betsy Ray has joined the firm as a sales associate.

Edmonson said Mrs. Ray has been recognized by the industry as a top producer since beginning her real estate career two and a half years ago. He said she has listed over $2 million in residential real estate since January and has closed a personal volume of over $1 million.

Mrs. Ray is a broker and a member of the Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors. She is married to Dr. Richard Ray and they have two children. Richard and Scott.

tor, said a successful candidate must pass an examination, document as many as five years of approved professional experience, and prove a high degree of ethical practice and financial responsibility while consulting with his clients.

The firm has offices in Greenville. Raleigh and Greensboro.

Vice President Named

First Citizens Bank announced that Farmville native Durwood G. Russell has been named vice president of the bank in Columbia. He serves as security officer of the bank.

Russell is a graduate of the Virginia State Police Training School and began is career with First Citizens in 1983 as a security officer. He is a member of the South Carolina Law Enforcement Officer's Association and a former member of the Federal Criminal Investigators Association.

Russell is married to the former Betty Hathaway and they have two daughters, Felicia and Bonnie.

New Sales Manager

Gene Hodges, owner and general manager of The Phoenix Broadcast Grou^^hich will operate WBRE-FM, Greenville, announced4hat Bill WcKxlard of Greenville has been appointed general sales manager for the new radio station.

Hodges, WBRE-FM general manager, said Woodard has almost 25 years in broadcast and sales management. Woodard was formerly with WFTC and WRNS, Kinston, and WRQR in Farmville.

Hodges said WBRE-FM 98.3 is scheduled to go on the air Saturday and will feature "The Breeze." an adult contemporary format with regional and business news and weather reports on the hour.

The Phoenix Broadcast Group owns and operates WNOS, New Bern, and last year sold its first station, WWGN in Washington. N.C., Hodges said.

WBRE-FM has offices at 201 E. Arlington Blvd., with studio, transmitter and offices off Chocowinity Bay in Beaufort County. Hodges said the tower is oriented to serve Pitt, Lenoir, Craven. Beaufort, Martin and Pamlico counties.

Beauty Shop Opens

Styles By Cleo, a beauty shop owned by Cleo Brinson, opened for business recently in downtown Greenville at 218-E E. Fifth St. in the University Arcade building.

Specializing in perms, cuts, waves and styling. Styles By Cleo is open from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. weekdays, and from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturdays.

Evergreen of Greenville provided assistance in arranging a lease for the new business. Mayor Ed Carter, City Councilman Rufus Huggins and Jesse Harris, the citys community relations director, participated in the grand opening.

DURWOOD G. RUSSELL

Employee Retires

Eveready Battery Co. announced the retirement of Jerry Pegram from the companys Greenville plant after 21 years of service.

Eveready said Ms. Pegram has served most of her tenure in Greenville in the accounting department. She was honored at the plant with a retirement party and gifts, a spokesman said.

Design Award Earned

Hatteras Hammocks Inc. of Greenville, announced that the companys new double porch swing won first place in the 1988 Design Excellence Awards at the National Casual Furniture Market in Chicago.

Hatteras said 52 companies exhibited at the market, with eight categories for awards.

Attending from Hatteras were Walter R. Perkins III, J.A. Branch, executive vice president, and Douglas Orians, vice president, marketing.

Hatteras Hammocks Inc., with markets in the United States as well as Europe, is a division of The Hatteras Group.

Broker is Certified

The International Business Brokers Association announced that Cornelius J. Harris, president of C.J. Harris and Co. Inc., is the first business broker in North Carolina to meet and exceed requirements to be designated a "Board Certified Broker.

The IBBA said fewer than 100 pro-fessional business brokers throughout the United States are board certified brokers.

Tom West, IBBA executive direc-

Designation Earned

Anita Worthington of RE/MAX

Properties, Greenville, was awarded the Certified Residential

Specialist designation at the Na

iBli

tional Association of Realtors an

nual convention recently in San

Francisco.

The CRS, a symbol of achievement in residential sales education

and sales experience, is awarded to those who complete a series of residential sales courses and demonstrate experience and dedication in residential sales, according to the association.

The Residential Sales Council of the Realtors National Marketing Institute is an affiliate of the NAR.

RANDY DAVIS

Winter Conference

The National Association of Purchasing Chemical Group will host its annual winter conference Feb. 7-9 at the Grove Park Inn and Country Club in Asheville.

The conference theme will be "An Early Look in the 1990s and Beyond and will feature several industry speakers.

Enoch Reid and Harriet Satter-thwaite, both of Burroughs Wellcome Co. in Greenville, are conference chairman and arrangements chairman, respectively, for the groups 1989 Winter Conference Committee.

Program Anniversary

"Barbara King On Business. a syndicated weekday radio program heard in eastern North Carolina, celebrated its one-year anniversary with a reception recently at the Greenville Country Club.

The program features people, places, trends, business resources and management tips relevant to eastern North Carolina. It is produced by Business Forum which was founded by Barbara K. Cleary, heard on the air as Barbara King.

Ms. Cleary said close to 100 people joined sponsors and affiliate radio representatives to help commemorate the programs first anniversary.

The program aired for the first time in November 1987 on one affiliate station, WNCT-FM in Greenville, with pilot sponsorship from the N.C. Department of Commerce. Ms. Cleary said the program, with a cumulative audience of over 461,000 listeners, is now heard on 14 affiliates.

Record Sales Noted

Kentucky Central Life Insurance Co. said that record life insurance sales highlighted the third quarter of

Underwriter Honored

Randy Davis of Grimesland was honored recently as the Life Underwriter of the Year for 1988-89 by the Pitt County Association of Life Underwriters.

Davis, who heads RED & Associates in Greenville, was cited at the associations annual awards banquet for serving in every office of the PCALU and for his leadership as president during 1987-88.

Davis was also cited for his commitment to the life insurance industry has he received the National Quality Award and the National Sales Achievement Award. He received his LUTCF designation in 1988 and has taught the personal, business and disability courses of the Life Underwriter Training Council for PCALU.

He and his wife, Melanie, are Wilson natives and have two sons, Matthew and Mark.

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1988 for the company.

For the three months ended ^pt. 30, the company reporte^ $3.9 billion of life insurance sales, compared to $3.1 billion for the corresponding period in 1987, an increase of 24 percent. The company said August was the best sales month in its 86-year-old history and September was the second best month.

The company had $37.1 billion of life insurance in force as of Sept. 30, compared to $31.1 billion a year ago, up $6 billion or 19 percent.

Net earnings for the quarter totaled $8.6 million, compared to $12.8 million for the third quarter of ,1987.

For the first nine months of 1988, Kentucky Central had net earnings of $22.3'million, compared to $31.1 million for the 1987 period.

The spokesman said that as a result of the previously announced sale of the principal assets of Texas City Refining Inc., jointly owned by Southern States and Agway, another regional cooperative in the Northeast, Southern States incurred a onetime, non-recurring charge to operating earnings which resulted in a $35.5 million net loss after taxes.

Figures Improved

Southern States Cooperative, farmer-owned manufacturing and distribution company headquartered in Richmond, Va., announced record sales at its 65th annual stockholders meeting recently.

Total sales for the firms fiscal year ended June 30 were $747.6 million, exceeding the 1981 record of $714 million, said Gene A. James, president and chief executive officer. He said the mark is an increase of nearly $102 million over 1987.

Joint Venture

John Tulloss Jr., chairman of Tulloss Tractor Co. of Rocky Mount, and Kermit Lee. chairman, Lee Tractor Co., Washington, N.C., announced that the two firms have formed a joint venture farm equipment and consumer products business to operate under the corporate named of Lee-Tulloss Inc.

The business will be headquartered on South Church Street extension. Rocky Mount, the present site of Tulloss Tractor Co.

The spokesmen said the firnis are combining only their farm divisions and otherwise, very few changes will take place in the two operations.

Tulloss Tractor will expand its. industrial equipment division and operate it from new office and shop facilities located adjacent to its current plant.

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Cleaning For Success

Bill Bowen Finds Dry Cleaning FameLocally And Nationally

By Deborah Hughes

Back in the administrative office of Bowen Cleaners at Carolina East Centre, Bill Bowen discusses how he began his career in the cleaning business.

Always interested in finance, Bowen started as one of the "Remington Raiders" in the Army in the early 1970s. The Raiders, as they fondly called themselves, were the ones who did the typing in the Finance Corps and paid the troops.

When he returned to Greenville, he continued in fmance and went into banking, working with Wachovia for six years. Ironically, it was here that he got his first taste of the clothes-cleaning business.

"When I was a banker, I bought a laundromat as an investment. I kept it a year and then sold it," he says. "It was the first step I made toward owning my own business.

Since then, Bowen has opened several cleaning facilities in eastern North Carolina. He currently owns two locations of Bowen (Dry) Cleaners, one outlet for Bowen Uniform Rental, and four locations of a laundromat chain appropriately named The Wash House.

Bowen is a member of the Entrepreneurial Development Council of Eastern North Carolina, an association that planted it roots in Greenville just over a year ago. He was one of the players that wwked on the steering committee to plan initial organization and generate enthusiasm for regular gatherings of eastern North Carolina entrepreneurs.

He is vice-president and public relations chairman of the North Carolina Dry Cleaners Association. He was a co-founder of the North Carolina Coin Laundry Association, an organization that he worked hard for in the early 1980s. He continues to be active in the associations activities, serving as a member who remembers the early years.

Besides his involvement with the North Carolina Coin Laundry Association, Bowen has been on the board of the National Coin Uiundry Association, headquartered in Chicago, Illinois, since 1981. Three Saturdays ago, that involvement paid off as his fellow businessmen installed him as chairman of the national association at the group's annual meeting in Florida.

As current chairman, Bowen will be responsible for guiding the organization whose membership lists include all of the laundromats in the United States, Canada and Australia. The NCLA also co-sponsors one of the largest trade shows held in the United States; the campaign next year will be called "Clean 89."

When he originally became involved with the national and state coin laundry associations, Bowen was interested in the profitability of his Wash Houses. Through the years, he has expanded his goals to include a greater emphasis on making his dry cleaning businesses successful as well.

"I love business," Bowen says. ^en my wife and I go to the malls.

I'm headed for the business section in the bookstore." He says he has learned a lot from reading but that his real secret is that he pushes for employees to really care about the customers whom they serve.

"I don't care whether you're an employee, a customer or a supplier, my attitude toward you should be the same," he says. This respect for an individual's feelings has been irrevocably interlocked with his philosophy of how to run a business for as long as he can remember. He has devised training programs that teach everyone from the counter representative to the steam presser to the manager how to use simple, thoughtful actions that make customers feel special. The focus of the training is to key in on feelings that are real and learn to express them naturally, a gesture that praple make every day in social scenarios but don't always translate to business situations.

Customers aren't the only ones to get the royal treatment. Employees also are shown preference because of their integral position within the Bowen laundries. Their boss oversees a comprehensive employee relations program that benefits workers by providing paid continuing education seminars, frequent productivity contests, company parties, employee newsletters, and routine hospitalization plans.

He wants to be unique, to make a difference in his employees' lives and in his community. Congratulations Bill Bowen, as Carolina East Centres first "Entrepreneur of the Week."

Deborah Hughes is a freelance writer living in Greenville and has been commissioned by Phil Flowers A Associates to interview businessmen selected for the Carolina East Centre "Entrepreneur of the Week" series.

BILL BOWEN-VITAE

Bom in Windsor, North'Carolina

Graduated Bertie High School in 1966

Graduated ECU in 1970 with BA Business

US Army, Finance Corps. 1970-72; Wachovia Bank & Trust. 1972-78

Married the former Trudy Williford, also from Windsor

Two children: Christina, 12; Will, 9

Owner of: Bowen Cleaners (Carolina East Mall, S. Evans St); Bowen Uniform Rental (14ih Sl); The Wash House (four Pitt County locations) Best Business Skill: Motivating Others

Professional Associations: NC Dry Cleaners Assn. (vice-president); NC Coin Laundry Assn.; National Coin Laundry Assn. (chairman); Entrepreneurial Development Council of Eastern NC (board member) Community Organizations; Chamber of Commerce. Pirates Club. ECU Alumni Assn., Greenville Noon Rotary Club, Jarvis United Methodist Church (administrative board member)

PAID ADVERTISEMENT

Ad Sparks A Comeback For Little Oregon Town

By Jeff Barnard

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CONDON, Ore. - Pat Wolke sat at a new soda fountain eating frozen yogurt. That may be no great shakes in other towns, but its a triumph for once-desolate Condon, which not long'ago advertised for a few good residents.

I love frozen yogurt," said Wolke, the district attorney and the only lawyer in Gilliam County. Im so glad this place opened.

About 60 new residents have arrived to help fill Condons empty houses and storefronts, and next year a landfill expected to bring $1 million a year to the county will open.

"Its the Condon Comeback, theyre calling it, said Gretchen Larue, Wolkes secretary, who came here with her Condon-native husband to get away from big-city life in Portland.

Two years ago, Condon, a town of 715 people east of the Cascades, had no Hozen yogurt and not much of a future. This town in northern Oregon lived and died on how much rain fell on the surrounding wheat fields.

Wolke, real estate agent Boyd Harris, Home Telephone Co. manager Bill Berray and Times-Journal

newspaper Editor Mac Stinchfield decided they had had enough of watching their town die.

They ran a little ad in the Los Angeles Times touting the town as having lots of clean air and cheap houses but practically no jobs or crime.

When they placed the newspaper advertisement, they never dreamed they would soon be watching themselves on the evening news.

"When it hit national TV, it went nuts. Harris recalled recently. "Over $2 million worth of advertising we got for free.

They have sent about 4,000 replies to inquiries about Condon.

"We analyzed the letters to see why people were looking at Condon, Harris said. "The biggest reason was safety. People are scared out in those cities.

But with no jobs available, most of the new residents have been retired people with enough money to go south for the winter.

Among the few new Condonites able to make a living here are Ed and Priscilla Cathcart, who moved from Los Angeles and bought the local Texaco station.

"The lack of people, really, I think, is what we like the most, said Cathcart. But its funny. We know more people here than we did inL.A.

Stinchfield conceded no new jobs exist for young families.

But thats where the new dump comes in.

We dont say dump. corrected Harris. We say landfill."

Whatever you call it. the 2,000-acre plot that Oregon W'aste Systems Inc. is developing outside Arlington on the Washington-Oregon border and about 20 miles north of Condon w ill mean about 30 new jobs when the landfill opens next summer, said Harris.

Charging a fee tied to the amount of garbage dumped, Gilliam County expects to bring in $1 million a year.

Wolke would like to see the money used to give homeowners a break by cutting in half property taxes that are among the highest in the state. Others want to see the money used for economic development. A task force is working out a plan. .

With garbage dumps filling up across the nation and many towns uneasy about burying it in their back yards. Condon sees a great future in waste disposal. Theres even talk of taking garbage from Seattle and Spokane, Wash.

Its honest capitalistic enterprise," said Harris. Theres a labor force of young people who have lived here and who would move back here if there w as a job."

The

Merchant Darla Seales and Gilliam ('ounty District .Attorney Pat Wolke all all smiles

FCC Delays Phone Rate Vote

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The government has postponed until January consideration of a plan to stop regulating long-distance telephone

Accounting Charge Watched Closely

By Rick Gladstone

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK When LTV Corp. announced a $1.24 billion third-quarter loss, the news passed almost routinely, largely because the troubled aerospace-steelmaker has been under bankruptcy court protection for more than two years, struggling to find a formula to cut expenses and pay creditors.

But buried in LTVs quarterly financial statement released this past week was an explosive accounting charge that grabbed the . attention of many publicly owned companieg that could face similar balance-sheet shockers in the next few years.

LTV said it was putting $2.26 billion aside for what the company anticipates will be its potential liability in health insurance costs of 118,000 current and retired employees.

Under present accounting rules, companies arent obligated to report these estimated expenses or resefve money for them. They only have to report retiree health insurance costs as they are incurred, on what is known as a pay as you go basis.

But the Financial Accounting Standards Board, the government-sanctioned authority for accountants, is planning to pro^se a new rule in January that would require companies to show all retiree health insurance costs those incurred now and expected in the future as a liability.

With medical costs soaring at an average rate of 20 percent a year, the potential liability of U.S. corporations is staggering, with nothing in place to offset the expense.

The Employee Benefit Research Institute, a nonprofit organization in Washington, has estimated that non-governmental employers owe at least $168.7 billion in retiree health benefits, assuming medical inflation eventually is brought under control.

More pessimistic forecasts put the potential liability at $2 trillion to $3 trillion, said Deborah Shollet, an institute official.

None of this liability shows up in quarterly earnings statements or annual reports to shareholders, as though it doesnt exist. That is the main reason why the accounting rule change was proposed.

These are big benefits; they represent big obligations, said Michael Johnston, a partner at Hewitt Associates, a Chicago-based benefit consulting concern that has been advising clients on the implications of the rule change. He said many corporate accountants are concerned.

I think most companies are going to fight tooth and nail against this type of thing, Johnston said. Its accounting for future inflation, long before inflation comes into play, and its going to have such a big hit on earnings, so most corporations have to argue against it.

Many accounting experts saw LTVs move to anticipate the expense now as part of its bankruptcy-court housecleaning, and some believed other companies would wait for the new accounting rule before doing anything.

If youre trying to come out of bankruptcy and come out starting fresh, you dont want to do it with a $2.26 billion liability, said Diana Scott, project manager of the Financial Accounting Standard Boards change on postemployment benefits, who is helping draft the new rule.

She said companies will have an opportunity to comment on the rule after the board promulgates a draft in January. Public hearings would follow and a final rule is expected in 1990.

Almost everybody will acknowledge theres a liability and it should be recorded. The question is how to record it, Ms. Scott said.

The uncertainty raised by the accounting boards intentions, as dramatized by the LTV action, is likely to at least force some companies to start making contingency plans, benefit consultants say.

A few already are looking closely at how to minimize their retiree health insurance ex^ure by restricting the amount of money they contribute or even eliminating such benefits entirely.

Such cutbacks could affect millions of employees. Hewitt Associates has calculated that 86 percent of the 800 biggest companies provide medical coverage after age 65 and 92 percent provide it before age 65.

It will be impossible for employers to provide the same benefits theyve been providing, said Richard S. Raskin, a New York-based consultant with the Wyatt Co., a large compensation-benehts consulting firm.

I think the trend is to take a look at what the promise to employees is, and make it limited and manageable, he said. Its no longer a case of, were going to provide you with all sorts of medical benefits.

Some experts speculated that large, mature industries with huge retiree populations, such as the steelmakers, automakers and utilities, will have the hardest time under the new rule. Vibrant young businesses with relatively few retirees wont feel the impact for a while.

Nevertheless, all companies with retiree health plans could be equally affected as the baby-boom work force matures into retirement age early next century and the cost of such benefits escalates.

Ms. Scott said the accounting standards board has been working on the proposed rule for a few years and realizes the enormous pressures it could create on corporate Americas finances. For that reason, she said, such a change would likely be phased in over a period of years.

We have this tremendous unfunded obligation right now, she said. To put that on the balance sheet would just be onerous. We recognize that.

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profits in favor of capping rate increases, a Federal Communications Commission official said.

James Schlichting, an aide to FCC chairman Dennis R. Patrick, said Patrick had hoped for a vote on the proposal next month, but a consensus among the commissioners eluded him.

There are so many complex issues and a long draft order, we wanted to give commissioners an additional opportunity to study the issues and consider it in January, said Schlichting.

That meeting is scheduled for Jan. 19.

The decision to delay consideration of the proposal also recognizes opposition in Congress, he said. Key members have said the already bad

relations between Congress and the FCC will be worsened considerably if the agency adopts the proposal before lawmakers return to Capitol Hill in early January.

On Wednesday, the Democratic staff of the House Energy and Commerce telecommunications subcommittee sent the FCC a report concluding that the agency is without legal authority to switch from profit regulation to price caps. The report claims the law requires that phone rates be based on the cost of providing service.

The proposal would lift limits on the profits that American Telephone & Telegraph Co. and the regional Bell phone companies can earn on the interstate long-distance portions of their businesses.

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Q.20 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday, November 27,1988

NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock Exchange trading for the week selected issues:

Salat

PE hds High Uw Utt Chg.

- A-A -AMR SUUnSO'-j 47'4 494Ii-I-}'4i

ARX lOtWS SJkd S'-j S>i+ ' ASA 3a 13IB 39t 37' 39H+2

AWLab 1.30 14 1S07B 4S<4 44<1 44>|- '1

AetnU 3.76 ( 6960 48'i. 47h 477k-'

AlrPrd 1.30 10 4044 394 377* 3(7ii-'7

AlskAir .16 911SS 1946 194 194- 4

Alcan s 1.30 6 30326 30H 394 3047- 4

AlcoStd .76 10 3790 334 334 23'^ 4

MARKET REPORT

vjAl^t 998 24 2 24-I- 4

10 3741 374 374 374- 4 1.80 11 7962 324 314 33i- 4

vlAllisC 1671 4dS I6 716-116 Atooa 1.40

88940 544 504 52'k-t-14

Amax .40 129197 334 234 23 - 4 AmHet .60 15162 30/2 274 304-734

AmBmd 3.44 94005 54 52 534+14

ACyan 1.20 13 7130 464 U 45'k- 4 AElPw 3.32a 94515 364 364 264-4 AmExp .76 15 20338 264 364 264- 4 AFamly .3( 102180 134 124 134 /Wome 3.60 134321 784 774 784+ 4 Amrtch 5.40 10 5159 934 914 914-4 AlntGr .40 96884 634 62 63 -14

AmRlty .60 3 184 44 4 44

AmStor .84 14 1469 544 524 524-14 AUT 1.20 14 77869 294 274 294 + 14 Ametek .60 16 2431 144 134 144+4 Ameco 3.50 912721 734 694 734+34

AMP 1 166831 424 404 414+ 4 Anacmp 93778 8 74 7'i- ' j

Anadrk .30 41x4072 254 244 254+4 Anheus .72 13 11794 304 30 30 - '3

Anthny s .44 8 Ml 114 104 104- 4 ArchOn . 10b 10 9997 304 194 19't-4 Armco 24 7201 94 9 94+ 4

ArmWI I 9 4146 324 324 32''i- 4

Atareo .80 5 4687 274 254 26+.+ 14

AthOils 1 8 2873 334 32'j 334+ 4

AtlRich 4 10 8854 80 4 764 804+24

AflasCp 99 31 294 29>'j-14

Augat .40 572 1l4dl04 114

AVMCO .34 11 489 234 334 23't- 4

Avery .48 19 2726 214 21 214+ 4

Avnet .50 14 4690 204 194 194- 4

Avon 1 5836 194 184 184-4

Aydin 9 83 314 204 21

_ b-B -

BakrHu .46 2911391 124 124 124+ 4

BatlyMt 24 20 7139 204 194 194- 4

BaltGE 2 9 2708 314 M4 Mk-4

BncOne 93b 99262 234 22 224-14

BkNY 192 6 6552 354 344 344-4

BnkAm 915M7 174 164 174- '

BauSCh 1 13 X2467 414 394 404-14 Baxter .50 13 18460 164 d164 164- 4

BellAtl 4.08 11 5457 71 69 4 70 - 4

BellSo 2.36 11 16603 394 384 394

BanlCp 2 91434 454 444 45'k- 4

BengtB I9r 5 592 4'/. 4 44

BethStI 5 11660 21'k 20'^ 21 + 4

Bevrly .05j 7926 54 44 54+ 4

Blackb .40 15 2990 214 204 21 -4 BIckHR 1.04 16 3466 274 264 264-1 Boeing 1.60 1613340 624 614 63 -'-i BolseC Sl.40 7 3616 40'/. 394 394- 'A Borden 1.56 14 2461 554 54'i 554+4

BotlEd 1.82 10 3052 16 15'k 16 + 4

BritfMy 1.68 15 14002 44'/k 414 424+ 4

BritPt 3.18e 13 8924 544 524 544+l'k BrwnFr .48 17 10351 364 35'/k 26 - 'k Brnwk .44 86527 184 174 18'4+ 4

BrINth 2,20 22 7418 73 69 4 73 + 24

- C-C -CBS 4.40 15 1198 1674 162 166 +14

CIGNA 3.96 8 2684 47'A 464 464-4

CMS En 7 3256 244 24',t 244+ 4

CNW 9 923 2S'k 24'/. 244

CPC 1.60 14M73 50'k 484 48'>-1'A

CRSSs .24 17 138 244 24'k 24'k-4

CSX 124 54 9302 304 29'- 294-4

Caesar 7 6686 234 214 214-14

.93 16 2804 M4 30'k 304- 'k

iits .20 16 560 350'3 344 3464-2'k

CarPw 2.76 15 5020 364 354 354-4 CartHw 9 986 84 8'k B'k- 4

CattICk 12 2216 264 254 26 + '

Calerp .75 117697 64 614 634+ 4

Centel 1.84 13 1183 444 424 44'/k

CentEn 1.60 5 8471 13 124 124

CenSoW 2.44 8 2451 31 304 304+ 'k

CnIIPS 1.76 9 4417 214 214 21'3-

Clmipln 1 7 5977 304 30 M'- 'k

ChamSp .30 37 1453 13 124 124- 4

CharK 02e 3 1233 4'k 4 4'k

Chase 3.16 3 3554 28'k 27'/ 274-4 ChmBnk 3.73 33391 334 324 324-4 Chevrn 3.60 918091 454 434 45'/+14 ChrisCr .531 19 755 214 204 21'/+ 4

Chrysir 1 6 21801 26 244 25'/+ 4

CIrcleK .28 134298 134 114 124-4

2.250

Activity over the past 30 trading days

2.200-

2.150

2.100-

2.050

2.000

1.950

1.900 J

MTWTF MTWTF MTWTF MTWTF MTWTF MTWQF

17 24 31_T_19 23

Holiday

Heinz 1.44 15 3598 454 434 44'k-4

HerculS 2.24 3 3392 444 43'j 43'/i- 4

Hrshey .70 11 2736 344 244 U'.t- 4

HewlPk .34 14 14998 48 464 464-1'A

Hliday 5 3683 35 24 4 344

Hmstke .20 (6736 134 124 13 Honwell 2.10 17 4060 604 59'4 59'k- 4 HCA .72 1341136 474 42'A 43 -3 Hotllnv 1351419 94d74 94+4 Housint 3.14 9 1119 57'A 554 564 HouInd 3.96 86237 374d374 274 Human .92 10 8206 34 334 23 - 4

- I-I -1C Ind .96 128788 324 M4 31'k- 4

IRT 1.40 12 119 184 174 174- 4

ITTCp l. 68743 494 484 484 IdahoP 1.80 32 1138 33 ,

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK (AP) - Yearly high low, weekly sales, high, low, closing price and net change of the 20 most active stocks trading tor more than $1:

High Low Salts High Low Last Chg.

894 43 RJR Nb.....................................................9,796,100 884 844 88 +4

304 244 TexUtil......................................................8,680,800 294 284 284+ 4

M4 244 ATiT.......................................................7,786,900 294 274 294+ 14

334 184 NoestUt .........................................5,019,300 204 20 20'k+ 4

474 35'A Exxon, .............. ........................4,364,100 444 414 42 - 'k

494 274 HCA..........................................................4,112,600 474 424 43 - 3

474 384 GenEI......................................................3,875,800 444 43 434- 4

354 264 Upjohn.....................................................3,664,800 M 274 374- 24

344 28 USFG........................................................3,491,200 M4 294 294- 4

1294 104'k IBM...........................................................3,481.800 118'/j 1144 116 + '/

324 244 KCtyPL......................................................3,351,000 314 294 294- 4

224 10 PhilPet.......................................................3,039,800 204 184 204+ 1

314 214 Sonat.........................................................3,024,400 284 374 37'/i- 4

614 284 Pilsbry......................................................3,018,900 574 544 574

854 554 GMot.........................................................2,970,400 824 794 824+ 2

55 344 FordMs.....................................................2,967,300 514 484 50 +4

464 294 Sears.........................................................2,897,900 40 4 39 394

524 274 Texaco......................................................2,874,800 464 444 464+ 4

494 334 Mobil.........................................................3,750,000 434 414 434+ 14

734 294 Interco......................................................2,595,300 684 644 684+ 24

ClrCty .12 16 2357 41 40 404- 4

Citicorp 1.48

itiC0n) 1.48 5 23138 354 344 254+ 4

ClarkE 22 1414 304 294 M4+ 4

Clorox 1.04 13 4711 324 31 314

Coastal .40 14 X5183 31 294 304+ 'k

CocaCI 1.20 15x15427 434 41'k 414+4 vjColec 975 14d14 1'/-'k

CblgP 1.48a 13 4420 434 42'k 424-4 ColGas

2 17 2031 344 334 344+4 CmbEn 1 2794 274 254 264+ 4

Comdre 7 4992 11'k 104 114+4 CmwE 3 911716 324 314 32 + 4

Comsat 1.32 9 224 264 254 254+ 4

ConsEd 3.20 10 4121 45'k 444 44' J- 4

ConsNG 1.64 16 1954 384 384 384+ 'k

Conrail 1.20 7 x7646 33'k 32 324+ 4

CnStor 15 1222 6',4 54

Contel 2.08 23 6047 374 364 CntlCp 2.60 20 X2014 u45 334 CtOata 89 10003 184 d164

Cooper 1.80 13 2113 524 514 CornGI 1.48 10 2566 66 644

CrayRs 17 8293 55'kd524

CwnCk s 13 2617 U444 41 CumEn 2.20 x637 484 474

CurtW 1.60 11 310 514 51

- D-D-OPL 2.16 II 1475 254 244 OanaCp 1 60 11 2232 37 36

DataGn 1694 174 IT's

OaytHd 1.02 14 5046 40'k 384 Deere .80 12 8835 49 464

DeltaAr 1.20 7 10792 48 464

DetEd 1 68 8 4582 164 154 Digital 9 21469 924 904

Disney .40 16 9195 63'/ 614 DomRs 3.20 10 6464 434 434 Dover s .68 13 6696 274 264 DowCh 2.80 7 17215 844 824 DowJns .68 12 1839 324,. M Dresr .80 14 x8394 264 254 duPont 3.80 912240 814 794 DukeP 2.96 10 2565 454 444 DuqLt 1.28 9 2970 174 164

- E-E-ERC 9 213 94 9'k

EasfGF I.M II 2290 23'/ 224

EKodak 2 11 x21841454 444

Eatons 2 9 2299 52'/ 51'A

Echlin .62 15 1240 17'A 164

EKCO 52 4866 u 34 2'k

EmrsEI 1.12 12 8885 294 284

Enron 2.48 xl353 37'k 35'k

Ensrch .80 1814 174 164

Ethyl .48 11 4741 20'k 194

Exxon- 2.20 00 43641 44'A 41'A

- F-F -FMC 11 1590 324 314

FPL Gp 2.20 '9 X24459 M4M Fairchd .20 668 14'A 13'k

Fairfd 148 54 5'/

Feders .32 141448 104 104

FedNM .96 7 7514 47'A 454

FnSBar .10 7x661 34d24 FtBkSy 1.64 8 x4184 20'k 194 FCapHd 41963 64 6'k

54- 4 374+ 4 334+ 4 184+14 52'/

644-1', 554+ 4 434 +2'k 47'k- 'k 514+ 4

25. - 4 364+ 4 17'.k- 4 394 + 1 474+ 'A 47 - 4 154- 'k 90'k-1 61'k- 'A 43'-k

264-14 83'k+ 'k M'k-2'A 264 + 1'A

94+ 4 224

444+ 4 514- 'A 164- 'A 34+ 4 284- 'A 354- 4 174+ 4 204

42 - 'k

31'k+ 'k M'k+ 'k 144 5'A

10'k- 4 464+ 4 24- 4 194- 4 6'A- 'k

FstChic 1.50 7 M74 31 M FIntste 2.92 2082 47 444

FstPa 10 1471 124 124

FtWach 1.52 9 1853 38'/ 374 FleetEn .64 10 1062 23'A 224 Fights s .16 17 1988 234 23 FlaPrg 2.56 10 7753 35 4 34'k FlwGen 10 588 54 44

Fluor 02e 9 6096 20 194

FthillG .20 6 128 7'A 64

FordM 52.40 5 29672 514 484

FrptMc 2.71e 7 3409 274 26'A - G-G-GAF .10 1315562 474 44'A GTE 2.68 12 24084 U444 424 Gannett 1.08 15 4790 344 32', GnCrps .60 7 3660 184 164

Genetch 22 19064 164 144

GnDyn I 6 5641 504 49'a GenEI 1 64 12 38758 444 43 GnHouS .24 13 60 64 64

Gninst .50 9 xM28 22'k 214 GnMills 1.88 15 3457 51'A 504 GMot 5e 7 29704 824 794 GME .68 13 3410 41'A 404 GPU 1.80 8 1249 37 364

GnSignI 1.80 52 6444 484 474 Gensco 11 941 54 44

GaPac 1.40 86620 344 334 GerbPd 1.48 23 1776 544 54'A GibrFn 5008 2'A d 14 Gillete .86 14 7509 334 324 Glaxo 55e 15 18303 20'A 19'A GIdNug 4 2804 144 14'/

Gdrich 1.72 8 6741 504 47'k Goodyr 1.80 6 9302 48'A 474 Grace 1.40 11 8425 254 24 GtAtPc 60 151641 444 42'k ' GINNk 1.12 7 5667 37'/ 364 GtWFn .76 8 6660 15'k 144 Greyh 1.32 43 4602 29'A 28 Grumn 1 42 1466 21'A 204 GIfWstS .70 12 9379 38'k 37'A GltStUt 12 14528 84 B'k

HH Halbtn 1 24x9691 264 254 Harind .58 16 2606 234 224 Harley 7 1393 23'A 214

Harris .88 15 1799 264. 25'A HeclaM 05e 23 1486 134 134

30'k-l'k 45'A-14 12'A- 'k 374- 4 224+ 4 23'k- 4 344 5 - 4 194- 'k 7'A+ 4 50 + 'k 274+1

454-14 44'k+1 334+ 4 17'k- 4 16'k+l 504

434- 4 64- 4 214- 'k 50'k-14 824+2 404- 4 364- 'A 484+ 'A 5

34-4 544- 4

14- 'A 32'k- 'k 194+ 4 144+ 'A 49'A- 4 474- 4 25'k- 'A 444+14 37+4

15-4 284- 'k 204+ 'k 37'k- 'k

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Nynex

214 214+ 4 IdealB 1467 14 14 14- 'k

IllPowr 2.64 9 5235 19'j 194 19'A ITW .48 13 4192 33 32 32'k- 4

ImpCh 4.19e 7 3124 744 72'A 72'k-,4 ICA .60 3 190 94 94 94-4

INCO 80 6 13828 314 294 31'k+24

IngerRd 1.04 12 8094 334 32 334 + 1A

InldStl 1 6 3756 39'A 38'k 384-4 Intrlke 1.50 9 365 40'k 394 394 IBM 4.40 13 34818 118'k 1144 116 +4 IntFlav 1.92 14 2094 464 45'k 464 IntMin I II 2965 41 39'k 394-14

IntPap 1.M 7 10938 444 434 44 - 4 Ipalco 1.64 9 763 23 22'k 22'k- 4

JRiver .48 10 4707 26'k 25'k 264+ 4 JohnJn 2 15 9180 844 824 824-'k Johnlnd 50e 6 115 I7 164 164- 4

Josten .64 71587 174 174 174- 4

Kmart 1.32 911831 35 34 344-4

Kaneb 16073 2 4 2 2 4

KCSou 1.08 22 x716 38 37 4 374

KanGE 160 101702 214 204 204+ 4

KansPL 1.72 10 807 234 234 234- 4

Katyln 131128u1B4 164 174 + 4

KautBd .32 7 2964 114 10'k 11 + 4 Kellogg 152 16 2402 604 594 594- 'k KerrMc 1.10 18 7336 37 344 37 +1'k

KimbCI 1.60 12 8156 564 544 554+4 KnghtR 1.12 16 4460 464 444 454+ 4 Kraft 2.04 12 18843 u105 103 105 +2

Kroger 7 4604 174 16'k -164+ 4

Krogr wi 7836 9 6'k 84- 4

viLTV 7606 24 2'k 24+ 4

LearnI 48 15 161 16'k 164 164- 4 LeeEnt .68 16 788 27 264 264- 4

Lehmn )e x1956124 114 11'k Lilly 2.M 17 4676 88'k 86'k 87'k- 4 LincNtl 2.48 17 1144 464 454 454- 4 Litton 11 2523 7l'k 684 71'k+2

Lockhd 160 4 6754 394 384 394+ 4

Loews 1 6 3539 75'k 734 744+ 4

LnStar 1.90 14 871 304 294 294- 'k

LILCO 7 22202 u164 154 16'k+ 4

LaLand 1 x6014 314 M4 31 + 4

LaPac 92b 7 3209 27'k 264 27'A+ 4 Lukens .80 7 925 244 234 244+ 4

MCA .68 28 7514 434 42 424- 4

MDU 1.42 11 4195 19'A 19 194

Macmil 80a 82 225 894 894 89'/k- 4 MfrHan 3.28 3 3828 284 274 284+ 4 viManvl 84M 14d14 1'k-4

Manvl n 1860 74 64 74+ 4 MAPCO I 7 1749 514 504 51

Marriot .20 16 2902 M'k 294 294-4 MartM 1.10 6 2988 42 404 404-4

Masco .48 1211107 244 234 234-14 Maxus 05e 9281 74 64 7 + 4

MayDS 1.28 11 x7710354 344 34'k+ 4

AOaytag 90a 11 x7476 20'k 194 194

AllcOerl I 546) 15 144 144- 4

NtcDnl 56 14 x10887 47'A 45'k 46'k+ 'k McDnD 2.56 10 1663 76'A 754 754 McGrH 1.84 16x5180594 584 584+ 'A McKes 1.44 15x1995 334 32 33 +4

Mead .76 7 14419 404 384 384-14 Mellon 1.40 2M5 254 244 244- 4

AAelvill 2.10 12 2853 704 684 694-'k

Merest .80 11 x1542 43 404 41'k

Merck s 1.48 19 16967 564 544 544-1 MerLyn 1 1569M 26'k 25'A 25'k- 'k MIdSUt 20e 10 23470 154 154 154+ 4 MWE 1.56 10 383 19'k 194 19'A- 'A MMM 2.12 12 13874 59'k 58'k 584- 4 MinnPL 1.72 II 950 234 23'k 23'k- 'A Mobil 2.40 9 27500 434 414 434+14

Monsan 3 10 8748 79'k 754 784+3

MonPw 2.68 12 705 354 344 34'k- 'k

Morgan 1.50 7 9706 35 33 4 34 -1

AAorton .92 11 x6306 374 354 354-1

IMotorla .76 11 25583 374 36'A 364- 4

NCNB 1 11 3829 27 26 264 + 4

NCR 1.24 108483 52'k 514 514-4 NIPSCO .60 136459 134 134 13'k

NL Ind .20 1568 6 54 54- 4

NWA .90 157198 55'k 524 54'A+ 4

Nalco 1.32 13 3109 324 314 32'A

NatFGs 1.26 II 619 174 17'A 174+ 'A

Nil 12 6509 174 164 174+ 4

NtSemi 10 6597 84dB4 84-4

Navistr 7 17021 54 5 5 - 4

NevPw. 1.52 10 812 204 194 20 - 4 NEngEI2.04 4313 u25'k 244 254+4

Nwt% .60 IB 2341 34'k 33'k 34'k- 4 NiaMP 1.20 13 3323 124 12'k 124+4

NtlkSo 1.32 9 6433 M4 29'A 294- 'A

Nortek .10 1005 9'k 94 94 .

NoestUt 1.76 II X50193 204 20 204+ 'A

NoStPw 2.12 10M17 32'k 314 32'k Nortrp 1.20 7 x3M333'A 31'k 314-'k

Norton 2 12 1268 46 444 46 +14

Norwstsl.34 7 2936 324 314 324+ 'A

4.04 107485 664 644 65'k- '

-0-0-OcciPet 2.50 19 18309 25 4 25 OhioEd 1.96 10 4840 18'k 18 OktaGE 2.28 9 828 32'A 314 Olin 1.80 10 2799 454 444 ONEOK 44 12 701 184 174 OrngCo 02e 16 423 9'A 9

OwenC 5 3958 214 19'k Oxford .50 135 'z lO'A

- P-Q-PHM .12 114 1576 94 9 9'- 4

PPG 1.36 9 5819 374 36'k 37 - 'k

PSI 46258u14' 134 14

PacEnt 3.48 10 2649 37'k 364 364- 4

PacGE 1.40 1213183 174 17'j 174

PacTel 1.76 12 19819 304 29'j 30'/+

Pacifcp 2.64 9 1072 354* 35 35'A- 4

PanAm 8085 24 24 2'k^ 'k

PanEC 2 3294 244 24'k 244- 's

Patten .12 5 743 4 Penney 2 II 13777 52'i PaPL 2.76 10 1602 35*

Penwit 2 40 20 5588 79 Pennzol 3 40 xl991 72

PepBoy .10 19 1433 12

PepsiCo .84 14 19237 40

PerkEI .68 14 5074 23

Pfizer 2 12 11542 55+

WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly Investing

Companies the high, low and last

12.97 12 M

CorpBd 7.10 7.08 7.08- .02

prices (or the week with the net cha _ from the previous week's last price All quotations, supplied by the National Association ot Securities Dealers. Inc.. reflect net asset values, at which securities

Enterp hFd

PhilaEI 2.20 8 10445 194

Philpin

PhilPet

Phlcorp

PiHstn PIcrOg .20

PortGC 1 96 14 995 22

ProctG 2.80 13 7096 82' PSvCol 2 8 2826 204 PSEG 2.04 10 4841 24 4 PugetP 1.76 9 1111 184 Pyro 591 6

Qantel 1 349 4

QuakSC

Quantm

- R-R -

RLC

Ramad

RangrO

Rayhn

ReadBt

ReyMtl

RiteAid

vjRobins

Rockwl

4364 54 1858

Rohr Rorer s Rowan

Ryder

- S-S -

SPSTec SFeSP

Sears

Shrwin

Skyline

Sonat

SonyCp 30e321 SouthCo2.14 8!

SwtPS 2.20 SquarD 2 Squibb 1.60 SunCo n 1.80 Syntex I.M Sysco .36

TECO

TRW

TacBt

Tailey

Tandem

Tandy

Tndvctt

Tchsym

Tektrnx

Teldyn

- T-T

1,42 12 1309 234 23'k 1.72 9 2541 42'k 41 1302 4 'k

M 94x342 154 144 16 13591 16'A 15'k .60 11 9731 41'k 40', 23 63 124 124 14 1345 124 11 .60 1936 20 d194

8 482 328 4 32I+

3'k 'k

could have been sold.

504

51'k 'k

High

Low

Ust Chg

3518

35'3- 'k

AAL Mutual:

75'/

79 +14

CapGro p

8.69

8.62

8 62+ .01

704s

70'S+ 'A

Income

9.50

9.46

9.46- .03

11'k

1148- H

MunBd p

9.75

9.70

9.70- .05

38'k

39ie- '8

AARP Invst:

21'k

224.+ 4.

CapGr n

23.25

22.91

23.04+ ,03

54'

55'k+ 'k .

GinieM n

15.02

14.99

15.00- .03

454s

50's+44s

GenBd n

14.74

14.72

14.73- 01

19's

19'k+ '8

Grwinc n

20.74

20.58

20.65+ .12

92'k

954.+3'k

TxFBd n

16.13

16.04

16.04- .09

16'k

16k '

TxFSh n

15.26

15.25

15.25- .01

18'k

20'8 + 1

ABT Funds:

91+ 4b

Emerg p

739

7,M

7 39+ .04

54'A

57'

Gwth In p

10.15

10.07

10 07- .01

d15

154. + V.

Secinc p

9.53

9.M

9.43* .12

40'k

4218 +1'k

Utilinc p

13.59

13.54

13.55+ .01

154

15'k

AddisnCa p

14.10

13.94

14.01+ .04

12'k

134+ '/B

ADTEK n

9.26

923

9.23- .01

334

34'k- 'A

AdvntG p

9,2)

9.18

9,18- .02

21'k

214- '

AIM Funds:

264s

2748 + 4*

Chart p

5.27

5.21

5.24+ 02

791k

80'+ l8

ConstI p

6.97

6.85

6.94+ .03

20'a

20'k

ConvYd p

9.13

9.01

9,10* .05

2418

24'k+ 'k

HiYld p LimMtTr p

8.37

8.34

8.37+ .03

184s

18'k+ 'k

979

976

9.76- .03

548

6 + 'A

Sumit n

6.49

6.43

6.44

916

WeingEq p AMA Funds:

8.87

8.75

8.80+ .02

49'k

50 - 'k

I5'k

)6'A- '8

ClassGth np

8.60

8.55

8 58+ .02

95'/

97'8 + 2l8

ClassIn np

8.69

8.67

8 67- .01

31'k

32+48

EMT p

11.35

11.31

11.31- .07

GIbGth np

19.69

19.33

19 66 + 28

B44s

68 +4

GIbInc np

19.99

19.94

19 99+ ,07

104s

11 + 'A

GlobST np

10.04

10.01

10.04+ ,04

744.

7548- 'k

GrwPI np

)7.95

17,84

17.89+ .05

81s

84b

MedTc np

9.46

9.38

9.38- .08

4'k

54a+ i8

AMEV Funds:

68'k

69'- '8

AstAII

10.15

10.15- .01

'k 11)6+1 16

Capiti

Fiducr

11.45

11.32

11.36- .01

4918

51'k+l'/.

18.04

17.84

17.89- .03

34'A

35'8+ 'k

Grwth

14,15

14.01

14.03- .04

22'k

224.+ 4

HiYld

X 9.82

9.79

9.82-08

19's

1918- '/.

Special TF Nat

17.56

17.41

17.42- .05

304

31 -1

9.84

9.82

9:82- .03

264b- 48

US Gvt

9.62

960

9.60- .02

384

43'k+5'k

AcrnFd n

38.38

38.09

38.36+ .13

4'k

5'8+ 'A

AfutureFd n

9.00

8.88

8.88- .24

11114. 115 +2'A

Advest Advant:

224

23'k- '/.

Govt np

8.37

8.35

8.35- .04

Gwth np

11.61

11.51

11,57

32'/- 'k

Inco np

9.74

9.71

9.73+ .01

42'- 4.

SpcI np

9.03

8.97

9.03- .03

1544

15'/k- 'k

AlgrGP 1 Alliance Cap:

9.96

9.84

9.86- .07

43'A

43'k+ 'A

304

3148+ 'A

Al lance p

5.62

5.56

5,59- 02

53'k

55'k+1

Balan p

e 11.59

1148

11.55- 02

324

3348+ '/B

Canada p

6.93

6.80

6.93+ 39

354s

354.- '/

Conv p

8.97

8.95

8.95- .05

56'k

564.+ 4.

Countpt p

14.60

14.49

14.51+ .01

2 39

39'j

< Dividend p

2.97

2.94

2.95+ .01

35'a

36'k+ 'k

Govt p

8.35

8.29

8.29- 06

704.

734s+2'k

HiYld p

6.24

8.22

8.24+ .02

25'A

25'k

Inti p

15.40

15,26

15.34+ .20

1348

13'.k- '/.

InsCalTx

12.01

11.94

11.94- .07

41'k

44'A+2'/.

InsMuni

9.27

9.22

9,22- .05

B 27'k

27'k- '/.

Moninc p

X 11.79

11.68

11.69- .10

5048

54'A+248

Mortg p MuniCA

6,97

8.93

8 93- .05

21'k- '/.

9.41

9.37

9.37- .04

394

39'k- '

MuniNY

878

8.74

8.74- .05

364.

264.- 48

NtlMuni

9.38

9.32

9,32- .06

4548

46 - 'k

Quasar p

16.72

16.62

16.65- .01

65'A

66 + 'A

Surveyor p

10.78

10.7)

10.73- .01

M'k

3148+ 4b

Tech p

17.77

17.60

17.60- .72

37'A

37'k- 48

3548 + 4k

Tennco 3.04 7586 50 484

Tesoro Texaco TexEsf Tex Inst TxPac

275 618 11'A 10'k 3 II 28748 464 444 1 9 3215 274 26 ,72 913178 364 d34'k .40 47 209 304 M'k TexUtil 2.88 7 86808 294 28'k Textron 1 8 5018 234 23'k Tiger In 7 2251 124 114 Time 1 20 x5385 1004 974

TmMir .92 14 3195 324 31'A

Timkns .80 17 1155 29'k 284

Tokhem .56II 98 194 19'A Tosco 5 14559. 34 3

Transm 1.88 7 3724 31 4 304 Transco 1.36 1265' 32'k 314

Travler 2.40 248 8473 35 344

TriCon2.06e 1493 21'k 21'k Tribune .76 15 4117 39 374

Trinova .64 10 1506 254 244

TucsEP 3.90 10 1489 51 494

- U-U-UAL Cp 1096B9u106 98 UGI 2.14 9x185 274 264 UNCInc 13 1959 8'k 74

USFG 2.64 8 34912 M'A 29'k USG n 3 66M 5 d 44

23H- 'A

USX

1.40 13 19426 27 (

536

27+48

41'A- 'k

UCarb

.80 6 15768 2548

2448

25'k

UnElec

2 9 2785

24'k

234b

24'k+ 'k

15 - 'k

UnPac

2.20 12 X5292 614

60'

6) - 'k

1548- 'A

Unisys

1 7 18306 26'A d25

254+ 48

40+8-148

UBrnd s .20 9 1232

14+4

134

14 - '.

12+8- +8

USWest 3.52 9 12535 574s

55'A

564+ ?8

12+4 +1'k

UnTech 1.60 8 5049

38'k

39'/- 'k

1948- 48

UniTel

1.92 27 13455 424

40'A

42 +1'A

326'A+2'k

Unocal

1 12082 38

344

38 +24

49'8+ 'k

.88 15 36648 M

274

274-2'k

11 - 'k

1,36 9 959

344

33'k

3448

46'A+ 4

UtaPL

2,32 11 1924

31'k

31'k+ 'A

27'/+1'/

- V-

-V -

35+8- 'k

Varian

.26 20M12

264

26 - 'k

M'A

Varity

9 5276

248

2'/8 'k

284+ 'k

-un

-W-

23'k- 'k

Wackht .60a 12 145

16'k

164- 'k

12'/+ 48

WalMrt

i 22 13768 M'A

2948

29'k- 'A

9748-2'k

WarnC

.56 13 12161 3448

324

33 -48

31'/I- 48

WarnrL 2.56 15 4198

7448

704

73+48

29'k- 48

WshWt

2.48 10 M2

27'k

264

264- 8

1948- 'A

WellsF

3 8 2628

66'k

654

66'A- 'k

3'A+ 'A

WUnion

1284

1'k

1'k+ 'k

3148+ 48

WstgE

2 9 9779

51'k

4948

504+ 48

32'k+ 'k

Weyersl.20 9 5923

244s

24'k- 48

34+4- 'A

Whrlpl

1.10 11 22M

24'k

23'k

234-1'A

21'k+ 'k

Whittak

1 13 1204

42'k

41'A- 'k

3848+ 'k

William 1.40 8 3710

M'k

29'k

M'/8- 'k

24'k- 48

WinDix

1.92 14 691

424

41'k

42'k+ 'k

50'A- 'k

Winnbg

Wolwlh

.40 26 667

9+8

9'/*

1.64 12 5160

514

50'A

50'k+ 'A

1031k+6

Wynns

.60 97 45

21H

21'k

214b

27'k- 'k

-X-

Y-Z

7'k- 4

Xerox

3 10 6812

55'k

29'k- 48

ZeniIhE

4056

18'k

164

18'k+148

4'k- 'k

9.te 9 92- -01 ExchFd 63.08 62.47 62.68+ .28

FdMtg p 12 68 12.60 12.60- ,10

FundAm 10,38 10.28 10.33- .02

(SovSec p 10.01 9.97 9.97- .03

Growth 15.08 14.95 15.01+ .04

Harbor 12.25 12.15 12.21+ .05

HiYldlnv 9.00 8.99 8.99+ .01

MuniBd 18.31 18.23 18.23- .07

OTC 5.86 5.80 5.83- .02

Pace Fnd 2) 32 21.05 21.21+ .10

Providnt 3.90 3.86 3.89+ .01

TxE HY p 10 76 )0 73 10.73- .03

Venture 11 45 11.36 11.41+ .08

American Funds:

AmBal p 10.73 10.68 10.68

AmcapF p 9.99 9.8? 9.90;- .07

AmMutl 18 24 18 11 18.12- .02

BondFd p x 13.43 13,M 13.30 .11

CaplnBI p 22.3) 22.19 22.23+ .03

CapWld p 15.92 15.89 15.92+ .11 ,

Eupac p 26.36 26.07 26,36+ .37

Fundinv p 14 10 13.89 13.94 .01

Govt p 13.48 13 47 13.47

GwthFd p 17.40 17.14 17.22- .07

HI Trst p 14,02 13.96 14.02+ .06

.kCOFd 11 49 11.43 11.48+ .04

I. tBd p 13.81 13.79 13 79- .02

..ivCoA p 13.48 13.34 13.37- .01

NwEcon p 20.75 20.50 20,54- .09

NewPer p 10.44 10.32 10.40+ .05

TaxExpt p 10.82 10.77 10.77- .04

TxExCA p 13.82 13,76 13.76- .06

TxExMD p 13.63 13.56 13.56- .08

TxExVA p 14.08 13.99 13.99- .08

WshMut p 12.35 12 24 12.29+ .03

AmGwth 6.78 6.76 6.76

AHrtge n 1.05 1.04 1.04- .01

Amlnv n 6.15 6.07 6.15+ .05

Alnvl n 8.16 8.13 8.15+ .02

Amer Natl Funds:

Growth 4,35 4.32 4.35+ .03

Income 19.41 19.25 19.4)+ .12

Triflex 14.80 14.77 14.80+ .02

APITr n 10.91 10.74 10.87+ .13

AmwyMut 8.05 7.98 7.98 .05

Analytic n 12.43 12.36 12.40+ .04

Armstnq n 7.13 7.06 7.07

Aquila Nnds:

Ariz 9.63 9.57 9.57- .06

Hawaii 10.68 10.64 10.64- .04

Dreg 9.74 9.71 9.71- .02

TF Colo 9.63 9.61 9.61- .02

AscPIStk 13.42 13.21 13.28+ .03

AvonG n 9,72 9.70 9.70- .03

Axe Houghton:

FundB np 7.99 7.95 7.95

IncoFd np 5.11 5.09 5.09- .0)

Stock np 5.33 5.25 5.M+ .02

BB8.K n 10,68 10.64 10.68+ .06

Babson Group:

Bond n 1,53 1.52 1.53+ .01

Entrp n 11.82 11.78 11.82- .06

Gwth n 11.22 11.12 11.18+ .06

Shadow n 8.39 8.38 8,38- ,05

TaxFree n 8.53 8.47 8.47- .07

UMBSt n 12.67 12.57 12.62+ .04

UMB B n 10.56 10.54 10.54- .01

Value n 16.61 16.48 16.49- .01

BairdBICh p 11.08 10.97 10.97- .05

BairdCa p 13.80 13.70 13.80- .02

BkrUSGv n 15.09 15,02 15.02- .07

Bartlett Funds;

BascVI n 12.12 12,08 12.09+ .03

FixedI n 9.59 9.52 9.52- .07

Stratln n x 96 .96 .96

BascomBal 20.55 20.51 20.51+ .01

BeaconHill n 24.88 24.60 24.60- .03

BenchBC 7.72 7.63 7,65+ .04

Benham Capital:

CalTFL n 10.50 10.45 10.45- .06 CalTFI n 8.95 8.90 8.90- .05

CalTFH n 8.59 8.56 8.56- .02

CalTFI n 10.09 10.07 10.07- .03

CPTNT n 9.83 9.78 9.78- .05

GNMA n 9.83 9,78 9.76- .05

Goldin unavail

NITFI n 9.94 9.92 9.92- .04

NITFL n 10.73 10.68 10.68- .06

Tar1990 n 85.45 85.27 85.27- .14

Tar1995 n 56.13 55.68 55.68- .40

TarTOOO n 36.41 36.23 36,23- .09

Tar2005 n 23.38 23.19 23.19- ,06

Tar2010 n 16.31 16.10 16.10- .10

Tar2015 n 11.74 11.61 11.61- .01

Berger Group:

^ 100 n 17.07 16.98 16.99- .10

101 n 12.22 12.04 12.17+ ,15

BigEGv p 9.77 9.73 9.73- .03

BlanPrecMtl 7.49 7.46 7.49+ .03

BlnSIGr np 9.70 9.63 9.70+ .10

Boston Co:

CapApr np 29.07 28.81 28.89+ .13

GNMA np 11.75 11,69 11.69- .06

Mgdin np 11.48 11.46 11.46- .02

SpGth np 14.20 14.11 14.11- .03

BosGrI n 11.52 11.43 11.52+ .05

Bowser 1 44 1.44 1.44 .01

Brndywn n 11.99 11,87 11,95- .05

Bruce 86 79 86.18 86.18-1.03

Bull & Bear Gp:

CapGrIh np 9,10 8.97 9.05+ .04

Eqinc np 10.91 10.88 10.90- .01

Goldlnv np 13.76 13.51 13.76+ .22

HiYield np x 10.72 10.58 10.50- .12

SpecEqt pn 17.98 17.55 17.87+ .08

TaxFree np 17.35 17.M 17.30- .05

USGvt np 13.88 13.82 13.82- .06

Calmos nf 9.99 9,95 9.99+ .01

CalMun np 8.84 8.80 6.80- .04

CalTrst n CalUGv n Calvert Group: Ariel Equity p GvLtd >

Inco >

Social p SocBd >

SocEq

TxFLtd n > TxFLng )

USGov )

WshArea t Capstone Group: EqGuard FundSW Income PBHG Trend Carnegie Funds: CapGth p CapTotR Govt p TxE NHY Cardinal CardnlGvt CntryShr n ChampHY Chestnuts n CIGNA Funds: Agresv p GovSec p Growth p HiYld p Income p MuniBd p Value p Citibank IR Balan nf Equity nf Incom nf ShtTr nf Clipper n Colonial Funds AdvGId p CalTE p CorpCsh p CrpCsll p Dvsdin Eqtyinc Fund GvtSec p GrwthSh HighYld p Income p IncPIs IntEqt p MiTE p

11.24 11.19 11.19- .04 9.47 9.43 9.43- .03

21.76 21.62 16.8) 16,57 14.56 14.51 15.61 15.56

24.24 24,13 15.29 15.23 14.11 14.00 10.54 10.54 15.05 14.99

14.25 14)8

17.26 17.09

21.73+ .03 16.71+ .06 14.51- .12 15.56- .16 24.17+ .04 15.23- .16 14.04+ .03 10.54- .05 14.99- .16 14.18- .17 17 .10- .14

8 78 8.73 8.78- .01

10.03 9.96 10.02+ .02

5.21 5.20 5.20

9,81 9.67 9.70- .07

II M 11.19 11.25+ .07

14.86 14.62 14.83+ .21 9.90 9.79 9.M+ .09 9.36 9.34 9.34- .01 9 35 9.31 9.31- ,05

14.44 14.31 14.40+ .11 8.77 8.73 8.73- .04

16.65 16.51 16.55- .04 12.03 12.02 12.03 76 52 75.84 75.94- .17

CIT;

10.24 10.16 10.24- .06

9.84 9.76 9.76- .07

11.64 11.51 11.56+ .03

10,08 9.99 9.99- .07

7 61 7.56 7.56- .04

7.62 7.54 7.54- .08

12.91 12.82 12.87+ .03

1.71 1.70 1.21+ .02

1.84 1.83 1.84+ .02

1.72 1.72 1.72

1.48 1.48 1.48

39,73 39.47 39.73+ .28

MnTE p NY TEp

22.36 21.99 6.88 6.86 42.38 42.24 42.83 42.72 7,43 7.34

15.08 15.00 18.42 18.M 11.04 11.02 12.45 12.34 7.M 7.29 6.60 6.59 8.82 8.74

18.63 18.43 6.58 6.56

OhTE p Smindx p TXIns p TxExpt p USGov p US Idxp VIP Hi Columbia Funds; Fixed n Grth n Muni r SpcI r Common Sense: Govt Growth Groinc Cwlth AB Cwlth CD Composite Group BdStk p X Growth p IncoFd p NWPt p TaxEx p USGov p Value p Concord Income; Conv USGov f NatlTE f Conn Mutual; Govt x Grwth TolRel Conti Equities; Equity t Optinc t TE CA USGovt t Copley n Counsellors Fd:

iSSBC

Fixdinc n IntGvt n NY Muni CntryCaG CowenlGr t

6.77

6.61

6.74

11.81

7.49

13.01 12,97 7.20 7.16

13.29 13.15 9.91 9,89

22.36+ .38 6.86- .02 42.26- .06 42.72- .13 7.43+ .10 15.08+ .08 18.40+ .10 11.02- .01 12.40+ .05 7.M+ .01 6.59- .01 8.78+ ,03 18.59+ .27 6.56- .02 6.74- .03 6,58- .03 6.72- .02 11.81+ .02 7.45- .04 12.97- .05 7.16- .04 13.21+ .04 9.91+ .03

12.23 12.15 12.15- .08 21.29 21.10 21.22+ .02 11,59 11.56 11.56- .01 36.04 35.69 35.89- .15

10.99 10.91 10.91- .04

10.40 10.31 10.36+ .03

10.20 10.08 10.16+ .07

1,42 1.41 1.42+ .01

1.97 1.96 1.97+ .01

10.04 9.97

10.77 10.71

8.77 8.76

14.56 14.44 7.21 7.19

9.86 9.80 10.43 10.37

9.97- .07 10.72

8.76- .02 14.48- .02 7.19- .02 9.80- .06 10,42- .05

9.48 9.46 6.88 6.84

7.01 7.01

9.46- .03 6.84- .04 7.01

10.33 10.22 10.67 10.51 11.55 11.47

10,22- .10 10.62+ .08 11.52+ .03

8.51 8.42

7.83 7.75 7.57 7.55

9.03 9.00 11.86 11.78

8.45+ .0) 7.77

7.55- .04 9.01- .03 11.84+ .74

CowenOp p Criterion Funds:

Cmrcin p Gvinst p InvQual p Lowry p PilotFd p QualTax p Sunbit p Technol p USGvt t

9.28 9.21 9.23

10.89 10.83 10.87- .11

9.85 9.81 9,81- .04

10.12 10.10 10.10- .03

9,66 9.63 9.63- .03

14.90 14.77 14.90+ ,11

9.76 9,71 9.76+ .05

8.94 8.87 8,80- .09

8.85 8.83 8.84+ .01

8.66 8.63 8.63- .03

6.94 8.93 8.93

8.61 8.60 8.61+ .01

7.75 7,75 7.75+ .01

9.92 9.87 9.87- .05

16.44 16.37 16.44+ .04

17.M 17 26 17.26- .08

6 56 8.55 8.55

(Continued on page B-21)

The insurance industry has often been misunderstood by the majority of the population because of terminology used in policies. Furthermore, we have recently had to come to terms with some drastic changes in the insurance industry...changes which are a reflection of society today.Come To Terms With Your Insurance.

During the past few years, the consumer has been subjected to reluctance and/or refusal by insurers to provide some forms of coverage. Nearly all insurance categories seem to have been designated as high risk. Premiums have soared. These conditions describe what is called a hard marketplace.

Has your present agent informed you that the insurance environment is softening for certain classes of coverage? Or is he just beginning to understand and talk to you atot increasing rates?

Product knowledge is an essential factor for the professional insurance representative. Armed with the most current information available, Fickling Insurance Associates is able to selectively place coverages in markets which are unfamiliar to others.

Call us today. Were Fickling Insurance Associates. We can help you come to terms with your insurance.

nCKLING

INSURANCE

ASSOCIATES

105 Arlington Boulevard Greenville, North Carolina Phone (919)756-8300

riih*^WMMMMMMAIIilM8MM

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C Sunday, November 27.1988 B-2|,

Continued Irom page B-20

CvScs t CrilGlGr ft HiYld CumbrMG n OR Eoty Dun WitiH: AmVal t CalTxF t Convt t OvGth t OivGtti

GPIus t HiYld NYTxF t NtRs t Opfn t SearsTE np TaxAd np Managed t SIrat TaxEx USGvt I Util t YalAd t WIdWd t Delaware Group: DecfrI Equtlnc Equtlndx a Europe r ExchFd n FidelFd n FlexBd n Freedm n GloBd nr GNM n GvtSec n Groinc GroCo Hilncm n HIghYield n IniMun n IntBd n IntlGrI r UdMun n Magellan MITF n MA TFn MN TFn MtgeSec n MuncpI n Oh TFn NJ HYn NYHY n NYlns n OTC Ovrsea PacBas r PaTF n Puritan Real Est ShtTBd n ShtTGov Sht TFn ^1 Sit TexaTF n Trend n r Utilinc n Value n FidI Inv Insftt: 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 SelDel 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 SelSott r SelTech r SelTele r SelUtil r FidI Plymth: Aggin p GI(R)NI p GovSec t GrwOpp p HI Mun p incGth p STBd p SpecSit p FIduCap n Financial Prog: Oynamc FSBGv n FSP Eng FSP Eu FSP Fn FSP Un FnclTx n Gold HiSci

9.2t 9.24 9.26+ .02

10.93 10.82 10.93+ .13

9.6S 9.62 9.63

9.74 9.71 9.73 + 04

10.84 10.78 10.79+ .01

12.82 12.73

11.61 11.55 8.48 8.39

8.98 8.92

19.57 19.37

8.93 8.88 11.81 11.80 10:89 10.80

9.38 9.20

7.98 7.92 11.00 10.94

9.13 9.11

10.13 10.11

9.25 9.17

10.89 10.82 9.53 9.50

10.41 10.39 11.80 11.71 15.07 14.90

16.62 16.42 25.31 25.12 10.46 10.35 13.26 13.13 68 78 68.05 15.15 15.00

6.70 6.68

12.41 12.30 11.67 11.61 10.04 9.99 9.32 9.31

14.61 14.50 14.21 14.06

8.60 8.59 12.29 12.21

10.70 10.64

9.93 9.90 12.02 11.89

9.23 9.19

47.61 46.94

10.71 10.66 10.94 10.88

10.23 10.19

9.93 9.90

7.91 7.87

10.42 10.37

10.25 10.18 11.50 11.44

10.57 10.50

17.38 17.27 26.06 25.86

14.85 14.72

9.61 9.55

12.86 12.77

8.92 8 92 9.27 9.25 9.84 9.84 9.46 9.44

15.89 15.73 9.95 9.91 36.73 36.36

10.92 10.89 25.28 25.10

12.77+ .01 11.55- .07 8.47+ .18

8.94- .03 19.46+ .09

8.88- .04 11.80- .01 10.80- .09 9.38+ .17 7.93+ .01

10.94-07

9.11- .04

10.11- .01 9.19

10.82- .07

9.50- .03 10.39

11.75+ .01 15.02+ .15

16.58+ .15 25.20+ .15 10.40+ .04 13.15+ .04 68.33+ .26 . 15.08+ .06 6.68- .02 12.35+ .06 11.67+ .10 9.99- .05 9.31- .01 14.54+ .03 14.11- .05 8.60 12.21- .08 10.64- .07

9.90- .03 12.02+ .15 9 19- .04 47.36+ .34 10.66- .05

10.88- .06 10.19- .03

9.90- .04 7.87- .05 10.37- .05 10.18- .07 11,44- .07

10.50- .07 17.33- .01 25.98+ .20 14.85+ .26 9.55- .06 12.82+ .04 8.92- .04 9.25- .02 9.84

9.44- .02 15.84+ .17

9.91- 04 36.63- .08 10.89- .01 25.10- .03

9.29 9.28 9.28

11.72 11.59 11.64- .03

11.02 10.93 10.97+ .07

10.19 10.16 10.16- .03

9.45 9.45 9.45

10.55 10.50 10.50- .05

11.96 11.93 11.93- .03

9,20 9.06 14.74 14.42 11.18 11.06 9.58 9.43

12.44 12.30 7,39 7.35 9,24 9.11 20.50 20.38

9.68 9.59

11.57 11.46

6.12 6.03 9.52 9.46 12.28 11.91

7.19 7.06

27.70 27.61

17.70 17.62 33.43 32.92 12.59 12.43

22.57 22.34 7.46 7.39 12.07 11,66 11.26 11.11 10.78 10.69

9.83 9.79

12.71 12.58 9.23 919

12.83 12.72

15.19 15.02

18.12 17.87

26.45 26.24

9.15+ .03 14.74+ .43 11.17+ .11 9,50- .02 12.30- .15 7.35- .01 9 .16- .11 20.46+ .16 9.62- .15 11.46- .09 6.05- .18 9.49 .05 12.28+ .39 7.19+ .08 27.66- .03 17.66+ ,07 33.11- :03 12.56+ .12 22.34- ,17 7,39- .14 12.07+ .41 11.19+ .08 10.69- .07 9.82+ .02 12.65+ .05 9.20- .04 12.78- .13 15.06- .30 17,97+ ,07 26.36+ .09

9.79 9.77 9.79+ .05 unavail

9.14 911 911- .03

13.53 13.34 13.39- ,12 unavall

10.87 10.84 10.87+ .04 9.85 9.83 9.83- .03 15.77 15.60 15.72+ .18 14.00 13.89 13.99- .07

6.41 6.32 6.96 6.93

9.02 8.68

9.03 8,93 7.31 7.26 8.49 8.43 14.21 14.07 5.16 5.08 13.47 13.31

6.41+ .07 6.93- .03 9.02+ .29 9.03+ .03 7.27- .03 8.49+ .06 14.07- .15 5,16+ .07 13.38- ,05

Weekly Dow Iones Averages

NEW YORK (API - The following gives the range of the closing Dow Jones averages lor the week ended Nov. 25 STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Chg. Ind 2065.97 2092 28 2065.97 2074.68+12.27 Trn 897,32 919.48 897.32 907.72+11.01 Utl 182.25 182.67 182.25 182.37 + 0.65 65Stk 783.19 794.65 783.19 787.75 + 5.81 BOND AVERAGES 20 Bnds 89.41 89 41 89.05 89.05-0.59 Utils 89.24 89.24 88.80 88.80-0 80

Indus 89.58 89.58 89.31 89.31-0.38

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 136.30 139,23 135.90 139.23 + 2,92

Weekly American Stock Sales

Total for week Week ago Year ago Jan 1 to date 1987 to date AMERICAN BONDS Total for week Year ago

. 100.000

41.670.000

40.050.000

2.254.700.000

3.194.750.000

$7,410.000

$7.560,000

HiYld n Industrl Income Leisr Pacific Select n Tech FstEagI nr Fsl Investors: BondApr p Discvry 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 IntTr p Tellncih p TotRTsy p

GATE p KYTE p MITE p NCTE p OHTE p PATE p TnTE p VATE p Flex Funds:

Bond np Growth np IncGrth np RetGr np Fortress Invst; GISI r HiOual t HYTF I TP US r 44 Wall Eq 44Wall rn Founders Group: BlueChp np Frntr np Grwth np Incom np Sped n Franklin Group: AGE Fund AdjMtg Cal Ins CvtSec CorpCsh DNTC Equity FedTxFr Gold Growth HY TF IncoStk InsTF MassTF MichTxF MNIns NY Tax OhiolTF PATF OptionFd PuerTF SI Gov TA Gov Utilities USGov Sc CalTFr Franklin MgdTr: CorpCsh p ^InvGrade p RisDiv p Freedom Funds: EqVI t GlobI t GIblP t Gold t

GvPlos f------

AAgdTE t RgBk t FundTrust: Aggres tp Gwth fp Groin fp Inco tp Fund Source: EquiTr p GvSec IntlEq tpn Gabelli nt GabelliGr nt GeicoQD tpn GIT Invst:

Effin"

IncAllax n InARt n TxFrVA n GNA Inv GatewyGr n GatewyOp n GT Global:

Bond

Europe p Govinc Inti p Japan p Pacific F WIdGr p Galaxy Funds: Bond

0,,,

Gen ENc Inv:

Elfunlnc n ElfunTr n ElfunTxaE S&S n SASLng n GnNYTx np GnSec n GnTxEB np Cintel Group: CapAp np Erlsa np GintlFd n GranGStk np Gradison Funds: EstGrp n Govinc p OppGrp n GwthWash p Gwthind n Guardian Funds: Bond n ParkAv Stock n HTInsEq HarbEq n HarbGr n HartwllEmG HartwlGth HarvestGr p ^ HeartGv p Heartland p Heritage p HrtgCnv p Hidden Strength: Growth p AtedAst p USGvt HiMrklncEq HomeGvSecs HoracMn n Hummer n Hutton Group: Bond t CvSec p Gwth t Global r GvtSec t Basic

7.88 7.87 7.87- .01

3.46 3,42 3.44- 01

7.88 7.83 7,83- 02

11.38 11.27 11.34+ ,03

12.90 12.67 12.90+ .24

6.44 6.43 6.43- .01

9.58 9.50 9.56- .03

11.27 11.18 11.24 + 03

10.34 10.33 10 34- .01

8.27 8.24 8.27- .05

10.98 10.96 10.96- .01

5 55 5.50 5.55+ 06

13.27 13.25 13.26+ .01

5.24 5.24 5.24+ .05

4.40 4 33 4 40+ .08

13.49 13.47 13.47+ .03 13.37 13.37 13.37+ .02 9.86 9.85 9.85- 03

10.46 10.41 10.45+ .12

10.08 10.06 10.06- .02

9.49 9.46 9.47+ .03

10.49 10.38 10.49+ .02 12.25 12.07 12.18+ .10 16.92 16.64 16.79+ .12 10.04 10.03 10.03- .01

9,39 9 35 9.35- .05 34.84 34.80 34.80- .04 9,51 9 48 9.48- .03

9 57 9 53 9.53- .04 9.66 9.62 9.62- .03 10.42 10.38 10 38- 05 9.26 9.21 9.21- .05

10.28 10.24 10.24- 05 9.33 9 27 9.27- 06 9.91 9.87 9.87- .04

9,55 9.52 9.52- .03

18.32 18.29 18.32+ .02 10.21 10.18 10.18- .10 19.08 19.00 19,03- .08

10.24 10.19 10.20- 09

9.19 9.15 9.15- .04 11.74 11.60 11.66+ .05 9.93 9.89 9.92

9,92

4.17

2.26

9.85

4.16

2.26

9.85- .07 4.16 2.26+ .01

6.45 6.37 6.40+ .02 13.20 13.07 13.15- .01

7.42 7.33 7.38+ .01 693 6.89 6.93+ .02

5.34 5,28 5.31

3.32 3.31 3 32+ .01

10.09 10.09 10.09

10.77 10.74 10.74- .02 9.31 9.30 9.31+ .01

7.94 7.67 7.67- .01. 11 07 10.92 10.93- .19

6.34 6.29 6.29- .01

11.26 11 15 11.21- .05 11 45 11.10 11.45+ .33

19.05 18.81 18.92+ .09

10.47 10.45 10.45- .02 2.06 2.05 2.06+ .01

11.09 11.03 11.03- .07

10.57 10.53 10.53- .03

10.86 10.82 10.82- .03 11.23 11.19 11.19- .03 10.81 10.76 10.76- .04 10.98 10.93 10.93- .04 9.49 9.46 9.46- .02 5.09 5.06 5.06

10.57 10.51 10.51- .05 10.14 10.11 10.11- .02

10.05 10.00 10.00- .05

7.43 7.40 7.42+ .01

6.92 6 90 6.90- 02

6.86 6.84 6.84- .01

21.26 21.23 21,26- .01

8.69 8.67 8.67- .01

9.87 9.82 9.82- .04

9.77 9.67 9.71+ ,02

10.78 10.67 10.75+ .14

10.94 10.91 10.92+ .04

14.47 14.44 14.45+ .03 9.54 9 50 9.50- .03

10.57 10.51 10.51- .07 10.70 10.67 10.67- .08

11.76 11.66 11.76+ .10 12.55 12.45 12.55+ ,14

12.37 12.27 12.37+ .13 9.74 9.73 9.74

8.79 8.68 8.73- .07

6 70 6.66 6.66- .05

15.83 15.66 15.83+ .11

14.69 14.62 14.64- .01

12.27 12.22 12.27+ .01

21.40 21.36 Jl.36- .05

15.42 15,34 15.42- .02

10.78 10.75 10.75- .03

8.24 8.22 8.22- .01

10.02 9.99 9.99- .03

10.92 10.89 10,89- .03

9.56 9.55 9.55- 02 9.23 9.18 9.23- ,05

13.41 13.37 13.41+ .04

11.26 11.23 11.26+ .09

16.02 15.82 16.00+ .19 10.97 10.94 10.97+ .11 20.36 20.10 20.36+ .27 12.52 12.29 12.52+ 20

17.78 17.52 17 78+ 29

10.02 9.87 10.02+ .18

10.32 10.25 10.25- .07 10.00 9.93 9.98+ .03

19.93 19.89 19.89- ,13

10.64 10.62 10.62- .02

27.51 27.22 27.33+ .05

10.90 10.86 10.86- 02 30.25 29.94 30.09+ .12

10.90 10.88 10.88- .02

18.38 18.31 18.31- .07

11.58 11.51 11.51

13.38 13.34 13.34- .04

12.63 12.01 12.63+ .61

34.52 33.73 34.52 + 90

62.51 60.31 62.51+2.29

15.52 15.43 15.52- 06

16.52 16.32 16.47+ .13

12.80 12.76 12.76- .02

12.58 12.46 12.58+ .05 12.11 12.03 12.07- .02

8.31 8.26 8.26 + 01

11.66 11.65 11.65+ .01

21.31 21.11 21.31+ .10

18.81 18.63 18.81+ .11

10.48 10.32 10.43+ .12 11.14 11.01 11.03- .07

10.53 10.48 10.49- .04 10.30 10.19 10.28- ,01

13.59 13.48 13.48- .18 9 56 9.51 9.56+ .03

9.13 9.10 9 10- 04

14.41

14.32

14.41

11.01

10.88

10.91-

.01

8.99

8.94

8,96+

.01

965

9.56

9.65 +

.03

7.33

7.30

7.33+

.01

9,78

9.67

9.67-

.11

unavail

957

9,53

9.53-

.04

17.05

16.88

17.05+

.16

13.50

13.42

13.42-

.03

10.30

10.27

10.27-

.03

9,28

9.24

9.27-

11.40

11.30

11.32+

.04

11.45

11.33

11.45+

,21

8.90

894

8.94-

.04

12.28

12.10

1218

PrecMet t SpEqt t IRIStk p lAI Fm:

Apollo n Bond n IntFd n Region n Resrv n 'stock n IDS Group:

Bond fp CA TEfp Discov p EqultPI p Extrinc p Fedinc p Growth p HiYdTE p InsrTE p Inti j> MgdRtmt p MNTE p Mutual p NYTE p NewD tp PrecMt p Progress p Select p Stock p TE Bond p StrAgg t StrEq p Strinc p Utilinc StrPan t lOEX Group: Idex Idex II Idex 3 Totinc IMGBd Acc IMGStk Ac Integrated Resc: AggGth p CapAp t CnvSec p Growth p HiYld p Home t IncPI t Stripes p TotRet p GvfPlus p tntlCash p tnll Heritage: Govt HiYld p Omega p IntstCap p Invst Portfolio: Equit t GvtPlus t HiYld I InPTR Optn t InvRrInc p Inv Tr Bost; HilncPlu p InvTrBos p MassTxFr p InvResh IsfelFd np Ivy Funds:

Gwth n Inst n Intt n JP Growth JP Income Janus Fund: Fund n Value n Ventr n JapanFd n John Hancock: Bond Fxdinc p GlobI Growth Highin p FedPI p PacBas p

USGvSc GtdMtg Kaufman nr Kemper Funds: BlueChp p EnhGv p Calif Growth HiYield Income IntlFund MuniBd Option Summit Technol TotRetrn US Gvt KyTxFr n Keystone:

CusBI t CusB2 t CusB4 t CusKl t CusK2 t CusSI t CusS3 t CusS4 t Inti t KPM t TxETr t TaxFr t

14 38 14.05 14.38* .38

11.35 11.26' 11,32- .06

6.73 6.70 6 70 * 04

11.30 11.25 11.30- 04

9.56 9.54 9 54- ,01

10.80 10.66 1080+ .06

17.79 17,71 17.79- .03

10.16 10.16 10.16+ .01

15.00 14.89 15.00 + 03>

4.64

4.79

6.10

8.26

4.66

5.00

463

4.77

6.07

8.22

4.65

4.99

4,63- .01 4.77- ,02 6.07- 03 8.22+ 01 4,66+ 01 4.99- .01

16.79 16.65 16.68- .07

4.42 4,40 4.40- .02

4.84 4.82 4.82- .03

8.92 8 81 8.92+ .10

7.47 7.39 7.41- ,01

4.86 4.85 4.8S- .01

11.65 11.57 11.58+ .02

4.71 4.69 4.69- 02

7.82 7.73 7,77- .02

6.84 6.71 6.84+ .15

6 23 6,17 6.21+ .03

8.46 8.45 8.45

16.97 16.82 16.85+ .01

3.96 3.95 3.95- .01

859

7.84

5.66

5.05

4.23

8.55- .05 7.79- .01 5.65- ,01 5 04+ .02 4.23+ .06

11.77 11.59 11,64+ ,(

11.16 10.99 11.04+ .06 9.84 9.70 9.74+ ,04

9.97 9.97 9.97

10.52 10.46 10.52 + 06

12.52 12.40 12.45+ .01

13.42 13.26 13.33- 04 12.67 12.54 12.61

9.77 9.74 9.74- .07 13.08 12.96 12.97- 06 10.70 10.66 10.69+ .06 9 97 9.92 9 92- .05 8.90 8.87 8,89+ .04

12.16 12.09 12.09- .06

13.97 13.89 13.91- .02 10.63 10,59 10 59- ,04 14.54 14.51 14.54+ .09

922

8.74

13.11

633

9.20 9.21- .02 8.74 8.74

12.93 13.07+ .09 6.29 6.29- .03

10.93 10.82 10.86+ .02 7.46 7.43 7.43- .02

925

9.08

573

9.79

9.22

9.02

5.68

976

9.25+ .03 9.05+ .04 5.72+ .02 9.76- .04

11.40 11.34 11.40+ .07

10.43 10.33 10.43+ .08 16.13 16.07 16.07- .07

4.76 4.71 4.76+ .05

12.49 12.47 12.49+ .01

13.23 13.09 13.16+ .05 107.55 106.86 107.05+ .11

16.48 16.22 16.43+ .26

11.97 11.87 11.92+ .03

9.16 9.15 9.15

11.71 11.47 11.61+ .10 10.37 10.13 10.30+ .38

28 24 27,74 28.02+ .27

19 31 19.20 19,31+ .25

14.65 14.63 14.63 9.79 9.74 9.79+ .12

15.40 15,22 15.37+ .16 12.96 12.85 12.85- .07

9.23 9.20 9.23+ .02 9 35 9.34 9.34- .01 11.36 11 20 11.36+ .28

4.76 4.75 4.75- .05

10.50 10.45 10.45- .04 8.68 8.66 8.66- .01

9.88

1.07

8.00

8.55

7.07 7.17

9,84

1.04

7.93

8.51

7.02

7,10

9.84- .03 1.07+ ,03

7.97+ .01 8.51- .03 7.04- ,03 7.13

10.82 10.78 10.82+ .03 8.40 8.37 8.37- ,02

9.25

9.43

7.61

3,41

8.31

7.01

8.85

658

9.23+ ,11

9.39- .04 7 6+ .04

3.39- .01 8.25- .07 6.99+ .04 8.81- ,03 658

USGvSec LibMutG LfdTrm p LindDv nr Lindnr nr Loomis Sayles: Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett: Afliliated BondOeb Devel Gth FdValu GovtSec p TaxFr TxFrCal p TaxNY ValuApp Lutheran Bro: BroHiYd Fund Income

Municipal x MFS:

MIT FinlDev GrthStk Cap Dev Special Sectors p EmgGth TotlRet GovGuar p GovHiYd p IntBnd FinlBnd HilncBnd Hi Inc 11 MuniBnd TaxFrCA p MuniMA MuniMD p MuniNC MuniSC MunlVA MuniWV MuniHiY MFS Lifetime: CapGr t Global t Sectr t EmgG t OivPl t GovPI t Hi Inc t MunBd t MIMLIC Funds; AsstAII Invl

MtgSecs MSBFd np MacKay Shields: CapAp t Conv t CrpBd t Global t GovPlu t TxFrBd I TotRet f Value t Mackeniie Grp; GvtSc p AmerFd Optinc MassMutI Fds:' Balance p InvGr p USGov p ValStk p Mathers n AAeschrt Meritor Funds: PATF n USGvt n Grwth n Merrill Lynch: BasVIA BasVlB t CalMnA CalMnB t CapFdA CapFdB t CpDiv CpHiA CpHIB t CpHQA CpHQB t CpIT EqBdl r Euro A EuroB t FedSec p FdFTA FdFTB t GICvA GICvB t Inst In p IntHdA IntHdB I MnHYA MnHYB t

8 26 8.23 8 23 - 03 9.61 9 57 9,57- 03

12,75 12.69 12.69- 07 22.56 22 48 22.56 + 04 17 59 17 42 17 59+ .15

16.30 16 10 16.25+ .15 20 04 19.82 20.04 25

8.87

940

643

965

2.89

8 94 - 07' 9.41

6.48- .02 965- 0! 2.89- .02

1075 10.69 10.69- 06 10.10 10.03 10.03 - 07 10.85 10.79 10.79 - 06 10.12 10 06 10 12 * 03

9 56 9.55 9.55 14 56 14.40 14 56*

8 45 8 44 8 44

04 8.04-

I 10

11.84 11,69 11.76+ 06

10 04 9 97 10.04 * 05

8 24 8 16 8.17- .04

11.28 11 19 11,28 * 09 920 912 9 15* .01

9 82 9,70 9.80 + 06

12.37 12.28 12.36- 02

10.19 10.12 10.19+ .07

9 22 9 20 9.21

7.78 7.78 7.78+ .03

12.51 12.42 12.51* 15

12.91 12 90 12.90 6 06 6.03 6 06* .04

9.03 9 00 9.03+ .03

10.38 10.34 10 34- .04

5.05 5.03 5,03- 02

10.58 10.54 10.54- .03

10.66 10.62 10 62- .04

11.03 10.99 10.99 - 04

11 13 11.09 1109- .04

10 82 10 80 10.80- 01

10,57 10.54 10 54- 03

9 57 9.57 9 57

9.21 916 9.16

11.23 11.15 11.22+ 08

7.77 7.71 7.75* ,04

5.69 8,57

7.70 6.90 8.11

5.65- 05 8,57* .03 7.70* .02 6.90* 03 8.09- 02

10 49 10 44 10.44- 01

10.43 10.36 10.37

9.96 9.91 9.91- 05

17 99 17.83 17.84- 03

9.21

8.76

9.06

983

9.00

9.72

9.13

873

9.03

983

9 13- .05 8.76+ .03 9.06+ .01 9.83- .05 8.98- .02 9 70- .01

10.42 10.40 10 42+ .03 9.71 9.63 9 69* .03

7.45 7 43 7,43

11,31 11.26 11.31+ .01 6.61 6 56 6.56

9.98 9 94 9.94

10.35 10.34 10.35- 01 9.65 9.62 9.64- 01

10.36 10.30 10.31+ 01 15.63 15.44 15 51+ 04

25.96 25.85 25 96 + 09

11 99 11.92 1192 - 07 11.86 11.84 11.84- 03 10.40 10.31 10.34+ .02

18 22 17 99 18.15 + .16

18.21 17.98 18.13+ .15

10.93 10.88 10 88- 06

10.94 10 88 10 88- 06 22 40 22.23 22 33 + 07

22 38 22.22 22.32 + 07

9 66 9.63 9.63- 01

7.85 7 84 7.85+ .01

7.85 7 84 7 85+ 01

10.97 10 92 10.92- 05

10 97 10 92 10 92- 05

10 95 10 89 10.89- 06

11 82 11.79 11,80+ 01

9.11 8 94 9.04+ .09

9 08 8.91 9.01+ 09

9.21 9,16 9.16- .05

15.09 14.97 14.98 09 15.06 14.95 14.95 + 08 9 86 9.83 9.86+ 03

9 86 9.82 9 86+ 03

9 34 9.30 9.30^ 04

11.47 11.35 11.45+ 10

11.47 11.35 11.44 + .09

10 09 10.05 10.05- 04

, 10.09 10.04 10.04 .05

Beacon n

2394

23 78

2194* 09

Oualld n

23 81

23 68

2.18'

Shares n

71.96

71 55

7196* 02

NtAvTec

10 75

10 53

10 66- 10

Ntlind

11 57

1145

1157+ 04

Nat Securities:

Bond X

245

2.43

2 43- .01

CaiTxE X

1262

12.48

12 48- 13

Fairiid

6,91

684

6 88- 06

FedScTr X

904

8.94

8 94- 10

Growth

950

944

9 46- 04

Income

793

789

7 93 + 06

Pretered

7 39

738

7 38- 03

Premln x

10 53

10 40

10 40- 15

RealEst

8.19

8 17

8 19

RE Inc

9 77

9.75

9 75- 05

Stock

763

7 59

7.61* 01

StrAII p

10 89

1081

10.89+ 12

TxExmpt X

984

971

9 71- .12

TotRet

707

703

7 04 + 02

NatTele

1455

1436

14 48* .06

Nationwide Fds:

NtBond

925

921

9.21- 04

NatnFd

13 17

13,02

13 10* 09

NtGwth

851

8 40

8.47* 04

TxFre

9 24

9 19

9 19- 05

Neuberger Berm:

Energy n

1646

1626

16 46* 19

Guardn n

35 78

35.40

35 49* 06

Liberty n

4,21

4.20

4.21+ 02

LtdAAat n

979

9,77

9.77- .02

Manhat n

884

875

8 78* .01

MMPIu n

9.84

9 84

9 84- 01

Partnrs n

16.63

1650

16.63* 10

NewEngland Fds:

Bdlncp p X

1096

1093

10 93- 09

Equity p

940

936

9 38* 03

GlobGv p X

12.35

1230

12 35* .04

GvtSec p X

11.82

11 81

1182- .09

Growth p

764

754

7,64* 12

RetirEq p

6.19

6 14

6 17* ,05

TaxExmpt px

7.01

698

6 98- .07

NY Mun np

109

108

108- 01

NewtnGth n

20 13

19 93

20.03 * 02

Newtnln n

802

801

8 02* 01

Nicholas Group:

Nichol n

32.69

32 55

32.64 - .02

Nch II n

17.54

1749

17 49- 11

Nichinc n

3.76

3.75

3.75- 02

Nchld n

1085

'0 75

10 80- 01

NodCnvS n x

836

8.01

8 01- 36

NelnvGr n

18,70

18,55

18 55- 05

NelnvTr n

11.83

11 82

1183* 05

Nomura nt

19 51

19 16

19 51+ 44

NovaFd r

11.82

11,75

1176- 19

Nuveen Funds:

CA SpcI

943

936

9,36- .06

CA Ins Bd

9 19

9 15

9 15- 06

InsNal

9 29

9 24

9 24- 06

MuniBd

8 56

853

8 53- 04

OhTF

9 11

9 04

9 04- .07

TFNY

925

9 18

9 18- 07

Oberweis t

897

8.87

8 96- 07

OlyEqInc

11 64

11.55

1156

OldDomin

20.47

20.33

20 36 * 08

Oppenheimer Fd:

AssetA p

9,74

9 70

9 74 * 02

BlueChp p

12,56

1245

12.51+ .03

Direct

19.60

19 43

19,55* 07

Eqinc

8.34

828

8 34 * 04

GNMA p X

13.37

13 27

13.27- 10

Global

24.89

24 27

24 89* 40

Gold

1253

1229

12.53* 29

HighYld NYTax p

15.63

15.61

15.62+ .03

1188.

11.83

11.83- 05

90 10

14.18

14.17

14.18* .02

OTC Fdp

16.98

1684

16.93- 02

OpenhFd

7.70

7.63

7 68* .03

Premum

21.53

21.47

21.51- .15

Rgncy

1205

11,96

1201- 01

Special

1657

1647

16 57+ 03

Target TaxFree p

15.51

1536

1545

9 24

9.20

9 2(7- .05

Time

.14.84

1468

14 77+ 02

TotRI p

624

6.20

6 24+ 01

USGvt p

9.44

9.43

9.43- 02

OverCountS p

16.12

1608

1612- 07

Pacific Horiion:

AgGr p CATF p

12.57

12.42

12.49+ .07

13.47

13.41

13.41- .07

HYBd p

1441

14.37

14.41+ .10

PIMITLD n

988

986

9.86- .02

PIMIT TRn

994

9.89- .05

Paine Webber:

AstAI np

10.00

995

9.95- 04

Atlas

1491

14 62

14.91+ 32

Amer 1

13 41

1334

13.40- 01

CalTx 1

10.72

1068

10.68- ,05

GNMA 1

9.30

9.25

9 25- .05

HiYld 1

8.61

859

8 61+ .01

HYMu f

982

9 79

9.79- .02

CapAcc ' Govt .

Growth TE Bd PrudSpc np Prudential Bache CaiMu I CorpDiv t Equt t Eqinc f FixAg t FixCnn t GNMA 1 GlobI 1 GibGA 1 GovPI t GvtPllI t GvtSc np GthOp t HiYld t IncVr 1 MunAn t MuGa t MunHY t Munin I MuMd t MunMA I MuMn t MunMI t MuniMod t MuNC t MunNJ t MuNY t MuOr t MunOh t MuPa t NtMun t OptG I Resch f Util t Putnam Funds: CCsArp CCsDsp CalTax CaPres p Convert Dvr Inc EngyRes GNMA p George

Global p X GroOilnc

Keystone America;

EqInc t GovSc t GroStk t HiYld t InvGrd t TaxFree t Kidder Group;

Gvt t KPE t MktGrd Natl

NY Ser SpGth nt Landmark Funds: CapGth n Gthinc n NYTF n USGv n LMH n Lm Mason: Gvtind np Sptnv np TotRet np ValTr np LehOpport n Leverage n Lexington Grp; CrpLead f GNMA n Global Goldfd n Growth n Resch n TE Bd n Liberty Family: AmLdr Cnvinc HilncSe

15.54 15.51 15.51- .01 18.06 18.04 18.06+ .03

6.73 6.73 6.73

8.20 8.15 8.20+ .05

6.46 6.39 6.43+ .04

19.48 19.28 19.35 + 08

7,06 7.00 7,03+ .01

4.38 4.32 4.37+ .03

7,45 7,36 7.45+ ,13

16.59 16.29 16.59+ .29

10.66 10.60 10.60- .07

8.29 8 26 8.26- 04

9.40 9.33 9.40+ .07

9.81 9 79 9.80- 01

10.75 10.68 10.71+ .02

9.45 9.25 9.26+ ,02

9.11 9.09 9.09- .01

10.05 10.00 10,00- .05

14.36 14.31 14.31- .06

16.42 16.32 16.33+ .01

14.40 14.37 14.39+ .02

15.42 15.35 15.35- .07

14.84 14.77 14.77- .06

14.75 14,64 14.64- .03

8.54 8 63+ .01

10.15 10.22+ .07

9.50 9.50- 10

8.99 8.99- .07

19,29 19.29- .03

9.84 9,84- .02

9.79 9.86- 06 9.15 916 25,68 25.45 25 56+ .07 23.77 23.54 23.63- .02 5.56 5.54 5.56+ .02

9.86

9.86 9.19

11,76 11.62 11.76+ .18 7,60 7.55 7,55- ,05 11.53 11. 11.45+ .10 5.44 5.34 5.44+ .09

8.63 8,50 8.57+ .01 14.35 14.19 14,24+ .01 10.01 9.98 9,98- .03

12.78 12.66 12.72+ .05 10.22 10.20 1022+ .80 11.10 11 08 11 08+ .03 9.05 9 00 9.02+ .02 10.30 10.25 10.25- .05

MnIA

934

9.30

9.30- 04

MnIB 1

9 34

930

9 30- .04

MnlnsA

7 74

7 70

7 70- 05

MnlnsB 1

773

7.69

7.69- 05

MnLtd

9.70

9,70

970

NYMnA

10.75

10.67

10 67- 08

NYMnB 1

1075

1067

10.67- 08

NtResA

1235

12.01

12 35+ 33

NtResB 1

12 34

1200

12.34 33

PacA t

19 78

19 58

19 78* 43

PacB It

19 77

19.57

19.77+ 43

PhnxA

1169

II 64

1168 ,02

PhnxB t

11.68

11 63

1167. 01

RtBnA

10.99

10 93

10 96 02

RtBnB f

1099

10 92

10 95 + 02

RtEqA

unavail

RtEqB t

963

9.48

9 55 + 02

Rtinc t

928

923

9 23- 05

RtGIA

1055

10 50

10 55 15

RtGIB 1

10 55

1050

10 55 15

SciTA

10.37

1029

10 36 03

SciTB t

1036

'028

10 34 02

SpVIA

11.55

11.48

11 52- II

SpVIB f

11.54

II 47

11.51- .11

SIrDvA

unavail

StrDvB t

1071

1065

10.69 04

MetLile StateSt:

CapApr p

1035

10.23

to 33 * 02

Eqinc p

877

8 73

8.73- 01

Eqinvst p

943

936

9,41* 02

(SovSec p

6.71

667

6 67- 04

Gvinc np

11,43

1137

1137- .07

Hilnc p

720

7.19

720

TaxEx p

718

7.17

7 17- 01

MidAmerIca Fds:

MidAmer

5.24

521

5 24 03

MidAHGr

386

384

3 86 01

MidAHVId

9.98

997

MIdasGid p

266

2.63

2 66 * 02

Midwest:

FI Gwth p

1161

11 54

II 54 - .04

FI Govt p

10 05

999

9 99- 06

FI Treas p

8.70

864

8 64 - 04

InlGv p

1003

1000

10 00- .03

TFLtd p

10.05

1004

10,04- 02

Monitrnd p

15.85

1584

15 85+ .01

MrgKgSo p

10.97

1094

10.96

Morlson p

507

5.03

503- 01

MutlBntt

14.18

1409

14.09- 09

Mutual of Omaha

Americ n

9.97

9.96

9 97

Growth

7,27

7 21

7 22- 02

Income

9.06

904

9 06+ 03

Tax Free

11.20 II 13 II 13- .05

InvGrd f MslEU t MastGl I MastG np Masll np Olymps f TxExpt f Parnassus PasadenG PalrtCC Pax World n PennSqre n PennMtl nr PermPrt n PermTBill n Phi la Fund Phoenix Series: BalanFd CvFdSer Growth HiQual HiYield StockFd TolRel p Pilgrim Grp; Corplnv p FgnCvSec FgnHiInc p GNMA HiYld p Mag Prefd p RisProf p Pioneer Fund. Pionr Bd PionMuBd Pionr Fd Pionr 11 Pionr III Piper Jaffray: Balanc p Govt Sector p Value -p Price Funds: CaiTx n CapApr n Equin n GNM n Growth n Gwthin n HiYld n Income n IntlBd n ^ IntStk n MdTxFr n NwAm n NewEra n NwHr/n n NYTxF n SciTch n ST Bond n SmCapVal TxFree n TxFrHY n TxFrSI n PrimrvT n

Prncipt Presv: DivAch GovtPI InsTEx PlusPort Retirement SP 100 PI Princor Funds.

9 27 9 23 10.77 10 71

13 68 13.61 9.16 911

14 52 14 36 12 56 12.45

10 20 10 26

8 44 8 40

10 54 10.47 10 08 998

9 28 9 25 1168 11.57 19 22 18 97

10 00 9 91

965 8 28 4 95 872 963

11,21 11.19 5.07 506

9 79 894 944 807 9 57

16.77 16.66 16 77 * 06

10 27 10 21 10 21 - 05

16 58 16 49 16 53- 02

10,61 10 54 10 54- .06

7 22 7 19 7 19- 06

10 64 10.58 10.58- 06

17.46 17 40 17 40- 08

8 94 8 90 8 94 + 04

9 35 9 29 9 31

9 42 9 40 9 42 + 02

9 36 9 35 9 36* 01

14 60 14 55 14 55- 05

10 41 10.27 10 41* 18

10 47 10 57* 08

1057 9 20 918 8.87 8.86 9.93 9 91

10.85 10 82

9 76 9 75

9 19

8 87

9 91- 02

10 85- 02 9 75- 01

10 04 9 99 10 04 + 05

10 82 10 78 10 78- 05

11 08 11 02 II 02-.07 10 42 10 39 10 39- 03 10 37 10,32 10 32- .07

10 31 10 26 10 26- 05

10.66 10.60 1060- 07 10 94 10 89 10 89- 05 10 80 10 75 10 75- 05 10 12 10 08 10 08- 04 1050 10 46 10.46- 04 10 14 10.07 10.07- 08 10.73 10.67 10.67- .07 10 88 1085 10,85- 03

10 67 10 63 10.63- .04

964 958 9,58- 07

14 99 14 90 14 90- 10

7 98 7 93 7 96 + 02

12.61 12.48 12 54- 04

14 49 14 38 14 45 + 07

39.72 39 48 39,48- .30 41 17 41 04 41.04- 17 15.43 15.35 15.35- 08

11 58 11.56 II 56^ 01 14.17 14.09 14,17* 07 12.54 12.48 12 54 * 09

13.48 13,11 13 48 * 35

9.85 9.82 9 83- 02 12,59 12 50 12.59* 10 16 72 16.64 16.65 + 07 11 18 1105 11.18+ .13

OrTE PaTxO p CaTxHy CalTxQ SCTE GovGtd p HiYBd p MtgSec p Sentinel Group: Balanced Bond X

ComStk

GvSecs f X Growth Sequoia n Sentry Fund Shcarson Funds: ATIGt Atll* n AggrGr Aprectn CaiMun FundVal r Global HiYield LehCap Lehlnv SplGv I SPLL t MngdGv r MgMun NJMuni SLMOp 1 NY Muni SLPrcM SLSmCap SplCnv t SpOBd t ) SpOpt t SplGro 1 SptSect t SplStr t SpecUtil 1 SpHIn t Splntl p SpMtg t SpTx t ShrDean np Sigma Fun^: Capital p ISIGrth

9.55 9 50 9 50- 05

10 39 10 20 10 39+ 17

11 49 11 39 11 49* 15

10 37 10 29 10 34- 03

9 04 9 02 9 02- 02

11 17 11.07 11 14- .03 11 03 10.99 10.99- 05 21 65 21 36 21.47- .14

15.82 15,75 15 75- .07 48 33 48 30 48 33+ .02

12.36 12.26 12.26- 09 9.15 9 06 9 11+ .04

6.60 6 58 6 60

14.89 14.78 14 89 + 09 54 16 54 13 54.16 1 07

5 43 537 5 39

11 99 11 92 1195 02 15 28 15.16 15 24 + 06 15 59 15.45 15.50 * 03 8 96 8 95 8.95- .01

8 86 8 84 8.86 + 03

10.82 10.72 10.77+ .04

12 65 12 59 12 61 + 03

17 61 17 59 17 61- 02

9 36 9 32 9 32- ,03

8 86 8 84 8.85- 02

13 92 13 84 13 90- 02

7 24 7 23 7.23- 01

9 06 8 99 9 01

20 26 20.24 20 26 02

unavail

9 02 8 92 8 92- 09

9.32 9.29 9.29- .03

20 65 20.50 20.65+ 12

18 12 17 96 18 12+ 16 14.68 14 58 14 68 + 07

8 95 8 93 8 95 + 02

9.39 9 38 9 38 02

7 98 7 92 7 97 + 01

9 15 9 03 9 11- 02

9 23 - 05

10 76* 08 13.61* 01 9.11- 05 14 41- 04 12 51* 03 10.28 + 02 ' 8.40- 04 10 54+ 12

10 06 I 10 9 25- 04

11 58- .12 19 22 + .28 9 97 - 06 9 60 - 05 8 20- .12 4.93- 02 8 67- .04

8 60- .04 11 19- .03

5.06- 01 1078+ 14

9 76- 02 8.89- 04 9.37- 07

8.06- 02 9 54 + 01

Health

1856

1832

18 32-

Highinc p

10.15

10.13

10.14

HighYld HiYdll p

14 51

14 48

14 51*

11,31

11-27

11.31 +

Income

677

6 77

6 77 +

InfoSc

1450

1438

14 38-

Infl Equ

26 13

25 80

26 04 *

Invest

6 73

664

6 67-

MaTx 1

1195

11 89

1189-

MiTx t

12.11

12 07

12 07-

MnTx 1

1+96

11 93

1196

NY TaxEx

16 78

16 69

16 69-

OhTx 1

11.96

1192

11 92-

OTC Emqp

23 83

23 72

23 73 -

Option

8.33

823

8 30*

Option II X

860

8.54

8 60 -

.24

TaxExpt

2513

24 98

24 98-

TFHY t

1385

1382

13 82-

TF In t

14 15

1408

14 08-

USG1

13 73

13 69

13.71-

Vista

17 43

17 22

17 35 +

Voyage

18 78

1863

18 66-

QueslGov np

11.33

11.31

1132-

Quest Fd

2616

25 96

25 96-

RNC Group:

CvSec p

882

8 76

881

Regency p

1163

II 53

1155

Westwind

9 23

9 17

9 17-

Rainbow n

5 21

515

5 20-

ReaGra

14 55

14,54

14.55 +

RchTang n

15.25

1513

15 18 +

ResEq n

13.06

13 92

13 96*

Rightime Group:

BlueCh p

25 63

25 42

25 51-

RTFd nfp

30.62

30 38

30.45-

GovSec p

13.61

1380

13.81*

Growth p

22.93

22 86

22 93-

Rochester Fds:

ConvGr p

899

894

8.97-

Cnvinc p

6.52

645

64S-

.09

Growth p

682

676

6 77-

Muni p

1599

15.97

15.97-

Tax p

11,28

11 22

11.23-

Rodney Square:

BnchUS np

864

863

Growth np

9.54

9 44

9.50 +

IntlEq np .Royce Funds:

11.34

11.20

1131 +

Inco t

839

838

8 39*

Value t

816

8.13

8.16+

.03

TotRet 1

481

4.78

4.78- 05

Rushmore Group:

SMP Idx n

1192

11.79

1182 +

.13

OTC Idx n

11.55

11.37

11.43-

GovLT n

9,13

906

906-

.05

US Inin

9.65

9 59

9 so

.06

TFLT n

1031

10,27

lo 27-

TxFrInt n

10 14

10.11

10.11-

SBSF Cvn

9.85

9.83

9.85 +

.02

SBSFGr n

13.15

13.04

13 12 +

SFT Group:

Direct p

1108

not

1104 +

Equity p US Gov p X

11.91

11.85

II 85-

668

6.63

6.63-

S P IFG Fds:

Divers 1

11.04

1094

1104 +

IndFd t \

11.74

1158

11 74 +

.18

IntMu I

10.07

10.05

10.05- 02

Safeco Secur;

CalTFr n

1102

10.95

1095-

.08

Equity n

8.30

820

8 25+

Growth n

1446

1441

14.44- .06

Incom n

14.14

1406

14.08 +

Munic n

1293

1287

12,87-

USGov n

9 12

9 11

9,12

SalemGr np

13.68

13,54

13 64 +

SchieldV p

10.85

1084

10 84-

Schroder

729

7 24

7 25-

Scudder Funds:

CalTx n

10 24

10 20

10 20-

.05

CapGI n

1576

1555

15 65

Develop n

19 19

19 10

19 11-

Eqtlnc n

10 89

1085

10 89 +

Gen90 n e

1016

1015

to 15-

GlobI n

14.49

1427

14 49*

GNMA n

14,31

14 27

14 29-

Grwinc n

1305

12 93

13 00

Income n

1263

12.62

1262

Internan n

35 14

34 63

35 14

MgdMun n

8 57

8 53

8 53-

MATx ,

12.34

1229

12 29-

NYTx n

1060

10 52

10 52 -

TxFHY n

1098

10 95

1095-

.04

TkF90 n

10.05

1004

10 04-

TxFr93 n

10.58

1056

10.56-

TxFr96 n

1073

10 71

10 71 -

.02

SeaglnGv n Security Funds: Action n Bond p Equity Invest OmniFd Ultra Selected Funds: AmShs np SplShs np Seligman Group: CapitFd ColoTax ComSIk Comun FlaTax GrowthFd Income

850 748 475 8,35 2.45 6 12

8.45

7.45 469 8 28 243 6.03

13 47 13.37 18.54 18 41

13 40 18.41

10.73 10 62 10 64 + 03

LaTx

7.74

7,71

7.71-

.04

AAassTx

7.61

755

7 55-

.07

MdTx

7.44

741

7 41-

MichTx

7.96

793

7 93-

,04

MinnTx

751

748

7 48-

MOTx

7 17

7 12

7 12-

NatlTx

766

761

761-

NJTE p

704

698

698-

NYTax

762

7 52

7 52-

OhioTx

7.70

766

7 66-

i.m

6 85

6 85-

736

7 31

731-

630

6 28

6 28-

4 31

6 31-

7 22

7.18

7 18-

712

709

7 09-

706

704

704-

673

6 71

671-

12.11 12 06 12 06- .02 6 06 6 00 6.00- 06 22 75 22 57 22 63+ 06 9 39 9 27 9.27-, 12

11.31 11.16 1116- 09 38 29 38 17 38 19- 06 11 43 11 34 11 35- 03

47 37 46 80 99 31 98 23 12 90 12.83 28 49 28 16

15.35 15 27 607 600

23 96 23 73 17 64 17 63

14 72 14 39

15 82 15 64

11 19 11 17 8 19 8 16

12 16 12 09

14 90 I486 1163 11.75 46 77 46.01

15 95 1587

16 56 16 22

13 80 13 71 12 58 12 56

17 21 17 02

12 38 12.31

14 30 14 14 10.50 10 44 14 16 14 09 1218 12 16

13 83 13 82 16 82 16 56 10 86 10 81 16 72 16 65 6 57 6 36

8 14

6 19

8 10 6 14

46 98- 04 98.51- .07 12.85- 25 28 29* .07 15.27- 08 6 03 + 01 23 V* 32 17.64- 01 14.58

15 73 + 07 II 17- ,02 8 16- 04 12.09- .07

14 66- 04

11 75- 08 46 52 * 63

15 87- 09

16 56+ 38

13 80- 05

12 58- .01

17 03- 15

12 31

14 23 * -02 10.46- 01 14 09 + 01 12 16- 01

13 82 - 01 16 82 * 30 10 81- 05 16 65- 08 6 45- 03

8 10 - 06 6 14- 10

10 01 9 99 9 99- 02

8.49+ 02 7 45- 03 4 72+ 04 8.32+ 02 2.44- 01 6 11+ II

ISITrShs

10 39

10 29

10 29 -

Income p

8 2?

820

8 20 -

Invest p

lOlO

10.02

10 02 -

Sped p

8 78

8 72

8 72-'

TruStSh p

13 38

13 34

13 34-

USGovt

3 20

3 20-

ValShrs o

9 23

9 14

9 14-

VenlurSh p

7 73-

764

7 64 -

15'

WorldFd p

1601

15 73

16 01

SitNBG n

2518

25 4

25.04 -

skylineBal p

9 43

940

9 43 -

SkylnSpEq Smith Barney:

997

99!

9 97

Equity

12 30

12.17

12 21

IncGro

10 97

10 88

10 95 -

IncRet X

9 15

908

9 08 -

Mo(jovt X

1193

11 77

11 77-

MuniCal

1125

11 17

11 17-

MuniNt

12 13

12 07

12 07-

USGvt

12 93

1286

12.86-

SoGenIn p

17 98

17 89

17 98 +

SoundSh n

13 45

13 35

13 38-

SAMVT n

11 01

10 93

1101 +

SthestGIh t

12 50

12 45

12 45-

Sovgnlnv

,11 54

1147

11 49

State Bond Grp:

Commn Slk

630

629

6.30

Diversitd

740

736

7 39*

.02

Progress

TaxEx

979

9.77

9 77-

10.27

1021

10 24-

USGov p

4.82

4 79

4.79- 03

St FarmFds:

Balan n

1863

18.52

18.63*

Gwth n

13 23

13 13

13 23*

Muni n

7,79

7 77

7,77-

StStreet Resh:

ExchFd n

135.66 133 64 135.66+1 67

Growth n

76.67

75 64

76 67 +

Invst r

76 71

7555

76 71 +

Steadman Funds:

Am Ind n

2.02

200

2 02

Assoc n

57*

Invest n

1.18

1 16

1 18*

Oceang n

292

287

2 92-

Stein Roe Fds:

CapOpp n

19 76

19 52

19 63-

Discovr n

834

8 28

8.31-

,03

GvtLpu n

952

950

9.51-

HyMun n HYBds n

1163

1160

11,63

952

9.47

9,47-

IntMun n

1042

10 39

10 39-

MgdBd n

841

839

8 39-

MgdMu n

8.76

871

8 71-

PrimeEg n

860

850

8 54 +

' Sped n

1460

1446

14.49-

Stock n

14.11

1391

14 06 +

TotlRet n

2211

22 03

22.11 +

Unlvrse n

1248

12 37

12.39

Strategic Funds:

GoldMn

4 77

464

4 77*

Invst

3.24

300

3.24*

.17

Sllvr

4 14

407

4.14 +

,04

StralD n

23.64

23 54

23 60-

StrattnGth n

1933

19 17

19 32 +

Strong Funds:

Discov

12 00

II 89

12 00

(JovSc n

10.06

1005

1006

Inco n

1188

11 86

1186

Invst

18.11

1801

18 11 +

Opptnly STBond n

17.40 10 18

17 19 10 18

17 40 + 10.18 +

TFInc n

9.35

935

Total

19.80

19.60

19 80*

TecumsehEq

966

961

9 61

Tecumsehinc

989

988

9 88-

,02

Templeton Group:

Foreqn

19 38

19 06

1918 +

GIbll

37 48

37 26

37 48

Global II

11 74

1164

1174*

Growth

13.88

13 69

13 88

Incom X

1024

10.20

10 22 +

World

14 22

1407

14 21 +

Thomson McKinn:

CvSecs 1

993

9 88

99?

