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Pirates Surge Past Camels With Strong Second Half B1

U.S. On Collision Course With U.N.

17THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville. N CSunday Morning. December 4.1988

7Ul

ECU Goes For Lewis

By Tom Morris

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

CSting in-state recruiting as a priority, BiU Lewis takes over as the new head football*coach at East Carolina University with promises to battle all cimiers for the states

Saturday afternoon before a crowd af "approximately 200 people at Wright Auditorium.

Lewis was at Georgia for nine seasons, eight as defensive coordinator. He was a coach on the Bulldogs 1980 undefeated national championship squad.

former defensive coordinator at Georgia, was introduced to the media at a press conference

four seasons.

Bill Lewis has come from a group of outstanding candidates and he emerged for several reasons, said ECU Athletic Director Dave Hart. Bill Lewis is considered one of the premier recruiters. Hes also considered one of the best pure teachers fundamentally in the game at this time. *

Lewis said he planned to recruit heavily in North Carolina, both (See LEWIS, A-22)

Gorbachev Bids j For Transitional Support Of Bushj

By Robert C. Toth

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

BILL LEWIS

iiews Lid Is Sealed On Shuttle

THE ASSOCIATED PRE

WASHINGTON - It s a summit, says Pravda. Its not, says President' Reagan. Its the ultimate New York power lunch, says one U.S. official. ;

Whatever historians call it, next Wednesdays first-ever meeting between-a Soviet leader and a lame-duck U.S. president and the president-electi almost certainly will ast a long shadow. Despite the rosy glow engenilered? by the Moscow summit last spring, both Reagan an(l Soviet President/ Mikhail S. Gorbachev will arrive in New York with serious matters to -discuss about the future course of U.S.-Soviet relations. ^

Potentially more important still, President-elect George Bush has ex-r pressed markedly more skeptical sentiments about the Soviet leader than i Reagan has. And Bushs attitudes, ^

Related Stories On A-12, A-13

The Daily Reflector/Shannmi Wolfe

J *

kin, right, talks with Jones, center, and trustee chairman Max Joyner

ECU Graduates 1,300

By Clay Deanhmdt

the DAILY REFLECTOR

Dr. James G. Jones, president of the American Academy of Family Physicians, told an estimated 1,300 students at East iroliqa University to "seek truth.

graduating -seniors. The ceremony marked the second year ECU has held separate formal services for students who graduate in the fall or the summer after the regular spring commencement.

A Lumbee Indian, Jones is the founding chairman of the ECU

keep faith and have c<Nirage after l^hool of Medicines Department of they leave the university. ^ Family Medicine. Recently ECU

J(mes was the featured speaker at was recognized nationwide for hav-

Saturdays fall commencement ex- ing the fourth highest percentage of

ercises at which degrees were con- its medical school gradual^ plan-

ferred upon ai^roximately 1,600 ning to practice family medicine.

I hope what I can share with you, Jones said, is a prescription for life which has served me well as a family doctor, a country doctor in eastern North Carolina if you will, an educator and a native American who dared to believe that the American Dream was true. 1 Jones said that prescription was a need to talk about values. H said these values have fallen into disrepute and that there is now a crying out for a return to a happier ethos where decency prevailed and ethics were held sacred.

(See JONES. A-2)

SPACE CENTER, Houston -NASA disclosed nothing but the lunch menu Saturday, the day space Mtle Atlantis was to deploy a top-secret spy satellite that can peer down at ttie Soviets through clouds and darkness.

The public space-to-Mound radio link was kept silent while the crew of five military men went about their business on the secimd day of the mission, which began with Fridays launch and is under the control of the Air Force.

NASA said in advance it would break the silence only if major problems developed abdard the spacecraft.

By all accounts, Saturday was to have been the crews busiest day, with the expected release of the $500 million Lacrosse satellite, but the only official word on the mission came fralfi NASA, which reiesed the menu: salmon, ham, macaroni and cheese and turkey tetraz^.

Sources have said the satellite is capable of recording sharo images of military targets in the East Bloc. Weighing 18 tons and with a solar panel wingspan of 150 feet, the satel lite, according to sources, will help verify Soviet compliance with armh treaties and serve as a radar eye for the stealth bomber.

The Soviet news agency Tass apparently knows plenty about the satellite, reporting many details about it,, including the code name Lacrosse.

Atlantis secret mission began wii a spectacular public blastoff from Cape Canaveral, Fla., during a momentary calm in fierce, upper-level winds similar to those that halted the launch on Thursday.

rhaps even more than Gor-_jchevs, will shape the superpower relationship over the next four

years.

As a result, U.S. analysts believe that Gorbachev's first goal in New York will be to obtain at least a symbohc^ affirmation that Bush will continue the Reagan administrations basics policies toward Moscow. ^

Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Vladimir Petrovsky said Friday that Gor-;> bachev intends to raise important, significant questions of real plitical interaction between the two countries on a broad range of issues, including: the traditional U.S.-Soviet agenda of arms control, human rights, regional conflicts and bilateral concerns.