.01

Global 1

10.32

1018

10 29

Grwth 1

13.60

1338

1345

Income t

970

968

Opor 1

1107

10.91

II 06

PrecA/let

9 78

9.64

9 78 +

TaxEx 1

10.86

1080

10.80-

USGov 1

934

930

930-

Trnsallinc np

11 23

II 15

II23

TrnsatlGr np

15 55

1526

15 55

TreasFst n

937

936

9 36-

TrustFunds:

Bdldx np

938

9 35

9 35-

LIdVBd

9 82

980

980-

ShlGv np

958

956

9 56 -

InlGvt np

9 39

9 37

9J7-

Eqlndx np

9 92

981

985 +

Value np 20th Century:

Git* n Growth n HerInv LTBond n Select n TxEInt n TxElT n Ultra USGv n V.sta USAA Group: Corhst n Gold n Grwth n Income n IncStk n Inti

Snbit n TxEHY n TxElT n TxESh n Unified Mgmnt: General n Gwth n Inco n Indiana n Mull n United Funds: Accumultiv Bond Confine GoidGvt GvtSec IntlGth Highinc Hifncll Income MunicpI MunHi NwCcpt Retire SciEngy Vanguard Utd Services:

GBT n GNMA n GidSh n Growth n Inco n LoCap n NwPro nr PrspcI nr RealEst n US TxFr n UST Inte n ValForg n Value Line Fd: Aggrin n ConvFd n Fund n Income n Le+rqe Gth n MunB n NY TE n SpclSit n USGvt n Van Eck:

Gold Res p tnlllnv Wridinc p WrIdTrn p VanKampen Mer: CATF p Growth p HiYld p InsTxF p TxFrHi p USGvt p Vance Exchange: CapExch n DepBst n Divers n ExchFd n ExchBst n FiducEx n SecFidu n Vanguard Group: BdMkt n Convt n Eqinc

Explorer n Explll n AAorqan n Naefhm n Prmcp n VHYSk n V Pretn VARP n Quant n STAR n TCEF In n TCESUS n GNMA n HiYBd n IG Bond n ShrtTrm n STGvt n US Trn IndxExt n IdxSOO n MuHiYd n MuniInt n MunLId n MunLng n MulnsLg h MunSht n Cal Ins n NJ Ins NYlns n PennI n VSPE nr VSPGd nr VSPH n r VSPS nr VSPT nr Wcllesly n

9 61 9 48 9 51 * -it.

6 56 6 48

12 20 1189 6 03 5 96

90 63 90 19 26 85 26 51 96 66 96 39 96 26 95 66 6 60 6 48

93 11 92 97 5 62 5 50

6 55+ 01 * 12 10* 19 6 00 * 02 9019-56 26 61* 09 96 39- 29 9566- 68 6.55* 05 92 97- ff 5 60 + 05

1661 16 50 16 61 *'11 8 74 8 62 8 74* 14

11 39 11 27 11 34 * 04

11 06 11.04 1104 - 02 10 11 10 03 10 04

10 53 10 39 10 50 + ^14 14 95 14 89 14 94-,IT

12 76 12.69 12 69- OT 1177 1171 1171-06 10 36 10 35 10 35- Ot

884

8 81

881-

19 01

18 80

1891*

10 92

10 87

10 89*

9 05

9 03

9 03-

^4 29

14 16

14 19-;

642

636

6 40 +

.02

6 10

609

6 09

14 90

14 85

I4 86*

7 58

7 45

7 58*

4 82

480

4 80-

6 78

6 71

6 70

11 92

11 88

1192*

464

463

16.94

16 77

16 78-

695

692

6 92*-

485

484

4 84-

477

4 76

4 76-

.04

5.37

5 35

5 35-

957

950

9 52-

5.62

556

5 60 -

.or^

15.35

1526

15 26-

936

9 32

9 32-

3 76

3 52

3 76*

646

641

6 45*

983

9 75

9 80*

6 14

609

6 14-

1.26

123

1 26*

.71

71*

.03

9 12

9 10

9 lo

11.06

1101

ll 01-

865

8 62,

8 62-

10 24

10 22

10 23

798

797

7 97-

10.52

10 4i

10 51*

13 07

1298

13.04*

'05

583

5 81

5.81

18 60

18 44

18 54*

"00

1025

10.20

10.20-

.06

9 82

9 76

97A-

10,59

10 55

10.59-

.07

1190

11.86

11 8A-

4 73

466

4 73*

or.

12,26

11 78

12 26*

9 59

954

9 59+

13 59

13 46

13 59*

1525

1513

15.13-

15.04

14.94

14,95*

.01

1333

13.32

11.32

1735

17 25

17 2S-

'tt

1616

16 11

16 11-

,05

14.94

1485

14 85-

93 82

93 10

93 82*

55 21

54 54

55 21 +

101.85

100 86

101 85 +

142 43

140.74

142 43 *

69'

130 59

129.83

1M59*

'47.

8121

80 32

8121 +

',30

79 97

79 25

79 97 +

.^2*

9.12

9.07

907-

8.68

866

8 66 .

'o3

1060

1052

10 55 +

28 39

38 26

28 26-

18.82

1871

18.71-

1088

10 78

10 78-

33 26

33 03

33 03-

43 06

42 49

42.49-

14.3

1422

1422-

.01

7.89

788

789

1944

19.42

19 42-

.05

1075

10 62

10.68 +

1123

11.16

11,17 +

32 00

3155

32 00+

26 60

26 33

26 51 +

941

935

9 35-

8 41

839

841 +

. Itt

784

7 79

7,79-

10 27

10.24

10 24-

983

981

9.81-

,02

908

902

9 02-

11.45

1139

11 44+

26.91

2663

26.74 +

994

988

9 88-

11 86

1183

1183-

1012

10 11

10.11-

1024

10.18

10, IB-

1124- 07 15 24- 01 9 69- 08 10,01- .06 925- 09 9 69- .06 1128+ 37 9 97 + 24 1840+ 01

14 75 14 55 14 63 + 01 10 00 9 90 9 92- IS

15 31 15 25 15.25

1130 11.24 1524 15 24

9 75 9 69

10 06 10.01 9 33 9 25

9 74 9 69

11 28 10 88 9 97 9 70 18 56 18 33

(Continued on page B-223

What Itie Stock. Market Did ^

Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues New yrly hghs New yearly Iws

Two

This Prew Year Years WeekWeek ago ago

815 593 1.051 1.088

952 1,768 818 820

356 300 248 290

2,123 2.161 2.117 2,198 54 33 14 100

114 113 143 57

10,51- 12 6 88 - 05

1061 10.51

6.92 6.88

11.53 11 44 11.47 9 71 9 63 9.63- .15

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4.32 4 26 4 29

12.21 12.19 12.21+ 01

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B-22 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. November 27,1988

Mutual Funds

Grain Deal Prospects Boosted Wheat Prices

(Continued fr om paqo R 21)

'Vi'I.ngin n 'iv

A rl(.r^

A'd

Ve'itf-t Aai,(s,.rs

IJ 62

12 ?r

. [S'-

By DAVID DISIINKAl \r Business Writer Wheat futures prices posted their strongest gains in nearly two months Friday on the Chicago Board of Trade amid signs that the United vStates and the Soviet Union were nearing agreement on a new multiyear grain deal.

On other markets, soybeans and other grains also advanced; cotton futures surged: cattle futures were higher; pork futures were mixed; and sfock index futures retreated.

The major U.S. markets for oil. metal, coffee, cocoa and sugar futures were closed Friday for Thanksgiving.

Heavy speculation surfaced Wed

nesday that U.S. and Soviet negotiators were about to sign a grain pact, and those expectations were enhanced on Friday by a French Press Agency report that a final round of talks would begin Monday in Moscow.

Deputy U.S. Trade Representative Alan Holmer confirmed after the grain markets closed that the talks would resume next week in the Soviet Union.

The pact being discussed was rumoreii to be a 2-year exten sion of the 5-year agreement that expired Sept :k), guaranteeing annual Soviet purchases of 9 million metric tons of U.S. grain 4 million of wheat. 4 million of corn and 1 million of the

buyer's choice.

Wheat futures prices leaped 3 cents to 7'2 cents higher on the news - the sharpest one-day rally since Oct. 3 with the contract for delivery in December settling at $4.2.5'2 a bushel.

Were confident the long-term agreement will be signed early next week, by Monday or Wednesday or so," said Victor Lespinasse, a grain trader with Dean Witter Reynolds inc. in Chicago.

If not. it could be a problem, he said. And even if it is signed, it could be a case of that old saying, Buy the rumor, sell the fact. Soybean futures hit new highs for the week in response to brisk trade

in soybeans and soybean meal on Euro^an markets on Thursday and Fri day, an indication that export demand for U.S. soybeans may rise.

Recurring talk of dry conditions in the South American soybean belt, where planting is well underway, also supported the soybean market. But analyst Cathy Leow of Thomson McKinnon Securities Inc. in New York said such concerns were premature.

There are some areas of dryness but at this point in the crop year you cant get too excited about it, she said.

Soybeans settled 4 cents to 12 cents higher with January at $7.65'*4 a bushel; corn was 14 cents to 3'4

cents higher with December at $2.65 a bushel; oats were 2=*4 cents to 5 cents higher with December at $2.15 a bushel.

Cotton futures surged on the New York Cotton Exchange on indications of increased demand, analysts said.

The soon-to-expire contract for December delivery opened 2.4 cents higher, an extremely sharp gain, in reaction to a pending 17,200-bale decline in the exchanges certificated warehouse stocks. The owners have declared their intention to decertificate the cotton because they have found buyers for it.

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'It A tO.2-^ f <>de'!Ci

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PE hds High Low Last COq#

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Sunday, November 27,1988

Accent

Weddings

Engagements

Classified

Anaclold l{a|)pm) l-os Aiigi'les'I itnes

With fiberglass shells behind, Ron Butler, sits in a finished model of his $45,000 Ford Cobra replicar an original sells for about $250,000Crafty Manufacturers Turn On To Replicars

By Paul Dean

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

LOS ANGELES - Those slippery and sensual Ferrari Daytonas of the 70s, the grunting Ford Cobras of the 60s and infant Porsches of the 50s are a dwindling population. Yef theyre also, paradoxically, a growing constituency in Southern California.

But look very closely. These are wannabee Ferraris, covert Cobras, pastiche Porsches and other crafty replicars manufactured by a California cottage industry that is selling the looks and elitism of classic sports cars at a fragment of their cost.

For example, the Arizona owner of a genuine, Italian-built, 1973 Ferrari Daytona Spyder recently advertised his car for sae in Autoweek magazine and said that he would respectfully consider offers over $2 million. But a replica assembled in El Cajon can be had for $50,000.

A 1964 Shelby-Cobra powered by a Ford 427 engine recently sold at auction for $265,000. A copy manufactured in Goleta can be bought for $45,000.

Nationally, there are about three com-

nies seriously involved in producing rep

icas of the Ferrari Daytona, explained Cecil Gold, president of California Custom Coach of Irwindale. His company duplicates the Daytona (Golds is coyly caUed the Daytona America) around the engine, chassis, transmission and running gear of a Chevrolet Corvette.

Id have to say, conservatively, there are 10 companies remanufacturing the Ford Cobra, one company doing the Austin-Healey 3000, and maybe three doing other Ferrari types. In Canada and Florida youve got people doing the Porsche Speedster, in England youve got someone

Keith Knapp and his replicar Ferrari GT250

Aiiack'to Rapping/Los Angeles Times

putting out the Ford GT40, the C-type Jaguar.

The simple aphorism. Gold says, is cubic-inch exoticism at cubic-zircon prices.

Yet, he adds, what once was a world of ill-fitted fiberglass body-snatching has developed its own niche as a custom-car industry supplying excellent, modern, handcrafted quality with all the mystique of the classics.

But why spend $40,(K)0 or more on ersatz wheels when that same amount will buy a new, genuine BMW or Cadillac? Or a year-old Porsche, Mercedes or Jaguar?

Uniqueness, Gold answered. Buy any modern car and everywhere you drive, youll see yourself coming and goi ng.

Yesterday, they were kit cars.

Today, to California builders such as Keith Knapp of Modena Design & Development Inc. of El Cajon, kit car is a pejorative suggestive of a Taiwan Rolex. Knapps entry in the rebirth stakes is the classic GT25 that is so close to the 1957-63 Ferrari 250 GT California it starred as such in the movie Ferris Buellers Day Off.

Sonny Crocketts upmarket wheels in the early seasons of Miami Vice may have looked like a Ferrari Daytona - yet it too was a California-created replicar.

But, Knapp insists, imitation is not his companys intention; high quality is.

Were trying to develop a car that will stand on its own merits. I would think of us as being the next generation of Aston Martin, Maserati, and, dare I say. Ferrari, as a very limited production, hand-built manufacturer.

Whether that limited production is the corollary of a small and cautious clientele remains to be seen.

Clearly visible, however, are positive market movements and several significant accolades earned by those who have survived the scars and scandals of the kit-car years.

Ron Butler, 54, New Zealand-born president of Ron Butler Racing of Goleta,

has been building Ford-powered Cobra replicas for 10 years and has sold W). Butler is former crew chief on the racing team of designer-driver Carroll Shelby, who built the original Cobras

I've counted the numl)er of companies (worldwide) making the Cobra and there are 87. said Shelby, now head of Shelby Automobiles Inc. of Whittier, a high-performance consultant for Dodge. But his (Butler's) Cobra is a good one. Ron doesnt do anything that isnt first class, and he is one of the few Old World craftsmen left."

The Brillante, manufactured by Classic International of Fountain Valley and styled after the Ferrari Testarossa. performs close to the Ferrari Testarossa but at $70,0t)(f costs half as much and comes with a six-year, 60,00()-mile General Motors warranty, because underneath that Italian exterior there's a brand-new Chevrolet Corvette.

I wanted an exotic car that was driveable, peppy, with automatic transmission and a convertible," explained Nick Giacobone, who conceived and built the Brillante. So we took the best of both worlds ... we took the best American sports car in terms of high technology, the Corvette; we took the best European styling, the Testarossa, and blended them together.

Giacobone said that he has sold seven cars and has 10 on order. The buyers' common denominator: They are all people who have owned exofic. high-end performance cars.

In five years of production. Chuck Beck, president of Beck Development of Upland, has sold 2(H) kits and assembled versions of his Vintage .550 Spyder. It is a $16,000 clone ($5,995 for the kit to mate to your own engine and chassis) of the Porsche 550 Spyder that actor James Dean was driving when he was killed near Paso Robles in 195.5She Helps Centers Work For Positive Approach

By Rosalie Trotman

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Those who work at North Carolina juvenile centers try to provide a positive atmosphere tor the youngsters confined within their walls. But it cant be easy.

The centers provide living quarters for youn^ters awaiting court dates, juveniles accused of committing serious offenses. Most, in fact, face charges of breaking and entering, assaults, larceny, violation of probation and sexual offenses including rape.

But the state doesnt take the stance that these youngsters should be lushedyet.

centers arent designed for punishment during the waiting period, said Virginia Heglar, who oversees the four state-run detention centers for the Division of Youth Services. She also monitors the seven local regional detention

centers, including the one in Pitt County.

But they are, she said, designed to meet other needs.

The centers have a very structured environment, she said. A five-day school program is designed to meet the individual needs of each child. The program also includes in-door-outdoor recreation, social skills, counseling and crisis intervention.

Centers which arent run by the state are operated locally by county governments, but Ms. Heglar would like for all to become regional centers, even though she sees some important issues facing North Carolina now.

Three issues 1 see impacting the state right now are overcrowding, transportation and raising the juvenile age to 18, she said.

After juveniles are assigned to a

(See YOUTH. Page C-4) Charles Hough and Virginia Heglar conduct a counseling session in Greenville

rin' Daily Rcilector/Shannon Wolfe

Q_2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday, November 27,1988

Hall-Smith Pair Are Married

In Service On Friday Evening

The wedding ceremony of Kimberly Simpson Smith and Gary Steven Hall took place Friday at 6 p.m. in Hooker Memorial Christian Church.

The double-ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev Lewis Lint. Claudia Harris, pianist, and G.W, Harris, soloist, presented nuptial music.

The bride is the daughter ol Dr. and Mrs. Everett C. Simpson of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Peggy B. Hall of Greenville and Matthew Hall Jr. of Diamon-dhead. Miss.

The honor attendant was Sandra Jackson of Greenville, sister of the bride. Jennifer Rebecca Smith of Winterville was flower girl. She is daughter of the bride.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers included Gene Vincent of Ayden and Dallas Wade of Greenville, both brothers-in-law of the bridegroom.

The bride wore an ivorv satin ca-

MRS. KIRVE.N

Couple

Married

Saturday

Morning

Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church was the scene of the wedding ceremony Saturday morning at 11 oclock of Mary Helen Whitehurst and Calvin McPhail Kirven, both of Raleigh. Sidney Huggins conducted the double-ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Clarence Whitehurst Jr. of Greenville. The bridegrooms parents are Mrs. Garence Kirven Jr. of Wrightsville Ewach and Clinton and the late Mr. Kirven.

Elizabeth Whitehurst Turner of Charlotte was honor attendant for her sister.

Clarence Ross Kirven of Clinton was best man for his brother. James Clarence Whitehurst 111 of Greenville, brother of the bride, and Guy Kingeter Beech of Wrightsville Beach, cousin of the bridegroom, were ushers.

Frances Cain presented a program of organ music.

thedral length gown with alencon lace, sequins and seed pearls. It was fashioned with a sweetheart neckline worn off-shoulder, sleeves with a small pouf and basque waistline. The bodice was beaded with sequins and pearls and the A-line skirt had a lace edge. She wore a halo headpiece of silk flowers with sequins, pearls and alencon lace with a pouf sprinkled with pearls. It was attached to a two-tier fingertip veil with a finished hem. She carried a cascade bouquet of candlelight silk rosebuds and pixie carnations interspersed with babys breath and tied with candlelight lace and satin ribbons.

The mother of the bride wore a tea-length gown of pink chiffon styled with a draped neckline. She carried a long-stemmed white rose. The mother of the bridegroom wore a tea-length gown of periwinkle blue starlight lace and carried a longstemmed yellow rose. The brides

grandmother was given a white rose corsage.

The honor attendant wore a tea-length fuchsia gown of lace over taffeta styled with a Queen Anne neckline, satin bow sash, short sleeves and scalloped hemline. She carried a nosegay of white miniature carnations and daisies with babys breath tied with candlelight ribbons.

The flower girl wore a pastel pink satin gown with pearls and sequins. It had a sweetheart neckline, satin

luf sleeves, basque waistline and bodice. The train was of

MRS. HALL

crystal organza and a satin bow tied at the waist. She carried a white basket with a garland of white miniature carnations and daisies with candlelight ribbon.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall given by the parents of the bride. Debbie Vincent, sister of the bridegroom, poured punch.

The couple will live in Winterville

after a wedding trip to the Bahamas.

The bride and bridegroom are graduates of J.H. Rose High Scho(d and she is a graduate of East Carolina University. Both are employed at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

The bride was given a lingerie shower. A miscellaneous shower and cookout were given for the couple.

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Parents Gave The Family The Gift Of Commitment

Fifty years ago on Thanksgiving Day, my parents paid $2 for a piece of paper. It was a wedding license. After my dad plopped down the two bucks, he had $4 left in his pocket.

Mother wore a wine-colored dress ; my dad wore his only suit. They stood flowerless and without music before a justice of the peace. Following the wedding, their friends had a half-dozen people to dinner and afterward they went square dancing. On Monday, both returned to work.

As a stepchild, I have watched every day of that marriage and its march to the gold. I thought it was going to crumble the night I heard them arguing in the kitchen after he had stopped off with the guys after work and drank too much. It didnt.

I thought they would go separate ways in the silence that ensued after Mother miscarried the only child they would ever conceive together. They didnt.

When he returned from the war with tuberculosis and she rode that solitary bus every night to the VA hospital to visit, I thought the stress might end it. But it didnt.

At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

There were a million times when jealousy, words spoken in anger, disappointment, disagreements, inlaws, money, exhaustion from the struggle and despair threatened to pull them apart. They didnt.

After a while, I stopped worrying. I realized there was nothing that could drive them apart. Even last year, when my dad was rushed to the hospital and the spiritual advisor told Mother he had had a full life, she said he was going to have a fuller one because next year my daughter is going to give us the biggest party the city has ever seen.

It was not the biggest party the city had ever seen, but it was the wedding my parents never had complete with flowers, music, and a crowd of 60 of their friends.

As I glanced around the room, I did some fast figuring. There were 1,181 years of marriage represented in that gathering. Eleven couples had been married 50 years or more.

Saturday Ceremony Unites Pair

A reception was held at the Greenville Country Club.

The couple will live in Raleigh,

The bride is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and is employed at Software Itevelopment and Maintenance International in Fuquay-Varina. The bridegroom graduated from N.C. State University and is employed at Campaign Management, Inc. in Raleigh.

WILMINGTON - Pine Valley Church of God was the setting Satu-day at 2 p.m. for the double-ring wedding ceremony of Jennifer Anne Nelson and Wayne McRae Sugg.

Parents of the bride are Nancy Nelson of Route 4, Leland, and David Nelson of Route 1, Ash. Thomas and Celestino Sugg of Greenville are the bridegrooms parents.

The bride was given in marriage by David Nelson. She wore a formal gown of bridal lace and satin. The gown was fashioned with long lace and satin sleeves which ended in calla points at the wrists and a scalloped neckline. The lace bodice was trimmed in seed pearls. She wore a two-tiered illusion veil attached to a bandeau headpiece accented with babys breath and lily-of-the-valley.

Pat Nelson of Fort Worth, Texas, was honor attendant. Joyce Nelson of Ash was flower girl. Both are sisters of the bride. Tanya Bennett

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One couple had been married for 59 years.

When I mentioned this to one of my sons friends, he shook his head in disbelief and said, Our generation doesnt have that kind of attention span.

I want to thank my mom and dad

for the great gift they have given my

id-

husband and me and their grane children. They gave us stability in a world that has little. They set an example for us to follow. They gave us a seat on the 50-yard line of two lives that werent always perfect but always with enough love to make up for it.

Mom reminisced, Your dads ring only cost $3. Mine cost $10. And then she whispered to me, They werent real diamonds, you know.

They thought they were. Thats what was important.

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DECORATING TIPS

Expert Gives Tips On Crossword Puzzles

NEW YORK (AP) - Want to be a crossword puzzle expert? Here are some tips from a newspaper puzzle editor to help you toward that goal.

Scan the whole puzzle in search of spots where you are absolutely sure of the answer. Then start work on the crossing words. Second, never let pridd get in the way. Puzzle makers and editors use reference books so, as a solver, you have the same right. Third, keep a notebook of strange words which will be of use in future puzzles.

CHAIR SHOPPING,

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In any event, trying to find the right chair or chairs can be enjoyable because theres such a wonderful choice today. Chair-shopping can be fun-shopping for whatever need you have, and we give you an invitation to browse to your hearts content at Betsy Drake Interiors. If you do need more chairs, we offer a fine selection of quality brands at irresistible prices.

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SOMI.THING P.F.AUTll-Dl. IS ABOUT TO UAITT-.N

of Ash was bridesmaid. She is stepsister of the bride. 1

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers included Tommy Sugg of Louisiana and Jimmy Sugg of Elizabeth City, brothers of the bridegroom, and Shepard Vars of Greensboro.

A reception was held in the fellowship hall.

The couple will be living in Greenville.

Nichols-Pittman Pair Are Wed

FARMVILLE The wedding of Lisa Ann Pittman and Tony Frederick Nichols was solemnized at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Marlboro Free Will Baptist Church.

The Rev. Scott Sowers conducted the double-ring ceremony. The brides father escorted her. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby W. Pittman Jr. of Route 1, Greenville, gave her in marriage.

The bridegrooms parents are Carl Richols of Route 4, Greenville, and Betty Jean Braxton of Route 1, Washington, N.C.

The maid of honor was Denise Pittman, the brides sister, of Greenville. Bridesmaids were Sylvia Stan-cil of Greenville, Jill Potter of Wilson and Toni Murphy of Kinston.

Mr. Barrett, Miss Streeter Are Married

Philippi Church of Christ was the setting for the wedding ceremony Saturday at 2 p.m. of Phyllis Gray Streeter and Walter Junior Barrett. The double-ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Randy Royal.

The bride is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Streeter; Dorothy House of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. James Freeman of Baltimore, Md., are parents of the bridegroom.

Patricia Carney, organist, and Denise Carmack, vocalist, presented wedding music.

Hilda Daniels of Washington, D.C., aunt of the bride, was honor attendant. Bridesmaids included Ruby Greene and Margaret Wilson, sisters of the bride of Winterville, and Terry Howard of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers were David Merritt, Curtis Best and Mitchell Lane, all of Greenville. Junior ushers were Derrick barrett and Demetrium Barrett of Greenville, sons of the bridegroom.

Mendoris Daniels of Washington, D.C., uncle of the bride, escorted the bride. She wore a white formal gown of bridal satin styled with a Victorian neckline accented with imported applique. The ruffle effect around the bodice was accented by melon-shaped sleeves. The basque waistline dropped into an A-line skirt layered with chantilly lace that extended into a chapel train. Her Juliet cap was attached to a two-tiered fingertip veil oustlined with 'Chantilly lace. The cap was accented

The flower girl was Courtney Branch of Grifton; the best man, Stanley Nichols, brother of the bridegroom, of Winterville; the ring bearer, Brandon Scott of Roberson-ville.

Ushers wre Kirk Nichols, brother of the bridegroom, of Greenville and Tim Odham, also of Greenville.

Music was provided by Brenda Dail, organist, and Trina Shackleford, soloist,

The bride wore a floor-length gown of white bridal satin which featured a pearled collar with a pleated sweep bodice accented with pearls and sequins. The Renaissance shirred sleeves were enhanced with motifs with seed pearls and sequins. The skirt flowed into a cathedral

train accented with cutout motifs adorned with seed pearls and sequins. Her headpice was a pearled V headband with the sides decorated with silk flowers and a pearl spray. It featured a pouf in th back and flowed to fingertip-length. She carried a bouquet of white and royal blue silk roses accented wtih babys breath, pearls and greenery.

The maid of honor wore a royal blue satin tea-length gown with a sweetheart neckline, pouf sleeves, and a basque waist. Her flowers were white silk carnations, blue roses and babys breath.

The bridemsaids were dressed like the maid of honor and their flowers were similar.

The flower girl wore a floor-length dress of royal blue satin. It had puff sleeves and a skirt with bow pickups. She carried a white lace basket trimmed with royal blue ribbons and holding rose petals. She wore white and ropl blue ribbon with pearls in her hair.

The brides mother wore a fuchsia gown of satin and the bridegrooms mother wore a rose dress of Georgette. Each was presented with a rose silk corsage.

A reception was given in the church fellowship hall by the brides parents. Melissa Nichols presided at the guest register. Cake was served by Phyllis Branch and Lou Moore. Birdseed bags were given

Buck-Haddock Martha Buck of Greenville announces the engagement of her daughter, Gay Michelle Buck, to Walter Christopher Haddock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Haddock of Greenville. The bride-elect is also the daughter of the late Ernest Lee Buck. The wedding will take place Feb. 18.

MRS. NICHOLS

out by Sandra ONeal and Laura ONeal.

An after-rehearsal dinner was held at Parkers Barbecue in Greenville. *

The bride is a graduate of Farm-ville Central High School and Pitt Community College; the bridegroom of North Pitt High School. Both are employed by Food Lion in Greenville.

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with seed pearls and floral applique.

The honor attendant wore a floor-length lilac gown. Bridesmaids were dressed similarly in crepe de chine purple gowns styled with extended shoulders and poufs with a flounce bottom.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall given by Shirley Mackey. Punch was poured by Ad-die Everett and Jean Savage served cake. Connie Brown registered guests and Audrey Jones assisted in serving.

The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to Florida.

The bride graduated from W.H. Robinson High School and Pitt Community College. She is employed by the Greenville Housing Authority. The bridegroom graduated from J.H. Rose High School and is employed by Yale Material Handling Co.

Rosa Harris directed the ceremony.

Several showers were given for the couple.

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"Lace Artistry", convertible bra. Style #4255. Reg. $22-$23.

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"AAy Favorite V-Back Bras". Style #70-003 & #75-003. Reg.$l2.50-$17.

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"Lace Piquant Full Figure Soft Cup." (Brody's II only). Style #71 -065. Reg. $17-$18.

"Lace Piquant Cami-strap Underwire." Style #75-165. (Also in Fuller Figure) Reg. $18.50-$19.50.

"Lace Piquant Camisole." Style #17-764. Reg. $15.

"Lace Piquant Pettislip." Style #11 -764. Reg. $17.

"Lace Piquant Hipster." Style #18-765. Reg. $7.

"Satin Glance Pettislip." Style #11-711. Reg. $10-$11. (Also in Fuller Figure).

MAIDENFORM

Shop both our Carolina East Mall and The Plaza locations today from 1 pm until 6 p.m.. Open Monday through Saturday 10 am until 915 p,m

C-4 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C Sunoay. November 27,1988

Familys Business Draws Cheers From Parents

THK ASSOCIATED I '!a;SS

HADDOCK, Ga. - Betty Dalhovers daughter, Stacey, came home from school once seven years ago and told her mother she'd need nearly $200 for a cheerleader's outfit.

Mrs. Dalhover, a housewife who liked to sew Halloween costumes but not much else, figured she could make the same uniforiT foi a lot less. She ended up making uniforms for all the cheerleaders at her daughter's school And she enjoyed it.

N, A liAiiKAt and ht nuSDuiid. i-.iUis. yp.:i'aie ouget <_netiTcader t ashiuns, making nearly l,OUu cheerleader uniforms each year. They get orders trom schools as far away as Maryland and Indiana, and they do all the work themselves in a converted barn behind their home in Haddock.

The work is still fun. sne said, because. We decided wt waaied lo do something logethei The Dalhovers moved lo Jones County live years ago trom Niceville. in the Florida Panhandle, after Louis retired as a civilian

er.ploy t or... mditarv contractor.

Airs! .ntihovev has ianiily ail over Georgia, and 'We were looking for an old house we could afford. she said. We just thought this area was extremely pleasant, she said.

Mrs. Dalhover started the cheerleader uniform business with two machines, one for sewing and the other for nionogramming. Then

her husbana ictiied.

.Now sews, while he monograi.iS aad cuts out tabric patterns.

Today, they've got, among other equipment, an industrial sewing

machine, an electric cloth cutter, a presser and an industrial hemmer.

Parcel delivery drivers don't even have to ask where their house is any more, they joked.

It wasnt always easy, though. Once when they called New York to order specially colored buttons, They asked for our Dun & Bradstreet credit reference. We told them we weren't even in the Yellow I ages."

The Dalhovers mail 2,.500 catalogs each year. Their daughter, Stacey, modeled all the uniforms in black-and-white pictures in their first cata

log. Today they send out color catalogs. with photos their son Stefan makes of cheerleaders wearing their uniforms.

The Dalhovers cheerleader uniforms made, of polti, a polyester double-knit cost $55 to $70. including monogramming. National companies can charge two to three times as much.

V.e do a .ot of junior highs and elementary sciiuols. because they can atford our prices, " Mrs. Dalhover said. They also sell uniforms to high schools. "Most ol the colleges think theyre more

sophisticated They look at my prices, and they think liiey can get a better uniform, but thats not so, she said.

Ill get a skirt from a national catalog, and Ill look inside and the seams arent even finished. Ill throw it aside and laugh.

Around Middle Georgia, theyve sold uiuiorm.. to Mt. DeSales. Windsor Acddemy. Mary Persons. Baldwin High. Johnson County and Crisp County. They re donating uniforms to the Jones County Greyhounds.Keep Neckline Looking Great With Exercise

LADIES HD.ME.J()L'K.NAL

Double chins or crepey. saggy skin can detract from a pretty neckline. These tips help with proper care of the skin and muscle in the neck.

Treat the neck as gently as the face. Body soaps are too harsh for sensitive neck skin, which needs a facial cleanser, moisturizer and skin toner.

Three neck-firming exercises can be done at your desk. First, without clenching the teeth, smile wide and tense muscles in the neck and jaw. Relax and repeat five times. Next, sit with elbows on a table, resting the chin on folded, interlaced fingers. Press down with the chin while pressing up with the fists. Hold for 20 seconds and relax. Finally, place one thumb directly under the chin, and curl the tongue back in the mouth until the muscle under the chin protrudes.

Guilty Mother Is Worn Out

The

WALLPAPER

Dear Abby ; You are probably sick of hearing people say. "1 never thought I d be writing to you. but. Abby, I have to talk to someone about this because the guilt is killing me.

I have a lO-year-old daughter who is legally blind and mentally retarded. Maria is able lo walk and talk, but she has the mind of a 2-year-old. She is almost as big as I am. and I have to feed, bathe, diaper and dress her. I cant leave her alone for a minute. I am 33 years old and have no life of my own. My husband helps as much as he can, but hes at work all day .

Maria is physically abusive. Baby sitters quit after one day. If I try to get her to do something she doesnt want to do, it turns into a wrestling match.

Abby, I love her. She is my child, but I cant understand why God did this to me. I used to go to church, but 1 cant take Maria, and no one will stay with her. I have planned my suicide, and the only reason I havent gone through with it is because I believe in hell. If I ever kill myself. I will take Maria with me. She has already suffered enough

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

on this earth. She had cancer when she was 2 and had one kidney removed. When I look at her while she is sleeping, she looks so beautiful and normal. My heart is broken.

I love her, Abby, but caring for her is killing me. We live in a rural area and I would like to find a boarding school in the area, but when I mention it, my family shames me yet no one offers to take her for even one day.

Abby, do you know of a good school for mentally retarded children that is not too far from my town? Maria needs to learn to do things on her own. I am with her every minute and I do everything for her because its easier than fighting with her.

Please help me find a place for Maria. I will find a way to get her there. Judy In West Virginia

or shame. You have done everything a loving mother could possibly do for her child. For information about boarding schools in your area, write to: Association for Retarded Citizens. National Headquarters, P.O. Box 61U9, Arlington, Texas 76005. There is no charge for the information, but please enclose a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for a reply.

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WALIPAKH OUTLET

You are not alone, Judy. One out of every 10 families in the United States has a retarded family member.

Rose Kennedy wrote a book titled Times to Remember. In it, she described how painful but necessary it was to place her retarded daughter, Rosemary, in a home. The book, published in 1974 by Double

day, is now out of print, but your ubli(enellon

public library probably can find a copy for you.

For now, I send my love. Good luck and God bless you. I care.

the place for

Dear Judy: Please accept no guilt

Youth Held In Detention Centers

Confidential To Wondering In Beverly, Mass.: People who say, Its not the money, its the principle of the thing. probably have a gelt complex.

I'niversal Press Syndicate

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(Continued from page C-I)

center, they are sent to one of the states seven training schools, group homes or restitution programs.

Judges act as juries in juvenile court, sentencing those offenders found guilty but those who sit on the juvenile bench have a variety of sentencing alternatives. Ms. Heglar pointed out.

After court, the judge makes a decision based on information from case evidence, she said. Some of the options are a not guilty sentence, placing a child on probation, staying in home community, foster homes, group homes and non-secured detention, intensive probation, supervision and family counseling.

For juveniles, she said, the maximum sentence is commitment to one of the states seven training schools.

INvo laws which became effective in 1987 increased the average number of children in detention. The first said that youngsters committed for 30 days should serve time in juvenile detention facilities. The second mandated that 14 and 15-year-olds who are to be tried as adults must be held in a juvenile detention facility, and not the county jail.

becoming involved in the adult at system.

Ms. Heglar, who has three children of her own, was employed as special assistant for community services with the N.C. Division of Youth Services in 1985.

I am developing ideas to redirect juvenile delinquents away from adult correction systems, she said.

Charles Hough, director of the Pitt Center, said Ms. Hegler is beginning to turn some eyes on the needs of the detention centers.

Virginia Heglar is interested in the increased visibility of the needs of juvenile detention facilities, he said.Notice! No Cost!

Learn the facts about permanent removal of unwanted hair. Waxing, tweezing or bleaching gets you into deeper trouble.

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Meeting Place

Rotary Club

Monday

9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at South Greenville Recreation Center,

Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets in St. Paul's Episcopal Church.

Noon Greenville Noon meets in Rotary Building.

12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville University Club meets at Holiday Inn.

6:15 p.m. Greenville Chapter Professional Secretaries International meet at Western Sizzlin.

6:30p.m. Rotary Club meets.

6:30 p.m. Host Lion Club meets at Holiday Inn.

6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers.

6:30 p.m. Pilot Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar,

7 p.m. Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Department meets at fire department.

7:30 p.m. Gamblers Anonymous meets at St. Peters Catholic Church.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative Building.

7:30 p.m. The Adult Children of Alcoholics Newcomers Group meets at St. James Methodist Church.

8 p.m. The Adult Children of Alcoholics Support Group meets at St. James Methodist Church.

8 p.m. Overeaters 'Anonymous step meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room, Elm Street.

8 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose.

8 p.m. 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.

6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Cypress Glen Retirement Home.

8 p.m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Rotary Club.

8 p.m. Naranon Family Support Group meets at St. .Pauls Episcopal Church.

8 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building. Farmville Highway.

8 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United Methodist Church. Call 758-14P1 or 825-1982.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Peters Catholic Church.

8 p.m. Narcotcs Anonymous open discussion at St. James Episcopal Church, Washington, N.C.

Wednesday 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center.

10 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club.

Noon Narcdics Anonymous open discussion at St. Paul Ej)iscopal 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. nroBnviiip-P** Cniinty Youth

Council meets at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, Cedar Lane.

7 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet at Western Sizzlin. Dinner at 6 p.m

7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meets atJavceeHut

John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus, meets at St. Peter s Catholic Church.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous opening meeting at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

8 p.m. New Beginning Womens Alcoholic Anonymous meets at St, Paul s 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.

2 p.m. - Better Breathing Club meets at Willis Building.

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets.

6:30 p.m. - Alpha Nu Chapter of ADK meets at Ramada Inn.

7 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No, 1645 meets. .

7:30 p.m. - American Legion Auxiliary meets at American Legion Post Home, St. Andrews Drive,

7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church.

7:30 p.m. Duplicate brdige meets at r Center.

Senior I--------

8 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets.

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,

8 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at F irst Presbyterian Church, room 33.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open meeting at St. Paul s Episcopal Church.

Friday

Noon Alcholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

8 p.m. - Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Paul's Episcopal Cburch,

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. Harvev-Webb room. Elm Street.

Noon Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St, Paul Episcopal Church.

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center.

8 p.m. - Alcoholics Anonymous open discussion group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous closed candlelight meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church.

Midnight Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Church.

Sunday

8 p.m, Narcotics Anonymous closed book study at Arlington Street Baptist Church.meeting

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. James Episcopal Church, Washington. N.C.

Make Sure Furniture Fits Before Buying For Home

BETTER HOMES AND GARDENS

Furnishing a home is like assembling a jigsaw puzzle; every object needs the right-size niche. So, before furnishings are brought home, Belter Homes and Gardens magazine advises that you make sure they fit.

Plot your purchases by measuring the room, noting door and window openings. Then, using either a 2- or V4-inch scale (1 foot to or V4 inch), chart the room on a piece of grid paper. Before buying a new item, draw it in where it will be placed, using exact measurements. Leave enough walk space behind chairs, between sofa and coffee table, etc. This plan view will also help determine if the furniture is scaled correctly to the room.

Chair heights vary; so do tabletops. It pays to make sure they are compatible. Allow 10 inches from the top of the chair seat to the bottom of the table or desk top. Remember to include the length of any aprons. Also, measure the height of the arm of the chair to be

sure it clears the bottom of the tabletop.

Measure doorways, hallways and stairwells before ordering large or oversize pieces. That will help eliminate costly mistakes. If there is a hallway across from a door, measure the hallway width and the ceiling height. Many long pieces will not fit through the door because there is no room to swing them around.

Remember

TOP Tl NES .IJ YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade November >. Ii):i8

1. My Reverie

2. Heart And Soul

3. While A Cigarette Was Burning

4. Ive Got A Pocketful Of Dreams

5. All Ashore

6. Two Sleepy People

7. My Own

8. Lambeth Walk

9. Summer Souvenirs

10. Change Partners

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C-6 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday, November 27.1988 Vacant Houses Eyed As Shelter For Homeless

B\ Christophei' SuUi\un THE ASSOCIATED PltESS

Taxpayers around the nation own tens of thousands of houses standing empty. At the same time, tens of thousands of American families with nowhere to live overflow shelters and haunt tht v-ei

Mow the homeie^; aiid ia\;e oi ih publicly owned vacant h- a.v being brought together iii u pro jeet that is housing tanuiics tron. the Minnesota cold, in a clandestine effort to renovate and occupy a dwell ing in Chicago, in Mew York Citys restoration of entire tumbledown blocks.

Activists, while encouraged, aie pressing housing otficiuls to do more, and a major decision could come in federal court next week. They say the government is skirting a law that pledges available space to those w ithout homes

i inmk ihGUi.aiu1s ot uuiiding. could and shouic be usabic. :^aid Robert Hayes, counsel tor the National Coalition for the Homeless in New York, a city that owns, mostly through tax default, 5,000 empty apartment buildings with many times that number of apartments and has an estimated 60,000 homeless people One )f lit abandoned budu, was on Leggett Street ^oiny coiner of the South B.onx a riatioiial symbol 01 blight One of the homeless was Susan Thomas, placed in a shabby welfai e hotel room in Manhattan a few years ago with her two sons, then 6 months and 2'2 years old. after she split from their father and ended up on the street.

I used to cry 'cause 1 didnt want to be there." she says. Their hotel room was broken into, and drug dealing and fear were all around.

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.diei lb i.ionths, she boarded a city van tor Leggeit Street, to look at an apartment in a building that had been restored.

I wasnt expecting anything like this, the 24-year-old woman said, talking to a reporter in her tidy, bright two-bedroom apartment, her boys playing across a room thats t'il mostly bare of furnishings. It .di rhomas day off; shes a ciei K in a iieaipy stoi e.

Hei buiidiiig. v.hose tiled eniianti toy er smelled ot cleaning fluid, had been a ruin not long before.

Another Bronx site still is - but not for long Workers there are gutting five buildings that occupy a whole block, to create 220 apartments for families like the Thomases. v Vince Campisi, construction supervisor, outgrowled the demolition equipment as he described getting started: You literally couldnt

get in for the junkies Crack?

Vials by the garbage-pailful. Leading a reporter on a tour, Campisi crunched up rubble-strewn steps to the remains of what? a parlor? Its ceiling was burned through to the bky, A green upholstered sofa stood upended in a corner The windows let in a drizzle. No air-cbnditioning needed, he deadpanned Still, he and others said fixing up buildings that landlords have abandoned is often cheaper than new construction iri places like New York. The gutting-and-rehab job that Campisi is overseeing is to cost the city $15 million. How much would comparable new buildings cost? Maybe $50 million, he guessed.

Halfway across the country, in Minnesota, the vacant, publicly owned houses being readied for the homeless look different.

In Duluth, a three-bedroom ranch house that had reverted to the Department of Housing and Urban

Developraeni when its owners tailed to make payments on a federally backed loan is being readied for a family that has been on the streets.

Were offering properties that are in good condition, said Patricia Mack of the HUD office in Minneapolis, which hopes by next spring to lease 15 houses rent-free to non proiit groups that house the homeless.

Such eiiorts have strung suppoic, according to a survey eurlier this year by the National Housing In stitute, a non-profit think tank based in Orange, N.J. One thousand adults were surveyed by phone.

Eight in 10 favored rehabilitating old and vacant buildings for homeless Americans, who number 450,000 to 3 million, estimated by the government and advocacy groups, respectively. Sixty percent said theyd willingly pay an extra $120 apiece in taxes each year to expand housing efforts.

The need for permanent housing cannot be met," says a September report by the National Coalition for the Homeless, without an increase in the federal budget tor low-income housing .$7.538 billion this year, down 77 percent from 1981s budget of $32.2 billion.

Beyond dollar allocations, however, an enormous pool of unused (federal) property, in the words of U.S. District Judge Oliver Gasch in Washington, is not even being considered for use by the homeless, despite a year-old law requiring that surplus government property be made available for them.

Gasch made that observation in issuing a preliminary injunction two months ago, stopping HUD, the Veterans Administration and three other agencies from disposing of federal property that is eligible for use under the 1987 Stewart B. McKinney Homeless Assistance Act.

To Maria Foscarinis, a lawyer representing the National Coalition

Neighbors Oppose Having Homeless On Our Doorstep

By Ted Buncombe

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PHILADELPHIA - The boarded-up house seems out of place among the neat terraces and well-tended sidewalks where children walk unescorted from school.

The middle-class Oxford Circle neighborhood of brick and stone rowhouses is a good place to live, neighbors boast. No argument, says Dignity Housing Inc., a non-profit corporation that wants to repair the emp|ty house and permit a homeless family to enjoy the neighborhoods calm and stability.

But the neighbors dont want the homeless problem on their doorstep. They say the area real-estate market is strung and the house could sell easily to someone who would have a personal stake in keeping it up.

The poor people, they come and trash up the neighborhood, said John Shepherd, a retiree who lives a few doors away. It doesnt matter if theyre black or white.

Its still uncertain who will prevail.

The house, which was occupied until May 1986, when a family that had defaulted on its mortgage left, was included in the Dignity Housing program by mistake. When City Council approved the purchase of 36 houses from the federal Department of Housing and Urban Development, the resolution stated this house was in the West Oak Lane section, several miles to the northwest.

City Councilman Jack Kelly, who represents the Oxford Circle section, insists the house should he privately sold In June, he won City Council approval of a resolution ordering the house removed from the program.

Thats why they have erasers on pencils, he said.

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in the suit, it seemed very peculiar" that agencies all over the United States, when pressed to list unused or underused property, found only 12 parcels and to date have turned over only four to groups aiding the homeless.

There are literally tens of thousands of pieces of property across the country. We cant be watchdogs on everv me Thai s why we need an aggressive order, she said, referring to hopes of a permanent injunc tion at a hearing before Gasch on Dec. 5.

"The winter is hard upon us, the judge said, noting the urgency of the case 111 a Nov. 18 hearing on a request for an updated, complete list

ot underused property. What the court is fundamentally interested in ... is to make some housing available for these people.

He added. I know bureaucrats.... The thing youve got to do with bureaucrats is crack the whip and see to it that they do the job

Not incluiied under the McKinney \ct's hroad mandate are thousands of houses the federal government owns through default on mortgages that it guarantees.

Nevertheless, advocates sought in a separate lawsuit to stop the sales of those houses until they could be considered for use for the homeless. They were turned down by Gasch, and an appeal is pending.

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But Dignity Housing officials contend thecal is final.

I say hurray that this mistake was made, because we need to put a family in there, said Chris Spiowal, the groups executive director and president of the Philadelphia-based National Union of the Homeless.

Dignity Housing has placed 28 homeless families, far fewer than it had planned, but expects to fill 5 houses by the end of the year, Sprowal said. City agencies are helping.

Kelly said city dfforts should encourage more private developers to provide housing for the homeless in areas where neighbors want them, especially in dilapidated blocks.

I have no problem with that, he said. I have real big problems when they start coming into stable neighborhoods. 6

Edward A. Schwartz, director of the city Office of Housing and Community Development, said he understands the concern and feels proper screening is needed to ensure the homeless people can assume responsibility and that the neighborhoods wont turn against them

But are we to say that we are now going to return to poorhouses? Schwartz said

The idea is to try to rebuild neighborhoods, said Bill Burke, who founded the non-profit Modular Development Corp. in 1984 with the idea of making pre-fabricated houses for use by the poor. He sees Philadelphias city-owned vacant lots Schwartz counts 7,210 of them as ripe for building.

In addition, Schwartz said, Philadelphia owns 6,576 vacant residential units, ot which 5,283 arc in single-family dwellings, mostly rowhouses.

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Smoky Tourists View Wonders Through WindshieldsPark Has A Record Number Of Visits, But All Are Shorter

By Kristi Umbreit

THE ASSOCIATED PKESS

GATLINBURG, Tenn. - Great Smoky Mountain National Park has 520,000 acres filled with more than a thousand campsites, 732 miles of rivers and streams, 953 miles of hiking and horse trails, and 16 peaks that shoot 6,000 feet above sea level and beyond.

Yet most visitors to the Smokies, a blue-hazed stretch of the Appalachians, simply putter through in their cars, perhaps stopping once or twice at an overlook to snap pictures, according to a study on how the park is used.

Sixteen percent of the visitors dont even turn off their car engines, it said.

Its not known exactly why that is the case, said John Peine, research administrator of the parks Uplands Field Research Laboratory. But he noted that as the Smokies attract more and more people last year there was a record 10 million visits theyre cutting their visits shorter.

Generally speaking, we know people are spending less time in the park. You can infer theyre probably doing fewer things, said Peine. So

Most park visitors drive through, stopping only to take pictures

the depth of their experience might very well be diminishing. There is an enormous amount of use in the park that is in fact sort of a windshield visit.

If you get off the roadways and away from the half dozen most popular trails, theres still very readily accessible solitude. So the good news is that theres still refuge for a wonderful opportunity to get close to natures bounty.

The park study was based on 1,978 interviews at the Smokies four main entrances from 1975-85. It was submitted recently to members of Congress, various chambers of commerce, state and local officials, and representatives of the tourist industry.

Less than 2 percent of the interviewed visitors hiked or camped, and less than 1 percent went fishing

The Associated Press

or horseback riding, according to the survey.

Viewing scenery, taking photographs, and looking at historic structures were by far the most popular activities in the park, the report said. Twenty-three percent of those interviewed said they just looked at scenery, close to 12 percent said they took pictures and 8 percent looked at historic buildings.

In 1975, the average number of days per visit to the park was three and a half, and in 1985 it dropped to three days.

The study said that the 9.3 million visits recorded in 1985 actually reflected 1.7 million people. So most visitors have been to the Smokies before, it said.

A somewnat rattling finding was that, although the Smokies continues to be the anchor for drawing visitors to the overall region, tourist attractions such as Dolly Parton's Dollywood theme park in nearby Pigeon Forge and the souvenir shops in the Alpine-motif resort town of Gatlinburg are increasingly grabbing the tourist dollars.

The greatest increase in expenditures by nonlocal park visitors during their visit to the region in the last 10 years was in the purchase of admission fees and gifts and souvenirs, the report said. "Revenues in Pigeon Forge. Tennessee, home of the Dollywood Theme Park, have risen from $120 million in 1985 to $210 million in 1987.

Marketing research by Pigeon Forge indicates that Great Smoky Mountains National Park remains the number one draw into the region but the competing attractions are on an astoundingly rapid rise. The im-

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plications to various aspects of park management concerning these kinds of regional dynamics are obvious, it said

It also found that during the 10-year period, the number of Alabama, Georgia and other Deep South license plates in the Smokies has risen while the number of visitors from the Midwest is decreasing.

In 1975, about 40 percent of the visitors were from the East North Central region of the country, the study said. Ten years later that figure dropped to 21 percent

Peine said that trend could stem from a nationwide tendency of people taking more, shorter vacations to places closer to home.NEW 14K GOLD

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Isolated Family Relishes Solitude

By John Harmon

ATLANTA JOURNAL-CONSTITUTION

SUCHES, Ga. - They live five miles from the nearest paved road, almost an hour from the closest town and so deep in the woods their visitors are usually either hunters or fishermen who make the trip up the bumpy and crooked mountain road.

But until this summer when the telephone was out of service for two months, Terry and Belva Campbell and their children coped well with the isolation, although they live on the most remote government duty station in North Georgia, the Chattahoochee National Forest Fish Hatchery.

The telephone outage was especially tough for Kendra, 17, and Michael, 11, who live an hours drive from most of their schoolmates.

You just have to make an extra effort to keep friends, says Kendra, a high school senior who often spends the night with girlfriends but

rarely has someone sleep over at her house. The phone really helps. Stationed four years ago at what is the largest trout hatchery in the state, Campbell, 44, is manager of an operation that produces about 900,000 fish to be restocked in North Georgia lakes and streams. Surrounded by the rugged woodland of the Chattahoochee National Forest, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service hatchery was built there 50 years ago to take advantage of the icy waters of Rock Creek flowing untainted from the crest of the Blue Ridge.

Such selection has taken its toll on past hatchery managers. Since 1964 there have been 10 managers, each staying an average of less than two years.

Unlike the six workers at the government fish farm, the manager is required to live on the compound to guard against poachers and to make sure the intake valves that channel creek water to the trout station do

not become debris.

clogged with forest

has little room for flower beds or a vegetable garden._

A Poor Quality Home Life Aids Delinquency

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CINCINNATI - Growing up in a single-parent or broken home is not likely to lead to juvenile delinquency, according to a study by a University of Cincinnati cnninal justice professor,

Tiic pro*, sor, Patacia Van Voorhis, says she found that poor luaity home life is what leads to

Jelinquent behavior, regardless of whether the family is intact.

Van Voorhis found that Physical abuse, conflict, lack of affec-tioTi minimal sup- ision and lit

tie (njo' nt in nojae lead to

delmqui ... Lac. ot atlection

and supvi vision, she notes, are

factors in drug and property offenses, while abuse leads to violent behavior.

Broken homes are related to status offenses, such as running away from home and truancy, but they do not appear to predispcsL youths to commit property offenses, drug offenses or violence.

Van Voorhis study was conducted among high school students in a small midwestern town. It was co-authored by Francis Cullen, also of UCs c Tiinal ju.stice department, and iGc lard Mathers and Connie Chciioweth Garner of Western Illinois University.

Most of the guys are used to the bright lights when they are stationed here and then wham, they are in the middle of nowhere, explains Sylvan Pickelsimer, a hatchery worker since 1958 who drives each morning from his farm 30 minutes away. Their families get cabin fever. A lot of them transfer the first chance they get.

Despite the inconveniences and the lack of an active social life, Campbell maintains living at the hatchery has brought his family closer together.

Our family unity is strong, said the fisheries biologist. We only have ourselves to depend on.

The family prefers to do without commercial television. In the Campbells home, the tube is connected only to a videocassette recorder, with the parents say gives them better control over the amount and content of their childrens video entertainment.

They live in a three-bedroom brick home they rent from the federal government. Because most of the flat land around the creek is taken up by 46 trout-filled concrete raceways, their yard is small and

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Come and register tor a FREE COUNTRY HAM. Drawing to be held Sunday. December 18th, No purchase necessary. You do not have to be present to win.

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Prosperous Chinese Obsessed With Consumerism

^ - Minictpr Watid Pfogress. howevcr, has been

B\ Jim Abrams

THE lATED PRESS

BEIJING - Chinas Communist Partv elite gathered in Beijing 10 years ago to cast off U$o Tse-tungs ideological yoke and set the nation on an uncharted path of capitalist-stvle economic reform.

That December 1978 meeting, the Third Plenum of the llth Communist Party Central Committee, set China on a course that saw a surge of prosperity and political stability rarely enjoyed in the long-suffering nation.

It is today regarded with nearreverence by the Chinese people.

While Chinas economy has taken on a capitalistic bent, the Communist Party remains the dominant political force in the nation.

The 1978 plenum saw Deng Xiaoping consolidate his power as the oyerall leader. He declared that modernization, not Chairman Maos class struggle, must be Chinas main goal. He also announced the return of family farming, called for introducing Western science and technology and rehabilitated thousands purged in the leftist 1966-76 Cultural Reyolution.

Deng galyanized a people who for more than a decade could not grow tomatoes outside their homes for fear of being branded a "capitalist roader.

The demise of the commune and the return of the family farmer, and the shift from central planning to market-determined production, helped push the gross national product - the sum of all goods and services to more than $270 billion in 1987, double what it was five years before.

Rural incomes, bolstered by thriving free markets, tripled in the past decade to 463 yuan ($125) annually per person. Annual per capita urban incomes doubled to 916 yuan ($247) last year.

Forty percent of industrial output, which has tripled since 1978. is produced by collective and private enterprises. Stores not owned by the state now account for almost two-thirds of retail sales.

Foreign trade last year reached

The Associated Press

A couple and their new color TV - just one of the luxuries the Chinese have learned to enjoy

$80 billion, double the 1980 period, and foreign businessmen have invested nearly $10 billion in joint ventures and wholly owned factories in China.

Rajiv Gandhi in December will the first prime minister from India to visit China in 34 years. Next spring President Mikhail S. Gorbachev of the Soviet Union is expected to visit, ending a 30-year rupture in Chinese-Soviet relations.

ship has gone from 6 to 66 percent in that peri^.

Corruption and black marketeering, the result of shortages of raw materials and some consumer goods, is endemic.

Serious crime, a by-product of Chinas more open society, was up

34.8 percent in the first six months of 1988.

Major crimes are increasing,

said Public Security Minister Wang Fang in August. Gambling, prostitution, publication of obscene articles and other ugly social phenomena are difficult to stop.

In September the Communist Party, shocked by bank runs and panic buying, re-imposed controls (>n the prices of some items and said the next two years will be devoted to restoring economic order

The country is facing more difficulties than at any time during the past decade, economist Ma Hong told a recent seminar on Chinas 10 years of reforms.

The first five years of reform recorded heady successes, as the rehabilitated family farmer, released from communal shackles, grew more and enjoyed unprecedented prosperity.

Thousands of small rural factories, now employing 88 million people, were set up, helping relieve the su^lus farm labor problem and providing a new source of vibrancy for the economy.

Before the 1980s life was closed for people who live in rural areas, who now make up 76 percent of the population, according to Fei Xiaotong, Chinas leading anthropologist.

Men seldom moved between towns and women spent their whole lives in the same place," he said in an interview. Now theyve left the land to create a whole new social milieu.

Chinas population today has reached 1.08 billion, the worlds highest.

Its reformers found the road far rougher when they turned to urban and industrial reforms in 1984.

Progress, however, has been erratic.

Told they must make p^rofits, factory managers pay premium prices for scarce raw materials but sell at artificially low state-fixed prices.PtWICE is NICEli

Children Adultc

107 E. Arlington 756-4560 Mon.-Fri. 9:30-5:30 Saturday 10-5

Nearly New Children* And Adult* Clothing. Shoe*. Furniture. Maternity Conalgnment.

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Frenchmans Creek Hwy. 70. Kinston

522-1.335

Mon.-Fri. 10-5:30 Sat. 10-4Carlyle & Co.

Familj/ Jewelers since 1922Carolina East Mall 756-8734

Nothing Could Be Finer.

R)r years, Eastern North Carolina has maintained a national reputation as an exceptional retirement l(Ka-tion. Maybe its our agreeable climate. Or perhaps it s our wealth of cultural and recreational opportunities. Of course it could be our charming towns, nearby coastal waters and friendly neighbors. But most likely its the combination of all these delightful

characteristics. . r j i

At Cypress Glen, we havent lost sight of why people love to tetirc in our arca. With this in mind, weve made some big changes that can offer yu a unique and affordable retirement lifestyle.

Cypress Glen now has two fee options. Residents may choose our new monthly fee plan or our traditional entrance fee plan (which lowers your monthly cost). Both plans include your deluxe unit or suite, as well as three meals served each day' in our gracious dining room, housekecT>ing, maintenance, 24-hour security, scheduled transportation, planned activities and more. In addition, we offer an on-site infim^ and close proximity' to Pitt (>ounty Memorial Hospital, one of the leading teaching hospitals in the Southeast.

Cypress Glen is a Methodist Retirement Homes, Inc. community. This assures you of a caring staff and close friendships to share \x)ur retirement with.

An Ideal Location.

Cypress Glen is located in Greenville, the beautiful heart of Eastern North Carolina. So youll enjoy a rare blend of hometown charm and a wide range of cosmopolitan activities from which to choose.

Greenville is known tor its outstanding cailture, shopping, restaurants and historical attractions. Yet its also convenient to the Research Triangle, as well as Interstate 95. Its a city' youll love to call home.

An Outstanding Value In Retirement

On our monthly fee plan, lees start at only S1035, so theres been a lot of renewed interest in Cypress Glen. But its still not t(K) late to make your reservation. Simply complete and return the attached card for more information. Or call 919-830-0036 to make an appointment to see Cypress Glen. Whatever you do, be sure to act (jiiickly, because more and more people are discovering that W* know what a Can)lina Retirement is all about.

I Name_

I Address.

I City-

.State.

.Zip.

Age. Telephone.

.Marital Status.

I I I I I

|Phone: - j|

J 100 Hickory Street I Greenville, N,C. 27858 Phone: 019-850-0036

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

THK DAILY

REFLECTOR

Oassifed

Call 752-6166 To Place Your Ad

TRANSIENT RATES Minimum 3 Lines

'Da/-. , 90'per line per day 2 i Days ta :.9r h:;e per dav 4 6 Days fcl p r li:ie pe'day

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Office Hours

Monday Ihru Friday 8 30 a m 5 00 p m

IHC DAILY reflector 'Mnras the right to edit or re-lect any adverlisemeni submit ted _

Classified Display Deadlines

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1. Wed. 3p.m

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015

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:all 746 2326___

181 CHEVROLET MALIBU, 2

door, in excellent condition. $2200 negotiable. Call 756 5616 after6;00p m.

017

1979 DODGE VAN. Automatic, povirer brakes and steering, air, cruise, tilt, Captain seats, sun roof, AM/FAA cassette, chrome rims. Asking $3200. Call for Mike, 355 4952, 12 1pm, Mon day Friday.

002

Personals

PASTORAL COUNSELING

Marital. Family, Individual.

Donald T Bradshaw, 355 5196 Contidenlial

VERY ATTRACTIVE, Divorce while female, 4B, S'4", 130 pounds is secure homeowner honest, affectionate, sincere seeks older, professional healthy, very attractive, finan cially secured white male to share good music, candlelight, romance, love, marriage, travel and finer things in life with Non smoker, non drug user light social drinker OK Only sincere need reply F>none and photo appreciated Apply to DR1216, c/o The Daily Reflec tor, PO Box 1967. Greenville North Carolina 27835 '

007 Special Notices

GYM MEMBERSHIP For sale Call beiore 2pm, 752 6970

NOW SHELLING PECANS

$5 00 a bushel Call Eugene Elks at 946 7642

WE PAY CASH lor diamonds Floyd G Robinson Jevv'iors, 407 Evans Mail. Downlown Green viMe

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Automotive

USED MOTORS/Transmis sions. Discount to all Engines starting at S2.15, transmissions $69 95 All parts guaranteed 9 miles east of Greenville on hwy 33 Call loll tree 1 800 682 6552 Shipping available

Oil Autos For Sale

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013

Buick

1981 BLACK BUICk RIVIERA

sun roof, all power, deluxe package 92 000 miles Book value $3800, asking $.1500 Call Janice, 758 2424or 746 4704

014

Cadillac

1985 BUICK rTvIERA Gray gray velour, sunrool, 40,000 miles, $10,450 Call L easing Pro fessionals. 355 7788

TmTsTdan DvTLTiT't.iib

miles, grey grey leather $12.450 Call Leasing Proles sionals, 355 2/88

015

Chevrolet

1972 CHEVY NOVA Big block 454 While/black Call anytime, 758 5531

978 MALBU CLASSIC. 77,000 miles, air, AM. FM, power steer ing, electric Itxjr locks, bucket seats S125U 7.58 7654

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Chevrolet

Dodge

1979 DODGE COLT 4 door. Ex cellent condition. 355-4518.

018

Ford

1966 MUSTANG convertible, 74,000 original miles, mostly restored, power top. $5,000 firm.

Call 756 4137__

1974 FORD Fiesta, 4 speed stick, good condition, 30 35mpg, $700 Jon Dancy anytime, 756-1788.

1977 FORD LTD WAGON. Fully equipped Good condition, clean $950 758 0272.

1979 GRANADA Good condition $500 830 4851 after 5:30.

020

Mercury

1979 CAPRI RS. V-8, 79,000 miles, new battery. Cali 752 6313.

1986 MERCURY Sable GS Ex cellent condition, air, new fires cruise.$7,990. 756-2187

021

Oldsmobile

1987 0LDSM0BILE Calais. Low mileage, black, 4 door In condi tion 746 2871.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Please read your ad carefully the first lime It appears in the paper If it needs a correction as a result ot our error, please call us beiore 9 30 a m and we will correct it tor you The Daily Retleclor cannot make allowances tor errors after the 1st day ot 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 am

021 Oldsmobile

1971 OLDSMOBILE STATION

wagon, new engine, automatic transmission, air, excellent condition. $750 negotiable. Call 756 5616after6:00p.m.

023

Pontiac

1981 PONTIAC Phoenix, air, runs good, $1250. Call 758 8270.

1983 PONTIAC 6000. Clean and in good condition. 752-2807.

024 Foreign Cars

PORSHE 924. Black with gold trim. 5 speed, air, all extras, AM/FM cassette. $5495. 758-1057,756 0010.

SAAB 1989 models now in stock. Most models available. Call for free literatures, ask for Ken Brewer, 823-3145 after hours 823 3247 BBK Chevy Saab, Historic Tarboro, North Carolina.

1973 MGB Red convertible. Am/Fm stereo tape, new tires, new inspection. $1750.756 7285.

1979 FIAT SPIDER, needs work. Make an offer. Call 752 6334.

1979 TRIUMPH TR7. Needs work. Make an offer, going into The Navy. 758 9765.

1981 MAZDA RX7 $4,000. Call 830 5157.

1982 HONDA CIVIC 3 door Hat chback. 75,000 miles, air, very good condition, $2000, 756 7766 after 7pm,

1982 TOYOTA COROLLA Sta

tionwagon, luggage rack, cruise control, $2500. Call 758-1914.

1982 VOLKSWAGON Rabbit LS diesal. 4 door, AM/FM cassette, sun roof, loaded. Excellent condition. Retail $24S0-Must sell $1800. Call after 6,753 2384.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Eighty-two bed intermediate care facility. We are currently seeking FULL TIME AND PART TIME LPNS for charge nurse positions for all three (3) shifts. We offer group health insurance, free life insurance, dental insurance, vacation and sick leave, paid holidays and cafeteria retirement program. Apply in person.

BRITTHAVEN OF SNOW HILL

HWY. 258 SOUTH SNOW HILL, N.C.

PRODUaiON MANAGER

-charlotte*

This hands-on position is to start up and direct a small rubber manufacturing operation in a desirably located environment. Will assume responsibility for all areas of manufacturing including production control, operations and shipping and receiving. Must have the skills to supervise a small office force, communication with customers and motivate production personnel. Machine shop experience a definite plus.

Compensation package includes a competitive base, attractive bonus arrangement and liberal fringe package For prompt consideration, send resume with salary history to: Qp 1220

c/oThe Daily Reflector P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835 equal opportunity employer m/f

Get the best by working for the best.

Manpower is the largest temporary nelp service in the v/orld. So. we can otter you more More Job'.

Mote variety

Moie flexibility

And we can give you a belter deal Bettei pay Better benefits Better training

III fact- we offer FREE woid processing training and cross training on Lotus 1-2-3, MulliMale, DisplayWrito/4 and most other popular brands of hardware and software.

You deserve the best Call us today'.

OMANPO.*/ER

. vplMAHc 4 ' (

118 Reade St. Grnville 757-3300

EOE M/FIM

Working FrustpaUons Are Only tonpopary

1-1 TUI UaIii DMiMUnnals

The Temporary * Help Prolteaionate 768^

The Flowers Office Complex 1410 S. Evans St Greenville, NC 27834

Miscellaneous

Personals In Memonain Card 01 Thanks. Specai-Notices Travel 4 Tours . Automotive Chitd Caie Day Nursery Heaito Care. Employment .

For Sale.....

Insiiuciion Lost And Found . Business Services

002

003

005

007

009

.010

044

045 047 .055

067 114 , 115 118

Business Oppotunilies.

122

Teacners

062

Houses For Rent

173

jteos A-: va-s

Pfplessionai

ecnnicai i' races

063

Lots For Rent

'-ucvsRo'Saie

Home improvements

125

;.vO'v rta-'ec

064

Mercnandise Rentis

17?

Real Esiaie

, 130

'Aa-'c'.

190

Mociie Homes Fo- Re- ,

179

Appiaisais

131

Room'-at /.a-FC

MoDiieHome ..g : Ren;

18C-

t -

. .'

Loans Ano Morigases

163

Ad-tec Bu>

0"'CfeSpacRc' Rf :

191

E. :--.SuP,:es

Rentals

Aa-iec 'w .ii'-.i

Resort Propel, . Rf"

164

.'.ooo _;a..

Wanted

vVantea "j i^en!

Rooms For Re"

-18

:jd'aqt: 'a u iaitS

ea-, td.prr.e.-

Rent/Lease

Sale

Help Aanted

056

PaSenoiC JJOOS. Fd"n to.'pmen;

./SS

011029

' Aammisttaiive

057 .

Aparime- -o'Rent

Autos For Saif

am n

.fic

Clerical

058

Business Rentals

Bicycles Ro- Sait

. 030

i-'uns \ <e:e;aces.

. jtfiJ

Medical

059

Campe's -0' Rent

167

Boats And Motors

032

Miscellaneous

060

. Condominiums Rent

170

Camping Equipment

.034

' Sud

.-t:

061

Farms Fo' Lease

140

Cycles For Sale

036

, M'SC#'dY-'

.i'i

MoE'ie ernes For Saie Mcci'i e lisurance

C -q' Saie

cj-r-.s -or Saie Mouses -01 Sale g:.5,,!P5 l-vesirneri! P'OpeCy i-.-esi'-ie.n! Propery .a-3 -01 Sale M - -a,. S Sae tors'O'Sale Bey.-n ?-r.nev -0' jai6 'mce-a-li moe-Oh-nouses -O' Saie

132

103

i!2

22.

*44

147

.148

152

157

024 Foreign Cars

1914 BMW 325E. Excellent con dition. new Pirelli tires, 50,000 miles. $15,000 or best offer. Call 757-0704 after 5.

19U NISSAN MAXIMA, dark

gray with leather interior, digilal dash, sunroof. Excellent condition with only 35,000 miles. $9,900. Call 756 6152.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

024 Foreign Cars

19U NISSAN MAXIMA station Wagon, excellent condition, ex tra clean plush interior, fully equipped, totally electric, low mileage. Good car, going back to school, must sell. Call 758-6862 after 5:00p.m.

tfW NISSAN PULSAR, 5 speed, 42,000 miles, great shape, new fires. $6600. Days 752 6440; night 756-3588.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JOB OPENINGS NOW!

NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARYI

Long Term Light industriai Assignments With Severai Leading Greenviiie* Companies. Aii Shifts Avaiiabie! Jobs Entaii Medium Lifting, Maintenance Work & Generai Warehouse Labor, if You Are Over 18, Have Access to Phone & Reiiabie Transportation, Caii Today & Work Tomorrow.

FRIDAY PAYDAY

Kim

SERVICES 1

LMlntetrialPMiion I

CALL TODAY 204 E. ARLINGTON BLVD., SUITE E ARLINGTON CENTER 355-7850

V\te need you. We have a wide variety of opportunities for clerical, technical and industrial positions. Earn good pay, receive good benefits and you can even work flexible hours.

' Annes Temporaries understands working frustrations. That's why more companies across^Eastern Nortli Carolina rely on our expertise. And wij ovw^ years of service and offices throughout Eastern Nortli Carolina, more people apply with AnneTs Temporaria every day because we care about our temporaiy vrK force

' Call Annes today. After all, vrorking frustrations are only temporary. i

Anne^ Undepstands

CXHcilMWalaXlllirtlilllWIIIW*!!

MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST/MEDICAL UBORATORY TECHNICIAN

Full time positions art currantly availabla at Lenoir Memorial Hospital. Must be a graduate of an approved Medical Technology or MLT Program. Must be ASCP. HEW. or NCA certified or certllication eligible.

We offer a competitive salary and comprehensiva benefits package.

Send current resume or call:

Lynn Wallace Employment Coordinator 919.)22-7385

100 Airport Rd. Kintton. NC 20901

Financial Sales Career

WtefB looking for sharp dynamic individuals with the talent and drive to sell TSAs. Mutual Funds. IRAs and Life Insurance products to educators and nonprofit organizations.

If youre wilHng to work hard and join our sales team, you'll be assured:

HIGH EARNINGS POTENTIAL

Excellent commission structure

Excellent training program

Backing of a $12 billion strong parent corporation

Medical, dental and life insurance

You must be a successful sales professional (life insurance and securities licenses preferred).

Interested? To find out mor about joining our team, call David Williams at (919) 856-1900. W are proud to be an Equal Opportunity Employer. Securities and Financial Planning through UR Financial. Inc. Member NASD. SIPC

umEO

RESOURCES

Imuranee SarvteM, Inc.

Tte Bra tlwsmi'V MX" InW

09 3188

We Have Management Trainee Positions Open.

We Have The Position For You!

Starting income from $25,000 to $60,000 first year.

We provide the product, the office and the equipment you need to make you successful! Imagine $25,000 to $60,000 starting py. It can happen! If you are energetic and dont mind working a few extra hours, then you are whet we ere looking for. We have on-iob training, a car expense program and full hospital benefits. If you would like the luxuries in life and have fun getting them then.

Call 919-355-5099, ask for the Satos lltoM0vr

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUTOMOBILE SALES

Immediate opening for automobile sales professional. This position offers excellent earning potential as well as an outstanding company benefits program including insurance and company demo. For consideration please apply in person to Harper Manning,

Toyota East

109 Trade St., Greenville, N.C.

No phone calls.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

n&SSIFIED DISPLAY

ATTENTION

N. C. REAL ESTATI 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.

Chowan Hospital, Inc.

P.O. Box 629 Edenton, N.C. 27932

REGISTERED NURSE:lmmediate openings for full time RN's in ICU. 12 hr. shifts. Every other weekend off Sa lary commensurate with experience Starting pay for RNs with no experience $10.00/hr.

LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE:lmmediate openings for full time LPNS in ICU and OB 12 hour shifts Every other weekend off. Salary commensurate with exper ience. Starting pay for LPNs with no experience is $6.50/hr.

Benefits include hospitalization, life and disability insurance, pension plan. Tax Deferred Annuity Plan dental and cancer insurance For more infonna tion,contact Director of Nursing at above address or call 482-8451, ext. 200 EOE

PITT COUNTY GOVERNMENT EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

Building Codes Inspector Hiring Range: $18,460 -^20,358

Responsibilities: Performs Building Codes, Inspections relative to building construction, electrical installations, heating and air condt tioning installations and plumbing installations. Date of Availability: January 1,1989.

At least two years of building, electricial, HVAC or plumbing construction experience and the willingness and ability to train and qualify for Standard Level I Certificates in all trades within 2 years.

Education Requirements are High School or Equivalent.

Deadline for applications is Monday. December 5,1988. . . .

Apply at Employment Security Commission of North Carolina, 3101 Bismarck Drive, Greenvilt NC 27834.

AN affirmative action/equal QPPORTUNIIY tMtOYLR

OR NURSES

DUKE HOSPITAL Is seeking Nursing Personnels to staff 10 new O.R.'s. Experience is not required. Our orientatiun program will prepare you in all phases of perlopera live nursing care. Specialization is available following orientation.

(LOCAL) (919) 684-6339 IN N.C. 1-800-672-4217 OUTSIDE N.C. 1-800-232-6877

Duke

lUniversity

OuMe Unigrily n an fqua) Ot'poilunily/ Alhrmdti^e Action mpkiyei

RNS

Pediatrics is 'Growing and Dtveloping" at NCMH

New Peds Step-Down Unit New Peds ICU

Expanding Baby-Toddler Units

Experienced Peds RNs: Support Your Career & Life Style with FT, PT, Pi Plus options.

*PedsCoro(3 Lavis)

*PALS Certification * Career Ladder Primary Nursing New Pay Scales Generous Differentials Pay Plana

Multiple Scheduling Options Employee Rec Programs

Contact: Patricia L. Jones, HN, Nurse Employment Of'icc, Umvcisity of North Carolina, North Carolina Memoridl Hospital, Chapel Hill, NC 27514 1-800-433-7559 or (919) 966-2012 Collect; Outside NC: 1-800-331-6327.AA/EOE

Physical Therapy Faculty Position at East Carolina University School of Medicine, Department of Family Medicine. Masters or equivalent degree in physical therapy and eligible for licensure in N.C. At least two years experience preferred. Teaching experience desired. Responsibilities include clinical outpatient service, supervision of physical therapy students and instruction of family medicine residents and medical students. Non-tenured track; three-quarters to full-time position. Federal law requires proper documentation of identity and employability prior to final consideration for this position.

An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employar

SERVICE TEST TECHNICIAN

A leading manufacturer of Nickel/Cadmium batteries and power systems currently has the need for a Test Technician for our service department.

Qualified candidates will possess an Associates Degree in Electronic Technology with prior work related experience. Applicants must be familiar with analog and digital circuits and SCR firing circuits. Other responsibilities will include trouble shooting and repairing circuit boards to component level.*

We offer a competitive salary and comprehensive benefit package. Interested applicants should submit their resume and salary history to;

SAB Nife, Inc.

PO Box 7366 Greenville, NC 27835 Att: Personnel Department

An Equal Opportunity Aftirn-.ative Action Employer M/F/V/H

HISTOLOGY SUPERVISOR HTL (ASCP)

Craven Regional medical Center, a 302 bed acute care lull service medical facility, oHers an exceptional opportunity for a Histology Supervisor.

Qualified individual will be responsible for the supervision of three technical employees technologlsl. Background prequisitos are HTL (ASCP) certified or equivalent with 3-5 years exparlanw supervisory experience is preferred. Successful candr dale should be knowledgeable in routine histology, special stains, immunoperoxidase and microwave procedures. Plastic embedding and cutting exparianco art pielerred.

Our progressive name is characterized by our computerized anatomic pathology deparlmenl offering comprehensive histology services. We process over 8000 surgical cases per year coordinated and supervised by two universily trained board certified pathologists.

Come g.ow with us' A now laboratory facility it curramiy under construction. Completion Is planned for fall 189>

We keep our salaries and benefits up to dale with frequent review. Current highlights include major medical health insurance, dental insurance, 30 days paid lime oil and paid retirement.

Apply or send resume to.

Paula Dunn Hodge Employment Oflicer/Nurse Recruiter (919) 633-8846 Craven Regional Medical Center P.O. Box 2157 New Bern, NC 28561

EOLfM/F/HA/

CYTOTECHNOLOGi.1.

Craven Regional medical Center, a 302 bed acute care full service medical facility, located 35 milee from the resort beaches ot North Carolina, offers an exceptional opportunity tor a Cytotechnolo-

gist.

^iccessful candidate should be CT (ASCF * i or eligible, with 3-5 years cy orience Wf; irefcr expi-ienco witii Im-jnucytochen- Mry {>nu fine nrtrdle aspirates.

Our progressive facility features a computerized anatomic pathology department offering comprehensive cytology services. We process over 10,000 GYN, 500 non-GYN and 100 FNA par year coordinated and supervised by two university trained board certified pathologists.

Come grow with js! A new labor itory facility Is currently undur ;on: 'uct' n. .:ompletlon is planned iur tall 16 V

We keep our salaries and bunelits up to date with frequent review. Current highlights include major medical health insurance, dental insurance, 30 days paid time oft and paid retirement.

Apply or send resume to;

Paul < .D' in Hortfje tmployn-" hecruiter

tbie

Craven RuiiiGimt Medical Center P.O. Box 2157 New Bern, NC 28561

C-10 Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday, November 27,1988

024 Foreign Cars

1986 NISSAN Maxima Ex cellenf condition Take over payments. 3S5 4518

024

Foreign

1986 VOLKSWAGEN Jetta GL air, AM FM, nice, $6,000. Call 752 7161.

Receptionist

Needed

Immediately

Must have outgoing personality. Be able to intra-act with general public and sales department. Monday through Friday. Good starting salary plus benefits.

Apply in person to the

Business Office

fiostCaftoiiMa

Chrysler

3101 S. Memorial DriveGreenwille, N.C.

024 Foreign Cars

1987 VW FOX GL. Mint condi tion. excellent value. Small down paymeni and takf* over payments of $145 a mo 752-2467__

1988 HONDA Civic r eed,

air AM/FM stereot .vith

seek scan, power tilt

wheel, carpeted, c. mats, loaded. Extended w . anfy included. No money down, take over payments of $229.89 a month. Call827 2417 after 5:30,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

029

Auto Parts & Service

CRAZY JOES now has a three year warranty on starters, alternators, water pumps, and

etc. Call 752 1123. __

GOOD 979 FORD Fiesta motor $150. Motor with wrecked body and parts $200. Call Don Dancy

anytime. 756 1788. ______

Need part time job tor extra Christmas money? Look in classified.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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 //Tee 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.

OMANPOWER

TEMPORARY SERVICES

757-3300 Greenville, N.C.

^ttc.

DAVIS YACHTS, INC. ^

Of WanchA North Carolina and Elizabeth City, North Carol is seeking qualified plant accountant

to assist ti financial officer at Wanchese plant.

Applicant 1it have 3 to 5 years experience in a manufactu '5 environment. Working knowledge of cash flow ,'iojections, annual GL-

AP AND monthly financial statements. Self starter, motivated and good commmunication skills Send resume to;

Oavis Yachts, Inc.,

P.O. Box 609,

Wanchese, North Carolina 27981. ATTENTION:

Phil Cooper Financial OHicer

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.

FIBERGLASS JON BOAT wltb indoor/outdoor carpet and 2 mounted swivel seats, $125, Call

756 5350 after 5:00p m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

032 Boats a Motors lW Boats 4 Motors

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.

INSIDE WINTER BOAT

Storage (cars, campers, etc.) Call 756 4125, Cannon's Warehouse. Monthly leases available.

1977 17 FOOT GALAXY 140 In/

Outboard Mercury Cruise on 1987 Cavalier Custom galvaniz ed trailer. Excellent condition. $3000. 752 7177, after 5 p.m., 975 6371

GREENVILLE MARINE ANDSPORTS

Pitt County's oldest marine dealership. We sell everything at wholesale prices year round. 264 Bypass N.E., Greenville 758 5938

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REGISTERED NURSES

ICU

Baylor positions available for experienced nurses to work in ICU. Regular full-time and part-time positions also available with extended orientation for nurses who lack ICU experience. Join our team and reap the benefits of working in a small unit with state-of-the-art equipment in a quiet Williamsburg design setting. Progressive unit with motivational atmosphere geared toward personal and professional development.

EMERGENCY ROOM

Part-time and full-time positions available. Professional development opportunities through interaction in a new triage system. Triage differentials 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 Healthjrust, Inc., is an employee-owned company offering its employees an excellent benefit package including.

Competitive wages and differentials

- Supervisor company-paid retirement through

Employee Stock Ownership Plan

Pre-taxed deductions for dependent child care and medical expenses

Medical, dental, and disability insurance

- Flexible Paid Days 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 of working for yourself I

Heritage Hospital Tarboro, N.C. 27886

EEO/AA Employer M/F

STAFF NURSE

Registered Nurse needed to work in Student riaaltVi Center to provide care to the student population in an outpatient clinic setting. Responsibilities include implementing wellness and self-care concepts through patient education while providing direct care to the young adults. Permanent, full-time, twelve months. Must be a graduate from' an accredited school of nursing and be licensed to practice as a registered nurse in the State of North Carolia. BSN degree preferred. Salary: $21,768 -$34,704.

Please submit detailed resume to:

East Carolina University Personnel Department Greenville, NC 27858 (919)757-6352

East Carolina University is an AA/EO Employer and encourages applications from qualified women and minorities.

Federal law required proper documentation of identity and employability at the time of employment. It is requested this documentation be included with your application. __

Bob Barbour Honda

invites you to

Come Grow With Us!

Due to the promotion of 2 ot ouf salespeople to management post tions 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 ot this rare opportunity apply in person to Hayden Butts.

Bob Barbour Honda

3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C.

032 Boats & Motors

1983 FREEDOM 21 SailtjMr. new outboard, 3 condition. Must sell $8700. Call 756 549S. _

032 Boats & Motors

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains In the .Classified Ads

FOR SALE

VALUABLE COMMERCIAL PROPERTY TENTH ST.. GREENVILLE

M&M

ASSOCIATES

Concrete & Brick & Blocks Slabs, Patios, Porches, Driveways, Sidewalks Residential

We Do Renovations, Additions, Decks And Outside Work. For a job well done call

752-3739 Lancaster & Associates

r III (SMkit)

PUBLIC AUCTION

(Subject to Confirmation by Court)

12:00 Noon Wednesday, November 30,1988

Pitt County Courthouse FOR MORE INFORMATION, CONTACT:

D. Michael Strickland, Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 545, Greenville, NC

(919) 758-3116_

Ready To Be Successful?

Dissatisf ied with your present job?

is your income limited?

t 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:

Sast Coftoitwa

Chrysler

Business Office between 9 a.m.-11:30 a.m. and 2 p.m.-4:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday

Corner of Greenville Blvd. & Memorial DriveQ: WHERE CAN YOU...

...BUY A CAR

...SELL YOUR BOAT

...LEASE A HOUSE

...SEND A MESSAGE

...GIVE LEGAL NOTICE

...FIND YOUR LOST DOG

...GET A JOB

...BUY LIVESTOCK

...SELL LAND

...GET A REALTOR

...FIND AN EMPLOYEE

...SELL YOUR STAMP COLLECTION

...FIND A BABYSITTER

...RENT A SUMMER HOME

...FIND A GARAGE SALE

...BUY FIREWOOD

...LEASE AN OFFICE

...FIND A ROOMMATE

...GET AN APARTMENT

Where? Where? Where? Where? Where? Where? Where?

Call To Place A Classified Ad InThe Daily Reflector

032 Boats & Motors

iwTBO^N WHALER Super Sport 13. 1988 40 horse power ^inrude with power tilt trim. LCR 4000, galvanized trailer, all safety equipment. Must sell, having baby $5300 758 1189 Ext 2l6after9am

036 Cycles For Sale

MOPEDS: TOMOS AND JAWA

Sales. Repairs Available. Bike Arcade, 205 Henderson Drive, Jacksonville, 340 9338.

040 Jeeps & Vans

984 JEEP Grand Wagoneer Black, good condition. $10,995 355 7200

98 CHEVROLET Beauville Van Burgundy grey, 36,000 m.,es, loaded. $10.500. 756 7703.

fOP' 0 U A LIT Y fuel

economical cars car be found at low prices in Classified

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

041

Trucks

1979 DODGE Mini truck. Good shape with camper shell. $1100 Afterp.m ,call 752 7901 .

1987 MAZDA CAB PLUS pick up. Bronze metallic, air, 19,122 miles Very nice $8,995 355 7200

1987 MAZDA 'pTcKUP low

mileage, B2200, straigni shilt. exceileni condilion 756 4711 day, 756 5818 night.

044

Child Care

FULL TIME Babysitter needed, 6:30 4 p.m., Monday Friday. Own transportation and refer enees required If interested, call 752 1965 after 4;30.

I WOULD LIKE TO provide child ^are m my 'lome. Belvoir Highway, call 752 9492.

MY REGISTERED HOME

Daycare has an opening tor a child from 2-4 years old. Locateo 4 miles from Winterville. Call 355 6744.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAREER

OPPORTUNITIES

ZipMart has opportunities for full and part time employment. Scheduled salary $3.50 to $4.00, depending on experience. Scheduled salary increases based on merit Offering paid medical, life and. dental insurance, vacation, profit sharing, and other benefits. Will train good candidates. Apply in person at 700 S. Memorial Dr., see store manager from 8 AM to 4PM. No phone calls please.

EOE

Absolute Farm

Equipment Dispersal

J.C. Johnson Saturday Dec. 3 10:00 A.M.

Oak City, NC

Directions From Oak City, take Hwy. 44 West 1.2 mi., right on SR-1326, go 1 mi. left on SR-1327. sale Vz mi. on right. Watch for signs.

Partial Listing

I.H. 1486, cab, 2739 hrs.; I.H. 1066 Turbo; I.H. 140, exc. cond.; M.F.

175; (2) M.F. 135; Ferguson 35; '68 Ford 600 V* nose wit SV5 dump; 66 Che*. 50 WI14 steel body; '62 I.H. Loadstar 1600, 4x4, w/14 dump; '61 Che*. Viking 60 w(3 yd. dump; 73 Che*. Custom 10 (parts); (2) Hardee 6x14 steel tilt bed Iris.; Roanoke Mdl. RATP 1-row primer; Marlow irrigation pump, 540 pto.; Approx. 2000' Ames 3 a 4 pipe; (11) Rainbird 40 sprinklers on stand; Shop made 4-row riding tobacco har*ester;(4) Shop made single axle rack tris.; BftO pull type riding harvester; (3) Roanoke bulk harvaalar trIs.; Mechanical 2-row setter; Reddick 8' gasing rig; Green Wheeler racking table; A.C. Gleaner F (always sheltered); A.C. 4-row corn header; (6) Roanoke peanut tris.; Roanoke 6-hola dryer; (4) Peanut combines (Lilliston & Roanoke); Paulk peanut digger invertor; Ferguson 6-row peanut llufler; Cole 4-row plantar; Johnson 1500 gal. tank on s|ids; Approx. 6000 gal. upright storage tank; Johnson 300 & 110 gal. sprayers; G.T. 370 batch dryer;(2) G.T. 6" grain augers (2) Reddick approx. 150 bu. gravity llo grain bodies; I.H. 125 flip bottom plow; (2) Lely 142' rottera wi gandy applicator; Lilliston 7900 4-row ripper bedder; Ford & M.F. bottom plows; Athens 9-fine chisel plow; Dearborn 9 tine tiller; J.D. 4-row rolling rotary pecker; I.H. 4-tow cultivator; J.D. & King 36, 32 8 30-blade disc, Bush & Bog B-blade new ground harrow; Long 1199 backhoa; Woods 10' HD blade; Woods 5' ditchbank cutter; Kew 1500 hi praaaure cold water washer; Lincoln else, waldar, Portable air compressor; Complete line ol shop equip. 6 tools; Livestock equip. Including gales, panels, corral system & feeders; Pjne limber (new. sheltered); Large amount ol horse drawn equipment; Other term related items.

For lurlher inlormation or brochure w/detailed listing & pictures contact.

Enlleld,NC

(910)445-5856

NCAL1468

Inc. I Vuctionecrs Rt.3, Box 107 Warrenton, N.C. 27589

"The Complete Auclion Service"

Anytime

(918)257-2140 . .. NoWle

(919)448-1072

NC^'C 4264

6 ABSOLUTE

AUCTIONS

CONSTRUCTION & UTILITY

EQUIPMENT TRUCKS, VEHICLES SHOP TOOLS, ETC.

SALE 1: Tuesday, November 29, 10:00 am Treasure lake Resorl, OuBots, Pennsylvania Sale 2: Thursday, December 1. 10:00 am Lake huyalo Resort, Bunn, North Carolina

Sale 3: Wednesday, December 7, 10:00 am Foxwood

Hills Resort, Westminster, South Carolina

Sale 4; Friday, December 9 10:00 am Lake Tansi

Village Resort, Crossville, Tennessee

Sale #5; Saturday. December 10 10:00 am Bay Landing

Resort, Bridgeport Texas

Sale #6: Friday December 16 10:00 am Hickory Hills Resort sale at Hammond, Louisana

Each ol Ihe developments listed above has recently completed projects such as golf course construction, street expansions, etc. and will be selling construction & utility equipment along with trucks and various support vehicles no longer needed.

A partial listing for sale #2, Thursday, December t, at Lake Royale. Bunn, North Carolina includes:

PUG MILL: Pioneer 170 CRAWLER DOZERS:

JD 750 LGP; JD 450D; Fiat Allis HD 11 B CRAWLER LOADERS:

IH175C,

MOTORGRADERS & SCRAPERS:

Cat 12F; JO 570A; IH E200; IH ET200, IH 412 RUBBERTIRED LOADERS:

Fiat Allis 545B BACKHOE LOADERS:

J0 410B; JD310A;IH 260A

TRENCHERS:

Barber Greene TF30; Case DH4; Case 25 r 4, COMPACTION & ASPHALT EQUIPMENT:

Gallon roll-o-matic; (2) Ingram 4=6; Buffalo springheld M24c4; Ferguson Util; Layton Paver; Sheeptoot roller

RUBBERTIRED TRACTORS:

Ford 4600; Ford 3000; AC 5020; IH 354 5 = 12 YARD DUMP TRUCKS:

(2) GMC 9500; GMC 7500, GMC 6500; (2) Ford 9000; Ford F700; Chevrolet C60 MISCELLANEOUS TRUCKS:

Ford 9000; Foid 8000; Chevrolet C60; (2) Chevrolet

C20; FordF750

PICKUPS:

1984 Fold F150; 1981 Chevrolet CIO; 1979 Ford F100; (2) 1978 Ford Ft 50; 1977 Ford F250; (2) 1976 Chevrolet; (2) 1975 Chevrolet, 1975 Dodge; 1957 Ford

TRAILERS: . . , .

Phelan 35 ton; Hobbs 30 yd. dump; butler 2 axle,

Texas Bragg

WELDERS, COMPRESSORS, ETC.

Millei B20; Lerol 65; Onan 30 MISCELLANEOUS:

Root rake, rock pickers, buckets; metal brake, lime spreader; (9) bushhogs; mowers, shop tools Lake Royal# is off Hwy. 39, east ot Bunn, which Is approximately 25 miles northeast of Raleigh, NC

For Descriptive Brochure on any ol these eeles call

504-686-2252 Sale conducted by Colby Actlon* Intomotlonol In Aiiociotlon With Hondorion Brothori Aoctloiioeri

PO BOX 336 UVINQSTON, LA 70754 PHONE 504486-2252

Lie D Henderson 138 & LAE 056-075 Lie M Henderson 138 81679 Lie Qodley NCL 305 8 8CAL1314FThe Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday, November 27,1988^

Whatever your needs, weve got a 1989 i!Ct

Toyota for you! Choose from our super selection of 1989Toyotasall with introdctoiy prices! Come see the all-new Toyota trucks! For looks, performance (and price), theyre thebesB

Our selection of 1988 cars and trucks is

limitedbut priced to move! Get *500 cash-back on our remaining 1988Toyota MR2s and Clicas! And dont miss the super savings on our remaining 88 trucks!

Brand-new Toyotas, 1988 close-outs, and prevbusly-owned modelstheyre all here! Only at Toyota East!

'1 I '

1989Toyota TercelClicaCressida

Clica

Tercel

Toyota Cressida This high-performance luxury sedan's

equipped wHhAM/FM stereo, 7-way

adjustabledriversseat,reardefroster and more! Its powerful 6-cylinder 24-^valve engine generates 192 horsepower! Compare it the Acura Legend's 151 horsepower.Cressidag'ivesyou morefor about *6,000 less!

1989Toyota Thjcks! We Have The 2x4 or 4x4 For Vbu!

1989Toyota Xtracab SR5 V6

An aggressive olf-road performer, this isht

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!

StocXX War MUWModel

P9882 1987 Chevy Celebrity P9883 1986 Chevy Celebrity P9884 1985 Chevy Celebrity P9881 1986 Mazda RX7

Description

Dark blue, 4-door, automatic, air corxlitioning, AM/FM stereo. Dark grey, 4-door, automatic, air corxlitioning, AM/FM stereo. Burgundy, 4-door, automatic, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo.

Grey with sunroof, automalic, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo.

^ ---

P9871 1986 Ford Taurus

P9868

P9867

P9863

P9784

P9783

P9732

P9610

1988 Nissan Sentra 1984 Toyota Camry 1987 Hyundai Excel 1987 Olds Delta Royale 1986 Buick Regal Limited 1984 Pontiac 6000 LE 1986 Toyota Clica

P98751988 Nissan Senlra Red, 5-speed, air conditioning,

AM/FM stereo;

Grey, 4-door, automalic, air conditioning, power windows and door locks, 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&Plymouth Voyagers!

Choose (ram LEs. SEs. Grand LEs and Grand SEs! All wilh V-6 engines!

StartngFrom

gsi&aoi^ *14^888

1988Chevrolet Cavaliers!

All equipped wEh automatic transmission, ax conditioning, AM/FM

stereo and more!

StartngFrom

1988 Suzuki Samurai Convertibles!

StartngFrom

1988 4-Door Toyota Corollas!

Equipped wito auiornaic iranstTiiSsion, ax (xxditoriig and

StartngFrom

<9,995

surei

SERVICE

SAVNS!

Express Lane Oil Change

Just

$16

No appointment necessary! Takes only 20 minutes! Includes 5 quarts of oil and a genuine Ibyota doublefiltering oil filter!

Minor Tune-Up

Just

Includes genuine Ibyota spark plugs plus timing and idle adjust-

AS/amonCompany AuthorizedMercs^-BenzDealer " piugs piUS ming anu lUie au USl-

mentl(6cylinderandotherspecial J ^plugswillcostabitmore.^10^rade^re^Gr^^je756j^^^ljUslfoHRge1^800j^2^^

C-12 The Daily Reflector,GreenviMe^N^ 044 Child Care 050 Pets

MATURE, RESPONSIBLE

dependable adulf wanted for child care and light housekeeping, noon to 6 p.m., Monday Friday with flexible mornings if needed Call Margie afternoons or Sharon evenings, 756-9796 or Sharon days at 756 6666 Answer my prayers please MOTHER'S HOME DAY CARE Please call 7526173 after 6:30 p m

WILL BABYSIT IN MY HOME

any age Call 355-7219,

050

Pets

AKC AIRDALE Puppies. Female. $75. Call 746 3509.

KC COCKERS, LABS, Chows, Shelties, German Shepherds. 746 4328.

AKC DALMATIONS 7 weeks old, shots and wormed. *125. Call 927 4870after 8p.m.

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD

Pups. Champion sired. Parents OFA certified *250 . 758 8255 after 6 or 551 2523 work.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Sunday, November 27,1988

050 Pets

AKC PEKINGESE Puppies English bred. Call 758 5974.

CHINCHILLAS *35 and up. Call 7569440

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE AKC Minature Schnauier puppies One female, 2 males, 7 weeks old 756 1747

FREE PUPPY. 8 month old female German Shepherd. Call 355 5318 evenings.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PARTS COUNTER PERSON

Due to increased sales and facility expansion, we have an opening lor 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

109 Trade Street, Greenville, N.C.

No phone calls will be accepted

SUPERVISORY, TECHNICAL & CLERICAL OPENINGS

ENGINEERING & ASSEMBLY LEADPERSONS: Must be mechanically inclined, have strong communication skills and 1 year leadership experience. Prefer 2 year technical degree and experience in construction or boating industry.

STOCKROOM LEADPERSON: Will supervise shipping short orders, receiving, unloading and stocking. Requires degree or 2 years shipping/receiving or warehouse operations experience. Prefer technical degree, previous supervisory experience, and operational computer skills.

NIGHT SHIFT LEADPERSON: Requires 1 year supervisory experience or 2 years degree. Prefer technical background.

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER: Positions require degree in Industrial Engineering/Technology. Prefer coursework or experience in time studies, MRP systems and manufacturing.

ACCOUNTING CLERK: Requires data entry and typing skills (40 wpm) plus 1 year accounts payable or related accounting experience.

Take the first step towards a satisfying future with a growing successful company by calling 752-2111 ext. 257 for an appointment.

EOE

ifp <ffjorf^p0/uh^

ORAOY-WHITE BOATS

QUINCY'S Maiiagmnt Tralnos

spartan Food System Inc., owner-operator of Quincys Family Steak Houses Is looking for a few professional management people to join our growing team In the local area.

QUINCYS MEANS QUALITY IN PRODUCTS AND PEOPLE

IF YOU

Hivt luccRSSful managtrntiil or Buptrvitory tiptrionce

Arc people and profit oriented - Believe In teamwork to produce resulte

Have the desire S ability to advance to supervlsory-levei position

Then you may be right for Quincy's Management.

TO THE QUALIFIED APPLICANT WE OFFER SOME OF THE BEST BENEFITS IN THE BUSINESS S-DAY WORK WEEK

Psid vscstions

Pension end ssvlngs pisn

Hospitsllzstlon A Lile Insurence

Dental Insurance

Sick pay plan

* Competitive starting wage

* Regular wage revlewe

* Monthly performance bonus

* Paid managamant training

* Partormance based advancement

Interview conducted at: Hampton Inn,

3439 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville 355*2521

Wednesday Only, November 30,1988 from 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

SPECIAL NOTICE!

Through A Special Purchase We Were Able To Obtain A Group Of 1988 Oldsmobile 98 Regencys That We Can Pass On To You At Big Savings!

1988 Oldsmobile 98 Regency

M 4,995

Fresh Off Lease As Low As 6,000 Miles

Only 5 Left!

991 GreenvieBoutevadSW Greenville 756-3115CaH Us ToH-Freel-800-553-9218

Find That Extra Money You Need With An Ad In The Classifieds

The Daily Reflector 752-6166

1988 Plymouth Voyogers

and

1988 Dodge Coravons

4 cylinder and 6 cylinder 7 and 9 passenger Automatic transmission All power Air

conditioning

Like New!

Was ^16,900 & Up

Now

12,900

'Price does not include lax and tags With approved credit.

&UpQuality Used CarsBob Barbour. Inc.

3006 S. Memorial Dr.

Greenville, N.C.

355-5099

This is YOUR car

ese Ford Escort 2 door LX Hatchback

169*

per mo.*

Stock #1034

This is YOUR equipment:

.ftOO

5 speed monuol transmission

Wide vinyl bodyside moldings

Tinted gloss

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/cossette

Great Selection to choose from s Immediate delivery

Selling price $8,657 49 *1.000down,cashortrade.$10,l9700totalof payment, APR 11.9%, 60 months. Tags & taxes extra. VVith approved creditHASTING FORD264 Bypass & 10th Street 758-0114

Closeout Prices Now Under Way!!

We have the best selection of used cars anywhere!

These are our last remaining Demos from 1988! Great Discounts Low Mileage

1988 Celebrity 4 door (Silver)

1988 Beretta 2 door (Black)

1988 Cavalier Z24 2 door (Black)

GREAT SELECTION OF '89'S TO CHOOSE FROM!

1988 CIO Sportside Red, one

owner.

1987 CT 4x4 Blazer - One owner, loaded, blue.

1987 Ford F-150 XLT Lariat-

Silver.

1986 S-10 Tahoe equipment-

Blue, one owner.

1986 Monte Carlo-Gray, one

owner.

1986 Astro Van-Dark blue, one owner.

1985 C-10 Scottsdale - Red &

white, one owner.

1986 Caprice Brougham-

White.

1985 Pontiac Trans Am-

Black.

1985 Cavalier Station

Wagon - white, one owner.

1984 Monte Carlo - Blue, t-tops, one owner.

1983 Celebrity - White, 4 door. 1983 Buick Century - Gray 1981 Toyota Corolla - Red.

REBATES!!

S"1 0 Blazer (2 wheel drive only)..,

*400

Nova

*600

S-10 El model truck

*500

Caprice

*750

S-10 Blazer (4 wheel drive only) ..

*600

Celebrity (4 cyi)

*1,000

C-10 & CK10 4x4 & 2x2

*300

Camaro (6 cyo.........

*500

Chevrolet Sprint.............

*400

Corsica..........

.......*400

Spectrum

*600

Beretta..........

....... *500

WYNNE CHEVROLET

825-4321 **On the cornett On the Square**\ Bethel, N.C. Drive A Little Save ALOT!

classified display I CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY | CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OSO

Pets

LOIS'S PAMPERED PETS. Small dog grooming. $12.00. Call 35S5754.

ONE BEAUTIFUL Blue Point Siamese kitlen leH. Call 756 IS8I

ONE FEMALE HIMALAYAN

Ki^'iT, 7 old. htis ^dd

sl.ots. SSO. Call 8j0 38Y7 after 6 nOp m.

T4REE Raf Terrier puppies Black and brown. 355 2440.

TOY POODLES, AKC, while, shots, and wormed. Will hold for X mas $250 each. 758 4998 leave message

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

050

Pets

WALKER COON HOUND, Cha

pion bloodliiw. Two males. 1 female, 8 months old. One male, 5 years old. One male 2 years old. well startled Two males and 2 females, 6 weeks old Dog boxes: 38x48 and 48x48. Call day ormgn 7S7 3153

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HELP IS HERE!

Call classified. 752-6166

1988 Isuzu l-Mark S

A/C; Radio; Power Steering; Automatic Transmission

$7700/$700 Down

$159,94Per Mo.

60 Month Financing: 12.95 APR; Tax and Tags Extra

No Payments Until 1989

PONTIACCADILLAC ISUZII

Greenville Blvd. 355-6080

McBUDCEl OFFICE FURNITURE

Specializing in quality used Desks, Choirs, Storage Cabinets ond Files.

OPEN MM4ay4rfcby, S:30-S:30 Satardey. tiJO-lltOO 1212 North Sreeiw StrMt, Sreonvllle 752-9S34The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. ^nday, NoverT^er2^j^1988^^^^1^

057

Help Wanted Administrative

EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT To Vice President of Multi com pany operation needed im mediately This individual must exhibit an outgoing professional image prirress excellent organiration,,. skills and be a seil molivaied individual able to work independently and with Others Ability to nandle highly confidential information a nec cessity. Must be able to type 60 wpm and have experience with word processing, lotus -11,111, Of equivalent programs on PC computers. Detail orientation and complete follow through a must A degree in buisness or a commensurate amount of expc rience required Salary negolia bie depending on experience Send resume to Neil Medical Group, Po Bex Kinsion NC IS503 1377 EOe

Feeling cramped?

NORTH CAROLINA COASTAL LAND

BROWN AND WOOD CREDIT APPLICATION

,, you would like to have your credit approved t3efore you make a Purchase or

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8 6:00 P.M.

1,856 ACRES

Carteret County, N.C.

near Beaufort, North Carolina

SOUND A CREEK FRONTAQE

U.S. HIGHWAY 70 FRONTAQE

HEAVY TIMBER

DUCK IMPOUNDMENT SITE

WILDLIFE HAVEN

Deer, bear, waterfowl, srall game

- A SPORTSMANS PARADISE -

Call Auction Company for inspection, maps, brochure or information

AUCTION BY:

NCAL 3936

Lirppire to: Tom Brown, Brown and Wood, 329 Greenville -

Blvd., Greenville, NC 27834. In most cases, you will have your loan approved within 24 hours of receipt H

MODEL DESIRED......

FULL NAME

AGE

ADDRESS

CITY

STATE

TIME THERE

MO PAYMENT

IRON HORSE AUCTION COMPANY

POST OFFICE BOX 1267 ROCKINGHAM. N.C. 28379 (919) 997-2248

MOS.

EMPLOYER

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Find space in classified's home and apartment listings

752-6166

057 Help Wanted Administrative

INVENTORY COORDINATOR

Snack Foods Eagle Snacks, ltK a quality producer of snack foods is seeking an inventory coordinator In this highly visi ble position yoj will be respoe sible tor extensive nferdclior with wholesale customers and sales personnel, coordtnaring customer inventory levels with sales and production, and per forming other duties as re quired. You must have a college degree, at least one year of related experience, excellent planning and orqaniiational skills and strong interpersonal skills. Knowledge of computer based systems is desired It you share our committment toquali ly and excellence, you li find this outstanoir . career oppor

comp

sec

ano

rv nisiurv to fcaciu: snacxs. Personnel ueparimeni. PO 5J5 Roocrsohvine NC I EEOM, F

neip wanieo Clerical

A SECRETARY needed tor growing marketing office, Mon day Friday Typing, tiling, organizing some customer con tact Full company benefits, good work atmosphere Call be tween 8:30a.m ahd4:30p m . at 830 0036

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

058 Help Wanted Clerical

ACCOUNTi RECEIVABLE

Clerk. Salary negotiable. Atlan-snei S

tic Personnel Service. 355 7931.

ADMINISTRATIVE Assistant "eeded for non profit organiza

fior, Qualit.catiOr ; include strong doubm entry bookkeeg ,ng bacxground, -nost be able to comipile tindnciai statements

rd organizational skills, must self motivdiing worker plus supervise clericat duties; com outer experience necessary, both financial data input and word processing will be re

quired; good typing_skills 60 i

idacci

wpm and accuracy. Other skills include general office equip

ment nindlmg felepnonc. cor Send resume and

reipundincf ^

refercnct', lu Aoministrative

As-islant, PCI Bo. ? Green vii.-tr . I'Ofc:

EXFCUIIVE SECHtTARY,

il5K, A? ml: Ps'i'somiel Ser

vice. 35', 'v.;

FUIL TIME SECHETARTr needed Must be able lo type 55 60 wpm Have proofreading abil ily. tiling, 90% percent of work

heavy typing This is a church I posific

related position and most have no smokers Please send resumes to South Roanoke Baptist Association, 2401 Memo rial Drive, Greenville, NC 27834

INSURANCE. Immediate open ing tor office personnel. In surance etrience required Call East Caroljna Insurance 752-4323

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INVENTORY

CLEARANCE

SALE

Mow Af Progress

SUTTON'S HARDWARE AND MOBILE HOME SUPPLIES HWY. #43 SOUTH OF GREENVILLE 3 MILES SOUTH OF BELL FORKS PHONE 756-5288 7:00 AM TO 7:00 PM UNTIL ALL INVENTORY IS SOLD THIS IS A CLEARANCE SALE ALL STOCK WILL BE SOLO AT 40% OFF THE RETAIL PRICE. ALL SALES ARE CASH ONI.Y, NO REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES. ALL SALES FINAL.

ALL TYPES OF MOBILE HOME SUPPLIES HOT WATER HEATERS MOBILE HOME DOORS MOBILE HOME WINDOWS MOLDING HEATER PARTS ABS PLUMBING PVC PLUMBING COPPER FITTINGS GALV. FITTINGS R.V. SUPPLIES

PAINTS HAMMERS HAND TOOLS SAW BLADES ELECT. ITEMS DROP CROPS HARDWARE FENCE GLOVES RAIN SUITS SPRAYERS

POISON SKILL SAWS DRILLS SANDERS PLOW POINTS ROPE CHAIN LIGHT BULBS light FIXTURES A C. FILTERS

BOLTS AND NUTS FAUCETS GARDEN SEEDS VALVES

WATER HEATER ELEMENTS

BATH TUBS

SINKS

NAILS

WATER HOSE BRASS FITTINGS BOOTS

GAS COOKERS WATER PUMP PARTS AND ON, AND ON, AND ON

THIS IS JUST A SMAIL LIST OF OUR INVENTORY. SO COME EARLY AND TAKE ADVAN

TAGE OF THESE DRASTIC REDUCTIONS.

MeliPAtrflir

CO. PHONE

QROSS ANNUAL SALARY

SOCIAL SECURITY #

YOTflBBMlL

CHECKING

SAVINSr

ni.rrtnneot securina credit from a financial institution, I certify that the above information is true and Smoiete t^th^^st of Knowleoge. I authorize you to check my credit and employment history and to |

provide and/or obtain information about credit experiences with me. _

Signature

Date

DAY

PROGRESSIVE

SALE

JUST 1 DAY LEFT

We're Cutting Prices on New Volkswagen and Audi Automobiles Through Monday

Take advantage of progressive discounts on perhaps the most progressive automobile imports In America today!

SAVE $1,500.00 MONDAY

EVERY AUDI

FVFBY VOLKSWAGEN

80 SERIES 90 SERIES 100 SERIES 200 SERIES

JETTA

>QTI

4-DOOR FOX SCIROCCO QUANTUM GOLF

CABRIOLET

tVANAGON

WAQON

QUALITY PERFOHMANCI* ECONOMY

Everyone will appreciate the value...en)oy the savings But sheer pleasure is reserved only lor those who drive away in their new Volkswagen or Audi.

Every 88 Honda Y/iH Be

ZioO With 87 Pn^

Honda

Civics

AsLo

sal.* suspen^

'88

Honda;

settet

yytshbone

*88 Honda

4 Ooor yolvOI-7'

.....-""..IS

V tj. a'lit 4"! '<l'* iHa'' OPI'O"* Witk iiimld ciil

I mOT\C^Hurry! Sale Ends 8 P.M. Monday

***? 87 P'- 1

I O'* i'*'

V .iS

Only At...t OreenvffleBlvd. ' CreeflviHe,NC Tel: 7S6-1135 |

r theY '^0''*. supP'V I I ptices |nT ^0 'a*' MaiiHuiTY 1

Bob Barbotar

HONDA.

3300 S. Memorial Dr.Greenville, N.C. 355-2500

^<14 The Daily Reflector, Grgenvlle. N.C. . Sunday, Nwemb^27^19^

051

Help Wanted Clerical

OFFICE POSITIONS available for full and/or part time hours Sfrono oroaniiational shills with eye for detail/accuracy. CRT

and/or personal computer expe rience helpful, Apply with Brody's, Carolina East Mall, Monday Friday, 10 until 5. OFFICE MANAGER Dental of fice. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

Help Wanted Medical

ATTENTIONiWe are now in

terviewing for ambitious career oriented individual preferrably with counseling and/or sales ex perience. Must have a sincere desire to help people in the health/medical field. Excellent working conditions, weekends off. For appointment call Ms. WetherM^, 756 8810

WANTED: Dental Hygienisf. Good banefits and good salary. Cam 792 7011.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

059

Help Wanted Medical

CERTIFIED DENTAL Assis tant. Part time and full time. Looking tor 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: DR1201, c/o The Daily Retlec tor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

CLINICAL NURSE SPECIALIST. Halifax Memori 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

ing, Halifax Memorial Hospital, PO Drawer 1089, Roanoke

Rapids, NC 27870

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REGISTERED NURSE/

OPERATING ROOM TECH

Heritage Hospital has a position available in the Operating Room for an O.R. Tech and Registered Nurse Operating room

experience preferred.

Enjoy the benefits of working for a company that is employee-owned. Superior benefits, excellent physician relations, opportunities for growth and advancement.

We welcome an opportunity to show you our facility and explain in detail what we can do tor you. Call 641-7140 for appointment or submit resume to:

Personnel Department

Heritage Hospital 111 Hospital Drive Tarboro, N. C. 27886 EEO/AA Employer M/F

AucnaNi

FARM EQUIPMENT DATE: Fridoy.

Dec. 2,10:00 AM

LOCATION: From Lewistion, NC take Highway 11 South Approximately 1 mile, turn left on R.P.R, 1120, sale on right.

TRAaORS

7600 Ford

lOOFarmallfwcultA sowers 7700 Ford

TRUCKS

1982 Ford 1 ton 1979 Ford Pickup

BARNS

1 Roanoke 126 Rack

EQUIPMENT

Pittsburgh Cultivator Ford Scoop Ferguson 2 row rotary cutt.

Tobacco Setter 1 row 2-4 hole air pletum

EQUIPMENT

Johnson 6 row sprayer Ford plow 3 bottom Ford 2 row cultivator King 20 blade disc 10 peanut trailers Roanoke Hardee 7' mower Cola 2 row planter with tool bar

Burch disc harrow 12'9w/wheels Johnson 300 gallon tank sprayer

J.D. Flip bottom Plow 300 gallon Hardee tobacco Sprayer 14' trailer type King disc J.D. 4 row middle buster 2000 Hustler 1977 Combine Roanoke Paulk 2 row peanut digger

Roanoke 2000 Hustler Combine 1983

REAL ESTATE

1 acre lot located on R.P.R. 1120 with large equipment shelter. Terms; 10% day of sale on real estate, balance at closing. Equipment cash. Subject to court approval.

Sale Conducted by

059 Help Wanted Medical

080 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

EXPERIENCED Dental Hygienist needed immediately for progressive group practice. Does *150 per day with a chair side assistant interest you? Call 638 8000 or send resume, con tidentiality honored, to Neuse Dental Associates, 2820 Neuse Boulevard, New Bern, NC 28560.

NURSE/TECHNICIAN In surance Examiner In Greenville to complete reports. Including vita signs, medical history and venipuncture. PDS, Box 5864, Winston Salem, NC 27103 ( 919) 723 8093

A COMPLETE RESUME And

writing service. Resumes pro tessionally prepared by specialists to provide results. C R. Writing 355 6390.

CLUB MANAGER. Seeking energetic, responsible, career oriented individual to manage well established club. Salary, bonuses, great benefits. Send resume to PD Box 1611, Kinston, North Carolina 28501

RECEPTIONIST needed for busy surgical practice. Duties includes; registering patients, answering telephone, schedul ing appointments and surgeries. Competitive salary and good benefits Send resume to; OR12I8, c/o The Daily Retlec tor, PD Box 1967, Greenville, North Carolina 27835.

FULL OR PART-TIME Nurse needed tor family practice of fice Send resume to Family Care Center, 2315 Executive Park Circle, Greenville, North Carolina 27834.

BE A NANNY! $175-$250 PER WEEK

Do you love children? 21 or over, must swim, drive and be non smoker. Come be a nanny in Annapolis, Maryland, home of the Naval Academy and sailing capital of the world. Receive room and board, plus excellent benefits. Must have good child care references. For application contact:

The Perfect Nanny 3 Church Circle Suite 175 Annapolis, AAarlyand 21401 301-974-8090

LPN/MEOICAL ASSISTANT

Private physician is seeking ex perienced LPN/Medical Assis tant tor growing OBGYN office. Position requires the ability to act independently, organizational skills, patience, persistent and congenial personality. Send resmelo: PO Box 8307, Greenville, NC 27835, Attention: Per sonnel Department.

WE HAVE AN OPENING tor a

RN evening/night shift. If interested call DNS at 758 7100.

RN's *11.25 an hour. LPN's *9.00 hour. Differential; nights, weekends, holidays. Private du ly. 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. EDE.

classified display

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO.

Wtshtnqion. Nofih Crotifva| SlAie LiCfnk.^ No 7F.S 1

oT DOUGGURKINS Greenville, N.C. 758-1875

RALPH RESPESS

Washington, N.C. 9468478

1982 Buick Regal ^3,495

1981 Monte Carlo 2,495

1979 Datsun 280 ZX $300 nnwn*

Loaded, extra clean ................... wW Down

2 door.........*...... "......

400 Down*

1981 Ford Thunderbird *400 DOWN*

1983 Nissan Sentra $0 ^QC

5 speed..................................

Assistant Seivice Manager Needed

Be A Winner!

Join The Bob Barbour Team

Quality Used Cars A Leasing

3006 S. Memorial Dr. * Greenvillea N.C. No Phone Calls See Dennis Mese

3iit!iodCiAQ the 405:

u/io()eaiA Ca/i the^ea/t

With approved credit

WE ARE THE FINANCING SPECIALISTS!iROWN & WOODOWNTVtk

12050lcklnMf|Avs.752-2882

405 Mi 16

TRAVEL IN THE FAST LANE FOR JUST $20,961.'

The 1989 Peugeot 405 Mi 16 just may be the best high-performance sport sedan value that ever left Europe.

150-horsepower rally-bred engine ~-

16-valve twin earn head

Bosch Motronie fuel injection

Rack-and-pinion steering

Fuliv independent

sus{)ension Cruise eonlrol

Power windows and slide/tilt moonroof

Ix'ather upholstery

AC with auto climate control

Alpine anti-theft 6-speaker stereo system

Remote power door locb

Heated front seats

Test drive the 1989 fronl-wheel drive Peugeot 405 Mi 16 today.

PEUGEOTQastCano^im Peugeot

3401 S. Memorial Dr.*Greenville, N.C.355-3333

Pnce does not include lax and lags.

THE

ISON

WE MUST SELL 3020 NEW ACURAS BY CLOSE OF BUSINESS DECEMBER 1,1988. 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.

Find it!

Check r,he listings in classified dally.

The

Daily

Reflector

752-6166BRAND NEW ACURA INTEGRA

NOTICE; ACURA DIVISION IS AWARE OF THIS SALE.

66 month torm. 12.1% A.P.R.. 1500 cath on d.llmy plu 81,000 trad, or aqulvalanl plua tax and Uga to qualllM buyora on Stock A266.

ACORA

3325 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

355-2258 or 1-800-544-8876

Mon.-Fri., 9 to 8 Sat., 9 to 6

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PinCOUNH MENTAL HEALTH CENHR 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, Rquires experience with both child and adult populations, along with working with schools and other community/professional agencies. Masters 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

cent substance abuse program. High school and 1 year

experience in working with substance abusers.

Send North Caroiina State Application and resume to: Personnel, Pitt County MH/MR/SA Center, 2310 Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, NC 27834. An affirmative action/equal opportunity employer.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

CITY ENGINEER. Performs professional civil engineering work in the planning, design, supervision, and inspection ot municipal engineering projects, excluding water and sewer. Per forms related work as required

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N a CLASSIFIED display"* CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Sunday, November 27,1988 C*15

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Reflector Classifieds752-6166

iree in civil engineering, Vofessional Engineer

Si- .....

license, valid N.C. ddver's license, and considerable experience in municipal engineering required. Salary range: $28,516 $42,764. Apply by 5.00pm, Friday. January 6,1989, to City ot Greenville, Personnel Department, 201 W. 5th Street, P.O. Box 7207, Greenville, N C. 27835-7207. EOE/AAM/F/H.

ARE YOU EAGER TO operate a 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 WInterville today.

TO BUY.. TO SELL..

CLASSIFIED

752-6166

SPECIAL

,Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

J122"

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

Dollor Automotive

Stretch Your $ Dollar $ So It Goes A Long Way!**

1989 Isuzu 1-Mark

4 door, 8 to choose from,

automatic, air...................As Low As

WAS

^9,295

NOW

1985 Cadillac Fleetwood ^ $-|-i 795

Loaded, dark bown, 4 door. ........$12,495 I I j f w

19,495 M 8,495

1986 Chevrolet Capri Statlonwagon $o 4QC

Automatic, air, gold, low miles........$9,495

*7,995 *6,895 *19,995 *12,295 *6,295

aa li'* *15,295

*9,695 *6,795

1988 Cadillac Sedan Devllle

Loaded, white, 4 door...............$20,995

1989 Astro Customized Van

Raised roof, automatic, air...........$19,995

1987 Chevrolet Celebrity

4 door, automatic, air, stereo..........$8,990

1986 s-10 Pickup

Automatic, air, V-6 engine. .........*r,4ao

1987 BMW 325 is

Automatic, sunroof, leather interior.. .$21,995

,1988 Dodge Raider

White, automatic, air, stereo.........

1986 Ford Mustang .

2 door, automatic, air, stereo..........5>o,o9o

1985 Honda Prelude

Red, 5 speed, air, stereo ........$iu,49o

1988HyundlaXL

4 door, hatchback, silver, low miles $7,495

1988 Isuzu Trooper

Deluxe model, low miles,

maroon, automatic, air..............^io,4yo

1985 Jeep Wagoneer Limited

Beige, woodgrain, loaded...........$12,995

*14,295 *11,995

JSKSi.a*'"...V *11,995

1985 Oldsmobile Regency Brouoham

4 door, loaded......................$9,895

1986 Grand Prix LJ

T-top, loaded, blue/silver..

.$9,295

1986 Toyota Camry

Low miles, blue, 4 door,

AM-FM, automatic..................$9,495

^8,795

^8,695DollarAutomotive Sales And Leasing

205 E. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.756-0192

ADVANCE MECHANICAL

Needs persons experienced in sheetmetal and duct installing.

355-6011

REAL ESTATE AUCTION

Becky Lewis Farm

Owner Joan Hinson Crisp Community in Edgecombe Co. Saturday, December 3,1988 11:00 A.M.

DIRECTIONS: From Fountain, N.C. Take Hwy 258 north for approx. 4 miles. Trn right on Stallings Road (#1615) for approx. 1.3 miles. Farm is on the right. From Tarborc- take Hwy. 258 south for approx. 12 miles and turn left on Stallings Road.

Farm ASCS Serial #646

Total Acras approx.

Cleared land approx.

1988 Tobacco Allolmont-Basic Acroage-I.i

68.0

20.0

Basic Pounds-4217

Corn Bass 10.3 acras

Farm has a 30' access road from Stallings Road (#1615) The woods land has baon recently cut but an excellent opportunity for resaodihg.

Survey done In January 1988.

Terms; 10% down day of salt with balance due in 30 days. Contirmation day of sale.

The AuctlonfRaalty Co. raservea the right to oHer the property and tobacco in separate sales and for as a whole.

Announcements day of sale take precedence over any printed matter.

Audion: Th Sourwt That Sails NCAL#S494 NCRB #44867

LABORERS WANTEO

Local contractor is seeking laborers. No experience required. Excellent pay and benefits.

Call 758-2179

Homes, .Apartments Co-Ops and Condos-Yoiril find them all in the Classifieds. The Daily Reflector 752-6166

CAROLINA MINI STORAGE

Lights In Units Low MontNy Rates kisurance Available 7 Day Per \Afeek Access

Commercal & Ftouseholcl Electrical Outlet Aailable Concrete & Steel Construction

Need More Space FbrChristmas?i^j

Hide Oversized Gifts Make RoomFbrNbur Tree Store Decorations (

Store Furniture

*15&up

3275 LANDMARK ST. GREENVILLE, N.C.

355-3000

RENT ANY SIZE STORAGE UNIT AND RECEIVE 3rd MONTH

FREE!

If youre looking for the very best selection of 1988 and 1989 Buicks and Mazdas, as well as a fantastic selection of used cars, heres where youll find the better deals!

1988 ELEaRA PARK AVENUE 1988 BUICK REGAL

*750

CASH RiBATE

1250

CASH REBATE

or 3.9% INTEREST RATE (WITH APPROVED CREDIT)

ALL REMAINING '88 MAZDA TRUCKS SOLD AT DEALER COST!

BRAND NEW '88 BUICK REGAL

*260.76 per month

(Loaded with options)

Slock #88221 I100Q down cash or irade plus $750 cash rsnaic d.i*- $'-> 775 selling price, 11 5"'APR 60monlhlypayments Piusiaandi.igs

The car is Regal...the price is not! .

EXCELLENT TRADE-INS TC CHOOSE FROM

1988 MAZDA RX7 TURBO II

6000 miles, local one owner gray all options, power moon roof, like new SAVE OVER 5.000 on this one'

19M MAZDA RXTSf

6000 miles AM/FM slereo cassette 5 speed, power sunrool, alloy wheels, elra sharp Royal maroon, SAVE THOUSANDS'

198BCHIVROUT CORSICA

Low mileage, while with meroon interior automatic AW FI4 slareo casselie encelleni condition PERFECT FOR THE SMALL FAMILY 0R COMMUTER!

1997 NISSAN SINTRA OXI4 DOOR

irooo milea. cream beige with wheal mlenor. LocM one owner oaulomallc, AM/FM slemo and brakes, ecellenl coodillon BRAND NEW GOODYEAR TIRES-REAL NICE CAR .

19R7 RUICK LISARRi CUSTOM

White, dark blue tool loaded, one owner, local V-6 power windows P0w^4RV|lf% cruise conlrol till wheel AM-FM Slereo wMlwWnyi, elra clean

1997 iUICK SKYMAWK 4 DOOR

Auiomaiic (Kiwer steer power brakes, air. AM/FM brand new GOODYEAR

TIRES REAL NtOWWLIi^

19M RUICK LISARRI 4 DOOR

AM/FM slereo, power seats wire wheels oncelleni confli non A VERY SHARP CAR' ONE OF THE NICEST AROUND'

1984 TOYOTA CILICA ST

Low miles. Midnighi Blue local one owner 6 speed en cellent condition OH'WHAT A FEELING'

1984 NISSAN aOOSX

One owner, Plalinum Beige, 5 speed esceiieni condihon VERY SOUND LOW MILEAGE CAR

19R4 RUICK LISARRI 4 DOOR

Low miles, while with blue winyl tool AM'FM slereo

l-E THISlAtELY'

I j.ssDltii new i.iJuils

power seals. |#%el|V*ce"#' condilion A VERY SHARP CAR!

brst AROUND'

198 S CHIVROIIT CILIRRITY

4 door, 30.000 miles lade metallic, Ctuise control UtomMle. AM-FM 8le8Mll|4njIkeiilra clean This One wi* garage kept and ladJWulilw Iw

19S50MC JIMMY 4X4

Low mileji. Dark Sable V automatic power "0, pow8r brik8 air powef windows cuis control AM/fm Bttrvo C88S8tt8 excellent condtlion WOODGPAIN PANEL INQ'NICETPUCK

1984 CUTLASS SUPREME

Lutided lull yower lofidl one owner oeige blue vmyi top, eiUMent condition DOUBLE SHARP CAR'

1913 BUICK LISARRI LIMltlDCOUPI

Loaded lull puwei oveidiwe e,ceHen.r

condihon Dark Blur OV/LL/

1983 CROWN VICTORIA

Loikled lull power ' Daby blue VS. euPa

shdip YOU HAVEN t: atWluAJfi'I

1983 CHIVY S-10

Bugni Hed, ve .nr AM/FM sUimo )*<,4*llenl ron^Jilmn

1984 OLDS 18 ROYAL

Loaded One owner

1985 RARK AVINUf

One owner Grey, Fully loaded

1989 8UICK LISARRI

One owner. luHy lod#d, white

1983 280 ZXT-TOR

Fully loaded, aulomatic 1988 RARK AVINUE

Fully loaded tow miles blue

1988 BUICK LASA8RI

Fully loaded, whileGrant Buick MazdaSee One Of Our Professional Salesmen Today...

Tom Dickens Larry Fleigh Larry Harrell Ken Brown Charles Wickizer Mike Laurin

603 Greenville Blvd. 7cc $ 077 Mon.-Fri. 8:30-8:00 PM

Greenville, N.C, Sat., 9:00-5:00

756-1877

C-16

The Daily Reflector, rireenville. N.C. Sunday. November

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AAA EMPLOYMENT acareermove TODAY

WILL CHANGE YOUR

TOAAORROWS

LETTHEPROFESStONALS GET YOU STARTED!!

MILITARY MASTER Planntr S50K. Fee and relocation ex penses paid Work with defense department using-highly sophisticated com outers!

ASSISTANT PERSONNEL

Director to $25K. Background in payroll and benefits? Hurry in!

SALES to S30K Travel eastern NC for one of Greenville's finest! Career opportunity!

OFFICE LPN $S Bring your uniform company ready to start you today!

MANAGER TRAINEE to $17K while training. College prefer red People person with desire to succeed!

ARTIST Small company gives you opportunity to express yourself!

OFFICE $200 up Take charge In this busy situation! Set books up your way!

MAINTENANCE $200 up plus apartment!! Bring your tools and be ready to move into great situation!!

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE Clerk to $170. No office experience? This company wants to train! Cashier knowledge gives you the edge!

ROUTE SALES $2S0 up during training. Drive truck (ocat and surrounding areas. Much growth potential and excellent salary after training^!

ASSISTANT MANAGER to $275. One of fhe best companies In town will teach you all phases!

1393

101 W. 14th Street Suite 203

Low Fee Personnel Service

BARTENDERS/SHARKEY'S

Open soon. Apply now. Must be Sharpe and experienced. Greenville's newest private club. App ly at Sports Pad George, 757 3658

COMPENSATD VOLUNTEER

for Foreign Student Exchange Program. Statewide help need ed now. Discover excellence in Youth Exchange with ASPECT Foundation. 800 433 4678.

COOK NEEDED. Part time at night. Must be neat and depen dable. Must be able to work weekends. Apply In person at Peppi's Pizza Den. 421 Green-

vllle Blvd. _

DELIVERY PERSON position available. Must have valid NC drivers license. Must be neat and reliable. Send replies to PO Bbx 712. Greenville. NC 27835 EARN UP TO $500 per week. New and exciting company in town. Sales people needed, men and women, full and part time. Also receptionist needed, part time. Typing required. Excellent working conditions. Call between 9:00 and 5 00,752 4594

El DUPONT

The DuPont Medical Product Department has an attractive career opportunity avialable in eastern North Carolina

The field service organization is seeking qualified applicants to service sophiscated instrumentation In hospital laboratory. The successful applicant will have a minimum of 3 years ex perience with an Associate D^ree in Electronics, be able to work independently, a good'customer contact personality and be available fot frequent travel. Pass Med Tech experience a plus

Salaries are excellent with full DuPont benefits. Send resume in full confidence to, El Dupont, 400 Perimeter Center Terrace, Suite 249D. Atlanta Ga 30346, At tention: Mr. Fuller.

ELECTRICAL JOBS

No experience required. Attrac tive salary and benefits with travel opportunities. Must relocate at our expense. High school diploma grad 18-28 For telephone Interview call I 800 662-7231.

EXPERIENCED lamlnators and assemblers needed. Willing to help relocate. Call 1 235 2461, TrI-State Custom Fiberglass, Inc., Bailey. NC.

FIRST FEDERAL has a part time teller position for individual with pleasing personality, good attitude, and skills fn math and customer service Call 758 2145 for appointment.

FUEL DOC

Full time help wanted Experi ence helpful. Willing to train motivated individual. Com petltlve pay with benefits. Apply In person to Daughtridge Oil Company, 2102 Dickinson Avenue, 10-3.

HOUSEMOTHER NEEDED for sorority on East Carolina University campus. Previous experience preferred, but not required. Call 355 4678 and leave message

HOUSING REHABILITATION

Officer. Performs responsible technical work developing rehabilitation standards and plans. Performs property and building inspections; prepares detailed cost estimates, pro cesses applications and main tains accurate contract files. Must have excellent working knowledge of federal, state, and local laws, rules, and regulations pertaining to housing rehabilitation and related pro

FULL TIME Maintenance posi tion available January 1 for apartment complex. Plumbing, painting, heating and air condi tioning experience preferred. Call 752 0277 between 3 and 5. GREAT OPPORTUNITY Full time only. We pay above mini mum wage. Apply in person Adams Auto Wash, 400 Southeast Greenville Blvd., Tuesday, Wednesday or Thurs -lay, 8 00 til 5:00.

hsRILLCOOK

The Beef Barn needs evening cook Good pay! Apply immediately!

Apply At THE BEEF BARN

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

grams. Peforms related work as required. Any combination of education and experience equivalent to graduation from high school supplemented by course work In one or more of the building trades, business, and/or finance. Previous experience In Community Develop ment Block Grant Rehabilita flon Program preferred. Star ting salary: $18,096. Apply by S OOp.tA., Friday, December 9, 1988. to City of Greenville, Personnel Department, 201 W. 5th Street, P.O. Box 7207, Green ville, NC 27835 11207. EOE/AA M/F/H.

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

HIGH TECH

Entry level positions available for motivated high school grads (age 17-24). Paid training and relocation. Great salary and benefits. Call 1 800-662 7419 to

apply_

IMMEDIATE NEED Material handlers for several long term assignments. Must have fork lift experience, most be able to pass a drug test. If you're dependable and willing to work, want good pay and excellent benefits call Manpower Temporary Services, 757 3300. W need you!_

MANAGER TRAINEE, food

service. $250 per week starting. Fee j

pany. Atlantic Personnel Ser

Will train.

id by com-

CLASSIPIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

INSURANCE-Experienced A8.H Agents Highest commission paid. 25 pre-qualified leads a week. Group insurance, retire ment program. 1-800 548-0363.

MANAGER TRAINEES

Maxway Corporation, a well known southeastern variety store chain, has opportunities for enthusiastic and career oriented people. You should be a high school or collem graduate. Retail experience neipful, but not required. Must be willing to relocate. Competitive salary and good benefits. Send resume to: Wayne Lewis, Director of Personnel. Maxway Corporation, PO Box 2010, Stanford, NC 27330 EOE M/F

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

COLLECTIONS CLERK Atlan tic Personnel Service. 355-7931

CASHIER. Day hours. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

ARBY'S RESTAURANT in

Greenville Square Shopping Center, hiring for all shifts. App-Iv in person No calls olease.

COOKS. $3.50 and up for restau rant. Atlantic Personnel Ser vice, 355 7931.

IMMEDIATE OPENING 30 40 hours. Cynthia's Flowers. Apply In person.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

maintenance PERSON

Needed. Must have license. Call 355 7161, 9 5, day Friday.

Subaru's Year End Lowest Prices!

. Introductory Discount Speciols On '89 Suborus!

Subaru GL-10 Turbo Turbo Stationwogon

Stock #1329. Air, power sunroof, power wiri-^ central power locking, cruise control,

power mifrors, center console, lumbar support

and height, adjuster, rear rear window wiper washer with intermitten controls, cargo security cover, automatic, tm wheel, 50/50 split fold down rear seat. AM-fm stereo, tubro.

Dealer List Price.................... ^ ' 8,627

East Carolina Subaru Discount........... *3|382

Subaru Factory Rebate ........................ lOOO

East Caroiina Subaru Saie Price.........

Subaru DL XT Sports Coupe

stock #1213. 5 speed, air, fog lamps, power steering, AM-FM, alloy wheels, fully reclining bucket seats, cargo shelf, custom sport striping.

Dealer List Price................. 3,286

East Carolina Subaru Discount........................*1,907

Subaru Factory Rebate ............ *400

East Carolina Subaru Sale Price... 10,979

Subaru GL 4 Door Sedan

lor? " stock #1297. AM-FM stereo,

power windows, power steering, power central locking, center console, side window defoggers, dual electric mirrors, remote trunk release, tilt wheel, lumbar support, rear window defrost, trip meter, air.

DeolerLlst Price..................... *13,979

East Carolina Subaru Discount............ *2,428

Subaru Factory Rebote.......... *600

East Carolna Subaru Sale Price... 10,951

Now...Subaru 3 Year/36,000 Mile Bumper-To-Bumper Warranty'

'Ffic*. do not Inetudt lu uitf togo.

AmUiMo on 'II6 H Subonii- InquIn lor dotalt.l

Subaru

605 W. Greenville Blv(j. Greenville, N.C. 355-3366

as your little "Spot" gotten as big as your mortgage payment?

When he buries a bone, do you count your children? If you've got a big problem with a small friend, let The Daily Reflector Classifieds help you find a good home for a growing problem.

The Daily Reflector/ Reader's Fare Classifieds

752-6166

Inventory Reductio

WBre over-stocked! Our brand-new car selection is enormous. M there are more cars and trucks coining in eway day! And with record-breaking new car sales, our selection of low mileage, late model trade-ins h^ grown even larger!

V\fe need to make room now... Our strategy? In addition to manufacturer rebates on every model, weve slashed the prices on our entire selection!

Dont miss the sale of the yearthese savings wont last forever! And at these prices, neither will our inventory!

rHFUROLFT j

r BUICK

The HeartbeatOf AmericaNow At Sigmon!

PONTIAC

1989 Chevrolet Corsica 5020

Get more room, more style and more value-<iorsica delivers! This compart sedans packed with features and still seats 5 adults

S.489W

1989 Chevrolet S-10 Rck-Up

For handsome styling and rugged performance this hard-working pick-up just cant be beat!

-,199 f159?i

Geo: Cars From Around The World.

1989 Geo Spectrum 115033

The most affordable sports sedan on the road today.thisall-ne^ impoil IS crisp, classic and seats 4 comfortably!

-J650 f1693l

The Great American Road Leads lb Sigmon! YOUR CHOICE!

2292

Brand-New Buick Regal Limited

Designed for the discriminaling. Regal deivers smoo^ performance al^wit^

This is the preniium American rnntrircar.

-m.989 52435

SPECIAL PURCHASE!

1988BiM LeSabie Custom Loaded, With power windows, power locks,

titt wheel cruise contrrt,AM/FM cassette, wire wheel covers'Only4tocho(Be from!

512,495^^^

SalePrtnOnly *15,495

plus tax and tags.

1988 Buick Skyhawks 1988 Pontiac Sunblrds& Fieros

Takeyourpickfromthissale-pricedselection-lheyre priced

-,995 51985

60 monte term at limAPR witewrovedcf*andM,0(don.cashor trade. Tax and tagsareextra

Choose FromThis Incredible Selection Of Previously-Owned Models!

1985 Menwy Lynx

3204A air conditioning, local one owner

Sate Price *3995

*93

per month

42mos,l4APR

1983 Chevy Monte Cario

#2416A L model, loaded, V8 engine, super nice, one owner, only 51,000 mHes Sate Price *4995

*166

pbr month

1983 Buick EtectraUmilBd

lt2391Aloaded.4(loor sedan Sate Price *5495

*186

per month

jumos.l6APR

1984 Buick Electra Station Wagon

88237 only 48,000 miles, loaded, local one owner

Sate Price

57995

1985 Ford Mustang

83172B sunroof, Mack, loaded, air conditioning,

SatePrice^95

*139,

42mos,14APR

1988ClwvrotelCavalter

88199 4 door, low mies, automatic transnmssion, air conditioning SatePrice*6495

*168

per month

60mos.12APR

1988GMCS-1S8teiraClaisic

84035A loaded, only 14,000 mies, super buy Sate Price *9495

*191

1985 Buick EtectraUmilBd

88222 loaded, 4 door sedan

Sate Price

58495

1985FotdMustangLX

88240 automatic transmission, air iditioning, sunroof, low nnies Sate Price ^95

*139

per month

1985 Honda CRX

88192, automatic transmission, air condHioning, one owner, only 34,000 maes8atePrice6495

*169^3

per month

42mo6.14APfl

1987PDfldacFiraliird

8819512.000 mies. red. loaded

Sate Price *8995

$19474

%r oerr

1917 Chevrolet Blaxar

82393B2Tahoepackage.loaded. only 20,000 mies, ike new Sate Price

*10,995

1986 Nissan Sentra

82094A air conditioning, local, one owner, low mies SatePrice*6495

*147=5

per month

48mos,12APR

1987 Clwvratet Nova

88194 4 door, automatic transmission, air conditioning, low mies. Sate Price*7495

*158

per month

54mos,l2APR

19850ldsinobileCudass 88210 2 door, loaded, sporty SatePrica*6495

*169

per month

42mos,14APR

198SBulckLaS*uUmited

82206A14door.localoneowner, loaded

SatePrice*7495

*199

54mos,12APn

mChevrotetCagrictWhgon

88227 loaded, 3rd seal, wire wheel covers, only 6400 iMtes Sate Price

*11,995

1987 OMsmobite Calais 88162 automatic transmission, air conditioning, low mies Sate Price %I95

*182i

54n^.12APR

WFordXLT

8K11 only 12,000 mies. air

$19955

permonth 54mos,12APR

mChavralflSilvarado

86045A loaded. 5.7iterV8 engine, local one owner

Sate Price

*11,995

1986ChevrotelCatehrily

88183 4 door, low mies, automatic transmission, air condteoning SatePrica*6995

$16051

permonth

48mos,12APR

1987 Toyota X-Cab Truck

88218 automatic transmission, air contkboning, Mack vth chrorne pad(age,oniy 35,000 mies Sate Price *M]M

permonth 54mos, 12APR _

mChavntelCapriciClMic

88225 loaded, only 19.000 mies. super buy,

SatePrica9995

521810

permonth

519,49

AlwevkMiteroroedroodBtekicludeg3iwudh/3ILOOOii*alknlladwwiidy.

Paymen ted on foOO (tovwi, (ash w trwte. Tax and tigs are

Chevrolet - Buick Pontiac GMC Truck

Highway 264 Bypass, Farmvflle 753-7103

C-18

060

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C I

Sunday, November 27,1988

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

live IN HOUSEKEEPER $150 per week Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 793!

MANAGER TRAINEE, finance company Salary negotiable. Fee paid by company. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

manager Traine e, HeaiTh

club. Atlantic Personnel Ser vice, 355 7931

MANAGER TRAINEE Jewelry store. Atlantic Personnel Ser vice, 355 7931

MANICURIST NEEDED lm

mediately Person to do pedi cures, manicures, tips, etc Must also have some manage ment capabilities Very pleasant surroundings Good working conditions Please call 756 3793

McDAVID ASSOCIATES INC, is

seeking a Rodman Apply at 120 North Main Street, f armvitle, or call 753 2139,

FD MECHANICALLY

Minded Individual tamiliar with small appliance repair Salary based on experience Will train Apply at Stewart Sandwiches, 821 Dickinson Avenue, Green ville, from 9am 4pm

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW MITAUAT* REPAmS PUMMM t CUANMQ pm Cpunty Ppmm ftW ta Ymr$ Exptrktne*

PHONE 753-4097

8 A.M. To 8 P.M.

experienced!*

TUTOR

Wishes to work evenings with high school students in math, chemistry, or physics.

Reasonable Rates Results Guaranteed Call 757-1329 evenings

HOMEOWNERS

Need Money?

Rates are low as 8% Consolidate all bills in to one easy payment Make home improve ments

Same day approval in many cases Good Credit or Bad No loan turned down with sutficient equity

CREDIT IS NO PROBLEM

EQUITRUST

1-800-292-5444

Applications taken by phone

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATiONiST

.WfWv,' whwvWa;

IRM, i 9 AW> EMM tWM-

NEED experienced Mobi^ home service man Come by Lawrence Manning Homes. 264

Bypass. Washington_

Part Time Paste-Up

Immediate Positions Available part time 20 hours per week Good typing skills and flexible schedule (including Saturday nights) required Paste Up experience helpful, but we will train.

For immediate consideration, please send letter or resume to:

Part Time Paste-Up The Daily Reflector P.O. 00x1967 Greenville, NC 27835

NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

OPPORTUNITY, Tri County Homes, Inc. is expanding its sales force over all of Eastern North Carolina. II you are energetic, enthusiastic, honest, and need an income of more than $25,000 a year'' Here is your chance!". If you are looking for a company that offers benefits like life insurance, health and dental insurance, disability insurance. as well as a retirement program, call I 800-672 4503 and ask for Karen Lambert. A scheduled, contidentlal Inter view will be arranged.

OPTICIAN APPRENTICE

Wanted. Experience helpful. Apply at The Optical Palace. 7569774.

NEED BAND TO PLAY

Weekends. Call Mon day Wednesday, 746 8049

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

NEEDED: Attractive females. Velvet Touch Massage. Earn $250-iS00a week. Call 1 972 9082.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

part-time help. Some permanent full time positions available. For interview call 830 4918. 1:00-5:00 p.m. only.

part TIME OR FULL TIME

waitress needed. Apply at Szechuan Garden, 3:00-5:00p.m. No phone calls.

part-time HOUSEKEEPER.

Atlantic Personnel Service,

355 7931. _

PERSONALITY A MUST Full time cashier We pay above minimum wage Please apply in person Monday Friday. Adams Auto Wasn, 400 Southeast Greenville Boulevard, 8 5

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IMMEDIATE

OPENINGS

fOR O'jW OUAUintD QRADUATf

TRUCK DRIVERS!

NOW TRAINING MEN & WOMEN

Welrsmon loaded equipment

< CXJI C tiFiCxIF . F-S*Nui*l XSSISUNCE . Fua t PAHI TIME ClASStS . ,f)P plac MtNF ASSlSlAhCE

BLANTON'S

fUKlOR COUCCC TRACTOR TRAttBR TRAINING CENTEB

j Liimtit'R" WiKor NCOHirp

t Bhln(<191^91 4144

FOR THE VERY BEST LEASE PROGRAM

To Finance The Vehicles Of Your Choice Call Us

ALL MAKES-ALL MODELS OF VEJHC1.CS Now & Dm4 We will apply the factory rebate to your lease.

Cars Available Now

1985 BUICK RIVIERA

Gray, loaded with sunroof. 40,000 miles

Buy for $10.450 or Lease for 24 months only

1985 JEEP GRAND WAGONEER

White. Burgundy, 47,000 miles.

Buy for $11,900 or lease for 18 months for only.

1986 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE

Gray.Gray leather. 46.000 miles. . , ,

Buy for $11,950 or lease for 24 months for only.

1987 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE LE

Gray, loaded 28.000 miles.

Buy for $ 11,450 or lease for 24 months lor only

1988 LINCOLN TOWN CAR CARTIER SERIES

Silver and gray, loaded. 9.000 miles

Buy for $24.950 or lease for 60 months for only.

;ji

1988 JAGUAR XJ6

Solent blue, Olue leather, 15,000 miics.

Buy for $39,500 or lease for 60 months for only.

*299

*349

*299

*499

*679

per

niu

All leases require security deposit (equal to one n cnth > payment) & first month s payment on delivery subject to credit approval Tax & lags extra Subject to prior sale

^ri'Bf ilwtaiii you Cjp.t iJlie*Bfest^ekcffe sLouso^Ptognow ^Am^oblt' Dai(o-uUade tTo* ^ou - -ct ^tose Tw '3loclfe ^oux ../lloeds

^iie ^ou S^easing. c/itiwfc J SEease

LEASING PROFESSIONALS, INC.

3101 S. Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Call: 355-2788

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY I CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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 lovu prices!

(All of our previously owned cars carry a 100% limited warranty)

Year

Model

Stock #

NADA

Price

Sole Price With Coupon

Payment

1987

Nissan Sentra

GP515

$6.275

*4.575

*91

1988

Ford Escort

GP530

$7.000

*5,000

$9305

1987

Mazda B-2000

GP528

$6.750

*4,750

*95

1988

Ford Escort Pony

GP559

$6.850

*5,000

$9305

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

1987

Dodge Omni

GP562

N/A

*5,350

*106

1988

Ford Escort GT

GP480

$9.100

*6,800

*126**

1988

Ford Escort GT

GP492

$9.150

*7,170

*133

Aftenfion: This coupon may be the only down payment you need!

$1000^

LEITH OLDS-NISSAN

On Selected New And Used Cars

OFF WlfH TNIS COUPON

/ CITUOIdslNissan

The Deal Kings

We Deal In Volume, Not Price!

991 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, H.C. 756*3115

1<800<553<9218

'Prices based on 13.99% A.P.R. with 20% down

NEED A LOAN?

OWN A HOME?

HOME EQUITY LOANS

$5,0(X)to No Limit Mortgage Past Due O.K Credit Problems Understood

Various Rates & Terms Cash For Any Purpose

WHEN YOUR BANK

SAYS NO...

WESAYYES!!!

FAST SERVICE | MIdslate Financial Services Apply By Phone

1-800-777-3701

M-F 8 am-10 pm; Sat. 9 am-5 pm

NOVEMBER IS TRUCK MONTH!

Ford Trucks are Winning the Worid Over...

Hastings Ford is Winnin Over! With these trucks,

Eastern North Caroiina you can see vi/hy:

F-Serles

with manual transmission

$300 Rebate!

Aerostar $500 Rebate!

Hastings Ford

264 Bypass & 10th Street

758-0114

Key to Selection, Sorvice & Satisfaction

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Dont Put Off Till Tomorrow What You Can Sell Today Call Classified 752-6166

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 _

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 (Betide Coggins Goodrich Tire Store)

1986 Ford Custom F-150 Long Bed Pickup

Automatic, air, FM radio, one owner, brown metallic.

1986 Jeep Cherokee

Automatic, V-6, air, FM/cassette, dark blue, beige vinyl

1987 GMC Jimmy

4x4, Sierra classic, all options, red, one owner.

1986 Ford Ranger LXT Pickup

5 speed, long body, air, FM/cassette, beige, brown cloth.

1979 International Scout

4x4, automatic, V-8, air, white, blue cloth, A-1 condition.

1984 Jeep Grand Wagoneer

Blue metallic, beige and leather interior, all options. 47,000 miles, extra clean.

1985 Plymouth Voyager cocr-iAi 5 passenger, automatic, air, white, blue interior. SPECIAL

$5,950!

1984 Dodge B-200 Cargo Van

Wheel chair lift, automatic, air, one owner. 29,000 miles.

1985 Dodge B-150 Cargo Van

White, blue interior, automatic, air, FM radio, one owner, good work truck.

* &:

Changing

Lifestyles?

Sell It In Classified!

The Daily Reflector Classifieds

752-6166

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

POSITION AVAILABLE Local company needs person for ac counts receivable with knowledge and experience for growth within the bookkeeping depart ment Basic office skills are re quired Send resume to; Posi tion Available, PO Box 918. Winterville, NC 28590. All quail fled applicants will be considered for employment without regard to race, color, sex, religion or national orgin

PRODUCTION WORKERS for

food processor Must have good work history, own car, own telephone, able to work quickly Calf for appointment, 746 6675.

PROJECT ENGINEER

Meeting consumer needs through innovation and new technology is at the heart of our growitig success Our New Pro ducts Engineering Group is cur renlly seeking an aggressive ca reer minded Project Engineer to help meet this challenge. The chosen candidate will be a highly motivated and disciplin ed professional with BSME and several years experience in Lift Truck or related design. Barrett is a dynamic, growing corpora tion ottering growth oppor tunltles and challenge. We have an excellent company paid benefits package and 40KK) program, if you're interested in a career versus a job, send your resume along with salary histo ry, for prompt confidential con sideration to: Personnel Direc tor, Barrett Industrial Trucks, INC. 240 North Prospect Street, Marengo, IL 60152. EOE At Barrett you are important and make the difference. Since 1914.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

Composition. Atlantic Personnel, 355 7931.

RESEARCHER

Part-time permanent work. Flexible hours. Earn S40 weekly (or 3 hours work. No solicitinq or sales required. Media related. Send work history to: DRI219, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

RESTAURANT MANAGER for

large chain. $27K plus $10K bonus. Fee paid by company. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931

RESTAURANT ASSISTANT

manager. Local company. Good salary and benefits. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931,

S & S CAFETERIA, Carolina East Mall, is now accepting ap plications for full time positions in all areas. Apply In person, Monday Friday, 8-10 a.m. and 3 4p.m. No phone calls.

SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS Class. November 28th, 29th, and 30th, 6:30 til 9:30 p.m., D.H. Cohley High School. Must be 18 years old or older, must have 6 months driving experience, must have valid NC Driver's license, must have clean driving record, no ticket within 6 months. If inter ested, report to D.H. Conley High School at 6:30 p.m. on Monday, November 28. Applications available at the class.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SCREEN PRINT Second shift needed 4-11 p.m., Monday-Frl-day. Apply in person between 4 and 6 p m., Carolina Imprints, 715 Albermarte Avemio

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PLASTIC SLIP COVERS

For a limited time only, you can get a sofa and chair covered in clear plastic

ONLY ^90

One Day Service

We Also Clean Furniture

JENKINS UPHOLSTERY _

576 N. Raleigh Street Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801

060

Miscellaneous

SPORTING GOODS manager trainee Atlantic Personnel Ser vice, 355 7931,

TELEVISION ASSIGNMENT

Editor. Apply by November 28. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931,

TELEVISION EXECUTIVE

Producer. Apply by November 28. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

THE WAFFLE HOUSE is now

taking applications for all posi tions, full and part finne. No ex perience necessary, will train. Benefits Include paid vacation after 6 months, incentive bonuses and medicaf dental Insurance available. Must be dependable, honest, and enjoy working with the public. Apply in person only at 306 Greenville Blvd., AAonday Friday, 11 a m 2p.m.

WAITRESSES, HOSTESSES,

Cashier Needed. Experience preferred. Apply In person at Peking Palace Restaurant, Greenville Square Shopping Center. No phone calls, please

WANTED; LP TRUCK driver Experience preferred but will train right person. Must be at least 23 years of age and have telephone. Good opportunity for the right person. Apply between 2:00-4:00, Monday-Friday, 1110 Memorial Drive, across from the airport.

WANTED IMMEDIATELY Ex

perienced Supermarket Manag er for established northeast North Carolina business. Possible equity interest, opportunity of a life time. Don't miss iff 355 7300.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

WHY WORK FOR LESS THAN

You Are Worth? Top rated com pany seeking working individual with desire to own his own business Earn a five to six fig ure income Full training and management assistance. In vestment required Call 1800 624 7613ext. 1439

WINGATE/TAYLOR MAID A Burlington Motor Carrier Tractor TRAILER DRIVERS SINGLE/TEAMS

Looking for a bright future for yourself and your family? Come join our team

Competitive pay package

Medical and dental insurance

incentive bonuses

Credit union affiliations

401(k)Plan

Family oriented corporation Call Bill Holland 919 864 9639 EOE

WRNS IS NOW ACCEPTING

Applications Previous sales ex perience is required Send resume to. Tracey Vankuiken, General Sales Manager. WRNS'WFTC, PO Box 609, Kinston, NC 28501. WRNS/ WFTC is An Equal Employment Opportunity Employer

YARD FOREMAN. Receive and count all incoming freight, fill out receiving reports. Must keep lumber yard neat and clean with merchandise in its proper loca tion. Supervise unloading and movement of inventory. Super vise maintenance of equipment and be able to supervise men. Apply at Garris Evans Lumber Company, INC., 701 West 14th Street. 752 2106.The Pally Reflector, Greenville. N C Sunday, November 27,1988 C-19

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

TRUCK DRIVER Needed Must be 21, must have Class A license Ask for Ed, 11 7, 756 4235.

061

Help Wanted Sales

*AGIANTHASRISEN*

Earn $60K S90K first year com mission Executive sales. Sales and training ability needed. Ongoing revenues Monday Friday. 1 800 888 8976. Mr Piller

BRODY'S SHOE Department has a permanent full time posi tion available for energetic per son pursuing a career in retail ing Good salary plus commis Sion, benefits, discount Apply with Brody's, Carolina East Mall, Monday Friday, 10until 5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

061

Help Wanted Sales

AMBITIOUS SALES REP

$45,500 PER YEAR GUARANTEED

Fast growing Atlanta GA based company has an opening in the Greenville area for a gualilied sales rjepresentafive High commission $75.000 $100,000 potential income $3500 each 4 weeks guaranteed /Vtanage^ menl opportunity on merit Must have sates experience. All inter views held at corporate office in Greensboro NC For complete details call tor Mr Garrett on Sunday or Monday only at 404 *83 4320

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

061

Help Wanted Sales

IF YOU LIKE Cable TV, then you wvil! enjoy cable TV .Wies Very good income pottmfiat Sales experience helpful, but not necessary For more informa tion,all Georgia at 355 4600

WOR DECORATORS

Decorating Den Amer,;'s fastest growing inte ricr decorating franchise com pany, as featured- in Woman's Day and Cosmopolitan, is cur rently expanding in the Green ville area We are looking for a few creative individuals with a flair for color to tram tor a ca reer in this excitinq field Ex citing options for advancement Call tor an interview and . to receive a decorator assessment profile test 919) 833 3305 Ex tension 100

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

classified display

SPECIAL*

*19.95

Vacuum tune up and delivery service. Only Authorized Kirby Distributor in town.

355-7667 1528 S. Evans Street Greenville NC 27834

AUCTION

10:00 AM SATURDAY DECEMBER 3,1988

Computer & Software Outlet 3609 South Blvd. Charlotte, NC Preview Fri. Dec. 2,1988-11-3:00

Epson & NEC Printers

Sanyo & NEC Cornputers

Desk Top & Lap Top

Furniture

Chairs

Software for IBM, Commodore & Apple

For Further Intormation Call 919/va-3TM

No Checks Charge Cards + 4% Service Charge CASH

Auctioneer: Bobby F. Cheek NCAL #53

IheidealleasingplaiLNomoneydowaLowpayments.

Anci 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 something-else. And with approved credit, there's no down-paymenl.

We have 1988 models for your selection, and all 1989 Mercedes-Benz models arriving daily.

We suggest you come in soon for your best selection. And to take advantage of this special leasing progrin, (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 TDT Wagon

1987 Mercedes-Benz 260E 1987 Mercedes-Benz 260E'

1987 Mercedes-Benz 560SL

1987 Mercedes-Benz 560SL 1%6 Mercedes-Benz 560SL

1986 Mercedes-Benz 560SEL 1985 Mercedes-Benz 380SE

1985 Mercedes-Benz TDT Wagon

1985 Mercedes-Benz 190E

1988 Lamborghini Countach 1978 BlueffirdWonderlodge 1988 BMW535S

1988 BMW735

1987 BMWM-6

1986 BMW528E 1985 BMW318 1985 BMW325e

Light ivory with sable inteiior.

White with hkie interne 3rd iw bciiig seat, low mileage.

Aittk white with grey interior. Extra like!

Champagne metaDk with palomino interior. Only I6JXX) miles! Light ivory with palomino interior. Only 13000 miles!

Black with burgundy leather interior, low mileage.

Diamond blue with bhie interior.

Diamond Hue with cream beige leather interior. Extra nice! Light ivory with palomino interior.

Midnight Hue with palomino interior, chrome luggage rack.

23 Smoke siKe metallk with cream beige interior, automatk transmissioiv power seats, ABS Hakes and more.

White with red interior. Only TOO miles!

Immaculate conditioa only one owner!

Dark Hue metaEk with cream mterior. Only 1000 miles!

Luxor beige metalbc with wheat interior Black with Bnen interior, only 21JMO miles!

Black with cream interior.

4-door, automatk tiansmisskn sunroot Hack with Hack interior

Burgundy metaOk with cream interior, only 4K000 miles!

1988 Porsche 928 S4

1988 Porsche 944

1987 Porsche 944 1986 Porsche 911 Taiga

1985 Porsche 928S 1981 Porsche911SC

1988 Ferrari 328 GTS 1983 Aurora Cobra

rxia metallk red wilh linen burgundy interior, many extras and only SJOOmiles!

Black metallk with cream interior All the optwns

Guards red with black leather interior, many extras, only 17,(XI0miles'

Guards red with Hack leather interior, BBS wheels, wide body package,

lowmilei^

Guards red with Hack interior, low mileage'

Black with Hack leather intenwand k)w mileage Extra mce'

Red with cream saddle leather mtenor, only 11-i miles'

Only 920 miles, never htled!

Special Purchases!

Year Model Deanptot

1988 Mercedes-Benz 560SL SiHer with burgundy mterwr, only iSOO miles 1987 Mercedes-Benz 190E Arctk white with Hueinteiior 1985 Mercedes-Benz380SL Smokesverwthcreambeigeintenor

Hate Hue with grey leather interior, 4door Black with barley inteiior, only HflOO miles!

Arctk Hue with barley inlenor.

Red with cream intenor, autom.mc, only 12000 miles! 2Z425 Light Hue metallk with beige interior 19,800

Convertible, only H900 miles. 29,400

White with burgundy interior, 49,900 miles. *25,175

1987 Acura Legend L

1988 Jaguar )Q6 1988 JaguarX|6 1987 BMW325S

1986 Porsche 944

1987 BMW325C

1983 Porsche 911 Taiga

NADA

N/A

23^525

36,175

19325

37,125

37,115

Special

Price

*49,750

22,495

32,750

18,950

363X)

35,190

21,720

18,995

27350

*24,300

Nfercedes-Benz & Wrid Qassks

109Trade Street GreenviUe,NC919/756-3228CaU Us ToU-Freel-800482-5437

BY TOYOTA EAST

Greenville's only aulhorizBd Meraedesr Benz sales and servir dealer

DEMO CLOSEOUT SALE! ALL REASONABLE OFFERS ACCEPTED!

1988 Ford Thunderbird

stock #4106

Sugg. Retail...............$16,145

Hastings Discount...........$2,000

Your Price Only.

1988 Ford Taurus 4 Door GL

stock #4132

Sugg. Retail...............$16,335

Hastings Discount...........$2,066

1988 Frfd ,4DoorLX

fpji

40oorGL

St6CK#40aS

Itoeilewta

{IfMiOuilt*.*.

Your Price Only.

*14,269

1988 Ford Taurus 4 Door GL

Slock #4075

Sugg. Retail...............$15,925

Hastings Discount...........$2,005

Yibur Prtct Only

---------

1988 Ford LTD Country Squire LX Stationwagon

stock #4016

Sugg. Retail...............$19,453

Hastings Discount...........$2,437

1988 Ford Customized * Van J

Stock #5032 I

Your Price Only.

>17,016

H ASTINGS FORD

264 Bypass & 10th Street 758-0114

Your Key To Satisfaction**

C-20 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C Sunday November 27, 1988

061

Help Wanted Sales

HIGH INCOME Pote'liai r real estate Aith the -ead rg eai estate agenc> ie the Grenvie area. It voe are motivated and amoi'ioes this is your oppo'turi ty tc se<! some of the most p-es'igioLS ornes on *he mar<pt Most have NC Reai t'ae L'cense, Call The Jeanefte Cox Agency 7i6 1322.

MARKETING DIRECTOR

$00,000 PLUS POTENTIAL

Wester rnanutact'uring con-party opening regional office in eastern, N.C. We wii. be .set'ing up 5 Ma'keting Directors th'ougho'ut central and eastern North Carolina. Aii marketing efforts will be directed through theseSke, individuals I you are tired of working for the other man ti>ed of travel/ and .vo'jio jst like to run you' own operation! Call I 782 3232. 9 am 4 p.m (or interview in our kaleighOttice

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

061

Help Wanted Sales

FOR CHRISTMAS GIFT Sav

:rgs Jewelry stereos TVs etc shop Coastal Jewelry i Pawn 3205 t.iOtb Street 758 5976

FURNITURE SALES; Salary, and commission commensurafe with experience Part time posi tion Furniture experience preferred but not necessary. Call or send resume io; Richard Lisanfe Cayton Furniture 1012 Dickinson Avenue. Greenville 27834 752 7001

NAME BRAND QUILTS fo'

sale For mofe information ca 830 4831 or 752-6350. $45 each or : for $90

NEED EXTRA CHRISTMAS

money? Let us put you to work. Telemarketing and salespewle needed full and par! time. Cali between 9.00 and 5:00,751-4594.

FILTRATION SYSTEMS

Immediate opening For ,=a!es personnel. Full time or part time $600 $2500 a month. Com mission sales Cei! for nfc-na-tion, 758 2378.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY.

061

Help Wanted Tales

ONE OF N.C. fastest growing home Improvement company is looking for 2 Salespersons who have the ambition and drive to get ahead We pay some of the highe.v* commission in the in dvstry oday. Must have late made! car Send resume tc PO Box 337. Fountain, NC 77

SALES HELP NEEDED If

you've had a job history ot jps and downs, this could be that fresh start you've been looking for. Guaranteed income, profit sharing and bonuses. For inter view call 355-3018.

$25,000-$80y000

POTENTIAL

SAlESREPi DISTRIBUTORS

National company needs Key Persons in area High com.mis sions (33% 77%) extensive tram ing unlimited potential Resume to: National Marketing Directo' 420 West Chase Blvd., Suite 510 Raleign, NC 27607 or

ca!I339-09a _ _ _______

Need |0b? Advertise your skills with a clissitied ad 752 6166. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

061

Help Wanted Sales

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 ^LES REPRE^SENTATIVE. Industrial products $20.800 plus commission Company car, Atlantic Personnei Service. 355-7931

$40-80k PER YEAR. National Wholesale Jewelry Company needs rep'esentatlve for local area No direct sales, wholesale only. (713 782 1381).

062

Help Wanted Teachers

DAYCARE TEACHERS and

Teacher Aides "'ceded Must have 4 year or 2 year degree in Child Development or related field One year of Child care ex perience in an A or AA Facility required. Send resume to: Route 2, Box 94 5D, Winterville North Carolina 28590.

FULL-TIME Daycare teachers Apply at Tammy's Daycare 2501 East lOfh Street _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

auT^^od^Techncan

With experience $21K to $50K Fee paid Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

design engineer Textiles

background $30 S42K. Fee paid by company Atlantic Personnel Service 355 7931.

HEATING AND Air condition Ing installers wanted No expe rience necessary, will tram Ap ply Larmar Mechanical, 89 a.m. only, 264 Alternative Farm ville Highway MACHINIST NEEDED in job shop Good pay and benefits

756 5989._______

MECHANICS and truck drivers needed 25 years or older Expe rience only. Minimum 2 years over the roaa, good driving re cord Insurance and uniforms are available after 90 days Cali 823 2182

NEED EXPERIENCED

overhead line distribution per. sopnel to begin work in Virginia and Eastern North Carolina Good pay and benefits For in terview call i 800 424 7453, ext 216 between 8 00 a m and S 00 p.m or call collect 9I9 789 U48 or 919 368 5199between 7,30p m and 9 JOp m. (M F) EOt.

063 Help Wanted

Technical & Trades

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

Working superintendent for small construction company Must be able to figure take ofts. Please call 752 3739 ROOFERS WANTED. Modern expanding roofing and sheet metal contractor is seeking qualified rooters and laborers Experience in single ply and built up root systems preferred, but not required. Excellent benefit package. Call. 758-2179, 8AM 5PM.

SHEET METAL MECHANICS.

Modern expanding roofing and sheet metal contractor is seek ing qualified sheet metal .mechanics and laborers. Expe rience in architectural, sheet metal and duct work preferred, but not required Excellent benefit package Call 758 2179, 8 5pm.

SHNGLIRS/R00RS Sala ry negotiable Atlantic Person nel Service, 355 7931

WANTED ROOFERS, sheet metal mechanics and laborers. Apply in person, 1314 N Greene Street Nophone calls please.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

063 Help Wanted Technical* Trades

WANTED: Experienced

mechanic with own tools Call 746 4012

064 Work Wanted

A-l QUALITY Painting, minor repairs, mildew contiol, we wash houses Free estimates Work guaranteed 758 4136

AUTRY a SONS Refrigeration, Air Conditioning and Heating Residential ond commercial

830 0433. __

r C TREE SERVICE Slump grinding a specially Free estimates 830 4851 after 5 30.

C.E.'S TREE Surgery tor all your free needs, 830 0644

CAROLINA TREE Service All types done Stump removal. Free estimates Fully insured 752 642001 757 0117

CERAMIC TILE installation and repairs 29 years experi ence. Free estimates. 753 5381

DO YOU HAVE BRICKS and

blockwork needed? We have special rates Guarantee on all of your masonry needs Call 752 3540

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

064 Work Wanted

DO YOU NEED A Telephone licitor? II so, call 830 4831 after 4

p.m.

DRAFTING SERVICES avail able. Call 830 6721 after 6 00 p m., ask for James.

ETP CLEANING SERVICE

Quality home cleaning Luw rates Bonded 830 9261

GARY'S LEAVES RAKING

Service Reasonable rates Call 830 0439 or 756 5967

GET ALL THOSE Leaves and Straw up, any size yard, also still time for fall landscaping Call 757 1590

GET YOUR DRIVEWAY In

shape for winter Call J & J Trucking, we do driveway work, parking lots, haul sand and gravel; 758 1668,830 9282

iNTERIOR/EXTERIORP^Im

ing, guttering, roof repairs, gen eral carpentry. 28 years experi ence. Free estimaites 752 4171.

JOSEPH PADLY PalrirCom pany Highest quality work dependable, thorough, neat Customer satisfaction is our goal Reterences gladly provid ed Call 756 8561

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY* fi-ast Cct/ioCii/io

Lincoln - Mercury - Merkur - GMC TruckSee The New

Cougar LS

1/1

'89 Sable*13,999'89 Topaz

*PtlC( Includn rctMl*. Only tox tn Ugt Mlri.

$9 999

iHi

1987 Mercury Cougar LS

Fully equipped.

^9,988

1986 Ford Tempo

(2 to choose from)

4 door, automatic, air, stereo.

^6,988

;-'1986 Mercury Cougar LS

Charcoal gray, loaded!*7,999

ilMl

1987 Ford Taurus Stationwagon

Perfect for the family!

*8,988

1986 Dodge Caravelle

4 door, blue, loaded!

^6,988

leathei

Itli:

#r,Wu1985 Chevrolet Silverado 4x4

Fully equipped!10,999

064 Work Wanted

HOUSECLEANING Services Insured and bonded Please call 756 4099.

LANDSCAPING, LAND Clear ing, grading, drainage, demoli tion. site preparation, top soil, sand, stone, dump trucks, bull doters and backhoes. Good ser vice, good rates! Call R.C Davenport Company. 756 1339.

FIVE PIECE Genuine mahoga ny bedroom set. Pineapple post bed. One new La z boy recliner. 1 Curio cabinet, lots ot odds and ends. 355 2440.

and loveseat. $250 752 1922

LAWN SERVICE Yard raking Call anytime, 757 0609.

NEW TO EASTERN North Carolina, tor leaking buildup roofs, call your Pace Products distributor tor roots, parking lots, or driveways Free estimates, price reasonabie. Call anytime, 919 522 2840 Guaranteed.

PAINTING: INTERIOR Exte rior. Carpentry repair. Call after 6, 758 4285.

PAINTING 25 Years satisfac tion. X-Mas discount until December 20. 524 3396.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed in writing. Insured tor your protection. Call Don English, 756-7010.

QUALITY REMODELING, ad

ditions. garages. Fully insured, reasonable prices. Heartland Builders, Inc. 747 8439.

REPAIR WORK of all kinds. Pickett fences, additions, garages, turn key job. Call 753-3869

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experi ence. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752-5906.

SILVERTHORNE HAULING.

Small loads of top soil, till sand, pine bark and small clean up jobs. Mowing, planting shrub bery. 758-3296.

TELEPHONE JACK installa tions for reasonable rates. Call 756-7407.

TIRED OF RAKING LEAVES?

Letusdoltforyou. 757 0721.

TRUCK FOR HIRE. Any type yard work, clean gutters, rake leaves, etc. Call Charles, 752 5220 after 4:00.

WORK WANTED; Pressure treated decks and fences. Mate rials or installation. Lifetime warranty. Guaranteed low prices for quality wood. Call for tree information or estimate, 752-2736or 1-800-682 6555.

YOUR FRIENDLY STUMP

Grinder. Sowing grass and fix ing yards, cutting trees and selling firewood. Contact D.E. Jones, Griffon, 524-4565, 7a.m.- 9 p.m.

068

Antiques

ANTIQUE LAMPS, Coffee table, and pictures. All in good condition. Call 757 1354

075 Computers

FOR CHRISTMAS Giving. Computer with disc drive and software. 746 6412.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

C.E.'S Oak Firewood delivered and stacked. 830-0644.

GREEN OAK WOOD For sale. $45 a truck load. $90 a cord, we'll measure it out Call 756 8738 anytime after 2pm

OAK FIREWOOD FOR SALE.

Split, stacked, and delivered. $90 a cord, $50 for half cord. Call Scott, 355 6617.

SEASONED OAK FIREWOOD

$45 a pick up load. 752 1132.

081

Furniture

ANTIQUE Queen Anne Burl wardrobe $800. Call 756 2079.

CLAYTON MARCUS sofa and chair. Owner transferred. Must sell. Call Deborah at 756-6666 or 758-6699

COUCH, CHAIR, Coffee table and 2 end tables. Matching set Practically brand new. $300 355 3037.-

081

Furniture

mtempor Good Cl

condition.

REDECORATING, Sectional sofa $125 Black lacquer coffee table $35. Fabric covered head board $50. 355 3239

SLEEPER SOFA and recliner. like new. Perfect for Christmas redecorating. Call 355 6426.

088 Farm Products

TOBACCO POUNDS For sale Approximately 7000 pounds. 355 3588 or 758 1863

092

Livestock

FOR SALE Limousin Bulls Ready for service. Registered A C. turnage, Rt. 2, Farmville 753 4728.

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237

HORSES BOARDED AND FOR

Sale. Call 753-5467anytime.

099 Miscellaneous

ALL USED WASHERS, Dryers, ranges, refrigerators, freezers and air conditioners reduced tor quick sale. Like new and guar anteed. Call 746 2446 Black Jack, Monday-Sunday, 9a.m.-8p.m.

BABY SWING $15, Stroller $25, Carseat $15. Retirgerator-needs cord $135, electric heater, $10, stack washer/dryer $425. Some miscellaneous. 752 4044.

CABINET MODEL SEWING

machine with attachments, needs minor repair. Call 756 5350 after 5:00p.m.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013,-tor small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

CANON COPIERS New and

Used. Large Selection, Financ ing, Warrantys, Service. After 6 p m , 758 9053

FOAM RUBBER

Sofa cushions cut while you wait. All types ot foam robber products sold. 756 7829._

FOR SALE Several used wood desks, chairs and credenzas. Desks are in very Mod condition. Can be seen at Eastern Office Supply or call 756 0900.

FOR SALE: Fax plus copier, Toshiba. Model #3300. High speed. Retail $2,000; dealer cost $1300.756 2257.

FOR SALE Live Christmas trees. Red cedars. Approxi mately 4' 6' tall. Call 752 0083.

AT OAKWOOD WE HAVE THE KEY TO HOME OWNERSHIP Introducing the brand new

1989 CUSTOM HOME complete with DISHWASHER RANGE FROST-FREE REFRIGERATOR CUSTOM CABINETS CARPET W/PAD CEILING FAN STORM WINDOWS CATH. CEILINGfLR 6 KIT 30 GAL. WATER HEATER GARDEN TUB

$899 Down

OAKWOOD HOMES

826 Greenville Blvd. S.W. Greenville, N.C. (756-54341

Cash Price-$12.990/144 Pmts $175.66/mo./14,25%APR

Youre going to Love

Us.

FOR SALE Sewing machines andserger CaH 758 5599.

FOR SALE; Sofa bed. $25 2arm chairs, $15. 2 chest ot drawers. $10each. 830 3673

FOR SALE: STEREO system, AM/FM tuner, 30 watts/amps, tape, turntable, speakers, and glass case, Kenwood. $200. Call 9:00 11:00 p m., anytime weekends. 752 0675

099 Miscellaneous

NEED CASH FOR Christmas? Remember Coastal Jewelry 8, Pawn. We loan money on most anything. Coastal Jewelry 8. Pawn, 3205 E 10th Street 758 5976

FOR SALE Christmas Trees. Choose and cot your tree from the living trees at Christmas Tree Grove. Three miles east ot Farmville on the old 264A. Hours 9 5 Friday and Saturday, 2 5 Sunday or call A C, Turnage at 753 4728 for other hours

FOR SALE; CREAM colored mini blinds, like new condition. $2.00 each. Cherry wardrobe, cedar lined. $100. Call 830 5528

GLASS DISPLAY CASES with lights and locks. $300 each. Call 746 3011.

HAVE SANTA SEND a person alized letter to your child. Send name, self addressed stamped envelope and $2.00 to; PO Box 1209, Winterville, NC 28590.

HOSPITAL BED with bedside table, wheelchair, portable commode. All in excellent condi tion. 756 0663 after 6:00p.m. HUNTSMAN WOODSTOVE Opens like a fireplace with screen. One year old. Also, apartment size Sears refrigerator. 757-3634.

INSTANT CASH

Loans on and buying guns, tvs, stereos, gold jewelry, coins, riding mowers, and air condi tioners. Most ot anything ot value.

Southern Gun & Pawn, INC 752 2464

METAL AND GLASS Display shelves with glass inserts in each section, 3 sections, each 7 feet high by 4 feet wide, $1500 valus selling for $600. Call 752 0929 day, 758-2001 after6:00

When Youre the Best We Know Youll Accept Nothing Less

lrlKKer)

ESTATE^^^

Spacious & 3 Bedroom Apts. Clubhouse, Pool, Quiet River Walk,

24 hour Maintenance, Close to ECU.

Mon.-Fri. 9-5:30 752-4225 214 Elm Five

Professionallv Managed by U.S. Shelter Corp

099 Miscellaneous

KING SIZE Waterbed. Many ex tras. Make an otter, leaving tor The Navv 758 9765

NEW SLATE POOL TABLES.

Over 200 in stock. $895 and up Game World Leisure Time Equipment, 919 821 3488

NEW 5-PIECE wood dinnette suit, only $139.95

NEW 2-PIECE living room suit only $189.95.

NEW 4-DRAWER chest only $39 85

NEW 252 COIL Mattiess ar;d 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.

SAVE NOW on all used Lawn equipment in stock! 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.

shingles $9 95 square and up, 4'x8' Prefinished Siding $9 95, Reject Plywood e" $6.25,

$6.95 12' 5V Tin $7 49. Builders Bargain Center, Greenville, 758 7061

SINGLE MATRESS AND Box

Spring $90. Good condition. 752 1922.

STORAGE BUILDINGS con

sfructed out of wood 8x8 $500; 8x12 $725, 10x12 $850; 10x14 $925, 12x16 S1400. Treated decks 8x12 $500. Other items out of wood 689 2381 nights

Home of the Week

PRICE SLASHED!

Ayden. N.C.

Minimum Price: $30.600

This like new '3 bedroom, 1 bath brick veneer ranch is located in town. This home has electric baseboard heat, new range, carport and is newly painted.

FINANCING AVAILABLE

To qualified FmHA program applicants: Nothing down, 33 year financing, 9.75% APR with interest credit subsidy available.

To Nonprogram Applicants; 5% down, 10 year term, 10.25% APR to nonoccupant/investors.

2% down, 30 year term, 10.5% APR to owner/occupants.

All rates and terms are subject to change without notice.

Contact your local FmHA Office at 752-2035 or any real estate broker.

itr

EOUAlHOUSMG OFPORTUNITV

LOUISE MOSELEY REALTY INC.

OFFICE 746-2166

OPEN SATURDAYS 9 TO NOON Sundays Call Louise Moseley746-3472

SUPER VALUE. The American dream can be realized in this beautiful 3 bedroom rancher located In The Pines". 1998 square feet of gracious living with 2 baths, family room with fireplace, living room, kitchen with large dining area, double garage. Only minutes from medical center. $106,300.

EDGE ROAD. For the beginner. This 3 bedroom home has been completely renovated and Is situated on a large lot. Ideal kitchen with plenty of cabinets. Only $38,500.

GIVE HER A NICE GIFT FOR CHRISTMAS. Charming 3 bedroom home with 2 baths, living room with fireplace, kitchen-dlning area, carport, heat pump and close to shopping and schools. Its vacant and ready for you to move In. 566,500.

START THE HOUDAY SEASON With your family In this home located in an Ideal neighborhood convenient to schools and shopping. This 1500 square feet, brick ranch features 3 bedrooms, living room with dining area, family room, hardwood floors, heat pump, fenced yard with workshop 155,500.

COME SEE the spacious Vh story home with 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and enclosed porch $48,500.

BONUS BUY Is what you will get In this 3 bedroom brick ranch. Features IVi baths, living room with fireplace, formal areas The owner has added a large family room with 2 extra rooms. All for $49,500.

RENT WITH OPTION. Ready for you to move In is this 3 bedroom home situated on a large lot. It has 2 baths, living room, kitchen, large dining area, garage and storage. $48,000.

IMMACULATE and the price is right. Cozy 3 bedroom home with living room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, workshop and large comer lot. $36,500.

JUST LIKE NEW. KENNEDY ESTATES FmHA loan available on this 3 bedroom brick ranch. Call for details.

VINYL SIDING 116 Story older home featuring 5 bedrooms, formal areas, Texas size kitchen, 2 detached storage buildings $29,900.

COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS Ayden and Winterville. Call for details

FORMER MEDICAL CLINIC. Ayden. Prime location. Over 4,000 square feet. Good for many uses Call for details.

COMMERICAL PROPERTV-11 ACRES. Fronts on Hwy 11 and

SR 1105 midway between Griffon 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 laxes.

1.40 ACRE LOT. South of Ayden. Ideal for trailer or home 91,500.

7110th ACRE LOT. Six miles east of Ayden No restrictions.

vl6,000.

LOT ON CONTENTENA CREEK ESTATES. Excellent home site. 914,000.

1 ACRE AND 1W ACRE LOTS SOUTH OF AYDEN. $6,000 to M.OOO.

WilliaiTi Harris 746-4228

099 Miscellaneous

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

USED TIRES: 13s, 14s. and 15s Black wall, white wall and white

letter $4.00 up. 746-6929._

WANTED: Carpenter lead man with 6 years minimum experi ence in cabinet hanging with verifiable references. Must fur nish all hand tools to do job. Pay according to experience. Apply in person with references, November 28, 1988, from 8 a.m.

5 p m , to Ayden Housing Authority, Field Office, 905 Lib erty Sfreet4_Ayden, N.C. _

WASHERS, DRYERS,

refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed 746-6929

12x16 STORAGE building, can be used for office $1350. Call 746 3368

125 SUZUKI 4 Wheeler Ex cellent condition. Less than 130 miles. Excellent Christmas gift for kids. Asking price $1200. Call 758 5103

SWEET POTATOES, Porta Rica variety Whole or half bushel. East 14th Street, be tween Red Banks Road and York Road Call 756 5824 days; 756 1751 nights

2 TON STRAIGHT COOLING

air conditioner with coil $200 Call 746 2701, ask for Kenneth or leave name and number

30" HARVEST GOLD electric range, $75. 7 horsepower riding lawn mower, Murray, $50 Call 746 3011,

36" KENMORE electric stove, timer and self cleaning oven, $100 Call 752 1729.

400 CHANNEL Programmable scanner. Already programmed. Lists for $345 at Radio Shack Car adaptable. Will sell $125 Call 830 0374after 7pm

SLEEPER SOFA $100 Kitchen set $50 or best offer 752 4343

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

A WORKING COUPLE Special His and her's bath, plenty of room, extra high ceilings, all electric Fall Special! Carefree Housing of Greenville, 355 7893

ARE YOU TIRED of rent pay ments, high utility bills, and get ting nowhere financially? If so, we may help We have new and pre owned homes and finance plans to fit your needs Call Greg at Carefree Housing, 355 7893The Daily Reflector, Grenvlle. N.C. Sunday, November^T;^^

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

FACTORY OUTLET

Custom order your Horton or /\Aansion home (Colors, carpets, wall boards, etc.) Save thou sands For free literature and information call toll tree I 800

>4* /If

REPO DOUBLE WIDES priced below wholesale to the public 8 in stock to choose from Financ ing available on most. Charles Miller Homes, Highway 70, 3 miles West of Kinston, 523 9160

BAD CREDIT, Slow Credit, No credit Need help buying a home? We can help. Call 756 0131 today to learn more.

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 0131 today

ENJOY THE SERENITY OF

Country living in this 14x70 mobile home It features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, an eat in kitchen and a large living room. Having a large deck and situat ed on 8 ot an acre makes it a steal at $21,500. For more details, please call Gerry Lambert at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355 7800 or 355 7472

NEW 4 BEDROOM Mobile Home with 2 full baths now on display: Call 756 0131 loday.

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 Marfindale Homes, Highway 301 South.Wilson.l 800 637 1228

THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL 14x70 Clayton Claiborne. $14.800. 3 bedroom, 14x bath, luily fur nished, $888 down, 84 months fi nancing. $260.68 per month Delivery and set up, warranty, insurance included Paid for In 7 years Luv Homes, 850 Green ville Boulevard.

THREE BEDROOMS, 1'z

baths, 12x60 mobile home in very good condition Set up in nice park with new skirting This home has built-in dress ers/m.irrors in every room with a large amount of cabinets In the kitchen and bathroom (with built In laundry hamper). All appliances work great and in eludes fridge, range, air condi tioner, gas furnace and washing machine My selling price is $5500 firm Negoliaters need not call. 756 3865

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

SERVICE! We are glad to ser vice what we sell Luv Homes 756 6996

TOO CLOSE TO CHRISTMAS to

buy? Wrong! Buy now, first payment not due until February 15, 1989 Luv Homes 756 6996

TWO BEDROOMS, 14x70 Repossession. Includes tirpelace, stereo and new fur niture. Priced or move. 355 0365

12.75 APR, 15 year financing, 3 year financing, 7 year financing $880 down. 10% down Pick the program that best fils your own needs Luv Homes, 850 Green ville Boulevard

12x65 MOBILE HOME 2

bedrooms. 2 full baths, new carpet, lots ot extras $5500 or best offer Call 756 9548 alter 5

1973 .CHAMPION 12x65. $660 down, 60 months financing Payments $154 12 3 years in surance includes tax, set up and delivery Luv Homes 756 6996

1986 OAKWOOD 14x60. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, ceiling stereo system, immaculate condition, top of the line mobile home $1.995 equity and assume loan Payments $231 69 Set up m quiet park outside ot city limits It purchased within next 2 weeks, buyer will receive new TV, new VCR, new drapes, new living room suite and microwave, all free! Trying to purchase larger Oakwood mobile home Must sell im mediately Phone 830 1708. can be seen today

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

1983 PARKWAY 14X70, roman tub $6 180 $618 down, payments SU2 16 3 years insurance, tax. set up and delivery included Luv Homes. 850 Greenville

Boulevard__

984 OAKWOOO 14x60. Small equity and assume loan of $155

permonth 746 2723 or 756 2187

196' SOYER I 14x70 mobfle home, 2 bedrooms and 2 full bfhs 3 ton air conditioner ana storage building Underpinned, fenced back yard In nice quiet park with swimming pool Assume loan Call 752 2094 .

3 OOP M

t after

1907 14X72. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, central air, underpinning Ex cellent condition Assume loan. $256 16 794 4035

1989 14 WIDE, payments as low as $149 46 Greenville volume dealer Thomas' Mobile Home Sales Across Irom Airport 752 6068 _

105 Musical Instruments

MUSICAL AND PA equipment We install church PA. buy. sell, trade and rent all types of musical instruments including PEAVEY Mac Stewart Music, 2700 East Ash Street, Goldsboro 7510120

PIANO, Wurlitzer. Excellent condition $1000. Call after 5, 758 6376

PIANO WITH MIRROR, ex

cellent condition, book storage bench. $600 negotiable Call 758 0431 anytime

HAPPY 1HANKSGIVING

from all of

us at:

Each office independently owned and operated.

JANET BOWSER AND ASSOCtATES

221 Commerce Street, Suite A

355-7800

Or Call Toll-Free 1-800-525-9980

On Call:

OPEN HOUSE

1-5 PM OPEN HOUSE

1-5 PM

Lot 21

1708 Sq. Feet

$93.900

3 Bedrooms, 2V2 Baths, Dining Room, Greatroom with Fireplace, Breakfast Nook, Deck, Built-in microwave. Heat Pump, Ready for Occupancy. 10 Year HOW Warranty.

Loan amount $89.200 360 monthly payments ot $750 pnncipal 6 interaat Taxat and Insurance are extra Annual Parcanlaga Rate tO 12% Ollar sutilect to change without notice

OPEN HOUSE 1-5 PM

Lot29 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

5111

Lot 46 2484 Square Feet $154,900

-UNDER CONSTRUCTION-

2 story brick, double garage, foyer, living room and dining room with hardwood floors, 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, skylights in kitchen/breakfast area, family room with fireplace with built in bookcases, built in microwave, custom cabinets throughbut, large deck, wooded lot, gas heat, 20 Year HOW Warranty.

Lot 43

2443 Sq. Feet

$144,900

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

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.

For more information call 355-3558

WESTMINSTER HOMES

(\ Weyerhaeuiter Cumpany

is}

C-22 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, November 27.1988

10S Musical Instruments 124 Professional

PIANO. Mirrored top. Good condition. *300 firm. Call 756 3912 after Spm.

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 & Organ Distributors, 355 6002

112 Woodstoves

BULLARD PARTIAL INSERT,

*200 Call 355 5670.

DARE IV Fireplace insert with screen doors *250. 756 4371. LARGE SILENT Flame fireplace insert. Automatic thermostat tor hot air blowers. Glass doors or full screen door attachments. Call 756 6231. *485 firm.

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial 8. Marketing Con sultants: Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville. N.C. 355 7799. nights 756 8444.

ARE YOU HAPPY with your present career? Decorating Den. a national interior decora ting franchise company, is cur rently expanding in the Green ville area We oHer years of ex pertise. national name recogni tion and a system which has been proven in the Carolinas. If flexible scheduling, extensive training, and excellent income potential are important to you, we urge you to call our regional officeat (919) 833 3305 Ext. 1050

ARE YOU TIRED OF Working for someone else? Are you ready to run your own business? If you answer yes to either one of these questions, i have an opportunity for you; a well-established restaurant in an .excellent location. Maximum equity required *30,000 Call Adrienne Harrington, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES. 355 7800 or 355-2098.

BE THE BOSS! Convenience Mart/Game Room located on Highway 11 South of Ayden Priced to sel I Quick! Call Teresa Wainwrighf at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 746 2931.

CONDOM VENDING Machines for sale Minimum investment *400. High profit potential. Single orders accepted 355-3262. ESTABLISHED Supermarket Outstanding cash flow, northeast North Carolina. Some owner's finance possible Absolutely best buy of the year! 355 7300.

EXCELLENT LOCATION 8.

Facility for a product disfribu tion business. 2700 square feet can be sub-divided. For lease or sale. Also has a detached garage and two nice adjoininq brick dwellings for sale J.L. Harris & Sons, Realtors 758 4711,

EXCELLENT SERVICE Sta

tion, high profit record, owner retiring, large tire and repair service already established. Fa cility can be leased or bought. J.L. Harris 8, Sons, Realtors. 758 4711.

VENDING ROUTE

Handling Nabisco, Keebler, Fritolay and similar food pro ducts. No se.ng involved. Ser vice company commercial ac counts. National census figures show average gross earnings of *3,400 per month Requires ap proximately 8 hours per week. You will need from *8,000 to *16,000 cash for equipment. Ex pansion financing is automatic for those qualified. Call 1 800-241 3848. ask for operator *488 Phone staffed 24 hours a day Sundays calls accepted

VENDING LOVERS

Extremely profitable new ven ding routes. Few hours weekly No selling Make incredible cash return. Call now

1 305 475 4790,

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 teet available tor lease or possible purchase. Location in prime shopping area Lots of parking. May subdivide for desired tenants *6.50 per foot Calf Mary, Clark Branch Realtors: days 355 2000, nights 756 1997

NEWLY REMODELED 4400' Building in CDF area. Approxi mately 1400' office space and wapproximately 3000' area ideal for shop, warehouse or distribu tion Approximately *4 25'. J.L. Harris Si Sons. Inc Realtors 758 4711

OFFICE SPACE: Over 1400 square feet available now for sale and-or lease Located on Arlington Blvd. Call Jule White, Re/Max Properties, 355 5444.

OFFICE, RETAIL, Warehouse space available lease or sale. Also have a nice 2200 foot office building, one level. Commerce Street. J.L. Harris & Sons, Inc. Realtors. 758 4711

1200 FOOT Office/Retail space, on West 14th Street. Zoned CDF. Available mid December. *425. J.L. Harris & Sons, Inc. Real tors. 758 4711,

136 Condominiums For Sale

TREETOPS: 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, appliances *2300 down and take over payments, 9' a% assumable loan Call Gorham at 756 9533 from 9:00 6 00 or 355-5448 at night

139 Farms For Sale

APPROXIMATELY 150 acres with 80 cleared located 2'? miles from Burrough s Welcome. Priced at *160,000. Call Worley Warren, Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500, nights 795 3222

FARM FOR SALE Greene County in Ormondsville, Ap proximately 238 acres, 126 cleared, approximately 21,653 pounds tobacco allotment Ex cellent road frontage. Contact DG Nichols Agency Inc, 752-4012; nights 355 6414. _

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 wiil buy this 82 acre farrn in Beaufort County. 50 acres cleared with good road frontage. 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.

144 Houses For Sale

A BEAUTY TO SEE in the

Winterville school district. 1600 square foot home with many ex tras plus double garage *85,000 Call 756 6265 or 756 9180.

A BEST SELLER Heritage Village Only one brand new patio home left Cathedral ceil ing great room, fireplace, 2 spacious bedrooms and baths, *47,200. Heritage Village is a great place to start Call Ball 8. Lane, 752 0025.

A COUNTRY CHARMER.

Ready to move in. Two bedroom and one bath *22.500. By owner. Call 756 6265 or 756 9180

144 Houses For Sale

ASSUMABLE VA Only *3.500 down and you can assume 10% VA on this new 4 bedroom, 3 bath home in Scarborough. Call 355 0360 for details

AYDEN-GRIFTON AREA. 12

acres of wooded property in Ayden Griffon Area. Includes a 3 bedroom handyman special Call Ken at Hearthside Realty 355 3613or 746 3255.

BELVOIR. 30's Assumable non qualifying FHA loan. This well maintained home is a must to see Call Kathy Webster for your personal showing. Hearthside Realty 355 3613 or 355 5712

BEST BUY IN TOWN! 3

bedrooms, a formal living room and a family room plus a beautiful back yard that's fully fenced and an attached .workshop any handyman would love See this brick home today before it gets away!. Call DeDe at RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 355 5444 *2725

BEST BUY! Approximately 3179 square feet four bedrooms upstairs with two baths and the master bedroom downstairs with whirlpool bath plus another half bath. Designed to take advantage of every square foot of yjacei Must see this one. Call Chapin & Chapin Realty today at 355 2295

BEST BUY! And designed to utilize every area of fnls 3179 square foot home. Must see this

floor plan it's fantastic! We're waiting tor you to select the wallpaper Call today for your personal showing. Chapin 8, Chapin Realty 355 2295 or 355 7308. Unbelievable price of *140,000. Too much house and investment? We can reduce the square footage and the price!

BRICK HDME in the country situated on an oversized lot and features three bedrooms, combination kitchen and dining rea, large living area, priced under *40,000. 502 B. Call Faye Stewart at J L. Harris 8. Sons, Inc 758 4711 or 753 2080

BRITTANY RIDGE Lot 78 Kay

Road. Quality construction is immediately noticed on entry into this new home. Spacious greatroom with fireplace opens into dining room, eat-in kitchen master bedroom downstairs, also upstairs with two bedrooms and 1i baths. Extras include deck and large lot. Priced to sell at *92,500! Please ask for Sue Dunn. Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500; nights 355 2588._

BROOK VALLEY 407 Oxford Road. It you are a lover of spacious sunrooms, this home is a must see. In addition, there are all formal areas, den with tire'place, eat-in kitchen, four bedrooms (master downstairs) and three full baths. Extras include double arport and lovely brick patio *169,500. Please ask for Sue Dunn, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500; nights 355 2588

BY OWNER 3 bedroom brick ranch with detached workshop. Quiet neighborhood, convenient to schools an4 shopping center. Spacious corner lot on Crockett Drive. By appointment only, 758 0611. No Realtors.

BY OWNER, No qualifying assumption, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, dining room. MidSO's. 830 0801. No Realtors.

BY OWNER LYNNDALE, 3

story Colonial, 4400 square feet, formal areas. 4 bedrooms, 4Vj baths, playroom (5th bedroom), study, sunroom, large family room with cathedral ceiling, security systems. Much more. Call 756-5583 Principle only.

BY OWNER. WINTERVILLE

area: qualifable assumption. 1350 square feet and garage. Call 355 3420.

CAMBRIDGE 403 Sedgefield. This darling Cape Cod hoe offers four bedrooms, two baths, cozy greatroom weith fireplace, and built ins. There is also a large fenced in yard. Non qualifying FHA loan assumption is a bonus! *59,900 Please ask for Sue Dunn, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500; nights 355 2588

144 Hooses For Sale

BY OWNER. 2000 Plus square feet 3 bedrooms, 2 tull baths, dining and utility rooms, family room with fireplace and hard wood floors, office, double car port, nice lot Eastern Pines area *65,000 830 1142

CAMELOT 105 GALAHAD

Drive For the discriminating buyer! Look no further! This lovely brick home offers greatroom with fireplace, dining room, eat in kitchen, three bedrooms, two full baths Ex tras include spacious deck, detached storage. Winterville School district Seller's been transferred *73,500 Please ask for Sue Dunn, Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500; nights 355 2588

CAMELOT

By owner. 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. 1 year old. Great room, cathedral ceiling with fan, fireplace. Formal dining with bay window Efficient heat pump. 'T acre corner lot. Deck and outside storage. Upper *70's. 100 Lancelot Drive. 355 5411

CLASSIC BRICK RANCH on

wooded corner lot features 2-level deck, greatroom floor plan, garage and extra land scaping. *86,900. Call Ball 8, Lane, 752 0025

CONVENIENCE WITH

workshop-3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, eat-in kitchen, garage, plus 24'x24' garage or workshop. *57,000. Call Heritage Realty, 746 4869

COUNTRY HOME. Approxi mately 16 miles from Greenville in fhe Calico section. 5 acre lot, I'i story Williamsburg home. Recently redecorated. Includes formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, family room with fireplace. 2 car garage. *145.000. The Wingate Agency, 757 3441 or 746 3106,

COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE in

small, quiet subdivision. Featur ing living room with fireplace. 3 b^rooms. 2 baths, large kitch en/dlning combination, utility room, carport Comes equipped with swimming pool built to back deck and 8'x10' utility building. *67,500. Call Heritage Realty, 746 4869

CUSTOM HOAAE BUILDERS WE BUILD AND FINANCE

As low as *500 down to qualified landowners, no closing costs, no legal fees, no discount points. Call 937 6186 anytime or 1 800 942 5211 Monday Friday only.

FOR SALE 7 Room older house. Recently rewired and replumb ed. Pecan and several fruit trees. Approximately z acre lot, secluded. *25,000, Call 758 4351 from 1-9pm.

FOR SALE BY OWNER Just right for your first home. Low interest rates available for first time home buyers. 3 bedrooms, master's has big walk-in closet, )<7i baths, foyer, separate dining room and kitchen, carport, 20x20 deck with 12x12 screened-in, 24x18 chain link fence enclosure for pet. Just outside of city. Other extras included. Call for details. *53,000. 752 0422 after 6 p.m., 355-6000 days._

FOREST HILLS Grand and Gracious in an established neighborhood of prestige homes. 4/5 bedrooms, 3' z baths, formal rooms, den, plus friendly pub. Over 3000 square feet of living area. The ultimate residence at *154,900. Call Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756-3500, ask for Katherine Vinson 752 5778

GREAT STARTER HOME 3

tiedrooms, 1'z baths, roomy kitchen with walk in pantry, laundry room, great playroom for the kids and much more. Winterville School District. Priced to sell at *51,500 Call Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500, please ask Deborah Jones; nightscall 756 7660

GREAT OPPORTUNITY To

assume this FmHA loan pay ments based on your income Payments range from *150 to *400. Call for more information to see how you can qualify Con veniently located to the Winter ville Schools. Call Chapin 8, Chapin Realty 355 2295

HUGHES HOME INSPECTIONS

Are you looking to purchase a home? If so, why not have it inspected by a licensed building contractor with over 11 yeors experience?

. nberOf

Why not (jnd out from o professional, what condition your potential purchase is in.

Jimmy Hughes, Ine,

355-7627 NC License #8706 105 W. Greenville Blvd.

9^6afttti8tc(e%aftu

355-3613 Anytime!

300 E. Arlington Blvd.

144 Houses For Sale

IN THE CITY, Vinyl^ siding home with front porch, 3 bedrooms. *21.100. The Evans Company, 752 2814, Winnie Evans, 752 4224

HOUSE FOR SALE By Owner, 209 Fairway Drive. Completely renovated, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 story in Sherwood Greene Subdivision with greatroom/ dining room, large kitchen, deck upstairs and downstairs. Nice apartment In backyard or shop. Call 823 0661 if interested after 5.

IF YOU LOVE COUNTRY,

you'll love this home situated on 2 nicely landscaped acres, just outside of Farmville Inside there's over 2300 square feet of living 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.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

With road frontage on Allen Road Two miles from hospital Cleared property as well as wooded. Call Ken at Hearthside Realty 355 3613 or 746 3255.

GRIFTON 3 4 bedrooms, living room, corner lot. *41,900. Can lease with option. Call Heritage Realty, 746 4869

IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE REAL ESTATE GUIDE

Call 830 0871 for information.

144 Houses For Sale

KENSINGTON PARK #15 Col

indale Court. Why rent when you can own this townhome with payments like rent? Darling two bedroom, 2'? bath plan offers great room, kitchen with all ap pliances furnished, privacy patio Mint condition. *47,500 Please ask for Sue Dunn, Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500; nights 355 2588

Thanksgivmg

A time to reflect on your directions... A time to be grateful for the past, and celebrate the present, as each day is a new beginning. On behalf of our professional staff, we w ish to take this space to express our gratitude to our many customers who have given us so much to be thankful for over the years. Our goal has been to offer our clientele

a professional, yet friendly service, as we strive to function as yonr^mUy away from home. If real ^ estate service is ever needed, remember, were just a phone call away.

OFFICE, 752-2814 Jack Gordon, 355-5494 Winnie Evans, 752-4224

n /

TwD

TT7T]

i T 1

cl\l\aui^ !Suii

We're SOLD ON SERVICE!

355-7653

OPEN HOUSE 2 until 4

LOT 48 WOODRIDGE, VALLEY DRIVE.

Dreams do come true! See for yourself in this spectacular new 2 story home. Features Include greatroom with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook with bay window. 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths. $91,000.00. Your Hostess, Mavis Butts, 355-7653 or 752-7073.

NEW LISTING

*V4.

418 LINCOLN STREET, BETHEL. Looking for a home convenient to Greenville, but still able to enjoy the pleasure of small town living. Check out this 3 bedroom, 1 bath, brick ranch with carport. Affordable prioe. $34,500.00. Listing Agent, Trudy Gulley, 355-7653 or 825-7101.

OPEN HOUSE 2 until 4 II OPEN HOUSE 2 until 4

SPEIGHT SUBDIVISION. Highway 11 toward Winter ville, turn right on 903, right on SR 1125 Approximately 2 miles on right New Construction! Can I say no to this pleasing V/i story home equipped to satisfy the most demanding homeowners. Fully decorated and ready to occupy 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, greatroom, formal dining room, kitchen and breakfast room. French door to deck 178,800.00. Your Hostess, Shirley Morrison, 355-7653 or 756-6343

NEW LISTING

WOODRIDGE 20B RIDGE DRIVE. What a perfect location! This gorgeous 3 bedroom 2'h bath Williamsburg home Is waiting tor you. This home features a beautiful bright kitchen, large great room with a warm inviting fireplace and a large master bedroom with huge walk-ln closet. This is a must see. It wont last long at the price of only $01,900.00. Listing Agent, Mary Clay, 355-7653 or 756-9939.

1040 EAST MAIN STREET. WINTERVILLE.

This home needs a family. Beautiful paladium windows in the family room. New carpet and heat pump. 3 bedrooms, I/i baths, large country kitchen, formal living room, fenced in back yard. Large corner lot. $60,700.00. Your Host, Jeff Allen, 355-7653 or 752-2490.

NEW LISTING

PINERIDGE - 103 HUNTERS LANE.,

Everything youve always wanted awaits you in this magnlflcient 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home Elegant great room with fireplace, large country kitchen with another fireplace, sun porch, office and a garage are just some of the features that enhance this lovely home. A SUPER DEAL at $76.400.00. Listing Agent, Mavis Butts, 355-7653 or 752-7073.

REALTOR ON CALL THIS WEEKEND:

Trudy Oultoy Sals* Aitoclal*

6267101

Mary Clay Salsa Aaaoolals 7S6M39

Nalda MallnowakI Rsaltor 76692IS

Mavla Butta Raallor. ORI. CRS

762-7073

144 Houses For Sale

HO^ IN THE COUNTRY 2'^

acres with 1800 square feet con temporary ranch style. 2 story separate shop, children's playhouse in a private com munity. Grimesland. by the river Days 758 9210, nights 758

KNOLL ACRES. Over 5 acres between Greenville and Winter ville. restricted homesite, single family, 1800 square foot minimum Quiet cut de sac. Call Linda Gaddis, Hearfhside Real ty, 355 3A13or 756 3291.

LOAN ASSUMPToIT^V Almost new Treetops townhome Popular one-story design with 2 spacious

bedrooms, quiet wooded neigh borhood Only $59,900 Call

Richard Lane at Ball & Lane for details 752 0025 or home, 752 8819

LOW $40's: 2 3 bedroom cluster home Upgraded interior, unique courtyard, assumable loan Call Mrs. Pierce: work 753-3511, home 753 3177

LOW sao'S. There's no place like home and this home is a dream come true. Brick, 1463 square feet, built ins, carport, fenced backyard, screened back porch, extra large lot and nicely land scaped Call and ma'ke this your home today! 4335. University area Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000 or Janet Haskins, 758 4467

LYNNOALE; CUSTOM BUILT

home with privacy fence, 4 large bedrooms, all formal areas, work areas and a wonderful plan. Offered at $195,000. Call Diana for information or your private showing Alice Moore Really, Inc., 355 6712br 756 6364.

MAYBE YOUR CHRISTMAS

Present comes with a chimmney instead of down one. Gorgeous home in Lynndale over 3200 square feel, contemporary interior, beautifully landscaped lot. All the extras. Very special. Call Aldridge & Southerland, ask for Deborah Jones, 756 3500: nights 756 7660.

MID $SO'S. A lot for a little! At tractive 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home on a large lot with lots of trees. Comfortable sized living area, large kitchen and dining

area with knotted pine paneling.

ack porch.

Cool, airy screened back porch

single car garage Priced to sell fasl!

20 minutes from Green viile. Shady.Glen. Call Tammie Daughely, Clark Branch Real tors, 355 2000 or 524 5952.

NEED ROOM? This home features 1400 square feet on cor ner lot Family room with fireplace with wood insert, three bedrooms, I'j baths Extras screened back porch, cental air that is only 2 years old, master bath has new flooring and fix lures and plenty of storage area plus garage. 402 B Call Lib Harris at J L Harris 8t Sons, Inc. 758 4711 or 758 1279

144 Houses For Sale

MID $60'. LOOKING FOR that special buy in a new home. Try over 1,300 square feet, new school within sight in Rosewood.

Plenty of back yard, energy ef Ty '89.

ficient and complete in early Call now and you select the decor. 4399. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000 or Janet Haskins, 758 4467.

NEED SOME ELBOW ROOMT

How about a spacious brick ranch with 2500 square feet of immaculate interior on a 1.13 acre wooded lot? Loaded with

extras. Call Aldridge & Southerland, ask for Deborah

Jones, 756 3500, nights 756 7660.

NEW BRICK Homes Under $50.000! Unbelievable with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, heat pumps, and located in Country Squire. Hignite Realtors757 1969

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. 10 year HOW WARRANTY Please call Anita Worthington, CRS, RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 355 5444 or 355 6661.

OWNER ANXIOUS to sell brick ranch has three bedrooms, two baths, living room, den and large kitchen. Enclosed sun

porch, all appliances convey. Fenced back yard. Conveniently

located near Mall. 503 A. Call Faye Stewart at J. L. Harris & Sons, Inc. 758 4711 or 753 2080.

PICTURE PERFECT-Three or four bedroom. I'z bath, 2 story bungalow with white picket fence. Excellent for first time buyer or rental property. $68.733. Contact Teresa Wain

weight, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER Si ASSOCIATES, 355

7800 or 746 2931.

PRETTY END UNIT At

Brookhill! Three bedrooms, V'^ baths. Great room, with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, and only $53,900. Possible lease option! Hignite Realtors, 757 1969 anytime.

PRICE REDUCED BELOW

market value on this two bedroom, 2' j bath immaculate townhome, that features sepa rale dining room, large den with fireplace, huge walk in closets. Call Lib Harris at J. L. Harris 8i Sons, Inc. 758 4711 or 758 1279.

REAL ESTATE Investor look

ig to buy property in University area. Call Brian Brenner

(919)932 8414. Buyer/Broker.

REDUCED! I JUST GOT orders to Sell! Your chance to scoop up a deal on 201 Woodhaven Road in Westhaven. Three bedrooms, 2'.a baths, formal areas, den with built-ins. Price lowered below $90,000 on this beautiful Cape Cod. Please call Anifa Worthington, CRS, 355 5444- or 3556661. RE/MAX PROPER TIES

AMR t

AilCf iOll[ REAIIY, i.

H.VIS

201 PLAZA DRIVE GREENVILLE, N.C. 27858

355-6712 ANYTIME

135 CECIL ST., BETHEL

This home has 3 bedrooms ijnd 2 baths ,i ih>-aI, . i. -! kitchen and a lovely quu'l neicihboi 1 r 'he property IS also a wired works'fio[i " r dice Come b.y|..and see it toda.' sk?nno

FEATURED PROPERTIES

Located m Tucker Estates this lovely home is (in a quiet cul-de-sac It has 3 bedrooms and ? baths, a lovely yard and over 2000 square h et S124.900.

This lawnhouseiflat is located m Windy Ridqo It h,i . ,i secluded back terrace, custom window tn-.itments, qoKieous stone fireplace, tien and |,ii(]e liming room Wiisrmr. dryer and rrtiigerato' are included $74,000.

OUR STAFF OF PROFESSIONALS IS READY TO SFRVE YOU BETTER

tolif 4nn Allunuin Diana Barwicli Solis Astorioii Brokei-

7S6 1048 756 6364

Biadlay Oioy

Brokri 752 3699

Jock HoHon loan fbxrdi Cliailtl forbti kalrt Aiiociatt Salrs Asiociatt Broker

J30 9000 7561721 7577157

Oovid Byhonych Sale) Aisociolr 756 9018

Ok CAll 4ll(( Mooif Biakei 752 2441

feet, 3 baths, 4 bedrooms, don, living room/kitchen combina tion, double garage. 8 miles west of Greenville on 364.756 0078.

144 Houses For Sale

RANCH STYLE, 2300 square

REDUCED: Nonqualifying loan assumption makes this 3 bedroom, tVy bath brick ranch

even more attractive. Added features include a nicely land

scaped corner lot and a tan^ ;k yi

back yard for only $54,900. Call Gerry Lambert at CENTURY 31 Bowser a Associates, 35S-7800 or 355-7473.

RIVERFRONT PROPERTY at Portside, off Highway 17 South. Sandy beach! Greatroom. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, 3-car parking, fully furnished! Call (9191946 9808, Blackstone Realty, Washington, NC.

SIMPSON ROUTE 3 SR 1756. For the discriminating buyer! A seven acre country estate surrounds this 3400 square foot brick traditional home. Enter alt formal areas, spacious den, four bedrooms (master suite has 3 baths), four baths total, double garage; Large barn area tor lorses. Perfect getaway. Please

ask for Sue Dunn, Aldridge & 756-3500; nights

Southerland, 355 3588

SINGLE FAMILY HOMES for

sale by Summerfield Corporation. Call Tommy Worthington for further information, 756

9848.__

SO MUCH ROOM FOR SO IIHIe

money! Over 1900 square feet In

I, 3 toth

this 3 bedroom, 3 bath home. New exterior siding. Located in Bceful family neighborhood. Pcase call Jamie Brown at CENTURY 31 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 753-3690. Home priced at $61.500.

SDC

PROPERTES

Shenandnh

2 bedroom townhomes, carpeted, all appliances, very nice.

$340

One block from campus, 2 bedroom home.

$350

Call 7S6-6209

PUBLISNErS NOTICE >

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

All real aslata advaftlaing In this nawapapor la aubfact to tha Fadaral Fair Houalng Act ol 1868 which makaa U illagal to advartlaa any prataranca, llmltolion or dtacrimlnatton baaad on raca, cotor, raligton, tax or national origin, oran ln> lanllon to maka any aiKh pra-laranca, llmltolion or ditcrlmi-natton.

Ttila nawapapar will not knowingly accopi any ado^ tltamaiM for raal aatoto which It In violatton ol llw tow. <3w raadara aro horoby Intomwd that all dwalHnga tdaaniaad In Ihia nawapapar oro amltoblo on an aquol opportunity

To complain ol ditcrlmino-lion call HUO tolHrao 4344680 or looaUy 787-1663 (Community Housing Rsaourco Board).

. 1,2 ft 3

bedroom apt.

One of Greenvilles Newest Luxury Apartments. Woodburning Fireplaces Washers & Dryers Washer & Dryer Hookups. Pets Allowed E-300 Energy Efficient Tennis Court Pool Clubhouse

^95 security

deposit

Ask about rent special 1510 Bridle Circle

355-2198

144 Houses For Sale

SPACIOUS VRSATILITY 4 bodrooms, 3 baths, den with fireplace, dining room with firoplaco, formar living room, kitchen, central hoat and air.

Hat largo 1,316 sqkioro foot out-iiildi

sido building

6 squoro I with 36'

x36' at

tached shelter. All on beautifully landscaped lot. S96,S(. Coil

Horttago Realty, 746-4669. SMRKLING CLEAN Is this 3 bedroom, IW-bath, under $50.(XI0. New vinyl siding, extra large lot, and workshop In basement. 906-A. Call Roger Davenport at J. L. Harris 6. Sons, Inc. 758-47)1 or 534-5633.

STKES. Great home in country

setting near Stokes. Brick rancl I Tai

with Targe lot and new 16x16 wired workshop. A 3 bedroom and 1V5 bath dream in $40's. For your personal viewing call: William Lewis 758 5598, Hear-thslde Realty 355 3613. STRININO RIVER HILLS Con temporary. If your dream in-clufes soaring trees, handsome deck, a study with a skylight, 3 beautiful baths, and 3 bedrooms, you'll want to see this heme! $80,900. Please call Kay Preston Stine, CENTURY 31 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES. 355 7800 or 758-0693.

144 Hauaas Far Sala

144 Houses For Sale

THIS PU* lBRSSiL two

bath brick home is uni^l It has formal areas, den with fireplace, hardwood floors, and large kitchen, but that Is only the beginning. This home also features large in ground pool, complete with privacy fence plus a large detached garage that has an upstairs apartment. 904-B. Call Roger Davenport at J. L. Harris A Som, Inc. 7^-4711 or 534 5632.

tUCKER ESTATES. For the most diKerning purchaser, this 3 story traditional situated on a wooded lot includes 3 bedrooms, baths, and generously proportioned greatroom and formal dining room. Quality constructed in 1986. An exceptional home buying opportunity. $121,900. Please call Aldridge A Soutberland, ask for Nancy Dudley, 756-3500 or 756 5596 nights.

UNIVERSITY AREA. Filth 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 otters charm, character and convenience. $159,000. Call Aldridge A Soutberland, 756 3500, ask for Katherine Vinson 752 5778

VAULTED CEILING

greatroom with fireplace and paddle tan, 3 roomy bedrooms, 2 baths, generous kitchen and dining space. Garage is added benefit seldom seen in this price range. $70.500. Call Ball A Lane, 753 0035 or Richard Lane. 752 8819.

THIS THREE BEDROOM, two bath, contemporary ranch features a huga master bedroom, spacious great room with woodstove insart, targe deck and garage. 907-B. Call Roger Davenport at J. L. Harris A Sons, Inc. 758 4711 or 524 5632.

TUCKER ESTATES: Beautiful brick Williamsburg! This lovely home has it all! Newly redecorated in up-to-date colors, this immaculate home otters 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 for your viewing. $121,900. Call Parvin Khani, CENTURY 2) JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355

tRlS YOUVE GOT to Saa! Ex

cellant buy in neighborhood of much higher priced homes. This 3 bedroom home in Westhaven otters the amenities expected. Iswre's formal living and dining rooms, family room with hardwood floor, aat-in kitchen, new deck, plus double car garage. Add a below market non-qualily Ing loan assumption and you've got a great boy at $79,900. Con tact Janet Bowser. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates, 3S5-7800or 756 8580. >

WATCH AUTUMN COLORS un

told from the beautiful sunroom of the two-story home in one of Greenville's most convenient locations 3 bedrooms family room wih fireplace, formal din ing room, ceramic baths, kitch en with breakfast area Just like autumn's leaves, the price has fallen. Please call Anita Wor thington. CRS, RE/MAX PRO PERT IE S. 355 5444 or 355 6^1

$49,000. SINGLETREE.

Beautiful things come in small packages! This 2 bedroom, l'/4 bath ranch is beautifully decorated. Gas logs, blinds and ceiling fans complete the package and you will love the small price. #303. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Suntiay. November 27.1988 C-23

144 Houses For Sale 144 Houses For Ste_

WEATHERINGTON Heights 836 Milton Drive Reduced! Ex cellent starter home with pay ments like rent may be yours in this three bedroom. I'2 bath brick ranch m the Winlerville school district, also living room eat in kitchen, carport and large corner lot Now $46,900! Seller anxious! Please ask tor Sue Dunn, Aldridge A Southerland. 756 3500 nights 355 2588

WESTWOOD. Special touches throughout will delight you star ting with two fireplaces, formal areas with hardwood floors.

open but CO kitchen looking in to the den Three bedrooms, ti

baths, carport, fenced area, corner lot Remodeled and watting for you $59.900. Call Kathy Webster. Hearfhside Re ally, 355 36l3or 355 5712

WHY PAY THOUSANDS more tor new construction?, Four bedroom traditional features el egan) hardwood flooring in the living room, dining room and family room, fireplace. Il baths, large deck and estab lished centipede lawn $113.900 Ask tor Janet Fruliger at Ball A Lane, 752 0025 or home, 756 9239

TUCKER ESTATES, 4

bedroom. 3t bath, 4 year old home on wooded lot witn fenced yard, detached double garage. Call 756 7828

$50'S. WINDY RIDGE. Perfect

for busy people! No worry about yard work, excellent location and terrific price! 3 bedrooms, 2* 1 baths, fireplace tor the cold months ahead. Priced in the $50's and seller will consider lease.i'purchase. Call Jean Hop per, Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000 or 756 9142.

$50'$. UNIVERSITY Area Ver satile 1546 square foot floor plan. Two bedrooms, two baths, living room, den with possible third

........ possible

bedroom and in law suite. Come sector youself. #318. Fresh paint and clean Call Ella McGowan, Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000 or 355 5439

$50 S. CONTEMPORARY.

Classic styling, indirect lighting, iding til

free standing fireplace are a tew of the amenities present in this lovely home Master bedroom downstairs, 2 bedrooms and

bath upstairs, garage and cor ner lot. #319 Red Oak Call Jean

HopperClark Branch Realtors. 355 2000 or 756 9142

Prosperity Has Its Own Place

A j;tunii t'n(rufia. A siylf in itself. Bedford Place has a personality that separates these homes from any neighborhood in the Greenville area. A feeling of comfort and satisfaction that only a neighborhood of such high standards can offer. The inuriors are exquisite and design your home to your very own disenmmating tastes.

The extenors are worry free as lawn maintenance is maintained to itndcnying perfection A tommon park area for a quiet walk and tennis courts complete this neighborhood. These homes arc not for everyone. These are the homes of Bedford Place '

Homes from $191,tXX)

mOFORD

Plm

For an exclusive showing call 75b-1322. Jeormette Cox Agency, he. Reoltors

Revai-nint Siif, SwckXM

CLARK-BRANCH, INC., REALTORS

Measure Our Service By Results I 355-2000h............

NEWOmUNO

QUAIL RIDGE

Prestigious Quail Ridge....only a law townhomes In area have wooded lota. Practically new, with over 1S00 square feet. Original owner. Many extras and privacy! Immediate showing on this beautiful townhome.

NEWOFWEiNG

604 KING ARTHUR

CAMELOT

When the weather outside Is frightful, Inside it's so delightful in front of the cozy fireplace.

Huge greatroom. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport

10% I

assumable loan. Over 1600 square feet Upper 70's.

OPEN HOUSE TODAY

2:00 until 5:00 P.M.

BRITTANY RIDGE (past Lake Glenwood on the left)

tSS,MO MUTTANV fWK. Marveloua door plan In thit 2-ilory home is perfacl for entenalning. Large graatroom with tirapiace. formal dining room, spacious kitchen with breakfast bar and separate breakfast room that opens to a dslighitui screened porch. Traffic flow Is great J bedrooms 2 baths upstairs Powder room duwnslairs Very large lot #306. Hostess: Jean Hopper,

OPEN HOUSE TODAY

2:00 UNTIL S:00 P.M.

WILLOUGHBY PARK

840 a SSOt. THESE NEW cundos are wailing for you to decorate The builUer pays your closing costs and olfsrs 1 2 and 3 bedroum floor plans Payments are like rent and if you an: a "rst bine buyer and qualify, your paymeni coubi ('* 'educed $7S(X) to StOOOO. Greet locailun oil (vans Street Extension. Willoughby Park Most Geep Johnson

Spo oiir other listings in the Classified Section and TV Showtime

jMnHall.;..................385-3047

Liz SamsRl, Broktr............946-8687

MaryWirdoRMltor............756-1997

Mari* Davis. Raaitor...........756^5402

Janat Hoakina, Raaltor/Brokar.. .788-4467

SItM McUwhorn, Raaitor 7S6-0365

Barbara Brilay, Brokar.........78-265<j

Jaan Hoppar, Raaitor..........756-9142

Ella McGowan, RtaKor.........355-5439

p p" or.pr .. 756- i

JohnMwy iltor 758 ? <1

Tammie Oau^heiy, fi<uker 52 mUjo.

On Call: CalKing* Rt.iftor

RE/MAX Properties

'%(&!

426 Arlington Blvd., Suite D

355-5444

On Call , # From J

1-5 P.M.

Sunday

Vic

CoreyNew Listings

NEW LISTING. $162,000. 2,700 square feet - new 4 bedroom brick home boasts Anderson windows, Peachtree doors, whirlpool tub, huge pantry, 360 square foot sunroom, 2 car garage, wooded lot and numerous construction features. Completion date Dec. 31, 1988. Call Betsy Ray.

NEW LISTING. $125,000. On the 5th

hole of Brook Valley Golf Course this story and Vz brick home features 2 car garage, 3 full baths, 3 bedrooms, plus office, a basement and a lovely view off the high back deck and best of all, its affordable.

EASTWOOD. Four bedroom, 2 bath brick home built by Gaylord builders. Only 1 year old and needs you to decide If it's 4 bedrooms or 3 bedrooms with a playroom. Formal dining, large deck and a functional utility room add to the charm that you expect in a Gaylord home. Call Jule White for your exclusive showing of this home. $105,900.

NEW LISTING. $95,900. Seller will pay up to $3,000 in closing costs and points. Price reduction to $95,900. Over 2,000 square feet in Cherry Oaks. Formal areas, large bedrooms, sunken den, wet bar, good location. Call Betsy Ray. _

CHERRY OAKS. This beautiful new construction will be in Greenvilles most desireable neighborhood. This brick home offers an impressive exterior, over 2,600 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, double car garage, formal areas, bonus room and more. Situated on a corner lot within the Wintentille school district. $145,600. Host; Vic Corey. #2133.

FROM EITHER THE DEN,

breakfast room or large screened porch overlook your own private 20 X 40 pool, cabana and lushly landscaped lawn. All fenced for your privacy. Main house features 2,500'. 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths. Living and dining room combo. Gourmet kitchen completely remodeled. In addition, apartments in rear with $700 per mo. income. All this & more for only $139,500. Call Brian Jones. #2627.

MOVING YOU UP in style is where you will be in this 2 story brick traditional, located in a private cul-de-sac. With over 2,500 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, all formal areas with hardwood floors, double car garage, plus 3rd story attic. For more details call Vic Corey. #2137. $137,900.

CHERRY OAKS. New construction is now underway for this SINGLE STORY brick home in Greenvilles fastest growing area. Featuring over 2,300 square feet,

3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, hardwood floors, large kitchen, garage with bonus room above. Plans and specs in office. Choose your own colors. Call Vic. $135,900. #2136.

LIFES FINER MOMENTS can

have no more appropriate setting than this handsome 3 bedroom, 2V2 bath colonial resting on a choice lot in Windsor. This charter home features gleaming hardwood floors, grand entry foyer, detailed masonry work, plus a designer kitchen. $119,000. Call Karen Rogers, 758-8618.

PARAMORE FARMS. New construction just completed. You will appreciate the different look this home has to offer. Master bedroom down, 2 bedrooms up, nice greatroom with cathedral ceiling, custom cabinets in kitchen. You will quickly recognize the quality and the appreciation potential. Call Vic. $112,500. #2112.

FOR YOU AND YOUR HORSES - Country fresh 3 bedroom, 2 bath home nestled in towering pines. Enjoy almost 1,600 square feet on 6 plus acres all your own to relax and enjoy the quiet of the country. Your horses will love the 3-stall barn with tack room and trotting around the countryside. $101,000. Call Karen Rogers, 758-8618.

SINGLE STORY ranch with nearly 1,800 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths in Windsor Subdivision. Beautiful hardwood floors in foyer and dining area, cathedral ceiling in greatroom, excellent closet space throughout. Lots of extra wood trim plus large deck in rear. Be sure to see this one before you buy. Call Vic Corey, 355-5444. ->195.500. #2126.

SELECT THE BEST- By moving into this new traditional home featuring only the finest. Formal areas, priyate study, 2V2 baths, and a great kitchen with cabinets galore. Oversized lot and a separate laundry room. Call about a great buy. $93,000. Karen Rogers, 758-8618.

LOCATED in The Pines" in Ayden, this new listing is all youve ever wanted. Large lot with trees, garden plot and wired workshop. Double garage plus 3 roomy bedrooms and huge den. Nonqualifying FHA assumption. Priced to sell at $89,900. #2643. Call Brian Jones. 757-1967.