In particular, Gorbachev is expected to question whether the momentum of arms control negotiations is being lost in the transition. As Moscow and some U.S. experts see it, there are disturbing signs that just such a slowdown is occurring. ...

Its very important to th Soviet Union that the process of negotiations should continue, said Marshall Goldman of Harvards Russian Research Center. That, in my mind, is why Gorbachev invited himself here, to make sure the baton-passing is carried on as expeditiously as possible.

The So\ iets want to avoid the experiences of both 1977 and 1981, when the Carter and Reagan administrations set off on radical new courses on arms and other 'ssues rather than follow the line of their predecessors.

For his oart, Rf gan will open with a discussion of where we are, how we got here, and whi ,e we ought to go in the next year, one official pid. An ordering o. priorities in the relationship, as the president sees them. _____^

(See SUMMIT. A-2)

Obituaries Local News State News

Editorials

Crossword

Accent

A20

B16

Foreciist

Sunny and wkdy l^day. High in mid 50s. Low in mid 20s.

Looking Ahead

Fair and warm^ Monday through Wednesday. Highs rising to low 60s. Lows mostly in 30s.

Accu-Weattier forecast for Sunday paytinw Condili^

Israel Sends Soviet Pirates Back Home

^ r-':

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

JERUSALEM - Four Soviet gunmen who seized a busload of children in southern Russia and then traded them for a $3.3 million ransom and a plane to Israel were sent home Saturday with the airplane crew they held hostage.

The four hijackers left in two planes with the eight-member Aeroflot crew that brought them to Israel and a 19-member Soviet dele

gation that arrived Saturday to arrange the return, officials said.

Preparations for the departure were shown live on Israel television, with soldiers guarding the runway at Ben-Gurion Airport near Tel Aviv.

The Soviet Union had requested extradition of the hijackers, but ultimately Israel deported them as illegal immigrants. Foreign Ministry spokesman Alon Liel said

(See SOVIET, A-2)

f .H'- '

The Associated Press,

Soviet officials escort hijacker, center, to waiting aircraft ^When Bush Speaks, Its A Special Language)

By David Hoffman

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON - The Western allies must step up to the lick log and help the United States with the Persian Gulf thing. And once in a while it requires a laser-like shot to remind the world we will not be intimidated. No one believes that trash from the blame-^merica-first crowd. Cant we get over that post-Vietnam thing once and for all?

This is a hypothetical paragraph from a George Bush speech, but read it carefully, for it holds clues to the years ahead, in which Ameri-can$ wUl be lectured, cajoled and entertained by Bushs special brand of language - a mixture as rich as the many places he has adopted as home.

Grammar, as Bush demonstrated in the campaign this year, is not the president-elects strong suit. His words come in bursts; sometimes the thoughts that propel them come so fast that the bursts overtake each other. But within the haphazard sentence structure lie signature worils and phrases. Beyond the obvious everyman symbols of his campaign, such as his avowed fondness for pork rinds and country music, or the odd bits of French that creep in at unexpected moments, can be found ways of talking, choices of words and images that reveal much about the presidentelects views of himself and the world.

Here is a beginners glossary of terms for listening to, and interpreting, the next president of the United States. "

It doesnt bother me.

Translation: It does bother me but I dont want it to. In the face of personal or political criticism. Bush might be downright furious, but he doesnt want you to know it. Related expressions include; I dont worry about it anymore. The real tip-off to a Bush boil is when he insists several times that an insult or criticism doesnt bother him.

For example, when asked last spring about the ridicule being hea^d on him by cartoonist Garry Trudeau and on the NBC broadcast Saturday Night Live, Bush replied: I used to get very tense about that. My mother still does. Shes 87. She doesnt like it when people say untrue and ugly things about her little laoy. Having said that, it doesnt bother me any more. You know why, because we took a tremendous

pounding, not just from elitists like Doonesbury, coming out of the elite of the elite, but untrue allegations, and you know why I dont worry about it anymore, because the American people dont believe all this stuff. So Im saying, why should I be all uptight...?

But he was.

Tension City.

Tension City is located around the bend from it doesnt bother me. When Bush tells you hes been to Tension City, it means he doesnt mind admitting the situation was tough as after the nationally televised confrontation with CBS anchor Dan Rather last spring but at least he survived.

Let them do their thing, and Ill domine.

An explanation for why he was once again at odds with the news

media or sizzling over some unfavorable notices or cartoon. Four years ago Id go ballistic when I read some of this stuff. But hey, let him do his thing, and Ill do mine, Bush said of cartoonist Trudeau. You cant keep all these crazy people happy all the time.

The Persian Gulf thing.