MOVE UP to this attractive single story home in Greenvilles hottest area Windsor. Featuring over 1,600 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Master area is a large greatroom with fireplace,

formal dining, cozy kitchen with pantry. Front porch and deck in rear to enjoy the outdoors. Call Vic for more information. 355-5444. $88.900. #2134.

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.

REDUCED $5,0001 Owners have bought a new house and dont want two payments. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home is in beautiful shape. Call Don today. $74,900. #3115.

YOULL TAKE delight in this special home located just outside of Winterville. Country kitchen loaded with cabinets and storage, large family room with hardwood floors and fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, workshop, fence and above ground pool. Only $64,900. #2646. Call Brian Jones, 757-1967.

REDUCED $3,000. Owner says sell. Your family will love this immaculate 4 bedroom, brick ranch. Spacious greatroom, oversized yard, large deck and convenient mud room. One of the best buys available. $56,900. Call Karen Rogers, 758-8618.

THIS WELL maintained 3 bedroom brick ranch is 5 minutes from the hospital and priced to sell quickly. Call Don right away for this bargain. $54,900. #3103.

NOTICE! PCMH. V2 acre. A beautiful private wooded lot

THE RE/MAX TEAM

KAREN ROGERS 758-8618

JULE WHITE 756-6886

DeDe CARNEY 757-3759

BETSY RAY 757-3034

CINDY HOBLITZELL 830-5217

ANITA WORTHINGTON, GRI355-6661

Car. 7SS450t Eit. 0S1

RHONDA BAILEY 756-8003

BRIAN JONES, GRI 757-1967

Car, 752-SMO. Em. 390

DON EDMONDSON 756-7583

COUNTRY COMFORT! $69,800. Dont miss this one! Fresh on the market and ready for you. Cedar ranch only 2 years old in immaculate condition with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, large kitchen, deck. Beautiful 32 by 15 inground swimming pool. 6 miles east of Greenville. Call Rhonda, 756-8003.

THIS new construction in Sum-merfield features 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, lots of closet space, large greatroom with fireplace. Quality built from the ground up. Call Vic for more details. #2143. $67,500. Host: Vic Corey.

RENT WITH OPTION. This new home with three bedrooms and 2 full baths. Extras abound including sunken greatroom with fireplace, large 2 level sundeck, vaulted ceiling and corner fireplace. #2622. Call Brian Jones, 757-1967. $65,900.

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, ^V^ 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, 2V2 baths, sunroom, formal areas, hardwood floors, huge wrap around porch and more. Call Vic Corey for more details. $54,000. #2140. 355-5444 or 355-6404.

LOOKING for a home you can afford? This brick home has an 8.5% loan assumption. Featuring 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths-this home is in exceilent condition. Large detached garage in rear with possibie 4th bedroom or apartment. For details call Vic at 355-5444. $54,000. #2131.

THIS 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath fiat has fresh paint and freshiy cleaned carpet. Its vacant and ready for occupancy yesterday! Its convenient to school, shopping, the Athletic Club and its only $52,500. Call Jule.

LOW $50s. And in excelient shape! Convenientiy iocated, 3 bedroom brick ranch. Piease cail Don to look at and discuss why this is a good buy. #3104.

AVAILABLE NOW. New homes with 3 bedrooms, 2 fuil baths. Heat pumps. Brick exterior. Buiider pays points and ciosing costs. Oniy $48,750. #2632. Cali Brian.

AYDEN. This 3 bedroom shows great and is in a great location. Dont miss this great opportunity for oniy $46,500. Please call Don at 756-7583. #3118.

HOOKER ROAD. This 3 bedroom brick ranch, with a very attractive yard, nice fenced-in rear with iots of fiowers and trees, needs your loving and attention. PRICED LOW at $41,500 to sell quickly. For more information cali Vic. #2125.

HEAD EM UP, move em out. Rawhide! Except it's horses instead of steers. This 4 bedroom home is in excelient shape and priced to ride away with $37,500. Piease call Don now, 756-7583. #3102.

UNIVERSITY AREA. ECU students do not have to commute off campus. Being offered is a great buy on this 1 b^glroom, 1 bath furnished unit in Ringgold Towers. Located on the end of the third floor for plenty of privacy. Caii Vic. #2132. $28,500.

FAMILY-PLEASING RANCH. If

you could design a perfect home for a large family would it have formal areas, wonderful fenced yard, delightful eat-in kitchen, iarge famiiy room with firepiace, plus a garage? If thats your dream, call Karen at 758-8618 today to see this brick ranch with assumable loan.

HOMESITF.S

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. Cali Vic Corey, 355-6404.

ALTONS TRAIL. Beautiful, wooded area, located down a private road. Lot has aiready been cleared and ready to build on nearly one acre In overall, size 140'x282. $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 pieshaped, runs back to a small creek. Call Vic Corey. $6,000.

Open Houses Sunday

201 RAVENWOOD

aTpS. SI 15.900. Bautifully set among tall hardwood and pines this elegant new home in Clevewood will be a home to be proud of. The graceful lines of exterior design are coupled with quality workmanship and materials to yield a very rich and pleasing effeci. Completion date Christmas 88. Take Evans St. Ext. or Tar fid. past Sunshine Gardens and look for Clevewood entrance on left. Your Hostess. Betsy Ray.

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; 2Vi 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. $136.900. Your Host; Vic Corey. #2117.

LOT 47, WHITE HALL. Looking for a good Investment? This new construction just under way in a new neighborhood, across from Windsor, cant be beat! Featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 walk-in closets, 2 baths, pantry, spacious greatroom with fireplace plus deck In rear. You can choose your own decor! Ca!l Vic for more details. $77,900. #2145.

COUNTRY FLAIR. Exciting new construction 8 miles from Greenville. Enjoy the privacy in this brick ranch with around 1,450 square feet. Quality shows! Spacious floor plan featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom, large kitchen, double car garage. Maintenance free exterior. Large lot. All of this for $75,000. Call Rhonda for an appointment, 756-8003.

LOT 25, AUTUMN DRIVE. You will love the quality and character that this new home In Summerfleld has to offer. Besides being so convenient to everything, youll love the 23' x 12* 6" greatroom with fireplace and the 13'10" x 13. Master with a huge walk-in closet. Also featuring a bay window in the dining area, kitchen with pantry and through the french door out to your private deck. Available now. You select your own colors. Call Vic. $68,000. #2144.

NEW LISTING. $54,500. $2,300 in closing costs paid by seller. A great starter home in this nearly 1,400 square foot 3 bedroom brick ranch. Get in for as little as the minimum FHA down payment. Only $54,500. Call Betsy Ray.

THIS townhome Is located on the edge of Greenville. It has 2 bedrooms with the fringe benefit of 2Vi baths. Perfect for the roommate situation and its larger than the typical 2 bedroom townhome. The best fringe benefit Is your closing cost, up to $1,300, are paid. Priced at $45,900. Call Jule White, 355-5444.

Special Features

NEW OFFERING - Stunning Contern-porary. Youll feel apart from the world in this dream home with sumptuous master suite downstairs, designer kitchen and entertainment size greatroom. Airy accents blend with rich woods to create a one of a kind environment. You will enjoy the luxury of the sun room, separate mud room, garage and separate workshop. Call for details on the other amenities. Offered in the $150s. Call Karen, 758-8618.

AVAILABLE now for you. New home with 4 bedrooms or optional study. Greatroom, large customized kitchen, formal dining room plus located In one of Greenville's premier subdivisions. Ready to move into. All this for $109,848. Builder pays your closing costs and will buy down interest rate. #2629. Call Brian Jones, 757-1967.

REDUCED $7,000!" A lot of house for the money is what youll say when you see this one. 3 bedrooms with 2 full baths on 1st floor plus unrfinished 2nd floor. Kitchen with breakfast nook leading to 21' screen porch. Corner lot. Garage & workshop. #2633. Now Only $105,000. Brian Jones.

THE OAKS at Treetops. Quality construction awaits your Inspeption of this unique 3 bedroom home. Formal areas, cathedral ceilings and the private master suite open onto an inviting deck. Youll love the designer kitchen with menu planning center and walk-in pantry offered in the $90a. Karen, 758-8618.

1^^ '

RIVERFRONT home on almost one acre lot. This custom contemporary right on the Tar River, offers It all. Outstanding quality, unbelievable privacy, 3 roomy bedrooms, 2 baths. Conventional heating plus passive solar. All for only $89,900. Located only minutes from town. #2644. Call Brian Jones, 757-1967.

ALL YOU CAN IMAGINEI Maple Ridge. $88,000. Lovely 2 story with vinyl siding for maintenance free exterior. Spacious floor plan with large greatroom and fireplace, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen with bay window, 3 bedrooms, 2V4 baths, deck, wooded large lot. Exquisite neighborhood. Winterville Schools. Cant beat this one! Quality built! Call Rhonda Bailey, 756-8003.

OWNERS say Bring me an offer on this beautifui Wiliiamsburg reproduction. Located in great family oriented neighborhood. Comfortable plan includes 3 bedrooms, 2!^ full baths, large family room with fireplace, dining and breakfast areas. Priced in the $80s. #2638. Call Brian Jones.

PLEASANT RIDGE. Tired of commuting from Kinston to Greenville? Look closely at this 1,450 square foot brick ranch. 2 huge bedrooms, 2 full baths, greatroom, garage, covered patio plus your own privacy fence surrounding two lots. To know more call Vic Corey. $72,000. #2139

ROLLINWOOD - Perfect for the professional looking for a home to RENT with an option to BUY. This loan Is assumable with possible owner financing. Featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, loft area, excellent storage, private patio and more. Call Vic to see this home today. 355-5444. $65,000. #2135.

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, antique pine mantel surrounding the fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, dining room plus heated and air conditioned workshop make this home a real bargain at $64,900. #2639 Call Brian Jones, 757-1967,

NORTH RIVER ESTATES. This new listing just north of town Is so convenient to In town or hospital area. Brick, with nnari' 1,150 square feet, 3 bed-rooi hs, clean and ready for you

to II Vic Corey for more infor-

matioi, .jUO. #2141.355-5444 or 355-6404.

REDUCED! Only $49,900 for this 3 bedroom, IVti bath townhome at Collndale Court which Includes alt kitchen appliances. Ready for moving In or renting out. Call DeOe. #2712.

THE OAKS at Treetops. Executive home in the best neighborhood. Sprawling 4 bedrooms. 2Vb baths and built with colonial design and the finest materials and taste. Private master suite down, formal areas and the Kitchen is warm and delightful. Call Karen.

CHOICE LOCATION

with prestigious homes. Call Karen for details and amenities, 758-8618. i

144 Houses For Sale

SOO SEDGEFIELD-Cambridge. Attractive 3 bedrooms, 2 lar^ baths, spacious greatroorh. Especially nice watipaper and light fixtures, ceiling fans, Delman soft shades throughout. Deck, carport/storage, alt on a corner lot. *60's. Call Linda Gaddis, Hearthside Realty 3SS 3*13 or 756 3291.

$53,500. EXCELLENT Invest ment property. Nonqualifying 9'j% FHA loan, low equity. Brick home features new roof 3 bedrooms, I bath, living room with fireplace, hardwood and carpet, central heat and air con ditioning. f(3S3. University area. Call Jean Hopper, Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000 or 756 9142 $53,900. CHARM WITH Economy can be yours in this immaculate 3 bedroom brick ranch. Priced to sell with single garage, partially fenced back yard and a 16x20 wired workshop for dad! This home has new carpet throughout and is freshly painted. You also get an American Homeshield War ranty on this home.A buy you can't resist Call tor appoint ment today! 4329. Hardee Acres. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000 or Barbara Briley, 758 2650.

$55,500. IMMACULATE 3

bedroom, 2'2 bath townhouse located beside the trees at Sheraton Village. Only one year old and loaded with extras in eluding built in cabinets. 5 ceil ing fans, elegant carpet, chair rail, french doors, mini blinds at all windows, refrigerator, stove, dishwasher, garbage disposal and much more. Priced below new construction. 356 Call Carl King. Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000or 756 1258.

*48,750. COUNTRY SQUIRE.

Just completed! 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Seller pays closing and points. Built by Reynolds May. Perfect for first time buyer with only 3% down. 4268. Call Clark Branch Realtors. 355 200L_

$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 properly about 10 minutes from town. East of Greenville. Call John Moye, Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000 or 756-0604. 4337.

$59,900. PRICED To sell! 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch style home in Pleasant Ridge. Extras include patio, carport, detached workshop, wooded lot, rear fence, home warranty plan and much more. Vacant and ready tor immediate ocupancy. Owner will pay up to $1000 in closing costs. 4331. Call Carl King, Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000 or 756 1258.

$59,900. NEED TO BE Near ECU? Here's the house for you on Eastern Street. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths with possible third bedroom. Large porch with sw ing, living room, dining room, den. 1546 square feet. 4318. Eastern Street. Call Ella McGowan, Clark Branch Real tors, 355 2000 or 355 5439.

$64,500. YOU GET yesterday's price and room galore with 1,477 square feet. Builder pays $1,000 of your closing costs. Three bedrooms, 2'i baths, dining area, private patio. Similar units already priced higher. Come out today and see for

yourself. Comfemporary decor.

lil Ridge. Call Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000 Unit 4221

t's new in Quail

$64,900. EVERYTHING So new. so wonderful, su near the hospi tal and medical park area 1250 square feel of cheerful living space in this home presently under construction 3 bedrooms grouped around center hall tor efficient traffic pattern No waiting 2 baths Comfortable size greatroom and a dining room only a step to the kitchen See for yourself I67 Pineridge Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000

144 Houses For Sale

148 Investment Property

ASSUME 10% VA loan on con dominium triplex. Perfect rent al history. $250 profit income yearly. $5000 down Hector Campos, 830 0899 after 5

MOBILE HOME PARK for sale Eastern North Carolina area. 48 lots with 48 rental units. Excellent cash flow. Call Ed Perry, Broker, 756 9236.

PIZZA DELIVERY BUSINESS

with proven record of over one million dollars in sales per year. Owner financing available. 002. Call J. L. Harris 8, Sons, Inc 758 4711.

PRICE REDUCED on this 69 space mobile home park. Ex cel lent rental history. Some owner financing 922. Call Roger Davenport at J. L. Harris 8. Sons, Inc. 758 4711 or 524 5632.

150 Land For Sale

APPROXIMATELY 88 ACRES

with 18 cleared located 2 miles from Welcome Middle School. Priced al $80,000. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500; nights 795 3222

APPROXIMATELY 33.5 Acres located in Wllliamston on Highway 64. With over 1300 feet road frontage. Excellent for commercial site. Priced at $165,000 Call Worley Warren, at Aldridge & Southerland Real tors, 756 3500, nights 795 3222

IF YOU ARE INTERESTED in

buying or selling land or have any questions, contact me, Worley Warren, specilizing in farms and land at Aldridge 8, Southerland Realtors, 756-3500;

nights 795 3222._

LOCATED IN AYDEN. 20 acres of land. 16 acres cleargd, 4 acres wooded. If has water and sewer lines with pumping station on property. Call Adrienne Harrington. 355 2098 or Robert Dean, 756 1147, CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355-7800.

152 Lots For Sale

GET AWAY FROM THE CITY

Come see Emerald Chase Large wooded and cleared homesites are approximately five miles from Carolina East Mall, 3 miles from Winterville City Limits. For more informa tion, call 756 1339.

GOOSE CREEK ISLAND, Duck hunfer, fisherman, shrimping, oyster special, 2.22 acres, septic and water in place, ready for mobile home or house next to 16x16 foot deck overlooking Goose Creek at Pamlico Sound. Owner financing at $258 per month. 1 729 0381.

LARGE LOT IN LAKE Glen wood Subdivision. Partially landscaped with centipede grass and trees. Call Leon Fornes,

355 7373 or 756 3292.__

LOFTIN ACRES Lots tor resi dential homesites or mobile homes. Near Industrial Park. Call Heritage Realty, 746 4869.

LOT FOR SALE, Approximate ly 2.48 acres located within four miles of Winterville. This homesife is for that person desiring privacy and trees

Reasonably priced $14,000 Stop by and pick up your map today: Chapin 8, Chapin Realty 355

2295

LOTS FOR SALE with septic tank and water, financing guranteed with no down pay ment Two locations. 758 5103

LOTS FOR SALE One half acre residential lots We will clear. Permits in order. Winterville township. Asking $13,500. Days 758-9210, nights 758 95t. NORTHWOODS Located in a country setting that is ust 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.

46.2 ACRES on Hwy. 903, $85,000. Close to Burroughs Wellcome. Call Alice Moore Realty, 355-6712 or Bradley Gray, 752 3699.

152 Lots For Sale

ABOVE AVERAGE Size lot. Westhaven-Section 8. Call 355-7627.

acre lot 5 miles from town off Old Tar Road. Cleared. Ap proved for septic tank. Restricted. Call Don Dancy anytime, 756 1788.

APPROXIMaVeLY 50 ACRES

off Hwy. 33 across from Proctor & Gamble. Ideal for develop ment, zoned RA-20. Owner fi nancing available. 555. Call Faye Stewart at J. L. Harris 8. Sons, inc. 758 4711 or 753 2080.

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT in

prime Lynndale subdivision. Will not last long! Call Pragna Mehta for more information at CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER, 355 7800 or 355 6054 $39,900.

CRAFT WINDS Winterville School District. All city ser vices, underground utilities, curb and gutter Ottered by RAC Enterprises. Phone 355 6236. 355 2396. 756 9007.

FOUR LOTS IN WINDSOR Sub

division Priced trom $17,500 lo $22,000. Restrictive covenants Winterville School District 552 Call Faye Stewart at J L Har ris 8. Sons. Inc 758 47H or 753 2080

RIVERCREEK Wooded or cleared mobile home lots for sale or rent with water and sewer. Owner tinancing. 756 9400or 758 6218 nights

STANTONSBURG ESTATES.

Only 2 tots remaining on this quiet cul-de sac. Great family neighborhood near the Medical District. $11,500. Hearthside Re alty 355 3613 or Linda Gaddis 756-3209.

WATERFRONT LOT. 105 foot water-frontage. 1 acre. $18,000. Call Don Mizelle, Hearthside Realty 355 3613 or 355 6092.

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 -f- -, a great getaway to raise horses or just grow a garden. Call John Moye, Jr., 756 0604.

BERACHAH VALLEY. Beautiful wooded lots just outside of Winterville. 13 acres. Lots are surveyed and ready for 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. Lots also available $13,000 and up Cleared and wooded

CLARK BRANCH REALTORS 355 2000,

WOODED CORNER LOT in

River Hills Great neighbor hood priced at only $13,000. Ask for Rudy Kuenzi at Ball 8. Lane, 752 0025 or home. 756 7324

WOODEDANDCLEAREDIots

ditterent sizes and prices, trom $3,000 $10.000 Call Heritage Re alty 746 4869

ERWIN REALTY

,o. - . "We're Out Selling Greenville"

[ra _ 3219 Landmark St.

355*7878

HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS

Make this Christmas your most memorabie. Spend it in this lovely home with so much to offer-2300 plus square feet & lots of extra features vou'll love Build a cozy fire in the fireplace & let Santa enter thrbugh the double french doors. #C22 Call Broker - Owner Carolyn Erwin 355-6016.SO MUCH FOR SO LITTLE

Unique & well built home with 3 roomy bedrooms, 2 full baths, large living room withall brick fireplace, convenient kitchen dining combination, single garage. #C39. Priced in the 60's. Call Carolyn Erwin 355-6016.

On Caroiyn Erwin Call 355-6016

Nell Mosely 830-5281

Sandra Walston

758-5056

152 Lots For Sale

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.

153 Loans & Mortgages

TURN YOUR PAPER into Cash. We buy morfages. Call 355 3666 between 8 30 a m and 5;30p.m.

WEEKS ONLY! Quick Holi day money loans packaging! For boats, cars, vans, furniture, mobile homes, business capital, debt consolidations, etc, Veter ans Non Veterans. Call Quick Financial Services: Greenville area (919)757 1863. (Ends December 15, 1988).

154

PRIME OFFICE SPACE

located on Arlington Boulevard Four/five offices with large reception area, bath: kitchen ette. Call Linda Gaddis. Hear thside Realty 355 3613 or 756 3291.

155 Resort Property For Sale

WATERFRONT LOT from $14,000 One halt to one plus acres near Bath and Belhaven. Enjoy fishing, crabbing, swim ming, skiing, wind surfing. Seagull Realty, 964 4063

Office Space For Sale

LAKE GASTON Over 75 Lakefronf lots. Free Lake Map & Buyer's Guide Call or write Tanglewood Realty (804) 636 2204, P.O. Box 1)6, Bracey, rginia 23919

WATERFRONT 2 BEDROOM

house: Pamlico River, Hickory Point completely remodeled, central heat and air and pier. $39,900. 1 553 3780 after 6:00

155 Resort Property For Sale

A PLACE AT THE RIVER Ex

cel lent lot and luxury 14x70 mobile home; 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer and dryer with 22 x16' screened porch and out side storage. Located at Hills Point Subdivision at Chocow'ini ty A river community with water and sewer and 1500 feet sandy beach. $39,500. 746 6014 after 5 00 or 757 0090 before 5 00.

157

Townhouses For Sale

FOR BEGINNERS Excep tionally well insulatd townhouse In convenient Williamsburg Manor This two bedroom beau fy offers lots of custom built ex tras including an oversized great room with fireplace. Non qualifying loan assumption Only $45,500. Call Janet Bowser for details, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580

SHERATON VILLAGE. 2

bedroom, 1'/i baths, upgraded decor. $45,000. 756 7908.

TOWNHOUSES FOR SALE

Contact F.L. Garner, Owner/ Broker, 757 1445

LOW EQUITY, Non qualifying loan with owner tinancing avail able Townhome with 2 bedrooms. P.-j baths in excellent condition. Priced in the $40's. Call today! Ben Singleton 355 7800, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES

LUXURIOUS Townhouse with 3 bedrooms, 2'j baths, and an un finished 3rd floor Floor plan features a sunken living room and sunken dining room, the patio is enclosed with a privacy fence and has a storage build ing. With 1500 square feet this townhouse is priced at $82.500. Please call Janet Bowser, CEN TURY 21 Janet Bowser 8, Associates, 355 7800 or 756 8580.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday. November 27.1968 02S

157

Townhouses For Sale

LEXINTON SQUARE

Townhouse: Beautiful three bedroom, 2'/K bath, kitchen din ing combo and tamily room. Washer and dryer convey along with extras. $56,000. Contact Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355 7800 or 754 85*0.

OWNER ANXIOUS TO Sell this cute cluster home in Rollinwood. Many extras including lott, out side hot tub on patio, gas log hook up, sky lights and more! Refrigerator, stove, dishwash er, and microwave all convey. Neighborhood close to mall and pital Owner has transferred and needs to sell. Make an otter! Priced at $67,400. Call Mike Walston. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355-7800 or 756 3495

161

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE ALL NEW 2 BEDROOMS*

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2899 E. 5th Street November rent tree 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, cable TV. Couples or singles on ly $205 a month. 6 month tease. 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

FOR SALE

Pitt County Fairground and building. The building is 50' wide x 200 long. Can be used for Flea Market, rental space or storage. For more details please contact:

E.K. FORREST

PO Box 1293 Greenville, NC 27834 or call 756-1919

161 Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL 1 or 2 bedroom apartment one mile from hospital. One year lease, deposit, no pets, washer/dryer hook up. Call Hearthside Realty Property Manager Division, 355 2112.

BRAND NEW duplex near hospital. 2 bedrooms, 1"2 baths, washer/dryer hook up $350 a month. Call days. 355 7700; nights 756 8759._

A QUIET PlACEI 2BEDR00MT0WNH0USE

Central location near Hilton Inn Energy efficient with features such as microwave and ceiling fan. Young professionals desired. No pets $395. 355 6562 after6p.m

ASSUME SHORT TERM Lease 2 bedroom duplex, washer/ dryer hook up, cable ready TV, spacious backyard Call days, 830 1035; evenings 355 5341 AT THE PERFECT TIME and location tor you 1 and 2 bedroom apartments on Evans Street Ext , across from TV Sta tion. One year lease with depos it No pets, washer/dryer hook ups, brand new. Hearthside Re alty Property Manager Divi Sion. 355 2 H2

ATTENTION STUDENf 5 2

bedrooms, walk, ride, bike or ECU bus to campus Ideal tor student. College View Apart ments. $220 J L Harris 8, Sons, Realtors 758 4711

161

Apartments For Rent

ATTENTION STUDENTS 2

bedroom apartment near ECU $295 per month Call 758 0491 or 756 7*00

ATTRACTIVE

BROOKSIDE

One bedroom, fully carpeted, cable available, washer/dryer hook ups, water furnished. $230 monthly 752 4295

ATTRACTIVE 1 bedroom $220 or big 2 bedroom townhouse $275 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

at Shennandoah Village. 2 bedroom, I'l bath townhouse 1 year's lease and deposit required $330 No pets. Call Clark Branch Realty, 355-2000.

AVAILABLE NOW: new one

bedroom efficiency apartment located close to campus Call 756 6336 and leave message or call 756 0603affer6 OOp m

AVAILABLE NOW! Super nice, excellent location. 1 bedroom, washer dryer hook ups, water furnished $235 757 1626 No

pets

AVAILABLE DECEMBER 1st.

2 bedroom duplex. 4 miles west of hospital on Statonsburg Road. Call 756 4587

BAILEY LANE Apartments, Vanceboro. One bedroom vacancy available tor elderly, handicapped, disabled Need 2 3 bedroom applications HUD subsidized, full carpeting, drapes, range, refrigerator, central heat and air, cable TV available EH0.244 1324.

161

Apartments For Rant

BRAND NEW 1 and 2 luxury apartments Park. Huge floor plan with load of extras Ask about our rent discount special with I year lease Call 8M 0461. _

TREYBROOKE APARTMENTS Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with l'/j baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments availabla. All afe carpeted, with modern kltcljw appliances including compacw and dishwasher. Central naj* and air Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook ups plus laundry rom pool, sauna, tennis court, cluo house 752 1557

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN

apartments

One, two and three apartments, featuring cable TV, -modern appliances, JfJ' dry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

winterville

SECTION II NOW OPEN

Featuring Many Lots To Choose From

Winterville School Districts City Water Lighted Streets Police Protection

Curb & uulienng City Sewer Underground Utilities Will Build To Suit

Restrictive Covenants

Developed By

RAC Enterprises

Robert A. (Bob) Cliborne

> Caspar $1.

Rt. 2, Box 206

f Croh Wind!

Winterville, NC 28590

1 Ssrlrsn II 1

Phone:

^^Saybarry

^ 355-6236 355-2396 756-9007

UiM .r'v

"-Harris Realty

200W. Tenth 7584711"!^

Lib Harris............752-17291

Roger Davenport...... 524-5632

Don Austin...........746-3370

Faye Stewart.........753-20801

Jeff Jones...........757-1353

Jan Cox.............830-5311

Myra Day,

Brokerage Manager 355-66521

PRICE REDUCTION: Priced well below market value, this two bedroom, 2VI bath townhome is an excellent investment! This home is in mint condition and features huge walk-in closets, formal dining area, well planned kitchen and family room with fireplace Price reduced to $58,000. 404 Listing Agent; Lib Harris.

COUNTRY BRICK home features three bedrooms, spacious combination kitchen -and dining area, large living area and oversized lot. 502-A Listing Agent: Faye Stewart.

NEW LISTING: This is a must see, if you love large older homes. This one features four bedrooms, 1 full, 2 half baths, spacious living areas, and is recently renovated. 912 Listing Agent; Roger Davenport.

HARDEE ACRES: If you need space, this is the home for you This home features four bedrooms, 2V2 baths, spacious eat-in kitchen, den, and formal living room. Asking $53,000 401 Listing Agent: Lib Harris.

NEW LISTING: This three bedroom, 2Vi bath Spanish style home is located In the country club area and features formal areas, den with fireplace and large rec room with wet bar. 913 Listing Agent: Roger Davenport.

NEED ROOM? This home features 1400 square feet on corner lot Family room with fireplace with wood insert, three bedrooms, IVz baths. Extras-screened back porch, central air that Is only 2 years old. master bath has new flooring and fixtures and plenty of storage area plus garage 402-8 Listing Agent: Lib Harris

SPARKLING CLEAN Is this 3-bsdroom, V/t bath, under $50,000 New vinyl siding, extra large lot. and workshop in basement. 908-A Listing Agent: Roger Davenport

OWNER ANXIOUS to sell-brick ranch has three bedrooms, two baths, living room, den and large kitchen Enclosed sun porch, all appliances convey Fenced back yard Conveniently located near Mall. 503-A Listing Agent: Faye Stewart.Lots and Land

Four lots in Windsor Subdivision. Priced from $17,500 to $22,000. Restrictive covenants, Winterville School District. 552. Listing Agent: Faye Stewart.

Approximately 50 acres off Hwy. 33 across from Proctor & Gamble. Ideal for development, zoned RA-20. Owner financing available .555. Listing Agent: Faye Stewart.

NEW LISTING: Excellent building lots available in Craft Winds subdivision. Winterville School District, restrictive covenants, and super prices. 926 Listing Agent: Roger Davenport.

Approximtely 3.5 acres zoned MD-1. Ideal for doctors office or other medical facility. 801 & 851-B Listing Agent: Don Austin.

JV3{|cnbr0ulte

ASHENBROOKE: A new family oriented community for Farmville.

ASHENBROOKE is ideally located and features restrictive covenants, underground utilities, and a super school district. Phase I is now open.

NEW CONSTRUCTION: This nearly complete home features three bedroom, two baths, greatroom with fireplace, super kitchen and garage This home has an excellent floor plan.

IMMACULATE CONDITION and less than two ytart old This three bedroom, two bath home foaturM formal dining room, eat in kitchen, large great room with built-in desk and bookcases. Large country lot. S06 A Listing Agent: Faye Stewart^

Q_20 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. SundayJNIove^er 27,1986

161

Apartments For Rent

CHILDREN OK! 2 bedroom house S165/3 bedroom $2J0 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee

elm villa aparmments,

208 S. Elm Street. 1 bedroom furnished. Heat, air, and water furnished. Call 752 3376

?AIRLANE farms. 2

bedrooms, 2 baths. Sub lease for 6 months. 355 4925.

FARMVILLE. 2 bedroom apartment, appliances included. Patio, cable hook up, central air. 5250 a month. Call 753-4750,

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking Pets allowed. Adjacent fo Greenville Country Club. ($300). 756 6869.

HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL

AYDEN. 1102 E 3rd Street. One bedroom duplex includes appliances and washer/dryer hook ups. Affordable rent and good neighborhood.

U1 Apartments For Rent

FURNISHED 2, 3, or 4 room apartment. 752 7212 or 756-0174.

GREAT LOCATION near ECU. 2 bedroom duplex, heat pump, appliances, storm windows, fresh paint Inside and out. Large yard. No pets. S320. 756-7480.

JAMIE COWAN'S Apartments: One 2 bedroom apartment; one 3 bedroom apartment available. Call 753-4383, Farmvillearea.

JANUARYI 1 bedroom duplex $185 or 2 bedroom house $295 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Garden Apartments. All appliances 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 10th Street.

KINGS ARMS

BROOKHILL. Two bedroom townhomesavailable. IWbaths, appliances, washer/dryer hook ups and outside storage. Spacious. Winterville school district.

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pliances, heat pump tor energy eHicient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104.

752-8915

BROOKHILL. Three bedroom townhomes available. Two full baths, all energy efficient appliances, fireplace, outside storage/private patio.

LARGE I BEDROOM Duplex 2 blocks from University. 213 S.Eastern Street. $230. 758-5299.

NEW TO Town 1 bedroom $165/1 bedroom $200 Both furnished ,752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

WOODSIOE. One bedroom apartment available. Range, dishwasher and refrigerator. Water and sewer included. Near Rivergate Shopping Center/off of 10th Street.

109-A PAUL CIRCLE. 2

bedroom duplex available December. I'/i baths, appliances and washer/dryer hook ups. Located off Hooker Road.

REMCO EAST, INC

(919) 758-6061

Ask for Patti

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroo.m 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

You'll find interesting items advertised every day in classified. Sfop and browse. 752 6166

161

Apartments For Rent

NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments. Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat,.air conditioning, appliances 756 3342.

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments tor rent. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752 2754.

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments available now. Call 752 3311.

ONE BEDROOM apartment Heat, hot and cold water, sewage included, $250 monthly. 201 N. Woodlawn 756 0545 or 758 0635.

ONE BEDROOM loft ^artment le Village. Fireplace,

in Herita washer/dryer hook up, sky lights, fully equipped kitchen. Available December 1 $325

758 0619.

ONE BEDROOM apartment, washer/dryer, $225 per month. Available Immediately. 752 4343.

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT

available December 1, $245 a month. Call Ray Holloman, 355-6666 or home, 757 1877.

ONE BEDROOM, 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 & Sons, Realtors. 758 4711

PETS OKI 1 bedroom $200 or 2 bedroom $275 Washer, dryer 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

SHENANDOAH

Two bedroom townhouse, 1'-z baths, all appliances, washer/ dryer hook up. No pets. 355-6803.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV.TENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Off ice hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUDENTS! 123 Bedrooms Handy campus Don't wait call

Handy campus uon t watt can 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

161

Apartments For Rent

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.

CEDAR COURT Two bedroom

townhouse available. I'/z baths, appliances, washer/dryer hook ups 2 miles from campus. Pets.

JOHNSTON STREET. 2

bedroom apartment available January. Dishwasher, range and refrigerator, washer/dryer hook ups 2 blocks from campus. Water and sewer included.

REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061

Ask for Debbie

SUPER OUIET, Central loca lion. 2 bedroom, 1/i bafh townhouse. Appliances, microwave, outsioe storage. Ideal tor professional. $385. 756 7480.

TWO BEDROOM duplex at Frog Level. Couples only. Call 756-4624 before 5 and 756 8076 after S.

TWO BEDROOM Duplex near ECU. Available December 1. $265 758 7160 or 756 5346.

TWO BEDROOM, I'/z bath, Shennandoah Village, $325 a month Call 758 9297,

TWO BEDROOM, Central heat and air. Large yards. Colonial Village. $250. J.L Harris 8i Sons, Realtors. 758 4711.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1V} bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps, Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pooi, tennis court, draperies. 355-6302.

WILSON ACRES

1806 E .1st Street 2 and 3 bedroom townhouses close to campus. Energy efficient Water/sewer, washer/ dryer hook-ups, dishwasher, stove, refrigerator, and all draperies included in rent. Pooi, sauna and tennis court. NO PETS. Call 752 0277.

161

AMiiments Foi

=or Rent

WON'T LAST 1 bedroom $80/ warm cozy 2 bedroom hpuM$l 75 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

WOOD'S EDGE

Spacious two bedroom duplexes located In a quiet residential

community in Heritage Village featuring; Greatroom with ca

ttwdrai ceiling, fireplace, fully equipped kitcmn.

*.1?

dryer connecfions, energy effi dent, outside storage room, private enclosed patios. 756-4151

I1 Apirtments For Rtnt

161 Apartments For Rent

173 Houses For Rent

AVAILABLE DECEMBER 1 In

Pineridge, 5 minutes from hospital. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1320 square feet, heat pump, central air, screened porch. $500.00 per month, 1 year lease and deposit required. Call Clark-Branch, Realtor, 355 2000 or 756-5402, ask forAAarie.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX near ECU. Appliances, hook ups, freshly painted. No pets. $31S. 756 7480,

2 BEDROOM, 1</2 Bath avail able immediately. Collice C. Moore & Associates. 758 6050.

170 Condominiums For Rent

3 BEDROOM duplex, 2SI1A East 3rd street. Family preferred. Quiet location, near schools and Sf. Peter's Church. Yard, affic, driveway, central air. $330 per month. 758 0503evenings 7 10.

FOR RENT 2 bedrooms, I'/i baths, fireplace, excellent area and condition. $375 per month. Available December 1st. Call 756-1240. '

BEAUTIFUL HOME near hos pital for lease. 3 bedrooms, 1 Vt baths, storage room, large din ing area. 355-7032.

3 BEDROOM flat at Cheyenne Court $285 per month. 1 bedroom at Green Villa $220 per month. Langston Park Apartments - 2 bedrooms, I bath $325. Lease and Deposit required. Ouffus Realty, jnc. 756 2675.

QUAIL RIDGE 3 bedrooms, 2% bafhs, fireplace, cable tv, 1500 plus square feef. $575/month. Phone 758 6695/752 4108.

Call us today 8, place your ads. 752 6166.

173 Houses For Rent

A COUNTRYI 2 bedroom $250 Winterville or 3 bedroom $350 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

in Forest Hills, 4 bedroom, 3 bath split level home, 2600 square feet. $600 per month,^ 6 months lease available. Call

Jean Hopper at Clark-Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

AVAILABLE December 3lst secluded passive solar Cypress house in 10 acres of wood, 14 miles north of town. $525 a month. I 693 1794,

THE REAL ESTATE CENTER

355-6666 _

OPEN HOUSE 2-5

54 Christopher Dr.

^W-T

BRIHANY flIOGE: Brand NEW 1875 sq. ft., 2 story home with extra large kitchen, breakfast nook and formal dining room. Spacious master bedroom has dressing area and walk-in closet. Extras include 2 piece crown molding and chair rail and a screened rear porch with brick pavers.

Reduced $2,000 to $93,600.

Builder Pays Closing Cost

Edgar Wall.............830-0878

Richard Allen.. .On Call., .756-4553

Tim Smith, GRI...........355-6460

Ricky Langley............752-6004

Ray Holloman............757-1877

Jimmy Cowan............753-4383

Kathy Harrell............ 355-4637

Todd Ramsey......... .752-6656

Don Smith...............758-3995

GILEAD SHORES. One block from the river Two story home under construction with 2800 square feet total area. Located on an acre lot. Call today for details. $100.000

BRITTANY RIDGE. Beautiful NEW 2 story home with excellent floor plan. Over 1900 square feet with 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, formal dining room, lots of closet space and a super nice front porch. Reduced $2,000.

$95,500.

NEW CONSTRUCTION-ln the country over 1875 square feet. Three bedrooms, 3 baths, has a master bedroom upstairs and a master bedroom downstairs. Greatroom with cathedral ceilings and formal dining room. All on 1.05 acres. Only $82,500.

3,000 SQUARE FEET ranch with 2 acres of land. Located approximately 25 miles from Greenville near Chocowinity. Spacious room with lots of closets. Call office tor details.

$80,000.

BAYTREE-New construction. You will be impressed with the floor plan of this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch located in one of the most convenient neighborhoods in Greenville. Call today to personalize your new horr^e. $75,900.

NEAR GRIMESLAND-Three bedroom home on 1 acre tot with over 1,300 square feet. LOW monthly payments tor a homeowner or GREAT return tor an investor 3 mobile home rental unit fully furnished convey with the property that generates $435/mo. Income. All priced at $66,900

EXCELLENT CONDITION INSIDE AND OUT best describes this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch in Red Oak. Formal area, den with fireplace, fenced in backyard, large utility room and storage area. $65,900.

IN THE TREES at Quail Ridge. This 2 bedroom, bath unit has a 9/2% assumable loan and lots of extras. $57,500.

UNIVERSITY AREA: Three bedroom home in * excellent condition. Central heal and air.

$49,900

CRAFTWINDS Building Lots Now Available' MULTI-PURPOSE COMMERCIAL STEEL BUILD

Build your own or we will build lo your I ING. J.4000 square feel slructuro inc u t.

specifications. Winterville Schools, city water I -100 square ieet office section. 220 powci

and sewer. Starting at 512,000. LISTING I w.-iter and septic lank. L2.)

BROKER-Richard Allen. enclosed by a 6 ft chain link fence $60.000

LISTING BROKER Richard Allen.

DUFFUS

RiA.l^rYinc.TWO NAMES YOU

Better

TTMI HSffiSS

201 Commerce Street

CAN TRUST

NEW LISTING!

area, central air, carpeting, Great room, formal dining room, fencing, deck, 3 bedroom/2 baths. Fireplace with woodstove. * $79,000

CLUB-AREA FANTASY

Luxurious Brook Valley Traditional home on quiet cul-de-sac. Mrs. Clean 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 LIVABILITY Engaging University condos home loaded with extras. Central air, patio, 2 bedroom/1 Vz baths. PLUS Near all amenities. Brick exterior, refrigerator conveys, end unit. $33,500 CONGENIAL LIVING IN THIS 2 STORY Cannon Court residence with lots of warmth. Central air, carpeting, thermal glass, 2 bedroom/F/i baths. ALSO Near bus. Excellent Investment Property. See Today! Priced at $34,000.

AFFORDABLE 2 STORY

Dollar-smart University Condos home featuring impeccable upkeep. Quiet street, central air, electric heat, carpeting, foyer, family room, bay windows, patio, storm windows, 2 bedroom/1 baths. Brick exterior. $35,500

TOWNHOMES Buy one of these great townhomes. Wonderful for couples, singles or retired or for your student. Two bedrooms, Vh baths, living room, dining area, modern kitchen, Patio. Only $39,500 DOWN-HOME KITCHEN Lovely Country - Stokestown ranch offering real warmth. On a full acre. Space for expansion,' hardwood floors, Great room, well water, easy-care landscaping, 2 bedroom, garage, brick exterior. $39,900

FRIENDLY TRADITIONAL HOME Friendly 2 story with real personality. Central air, carpeting, patio, thermal glass, 2 bedroom/1 Vz baths. PLUS Near bus. Brick exterior, association dues$25.00-Swimming pool! $41,500 SMALL HOME KNOCK OUT Value-wise Ringgold Towers residence offering equity values. One owner. Carpeting, 2 bedrooms PLUS Convenient location. Furnished Condo on ECU campus!! Unusual value. Priced at $44,500.

SMALL IS BEAUTIFUL

Enjoy the convenience of this welcoming Wildwood Villas 2 story Contemporary. 2 bedroom/2V'z baths, kitchen appliances included, thermal glass, main-level laundry, partially finished basement, easy-care landscaping. Townhouse. $44,900

2 STORY DELIGHT Bright Twin Oaks home radiating comfy charm. Just one owner. Quiet street, heat pump, french doors, eat-in kitchen, 2 bedroom/1 Vz baths. ALSO Close to alt amenities. Fireplace, brick exterior, $46,900

MADE FOR COMFY LIVING Rewarding ranch-type loaded with extras. City water, hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, easy-care landscaping, storm windows. Fireplace, carport, low maintenance brick exterior. $47,900

PLEASING TRADITIONAL HOME Welcoming 3 story for relaxed living. Central air, carpeting, finished basement, patio, 3 bedroom/ 3Vz baths. Good value at this price! Priced at $48,000.

BEAUTIFULLY PRACTICAL

Discover the livability of this lovely Country Squire ranch. Newly constructed. Quiet street, great family area, heat pump, thermal glass. Seller will pay up to $2000 in points and/or closing cost, $48,750

LIVE AFFORDABLY IN THIS COTTAGE Hillsdale home for family living. Quiet street, central air, paddle fans, study, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom, storm windows. ALSO Near shops Crown mouldings. Fireplace, beautiful yard, mature shrubs-well maintained. * $49,900

Hardee Acres $51,900 SUITS FAMILY LIVING

Smart ranch promising happy days. Great family area, central air, carpeting, fencing, 3 bedroom/ V/i baths. Assumable VA, enclosed garage-possible 4th bedroom/rec room.

LIVE COMFORTABLY IN THIS 2 STORY Discover the warmth of this pleasant Rownetree Woods home. A sole owner. Paddle fans, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 2 bedroom/1/i baths, thermal glass. Fireplace, decorator colors, neutral carpet, refrigerator. $52,500

2 STORY TRANQUILITY Quail Ridge residence with real appeal. First-owner pride. Quiet street, heat pump, paddle fans, formal dining room, kitchen appliances included, 2 bedroom/1 Vz baths. Fireplace, immediate move-in. $52,900.

WILLIAMSBURG HOME PLEASURES Welcoming 2 story with lots of warmth. French doors, carpeting, Great room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2Vi! baths, thermal glass, patio. Fireplace, pool and tennis court privilege with homeowners dues. $54,900

2 STORY COMFORT Discover th coziness of this bright Windy Ridge residence. Quiet street, great family area, central air, 3 bedroom/2% baths. PLUS Near recreation. Fireplace, hot tub, possible loan assumption. $55,500

FLASH! PRICE REDUCTION Value-wise Kingston Place brick home featuririg poolside pleasure. Single-owner care. Central air, carpeting,'kitchen appliances included, 2 bedroom/2 baths. Condominium. Great for your student. Ground floor unit. $58,000 CHEERFULLY COZY Congenial Pineridge ranch loaded with extras. 'First-owner care. Quiet street, central air, carpeting, formal dining room, foyer, 3 bedroom/1 Vz baths. Fireplace. See this one now! Priced at $58,500.

CATERS TO FAMILY LIFE Engaging Eastwood ranch with such nice features. Family room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms/2 baths, built-in microwave, fencing, easy-care J|^djRlWn|r sdemed porch. Fireplace, c##. Slc^ng fans.

$69,900.

Cainelot 578.900

PICTURE-PERFECT

Ranch with real appeal. Central air, carpeting, Great room, foyer, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 baths, thermal glass, deck. Fireplace, garage with electronic door opener, storage building. Listing Broker; Shirley Tacker.

PUTS COMFORT FIRST Cherry Oaks ranch with special flair. Great family

TRADITIONAL HOME LIVABILITY

Lovely 2 story offering real comfort. New. Quiet street, great family area, central air, Great room, new kitchen, 4 bedroom/2% baths, thermal glass. Fireplace, Ellis Woods Subdivision. $79,500

BIG BONUSES

Delight in the charm of this cheerful Stratford 2 story farmhouse. Brand new. Great family area, central air.^^aU^terMonaMning room, modern kitn^^lteAws/2Batl. Fireplace, energy eff c%^ll8jMLi4

TRADITIONAL HOME CHARM Treetops home with price appeal. First-owner pride. Carpeting, formal dining room, walk-in closets, built-in microwave, easy-care landscaping. Deck joins great room with fireplace and master bedroom. For rent or lease option. $81,500*

LIVE ENJOYABLY IN THIS RANCH Lake Ellsworth residence with family values. Great family area, central air, carpeting, formal dining room, foyer, storm windows, 3 bedroom/2 baths. PLUS Near recreation. Fireplace, brick exterior, tool shed. $84,000

PACKED WITH VALUES Discover the warmth of this congenial Stratford 2 story farmhouse. New. Great room, formal dining room, modern kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 baths, thermal glass. Fireplace, baywindow, front porch, large deck. *86,700

ENHANCES FAMILY LIFE Club Pines ranch with nice floor plan. Great family area, central air, foyer, Great room, 3 bedroom/2 baths. Fireplace, brick exterior. See Today! Priced at $87,900.

IVi STORY PRIVACY Discover the livability of this engaging Cypress Creek home. Central air, decorator upgrades, carpeting, formal dining room, foyer, patio. Fireplace, master bedroom downstairs, garage, HOW warranty. $89,700*

MELLOW ELEGANCE Enticing Lake Glenwood ranch featuring real charm. Central air, paddle fans, formal dining

bedroom h

For quality choose this Cherry Oaks ranch. Foyer, den, walk-in closets, gourmet kitchen, 4 bedrooms/2 baths, woodburning stove, fencing, shutters. Fireplace, living room, family room, dining room, double garage. $91,900

CONTEMPORARY RANCH LIVING Attractive residence planned for comfort. Quiet street, great family area, heat pump, carpeting, Great room, formal dining room, foyer. Carport, exposed beams in guest room & dining room, fireplace. $91,900.

SUITS FAMILY LIVING Rewarding Oakmont ranch for carefree living. Quiet street, great family area, central air, hardwood floor, formal dining room, foyer, family room, fencing. Fireplace, carport, new gas pac-under warranty. $99,500*

IT CATERS TO KIDS Bright Cherry Oaks Spanish-style offering real comfort. Great family area, 2-car garage, paddle fans, cathedral ceilings, study, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2% baths, custom blinds. Fireplace, possible 4th bedroom, brick exterior. $99,900' RIVERFRONT CHARM Cheerful Captains Walk Contemporary with such nice features. River views. Central air, deck, thermal glass, pier, fishing, Great room, 3 bedroom/2 baths. Fireplace, cedar exterior. $99,900

BUY REAL WORTH

Club Pines split level Traditional with keen master suite. Crown mouldings, formal dining room, den, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2% baths, fencing, shutters. Fireplace, brick exterior, treehouse & workshop. Possible lease/option. *$102,000

CLASSY COMFORTS

Club Pines IVz story Williamsburg with extra touches. 3 bedroom/2% baths. Just one owner. Great family area, central air, paddle fans, french doors, crown mouldings. Ceramic tile floor in kitchen, old brick fireplace. $104,900 PACESETTING Cherry Oaks ranch for carefree living. 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

DELUXE YET HOMEY

Welcoming Cherry Oaks 2 story Tudor boasts brick exterior. Great family area, electronic door opener, heat pump, crown mouldings, formal dining room, foyer, 4 bedroom/2Vz baths, thermal glass. Fireplace, living room, workshop. $109,900

WELCOMING CONTEMPORARY RANCH Hospitable Tucker Estates brick residence provides fireside comfort. Hardwood floors, Great room, foyer, gourmet kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 baths, Jenn-Air range. Lovely open plan on wooded lot in desirable neighborhood. Far underpriced! $111,500OPEN HOUSE! TODAY 2:00-4:00 PM

Tucker Estates $112,900 1402 Woodwind Drive

Congenial 2 story for carefree living. Brand new. Great family area, central air, deck, 3 bedroom/ 2% baths. ALSO Near schools. Fireplace. See this one now!

DELIGHTFUL CONTEMPORARY RANCH

Fabulous Forest Hills residence. Central air, formal dining room, many built-ins, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2% baths, built-in microwave. PLUS Patio Foyer Fencing. Beautjful yard with mature trees, fireplace. $115,000OFFICE SPACE

PARLIAMENT PLACE

1,938 square feet, 8 offices, reception area, kitchenette. Possible lease. $118,000.

SECLUDED LIVABILITY

McGregor Downs 2 story cedar Contemporary offering a spacey 3.38 acres. Energy-save features. Main-level laundry, solar hot water. Fireplace, includes a detached 1 bed, 1 bath studio. Possible lease. $126,900

SPECTACULAR CONTEMPORARY Dazzling showcase home. Brick 2 story on 3.8 acres. Beamed ceilings, crown mouldings, wood paneling, family room with wet bar, 5 bedroom/3 baths. Double carport. Dog Pen. Four horse barn, tack and hav room. $135,000

Office Open 1-5 Sunday

On Call Thii Weekend:

Shirley Tacker

REALTOR, GRI During Non-Office Hours Pleaae Call

756-6835

THE HOME MARKETING SPECIALISTS

LUXURIOUS BUT COMFORTABLE

Spacious Huntingridge historic farmhouse. Restored, 1 % story. Central air, family room with wet bar, formal dining room, multi-purpose room. Five (5) fireplaces, house was originally built in 1840. $137,000

CUSSICAL YET MELLOW Gracious Brook Valley English 2 story. Central air, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, 5 bedroom/3 baths. PLUS Hardwood floors Tree-lined street Deck Family room. Fireplace, garage, living room, brick exterior.$147,900 CLASSY COMFORTS Discover the joys of this Westhaven VII 3 story Traditional. Brand new. Great family area, heat pump, 3 bedroom/2Vz baths. ALSO Near recreation Carpeting. Fireplace, Brick Exterior, Unfinished 3rd floor. * $154,900

CLUB-AREA SENSATION Graceful yet friendly Brook Valley 2 story Williamsburg. Parquet floor, formal dining room, multi-purpose room, eat-in kitchen, 4 bedroom/3 baths. Fireplace, living room, carport, brick exterior. $163,000*

SPACIOUS DESIGN Live enjoyably in this Lynndale Traditional home. Hardwood floors, formal dining room, foyer, sun room, family room, walk-in closets. Large playroom. Finished study/office upstairs. Fireplace. $167,500

GORGEOUS CHARM Magnificent Winterville 2 story Traditional. On a full acre. Crown mouldings, walk-in closets, gourmet kitchen, 4 bedroom/3% baths, circular drive. PLUS Deck *2-car garage One owner 'Sun room. Fireplace, low maintenance brick exterior. $195,000

CONSUMMATE ESTATE Holly Hills 1% story Contemporary magnificence. Central air, formal dining room, thermal glass. 4 bedroom/2% baths. PLUS *2-car garage 'Family room. Fireplace, wet bar, brick exterior, approx. 1 acre lot. $218,000

SPLENDID ESTATE

Grayleigh 2 story Georgian distinction. Central air, thermal glass, 4 bedroom/2% baths. ALSO *2-car garage Patio Great family area One owner Hardwood floors. 2 fireplaces, recessed lighting, central vac, brick 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)10-1-ACRE LOTS

(Woodland Acres S/D)..........ea. $25,000

(Owner may finance)

112 ACRES-TAR RIVER

(3000 ft. River Front).............$88,900

39-F ACRES -TAR RIVER........$120,000

INVESTMENT PROPERTY RENTAL PROPERTY

Approximately one acre of land with three trailers and a 780 Square foot concrete shop/storage building. Property located 3 miles west of medical center. All units rented for a total of $650.00 per mo. $46,500.

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 building with many extras. Corner location of approximately 1 acre, fenced storage and paved road on 3 sides. Priced to move qt $129,800.

RENTAL HOUSES Excellent investment opportunity! 4 houses, 3 in Edwards Acres and 1 in Hardee Acres. All have 3 bedrooms, IVz baths. Total monthly income is $1675. All are presently rented and have an excellent occupancy rate. Some Seller financing possible. $196,000.

CEDAR COURT Seven great condominiums. Each two bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, dining area, modern kitchen, patios, stoves, refrigerators, dishwasher. All seven units for $259,000.

Th!na WMtahurti REALTOR. GRI. CRS 355-2996

CatharliM Ciaacli REALTOR 355-6234

DannU Wga* LTOR

REAL1 S5S-3S7B

Francia Harria REALTOR 756-5659

Sunday, November 27,1988 C*27

173 Houses For Rent centrally located 3

bedroom, 2 baths, living and dining rooms, large den with fireplace, heat pump, outside workshop. $570. Call 355-7074 or 757-4565.

CLUB PINES 3 bedroom, 2W baths, fenced yard. 6 month lease. $700 per month, deposit required. Ouffus Realty, Inc.

75^2675._

DEALSI 2 bedroom $295 Cherry Oaks or 3 bedroom $325 Campus 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS FOUR BEDROOMS, 2<^ baths, 2-car garage, Lee Street, Cherry Oaks. Available December 1st. 750 4706.

HOUSE FOR RENT $400 plus deposit. 1311 Ragsdale Road. 3 bedrooms, prefer family. No pets. One year lease. Call 752 5557 after 6 p.m.

HOUSE FOR RENT Ayden, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air and heat, stove. $400 a month plus deposit. Available January 1st. 524-5222.

LOCATED WITHIN walking distance of ECU. Ranch with 1,570 square feet, living rooiyt, 3 bedrooms, l'/2 baths, den with fireplace, eat in kitchen. Avail able December i. $soo per month. Deposit and lease required. Call Clark Branch Real tors, 355-2000 or 756 5402, ask for Marie.

PINERID6E. Contemporary 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Beautiful lot, 5 celling fans, fireplace, mini blinds, range, refrigerator, outside storage. Call 758-6966, leave message.

SINGLES OKI 3 bedroom $375 or 4 bedroom 3 baths $600 Others 752-1375HOMELOCATORS Fee. THREE BEDROOM, 1W bath, central air, electric heat, nice neighborhood between Bell Arthur and Farmville. Available mid December. $375 per month. 830-0657 after 4:30.

THREE BEDROOM, 2 bath, available December 1st. Ex cellent neighborhood, wooded lot, $550 per month. Call Ray Holloman, 355-6666 or home, 757-1877.

173 Houses For Rent

TWO BEDROOMS, 2 baths for rent. $500 a month. All appli-ances. Pets negotiable. 756 4511.

UNIVERSITY AREA- Large 2

bedroom with deck. 2 year lease, deposit, no pets, no students. 758-1355. *330 per month

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, fenced back yard and garage in conve nient Tuckahoe. $550. Call Don Edmondson, 355 5444.

3 BEDROOMS $400 excellent condition or double garage $550 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

174

Townhouses For Rent

AVAILABLE NOVEMBER 19,

Twin Oaks, 3 bedroom, 2'2 bath townhome. Pool facility. *500 a month. Blanche Forbes Realty, 756 2121.

CONVENIENT TO hospital and mall, 2 bedroom brick townhouse in Shenandoah, no pets. *350. 756 4746.

LOVELY TOWNHOME 2

bedrooms, IW baths, extras, pool and tennis. *425, 6 months lease. Lease-buy option available. Leave message, (404 ) 984-1855.

SHERATON VILLAGE 2

bedrooms, end unit with fireplace. *450 per month. Call 758 5103.

SHERATON VILLAGE 2

bedrooms, l<} baths, fireplace. Available immediately. $4M a month. Call Elaine Troiano, 756-6346 or Coldwell Banker,' 756 3000

TWIN OAKS freshly painted, 3 bedroom. 2Vi bath townhouse. All appliances, including washer and dryer stay. *500 per month. Call Gerry Lambert, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSE R 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 7472.

TWO BEDROOM townhouse, *375 a month. All major appli anees, washer/dryer hook ups. 103 Shiloh Drive. Call 355 5706, 756-7719 WILLIAMSBURG MANOR Large 2 bedroom is one of the nicest townhomes you can find.

175 Lots For Rent

2 MOBILE HOME Greenville area. 100x1 $65 per month. 753 2497

Spaces. 00' lots.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

AVAILABLE DECEMBER V. 2

bedroom fully turnished, washer/dryer and air conditioner included. Located at Branches Estates. Call 752 5588

IN TOWN! 2 bedroom $175 Kids OK or private 3 bedroom $200 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

NEW 14x70 MOBILE home for rent or sale. No children or pets. Call 756 1050.

TWO BEDROOM, furnished in eluding air conditioner *150 month. No pets. 758-0745.

TWO BEDROOM MOBILE

home for rent, convenient location. After 5:30, 757 1542,

TWO BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, good condition, in good park. No children, no pets. Call 756 0801 after 5p m

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished, near college. No pets. Deposit required. Call 1 522-2316

14X60 TRAILER. *225. Central air and heat, partially furnish ed. Lawn care included. Call 758 3548.

2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent in Shady Knoll. Furnished with air conditioner. 355 6379.

2 BEDROOM, Central heat, window air, water furnished. No pets. *165 plus deposit. 1-729-4241

2 BEDROOM, FURNISHED,

washer and dryer. No pets/no children. Hwy 43 E, 4 miles from college. *230 monthly, *175 de posit required. Call 756 8165 after6:00p.m.

2 BEDROOM *165 or 3 bedroom 2 baths *220 Both on private lot 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

181

Office Space For Rent

BEST VALUE 410 square feet available, road frontage, ample parking. Located near ail mator highways. Rent includes janitorial and utilities. Call Bill, 752 3937.

DOCTORS PARK Over 4.000 square feet of prime medical Of fice space available. Visible and accessible with excellent park ing. Call Ball & Lane for details. 7520025.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES And

suites tor rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 756 5550.

EXECUTIVE PARK WEST

Medical or business uses allow ed - 1,000 to 15,000 square feet available or build to suit basis. All new in rapidly expanding medical district. Call Ball & Lane Realtors tor details, 752 0025.

NEW OFFICE For rent. Highway 11, Winterville. *135 a month includes utilities. 756 5700,

OFFICE SUITE FOR lease at 301 W. 14th 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 8, 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 & Public Storage. 1528 S. Evans Street.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT

*150 and *160 per month, 3101 S. Evans Street. Call 355-2788.

ONE ROOM WITH Private en trance, front office. *200 month. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355 7800 or 756 8580.

OVER 1400 SQUARE FEET

available now for sale and/or lease. Located on Arlington Blvd. Call Jule White, RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 355 5444.

QnlU|i;^ Bass Realty

m itiaI

Lach officR IB intffpfidntlv owihhI ii op*fRi*d

2424 S. Charles Street 756-6666 or 355-BASS 1-800-525-8910, Ext. AF92

NEW LISTING

Immaculate starter home so convenient to schools and shopping. Ready for you and your family. Move-in condition. Please call Shirley Liuie ai C2i Bass Realty. 979 $44,900.

FEAST YOUR EYES

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. #966. $119,900

NEW LISTING

Large lot only minutes from Greenville with sturdy brick ranch. Three bedrooms, central heat and air. Excellent condition. Cali Mable Savage at C21 Bass Realty. #980 $45,900.

COUNTRY LIVING

Country living on six acres located only minutes from Greenville Immaculate home with three bedrooms. 2'/2 baths, nice workshop, pond and many extras. Five mobile homes generating a siz able monthly income. Priced at $215,000 call Mable Savage at 756-6666/#972

REFRESHING

Three bedrooms, workshop, and greatrooin with fireplace. Yours for the asking! Perfect starter home. Call Mable #857.

DOLLHOUSE

So close to the university. Immaculate home, screened porch, garage. Ready for you to move in! Call Ann. #914

INVESTMENT

Simpson Landmark can be income opportunity. Un limited uses, over 2000 sq. ft. available Call Shirley. 815.

CAMELOT

Adorable custom built ranch with spacious floor plan. Landscaped yard, garage, immaculate Excellent neighborhood. Call Marty. #942 WINTERVILLE AREA Convenient, private, close to schools, lovely yard -all add up to this three bedroom ranch. Excellent opportunity. Call Mable. #954

CAMELOT

Fresh on the market and SO attractive! Three levels of living space and three bedrooms. Close to area schools and businesses. Call Shirley #958 HISTORICAL Own a part of Greenville's history! Spacious home with 5 bedrooms, 2'A baths, and 4 fireplaces. Come home to charm and romance. Call Lory. #964 PAMLICO RIVER Exceptional view of the river pier, privacy t,nJ

screened porch. Owner will include new pontoon boat at full price. Call Mable #971 CAMELOT

Secluded and wooded lot in popular area. A floor plan your family will LOVE! Formal areas plus den. Call Rita. #968

IMPRESSIVE

Custom built t'/ti story home so close to Greenville. Home has loads of extras Builder will furnish washer and dryer. Call Leon. #848

PARAMORE FARMS Centrally located subdivision Spacious front porch. Three bedrooms and two lull stories of living space. Call Lory. #945

CONVENIENT

Large brick ranch close to hospital. Over 2000 sq. ft. on large wooded lot. Detached workshop. Call Tony #967

CLEVEWOOD

Large wooded corner lot. Gorgeous Master, bay windows, hardwood floors. Owners relocated must see! Call Lory #%2

COUNTRY CLUB AREA

Quality construction. Over 3100 sq. ft. on two full floors Two masters. All formal areas plus den and rec room. Call Mable #978

WINDSOR

Gracious new home in popular area Quality construction and room for all. Call Ann #966

Rita Quinn. . .ON CALL. . .756-1640

Shirley Little............756-7543

Ann Base...............355-2277

Gaye Waldrop........ .756-6242

Mabla 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 Specialist

181

Office Space For Rent

SUPERIOR office space (or lease. On Arlington Boulevard. Excellent floor plan for profes sional use. 1,571 square feet. Available now at $1,178 per month,

OFFICE condominium on Art mgfon Boulevard. 2,340 square feet. Very many extras including wet bar, grass cloth wallpaper, built-in bookcase, etc . Ottered at $194,000.

PROFESSIONAL office space, good for accounfanfs, attorneys, insurance, real estate. 4,472 square feet. $288,000.

MINGES office bulliding. 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!

GLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

1240 SQUARE FEET Available at t07 Commerce Street. 756 9400

18S Rooms For Rent

BEDROOM AVAILABLE

December 1, near college, with heat, air and private entrance. Suitable for male. 752-3069.

ROOM FOR RENT. $100 a

month, V'4 utilities. Close to campus. Ask for Jeff, 830 3717.

TWO FURNISHED Bedrooms near college. Call 758 2585.

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756 8615, nights.

lou keep trying to explain to your wife and kids that its a collectors item. Its the car that you dreamed about, saved and worked for. But, some relationships must end. Let The Daily Reflector Classified help you find a good home for your first love (the car, not your wife!)

The Daily Refector Classifieds 752-6166

Amemb(T(itlie Sears l%iandal Network

COLDUieU.

BANKGRQ

W,G. BLOUNT & ASSOC. REALTORS

U mi uwiwsd I I

Expert tlie 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

BANKER

756-3000

For more information on our available inventory ancJ services menu, pick up a copy of our latest Real Estate Buyers GuicJe at many convenient locations or stop by our office.

OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-5 P.M

EH7CN

tttWNHOSHIS ^'

2-S PM SHERATON VILLAGE. New luxury 2 and 3 bedroom townhouses Excellent floor plans available with additional features such as fireplaces, all appliances, celling tans, outside storage and a private patio As an added BONUS we are adding acotchguards stain release carpal at no additional expensa. Add the fact that the builder will pay up to $1,200 closing expense and up to 3 loan discount points plus qualifies tor N.C. Housing money through building and SHERATON VILLAGE becomes GREENVILLE S PREMIER HOUSING VALUE. Visit our model unit any Sunday from 2-5 pm or call 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

OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-4 P.M.

During this Thanksglvtng Holiday, we all take a moment to be Thankful for our many blessings. The Management and Staff of Coldwell Banker would like to take this opportunity to say thank you to their many friends and customers. It has been our privilege to serve you. Best wishes during the holidays.

OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-4 P.M.

OFFICE HOURS ^ ^ Imm mm

1:00-5:00PM ,^&^h.-756-3500

SUNDAY

MIS.

NEW AGENTS - LIMITED DESK SPACE IS AVAILABLE! CALL MIKE ALDRIDGE 756-3500OPEN HOUSES 2'4 PM

CAMELOT. 105 Galahad Drive. Only a transferred seller makes this home available! In mint condition It offers great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen has breakfast area, three bedrooms and two full baths. Spacious wrap around deck for entertaining ana storage building. REGISTER FOR a FREE DINNER AT ANNABELLES. $73,500. Listing Agent Sue Dunn.

CAMELOT. 100 King Arthur. Brick, detailed landscaping. crown molding and chairrail add up to custom built Location is another reason you'll want to see this well maintained 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Also offers 12 x 12 formal dining room, large great room with fireplace, fenced play area for children, I4xi6 detached storage building, REGISTER TO WIN A FREE DINNER AT ANNABELLE'S. $74,900. Listing Agent Jeff Boswell.

PRICE REDUCTIONFEATURE OF THE WEEK

I FOREST HILLS. 1717 Circle Drive. GRAND AND GRACIOUS in an established neighborhood of prestige homes. Four/five bedrooms, 3.5 baths, formal rooms, den plus friendly pub. Over 3,000 square feet or living area. The ultimate residence. $149,900. Listing Agent Katherine Vinson.

FARMVILLE. Stantonsburg Road. This beautiful country home outside of Farmville sits on two nicely landscaped acres and offers over 2,300 square feet of living area. The hardwood floored formal areas, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, huge family room, double carport, and detached workshop make this an outstanding buy. $89,900. Listing Agent Susan Likosar.

FRESH ON THE MARKET

STONEYBROOK. 302 Foxfire Road. Hurry first time buyers and look at this darling ranch which offers large great room, kitchen/dining room combination, two bedrboms, Wi baths. Large privacy fenced in yard and all appliances convey. $45,900. Listing Agency Sue Dunn.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. 2610 Jefferson Drive. Step into home ownership by assuming this FHA loan and save on closing costs. Living room has fireplace, three bedrooms, kitchen with breakfast area and single garage. Approximately 2,800 square feet, unfinished attic space for additional bedroom and bath. $59,900. Listing Agent Sue Dunn.

BROKER ON CALL

\ RANDOMWOOD. Route 3 Box 154 E-7. Beautiful I custom built brick home on a wooded 1 acre lot in a quiet subdivision near Simpson offers a spacious great room with fireplace, kitchen with lots of cabi-I nets, double garage, three bedrooms and two full baths. $82,500. Listing Agent Jeff Aldridge.

Dick Evans During Non*Office Hours Please Call 758-1119

KattMrlM Vinion QRI 7S2-S77t

MlkvAMrldg* Don 8oulh*rl*nd Motonlo Bunch

CCIM. CBB, CBS 75ft.S2eO Nwgw

754-771 Commorcl^l

189.500-BROOK VALLEY - 407 Oxford Rd.-l you are kwer of spacious sunrooms, this home is a must see. in addition, ihete ere aii formai areas, den wHh firepiaee, eeWn kitchen, four bedrooms, (master downstairsl. and three fuii baths. Extras inciude doubie carport and ioveiy brick patio.

t85,000-BROOK VALLEY-221 King George-Freshiy decorated interior wiil turn your head in this 3500 sq. fl. 5 bedroom custom home on the golf course. Paneled doubie garage, glassed sun room, lush landscaping. Its beautiful. Call us today!

159.900-MACGREGOR OOWNS-IOt Forest Acrea-Exceptional custom built home on nearly three wooded acres, features three bedrooms, spacious bathrooms, iacuzzi, great room with calhe-Ckal ceiling, study with built-ins, beautiful kitchen with all appli-ancea, huge utility room, 28 x18' workshop, double garage and nuiny more extras and custom features. You really must see this home to appreciate the quality, comfort and privacy that It offers.

159.000UNIVER8ITY 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.

149.900-FOREST HILLS 1717 Circle Drive. Grand and Gracious in an established neighborhood of prestige homes. Four/five bedrooms, 3.5 baths, formal rooms, den plus friendly pub. Over 3000 square feet of living area. The ultimate residence.

134.900-BROOK VALLEY 226 King George Road. Great opportunity to live in this desirable neighborhood. FanUstic buy in this three bedroom, 2 beth brick ranch in'Brook Valley which features fo^ mal areas, den with fireplace and eat-in kitchen. Other amenities include pretty sun room, kids playroom with built-ins located on spacious lot. tts priced to sell. Dont let this opportunity pass you byl

134.900-BROOK VALLEY-528 Westchester Drive-impressive colonial home in prime area. Elegant formal areas Include gorgeous hardwood floors. Impressive foyer with half bath, handsome den with fireplace and built-ins. Large master bedroom and three bedrooms with two additional baths. Vinyl siding and natural backyard maintenance free. Hugo tanus playroom affords everyone privacy. A must see.

131.000CHERRY OAKSLot 389 Oakenshaw-New Conatruction. This stately brick Georgian home offers four bedrooms (3 up and 1 down), large greatroom, dining room with french doors, spacious kitchen, double garage, bonua room. See It today!

129.500-TUCKER ESTATES NEW CONSTRUCTION-Lot 21-J-4 bedroom, 216 bath, 2 story on corner lot. All formal areas, family room wHh fireplace, many special features. Call for details.

125.000COUNTRY FRESHSR 1728-Adjacent to BrlMany Ridge on 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 lamily room, Florida room, great kitchen, 2 flreplaces,^ 3 bedrooma, and 216 baths. Extras Include double garage with automatic opener, intercom system throughout and more.

123.000KINGSBROOK-1301 KingabrookQuality custom built four bedroom home offers spacious family room with fireplace, dining room with three piece crown molding, kitchen with breakfaat 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 WIntervllle school district.

121.900-TUCKER ESTATES 3326 Cadenza. This two story traditional situated on a wooded lot Is for the most discerning purchaser. Includes three bedrooms, 2V6 bathrooms, and genarously proportioned greatroom and formai dining room. Quality constructed in 1988. An exceptional homobuying opportunity.

120.900-CHERRY OAK5-104 Cherryvrood-Truly a home for a family with kids to raise and projects to work onl 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, living room, family room, den, sunroom, workshop over kitchen, double garage. On a large and ioveiy wooded lot. Ha 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 three bedrooms, 216 baths, great room with fireplace, formal dining room with hardwood floors, roomy kitchen wHh breakfast area study or sewing room anbd an unfinished third floor.

118.500-PAMLICO PLANfATION-109 Forecastle-Enjoy this resort coin-munity In this 3 bedroom contemporary townhome. Commanding view from screened porch and deck. Amenities include pool, tennis courts, private boat slip, clubhouse, security gate,

116 900C*HERRY^ OAKS 604 Eleanor Street. Youll love the spacious new eyecatching interior of this 2,600 square foot home. It s three bedrooms, all extra large, 216 baths, small office, 2 car garage and elaborate deck will make your family smile.

112.000BRITTANY RIDGE- SR 1728. This beautiful birck ranch over 2500 square feet of space on a huge wooded 1.13 acre lot. Loaded with extras: underground sprinkler system, double car

actor, Kltchen-Aid of extras! Hurry,

275 OOO-BEDFORO 812 BRBMERTON-Spaclous executive home Is In brand naw condition and features a huge master bedroom downstairs, three bedrooms, upstairs, playroom, study, formal living room and dining room with hardwood floora, family room wHh fireplace, kitchen with all appliances, double garage, 316 baths, and lota of extras. 27S000BRIARWOOD112 Robin RoadCustom built Tudor on 2.3 acre wooded lot. 18x36 In-ground pool, lush landscaping. Interior la fit for the King A Queen! Four bedrooma, 316 baths, professionally decorated, kitchen la

227 soo--LYNDA-^n *Hlonal charm outside and contemporary styling Inside.

227,600 L window treatments and wallpapers. Hardwood floors In formal areas and pickled floor in oversized faml-iv room wHh tile fireplace, bulN-ln wet bar, and enteilainment center. Spacious kitchen and laundry room. Upstairs Is a large maoter suite, two addHlonal BRa, and huge 4th BR or playroom/studio. Two sets of stairs. The

21 x nno-rouSwY-lirV^Box i2-A-Beautllul custom bulH home In the WIntervllle school district Is only 3 miles from

215.000-CO^Y Rt. wx ^ ^ apeclousness of this 4 bedroom

home wMh 3% beths, 2 fireplaces, detached garage which has been finished and Is ideal for playroom and of-

ffICA

baths), four baths total, doutoto

169,750-L?flSAE-112'vdldroBl^^ 3

to eidoy Hs many aportal features. Spacious room throughout Including huge PfYr^. fomllY r^ with firepiaee, LnTnntf (dng rooms, large eat in kHchen with many built Ins. Urge well landscaped lot. On quiet, tree lined street

garage, dishwai this'

112.000-FDREST HILLS-1720 Forest Hills Or.-Evary detail of this traditional home bespeaks of quality. In established neighborhood ol prestige homes. Dignified 5 bedroom home within walking distancs ol schools, playgrounds, and shopping. Over 3,000 square feet of living space.

115.000-CHERRY OAKS 502 HARRELL STREET-Altractive 3 bedroom. 216 bath home with large master bedroom. Great floor plan with spacious kitchen and breakfast area. Also features a double garage and 16 x 20 workshop.

109,300-1793 PARAMORE ROAD-Thls quality built home In Paramore Farms is sure to pleasa. Special features include a nicely organized kitchen with breakfast area, dining room and foyer with hardwood floors, spacious groat room with I Iraplaco, 3 bedrooms, and 216 baths.

10S,900-CLEVEWOOD 1313 Springrun Road. Williamsburg tovers look no turthsr! Immaculate one year old home offers greatroom with fireplace, dining room, three bedrooms, two beths, and scraoned porch. Unlinished second story could have 2 bedrooms and one full bath for the larger lamily. Corner wood-adloll

97.500-TUCKER ESTATES -1309 Rondo. Noslled on a beaulllul traa-lined lot you will tael at homo in this Ihrro bedroom, 216 bath traditional which featuras a foyer, dining room, kitchen, family room whore you and your lamily can enjoy the warmth of a llraplaco. Other featuras Include patiolporch and double garage.

94.900-LDT l-A-BRIHANV RIDQE-Compara this newly constructed 1,908 square foot home. Three bedrooms, two and one haH baths, hasted playroom, hoatad closets, parquet dining area, custom cabinets, beautiful extra moldings and chairrail, extra sidewalk, alectrlcal wiring that oxcaads code andnwre.

92.900-PLANTERS WALK Throe bedroom traditional with a contemporary flair offers spacious greatroom with cathedral coiling, bright, airy kitchen with breakfast nook, sun dock, nico master suite and plenty of outside storage.

92.500-8RinANY RIDGE LOT 78 KAY ROAO-Quallty construction Is immediately noticed on entry into this home. Spacious greatroom with flraplaco opens into dining room, saHn kHclwn. Master bedroom downsUirs and 116 baths upstairs with two bedrooms and one bath. Extras Include deck and large tot.

89.900-Stantonsburg 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 lamily room. Outside there is an attached double carport and a detached workshopfhobby room.

88.500-WOODRIDGE-A COUNTRY DREAM! Lot 31-This VIclorian has it all. Bay windowed dining room, breakfast area, and master bedroom. Large lamily room with french doors. Master bath with tub and shower. Single garage, porch and more. Now under construction.

00,000-CHERRY OAKS-109 Regalwood-AttrKtlve 3 bedrooms ranch offers a great floor plan with spacious kitchen and breakfast area, greatroom with fireplace, formal dining room, 2 lull baths, nice master suite and a 12'x16' workshop. This homo is less than 3 years old and In mint condition.

87.900-201 GATES DR.-Baautiful townhome offers a family room with llrsplace and cathedral coiling, dining room, kitchen wHh lots ol cabinets, breakfast area, 2)3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, garage and a spacious private patio. Practically brand new this home, comes complete with relrigerstor, microwsve, dishwasher, and beautiful custom curtains.

86.900-CLUB PINES-114 Hoarthside - Pretty 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick ranch on nice wooded tot in attractive established neighborhood. Very specious floor plan and deck overlooking nice backyard. Reasonably priced.

86.500-COUNTRY-RI. 4, Box 584-H youve been looking for a NICE 4 bedroom home In the country, this is it! Featuring all tha formal areas, large greatroom, 2 full baths, and malntanance fraa vinyl siding! On 116 acre lot. Call today to see!

79.900-BELVEDERE-208 E. Woodstock - Loaded with charm. Thraa 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.

79.900-ENGLEWOOD-1732 Beaumont Drivo - BmuWuI setting! Spacious, Ihrae badroom, 116 bath homo. Ovei-slzed den, study, all formal areas. Extra large carport, eontral air, gas hast.

79.900-107 Katherlno-YOU MAY NOT BEUEVE THIS, but you can have 4 bedrooms, 216 baths, your own 20x40 wirad workshop, living room, dining room, lamily room, all located on nearly an acra of land.

77.900-LAKE ELLSWORTH 3100 Briarcliff. Elegant brick two story Tudor homo with parquet foyer, all formal areas and llraplaca in dan. Thrro badrooms, two and a half baths, terrific outside building and beautifully landscaped yard complete this special home.

76.900-FAIRLANE - 101 Fslrlano RoadQreat location! Convenient to everything. Three badroom, 2 baths. Huge living room offers fireplace with gas logs. Kitchen with bar. Dining area with cozy fireplace. Large den. Garage and nuny mora special featuras.

76.500-COUNTRY-Rt. 1, Box 80S, SR 1130-Qulot neighborhood. Maintenance-free brick ranch with three bedrooms, 3 baths, large greatroom with fireplace, spacloua kitchenfdlning area, on approximately 2 acres with above-ground pool, Custom4wlH home. Within minutes of medical dIstrlcL shopping, and schools.

7S,000-LAKE ELLSWORTH 208 Tray Drive. One of Greenvilles best values can ba found In this home offoring ovar 1700 squara lest ol living space. Formal living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace. Home has been well maintained new roof In t988, beautiful lawn and this home has s non<|ualllying loan assmuptlon. Your Host: Jeff Boswell, GRI.

74.900-CAMELOT-100 KING ARTHUR - One of Camshrts finest offering an excalleni floor plan with 12x12 formal dining room, spacious kitchen, greatroom with fireplace, and 3 badrooms, 2 baths. Large corner lot, Isncsd play area for

74.900-CAMELOT-302 King Arthur-Thraa bedroom ranch with double garage offers great room wHh flraptace, spMious fancstHn yard, 2 full baths and a great floor plan In thli popular area.

73.500-CAMELDT -108 Galahad DrhFor the discriminating buyer! Look no lurtherl This lovely brick home offers greatroom with flreptaca, dining room, set-in kNehon, tttrse bedrooms, two full baths. Extras include spacious deck, detached storage. Wintarvllle School distrlcl. Sailors been transferred.

72.900-FAIRUNE lOMtWiMMV Bteiilftoji bt^ra|^. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, Grs|hdlifv#M>tie.t^Ai^lMit>c opanar. All window trsitalliMropiii ,laWwW8hrota>nA with the property.

71.900-BELVEOERE-210 Harmony Sheet Groat locaHon. Vary attractivo throe badroom, two batti home with central heat and air. Beaulllul loL Ideal for laiMly with small chHdion.

69.900-STONEYBROOK 102 FOXFIRE ROAD-Ovsr 1,600 square feel of living space In this charming two ilory IrsdHlonal home. Spacious family room with llraplaoa, large living room, country kHchen, and cozy dining room with firoplaea. Three bedrooms, 216 Mhs. On larga lot. Imposslbla to roplsco at thiaprfce.

69.900-WINOV RIOOE-88 Barnos M-Fsbuloua flail 8 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, llraplaee, attic spaea and moro. Spacious Interior dMoratod to parfocHon. Oneolaklndl

69,800-ROLLING MEADOWS-AFFORDABLE CHARM!-Lol 54) ROHing -------

Dr-Tradltlonal two-Mory, 3 badroom home on huge loL Large IMng rNm.1 Firepiaee, dock, garage. Under construction. Buy now and chooaa yourl carpet, wallpaper, ate. Great valua! |

67 500-ROBERSONVILLE-403 Broad St.-BaaulMul brick ranch on wall landscaped, fenced lawn. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living room, family room wHh fireplace, separate storage building. . .

65.900-OFFICES FOR SALE-300 E. Arlington 9-A-Upstairs condo featuring 4 o*-1 fices and central receplionlal area. Approximately 1.000 M|uarenie^ aHwln-l dow trealmenls convey. Beautifully decorated. Bath, kitchen with microwBve r

65.000-w!nov*R^E-61 Barnes St-New custom design kitchen wWh >P*nM cabinets and counter space highlight this immaculate 3 bedroom, 216 bm townhouse in popular Windy Ridge. Living room with Hre|^,

room with bay window. Two extra large bedrooms plus third with taiilMns that could be a cozy den. Large patio with lush plantings. Mowe-in cmdHlon.

85.000-SHENANDOAH-103 Bragg Circle-Duplex, currently rented

gross rent ot $7,560.00. Buy as an investment, or live In one side and rent

the other! Each side has 2 bedrooms, bath, and fireplace. |

63 900-TREE TOPS 113 Pine Branches Close. Designr decorated two bedroom, ^ i bath townhome featuring extras and upgrades throughout. It s greet tocatiw in desirable Treetops, plus kitchen appliances, and window tree ments n^ this one year young home an exceptional buy. Large family area witn fireplace, separate dining for enlertalntng, and spKlous kitchen. This rare find is larger than some homes!

62.900-207 PINERIDGE DRIVE. Wonderful contemporary

ling. Large master suite and wide open spaces highlight this 1244 foot 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Large den with fireplace, spacious dining

room, well equipped galley kitchen and spacious foyer can be yours^

62.900-ELMHURST-1610 S. Elm Street-Charming three bedroOT him_ oMers a family room with fireplace, formal dining room, spacious kitchen with breakfast area, fenced in yard, deck, maintenance free vinyl siding and an energy efficient heal pump. ^

59.900-CAMBRIDGE-403 Sedgefield-This darling Cape Cod honw oHws jour bedrooms, two baths, cozy greatroom with fireplace, and built in^ Thero la also a large fenced in yard. Non qualifying FHA loan assumption *

59.900-403 Biltmore-Terrific UNIVERSITY home 16 block from EW. Thrro bedrooms, 16 baths. Sunny bay window In dining room, big back yard, great front pbrch and new gas pac make this home a delight for a family or

56.900-PINELOQ RD.. LOT 6 - Only five minutes from hospital and shopping. Cute as a button, now construction off Stantonsburg Rd. in quiet neighborhood. Cedar siding lor easy maintenance. A great buy! _

56.500-E-4 Kingston Place-lnvestors lake note! Take advantage of this 2 bedroom,

2'6 bath condominium. Leased through July 31,1989. A super offer.

,900-SINGLETREE-219 Singletree-lts aHordablo, its pracHcal, its conv^ nient....to schools, shopping, and malls. Excellent starter homo with 3 bedrooms, 116 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 full baths, FHA noivqualllying loan, hardwood floors

downstairs, carpet upstairs. Ready for new owners. .

53.900-29 Upton Court-Luxurious 2 bedroom flat offers a spacious greatroorn imth cathedral ceiling and fireplace, 2 full baths, walk-in closets, kitchen with all appliances and a large, private patio. ^ ,

52.900-COLONIAL HEIGHTS 2706 Jackson Drive. Immaculate is the wmd fw this 3 bedroom, 1 bath brick ranch with living room, dining room and eat-in kitchen. Hardwood under new carport, attic fan, fireplace in living rorm plus huge double garage with workshop and fenced backyard are lopped off by beautiful centipede ^ .

52.500-QREENBRIAH 2710 Shawnee Place44eat three bedroom home offers mal living room with hardwood floors, den with fireplace, sunny kitchen with dining area, 2 lull baths, new cemral air, carport and a private fenced m yard.

51.500-WEATHERINGTON HEIGHTS 733 Jeanette Street. Groat starter home! Thrro bedrooms, 16 baths, living room, playroom, utllHy/laundry room, eaHn

kHchen with walk-in pantry. Lovely homo on a corner lot

49.900-SINGLETREE-99 Lancaster-Neat three bedroom brick ranch is In mint con-

dllion and priced for last sale! Excellent buy for first-time homeowners. _____

48.900-WINDY RlOGE-53 Barnos St.-Your new townhome has plenty of elbow room at the right price. Some options available.

48.900-ORCHARD HILLS-1106 Corlland-Brand new construction ofws thrro bedrooms, family room, spacious kitchen with dining area and a nice lamily neighborhood. Great buy lor first time buyers low payment. Builder will pay closing costs! ^ . .

47 900-KENSINGTON PARK-#13 Upton Court. Immaculate two bnoroom townhome with 216 baths oHers a roomy open floor plan, spacious private patio and a great location. Owner will consider renting wHh the option to buy.

47.900-6 Wildwood Villas-Townhome with 3 bedrooms, 216 baths. Large master bedroom with private entrance, patio. Located In the university area and is convenient to ECU.

47.500-COUNTRY-Route 6 Box 320 B-8. Great beginnings may be yours In this ^rl-Ing brick homo. II oHors 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, eaHn kHcth an and carport. Extras Include bay window, detached storage and large lot.

47 500-COLINDALE COURT - #15 Collndale-Why rent when you can own this townhome with payments like rent? Darling two bedroom, 216 bath plan of* fars greatroom, kitchen with all appliances furnished, privacy patio, mint condition. , ^ .

46.900-48 Lexington Square-Just right lor your newlyweds! Two bedrooms, 1% bath condominium oHering spacious den with beautiful fireplace, and an attractive kitchen and dining area.

46.900-UPTON C0URT-#44-Brand new two bedroom townhomes oHer a spacious floor plan and great location near Greenville Athletic Club. Builder paya points and closing costs. ,

46.500-WEATHERINGTON HEIGHTS-828 Milton Dr.-Great starter home in Wlnta^ ville area oHers three bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, kItcheiHllnIng combination. Extras include air conditioning, carport, and large corner lot.

44.900-UNIVERSITY AREA -103 N. Jarvls-Thls bungalow is convenient to most everything. Over 1200 square foot with 3 bedrooms and 116 baths-Assumable FHA loan. Perfect for Investor or Student. Call Today.

42.900-WILLIAMSBURG MANOR-102-D Concord-Excallont investment opportunity in this 2 bedroom, 116 bath town house with approximately 1084 square

40.000-r'hIgGOLD TOWEflS-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-Rt. 1, Box 301, Grimesland/Chlcod Area-Why not build equity up with home ownership in this affordable 3 bedroom, brick ranch. Carport, freshly painted, new roof and carpet. Start owning today!

39,900. SHENANDOAH - #26 Chosterfield-Attantlon tenants! Why rent when you can buy this 2 bedroom, Vh bath townhome with great room, kitchenfdlning area, privacy lance, and more. Many extras are Included. Now Is the tlnw for you to build up equity, not rent receipts. Priced well below the competition.

38 500-CVPRESS GARDENS-2308 E. tOth St. #133,135,136-Great rental property.

2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal all included. Attention investors!

38.500-RINGGOLD TOWERS-#817-B-Fully furnished 1 bedroom unH adjacent to | ECU campus.

37 900-Rt. 5, Box 532-QUIET COUNTRY setting to kick back and relax. Eidoy pretty 3 bedroom, 2 bath retreat located on 16 acre lot with fruit trees i

pines. Extras include 12 x 20 deck, detached storage, window -------

and all kitchen appliances. ,

38.500-RINGGOLD TOWERS CONDOMINIUM- #400C-$37,500 will buy this effi- i clency condo fully furnished and a perfect location for ECU students. Investors call for details.

35.000-COUNTRY ROUTE 5 BOX 292-lsnt it time you stop throwing away ranf; money and make a solid investment today? Country 3 bedroom, 116 bath ranch with living room, den, kHchen with appliances alt located on large lot, with detached garage and workshop can be yours for less than rant. Start owning today.

34,900-RINGGOLD T0WERS-#1144-unlt presently rented. Priced below market lor quick sale!

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-RINGQOLD TOWERS-#604-A-lnvest In tor your child. This Is so convenlant to the ECU campus. Give us a call tor details.

28,500-RINGGOLD T0WERS-#71S-A-0ne bedroom unit located In ECU area. Completely furnished unit.

27,900-RINGGOLD TOWERS-#221-A-Hop, skip and a Jump to ECU from this 3; old condo. Completely furnished.

RESORT LISTINGS

6S0,000-OCRACOKE ISLAND - Own your own home and restaurant on this latand gataway. Homo offers three bedrooms, two baths, greatroom wHh major fw-nishlngs convoying. Rastaurant olfars contomporary dining and moral

2B8,500.-BALDHEAD ISLAND - Luxurious oceanfront home. 4 beditioms, 4 battia, vauHed calling in living room with llraplaee. Scraoned docketFolf dliring room and open dock overlooking ocean. Completely furnished Including golf cart. Magnificent viowl

235,000OCRACOKE island. This brand now contemporary home is a must seel Lower level oHers two bedrooms and bath, upper lavol has huge greatroom with cathedral celling, master bedroom, bath and kHchen. Ei^oy the view of the water from screened porth and deck. Major furnishings convoy.

LOTS

186,900-16.2 Acres-Allan Road

40,000-NEAR GRIMESLAND-Hwy 33 Grlmssland. Approximately 12 acres on Chlcod] Creek.

22,500-Beautilul wooded lot locatad on a nice cul-de-sac in popular Baytreo. This is | tha last ot Hs kind In this great location.

9,000BEAUTIFUL wooded building lots. Located on SR 1764 beyond Simpson. This j lot Is over taol an acre.JONES PLANTATION

Located 116 miles northeast of Highway 264 By-Pass, lots 1 thru 11.

Lot #1,2.02 Acres, $11,500. Lot #2,2.13 Acres, $11,500 Lot #3,4.13 Acres, $15,000. Lot #4,4.60 Acres, $15,500. Lot #6,3.27 Acres, $13,500.

Lot #7,5.39 Acres, $16,500. Lot #9.4.20 Acres, $11,000. Lot #10,4.76 Acres, $12,000. Lot #11,6.11 Acres, $14,000.

Nice rural semi Reatricted Lots: 1400 square loot minimum, double wides and convention houaing accepted, communHy weler, aubject to reatrlctlons. Contact: Worley Warren.FARMS FOR SALE

SIZE)

ACRES PRICE LOCATION

2709 700,000 Bladen Co.

356 400,000 Sampaon Co.

65,000 Stokea 225,000 Pitt Co.

135.000 StokasCOONMCr

215.000 RobersonvilleCMinACT

278

212

160

155

SIZE)

ACRES

PRICE

LOCATION

100,000

Stokea

85,000

StOkStCOSITKACT

75,000

Stokea

59,000

Venter's X-Rd.

30,000

Stokes

168,000

WHIIamaton

Commerolal

Other tracts also available. Contact Wortay Warren lor Buying or BelRng.

MM*

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Sunday, November 27,1988

Features

Arts

Entertainment

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Front view of the Rose Hill Plantation home, with its circular flower beds in front.

A favorite tree, though dead, is left standingRose Hill Plantation, A Graciow Home And A Modem FarmText By LaRona Murray Photos By Jerry Raynor

Capturing the charm and dignity of the Old South, the magnificent, white columned Rose Hill Plantation house is one of North Carolinas

most prominent antebellum homes.

Rose Hill is located on a 730-acre farm a short distance off N.C. 58, about two and one-half miles north of Nashville, county seat of Nash County.

Its now home to Ben Mayo Boddie and his wife, Jean. They are the

Modern touches include this entry gate

parents of three sons Mayo, Jr., Bill and Mike.

The large house and grounds also sees double service as a conference center for corporations that prefer a quiet, rural meeting place atmosphere.

In addition to the business corporation aspect. Rose Hill Farm is also a modern working farm, principally devoted to raising several hundred head of Black Angus cattle, along with acreages devoted to corn and other field crops.

1762 Land Grant

Originally, the estate was formed from a land grant made by the British crown in 1762. The original land patent was for a substantial tract constituting 9,400 acres. The land was purchased by Nathan Boddie, who was born on February 22, 1732 at Ethertons Cross Roads in Virginia. He had moved with his parents, William and Mary Bennett Boddie, to North Carolina when he was only two years old.

As a young man. Nathan married Chloe Crudup and they had their first home on the Rose Hill land at a site in a meadow in front of the present Rose Hill.

The original portion of todays mansion was built in 1790 by Nathan and Chloe for their son, George, who owned the property from 1797 to 1842. It was not until about 1890, however, that Georges son, Nicholas, added the columns on the front porch and the Victorian syle addition to the house.

Influential Family

For nearly two centuries members of the Boddie family have been prominent and influentital citizens in the history of Nash and surrounding counties.

Nathan Boddie became known as the father of Nash County. He served as a member from what was then large Edgecombe County of the North Carolina General Assembly held in New Bern. There. Nathan Boddie introduced a bill seeking the

division of Edgecombe County into two counties. The bill was passed and on November 22, 1777 the new county named Nash was formed.

Family Ownership

During the better part of two centuries, from 1762 until the mid-1930s years of the Great Depression, Rose Hill Plantation remained in the ownership of the Boddie Family. Like so many farm families nationally, the Depression brought about financial loss. Rose Hill at that time had 603 acres. The property was purchased by W.R. Everett in 1938, and in 1964 was given by Everett to North Carolina Wesleyan College.

For more than a decade, the splendid old plantation house remain unoccupied.

That changed in 1979, when Mayo and Jean Boddie, chairmen of the board of Boddie-Noell Enteprises and their three sons brought back the house, the 603 acres and also an

adjoining 130 acres of land from the college.

We were really happy to be able to purchase Rose Hill, Mayo said. "I was eager to restore it. Its where I was born in 1929, and its the homeplace of my family for six generations. As my childhood home, it holds lots of memories.

In the nine years that Mayo and his family have been back at Rose Hill Plantation, they have made many changes and additions. They have added a great room, a dining room and a new double kitchen <>o the 10,000 square feet of the house at the time they purchased it, along with a side porch for their birds and flowers.

One piece of furniture, a secretary in the library, is from the original house. Other furnishings are antiques or reproductions, with touches of fine Oriental decorations.

Rose Hills spacious grounds in

cludes a lake with swans and ducks, a swimming pool, tennis court and some new buildings. The lawn has many old oak and pecan trees, a bamboo grove and beds of colorful seasonal flowers.

Today, just two years short of the 200th anniversary of the construction of the original portion of Rose Hill Plantation home, it can be said that the present Boddie owners have succeeded in making it one of North Carolinas loveliest, most gracious lived-in plantation homes.Visitation Details

Although Rose Hill is a private home, the Boddies on occasion schedule an open house tour for group visitation. For details on arranging a group visit, write to: Rose Hill Plantation. P).0. Box 1908, Rocky Mount, N.C., 27801 or call 443-9011.

Attractive fences enclose tree-dotted grazing lands

Sweet gum trees line one of several lanes on the farm

Cattle graze near a pond of clear water and shade trees

) "

Q.2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C._Sunday. November 27,1988

Cruises Take Passengers Off Beaten Seaways

By Ty Harrington

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

The day was so bright that sight was impossible without sunglasses, ^nd by noon the temperature had soared to 110 degrees in the shade. On this, the 10th day in uncharted waters, we sailed along the Equator pt the entrance to the worlds mightiest river. Off the coast of Venezuela, we had been confronted by pirates in the middle of the night. Now the water supply was low and the starboard engine had just shattered a piston. The tall, dark green wall of the Amazon jungle loomed everywhere on the horizon.

That evening before dinner, the team of scientists on board briefed the 60 passengers. The river is 5 miles wide with a 5-knot current. With luck, at 05:30 hours we will drop anchor at a water village; the people are only two generations removed from the Stone Age

Dinner began with chilled shrimp, followed by a delicate, freshly made consume. Entrees were Viennese rack of lamb, filet of sole cooked to order, and chicken marsala. The attire was country-club casual and the relaxed conversation included insights into yellow-fever mosquitos and 30-foot anacondas.

About half of those who had signed aboard the Society Explorer for the cruise of The Jungle Rivers of South America had previous knowledge of the adventure in store for them because they had sailed on one of Society Expeditions ships before. Both the Society Explorer and the World Discoverer circle the globe well off the beaten seaways, taking passengers to ancient cultures and to remote natural wonders of wildlife and geography.

The concept and the ships were designed and put into operation by travel pioneer Lars Lindblad. He personally oversaw the shipbuilding, from the ice-breaker-thick steel hull to the mahogany trim. Each carries a fleet of Zodiac landing craft, invented by Jacques Cousteau. Interior appointments create the atmosphere of a private club that provides many comforts, and which often throws those on board, back from a day in the Stone Age, into a bit of a mental timewarp.

Trade winds blew pink and purple clouds across a reflecting sea as we began the voyage, sailing from Barbados, in the British West Indies. Calm waters prevailed and dawn found us at anchor off of a remote coast of Tobago Island, Trinidad, While waiting for a passing tropical squall, an ornithologist gave a workshop in wildlife photography. Then the sky cleared to a cobalt blue and we made our first journey onto land. Dense forest filled with colorful song birds hinted at the nearness of the jungle continent.

Another purple storm cast the backdrop for a 360-degree sunset, and the Explorer left a rainbow wake bound for Venezuelas Orinoco River. By dawn, the mud-brown delta waters lapped at our portholes, and neon blue and yellow macaws cried out warnings overhead.

Inside, Dr. Steve King of the New Vork Botanical Gardens gave an illustrated briefing. Then seven Zodiacs, each with a landing party, raced across the early-morning chop to the water village of Curiapo. Without hesitation dozens of curious children ran to greet us, and wiser adults quietly retreated into thatch huts he d above the river by beanpole stilts.

Beyond the village, a tributary cut a narrow entrance into the green wall and the Zodiacs zoomed upstream. Dugout canoes bobbing in whirlpool eddies led us to unwalled dwellings that exposed three generations of family life. The inhabitants

stared at us intently, causing us to look at ourselves with our floral umbrellas, video cameras and orange life vests.

The night was filled with thoughts of the Stone Age, but we awoke dockside in modern Puerto Ordaz. The return to the Space Age was, however, limited to a brief, air-conditioned bus ride to the local airport. Once there, we were greeted by the roaring engines of an ancient DC-3, one of the first passenger planes. Air shrieked through leaks in the door as the DC-3 climbed steeply to 8,000 feet, flying above an infinity of wilderness before descending for an eye-level view of Angel Falls. Crashing nearly 4,000 feet down a sheer cliff in a spectacular torrential cascade, it is the highest waterfall on Earth.

Three hundred miles later we arrived back at the Orinoco delta. A fleet of dugout canoes came alongside and the Indian helmsmen invited us to join them for a paddle into the neighboring vegetation-tunneled tributaries. They returned us to the mother ship by lunch, and we headed for the South Atlantic.

Halfway down the coast, en route to the Amazon River, we arrived at Devils Island, the notorious French prison whose most famous inmate was Henri Charriere, known as Papillion. Wandering through the ruins, we discovered rusting shackles, dark, solitary cnambers and rodents the size of pigs. The next day we arrived at the mouth of the Amazon.

At the rustic port of Macapa we dropped the hook and boarded river pilots.

During the next four days and nights, by Zodiac and by carefully placed foot, we explored the Amazon. Fishing lines emerged with fierce-toothed piranhas and red-eyed alligators. Villagers welcomed us and offered to trade remnants of pre-Columbian pottery for our store-bought trinkets. On a white-sand beach the crew prepared a buffet and invited the local people. All watched in amazement as several daring crew and passengers water-skied on the Amazon behind Zodiacs

Along the Orinoco, man seemed newly arrived from the Stone Age, but on the Amazon it was different. Man had emerged from the jungle to the edge of civilization a century ago, and then time stood still. Now progress comes rapidly.

Ty Harrington/LAT-WP News Service

Along The Amazon

The Society Explorer sits anchored on the Amazon River, above. The ship carries 60 passengers and a team of scientists as it travels the river. At left, the setting sun silhouettes boaters on the river.

Ty Harrington/LAT-WP News Service

Indians paddle up to explorer ship on another of its voyages

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C_Sunday, November 27.1988

This Cabbie-Fisherman Always Keeps His Priorities In Order

Angling Eccentric Becoming Legend In Trout Circles

By Angus Phillips

LAT/WP NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON - For a cab driver, Jack Gartside gets around.

In the last year alone hes been to the Florida Keys to stalk the bonefish flats six times, to Mexicos Yucatan chasing permit, out to Montana to fish the fabled trout rivers and over to England to poke around in Izaak Walton country.

Everywhere he goes, its with fly rod in hand and next to nothing in his wallet.

This is not new for Gartside. Almost 30 years ago, between junior and senior years at high school in his home town of Revere, Mass., he got the bad news from his mother that it was time he got a job.

I said, Mom, cant I have just one more summer as a boy? he recalled. It melted her heart, and she let him off the hook, he said, and I guess Ive been living that way ever since.

Gartside was in Washington to talk fly fishing and demonstrate his considerable fly-tying skills to Trout Unlimiteds tony National Capital Chapter. It must have been a sight.

Here stood the Boston cabbie in his seat-sprung, nubby-wool trousers with the cigarette holes burned through, smoking Winstons non-stop while waxing eloquent about the royalty of freshwater and saltwater game fish before a band of pinstriped lawyer types in $500 suits. They told me it was the best crowd theyd ever drawn, said Gartside proudly.

And well it might have been, because he is rapidly becoming a living legend in trout circles an angular angling eccentric who follows his own, odd rules and catches fish wherever he goes.

With Gartside, shortcuts wont do. He wont fish with a guide, for example. I tried once on the Missouri River, he said, but after two miles I got out of the boat and walked back

An article for new adult readers

President John F. Kennedy

Tuesday, November 22 marked the 25th anniversary of the assassination of President John

F. Kennedy. A group of young children are pictured here at the late presidents grave at Arlington Cemetery where the eternal flame burns. At 46, he was the youngest president.

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upstream, fishing all the way, because he found the non-stop yammering of the guide intrusive.

He wont fish rich mens private trout water, either, no matter how seductive the invitation, on grounds the challenge is lacking on private, stocked water, and he finds it confining to fish between No Trespassing signs.

What Gartside likes better is the adventure of walking into new water with no preconceptions or restrictions and watching its mysteries unfold.

If he strays onto somebodys posted land, I keep fishing until I see a guy with a gun, he said. Mostly he just stays as far as he can from anyone else.

Down in the Keys he keeps a $5 lawn chair secreted away on a mangrove island. Before dawn hell wade across the flats from wherever hes pitched his shoreside tent, retrieve the chair, put it next to his favorite fishing slough, sit down and wait for bonefish and permit to arrive for the morning feed.

In this and other equally peculiar and distinctive ways, Gartside has fished in Japan. Okinawa, Cape Cod, Norway, Denmark, France and Germany, California, Minnesota, Mexico and New Zealand, to name a few places, often alone and always on the cheap.

When he runs out of money, he takes a job. One of the easiest things to do anywhere in the world is find a job, he said. You dont need papers as long as youre willing to work cheaper than the going rate.

Thpf

of the candle went out.

A literacy service of The Daily Reflector NIE Department

For additional literacy information:

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Pitt Communitv College

Pitt Coiinly

355-4318

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In that way hes found employment de-greasing skimobile runners and assembling caskets, driving radiology vans through London, teaching school, working in a bank, selling shirts in Los Angeles, tying and selling flies, even catching and selling trout illegally to fellow campers in Montana, though he says he wouldnt do that anymore.

For the last 10 years his main occupations have been tying trout flies days and driving a cab nights in Boston, always with the aim of making just enough money to finance his next fishing trip or pay off the last one.

Not that it costs very much. Gart-sides trip to the Yucatan this year was on a $99 round-trip airfare. Once there, he camped free on the beach with a lady friend and went wading for permit every day.

That was high-priced compared to the trip he took six years ago, when he flew to New Zealand round-trip for $1.97. Continental Airlines was having a promotion at Logan Airport, he explained. You had to dress up in a costume showing where you wanted to go, and if you were picked, theyd fly you anywhere they went for $1.97. The catch was, you had to go that day.

Dressed in a New Zealand Army jacket and an Aussie outback hat, Gartside was selected at 1:30 p.m., leaving just enough time to rush back to his Mission Hill apartment and pack fly rod and duffe, extract his $120 life savings from the bank and scoot back to Logan for a 4 p.m. flight via Denver.

By the time he hit Auckland he was down to $60, he said, which lasted the 30 days he spent fishing the famed trout waters of Lakes Taupo and Rotorua and the Tongariro River, with a lot of help from friends he acquired in a hurry.

No doubt by now you have the impression that Gartside is something of a screwball. So how does a fellow like that, son of a Roxbury, Mass., machinist, product of a fairly conventional upbringing in the rough-and-tumble suburbs north of Boston, wind up a luminary in the elegant world of fly fishing?

Blame Ted Williams.

He was my hero, said Gartside, who hates all organized sports except baseball, which he loves well enough to have camped outside Fenway Park in September in unrealized hopes of getting playoH tickets.

In 1956 Gartsides father took him to the New England Sportsman s Show at Mechanics Hall, where the worlds greatest hitter showed off his other supreme talent, fly casting.

Before Gartsides astonished young eyes, Williams put on a display of casting that culminated in his flicking a cigarette from the mouth of a model again and again. He never missed, said Gartside. The goggle-eyed youngster then followed his idol to a booth, where Williams began tying flies. Gartside, who already liked to fish for pollock and mackerel from the breakwater near his home, was enthralled.

He went home, borrowed a pair of micrometers from his grandfathers tool chest, jury-rigged them into a vice to hold a fish hook, found some chicken feathers lying around outside and proceeded to emulate as best he could the fly-tying skills of the greatest left-handed hitter ever to play Americas game.

By the following summer Gartside had caught his first trout, a rainbow, in the Ipswich River on one of his homemade flies and a career of sorts was born.

Today Gartside is considered one of the consummate creators of trout flies in the land. Hes so good he has to restrict orders from well-heeled anglers to $250. Otherwise, hed never get to the end of his order list, he said. Anyway, when they put in these orders of $1,000 or more. I think theyre just collectors. he said.

Days, Gartside sits at his fly vice in his bachelor digs in Mission Hill (the last place in Boston you can get a cheap apartment. he said); evenings he repairs to the headquarters of Boston Cab Co. in the shadow of Fenway Park to claim a cab for the night.

He stays on the part-time drivers list, though, because when he gets a grubstake up and finds a cheap airfare, hes gone without warning to some exotic destination, to camp and fish for weeks or even months on end at places like Mosquito Gulch in Montana or Big Pine Key in Florida.

LAT/WP News Service

Part-time cab driver and full-time fisherman Jack Gartside

NCMA Literature Contest

The North Carolina Mothers Association announced plans for its 1989 literature contest.

Any mother currently living in North Carolina may enter poetry, a short story, an essay or an article. The theme must be an interpretation of a moral, spiritual, or interesting concept of the American home.

Entries must be received by Dec. 15. Rules and other details may be obtained by writing Edna B. James, Route 2. Box 251-C, Nashville, N.C.,

27856. Enclose a stamped self-addressed enveloi.

Winning entries will be announced at the associations annual meeting in Raleigh in February 1989.

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Public Lecture Set

East Carolinas School of Art Visiting Critics program will sponsor a public lecture by New York critic Eleanor Heartney on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in Jenkins Auditorium. A reception will follow the lecture in Gray Art Gallery.

Heartney, an adjunct professor at Rhode Island School of Design, regularly contributes published writing to Art in America, and is a contributing editor of New Art Examiner and an editorial associate of ArtNews.

Jenkins Auditorium and Gray Art Gallery are located in the Jenkins Fine Arts Center'at East Carolina ersity. to the , mation call 757-6336.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday. November 27,19^ D-5

By Tom Coyne

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BOSQUE FARMS, N.M. - In iCbbert Ducks championship racing stable are birds with names like lidchael DuQuackis and Heres George, neither of whom were winners in the recent Olympics of waddling.

Duck races ducks. In fact, he usually dominates the annual Great Ainerican Duck Race in Deming. Add dont start coining puns about hbname. Hes heard them all. ^Most of them are too fowl to it, he says, feathers fly when Duck begins his topning routine at his farm here.

^0, go, go, he yells as he chases a Quacking mallard down a 24-foot-loog training track.

"^Eight-nine, his wife, Kathy, shouts, punching the stopwatch as Oliver South rushes past the 16-foot mrk.

^Oliver South is one of the most cefebrated members of the Ducks sitible. He won the eighth annual Gitat American Duck Race last year, covering the 16-foot course at Deming Duck Downs in a record time of 1.23 seconds.

Another of Ducks flock. Pride of the 62nd Army Band, won the 1988 race in late August with a time of 1.08 seconds, shattering Oliver Souths record. Ducks 28 entries won six of eight places in the finals

and all three top positions in the final race.

Ducks ducks have won in seven of the eight years theyve competed.

Duck racing has flourished in Deming since it started as an afternoon gathering in 1980, Several hundred ducks from several states competed this year and were cheered on by several thousand spectators.

The original idea was to get maybe 50 ducks out to the park, maybe 150 people or so, have a barbecue, a good time and go home, Duck says. Then the national news media picked it up and it has absolutely gone bonkers since.

Several trainers show up with 20 or more ducks at $10 an entry.

Rivalries have blossomed among the trainers with everyone shooting for Duck.

Wed love to beat him. Theres nothing friendly about it, says Everett Hassman of Demings Hassman Racing Team. Id give anything to beat lm.

Duck says he first entered the race because of his last name, and got serious about it because of the money. The 38-year-old president of an Albuquerque-based wholesale jewelry company says he has earned more than $30,000 racing ducks, taking home $5,450 this year alone.

But once youre on top of the hill, and especiauy when yoiu* name is Duck and youre winning duck

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races, its more than the money, he says. Its the fun of the event.

Duck also has appeared on the Tonight Show and has been featured in several national magazines. His office is lined with framed copies of newspaper articles detailing his triumphs.

He says hes not just a lucky Duck. The secret to winning, he says, is trying different training techniques.

Duck racing is such a new sport, it doesnt have hundreds of years of history like horse racing where theres been tried and proven techniques of training, he says. You just have to be very innovative.

Duck one year tried filling socks with sand and gravel and tying them to his racers legs with shoestrings to strengthen the muscles. He abandoned the idea, however, when the socks kept getting caught on things.

The next year, he attached weights to their legs using Velcro strips, but the ducks just pulled them off. He even tried a treadmill one year, but it scraped the pads of the ducksfeet,

Since then, I have develowd some training methods for building up the muscles, which I am going to stop short of revealing, he says.

But he says its not true hell do anything for a fast duck.

I would never do anything illegal, he says. I would never do anything to hurt the duck.

He starts his training routine six weeks before race day, working with the ducks every evening.

Every day theyre run through that track, so after six weeks of this they know what its all about when they get down there, he says.

The whole routine is based on the simple premise that ducks dont like to be held. He shakes the ducks up a bit before each run to ruffle their feathers and give them added incentive to get away.

They know if they run fast enough I wont pick them up and make them do it again, he says.

The Ducks keep a computerized spread sheet on each racers nightly performance to help decide which 25 ducks will head south for the races.

Before each race. Duck whispers words of encouragement that would make Knute Rockne proud: Be a winner or be dinner.

He tells people he feeds his ducks green chili before a race and ice cream afterward, but admits their main meal is a mixture of grains hes constantly modifying.

Duck, a former champion dog-obedience trainer, says has experience with dogs has helped.

I have found that if you have a knowledge of animal behavior it will transfer from one animal to another, he says. So if you know how to train a dog, you have a head start on training ducks.

Ducks love of animals is evident in a stroll through the back yard of his home in Bosque Farms, about 15 miles south of Albuquerque. In addition to 60 ducks, there are two horses, five dogs, a goose and a cat.

Fewer Leatherback Turtles Migrating To The Beaches Of Malaysia This Year

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RANTAU ABANG, Malaysia -Guided by some unexplained instinct, giant leatherback turtles have been coming to the sandy beaches of this small village on the South China Sea every year for thousands of years to lay their eggs.

But officials are concerned because their numbers are declining.

These ancient reptiles are greatly endangered and their landings have dwindled to about 500 per year compared to about 1,800 in 1956, said one government conservation official.

To prevent the turtles from becoming extinct, the Trengganu state government, Malaysias Fisheries Department and the World Wildlife Fund established a special hatchery here in 1961.

Our target is to collect 50,000 eggs each year from the beaches, but last year we were able to collect only 30,000 eggs for the hatchery because there were not enough available, the official said.

The collected eggs are buried in special areas protected by barbed wire. The eggs hatch

about 55 days later, the baby turtles crawl out of the holes, and are then released into the sea.

Offlcials say the hatchery has released about 450,000 turtles since 1961, but many of the babids die, eaten by fish or due to other natural causes, and only about one out of 1,000 hatchings make it to adulthood.

The turtles, black in color wift wlte and gray patches on their leathery shells, are thought to go back at least 150 million years -to the age of the dinosaurs. Some live as long as 100 years.

After roaming as far as Japan, the Philippines and Australia, thte giant turtles return to the same shore here where they were born to lay their eggs, making them scientific wonders, scientists at Malaysias Agriculture University say.

The leatherbacks, scientifically known as Demochlys Coriacca, are the biggest turtles in the world. Adults weigh 700 to 1,300 pounds and average more than flve feet in length.

In addition to Rantau Abang, the turtles are found in French Guiana, Surinam and Mexico in Latin America and in Indonesia in Southeast Asia.

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The Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week is this neutered male black cat named Leo, with shots started. Call the Pitt County Humane Society, 756-1268.

Also being sought homes are the following:

Kittens assorted colors and sizes; a neutered male gray and white cat;, a spayed female black and white cat, declawed; a spayed female orange cat; a neutered male black cat, a spayed female calico cat and a spayecr female white and black cat. All have shots started and are dewormedi> Humane Society, 756-1268.

A 7-week-old female Australian shepherd puppy; a 3-month-old mixed German shepherd and a 4-month-old female shepherd-huskey. All have shots started and are dewormed. Humane Society, 756-1268.

A spayed female Benii dog; a neutered male black Lab; a male mix^ white German shepherd; a spayed female shepherd-Lab; a border collie-Lab; two female mixed Labs; a spayed female yellow wirehaired terrier-Lab; a spayed female black Lab-sheepdog; a spayed female black Lab-shepherd; a spayed female red mixed retriever, housetrained; a spayed female red mixed Doberman; a spayed female mixed beagle; a male col-lie-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.

Four collie-shepherd puppies. Available Christmas. 746-2964.

Lost between Raleigh-Durham Airport and Greenville - a male chocolate birddog. Last seen with an orange collar with a penny on it. Reward. 758-7527. ....

Lost on Stantonsburg Road - a male tan and white short-haired dog weighing 110 pounds. 758-1647.

Lost in Bells Fork area a female collie. 756-8065 or 756-5050.

Lost in Pitt Memorial Hospital area - a female tortoiseshell cat. 756-4442.

Lost in East Carolina Unviersity area - a neutered male orange tabby cat 830-1440

Lost on Hooker Road - a female black cat last seen wearing a tan collar. 355-2404 or 756-1268.

To list an animal in this column, published free of charge each Sunday, call Elizabeth Savage, 756-4867, Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268, or Carol Tyer, 752-6166. Humane Society hours are 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday, Sunday and Monday and the remainder of week, by appointment, 756-1268. To request a Humane Society investigation, call Barbara Haddock, 752-9922. To request assistance for wild animals and birds, call Grifton, 524-4330. To become a member, call 756-1268. Donations to the Humane Society may be sent to P.O. Box 8121, Greenville, N.C. 27835.

Editors note: The deadline for entries in each Sundays column is Thursday at 4 p.m. ^

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Museum Of Art To Focus On American Work^

By Anna Upchurch

N*C. MUSEUM OF ART

RALEIGH American art will be the focus of the 1989 exhibition schedule at the North Carolina Museum of Art. The museums major exhibitions will present a diverse sampling of American works, from traditional and non-traditional folk art, to the water-colors of 18th-, 19th-, and 20th-century American masters, and contemporary works that venture new definitions of the art object.

Drawings and watercolors by some of the foremost masters of American art will be on view March 4 through April 30 in American Drawings and Watercolors from the Wadsworth Atheneum.

The Wadsworth Atheneum. founded in 1842 and located in Hartford, Conn., houses one of the countrys finest collections of American drawings and water

colors. Among the artists represented in the exhibition are many of the best draftsmen and watercolorists that this country has produced: John Singleton Copley, John Marin, Benjamin West, John James Audubon, Winslow Homer, John Singer Sargent, Edward Hopper, Charles Burchfield, Reginald Marsh, Arshile Gorky, and Phillip Pearlstein.

American folk art will be showcased June 28 through Aug. 20 when the museum presents Treasures of American Folk Art.

The Abbv Aldrich Rockefeller Folk Art'Center at Colonial Williamsburg, Va., has selected approximately 180 masterpieces for this exhibition from a folk art collection considered to be the finest in the world in the quality of objects, size and scope.

Paintings, quilts and other textiles, sculpture, funiture, weather

vanes, toys, and decoys date from 1753 to 1970 and provide an extensive survey of folk art traditions.

On view July 29 through Oct. 1 in the museums Contemporary Gallery, an exhibition of outsider folk art by contemporary North Carolina artists wi 1 contrast the idiosyncratic, even visionary, with the more mainstream folk art of the Rockerfeller exhibition.

The exhibition will include large outdoor works that will be placed on the museums grounds, beginning in June. This exhibition is organized by the North Carolina Museum of Art.

Immaterial Objects: Works from the Permanent Collection of the Whitney Museum of American Art will comprise works by 16 contemporary artsits that demonstrate various approaches

to redefining the art object. Some of these approaches emphasize the tmpora through the use of immaterial phenomena such as light and sound, by the creation of works that exist only when assembled and installed, or that are experimental.

Among the artists represented are Carl Andre, Mel Bochner, Dan Flavin, Jenny Holzer, and James Turrell. Immaterial Objects will be on view in the Main Exhibition Gallery and the Contemporary Gallery from Oct. 14 through Dec. 31.

"Winslow Homers Images of Blacks: Civil Wat and Reconstruction Years will present a thorough study of Homers evolving perception of blacks as seen through his paintings and in his illustrations for the popular press.

Homer, one of the countrys

finest painters, witnessed the racial tensions of the mid-19th-century and portrayed blacks frequently in his works. The exhibition includes 30 works by Homer, among them the museums "Weaning the Calf, and 15 works by Homers contemporaries in the illustrated press. The exhibition will be on view May 6 through July 2 and is organized by the Menil Collection in Houston.

In addition to the previously mentioned folk art exhibition, exhibitions of works by North Carolina artists will include a selection of current work in fiber by artists in this state, which is organized by the museum and be on view April 15 through June 25, along with a site-specific work by Chapel Hill artist Patrick Dougherty.

Using his hands as his only

tools, Dougherty weaves freslSy ] cut twigs and saplings into large, site-specific sculptures. For tlus exhibition, he will construct a work inside the museum beginning Jan. 17, and it will remain on . view through March 26. Doughertys works have been exhibited throughout the Southeast and . recently in New York City , <

Photographs, drawings and models will document the nine-month process of outlining the museums art plus landscape project in the exhibition Imperfect Utopia: The North Carolina Museum of Art Site Plan, on view Feb. 4 through April 16. A design team comprising artist Barbara Kruger, architects Henry Smith-Miller and Laurie Hawkinson, and landscape architect Nicholas Quennell have created a plan for development of the museums surrounding 140-, acre site. This plan will be outlined for the public in the exhibition.

Antique Enthusiasts Love Their Painting Of Abolitionist Brown

By Robin Adams

GREENSBOF NEWS & RECORD

MADISON Jerri Griffin and Barbara Joyce sort of liked the way the old guy looked.

There was something about him, said Griffin, one of two owners of The Station Antiques in Madison. Look at his eyes. Look at that jaw. We just thought he was handsome.

What the two bought at a Mebane auction turns out to be an original. 21-by-25-inch oil portrait of abolitionist John Brown.

The painting, done by John Collins about 1840, shows Brown from the chest up - a young man with short, wavy hair and an authoritative square jaw, minus the long, bushy beard prevalent'in later portraits. The painting is in its original black frame, with Brown wearing a black topcoat, looking almost on the brink of a smile.

Griffin and Joyce wont say what they paid for the ancestor jargon for an old painting - but he could be worth thousands.

Madisons finest Civil War heroes would turn over in their graves if they knew that Brown, considered an enemy of the South after he led his unsuccessful raid on the United States arsenal in Harpers Ferry in 1859, was right on the main street of Hogtown, as this town in western Rockingham County was once called.

Brown was convicted of treason and hanged Dec. 2,1859. At the time, critics called Brown crazy for his zealous opposition to slavery. Abolitionists said he was a martyr.

To Griffin and Joyce, hes just the old guy.

When I saw Brown, I liked him, Griffin said of her first encounter with the painting at Boggs Auction in Mebane. "Besides, Brown is my maiden name.

Once the two got Brown back to Madison, they were like two junior high students who put off a research paper until the last day.

All 1 could remember was Harpers Ferry and the childhood song, something about, Johns Browns body lies here in the grave,Griffin sang.

The mote they found out, the more they wanted to know.

"He was gutsy, Griffin said. He stood up for what he believed in.

At first, Griffin and Joyce kept Brown in the cardboard carton he came in. They finally decided that was stupid and hung him in the shop next to a rolltop desk. Lately, they have taken him down and locked him away in a safe.

Who knows what he might be worth, Griffin said. He has ... to be worth something.

Just how much the old guy is worth is an interesting point.

If the dating of the painting is authentic and if Brown posed for the artist, Griffin and Joyce could have a real find, according to Tom Vince, librarian and curator of the Hudson Library and Historical Society in Hudson, Ohio.

Vince, who is interested in the painting, said he knows of only one other Brown portrait that has been authenticated.

That one hangs in the National

Singing Americans Give Concert

ROCKY MOUNT - The Singing Americans will be in concert at 6 p.m. Dec. 8 in the American Legion Building, Highway 301 Business North, Rocky Mount. The advance ticket outlet is the Christian Bookstore in the K-Mart Plaza.

Formed in 1980, the six-member all-male group is comprised of Dwayne Burke, bass; Scott Whitener, lead; Clayton Inman, baritone; Phil Barker, tenor; James Rainey, pianist, and Mark Fain, bass guitar.

Since 1982, the group has recorded a number of single records, several of which have been in the top 20 of

STREET CLOSING

Fourteenth Street between Charles Boulevard and Pitt Street will be closed on Tuesday, November 29,1988 for a house moving. Should Inclement weather occur the house will be moved on the next available date. Please utilize the alternate routes as indicated below:

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For additional Information, contact the City of Greenville, Development Department at 830-4503. _

The Associated Press

Barbara Joyce, seated, and Jerri Griffin with their painting

Portrait Gallery at the Smithsonian Institution in Washington. The portrait, painted by Ole Peter Hanson Balling, was left in the basement of the Washington State Historical Society Museum for more than 100 years before it was found in 1974.

The National Portrait Gallery wont say what it paid for its Brown. It wasnt a priceless price, but

the nations Southern Gospel Top 40 chart.

They have received awards such as the Favorite Male Group of 1983 and 1985, favorite male vocalist and favorite song in 1985, all from the Southern Gospel Music Association; three awards in 1984 from the Gospel Music News Peoples Choice awards competition, and were also in the top five nominess for the Horizon Award of the 1987 Dove Awards.

Native North Carolinians, the group has been declared Ambassadors of Good Will for the states of North Carolina and Arkansas.

For more details on the concert, call 442-1212.

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was less than $20,000, according to registrar Sue Jenkins.

Browns letters have brought as much as $1,300 to $1,400 at auctions. The painting should bring at least $5,000. Vince said, adding that value is flexible.

Whatever a buyer is willing to pay, he noted, thats how much its worth.

Holiday activities are among the highlights to be featured this week on Carolina Today during the coming week the early morning. The early morning program is aired weekdays from 6 to 8 a.m. over WNCT-TV, Channel 9, Greenville. Co-hosts are Slim Short and Dianne Bowen.

The calender for the coming week, all times listed are a.m., is:

Monday - 6:40, Pitt County Medical Society Auxiliary Lights of Love; 7:15, Beach Music with Lenny Woods and Stanley Hartley; 7:25, Pet of the Week; 7:30, Core Sound Waterfowl Festival; 7:40, CWI Credit Professionals.

Tuesday - 6:40, Healthbreak; 7:15, B.T. Contentnea Hunting

Preserve; 7:25, Washington, N.C., Festival of Trees and Madrial Dinner; 7:40, Restoring a glide plane.

Wednesday - 6:40, Education Spotlight; 7:15, Friends of the ECU School of Music; 7:25, Ayden Theater Groups Arsenic and Old Lace; 7:30 foster care update; 7:40, Image Update.

Thursday - 6:40, Albermarle Pamlico Estuarine Study; 7:15, 4-H Talent; 7:25, Lady Pirate Classic preview; 7:40, All Around the House.

Friday - 6:40, Positive Aspect of Aging; 7:15, Grace Churchs Living Christmas Tree; 7:25, Camp Lejune report; 7:30, Ayden Christmas parade; 7:40, Eddie Harrington, the plant doctor. <

ECU Concerts This Week

East Carolina Universitys school of music will-present several concerts in the coming week. The schedule is as follows:

The Symphonic Wind Ensemble Holiday Concert will be held at 7:30 p.m. in Wright Auditorium on Thursday.

Other concerts will be presented in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall. Those are: Carol Moore, violin, junior recital, Dec. 1, 9 p.m.; Gary Westbrook, percussion, senior

recital, Dec. 2, 7 p.m.; Beth Martin, oboe, and Derrick Reaves, French horn, senior recital, Dec. 2, 9 p.m.; Ed Pierce, composition, graduate recital, Dec. 3,8:15 p.m.; Trombone concert, Dec. 4, 8 p.m. ; and Percussion players concert, Dec. 5, 8:;15 p.m.

The events are subject to change. For more information call Janice Brown, ECU School of Music, at 757-6331.

** Attention**

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON <.

REQUEST FOR CONTIGUOUS ANNEXATION

The public will take notice that the City Council of the City of Greenville called a public hearing at 7:30 p.m. on the 8th day of December, 1988 at the Municipal Building on the question of annexing the following described contiguous territory, requested by pell--tion filed pursuant to G.S. 160A-31, as amended:

TO WIT: The western portion of Brookfield, Section 2

LOCATION; Lying and being outside the corporate City Limits of the City of

in Winterville Township, Pitt County, North Cirollna, north of Brookfield! Section I and west of Evans Sfreel, and bounded as follows: on the north by the B.E. Whitehurst property; on the oast by the eastern portion of Brookfield Section 2, (the Cartrette Construction Company property); on the south by Brookfield Section 1; and on the west by the L.E. Tipfon

A copy of tho'ma^iTon file at the City Clerks office located at 281 West Fifth Street and is available for public inspection during normal working hours Monday through Fridafy.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONINO TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE PLANNING AND ZONING JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC

Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 168A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, NC, on Thursday, December 8,1988 at 7:38 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezoning property within the jurisdiction of the City of Greenville as follows: DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED; TRACT 1 FROM RA-28 (RESIDEN-TIALfAGRICULTURAL) AND R-9 (RESIDENTIAL) TO CS (SHOPPING CENTER); AND TRACT II FROM RA-28 (RESIDENTIAUAGRICULTURAL) AND R-9 (RESIDENTIAL) TO OAI-II (OFFICE AND INSTITUTIONAL).

TO WIT: Tracts 1 and 2 on a map entitled, Survey for Collice C. Moore, ETAL," Pre

pared by Rivers and Associates, Inc., dated October 27,1988 (Drawing No. 2-1396-A)

LOCATION; Lying and being partially inside the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and bounded as follows; On the north by the Southern Railroad right of way; on the east by the W.C. Clark, Jr. ETAL, property; on the south by the right of way of Dickinson Avenue Extension (US 13); and on the west by Westwood Subdivision.

During this public hearing, objections or suggestions will be duly considered by City Council. All interested persons are requested to be present at the hearing, and they will be aftorded an opportunity to be heard.

A copy of the proposed ordinance Is on file at tbX3ty Clerk's office located at 281 W. Sth Street, and is available for public inepectjcfn during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO AMEND THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 168A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice ie hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hear ing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building In the City of Greenville, NC, oh Thursday, December 8,1988 at 7:38 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance amending the Zoning Ordinance at follows;

Section 1. That Section 32 of the City Code be amended by deleting Section 32-189.13.0 of the sign regulations and subatltuting the following;

D. Restaurant menu reader boards not to exceed twenty (28) square (ae in area or tlx (8) feet In height. Such displays shall be setback not less than twenty (28) feet from any properly line. One (1) menu reader board shall be allowed per each drive-through facility, and such display shall contain no commercial advertlsemanl that can be viewed from any adjacent street rlghto^way or property line. Such tignage shall not be Included In the cah culallon of or count towards the total allowable sign surface area.

During Ihle public hearing, objecllons or suggesflont will be duly considered by City Council. All Inlorestad peraons are requested to be present at the hearing, and they will bo afforded an opportunity to be heard.

A copy of the proposed ordinance Is on tile at the City Clerk's office located at 281 W 51h Street, and Is available lor public Inapectlon during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

Lois D. Worthington CHy Clark

Dancer Faces 30th Anniversary With Failure Around The Corner

By Mary Campbell

' THE ASSOCIATED PRESS '

new YORK Alvin Ailey approaches a joyous celebration of the 30th anniversary of the Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater on Dec. 7, after, being honored by the Kennedy Center for Performing Arts three days earlier.

Along with pride in his integrated modern dance companys accomplishments, far-flung touring, a satisfying outreach program in Kansas City and honors for all of it, he also faces his companys possible demise.

Im facing a 30-year season with the possibility this will all fall apart in the 30th year, Ailey said. The companys 10-year lease on 20,000 square feet of office, studio and school space in the Minskoff Theater Building on Broadway ends next May.

We came in during a real estate slump, said William Hammond, company executive director, who sat in on an interview with Ailey in his office, Now real estate is booming. They want to move to commercial rates. Its impossible. Weve got the best dance studios in the city. It would be a shame for the studios to be put to office space. It would be a shanie for the company to go out of business. Hammond has been looking, so far unsuccessfully, for other quarters.

Without a place to be, it is difficult to be in business, he said. Weve got a great school. The city is helpful but no space is available for three or four years. The problem

is keeping alive between now and then, without space or an angel or patron. He has considered moving the company out of New York.

While worrying about that, Ailey is choreographing and running a company. His Opus McShann, to music by 72-year-old Kansas City jazz pianist Jay McShann, received its premiere Nov. 4 in Kansas City.

When Ailey receives Kennedy Center Honors on Dec. 4, along with comedian George Burns, actress Myrna Loy, violinist Alexander Schneider and arts producer Roger Stevens, his company will dance. Itll probably be sections from Revelations, Aileys stirring choreography to spirituals.

Tbe Kennedy Center Honors show will be televised on CBS Dec. 30 as a General Motors mark of excellence presentation.

Ailey returned to New York on election day after seven weeks with his company in Europe and two weeks in Kansas City.

The Kansas City engagement, which has occured every other year since 1984, is close to Aileys heart because the company enters the community, dancing by day for children, the elderly and prisoners, and giving evening concerts.

We came through Kansas City on tour to play two nights in 1982. There was a group called the Gentlemen of Distinction, 21 young black businessmen. They asked what I really wanted to do. I said, To go into a community and take the dance to people, Ailey recalled.

They have to raise a lot of money

to do this and they do it. The Kansas City Friends of Alvin Ailey have functions all year round. It brings together racial segments which would ordinarily never speak to each other, to socialize and plan together. Its a very good thing for the city.

The audience in Kansas City is very sweet and thinks were wonderful and every step we do is special. But the most interesting thing is dividing the 28 dancers into groups of three or four and sending them out to two or three places a day. They do introductory dance classes at elementary schools.

In one section of Opus McShann Ailey said, theres an interruption by the Ku Klux Klan. I couldnt get off without some kind of social comment. Missouri in the 30s was rife with the Ku Klux Klan.

I worked on it a lot in Paris. We had five days of rehersal in Paris, trying to put some edges together. Well have a week of rehearsal before New York. A week of rehearsal is like a gold mine. Theres never enough time to do anything. We rehearse constantly on the road, in hotel rooms and hallways.

The company started in 1958 with unpaid dancers and no real place to dance.

We saw the dance explosion happen, he said. We were part of it and helped the surge. We saw the Civil Rights movement, the National Endowment for the Arts start in 1966 and the responsibility for the arts passed on to corporations, which can work in strange ways.

The touring program of the National Endowment, which gave presenters a third of the companys fee, did a lot to further dance in this country. Weve been struggling since they dissolved it in the early 80s.

Looking back over his companys accomplishments, Ailey said theyve accomplished a tremendous amouth.

Weve done a lot of fantastic things, he said. I really am happy alwut that. We toured more than anybody. We were the first contemporary dance to go into Russia in 1971 and the first into China in 1985. We started in Europe in 1964, three weeks in Paris and six weeks in London. We spent five summers touring in major European festivals.

Wed dissolve every time we got back. We'd come back together or Id get new dancers when we got work. Colleges got interested in us. We spend five months a year touring to colleges and communities.

Finally, Ailey says what his company is all about: We're trying to project the idea of the expressive possibilities of movement metaphors, implications, what dance can say to ones interior and sensitivity.

The dances should have good taste, should not be overly commercial. We should dance about ordinary people. Our heritage should be celebrated in the dance. Bringing back modern dance classics isnt as easy as one would hope. Funding agencies are only interested in what is new.

Last years reconstruction of an

Artist Contends He Paints Souls

THE ASS(X:iATED PRESS

\IV IN AILEY

evening of Katharine Dunham dances, with her help, cost $500,000 and had donations from the Ford and Doris Duke foundations. The first act was performed in Paris this year and Ailey hopes money will be raised to take it to California on this winters tour.

1 decided it would be in part a company to preserve black choreography and music, with the idea of enlarging the minority audience. I put dancers of different races together. The audience could applaud the effort of black and white working together.

Ailey also encourages new choreographers. The upcoming season will include a new dance by Rovan Deon, a student at the Ailey school.

BEREA. Ky. - Perched on a stool behind the counter in his gallery, Berea artist Mitchell Tolle grew thoughtful as he related something people once said of Rembrandt.

Rembrandt was a painter of the people, and they said of him; ile does not console us. he does not flat ter us. He is us.

When I paint people. I dont paint their images. I paint their souls. Tolle says he was l>orn in Slate Hollow, last house up, in Lewis County.

He says his early years in rural Kentucky formed the groundwork for all his future artistic endeavors.

He recalls a childhoiMl filled with the frustration of lx*ing in a school system that not only didn't recognize artistic ability, but at times tried to beat it out of him. He also recalls the loving support of his family and the "awesome impressions from life around him.

"Ive played on the riverhank of Vanceburg Grade School and watch ed the giant barges drift downriver to Louisville, and it filled me with imaginings of far-away places and unseen things.

A few years ago, Alex Haley, author of "Roots, commissioned Tolle to paint the cover artwork for his new novel, "Appalachia. Haley felt Tolle had captured the essence of the Appalachian people.

Tolle is also working on fulfilling a lifelong dream: to do a book on his art and the people and places that inspire it.

The book, which he describes as "a kind of visual biography, is slated for completion in the fall of 1989.

School Of Music Changes Times Of Some Events

The following events of the ECU schod of music have been cancelled or postponed:

Recital by Deborah Chodacki, clarinet, and Faculty Chamber Recital, originally scheduled for Dec. 3 at 8:15 in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall has been put off.

Organ recital by E. Robert Irwin, originally scheduled for Monday at 8:15 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church.

Student recital by Dan Davis, percussion, originally announced for Monday at 7 p.m. in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall will be held on Jan. 18 at 7 p.m.

ECU Faculty Members Go To Convention

East Carolina University School of Musjc faculty members attending the North Carolina Music Teachers Association Convention in Elon College in late October were: Charles E. Stevens, dean; Charles Bath, chair of the keyboard department; and "keyboard faculty members Henry Doskey, Richard Lucht and PaulTardif.

Tardif served as adjudicator for the high school piano competition, and Bath and Lucht accompanied string auditions and performed with the junior and senior high winners in recital.

ECU Ensemble Plans Concert

A free concert will be held on Thursday by the Friends of the ECU School of Music. The annual concert featuring the ECU Wind Ensemble, under the direction of Robert Ponto, will begin at 7:30 p.m. in Wright Auditorium on the ECU campus.

The concert will not be over an hour in length and will feature a specfial appearnace by Santa Claus. The traditional audience sing-along of favorite Christmas carols will also be featured.

Seasonal pieces such as Mel Tormes The Christmas ^ng, Leroy Andersons A Christmas Festival, and Sleigh Ride will be performed.

The Friends of the ECU School of Music is a support group and liason between the school of music and the community. Funding from membership dues, contributions and proceeds from special events enable the group to sponsor approximately 30 students each year.

For more information contact the school of music at 757-4353 or 757-6851.

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SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 27. 1988THEDAILYREfLECTOR

GRra4VU^N.CDHARMR.PRHSIDHNM.

M Wc w litc U) you ihc paivnls o

^ a ('i-N car-okl w hose l'_\l's arc briclil

^ w iih cxcilcnicnl ahiHil ihc liilurc K about w hat she w ants t(' be w hen

she ei'ow s up. In her dreams o the luture. she is "a chemist, a eln'-\ reoerapher. a haii'drcsser. a wile

CARL SAGAAI and a mother." It is our job to help her pet

there d'hat's w hat our parents did lor us am. AND what their pai'cnts did lor them. But it is no

IlWiy 1R1 YHI\1 b'ltper enouph to hue. Iced, sheltei'. clothe

Him UnUlHll ,, in,I when the iuture

itself is in dancer. Beinp a conscienlituis parent toda\ also means workinc to preseiwe and to protect the nation and the planetnow. "le ore it's tC'O late.

AN OPEN LETTER TO THE ItlEIN PRESIOEitlT-EOR THE SAKE OF OOR CHILDREN'S EOTRE...

WALTER SCOTTSPersonality Parade

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Is there afeudbetweenBarbaraSituitra, Frank Sinatras wife, and Nanqt Reagan? Is this because FrankSinatra and the First Lady were very friendly in her early White House days, andBarbara was jealous?H.J., Palm Desert, Calif.

A Itsapossibility, of course, butneitherMrs. Sin-l\. atra nor Mrs. I^gan is about to admit to such a feud. Theyre not the closest of friends, however.

ij I know that George Bush favors the death Nt penalty, as do millions of other Americans. Canyoutellme, however, the status ofcapitaLpun-ishment in our neighboring countries of Ccautda and Mexico? Also, which leading countries have abolished capital punishment and which have not? A sampling wiU do.H.K Binghamton, N.Y.

A Canada and Mexico have atolished capital punishment, as have Australia, the Scandinavian countries, Britain, West Germany, Italy, Spain, Switzeriand, France, Brazil and others. Some countries where it continues: the U.S., China, the Soviet Union, South Africa, India and Belgium.

QWho won the men's singles tennis champion- ship at the 1988 Olympic Games in Seoul, South Korea? Was it an American or one of the Swedes?Sara Stone, Brownsville, Tex.

A The gold medalist in mens singles was Milo- Slav Mecir of Czechoslovakia, who beat Tim Mayotte of the U.S. 3-6,6-2,6-4, 6-2.

ij Why was Sen. Dan Quayle, running on the RepublicantkketwithGeorgeBush, so stubborn in refusing to release his school grades? Is he ashamedof them?GloriaF., Cheboygan, Mich.

A Hcsurely isnt proud of them, and no doubt

with good reason. Classmates recall that, as a scholar at DePauw University in Greencastle, Ind., Dan Quayle made an excellent golfer.

Q Is it true that Kirk Douglas wears a pace- maker to momtor his heart but keeps that fact hidden because, otherwise, he would be un-insurable, and his acting days would be over? Tanya Jones, Tallahassee, Fla.

Alt is no secret that Kirie Douglas, bom on Dec. 9,1916, had a pacemaker implanted two years ago to regulate his heartbeat. It is a relatively simple procedure in which the mechanism is placed under the skin of the chest, where it stimulates the heart to beat correctly. Thousands of elderly people receive pacemakers each year. Douglas writes about it in detail in his autobiopiphy. It has not adversely affected his insurability as an actor.

IJ Has ShariBekfonte, the strikingly beautful actress-model who is the daughter of singer Harry Belmonte, splitfrom her husband?Monata Mitchell, Baltimore, Md.

Yes. Shari Belafonte and Robert Harper are > legally separated.

Shari Balafoote and Robert Harper before breaknp

QDidRobinGivens marry MikeTyson, thebox- ingchampion,for love or money? Your opinion, please.Len Bennett, Houston, Tex.

Undoubtedly, under the guidance of her moth-I er, Givens wed her wealthy boxer for love.

Robin Givens (r| and advisM^-her mother, Rnth Roper

QIn the bookby Joseph Goulden, Fit to Print :

A.M. Rosenthal andHisTimes, Abe Rosenthal, until recently the executive editor of The New York Times, is portrayed harshly as tyrannical, (rasive, vengefrd and downright mean. If those adjectives are remotely accurate, why did Arthur Sulzberger, publisher of thepq?er, retcdnRosenthal for so marry years as editor, and why does he continue to empby him today as a colunmst?R.Y., Santa Monica, Calif.

A Some of the adjectives ascribed to Rosenthal ^^may be accurate, but what is undeniable is that he was and is one of the most resourceful, imaginative and brilliant editors in the history of journalism. His innovations, ideas and talent saved The New York Times" when it was heading for financial trouble, and his position as columnist is probably managements reward to him for his loyalty and devotion to the newspaper.

Newsman Abe Rosenthal

emaascanimPARADETHE SUNDAY NEWSPAPER MAGAZINE NOVEMBER 2 7, 1988

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PWUSNn; Caria VWaiW BOTOi.IIMtaraa<inaa PKSIOENT, Ffaah MdMty SENIOR VKEPIKSIOINr.fNiltoaUatofaiaa WmMNWEOinR, tony Stott ONtECTOROFKSMN, Ira YoHt EOfTORXTUUME, UaydSlitanr

SENIMIDIiaRS.taraliMaiiiV.ltoMCarritr.liatktrtKa|ifarhait.aaalMtCadlv SENIOR COW EDirai,MartiaTtalaa SrBCilU.CORmSWNDtlff.MaMaiat SOROR MTKUSEMTOR, Fran Caraaatitr MSOCHIEEMrOR.RaaaiaSLCIalr ART DIRECTOR, JtaaFrihaU fHOTO EWTOR, Riaat Mttata CONTROimNQ EBITORS. Oiaat AehanMB, Oarataad Itoaiy. Uta Rkatoeh. laaMB Iradir, laaa Ciatollari, HattoN Cttoa. Rah (MaeaRa, OiM Daaiarit, arMHri Oarnr, Darii lUtonlaa^ tany L* Mai, EHaar NMa, Mar Maat. Narmaa MaHar, Ijma Miilaii. WWt Marrit, Mttoal irStoa, IMaaa Rator, Metoal Ryaa, Cari Saaaa, AISaahl,Oairia Stan, ItoiStRpaa. Cal Stotle, Tad tale, WatoalVitaalia.DarMWtRtctoHli|i, la WayawaBi UFESTYIE EMTOR, ERaatodli Cayaw SOROR OESMNMSOCMTES. lay JactaMiCMda.Jat8pli OHM. MIMaai EDIIlORIM.I>SSISWIITS,iicaatRatRwiit,llaSartaCatdaar.ltaRaCaat,

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DEAR MR. PRESIDENT:

We write to you as the parents of a 6-year-old whose eyes are bright with excitementabout the futurealwutwhat she wants to be when she grows up. In her dreams of the future, sire is a chemist, achoreogrqriier, a hairdresser, a wife and a mother." It is our job to help her get there. Thats what our parents did ^ us and what dieir parents did fixthem. But it is no longer enough to love, feed, shelter, clothe and educate a childnot when the future itself is in danger. Being a conscientious parent today lso means working to preserve and to protect the nation and the planetnow, before its ttx)late.

What were talking about has little to do with thesimplistic distinction between conservatives and liberals. Conservatives wish to conserve traditional institutions. Not all such institutionsnot slavery, these days, not kings whoclaim to be appointed by God to tell us what to dobut some. Who, knowing the difficulty of designing workable political institutions, would oppose {xeserving what works? Uberals (from die Latin word for freedom) advocate liberty. Not all libertiesnot the liberty to steal or murder, for examplebut tir maximum possible liberty in a functioning and Just society. Liberals stand for freedom of opinion, even opinions distasteful to many, and a commitment to help those in need. Who. knowing the history of tyranny and the charitable imperative of the worlds great religions, would oppose such values?Conservatism and liberalism are not mutually exclusive alternatives. Clearly, we needsomeof each. Our problem is to find the right mix. (And the best answers may be neither liberal nor conservative.) These labels should not be permitted to obscure the seriousness of the problems we face or to close our minds to the optimum solutions. It is time to think straight.

For too long, we have been obsessed with something called national security. Of course we need to be able to defend ourselves. But military threats are not the only perils we face. Is national security merely a matter of stockpiling more werqxxis.nKMe instruments of mass armihilatitni? Or are there other dimen-nmis beyond a narrow military focus? What Iralance should a wise and prudent nation seek among the many fac-tms affecting its security?

It is as if we were before the control consoles of some Distant Early Warning System, able to track all potential threats to national security. There isabig screen at the center labeled Military Thrpat, and clustered around it are all the admires and generals, and almost all of the political leaders with real power. But there areotherscreens as weU, displaying other threats, labeled The Environment, Ignorance, The Economy, The Threat to Democracy, CiMTuption, Injustice.,.

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LETTfllTII

THE NEW

mESIDENT-

FQRTHE

SHKE

Mr. President, the displays on these screens tell of urgentin some cases, unprecedenteddangers. Red lights are flashing. Sirens are howling. But hardly anyone is paying attention. Against none of these threats is an adequate national defense being mustered. As you prepare to assume office, we urge you to take a hard look at the-unattended monitors:

THEENVffiONMENT

We have been treating die envircmrnent as if there were no tomorrowas if there will be no new generations to be sustained by the bounties of the Earth. But they, and we, must drink the water and breathe the air. They and we are vulnerable to (teadly waste, ultraviolet light and climatic disasters.

Threats to the environment are threats

to natimud security. When careless, un

agencies permit chemical pollution in our communities, thats a threat to our security. No punishments likely to deter polluterssuch as long prison terms ever seem to be levied for these crimes against the future. Here, if anywhoe, we are coddling criminalsshowing imxe concon for tir polluters than the rights

It cm SUM Ml Ml IIITM

COVER PHOTOGRAPH BY EDDIE ADAMSmEA*mKMKk23,vm*mmmMxmL

oi the victims. Cleaning up their mess will cost hundreds of billions of dollars. Not cleaning it up will cost far more.

Emission controls on industries that produce acid rainwhich is destroying the lakes and forests of the Northeast will also be expensive. The manufac-hire of nuclear weapons has generated a witchs brew of long-lived radioactive wastes that are contaminating government installations and their surroundings. The estimated cleanup cost: hundreds of billions of dollars. The bill for cleaning up radioactive waste om civilian nuclear power plants will be perhaps anther $100 billion.

An even graver threat is the assault <m the global environment that sustains life on Earththe gradual depletion of die protective ozone layo- by industrial chemicals (PARADE, Sept. 11,1988), fcv example. The warming of die Earth from the increasing greenhouse effect (PARADE, Feb. 3,1985) in the long tom jeopardizes the grain belts of the world and threatens to flood all coastal cities OQ the planet. The cost of fneventing further damage may be sta^ering. The principal greenhouse gas is carton dioxide (CO2). which is produced mainly by the burning of coal, oil and natural gas. Automobiles contribute a third of all CO2 production in the United States. If we were truly concerned with the global environment, we would be planting treeswhich eat CX)2-^ over the planet, insteadofpermitting the destruction, worldwide, of an acre of forest every second.

And we would be urgendy developing odier energy resourcessuch as solar, fusion and (if such a thing is possible) much safer fission powerconserving energy, building more hydroelectric power idants, and taxing and (basing out fossil fuels. If you consider die economic and political muscte of the ol, oil, gas and automobile industries, you get some notion of how formidable resistance to these changes will be. We need a President courageous enough to take on diese challenges.

THE ECONOMY

In the last eight years, our country has been converted from the largest creditor to the largest debtor nation on the planet, a stupefying accomplishment. During that period, the government has mortgaged the equivalent of about one-third of everything in the United States except the land. We buy far more firom other countries than we are able to sell to them. Yanlo% ingenuitywhich has U.S. economic grcwthis some-fading. There is widespread concern that new American woricers lack the skills and literacy that international competitiveness demands. Meanwhile, the roof is leaking:

The national infiastructuresewers, water mains, city streets, bridges, tun

nels and the likeis collapsing. The cost of repair nationwide is estimated to be well in excess of $1 trillion and will be mcne expensive the longer we wait. When we start taking the greenhouse crisis seriously and move away from gasoline-powered automobiles and buses, we will have to face the question of how people are going to get to workand make a huge investment in rail and other urban inass transit.

Lxing-term planning in American industry is at a d^gerously low ebbbecause turnover in the executive suite is quick, because stockholders demand short-term profits and because of the omnipresent tiireat of being devoured by other corporations. Sumptuous bonuses and golden parachutes are awarded to top management in ailing industries, while dismissed employees are given uplifting lectures about the risks inherent in the free-enterprise system. Companies ttiat have become sick^such as Penn Central, Chrysler and Lxickheed

to beconK self-sufficient is not thougin essential for the national security. Direct and indirect subsidies to corporations especially in the defense industriare well over $100 billion a year. This is a welfare check made out to corporate giants and paid by the taxpayers. Aid for dependent corporations is magnanimous; aid fcxrdependent children is grudging. Do we have our priorities straight?

When we tuck our dau^ter in at night, its hard not to think of the other children just like her whothrough no fault of theirshave no home to sleep in. These are children. Millions more American children go hungry every night.

Resources available for poor children in their formative years have declined disastrously in the last decade. Early malnutrition and neglect tend to produce adults who are in poor health, who lack motivation, whp have cognitive deficiencies, who cant read, who are economically unproductive. We see the results all around us. There are vast numbers of homeless adults on the streets of Americas cities. One-third of all blacks in Americaand one-seventh of all American peoplenow live below the

DONT BE roOLED. This pte chart b a staadani rapratcatatton of how wa spend our tax doRan. Bat Ifi mbbadtaf. Social Secatlly and modicaro are paid for hy ipofiaBy earwmliffd foxes, not from hicoaw tax or othor fenoni taxos. Mmost rtithe interest on the pubikdeM is for past mflKary spondh^t. There are Mdden military expendRnres for "intematfonal secniy,tlwVeteiaasAdmiabtialfon, NASA mRitaiy activitbs, etc. How much of goneral taxes b actually spent for ndBtary parpases? The answer bS2% much mere than the 30.5% shown in the nsaal pb chart, as ahowe. And the mWaiy slice of the pie is planned to grew significantly in the next four years, approaching half a trWon doNars. (Anafysb provided by MHRary Spendng Research Services, IBdrMebnrf, to.)_

have been bailed out by the government, while poor people who become sick are often turned away by hospitals, even in emergencies.

The {mijcipal argument for saving the corporations is that they are essential for tile national security. Helping poor peo-

poverty line.

Taking money away from poor children is the most shortsighted assault on the national security imaginable. How much more will they cost society when they grow up? There is much talk of America as a family. Well, then, these children are our children. These petle are members of our family. Helping them to become self-sufficient is central not only to national security but also to national self-respect.

THE THREAT TO DEMOCRACY The people shall judge are famous words from the time of the American Revolution. But for the people to judge, the people need all the relevant facts, and they must know how to weigh those facts. How can we be competitive in the worid economymuch less ieserve our democracy and contribute to the wellbeing of tto human species^if vast numbers of our citizens dont know where on Earth we (or all those other nations) are, cant read, have no p>ractice in quantitative thinking, are scientifically and technologically illiterate and are so unskilled in critical thinking as to be easy prey for every political confidence man to come along and press their buttons?

Untter pretense of governing, they have divided their nations inb) two classes, wolves and sheep, wrote Thomas Jefferson in 1787. He was discussing the governments of Europe. Cherish, tiiere-fore, the spirit of our people and keep alive their attention. Do not be too severe upon their errors, but reclaim them by enlightening them. If once they become inattentive to the public affairs, you and I, and Congress and assemblies, continuedMiwiLacRim

POUUnON: AbyM Lah* b Pftman, NJ. What b mora bic for Mftboal security than drinkabb water and hraathabb air?

THE HOMELESS: A tmrt camp in afflooflt downtown Pboonix, Ariz. The bomolots are ovidontbovetycHy to America.

BIFIIASIRUCniRE: When a lOMool span

sffbofimmnHfitiTiimirHti rnMiimd. four isbif bi pbi^sd Into tbs rtrsr bilnw

THE MNJIAIIV: A sampb of the vast ILS. mWtotystodipBs hero,armorod porsonnol cantors. Hsnt nnich is onongb?

MIMKMMAIBC*IMWEMni27. IMt'PMES

GIVE US HfPiJcontmued

judges and governors, shall aU become wolves. ly-anny thrives on igncnance and supostition, Jefforson argued. If die people are to keep the govemiiKnt in their hands, diey must know how tobe skeptical, how to challenge the prevailing wisdom, how to think.

For every one of the grrat issues facing our nation, there are points of view, insights and potential solu-ticms diat many in power consi^ too dangerous or too oon^lex or too secret or too upsetting to trust die public v^. The people are unequif^ed to deal with these issues, we are told. Better for the decisions to be nude by elected officials. Ordieira{^intees. Leave it to the g^own-ups.

This waylies tyranny, as the Founding Fathers warned. If there are deficienciestodcsnocracy, Jefferson said, the remedy is more democracy, not less. We need a major upgRKling of the content of what is offered in the schools and in the mass media. Ammcans of aO ages iieedtoknowniudiinoie about reading, writing.NEDONOrilEBIALEIUIERWIIO

PflHEIDIN OIID PIICDNIICn

liUiiriiiiH uoii uiiEniiNiEUntEJODICESIUIIDII^^ WENffllALEADER

WHO WILLTEUOSTHE TRUTH.Ifesanswers couldbea sign of a medical problein.

IW IW

Do you experience frequent attacks of heartburn?

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Do you have difficulty swallowing?

Do you frequen^ take antacids to relieve heartburn or

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Do you have stomach pain that goes away after meals?

Do you experience discomfort or tightness in your chest?

Do you suffer from freqt^nt bouts of nausea?

Even though the symptoms doctor, who can determine

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The only person equipped to appomtment to see

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history, ger^nqihy, science, madiematics, the meaning of die Gm^hution and die firaildes of human nature it was intenrted to couiiteibalance. We need to know how to weigh contending arguments. We need to be comf(table widi substantive debate. We must start thirdcing arid learning againudults as well as childrninot just to crerde jote and improve the economy but also to maintain our system of government against the assaults firom widiin.

WHERE WILL THE MONEY COME FROM?

Fnr some time now, die economies of die U.S. and the USSR have been moving towaonl underdeveloped-nadon status. The Soviet ecxinomy is almost stagnant. The average life expectancy there has actually fallen in recent years. The U.S. foreign debt is now almost as large a percentage of the Gross National Product as in some Third World countries. The United States is now 20th in the world in infant mortality19 other countries have a stronger commitment to saving the lives of their babies than we do.

Fixing this constellation of disasters will take not only public moneylots of itbut also, in Albert Einsteins famous words, a change in our way of thinking. We have indicated a range of daunting expenses that confront us^including cleaning up the eny|ronrrnt, repuring the economy, educating our children and rebuilding our decaying cities. And we havent even mentioned the medical costs and lost productivity of the AIDS epidemic or die challenge of meeting tiie needs of the baby-boom generation as it ages. These are teal and urgent problems. They ate not a matter of ideoloCT. We must face them and fix tfiem. Many of these bills, as we have noted, are in the $100 biUion range or mote. Where can we possibly find the money?

The U.S. has spent enough on the Cold War to buy everything in the United States except die land. In the ptoi^s, the U.S. has spipedwith the ample cooperation of the Soviet Unionan arms race that now tenders every American (and every Soviet) vulnerable to essentially instant annihilation (PARADE, Feb. 7, 1988). This has never before been die case.

We have spent vast national treasure and in the process have gteady decreased^ not increased, the national security. The world is now booby-trapped with nearly 60,(X)0 nuclear weapons^when the threat of one of diem reliably delivered to an adversarys capital is enouj^ to dteter any sane leader, aiKl no number is sufficient to deter an insane learter. A hundred such weapons accurately delivered is enough to destroy ei-tha- natioii. And yet we and the Soviets have been accumulating more and more nuclear weapons and deliv^ systems, making our military machines increasingly ledud. The acoial circumstance seems to be ^ die rmxe weapons we havejuist a point of minimum sufficiencydie less secure we are. The

largo- the arsenals, tte more likely an accidental war is; the more cataclysmic such a war would be; the nxxe national treasureintellectual and fiscal^is diverted from civilian needs; and the more die pressures build to sacrifice our democratic principles before the idol of national security.

Have uw and the Soviets entered intoakind of fools bargain, in which each nation spends itself into exhaustion and economic collapseor worse?

ThepiecharTonpageSsltowsdierecentU.S. budget. This is udiat we ^endourmonqr on. Most of it goes for the mrntary, past and present. Next come Social Security, interest on the public debt (a hefty firaction of vdiich is also military), income security and health. Whats left? Ten percent is spent on Everything se. Whats Evoydiing Else? Ihuttpoitittion, com-niero, devek^nnent, educatkm, training, employment, epkultiMe, eoogy, natural resources, environment.

niK.%omnEk7n,vm*fmitmiuxm.

general government, justice, science, spaceandtechnology. Everything Rise is where the unacknowledged dangers to natimial security lie. A^^tope do we find die money we need witlmut imperiling the nation and its citizens?

We believe one answer is clear. If we subtract programs such as Social Secur-

52% of the governments gener funds goes to the military. Isnt that obviously too much? And military procurement is widely reported to be riddled with inefficiency and c(MTuption.

By contrast, those countries that spend a sinall proportion of their income on the military, such as Germany and Japan, spend a larger percentage investing in the liiture of dieir civilian economies. Money spent on a tank sits in the tank; but money spent on, say, urban electric mass transit gets people to work, helps

other sectors of die economy, doesnt

)use effect. Also, the vast numbers of scientists and en^neers gobbled up by the military establishment are taken away from the civilian economy, and many are no long^ able to follow dieir own interests, insights, hunches. But pure research is the tril-and-true method of making the discoveries that transform and enhance civilization.

It has now become respectable to talk about massive cuts in strategic nuclear weapons. Although the INFTreaty represents a cut of only some 3% and the warheads are not (testroyed, it is nevertheless an important step in die right direction. With U.S. inspectors on Soviet soil and vice versa, the INF Treaty demonstrates that intrusive verification of arms cuts is feasilde. We should now move bilaterally, widi rigorous inspection, down to the minimum forces consistent widi deterrencewith only one warhead per missile, so there is no incentive, as diere is today, for a first strike. And the forces must be invulnerablefor example, in submarines and mobile missiles.

Both sides should halt nuclear testingdie principal technical driver of the nuclear arms race. We can kill one another well enough as it is. Both nations should stqp throwing money away on Star Warswhich, expert assessment has now made entirely clear, will be wholly unable to protect the civilian populatitms, is grotesquely expensive and is likely to increase, not decrease, the chances of nuclear war (PARADE, Dec. 8,1985).

But some 80% of the current military Inidget goes not to nuclear but to conventional fences, and the largest percentage of that goes for Europe. The Soviet Union recendy has made repeated overtures for a vast mutual withdrawal of forces from Central Europe and for the asymmetric destruction of conventional weaponsdie Warsaw Pact destroying a much larnr fraction of its armaments than NATO.

continued

!in 1989 modd year.

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GIVE US WKicontinued

This ixoposal is one many that seem almost taboo in American poblk debate. But, like us, ets are being bankrupted by the cost of a too nampwiy defined national defense. They haveprmMntf^ ^ls wifb an opportuniQf of h^oric pnxKxtkms to lessoi the chances of ^ and to make desperately needed resources available to die American economy. One of the key challenges fiunng you, Mr. Ptesident, is to work out an agreement on major nuclear and, especially, convendonal-force reductkms.

second principal source of revmiue for urgoit national needs is another almost tidxx) prospect increased taxes. The usual wisdom is that increasing taxes spe& polidcd suicide. But bddnd diis nodmi is the cynical con viction that Aniericans are conconed only with personal wealth, that dieir much-celebrated patriotism is only lip service, which stops when th^*re

asked to put their mmiey where their mouths are.

Instead, we believe that the resistance to increased taxes is mainly a resistance to the uses to which that mraey is likely to be put. If additional taxes would really he^ to solve die urgoit problems fiacii^ all of US, we bel^e that j^le would be willing to pay eqiecialfy if those with a greater ability to pay were to provide their fair share.

MR. PRESIDENT:

Inspire us. Give us wordiy goals to woric for. Treat die citizens with respect, as adults. Ensure that the people can and do judge.

We do 1^ need a leader ndu) confirms us in our cherished illusions and caters to our prejudices and insecurities. We ^ need a leader who will tell the tr^, however painful, and who will trust the people with the tnidh-4ruth told so that every citizen can understand.

Lets stopglamorizipg greed. Ease JefiFersoo*s wolves into other lines of work. HThe best Congress money can buy is not good enou^ for America, especially

redinesy'-'" -

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MEDICARE MAY HELP YOU PAY PART OF THE COSTOFAMEDICHAIR

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when changes must be made that the powerful wili resist. Set the highest standards ofeducation and ethics.

Immediately before the next Presidential election,

we will becelebiating the500th amversaiyof Columbus discovery of Americaa continent on which the people lived in exquisite luumony with the environment. We live today in apoUuted America. Gean up our rivets, our oceans, our cities, our groundwater and the air above us. Work with other nations to protect die planetary environment.

Encourage a new, mutually advantageous reladon-diip widi tte Soviet UnitMi and widi die developing world. He^buildagldial community of natimis. It is the tight of every p^le to determine fieely their political and ectmomic system. Let us influence their

choice by example, not Ity coercion and subversion.

Lets stop talking about howgreat we are. Thisis die refiuin of an unsure and insecure people. What would we think of someone who goes around telling everybody he ineets howgreathe is? Claiming that

America is great is far more significant if tubers say it. Let us make a society so just and fiee and productive duUeven our advetsroiesackiiowlet^ its greatness.

Raise the quality of debate in American life. Lift die standards of discourse and analysis. Do not hide behindaphalanxofadvisers. Cherishdissent. Talkto us. ^ courageous; there are higher goals than re-election. UfduilddieConstitutkMieven whra it seems to get in your way. Do not lie to us, and do not tolerate

those who <k>. Stand widi those who postpone shortterm personal gain for the long-term benefit of the society. Give us hope.

Return us to the path of exploration and discovery, ofinnovation and openness to new ideas. Give America a dream of die future wmrthy of what we see in our dau^ters eyes. Broaden our perspectivebeyond ethmc group and gnomic class, jingoist nationalism, race arid religimito embrace, for tte benefit of alItfaechildienyettocome,thespeciesaiidtheplanet

Carl Sagan

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SonesMoMsrin Uackandwhtte, oHiera in color.

Is tt possible tlurt tiNMO aio colore bmians cannot see bscawe of tbe snqronr ores are nuide?

E. Elaine Merletti, Chambersburg, Pa.

portion of the spectrum and cannot

violt end--<M: infraroifMist the red end. Still, were pietty well off, all in all. The ability to see color exists in only a few vertebrates.

Iff you could learn either where

you are going or how you will AOff

there, which would you prefer?

Marlow Johnston, Irvine, Caltf.

I would prefer to learn where I am going, because if I didnt like the destination , I would be able to change it. Mmy of us, it seems, pay more attention to what were doing this week or this month than to where those actions will lead, and that indifference can provide fbrsome nasty surprises as the years go by.

Hidsntlcaltwin brothsre married UMtical twin sistsre, would they produce identical cousins?

-Dorothy Telle/sen, Kings Park, N.Y.

No. ^h conception is aroU of the genetic dice. If it werent, all the children produced within any one

particular family would be identical.

b there anything that b absolutely still?

Mark Harper, Lincoln, Neb.

Cats in windowsills notwithstanding, the modon scientific theory of an expanding universe says no.

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"1 was eversrIiodjVi ba4 boy, says the actor. Bnt he had anotlier side.Hour Ricliard Gere lieamed To Reach Ont

THINK YOU HAVE toleavelKHnetobe yourself, said

___RicfaaidGere.You

have to destroy a 1(M of things in the process. Youve got to destroy your daddies and all that reinesrats.

Gere talked with me in his austere iqpartment in Manhattans Greenwich Villi^. Its txxdcshelves heavy with studies of Tibet, Buddhism and jMosophy, the room is more ap{Hopriate to an assistant professOT than a fihn star. Gere, 39, was dressed in a blue woikshirt, tight daric-gray chinos and half-boots. He is tall, muscular and handsome, widi an easy, engaging smile. His mind is quick, complex, unsentimental and appreciative of irtmy. As I was to leam, central to his life has been arebellion against received values and a search for new ones.

Bef(e he left home, Gere had a typical small-town, middle-class boyhood in upstate New Vnk. His parents had moved there from Hiiladel{diia, whore Gere was bom. The second of five children, Gere was athletic and musical. Among tte instruments he mastered were the guitar, trumpet, banjo and sitar.

My father is a very soulful trumpet playor, he told me. My modier plays the piano. We were Mediodists, so there was a lot of singing in church. My parents were very involved widi the church. Very moral people. Straight-shooters. My father even played widi the idea of

bectxning a pieachar.

GeresfiBthwsoldinsurance. Hedidnt see himself as a businessman, die actor toldme. Hewasprotectiiigpeoidesf^ ilies. IfeneveriiuKlealotofiiKHiey, and that was neverafactcv around our house. What mattered were the good wcnks of the church or the school and community. As for myselfT Gere sat frvward. It was juit die opposite. I wanted nothing to do with anybody! I hated every-bo^ and assumed everybody hated me. I was rehellious. A bad boy. Everybodys bad boy.

Geres excellence at gymnastics won him an athletic scholarship to the University of Massachusetts in 1967 and allowed him to leave home. I was a terrible student! he admitted, running

his hand duou^ his hair, a charKteris-tic gesture. I didnt go to classes. I just read a lot. I was very much a dreamer. At die Old of his st^diomoie year, Gere worked in sunmier stock: in Ptovincetown, Mass., where the director of the Seatde

suaded him to join diat conqimy. After oneseasoninSe^, pitting ininor redes, he headed for Vermont, where he cnga-ruzed some friends into a band. Whei the bqrMl fell apart six weeks later, Gere movecl on to Greenwich Village. It was die height of the hippie age, mid Gere, his hair below his shoulden, lived in makeshift quartm and looked for work. His first inqioitant break was replacing Barry Bostwick as Danny Zuko in die hit Broadway musical Grease.

By the mid-70s, Geres growing reputation in the theater had piqued die inter

est of Hollywood. In 1977, after a few films, he was offered die role of a migrant woricer in Days of Heaven. As scxin as Idid that film, everything else took off, Gere recalled. I was hot. 1 was the newest thing in town. That year.

How had it felt, at 28, to be the hottest young actor in town?

He grinned. It was great having the attenticm, he said. I thought; This is it! Ive done it! Im going to letiie my father. Im putting moiMy away fen*college for my sisters, the whole thing. Its incredibly euphorious. All of a sudden the rehearsal period of your life is over, and your future has arrived. Its liberating. Geres career really took off with Looking for Mr. Coodbar, released in 1977. American Gigolo in 1980 brought him stardom, andAnCfficerandaGen-tleman, two years later, made him anKnowing yonrsnlf, growth thats the raolworii of Rf, says actor Richard Gere.

international superstar. Curiously, none of the films that followed would duplicate dieir success. His most recent movie was Miles From Home.

I asked how fame has affected him. Well, he said, the change is almost always in the people around you. WteA I became famous, very close frieiKls were insecure of their place in my life and were becoming aggr^ive and difficult. Prove were still friends. Prove you havent changed. Its heavy going, especially when you want to enjoy that moment youve wcnked so haird fOT.

An intensely private man, Gere has never nuuried, although frar sevocal he maintained a rather public relationship with Sylvia Martins, a Brazilian painter. I adced what mattered most to him.

My faith, he said. Emptying the mgative out of my heart. The career? Im not really that interested. Discovering things. Knowing yourself. Growth. Thats the real work of life.

Gere has studio Buddhism for IS years. I always wanted to know, Who ami? Whatistheorigin of suffering? he said quietly. Were all afraid. Were all bound one way or another. And suffering is all around us. And its our suffering. Theres no separation.

In the last few years, be added, Ive felt the need to do more for others whether its (humanitarian] aid to Central America or for AIDS or support for the Tibetan people, who are suering t^bly under the Chinese.

Geres concern for Tibet has brought him into frioidship with the Dalai Laina, the leader of Tibetan Buddhists. Hes a wonderful combination of things, Gere said. Brilliant. Very generous, very compassionate, very easy. Hes avuncular, warm. He meets me witii this big hug. I described it once as being, maybe for tiie only time in your life, in Ae jxes-ence of someone who wants nothing oth-

Is Ac Dalai Lama like Ae faAer you should have had? I inquired.

HeslikeAe father we of/should have had,Gareanswered. Itslikecomplet-ing ^ circle, and the circle is really finAng the faAer here.'' He tapped his chest above his heart. QB T DOTSON BADEB

MflC 12 NOVEMKR 27, Ittt miMK

NOVEMBER 2 7, 19B8

OnVamde

WHArs Up

This Week

BY LYNN MINTON

TELEVISION

Best of Bartura Walters

Baibara Walters says she is going to tell us secrets on The SOIIi Baiteia

MMsn Special, in addition to showing clips from her best interviews^Liz Taylor fat and tfiin, Eddie Murphy, Katharine Heptnun. For example, shell reveal who was her toughest interview (Raquel Welch), who lied to her (Richard Fiyor, about cocaine use, his marria^), who knew he was dying (Jdin Wayne), whose home was her favorite (Feurah Fawcett), who said his Vpeaiance cm her show tt^y changed his image (Sylvester Stallone).

A quote firom the program: EMaMwplty: I was walking out of the grocery store once, and I had my head down. Some kids went by, and they said nigger, nigger.. .They didnt see it was me. And that tripped ineout, because if my head had been up they would have screamed, Hey, Eddie! All right, Eddie! On ABC.

DeatbofaCitteii .

We regret tDieport^ Jay Hoover of Parma, Idaho, who was featured on the Oct. 16 cover of PARADE with his wife, Ula, died Oct. 5. Mr. Hoover, who was bom in Lawen, Ore., on Dec. 20,1889, stored ah ve lorig enough for Lila to have her KXHh birthday on July 2,*rep(ted his daughter, Millicent Purcell of Seattle. Daddy was so anxHNis to stay alive for that length of time, mid he (fid, she said.

Tfe had a wondeiful life.

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Thmanof mdersmponded to B4MDE's first sports H^l Here are the resultsand sme mm issues we'd like your views m.Sowte Fans&)eakOnl;

ASTSPRING, PARADESENT AN INVnwnONTO AMERICAS sports fans to let their voices be heard. Adi-letes, owners and spoitswriters have had their say; we drought it was time for t^ fans to have theirs. We asked our readers to make the call on 10 important spmrts controversies . Now the votes are in. Thousands of you sent in your questionnaires. Heres what you said:

Yes to fan boycotts.

No to athletes who take drugs.

Yes to the instant replay in the NFL.

No to rowdy behavior in the stands.

Yes to phasing out artificial turf in nondomed stadiums.

See the cmnplete results and scores of the poll at right.

^ lit your voice be heard at thestadium-nm let us hear from you! Send in the new sports fan questionnaire. Ike!

Sp(H>tsFa]i

1 Should fans have a seat at the bargaining table in disputes like player strike?

% Should fans adopt a code of cmiduct to stop rowdy bdiavior in die stands?

3, Should fans resort to boycotts to make their voices heard?

4L Should owners have die right to keep their games off of fieeTV?

S. Should artificial turf be phased out in nondomed stadiums?

& Should athletes be subjected to.random drug tests?

1 Should the designated hitter ih basc^ be eliminated? & Should die National Foodiall League keq> the instant replay?

9t Should die National Badoctball Associaticm abolish die diree-point shot?

lOl Should that be a playoff to determine the naticmal champion in college

%s No

46% 54%

77% 23%

84% 16%

50.4% 49.6%

80% 20% 80% 20% 56% 44%

75% 25%

22% 78%

57% 43%

Now, PARADE offers a second poll.

i^hole

We want to know your views on a w.____

range of new questions^fiom playoff T to All-Star popularity contests, 'ifyouthinkl

/e want to know ifyou think the basket should be raised in dte NBA; if you think the Wmld Series should involve a playoff with Ja^s best teams; if its time to start paying college athletes.

Remember, you dmit have to feel like die odd man outyou buy die tidtets, you su^^pmt the teams. You can make your opmions felt by those owners, superstars and agents who up to now have had all theclout. Fill out and send in the following questionnaire. Your vote counts. BY JACK ANDERSON

PHK14 NOVEMBDI27, un BUUOE MMA^

Nenrl^Nnts Questtmnaire

i Should fans pick the baseball All-Star team? The baseball All-Star team once was selected by team managers. But the fans wanted a say; now diey choose the st^ng players (except for pitchers). But some maintain that fan balloting is just a popularity contest, that ballot-stuifing by fans in some cities has hurt the chances of players from less-popular teams. Should baseball All-Star balloting still be left tb the fans?

Yes 0 No No opinion

2. Should the basket in basketball be raised? The 7-foot-tall basketball player, once a rarity, is now commonplaceas are players 6 feet lOandbfeet 11. With Ac average height of players going up, some say its time to raise the basket. TTiey say tfiat with the basket at its present 10-foot height, scoring has become too easy. Others say the game is exciting with the basket where it is and there is no need to raise it. What do you think? Should the basket be rai^d?

Yes No No opinion

3. Should college athletes be paid? Major college sports bring in millions of dollars each year for tiwir schools. Yet college athletes are restricted ftom bcne-ftting in any monetary way, and they oftentimes receive inferior educations. Do you think college athletes should be paid for playing college sports?

Yes No No opinion

4. Should U.S. and Japanese baseball champions play for a world championship? Every year America tunes in the fall classic, baseballs World Series. But is it truly a World Series? Do you think the winner of the American World Series should play the winner of the Japanese World Series to get a true World Champion?

Yes No No opinion

Sports should bo fan for evaiyoiM. Left pat aa emi to nmdy bobavior la the stands, say fans.

8. Should owners be allowed to move their teams? The city of Baltimore is now without a National Football League team because the owner, Robert Irsay, decided he would rather have the Colts play footbdl in Indianapolis. This left fans in Baltimore with no team tochecf for. The Cardinals football team is playing in Phoenix, instead of St. Louis. Should owners be allowed to move their teams at will?

Yes No No opinion

ft Should baseball rules be strictly oiforced? In base-iMdl, more players are now being accused of scidfing balls, coiiang bats and throwing spitballs. Some fans argue that these activities have been around as long as the game itself and that restrictions against them should not be enforced. Others say that tibese activities arc against the rules and should be stopped. Do you think the rules in baseball should be strictly enforced?

Yes No No (pinion

I Should there be fewer teams in NBA and NHL playidEs? Critics have complained that in the Natimi-al Baskedjall Association and the National Hockey League, so many teams become eligible ftvdieplayofift (16) that regular-season games are almost meaningless. Others say having more teams in the playoffs is nKMe exciting for die i^. Do you think the number of teams in & playoffs should be cut back?

D Yes U No O No opinion

ft Should fans pick baseball and football Hall-of-Famers? The Plo FootbaU HaU of Fame in Canton, Ohio, and die Baseball Hall of Fame in Cooperstown', N.Y., are shrines for sports fans. But Hall of Fame balloting is restrictedthe fans are left out. Should fans help choose who gets inducted in the foodiall and baseball Halls of Fame?

D Yes Q No Q No opinion

ft Should the NFL draft athletes before thdr college eligibility expires? A major scandal rocked college football programs when it was discovered that players were signing with agents before their college eligibility had expired. NBA and Major League Base-

baU teams can and do sign players before their college eligibility has expired. Should the NFL be allowed to do this too?

Yes No No opinion

tfLWhat should be included in a Fans Code Conduct? Among those who te^xmded to our fhst sports survey, 77% said they thmi^t that fans should nave a code of conduct. Which of the following should be included in the code of conduct?

A. Umit drinking at ballparks and stadiums.

G Yes No No (pinion

B. Immediate ejection of any fan who interferes widi play on the feld.

Yes No No opinion

C. Immediate ejection or arrest of any fan who . causes a fight in the stands.

Yes No No opinion

Please fill out the above survey and mail it to: Associated Sportsfans, P.O. Box 18607, Washington, D.C. 20036.

MEfiVOilfr

PRESENTS

JDF INTERNATIONALS SECOND ANNUAL THANKS FOR GIVING TV SPECIAL

hosted by MICHAEL LANDON AND GLORIA LORING CO-HOSTED By FRED TRAVALEN A AND SPECIAL APPEARANCE By MARY TYLER MOORE, JDF INTERNATIONAL CHAIRMAN FEATURING BOBBY ROSENGARDEN AND HIS ORCHESTRA

CORBIN BERNSEN , TEDDANSON DISNEY CHARACTERS JULIA DUFFY JOHN FORSYTHE

SCHEDULED TO APPEAR; ARSEN lO HALL MARVIN HAMLISCH PEGGY LEE SHARI LEWIS AND LAMBCHOP CLIFF ROBERTSON

SUSAN RUTTAN ALLISON SMITH JOAN VAN ARK BETTY WHITE HENRYWINKLER

AND MANY MORE! SO TUNE IN TONIGHT ON USA NETWORK

BY BILL NOEST\Mugh Varae

AA_______ J-_____------>_

iNWBSlMyOMHMWhBSfl0CUI IMvKSWMM^^r

for s vscnm dMMNft**HOWARD HUGE

'His favorite bone is one that stW has tlMmmrt wrapped arawNl R**

HVIaiMt give advica, sir. Wacaal afford to anigB eraiyeiie hedflMwli."

PARADES SPECIAL

InMMgence B^port

Bmmn* I awM W mN NMhrwl. PWr* npHt a eaaMi MSMW OMfte*.

A Case of Life and Death

FmiIkAIOS^ woMon too have been biQfhig cofldooM

Oxir three migor TV networks ABC, NBC and CBSrecently agreed to air publio-service commercials plugging the role of condoms in helping to prevent the sexual transmission of the deadly AIDS virus. The Advertising Council developed the campaign, which also includes print and radio ads.

At the same time, the Food and Drug

Administration appears to be strengfthening its stance on testing condoms and destroying defective batches. In September, the government seized 308 cardboard cases containing 44,350condoms marketed by the Mentor Ckp. of Brooklyn Center, Minn. The condoms had failed the FDA tests which mandates the destruction of the entire batch if four in a batch of 1000 leak. From April 1987 to October 1988, the FDA instituted 21 domestic recalls, involving the removal from the American market of3,313,885 condoms made lay the Mentor Corp., National Sanitary Labs of Lincolnwood, 111., Cirde Rubber Co. of Newark, N.J., M&M Rubber Co. of Kansas City, Mo., and Schmid Laboratories of Little Falls, N.J.

Abstinence and monogamy aside, condcsns currently constitute tiie most efficient protection against sexually transmitted diseases, including AIDS but only when th^ve been adequately tested as to impermeability and damage and thqjr are used correctly. Otherwise, in this era of the AIDS epidemic, condoms could in some cases provide false assurance and prove a death trap.Desknii^WMiian

Jerry Hall, 31taU, slinky blond lover of RoUing Stone Mick Jagger and the unmarried mother of their two childrenis indeed an ambitious Texan. Dissatisfied with her reco^tion as one of the worlds top fashion models, Jerry not only made her acting debut in. New Jersey this summer but also decided to try her hand at designing clothes.

A few weeks ago, Jerry ran up a swimwear line which she calls "The Hall CoUection" and showed her wares in London with the spiel that her bikinis and swimsuits will make the v^arer feel like a million dollars without having to spend that.

Jerrys swimsuits start at $75, her bikinis at $45.

tony Hal (c) showsif Its Money You Want

inors who have not as yet selected careers to pursue as adults should keep in mind that of the 400 wealthiest individuals in this country.

87 made their fortunes in real estate, 75 in manufacturing and 73 in media enterprises. The stats are fromForbeB magazinels 1988 fist of billionaires and millionaires.

BY LLOYD SHEARER 1988

FASE IS NIWEim 27, IMS nUUOE MMMZME

III

Broadway Bonanza

W toMMnHK $W f*( W?

For many out-of-towners as well as residents, attending the theater in New Ifork City is a special experience. Doing Broadway first-class, however, is getting perilously expensive.

Come February, wl^ Jerome BobbinsBroadway, a musical, opens in Manhattan, an orchestra seat will set you back $55. Add $55 for your spouse or date, and youre out $110. Thats just for starters. Include a first-class dinner and transportation for two, and youre lucky if you can get away for under $200. How many couples can afford $200 for a night of theateigoin^

As of this writing, with tickets for non-musicals ranging from $25 to $40 and musicals peaking at $50, Broadway is eiyoying a banner yeai^la^ly the result of a tourist increase and some runaway hits like Phantom of the Qperaand Les Misdrah/es. But how long can the bonanza last? Probably longer than you think.

Once Jerome Robbins BroadH^ establishes a $55 top for musicals, other successful musicals undoubtedly will raise their prices. So, too, will the non-musicals, and the $50 top will become a Broadway relic.Growing by Numbers

Tphe nation'is population has grown fay 18 millicm since the last census was taken in 1980. As of Jan. 1, 1988, the U.S. Census Bureau tells us, we had an estimated populationof245million, with whites comprising 84.4%, blacks 12.3%, and "other races" (such as Asians, Famfio Islandme, American hidians and Alaska natives) 3.3%.166 CHANCES TO WIN...

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IN8TEPW1TH:* BY JAMES B^DYSMdy Temple Black

WHAT DO YOU CALL

Shirley Temple when you phone her long-distance? Miss Temple? Mrs. Black? Shirley?

If dont call me Shirley," she said. Im hanging up."

She was in California and 1 was in New York, and 1 had just fallen in love all over again. Shirley turned 60 in April, shes a grandmother, and she is absolutely everything you hoped she would be, based on every old black-and-white movie she ever made.

Shirley has written one of those rare booksthe autobio^phy of a movie star actually done without a ghostwriter. Its smashing. It took me years," she told me, but its mine." The book, Child Star, ends in I9S3 with a visit to the newly elected President Eisenhower in the Oval Office. Will there be a sequel? Im writing it now," she said. If I had put everything into one book, it would have run 800pages. But 1 didnt want to talk about books. I wanted to talk about Shirley Temple.

Charlie (her second husband, Charles Black, president of a marine-research firml and 1 live about 30 miles south of San Francisco, and Ive got three kids. Susan is a journalist and sci-fi writer and Im a 7-year-old daughter, Teresa, whos a gymnast. 1 asked what Shirley would say if Teresa wanted to get into movies. She laughed. I think shed be better in the Olympics, because she doesnt panicularly like taking direction. Then theres her son, Charles Jr., who works for the Department of Commerce and whom Shirley describes as handsome, with sleek black hair and a black mustache." And Lori, who works as a photographer and New Wave musician.

Her husband spends half the time underwater, said Shirley. Im Taurus, the bull, so Im more land-bound. But 1 once went down in adiving bell, and 1 like snorkeling and, as 1 wrote in the book, I darned near drowned once trying to impress him.

She is a trove of wonderful memories. For one thing, she kept auditioning for a role in the old Our Gang comedies, and they kept turning her down. Her age, for publicity puiposes, always had one year shaved off, leading Shirley into some confusion as to how old she was. Since she was just belt-high to most adults, she made judgments based on eye-level criteria: A man you could trust had thick wrists and strong hands. Will Rogers, James Dunn and Bill Bojangles" Robinson were her early favorites, but she was always developing crushes.

1 was never as sophisticated and as grown-up," she told me, as when I was 12 to 14. Ever since. Ive gotten younger. The most rewarding thing to Shirley about her career? The cross-generation popularity of those movies," she said. Just about everyone of every age has the ability to enjoy my films. S

BORN: April 23, 1928, in Santa Monica, CaBf. PERSONAL Mairiad toJalmAsar,194S-49;onadaiMlrtMr. Married diaries A. Black in 19S0;

nUIStlnclade Stmd Up and Cheer, 1934; Ike lIHfo CMBMH1935;ain^ rap^ 1935; Ike lABMAMHlOSS; The Poor UttieRkh 0H1936;IMm meWbiUe,m7; NMMl 1937; Ike BochehrMdthe BobtpSexeiilBn.

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Cambridge

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16mg"iar,' 1.1 mg nicolme av per cigarette by FTC method

Mir cuqqesled lelail pnce On specially marked cartons wtiiie quanliliBS last

BEAUTY INSPIRES BEAUTYThe most beautiful woman who ever lived. The most beautiful doll ever created.

Portraiture in fine imported porcelain. Hand-painted in the vibrant hues of the Egyptian palette. Costumed In the regal dress of a Nile Queen.

Flowing gold lom with a matching mantle. Headdress Inlaid with a faux jewel. The authentic metal pectoral gracing her shoulders set with a genuine dia-mond. A regal presence. Exquisitely sculpted and hand-painted. The aristocratic features...eyes boldly encircled with black 'Kohl" used by the beauties of ancient Egypt.

A magnificent treasure. From her bracelets decorated in 24 karat gold to the golden 'onkh' she holds.

Extraordinarily priced at $245.

Head shown actual size.

Height of doll opproximotely 22*.

Please mail by December 31,1988.

Franklin Heirloom Dolls

Franklin Center, Pennsylvania 19091

Please enter my order for The Queen Nefertiti Doll. I need send

no money now. Bill me for my deposit of $49.* when my doll is

ready for shipment, and the balance in four equal monthly

installments of $49.* each, after shipment.

*Plui my slat* sales tox.

SIGNATURE

WL gwi.i Ml luuiet lo wei.i.acf

MR/MRS/MISS-ADDRESS____

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11846-30

Viewing Calendar For The Week Of November 27 - December 3, 1988

On NBCs Baby Boom, Kate Jackson plays a busy single executive who inherits a 3-year-old (Michelle Kennedy). The series airs Wednesdays.

(Story on page 2)Inside

Michele Will Tell. ......p. 2

TV Chatter............p. 6

Soap Scoop p. 6

Sports Roundup.......p. 12

Crossword p. 12TV Channels

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Cover Story....

Kate Jackson Stars In Baby Boom

By Connie I^assalacqua

Kate Jackson, dressed in a simple white blouse and black reclines in her ornately upholstered suite .in New Yorks plush Carlyle Hotel. Shes examining a tea wndwich that room service has sent to her, along with six silver tedpots, edch holding n diffcront brew of coffee or tea. I just cant understand why anyone would want a cucumber sandwich, she says of the tiny crustless triangle she holds in

her hand. ,. . . j *

Jackson laughs good-naturedly, delivering this judgment lightly, not with the zing of a sUnd-up comedian. She has a husky, yet friendly voice. Its a voice weve become familiar with, one which has informed her roles as the brainiest of the trio on Charlies Angels and as the capable housewife-tumed-undercover agent on "Scarecrow and Mrs. King. Now on NBCs Baby Boom (airing Wednesdays), Jackson

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plays another plucky character: J.C. Wiatt, a smgle, urbane well-paid executive who unexpectedly inherits 3-year-old Elizabeth (alternately played by twins l^chelle and Kristina Kennedy) from a deceased English cousin.

Jackson believes that J.C.s domestic shortcuts - a maid and a full-time nanny named Helga (played by Joy Behar) - dont make the character and her experience much different from the average American working mother. I think that J.C. makes every minute count, says Jackson. And making every minute count is one of the secrets of life. It takes a lot of energy, enthusiasm and effort to do what she does. She has a full Ufe and wants to be happy. Theres still that right guy out there shes yet to find, but shes not going to live her life any less because he hasnt shown up yet.

Jackson has managed her career as easily as J.C. seems to balance her dual lives. Since she began acting professionally almost 20 years ago, Jackson has been steadily employed. She has had a successful run in series television, including a streak of four hits, the cult daytime soap Dark Shadows (1966-71), The Rookies (1972-76), Charlies Angels (1976-79) and Scarecrow andMrs. King (1983-87). And if its initially strong ratings keep up, Baby Boom will be the fifth. Ive been very lucky, shrugs Jackson when asked why the TV audience seems to consistently like her.

She seems to be content with Baby Boom, based on the 1987 movie of the same name in which Diane Keaton played J.C. It gives Jackson, who has been cast in her last three series as a law enforcer, a chance to play opposite someone other than a criminal. I love working with children, she says of the Kennedy twins. Divorced twice and childless, Jackson, 40, says that kids are still very much a part of her life. Im godmother to Jackies (Charlies Angels co-star Jaclyn Smith) daughter Spencer Margaret, and I have a 4-year-old nephew, Jackson, with whom Im very close, she says. Id still like to have children, and I dont think adoption makes you less than a real mother. I hate to hear that term biological clock used around me. I picture a dock, then I picture a gun with smoke coming out of it.

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Pkh Up Stalloii - Wcet End Circle 355-5710 355-5810Michele Will Tell

By Michde Marks

Dear Michde: I recently thought I spotted actor LesUe Nielaen, and became curima about his background and career highligbts. Can you hdp out? - NANCY HEMP-FUNG, ENID, OKLA.

It took more than three decades for Hollywood to discover that Leslie Nielsen can tickle your funny bone! Nielsen, whos about 66 years old, dominated the hysterical movie Airplane! (1980), which proved his flair for comedy. Nielsen was bom in Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada, a Royal Canadian Mounted Policemans son. He made his TV debut in a 1949 Studio One production, and since then has made hundreds of series, TV-movie and feature film appearances. He had starring roles in three dramatic series: The New Breed (1961-62), The Protectors (1969-70) and "Brackens World (1970).

For years, Nielsen was considered primarily a dramatic actor. Following his success in Airplane! he starred in two short-lived sitcoms, Police Squad! (1982) and Shaping Up (1984). Atheatrical film based on Police Squad! called The Naked Gun - From the Files of Police Squad, is due out soon.

Dear Michele: Who did singer/songwriter James Taylor marry after his divorce from Carly Simon? Did Carly Simon ever remarry? JAY HESSE, VANDERBILT, PENN.

The Taylor-Simon union produced two children, Sally, now 14, and Ben, 12. The 10-year marriage ended in divorce in 1981. In December 1985, Taylor married his longtime love, actress Kathryn Walker. After being romantically linked to musician Russ Kunkel and actors A1 Corley and Albert Finney, Simon married writer James Hart in December 1987.

Dear Michele: I rareky see any mention of George Bums and Grade Allens two adopted children. What has become of them? - JUANITA WILSON, BAKERSFIELD, CALIF.

Ronnie Burns, 53, is now a business consultant. As a youngster, Ronnie appeared as himself on The George Burns and Gracie Allen Show (1955-58) and The George Burns Show (1958-59). For one season (1960-61), he portrayed Chris Day in the NBC sitcom Happy. Daughter Sandra, 54, is a school counselor.

Dear Michele: What can you tell us about Yvonne Craig, and how old was she when she appeared in Batman? - TOM GOETSCH, SHEBOYGAN, WISC.

Craig was 26 in 1967 when she played the dual role of Batgirl and Barbara Gordon. She stayed with Batman until its cancellation in 1968. Born in Taylorville, 111., Craig is a trained professional dancer who began her tutelage in ballet at age 10. She was accepted by George Balanchine at the School of American Ballet, but opted to study with the Ballet Russe. During a tour with the Ballet Russe, she was spotted by a producer in Los Angeles. Eventually lured away to a film stage, she made her theatrical debut in Eighteen and Anxious (1957). One of many Hollywood starlets of the 60s, the actr^ appeared in numerous B-movies and TV series during that era. Her last theatrical feature was How to Frame a Figg (1971). By the late 70s, her film career was over, and she was reduced to appearing in such series as The Six Million Dollar Man and Starsky and H^tch.

Dear Michele; My son and I feel we ou^t to know Anthony Quinn when we see him, but my huNnd insists Quinn starred in the movie Blood Alley. We say, no way! - ELLEN AND JIMMY PHELPS, STEGER, ILL.

This 1955 film starred John Wayne, who also served as executive producer. The film also featured Lauren Bacall, Paul Fix and craggy-faced character actor Mike Mazurki. Mazurki slightly resembles Quinn, which could account for the misunderstanding.

Dear Michele: Queen of tiie Stardust Ballroom is my absolute favorite TV performance. The music was lovely, and I would like to request some infonnatiim on it. -CAROL WELLS, NEWARK, OHIO

Maureen Stapleton and Charles Durning starred in this 1975 TV movie. Songwriters Billy Goldenberg and Alan and Marilyn Bergman won an Emmy for the music, which included Pennies and Dreams, A Big Mistake, Call Me a Fool, Suddenly Theres You, I Love tc Dance and Who Gave You Permission?

Tell, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 2315, Grand Central Station, New York, NY 10163. Because of the volume of ^tnail receiyed,,personal replies cannot be sent

Sunday Daytime

5:00 O Movie Kid from Gower Gulch (1947)

(DIS) Best of Walt Disney Presents

(USA) Night Flight 5:05 (WTBS) Night Tracks 5:10 (MAX) Movie '/z Someone to Watch Over Me (1987)

5:20 (HBO) Movie Deadly Friend (1986)

5:30 (USA) Night Flight 6:00 O NewSight Eighty Eight CEl Dr. James Kennedy O Dallas

(BET) Richmond Christian Center

(DIS) You and Me, Kid (NICK) Curious George (SHOW) White Lies (USA) Night Flight (WTBS) World Tomorrow 6:15 O Post Five Reports 6:.30 O Introduction to Life O Spiritual Awakening Little Rascals (ARTS) Oscar Peterson and Friends

(DIS) Mousercise (NICK) Spartakus and the Sun Beneath the Sea (SHOW) Desperate Exit (TMC) Movie wwVz "The Good Guys and the Bad Guys (1969) (WTBS) It Is Written 7:00 O Kenneth Copeland O Sesame Street g O Robert Schuller Oral Roberts O Hour of Freedom o Twin Star Productions Focus

(ARTS) Edward and Mrs. Simpson

(BET) Mount Olive Baptist Church

(DIS) Welcome to Pooh Comer (ESPN) Tee It Up (HBO) Chicken

(LIFE) Self Improvement Guide (MAX) Movie Vz Radio Days (1987)

(NICK) Adventures of the Little Koala

(USA) Calliope

(WTBS) Tom & Jerrys Funhouse 7:30 O World Tomorrow Frederick K. Price O Calvary Pentecostal Tabernacle

O Kenneth Copeland (S Christian Viewpoint (DIS) Dumbos Circus (ESPN) Bodyshaping (HBO) Tales of Little Women (NICK) Maple Town (SHOW) Tailor of Gloucester 8:00 O James Kennedy O Sesame Street g O Duke Basketball Highlights O Day of Discovery Robert Schuller (ARTS) Twentieth Century (BET) Frederick K. Price (DIS) Good Morning Mickey! (ESPN) Running and Racing (HBO) Adventures of Tom Sawyer

(LIFE) World Tomorrow (NICK) Sharon, Lois & Brams Elephant Show

(SHOW) Movie **Vz Anna to the Infinite Power (1983)

(TMC) Movie "Three for the Road (1987)

(USA) Cartoons 8:05 (WTBS) Flintstones 8:30 O Jim Valvano (I) CapiUl City Magazine O Dr. Woolard Ministries O Oral Roberts (ARTS) Ourselves and Other Ani-' mals (DIS) Wuzzles

(ESPN) Inside the PGA Tour (HBO) Movie ** Like Normal People (1979)

(LIFE) It Is Written (MAX) Movie **** John F. Kennedy: Years of Lightning. Day of Drums (1966)

(NICK) Mr. Wizards World g 8:35 (WTBS) Tom & Jerrys Fun-house 9:00 O Sunday Best

O This Old House g O O Sunday Morning g Tom and Jerry O Jimmy Swaggart Movie *** Grand Theft Auto (1977)

(ARTS) James at 16 (BET) Bobby Jones (DIS) Donald Duck Presents (ESPN) NBA Today (LIFE) Self Improvement Guide (NICK) Dennis the Menace (TNN) Inside Winston Cup Racing 9:05 (WTBS) Flintstones 9:30 O Frugal Gourmet DJ Kat Show (DIS) Raccoons (ESPN) Lighter Side of Sports (NICK) Looney Tunes (TMC) Movie Lucky Lady" (1975)

(TNN) Auto Specialty Magazine 9:35 (WTBS) Andy Griffith 10:00 O Lloyd Ogilvie O Mystery! g O Dr. James Kennedy (ARTS) A Walk Through the 20th Century With Bill Moyers (BET) Salem Baptist (DIS) Movie ** Charlotte's Web (1972)

(ESPN) Sportraits (MAX) Movie **'/z You Can't Run Away From It (1956) (NICK) NICK Rocks: Video to Go (SHOW) Movie Surrender (1987)

(TNN) Performance Plus 10:05 (WTBS) Good News 10:30 O Oral Roberts O Assignment Sunday Denver, the Last Dinosaur O Ernest Angley O Jerry Falwell (BET) Conversations (ESPN) This Week in Sports (HBO) Movie A Little Romance (1979)

(LIFE) Cooking With Australian George

(NICK) You Cant Do That on Television

(TNN) Hidden Heroes 10:35 (WTBS) Movie Patton" (1970)

11:00 O Gerbert O Masterpiece Theatre g O First Presbyterian Church Denver the Last Dinosaur First Baptist Church (ARTS) Why We Fight (BET) Breath of Life (ESPN) Sports Reporter (LIFE) Cardiology Update (NICK) Dont Just Sit There (TNN) Inside Winston Cup Racing (USA) Cartoons 11:30 O Lone Ranger O World Tomorrow O Dick Sheridan Show This Week With David Brinkley g

(BET) PGM Sale

(DIS) Grimms Fairy Tales

(ESPN) NFL Gameday

(LIFE) Family Practice Update

(NICK) Kids Court

(TMC) Movie The Lords of

Discipline (1983)

(TNN) Motoworld

(USA) She-Ra: Princess of Power

11:45 (MAX) Movie It Happened One Night (1934)

12:00 O Rifleman O McLaughlin Group O Dean Smith

Wonderful World of Disney O Meet the Press g O UNC Coaches Show (ARTS) Movie "The Inspector General (1949)

(DIS) Kaleidoscope Concert g (LIFE) Physicians Journal Update

(NICK) Count Duckula (SHOW) Movie *** The Presidents Analyst (1967) (TNN) Rodeo

(USA) All-American Wrestling 12:30 O Cimarron Strip O Firing Line O O NFL Today O NFL Live

f9 Whats Happening Now!! (DIS) Zorro (ESPN) Auto Racing (HBO) Not Necessarily the News (NICK) Inspector Gadget 1:00 O North Carolina This Week e O O NFL Football @ Movie **V2 Islands in the Stream (1977)

(DIS) Raffi in Concert With the Rise and Shine Band (LIFE) Internal Medicine Update (NICK) Lassie

(TNN) Wish You Were Here (USA) Street Hawk 1:30 O Tony Browns Journal (HBO) Movie ** My Science Project (1985)

(LIFE) Orthopaedic Surgery Update

(MAX) Max Movie Show (NICK) Heathcliff (TMQ Movie Vz D A.R.Y.L (1985)

(TNN) Prudhomme Story 2:00 e Wagon Train O Great Performances Movie **Vz Unfaithfully Yours (1984)

(ARTS) Movie **V2 "Aida (1955)

(DIS) Movie */z Little Colonel (1935)

(LIFE) Obstetrics/Gynecology Update

(MAX) Movie * V'z The Lords of Flatbush (1974)

(NICK) Movie **Vz The Amazing Mr Blunden (1972)

(SHOW) Movie * "Playing for Keeps (1986)

(USA) Movie The Bull of the West (196.3)

2:05 (WTBS) Movie ** "Thirty Seconds Over Tokyo" (1944)

2:30 (BET) PGM Sale (LIFE) Cardiology Update (TNN) Motoworld 3:00 Mouse on the Mayflower (ESPN) Surfing

(LIFE) Family Practice Update (TNN) American Sports Cavalcade .3:30 O Rifleman O Mansion At 200 North Blout (DIS) Movie ** The Three Caballeros (1945)

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O Skins Game Golf Southern Sportsman (ARTS) Shortstories (ESPN) Gymnastics '

(HBO) Movie Summer Camp Nightmare (1987)

(LIFE) Surgery Update (NICK) You Cant Do That on Television

(SHOW) Movie * "Teen Wolf Too (1987)

(USA) Bustin Loose 4:30 Wheel of Fortune g (BET) Catch the Spirit (LIFE) Reverser (MAX) Movie ** Walk, Don't Run (1966)

(NICK) Out of Control (TNN) Inside Winston Cup Racing (USA) Throb 5:00 O Big Valley o Stateline

m Best of the .National Geographic Specials (ARTS) Congo (BET) Victory Temple (DIS) Movie ** Three Amigos ' (1986)

(LIFE) Cardiology Update (NICK) Daddy, I'm Their Mama Now

(TNN) Performance Plus (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presents 5:05 (WTBS) Hogan's Heroes 5:30 O North Carolina People (ESPN) Ski World (HBO) HBO Coming Attractions (LIFE) Orthopaedic Surgery Update

(TMC) Movie "Three for the Road (1987)

(TNN) Babe Winkelmans Outdoor Secrets

(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presents 5:35 (WTBS) New Leave it to Beaver

Generations

This spring, NBC will be offering a new daytime drama. "Generations will be created by two-time Emmy nominee Sally Suss-man (The Young and the Restless and The Facts of Life). The drama will center on the interconnected relationships of a black family and a white family a first in the hitherto lily-white unreality of daytime soaps.

SATURDAY

DIRTY

DANCING

Patrick Cassidy portrays good-hearted Johnny Castle, the dance instructor from the wrong side of the tracks, in "Dirty Dancing," the series based on the hit film of the same name. It airs Saturday, Dec. 3 on CBS.

iSlolfons reserve the right to moke last-minute changes !

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TV-4

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, November 27,1988

Sunday Evening

SUNDAY EVENING

DIS

ESPN

HBO

LIFE

MAX

SHOW

TMC

USA

WTBS

7:00

7:30

No Earthly Reason

Ramona 2nd Voyage

60 Minutes

21 Jump Street

Magical World of Disney

60 Minutes

Incredible Sunday

8:00

Rin Tin Tin Snapshots

8:30

Nature

Murder, She Wrote

Most Wanted

Family Ties

With Children

Day By Day

Murder, She Wrote

Mission Impossible

Movie: Please Don t Eat the Daisies'

NFL Primetime

Jeremiah Johnson Contd

Gallstones Milestones

Stewart s Coming Home

9:00 9:30

In Touch

Masterpiece Theatre

10:00

Ben Haden

Neighbors

10:30

J. Ankerberg

Fresh Fields

Almost Grown

G, Shandling Tracey Ullman Duet

News

Movie: In the Line of Duty: The FBI Murders

Almost Grown

Movie: Disaster at Silo 7'

Evening With Fred Astaire

Movie: Auntie Marne

NFL Football: New York Giants at New Orleans Saints

A Dangerous Life

Physicians Journal Update

Cardiology

Ini I Medicine

Movie: Project X'

Movie: Surrender"

Movie: Tough Guys Don t Dance

Not Necessarily the News

Obstetrics

Practice

Movie: The Killing Time'

Movie; Barfly

Movie: The Lords of Discipline

Thanks for Giving

Movie: Take the High Ground

Thanks for Giving Continues

National Geographic Explorer

6:00 O Bonanza; The Lost Episodes

O Wonderworks g CEi Wonderful World of Disney O News f9 ABC News g (ARTS) Our Century (BET) Heaven on Earth (ESPN) World Cup Skiing (HBO) Movie n** "Jeremiah Johnson" (1972)

(LIFE) Internal Medicine Update (NICK) Kids Court (SHOW) Dionne Warwick and Friends

(TNN) Motoworld (USA) Murder, She Wrote 6:05 (WTBS) NWA: Main Event 6:30 O NBC News 19 Small Wonder g (BET) Breath of Life (LIFE) Obstetrics/Gynecology Update

(MAX) Movie ** Morgan Stewarts Coming Home (1987) (NICK) Looney Tunes (TNN) Hidden Heroes 7:00 O No Earthly Reason O Ramona g O O 60 Minutes g CD 21 Jump Street O Magical World of Disney O Incredible Sunday g (ARTS) Living Dangerously (BET) Christian Lifestyle Maga-tine

(DIS) Movie *** "Please Dont Eat the Daisies (1960)

(ESPN) NFL Primetime (LIFE) Innovations in Gallstone Therapy

(NICK) Inspector Gadget (SHOW) Movie "Surrender (1987)

(TMC) Movie Tough Guys Dont Dance (1987)

(TNN) American Sports Cavalcade

(USA) Thanks for Giving (WTBS) Movie *** Take the High Ground (1953)

7:30 O Second Voyage of the Mimi

(BET) Conversations

(LIFE) Milestones in Medicine (NICK) Count Duckula 8:00 O Rin Tin Tin K-9 Cop g O Nature The Nature of Australia: A Portrait of the Island Continent Australias varied forests and the animals that make their homes there. (In Stereo) (Part 3 of 6) g (1 hr.)

O O Murder, She Wrote Jessica meets a legendary actress during her investigation into a jewelry theft followed by a murder. (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)

d) Americas Most Wanted (In

Stereo)

O Family Ties (In Stereo) g Mission: Impossible The force races to find a hidden gold reserve before a neo-Nazi group locates it and starts a Fourth Reich. (Postponed from an earlier date) (In Stereo) Q (1 hr.) (ARTS) Age of Kennedy 1116 Presidency The second part of this two-part profile of John Fitzgerald Kennedy focuses on his presidency, from his inauguration in 1961 to his funeral in 1963, highlighting the Cuban invasion and his relationship with Congress. Narrator: Chet Huntley. (1 hr.)

(BET) Frederick K. Price (1 hr.) (ESPN) NFL Football New York Giants at New Orleans Saints. (Live) (3 hrs.)

(HBO) A Dangerous Life Gary Busey stars as a newsman stationed in Manila at the time of Benigno Aquinos assassination, and the subsequent fall of Ferdinand Marcos, in this dramatization of the 1986 Four Day Revolution in the Philippines. (In Stereo) (Part 1 of 3) g (2 hrs.)

(UFE) Physicians Jodmal Update Topics: rehabilitating patients who cannot walk; the impaired physician; cytomegalovirus. (1 hr.)

(MAX) Movie "Project X (1987) Matthew Broderick, Helen Hunt. (2 hrs.)

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(NICK) Mister Ed 8:30 O American Snapshots Trisha Springer and Don Jacks seek out the people and places which make up our American heritage. CD Married... With Children Kelly becomes a cheerleader to win the attention of a football star. (In Stereo)g

O Day By Day Brian and his college buddy Steven Keaton compare lives when Steven and Andrew visit the pre-school. (In Stereo)g

(NICK) Patty Duke Show (TNN) Inside Winston Cup Racing A behind-the-scenes look at auto racing, including interviews, highlights and late-breaking news. Host; Ned Jarrett. (In Stereo)

9:00 B In Touch (1 hr.)

O Masterpiece Theatre A Perfect Spy After Pyms disappearance, Jack Brotherhood and his agents question Mary and search Magnus Vienna apartment looking for clues to his whereabouts. (Part7of 7)g(l hr.)

B B Almost Grown (Premiere) Chronicle of a New Jersey couples relationship through theOOs, 70s and 80s, and the music that accompanied them. Stars Tim Daly and Eve Gordon. Tonight: As Suzies rennarriage approaches, she and Norman realize they have unresolved feelings that could affect her plans. (In Stereo) g (2 hrs.) m Its Garry Shandlings Show A 60s activist wants to publish a photograph of Garrys mother protesting with Ahby Hoffman. Guests; the Turtles. (In Stereo) a Movie In the Line of Duty; The FBI Murders (1988) Michael Gross, David Soul. (2 hrs.)

B Movie Disaster at Silo 7 (1988) Michael OKeefe, Perry King. (2 hrs.)

(ARTS) Vanity Fair Becky and Amelia turn to their attentions to domestic affairs.

(BET) Bobby Jones (1 hr.)

(DIS) Evening With Fred Astaire The dancer is joined by dancing partner Barrie Chase, the Jonah Jones Quartet and the Bill Thompson Singers. Winner of nine Emmy Awards, including Outstanding Single Program of the 1958-59 season. (1 hr.)

(LIFE) Cardiology Update Topic; treating aortic aneurysms. (NICK) My Three Sons (SHOW) Movie Barfly (1988) Mickey Rourke, Faye Dunaway. (2 hfs.)

(TMC) Movie "The Lords of Discipline (1983) David Keith, Robert Prosky. (2 hrs.)

(TNN) Motoworld Featured: the Western-Eastern Road Racing Grand National Finale, from Road Atlanta in Georgia. (In Stereo)

(WTBS) National Geographic Explorer

9:30 Tracey Ullman Show Sketches: to avoid arrest, a thief teaches a policewoman the tango; Ginny faces her sisters resentment when she goes home for her fathers funeral. (In Stereo) (ARTS) Diary of Anne Frank Anne (Katharine Schlesinger) receives a diary for her 13th birthday as her family prepares to go into hiding. (Part 1 of 4)

(LIFE) Internal Medicine Update Topic: use of MRI.

(NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) Hidden Heroes Featured: two time World of Outlaws champion Sammy Swindel competes for his third crown. (In Stereo) 10:00 B Ben Haden O Good Neighbors Duet Linda faces a difficult choice when a clients teen-age son develops a crush on her. (In Stereo) g

(ARTS) Rich Little: Come Laugh With Me The impressionist recalls many of his favorite characters and is joined by fellow impersonator Julie Dees. (1 hr.) (BET) Demond Wilson & Co. (1 hr.)

(DIS) Movie Auntie Marne (1958) Rosalind Russell, Forrest Tucker. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

, (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) Obstetrics/Gynecology Update Topic: preterm labor. (MAX) Movie The Killing Time (1987) Beau Bridges, Kiefer Sutherland. (1 hr., 35 min.)

(NICK) Best ol Saturday Night Live

(TNN) Celebrity Outdoors Featured: actor Ned Beatty fishes for rainbow trout on Lake Clarr in Alaska. (In Stereo)

(USA) Thanks for Giving Continues (3 hrs.)

10:30 B John Ankerberg O Fresh Fields William is pressed into service as barman and butler when Hester privately caters a large party.

News

(LIFE) Family Practice Update Topic; dementia.

(NICK)SCTV

(TNN) Americas Horse Featured; American (Quarter Horses compete at the Los Alamitos Race Course in California. (In Stereo)

11:00 B Outdoorsman With Buck McNeely O Bulman BOO News Sports Extra a CBS News g

(ARTS) When Things Were Rotten

(BET) Victory Temple (1 hr.) (ESPN) SportsCtnter (1 hr.) (HBO) Movie No Mercy (1986) Richard Gere, Kim Basinger. (1 hr., 50 min.)

(LIFE) Orthopaedic Surgery Update Topic; anterior knee pain. (NICK) Rowan A Martins Langh-In

(SHOW) Second atys 15th Anniversary Special Alumni of Torontos Second City improvisa-tional comedy troupe, including Martin Short, Andrea Martin, Joe Flaherty and Dave Thomas, reunite to recreate their most popular characters. (1 hr.)

(TMC) Movie Mona Lisa (1986) Bob Hoskins, Cathy Tyson. (2 hrs.) (TNN) Rodeo Mesquite Championship Rodeo from Mesquite, Texas. (In Stereo) (1 hr.) ' (WTBS) Ali in the FamUy 11:15 0 CBS News g O Mike Steel Show O ABC News g

11:30 B Ed Young a M*A*S*H

Movie That Was Then... This Is Now (1985) Emilio Estevez, Craig Sheffer. (2 hrs.)

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(ARTS) French and Saunders Guest: Julie T. Wallace.

(LIFE) Internal Medicine Update Topic: use of MRI.

(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (WTBS) Jerry Falwell (1 hr.) 11:35 (MAX) Vintage Performances Jimi Hendrix (1 hr.)

11:45 a Duke University Coaches Show

12:00 B Larry Jones a Southern Sportsman 0 Entertainment This Week Singer Cyndi Lauper. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

(ARTS) Age of Kennedy The

Presidency The second part of this two-part profile of John Fitzgerald Kennedy focuses on his presidency, from his inauguration in 1961 to his funeral in 1963, highlighting the Cuban invasion and his relationship with Congress. Narrator; Chet Huntley. (1 hr.)

(BET) PGM Sale (3 hrs.)

(ESPN) NFL Primetime Scores and highlights of todays games. (1 hr.)

(LIFE) Physicians Journal Update Topics: rehabilitating patients who cannot walk; the impaired physician; cytomegalovirus. (1 hr.)

(NICK) Stock Market Video (SHOW) Movie Teen Wolf Too (1987) Jason Bateman, Kim Darby. (1 hr., 40 min.)

(TNN) Babe Winkelmans Outdoor Secrets Featured; archery; fishing for bluegill. (In Stereo) 12:15 a Siskel & Ebert (1 hr.)

12:30 B John Osteen a Face the Nation (DIS) Movie "Little Colonel (1935) Shirley Temple, Lionel Barrymore. (1 hr., 30 min.) (NICK) Keys to Success (TNN) American Sports Cavalcade Featured; the World Championship Swamp Buggy Races, from Naples, Fla. (In Stereo) (1 hr., 30 min.)

(WTBS) World Tomorrow 12:35 (MAX) Movie Gaby: A True Story (1987) Liv Ullmann, Norma Aleandro. (1 hr., 55 min.) 12:50 (HBO) Movie Kentucky Pried Movie (1977) Evan Kim, Master Bong Soo Han. (1 hr., 30 min.) 1:00 B Conversations a Assipment Sunday Holiday Depression What are the causes of pre- and post- holiday depression and what can be done to help the individuals who are affected? (ARTS) Vanity Fair Becky and Amelia turn to their attentions to domestic affairs.

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(NICK) Self-Improvement (1 hr.)

(TMC) Movie From Noon Till Three (1976) Charles Bronson. Jill Ireland. (1 hr., 40 min.) (USA) Cash Every Day (WTBS) Christian Childrens Fund 1:15 a Dallas 1:30 B Cable Kitchen Kojak

(ARTS) Diary of Anne Frank Anne (Katharine Schlesinger) receives a diary for her 13th birthday as her family prepares to go into hiding. (Part 1 of 4)

(USA) Is There Love After Marriage

(WTBS) James Robison 1:40 (SHOW) Movie The Untouchables (1987) Kevin Costner. Sean Connery. (2 hrs.)

2:00 B To Be Announced B Nightwatch (4 hrs.)

(ARTS) Rich Little: Come Laugh With Me The impressionist recalls many of his favorite characters and is joined by fellow impersonator Julie Dees. (1 hr.) (DIS) Movie Three Amigos (1986) Chevy Chase, Steve Martin. (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Movie Step Lively (1944) Frank Sinatra, Gloria De-Haven. (2 hrs.)

(TNN) Rodeo Mesquite Championship Rodeo from Mesquite. Texas. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

(USA) Morgan Brittany On Beauty

(WTBS) Fletcher Brothers 2:20 (HBO) Movie Suspect (1987) Cher, Dennis Quaid. (2 hrs , 5 min.)

2:30 B Family Guide (MAX) Movie Cinderella (1977) Cheryl Smith, Kirk Scott (1 hr., 40 min.)

(USA) Deal-A-Meal (WTBS) Larry Jones 2:40 (TMC) Movie The Good Guys and the Bad Guys (1969) Robert Mitchum, George Kennedy. (1 hr., 30 min.)

3:00 B Movie The Way Ahead (1944) David Niven, Stanley Holloway. (2 hrs.)

(ARTS) When Things Were Rotten

(BET) PGM Sale (3 hrs.)

(ESPN) college Football Teams to be Announced. (R) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(USA) Update: Making it Happen (WTBS) Save the Children 3:30 (ARTS) French and Saunders Guest: Julie T. Wallace.

(USA) Financial Freedom (1 hr.) (WTBS) Movie THX1138 (1971) Robert Duvall, Donald Pleas-ence. (2 hrs.)

3:40 (SHOW) Super Dave (In Stereo) g 4:00 (ARTS) Movie The Inspector General (1949) Danny Kaye, Walter Slezak. (2 hrs.)

(DIS) Movie Please Dont Eat the Daisies (1960) Doris Day, David Niven. (2 hrs.)

(LIFE) Investment Advisory (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Movie "The Lady Says No (1952) David Niven, Joan Caulfield. (2 hrs.)

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8 Group One Medical (Tne-Fri) () Morning Stretch 8 Business This Morning (ARTS) Twentieth Century (Tue) (ARTS) Women in Jazz (Thu) (ESPN) Getting Fit (USA) New Healthy Diet (Mon, Wed)

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5:45 (HBO) Humor and the Presidency (Toe)

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6:00 O Today with Marilyn 8 CBS News d) SilverHawks a Jimmy Swaggart a Carolina Today O First Edition (ARTS) French and Saunders (Mon)

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(NICK) Curious George (SHOW) Getting Even: A Wimps Revenge (Wed)

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8 This Morning d) Flintstones a Today

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(LIFE) It Figures (SHOW) Out of Time (Mon) (SHOW) White Lies (Wed) (SHOW) How the Rhinoceros Got Its Skin and How the Camel Got Its Hnmp (Thu)

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7:45 (MAX) Movie (Mon) Running Out (1983)

8:00 O Father Knows Best aGED-TV(Mon,Wed) a Learn to Read (Toe, Thn) a Another Page (Fri)

(S Woody Woodpecker a CBS News (ARTS) Frend (Mon)

(ARTS) Hollywood: The Golden Years (Tne)

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(DIS) Donald Duck Presents (HBO) Movie (Mon) ** Right of Way (1983) (Tue) "The Far Country (1986) (Wed) ** Teen Wolf (1985) (Thu) Cry Freedom (1987) (Fri) Superman

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(NICK) Lassie

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(USA) She-Ra: Princess of Power 8:05 (WTBS) Beverly Hillbillies 8:30 a Hazel (Mon-Thn) a Update (Mon) a Instractional Programming (Tue-Wed)

a Carolina Carousel (Thu) a Open For Business (Fri) d) My Little Pony 8 To Be Announced (BET) PGM Sale (DIS) Dumbos Circus (ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) Motherworks (Mon, Wed, Fri)

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(NICK) Todays Special (SHOW) Movie (Mon) Goldy II: The Saga of the Golden Bear (1986)

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(DIS) The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe (Mon)

(DIS) Movie (Tue) "The Mouse and His Child (1977) (Wed) Dot and the Smugglers (1986) (Thu) The Treasure of Swamp Castle (1980) (Fri) "The Fantastic Adventures of Unico (1982)

(ESPN) College Basketball (Mon-Tne, Fri)

(ESPN) World Cop Skiing (Wed) (ESPN) Thoroughbred Sports Digest (Thu)

(UFE) Nurse (Mon, Wed, Fri) (UFE) Marcus Welby, M.D. (Tne, Thn)

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(Please Turn To Page 10)

Soap Scoop

TV Chatter

CALL us FOR MORE DETAILS

By Frank Saoello

Michael Groas sheds his Family Ties identity to play a homicidal bank robber in the TV movie In the Line of Duty: The FBI Murders (NBC, Nov. 27). With sUcked-back hair and a moustache,Gross looks like Snidely Whiplash, but acts much worse. When they came to me with this FBI thing, I said, Great! Which one of the agents do you want me to play? They said, No, its one of the murderers. I said, Well, send over the script pronto. Now Im really interested!

How bad is Gross character, Miami bank robber Bill Matix? Well, shortly after he takes out a huge life insurance policy on his first wife, she has her throat slit -twice. He kicks his second wife out of the house, snarling, I told you not to get pregnant. And when he needs to borrow" a car to commit a robbery, he shoots the driver in the head. Ive never played quite that evil a man before, says Gross, 41. Im not counting Mephistopheles, who Ive done, because hes not a man.

If her current talks with NBC go well, Barbara Eden will be back on the air next season in a sitcom. She wont be popping out of any bottles, though. Eden, 54, says her I Dream of Jeanniedays are long gone. Id probably also say no to another Jeannie TV movie unless it could be done in a really wonderful way, she says. I dont see the point. But 1 really loved playing her. If we could get Susan Harris (the creator of The Golden Girls) to wgite it, sure.

Edens career has never surpassed the heights reached during I Dream of Jeannie s heyday. But the actress doesnt blame her indelible role serving master Tony Nelson. Jeannie hasnt typecast me, Eden says. Jeannie was a curious part, a wonderful part of my career.

New NBC soap could be real breakthrough

By Connie Passalacqua_

NBC didnt exactly trumpet it, but along with the announcement that its new half-hour soap Generations" will debut in late March came word from Burbank that this would be a soap with a different spin. One of the two main families in this show, which is being created by Sally Sussman (formerly on the writing staff of The Young and the Restless), will be black.

The show will concentrate on how the lives of three generations of these two families have interwoven since the days when the black familys matriarch was a maid in the white familys home. Today, members of the newest generation-at-tend college together.

This news is astounding in the racially unbalanced daytime soap world. For years, the core of daytime soaps -story lines involving major characters - has been an all-white world. A few prominent exceptions stand out because they are so unusual: the love story of Angie and .Jesse* Hubbard (played by Debbi Morgan and Darnell Williams) on All, My Children," and the long love story of Carla Gray and Ed Hall (played by Ellen Holly and Al Freeman Jr.) on One Life to Live.

Black characters have been used mainly to advise and console white characters. What a waste! Actors whose formidable talents were recognized in later work, like Morgan Freeman

SUNDAY IN THE LINE OF DUTY

Michael Gross (1.) and David Soul are both spooky as armed robbers with no compunctions about shooting down witnesses in In the Line of Duty: The FBI Murders. It airs Sunday, Nov. 27 on NBC.

(who played Roy Bingham on Another World") and Mario Van Peebles (who played an effeminate football player on "OLTL")

were relegated to minor roles in daytime.

The situation has degenerated so badly that the only black contract character on ABCs Loving, Minnie Madden (played by Louise Stubbs), is an unfortunate stereotype. As companion to tacky TV hostess Egypt Jones (played by Linda Cook), Minnie has no other purpose than to prepare Egypts clothes, listen to petulant Egypts silly woes, and roll her eyes. Any similarity to "Gone with the Wind s Mammy (Hattie McDaniel) is purely embarrassing - and scurrilous,

So its against daytimes retrograde social fabric that NBC is introducing Generations. The move is not just an act of social conscience: A disproportionate part of the daytime soap audience is black, a fact that often goes unpublicized. But whatever the circum stances, we look forward to the early spring debut of Generations. Daytime TV can use a dose of reality once in a while.

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O Pyramid Based on the book by architect and illustrator David Macaulay, live-action him and animation are used to reconstruct the building of the Great Pyramid at Giza, g (1 hr.) O O Dr. Seuss' How the Grinch Stole Christmas Animated musical. A miserly Grinch tries to deprive the Whos, whimsical char

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O ALF One of ALFs barbs gives Willie nightmares about the two as school roommates. (In Stereo)

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(DIS) Swiss Family Robinson (ESPN) NFL Monday Night Matchup A preview of tonights game between the Los Angeles Raiders and Seattle Seahawks.

(HBO) A Dangerous Life Gary Busey stars as a newsman stationed in Manila at the time of Benigno Aquino's assassination, and the subsequent fall of Ferdinand Marcos, in this dramatization of the 1986 Four Day Revolution in the Philippines. (In Stereo) (Part 2 of 3) g (2 hrs.)

(LIFE) Tennis First National Bank Cystic Fibrosis Festival. Final match, from Baltimore. (Taped) (2 hrs.)

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(NICK) My Three Sons (USA) Movie Endless Love (1981) Brooke Shields, Martin Hewitt. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

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(NICK) Donna Reed

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(ARTS) Shortstories A computer 'operator makes a startling discovery in Happy Birthday, Hacker John; a father complicates a love triangle in The Wrestler. (1 hr.)

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(LIFE) Movie For Love or Money (1984) Suzanne Pleshette, Gil Gerard. (2 hrs.)

(MAX) Movie Touch and Go (1986) Michael Keaton, Maria Conchita Alonso. (1 hr., 45 min.) (NICK) Best of ^turday Night Live

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10:30 (NICK) SCTV (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) VideoCountry (In Stereo) 11:00 B Remington Steele O Bill Moyers World of Ideas Choosing Life or Death Guest: bio-ethicist Willard Gaylin. (R) B B B News City Under Siege (ARTS) Richard Moll At the Im-prov Host: Richard Moll (Night Court). Comedians: Heywood Banks. Jeff Cesario, Stephanie Miller and Robert Jenkins. (1 hr.) (BET) Soft Notes (1 hr.)

(DIS) Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet

(ESPN) College Basketball Great Alaska Shootout Championship Game. From Anchorage. (Live) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In

(TNN) You Can Be a Star (In kereo)

11:30 O EastEnders B M*A*S*H O Tonight Show Guest host: Jay Leno. Scheduled: Barbara Walters, actress Joanna Kerns (Growing Pains '). (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

B Hunter McCall poses as a model in her investigation of a burglary ring. (R) (1 hr.. 10 min.) (DIS) Movie Jane Eyre (1944) Joan Fontaine, Orson Welles. (2 hrs.)

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(TNN) American Magazine (USA) Miami Vice 11:45 (MAX) Movie Someone to Watch Over Me (1987) Tom Ber-enger, Mimi Rogers. (1 hr., 50 min.)

12:00 B Paper Chase B Entertainment Tonight Interview with Barbara Walters. (In Stereo)

Hill Street Blues 0 News

(ARTS) Across New Guinea A trip on a Seventh-day Adventist mission boat; white water rafting on the Wahgi River. (1 hr.)

(BET) Black Showcase Scheduled; Jaco Pastorius. (1 hr.) (LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (NICK) Make Room for Daddy (TNN) Nashville Now Guest: Exile; Skip Ewing; Darlene Austin. (In Stereo) (1 hr., 30 min.)

12:05 (WTBS) National Geographic Explorer 12:10 (TMQ Movie the Lady in Red (1979) Pamela Sue Martin, Robert Conrad. (1 hr., 50 min.) 12:30 B Wipeout O Late Night With David Letter-man From October 1987. David Steinberg, musician Joe Walsh. (R) (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

0 Nighlline g (NICK) Mister Ed

(USA)fidge of Nt^t

12:40 O M'^'The Return of Sherlock Holmes (1987) Margaret Colin, Michael Pennington. (1 hr., 20 min.)

1:00 B Jerry Falwell B Sweethearts Kojak

0 Entertainment Tonight Interview with Barbara Walters. (In Stereo)

(ARTS) Our Century Stalin - The Red Tsar In 1934, Stalin launches his Reign of Terror, which claimed millions of Russian lives. (Part 3 of 4) (1 hr.) (BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)

(LIFE) Investment Advisory (3 hrs.)

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B Later With Bob Costas Gary Busey.

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(DIS) Movie The Dirt Bike Kid (1985) Peter Billin^ley, Stuart Pankin. (1 hr, 30 min.)

(ESPN) NFL Scrapbook Silver Sundays and Black Knights. A history of- the Los Angeles Raiders. (R)

(HBO) Movie "Sweet Country (1987) Jane Alexander, John Cul-lum. (2 hrs., 35 min.)

(Please Turn To Page 14)

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O Nova This examination of Americas vaccine policy, focusing on polio cases resulting from the preventative vaccine, features polio pioneers Drs. Jonas Salk and Albert Sabin. (R) g (1 hr.)

8 8 TV 101 (Premiere) A young journalism teacher (Sam Ro-bards) returns to his high school and attempts to instruct his students on the finer points of television news reporting. Also stars Brynn Thayer, Leon Russom, Andrew Cassese and Stacey Dash. Episode information to be announced. (In Stereo) (1 hr.) d) Movie Code of Silence (1985) Chuck Norris, Henry Silva. (2 hrs.)

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(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.)

(ESPN) Bodybuilding Mens National Championships. From Atlanta. (Taped) (1 hr.)

(HBO) A Dangerous Life Gary Busey stars as a newsman stationed in Manila at the time of Benigno Aquinos assassination, and the sub^uent fall of Ferdinand Marcos, in this dramatization of the 1986 Four Day Revolution in the Philippines. (In Stereo) (Part 3 of 3) g (2 hrs.)

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(MAX) Movie Fatal Beauty (1987) Whoopi Goldberg, Sam Elliott. (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Mister Ed (SHOW) Movie The Good Wife (1986) Rachel Ward, Bryan Brown. (2 hrs.)

(TMC) Movie Cant Buy Me Love (1987) Patrick Dempsey, Amanda Peterson. (2 hrs.)

(TNN) Nashville Now Guests: Tom Wopat; Lloyd Lindroth; Robin & Linda Williams. (In Stereo) (1 hr., 30 min.)

(USA) Murder, She Wrote 8:05 (WTBS) NBA Basketball Portland Trail Blazers at Milwaukee Bucks. (Live) (2 hrs., 15 min.) 8:30 B Roseanne (In Stereo) g (BET) Going Places (NICK) Patty Duke Show 9:00 B American Experience Let Us Now Praise Famous Men -Revisited Forty years after writer James Agee and photographer Walker Evans documented Southern cotton tenant farmers living conditions, filmmaker Carol Bell revisits the profiled families, g (1 hr.)

8 8 Movie Stripes (1981) Bill Murray, Harold lUimis. (2 hrs.) B Movie Delta Force (1986) Chuck Norris, Lee Marvin. (2 hrs.)

B 50th Barbara Walters Special Barbara Walters shares her impressions and the most interesting moments from the celebrity interviews she has conducted during the past 12 years, g (2 hrs.) (ARTS) Movie Turtle Diary

(1986) Ben Kingsley, Glenda Jackson. (2 hrs.)

(BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)

(DIS) New Vaudevillians 1 Host Harry Anderson presents todays vaudievUIe talent in a variety of settings. (1 hr.)

(ESPN) Top Ranh Boxing From Montreal. (Live) (2 hrs.)

(LIFE) Movie Split Image (1982) Michael OKeefe, Karen Allen. (2 hrs.)

(NICK) My Three Sons (USA) WWF Prime Time Wrestling (2 hrs.)

9:30 (NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) New Ctountry Featured: John Anderson. (In Stereo)

10:00 8 700 anb (1 hr.)

B Camp David An interview with President and Mrs. Reagan and archival footage highlight this insiders look at Camp David, a presidential retreat for nine ad-miiiistrations. (R) (1 hr.)

( News (1 hr.)

(DIS) Princes Trust All-SUr Rock Concert Musicians Eric Clapton, Phil Collins, Elton John, Paul McCartney, Tina Turner, Rod Stewart and Sting comUne their talents in this concert staged in London to benefit a charity managed (by Prince Charles. (1 hr.)

(HBO) On Location Bob Goldth-wait Is He Like That All the Time? TTie Bobcat comic directs this segment of his Meat Bob 88 tour taped at San Franciscos Great American Music Hall. (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)

(MAX) Movie Disorderlies

(1987) The Fat Boys, Ralph Bellamy. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live

(SHOW) Brothers

1 ^ (TMC) Movie of thf ^ Hot Lovers (1972) Alan Arkin, Sally Kellerman. (1 hr., 45 min.) (TNN) Crook and Chase (In Stereo)

10:20 (WTBS) Movie The Year of Living Dangerously (1983) Mel Gibson, Sigourney Weaver. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

10:30 (NICK) SCTV (SHOW) Its Garry Shandlings Show

(TNN) VideoCountry (In Stereo) 11:00 8 Remington Steele 8 Bill Moyers World of Ideas Will Providence Prevail? Pulitzer Prize-winning historian Barbara Tuchman discusses politicians, deception through advertising, the nature of heroes and George Washington as model president. (R) g 8 B 8 B News City Under Siege (AR'^S) Yes, Prime Minister Hacker tries to prevent a scandal from becoming public knowledge.

(BET) Soft Notes (1 hr.)

(DIS) Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet

(ESPN) Lighter Side of Sports Host: Jay Johnstone.

(HBO) Movie The Running Man (1987) Arnold Schwarzenegger, Maria Conchita Alonso. (1 hr, 45 min.)

(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In

(SHOW) Movie Home Fires (1987) (Part 2 of 2) Guy Boyd, Amy Steel. (2 hrs., 5 min.)

(TNN) Yon Can Be a Star (In Stereo)

(USA) Miami Vice 11:30 B EastEnders 8 M*A*S*H B Tonight Show Guest host: Jay Leno. Scheduled; Mary Tyler Moore, actress-director Debbie Allen. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

B Night Heat Stevie falls for a married restauranteur whos a suspect in a stolen goods ring. (R) (1 hr, 10 min.)

B Nighine g (ARrS) Comedy Break (DIS) Movie Bus Stop (1956) Marilyn Monroe, Don Murray. (2 hrs.)

(ESPN) SportsCenter (MAX) Movie Return of the Living Dead Part U (1988) James Karen, Thom Mathews. (1 hr., 35 min.)

(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (TNN) American Magazine 11:45 (TMC) Movie "Hunters Blood (1987) Sam Bottoms, Kim Delaney. (2 hrs., 15 min.)

12:00 8 Paper Chase 8 B Entertainment Tonight Actor Patrick Swayze. (In Stereo) Hill Street Blues (ARTS) Joe Louis for All Time A profile of this boxer includes the insights of Frank Sinatra, Muhammad Ali and Louis widow. (Part 2 of 2) (1 hr.)

(BET) This Week in Black Entertainment

(ESPN) Truck and Tractor Pull (LIFE) MacGrnder & Loud (NICK) Make Room for Daddy (TNN) Nashville Now Guests: Tom Wopat; Lloyd Lindroth; Robin & Linda Williams. (In Stereo) (1 hr., 30 min.)

(USA) Dragnet 12:30 8 Wipeout

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; ;*0I^eNiilitliSAt)iiiaLtter man Scheduled: actor Kurt Russell, comic Louie Anderson. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

B Sweethearts (BET) Going Places (ESPN) Ski World (NICK) Mister Ed (USA) Edge of Night 12:40 B Movie Vital Signs (1986) Edward Asner, Gary Cole. (1 hr., 20 min.)

12:45 (HBO) Movie Deadly Friend" (1986) Matthew Laborteaux. Kristy Swanson. (1 hr., 35 min.) 12:50 (WTBS) Movie A Gun in the House (1981) Sally Struthers, David Ackroyd. (2 hrs.)

1:00 8 Straight Talk (1 hr.)

8 Sweethearts KoJak

(ARTS) Movie Turtle Diary" (1986) Ben Kingsley, Glenda Jackson. (2 hrs.)

(BET) Video Soul (2 hi-s.)

(ESPN) Scholastic Sports America Special Summer in Germany. (R)

(LIFE) Investment Advisory (3 hrs.)

(NICK) Patty Duke Show (USA) Search for Tomorrow 1:05 (MAX) Movie H.O.T.S. (1979) Susan Kiger, Lisa London (1 hr., 45 min.)

(SHOW) Movie The Whoopee Boys (1986) Michael OKeefe, Paul Rodriguez. (1 hr., 30 min.) 1:30 8 News (R)

B Later With Bob Costas Phil Donahue.

(DIS) Movie The Haunted School (1986) Carol Drinkwater. James Laurie. (2 hrs.)

(ESPN) Cycling World Mountain Championship. From Mammoth Mountain, Calif. (Taped)

(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live

(TNN) Movie Down Dakota, Way (1949) Roy Rogers, Dale Evans. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(USA) Hollywood Insider Scheduled: Kate Jackson (Baby Boom); Steve Guttenberg ( Cocoon: The Return).

2:00 a 700 aub (1 hr.)

8 8 Nightwatch (3 hrs.)

Saint

(ESPN) SportoLook (NICK) SCTV

(TMC) Movie Cant Buy Me Love (1987) Patrick Dempsey, Amanda Peterson. (1 hr., 35 min.) (USA) Oh Madeline 2:20 (HBO) Movie Heavenly Bodies (1985) Cynthia Dale, Richard Rebiere. (1 hr., 35 min.)

2:30 (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Rowan & Martins Uugh-In

(USA) Room 222 2:35 (SHOW) Movie Fanny'Hill (1983) Lisa Raines, Oliver Reed.

(1 hr, 45 min.)

2:50 (MAX) Movie Bob & Carol & Ted & Alice (1969) Natalie Wood, Robert Culp. (1 hr., 55 min.)

(WTBS) Movie Nowhere to Hide (1977) Lee Van Cleef, Tony Musante. (1 hr., 30 min.)

3:00 a To Be Announced (1 hr.)

Synchronal: Self Improvement Program

(ARTS) Yes, Prime Minister Hacker tries to prevent a scandal from becoming public knowledge.

(BET) PGM Sale (3 hrs.)

(ESPN) Grey Cup Teams to be announced. From Ottawa, Ont. (R) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (USA) Candid Camera 3:30 (ARTS) Comedy Break (DIS) Movie Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory (1971) Gene Wilder, Jack Albertson. (1 hr., 35 min.)

(NICK) Susie

(USA) Movie Dance, Girl, Dance (1940) Maureen OHara. Louis Hayward. (2 hrs.)

3:35 (TMC) Movie Last of the Red Hot Lovers (1972) Alan Arkin. Sally Kellerman. (2 hrs.)

3:55 (HBO) Movie Steel Dawn (1987). Patrick Swayze, Lisa Niemi. (1 hr., 45 min.)

Wednesday Evening

WEDNESPAY EVENING

(MS

ESPN

HBO

UFE

MAX

SNOW

TMC

USA

WTBS

7:00 7:30

Our House

Business Rpt.

USA Today

Cosby Show

USA Today

Wheel-Fortune

The Chipmunk

Business

Lose or Draw

Current Affair

Night Court

Lose or Draw

Jeopardy!

Banjo Cat

8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30

Movie: "Jumping Jacks

The Mind

Van Dykes

Annie

1988 Clio Awards

Unsolved Mysteries

Van Dykes

Gro. Pains

Miss Bliss

Annie

Head of Class

Danger Gay

Mexico

10:00 10:30

700 Club

Don t Knock the Rock

Movie: Runaway

Reporters

Night Court

Baby Boom

News

Tattinger s

Movie: Runaway

Wonder Years

Hooperman

China Beach

Movie: The Watcher m the Woods

Tennis Continues Cont d

Movie: "He s My Girl Cont d

E/R

Brighton

Grottm

Easy Street

Stewart

Animals

College Basketball: New Mexico at Arizona

Movie: La Gamba

Cagney & Lacey

1st S Ten

Hitchhiker

Movie. Act of Violence

Movie: It's a Wonderful Life

Movie: Baby: Secret of the Lost Legend

Down Twisted Cont d

Miami Vice

Andy Griffith

Sanford

Someone to Watch Over Me

Movie: Barfly

Movie: Street Smart

Murder. She Wrote

Movie: The Untouchables

Movie: Let s Scare Jessica To Death

Larry King s Night of Soviet Television

6:00 O Bonanza: The Lost Epi-

O MacNeU/Lehrer Newshonr

OOOGNews

(S Family Ties g

(ARTS) Golden Age of Television

(BET) Soft Notes

(DIS) Movie ** The Chipmunk

Adventure (1987)

(ESPN) Tenis CntiaMfl (HBO) Movie ** Hes My Girl (1987)

(LIFE) Cover-Up (NICK) Dennis the Menace (TNN) Fandango (USA) Fat Albert SM (WTBS) One Day at a Time 6:30 a O CBS News g d) Threes Company NBC News g O ABC News g (ARTS) Gty Assets (NICK) Dont Jnst Sit There (TMC) Movie wVz Down Twisted (1987)

(TNN) You Can Be a Star (USA) Cartoons 6:35 (WTBS) 9 to 5 7:00 aOnr House O Nightly Business Report Oil USA Today CS O Cosby Show g O Wheel of Fortune g (ARTS) Chronicle (BET) Video LP (UFE) E/R

(NICK) You Cant Do That on Television

(TNN) Crook and Chase (USA) Miami Vice 7:05 (WTBS) Andy Griffith 7:30 O Growing a Business oo Win, Lose or Draw (D Current Affair O Night Court Jeopardy! g (ARTS) World of Survival (BET) Tell Me Something Good (DIS) Banjo: The Woodpiie Cat (LIFE) Easy Street (MAX) James Stewart: A Wonderful Life

(NICK) Doubie Dare g (SHOW) Movie tkwVz "Baby: Secret of the Lost Legend" (1985) (TNN) VideoCountry 7:35 (WTBS) Sanford and Son 8:00 O Movie Jumping Jacks (1952) Dean Martin, Jerry Lewis. (2 hrs.)

O The Mind How a human integrates elements of logic, emotion, perception and interpretation when thinking. (Part 8 of 9) g (1 hr.)

O O Van Dyke Show (In Stereo) C 1988 aio Awards (1 hr.)

O Unsolved Mysteries (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)

Growing Pains Mikes photography class requires him to take a nude photo, g

(ARTS) Why We Fight "Battle of Russia Frank Capra directed this War Department film on World War II. (1 hr.)

(BET) Charlie & Company (DIS) Good Morning, Miss Bliss (HBO) Movie La Bamba (1987) Lou Diamond Phillips. Esai Morales. (2 hrs.j(

(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (MAX) Movie "Its a Wonderful Life (1946) James Stewart, Donna Reed. (2 hrs., 15 min.) (NICK) Mister Ed (TMC) Movie Street Smart (1987) Christopher Reeve, Kathy Baker. (2 hrs.)

(TNN) Nashville Now Guests: Gary P. Nunn; Kenny Rankin; Kathy Mattea. (In Stereo) (1 hr., 30 min.)

(USA) Murder, She Wrote (1 hr.)

8:05 (WTBS) Larry Kings Night of Soviet Television Host Larry King provides highlights of movies, documentaries and comedies currently airing on Soviet television, and interviews producers and stars. (3 hrs.)

8:30 0 O Annie McGuire (In Stereo)

0 Head of the Gass Arvids autocratic father volunteers as a substitute teacher, g (BET) Roll Out (DIS) Danger Bay (NICK) Patty Duke Show

9:00 O Mexico Examines President Miguel de la Madrid's term of office (1982-1988), including Mexicos worst economic crisis since the revolution and the challenge of left-wing politicians. (Part 3 of 3) g (1 hr.)

O O Movie Runaway (1984) Tom Selleck, Cynthia Rhodes. (2 hrs.)

Reporters Scheduled -'urban youths, who killed inret wrong people, are contracted to become hired guns. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

O Night Court Dan can get into a posh law club but his sponsor wants to seduce Christine, g 0 Wonder Years (Season Premiere) Comedy about the experience of growing up in America during the turbulent late '60s. Stars Fred Savage, Jason Hervey and Olivia dAbo. Tonight: Kevin is led astray by a disreputable seventh grader. (In Stereo) g (ARTS) Living Dangerousiy Winner of the American Film Festival Blue Ribbon Award, this documentary examines the efforts to save the endangered bowhead whale. (1 hr.)

(BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)

(DIS) Mpvie The Watcher in the Woods (1980) Bette Davis, Car

roll Baker. (1 hr., 30 min.) (LIFE) Movie "Act of Violence (1979) Elizabeth Montgomery, James Sloyan. (2 hrs.)

(NICK) My Three Sons (SHOW) Movie "Barffy (1988) Mickey Rourke, Faye Dunaway. (2 hrs.)

(USA) Movie Lets Scare Jessica To Death (1971) Zohra Lampert, Barton Heyman. (2 hrs.)

9:30 O Baby Boom (In Stereo) g 0 Hooperman (Season Premiere) John Ritter stars as a San Francisco plainclothes detective who takes on the ownership of an apartment building. Also stars Barbara Bosson and Debrah Far-entino. Episode information to be announced. (In Stereo) g (ESPN) College Basketball New Mexico at Arizona. (Live) (2 hrs.) (NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) New Country Featured: the Wagoneers. (In Stereo)

10:00 O 700 Gub (1 hr.)

ODont Knock the Rock Rock n' roll legends Little Richard, Jerry Lee Lewis and Gene Vincent are highlighted in two 1963 television programs. (1 hr.)

News (1 hr.)

O Tattingers Nick's mother arrives to have her husband declared legally dead; a Japanese businessman dies at his table. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

0 China Beach (Season Premiere) Drama focusing on three women (Dana Delany, Megan Gallagher, Nan Woods) whose lives are drastically altered by their experiences in Vietnam. Tonight: McMurphy learns Natch is married: and Megan becomes a

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(ARTS) Winston Churchill: The Valiant Years

(HBO) 1st & Ten: The Bulls Mean Business The press interprets the coachs comments as racist. (In Stereo)g

(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live

(TMC) Movie The Untouchables (1987) Kevin Costner, Sean Connery. (2 hrs.)

(TNN) Crook and Chase (In Stereo)

10:15 (MAX) Movie "Someone to Watch Over Me (1987) Tom Ber-enger, Mimi Rogers. (1 hr.'. 50 min.)

10:30 (ARTS) World War I (DIS) Animals in Action A look at how desert animals adapt to water shortages.

(HBO) Hitchhiker An isolated forest sets the mood for this story about two Vietnam veterans fighting for the woman they both love. John Ireland. Stephen McHattie. g (NICK) SCTV

(TNN) VideoCountry (In Stereo) 11:00 O Remington Steele O Bill Moyers World of Ideas Trust in America Ethicist Sis-sela Bok discusses the loss of trust among Americans. (R) g OOO0 News City Under Siege (ARTS) Chris Lemmon at the Im-prov Host: Chris Lemmon (Duet"). Comedians: Billy El-

Itfigll. (In 8tn^~M-.r*

O Night Heat Giambone goes un- 0 Swe

0 Night Heat Giambone goes dercover investigate the drug related death of a boxer. (R) (1 hr.. 10 min.)

0 Nightline g

(DIS) Movie "On a Clear Day You Can See Forever" (1970) Barbara Streisand. Yves Montand. (2 hrs..

30 min.)

(ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Movie Off the Wall'

(1987) Paul Sorvino. Rosanna Arquette. (1 hr.. 30 min.)

(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You?

(TNN) American Magazine 12:00 O Paper Chase O 0 Entertainment Tonight Interview with Harry Hamlin ( "L.A. Law"). (In Stereo)

Hill Street Blues (ARTS) Why We Fight Battle of Russia Frank Capra directed this War Department film on World War II. (1 hr.)

(BET) Charlie & Company (ESPN) Thoroughbred Sports Digest

(LIFE) MacGruder & Loud (NICK) Make Room for Daddy (TMC) Movie "Castaway" (1987)

Oliver Reed. Amanda Donohoe (2 hrs.)

(TN.N) Nashville Now Guqsts:

Gary P. Nunn; Kenny Rankin:

Kathy Mattea. (In Stereo) (1 hr.

30 min.)

(USA) Dragnet 12:05 (MAX) Movie "Lady Beware

(1987) Diane Lane. Michael Woods. (1 hr., 50 min.) mer, David Wood, Rick Corso and *2:20 (SHOW) Movie "Positive I D "

Wayne Federmen. (1 hr.) (*97) Stephanie Rascoe. John

(BET) Soft Notes (1 hr.) Davies. (1 hr., 40 min.)

(DIS) Adventures of Ozzie and I2:M 0 Wipeout

Harriet

(HBO) Vietnam War Story A young man parties in his Chicago neighborhood the night before going to Vietnam. (In Stereo) g (LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In

(SHOW) Movie Pacific Banana (1980) Graeme Blundell. Robin Stewart. (1 hr., 20 min.)

(TNN) You Can Be a Star (In Stereo)

(USA) Miami Vice 11:05 (WTBS) Movie In Search Of Noahs Ark (1976) (2 hrs.)

11:30 O EastEnders 0 M*A*S*H O Tonight Show Guest host: Jay Leno. Scheduled: Courteney Cox

O Late Night With David Letter-man Scheduled: comic Steven

0 Sweethearts (BET) Roll Out (ESPN) Motorweek Illustrated (NICK) Mister Ed (USA) Edge of Night 12:40 O Movie The Wicker Man (1973) Edward Woodward. Christopher Lee. (1 hr. 20 min.)

1:00 O Straight Talk (1 hr)

0 Sweethearts Kojak

(ARTS) Living Dangerously Winner of the American Film Festival Blue Ribbon Award, this documentary examines the efforts to save the endangered bow-head whale. (1 hr. 30 min.)

(BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)

(ESPN) Outdoor Sportsman (HBO) Movie "No Mercy " (1986) Richard Gere, Kim Basinger. (1 hr. 50 min.)

(LIFE) Investment Advisory (3

hrs.)

(NICK) Patty Duke Show (USA) Search for Tomorrow 1:05 (WTBS) Movie Thirty Second Over Tokyo" (1944) Spencer Tracy. Van Johnson (3 hrs.)

1:30 0 News (R)

O Later With Bob Costas Jonathan Winters (Part 1 of 2)

(ESPN) NBA Today

(NICK) Best of Saturday Night

Live

(TNN) Movie Old Barn Dance" (1938) Gene Autry. Smiley Burnette (1 hr.. 30 min)

(USA) WWF Prime Time Wrestling (2 hrs.)

1:55 (MAX) Movie "Survival Game" (1987) Mike Norris. Deborah Goodrich. (1 hr. 35 min.)

2:00 O 700 Club (1 hr)

0 O Nigbtwatch (3 hrs.)

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Thursday Evening

THURSDAY EVENING

7:00 7:30

O [Our House

Movie Anzacs: The War Down Under

Business Rpt

Stateiine

USA Today

Cosby Show

Q USA Today

Wheel-Fortune

OIS

Lose or Draw

Current Affair

Night Court

Lose or Draw

Jeopardy'

Good Old Boy Contd

nn I :3fl 9:00 ! 9:30

The Horse m Sport

Mystery'

48 Hours

Paradise

Movie: About Last Night^

Cosby Show

Dif World

Cheers

48 Hours

Paradise

Knightwatch

Best of Walt Disney Presents

Dear John

Dynasty

10:00 10:30

700 Club

Masterpiece Theatre

Knots Landing

News

L A. Law

Knots Landing

ABC News Special

Movie: Fiddler on the Roof

ESPN I Tennis: Nabisco Masters Contd

HBO I Something Special Cont d

LIFE E R

Easy Street

Max Lost Command Contd

College Football: Alabama at Texas A&M

Movie: Cry Freedom

Cagney & Lacey

Movie: Stormin Home

Movie; Where Eagles Dare

SHOW Movie Foul Play

Movie: The Believers

TMC : American Flyers Cont d

Movie: A Prayer for the Dying

USA i Miami Vice

WTBS ; Andy Griffith Sanford

Movie: Invasion U S A.

Murder. She Wrote

Boxing

Movie Never So Few

Race w/Devil

6:0tf O Bonanza: The Lost Episodes

O MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour

O O O (9 News

X Family Ties g

( ARTS) Golden Age of Telev ision

(BET) Soft Notes

(DIS) Movie Good Old Boy"

11988)

(LIFE) Cover-l'p (NICK) Dennis the Menace (TMC) Movie **'2 ' American Flyers' (1985)

(TNN) Fandango (ISA) Fat Albert 6:05 (WTBS) One Day at a Time 6:30 O Q CBS News g X Threes Company 'O NBC News g O ABC News g (ARTS) Travel Magazine (HBO) Movie **2 Something Special " (1986)

(NICK) Dont Just Sit There (SHOW) The Snowman (TNN) You Can Be a Star (I SA) Cartoons 6:35 (WTBS) 9 to 5 7:00 O Our House O Nightly Business Report O O I SA Today X O Cosby Show g O Wheel of Fortune g (ARTS) Chronicle (BET) Video LP (LIFE) E/R

(NICK) You Cant Do That on Tel-

evision

(SHOW) Movie ** Foul Play (1978)

(TNN) Crook and Chase (CSA) Miami Vice 7:05 (WTBS) Andy Griffith 7:30 O Stateiine O O Win. Lose or Draw X Current Affair O Night Court Jeopardy! g (ARTS) World of Survival (BET) Tell Me Something Good (LIFE) Easy Street (NICK) Double Dare g (TNN) VideoCountry 7:35 (WTBS) Sanford and Son 8:00 O Movie Anzacs: The War Down Under (1985) (Part 1 of 2) Paul Hogan. Andrew Clark (2 hrs.)

O The Horse in Sport A behind-the-scenes look at harness racing in Sweden. France. Australia and the United States (1 hr.)

O O 48 Hours (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)

X Movie "About Last Night. (1986) Rob Lowe, Demi Moore (2 hrs.)

O Cosby Show (In Stereo) g Knightwatch (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)

(ARTS) Edge and Beyond Hang gliders over Monte Carlo; Greenland waters.

(BET) Movie "Dirty Gertie From

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Harlem, U.S.A. (1946) Francine Everette. Don Wilson. (1 hr.)

(DIS) Best of Walt Disney Presents In Shape with Von Drake Goofy and Ludwig Von Drake demonstrate comical calisthenics. (1 hr.)

(HBO) Movie "Cry Freedom" U987) Kevin Kline, Denzel Washington. (3 hrs.)

(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (MAX) Movie Where Eagles Dare (1969) Richard Burton. Clint Eastwood. (3 hrs.)

(NICK) Mister Ed (TMC) Movie A Prayer for the Dying" (1987) Mickey Rourke. Bob Hoskins. (2 hrs.)

(TNN) Nashville Now (In Stereo) (1 hr.. 30 min.)

(USA) Murder. She Wrote 8:05 (WTBS) Movie Never So Few" (1960) Frank Sinatra. Gina Lollobrigida. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

8:30 O Different World (In Stereo)

(ARTS) Durrell in Russia A summer visit to the Taimyr peninsula tundra to witness the fleeting burst of plant and animal life. (ESPN) College Football Alabama at Texas A&M. (Live) (3 hrs.)

(NICK) Patty Duke Show 9:00 O Mystery! "The Return of Sherlock Holmes U" Holmes and Watson enter a baffling murder case which leads them on a wild goose chase g (1 hr.)

8 O Paradise (In Stereo) (1 hr.) O Cheers (In Stereo) g 0 Dynasty Blake reveals the truth about Krystle's health; Adam hires an overambitious assistant; and Sable wedges herself

{kL^

Music, home movies and photographs are included in this tribute to the world-class pianist, as well as remembrances from family and friends. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)

(DIS) Movie Fiddler on the Roof (1971) Topol, Norma Crane. (3 hrs.)

(LIFE) Movie Stormin Home (1985) Gil Gerard, Lisa Blount. (2 hrs.)

(NICK) My Three Sons (SHOW) Movie The Believers (1987) Martin Sheen, Helen i Shaver. (2 hrs.)

(USA) Boxing (2 hrs.)

9:30 O Dear John (In Stereo) g (NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) New Country Featured: The Bama Band. (In Stereo)

10:00 e 700 Gub (1 hr.)

O Masterpiece Theatre The Irish R.M. Flurry and Sally learn that Flurrys grandmother plans to rent out Aussolas Castle and a new tenant panics when he sees a strange animal in his bedroom. (Part 6 of 6) g (1 hr.)

8 O Knots Landing A blackmailer plagues the Williamses: a drug scandal puts Lotus Point on the brink of financial ruin: and Paige seduces Greg. (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)

News (1 hr.)

8 L.A. Law Markowitz hopes to increase his fertility by using prescribed drugs; Abby attempts to deal with a deadbeat client. (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)

8 ABC News Special Burning Questions" Correspondent Tom Jarriel investigates problems with the military procurement system. (1 hr.)

(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live

(TMC) Movie Invasion U.S.A. (1985) Chuck Norris, Richard Lynch. (2 hrs.)

(TNN) Crook and Chase (In Stereo)

10:30 (ARTS) At the Met The "Great Master Painters retrace the steps of the Three Wise Men in search of the Christ Child.

(NICK) SCTV

(TNN) VideoCountry (In Stereo) 10:35 (WTBS) Movie Race With the Devil (1975) Peter Fonda, Warren Oates. (2 hrs.)

11:00 8 No Earthly Reason Fictional reporter J. Nash Hawkins examines the unexplained. First up: a blind woman torn between romance and healing, and a veteran dealing with his emotions. (1 hr.)

O Bill Moyers World of Ideas

Presidential Pomp and Stance Historian Forrest McDonald discusses the various sides of the presidency. (R) g 8088 News City Under Siege (ARTS) Good Time Cafe Featured: Boddy Sarlatte: Teresa Tudury, City Section (Please Turn To Page 14)

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o Mechanical Universe (Mon, Wed)

O Computer Chronicles (Fri)

8 8 Guiding Light Real Ghostbnsters O Santa Barbara 8 General Hospital (ARTS) Movie (Mon) ***V2 The Scarlet Pimpernel (1935) (Tue) Rain (1932) (Wed)

"It (1927) (Thu) Insurance Man (1985) (Fri) **V2 My Dear Secretary (1948)

(DIS) Welcome to Pooh Comer (ESPN) Monster Tmcks and Mud Racing (Tne)

(ESPN) PGA Seniors Golf (Fn) (UFE) Attitudes (NICK) Lassie (TNN) VideoCountry '

(USA) Press Your Luck (Mon-Thu)

3:05 (WTBS) Tom & Jerrys Fun-house (Mon, Wed-Fri)

3:30 O Green Acres O Another Page (Mon)

O Learn to Read (Wed, Fri)

8 GED-TV (Thu)

Doable Dare (BET) Video LP (DIS) Dumbos Circus (ESPN) NBA Today (Wed)

(ESPN) Motorweek Illustrated (Thu)

(MAX) Movie (Tue) Vz Cats Eye (1985) (Thu) ** The Night of the Generals (1967) (NICK) Heathcliff (SHOW) Santas Magic Toy Bag (Fri)

(TMC) Short Film Showcase (Mon, Wed)

(TNN) American Magazine (USA) Tic Tac Dough (Mon-Thu) 3:35 (WTBS) Flintstones 4:00 O Hazel O Sesame Street 8 Punky Brewster Alvin and the Chipmunks O A-Team 8 DuckTales 8 Oprah Winfrey (BET) Video Vibrations (DIS) Superman (Mon)

(DIS) Mouse Factory (Tue)

(DIS) Raccoons (Wed)

(DIS) Wnzzles (Thu)

(DIS) Mouseterpiece Theater (Fri)

(ESPN) AWA Championship Wrestling (Mon-Thn)

(HBO) Madeline (Mon)

(HBO) Movie (Tue) "Young Detectives on Wheels (1986) (Wed) aVz Special People: Based on a True Story (1984)

(HBO) Around the World in 80 Days (Thu)

(HBO) Babar and Father Christmas (Fri)

(LIFE) Movie (Mon) **V2 Nurse (1980) (Tue) **V2 "The Amazing Mr, Blunden (1972) (Wed) ** The Defection of Simas Kudirka (1978) (Thu) When Your Lover Leaves" (1983) (Fri) "Talent for Murder" (MAX) Just Another Missing Kid (Mon)

(MAX) Movie (Wed) ***'/2 Radio Days (1987) (Fri) ** Greased Lightning" (1977)

(SHOW) Movie (Mon) Goldy H: The Saga of the Golden Bear (1986)

(SHOW) 1 Know a Secret (Tne) (SHOW) Backroads (Wed)

(SHOW) How the Rhinoceros Got lU Skin and How the Camel Got Its Hnmp (Thn)

(SHOW) A Winter Story (Fri) (TMC) Movie (Mon) **V2 House of the Long Shadows (1983) (Tue) Jimmy the Kid (1982) (Wed) aaVz The Teahouse of the August Moon (1956) (Thu) Morgan! (1966) (Fri) *** Over the Brooklyn Bridge (1984)

(TNN) Nashville Now (USA) High Rollers 4:05 (WTBS) Flintstones 4:30 8 Father Knows Best 8 Small Wonder DuckTales 8 Double Dare

(ARTS) Michelangelos Pieta (Wed)

(ARTS) Solollex (Thu)

(DIS) Donald Duck Presents (HBO) Movie (Mon) /i Heart of a Champion: Ray Mancini Story (1985)

(HBO) Christmas at Radio City Music Hall (Fri)

(NICK) Kids Court (SHOW) High School Narc (Tue) (SHOW) Getting Even: A Wimps Revenge (Wed)

(SHOW) Movie (Thu) Who Has Seen the Wind? (1977) (Fri) **V2 "Nutcracker (1986)

(USA) 125,000 Pyramid 4:35 (WTBS) Brady Bunch

5:00 O Big Valley O Mister Rogers 8 Cosby Show Silver Spoons O Benson 8 Love Connection 8 Gimme a Break! (Mon-Wed, Fri)

8 Afterschooi Special (Thu) (ARTS) Citadel

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(ESPN) Tennis (Wed-Fri)

(MAX) Vintage Performances (Tue)

(NICK) Looney Tunes (USA) Dance Party USA 5:05 (WTBS) Monsters 5:15 (HBO) A Christmas Carol (Thu)

5:30 O Zoobilee Zoo 8 News ^ f t Gimme a Break!

O Jeffersons 8 Peoples Court 8 Cheers (Mon-Wed, Fri)

(DIS) Edison Twins (ESPN) Superkids (Mon)

(ESPN) Motorcyle Racing (Tue) (HBO) Movie (Fri) Going

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Our House

8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30

Movie: Anzacs: The War Down Under

Business Rpt. Adam Smith ^ash. Week Wall St. Week No Carolina Shadowlands

Collge Basketball: Missouri vs. Temple

Cosby Show Current Affair Movie: Gotcha!

Cosby Show

Night Court

USA Today Lose or Draw Beauty and the Beast

10:00 I 10:30

700 Club

Basketball: Arizona/No. Carolina

Sonny Spoon

College Basketball: Missouri vs. Temple

Movie: Bright Eyes

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Movie: Surrender Cont d Movie: Cross My Heart

Something Is Out There

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Movie: Ben Hur

Lady in Red Movie: My Demon Lover

College Basketball Missouri vs Temple

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College Basketball: Arizona vs. North Carolina

NBA Basketball Boston Celtics at Cleveland Cavaliers

Basketbaii

6:00 O Bonanza: The Lost Episodes

O MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour O O O IB News (D Family Ties g (ARTS) Golden Age of Television (BET) Soft Notes (DIS) Frostys Winter Wonderland

(LIFE) Cover-Up

(MAX) Movie *** "Genghis

Khan" (1965)

(NICK) Dennis the Menace (SHOW) Movie ** Surrender" (1987)

(TNN) Fandango (USA) Fat Albert 6:05 (WTBS) One Day at a Time 6:30 e O CBS News g dD Threes Company O NBC News g IB ABC News g (ARTS) World of Cooking (DIS) Art of Disney Animation (NICK) Dont Just Sit There (TNN) You Can Be a Star (USA) Cartoons 6:35 (WTBS) 9 to 5 7:00 O Our House O Nightly Business Report O (USA) college Basketball CD O Cosby Show g

O USA Today (ARTS) Chronicle (BET) News

(DIS) Movie wwVz Bright Eyes" (1934)

(HBO) Inside the NFL (LIFE) E/R

(NICK) You Cant Do That on Television

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Current Affair O Night Court O Win, Lose or Draw (ARTS) World of Survival (BET) Tell Me Something Good (LIFE) Easy Street (NICK) Double Dare g (TMC) Movie wVz "My Demon Lover" (1987)

(TNN) VideoCountry 7:35 (WTBS) Sanford and Son 8:00 O Movie "Anzacs: The War Down Under" (1985) (Part 2 of 2) Paul Hogan. Andrew Clark. (2 hrs.)

O Washington Week in Review g Movie Gotcha!" (1985) Anthony Edwards. Linda Fioren-tino. (2 hrs.)

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O Sonny Spoon (In Stereo) g (I hr.)

O Beauty and the Beast Vincent aids a defecting sailor who is carrying a deadly virus. (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)

(ARTS) Twentieth Century An examination of the U.S. battleship fleet of World War II Host: Walter Cronkite.

(BET) This Week in Black Entertainment

(ESPN) Tennis Continues (1 hr.

30 min.)

(HBO) Movie Superman II" (1980) Christopher Reeve. Margot Kidder. (2 hrs.. 15 min.)

(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (MAX) Movie Ben Hur" (1959) Charlton Heston, Jack Hawkins (3 hrs.. 30 min.)

(NICK) Mister Ed (SHOW) Movie "Cross My Heart" (1987) Martin Short. Annette O'Toole. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(TNN) Nashville Now (In Stereo) (1 hr., 30 min.)

8:03 (WTBS) NBA Basketball Bos ton Celtics at Cleveland Cavaliers. (Live) (2 hrs., 15 min.)

8:30 O Wall (treet Week Will Japan Continue to Rise?" Guest: Japanese economist Keikichi Honda. Economic Research Division general manager. The Bank of Tokyo. Ltd.

(ARTS) Victory at Sea (BET) Bird, the Making of the Movie A profile of producer-director Clint Eastwood's project about the life of jazz saxo|$honist Charlie Bird Parker (Forest Whitaker)

(DIS) Preview Show (NICK) Patty Duke Show 9:00 O North Carolina This Week

(R)

O Something Is Out There (In Stereo) g (1 hr.) q Dallas (In Stereo) g(l hr.)

College Basketball Arizona vs North Carolina Tournament of Champions, from Charlotte. N.C (Live) (2 hrs.)

(ARTS) Movie After Pilkington' (1986) Miranda Richardson. Bob Peck. (2 hrs.)

(BET) Video Soul (2 hrs )

(DIS) .Movie Pinocchio" (1976) Danny Kaye, Sandy Duncan (1 hr. .30 min.)

(LIFE) Movie "Sin of Innocence

(1986) Bill Bixby. Dee Wallace Stone. (2 hrs.)

(NICK) My Three Sons (TMC) Movie Terminal Entry"

(1987) Edward Albert. Yaphet Kotto (2 hrs.)

9:15 (USA) College Basketball Arizona vs. North Carolina. Tournament of Champions, from Charlotte. N.C. (Live) (2 hrs., 15 min.)

I 9:20 aOBllegf Buski 11ml difiaiieit

of Champions, from Charlotte,

I N.C. (Live) (2 hrs.. 45 min.)

9:30 O Shadowlands A look at the relationship between writer C S; Lewis ("The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe ) and Joy Gresham, whose fan letter to the author began their love affair, (1 hr . 30 min.)

(ESPN) College Basketball Richmond at Old Dominion. (Live) (2 hrs)

(NICK) Donna Reed (SHOW) Comedy Club Network (TNN) New Country Featured: Don McLean. (In Stereo)

10:00 O 700 Club (1 hr.)

News (1 hr.)

O Miami Vice Crockett, recovering from a head injury, is taken hostage by three escaped convicts. (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)

O Falcon Crest Richard and An-- gela push to get the murder charges against Lance dropped (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)

(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live

(SHOW) Brothers

(TNN) Crook and Chase (In

Stereo)

10:15 (HBO) .Movie "Superman IV The Quest For Peace' (1987) Christopher Reeve. Gene Hackman. (1 hr. 35 min )

10:20 (WTBS) Between Games Show 10:30 (DIS) Danger Bay J L. and her pilot friends are asked to help locate several abandoned trucks containing toxic waste g (NICK) sav

(SHOW) Its Garry Shandling's Show

(T.N.N) VideoCountry (In Stereo) (WTBS) NBA Basketball Utah Jazz at Los Angeles Lakers (Live) (2 hrs. 15 min )

11:00 O Remington Steele O Bill Moyers World of Ideas The Vice of Virtue" Unitarian Universalist minister and author Forrester Church dicusses the seven deadly virtues, the security of nations, and the new religious right. (R) g City Under Siege O O q (BET) News (ARTS) Alan Rachins at the Im-prov Alan Richins ( "L A Law ") welcomes Tom McTigue. Jeff Dehart, Tim Rose and John Evan Davis, (1 hr.)

(DIS) Movie Jeremiah Johnson " (1972) Robert Redford. Will Geer (2 hrs.)

(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In

(SHOW) Super Dave (TMC) Movie Cry Freedom" (1987) Kevin Kline, Denzel Washington. (2 hrs.. 45 min.)

(TNN) You Can Be a Star (In Stereo)

11:30 O EastEnders M*A*S*H

O Tonight Show Guest host Jay Leno (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

O Movie "A Soldier's Story (1984) Howard E Rollins Jr . Adolph Caesar. (2 hrs.) q .Nightline g

(BET) This Week |n Black Entertainment

(ESPN) Sportsi enter (MAX) Movie The Happy Hooker " (1975) Lynn Redgrave. Tom Poston. (1 hr . 40 min ) (NICK) Car 54, Where Arc You? (SHOW) Movie Revenge of the Nerds " (1984) Robert Carradine. Anthony Edwards. (1 hr. 35 min (TNN) American .Magazine (USA) Golf J.C. Penney Classic Second round, from Largo, Fla (R) (2 hrs.)

11:50 (HBO) 1st & Ten: The Bulls .Mean Business The press interprets the coachs comments as racist. (In Stereo) g 12:00 O Paper Chase Hill Street Blues q Entertainment Tonight Beatrice Arthur ("The Golden Girls"). (In Stereo)

(ARTS) Twentieth Century An examination of the U.S. battleship

, fleet of Wprld War 11 Host.- Wab , SlerepMl bn, t ^

I 4r^Ui(t i 1111 I U <i ^ i P l:l(ktflbOk iniiii t a#llDt|:

(BET) Midnight Love (1 hr) (ESPN) PGA Seniors Golf Kaana-pali Classic First round, from Hawaii, (R) (2 hrs)

(LIFE) Dr. Ruth Show Guests comics Joy Behar, Brett Butler and Carol Siskind Topic: what bugs women about men (NICK) Make Room for Daddy (T.NN) Nashville .Now (1 hr.. 30 min.)

12:05 O M*A*S*H 12:20 (HBO) Bob Goldthwait: Is He Like That All the Time? The Bobcat comic directs this segment of his Meat Bob 88 tour taped at San Franciscos Great American Music Hall, (In Stereo) gd hr.)

12:30 O Late Night With David Let-terman (In Stereo) (1 hr.) q Friday the 13th: The Series Ryan and Micki spearhead an investigation after Uncle Lewis spirit talks to Jack through a cracked mirror iR) (In StereoHl hr, I

(ARTS) Victory at .Sea (LIFE) Easy Street (NICK) Mister Ed 12:35 O Entertainment Tonight Beatrice Arthur ( The Golden Girls ). (In Stereo)

12:45 (WTBS) Inside the NBA 1:00 O Straight Talk (1 hr)

5. Kojak

(ARTS) Movie After Pilkington

(1986) .Miranda Richardson. Bob Peck (2 hrs)

(BET) Video Soul (2 hrs I (DIS) .Ydventures of Ozzie and Harriet

(LIFE) .Self Improvement Guide

(3 hrs.)

(.NICK) Patty Duke Show 1:05 O Movie "Wipeout Shelly W inters, Tom Tryon (SHOW) Movie Melody in Love (1981) Melody 0 Bryan. Claudine Bird (1 hr . 35 mm.)

1:10 (MAX) Movie "Pretty Smart

(1987) Tricia Leigh Fisher. Lisa Lorient (1 hr. 30 mm )

1:15 (WTB.S) Night Tracks (In

Len Dawson. Nick Buonicontij^yq[^ Stereo) (1 hr.)

I:.30 O Friday Night Videos Dan Frischman and Dan Schneider of Head of the Class' introduce videos by Traveling Wilburies. Phil Collins. Anita Baker and Sam Kinison. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

(DIS) Movie Please Don t Eat the Daisies'" (I960) Dons Day, David Niven. (2 hrs)

(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live

(TNN)Country Kitchen Featured: John Callahan prepares halibut with avocado sauce. (In Stereo) (USA) Night Flight (1 hr.)

1:35 O Sweethearts 1:45 (TMC) Movie Ninja III - the Domination (1984) Lucinda Dickey. Jordan Bennet (1 hr. 35 min.)

2:00 e 700 Club (1 hr )

X Saint

(ESPN) SportsLook (NICK)SCTV

(TNN) Remodeling & Decorating Today Featured installing a hardwood floor; a schoolhouse that was converted into condominiums 2:05 O News iR)

2:15 (WTBS) Night Tracks Included Bangles (In Your Room ): Robert Palmer ( Early in the Morning ") (In Stereoi d hr)

2:20 (HBO) Movie Sweet Revenge (1987) Nancy Allen Ted Shackelford (1 hr, 25 min I 2:10 (ESPN) SportsCentcr (NICK) Rowan & Marlin's Laugh-In

(TNN) Side b> Side Featured eastern Tennessee (USA) Night Flight (1 hr)

2:40 O USA Today Scheduled the hottest new dance steps (1 hr i (MAX) Movie Deadly Illusion (1987) Billy Dec Williams, Vanity (1 hr 35 mm )

(SHOW) Movie Summer Heat (Please Turn To Page 14)

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Sports This Week

SUNDAYS SPORTS

NOVEMBER 27,1988 /

8:00 O Duke Basketball Highlights 8:30 O Jim Valvano North Carolina State basketball report 12:00 O Dean Smith University of North Carolina sports report. 12:30 O NFL Today NFL pregame hosted by Brent Musburger with Irv Cross. Will McDonough and Dick Butkus

O NFL Live NFL pregame show hosted by Bob Costas, with Ahmad Rashad. Paul Maguire, Frank Deford and Gayle Gardner.

1:00 O NFL Football Green Bay Packers at Chicago Bears. (Live) (3 hrs.)

O NFL Football Regional Coverage. Bills at Bengals, Browns at Redskins. Chiefs at Steelers or Dolphins at Jets. (Live) (3 hrs.) 4:00 O NFL Football Los Angeles Rams at Denver Broncos. (Tapii) (3 hrs.)

O Skins Game Golf Curtis Strange. Ray Floyd, Jack Nick-laus and Lee Trevino are scheduled to compete. From PGA West in La Quinta. Calif. (Taped) (2 hrs.)

12:00 O Southern Sportsman FRIDAYS SPORTS

DECEMBER 2,1988 7:00 8 College Basketball Missouri vs. Temple. Tournament of Champions, from Charlotte, N.C. (Live) (2 hrs., 20 min.)

9:20 O College Basketball Arizona vs. North Carolina. Tournament of Champions, from Charlotte. N.C. (Live) (2 hrs., 45 min.) SATURDAYS SPORTS

DECEMBER 3,1988 6:30 O Southern Sportsman

1:00 O CBS Sports Special Mercedes Horse Jumping Championship. The nations top riders

compete, from Madison Square Garden in New York. (Taped) (1 hr.)

2:00 8 College Football Army vs. Navy. From Veterans Stadium in Philadelphia. (Live) (3 hrs., 30 min.)

a Al McGuires Pre-Season College Basketball Special A preview of the 1988-89 college basketball season.

2:30 a PBA Bowling Tournament To Be Announced. (Taped) (1 hr., 30 min.)

4:00 a Sportsworld (Live) (2 hrs.)

7:00 a College Basketball Tournament of Champions Consolation. From Charlotte, N.C. (Live) (2 hrs, 20 min.)

9:20 8College Basketball Tournament of Champions Final. From Charlotte, N.C. (Live) (2 hrs., 10 min.)

11:45 a Sports Saturday 1:00 a Wrestling: NWA Pro Wrestling (1 hr.)

Sports Roundup

SUNDAY, NOV. 27 NFL Football (CBS, NBC)

Week 13 and CBS has the doubleheader.

PGA Golf (NBC)

The Skins Game, final round from PGA West, La Quinta, Calif.

NFL Football (ESPN) New York Giants at New Orleans Saints. These are not the New York Giants of 1986. These gtiys have hRd trouble beating Detroit and Atlanta. Phil Simms has been his usual brilliant self. The Giants were fifth in the league in passes intercepted and eighth in passing yards per game, all while playing behind a line that is ranked 25th in sacks allowed. But the defense has been disappointing.

MONDAY, NOV. 28 NFL Football (ABC)

Los Angeles Raiders at Seattle Seahawks. Kelly Stouffer looks like he might be the quarterback that Chuck Knox has been looking for. Add in wide out Brian Blades for the injured Ray Butler, and you have an oddity - a Knox team with a potent air attack.

TUESDAY, NOV. 29 NBA Basketball (TBS)

Portland Trail Blazers at Milwaukee Bucks. The Blazers are looking to ex-Seton Hall star Mark Bryant to provide more inside muscle this year. Rookie Bryant, a veteran of the Big East wars, is a long way from home (New Jersey). "This is the NBA; you dont have any choice about where youre going to go, he says. You just go to the team youre assigned to and you go out and play. Butany place in the NBA is a great place to play.

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 30 NCAA Basketball (ESPN)

New Mexico at Arizona. The Lobos, one of last seasons bilt spoilers, nearly landed Bob Knight as head coach, but settled- for SMUs Dave Bliss, a Knight disciple. Arizona returns Sean Elliott, one of the nations best players.

FRroAY,DEC.2 NBABasketbaU(TBS) Boston Celtics at Cleveland Cavaliers, follwed by Utah Jazz at Los Angeles Lakers. Former NBA coach Hubie Brown, now the lead analyst on CBSs NBA telecasts, likes the changes on the Utahfront line. think they really helped themselves with the addition of Eric Leckner, says Brown. "I think hes going to be a hell of an addition, along with Jose Ortiz and Mike Brown. (Jazz coach) Frank Layden has added three big bodies.

SATURDAY, DEC. 3 PBA Bowling (NBC)

The $135,000 Budweiser Touring Players Championship, final round from Taylor, Mich.

NCAA Football (CBS) Army vs. Navy, from

Notre Dame vs. Kentucky, followed by Louisville vs. Indiana, both from the Hoosier Dome, Indianapolis. Take a good look at Kentucky; if they go on probation, a distinct possibility at press time, you wont see them again soon. Notre Dame and Indiana both lost key players to graduation; only Louisville enters this season in a position to threaten for the national title.

NCAA Football (CBS) The Heisman Trophy presentation, live from the Downtown Athletic Club, New York City. Hie top choices in a close race: Troy Aikman (UCLA), Rodney Peete (USC), Barry Sanders (Oklahoma State), Major Harris (West Virria) and Steve Walsh (Miami).

Golfers Square Off For Some Very Big Bucks

By Marty Linehan

For golf fans, the Skins Game is back, bestowing riches on the already rich. On Sunday, Nov. 27, Ray Floyd, Jack Nicklaus, Fu;^ Zoeller and Curtis Strange finish up the golf worlds money-making four-man tournament on NBC. The Senior Skins Game players (Arnold Palmer, Ue Trevino, Gary Player and Chi Chi Rodriquez) have to wait until January for their pot of gold.

* CK airs the NFL double-header on Sunday, Nov. 27, but ESPN steals the days big game. Or should we say the nights big game? The cable networks presentation of the New York Giants-New Orleans Saints game starts at 8 p.m. (ET).

This year, the Giants have been doing it with mirrors. They have built a good record by just getting by such lesser teams as the Detroit Lions and Atlanta Falcons, and they owe most of their success to a cushy schedule. New Orleans, meanwhile, is battling the Los Angeles Rams for the top of tie NFCs Western Division.

* On Nov. 28, the AFC West is represented by the Los Angeles Raiders and the Seattle Seahawks on ABCs Monday Night Football. Both are battling with the Denver Broncos for the division lead.

* NBA basketball is back! On Tuesday, Nov. 29, TBS has the Portland Trail Blazers visiting the Milwaukee Bucks. The addition of former Seton Hall star Mark Bryant could make the difference for the Blazers this year.

* The NCAA basketballers have also started their season. On Wednesday, Nov. 30, ESPN televises the New Mexico-Ari-zona game. New Mexico is where Indianas irascible coach, Bobby Knight, almost-took over, but the school settled for SMUh Davie Blis Instead.

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Movie-Breakout

MONDAY

NOVEMBER 28,1988

5:15 (SHOW) **V2 Anna to the Infinite Power (1983)

6:00 (MAX) ** Captive Hearts (1987)

6:30 (TMQ "Surrender (1987) 7:45 (MAX) Vi Running Out" (1983)

8:00 (HBO) Right of Way" (1983)

8:30 (SHOW) Goldy II; The Saga of the Golden Bear (1986)

(TMC) Young Mr. Lincoln

(1939)

9:30 (MAX) /? For Petes Sake (1974)

9:45 (HBO) Every Time We Say Goodbye (1986)

10:00 (ARTS) Targets (1968) (SHOW) Far from the Madding Crowd (1967)

(USA) The Bull of the West (1963)

10:05 (WTBS) Death of a Centerfold: The Dorothy Stratten Story

(1981)

10:30 (TMC) Vi Positive I D." (1987)

11:00 (MAX) Santa Fe Trail"

(1940)

11:30 (HBO) Hoosiers (1986)

12:30 (TMQ The Wind and the Lion (1975)

1:00 (DIS) The Haunted School

(1986)

1:05 (WTBS) /a Hondo and the Apaches (1967)

2:00 (HBO) Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom (1984) (MAX) *Vi Choke Canyon

(1986)

2:30 (TMC) Vi Goliath and the Barbarians (1960)

3:00 (ARTS) Rain (1932) 3:30 (MAX) Va Cats Eye

(1985)

4:00 (HBO) Young Detectives on Wheels (1986)

(LIFE) Va The Amazing Mr. Blunden (1972)

(TMC) Jimmy the Kid

(1982)

1:05 (WTBS) Va Gun Glory (1957)

2:00 (HBO) The Tamarind Seed (1974)

(MAX) The Last Angry Man (1959)

(TMC) ''Code Name: Diamond Head (1977)

3:00 (ARTS) It (1927)

4:00 (HBO) Va "Special People: Based on a True Story (1984) (LIFE) The Defection of Simas Kudirka (1978)

(MAX) V2 Radio Days

(1987)

(TMC) Va "The Teahouse of the August Moon (1956)

5:30 (MAX) /? Brighton Beach Memoirs (1986)

(SHOW) Brothers By Choice

(1986)

1:30 (MAX) A Song to Remember" (1945)

2:00 (HBO) Roxanne' (1987) 2:30 (TMC) The Train Robbers (1973)

3:00 (ARTS) Insurance Man

(1985)

3:30 (MAX) "The Night of the Generals (1967)

4:00 (LIFE) "When Your Lover Lea ves (1983)

(TMC) "Morgan'- (1966) 4:30 (SHOW) ** Who Has Seen the Wind'" (1977)

5:50 (MAX) "Lost Command" (1966)

FRIDAY

DECEMBER 2,1988

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

NOVEMBER 30,1988

DECEMBER 1,1988

12:00 (TNN) Va The Singing Vagabond (1935)

12:30 (TMC) Half Moon Street (1986)

1:00 (DIS) The Dirt Bike Kid

(1985)

(MAX) The Gate" (1987) 1:05 (WTBS) Va Thunder of Drums (1961)

2:00 (SHOW) J O E. and the Colonel (1985)

(TMC) Va The Lady in Red

(1979)

2:30 (HBO) /? Police Academy 4: Citizens on Patrol (1987) t (MAX) The Fuller Brush Man (1948)

3:00 (ARTS) Va The Scarlet Pimpernel (1935)

4:00 (LIFE) Va Nurse (1980) (SHOW) Goldy II: The Saga of the Golden Bear (1986)

(TMC) Va House of the Long Shadows (1983)

4:30 (HBO) Va Heart of a Champion; Ray Mancini Story

(1985)

5:30 (MAX) Its a Wonderful Life (1946)

TUESDAY

5:35 (TMC) Va The Birthday Party (1968)

5:40 (HBO) Va Space Rage"

(1986)

6:30 (MAX) Baby Boom

(1987)

8:00 (HBO) Teen Wolf (1985) (SHOW) Brothers By Choice

(1986)

(TMC) Va "My Darling Clementine (1946)

8:30 (MAX) Million Dollar Mystery (1987)

9:00 (DIS) Dot and the Smugglers

(1986)

9:30 (HBO) Summer Camp Nightmare (1987)

10:00 (ARTS) Rain (1932) (MAX) Va You Cant Run Away From It (1956)

(SHOW) Soylent Green

(1973)

(TMC) Cutters Way (1981)

(USA) Murder; By Reason of Insanity (1985)

10:05 (WTBS) Va The Dream Makers (1975)

11:55 (SHOW) Vi The Deer-slayer (1978)

12:00 (HBO) La Bamba

(1987)

(MAX) Ishtar (1987)

(TMC) Va Baby, Its You

(1983)

(TNN) Old Barn Dance (1938)

1:00(DIS) "The Little Prince

(1974)

5:00 (SHOW) Va The Deer-slayer (1978)

5:45 (TMC), Va The Teahouse of the August Moon (1956)

6:00 (MAX) The Pumpkin Eater (1964)

8:00 (HBO) Cry Freedom

(1987)

(MAX) Walk, Dont Run (1966)

(SHOW) Va Cant Buy Me Love (1987)

(TMC) The Brothers Karamazov (1958)

9:00 (DIS) The Treasure of Swamp Castle (1980)

10:00 (ARTS) It (1927) (MAX) "Red Alert (1977) (SHOW) Va The Hill (1965) (USA) Va "The Night of the Grizzly (1966)

10:05 (WTBS) Va Death of Innocence (1971)

10:30 (TMC) Killing Stone (1978)

11:30 (HBO) Broadway Danny Rose (1984)

12:00 (MAX) Va Lifeguard (1976)

(SHOW) Teen Wolf Too

(1987)

(TNN) In Old Cheyenne (1941) 12:30 (BET) Dirty Gertie From Harlem, U.S.A. (1946)

(TMC) night, Mother

(1986)

1:00 (DIS) Va The Ghost and Mrs. Muir (1947)

1:05 (WTBS) Rage (1972)

5:45 (TMC) Va "American Flyers (1985)

7:00 (MAX) Va Our Wife (1941) 8:00 (HBO) Va Superman H

(1980)

(SHOW) Surrender (1987) (TMC) Anything Goes (1956)

8:30 (MAX) Va Cats Eye (1985)

9:00 (DIS) The Fantastic Adventures of Unico (1982)

10:00 (ARTS) Insurance Man

(1985)

(MAX) "The Mouse that Roared (1959)

(SHOW) Va Star Spangled Girl (1971)

(TMC) Va The Amazing Mr Blunden (1972)

(USA) The Psychotronic Man (1979)

10:05 (WTBS) Va The Migrants

(1974)

10:15 (HBO) Trail of the Pink Panther (198^)

11:30 (MAX) Sharon: Portrait of a Mistress (1977)

(SHOW) Va It Happened One Christmas (1977)

12:00 (HBO) Sword Of Gideon

(1986)

(TMC) The Conversation (1974)

1:00 (DIS) Please Dont Eat the Daisies (1960)

(MAX) /? Three Hours to Kill (1954)

1:05 (WTBS) Curse of the Werewolf (1961)

1:30 (SHOW) Va House of the Long Shadows (1983)

2:00 (TMC) Treasure of the Four Crowns (1982)

NOVEMBER 29.1988

6:30 (MAX) *Va Strait-Jacket' (1964)

(SHOW) My Science Project (1985)

(TMQ Jimmy the Kid (1982)

8:00 (HBO) The Far Country (1986)

(MAX) Three for the Show (1955)

8:30 (TMQ Rotten to the Core (1965)

9:00 (ARTS) The Rink

(DIS) The Mouse and His Child (1977)

10:00 (ARTS) Va The Scarlet Pimpernel (1935)

(HBO) Cheap Detective (1978)

(SHOW) /; Battle Circus' (1953)

(TMQ Va "The Birthday Party (1968)

(USA) Endless Love (1981) 10:05 (WTBS) Pretty Maids All in a Row (1971)

10:30 (MAX) % Suspicion

11:30 (HBO) Va The Karate Kid (1984)

11:35 (SHOW) Like Normal People (1979)

12:00 (TNN) * Down Dakota Way (1949)

12:10 (MAX) * A Dandy in Aspic (1968) _ . . ......

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2:20 (MAX) Obsession (1976)

2:30 (HBO) Morons From Outer Space (1985)

3:00 (ARTS) /? My Dear Secretary (1948)

4:00 (LIFE) Talent for Murder (MAX) Greased Lightning

(1977)

(TMQ Over the Brooklyn Bridge (1984)

4:30 (SHOW) Vz Nutcraclcer (1986)

5:30 (HBO) "Going Ape! (1981) 5:55 (TMQ *Vz The Ladv in Red (1979)Tour of Duty

The cast of CBSs highly praised Vietnam War-based series Tour of Duty has been expanded this season. Kim Delaney is playing a wire-service correspondent, Betsy Brantley is playing a government psychologist, and Dan Gauthier is playing a young chopper pilot. Also new this season is the time frame, which has been moved foreward to early 1968, and the setting. The platoon has been reassigned from its remote highlands firebase to the huge Tan Son Nhut airbase near Saigon.

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MONDAY

(Continued From Page 7) (NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live

(TNN) Movie The Singing Vagabond" (1935) Gene Autrey. Ann Rutherford (1 hr.)

(USA) PGM Sale 1:35 (MAX) Movie Deadly Illusion" (1987) Billy Dee Williams. Vanitv. (1 hr.. 35 min.)

(SHOW) Movie Rebel Love"

(1986) Jamie Rose. Terence Knox (1 hr. 35 min.)

2:00 O 700 Club (1 hr.)

O O Nightwatch (3 hrs.)

X Perfect Diet

(ARTS) Shortstories A computer operator makes a startling discovery in "Happy Birthday. Hacker John"; a father complicates a love triangle in "The Wrestler". (1 hr) iESPN) SportsLook (NICK)SCTV

(TMC) Movie Making Mr Right tl987i Ann Magnuson. John Mal-kovich il hr, 40 min.i (USA) Success! il hr )

2:05 (WTBS) Movie "Rampage" il963i Robert Mitchurn. Elsa Martmelli. i2 hrs i 2:10 5 Saint (ESP.N) SportsCenter (NICK) Roan & Martin s Laugh-In

(TNN) VideoCountry 1:00 O To Be Announced (1 hr ) (ARTS) Evening at the Improv (BET) PGM Sale (3 hrs 1 (DIS) .Movie Royal Wedding"

(1951) Fred Astaire. Jane Powell I2 hrsI

(ESPN) Auto Racing NASCAR Atlanta Journal 500 (R) (2 hrs ) (NICK) Car 54. Where Are You? (USA) Deal-A-Meal 3:10 (MAX) Movie The Princess and the Call Girl (1983) Carol Levy Victor Bevine (1 hr . 35 min I

(SHOW) Movie "Emily" (1976) Koo Stark. Victor Spinetti. (1 hr. 35 min)

3:30 (NICK) Susie (USA) Financial Freedom (1 hr.) 3:40 (TMC) Movie The Karate Kid (1984) RalphMacchio. Nori-yuki Pat" Morita, (2 hrs.. 20 mini

4:00 O To Be Announced (1 hr ) (ARTS) Freud A patient under hypnosis reveals the frustrations that led to her breakdown i Part 2 of 6m1 hr. 30 min i (LIFE) Investment Advisory (2 hrs).

(NICK) Movie "Born to be Bad" il950i Joan Fontaine. Robert Ryan (2 hrs.)

4:05 (HBO) Movie Nights in White Satin" 11986) Kenneth David Gilman. Priscilla Harris. (1 hr.. 40 min.)

(WTBS) Honeymooners 4:30 (USA) Update: Making it Happen

4:35 (WTBS) All in the Family 4:45 (M.AX) Movie "Tom Horn"

(1980) Steve McQueen. Linda Evans. (1 hr.. 45 min.)

(SHOW) Movie J O E and the Colonel" (1985) Gary Kasper. William Lucking (1 hr. 45 min.)THURSDAY(Continued From Page 1^

(BET) Soft Notes (1 hr)

(HBO) Inside the NFL Hosts: Len Dawson. Nick Buoniconti. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (MAX) Movie "The Killing Fields" (1984) Sam Waterston. Haing S. Ngor. (2 hrs.. 30 min.) (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In

(SHOW) Movie Teen Wolf Too"

(1987) Jason Bateman. Kim Darby. (1 hr. 45 min.)

(TNN) You Can Be a Star (In Stereo)

(USA) Miami Vice 11:30 O EastEnders e X M*A*S*H O Tonight Show Guest host; Jay Leno. Scheduled: ctress Cindy Williams (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

O Night Heat Nicole s mother is attacked by a group of skinheads, (1 hr . 10 min.)

0 Nightline (ARTS) Comedy Break (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (TNN) American Magazine 12:00 O Paper Chase O O Entertainment Tonight Interview with Jamie Lee Curtis (In Stereo)

X Hill Street Blues (ARTS) Edge and Beyond Hang gliders over Monte Carlo: Greenland waters (BET) Movie (1 hr.)

(DIS) Movie How Green Was My Valley" (1941) Walter Pidgeon. Maureen O'Hara. (2 hrs.)

(ESPN) College Basketball Loyola at Cal-Santa Barbara. (Live) (2 hrs.)

(HBO) Movie "Slaughter High"

(1985) Caroline Munro. Simon Scuddamore. (1 hr.. 35 min.) (LIFE) MacGruder & Loud (NICK) Make Room for Daddy (TMC) Movie "Blue Velvet'

(1986) Kyle MacLachlan. Isabella Rossellini. (2 hrs.)

(TNN) Nashville Now (1 hr . 30 min.)

(USA) Dragnet 12:30 O Wipeout O Late Night With David Letter-man Scheduled: Jack Hanna of the Columbus (Ohio) Zoo. musician Tommv Conwell. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

0 Sweethearts

(ARTS) Durrell in Russia A summer visit to the Taimyr peninsula tundra to witness the fleeting burst of plant and animal life (NICK) Mister Ed (USA) Edge of Night 12:35 (WTBS) Movie "High Sierra" (1941) Humphrey Bogart. Ida Lupino, (2 hrs.)

12:40 O Movie "Chase" (1985) Jen

Family Re*Unions Seminars, Banquets & Private Parties

Up to 17 5 People Special Rates

nifer O'Neill. Robert S. Woods. (1 hr.. 20 min.)

12:45 (SHOW) Movie Can't Buy Me Love (1987) Patrick Dempsey, Amanda Peterson. (1 hr., 45 min.) 1:00 O Straight Talk (1 hr)

8 Sweethearts (X Kojak

(ARTS) Rubinstein Remembered Music, home movies and photographs are included in this tribute to the world-class pianist, as well as remembrances from family and friends. (1 hr., 30 min.) (BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)

(LIFE) Self Improvement Guide (3 hrs.)

(NICK) Patty Duke Show (USA) Edge of Night 1:30 8 News (R) a Later With Bob Costas Jonathan Winters, (Part 2 of 2) (MAX) Movie "The Hotel New Hampshire" (1984) Jodie Foster, Beau Bridges. (1 hr.. 50 min.) (MCK) Best of Saturday Night Live

(TNN) Movie "In Old Cheyenne" (1941) Roy Rogers. Gabby Hayes. (1 hr. 30 min.)

(US.A) Search for Tomorrow 1:35 (HBO) Movie " Thunder Alley"

(1985) Roger Wilson. Leif Garrett. (1 hr, 45 min.)

2:00 0 700 Clubd hr ) a 8 Nightwatch (3 hrs.)

X Perfect Diet

(DIS) Movie The Ghost and Mrs Muir" (1947) Rex Harrison, Gene Tierney. (2 hrs.)

(ESPN) SportsLook

Saturday Daytime

CALL 756-2792FRIDAY(Continued From Page 11)

(1987) Lori Singer. Anthony Edwards (1 hr.. 25 min.)

3:00 8 Praise the Lord (2 hrs)

Movie " Cross of Iron; (1977) James Cobum. James Mason. (2 hrs.. 30 min.)

(ARTS) Alan Rachins at the Improv Alan Richins ("LA. Law ") welcomes Tom McTigue, Jeff Dehart. Tim Ros? and John Evan Davis (1 hr)

(BET) PGM Sale (3 hrs.)

(ESPN) Speedweek Weekly auto racing highlights (MCK) Car 54, Where Are You? 3:15 (WTBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

3:20 (TMC) Movie " The Lady in Red" (1979) Pamela Sue Martin. Robert Conrad. (1 hr.. 30 min.) 3:30 (DIS) Movie Bright Eyes (1934) Shirley Temple. James Dunn. (1 hr. 30 min.)

(ESPN) Tennis Nabisco Masters. Day three, from Madison Square Garden in New York. (R) (3 hrs ) (NICK) Susie (USA) Night Flight (1 hr.)

3:40 8 Headline News (1 hr.. 20 min.)

3:45 (HBO) Movie " Omega Syndrome" (1987) Ken Wahl. George DiCenzo. (1 hr,. 35 min)

4:00 (ARTS) Movie " The Country Girl " (1981) Dick Van Dyke, Faye Dunaway. (3 hrs.)

(LIFE) Self Improvement Guide (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Movie "Pot 0 Gold (1941) James Stewart, Paulette Goddard. (2 hrs.)

4:05 (SHOW) Movie House of the Long Shadows (1983) Vincent Price. Peter Cushing. (1 hr., 55 min.)

SOLUTION

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5:00 8 To Be Announced 8 On Trial

(DIS) Walt Disney Presents 5:15 (WTBS) Night Tracks 5:20 (HBO) Movie ** Morons From Outer Space (1985)

5:30 8 Forever Lean 8 Group One Medical XI Insight (USA) Night Flight 6:00 8 To Be Announced 8 D.S. Farm Report X Jimmy Swaggart 0 Telestory (BET) PGM Sale (DIS) Yon and Me, Kid (LIFE) Prescribing Information (MAX) Movie ""Its a Wonderful Life" (1946)

(NICK) Curious George (SHOW) Tucker and the Horse Thief

(WTBS) Gomer Pyle, USMC 6:30 8 To Be Announced O Southern Sportsman O A Better Way O Carolina Outdoors 0 Little Rascals (DIS) Mousercise (ESPN) Speedweek (NICK) Spartakus and the Sun Beneath the Sea (USA) Night Flight (WTBS) Between the Lines 6:35 (TMC) Movie ** " The Thirteenth Day: The Storv of Esther"

(1978)

7:00 O GED-TV 0 Frog Hollow X Tom and Jerry O Kidsongs O Bullwinkle 0 Dukes of Hazzard (ARTS) Life and Loves of a She Devil

(DIS) Welcome to Pooh Corner

(ESPN) Bodyshaping

(HBO) Pen Pals g

(LIFE) Family Practice Update

(NICK) Adventures of the Little

Koala

(SHOW) Movie **V2 " Top Secret! (1984)

(USA) You Can Be Successful 7:05 (WTBS) Gunsmoke 7:30 O Write Course 0 Adventures of Raggedy Ann and Andy

O Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles

(DIS) Dumbos Circus

(ESPN) Thoroughbred Sports

Digest

(LIFE) Self Improvement Guide (NICK) Maple Town 8:00 8 Adventures in Dry Gulch O Write Course O Sparks X Bionic Woman O Kissyfur g

O Adventures of Raggedy Ann and Andy

0 Flintstone Kids g (ARTS) My Family and Other Animals

(DIS) Good Morning Mickey! (ESPN) Outdoor Life (HBO) Movie * " The Concorde - Airport '79" (1979)

(NICK) Sharon, Lois & Brams Elephant Show

(TMC) Movie *** "In the Good Old Summertime (1949)

(USA) Financial Freedom 8:05 (WTBS) Bonanza 8:30 8 Superbook 8 Economics U$A g 0 0 Superman O Disneys Adventures of the Gummi Bears g 0 New Adventures of Winnie the Poohg

(ARTS) World of Survival (DIS) Wuules

(ESPN) Outdoor Sportsman (MAX) Movie ** P.K. and the Kid (1987)

(NICK) Mr. Wizards World g (SHOW) Movie *** Captain Carey, U.S.A. (1950)

9:00 0 Gerbert O Economics USA g 0 0 Jim Henson's Moppet Babies g

X Batman Hour 0 Smurfs g (ARTS) Last Sailors (BET) Video Soul (DIS) Donald Duck Presents (ESPN) Fishin Hole (NICK) Dennis the Menace (TNN) Americas Weekend Gardener

(USA) Paid Programming 9:05 (WTBS) National Geographic Explorer 9:30 0 Kidsworld O Business File 0 Slimer! And the Real Ghost-busters g (DIS) Raccoons

(ESPN) Motorweek Illustrated (NICK) Turkey Television (TNN) Joy of Gardening (USA) Update: Making it Happen 10:00 0 Rin-Tin-Tin O Business File 00 Pee-wees Playhouse g X Comedy Hour O Alvin and the Chipmunks g (ARTS) Journey to Adventure (DIS) Movie The Three Caballeros" (1945)

(ESPN) Truck and Tractor Pull (HBO) Inside the NFL (LIFE) Creative Living With Aleene

(MAX) Movie *'2 "The Secret of My Success (1987)

(NICK) MCK Rocks (SHOW) Movie Vz "Kansas City Bomber" (1972)

(TMC) Movie "Cry Freedom" (1987)

(TNN) Remodeling & Decorating Today

(USA) Paid Programming 10:30 0 Sky King O Business of Management 0 O Garfield and Friends OALFg

0 Pop Named Scooby Doo g (ARTS) World of Photography (ESPN) Superkids (LIFE) WomanWatch (NICK) You Cant Do That on Television

(TNN) Country Kitchen (USA) Praline 11:00 0 Roy Rogers O Business of Management 0 O Mighty Mouse: The New Adventures g

X WWF Superstars of Wrestling 0 Bugs Bunny & Tweety Show g (ARTS) Tibet: The Lost Mvstery (BET) Video LP

(ESPN) Scholastic Sports America

(HBO) Movie ** "Hatari!" (1962)

(LIFE) Mothers Day (NICK) Dont Just Sit There (TNN) Wish You Were Here (USA) New Healthy Diet 11:05 (WTBS) Championship Wrestling

11:30 0 Lone Ranger o Personal Finance and Money Management 0 O Teen Wolf g O 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) Deal-A-Meal 12:00 0 Rifleman O Personal Finance and Money Management 0 Health Hotline X WWF Wrestling Challenge O Pnnky Brewster g O Hey, Vern, Its Ernest!

0 WWF Superstars of Wrestling (ARTS) Movie After Pilkington

(1986)

(BET) College Football (DIS) Superman (LIFE) Motberworks (MAX) Movie a*Vz The Wraith

(1986)

(NICK) Double Dare g (SHOW) Movie** Hot Pursuit" fl987)

(TNN) Celebrity Outdoors (USA) Dance Party USA 12:05 (WTBS) Movie */2 War of the Gargantuas (1966)

12:30 0 Cimarron Strip O New Literacy g O New Arcbies g 0 CBS Storybreak g (DIS) Zorro (ESPN) Tennis (LIFE) Attitudes (NICK) Inspector Gadget (TNN) This Week in Country Music

1:00 O New Literacy g 0 0 CBS Sports Special X Movie **V2 "Superfly T N T," (1973)

O Superboy 0 Wheel of Fortune g (DIS) Yellowstone, The First National Park (NICK) Lassie

(TMC) Movie **V2 "Night Shift" (1982)

(TNN) Tommy Hunter (USA) Hollywood Insider 1:30 O Computerworks O Can You Beat Baldness?

0 All-American Football Team (HBQ) Movie **Vz "Spaceballs"

(1987)

(LIFE) E/R

(MAX) Movie **'2 " The Sniper"

(1952)

(NICK) Heathcliff (USA) Cover Story 1:35 (SHOW) Movie **V2 Brighton Beach Memoirs (1986)

2:00 0 Wagon Train O Doctor Who 0 0 College Football O Al McGuires Pre-Season College Basketball Special 0 College Basketball (ARTS) Shortstories (DIS) Movie *** The Horse in tife Gray Flannel Suit (1968) (LIFE) Foley Square (NICK) Movie The Gnomes Great Adventure (1987)

(TNN) CountryGips (USA) Golf 2:05 (WTBS) Movie *** Texas Across the River (1966)

2:30 O PBA Bowling (LIFE) Easy Street 3:00 X Yogi and the Invasion of the Space Bears

(ARTS) Movie ** "Turtle Diary" (1986)

(BET) PGM Sale (LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (MAX) Movie **V2 "Hot Stuff"

(1979)

(TMC) Firstworks (TNN) Remodeling & Decorating Today 3:30 0 Rifleman (HBO) Pen Pals g (NICK) Dannys Egg (SHOW) Dionne Warwick and Friends

(TMC) Movie ** National Lampoon's Vacation (1983)

(TNN) Country Kitchen 4:00 0 Gunsmoke O Victory Garden g O Sportsworld

(DIS) Movie **V2 WorldsGreatest Athlete (1973)

(ESPN) Auto Racing (LIFE) MacGruder & Loud (NICK) You Cant Do That on Television

(TNN) Wish You Were Here (USA) Cartoons 4:05 (WTBS) Brady Bunch 4:30 O Almanac 0 College Basketball (ESPN) College Football (HBO) Coming Attractions (MAX) Movie * The Allnighter

(1987)

(NICK) Out of Control (SHOW) Thats What Friends Are for: AIDS Benefit 88 g (TNN) Side By Side 4:35 (WTBS) New Leave it to Beaver 5:00 O Big Valley O Woodwrigbts Shop

(Please Turn To Page 15)

Saturday Evening

SATURDAY EVENING

OIS

ESPN

HBO

UFE

MAX

SHOW

TMC

USA

WTBS

7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30

Rin Tin Tin

CrosstX)w

Wild America World/Animals Footsteps

Movie: Dakota Lil

Remington Steele

Peter. Paul and Mary Holiday Concert

College Basketball: Tournament of Champions Consolation

3's Company MAS*H

HeeHaw

USA Today

Reporters

227

Amen

Dirty Dancing Raise Miranda

College Basketball: Tournament of Champions Consolation

Movie: "Goodbye. Miss 4th of July

Football Scoreboard College Football: Pittsburgh at Syracuse

"Apprentice to Murder"

City Tales

Basketball: Tourn. of Champions Final

Beyond Tomorrow

Golden Girls Empty Nest

Simon & Simon

News

Hunter

West 57th

College Basketball: Tournament of Champions Final

Movie: Return Froih Witch Mountain

Movie: "The Witches of Eastwick

Movie: "llfh Victim"

"Going Ape! Movie: Top Secret!'

Discipline

Leg Work

Movie: North Shore Cont d Movie: "The Secret of My Success"

Movie: Remote Control

College Basketball: Tournament of Champions Consolation College Basketball: Tournament of Champions Final

Championship Wrestling Movie: Battle of the Bulge

Neil Diamond s Greatest Hits

Cagney & Lacey

Movie: Terminal Entry

Movie: Fatal Attraction

Movie: Cry Freedom

6:00 O No Earthly Reason O CE News Magazine Q o O O News . CD Small Wonder Q (ARTS) Vanity Fair (BET) PGM Sale (DIS) Raili in Concert With the Rise and Shine Band (NICK) Kids Court (SHOW) Movie ** ' Going Ape!" (1981)

(TNN) CountryClips (USA) He Man / She Ra Christmas Special 6:05 (WTBS) World Championship Wrestling 6:15 (MAX) Movie "North Shore (1987)

6:30 O Power of Choice g O Health Hotline D Too Gose for Comfort O NBC News O CBS News g (ARTS) Diary of Anne Frank (HBO) Movie **'/z "Apprentice to Murder (1987)

(NICK) Looney Tunes 7:00 O Rin Tin Tin K-9 Cop g O Wild America g O C9 (USA) College Basketball Threes Company O HeeHaw O USA Today (ARTS) World of Survival (DIS) Movie "Goodbye. Miss 4th of July" (1988)

(LIFE) Movie **Vz ' llth Victim (1979)

(NICK) Inspector Gadget (TNN) Country Kitchen 7:30 O Crossbow O Wild, Wild World of Animals CD M*A*S*H

(ARTS) Ourselves and Other Animals

(BET) News

(ESPN) College Football Scoreboard

(NICK) Count Duckula (SHOW) Movie Va "Top Secret! (1984)

(TMC) Movie "Remote Control" (1987)

(TNN) Rock N Roll Palace 8:00 O Movie "Dakota Lil (1950) George Montgomery, Rod Cameron. (2 hrs.)

O Footsteps

CD Reporters Scheduled: a

woman who was imprisoned for three years after hiding her daughter from the father she believed was sexually abusing her. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

O 227 (In Stereo) g O Dirty Dancing (In Stereo) g (ARTS) Living Dangerously Ace award-winning documentary profiling a mustang ranch in Arizona that serves as a rehabilitation center for juvenile delinquents. (1 hr.) >

(BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)

(ESPN) College Football Pittsburgh at Syracuse. (Live) (3 hrs.) (HBO) Movie "The Witches of Eastwick (1987) Jack Nicholson. Cher. (2 hrs.)

(MAX) Movie "The Secret of My Success (1987) Michael J. Fox. Helen Slater. (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Mister Ed (TNN) Grand Ole Opry Live Backstage 8:05 (WTBS) Movie "Battle of the Bulge (1966) Henry Fonda, Robert Shaw. (3 hrs.)

8:30 O Amen (In Stereo) g O Raising Miranda A bout with the flu causes some feverish dreams for Miranda. (In Stereo)

(NICK) Patty Duke Show (TNN) Grand Ole Opry Live 9:00 O Peter, Paul and Mary Holiday Concert The New York Choral Society accompanies the folk trio in a performance of holiday songs, including "Silent Night and "0 Come All Ye Faithful". (In Stereo) (1 hr.. 30 min.)

Beyond Tomorrow Scheduled: original art reproduced by computer graphics and lasers; a solar-powered car and a car that gets 146 miles per gallon; a car system which warns drivers of hazards; facial prosthetics for cancer surgery patients. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

O Golden Girls (In Stereo) g O Simon & Simon (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

19 College Basketball Tournament of Champions Final. From Charlotte, N.C. (Live) (2 hrs.)

(ARTS) Shortstories In the

award-winning "Graffiti. a pranksters tricks become dangerous; in "One Small Step. a girl graduates to maturity on the day of the Apollo moon walk. (1 hr.')

(DIS) Movie "Return From Witch Mountain (1977) Bette Davis, Christopher Lee. (2 hrs.)

(LIFE) Leg Work (NICK) My Three Sons (SHOW) Movie "Fatal Attraction (1987) Michael Douglas. Glenn Close. (2 hrs.)

(TMC) Movie "Cry Freedom" (1987) Kevin Kline. Denzel Washington. (2 hrs.. 45 min.)

(TNN) Tommy Hunter Guests Mickey Gilley; Carroll Baker; Terry Sumsion; Sharisse Laurence. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

9:15 (USA) College Basketball Tournament of Champions Final. From Charlotte. N.(. (Live) (2 hrs. 15 min.)

9:20 O College Basketball Tournament of Champions Final. From Charlotte. N C (Live) (2 hrs.. 10 min.)

9:30 O Empty Nest (In Stereo) g (NICK) Donna Reed 10:00 O Remington Steele X News (1 hr.)

O Hunter (In Stereo) (1 hr.) OWest 57th (In Stereo) g(l hr.) (ARTS) Edward and Mrs. Simpson

(BET) College Football (3 hrs.) (HBO) Neil Diamonds Greatest Hits " Live The Grammy Award-winning entertainer performs the songs that made him famous, including "America. "Cherry, Cherry, and "Heartlight. (In

WOODRIDGE

THE EXCELLENT FLOOR PLAN in this home under construction offers a large Kitchen/dining room with hardwood floors, greatroom with fireplace, downstairs bedroom. 2Vi baths and deck. Charming exterior style with a bay window and front porch ready for your rocking chairs and swing. SS6.6S0. Call Linda Gaddis.

HEARTHSIDE REALTY 355-3613

Stereo) (1 hr.)

(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (MAX) Movie "Terminal Entry (1987) Edward Albert. Yaphet Kotto. (1 hr.. 40 min.)

(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live

(TNN) Country Kitchen Featured; i drag racer Shirley Muldowney prepares macaroni salad. (In Stereo)

10:30 O City Tales The First Hurrah. A pair of students compete for the presidency of the Student Senate at an inner-city Detroit high school.

(NirKISTTV

(TNN) Wish You Were Here Featured; Chattanooga. Tenn (In Stereo)

11:00 B Rin Tin Tin K-9 Cop g O Sneak Previews (In Stereo) (D Comic Strip Live Finest entertainers of the comedy circuit perform live from Igbys Comedy Cabaret in Los Angeles (Live) (1 hr.)

BOB News

(ARTS) Why We Fight "Battle of Russia Frank Capra directed this War Department film on World War II. (1 hr.)

(DIS) Movie "Superman II" (1980) Christopher Reeve. Margot Kidder. (2 hrs.. 10 min.)

(ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Movie "National Lampoons Vacation (1983) Chevy Chase, Beverly D Angelo (1 hr.. 40 min.)

(LIFE) Lady Blue

(NICK) Rowan & Martin's Laugh-

(SHOW) Comedy Club All-Stars II

Host Alan Thicke introduces "Comedy Club Network favorites, including Tim Allen. Vic Dunlop and Wayne Cotter. (1 hr)

(TNN) This Week in Country Mu-sic

11:05 (WTBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

11:15 ABC News g 11:30 B Crossbow O Arthur C. Clarkes World of Strange Powers 8 News

O Saturday Night Live Guest host: Danny DeVito. (In Stereo) (1 hr., 30 min)

O Soul Train Keith Sweat. Surface. EPMD. (In .Stereo) (1 hr.) Cheers g

(ESPN) 1987 Heisman Trophy Winner Profile

(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (TNN) Rock N Roll Palace Scheduled: Motown Night" with Martha Reeves. Mary Wells and the Contours (In Stereo

Why worry about medica expenses?

(USA) Golf J.C Penney Classic Third round, from Largo, Fla. (R) (2 hrs.)

11:40 (MAX) Movie "The Killing Time (1987) Beau Bridges. Kiefer Sutherland. (1 hr. 35 min.) 11:45 O Sports Saturday (TMC) Movie " He's My Girl (1987) T.K. Carter, David Hally-day. (1 hr. 50 min )

12:00 B Zola Levitt O Dallas (In Stereo) g (1 hr.) $ Movie About Last Night... (1986) Rob Lowe. Demi Moore (2 hrs)

Star Search (1 hr.)

(ARTS) Living Dangerously Ace award-winning documentary profiling a mustang ranch in Arizona that serves as a rehabilitation center for juvenile delinquents. (1 hr)

(ESPN) PGA Seniors Golf

Kaanapali Classic Second round, from Hawaii. (R) (2 hrs.) * (LIFE) Dr. Ruth Show Guest: Desmond Morris Topic: sexual signals.

(NICK) Mad Movies With the L.A. Connection

(SHOW) Movie Emily (1976) Koo Stark. Victor Spinetti (1 hr. 30 min.)

(TNN) Grand Ole Opry Live Backstage 12:05 (WTBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

12:30 B Great American Outdoors (1 hr. 30 min.)

B Wrestling: NWA Pro Wrestling (1 hr)

(LIFE) Easy Street

(NICK) Lancelot Link, Secret

Chimp

(TNN) Grand Ole Opry Live 12:40 (HBO) .Movie 'Black Moon Rising" (1986) Tommy Lee Jones. Linda Hamilton. (1 hr. 45 min ) 1:00 B Wrestling; NW'A Pro Wrestling (I hr.)

B Christopher Closeup Star Trek: The .Next Generation The crew is kidnapped by a mysterious force that wishes to conduct deadly experiments iln Stereo) g (1 hr.)

(ARTS) Shortstories In the award-winning Graffiti a pranksters tricks become dangerous; in One Small Step a girl graduates to maturity on the day of the Apollo moon walk (1 hr)

(BET) .Soloflex

(LIFE) Self Improvement Guide

(3 hrs.)

(NICK) .Make Room lor Daddy (TNN) CountryClips (1 hr)

1:05 (WTBS) Night Tracks (In

.Stereo) (1 hr)

Let/EtnaCare!

1:10 (DIS) Movie "The Horse in the Gray Flannel Suit (1968) Deag _ Jones, Diane Baker. (1 hr . W min.)

1:15 (MAX) Movie Extreme Prejudice (1987) Nick Nolte. Powers Boothe. (1 hr. 50 min.)

1:30 (BET) PGM Sale (NICK) Smothers Brothers Show (SHOW) Movie When a Stranger Calls" (1979) Carol Kane. Charles Durning. (1 hr. 40 min.)

(USA) Night Flight (1 hr.)

1:35 (TMC) Movie " Nomads" (1986) Pierce Brosnan. Lesley-Anne Down. (1 hr., 30 min.)

2:00 B Jewish Voice 8 Entertainment This Week Behind the scenes of the series "thir-tysomething(In Stereo) (1 hr)

X Movie "Hopscotch (1980) Walter Matthau. Glenda Jackson.

(2 hrs.)

(ARTS) Edward and Mrs. Simpson

(BET) Video Soul (2 hrs)

(ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Movie "Beyond Tomor row " (1940) Richard Carlson. Jean Parker. (2 hrs.)

(TNN) This Week in Country Music

2:05 (WTBS) Night Tracks (In

Stereo) (1 hr.)

2:25 (HBO) Movie On the Line (1984) David Carradine. Scott Wilson. (1 hr . 45 min )

2:30 B To Be Announced (ESPN) College Football Pittsburgh at Syracuse (Ri (3 hrs.)

Saturday

Daytime

(Continued From Page 14

X Fall Guy

(ARTS) Travel Magazine (HBO) Movie Outsiders (1983)

(LIFE) Movie Ladv Blue > 1985) (NICK) Mr. W izards World g (TN.N) Celebrity Outdoors v-* (USA) Snow White Christmas 5:05 (WTBS) .Sanford and Son 5:30 O This Old House g 88 CBS Sports Special: Heisman Trophy

(ARTS) Durrell in Russia (NICK) Dennis the Menace (TMC) Movie ** The Lords of Discipline (1983)

(TNN) This Week in Country Music

5:35 (DIS) Good Morning. Miss Bliss

(WTBS) Hogans Heroes

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unlimited lifetime benefit

family discount

wide range of deductiWes

optional benefits lor added fleibbiiity

and more

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Piioiw Homtl I.

Hooker & Buchanan, Inc. 509 Evans Street Greenville. N.C. 27834

BeSij

-fra

David L. Harrell

Hooker & Buchanan, Inc.

Insurance-Downtown Greenville 752-6186

if i

$175,000. WE CHALLENGE youJo find a home to compare with this one 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. #327.TUCKER ESTATES

166.000. BROOK VALLEYS FINEST. This brick, two story home has fbur 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 and more. Definitely for the discrimlrjating buyer. Excellent condition. #312. -*CLUB PINES

$125,400. ROOM to expand over the double garage. This brick ranch is one of Cherry Oaks more spacious lots. Large rooms too in nearly 2,000 square feet. All the appointments you would expect in a quality custom built home. Exceeds E-300 standards with 10 year buyer protection plan. #345.CHERRY OAKS

$10SJA0. THIS brick' ranch 6ffers more than large rooms and walk-in clos6fs the greatrqom's cathedraT ceiling gives a feeling of spaciousness. The wooded lot keeps utilities low and a separate utility room for rronjng o/ 9forag-SotT>e hardwood floors and well decoratec). Only 8 years young with over 2.000 square feet, this home has now wasted space. Tucker Estates. #361. -ROSEWOD

$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,ROSEWOOD

VNTLY you'll se# thrs 3 bedroom brick home is special. Truly spacious wttjti a big beautiful bright and cheerful kitchen and breakfast area and jjen with fireplace and bookcases. Outside ia. delightfully landscaped yrd In colonial style with ga^bo, brick walkway .and a 12 x 16 Williaqisburg lobk-a-like storage building. With all the hwrf-work finished all you need to do is move right iif.lfte. '.jWESTHAVEN

$72,100. JUST OVER 1,300 square feet and built to last. Pitt County's best buy in this price range. Just compare! School within sight. It's under construction and you select the decor. Come on and enjoy the deck next spring in this quiet neighborhood. #342LOT #12 FOXCHASE

$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.

#37K PINERIDGE

$129,900 - BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom. 2 bath home, only 2 years old, 1 bedroom down with full bath, 2 bdittoms up with full bath which opens to hallway and to master bedroom with a separate lavatory in master bedroom area. Excellent closet space. Lovely., molding, some hardwood flooring, super kitchen features much cabinetry, huge greatroom, formal dining room, garage. #360. 511 Winstead Rd. Westhaven,FOXCHASE

$66,900. THIS traditional ranch offers a rear view from the greatroom. Master bedroom or dining room. A covered front porch invites all guests. Walk-in closets offer extra storage. Overall nearly 1,300 square feet of efficiency. Call now. $340 IV2 mile behind Carolina East Mall on right.

$66,700. LOOKING FOR wooded privacy? Large greatroom, outside storage with energy efficient heat pump, low utilities and taxes. Located near the hospital. Call now. Located in Pineridge. #341.

$66,200. GET started in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch featuring a cook's kitchen" and cozy breakfast n^k plus formal dining room and family room wlthfiB fireplace. #350. ^V^ mile behind Carolina Eaf Mall on right.

$116,900! SUPREME QUAUTY. Set a new

standard of living in this spectacular contemperare home nestled in a quiet neighborhood which offers pool and tennis courts. Large living room with unique cedar fireplace, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 3 baths and so many extras you'll just have to see it! This tri-level home is custom built with superior quality materials throughout. Large wooded corner lot! Call for an appointment today! Candlewick Estates. #326.LOT #1 SANDLEWOOD

$88,900. YOU WILL fall in love with this 3 bedroom, 2V2 bath charmer featuring family room with fireplace and tons of closet space! #339nhis ranch has plenty of back yard with room to foam. Just behind Cheery Oaks on the right,

RIVER HILLS

$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 9'/2% non qualifying loan assumption too. Cozy kitchen with large open dining'area, drapes, blinds included and refrigerator. #357. t .

PINERIDGE

* , ! i

$64,900. EVERYTHING SO NEW, so wonderful, so near the hospital and medical park area. 1250 square feet of cheerful living space in this home presently under construction. 3 bedrooms grouped around cgnter hall for efficient traffic pattern. No waiting-2 baths. Comfortable size greatroom and a dining room only a step to the kitchen. See for yourself. #167. Pineridge.

UNIVERSITY AREA

EASTERN STREET

EASTWOOD

LOW $60s. THERES no place like home and this home is a dream come true. Brick, 1,463 square feet, built-lns, carport, fenced backyard, screened back gdrch,' extra large lot and nicely landscaped. Call and make this your home today! #335. University area.

$59,900. NEED TO BE Near ECU? Here's the house for you on Eastern Street. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths with possible third bedroom. Large porch with swing, living room, dining room, den. 1546 square feet. #318. Eastern Street.

MID $50s. THIS spacious wooded lot located on Greenville Boulevard has a 3 bedroom brick home with fireplace and built-ins. Carport with wired workroom, covered patio and an 8' x 12' storage shed are but a few of its extra features. #359.

SOUTH FROM GREENVILLE

$32,000. PRICED RIGHT! Small well-maintained 2 bedroom, 1 bath home located 20 minutes south from Greenville. Large deep lot with detached garage. Great buy!

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SUPPLEMfNTTO: Greenvito Daily Reflactof

RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLO TO DEALERS.

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Each of thest advertised items ts lequwed to he madrt available <of sa# eai.h ffq#* Sto'e except as specifically noted m this ad If we do un out of an adverttsed iteri' we wili oHei yoti your choice of a comparable nem. when available., reflecting the same sawmqs r a farM.hei.N which will entitle you to purchase the advertised iter at the advertised price wnhm 30 rtays Only one vendor coupon will be accepted per item purchased

Won't you help feed the hungry? Please bring your extra canned food by your local Kroger store and place it in our specially marked receptacles by December 10th. The food will be distributed by Kroger to local Food Banks in support or Second Harvest Program. Thank you for your support.

lid In 10-^11-]

FLORIDA 125 SIZE

Tngelos

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IN THE DELI-PASTRY SHOPPE

Deli Fresh Pepperoni Pizza

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For

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Tide Laundry Detergent

42-oz.

U.S. GRADEA

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CHILLED

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$f29

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Play Kroger's New Match b Win Game, "Cost Cutter Cash Saverama", And You Could Take Home CASH! FREE PRIZES! A Trip To The Carribean!

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The Kroger Deli/Pastry Shoppe has all your holiday food needs including 27 Party Trays from which to choose. Our most popular. The Connoisseur's Choice, includes moist pink ham, roast beef, savory corned beef t tasty turkey breast along with American, Swiss 8- Muenster cheese, accented with dip or salad of your choice.

Video Special

CAPLETS OR h ^ h ^ ^ ^Bufferin $959 Baby Fresh$039 Head ft Shoutders$979Tablets .60-Ct. W Wipes... 80 ct to Shampoo 18-oz.

Cinderella

Video ....... Each

AFTER $3 00 MAIL IN REBATE FROM CREST

E.T.

Video Each

AFTER 5.00 MAIL IN REBATE FROM PEPSI

$[499

Photo Center

Ooubie Super

Prints

Bring your Holktav fHm to Kroger for Photo Options. Double Prints for two seats, one for yourself, and extra set to share, or for a set of prints with up to 37% more image than standard sixe, choose Super Prints.

C-41 process from 110, 128, disc, and 35mm color print films.

12 Exposure $099

24 Prints fo.

15 Exposure $^39

30 Prints fo.

$099

24 Exposure 48 Prints For

Cosmetics

.. MlTi S > JlT~* '

AVAIIAILE ONLY J5*V ^ M STORES WITH |il COSMETIC FRAGANCE^ CENHRS

100%

Ciara Spray

COLOGNE

British Sterling.....

maybelline

Great Lash Mascaras..

Pharmacy

available only in stores with pharmacies

Get The Convenience Of A Total Drug Store Within A Total Food Store

j rMRMACYCdDPO "j

i $3.00 Off

I Any New or Transferred Prescription

WITH COUPON

I LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PRESCRIPTION I EXCLUDING INSULIN, SYRINGES, THIRD OR TRANSFERS I FROM OTHER KROGER PHARMACIES

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And More*

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VACUUM BAG

Folger's

Coffee

13-oz.

|99

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12-PAK 12-OZ. CANS ... $1.99

White House

Apple Juice 64-oz

WHOLE KERNEL CORN, FRENCH STYLE OR

Del Monte Cut Green Beans.

2r.89

Del Monte Fruit Juice Blends.. 48

1-oz.

Champagne Headquarters

EXTRA DRY OR BRUT

Cordoniu

Champagne ...750 mi

EXTRA DRY OR BRUT

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Champagne... 750 Ml

$539

56*

Baby Food

Hupt^s t F i Catsup.........................32 02

Mueller's Elbow Macaroni

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IN OIL OR WATER CHUNK LIGHT

Chicken Df

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.14-oz.

33*

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Mayonnaise.................3202

QUARTERS . '.

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C^NTY Ll'JF PROCESSED

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Grade A

Large Eggs .... Doz.

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Yuhi

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99 3 . 89

Card Shoppe

Visit your Kroger Card Shoppe during this Holiday Season to stock up on candles, wraps, plates, napkins & etc. We have the selection you need to make your .Holiday a little more festive.

Bookstore

AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH BOOKSTORES

BY DANIELLE STEEL

Kaleidoscope

BY HERMAN WOUK

War and ' Remembrance . Back

Snack Center

DORITOS BRAND

Tortilla Chips

MILK CHOCOLATE, ALMOND, MR GOODBAR, KIT KAT, BAR NONE. SKOR. 5TH AVENUE OR REESE'S - -

Hershey's ,..^1 Candy Bars... Pkg. Ji

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Specials

Kroger Multi-Grain Bread

IIFoz.

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For Low Prices And <= o More On Frozen Food

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5-Ct Mb. Lvs.

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Crisp 'N' Tasty Jeno's Pizza

7.6-7.8-oz.

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Kroger Corn Syrup.

$149

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Pecan Pieces, n ;v : e

KROGER WALNUTS 6 OZ. . . $1.79

2..U*

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Kroger

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Kroger Bake 'N' Serve Biscuits.....

English Muffins

.........6-ct.

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NC-5

KROGER

Squeeze Cheese.... i6-oz

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AVAILABU ONLY HI STORES WnN BUTCHER SHOPPES

U.S. GOV'T INSPECTED ,

Genuine

Ground Chuck ib.

U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF

Boneless Sirloin Steak. ib.

"SILVER PLATTER" FRESH

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Rib Center Pork Chops

Pound

Boneless Top Round Roast

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$A40

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AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH SEAFOOD SHOPPES

FRESH FARM RAISED

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$|49

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ALL VARIPTI:<S

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FLORIDA 125 SIZE

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Florida Navel Oranges

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AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES Wlffl FLORAL SHOPPES

African

Violets........... Pot X

FRESH CUT C mi

Chinese

Carnetions ooz

^ 2 STEMS . FOR $100 ^

Nutrition Center

AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH NUTHITIOH CENTERS

Spectrum $979 Cenla Oil 32 oz W

ALL NATURAL fiA

Hein Cheese $ 1 39 Crackers.......e oz. X

TREE OF LIFE BITE SIZE ^ ^ A

Checolate $1 19 Chip Cookies . sK oz X

Baking Needs

Del Monte Raisins..........15 oz.

Sun Maid Raisins..........isoz.

Dole

Raisins..........i2-oz.

WASHINGTON EXTRA FANCY^ RED OR GOLDEN

Delicious

ib.

FRESH

Campbeirs Mushrooms... Pkg.

Fresh

Broccoli

Bunch

California

Lettuce...........Head

SHOP NOW THROUGH DECEMBER 3rd IN ROCKY MOUNT, GOLDSBORO, WILSON, ELIZABETH CITY, GREENVILLE AND KINSTON!

Supplement To: The Wilson Daily Times on Saturday, November 26,1988; The Rocky Mount Evening Telegram, The Goldsboro New Argus, The Greenville Dally Reflector, The Elizabeth City Daily Advance and The Kinston Daily Free Press on Sunday, November 27,1988.

!/,

H.CoHeglirte Blankets $3 Off

A.72)^aciytlc/|pb^iMwMui^ Q QO

UNC.NC^orHlnnlH.RB.13J 9 >99Blid Tlii^^ Blaviki

me. St^eprkl9#c#^Dr cK^ryiic thermal In full and CHfMR sizes.

Solid cobrs. Orfg* ^ and $30

and

23.99CoHon Throw, $7 OffDXrown Crafts *8lBM cra0e8OKfi<rthife tn naluid color.

21.99Crown Crafts(0 Warm ThrowsE 50x60" cotton throws, In QQ"Cour^attKHJttte",and e^w

"HkStory Lane* patterns. ^ 0 0A

C^.mto 130 and I

Humes ^ Faribo, $5 Ott

F,Q. U^es* and Wool Flus Classtc

throws in vmloussoikfs, plaids and *10

multi-cobrs. Orlg. 354X1, IFaribo Cross Stiteh Hirows

K Wool nus nahiral odof thnws with Tte-lg^Tpi*, PtBOtpplir or *Heaiiwreai*dcm sMch diwign. Originally 35.00

25.99

SHOP NOW 'TIL DECEMBER 3nl FOR SUPER SAVINGS ON PILLOWS, BED AND BATH LINENS!

W I N T E e

T E SALEChristmas Linens By Sunweave

Orig. 2.00 to 34.00...... 20% OFF

Solid color "Elegance", and festive prints like. "Pine Cones", "Christmas Eyelet" and "Christmas Critters". Various shapes and sizes. Napkins available in all patterns; runners and placemats available in some patterns.

Woven Table Linens2.99 15.99

Napkins Tablecloths

"Christmas Check" by Sunweave, In red and green plaid. 100% acrylic, several size tablecloths.

Springmaid

Percale

Sheets

Sprir^ynaid

Pillowcases, m

Orlg. 5.99 f

TWin Sheets, g\

Orig. 4.99 Wailw

Full Sheets,

Orig. 7.99.........5.99

9.99

Queen Sheets,

Orig. 12.99.......

"The Decorators" solid color percale sheets, flat or fitted, and standard pillowcases.

f "

Pr.

Ea.

EaOPi

mm-

WINDOW DRESSING IN A STYLE TO SUIT EVERY TASTE, DECOR & BUDGET!

TE SALE

&ReCH

BEAUTIFUL HOME ACCENTS THAT TAKE THE IF" OUT OF GIFT GIVING...JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING!

SAVE NOW

TIME-SAVING KITCHEN ELECTRICS FROM KRUPS, AT A TRUE-TO-YOUR-BUDGET PRICE! EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR A FLAWLESS CUP OF COFFEE...

BLACK & DECKER PRODUCTS...GREAT GIFT IDEAS!imi

REMEMBER, START SHOPPING EARLY FOR THE BEST SELECTION AND SAVINGS. SALE ENDS DECEMBER 3rd!

Great Gifts And Savings Too!

HOiillw

SALE ENDS DEC. 3rd!

TONS O

PRICES GOOD THROUGH SUNDAY, DECEMBER 4,1988 AS LONG AS QUANTITIES LAST. SORRY NO RAINCHECKS.

LITTLE TIKES RAILROAD.........149.99

Set includes; 12 curved and 4 straight track sections,

1 cross-over section, locomotive and tender, 6V-9.5 AMP hour rechargeable battery and recharger.

Ages; 2-6 yrs. item No. 4505TODDLE TOTS SCHOOL BUS........9.99

In familiar school bus yellow, this bus has clicking, nonremovable wheels and open T-top roof which gives easy access to 6 passengers and their driver.

Ages: 1 -5 yrs. Item No. 0800DOUBLE EASEL...................39.99

One side has a durable chalkboard, the other side has a large clip that holds a big 50-sheet pad of paper. Large, removable trays wipe clean with ease Folds for convenient storage. (Paint set and Cubble not included)

Ages; 2-6 yrs. Item No. 4718LITTLE TIKES SCOOTER ... .19.99

Designed with the younger child in mind, our scooters double rear wheels add stability and make it easier for children to balance. Ages: 3-6 yrs. Item No. 4809

Hlllelilic/

toys that last e

V V , V r VJ VV "**1

-r-'f 'I' < > f -jrY-vWAGON N FRIENDS................16.99

Little animals fit neatly in the wagon or can be linked together to form a pet parade. Ages: 1-3 yrs.

Item No. 0200TODDLERS FIRST WHEELS..........3.99

Simple, basic designs are easy to grasp. Tow Truck, Dump Truck and Car are sold separately.

Ages; 9 mos.-3 yrs. Item No. 0299CHUGGACHUGGA CHOOCHOO 22.99

Features smoke stack handle which makes train whistle sound and wheels which make chugga-chugga sounds. Ages; 1-3 yrs. Item No. 0690TODDLE TOTS FAMILY CAR ......7.49

T top roof serves as easy to grip steering handle.

Set includes 4 big Toddle Tots,, people and the family dog. Ages: 1-5 yrs. Item No. 0674TODDLE TOTS FAMILY HOUSE 9.99

Walls and roof swing open to allow access to interior. Includes 4 big Toddle Tots people and the family dog. Ages: 1 -5 yrs. Item No. 0680TODDLE TOTS FIRE TRUCK........11.99

Ladder raises up and down and turns 360 with swinging basket for fireman. Comes with 4 big Toddle Tots firefighters and their dog. Ages; 1-5 yrs.

Item No. 0671UP *N DOWN TRUCK................9.99

Rugged cherry picker raises, lowers and turns in a 360 circle. Comes with 3 big Toddle Tots people. Ages: 1-5 yrs. Item No. 0575CHANGE-AROUND TRUCK...........9.99

Change this truck into a bus, station wagon, van or safari wagon by simply turning the seats Ages; 1-5 yrs. Item No. 0570

WEE WAFFLE BLOCKS BASIC SET 4.39

18 piece set includes: 9 solid blocks, 6 window blocks, and 3 door blocks. Ages 2 yrs. & up.

Item No. 0510

TODDLE TOTS DUMP TRUCK........8.99

This dumper hauls big loads and tips easily to empty. Swivel-cab roof doubles as an easy grip steering handle. Ages; 1*5 yrs. Item No. 0801

TODDLE TOTS LOADER............6.99

Scoop can lift, carry and dump big loads. Easy to manipulate with nonremovable wheels that click when loader is pushed. Ages: 1*5 yrs. Item No. 0802lillklike/toys that last.

WEE WAFFLE BUILD>A-HOUSE 8.99

30 piece building set allows creation of a 12" x 8" x 10" gabled house with working doors and windows. Combines with other Wee Waffle@ Block sets.

Ages; 2 yrs. & up. Item No. 0803

1-80

EXPRESSWAY SET 21.99 - ^ ^

24 piece set includes: 2 interchange ramps,

8 curved and 4 straight track sections, 2 ramps,

1 service center building with gas pump and flexible hose, trestle, sign post, street light, tree, toll gate.

Cozy CoupO(^ Car and big Toddle TotS(g) driver.

Ages; 2-6 yrs. Item No. 0685

XYLOPHONE.......... 7.99

Colorful chimes produce a full octave of rich, pure tones. Carrying handle and wheels make it easy to take anywhere. Attached striker wont get lost.

Ages: 1 -3 yrs. Item No. 0702

TAP-A-TUNE PIANO . 15.99

Features include easy to press keys, rich, pure tones, convenient carrying handle and color coded songbook containing 20 favorites. Ages: 2-6 yrs Item No. 0520

GAS PUMPER............ 10.99

This new pump has 24" flexible hose and rounded nozzle which fits right into the Cozy Coupe@ Car, T Car, and tractor gas tank openings (sold separately)

Ages: 1V2-5 yrs. Item No. 4819toys that last

SPORT COUPE RACER ..........59.99

Sleek, front wheel drive pedal car with quick action rear steering. Adjustable seat. Ages: 3-6 yrs.

Item No. 4706.

LITTLE TIKES GOLF SET ... .......16.99

10 piece set includes; roomy golf bag/pull cart, three clubs (driver, wedge and putter), three balls and three holes. Ages: 2-6 yrs. Item No. 4815

PLAY SLIDE......................24.99

Wide base ladder has molded-in, sure-grip handles for easy climbing. Gentle slide angle provides a fun ride with soft landing. Structured cross braces provide added stability. Ages: 1V2-4 yrs. Item No. 4108

LITTLE TIKES PLAY HOUSE ...... 139.99

Features include: play phone, open and close shutters, dutch door, drop leaf table, realistic "brick chimney, "clapboard siding and shingled roof.

Ages: 1V2-4 yrs. Item No. 4307

LITTLE TIKES TRACTOR..........36.99

A pedal car which imitates real tractor features with its big tires, contoured seat and oversize steering wheel. Ages; 3-6 yrs. Item No. 4822GARDEN CART. ................19.99

The extra large bucket on the Little Tikes Garden Cart carries big loads. Attaches easily to the Little TikeS(S) Tractor (sow separately), or doubles as an easy hauling wheelbarrow. Ages; 3-6 yrs. Item No. 4825LITTLE TIKES BASKETBALL SET. . 44.99

14" rim can be adjusted to three different heights from 4' to 6'. Base holds sand or water for added stability. Backboard is 29" wide. 21" high. Ball is official junior size. Ages; 3 yrs. & up. Item No. 4803

OROPSIDE^ WAGON...............44.99

This wagon features large bed. sturdy rear wall and non-detachable sides that drop for easy loading and unloading. Ages; 1V2 yrs. & up. Item No. 4105

BIG CRANE.......... 34.99

Big. portable crane with molded-in seat can swivel 360 New backhoe scoop can be lifted and dumped by the operator. Ages; 3-7 yrs. Item No. 4836

BIG TEETER TOTTER..............32.99

Sure-grip, easy to grab handles, 5 foot board, contoured seats and wide angle base provide smooth, comfortable ride. Ages; 2-6 yrs. Item No. 4626

toys that last

UTTLE TIKES DESK AND CHAIR SET.. 34.99

Top lifts to reveal roomy storage space for paper, scissors, stickers, or paste. Two wells on top keep pencils and crayons within easy reach. Ages: 3-7 yrs.

Item No. 4827

HIDEAWAY^** CUPBOARD............54.99

Provides easy to use and easy to maintain storage for childrens needs from infancy right through their teens. The double wall molded shelves are foam filled for added strength. Item No. 4832

PUYCRAFT STORAGE CHEST 33.99

This large, deep storage chest holds lots of toys. Liftoff lid is sturdy enough for a child to sit on and use the unit as a bench. Item No. 4512

TABLE AND CHAIRS SET............27.99

Table and chairs are each designed with four, sturdy < cylindrical legs. 21" wide table surface. All surfaces wipe clean with ease. Ages: 2-6 yrs. Item No. 4330

STURDY STEP-UP . . .> T......... . .5.79

Unique tip-resistant design, textured top, and skid-resistant feet make this a preferred step stool for children. Item No. 7707PLAYCRAFT CUBBIES .. 6.79

Easy to carry, not too big, yet ample space for storing anything that you want picked up and put away. Buiit-in carry handles. Item No. 7722PLAYCRAFT BOOKCASE...........29.99

Deep shelves are designed to fit the most popular sizes of childrens books. Strong double wall construction with smooth, rounded edges and corners. Item No. 4833BIG TABLE & CHAIRS SET...........49.99

Large 26" square table top has no seams or crevices for liquids, crumbs or dirt to catch in. Top also has sturdy-core, foam-filled construction for extra strength. Chairs are sized for larger children. Ages: 3 yrs. & up. Item No. 4804

RAINBOW^** CHAIR ....... 6.99

Unique contoured back offers support as well as comfort. Chairs wipe clean with ease. Sold separately. Seat height: IOV2". Seat depth: 10". Ages: 2-6 yrs.

Item No. 4734

PARTY KITCHEN..................64.99

Features include new coffee maker with working dispenser. push-button phone with nonremovable cord,

2 burner range, "tinted glass oven door, roomy sink with swivel faucet, dish drainer, drop leaf table and chalkboard message center. (Party Ware dishes and Rainbow' Chairs sold separately ) Ages: 2-6 yrs. Item No. 4841PARTY WARE......................12.99

21 piece dishware set includes: 2 plates, 2 bowls. 2 cups, 2 forks, 2 knives, 2 spoons, 1 frying pan and lid. baking dish and lid. spatula, serving spoon, bud vase with flowers, and 2 placemats. Top rack dishwasher safe. Ages: 2-6 yrs. Item No. 4445COMPACT KITCHEN ..... 39.99

Compact and complete cooking center. Microwave oven with digital controls," push button play phone, separate oven with 2 position shelf and roomy sink with swivel faucet. Ages: 2-6 yrs. Item No. 4848PARTY CUPBOARD.................39.99

Storage for all kinds of accessories, with removable shelves and lower adjustable shelf. (Party Ware dishes sold separately) Ages: 2-6 yrs. Item No. 4846REFRIGERATOR........ .49.99

Includes 2 adjustable shelves, 2 vegetable bins, full width separate freezer and top door working water dispenser with chalkboard message center.

Ages: 2-6 yrs Item No. 4842little like/toys that lastPUSH ABOUT VACUUM.............9.99

Designed as an ideal push toy for younger children. Chunky wheels produce sweeper" sound when vacuum is pushed. Ages: 1V2-5 yrs. Item No. 4671KITCHEN WARE...................12.99

13 piece set includes: baking apron, quilted "hot mitt." 2 double-sided cookie cutters, rolling pin. big spoon and ladle, muffin pan, 1-cup measuring cup, rattling salt and pepper shakers, and big casserole dish with lid. Ages: 2-6 yrs Item No. 4771

TONS O

Market Place Shopping Center 1001 Harden St.

Columbia, SC 29205 (803) 771-0220

St. Andrews Shopping Center 736-A St. Andrews Rd. Columbia, SC 29210

New Towne Shopping Center 1537 E. Broad St.

Statesville, NC 28677 (704) 878-0727

Kimberly Park Shopping Center 3525-A Memorial Dr.

Greenville, NC 27835 (919) 355-2164

Tons OToys Plaza 150 Crane Dr. Athens, GA 30622 (404) 353-1701

Cherry Park Center 1801 Cherry Road Rock Hill, SC 29730 (803) 366-5445

TODDLER WAGON.................15.99

Perfect for little ones first wagon. Nonremovable clicking wheels are inset to avoid furniture and wall scrapes. Ages; 1-4yrs. Item No. 0500

DOLL STROLLER..................14.99

Indoor/outdoor stroller features soft contours with scalloped detailing. High back bucket seat with tray holds dolls firmly. (Ooii not included.) Ages; 1V2-5 yrs.

Item No. 4678IIKklllw/

NbihbNtoys that last

Made in The United States of AmericaSTORE HOURS:

Monday-Saturday 9:00 am-10:00 pm

Sunday.............1:00 pm-6:00 pm

Sunday-SOUTH CAROLINA STORES ONLY .....1:30 pm-6:00 pmHURRY! LIMITED QUANTITIES SOME ITEMS MAY NOT BE AVAILABLE AT SOME LOCATIONS.TONS 0 TOYS WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD ON ANY ADVERTISED ITEM IN STOCK.

Bring any current, local newsprint ad into Tons O Toys and we will meet the advertised price. Advertisement must show sale dates. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Excludes catalog, discontinued or closeout merchandise. No rainchecks.

COZY COUPE CAR............. .46.99

Swivel-action front wheels make maneuvering easy. Foot-to-floor operation lets little motorists easily control their first car. Nonremovable gas cap opens for fill-ups. Storage compartment is behind the seat. Horn really beeps. Ages; 1V2-5 years. Item No. 4991

CARRYOUT CAFE..................89.99

Contemporary styling includes drive-thru window, swinging doors, large counter tops with deep storage shelves underneath, built-in grill top, push-button telephone and working beverage dispenser. (Rainbow Chair and party Vtere sold separately.) Ages: 2-6 yrs. Item No. 4851

DOLL CRADLE.....................9.99

Molded-in pillow and scalloped detailing give a feeling of softness and warmth. Double wall construction for durability. (Doll not included) Ages; 1V2-5 yrs. Item No. 4676

DOLL BUGGY.....................19.99

Unique eggshell design has molded-in scalloped detailing with easy rolling wheels. (Doii not included.)

Ages; 1V2-5 yrs. Item No. 4575

British Sterling

soothing after shave. A ^5.25

a if i

I L/m

i).

Sale pnces in effect today through Saturday, December 3,1988

ECKEIJD

5.00

10" Country Christmas

gift plate with stand when you purchase MO ' worth of holiday giftware.,

2.99 3.97

3^t

foilgMwidp pock 36^. ft.

j-k)-stflng r ini llghf set In clear or muitk^olor bulbs.

1.99

11-light

elecTric tree top'; Choice of 3 styls.

'i-

.. 2999 k

6-ft. Balsam free.

^ Decorations not "'*4'. included

'jr

Win, Lose or Draw or ScruplesI oy

Milton Bradley

%Off

Regular Moe UHrakib35*

Pholo PiocMSing.

Insert this coupon with your next original roll of 35mm color print film.

Umit 1 roil or disc per coupon. Coupon good thru ^2/3/S.

Coupon must accompany OKtor

Nothing looks belter.

Plus

tegu

2 rolls of Aim for the I of one.

(7304)

Limit 1 roll per coupon. Coupon good thru 1^/3/88. Coupon mutt aeoonvKaw OKtof

Nolhing looks better.

(731-0)>'

I. ^ . igBm_ _ X J

ECKEI^^ Savings to celebrate & decorate

UgMMIyaKI decofoHoa Choote lorn Noel conde or toy tokiit

Beg. Price Mhertocic CliiMlimt stockings.

Reg. 59c to 6.99

Holiday condes.

Choice of Chrtstmos tree and more.

Eckerd is your holiday store!

Cwomic Chrislmas

potpourri burner room perfumer PMpouni t-cLlM PMfume 1.99

Thermot*

coffee butler in assorted patterns.

Kraft

bfOMm wrapping papet

MM tape y/x30iror WnAOOr

12.99

Jiftsa - 9.99 gJ

SAM

haionflie

eactinguishec

ECKEI^ Just in from Santas workshop

QQ7SS^

^mW M elecSoN^

Pull-out & save on these great gift ideas

Scent-sational gifts for men

rcologrre and 275^z. deodorant stick. 17.50 value ne wttn 1-oz. after shove. 16.00 value.

C. ftaMon McMtor IfPoz. cologne ym chioine lozoc 18.00 value, a Chape Musk 180Z. cologne with free groom bag.

K IMon

b Chqpe 1-oz. col ftalM

lMteh8tii8wg3ika after shove gryt coio^^^

Great Gift Idea!

jovom Musk for Wornen %oz. cologne spray and 1/3-02. oil.

Jovan Musk 2-oz. powder, 3.25-oz. soap. 2-oz. body lotion and %-oz. spray.577

JOVCHI

Musk spray %oz.

577

Jovan

Muskoii

1/3^2.

EngMiUcrthw

2-oz. cologne with 2-oz. after shove.

BoMMnlAsMflnMMli

i'WIm

I'KiNn.

MAU 11 \A1 I I

10.44

Wind Song i 4 <./ '.pn ly w 'p (iir.linp !)' 'Will '' 'f Cachet 1 b o: sprny witii 2 o/ (lusliriq powti' !IV.T-

1^ ^ ^ Wind Song ^4 0/

2''/ (iir.linp!.)')W

] ^ Cachet 1J c.)/ spr^ I Ai 8 44

^ -MrV- spray or WIndson

Cachet 3.2-oz cologne spray or Wlncteong 2.9-oz. colqgmasRtpy.. =

ECKEI^Pull out & save on these great gift ideas

Christmas treats

, - VV.1I

yoiff choiM.

CookiM<}HhWoitd

CooUm in collectable this. laMten Geiman cooMes.

VMkwt Scottish shortbread. Mnigtao Hatton cookies.

8.88 6.66

Nuiai Candy

assortment ki dividecl wicker tray.

Oourmet

liquefflavoied holiday cakes.

Healthcare savings for your family, eckei^d

I %ur

I iheneiclilifvouhcPapielp*loni8M I bilnatoickBid,olongwllhfhlcoup^

phamiCKMtNiUbehappytoreli.and

youtttCM^otmeiegularpiice.

I umlt or coupon per cuitomeila^oood^^

I phaRnacyollr1fKmEckd^k)fvalld on thhd party

I must accompany coupon.

I Vbid where ptoNbitod by law

Coupon good thru l2/3f/B8.

CoMpun mMil re ii nmiiniy iwr4we

CSSS) I

RoMds antacid regular or spearmint 150 tablets.

ICKB

Nasal Spray 102.

SbMis ExeecMn

21 caplets or tablets.

Oerttd

complete 100 tablets.

Unl9or4

Unieol4

saline solution

120Z.

ypur Ule Pharmacist Formula vllamlns#1. #2 or #3 20 tablets.

ICKOD nighttime cold formula 2tvpesfro2.

Plogel

CtMrtna

CgpcrVMn.

CMr 2 <!

CTJr

2.99

Pic^25oil.or lenYron

Clenil5-ml. contact cleaning solution.

Itodoy!

legoMn

cramp relier 30 tablets.

OOMIRE

cold lelleMer 21 tablets or 16 captis.

shove cream 1102.

ONMtoAlraorlwI Ij

razor cartridges 5i)k. I ^

AhowBorfcrma *^IS

llcA rtiir I nwniA/nw Christmas shopping easy! A 20% down payment will

wUI WV/IIVt;illt;ill Luyuwuy... reserve any purchase of H5 or more. You just pay in full by December 15.

Ckiiiol Currents curl Iron #SCM or curl brush #SQ-2.

26.99

dcriral Benders 14 flesdble shapers #FM. Reg. 29.99

VIP Pio mateup trdrror with glare ftee lighting #VW010.Reg..99

Ronton rechargeable rotary shaving system #RR^. Reg. 39.99

nuHiMiun wacn

cordless blender #533. Reg. 44.99

m9mWw

-5.00

SISS

-2.00

kmus

SeMie

V 8.99

AM OeM >

Conoir pro style 1250-watt dryer with 2 speeds #085. Reg. 21.99

VIP Pro

watt mini #VP45N. Reg.

1500wnrtt mini dryer 18.99

14.99

PiodorSHtK

clothes steamer #E415. Reg. 17.99

PiodorSlliK HgNweight steam/dry iron #14300. Reg. 21.99

portable Stowe #2304. Reg. 11.99

13.99 .00

Hinninr^* nOCIDi 9MK

4-slice toaster #^5223. Reg. 24.99

10.99

VoHont aluminum > percolator ). Reg. 12.99

Body Alive wiih 5 attachments #PG400. Reg. 19.99

PoleneKOibkil mossoger with floating head #0iyW5. Reg. 39.99

dial

[wall mount

PoOenroc Ionizer clean air machine with 2 speeds #1701. Reg. 59.99

PoOenw pure water fliteriyslem #WP400.1^.19.99

Dcney foot saver with hot and cold control #fS20. Reg. 21.99

Sights and sounds of the season! eckei^

19.99

Plus 35

ochcmcecl sdentMc calculator #H-35I. Reg. 22.99

11.88

OnCAM/FM clock racHo %vtlh snooze bar #0910. Reg. 15.99

19.99

Om portable headphone ladta #30^. Reg. 24.99

one slimline casseltaiecofder #C620. Reg. 24.99

wolleMze calculator #/C322.Reg.799

22.99

MagncnatAM/FM

portable steoBO #1670. Reg. 26.99

14.99

heater/tan #3147. Reg. 17.99

12.99

Oood Ibnee pie-iecoicled ^deos. Choose from many titles. Reg. 14.95

maxEll

U08I 90minute blank audta cassette tape 2'pock.

19.99 19.99

lodtant heater #105A. Reg. 23.99

_ I heater/

wHhl #3150. Reg. 24.99

39.99

Kodak 35mm coHfneia withbuiltteeleclionic flash. Reg. 49.99

I from you 35mm color negames of slides oni Coupon good thru

I S-t,

"T m eo.

Color pitali from your

I eolor pholoe. Get regular size prints from Polaroid or tegular size photos

Ivvtihoutanegattee. Coupon good thru 12/3/88.

oooompony order.

Enter the Humfrey Hug-A-Bigbear Contest!

Bhng in a photo of your home Christmas decorations, and you could 'oXejtome

Ooflister at vour nearest Eckerd, just drop oft the photo with your name and address printed on KSu^teigSLa, ^ntesi 'entry box. Each store will give av^ one Humhey to the host decorated home. All entries must be received by December 17, winners will be notified on or about December 19.

AiypJICAS fAMHY^DRUG STORE

Btarneym

lead crystal gift assortment.

5.88 lead crystal

Oasie keyboard wllhi

PepMota

watch. Reg. 2195 ongtowolcli t

(V^p: EnlM Slock Phah animals.

^Wrr Selection may vary by store.

Bigulcg pace Reg 199 to 69.99

QukM sweetheart denim bangle or wristtet watch, (tog. 3.99

MagncmoKAM/FM

dual alarm clock radio 367a Reg. 23.99

MaMH1^20 EX video tope. Hex.................

OuraeeRX

or"D"2^)k.

or^Oit1-pid

50eq.fLheRaay

flair giftwtap log. MqteWnalBgsHiPk. 77C

HoNdayMrHoli

gltwtap4&q.ft. ami^................119

2.17T

beauty bar 35oz.Umit6

Mennen speed stick 2.&0Z. or Lady speed slick or ioii-onl5oz.

Ws reserve llm rigMtellmltq^^

MlDinef. Seasonal meichancflss avaiWe whito

ialnchecki).W on odverflsed Hem Is oul cl sleek. weH give you a loincheck or equivalent

saunas on g comparable brand.

sell

CWNEY

OrntERS

Mmmrmmrn

c IMUCtamty CmnpMy, Ine. NR10W44

LA BLOUSE: TOPS ON HER LIST

Reg. $30. Pleated to perfection. And just right for a round of holiday parties. Our long-sleeved polyester blouse is the perfect pair-up for skirts or slacks. In bright or basic colors for misses sizes.

ragulw prtotd imrafiMdtot allMliw ttMough SMuntay, DMwmtMr 3rd, uiritM othMwtN notid Siilt mdudw JCtaNwy Simrt VWw Itanw.

2533% OFF FAMOUS NAME SPORTSWEAR

Sale 9.99 to 24.99 Reg. $15 to $36. Spirited separates by Cherry Sticks, You Babes, Currants and One Step. Sweaters and stirrup pants. Fleece tops and knit leggings.

All of polyester/cotton or acrylic for a season's worth of wear. Juniors' sizes.

25% OFF

Pulsar, Seiko, Bulova and more. Save on a selection of better watches for men and women.

$24 EVERY DAY

Caboodles 3-tray organizer.

A. Great for make-up, jewelry, more.

B. Sliding 2-tray organizer, $13 Every Day

C. 2-tray organizer, $17 Every Day GIFT WITH PURCHASE:

D. The Nails and Earrings Caboodles is your gift with any Caboodles purchase.

%OFF SLEEPWEAR AND ROBES

Dreamy gift ideas for that special someone. Heres a sample: I Sale 14.99 Reg. $20. Cotton flannel night^wn or brushed-back nylon/polyester/cotton satin nightshirt in choice of styles. I Sale 21.99 Reg. $30. Vandemere Celebrate acetate/ polyester wrap robe or polyester fleece robe with satin trim.ASK ABOUT THE JCPENNEY GIFT EXCHANGE POLICY

FAVORITE FRAGRANCES

NEWELRY SALE

SALE 17,47 /

Reg 34.95 ^

50% OFF 14K GOLD

CHAINS CHARMS EARRINGS

I# !i

I A SALE$%0 Rea S21

SALE 34.91

Roa 69 95

SALE 112,50

Reg. S?25

SALE 43,97 Req 87 95 4

XSALE 62.50

Reg, SI25

SALE S80

Reg SI60

H ' 0\ 1

SALE 42.50

Req S85

SALE SI3!

25% TO 40% OFF

STONE JEWELRY

30% 40%

SALE d162

SALE S114

Rra. S190

SALE SI35

Reg. S225

SALE S114

He*). S190

SALE SI44

Rr-i -yRO

IlL -iill

DIAMONDS

25% OFF WEDDING BANDS

M cai p ppi PR

SALE 112,50 SALE 146.25 ,%.%5

^ q,;., : FA : : '

CAI r 99-' 9R Jewelry available only at

Qj- oALt 00 ! .cD jCPenney stores with Fine

' lv:g, iAlS Jewelry Departments. All

percentages ofl represent . savings on regular prices.

.. , Photos may be enlarged to

' .y". show detail. Diamond sale

includes only that lewelry

SALE 318 75 SALE 281 25 where diamonds constitute

' the greatest value. Sale

H^q r,'., prices ettective through

Sunday. January 1, 1989.

:5S TO 40% OF

CULTURED PEARLS

* ^, A m'jT

/WE BRING OUT THE SANTA IN YOU AT JCPENNEY

25% OFF ALL* BOYS AND GIRLS SLEEPWEAR

Send them off to bed in cozy sleepwear. perfect for chilly nights.

A. Sale 9.75 Reg. $13. Girls gown of polyester flannel. Sizes 4 to 14.

B. Sale 8.25 Reg. $11. Boys pajamas of polyester knit. Sizes 8 to 14.

Sizes 4 to 7, Reg. $9 Sale 6.75

C. Sale 13.50 Reg. $18. Boys velour robe of acetate/polyester. Sizes 8-14. Except Land Before Time styles.

Sale prices on this page effective thru Saturday, Dec. 10th.

WE BRING OUT THE SANTA IN YOU AT JCPENNEY W

% OF BOYS AND GIRLS HOLIDAY DRESS-UPS

All dressed up and everywhere to go. Jacket Reg- Sale

and pants duos for boys. Dresses for girls. C. Girls dress, 4-6X..............$37 27.75

In fabrics like polyester and polyester/rayon. D. Toddlersdress, 2T-4T.........$22 16.50

Reg. Sale E. Toddlers4-pc. suit, 2T-4T.....$32 24.00

A. Boys duo, 8-12................$60 45.00 Not shown: Lace bag, $4 Every Day.

B. Girlsdress, 7-14..............$40 30.00 Sale prices effective through Srturday, Dec. lOlh.

_ _

WE BRING OUT THE SANTA IN YOU AT JCPENNEY

The big

Christmas Movie is now a big Christmas Shop where your favorite The Land Before Time characters come to iife on kids playwear and sieepwear.RRSr AND ONLY AT JCFENNEY

oin forces with Littlefoot and his friends in search of the Great >^liey... with separates and jog suits thatll make you feel like part of the gang.

Infants and toddler

boys pair-ups

Colorful, screen (^ed fleece tops and bottoms par up for toddler boys. AR are acryfic.

Dolman top with banded

ivniy Nuuvua.

Sizes 2T to 4T...........$10

Coordinating puB-on jog pants. Sizes 2T to 4T.. $7 Infant boys can go exploring with Littlefoot in a printed crawler with zippered bade ^

Sizes 12 to 24 months .. $10

TM a O 19M UNIVenSAL CTTY STUDIOS, me. AND AM8UN. ALL RXUrrS RESEVEO

AN IDEAL GIFT FROM THE LAND BEFORE TlH , C

Separates ^

for tiny gals

Fleece screen prnt acrylic pl^w^^H toddlers in sizes 2T to 4T Knit coitar top with long sleeves features Uttiefoot on chest. *

In pink and lilac..................$10

Pun-on ^

fleece pants...................... $7

Dolman top with banded

long sleeves ...............$10

Pre-schod girts, sizes 3-6X, will love these colorful screen print tee and fleece shirts topping our Fun Connections* pants.

Mock turtleneck short sleeve

tee shirt. Of polyester/cotton........$9

Ruffled fleece peplum top. ^ .

Of polyester/cotton...........$11

ANK:otton corduroy puH-on _ pants in coordviating colors.. 7.99COLLECTION. FIRST AND ONLY AT JCPENNEY

fou can follow LIttlefoot and his - friends to the exclusive The Land Before Time shop first and only at JCPenney. Start with dresses, skirts and sieepwear to keep the memory aiive.

Screen print leotard for girls

Working out can be fun in "The Land Before Time screen prkit leotard. Choose from two styles: a skirted leotard featuring Cera or a crop leotard featuring Littlefoot.

Of nylon,

Sizes 4 to 10...............$ lO

Dresses for toddlers and pre-school girls

The cute characters from The Land Before Time compriement these dresses for toddlers and pre-school girls.

A. Two-toned knit tiered dress with rainbow color choices.

Of acrylic.

For sizes 2T to 4T............ ^|4

B. Ruffles accent the waist and sleeves of this 2-pc. set with screen print front.

Fbrsizes4to^............ $20

C. Puff sleeve dress has screen print front and two4iered skirt. .

Of polyester/cotton. ^ _

Forsizes4to6X..............$18

AN IDEAL GIFT FROM THE LAND BEFORE

The cutest little sleepers

Intants one-piece knit sic

orWue.Ofcotton/polyeslerT-For 0-3 to 6 months ^11

Toddlers 2-pc. footed pajamas in pink or blue. Of polyester. For^^. sizes 2T to 4T..51I I Cuddly Cera. Little-foofs companion ffi adventure. 14" plush acrylic animal $l0Sleepwear for girls

Pre-school can enjoy sweet dreams with "The Land Before Time" sleepwear and plush characters.

QMS' mkfoalf dorm shirt with crew neck and rib knit cuffo. Made in U.S.A.

Of polyester.

Fbrsizes4to6X...................

M Our hero. Littiefoot, q

15" tail in acrylic....................lo

/Sleepwear for boys

Boys win be dreaming of big adventures while snug in sleepwear from The Land Before Time." Boys fleece pajamas with printed characters.

Of polyester. Made in U.S.A. ^ .

For sizes 4 to 7...................

1 Deiightfui Ducky, a 14" ^

plush acrylic character ^10E COLLECTION. FIRST AND ONLY AT JCPENNEY

ts stocked with fatxilous kids ^piaywear and sieepwear to keep the memory of The Land Before Time fresh and exciting wherever you are.

if:Infants' pramsuit

Dress them Kke their favorite character in an adorable hooded pramsuit modeled after Uttlefoot or Cera.

Of polyester. ^

Sizes 12 to 24 months........$14Jog sets

for little ones i

Pte^l jog sets with colorful The Land Before Time screen prnts on front Infantsfleece jog

setofacryfic........... $11

Infantspiaywear set of acryflc fleece.

Sizes 12 to 24 months $12

Girls 2-pc. jog set of polyester/ cotton fleece. ^

^ V S izes 4 to 10...... $1oBoys novelty belts

Your preschooler will love these belts printed with animated characters from The Land Before Time.

Elastic web belt comes boxed.

Buckle included...............$4

TM a e 1M UMVERSM. CITY STUDIOS, me.

AND AmUN. AU. RMHTS RESBWeO.AN IDEAL GIFT FROM THE LAND BEFORE TIME

The Land Before Time bedding coordinates

Snuggle up for a long waiters nap in a room f ifled with The Land Before Time Most bed and window coordinates are of polyester/cotton.

IWin fluffy comforter................ $50

Fu# comforter ..............$65

Standard pillow sham ..........$25

Twin sheet set ......29.99

48x63" draperies .............$50

Slumber bag ................$40

Twfo/fuH blanket, Of acrylic... $14

WaN dock with sHm profile case... 14.99

Coloring kit placemat .....2.99

3^. melamine dinnerware set.

Dishwasher safe.................

2-pc. eating utensil set.... 4.99

Bath towel and washcloth set ^ of cotton/polyester.................

Olhar Hwm MKl tbm alM ralliblt.

TMMop NMiwand Itfflp and wall clock mllaM* ! largtr JCPwMwy * MorMMidoMalog.Keep time with Littlefoot

Analog quartz watch by Armitron* with Littlefoot face

and Petrie second hand.............24.90

Digital quartz watch

byArmitron*.......................15.95

Littlefoot hatches from egg-shaped quartz alarm dock by Armitron*.. 29.95OLLECTION. FIRST AND ONLY AT JCPENNEY

wow, KIDS!

WIN A TRIP TO

Kids! If youre age 12 or under, clip out this picture of Littlefoot and Petrie, stars from the movie The Land Before Time *Color in the characters and fill in the entry form for a chance to win exciting prizes.

THE LAND BEFORE TIME* COLORING SWEEPSTAKES

RMum your compMed (orm to yournMTMt parUd-pMIng JCPwuwy or Plzaa Hut by Oocambw 24.1988.

Flw winning ontriM wM bo randomly dmm by each participating JCf>aimay and Pizza Hut oil OaoNnbor 29,1988. WbHiora wW racaiwa an adoraua Tha Und Bafora Thno" phiali dbwaaw and an 8x10 portrait fromJCftnnay Portrait Studloa.

* 8 t988 Unlvarsal City StudkM, Inc. and Afflbln. Al righta laaaraMt.

Wkman wM ba aniarad In a drawring for four lagional grand pitiaa: A trip lor you and your taadly (up la four paopla) to HoNyanod, Ca8tomi^ a Unfoaraal StodtotourandaapMialaoraanlngolHwmovia Tha Land Botora tima."

AddWonal ontry forma and contaal ndaa may ba obtalnadatJCPinnay Tha Land BaforaThna^ ahopa orPlzzafoiorby8andtogaaalMMldiaaaad.atainpad anvriopa to: Tha JCPannay Company P.O. Box 689000, Oatoa. TX 782869000. AttanUon: LBT Promotion. H Lincoln Contra, Room 461.

JCPenney

No pur

lary.

% OFF ALL SESAME STREET SETS

XPenney exclusives of cotton or C. Sale 11^ Reg. $15. Toddlers learn to

cotton/polyester.

A. Sale $12 Reg. $16. Baseball or nauticaHsrint set. Sizes 4-6.

B. Sale 10.50 Reg. $14. Sailboat-print cropped pants set. Sizes 4-6.

dress themselves in "I can tie" or "button" pant sete. Boys, girls sizes 2T-4T. D. Sale 12.75 Reg. $17. Infants' CTawiabout in boys or girls styles. 12-24 mos.

Smmim Street* and the Seeame Street aign are trademarks and aervloemarfca of Childrens Television Workshop*.

SALELEVIS* SUITED SEPAFWES

Reg. $120. Style and substance. Levis puts it all together in classic separates that add up to a handsome suit.

Of Dacron polyester/vvorsted wool.

If purchased separately:

Sportcoat, Reg. $85 Sale 64.99. Slacks, Reg. $35 Sale $25SALE 14.99

Reg. $18 and $20. Tailored to perfection. Austin Manor and Gentry dress shirts in beautiful tone-on-tone solids. Long-sleeved styles In easy-care, easy-wear blends of polyester and cotton. Men's sizes.

Not shown: Sale 11.99 Reg. $16. Austin Manor broadcloth dress shirt of pol^er/cotlon. Mens sizes.WE BRING OUT THE SANTA IN YOU AT JCPENNEY

2533

% OFF ALL VELOUR SHIRTS FOR MEN

A-B. Sale 21.99 Orig. $33. Hunt Club or Royale Air velour shirts of cotton/polyester. Men's sizes.

C. Sale 16.49 Reg. 21.99. Par Four cotton/polyester velour.

ISale 18.75 and 19.99 Reg. $25 and $27. The bottom line in comfort. Hunt Club and Par Four slacks. Of cotton twill, cotton/polyester corduroy or polyester.

25% TO 33% OFF

All St. Johns Bay outerwear and flannel shirts

I Sale 29.99 Reg. $40. Quilted polyester vest filled with down/waterfowi feathers. Sale 21.99 Orig. $33. Wool shirt. Taffeta I lined collar band, yokes, ojffs.

I Not shown;

I Sale 39.99 Orig. $60. Quilted nylon ski liacket with polyester fill.

ISale $18 Reg. $24. Quitted cotton shirt/ jacket with polyester fill.

NOW

6.99LEVIS* RIGID JEANS

Levi's* rigid jeans of classic dark cotton denim. Traditionai 5-pocket, riveted s^ for waist sizes 26 to 42".

Sale 29.99 Reg. $36. Take a casual stance in soft, stonewashed denim. Weekends* cotton jeans for young mens waist sizes 28-38.

Sale 29.99 Reg. $38. Updated denim from a great name in fashion. Cotter* pi:e-washed betted cotton baggies. Waist sizes 28 to 38.

SATURDAYS

SHAH SAFARI

Levis

---

lii ^ -

v/ .1-

^ V '

I- iji'i,

T*i i

KOMANSALE 15.99 AND 24.99

Side 24.99 Reg. $32. Saturdays* teather-trimmed I* cotton chambray shirt. Young mens sizes.

Sale 15.99 Orig. $22. Shah Safari* plaid cotton shirt. Young mens sizes.

Sale $24 Reg. $32. Koman* striped shirt of polyester/cotton fleece. Young mens sizes.

weekend:

WE BRING OUT THE SANTA IN YOU AT JCPENNEY

%T0

% OFF EXERCISE WEAR

Sale 39.99 Orig. $65. An exercise in savings. Cotton/ polyester jogging suit includes a pullover top and elastic waist pants. Mens and womens sizes.

Sale 10.39 each Reg. 12.99. Mens or womens Discus sweatshirt or drawstring pants of cotton/polyester fleece.

SALE 24.99

Reg. 34 J9. Womens Nike Applause jogging shoes. Cushioned insoles; sure-grip rubber outsoles. Nylon/leather uppers.

SALE 36.99

I Reg. 46.99. Mens Nike Full Force low- / cut leather basketball shoes. Forefoot stabilizer straps. Solid rubber outsoles. :'

SALE 44.99

IRag. 54.99. Mens low-cut leather Nike Cross Trainer. Flared rubber outsoles for support on side-to-side movement.

SALE 49.99

I Reg. 59.99. Mens Nike Cross Trainer leather fitness shoe. Cushioned insoles, flared rubber outsoles.

' REEBOK

SALE 32.99

Reg. 37.99. Mens U.S.A. Olympics leather tennis shoes. Terry-lined foam insoies. padded coilar, tongue.

SALE 49.99

Reg. 59.99. Mens Reebok Club Workout low-cut fitness shoes. Leather uppers and removable polyethylene insoles.

SPECIAL BUY

79.99QUEEN OR KING COMFORTER SETS

Chase away those mid-winter blues shams. Of polyester/cotton percale,

with a pretty new comforter set. Comforter is plumped with polyester

Queen or king size quilted comforter fill. Choose from a colorful array

set includes a comforter, dust of patterns,

ruffle and 2 standard size pillowSPECIAL BUY 9.99 EA.

Queen or king size sheets

180-thread count percale makes these sheets especially soft. Of easy-care cotton/polyester in a choice of fitted or flat floral patterns. Choose standard, queen or king size pillowcase pairs.SMART VALUE 4.9917"^

Standard size piltow of Dacron 808 polyester fiberfill offers firm support. Covered with crisp cotton/polyester ticking.

Queen size. Smart Value, 6.99 Every Day King size. Smart Value, 8.99 Every DayDECORATE YOUR HOME AT GREAT SAVINGS FOR THE HOLIDAYS

SMART VALUE

LUXURY BATH TOWEL

I Absorbent, ali-cotton towel weighs more than a pound 14.99 Every Day Print or stripe Luxury bath towel.

I Hand towel, print or stripe. 3it9 Every Day FVFRY DAY IHandtowel, solid colors, 2.99 Every Day I Washctoth, print or stripe, 2.49 Every Day I Washdoth, solid colors, 1.99 Every Day

3ix. tMth set

Saxony nylon bath sat includes oblong and contour bath mats and U-Hd cover. Of durable Antron* nylon in a choice of decorative colors. 9J9 Every Day. Luxury vinyl shower curtain with attached valance. In colors that coordinate with our Luxury towel.

% OFF AMERICAN TOURISTER 4000

Tough nylon luaciage irom a name you

trust I iote.....

Orig, Sale I Carn/-on......

126 pullman , , , . Si 40 69.99 | Garment bag.

I 29 pullman .......SI60 79.99

S 60 29.99 $100 49.99 S150 74.99

20% OFF SILHOUETTE IV

Sate 74.99 to 179J9 Reg. $94 to $225. Quality luggage of softside nylon or hardside vinyl. By Samsonite*.

Sate prices on luggage eftecUve thru Saturday. Dec. 171h.

We bring out M Sanft in you at

EVENT STARTS SUNDAY, NOVEWEH 27,1888 * GREENVIUE. NORTH CAROUNA 8t riioni 7BM190 CitilOB Bion 7B#.214B Opan Daly 10KXI ajti. to 9:00 p.iii. Sunday |i*m. to 6:00 p.m.

SALE imiS EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY. 0:EIIBER 3.1968 Advartteing Supptomant to tite DAILY REFUECTOR. SuiKlay, Notra^ 1HS190(M>/01

ibar salteteeiloii te our goal To eane the public as neely aa aalliiwaoii. ThaTs tItePaway Idefc^

ywrta net aatteead wllh yeur purehaae alter a leaaonebte me. tel ue towm and wel ay 10 eallaly you oomptela^

('criiticiiics . "5 MO ''25 5() MOO

Christmas in

iViMJMCA

('liristniMs in

i ^ j \ f

.1 ^

rv*

26.25

Christmas In America. Images of the holiday season by 100 of America's leading photographers Handsomely displayed in hardcover form to provide years of enjoyment

24%

Our 127.97. Hous*-toupurPiu uptight

vac: attachments.

HOA10S

39.88 34.97 67.88 5.77 3.33

Our 49.97. Dustbus-ter Phis'* Power Brush. CordlessI

933

Sale Price. S100 35mm camera outfit with film and bag.

Sale Price. Answering machine; beeperless remote. 8 control functions.

2-9860

Our 6.97 Ea Sheet blankets; twin/full. Quetn/KingSiie. 7.77

Sole Price EaPhish 7teddy bears. Perfect stoctdngstuffersi

HOUDAY VALUES DURING OUR 7-DAY SALE!

SUN

MON

OECffn

OEOSAT

1 (1 & 3-5 EXC. FL. & 7-20 EXC. 10 KANKAKEE. IL. & CLINTON. lA) AD#1436 PROG 0

Pamper them with sleep fashions for the holidays!

Robes

Our 22.99 Ea Please her with pretty styles: matching pair of slippers. Ouf23.99.WMmns18W-24Mi... $17

CaORMEr k a tmdwnak of Ceianu Cp.

Our 9.99-1S.99. Keep her warm this season in coordinated pj's,

gowns, robes. 4-14.7.49-U.24-v -1

lwviralsaRag.1MolHoechslAGto(polvvMO-

Our 12.99 EaSlarlile Nights fleece dorm shirts

with attached oriKiments. Red styles of acrylic; white in polyester/cotton. S-M-L.

SiylM may voiy by sloM

2(1-20)AD#143PROG0

Give a special gift that lets her feel romjytf c

Our 4.99^9, *omanllc tanknlM Bros*, 349^7 Our2.99.tanllM** .. 2.09 4.99-15.99. BusHwrM, Ur I OamitolM.V^SIi|M.Oartr BllslnS4IK... 3.49-11.19

Mott-popular (Izm: not uraHotaMi Infli Pom MiiiM iiMtM Dul^onllteg.lM

Our 10.99-12.99 ta. **Stroto Of Midniglir co-ordinotod sloopwoor coHodion for hor.

Choose dainty teddies, baby-doll pajamas, chemise gowns and ballerina gowns In ultra-romantic styies with delicate lace trim. In S-M-L.

Stylotmayvaiybviioi*

WWitaehoM

OIAiivroki

otMMMgnr

3(l-20)AD#1436PROG0

rMlmMMNo

lKlraCtiar9

Holiday favorites at the right prices

Our 9.99 Ea Knit skirts or pants. Elastic-waist styles in an array of colors. S-M-L.

%More holiday highlights

Dress up any occasion with figure-pleasing

separates from Greenwich Square. Vaiuei Our 11.99, DiMsy Ibpt In Jr. Misiot* 7f9rn/W, 8.99 Our17.99,ltow>soasonPhKildP(ints* ... 13.49

*Jr. mUMS' 7/8-17/18 overag*. S/fr-15/16 peM*

4A (4-6 & 12-14 & 18-20) AD# 1436 PROG 0

|%OFF

Our S.99-10.99. Boxed wallets, clutches, and accessories. 4.19*7.69

Sal* includes all boxed acceuories

13.88

Our 19.99 Ea. Split-leather handbags in

newest looks, colors.

Our 14.99 Ea. Screen-print tops for holidcsy wear.Slzesl8W-24W*.

*Sliet 38-44 Styles may voiv by store

5A (4 & 12-13 & 18) AD#1436 PROG 0

Girls love pretty holiday dresses

% OFF 16.99^.99 Festive styles frosted with fancy trims. Choose from many rich fab-laybrights or pastels. 7-14 ... 13.59-15.19

Our 17.97 Ea. Womens holiday tops with glitter or applique. 18W-24W*.

sizes 36-44

While quontltles lost

Fun casuals make great holiday gifts

8.44^ 9.44

PCinls

Boys'coloifuitopt. Sizes sm*. Boyscotton coids. Sizes 8-1.

Jr.Boys'1bpclnSiist4^7 ... 7^ Jr.BoyslnSixM4-7......5.44

WtoeiilngieatStvIt .. 3.44 WtonglrJ6ansin5*14* .. 10.44

ntboyt'to e-M *S-UnTs-1ng.

VAangler

30% OFF ^^99

Jr. boys* tonka flooco coordinates with a nautical flair. Choose tops or bottoms of worm, washable ocrylicinvoriousfestivebrights.Sizes4-7. 5.89*6.29

tour Choice Our 12.97 Set. Holiday4)riglit fleece sols for boys and girls. Infants' of polyester/ocrytlc or polyester/ cotton; tots of acrylic or polyester/cotton. Fun gifti

Inlanti' iImi 12-24 mos.; loddisra' 2-4

8.44

Our 10.97 Set. Jr. boys' fleece sets with fun-to-weor screen prints. Warm acrylic.

Sim 4-7

2.50.

toddlers'corduroy pants Of

carefree cotton/poiyester. Worm 1bps For tots, Ea, 3.50

Boys'. giitt'tiiM 2-4

%OFF

Our 7.97-14.97

Ptaywear. Infants acrylic knitwear; tot boys polyester/ cotton slacks sets 5.57*1047

Infants' sizos 3-24 mos.; toddtors' 2-4

Tn-2 & 4-201 AD#1436 PROG 0

Family outerwear

%OFF

Our Reg. 7.97-99.99

Warm outerwear in fashion styles at holiday savings!

InfanteAndlbddlers*. 5.S7-27.97;Olrte4-14 ...... 9.79*39.19

Jr.BoysSiies4*7.10.49;Boys'SiiM8*18 ........10.49-16.09

Fashion Outerwear In Latest Slyle For Her, S-M-L, 10.49*69.99 Men'sBomber Jackets Of Polyester/CottonChintz 35.97

Siyi ond coiois may voy by *toe

-Ff' r

Our 3.57-3.97, Infants, Ibts Headwear, 2.49-2.77 Our 5.99-7.99. Coordinated Knitwear*, 4.19-5.59 Our2.99-3.99.MensKnitHeodwear.......2.50

-Styles lor hei Orte size Ills all

-X

N,,.

9.90lka:

Our 11.90 Pr. Womens aerobic

shoes; soft and durable with cushioned insole, padded collar, tongue.10.90

7B-1 (4 & 12-13) AD#1436 PROG 0

Save 26% Haw Our 14.90 Pr. Mens court shoes with padded collar, tongue and insole; long-wearing outsole. In white, black.

Fashion basics for him

6.67.15.97

Hell be dressed tor suass in to|><iuallty diess shirts cKl slacks from K mart!

Our S.97-9.97. Nuleh lortstouwd Shirft. y67; Our long Stomud, tM

Our 11.9M2.97, Slg Mon^ Short Sleeved, ia97; Our 12.97-13.97, Hg Merrt; long, 11.97 Our 12.97, Mvole OU long Stoevsd, 9j67; Our 13.99-19.99, Botaiy Stacks, 14.97-13.97

Our 14.97-14.97 Ea. Big Mens woven shMs in choice of plaids Pocketed slyles. Sizes XXL-XXXL

Our 17.99. Big Mens stocks.

Ourl7.99,ESP*Jeons 13.99

Our 19.99, 3lg Men's Sizes, 15.99

BPbana1Mo)H(MohitCatanMaC<iip.toipot|(iM

On^OFF

CeWOur 3.99-11.99 BeNs, suspenders in

slyles.... 3.19^59

10.97

SMMmoyvoiVbyikM *n(g.o(10

Our 14.97-1S.97 Ea ColoiHichshifls.

Aciylic shifts by Northwest lfritofy. or smart yam-dyed slyles by Knightsbrldge.

8-1 (4-6 & 12-14 & 16 ft 18-20) AD#1436 PROG 0

Casual looks hell love

Our 21.9922.99 Ea. Steeplechase Tops or Brittgear pants by Brittania. Casual tops work well with pleated pants of 100 cotton for a look thatll match his lifestyle. You can select his favorite colors too!

Styles may vary by store

&97

_ less Mlr.'s

3.00 MolHttBeborte

_ Your Net Cost Mg. 5.97 AHer Rebate

/OpMs 10 men's 4oek OMit Rebate HmttM to in, s sltoiM^

Mens 6'pack briefs of \

100% cotton. Qualityl 3-pockfshirts ....5.97*

Price BefOie Mfr.'i 1.50 Moli-ln Reba^

4.87 6.47

Our 6.99 Ea Nylon umbrellas open auto-matteally. In black.

Our 7.97 Pkg. 3-pock briefs In choice of styles, colors, prints.

BRITT^I

9A (4-6 & 12-14 & 18-20) AD#1436 PROG 0

-!^*^PUt

Seiko

watches

Sale Price Ea. Give him or her the gift of styie and convenience with any of these fashionable timepieces. Fea* tures include dependable, accurate quartz analog styling accented with popular gold-tone metal bands. Choose from these dressy or casual accessories in styles to suit every taste

use our

6.75 7.75 *12

Sale Price Ea. Decorative wall clocks

from Spartus. Fashion designs and colors to accent any wall in your home.

10 (1*7 ft 14 & 21) AD#1436 PROG 0

Our 8.97 Ea Mens wallets. Trifoid, billfold. In black, brown.

Our 9.97 EaEet-sUn-lookwaHels; choice of handsome styles.

Our 14.97 Ea. Mens trlfolcl wallets; cowhide leather in styles.

These photographs are from the book Christmas In America. We d like to thank these photograp>hers tor fhcir contribution to this photo essay A. ot)in Hood t Groenv? Outeitridqo 1 Don White

B Jo<> RosSi F Pamela k Spaulding J Zone B Williami

C Mistxj Ireifl G. Kenneth Jorecre K, George Skene

L- Sieve Ringman

Remington electric shavers

Sale Price Ea. Choose the ideal shaver for the man on your Christmas list!

PM780S)leacllon Sheww mih DkmioiicHionwl SladM; ior Ai

)OMOOBwMeShcNWtMliiCoiMMilittcNel ...................JJ-JJ

)ClR92OMcioSeiMntcchavgMbleMod0lVlllhlaMlPDueh............^97

U7UllraaleBw*<egwiile$hciwrFwlwBe<millllw,1tartCaie . . 47.J7

PtowOw SNck, 2J8; SP40 ttplocamut SeiMn*, 4.97; SP42 SciMH/Cultar*, 10J

*ns dl Mkao ScMtt nvwi

Mens Norelco electric shavers

Choose from a fine selection of quality shavers designed with features for many beard types. A name he con depend on, at buy-now prices you'H level

TlOOBWplrticcKlcrShawVfllhllOAndCiOSIicwlnoSvi^ .......

e00eXBINchaigwi8le8lKiwwWimiMmiiw.irawlPdiK*;IM 30.07

850XBCordofdtei8Bs(aiigeableSlHiwfPs<0ies14ir.eulckCtK9e>

9S0BXBlutiucfchaigeabteShovt;PuolVDltagPorWaddw>ldUse 44.97

15.97

Sale Price

HP1912/3 comb and cutter.

BtpkictmntHtod* 10.97

MofradCornhmiar**. . 17.97

*MPW17/3;lor3^^M(Jtav^l **HP1915

19.97

29.97

Womens Remington eiec-Me corrKoperaled shower

with travel cose. Great giftt

IMbinens cord/cordless rechargeable shaver with dual voltage, travel pouch.

WER4000

HP2631

OMorefccf

24.97

Sale Mce. Mens Hoielco Doubleheader

shaver with cord, trim* mer and travel pouch. 30 lifters and cutters to provide a close shave.

SCKMU

11 (1-21) AD#1430 PROG 0

lit^Ptu

Cliristnias in

F' r ^

CASIO

WEEK SALE

OFF"*

Casio watches for the favorite mer) and women on your gift list.

Atarm/Chronograph......1U2

Womens Fashion, Spoils Styles, 11.97

Mens Watorsport Watch----17.22

Data Sank Stopwateh/Alarm, 22A7 Mens Atarm/Spofls Watch. . 29.97 Data Bank wNh Calculator, 33.72 Mens 0-Shock Stopwatch. .4147

79.88 CASIO

Sale Price. Diary calculolor with 16 KB memoiy and much more. Prlnling Calculator, AC/DC*, 21 .SB

SF-3000Wiv) HR-BW(prin1i) ACodoptsrisextta

-BanemsinciudMl

13.88 CASIO 27.88

M49

*139

Sale Price. Scientific calculo-

tor features 10-digit display and 125 functions. Solar powered.

Sale Price. Electronic keyboard with 29 keys, auto-rhythms, memory.

Sale Price. 49-key mini

keyboard with 20 auto-rhythms, preset tones.

Sale Price. Full 49-key Iwyboard with 8-note polyphonic, memory.

FXWl

MT240/220

CT360

Sale Price. Sampling

keyboard with 32 keys, 11 auto-rhythms, more.

12 (1 & 3-21) AD#1436 PROG 0

These photographs are Irom the book Chnslmai In America. We d like to thank these photographers tor their contribution to this photo essay 4. BoOin Hcxxt f Gtoeme Outeitoridge I Don While

8 Rossi f Pomelo k Spaulding J lane B Williams

C Misha trsvili G Kennelti Jaiecse K George Skene

0 Peter Haley H Paul Chesley L Sieve Blngman

9.97

6.44

Old Spic gift Mt includes 4V4-I.-OZ. after shave and glass stein.

Sale Prices Choice of decanters filled with Old Spice after shave Save

711 -oz odmiralli llatk, 6-fl-oi. ship's tlask or lighthouse

4.97

Sale Price. Debby Bear gift set with bear, Va-fl.-oz. Gypsy perfume.

14.97

Sale Price Ea Forever Kryslte. Choose from eau de toilette*, body lotion**.

8It 01 *611.01

Your Choice

Save

25%

14.97

Our 19.97. Conair thermal roller set

with 20 rollers. 20 clips, and convenient storage stand. Great gift idea.

Our 19.97. Supermax gift set. Includes 1250W hair dryer with 2 speeds. 9-pc. brush/comb set, Va" curling iron.

GU2000

Our 19.97. Conair portable curling iron/brush with Thermaceil butane cartridge. Heats up in 60 seconds.

CA0267CSFK Inclueles Mlia coitildge

Our 19.97. Crimper set with 3 interchangeable styling plates. For crimping, deep waving or straightening.

JRk1677

19.97 CONAIR

Our 24.97. Geometricks styling tool with 5 interchangeable styling heads, cool tip, ready dot, more.

Ca600K

13 (1-20) AD# 1436 PROGO

Christmas in

A.I/1P.UC/

Polaroid for Christmastime

*69

A. Sale Price. Impulse instant camera features built-in flash and automatic focus for great pictures every time! Perfect gift for any age.

Kmort Sole Price

-lewMfr. -10 Mall-lnReixite

VbufNetCosi ^9 After Rabole

actroMUninadiomk.'iillpuMlan

B. 600 LMSCool Cam instant camera with built-in flash. Includes sunglasses and photo bag. Colors.

119

Kmart Sale Price

-30

lenMtr.'f MoH-m Rebate

*89

\but Net Cost Alter Rebate

IMxM llmilKl 10 mk 1 ilipulallan

C. Polaroid Spectra camera fea

tures computerized auto-focus and Aim advance, built-in flash.

PHOTO GAIAXY PRINTS

Vbur Pictures Developed Like Never Before...

Vbur Processed Photos Returned Bound In A Mini Photo Album

PNOIO CHRISTIIIIAS CARDS 20ior6.40 40R>r$12

60Por17.40 100R>r27.99

SHnHlne oadi ore mode from your color negative or print, or itd. color tfde. Olden received after Dec. 4. 1988 cannot be guaranteed by Chrlilmai.

aoe rwmlMr let help wMi queiNem, pMbletM.

Dusty Lenscop, Goodwill Ambassador For K mart Film Developing

SHARP

Sale Price. Sharp triple-pHch e-lectronic typewriter with lift-off correction, dalsy-wheel printing.

PA31(K)IUPA3I00E

179l)roltar *299

Sale Price. Dual-pitch electronic typewriter with 4,000-character memory, lift-off correction.

AX24

YASHICA

Samurai double 35mm camera provides twice as many prints per roll. Speed grip.

14-4 (4-6 & 11 & 19) AO#1436 PROG 0

These photographs are trom the book Christmas In America. We'd like to thank these photographers tor their contribution to this photo essay. A, BoOm Hood I Grcnv Outeitoridge 1 Dan White

S joe Bossi f Pomelo k Spouldinq J Zone B Williams

C Misna trwiti G Kennelti JorecKe K Geoige Skene

D Peter Holey H Ikjul Ctieslev L. Steve Ringmon

129

*239

Sale Price. Nikon 35mm Fun Touch camera kit includes built-in flash and camera bag.

Nikon 1Me4buch 35mm camera kit with 2:1 teiephoio lens, case. Fully automatic, outo-flash.

Ufhltl

154

Pentox K-1000 35mm SLR camera with Interchangeable f:2.0,5(^nm lens and fully automatic diaphragm. Features thru-the-lens light metering, and manual adjustment for both lens and shutter speed.

FocalileclionlcFknh.....10.97

Focai2X1WeConvMter $22

Focal 70*210Zoom Lens $69

Kofiak '

i I

*139

Sale Price. Fu|i DL-145,35mm camera features built-in flash, auto-focus. Fully automatic.

Sale Price. Fuji DL-250,35mm

camera features tele-photo wide-angle lens. Fully automatic.

*57 NEW! li

Sale Price. Kodak focus-free S-300,35mm camera features handy built-in flash. Compact.

I I I

/ D.

Kodak K-12,35mm camera

with automatic focus, Sensa-lite flash, exposure control.

FILM

FUJI FILM ^

FllJIcr -w

r:r TR ! 3_ nwirx

riijiooioR

Mi.iicoiriR

rii.iinuinN59.97

A. Sale Price. Video/photo tripod.

B. FooollMSOimxKl.......34.97

C. 3fecHonPlwlo1Hpo(l.... 19.97

$34

D. Sale Price. 8x40mm binoculars*.

E. lOxSOmmZWCFBmoculars ... 39.97

F. 7x1Sx35fnmBCFBinoculafS ... 49.97

l%OFF

jr 5.96-24.88 Camera bogs in styles for many 35mm cameras, zoom lenses and accessories.... 4.47-18.66.97

3 Pack

Sale Price. 135/24 film; IS0100. 3-pock 135/24 Film; ISO 200,8.97 3-pock 135/24 Film; ISO 400,9.97

15 (1 & 3-21) AD#1436 PROG 0

Kitchen

Korner

Cookware gift ideas that sizzie!

Martha Stewart, K marts Litestyte And Entertainment Consultant

"Build a house for the holidays--a girtgeitxead house that is! You'li find instiuctions for this and other decorating ideas in our December Komerstones in the Kitchen Komer. Our "Halls" are decked out with many of the things youll need for holiday baking. And, theyre all at prices that wont eat you out of house and home!"

29.97

Sal* Price. 7*pc. cookware set of polished aluminum with Silver-Stone nonstick interior, wooden handles. Set includes 1-, 2-qt. covered saucepans. 5-qt. covered Dutch oven, 10* try pan. Vdluel

Ou Pont Rag. 1M

19.97

Sole Price. 7-pc. ohiminum cookware set with SUveiStone interkx.

OuR)nlllao.1M

15,97

Sole Moe. 7-pc. oookwoie set of

polished aluminum tor long wear.

14.97 m

Sole Price. Mighty Sizzler. Browning grill for microwave.

Sole Price. 6^. Cook *N Serve Set;

dishwasher sate.

R miciow. corwtnilooal ovon

1.99ib3.99

Our 2.79-4.99 Q QO

Sleigh Time" Poftem Ea.

I2xir Dishdolh. Tjtr Mhokler, Ba 1.99; Mitt, 2.99 -Poinseltlo^ or Society" taWe covers in oblong,

lAx2S*lbwsl,2.99;PlaoeMal^PorS.99;TlelMwsl,3.99 round or oval sizes. Perfect for holiday entertaining.

Our 1 J9H6.99.ChrMiwceSiwJictMWiiib^ $1-$5 4i>ock 17x17* PoimMlia*^ Or Society NopMitt. 4.99

11.97 7.97

Sole Price. Mini Micro-Go-Round. lorgerSiz* ... 19.97

*tAMtoquanlMMlasl

Sole Price. 6t>c. sleokknifleset.

Great gift ideal

16 (1 & 3-20) AD#1436 PROG 0

Set a beautiful holiday table and save!

--- H)

CNVNMINC..

24.97

>Saee 37%

Our 39.97.5<H>c. flolwarusulforS;

with bonus pieces.

Sale Price. 3i>c. knife set; variety of sizes. Piastic handies.

18.96

Sole Price. 12-pc. cutlery set with storage biock.

6b9722%

Our 8.97.16-pc. beverage set. 8

juice, 8 beverage.

12.97 13.97 12.97

Sate Price. 10* Visions sicittet with cover. Save now!

Sole Price. 3-quart ice bucket in variety of styles and colors.

cimvN____

FimChiM

Save 32%

49.97

Our 73.97. 47-piece dtnnervwee set in

choice of *Diana*\ "Michoile*. Royal Paim* or Christana patterns. Set includes 8 each: dinner and salad plates, soup bowls, cups and saucers. Also, sugar bowl and teapot with lids, creamer, serving bowl and platter. Perfect touch for holiday entertaining.

19.97

NEWCOR

Save 33%

Our 29.97.20-piece diimeiware set includes 4 each: dinner and salad plates, cup and saucer, soup bowl. Choice oif patterns.

7.97

Save 20%

Our 9.97 Pkg. 4i>ack 24% lead crystal stemware. Choice of wine glasses, fluted champagne glasses or goblets. In patterns.

Mfr.tnayvaiv

ikiia^Pbu,

17 (1-21) AD#1436 PROG 0

Christmas in

Ai/f P.P

UJESTBEND

Your Choice

19.99

Sale Price. Small cooking op-pliances include 6-qt. wok* with nonstick interior, adjustable temperature settings and more: or 4-qt. slow cooker with nonstick interior and casserole/serving dish. Quality cook

ing needs at a value price!

7952SK

((wok| Not ovolloble in Puerto Rico 84I14K (slow cooker)

28.88

Our 37.97.12* skillet features SilverStone interior, heat-resistant handles and legs. Save!

721QK 'DuPont Rag. TM

10.88 r 15.99 29.97 15.88USAl

Our 15.97.4<|t. hot air corn

popper uses no oil. Includes built-in measuring cup. Value!

82102K

Our 19.97. Food chopper is

ideal for everyday mincing, chopping and pureelng.

Sale Price. Food processor

with powerful 500-W motor, reversible shredder/slicer blade.

Our 18.88. ir electric skillet

features adjustable temperature control. Great sovingsl

650IK

6500K

72639K

Our 23.88.4-cup

with nonsMck inte Our 41.97, Cowere 06420 (deep tiyw)

18/19-1 (4-6 & 12-14) AO#1436 PROG 0

7 20% ictronic steam/

res automatic touch body.

0-spdbtendar

le blend, 5-cup Id cookbook.

cup <tep fryer

interior, lid. wred Fry tan, 29.99

6tis(llx15*livpan)

These photographs are from the book Christmas In America. VVe'd like to thonk these photographers tor their contribution to this photo essay A. Robin HooO Sroeme Outeitondge 1 Dan While

B x>e Rossi f Pomelo k Spaulding J Zone B Williams

C Misno frwitl G Kenneth Jorocxe K &>>orge Skene

D Pelei holev H Paul Cheslev L Steve Ringmon

USA

12.66^ 11.77

Save 29%

Our 17.97. Uncter-cabiiwt-mount can opener. Ideal for )s, bottles, cans and jars.

Our 13.96. Hand mixer features 4-speed versatility, fingertip controls, beater ejector.

KitdieiiAid

179.88

Our $219. Kitchen Aid stand

mixer features 10-speed versatility, 4'/^-qt. stainless steel bowl, dough hook, wire whip and flat beater. Great gift!

K45SS-WH

PRESTO

25.88

Save 21%

Our 32.97. Salad Shooter

quickly slices/shreds vegetables, fruits, cheese, more.

029T0

19.88 33.96

useour

Jmsagy

Our 22.88. Single-speed hand blender with powerful 100-W motor, 47" cord and more.

MR-30

Toastmaster

Our 39.98. Under-cobinel-mount automatic drip coffee

maker; carafe. Brews 10 cups.

T612-S7

19.97 17.87

Our 24.87. Ibastmaster deluxe pastry toaster; adjustable.

Our 44J8, Iboster/OMn/Broltor. 34J8

B720(fcai>noilatdtiuiw) 324QolKovan/tiolHil___

Save 22%

Our 22.97. Mr. Coffee Jr. 4-

cup coffee maker features warmer plate. Compact sfyllng

JR4

.SHARP

*0.5-eu.-. capoclly; 500 wait

' Sale Price Sharp microwave oven with .5-cu.-ft. capacity, more. Whirlpool Microwave* .. $129

RIM50/R4075(Shoip) MW1200(Whirlpool)_

Sate Price. Compact refrigerator; fast-freeze section.

rM)65S/91RG SMoormlr movvoiv

Character sheet sets for children

Save2S%

14.88^.

Our 19.97. IWIn-sl shuef set in patterns children will love. Of no-iron polyester/cotton in choice of Alphabet Mickey. California Raisins or Sesame Street.

Full-slseSetlnPlayfultaltmitt.................

WtarmAndCozyMotchlnglWln-slzeComlorter 24.JJ

IhlckAndHulfyMalchlngFull-siieComlorter......29M

Our 12.97,66x9CTMIckey,SesaineSlretBtonkel, Eo.,9.97

Selection of bed pillows

3#%^QurS.97Std.

9 Save33%

Good. With Dacron Hollofll 808 polyester fill. polyester/cotton ticking.

Our6.97,Queen-slzePillow 4.97

Our 8.97, King-sizePillowr......5.97

OuPoniReg.TM Mli mayvoiv

5 ATP Our 7.97 Std. m Save25%

Better. Dacron Hollofil II polyester fill; polyester/cotton tick. Nonaller-genic and washable. Shop todayl

Our8.97,Oueen-tlzePlllow .... 5.97

OuPonfBeg.lM Mlr mayvoiv

7 07

'Our 9.97 Std.

Save 20%

Best. Quallofll* pillow; Dacron 113 polyester fill, polyester/cotton tick. Our12.97,Queen-sizPlllow ...9.97 Our 15.97, King-slzePillow .... 11.97 Our970,Sld.-siiePlliowPlatKor, 889 Our1J17.Gueeii^Ftoleclor... 1.33

Du Pont Certlflcollon Motk; Mh. itwv vary

Our 5.57 Ea. 22x42 bath tovrel. Our1.97Ea,Wluhclolli .. 2For2.50 Our3.57io.,Hancl1lBwel 2For$4

Save

R>r ^49%

Our4.97Ea 20x30 bolhmatin

selection of popular bathroom colors. Buy several and save

20(1-21)AD#1436 PROGO

'A'.;-

V -

Percale sheet sets, comforters

USA

Springs

Sm33%

Our 17.97 St. IWin-siM stwut set of no iron polyester/cotton. Includes 1 flat, 1 fitted sheet and 1 pillowcase. Choice of colors for your home.

Our24.97.Full-tiMStMtSetWHIi2Piilowcoss.. $18 Our31.97,QiMen-slMSIieetSet;2Piliowc<MM... $25 Our 41.97, Klng-sin Sheet Set WHh 2 Pillowcases, $32

Our24.97,Malching9MiiieiieConilofter* $20

Our32.97,MalchingFull-slieComforter*.......$25

Our39.97,MolchlngQueen/King^ize Comforter*, $30 Our9.97,SlaiidardeiiePillowSliam.........Eo.,$8

*Runtnotlnclud<)

BELTON

USA15.97 Vour Choice

Skinhtt throw In wide selection of decorator patterns. Choose from gener* ous 50x6(r cotton reversible throw with a different pattern on each side, or colorful 60x80* size of warm acrylic/polyester. Perfect for cool evenings.

WhHcquonHllmkiit

RestWarmer

21.97 Sale Price

1Win*slze* mattress pad. FullSlze*, 23.97;Oueen**.. 31.97 FullSlie**, 27.97; KlngSixe**,42.97

single control * Duol contiol Shown: Full *iM. Dual control

21B-1 (4 & 11-13) AD#1436 PROG 017.97

Sale Price Ea. IWin-size single* control electric blanlwt. Choose from an array of solid colors.

FullSize/SingleControl........22.97

FuliSlM/DualControl.........24.97

Queen Sim/Dual Control 32.97

MngSlM/DualControl........47.97

Z3BQ

Sleek vinyl blinds create an elegant holiday iook

Our 8.37.23x42" vinyl blinds in choice of white, ivory, wood-groin look, rose, blue or taupe to coordinate with your decor. Com* bine with curtains or use alone tor decorative look With mounting hardware, instructions. Your Choice: 27", 29". 31", 32", 34", 35" Or 36"

Wldths,AlllnPOpular64"length..........7.87

43x64"Mini Blinds...................'388

Mtf may vary

Diane 72xl9"Loce Valance...........7.57

Diane"80x63"laceSwog.. ..........10.97

"Diane" 108x26"leceCascade/Festoon .. 10.97

White, pote. Gornel

15.97

kMNm!

Our 19.47 Pr.

48x84" Size

Insukrtlng draperies. 96x84"......Pr.,36.97

48x63" Pr., 12.97 73xl5"Valonce .. 10.57

72x84"......Pr.,28.97 3'/ix33"Tlebacks. 5.27

Rox. jpice. pewter Piue. coflee7.97 Save20%Our 9.97 Ea. Reversible 22x40" fringed scatter rugs, hand-loomed in India ot 100% cotton. In soft pastel colors, multipastels, ombre designs.49.97 Save 37%Our 79.97 Ea. OrlentaKiesign rugs in variety of timeless patterns that accent classic or contemporary decor. Of polyacrylic; 57"x8'l" .*

Approximate site

22-1 (4 & 86 10-11) AD# 1436 PROG 0

4^ use our

JlSamaiJam to great savings!

/DUIVOE/UilV

Rmnole AM/FM/Flihslerao relvff features dual-cassette deck, semiautomatic turntable, twin tower speakers, convenient component rack. A gift that will be enjoyed and appreciated throughout the entire year.

684aP09 Cuttofntocklncludwl

21.97

iato Wee. AlifM digital clock lo-

dto with battery back-up* system.

mta

Sale Price. Ooilo AM/nm/FM-steieo

with duQl-cassette deck, semiautomatic turntable, speakers.

MS-10QA

A. Sale Price iaCrosley notlah gic-style AM/FM radio with cassette player. In decorator shades.

Bl Sole Moe Ea Ihomoi AM/FM not-krigte nkSo* with cassette. Choice of styles; handmade wooden cabinet.

Take the chill out!

Our $119. Oenulne ceramic

heater is adjustable up to 1500-watts. Safe, efficient and powerful, with maximum 5200-BTU's of heat.

me-

23 (1 & 3-20) AD#]436 PROGO

Layaway now for Christmas!

A. 26*diag.-meas. color

TV features built-in MTS stereo, remote control.

f2602OWN

B. 27*-dlag.-meas. color

TV with 140-chonnel tuning, built-in MTS stereo.

HTS2700RO

C. 20*dlag.*meas

TV with remote control, screen channel display

e-2033

VHS VCR features 110-channel tuning, remote control, one-touch recording, 4-event/14-day timer, high-speed search, still frame and more.

SCOnSVR132

*299

GE Stereo VHS VCR features remote control, 4-pHogram/l-year timer, on-screen display, 110-channel cable capability, auto-programmlng.

*2881160

VG7575

RCA VHS VCR with remote, 4-program/1-year timer, on-screen display, FS tuner with autoprogramming, 110-channel cable compatibility.

VR280

*69 Sole Price

S'-dtag-meos.

bkick-ond-whlte

TV; AM/FM radio.

KMA.QS06 BaMriMomcNtia

*144

Sale Price 13*-dlag.ineas. color TV with 82-channel capability.

TC3140M Slyl* Of mtr. may voiy

*187

19*-dlag.-meas. color TV with quick-start picture, sound.

TC9140M Stvteofmtf.moyvaiv

*349

20*-cHag.-meas. color TV; stereo sound, remote.

CTJ2062R

A Sale

091

Price

TWCR stand; swivel top. enclosed stor-area, casters.

UnaiMmblccI f n cofton

age*

22cTn

TVSIVCR Stand With dual-wheel casters. HoldsuptoiriV

452S UnasNmbtod In carton

24 (1 ft 3-20) AD#1436 PROG 0

39.97

Sala Price. Natural-looking T balsam Christmas tree includes 4* branches and 182 tips to hold lots of your favorite decorations. Value.

Qmwal R>wn Pintle*

Sale Price la. 3V4 gift ornament gives gifts a festive look.

Sale Price. Lifelike 7'Shenandoah tree

includes 391 tips.

Unauembleci in cotton Decoro-Wont not Included Slondnol included

7.97

Sale Price. 4'inttart-able Santa, reindeer or snowman.

1b97 Pkg.

Sale Price. 12.4x5' Christmas bows of

elegant red velvet.

Mtrmoyvorv

Sale Price. Llfe-likelS' Canadian pine garland. 4-ply.

Sale Price. 48" tree skirt; sparkle design. 32x50''Clolh ... 77C

Sale Price. Itee stand; 3 legs, 3" ring. MetalStond 4.97

97*n<a

Sale Price. Beaded 9* garland in variety of decorative styles.

4.97 EC

Sale Price. Choice of 16" wall hangings. 17'/^*Slocking

5.97

3.47eo

Sale Price. Choice of 13" lamps with Christmas design.

1.97

Sale Price. 28' garland in choice of holiday colors.

2.97

Ea.

Christmas tree ornaments in choice of styles and sizes.

While quontWei lost

A^dSovs

42%

Our 1.68 Ea. 9' extension cord for indoor use. Polarized.

25 (1 & 3-21) AD#1436 PROG 0

Cliristnias in

Tonka trucks

Sal Price. Choose from Rood Tough pickup with working tailgate, 4-pc. fire or construction set. 5-pc. police set, dump truck, logger with 5 logs or wrecker. Value!

2200 (pickup) 1009 {(lie set) lOOsTe sel) 2207 (dump liuck) 1451(loQoei

2.97 Sale Price Pkg.

35 indoor/outdoor tree lights; clear, multicolor. 50 Indomr/outalooriree lights; Clear, Multicolor,4.47

Sale Price

24'tree garland in

choice of colors.

^dSale Price Pkg.

), 18* silver Icicles for your tree.

5.97

2-pack car model kit in choice of Z-28 Camero/Conrette, 2 Corvettes or Daytona/Lamborghini cars. Great family fun!

While quanimes lost

A*9dSale

9 a Price 17^/^* Christmas stocking; white cuff.

3.971

Sale Price

42*tree skirt. Value! 35*Print1teeSkirt,2.9719.97^

Set of 140 lights; elec-fronically controlled.

17680 (muWcoior) 17681 (cleoO

1.47

Sale Price Ea. Baby's Orst Christmas ornament.

1.87

Sale Price Ea. 15'*or 19*Chrish mas stocking. Buy!

Sale Price Ea. Doorbell greeter provides festive touch. 7.97??^

Heavy-duty stand. 3-logStond 3.47

IdO Sole ew4m Price Pkg. Vh!* satin tree ornaments; box of 20.

26 n &3-8&12&14) AD #1436 PROG. 0

Ill II

These photographs are trom the book Chnstmas In America. We d like to thank these photographers for their contribution to this photo essay A. Pobin Hood Groemo CXiterbndge 1. Dan While

B Joe Pos&i F ^meK) K Spauldir>g J 2ane B Williams

C Misha Frwftl G Kennem Joreck K George Sken

D Pete' Haley H Paul CHeslev L Slevi Pingmar

C Our Reg.

Low Prices

Vehicles with radio control

Choose from a wide selection of popuiar styles with multifunction control

systems 7.47-104.22

NIkko Battery Charger, S.97 7.2-VBaHerytack .... 17.14 lyco Rechargeable Battery System............26.22

10.68

Sale Price. Prom Perfect Maxie doll.

4.88,.

Sale Price. MaMn* WoniesMaxledoll.

Umltt 8220

8200

11.68

Sole Price. Mcudes

bed; accessories.

8255 OoHnotlndudSd

39.97 11.88

Sale Price. Tape recorder for kids.

826 Agei5 up

Sole Price Pr.Kids woUdeHalides.

)3E0

15.97

Sale Price. AM/FM radio with watch.

104/10

Mickey Mouse

23.88

SolePrico.Cot-selte recordor.

1030

27 (1 & 3-20) AO#1436 PROG 0

Ea.

Sole Price. Albert the teaching robot.

5950

49.77

Sole Price. Ibuch & Discover, Voyager.

27.76

Sole Mce. Ibuch A

IbiLHouisoffun!

37.87

Sole Price. Speak &8pell;ear|:^one.

limit 1

'Sr^ezai vm

0b90 pressman

Sale Price Ea. Jr. fheel Of Fortune, Jeopardy or Disy Dizzy Dinosaur. DoubleDareGame .. 13.86

5355 (Jr Wheel 0 fortune) 5454 (Jeopoidv) 9100 (Olnosoui) 9300 (Doie)

8.86 Pressman

Sale Price. Topple. Action balancing game is great fun for ages 6 yrs. to adult.

12.88

Sale Price. Adults Secrets game. Who

is telling the truth?!

12.88 ia86

Sale Price. Jenga.

Fascinating wood-balancing game.

4793

Sale Price. Liars Dice game. Battle of bids and bluffs.

4802

Sale Price Ea. tH.I.N.G.S.; games of skill, challenge.

Sole Price. Hands Down. Action game of slap-happy fun.

Sale Price. Hungry Hungry Hippos game

delights 2-4 players.

4533

11.88

Sale Price. Ute^rite.

Design a picture, watch it light up.

Sale Price. Win, Lose Or Draw Ajn-ior. Guessing game.

4843

9.93

Sale Price. VOu Said II! Word game of truth, deception.

7185

34.87

Sale Price. Battleship;

electronic hunt-and-seek game with lights, sound.

26.88

Sale Price. Electronic mmw% Simon tests your memory MR with colors and sounds.

9.76

Sale Price. I Think, yOunilnk,IThink;

for ages 12 and up.

1036

18.86

Sale Price. Word Quest game. Challenging word game.

16.87

Sole Price. Bock* V words; party word game for adults.

676^)3000^

28 (1-20) AD#1436 PROG 0

59.97

Sale Price. lUrbo Outlaw raclio*controiled vehicle with pistol-grip transmitter, wide-tread tires. BolferyChargerForRadlo-controlledltoys 25.96

2404 (car) 2996 (battery charger, bottertesore Included)

Sale Price. Big Sounder toy chain sow set with hard hat. Real-looking chain saw with rotating chain action is fun for aspiring lumberjacks.

7093

These photographs ore from the book Chnstmas In America We'd like to thank these photographers for their contribution to this photo essay A. Robin Hood I Qioen^e OuterbrKlge I Oan Whfte

B JcM' Ros<>i f Pamelo K Spaulding J Zone B Willionn

C Misha Erwiti G Kr>nneth Jaree ke K George'Sker^e

D Peter Holey H Piul Cheslev L. Stove Ringman

Durable Tonka equipment

10.97

Sale Price. Mighty Dump Thick with tilt-back dump box: solid-steel construction.

390)

17.96

Sale Price. Mighfy Loader

with swivel-action cab, hand lever to move bucket scoop.

3920

19.96

Sale Price. Mighty Crane vehicle features 20" boom with working crane bucket.

3926

22.94 fir

17.86 fir

Sale Price. Fire engine hook *n ladder vehicle

of sturdy steel construction. Authentic-looking vehicle is over 33" long; ladders extend to 36".

Sole Price. Fire rescue pumper of sturdy steel construction. Pumper includes cob, side ladders. hose, extinguisher, emergency tools.

530

TYCO^^^

__"^t^!0ncAvwr

imf ^ 1

UClSii

Tyco track sets for hours of fun

38.97

Sole Price set. Choose Zero Gravity Rood Race set with 24' of race track, loop and spiral; or Super Turbo Train set with daredevil jump, 360 loop, train station, tunnels, 30' of track.

6234 (lood toce sel) 7434 (train sel)

irmcm mw

-ikit^Plue

29n-2HAD#1436PROGO

89.97

Sato Me* Unassembled. Boys 20* Z-SOOO BMX bike with Vff hl-tech crank, white tires.

My oawnbled. 7.50 extra Sold in Spoding Goods Dept.

7&97

Sato Price Unassembled. GIris 20* Club Maui bike. Single-speed with coaster brakes.

Fully assembled. 7.50exlra Sold In Spotting Goods Dept.

MING TA

HUFIY

MADE IN U*SA

26.88

Sole Price. BoHer Rooef

with hondebOR; self-pra* pelted power-diive system.

Fnooo /^Stoodiii

49.88

Sale Price. townO Country wagon of durable oak; steel handle.

24 AgesSondup

24.88

Sato Price. Childrens wagon of durable steel with extra-long handle.

90 34x15>/ix4* AgesSondup

44.97 MING TA

Sale Price Ea. Unassembled. Boys Little Lion or girls Uttto Angel 12* bicycle with training wheels. Features ball bearings and heavy-duty spoke trim.

FuNy assembled. 7.50 extra Ages3-5 Sold In Spoiling Goods Dept.

24.97 MING TA

Sato Price Ea. Unassembled. 10* Marshmallow bike for boys, girls.

Fully assembled. 7.50 extra Sold in Spon-ing Goods Dept.

29.97s

MING TA Sale Price Unassembled. 10* Mity Scooter

with mag wheete. Colors.

Fully assembled. 7.50 extra Sold In Sporting Goods Dept.

*c1

16.88

Sato Price. 10*tricycto

with fender. In red with white trim. For funi

3-813/6701 Mtr.moyvaiv

9.97

Sale Price Ea. Fire engine or 6-wheel truck.

Play-riding vehicles.

610 (Ora engine) 600 (6-wtteel track)

16.97

Sale Price. Jolly jalopy

car for toddlers. With

horn, play ignition key. 00800

30 (1-21) AD#1436 PROG 0

9.97

4.97

1burCholoe.Bcsk0iball or fodbaH in official size and weight. Gieot gifts!

Sou m Sportng GoocfeOept.

Sale Price. Jr. touch-size football of tacky-grip fabric. Colors.

12.97

Sale Price. 16-qt. Cotemon cooler. Per

sonai size for picnics.

Sold in Spoftmg Goods Oapi.

12.97

Sale Price. 4-place gun rock with choice of wildlife pictures. 24x25x4.

4.97

Sale Price Pr. Driving gloves or wool/nylon socks*. Christmas gifts.

Sold in most Sporting Goods Oepls. *ln sites

4.88 Panasonic.

Sale Price Ea Krypla Ute

(lashllgM.2heav^KtutyC-or 0-cell boftety st^s.

Batteries included Sold in Sporting Goods Dept.

79.97

Sale Price. "Organizer" garment bog of nylon; 15 pockets, hanger brocket.

Sou m Sporting Goods dept

49.97

Sole Price. "Organizer" nylpn cargo bag; shoe pockets, 32 compartments.

Sou m Sporting Goods Dept

31B (4 & 11 ft 13 & 18) AO#143 PROG 0

8.97

Sale Price. 14i/!hard-skJed luggage for youths. MLugg(m ia97

SoUmSpong Goods C

sDept

24.97

Sole Price. Oaloxie 300 bowNng boll; in weights. DMderBollBags 12.97

Utr. may wary Filling and diling at no exlro cost AraSabie in most Kmart stores SoUKi Sporting Goods OepI Choice otwelgltls

19.97

Pr.

ing shoes. Mens or women's Sportster or women's Slider* style. Save.

U most Kmart stores CoUrsmay

vary by store

ENDtCOTT

JOHNSON

imc

-ikiiiUrnqPhU

They'll k)ve the quality, you'll love the price!

10.97

A. Sale Price. 1245 spin-cost rod-'n-reel combo.

202 reel with 2-pc. S' rod.

17.97

B. Sole Price. Rod-'n-ieel combo. FY-12 single-action fly reel with 8' rod.

26.97

LeuMfr.'s 10.00 Moll-ln Bobote

M )iburNlCoil

lalD>97 AlleiiMx]).

RaboM WnVMl 10 mt't miulalon

C. Pro Staff rod-*n-reel combo. 6521 spinning or 2017 spincast combo.

OnSalcThruDM. 17

39.97

Kmart Sol. Pile#

iMSMfr.'S 10^00 Ma-ln(M>0rt

MAM VouNatCost

29.97 AfterlMxil.

t ilniMd to m*-I piMon

D. Pro Staff PS1210 bait-cast rod-'n-reei combo;

S'* graphite rod. Save.

OnSol.nmiOK 17

\S wocxistrt

7.97

Sate Price. 2-tray tack-

te box features 15 compartments. NAalue.

1052

14.97 M

Sate Price. Fenwick 5-tray toekte box features 32 compartments.

9 AA Our Reg. 19.98 Pkg. Tackle gift stockings.

60luresor172-pc. tackle accessories.

Sold In Seortina Goods Deoi.

Crosnnn

AirQun^

*299:

Depth Under with 4 depth ranges. Fish identified in red. Save.

36.97

Sale Price. Hunters' double satchel locks. For rifles, shotguns.

Sale Price Ea. 3-ton ratchet Jack stand with locking pins; adjustable.

89.97

'Sale Price

Apache 77.22-caliber rifle; semiautomatic. 3x7x20Scope 19.97

17.97

Sale price. Single hard-sided gun cose;

lined. 50x7/?x3%''.

35.97^

"Alr17**pelletyBBair rifle; 21-shot magazine. 250..177Pliett ... 1.S7

Not sold whwa piohltilled by low

Sale Price. 2-tonhy- > draulic lock; handle. 44on HydrauHe Jock, 11.97

Styla and mfr. may vary

Sale Price. 2V44on hy-droulic floor jock features 1-piece handle.

style and mfr. may voty

Sale Price. Mechanics' roller seat with swivel casters. Sturdy plastic.

oc:%oFF

Ae# Our 4.97-22.97 Knives by Sharp. Fixed or lock blade; fillet or pocket knife. 3.72-17.22

Sold In Sporting Goods Dept.

Sale Price. Mechanics'

creeper features side bins and swivel casters.

32 n & 3-20) AD#1436 PROG 0

179

mstollotlon at no eidta chaige in stofes with _ sBivlcedulngtegulatseivice hours

Sale Price Ea. Bed liners* for Ford Ranger. Chevy S-10,8' Dodge pickups. SpMiot-ofderinickBedlJnen $199

style. inlr.tTKjy vary 'Unets with toilgatB protectors

best car cover

24.97

*219

Sale Price Pkg. Seat cavers in choice of high-back for many autos or west-ern-styie seat covers for many trucks.

style and mfr. may vary

Portable Winch with 2000-ib. capacity. In-ciudes carrying case.

25.97

Sale Price. 12-Vair compressor with pressure gauge. 225 p.s.i.

P-2000 Sold in Auto Dept

39.97

Sale Price Ea Car covets. Medium or large. ExIvaHaige.......44.97

Sale Price. 10-amp. automatic charger for 12-

V batteries. Save now.

Sold in Auto Dept.

Sale Price. 72-spoke wire wheel cover with chrome finish. 13-15" size

Sale Price. SBik. electrical repair Idt with 6" pliers, circuit tester and more.

Sold in Auto Dpt.

19.97

Sale Price. Mechanics heavy-duty tool chest

features hip-roof design.

Sold In Auto Dopt

89.97

Sale Price. Home tool organizer with mechanic's chest, rolloway cabinet.

Sold In Auto Dpt

33A (4-6 & 12-14 & 16 & 18-20) AD# 1436 PROG 0

fill your shopping cart with the values from these 2

Sale Price Ea. Halogen head lamps in

high or low beams: round or rectangular.

DualBeam*OrReplacementBulb .. Ea.,11.97

H4651/H4656/H500I/H5006 HOSA pectongulo): H6024(round) 9004BP (teptacemoni bulb

Sale Price. Box Of chocolales; assort ed. 3-lb. net wt.

MIr.mayvoiv

ZtIhs

Sale Price Tin. Whole cashews;

salted. 10-oz.netwt.

Socks. 2 prs. boys boot socks, or 3 prs. misses anklets.

Mens socks. 2 prs. boot socks, or 3 prs. dress socks. Rt 10-13.

umH4tms

Fit sues 9-11

Mfr.tnovwatv

1.97

Sale Price. Ves laundry detergent

in 64-fl.-oz. size.

1.44

Save 26%

Our 1.97 Ea. Polar white crab mecrt.

6-oz.-net-wt. can.

2.44

Sale Price Pkg. Gift treats in wireshaped container.

1b2T Pkg.

Sate Price. Her-sheys baking cWpfc 11.5-120Z.*

Netwt.

jpr.iy

Sole Price. Over* Ihe^loor hamper

for children. Fun!

DU PONT t-MYLON

2 OTPks

Mmrnmm m mu. may vary

Sole Price. 2 pis. mens crew socks*. 6Prt.BqysSocta**,437

Fll 10-13 *^7-<A.9-11

1.77

Sale Price. Static Guard. 6-oz. net virt. OvenCleoner*. 1.96

16-02. not wt.

9A^Sove 9W33%

Our 14.88. Electric glue gun; trigger feed. 30,4*GlueSticks, 4.96

88* ST

Our 1.37 Coa Spray point or primer. 11 oz.*

Natwt.

7.97S?

Our 9.97 EaBoskots*. LargeBoskets... 13.97 Mendinglbol ....9.97

*Smalirsi2e

94 @

Sole Price Skeki. 4*

plyyam;3V2-oz.* solids, 3-oz.* ombres.

Mfr. moyvoiy *Ntwt.

1.97

Our 2.88Pkg.3 prs. missescrew socks. Fit 9-11.

34-1 (4-6 & 11-16 6 20) AO# 1436 PROG 0

PAGES OF ADVERTISED

ELlilEI H n

.V-

7.97

SalMcEa.

UfeHtopoinsettia

In 14* pot with bow.

For l9l9%-33% Our 1.87-2.27 Ea Holiday candles in

decorative styles.

Mtr movwiy

4e8829%

Our 6.97 Pkg. 18 or 20 Christmas cards.

Our2.97,Pkg.Of20Or28.............1.97

Our4.97.Pkg.Of20Or40............3.47

SIvleandtnllr.tnayvQiv *Hg.quartlvvalebyslyle

3e88sove2l%

Our 4.97 Pkg. Gfflwiopuiolls; tOOsq.-ft. total. Our 1.97.8BOWS. 147;0ur 14. SOOrdOHgi*. 7C Our 1.99,01119600**, 148; Our 1.97, Wbbon***, 148

^cSvombv^ n total -4Ar)riott styte

and n*. may voy

srs:

Our1><7EaPlaslic

oonlainarwllhld.ln

choice of designs.

9m97 Pkg.

Our 11.97. Sesame Sheetsinsralong.2

audio tapes, lyrics.

1.97^

Our 2.88 EaMud-pie storybooks in

4 exciting titles.

1 b56 Pkg.

Our 1.88. Invisible tape. 2 roils each of i/2x45(rcindy4x30(r.

a97!

Sane 30%

Our 9.99 Pkg. 4 phO toalNjms.Holdsup

to 240.3i/0(5" photos.

99^s:m

Our 1.99 Pkg. 3 gilt boxes. Hot-fold robe, shirt and lingerie sizes.

cnoic* ol Chititmoi detlgnt

6.97 eo

Sole Price. Mini calculators. Solar or dual powered.

KMCIOO^ SB89S |(*nl|

*119

Mini washer/dryer

with timer. Vltashes. rinses and dries.

2001S

a77

safoMce.Oas-

selle case of vinyl. Holds up to 60 tapes.

CoiMllM not included

Rotale Umrted to Mti.s SlpiJaii''^

138/34, B0100 Mm. 7.37* 1KW34B0200.... 7^^

3ick;Ui2pl. **WoeeleMe $2 MdHn Rebote; UmHt+pocta "lAtoe aetote Mk't 2.90 MalHn Rebate

1.57%^

Supiallecdnlne batteries. 1,9-volt; 2 "C-"or"D-"cei.

SoU In Comen Debt.

9.97

35 (1 & 3-20) AD#1436 PROG 0

Sole Price Pkg. .22-ooLLR. ammo*. 450

rounds per carton.

wn:aiBf

iki^^PtCl

ON SALE ALL WEEK

2.17

Sale Price. Peanut buttercups; 14-

oz. net wt. Valuel

1.88

Sole Price Pkg. Hershey*s Kisses.

14-02.-net-wt. bag.

Sale Price Ea. Choice of candy bars. 5-oz. net wt.

Sale Price Pfcg. A-oz.* Andes candies in varieties.

Sale Price Pkg. liosty gifts for the hoiidoys. 10.S-13-OZ.* Miciowave Popcorn In Novors. 4J8 2-gol. Decorated Tin Filled WHh Popcorn. A.77 3V^-gol. DecoroledTIn Filled WHti Popcorn, 8.44

36-1 (4-6 & n-14 S 20) AD#1436 PROG 0

SUN., NOV. 27 - 7 PMTO10PM

SomSio*VWiNofBOp Sun. Nov.270ufoCloln local OfclnancM. InTlwlEvwrt. MoonohModne*\MB*HrtdOnMoa v*q.N(w. 28.

DOOR PRIZES

four $25 K mart gHIcefflifio^et.

Drowbig to be held 20 min. before dosing.

BLUE LIGHT SPECIALS

During this 3-hr. Moonlight Madness sate, the wW be Blue Light Speciois every 20 minutes. fojoy the fun and tote advantage of the opportunity to save with us at K mart.

FUN AND EXCITEMENT

Dont miss this family event full of excellent values. Join us for this special sale!

ENTIY BUNK FOR PRin DRMMINGS

Name_

Address,

City_

State_

_Phone_

Umlt one (1) enlry blank per person

No PwetMM ttocmtanf. lb enter, tw out ttw official entiy btank, ic*e It to your K moit store and deposit Itk the entiy box on Nov. 27,1988. Official Riles are on the entry box. Vtaid where prohtolted. Sweepstakes open to U.S. residents who ore 18 years or older. Umlt one (l)entry per person.

7 PM TO 10 PM ONLY | 7 PM TO 10 PM ONLY | 7 PM TO 10 PM ONLY

4.37

Sale Price. WhHrnons Sampler chocolates in 1-lb.* box. Makes a welcome gifll

$4fo A tolbMlniMlnr e99save3B%

Our 63.88. Oven/broiler

with large oven capacity, continuous-cleaning surface.

34.88CASIO

Sale Price. Casio electronic keyboard with 32 mini-keys, 8 preset tones.

PT100 BaltsttesindudM

-f

HKwnr

U.YKH

7 PM TO 10 PM ONLY I 7 PM TO 10 PM ONLY | 7 PM TO 10 PM ONLY

54.88UONBL

Sale Price. Freight Flyer train set with locomotive, box car, caboose, more.

691687

44.44

Sole Price. 12*-diagonal-meosure black-and-white

IV with rotary tuning, \falue!

1B1212 Styla.fnlr. may vary

Sale Price Ea. Candies; 8*

taper or 2V4* votive. Colors. CondleHoldws* ...Ea.678

Idpar/Voflve holdw or I* lopsr condi* ring

8812RA

I*"*

j s

5 S * ^

DIAMOND TENNIS BRACELETS

CT. TW J#**

^ 'CITIZF'Nia>25% OFF

OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES

ON OUR ENTIRE SELECTION OF BANGLE BRACELETS

SEE PAGES 12, 13 & 14 FOR ITEM DESCRIPTIONS

sassaa7 DAYS ONLY: SALE ENDS SAT., DEC. 3

PLEASE SEE BACK COVEf FOR STORE HOURS WE RESERVE THE BIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ON STAR SPECIALS ALL PHOJCRAPHIC, CLEflCAL & PRINTING ERRORS SUBJECT TO OUR CORRECTION

DIAMOND DUOS

(A) LAIMES 14K YHXOW QOLO 12-Diamond Wrap-Around Ring

M^351-3 S4SO.OO .............CotlA38M*- $249.90

(B) LADIES* 14K YEUOW GOLD Regency Diamond Solttare. 9902^)1M $4650.00 1 a Your Cort $ay $^-M

9902-013-3 $2650.00 Ct Your Cotl-4009|M Slw.M

9902-011-7 $145000 Vi O. Vour

9902 009^1 $825.00 Vi Ct Your Coat4M^-

9902007 5 $600.00 H Ct Vour ^

9902-005-9 $450 00 % Cl........ Your Co4t$M9:$> -

9902003^ $350.00 % Ct Vour

9902-001-B $250.00 Ct.........Your Coet$Hti99- t119.y

(3) LADIES* 10K YELLOW OOLO Center Sell Diamond wedding V4CT.TW. , ............. 9860-031-5 $75.00 Your Cost-Mt.lO

n,' 9906-213-5 $575.00 YQ Your C09t4399Jfr- $299.90

^S.,,5.0 coo..............Y, C.-.. 09002, C75 WO . C9- 99.9. 0^0 TO YEU.OW OOLD

(4) MEN*810K YEUOW GOLD Center Set 1-Diamond Wedding 9080-029-9 $90.00 Your CoM4S9:9 $4

Rir W yellow gold 9-Diamond Wedding Band.

9718-113-5 $225.00............Vour Coat S449M - $119.90 Vi CT. TW. ^ ^______

(5) LADIES* 10K YELLOW OOLD 3-Diamond Wadding Band. 9906-315-8 $900.00............Your Coat4f0$.$0 - $499.90

9718-003-8 $105 00.............Vour Coat-SHOrOO - $89.90

(61 MEII*8 10K YEUOW OOLD 3-Diamond Wedding Band (9) LADIES* 14K YELLOW GOLD 6-Diamond Weddtng Band.

971S001-2 So OO.............Your coat S9*V. $99.90 9906-293-7 $250.00............Your Coat469r90 $129.00

(7) LADIES* 14K YELLOW GOLD 5-Diamond Wedding Ring.

1 CT TW 0) LADIES* 14K YEUOW GOLD 10mm Plain Wedding Band

990fr095-6 $1750.00 YO......Your Coal-699M - $999.00 9860-007-5 $335.00...........Your CoatSKIMO - $149,90

9906^6-4 $1750.00 WG......Your Coat-64C99dNV- $999,00

(11) LADIES* 14K YELLOW OOLD Plain Wedding Band

9860-023-2 $185.00............Vour Coat-OflfiSO - $$9.902 8indle*a

K - KARAT, CT. - CARAT, TW TOTAL TTEIOHT, TOW - TOTAL GEM WBQHT, MM mXUmER. YO YBlLOW OOLD, WO - WHITE OOLD RING SIZING CHARGES MAY APPLY ASK ABOUT OUR JBWBLRY LAYAWAY mOORAU RINGS A JEWELRY MAY BE ENLARGED TO SHOW DETAIL PERCENTAGES OPF 00 NOT APPLY TO MERCHANDISE ALKADY ON MARKDOVYN

CT. TWa *

T, \*f 'I \\ .A jDIAMCNDS

CT. TW Q]

(1) LADIES' 14k YEUOW OOLO B Diamond Ouster Biftg, '/,o Cl. TW. 9904-637-7 $375.00 ..............Your Coat-$a4MO $199.90

(2) LADIES' 14K YELLOW OOL019 Diamond Cascade Hino 1 Ct TW 9919-471-4 $1350 00 Your Cotl4999i99- $599.00

9919-472-2 $1350 00 WWIe GoW . Your Coel 099.99 $599.00

(3) LADIES 14K YELLOW GOLD Pear-Shape Diamond Fancy Ring 2 Cl. TW

9904-497-6 $2750.00 . Your CosIWOOtW- 1499.00

(4) LADK8 14K YELLOW GOLD 7-Diamood Petal Ouster Ring V4 Ct TW 9919-3252 $87500 ................Your Cosl-<699dM $499.00

(5) LADIES' 14K YELLOW GOLD 13-Diamond Ring. 1 O. TW

9904-651-8 $1200.00 ...............Your Coet-4fr- 599.00

() LADIES' 14K YEUOW GOLD 34-Diamond Fashion Ring 2 O TW

9904-647-6 $2650.00 .............Your Coal 4999:66-- $1409.00

(7) LADIES' 10K YEUOW GOLD Diamond Horseshoe Ring. <A Cl. TW.

9904-381-2 $595.00 .............. Your CoM-9049 - $299.97

(9) LADIES' 14K TWO-TONE GOLD 23-Diamond Pear-Shaped Ouster Ring Vi Ct TW.

9718-303-2 $1050.00 ..............Your Coat>999:69> $549.90

(9) LADIES' 14K YEUOW GOLD Diamond Buttertly Ring. 'A O. TW 9904 455A $595.00 ..............Your Coet-999i90- $299.97

(10) LADIES' 14K YEUOW GOLD Vi Car Center Damond with Channel-Set Accent Diamonds 1 Ct TW

9904-519-7 $2100.00 Your Ceal1<99;00- $1199.00

(11)LA0IE8' 14K TWO-TONE GOLD 23-Diamond Fancy Ring 1 Cl TW 9904-655-9 $240000 Your Coet^lTOOiOfr- $1209.00

(12) 10K YELLOW GOLD 3-Oiamond Teen Ring

9786-193-4 $105.00 ............... Your Coat-06940 $49.90

9786-194-2 $105.00 White GoM Your Cost OOiOO 49.00

(13) 10K YEUOW GOLD 1-Diamond Teen Ring

9852095-0 $105.00 ..................Your Cost-O^O-- $49.90

(14) LADIES' 10K YEUOW GOLD 2-Diamond Marquise-Shaped FSigiee Ring

9820-037-1 $135.00 .................Your Caet-994r- 09.97

(15) LADIES' 10K YELLOW OOLO 1 Diamond Rose Ring

9852 549 6 $60.00 Your Co8t-4947 - 39.97

(16) LADIES' 10K YELLOW GOLD 6 Damond Heart Signet Ring 9852-935-7 $20000 .............Your Cost4H00<90 $90.90

(17) LADIES' 10K YELLOW GOLD 18-Diamond 2-Row Chevron Ring

9787-005-9 $200 00 Your Cost4440 99.90

(18) LADIES' 10K YEUOW OOLO 17-Diamond Fancy Ring

9787-001-8 $200.00 .................Your Coit4190.90- 999.90

(10) LADIES' 10K YEUOW GOLD 17-Diamond Cascade Ring.

9787 003-4 $200.00 .......... Your Cotl-$H.9> - $99.90

(20) LADIES' 10K YELLOW GOLD 7 aamond Cluster Ring 9652-409-3 $15500 Your Cost490i90 $70.90

9852 410 1 $155 00 White Gold Your Cost409>00- $79.90

(21) LADIES' 10K YELLOW GOLD 5 Diamond Fancy Ring 9820-021-5 $15000 Your Cost 49040-$79.90

(22) LADIES' 10K YEUOW GOLD 3-Oiamond Rope Ring

9852 977-9 $155.00 Your Cost $0040 - 79.90

(23) LADIES' 10K YELLOW GOLD 3-Damond Fancy Ring

9820 025 6 $135 00 ........... Your Cosl4$940- $79.90

(24) LADIES' 10K YELLOW OOLO 12 Diamond Cascade Ring 9904 643 5 $30000 Your Cosl4m00 - 149.90

(25) LADIES' 10K YELLOW GOLD 7-Diamond Fancy Cluster Ring 9904 107-1 $29500 Your Cost440040- $120.90

(20) LADIES- 10K YELLOW GOLD 3 Diamond Nugget Ring 9820069 4 $225 00 Your Cost $140.90 9119.90

(27) LADIES' 10K YELLOW OOLO Marquise Diamond By Pass Fashion Ring

9786 197 5 $225 00 Your Cost4149.90-- $119.90

(28) LADIES' 10K YEUOW GOLD 7 Diamond Cluster Filigree Ring. 9852921 7 923000 Your COSI414040-119.90

* MAY NOT 8E ON HAND IN AU LOCATIONS.

BUT AVAILABLE UPON KOUEST *

Brendle's 3

(1) LAIMES' 24K YEUOW OOU) Owmina VioO* Ptnf Co" ncloMd (10) MEMS 14K VEUOW OOtO S-Oamond NuQQO Ring. vi a. TW (20) MEN'S 10K YEUOW GOLD aOarnond NuggM -o

9906-507.2 $1285 00 ...............Your Coot 0000:00-0000.00 9906-605-2 $230.00 Your COM4M040-- $119.90

9852.95o$310.00...............rour CoMSlOO^ $140.00 (11) MWS 14M Y&U)W <K)U) iS-OMnxaid Ring. i a (21) MENS 10K YEUOW OOLD Giay Caftay Slor 2 S|.n^s

STlSION YatOW 00U Repica Urty Com Ring 9906-579-9 $1285 00 Your CoMOOOOMO - $099.00 9854-337-4 $260.00 Your CoM-OIOOOO. $119.90

^-17.7 ,500............... Your rnal tlOtitf $110.00 (12) OBIS ION YEUOW OOLD Sgnot Rmg vUh 5 DiagonalySet (22) MENS ION YBXOW GOLD Black Onyx Ring with l Oamond

(3) MENS 22N YEUOW OOtD 2 Paao Com oncolaad m 14N Rmg Ommonds 9858-533-4 $230 00 .................Your CoM41

U36S7 $45000 Your CoMOtOOrOO - S210.00 9854-33S8 $430.00 Your Cool-OOOO^fr- $199.90 (23) MENS ION YEUOW GOLD Black Onyx Ring Accantad w-lh 2

(4) LAOCS 22N YEU<)W GOLD 2 Paton Com anctoaad m 14K Rng 0$) MWS ION YEUOW OOLD 7-Dwnond Nuggai Ring. Dmgonal Gold Stripas

9852S15-1 $31000 Your CoalOIOOMO-0108.00 9008317-4 $385.00 Your Coat0040:0-$109.90 9854-373-9 $35000 Your Coat-OaOJO--$169.90

ni CHILDS ION YBJ.OW GOLD Fioroo Signal Gng (14) MWS 14N YEUOW GOLD 7 0iainond OuUaf Ring 1 Cl TW (24) MENS ION YEUOW GOLD Ganuina Ruby Masonic Ring

SJ^.9 M7.50................ Your CoalOMMY^ SlOjr t008587-4 $1425.00 Your Coot0009:0r- 0709.00 9858003-8 $31000 Your Cot400:0^. $149.90

(0) LAOCS ION YELLOW GOLD Figraa Signal flmg.

98S8565S $115.00..................Your CoM400i0r- $40.00 (1$) MWS ION YEUOW GOLD 80amond Nuggai Ring

(7) LAOKS ION YEUOW GOLD S^W R0 9908803 7 $40000 ................Your Ooil4aWOO - $220.90

98585488 $90.00 .................Your Cool400M- SM.00 (10) MWS ION YEUOW GOLD 2 Diamond Uona Head Rmg.

(0) LAOWSION YEUOW GOLD Fancy Signal Ring with Smgla Diamond 9054-0582 $450 00 ..... Your Coat8000.90- $240.90

(17) MWS ION YEUOW OOLD 1 Diamond Tradilional Slyla Ring.

9930007-1 $155 00 ..............Your Coal 8OO1O- 009.90 9906-4778 $260.00 ............ Your Coal 100.00'- $129.90

A) LAOKS' ION YBXOW GOLD Smmlaled Buthaione Ring AvaSablo (10) MWS ION YELLOW OOLD Diamond Soktaa Fashion Ring. % Cl. m al months 9908471-9 $750 00 Your Coat 8400.90-- $390.90

9858577 1 $75 00 ..................Your Coat840A7 - $30.07 (10) MWS 14N YBXOW GOLD 1-Diamond Ring. >A O.

4-lrandtoa 99085838 352500 Your Coat $340.0 $279.90

K - KARAT. CT. - CARAT, TW - TOTAL WBOHT, TGW m total gem WEtONT. VG - YEUOW GOLD, WQ - WHITE GOLD, MM - MKXMKTER RING SIZING CHARGES MAY APPLY RINGS 8 JEWEUtY MAY EE mSJIROSD TO SHOW OCTAIL A8N ABOUT OUR JEWELRY UYAWAY OROGRAM PERCeNTAOeS OfFDOHOT APPLY TO MSRCHANOISE ALRSAOY ON MARKOOWN

DIAMONDS

C ' i

! CT. rw

AVAILABLE IN WHITE GOLD

^'. '&

r >1^'.:fm-. I.V. *-

(I) 14K VELUM aOLO r 4^tonond Hop* Brmom. 8SBfta37-a SI4S.OO VourCoit1<

84^aOMS265.00.....................Yawr Col tUM. HM (H) 14K VRIOW OOtO MtdfUn Emingt. ......

Ol1YHJLOWaOU14<>iiontlA)clHlR8n<lioo16ain. OB178)e-7ro.OO................ VowrCMtiP-mj7

rt nt| (tj) t4K VBLLOW QOLD Muby Bbiingi.

8614.7S0-1 45.00 .....................Vw CWttHM- t1M0 9178-301^ $70.00 .........Vour

W1*VBUlWOOU>TeedKVOW8lbOlOTidFW*lonirCh*i.1*Q. (14) 14K YBXOWOOU> HbvwW FM$ gPPy

93080090 lOt&OO.....................Vor ChM OMOiM - $3MJ0 8722-0430 $225.00 .....................Vour 0441 W*9i$$ y

Frin| V4a TW. (iqiOKVBlOWOOUirHiMidRUby&MatquMNpidSapphnamM

SfrSSoO^. 8WW400 $185.00 ......................Yoyr C44t$180- $$$.$7

93080284 860500 WMM (MO...........Y4MT Cm 8448.88 $9.98 (18) t4K YMJLOW OOU Stpphw 8 DOTonO Ewnngi______

(14KYijO<OU90non<l(auMrP4ndirtfloWCNin.10ClTW. 8722033-1 $30800.....................YrCMOOiOiO--$17M0

SoMSi8()oT.^r^........YoOotl8448s$8-$$2$J8(ir)14KYEUOW1U1UvDi4mondarrino4

93085044$09800 WMtQoM...........YomtCol$l4t:90-$$29J0 8722-0323 5385.00 . - ^our GM8a4809-$1TOJ8

I 14KYB10W 08)10 8inpl*e a OMwd Bound CMWrPendw* on 18" (1$) 14* YELLOW (KUO SappNw 8 ttenond Heart Pendam on ir Rope

Oi^ Chain 2 Cl TOW _ _

85080180 $16000 .............. ......YoarCaat$$0i08-$88.07 87220273 $5.00.....................Year CaaMOOOse-$2*88

(7) 14KmtOWM(M8IMnotdRounOCIua*IMdWlonirChOn. (18)1411 YaiOW(lOnubyOiamondHeartPandaon 18-BqpaChm

85680143 $15000.......................Year CaaMOti* tOMY 2 Cl TOW. . . _____

($l14IlYBJjOWOJDBi<ilil&DMKWlBounclCkaaafPandinl<in18 87-0414 $82800.....................Year Cuat $888* $2**

g^ieiewwurema-aeu-nono (20)1800'14KVBjLOW(>OU) Fancy IMaiquaaSapptwa&JOiamandnna

waaute.aiMim Y^ ^**8* - 88887 97881288 $1SOiOO.......................Yaar(M8$0888-$79M

(10)14KYUII(iaU)S^ip*a80ianiandRoundGkalarEMnoa.ia (22)I*'10* YBIOW<aOU>MaiyuMSapphe^ la^wwwdR^

TGW 9904-1833 $82800 ....... Ye* 08413*8* 8*8*

85080381 30 00 ......................Ye* Caal3448* - $8887 (2$) UUMT 10* YU>W 0010 14-SappW* 8 7^iamond .....

(II)14*YHXOWOOU)Einaw*Olamondnoun(lClu0aEairlnQaia.TQW 97W018S$200.00 .....................Ye*Caal8IN.M 81M.M

toqUOKS' 10* YaUM7O0lLOManMaa3hapactSapph*a&0iamnnd Clua* Ring. 2 Cl TOW

97882682 837800 Ye*CaaH248*-98*

(*) UWB8'10* YaiOW OOU 2 Matqui* Ruby 8 2C*nond Rm 97385413 $135.00 Vaw Oual3$088 - $*.*

(20) I8WW 14* YH-tOW OOtD Ruby 8 1 a-DianwnO Rtng 07882473 $425.00 ...................7a* Caal3Bn.98- 10.*

(27) LAOCS 14* YfUOW 0010 Hoart Shapa C**hanvOaalad Ruby & lOOarnond Ring.

09044353 75.00 .....................Ye*Caa( $449i*- $2*.*

(28)UUN* 1*YBiX>W0010 0v8Ruby820*ncntRing. 90-5473 $175.00 ......................Ye* (Ma$418i*-$09*

(29) LA0C810* YBJU7W OOLO 134)uby & OOaanond FaOiian fng. 97280038 $230.00 ...................Yaw Ceal-8448* < $119*

(30) LAOKS' 10* YELLOW OKMi) I^Emaraid A 80iamond Fancy Rmg

07280135 $25000.....................Ye* CualOIM* - $1**

($n UMMSr 14* YEUjOW <1010 ChaOiamCiaalad ErnanM A 12-()iamonit Riig.

99044331 7800.....................Ya* Oaal3449*- $349*

(321UU0W14* YELLOW <1010 CherwTvOaOadCmanad A Diamond Rwg

99*5437 $75000 .................Ya* Caal8400*-$308*

m LAO*' 1* YBLLOW 0010 Efngr*) A 20*nand Hng

9*52835 $17800......... Ya* Coal8*48*-$89*

(B^LAOer i*YamW(10100iaan>CiaaiaOrniaalilAPatnondBaniL g0043452$425.00 Ye* Oual $$** $2*

AQUAMARINESOFFALS

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( I'lU RLD n \Kl S

(iRADl Mil)

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0) 1 VIU.OW QOU) 21 0rwJ H#1 noart >r cuiwws *>wr 16 0- ^

3722^lM S350 00 Vowr C<Nt WWH t17 iO

(J) 1C mtow Ci>XH) CuiuM P1 Pirdart m Oifce 2 con on 10'' Omr.

aeawHMsaooc YoitrCoi4#.t^-n*j7

(3) 14K XBXCm QOLO-nXB) 0Jlu3 an & Cube 2Ror Ear nga wf t4K 0(M Posts.

ae9(K)9 J6C0C YowCslM .*.tr

(4) 14K YHIOW 0010 DwrwKXt CvJumd "n Earwge 0SrM4MS7996 YaOsl44*tfr.3iLr

(5) 1W YBXOW GOLD CJMrwJ Pwn earrgi annarcM tsy iC-Oamorxts rib t4K GoM PosB.

6740-^10-2 SStOQO Your CI fH6- HO.

O) MHM OILTUKD KAML STRAND riM4K Gotd Dho 0*i1tH68SOO 1" YomtO

0450-112-9 jaac 00 it" ytm o

9450-110^7*1000 00" YewCertSMMS-WTS.*

9450-1144*1 ISO 30 ar YwrCWI-IMM9-IS4JS

(7) S-TM eiUOUATB>CU.TURB> KARL STRAND rib14K Qc*d 0C

9450-118-6 *765 00 19" Your Oat *# W7S.W

m LACKS14K YCaOW QOLO Tm Paart RYig rib a-QiarTXind Accent 96S2->6&7 *350 00 Your Cat MSIjII *HS.0

(10) LAOKS' 10K YBJ.OW QOU) CulurM Pstvl Pv>g 9652469-5 *105 00 Your Cost WO:*- *46.90

(11) LAOKS 14K YELLOW <X)LO Psw^bacsd Aquamarms & 14-Oianonc! Fting

9904487 9 *996 CO Your CuH MS.*6- S4SS.90

(12) LACKS' 14K YELLOW QOU) Marquso Aquamarmt & 6-Oiainond

99300064*52500 Your CoatOK^S- S24S.*0

(13) LACKS 16K TBLOW QOLO Aquanuawa & 2 Diamond Ring 9K24034 *15500 Your CotSSMT-S7S.S0

H4) LACKS 16K YEUOW QOU) Opal Rmg

9652429^3 *25000 Your Cot *4*M-*12t.90

(19) LACKS10K YCUOW QOU) Hol4bapad OpN & 2 Dtnond Raie 96521094*15000 Your Cot M<*7S.tO

(1) LACKS' 10K YBJ.OW QOLO Oval Opal By Pass Faatvon Rmg 99904000*92 50 Your CotSKMK-S49.S0

(B) LACKS' 14K YEUOW QOLO Plan Rrg rib 3 Uarquea rums*

3 OMTxrds.

9652^^*450 OC Yaur Cot4MM6 - *22* *0

(17) 14K YB.OW QOLO Amatbysi & Otamond Pandara on 16" Cham 35604444*26000 Your Cot SMM4-S12*.*0

(1*) 14R YKLOW QOLO Amathysi & Drimond Eamngs 35600468 *250 00 Your Cot SMtSQ. *1.*0

(1*) LACKS 10K YEUOW GOLD Paar4hapad Amalhysl & Ownond Rng Rmg

97864009 *385 00 Your Cot ***.** *1*.*0 96200474 *275 00

(20) 14K YELLOW QOLO Amathysi & Dtamond Heart Enhancer Strand sotdseparalaiy

8740722 7 *300,00 ............ Your Cot *4**46- *149.90

(21) LACKS 10K YEUOW QOLO Amethyst & Diamond Ring 97824334 *185 00 Your Cot W*.*-*M-M

() 14K YELLOW QOLO Amethyst Heart Pendant on 16 Cham

91703344 *75.00 ..... Your Cot-S46i*6 - *29.97

m 14K YELLOW QOLO Amaihyst Heart Eamngs

9178441 5 *60.00 Your Cot 43M*- *29.97

(24) LACKS' 10K YEUOW GOLD MquasAmathyst&0nond Rmg 98524614*155.00 . Your Cot ***4* *79.90

(25) 14K YEUOW GOLD 4 OvN Blue Topaz & OOiamond Necklace on

16' Hemngbona Cham

85604514 *53500 Your Cot2*>- *289.90

(2C) 14K YEUOW QOLO Oval Blue Topaz & Dtnond Pendant 9252 0634 *15000 .Your Cot **>* *<8 9^

(27) 14K YEUOW QOLO Oval Bkit Topaz* Dwmond Eamngs 6712134-9*14000 Your Cot4S*44-*69.97

() LACKS' 14K YEUOW QOLO Octagonal Bkit Topaz Rmg win leOMunonds

9904-5714*67500 Your Oot S44S4*-*349.80

(M) LACKS' 10K YEUOW QOLO Ov Bluo Topaz Nugget Rmg 97SM034 *31000 Your Cot SUM>*129 80

g^LAOKS' 10K YEUOW QOLO Marqmso Bluo Topaz & lODomord

Your CooUUBt*-*98.80

. (lARNli

20-25% OFF OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICESON ALL 14K HOOP EARRINGS'li 0

a *''sM()Kn Ql \HI/I.APIS S 14k

^ ' .'50

DIAMOND-CUT ^

ill

ONYX v ir

''^1'

.J;

(1) UUME8' 10K YELLOW GOLD Tapered Marquise Garnet & Diamond Ring.

9852-359-0 $155.00 ..................Your Cost $8MT- $79.90

(2) LADIES 10K YEUOW SOLD Smohay Topaz Quartz Ring. 9852-931-6 $215.00.................Your Cost SHO.Ofr- $99.90

(3) LADIES' 10K YBXOW OOLD Heart-Shaped Garnet & 10-Diamond Ring.

9904-523-9 $275.00 ................Your Coal $$30i00 $129.90

(4) 30 Omm NATURAL UPlS NecWaca with 14K Yellow Gold Beads.

8843117-1 $300.00................Your Coal SMOiOf' $109.97

(0) 14K YELLOW OOLD 8mm Natural Lapis Ball Earrings.

88431T39 $59.95 ...................Your Coat $30i07 - $29.97

(0) 14K YEUOW GOLD Triple Wire Earnng Jackets.

8572-1139 $75.00 ...................Your Cost $49.07 - $39.97

(7) 14K YELLOW OOLD Black Onyx Heart Pendant with Diamonds on 18" Rope Chain.

8740-5331 $250.00 ................Your Coat tlSO.09 $119.97

(0) 14K YELLOW GOLD Black Onyx Heart Earrings with Diamonds. 8743737-5 $245.00 ................Your Coat StSOiOO - $119.97

(9) V Omm BLACK ONYX & 14K Gold Bead Bracelet

8573017-1 $39.95 ...................Your Coat $34.07 - $17.97

85730139 $125.00 30.............Your Coat $30.07 - $69.97

(10) 14K YEUOW GOLD & Black Onyx Eamngs

9173314-2 $80.00 ..................Your COSL030.00 $29.97

(11) 34 10mm BLACK ONYX & Confucius Bead Necklace with 14K Yellow Gold Beads. '

85730533 $230.00 .................Your Cost $44939 $99.97

(12) UDIES 10K YELLOW GOLD Navette Onyx Ring with Diamond. 9933001-4 $135.00 ..................Your Cost OOOiOO - $69.90

(13) LADIES 10K YEUOW GOLD Onyx Ring with Single Diamond. 9943503-7 $185.00 .................Your Coat $449.97 $69.90

(14) LADIES 10K YEUOW GOLD PUigree Onyx & Diamond Ring.

9853569-8 $230.00 ................Your CostS449.99- $119.00

(16) LADIES 10K YEUOW GOLD Oval Onyx Ring wihi 3 Diamonds 9852-5535 $200.00 .................Your Coal *439*9' $99.90

(16) 14K YEUOW GOLD 16mm Hoop Eamngs with 14K Wires 8893003-2 $24.97 ...................Your Coat414.97- $10.97

(17) 14K YELLOW GOLD Engraved Hoop Bow Earrings

9173344-9 $125.00 ..................Your Cost $70.07- $69.97

(19) 14K YEUOW OOLD Ram's Head Earrings with Snap Posts 9223027 0 $7500 .. Your Cost $49*9 $34.97

(19) 14K YULOW OOLD Smm Ball Earrings

88030739 $1500 ....................Your Cosl$0*7- $7.47

(20) 14K YEUOW GOLD Diamond-Cul Bar Earrings

89936237 545.00 ................ Your Cost $99.97- $19.97

(21) 14K YEUOW GOLD Fluted Tear Drop Earrings

8572-011-8 $35 00 Your Cost $34*7- $17.97

(22) 14K YEUOW OOLD Modern Brushed-Fimsh Open Heart Earnngs

8572 145 4 $5500 ..................Your Cost $34*7 824.97

(23) 14K YELLOW OOLD Fluted Door Knocker Earrings.

8712-121 6 $9000 .................Your Coat*60*7 - $49.97

(24) 14K YELLOW GOLD Heavy Love Knot Earrings.

8983162-9 $150.00 .................Your Cost $99*7 - $79.97

(25) LADIES 14K YEUOW GOLD Oiamond-Cut Small Rose Ring 9824-039-3 $60 00 Your Cost $39*9 $29.90

(26) LADIES 10K YELLOW GOLD Diamond-Cut Nugget Horse Shoe Ring.

9738-5038 $150.00 Your Coal $99*7- $79.90

(27) MENS 10K YELLOW GOLD Diamond-Cut Nugget Horse Shoe Ring 97339030 520000 Your Coat *439*7 - $99.90

(20) LADIES 10K YELLOW GOLD DiamondCut Nugget Band 9738-501 7 $12500 Your Cost $79*' $49.90

(29) MEN'S 10K YELLOW OOLD Medium Damond-Cul Nugget Band 9738-901 9 $230 00 Your Cost $440*7- $119.90

(30) 14K YELLOW OOLD Diamond Cut Filigree Ring

9824-027-8 $7500 Your Cost $49.9 $39.00

(31) 14K YEUOW OOLD Diamond Cut Marqmse-Shape Ring 9824-0135 $125 00 Your Cost $79*9 $80.90

(32) LADIES' 14K YEUOW OOlJD Diamond-Cut Dome Ring 9824-009-6 $125 00 Your Cost $79*0 - $89.90s-7

25% OFF OUR EVERYDA' PPUCES ON OUR ENTIRE SELECTION OF MALLORCA PEARL JEWELRY25% OFF OUR EVERYDA Y LOW PRICES ON ALL FRESH WATER PEARL JEWELRY25% OFF OUR EVERYDA' PRICES ON OUR ENTIRE SELECTION OF LOCKETS

STERLlf^C

SILVER

Ic J

(1) QBMWC 4HMI Malarca PMit Neddace.

6990412-2 S23 SO Your 612.97

(2) GENUME 7 4mm Malorca Peart Bracete!

ra69-998-3 $1995 Your Coel4*a*7- 67.99

(3) OBMNNE Malorca Pemt Stud Earrings

8989-999-1 619.95 ....................Your Coat419i9T- 66.99

(4) QENUME 6mm Malorca Peart Stud Eamngs laith 14K Ciold Poets.

8990-4080 619.95 ....................Your 0001418197' 68.99

(6) 14K YEUOW GOtO 16" Drawn CaUe Chain with Stiinger Claap.

(Slsa-SIOG 629.95 ..................Your Coel.819.l- 612.99

65685114 639 M 24"...............Your Com484i9f'-614.99

(I) 14K YELLOW GOLD Engraved Heart Locket

6570439-1 6120.00 ..................Your Cool 4Mi99-64940

(7) STERLING 8M.VB) Hand Engraved Heart-Within A-Heort Locket on 18" Chain

85700274 629.97 .................Your Coet449i97 - 612.97

SI 14K YELLOW GOLD Ooutte Freshwater Pearl Earrings.

72-181-1 690.00 ..................Your Coat 669.97- 644.97

(9) 14K G0L04ILLE0 Orcie Pin with 2 Freshwater Pearls.

86904701 639.95...................Your Coot 68li97 - 617.97

(in r 44mm nHSHWATER PEARL Braoalel

teyO022-1 629.95...................YourCoet StMW- 61^97

85784234 686.0016"................Your Coot489t*7- 62947

8576424-7 685.00 24"...............Your Coel4844r< 6*947

(11) 14K YELLOW GOLD Bead & Freshwater Pearl Combinalion Triple Twist Necklace 25" length separates to tiecame 18" necklace and 7" braoNet

85764487 6385.00 ................Your Coit4a49i9T - 6179.97

(12) 14K YELLOW GOLD Cameo Pendant or Pin

9400457 7 6300.00 ................Your Cool444948-- 6149.97

(13) 14K G0LD4NXE0 Cameo Pendant on 18" Cham ^1144 649.95 ...................Your Coat 68847 619.97

(14) 14K YBXOW GOLD Cameo Earrings

9178-337-3 6110.00 ..................Your Coat .66849- 649.97

(in 14K G0L04RXED Cross wlh 18" Chain.

feTO4l7-7 622 95 Your Coat614.9Y - 69.97

(16) 14K GOUMnLLEO Oval St Chnatophar Medal.

88384084 63000 Your Coat 41847- 614.99

(17) STERLING S8.VER OvaFShaped St Christopher Medal 88M404-3 62495 ..................Your Coat 44447* 68.99

14K QOLO-7EXEO Heart & Key Pendant with 2 Chains.

5 629.95 ..................Your Coal 44947* 614.97

(19) STERUNG SM.VBt Heart S'^Key Pendwl with 2 Chwis. 93489983 623 50....................Your Coat 44447 - 6S47

(20) 14K YEUOW GOLD Tripla Spiral Heart Charm Bracalat 89881574 6465.00................Your Coat 6899i96 6229.90

(21) 14K YELLOW GOLD Diarnorid<:ul Eagle Charm.

89^5285 6105.00 ..................Your Ceat600i07 * 649.97

m) 14K YEUOW GOLD OiwnondCul Snowlake Charm

8978054-6 645.00 ................Your Cost48947- 619.97

^ 14K YEUOW GOLD Heart & Diamond Earrings

85724088 645.00 ...................Your CoeL689.47-* 619.97

an 14K YEUOW GOLD Wiahbone Charm Holder.

8572-0382 647.50 ...................Your Coat 68847- 619.97

(25) 14K YEUOW GOLD PuHed Heart Chwm with Diamond

85724187 627.95...................Your Coat44747* 614.97

m) 14K YEUOW GOLD Diamond-Cut SpM Heart "Best Friend Charm

89704984 655.00...................Your Coat 41847- 629.97

m STERLING SILVER OiamorKFCut Button Earrings 8794402-6 629.95 ...................Your Coat44947* 612.97

CM) STERLING SILVER Oiamond<:ul Bal Earrings. ^

8794-004-5 619.95....................Vour Coat44847* 67.99

m) STERLING SILVER 18" Dinond<>jl GraduNed Bead Necklace

87944182 6230.00.................Your Cost4449.97- 699.90

CM) STERLMG SILVER Oimnond Cut Danging Bal Eamngs

87944124 659.95 . -................Your Coat889i*7- 619.99

(31) STBtLMG SILVER Ribbed Heart Cubic Zeconia Ring

9314-114-1 659.95 ...................Your Coat 66940 624.97

m) STBtUNG SR.VER DiamondCut SnuS Hoop Earrings

8794-7081 645.00...................Vour Coat 62947 * 619.99

m) STERLING SILVER Diamond4^ Dome Ring.

^144788 639.95....................Vour Coat 624.97 * 69.99

STERLING SILVER 6mm DiamondCut Bangle BraoaM.

1144 68500 ...................Your Coat 669.90 * 629.99

\ \

'E.

\ V.^ diamonu-

-> '-(;{JT SOLID

ROi^CHAIN

lAK 5 STRAND SERPLNTINE

14K SOLID '

ROPE CHAIN n

SOLO ''-.S?'-- U

SEPARATELY

UK SOLID

ROPE CHAIN "Vr'rr'.'^ SOLD

2] SEPARATELYUK ADD'ABEADS

0X18' TO SI 59790

......

(DMKYatOWOOUrUtf*HinglBnoil _ ....... ......

863001341310.00 ...........................Vyf Clo< tmiDf- tiatjo

e14K VBJXW 00U> r C)u*duol( Hwrinoben* BnetM.

10-2660180.00...................... TOW 0^44^- WM

0310-MM 312300 M".........................Tour OoolOOMf 338.8

9ai0O88 8MO.O010..........................Tour OMatr. twjo

S14K vaiow 00U120" QuMiufM HotiinglMiw CMn.

10-280-7 tisooo..............................Vow ClD<880tfr^ 888.M

9310-270-5 320000 38"....... Vow Cool 8180.0f 388.08

m 14K VBiilW OOU 7" BoMltd QuMupW HwmgboM Chon BnoWt

88840070 3170 00 ...... Tow Cool 818808- 388.87

88940084 3200.00 r'......................Vow CoW4488t#8- 888.87

0g0400fr2 334000 ir........................Tow C0W8848t88* 3148.87

m 14K vaww OOU) 18" B0W8K) OuMupW Hofinobont own

MM10O 338S00.........................TowCOW0848i8> 318807

8084011-8 3430.00 38....................... Tow CuK 88T8i88- 3188.87

88940120 347500 34"........................Yow Col 888000- 8188.87

(8114K vaiow OOtO ir Said Hop* CMn i8i Btnd Owp.

MH4054-7 3290.00 ...........................Vew Cool 81l8l48- 888.87

93240534 3295.00 38"........................Tow C0W8M8188- 81138?

WSSKVBJWOOtOWOiMwiewEsoliCoininiaKRopeFwne. _

M3238 342300 ................TT.....Vow C0M431M8-3318.88

(18|14KVeiOWOOU)r lOOnwdSwiwWwBii^

9310-2840 334300 .......................... TowCool81l8i88- 378.88

93102833 3640.00 18"........................TOW COOl084fc8r; 3188.88

(11) 14K TfUOW OOIO 16" Ouwtnwh BoMUd Hortr^blin^V- Nod^^

688033803275.00 ...........................Vow Oaol4438i8t* 388.87

89803373 33000018" ........................Vow Cool 8888188 888.8?

(12) 14K V8U0W COLD 15" BovoMd Tn(tt Htningbano V" NocMko

93102267 39300 9310291-13125.0018.

Tow Cool 88808-32808 .Vow Cool 88819 83808

(14)1

92W

aw 14KVI

9^4.52601

mlMMTI OOU> CMlf OWnond on 18' Clwn.

-7 3135.00......................Vow Cool 89808- 988.88

) 14K TBXOW 0010 Crow mOi Oomind on 15'awa

20765 313500.............................Vow Cow 88888-88808

14K ViaOW COLD Owl a CMWOOhor Modo.

10367 38300.........................Vow C0W8888 318.88

na 14K vnxow OOLO 16" Ropo Own Mh SMogor Clow

M048383m...............................Vow COW 881188 318.9?

117) 14K vauiw QCIO r Fhw nopo own

iaB-9979 33995..............................Vow CoW 9l8it8- 9140?

(18) 14K VUJjOW 0010 rOoublo3-M8Y Sow BocWW.

93240780 3315.00 ............................Vow CoW 818898 - 88808

14K VBijOW OOLO r Mgioo Sow nopo enMW.

1-5260 9385.00......... 024808- 8149.98

14K VIUOW OOLO 7" (JWnonMrui Sow Ropi tWh BanW Clwp

10580 3130.95.............................Vow Cool 988i8- 3480?

93240506 33000016" Vow CoWOI9808 91190?

93240804 3340.0018"........................Vow CoW484898 91340?

(21) 14KVfUOwaOl0 20"Oiomind<>ilSaWniioWhBiolOa4p

9!n4O01-2 3390.00 ...........................Vow CoW084808- 31480?

030020348000a4 . ..................Vow CuW 8988i88 3178.87

(13) 14K VIUOW dCU) 18" OwnondCul Sow nopo Own W8 Bonol Ooip.

0^700 389300 ..........................Vow Cow-444888-049.98

98240711 377300 38" .....................Vow CoW 84888 9378.88

a14KVaL0W COLD 18 Sow nopo own _

M4051-3 319300 . Vow CoWOOIOOr-38808

93240505 380 00 r- Vow OoW 8180 839.98

04) 34N V8U0W 0CU1 VWOl Conwton mplt tool Coin W8 14K nopo Fnmo 8>3148323000 Vow CoW 81 WOP 3139.87

14K VIUOW OCIO 18-nopo own Wh SMngot Owp

7 380.00 .............................Vow CoW888itr- 914.9?

85640506 38500 34" Vow C0W484Of - 338.8?

(74) 14K YBXOW OOLO CoWcl-A-Booir 8800103 7 3.40 awn 8800104-5 3.70 4NMn 88001062 31.45 awn 080010603329 8180 8800107-8 33.00 788 88001066 34.50 888 06001103313501888 (77) CUtTUMBt KAM. CoWOABwd"

94AM)063 312.50 888 9490004-83600 488

(28)14ICVBAOIaCtOOiiniondCulCo8(OA8wr 07943062 3000 888 VwnCoW8888-93.97

8794307431095 788 Vow Cwl 81884- 97.8?

6794316133000 988 VowCnW44894 316.9?

OCNNOIMtUnSOw-TanliClwnM

9964122 SO Vwir Cwl44888- 9849

Vwn Cnw 944- 3.18 Vw*CeW84M6 Vwn Cow 88-3.78 Van Cow 84i4-31.17 Vow Cow 8li8-3147 VOW Cow488 32.47 Vow ClW 8888-87.37

Vow Cow 888?-8847 VOW Cow486-9247

080

86409^ ^

(30) 6CZ. JIW2LRV Oniw 6 PoWwig CWn Q3032 3000..............

Vow C00648il-33.98

4K VBXbW 0010 PoMhW SIfTOn Bonglo 80COW

M)13 3139 95.......................Vow CoW 9888 818.88

14N VILLOW 0010 H." OwnondOo Snow Oongn Bontfo BwcoW.

M6164.S 3279.00 .............Vow OOW440884-3138.90

(33) 8nMJN0 HLVm HmgW OwnondCul Bonglo BncoW

M463822 38600 VowCoW4>884- 324.87

(94) 14K 00104IU40 Mngod Ownond-Cul Bonglo BweoW.

S469969 396 00 Vow CoW464.8- 334.97

L0RU5

UK GOLD-FILLED

V-' %

30% OFF OUR EVERYDAY

LOW PRICES Oli OUR

;i#Wr\ ENTIRE SELECTION ^

k OF CLOISONNE

1" , X JEWELRY 153UK GOLD-FILLED PENDAN! i BRACELET SET

(A) LORUS MICKEY MOUSE WATCH

(B) IOK'yELLOW GOLD i-V ,

(D) MK YELLOW GOLO-FIHED

9506-710-4 Reg. $24,97

Your Cost B.7 - S-99 Your Cost S19.9T - SU 97

Your Cost $34,97 - $19.97/v)\

ASSORTED STYLES

9419- ,

097-2 X

VISIT OUR SiORt: I OR A WIDI: StUCTION Of fASfllON ItWfLRY' ' I 1 VV|V 9419-098-0

/ I

tgSp n'j

-TV

K*- nv

ggflo S169.9

SEIKO

*%en(0^.

MfMPMtlOOMilA

raric

^ u:/4i^

n) mnrnt assocutes i-mot pohtowiome set.

Hand-ochad (oral da^ on dev glaM.

3400008-7 $34.^ r^Vour Coal tawr. t1*.M

(t) TfMVB. I*OOL TAEiE. Spacial 14119-pool HUa <Mih groan M iM.2cuoo,bafcandfack.tr8valint^ad>o.

4&2-0(tt-7 $87.95 .................tour OoatMtjr-W9.99

(I) tVT-TOE JEEUW MW. Maroiad lop. aaeni dooia. 4 dtawan.

1Sk^74 $54.95 ................!Voiir Coal jaMr< 984.97

14) CAMENAL CNMA 'MSS WCEM" 0VNA9TV DOLL. 16" M bnda ia wowmg a npod Uua oooon jumpar ovar a igM bkia aaan aogaa.SnahaiailrtoiMOofhafjoMt>jNd4

4650-940-2 $34.50 .................Voiir Cool $88i9E-919J9

m CAMINAL CNOMDVNAtTY LOCA''OOU. 16'M La^yda'a jSunoar aiNor)4ir now happi)04uclcy

araoSaS^l^rSi).................Your Cool 948i9r-994.99

(9) ARTMAMC MIAVMO NAND8 9 CRYSTAL EELL. 2444 load

c^oihfRNlodpfayino hands.

3M4-906S $14.97...... Yoor Oaol 99i99'-99J9

(7) ARTMARK CRYSTAL SRAYMO HANDS r-PUTt 24Ni load

2SS^$1?W Tour Coal 99!9r. 99J9

II. SnnRoa

(9-10) 0URANO4CCE "OOMNO" STEMWARE SETS. Graoafuly ihoNd door txMla wWi dock atoms, m 194. QOSLETS. _

912S5...................Your Cool OSiOr- 97.97

(9) SH-02. FLUTES.

32B0-049-2 S129S...................Your Cast EEsET- 97.97

(10) 164. ME COOLB.

k>OS4-2 $12.95...................Your Com 997 97.97

ni) MY ENPORT WMTE ELEQANCE HURRICANE LAMP.

Ponolain baaa. daar glaas cNmnoy. 10" tinh

4802-17M $12.95 . ............Tour Cool EOifT- 97.97

(11) MY REPORT PORCELAM LMHTEO LOVE SIRO. UndorOtand poicalain lova birdi ara a tMaulikjl aooani and can bo uaod as a ni(|M

!Sb8-W2*il6.95..................Your Com U*HT - 99.97

(1$) OAVCO 9R.VERMJITE0 CARAFE WITN WARMER. 10up carNa with a sirar-plalBd Inm reals on docoralvo ramwB stand. Indudoi cando.

3296002-3 $24 95 YourCoM OMiET- 911.97

(14)INTERWATWNAL SILVER SWANCENTERPKCfi. SSvw platad

32760134 $29.95 .............Your Coat SlSdr- 914.97

(19 MLVERPUTEO 9ERVRIQ TRAY. WSh baroqua handOB. bordara13H>22V>"

3354-0099 $20.00 ..................Your CoM $4r7r 99.99

(16) FLAT TOP MNIRORED JEWEL BOX. FrwWiraod tinishod wooderibox with stand-up bavatad mirror. _____

4852019-1 $44le.................Your CoM EaSrET- 924.97

(17) CERAINC DUCKS. Pair d aarthonwara whse glazod ducks withbiuo chocked ribbons.

48520120 914.95 ...................Your CoM I94W-96.97

FROM OUR RRONT COMER;

(1) 14K VEUOW GOLD 16' Singapore Replacamenl Cham

94000004 $45.00 .................Your Com 989t97< 919.99

9400001-2 $5000 19" ..............Your CoM SMAT-924.99

C 24K YEUOW QOLD 1 -Gram Pandagrwn m 14K Rope Border

MN90-315-9 912&00 ^our CoM 9i97 959-97

m LADIES' 14K YELLOW OOLD Chattwn^^roalad Emerald Rmo

9M4433-1 $67600.........Your CoM 944949 9349.90

(4) LAONM10K YEUOW (MILO MartiuisaOhapa Sapphire^ ,

M04 1832 $625.00 ..............Your OoM S999War- 9299.90

LAOCS 10K VEUOW GOLD 14-Sapplwa & 7-Oiamond Rmg ' -19-5 $260.00 .........Your Com tmof- 9129.90

(1) wsaEv 7.FeeeF0iiam.Dirm. cornpwi wim hw*

wood oounltr blocli. ^ , ______ _____

340241MSOO.OO.................Your Cel dOifT-I>J7

(2)U7ffnWMCCAOOV.IociudM4i(arTVTMd(jMMtandiMlurM

coik tnod bottom.

483(MMK7^.................Ymt Cttlfcd- S14J7

mmBioouNfriiiooumiiviuiiaTafMaiMN.Shitaryi-

ing wM) htnd-mbfaKl Ma 33Vk" N|^ __

4%0144 SW.96.................VMr Oool4Njr- SMJ7

Itt YMIONMN SIMM taMHMKNM NNPIKT.29eflySs56.................Ydf Com t.sr- wmy

MU*Y*mcE-i*cor-euisMWEw24Kgcdtwi(b. MWMK OOOUR

1frXJ6...........

M1MB. OOWU OID mSMON.

SlM01-0.96.................. -

im umn OBM MM WTH OOMi ms. OcHgon Ihwa rNan.

.VoprOoM4M-J7 3<a0-11-1 S22XI0

t pmmommmcamt

483(KM(M$.00.................YdarODMSIIJr>14.S7 (iQIMMIfKOMIIBIIVKIBMIIiaYnECQMXlHvilobkMnwslm

(10|USSaiMCtTSM(C(MSTBiSEr.TMkcoMimMhoaifc hol(MloufCfimic1(Ha.mug.Syrt^^

MMl oh Sarao rack. VMcoino Riindir'rnoMogo. FU <ior cM tMMd.

355^ ................Yowcmmm- $tjn 3o-iim too . .TT.........VS cwitnem- simt

miMSIMOMMlimil*i.T>IWPWI<>iaWMOUIBW.

Qidr4te blw pMM wood nM taidv W ommic 0OOH at mt pupor M hMf riifMna andMHOflngi oioMlmt Kl dOMM hanrt ft* color M boiiod. ___

34a0-m^$isi...... YofCoMIMY-- S7JY

na 01M MUOSni SMMCE FLAYWANE. FlorMkw CKtm piiiA pc*M tnnlv and lm dilcM ia^|tnnaM.

331M0M 840.00.................YwrCtiSf-tHJY

(laCMAHUNTMOYYMIMaCKPUITWLMtrarANOwMr

----- KRiimilMKilHL

. .Yew 0e*swdr-ISUfr KBSSMrUIWAimAlruedMicin-nHMhedn|pRW.

331(HI41<a

i4|oSSrSR^'lWcoiie Frim^^

wide wire wNik.CiiOTlcipoonrlaiiaMwiiipMtWd wood Inm

*0 tndudid. Ful odor g tWMd 34ao-ii3 sao.00

YewCentitar.sj?

. Kkam

..743-7 8770.00 ..............Yew CdeHS.SrJS

14KYaiXMOOl0CJiinoridTeiileBraceld. laTW;__

0001-2 818S.OO.............Yew OeelSMMr- S70MS

14N Yaum OOLO Oemond Teinie BratJdd. 3 a m

12001-313000.00...........YewOeelSMMS- tIMSM

14K vmow QOtD Diwnond Truind BrecHt 5 Q. TW

10218000000 ...........Yew CIUM gIMW.OOfi onrs mmoN ommz WATCH. GowiDne ^ wNMw xoned dW W Rornen hidea OOfi^

SS^MSbo.................Yew CeetJOOJ- 8MJS(11) cm unsr n OUMIR watch. ReMMlyle

rdw wHi Rotnen Numeran.

^ 185.00 .................Yew CeetSt4cOS_. <54.00

(1) WALTIMM STANfOlO IKQULATOR CiOCK. 31-day Iwywind.

SieSSe ..........vour CwllNiW SW.M

(2) NAienHMi OUMITZ wm CU)CK. Soikl pm Mlti

...........VoarCl4Mf.t14.l.

mCOtOOM'MUAIKraUMtOBMMiTAKB OnRw^

(werad top and maicting 5322-OeOi$43.00 ......

Your Coal $a$iff$M.W CHMR. Drtlwood paddad

COKO ^Aooeo fWlMQ BIMKK OlMa contowad bach and taat oft. durabte vinyl uphoW^ S322-081-0 $08.00.................YoNT Cual IN.tr

5322-061-0 $W.OO

dulum inovamanL 23Vk" bigli.

$38.t7

e CIOCK. Qmrtzpan-

3230012-1 $NJ6.................Yaw CaatNtftr-S44.S7

Ml KKYtTONi N DOMMMWMK ROOHI^. Anjjqwbronia Sid. vN aAlilabto nwal hada, and Ovy ighftna

67040108 ilOO.00................Yaw Cuol tN.tT $N.N

m Mm COKMMODt UMU^ ^

Mvaa and two bahind axantod doon for a Mlat ol ftvo shalvaa - two

Yaw Coal NMr-$7t.t7

aduKabW S2O0O2 $149.05

(I) BOM 'QIMNVKXE. 400-day. 1 m" seaOmi anrmenary ckKk

WC^-6$il9.00................Yaw Caal Nl.tr $N.N

JNCO OUlW TABU UIN. Haaaflonal oi>^ giM vntt. evth-tone sik llowars imidB. Soft plaalad labre hade. 3-My lohlH^

66900020 $34.95 .................YaW CoatOMM'-fl9.N

nO) OAIM 90IN MUSS StnMMIW WAU lAMP. SoM brais larnp wh pinch-pWed shade. Extends IB" ftom wal 3-m IgMino. 6672-002-06.00................ YawCaallNMY-24.N

(II) C08C0 FOUMNQ TYVOOTEr- STOOL. 8M" and ir step heighis Folds to tote.

2-0B4-4 $28.00 .................Yaw OaalNTitrtItJt

(121SABNA onecc 0M( nMSNBI STACK TAM SET. Snack and lack at vAh oak vinyl edging and mica tops. iBxIBxir high. 5372001-7 $6000 .................Yaw CaalSttM- 9NJ7

(13)WESTCLOXPACaiOIQITAL ALAML '/o' LEDdeplay. drome

ieatote. 244WW metnofy alarm and banary back-tto tmyiam. 32440960 $13.95...................Yaw Caal NMS-S7.N

(14) CBiTURY LAMS N" SLACK MCKB. A BRASS TAM UIMP. QraceM combkWion ol meWs, topped vAh beige softplaal shade.

66700030 $77.70 .................Yaw CealSN.St-939.N

(1$) SUN HOUSeWAM ULY BELO LAMS. Uy llomr shade cralas a iranqui nwod

6724-004-4 $120.00 ................Yew Cual tN.N 9N.99

(16) OUAKBI OlftECE AMERBANA TRAY TAM SET. Bxx 15x21 table in popUar country thime. The moldina lags and ftonl-load TA-N Roll

rack are in a cotorcoordineied goMtone.

5368001-4 $55.00 .1...............Yaw Cual 6N.tr- 634.N

(17) omSION HEART MAOAZBC RACK. Antique IMih pine vAh heart cut-oms. ^

46640070 634 95 ................ Yaw Caal N4M6 $16.97mm om mom com:

(12) SBKO LAOaS'ORUS QUARTZ WATCH. OctagorW goldtone casAtaaNonabto wlAe diA wito hour trwrksrs ptos an adMtfttile attach-

M10568-9 $126.00 ................Yaw Cual 6N:ST - $79.97

(13) 14KYBXOWOOLO Double Top Bangle BraoaW 94000840 $250.00 ..............Yaw Coal.

.... r.$119.M

(14) MAONAVOX PORTABLE CO STEREO AMIFM CASSETTE. CD

player. AMIFM siareo; cassella recorder; 30ond graphic aquataer. 2way. 4epeaker syitom At combine to deKvar the baM in portable sound. Model

68400770 634999 .............Yow Caal S2N.N 61N.94

(1) cosco TLC* CAR SEAT. Convienem car seaVcarner lor infants from birth to 20 pounds. 1-piece moWed shell Bui in base lor stabihiy Auto seat belt secwes over top of seal for easy installation Comfortable padded vinyl seal. 3-poinl harness adjusis al one point in front. LocMng clip included.

2094-009-4 S24.9S.................Your Cost-S4MS--SlS.aS

(2) GRACO 8TR0LL-A-BE0 STROLLER. Can became a carriage and even a bed. 3-position recKning seitt, balloon wheels, a carriage bool, and a folding canopy

2326-011-0 $79.95 .................Vour Coel W4.-tT - SS9.06

(3) NU4JNE KNOTTY PINE STORAGE CHEST. SoM pine with vralnut finish, hinged lid and decorative scalloping on hd

21764)09-5 $49.95 .................Your Cool-SSM $34.97

(4) NU4JNE 4-WAY PORTARLE PEN-CRO-. Select hardwood with hand-rubbed finish. Adjustable 4-position legs and reinforcad manress support, vmyl covered loam pad.

217S011-1 $84.95 .................Your CootRSOWf-$89.99

(8) PRIDE TRMRLE 3$ii3$' CARE-FOLD PLAYAM). No exposed hardware. H vinyl pad and large bottom draft shield.

2244 078 8 $64.95 .................Your Cost $84:99 - $49.97

(8) COSCO DREAM PRINT HIGH CHAIR. Padded vinyl seal and back

Molded tray and loolresl. Sturdy chromed steel frame Self-engaging lock. T-strap restraint belt with quick-release buckle Easy to fold 2094-007-8 829 95 Your Coal-$$4r9P-$19.99

(7) COSCO EXPLORER 1 SEAT. Convenieni lor childten 30) lbs Shield pivots to one side for ease in gelling Wool. Reversible-tieighi base Fully padded seai/shield . Auto seal belt secures across resuoinmg shield. Also lor use on aiicrall.

2094-008-6 $23.95 .................Your Coot-$19i9f-$14.99

(9) ORACO BABY SWING. Featuring Confetti Bear paterned seat 2326-001-1 $26.95 .................Your Cool419.-9f - $19.97

(9) NIMJNE SECURITY GATE. Solid hardwood with plastic mesh can

be pressure mounted to any drw or hallway. WSt not mar walls 2176001-2 $15.95..................Your Cost-SaMP-- $9.99

(10) NU-LINE BED GUARD RAIL. Fold-out arms go between mattress and sprtog to convert an ordinary bed into a prelected bed. 21764)08-7 $15.95..................Your Coat4494r- $9.99

(11) ORACO TOT WHEELS-1 WALKER. Stable, sale, cube design

provides hows ol fwi and exercise. Comfortable seat, wide tray and 8

easy-rolling wheels for siabity and mobiMy. Folds Rat lor easy carrying and storage Sue

2326-0064)83195 Your Coal $a4i9fr-$19.99

(12)0ERRY BIO BATH .Designed lor babies up to 21^ years Works in bathtub or on flat surface, holds 13 quarts

20644)10-4 $12.95 Your Coat-$49:94- $7.97

(13) PRIDE TRIMBLE MUSICAL TOIUET TRAINER. WintFup music box keeps child entertsned. Removable lop.

22444)54-9 $17 95 ..................Your Coal S49t99-$9.99

(14)GERRY* FUP-TOPDIAPERPAE..Fool-acavatodllip1oplid. Holds up to 60 diapers Safety lock helps keep toddlers out 2084-009-6 $13.95..................Your Coal.$49>9Y- $8.96

(18) BABY TOGS GIRLS' PtCTlBIE BULKY KMT SET. Assorted styles end colors, each with it's own winler scene on the top Sizes 2-4T

20204)05-1 $24.95 ..............Your CoslBIBrff- $14.99

SIKS 12-24 MONTHS.

20204)02-8 $24.95 Your Coal S49Wr-$14.99

(19) BABY TOGS BOY'S PICTUfW BULKY KMT SET. The comploie winler outfit for young outdoorsmen. Sweater and pants in assorted styles and colors Sizes 2-4T

20204)06-9 $24.95 ..............Your Coal B4t#7 - $14.99

SIZES 12-24 MONTHS.

20204X114) $24 95 Your Coal-$49.9r $14.99

Brandla'a-18

m VAL WTOIW*! awat-. 1-qul crock fixKl itonM bowl 1^ knmm your potpourri tar 10 to 12 hour* 10 keep the r fragrant. Low wttge Comptataly Ota and ideil tar potpourri.

3040001-e S14.9S...................................Vow Coat m.n

ttMTBVlAR-niUlUliaKMALtNinMHNT.MureifaR rotating tntlaa toiamoptaquoandlimutaouma.2intanian^^lMA

3a32-00l-6 S119.95.........................Yew Ceat mitV >TJT

mMSro* YIIVMTUIiaUAinZMEATaLHaaiilllieltia tun with infra-rad quanfwaf.1SOOMMni20 8TU

380e-114-7 SS4.as..........................YI Coal 4M> Mt.tY

(OCUUMN.* poor ran*. Haat and ewer maHage

30044)50013895 .................................Vow Coal tItJfY

(^SUI*AeCU00l*4IF".ftaaied throw alows for perionaf warm anywhere in ihehouae Machine wadiatite. _

38324)009 $49.95 Mw......................Yaw Coal MM9-T.W

38324)91-1 84995 Saild.....................Vow Coal J8040- 827.8?

m 8UM8AM BJn 8M AUTOMATIC LANKET8. Adjuata itaelf to ttad. room to twdy famparaturo for lha uHmale in paraonaf cornfoit. Blue.

30324)007 868.95 TMn

3832-007-5 860.95 PM 30324)003 880.95 OlNOn 38324)001 8132.05 tOng AN AM

YewOaalOIOiOP- 83497 Yaw Coal OMiOP-83097 Yew Coat 80090-804.97 Vow Coal OOOiOO-879.97 (7) NONaOO CUAN AM fONOBI 8800. ftoom tizad I ctaonw with iottoaiion

MrNtan for mora aftidant parfortnance. Dual apaad.

3820186-1 880.05 ..........................Vow Ceal 80990-8*797

mOOlUNOI* ULTNAOTfAH* VAOOM2ERWITHOBPNEAT* VAOOH.

Uta na nM.t)uK-in vapor waArniatinianailycontraf. _

33084)04-2 804.95 ..........................Vaw Coal 84999* 8*4.90

m TAOOAN19 CU. or. HICIIOWAVE WITH MWWNBIA TURNTAM9.10 porwr lavali. brown*. buR-in tumtaUe

40001101 8349.95......................Vow Coal 800999-82*999

(101 oe 19 CU. PT. MKHCWAVE. Tkna cook. daftoN. lainparaiura cookAwW.

10 paw* iavalt, auto alan proorammtitoty.

300000008279.95 .......................Yaw CaaUWIO 08 - 8229.97

(11) EMBMON PMNMAMHABU MKNOWAVE OVDI WITH TUNNTABU.

.7 CU. 8.

30400001 8179.95........................Vow Coal 8S4990 813097

(12) BU9N BVBUVBL MKMWAVE CART. Pula your micrawave at aye tavaf

and taaluraa atawrto rnalamina work auilace.

67800707 8100.95........................Vaw Ceat tlOOiOT-080.9*

BUOHUTUTVCART.UaatarmiGrowMortor'IVwtoVCn.HaitoaomoUbiaiy flniahwlhdualwhaalcaalara

07004)709859.06 ..........................Yew Ceal8*990-830.93

(1*)TELEDVNiWATERP0(* PER80NAL DENTAL 9V9TEM. Two COtarcoO ad M Opa. Uaa wf8i nwulhwaah or olh* addlivaa.

3S&OM 849.96 ..........................Vow Cool 83890- 820.97

(18) HOOVER OUEtMWOOir 9IBPEOD VACUUM CUANntPowarful 3.5 amp motor. Gtto>from8iactaeatwhatahanga, ready tooel your placa in ahape laai. Eeayampty aaethru dH cup. OafuMtug and floor nozitaL Edge cfaaning

2440117-8 840.95 ........ .................Yaw Coal 8399P- 830.97

24401203 3 Opaad ........................Vaw Coal 8A99P-840.97

(10) MNOBIUMOHT VACUUM WITH ATTACHMENTS. 2-apaad and 7 piece aiiaehmani kit plua haadlgM. carpal haighi adjuatwa. Powargioii.baaHr bruah.

dean and twin turbo pow*.

1103 8109.96 .........................Vow Oaal 8049P* 87997

(17) HOOVn MJTI-280 U9MQHT CLEANBL ughiwaighi - waigha laaa than

11 toe Auto haM adfuaanani. Large aaey<dianga bag. Bruahad edge daaning an boi aidaa. Computar daaignad agtaor deep elaana carpel.

2440120888095 ..........................Vow Coal 88999-887.W

(IB HOOVER CONCEPT ONE* 8ELP9WOPni,BDCUAMM08V8TlM WITH POWER 8URQR*. lfr<|uait ta(M dbpoaabta bag daooratar fabric jacW. Biuah-

ad adga cfaaning. Powartal 79 amp motor. 2-apeed.

24401244 8249.95 .......................VOW 0401918690' 8180.97

nO) EUREKA OBJIXE HUW4IUTY POETBR TEAM VACUUM. 32 HP motor pfua Paw Naota. motorized autoadjual carpal nozzle. Edge Ktaan*. haedkghi. ccrdway automatic cord raal and dahm tool pak.

2420071-1 8210 95 .......................Vow Coal 019997 0109.97

(28)RlAGKA0BCnM* POWERfMADCAMWTER VACUUM. Powarhaadw4h baaiw bw aglator. automatic cord rewind, ataetronic auction comrd. umtar-cov* tool atoraga and a* toota ahown.

3884-3006 8239.05 .......................Vow Caat81TSi98 8199.98

odgedt

2440011

19 - Eraiidtoa

(1) MMW.TOM BEACH EMMIE 3 Wm FOOD WWCEBK. Conlitwouji Iwk> w atvJ bowl covet, chopping Wacfe

3700-1S4-2S2B9S..........................Your Coet4at9^ B19.99

a)WE8TBEMDBOUAHTElECTWCWt.Non-ilickinlenof Includes FREE

Beiter Homes A Qetdens" recipe booMel . ______

414CMH24 S2995 .......................Coet41<t-- I1E.M

0>HUWXADECKHr8PACEMAW3rCAMOIPtMot^undwca^

K> seve counletnace. Opens cans. boMes and plaaie bags Indudes mountng hard

ware. Model EC80CAO. ..... .....

3864-216-3 324 95 ...................... Cuel-Miii#' 116.99

MtlM. 00^ 104IPAIMLOO CLOCK COFFEE BREWER. 124uMr analog docWtimer. warmer pMe. cahbraied decamar. ,

3824031-3 829.95 ^..................... Coe6a44t- $22.99

poi* buffetcookhvserver. io- twi

removes to dean or lo use as a buHet server

39400690 33495 .......................Your Coet4a<i96- 322.99

MVALMU^CIIOC^ buffet C00KBV8ERVER with removable

^U4)64?&.95.........................Coot tail##' 322.99

<7)nraMB ALWRIRPOBEMIXER. Mixer

ddas baaler. dough whip and 4V^quert stamlass steal bowl. Parted lor

37a2?1l Your Coal 31W.99--3169.99

(3) REQAL 4-12 CUP ORliP COFFEEMAKER WITH SLATE BLUE ACCEHTB^

W to 12 cups quicWy and quwtly SMo-in cortee beshM FA ines m watery ^

thru glass carale has easy-pour spout, generous hande and snap-on cover Non-

.....................Your coaioasiw - 327J7

(MTOASTMASTBI* DELUXE FAMR.Y-OiZB)aRIOOLE.SilverSM^ nonetck SIL^STSiS^bir^ immersibie dean-up Meayes jmxjr overdl^ 4072-081-5 359 95 .......................V* Cool 34Si93-- 339.90

(113 BRAUN AROMATIC COFFEE MSi. Convert Iresh baens to ycur lavonto grmd

V C00IO4446- 333.97

36iM^9 T' ^oS^3434t- 344.99

9 iamiitwiw iiua MBITAL COFFEMAKER. Modal

1^4-7 37995 .....................Your CoolOitrO*-854.99

(13) OSTER ICE CRUSHER. Cracks CO instanliy Hdds 3 Ml rartigeralor trays ol

MrM-730O 334 95 ..........Yow COOI32M93 326.99

(14)T0ASTMA8TBI* ROUMP WAFFLE BAKER, r 4-section wartlas. Fi^ ad

lusiable tamparaluro contrd. Reedy kght Ideales when to poor barter and when

vr coMsaawo.. 319.99

(HWIBVrtf^TBOillC^^^

tmg ocSon opens al shapes and saes ol cans. Sharpener handtas all non-sarraied

STolS 31495 Your C0M3MW9. 39.99

(13)'DAZEY PERK UP-. Makes up to 10 cups d cortM automate^. Uy ^-dard 3to" circular Hters. Styksh glass carale server. Supenor guakiy d glajw

teds cortee to ihe lest cup. Stainless slad perk stem ThermosiaS mactaxis proper

3SS?7?TS4Tw3E.'**^ .....tour Coel4.4=fP. 322.99

3M0^4Bhw Your CoolAMiSF-322.99

(17) PRESTO* 11 PHY PML twevy cast akirnitMn bato. tojjj>^<^^ leurtace. non-stick finish inside Wd out heetcontidmamiains

accurate temperature lor automaie cooking .. ------

vmfUMiJt tsofls .......Your cuii wi.iw

(13)TOA3TMMTER* 4-SLICE DUAL CONTROL TOASTER. Pwtry senings.

sa-ed|uaiing sids. Mestermind heatftnoislure sensor _____

4072-1102 344 95 ...............'*7 C04I434.99- 329.99

flil TOAITOA^ T0ASIER4)YEN0R. Bake. brdl. toast, top brown

fe?.S*5Sf^ YourCoMS9W97.334.97

WStAWAOKKirSP^^

unttor cabinat to savo counter spaco Bakes, brixts. heats, top browns and toasts

YourCoMSSW9S.379.97

L * ' -'

El i$oimStmiuM

Brandlrt'a. 17

(1) CLAIROL* TRUE-T&LIGHT* Vil. 4-way light.

3604 036-8 $39.95 ................Vour Cost-93fM-* $26.99

(2) NORELCO FLOATINQ HEAD RAZOR, lt & Cut shaving system. 45 lifters. 45 sell-sharpening cutters, pop-out trimmers, wallet.

3820-186-9 $42.95.............................Voor Cost $29.97

(3) BRAUN SYSTEM 1-2-3 RECHARGEABLE SHAVER. Fully extendable 3-siep trimmer lor combinalion shave and trim.

3576-002-4 $79.95.....................Your CostSCMY- $57.97

(4) NORELCO ROTATRACT RECHARGEABLE RAZOR. Lift and cut patented twin blade system with 3 iloaiing heads. Built-in charger. 3820-178-6 $54.95....................Your Cosl44a.97- $39.97

(5) LADY REMINGTON* SMOOTH $ SILKY. Electric epilation device removes hair at the root level Stay hair-lree weeks at a time.

390&090-0 $69.95......................Your - $44.97

(6) REMINGTON* TRAVEL SHAVER.

3906-900-0 $19.97.....................Your Cost-$464V- $14.99

(7) VIDAL SASSOON W' CHROME CURUNG IRON. MIrs $3.00 rebate

3970001-8 $9.95............. Your CoM4M9-- $5.99

VIDAL SASSOON PROFESSIONAL BRUSHRRON. 44" barrel, dual heat MIrs $3.00 rebate.

3970002-6 $9.95........................Your Cool4Mr- $6.99

VIDAL SASSOON MINI BRUSH/IRON. V!i" barrel with ring brisUe design MIr's $3.00 rebate.

3970-005-9 $9.95........................Your Coal-SMT- $6.99

VIDAL SASSOON PROFESSIONAL MINI CURLING IRON. </i" chrome iron, dual heat. MIr's $3.00 rebate.

3970-021-6 $9.95........................Your CoM-$F40- $6.99

(6) CLAIROL STYLE SETTER HEATED ROLLERS. 20 rollers 3604-0200 $24.95....................Your Coat46:Tt- $16.99

(9) HAMILTON BEACH SCORCH GUARD IRON. Auto shut^. Steam/dry. surge ol steam. SlverStone* non-stick coaling.

3700-152-6 $34.95.....................Your Cost $M:9r - $27.97

(10) NORELCO TRAVEL CARE COMPACT SPRAY IRON. Dual voltage lor worldwide use. last heat-up. deluxe pouch

382IM49-7 $24.95....................Your CoM-$4F4P- $16.99

(11) NORELCO TRAVEL CARE FABRIC STEAMER. Dual voltage Includes travel pouch

3820-146-9 $18 95....................Vour CoetSMrSS-- $14.99

(12) PANASONIC LADIES WET/DRY RAZOR. Battery operated. 3850002 1 $34 95.....................Your CostOaOiST- $19.99

(13) TELEOYNE WATER PIK DELUXE HAND4IELD SHOWER MASSAGE.

8 distinct shower selections. Hand-held or stationary conveneince. Mounting bracket and 5" hose included.

3532 029-0 $49.95...................Your Cost466:9r- $34.97

(14) VIDAL SASSOON 1S00-WATT DRYER. Mir s $5 00 rebate 3970009 1 $22.95.....................Your Cost44Pt- $14.99

(15) OSTER "FASHION AIRE" WAU-MOUNT HAIR DRYER. 1200 watts. 3 heat/speed selections, mounts on waU or use on counter Automatic shutoll when placed in wall unit. 6' coil cord.

3844-175-4 $24.95 .....................Your Coet-$46r- $16.97

(16) POLLENEX* POWER MASSAGE. High intensily wand massager lor last, temporary reliel ol minor muscular aches and pains Relieves tension with 2 speed massage control

3568083-4 $3995................Your CoMSOFAF - $24.97

16-Brandlo'a

(1) REGAL WARE REFLECTIONS 9-PIECE COOKWARE SET. SilvefSlone* irtierior, charcoal gray exterior, phenolic handles and knobs Easy to clean and designed to complement your decor

2874-104-9 $79.95...................Your Cott-SSAM-- S49.97

(2) f^GAL 9-PIECE DUNCAN HWKS FANHLY COWWAI^ Stainless Steel inner/outer layers with carbon steel inner core. Covers prevent escape of vapor. 1-, 2- and 3-quait covered saucepans: 6-quan covered Dutch oven; lOMt" open fry (uses Dutch oven cover) and recipe/instruction booklet.

2874-063-7 $99.95 .....................Your Coet47.9fr- $89.97

0) WEAR-EVER TRIPLE PACK CHEF-STYLE FRY PANS. SUvetSlone* interiors. Includes 8". 10" and 12" pans.

2984-029-5 $29.95.....................Your Cost-SWi- $16.99

(4) EKCO 9-PIECE BAKERS' SECRET SET. 2 round and 1 square cake pans. 2 pie plates, 6cup muffin pan, cookie sheet, loaf and biscuit pans. Nonstick surface

2660-025-4 $19.95....................Your Cost $1047-- $10.98

(5) HIMARK 10-PIECE WOK SET. Stainless steel with copper bottom. Includes cooking ring, ladle, turner and steamer accessories 2686-043-7 $29.95 .....................Your Cost-$94T - $16.97

(6) CORNING WARE* VISIONS* 6-PIECE SAUCEPAN SET. 1-. 1'/i and 2Vii-quart covered saucepans

2640-122-4 $45.00 -...........Your Cost4a:7r - $24.97

(7) HEALTH-O-METER SUPER THIN ELECTRONIC STRAIN GAUGE DIGITAL SCALE. MIrs $500 rebate good thru 1201/88 2638009-7 $39.00.....................Your Coel-627:97 - $24.97

(8) HEALTH-O-METER DIET SCALE. 4-piece set with precision indicator 2638 007-1 $1295 .......................Your Cool-6907 - $6.97

(9) REDMON 5-PIECE OAK ACCESSORIES SET.

2870-9980 $39.95....................Your Coat-62949 - 819.97

(10) CORNING* TRIO SETS. Complete with i- and m-quart casseroles with one plastic and one glass (interchangeable) cover and 2-quart glass covered casserole.

2640-172 9 $29.95 Paelol Bouquet Your Cost $19.97

2640-173-7 $29.95 Shadow Me................Your Cost $19.97

2640-1840 $29.95 Peach Floral.................Your Cost 619.97

(11) NORDIC SUPREMER ICE CREAMER. A new concept lor making homemade ice cream, frozen yogurt, sherbets, sorbets and other frozen treats - without ice. rock salt or even etectricity! One-piece chill chamber ensures faster freezing. Exclusive 2-speed gear mechanism lor creamier, fluffier "churned" results. Takes only 5 minutes per serving m-quart capacity makes 1 -12 servings in 60 minutes or less. Just freeze, mix and serve. MIr's $5.00

2778094-9 $49.95.....................Your Coat 8446 - $29.97

(12) SUNBEAM MEMORE II ELECTRONIC SCALE. Strain gauge sensor, weight memory.

2680-004-5 $69.95....................Your Coat6424F- $36.97

(13) REDMON OAK WICKER HAMPER. Traditional wicker with the warm look of polished oak.

2870003-7 $49 95................... Your Coat 4a94r-- $24.97

(14) REDMON OAK TOILET SEAT. Genuine oak seK and lid. Easy to install

2870004-5 $29.95.....................Your Coat-64647- $14.97

(18) NORUC WAK* MICRO-GO-ROUNO PLUS* . Food rotator with a bacon/meal rack and a transparent spatter cover. MIr's $5.00 rebate.

2778077-4 $55.00......... Your Coat 62647 - $26.97

(16) NORDIC WARE* SUPREMER ICE SHAVER. Produces mounds of fluffy ice lor frozen treats.

27780980 $2000...................Your Coat44647- $12.97

Brondle's -19

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icrwmMwaimMaix;<mioftiMMiCfWwoi._ _____

MB-1MS14B.H..............................tw CMMMMT- 11M7

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llcM|uMWMi^.RwWpMnHLM|mMimwdL_ ..

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feSSSr.T'T'..................

ttMwmBramcMKmmiMimomtMioa>mwcm< eSSiSm*.................................YMrCMMBMr-BWLtr

nen*M>i<MCtW(>Himilir MoiMMEMI. ........

tWtaiMmwaWMCUICKIIMmuwinmiiagiMwrtlMBniwdlJEOImi iMtmmotnminMiwocmwniTnTi.wiMmiterpwch

sa?s5srr^.rrr^..........

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...........................,..YmCcIIMB btjb

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67aM01-8ia.................................VMCMIM*ttMi

eraM(;sSuB4Mn.m....................YMCMgm-mj

sTRHmiiwisMSco ...................vwcwr-itsje

emMXM-BSMMMiCwiM..............YrewmMr-BiMB

sst Scotch

(naEHILL4IZEVHtCMI0aM)fR.6:1 poww zoom Im vMh CCO ioM MM magar Fadtmtaui Mo(WCG-9a06

S79fr0a7-Otl099AS.....................................Vir Cotl H.*7

(>) MMNP OITM. VCR WON IS-nMCTMN WMOTE OONTROL. OgM ipeoal lacti HO qNm Bkie K<Mn alnwotan. pclum chanial savch OigiU pouWNivpicliira

am TV JUMRlMMck. Mcoeoou

68911 2 M9995..........................VoiirCoM<M>if>4W.M

(3) TEAC MVan HQ VCRWITH mnUREO IKMOTC CONTIKN.. Orv.sc(Mn ptogtam mmg FrM loading. 2-iwaalil6{X0gfafnmaUe bmer

6922102-8 $399 00.....................Voot CoatMM4 I2M.94

(4) tMOnON VH8 'W 27-RINCT10N WHKICSS REMOTE CONTROL VCR. 4ianUI4-day programmaMly. itO^hwmal caUa TV compaubUy 3-tpaad taco> dng^Haybacli. 16-atalian volaga synOiauad praaM tuning Modal 70 VCR75S 87480S8-2 $289 95...........................Vour roatWKriO- 81M.99

(9) SERVICE SUN VALUEV* VIDEO CAMCOROBiaa Shock piaiacMd nylon bag with toampaddmg

6930043 2 $9995 Vour CaM4ftf9^ I89J7

(8) RABMT VCR MULTMUER. Completa ayMin lof tfanamasion to tacond TV. Spaaal laaaM alona Mlunclian accaaa to VCR tram a lamoie tooaaon uaing tia lamola controlar Ml coniat nili naalaaa nmoia VCR'a. mcludaa ona transnailar and ana laoanet plua 150' niian nka. connactng caMa. and odaplora lor Itoolnip. Modal TR7000 MIr'a $10.00 rabale. 6802-0180 $89.95.................................Vaar Coal 444.44 888.98

(7) MSF SnCIM. 8MCK T-U8 STAIRMRO VHS TAm.

8843001-8 $2995 Vaar Ooa*<48M8* 814.98

6843002-4 814.95 84MNIR CASSETTE TIIO Voar Coal 84M8- S4.H

68430032 $14.95 maHORADE CASSETTE arm Tour Coal44.8-84.89

(8) SCOTCH VNS 8#ACK VHS TARES. Special 20 hour pack Indudai 2 EOT I20a and

I E6T+ieOiapa

68140684 82895...........................Vaar Ceat 8M07 81197

(8) EMERSON 89 RLACK A tmOTE TV tMTH AMMFMm STOIEO CASSETTE REOOROBlAulaalap

67489185 8199.95.........................Yoor Coat 811444 - 8H.90

(10)RCASN"SRACEIIAKDI* AOOC COLOR TV ah AMIFM rado Under cabkiet mouia atchidad.

68788579 $32995ICSM0564 Vour CoM 83M9R- 8181.87

(11) RCA rRORTABU ACIDC COLOR TV. Comanaia imdaroabnal snivel moura 2 My AC70C oparaaon Ramovaliia sun ahiald Modal E0949SFW

68788587 839995 Vour Coal S28M8-8218.98

(12)HCA11"OOLORTHAK* TV.ChannaLock-digalkayboardcoraiol Orvscraantme

and channal liRilay Bui-in clock 01 deep amar AuioaanAuio progiarnnwg'"' caUalair anachmg Alalaclranc conlrol ayalam CaUacompalibla quant lunng Hi Con-pchira luba Modal E131640M

68788585 $349 95 Voor Coal 844444 - 8in.99

(13) OOLOSTAR11" M0MT0R9TVLE COLOR TV. Fiaquancy ayrahenad lunng ayaiam l39channal. cabla capabMy Random accaaa ramolB coraroi Channel on-aeraan diaplay Manwryinalunng Aulo color corttol Quck view and daapttnar(eplionil) Modal CMT4406 68188040 8379.95.....................Vour Coal JM948-81H.99

(14)TOSNMAaO"RtT* COLOR TV. COMPUTTLTUNE" random aoceiaaleelioncsyrv Madad tuning wah charmal rakjrn I9 kay random aocaaa ramoM conroi Aulo swilcivolf amar up M 90 mmuMl lCF20t8

0902 9189 $349 85. . Vour Coal $34444- 8179.87

(18) OS 10" STEREO COLOR TV. BuA-in ataraolWingual capatrtly w4h dual Hoot taod

apaakart Also laaiuraa koyboard random access and programmable scan ramola oonuol

and 147 cada charMlcapabiHy 182062

67980885 8499.95......... . Vour Coat 8198 87 $199.97

(18) MAONAVOX18" REMOTE CONTROL COLOIR TV. 18biillon nVrarad remote ton-trol:crvacioan total lomoiaconliolgraptkca; iTOcharmal cabla compatoMy and deep tmar 68480882 $499 00 RU4476WA Vour COat 818444 8378.88

(IT) 08 " STOIEO RWOTE CONTROL COLOR TV. MTS darao decoder. 27 lunclioo

TV/VCR ramoia eomd; orvacraan doplay. I47channd caHa capabiHy. AutoProgramminp, menu tunng; aiaap amaT: 3-isck panal

6798097-9 $679.95 42607620 Vour Coa 8488i4t- 84H.88

(18) EUSN "NEW OWERATIONS" TV CART. AdMWlla X" 1^

Uirary Oak kradi. dual wheal hooded cadera

6768101-7 $39.95 . . . Vour CoaA9l4- 839.98

(18) BUSN JAMUTOWN 00LLECT(0r AUDIO CASINCT WITH 0LA88 DOORS.

47VU'Hii2Vi"W16I*"D

6788111-6815095 Vour Coot SMM7 $99.97

(10) EUSH ROOM OmOERiniTERTSINMSNT CENTER. Librsry Oak fth. aWisiabla

diehiaa. laddan atoraga. aoWy diapad design Soma aaaambhr 89vy>49KlSVi"

8768087 8 816995 Vour Coal844849-$119.81

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O) CAS PT-C7WM KEYBOARD. 32 Keys. Metody guide shows you the notes to play with LED indicators. ROM pack compatible. Auto rating function shows you your progress, adding exotemerfl. One-Key play lets beginners enjoy melody play with ease. Auto play. Tempo control. Pitch control. Built-in speaKer.

6962-060-7 $69.95 Your CoM ISMY - $49.97

<2) CASK) TONE BANK ELECTRONIC KEYBOARD. 61

full size Keys and TonebanK* technology combine for realistic instrument sounds in true stereo. Real time digital memory and MIDI open musical horizons previously available only to professionals. Model CT640.

6962-071-4 $399.00..............Your Coat 9299.93

<3) CASK) MT-140 MID-SIZE KEYBOARD. PCM sound source. PCM rhythm source. Tone mixing function (210-variation). 10-note polyphonic. Demonstration tune. Cask) chord with "FREE CHORD" function. Built-in speaKer.

6962-068^) S169.50 Your Coot $129i99 - 9119.90

(4) HAL LEONARD COMPLETE KEYBOAM) KIT. Includes a portable booKstand for your music books while you play your electronic Keyboard! 3 easy electronic Keyboard music booKs. Instnjction BooK A an introduction to Keyboard playing. Best Songs Ever - 75 of the biggest and best-loved standards. and Exploring Automatic Rhythm - a special supplementary edition that teaches the various features of auto rhythms of your electronic Keyboard. Great songs, tool 6834004-1 $29.95 ........Your Coot $94P 919.97

(6) MAGNAVOX 100-WATT RACK SYSTEM. AM/FM/FM stereo: 5-band graphic equalizer; dual cassette: semi-auomalic turntable; 12" 3-way speakers. Model MX93S0.

6640069-4 $549.95 Your Cost 9439.09 9390.90

MAGNAVOX HOME CO PLAYER. Favorite track selecUon

with remote corkrol. 4-iime oversampling - as seen on TV. Model CDB473.

6840033-5 $299.95 Your Coot 9249.97 9220.07

(0-7) TECHNICS SPEAKERS. The unmistakable sound of true fidelity. Large diameter woofer lor powerful sound. High power handling and efficiency. Linear phase design for waveform fidelity.

(7) 10" 3-WAY - PAM. SBLS6

6889922-1 $220.00 Your Cost QUO.OQi 9139.00

(9) 12" 3-WAY - PAIR. ISBL75

6886-923-9 $280.00 Your Cost 9199i9P- 9100.07

16" 3-WAY - EACH. ISBL96

6686-924-7 $180.00 Your Cost 913947-- 999.97

(9) YAMAHA ELECTRONIC KEYBOAM). 49 fult size Keys: mono Keyboard: 100 FM voices: 10 rhythms: 9-note

polyphonic melody memory: auto bass chord system; tempo control; built-in speaker. Model PSR-6.

6994-018-7 $179.95 Your CostJ139.99- $129.90

(9) SHARP AUDIOfVIDGO CONTROL RECEIVER. Handles various Kinds of video equipment, including VCR, videodisc player. TV and auo eqtipment. 50-watts minknum RMS per chann^ into 8 ohms from 40Hz to 20KHz. PLL synthesized tuner. 12 station pre-sets. 5-band graphic equalizer. Model SA-X50AV.

6896-113-5 $249.95.....Your Cost 916947'- 9149.97

(10) TECHNICS PROGRAMMABLE QUARTZ LINEAR TRACKING TURNTABLE. LP jacket size yiy automatic. Quartz controlled direct-dhve system with integral rotor-platter Microprocessor controlled 8-band random access programming, repeat, in-band search and cancel. Linear tracking toneamf). Wireless remote capability with selected receivers. P-mount plug in cartridge connector. Model SL-J33K. 6866-105-3 $270.00.....Your Cost 919947 - 9179.97

(11) HARMONY BEGINNER GUITAR. High gloss finish, steel reinforced neck, adjustable bridge, protective picKguard, 6 steel strings.

6804-004-7 $49 95 ........Your Cost 93947- $34.97

(12) CARRERA CO PLAYER. 3-beam laser. 16 bit linear. Front disc loading. Track/index and time display. Programmable 16 music memory. All music repeat. One track repeat. Cue/review function Skip forward/back. Track select forward/back. Search forward/back. 3S0mm width. Model CDX200.

6917-100-7 $189.95...............Your Cost $99.99

(13) SHARP COMPACT DISC AUDIO PLAYER. Remote control Automatic Programmable Music Selector of up to 20 songs. 3-beam laser pickup. Instant signal correct detects scratches and compensates. Cue/review. Frontloatfing. 6896-119-2 $269.95 .....Your Cost 917947 - $169.97

(14) K08S DIGITAL STEREOPHONE. Hear-thru super-aural stereophone with temporal pad design and volume/balance control. Model SST6.

6824-019-1 $59 95 ........Your Cost 94947^ $39.97

(15) SONY MDR41 HEADPHOIMS. Newly developed 23mm driver unit. Powerful and dear sound. Comfortable wearing. Largs size earpads for shutting out the outside noises. Stereo unimatch plug adapter supplied.

6910-1184 $19.95........Your Cost 9t647'<- 915.97

(16) TEAC CASSETTE DECK. Dolby* B noise reduction Metal tape capable. LED record/playback level indicators. Digital tape countr. ilV-200

6922-893-0 $119 95 Your Cost9Z947- $69.97

(1) TEXAS INSTfnJMENTS PORTABLE PRINTEWOtSPLAY CALCULATOR. AC/OC operation; lull-size keyboard; 4-key memory; selectable item count; decimal seleclion Model Tl-5033. 6986 10M S60.00............Your Coat S3MP - S37.97

(2) SMITH CORONA 80-700 MEMORY TYPEWRITER. 11" writing line. 13" paper capacity. Correclirn cassette Spell-Righr* 50.000 word eleclronic diclionary. Word Rnd* List. Full-line correction. WordEraser* . Auto half space. Relocate 7,000 character editable memory 16 character display Battery back up Bidirectional print. Auto center/return. Auto underscore End ol page warning. Dual pitch. Stop code. Bold. Keyboard II. Forward/reverse index.

6482-131-7 S289.95.........Your Coat ttOO^T- $109.97

(31 BROTHER SX-14 DAISY WHEEL ELECTRONIC TYPEWRITER. 5.000 character memory stores and pnnts inlor-mation. FuH line lilt-oH correction memory Auto Word-Out' and LineOut'. 12" carriage. Variable 10/12 pitch lypmg Auto relocate Repeat Interchangeable cassette daisy wheel.

6450^584 $299 95.........Your CiMt $M940 $139.90

(4) WALLACX S-STAR CHAN). Contemporary ergonomic desgn with the added appeal ol wood. Extra- large back and 3" padded seat with water-tall edge. Manual adjustments. Protective plastic shell on seat bottom. Imitation wood finish

6092 0089 $59.95............Your Cost $40.97 - $39.97

(5) SENTRY FIRE-SAFE SECURITY CHEST. Fire resistant tor hour Key lock, carry haiKfie. interior 7%x11 %x3V MIr's $3.00

rebate.

6014-008-4 $35.00 ............Your Coet $04.97- $22.97

SENTRY FlU HOLDER BOX. MIr's $5 00 rebate 6014C09-2 $76.00............Your CoM $$4.97 - $49.97

(6) BUSH "NEW GENERATIONS" TYPEWRITER TABLE. Collapsible drop-leal, modesty panel, softly shaped top. dual wheel hooded casters, warm Library Oak finish.

6012-001-1 $49 95 ...........Your COM439.97- $36.97

(7) UNIOEN CORDLESS PHONE. Tone/pulse ai capabilily. Pnvacy Code protecfion. AuloStandby and AutoSecure Maximum range cordtess phone also provides redial and separata nnger lor maximum loudness. Model XE200

67681288 $89.95....................Your Cost $49.97

(8) UNIDEN BEARCAT* 140 SCANNER. lOchannel scanner that covers ten Irequency bands Features a built-in delay tunc-lion that adds a three-second delay on all channels to prevent missed transmissions. Memory ol programmed Irequencies is main-laned without batteries lor up to lour hours during a power lailure Patented track tuning provides optimum reception even at band edges

67681385 $179.95..........Your Cost $119.97 - $99.97

<n OTE 2130 PHONE with Dial-Right display. 1-iouch dialing ol 40 Irequently called numbers. i -touch redial. Linpin-use. Scratch Pad** Hold. Tone key. Flash Pause Adiustable ringer. Pulse/lone swiichable. Desk/wall mountable.

6796-0381 $74.95............Your Coal OiOM - $40.90

nm PNONE-MATEIMNIMATE $050 COMPACT ANSWERINQ DEVICE with 10 number memory dialer in handset. Mounts on waU brackel or on desk. Retrieve messages remotely Irom any tone phone Pulsa/ione handset.

68820109 $139.95.........YouO Cost $79:97 $60.97

(11) AM8TRAD 640K COMPUTER SYSTEM WITH 20 MEGABYTE HARD DISK DRIVE. Includes MS DOS 3 2. GEM

BASIC and ABILITY (a mulli-porpose miegraied scftlware program);

RGB color monitor with tili/swivel base: and mouse. Two expansion slots remain open; parallel, serial ports; 1 360K 5.25" floppy disk drive, real lime clock A 16 bit 8086 processor drives the system at 8 MHz Model 1512HCC640 6850 002 4 $1599.00 Your Coat $1309.99- $1200.90

(12) MAXELL DOUBLE SIDE DOUBLE DENSITY Stfi" (SKETTES. 18Pack

6864-008 5 $19.95..............Your Cost-$9:97> $5.97

(13)OKIDATAMICROUNE163 PERSONAL PRINTER. 120cps bidirectional printing. 30 cps NLQ pnnting 136 columns with condensed characters. Emphasized and enhanced printing Superscripls. subscripts and underlining. Double width characters. Single and double density bit image graphics 6 and 8 lines per inch vertical spacing. Vertical labs. ASCII 96 character set 5 foreign language sets, including French Canadian. "No slash" zero. 9 pm. long-life printhead. Short-line seeking logic. Friclion/iraclor- teed paper handling. Tractor included ParaBel mlerface, "Clean hands" selt-inking ribbon cartridge. Acoustx; noise 55db.

6842-106-4 $399.00.........Your Coat $300.90 $279.93

(14) SHEAFFER CALUQRAPHY KIT. Complete, convenient and tun. with full instructions.

608(fi0505 $11.95..............Your Coat 47:97- $6.97

(15) FRANKLIN SPELLING ACE" ELECTRONIC SPELLER.

World's first hand-held, easy-to-use. portable, eleclronic speller Built-in word list ol over 88,000 words from the Proximily/Mernam Webster Concise Eleclronic Lexicon. Runs on lour triplo A batteries (not included). Excellent lor spell checking, word games and crossword puzzles. Checks spelling; suggests correctly spelled word candidates lor incorrectly spelled words Lists words vrilh identical beginnings (prefixes). Lists vabd words consisting in part (or whole) of "wildcard" character (?) (crossword puzzle feature). Allows one to enter Ihe word in question. Model SA-98. 6838-007-0 $69 95 . Your Cost $69i97-* $49.97

(16) TEXAS INSTRUMENTS HAND4tELD CALCULATOR WITH SCROLL FEATURE. 8-digil LCD display, scrolls through up to 32 entries lor quick review lor accuraw; 4-key memory plus basic (unctions. Battery powered. Model Tl-2300.

6986-099-7 $13 95 Your Cost49i97 $8.97

(17) PARKER CLASSIC GRAY PEN A PEIiaL SET. 6050-032-9 $28.00...........Your Cost 818:97 $14.97

Your Cost49:99-$7.97 MEMORY DIALER SPEAKER-

6050-033-7 $14 00 Pen Only (tS) GE 327 ONE-TOUCH PHONE. Electronic hold automatically releases when another ex tension phone is picked up Tone/pulse swiichable. One-touch redial ol last number dialed Flash Desk/wall mountable Hearing aid compatible Model 2-9355

6800-528-9 $68.95............Your Cost 449W7-- $46.97

(19) GE MICROCASSETTE ANSWERING SYSTEM. Super VOX. call monitor, local memo and a compact design suitable lor the home. Non-remole Model 2-9800.

680CF551-1 $59 95 Your Cost $39.97

(20) GE VOICE-ACTIVATED MICROCASSETTE RECORDER.

Variable voce activation, recharge capability option. 2 speed operation, pause. 3-ifigii tape counter. #3-5326.

6800-365 6 $49 95 Your Coat $36i99 - $34.96

(21) GE PORTABLE MINI CASSETTE RECORDER. Recharge capability Rewew/preview. Auto stop in play/record modes Automate record level control Buill-in me AC/DC capability Model 35350

6800 381 3 $29 95 Your Cost $3i9r-$21.97

urncMomumimi

meoummKmn

OKPDMD\

Brandles - 23

(1) 0LYmPU8 INFIMITV JR. CAMERA. FuHy automatic 35mm auto-focus lens shutter camera with electronic programmed shutter, auto IHm load, advance, stop and rewind. BuiH-in flash fires autom^icayy in low light situations. 6622-026-0 $196.00 Vour CoetWf^T-$119.97

(2) PENTAX MINI SPORT 3S AUTO-FOCUS CAMERA. Motorized film loading, advancing and revwnding. Auto ISO setting with DX-encoded film Infrared auto flash. 35mm f/3.8 glass lens. Pentax limited warranty registration.

6586-065-2 $149.95 ........Your CoM ilM.ST-- $94.97

(3) KODAK K-12 AUTOFOCUS OUTFIT. Easy^touse 35mm automatic camera features 8-zone infrared autofocus system. The flash fires automatically when needed. Autoload, wind and rewind. Mfr's $20.00 rebate.

6562-141-9 $219.95 Yow Coet-109.9T - $129.97

(4) NIKON N4004 AUTO-FOOIS 39mm SLR BODY. Decision Master System integrates camera and lens computer for automatic control. Built-in flash, film handling system, multiprogram exposure. Nikon, U.S.A. limited vrarranty registralion.

6568-035-7 $475.00 ...............Your Cost $299.97

(9) NIKON AUTO-FOCUS 90mm U1.8 LENS.

6568038-5 $125.00 ................Your Coel $99.97

(6) VIVITAR PS;120 COMPACT 39mm AUTOMATIC CAMERA. Focus free, point 'n shoot operaion with 35mm f/5.6 lens. Auto load, rewind and wind. DX coded. Built-in electronic flash.

6648-023-7 $69.95 .........Your Cost 944.9T - $39.97

(7) NIKON LOOKOUT II 10x90 BINOCULAR. Center focus binocular, precision aligned optics and illuminating brightness for dawn to dusk viewing. Case and strap. 25-year warranty

6568-037-3 $159.95 Your Cost -9419.97 - $09.97

(9) RYKATB-290 TURBO SERIES SLR CAMERA BAO. Extra large padded side pockets. Adjustable wide shoulder strap with built-in shoulder pad. Quick opening top. Adjustable interior with velcro dividers. Completely foam padded. 14"x7"x7" Grey.

6642^3 $39.95 .........Your Coet<S4.tr- $19.97

(9) COAST RED ACCENT* AUTO FOCUS POUCH. Black nylon exterior, plus red nylon iriehor, adjustable shoulder strap, zippered pocket.

6556-002-1 $11.00...........Your Coel-SSsOT - $4.97

(10) VELBON DELUXE CHANNEL LEO TRIPOD. Gear operated, lulty adjustable pan head, maximum. 66604)12-3 $74 95 .........Your Coet-949:9r - $39.97

(11) BUSHNELL FALCON 7X39 BINOCULAR. All metal body with premium quakty optics. 357* field of-view at 1000 yards. Hard vinyl case and straps included. Limited lifetime warranty. 6404-025-6 $44.95 .........Your Coat-SaSrOT- $24.97

(12) VIVITAR 110 LF CAMERA. Bui-in flash. Focus free. ISO 200/400. Wrist strap included. 1 year limited warranty. 6646022-9 $15.95..................Your Coot $9.97

(13) KLEER-VU 100-PAOE COUNTRY ALBUM. 6594-941-4 $1295 ...........Your Cost-97:9r- $9.97

24 - Ormdle's

(1)AMemCANFLYBIMECeLUQ6AGESET. Includes 16" tole, 21" canyon, 26 puNman with wheels and a gamtent bag. Navy with burgundy tiini.

5524005-5 $240.00 ................Your Coal TttW- $e.7

(2-) PIERRE CARDIN TWEED COUECTION DY HENRY R08DIFELD. Luster nylon backed with moisture and stain resistant coaling. Brown Tweed.

(2) 26" CASE WITH WHOL8.

58000160 $65.00 .................Your Cost4S8P' $45.07

(8) 2$ CASE WITH WHEELS.

5860022-2 $75.00 .................Your Coat $$9.0f-$84.07

<4148 QAmmT

58600164 $75.00 ..... Your Coat SOSrOP- $40.07

(8) 20 WEB09IDER.

5860 017-2 $55.00 .................Your Coat$8>.-0P-$20.00

($) IS njQHT BAG.

58600190 $35.00 .................Your Coat $S4.0T $10.07

(7-12) SAMSONnE EASY QOINO" LUGGAGE. HoavyOuty nylon ex leriors with water and stain repelani vinyl backing. Slurt^. salt-mendlio nylon zippers. Durable wel-aecured wheals on larger cases.

(7) 24 TRAVELLER.

5876371-3 $85.00 .................Your Coat SOOifP $40.07

(8) 20 WITH WHEELS.

58763769 $125.00.................Your Coat $0fP $80.00

(0) 2$ WITH WHEELS.

5876374-7 $135.00........................Your Coat $70.07

(10) GARMENT BAG.

5876372-1 $100.00 ...........Your CoaKOOiOP-$40.07

(11) CARRY-ON.

58763765 $00.00.........................Your Coat $40.07

(12) TOTE.

58763667 $60.00 .................Your CoatSOSrOT- $10.07

(161$) MONARCH HOUOAY LUGQAGE. 420 denier acrykc coaled nylon oxIOrd with contrast webbing. Holiday Grey with red webbing. (1$) 20 CARRY-ON.

5792-0765 $26.95 .................Your Coat OtOiOf $14.00

(14) DUFFLE BAG.

57920863 $36.45 .................Your CoetOaOrOP-$24.90

(IQ GARMENT BAG.

5792-081-1 $45.95 .................Your Coat SSa.OT-$20.99

(16) DYNAMK TRAVELHIG CLOSET GARMENT BAG. Two separate brackets for allematino overlapping hangers to allow you to take extra clothes. Special shoe pockets.

56269163 $200.00 ................Your Coet-SOtiO- $00.97

(17) DYNAMK TRAVEUNG CLOSET COMBO. Features a zip^ou. tag lhal can be cvried as part ol the garment bag or separated lor conve-nienl packing and unpacking!

5626911-1 K00.00 ................Your Coat-SPO.Or- $80.07

(1610) D'BROZZI TIMBERLINE LUGGAGE. Full gram saddle leMher Tan. MNches #23 Portfolio.

(10) 10" CARRY-ON.

5536001-0 $19000 ................Your Coat SOO.OT-$80.07

(10) 42 GARMENT BAG.

5536002-8 $279.00 Your Coat $184itP - $110.97

(2Q MONARCH PORTFOUO. Brown PVC business briel case vwth mold ed handte. front pocket and back zippared pocket.

5792-0763 $3095 .................Your CoatSIOiOt- $14.00

(21) AIRWAY 4" WALNUT ATTACHE. PVC exterior with the look and feel of fine leather, combination locks

5526102-4 $60.00 .................Your Coat $$4iOS - $20.07

(22) MONARCH LEATHER ATTACHE. Top gram lealher with combma tnn locks and 2-seclion organizer intenor

5792-0668 $108.95 ..............Your CostSOOiOP- $70.07

(23) D'BROZZI TIMBBILINE TRI-POCKET PORTFOUO. Full gram saddle leattier. Tan Matches #18 & 19

55360066 8120.00 ................Your Coat $$4.ff-$80.07

(24) JUMBO LUGGAGE CART. Jumbo. 6" wheels, heavy^duly metal 5534-0020 82695 Your CostBHtO- $14.00

(28) MONARCH JACQUARD NYLON GARMENT CARRIER. Navy 46" bag with hanger

5792064 7 81395 Your Cost-SOWT-$7.07

I i

(1) SAVAQE BOLT ACTION HIMTINQ RIFLE. Walnut linished hardwood slock 4 Shot magazine. Tapped lor scope. Avaiable m 30/06.270 or 243 catbers.

1591-697-2 S239.95 ..............Your Coat-WIBJr 6199.97

(2) WINCHESTER 3im AMMO.

1M1-764-1 $10.95...................Your Coal49r9^ 66.97

(3) CROSMAN AIR-17 PELLET RIFLE. 177 pelel BB repeater, single shot .177 pellet action with lour-shot peUai dip. sold steel barrel. 1130021 7 S49.M.................Your Coat ESgigA--634.94

(4) CROSMAN Z-77 SEMI-AUTOMATIC BB PISTOL. Folding stock, adiuslabte sbng. swivel dp. smoothbore 80 shots per C02 powerlet.

1130 022-5 $49 95 .................Your Coal 99:97 - 634.94

(8) SUNBEAM 225 S.I. GAS ORia. 24.000 BTU dual burner. Pain cart Irame. Two 3-slat redwood side tables Metal lold-away Ironi table. Large lower storage area. FuK length control panel with iite-A-Matic' pushbutton ignitor. Viewing window. Chrome-plaled cooking grid Utensil holders. Lava rock. 20-lb. LP tank.

14384)2aB S129.9S................Your Coat 699i9- 699.96

(6) MARLIN LEVER ACTION ja CALIBER RIFLE. Handles 22 short.

26 - Brandlo'a

kxig. Of long rille. Genuine American walnut slock. 24" micro-groove barrel. Model 39A.

15916S1 S239.9S Your Coel-919:Sr-6199.97

.22 CALIBER AMMO. OOPack

1-810-5 61.50 .....................Your Coet*i4--6.99

m HUFFY ACRYLIC BACKBOARD.

im958-7 S199.90 ..............Your Cost t9M- 6149.97

(9) BRINKMAN SMOKE'N GRNX ELECTRIC WATER SMOKER. SOIb. capaciiy. 17W" diameter. Smokes, steams, barbeques 1064-017-5 $119.95 Your Cost 999dr- 679.94

(10) ROSSI SLIDE ACTION .22 CALIBER PUMP RIFLE. 23" band, handles .22 shot or long cartridges. Adjustable rear sila Model M62SA.

1S93C02-7 $179.95 Bhie..........Your Coal-6<99;9Y 6119.97

1593H01-9 6199.95 Nickel Your Coat469.9T 6139.97

(11) WILSON JORDAN BASKETBAa. Black synthetic leather, nylon wound.

1452-2007 629.95 .................Your Cosl46dT 619.97

(12) HUFFY ELEVATOR POLE. Adjusts Irom 7' to 10' in seconds. Ms al boards.

15860313 699.95 .................Your Cost S99i9F- 679.97

1616) EVERREADY* ENERGIZER* ALKALINE BATTERIES.

13) 1426022-6 63 50 2-Pk. "C Your Cost 696- 61.99

14) 14260264 63.50 2-Pfc. 0 Your Coot4S961.69

18) 1426037 4 62.50 2-Pk. AAA Your Coot-1i9r- 61.69

<18 14260366 63.50 6Voll...........Your Cosl49iC9^ 61.69

17 1426004 9 $2.50 2-Pk. AA......Your Cost4i9t-- 61.69

16 BRINKMANN BLACK MAX MINI FLASHLIGHT. Black, anoctzed

ordnary pentghts. Waterproof. Shockproof. 360* area l^t. Key nng tail cap. Uses 2 AA-size alkalne batteries Spars bUb induM. MIr's $4.00 rebate good thru 12/31/88.

1064-0167 617.95 ..................Your Cost SKiSF 69.99

(19) W.R. CASE HUNTER'S KMFE GIFT SET.

1121-984-7 648.00 .................Your Cost FM - 629.99

(20) (LEMAN 2-BURNER GAS CAMP STOVE. Fuly adjustable lame, two Band-A-Skj burners phis nickel-chrome grate.

11260064 63995 .................Your Coet-SaSrSfr-632.97

(21) COLEMAN DOUBLE MANTLE GAS LANTERN. Featuring automatic inslant-LMe and tip cleaning. Porcelainized steel ventilator, reversible frosted gkibe. adjustable IH^I.

112606651S66.................Your Coot 6647-624.94

(22) COLEMAN 44A. SLEEPING BAG. 33x75 "

1126^7-7 634.95 .................Your Coat-69944-- 624.97

^ COLEMAN PERSONAL 0 COOLER.Swingdown handto. tight-Mlino

1126059-3 610.95 Your Ctsl346>-66.96

(1) WILSON K-2S t-PMBa IRON SET. Investnwnt casting iron, penmatcr Miighted. contoured sole. Kghtw^t shaft. 3-9 and pitching

U^38-B S149S5..............VourCoelSMMS-S10t.7

(2) WN40N IMS 3-TOCE METAL WOODS. Lightweight Steel shaitt and composWon grip. 1.3 and 5 woods.

1452-204W.M.................VeurCoel-SSiSr- STS-ST

(3) ROWINQ MACHW WITH ELECTRONES. Ful elsctionics lor llrner. counter, tempo, scan. Rotating grips and lool platas with velcro straps. Wide stance design and quick actable tension.

t(X089-3 $119.95................Vour CosMltJT - fTS.ST

(4) DP POWBTTRAC" 200IL Ideal tor tKxne use. Powerful W HP motor. Digital controls. Speed range from 1.75-3.75 mph. Hand ihrotUe speed control. 13x45 action surtooe. iVi" rollers with permanently lubricated sealed bal bearings. 4 height adjustmmits. Made in USA

1150-110-3 S329.K..............Your Coal SSSSrW - $249.97

(5) OP 17 FITNESS BOICN. Oebxe 1V4" tubular steel bench with 5-posilionincine back and vinyicovered loam paddng. 300-500 pound capacity. Includes insfructons.

11504)63-4 $49 95 ................Your Cool $34.97

() OP EXERCISE MKE. Heavy duly welded steel frame; 20" beyde wheel: caliper brake; plus inner and outer chain guards. Indudes

speedometer, odometer and instructions.

1150O03S S6995 .................Your Coelljr- $44.97

(7) AJAY DUAL ACTION "V FRAME FLYWHEEL CYCLE WITH ELECTROMC READOUT. Adjusiabis resistanca. Ful toem padded ad-justsblo angla handlebar. 2-way resistance cylndar. Electronic time, speed. (Manee. Pedal stirrups Large padded adiustaiile seal. Covered seat stem. Recaangular slebilizsrs with rubber end ceps.

10094)88-5 $149.95 ..............Your CoolSE9:97 9109.97

(9lDP110^B.0RBATRON* BARBELUDUM88EU SET. 50 kgs. (l10lbs.)olrKHustOrbation* weights plus sleeves, colars and bars. 1150-104-6 $39.95 .................Your Coat 94: - 919.97

(9) OP ANKLE/WRIST WEIGHT. One pair oi exira4ieavy vinyl weights each wdghing 2Vti lbs. Buckles securely around wrist or anMe Instructions mdudea

1150-069-1 $10 95 Your Cost-F:r-86.

(10) OP SIT4IP BOARD. Ideal lor trimming and toning waistlina. 1V4" tubular steel frame and thick pdyfoam padding.

1150-107.9 937.95 ...............Your Coel8:7 - 824.97

(11) DYNAMIC CLASSICS 8 SUMMINO BELT. Sauna action win help reduce waist and hips. One size fits al. Features velcro closure For men Of women

1164-0434) 910 95 Your Coet-SFi--9S.94

(12) JOG08NQIEXERCI8E SUIT. Soft and ptabie vmyi retains body heal 10 create sauna elleci and shed excess body moisture. Fully elasticized waist, culls and ankles

1242 010-5 98 95 ...................Your Coet-84:84-> 93.94

(13) SOI 21 NYLON GEAR BAG. 420 demer nylon vnth twirvend gear compartmonis. shoe lurmal. zippered lop and shoulder strap 14724)03-1 924 95 .................Your Coot 849W9 * $18.98

(14) WtBON CHAMPIONSHIP HEAVY DUTY TENNIS BALLS. Velow fell. Can ol 3

1452-107-4 94.00 ....................Your Coet-SErtS 92.09

(15) BARD "KID 23" JUNIOR TENNIS RACKET. 23 aluminum, strung, wtih cover

1052-0013 916.95 .................Your CoMS9t97-911.97

(18) WILSON McMAHON FOOTBAU A TEE. Durable gride tvda cover Oura-Lon lacing Official size and weighi Autograph edilion

14S2-187S 912.95.................. Your Coel-88i9f - 87.97

(17) TOURNAMENT BRISTLE DART BOARD. 18 sisal Tiber board with steel rim

1242005 5 932.95 Your Coal S9?.9f-$19.99

(I) TOVOKTIV KBW8UN10^ BTU KBMM8K NIATEft Meen al U.L stvidardi. Ramovable tank. Laver igniiion.

441S0014 S119J5...................VOMT GMI4MMr- IJ7

44lS002-7S149.9SaMMBni Your CoM MMT 91M^

GMLTON B-OMLON POLY KEN08BK CAN.

17BM04-2 $1096.......................Ymt Oo-$M$^ tTJ$

(9nACKA0RNBIHNCNT0PnkMNDSAW.VMat)laapaad.45* tM Mala. guidaA Modal 9422.

430M)64 $10996....................YflMT CMMMNT- $Nl$T

m MeCUUOCH OAt CHAM SAW MT. ir and 10 bar and dwh. 29 cu. ia engine and manual oAng. Indudaa caaa.

4384007-0 $1W.95..................Yaer COil $H>.tf - $189^7

(4) BLACK OeCKER VAMAMB l9Ca> J SAW. Alourpoae Jig saw vMi calteNed ahoa. 2^raar warranty. Modal 7990.

43800190 $3996.....................Your CeeH88i9- $3297

mMACKAmKERIBOLAOBWOOOANnALCUmiQSET.Chait on package back gpvaaconact blada lor avary jotk Dial "key tallar" on Irora. tut caaa and daahad Made atdH out Modal U1337.

43800320 $890........................YawOnat08r- 9499

(1HM9H SAWTAMZ-aOwZreieiboard work aurtace. enamel aieel lega, croaa bracea and etectitcawilch boa. Folda to Nora. M^a $5.00 rabala good thru 120408.

4402012-1 $6996.....................Year Coal $94!9r- $4797

(7) KRACOHUBBKn I YNffKAinOIWU Wj00HMAT8.ru moat M, atandardl inlannartBM. compacL aubaompact domaafcltmport cara and tnjcka. Juat awaap to daan.

44080010 $1196 Mr*.................Yaa CoMOOOr-$7.97

44080020 $1196 UBMOwaalala........Yaw OaatOOMT-$797

44080034$1196Hiia ...............YawOaal0997 $797

4408004-2 $11.96 Had ............Yaw Caat$9i99- $797

m H9CK A OBCKBI aifrHH 7H" G8ICULAR 8AW. Uppar and tower metal blade guard, aawdual eiact 8yaar warranly. Model 7391.

4380062-7 $5996.....................Yaw Coal 949(94 $$997

m BLACK 8 DeCKBR imUTY %>* VAHMMC B9KD KVBIMME OHHA. 02600 rpm. 3 ampa. 120 volla Modal 7144.

4300061093496............................. Yaw Caat $2997

(Ml l9HBilHKMHOIIBgr$OOLiBiaBAtBIIOWBKB. Super aaong-each aardme holdB up to 1000 pound. FMda IN tor storage Each maaauna: 20"WK2B"HRl7Vk"0.

44020404 92496.....................Yaw Oaat 91999-91797

(f1)BUCKaBKBIMMT4iTIB9.Sa8anaoldpaMandvamahiaat aokaaalyaaapaaawny. No chamlcala. no Mamas. Modal 9671.

43600820 $3496.....................Yaw CaalOB997- $1997

02) BLACK8DKKBI 1MNN.TCAnVACMW8R BUIS. Attachments mdudad. Modal 9611.

4360041-0 $24.96.....................YowOaalM997-il797

0M BABMNM MAMC LAMfrKBT UMWBNBAL BVNmniC 8MIT COVER. Shalch pla rnalaiW oovars tie antoa aaat tor a cualcm look and a magie ft Mlr'a $200 rebato goodOmi 1201/88.

4441-001-7 $1696......................Yaw Ooal$4499- 9999

04WOOO8 BATTDIY B008TER CABLB. 12'. 10-gauga. aocoppar

4448011-0 $1296 .Yaw OaatOBOr-9999

(19 NMDB 9T ROUND OVTOOOR VBIYL KXfENBKW CORD. BrighI orange. lOgauga. 3wra conductor aatonaton cord.

44480102 $10.96.......................Yaw CaatOBOr- $797

(II)9ARKER7l099STA$LERmAR9R.ShootoheavyOulyatoploato' through K". to" or % brad ndh. Sbaaminad daaign tor Muah work in cor-nars. (M Ptocaa. Eaaytoad arangaway baaa. OoublfrinaiMod tor saleiy. convanlanca. Dual powered far varaatMty Satoiyontelllriggar lock. Dapen-dable aotdatoto ckcuMry. Mb's $3.00 labato gopd toru 12/31/88

42200007 $2496.....................Yaw Ooat NrOT- $1697

07) MRKMI HOT Ma.TOLUi BUN. Heavy duty atoctrlc gun wMh trigger toad tor ragutolng gkto low. Raiabla aoUalato drcuiliy. Easytowo. no maaa Ralractobto Irani aland kaapa hot gkaa gun upright v4wn nol in uae. IMgh tamparalura.highimpacl raddanl hewing. 1-year warranty. Mk$390rebato good thru 1201/88

42200022 $1996......................Yaw Caal-OMMT-19.99

(I) WEUJiarrON 18 RBI SUPRA PUJSH STOCtONO with Itlitt Supra Pkjsh taklovar cull.

0702-006-8 S3.00......................Your Coit SMT-81.97

WELUNOTON MBV'S FIRST CNRTMAS STOCKIN&

0702-018-7 $5.50......................Your Cool IfctT-12.97

(4) RAUCH ASSORTB) GARLAND.

0667C1S2 $3.75 OoWSNwr......... Your Cool 82:97 - 82.19

0667014-5 $3.75 RodluoA3raon........Your Coot UiKT- $2.19

(S) HUDSON IS" 3-PLY INOOOfVOUTDOOR GARLAND.

0579-004-3 $3.50......................Your Coot 8247 81.99

(8-7) RAUCH GLASS ORNAMENTS.

0667-007-9 $1.95 12-Pock 1M"..........Yow Cool 8149- 81.39

0667-008-7 $1.95 8-Poofc 2H"...........Yow Coot $149 - $1.39

0667-009-5 $1.95 Sftck 2%............Your Coot $4- 81.39

0667-010-3 $1.95 S#oek 2N"...........Your Coot 8t4r> 81.39

(8) DISNEY ORNAMENT. 5 individual Ostwy WOdd characters holding Chnslmat trim.

0505018-2 $3.50......................Your Cool 8342 81.99

(9) DISNEY ORNAMENT. Mickey. Minnie. Donald & Daisy on a star. 0505D17-4 $3.50......................Your Cool 8842 81.99

(10) 3.8 ANTIQUE SANTA ORNAMENT ASSORTMENT. 0505D12-5$1.00........................Your Cool J4T-8.49

(II) 4 ROCKINO NORSE ORNAMENT ASSORTMENT.

0506-013-3 $1.75.......................Your Coot 8l4r- 8.99

(12) HUDSON VALLEY* 8M' OOLUMBU FIR TREE. So natural you can picture it outdoors. 2 width green branches with brown center lor greater raaKsm. Panels we solid steel core with green and brown twne lor a compMoly realistic ellect

0579C02-7 $119.95..................Your Coot $8942- 889.90

(13) HUDSON VALLEY* 8M'SHENANOOAN PINE TREE.

0572001-9 $129.95 ..................Your Coot 88F42- 879.97

(14) HANDY TMNG8 TIKE STAND. Light-to-medium duty proportionod to complement smaH. natural ueos. Low profile design aocomnodaist short trunks, preserves lower branches

0573003-1 $3.00......................Your Coot 8242- $1.99

(15-17) PAPERCRAFT 30 JUMBO PAPER ROLL. 60 sq It. 30"x4V 0652-066-2 $3.50 Country Charm Your Coat 8844- $1.99

0652-074-6 $3 50 Tempo ...............Your Coal 884T- 81.99

0652-07CM $3.50 Regal.................Your Cool 884C- $1.99

(18-20) PAPERCRAFT 34IOU PACKS PAPER.

0652-0654 $4.50 Country Charm........Your Coal 8842-82.99

0652-073-8 $4.50 Tampo ...............Your Coal 8348 - 82.99

0652-0694 $4.50 Rogal...; Your Coot $848 - 82.99

(21-22) NOMA 80 MRM4JTE8. U.L. listed lor indoor/Outdoor use Energy savor sats. Flashing or non-flashing. Addon plug lor additional sets. 0512-0054 $5 25 AaaorlodColofa Your Cool 8442-$8.49

0512-0064 $5 25 Cloar Your Coot 8442- 83.49

(23-24) NOMA FANCY MIDGET SETS. 20 kghte SOing to string Me sets lor complele decorating llexiMity (3reat lor mantles, windows, doorways, etc 9' long with add-a-long leature. Connectors at end ol each set 0512-036-5 $5.50 Slaibutal Your Coat 844r-$3.49

0512-037 3 $5 50 Idclos .............Your Coal 8442-$3.49

^847) BACOVA CMBSTMAS ACCENTMATS. Silkscrssned with bright colors on durable indoor/outdoor carpel 16x27"

2553408-0 $6.95 8 Chrialmao Gooae Your Coal 8849 $4.99

4596401-0 $6.95 Holiday Wishes........Your Cost $842- 84.99

2553407 2 $6.95 Slaigh SNhouolto Your Coat 9849 - 84.99

(28) M A M MARS 16PACK VARKTY GIFT PACK.

4001-060-5 $3 50 ......................Your Cost 8842- 82.79

(29) M A M MARS SNICKERS BAR SEASON CHEER VALUE PACK. 4001-061-3 $3 50 ................Your Coot 8342- 82.79

(30) NABISCO UFESAVERS CANDY STORYBOOK.

4593-027-8 $1.99......................Your Coot 3*42- 81.47

SORRY. NO RAIWCHECKS DUe TO SEASONAL NATUHE Of ITEMS

Brsndle's-29

(1) PLAYtKOOL SCOOTS ASSORTMBfT.

81S0-119-9S36.95 .................Vwir Coat SMiSS^ S2S.99

m RMNO KVSR M TOWN A COUNTRY RAOK) PLYSR WAOON.

Bwit (or thoM blQ loads with spocial dal-dsagn bed and long handle.

8158^5 $89.05.................Your Coot 882.94

(M) HUFFY CANYON 28 104FSSO ATS MCYCLE. Gloss Black with red cables and new durakte Irame. 26"xi.75 center ridge tires. Sete mount comloit sadde. Foam ATB grips. Touring handto bars. Unicrown fork

7890007-3 $119.95 Meno.........Your Coat 8848^ 188.87

7890008-1 $119.95 Ladtos' .........Your Coat S88A9 888.87

(8) HASBRO BODY RAP. Rhythm and sound maclnne. Get wired lor sound and start movin'and groovin' Each pad makes a dWeienl sound.

787S206-9 $59.95 ................Your Coat BMW- $47.89

(8) TYCO 2SR0 GRAVITY CUFF HANGERS WITH MTE GLOW. Race'em upaide down, up a wall or through the giant loop! MIr's rebate thru 12131/88.

83900880 86495 ................Your CootOHiO $48.80

(7) TYCO SUFBI TURBO TRAIN WITH DAREDEVIL JUMP. With a30-BendN'a

giant layout that includes the Daredevil Jump. MIr's $5.00 rebate thru 12/31/88.

8390089-4 .......................Your Coat SI818844.90

(8) VIDEO TECHNOLOGY WIBWUD-. Teachae math, spelng. music and more to provide a child's bridge to a personal computer. Indudas SO program cards. Four "C" batteries, not included.

8402-002-3 $64.95 .................Your Coat SB400- $48.80

(8) TEXAS mSTRUMBITS SPEAK A SPSa-. Tackles speRing drills through sigM. touch and sound in game (orm. Four "C" balterles noi included.

83240010 $49.95 .................Your Ceetl8.8P- $28.97

8324-002-8 $49.95 Spook A Road- .. Your CootSIOAF $38.87 83240030 $49.95 Spook A Malti Your Coet $30O2>- 838.97

(10) BRITAIN8 PETITG 880 TYPEWRTTER. 80 characters Simple enough lor young children.

7636002-3 $27.95 .................Your Coat43304-818.84

(11)TASCO200POWER 78a80 TELESCOPE WITH TfSPOO. Variable power telescope lealures interchangeable aye lenses.

8328002-4 $54.95 .................Your Cool SAMO 830.86

(12) NEW BRMHT TALKINO SILVER RAS. 44 TRAM SET. Fuly dslail-ed engine, coal tender, box car and caboose with talking Iraighi station.

Working headlight. 7 "C" batteries not included

6104-007 3 $59.95 .................Your Cost 448i80 844.90

(13) BUDDY L CONSTRUCTION SET. Dump truck, ca. pickup truck, long hauler and two construction men with shovels.

7634-003-3 $12.95...................Your C0Ol48i0F-87.99

(14) NYLMT AERIAL HOOIUALAOOai TRUCK. Authenticaly detailed steel unit is over 33" long. Ladders elevate to 35". base revolves 360*.

8102-055-45 834.95 ................Your Cool 838.8P 828.87

(18) NYUNT BASS CHASER. Flashy detailed 4x4 hauls a bass boat and trailer.

8102-059-6 812.95 ...................Your Coot 88iOF 80.87

(10) HASBRO GJ. JOE* SKYSTORM X-WINO CHOPPER-. Ages 5 A up. Cobra- doesn't stand a chance with the G.l. Joe Skyslorm X Wing Chopper palrolting the skiesl It's the perleci combination o> an ad vanced jet lighter and lasi-attack hetcopHr! Rotor blades extend in helicopter mode, and retract in jet lighter mode. Armed with two duster bombs and (our air-to-surlace missilesi Comes with pilot WINDMILL-.

7876456-5 814.95 ..................Your Coot S40l8^ 80.97

(17) TRANSFORMERS* POWERMASTERS-OPTNNIS PRIME* . The greetest Translormer that ever lived!

787A199-6 $29.95 .................Your Cost S33AA 821.82

(1) HUFFY 20" SWEET STYLE CHML'8 BICYCLE. Perfect Purple hi rise frame. 20"x1.75" pink tiras with white line. Pink touring grips. Quitted racing sadde. Front heart-shaped bag.

7B90-004-0 S89.9S.................Your Coot OMF 189.07

(2) HUFFY BOYS 20 nSC VORTEX BIKE. Charcoal bike with two cakpar brakes and contoured wheal discs.

7690003-2 8129.95 ...............Your Coal OlOiOF--100.07

(9) POWER WHEELS 8 FOOT* SUPERCHARGER. Battery powered ak-terrain 4x4 vehide with skirdy kres. roll bar seat and 2-speed operation. Two heavy-duty batteries and 12-voH recharger. 8130002-6 8179.95 ..............Your Cost 8*40i0F - 8124.07

(4) FISHER PRKE KITCHEN. Includes a major applances: stove, oven, refrigerator and aink. Haokitic styling in bright. lun-wiSt-lood colors, rolt-around wheals and easy storage in any closet. Some assembly. 7764-09S9 879.95 .................Your COOI404W0- 802.97

(5) KENNER SPECIAL SLESSmOS* 00LL8. Each sold separately, each 25" high.

7966006-2 824.95 ................Your Coat SlfcOF 817.97

(8) MATTEL UL MISS MAKE-UP OOU. Just use ice water water for ntake up. 15" tall.

8052-062-0 821.95 .......................Your Cost 810.90

MATTEL BLACK U'L MISS MAKE-UP DOLL.

8052C63-6T 821.95........................Your Coot 810.99

(7) ORQE PKRCE BIO TOP KG CREAM MAKER. To create many frozen delights.

8142-022-6 812.95 ...................Your Cool 80F- 80.97

(0) CHILTON GLOBE EVENFLO COMPLETE OOU CARE SET.

17-piece set lor taking care of baby

7534-023-2 88.95 ...................Your Coot 80.9F-88.97

(9) HASBRO MY LITTLE PONY* BRUSH-N GROW PONY". Tails grow extra long hair.

7876-204-4 95....................Your Cost 4043- 88.97

(10) PLAYMATE BABY GROWS. She grows from her head to her toesi With growth dwrt.

814&0468 829.95 ...............Your Cool S2442 - 822.97

(11) COLECO PRINCESS MAOK TOUCH". Makes things happen with her magic wand.

7668 133-7 89.95 ..........................Your Cos* 87.99

(12) MILTON BRADLEY CONNECT FOUR. Fast paced vortical checkers game calls for more than lucki 2 players, ages 7 to adutt. 7632-051-4 812.95 .................Your Coot 8844- 87.97

(13) MILTON BRADLEY TRAVawm, LOSE OR DRAW* JUNIOR.

The sketching and guessing game youngsters can play anywhere they go! Kids sketch clues to 270 fun expressions in categories having to do with travel: Things to Bring. Places to See. Treats to Eat. etc Handy plastic folder comes with everything needed to play, including pencil, sketch pad. cards, special decoder window and a 90-second timor Ages 7 and up. For 3 or more players.

7632-7032 812.95 ...................Your Coot 49.93- 88.97

(14) MILTON BRADLEY OPERATION* . Perform the operation but don't tkp or you gel buzzed. For ages 6 to 14 2 "C" batteries not included.

7632-0035 81295 ...................Your Cool 8943- 88.97

(18) PRCaSMAN TOPPLE". Winning or losing hangs m the balwice on every move. Complete row* and alack to win 2 to 4 players, ages 6 and up.

81540144 81195...................Your Coal494F 88.97

(18) MILTON BRADLEY MOUSETRAP* . Capture another players mouse before he captures yours! Die tells you how to build irsp Ages 6 end up.

7632-1454 817 95 .................Your Cost 9*947 - 812.97

SONWr, NO RWMCINECK8 DUE TD SEASONAL MM71ME OF 7075

BrstNHo'o - 31

(1) CROSS OMOMS KN S PERCH. SET.

6020^)1-1 $25.00 ................. Vowr CoM44iM- $13.99

6020^2-9 $12.50 Pm Only ............Your CoM49!4P'$6.99

(3) SHEAFFBI ASSORTED STUFFB>ANIIULSVIffTH PENS. Cute ed animai that comes with a rentable Sheeifer ballpoint pen. Perfect Nttle stocking stuNer. Each sold separately.

6080-899-5 $5 99 .............. Your Coom.9- $3.99

(3) GOUMTAR CO PLAYBI WITH AMIPM STEREO RAOMICASSETTE RECORD. VedicaMype loading system. PlaylpauaeMoplFF/rawindAor-ward/backward. Auto repeal. 4-wata RMS ampMer per channel. 5-band graphic equakzer. Auto reverse. NormaVOhromelmelal tape capability. 2-way. 4 speaker system. Model PCD-N21.

6S1S801-2 $299.95................Your Cool199.9P- $199.97

(4) BRAUN DELUXE MULHPRACTIC HAND SLENDER. Powerful iso-watt motor Variabie speed. Clear resealabie mixing beMter with measurements in ounces and metric eqivalenl. Whisk attachment Convenient waH hotder bracket. Recipe leallet. UL approved.

3S76C10-7 $34.95 ...................Your Cool4a94> $37.97

(5)POLLENEX* DEEPHEAT* WHIRLPOOL HOT SPA. Heats the air to maintain a constant bath temperature Features HydroElo ThermapacT* with 154 pressurized jets.

3568-082-6 $89.95 ...................Your CoetSiMf - $99.99

(6) HOMELITE OAS POWERED LEAF BLOWER. 26.2 cc engine moves air 375 dm or 150 mph. Wei^ only lOW lbs. Solid stale ignition. 43984)06-9 $119.95..................Your Coal 499Wr $99.97

(7) HAflM-Piia ANTKHIE FBNSH FIRESET. 29" high. Poker, shovel, stand and brush

2684-049-6 $39.95 ...................Your CoetJ39i9F- $19.97

(9) HART MEDALLION FIREPLACE SCREEN. Plated antique brass screen fits widlhs 29 to 39ta" by 24W" high.

2684-042-1 $159.95 ................. Your Coel449M $99.97

29 TO 39ta" WIDE BY 29 TO 32Vk" HIGH.

2684-043-9 $159.95 .................Your Coel.$119.99 - $99.97

35 TO 49M'* WIDE BY 39 TO 32W HIGH.

26844)44-7 $159.95 .................Your Coal-9119i9-$99.97

(9) HART ANTIQUE BRASS-PLAT WOOD BASKET. Measures 16Wx13x21".

26844)20-7 $29.95............. .....Your Coal-994!99 - $19.97The "^Brendi^ DifferenceSix Reasons Why We're The One For Youl"

First QuaWty Name-Brand Merchendlee

Everyday Low Prieeo m 30,000 Home hi 14 Departments

Largoal Seloellm fai Area

FuO Sofvim Fhw Jawafay Departmmi

Shop WMi ConHdonee (SaHatacUm Guaramaed)

Sama Low Pilcea hi AH LoeaHona

CHRISTMAS STORE HOURS ALL LOCATIONS: NOVEmER 14-NOVENBER 23 Monday thru Saturday -10:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Sunday 1 P.M. to 6dW P.M.

SC Stores (except Hilton Heed,

Myrtle Beach, Charleston & N. Charieeton) Sunday 1:30 P.M. to 6:00 P.M. NOVEMBER 254>KEMBER 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, Charleston A N. Charleston) 1:30 P.M. to 6:00 P.M.

DECEMBER 24 9:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M.STORES CLOSED:

November 26 Thanksgiving December 25 Christmas

Brandto'ar

fWN CmCK POUCY re to keep hi alocfc an I

. Howavar, occaalonally. due to dr*

cumetances beyond our control, certain Items may not be avsUabie. In this case, to minimize any Inconven-

lenca to you, we wW be happy to aMhar:

1. Give you a similar parcantaga diaeount on a comparable aubaMtute.

2. Issue a rain check on the advertiaed Item which wW guarantee the price for 90 days. H we caimol aaUataclomy IM your rain check wHhbi 90 daya, wa wW ba glad to give you a ahnnar parcanlaga diaeouni m a comparabta aubalRuta.

No roin cincki wIN bo Isouod on toys of diocontinuod morchondiBO.

BUn.MC (919)S2S4W99

WUaen.MC (919) 237.4349

CIMOIMIM)urham,NC (919) 92B4I347 Chapel HW (919) 403.2421 Durham

Gnaanaboro, NC

3720 SaMeground Avenue (919)29241990 3020 High Point Road (919)954.1900

SaHabury, NC (704)0394)340

Satamfftaanoka, Va.

(703)1

Klng$port, Tn. (015)24715

Chartaalon, SC (903)509.5920

Fknnet, SC (903)005.4373

Oramwood, SC (903)3.9900

WNkaaboro, NC (919)0074)933

mMtHa9a.SC (903)9914811

N. cuartal, SC (803)7944791"^rendle^s

Mawton, NC (704)494.7033

WhMon-Salam, NC

2010 Patera Creek Parkway P19) 7954370

2990 Raynohto Manor Shop. Cir. P19) 7244230

Aahama.MC

(704) 2544994 hmabruck

Btka/^ndhr, NC

(704) 0454070 WoatrMga

jhOacnvMO, NC (919) 3474411

Gaatona, NC (704)9914307

Kkwfan, NC (910) 583.7540

MfttlaBaaeh,SC

(003) 2394135 Myrtle Beach (903) 347.7551 Conway

QraamriSa, SC

(903) 2424930 291 By4aae (903) 897.1000 000 Congaree Rd.

Bbabattilon, TH (615) 5424179

Savannah, GA

(912) 8394004 VIclory Driva (912) 304.7955 Aborcorn

RaMgh.NC

(919) TOt RaUaet

17014710 I Shopping Center (919)7724309

Ch8rfoMa.NC

(704) 527-7750 Tyvois MaH (704) 549-0549 Town Center (704) 047-4942 Crown Point

CoHBatO, NC (704 799.1112

SurSqglDn. NC (M4 0944371

Boona,NC

(704)2944373

_ Mif*

ntmntmw fwmfMtsmf vw

(919) 535.1791 Raaneha, Va.

(703)9994749

CahmMa^SC (903) 7724102

Ahdanan,SC (903)2244006

Spartanbun SC (903)593.1494

MMminglon. NC (919) 3924900

Qnamrna,NC (919) 7504053

We're The One For You!'

libbey Coveniiy Canisiier

riLTiiis delightful glass canister is a great addition to aiqrkkhen. W its wooden top arlfe^ m Coventry Canister is super for storing everything fiom (xrides to frmt. And not just ^J^seaon, but all year long. It also comes packaged in a colorful hAday box, making it the perfect gE Available '"atptipating shops while supplies last.

Suggcsird retail prke. plus applkable u\ Cnmparahli; nriail aluc $10 78

5(roflf

any Croissant ^dwich

One coupon per customer per visit. Available at participating Dunkin Donuts" shops. Offers cannot be combined. Shop must retain coupon. Taxes not included.

Limit: I Offer Offer Good:

11/27 thru 12/31/88

I_____:

DUNKIN'

umsm

50* Off

a Dozen Donuts

One coupon per customer per visit. Available at participating Dunkin Donuts* shops. Offers cannot be combined. Shop must retain coupon. Taxes not included.

Limit: 2 Offers Offer Good:

11/27 thru 12/31/88

DUNKIN'

50*Ofif

45 Munchkins*

Donut Hole Treats

One coupon per customer per visit. Available at participating Dunkin Donuts" shops. Offers cannot be combined. Shop must retain coupon. Taxes not included.

Limit: 2 Offers Offer Good:

11/27 thru 12/31/88

DUNKIN'

DONUTS

It'a worth tk trip.

Aduerlisfng Supplement to: GREENVILLE REFLECTOR 9508S

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BLONDIE

BY DEAN YOUNG & STAN DRAKE

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CAN YOU TRUST YOUR EYES? There are at least six differences in drawing details between top and bottom panela. How quickly can you find them? Chock answers with those below

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by Hal Kaufman

e SEE, HEARI Observe the amounts 230,210,2200,22, In the diagram at right. These are the results of multiplying

A-Z LETTER CHAINI

A person with a complete knowledge of something is said to know it from A to Z. Let's see if this can be said of you regarding the maze provided above.

Challenge; Starting at one of the letter A's, and moving from square to square horizontally, vertically, or diagonally, trace the 26 letters of the alphabet in order in a continuous letter chain.

It is important to begin with the correct tetter A, natch. And, remember, you are asked to com-(riete the sequence of letters nonstop A to Z.

Time limit: 2 min.

a csrtain number by 10, dividing it by 10, increasing it by 10, or reducing it by 10 (not necessarily in order).

Quickly, what Is that certain number? Clue: It consists of three digits.

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e CUP SHEETI Use scissors to clip the four comers from a sheet of paper. How many comers remain two, four, six, sight? What do you say?

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SWAT TEAM! Apply crayons or colorad pencils to the ping pong scene above. Code: 1Red. 2Lt. Mus. 3Yellow. 4Lt. brown. 5Flesh tones. 6Oreen. 7Ok. purple. 8Lt. purple.

FLIP SHOTI What can you draw to complete the dot scene above? To find out, add lines from 1 to 2 to 3 and so on.