Bush has this thing about thing the word is ubiquitous in his parlance. It can refer to a phenomenon, such as the Super Tuesday thing, or an outstanding question, such as I havent contemplated the vice-presidential thing, or a career, such as this drilling thing, I have more experience in offshore drilling. ... The point is, when you hear the word, drop a (luarter in your piggy bank. You will be wealthy by the end of the first term.

Lick log.

A salt lick for cattle or deer.

It simply isnt in focus yet.

This is Bushs way of saying people havent accepted his ide yet, but he hasnt given up on tryini to convince them. This is what Busfi said when he was trailing Dukakik by 17 points in the summer polH What he meant was that voters had not yet heard of the Massachusettl prison-furlough program and escaped prisoner William Horton.

Ballistic.

A state of mind, usually very, very angry, as Bush tends to get when he reads a newspaper story quoting anonymous aides saying he screwed up. There is a lower-orbit version as well, semi-ballistic. As Bush described it in the final days of the campaign in an interview on Air

(See BUSH. A-22)

Obituaries

Andrew ' ALEXANDRU, Va. - Mr James Andrew, formerly of Pitt County, N.C., died Saturday in Alexandria. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Flanagans Funeral Home of Greenville, N.C.

Baker

FARMVILLE - Mr. Allen J. Baker, 59, died Thursday in Baltimore, Md.

His funeral will be conducted Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Scott Sowers. Burial will follow in Hollywood Cemetery.

. Mr. Baker, a ftnrmer resident of Farmville, was a member of the Eastern Baptist Church in Baltimore.

He is survived by his wife, Beatrice Baker; five daughters, Caroline Heath, Unda Owens and Janice Williams, all of Newport News, Va., Vickie Carr of Georgia and Brenda Rider of Old Fort, N.C.; two-stepchildren, Brenda Chaie of Baltimore and Ralph Whaley of Alabama; two sisters, Marie Fussell of Greenville and Mildred Wain-wri^t of Farmville; one brother, Billy W. Baker of Orlando, Fla.; 11 grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren.

Chapman SIMPSON - Mrs. Queenie Chapman, 87, of 116 Hardy St., Simpson, died Friday at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted Monday at 3 p.m. at Sweet Hope Free Will Baptist Church in Simpson by Elder W.J. Best. Burial will follow in the Hardy Family Cemetery in Simpson.

is survived by her husband, Jodie Chapman; four daughters, Ella Stevenson of the home, Ethel Hawkins of Simpson and Myrtle Little of GreenviUe and Dorothy J. Jones of Long Island, N.Y.; one son, Edward E. Chapman of the home; one brother, Fonnie Hardy of Simpson; 12 grandchildren; 29 greatgrandchildren, and two great-great-grandchil^en.

The family will receive friends Sunday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Mif-chells Funeral Home in Winterville.

Crandall

SUITLAND, Md. - Mr. Joshua Crandall of Suitland, Md., formerly of Winterville, N.C., died at his hume Saturday. Arrangements will be announced by Mitchells Funeral

Home in Winterville.

* ' Joyner

LEGGETT Mrs. Laura M. Joyner, 83, died Saturday. ,

Her funeral wiU be conducted Tuesday at 11 a.m. at William & Mary Hart Presbyterian Church in Leggett by the Rev. Francis Austin. Burial will follow in the church cemetery.

Surviving are one daughter, Janice Joyner of the home; four sons, Wayland Joyner Jr. of Oak City, William E. Joyner of Virginia Beach, Va., Vernon R. Joyner of Wilmington and Robert N. Joyner of Greenville; one sister, Irene Hooker of Gardiner, Maine; nine grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Carlisle Funeral Home in Tarboro from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Monday. In lieu of flowers, the family asks that memorial contributions be made to the William & Mary Hart Presbyterian Church or a favorite charitable organization.

Langley

Mrs. Tina Langley died at her home in the Shelmerdine community Friday. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Flanagans Funeral Home.

Reeves

ROCKY MOUNT - Mr. Joseph Reginald Reeves, 65, died Saturday at Community Hospital.

A memorial service will be conducted at 11 a.m. Monday in the Gay-Yost Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. William I. Gay. Burial services will be conducted at 3 p.m. in the Vinson Cemetery in Goldsboro by the Rev. Mack Styron.

He was born in Snow Hill. He owned Wholesale Fabrics-Decorator World, based in Rocky Mount.

Surviving are his wife. Belle Smith Reeves; a son, Joseph R. Reeves Jr. of Macclesfield; a daughter, Elizabeth Anne Reeves of Rocky Mount, and a sister, Harriett Reeves Pulliam of Raleigh.

The family will receive friends at their home, 723 Eastern Ave., from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday. Memorial contributions may be made to the American Heart Association, 400 N. Greenest., Greenville.

Taylor

The funeral for Mr. James Ray Taylor Jr. will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. Sunday at York Memorial AME Zion Church.

Jones Speaks At ECU

(Continued from A-1)

Young men and women such as yourselves can do so much to r^tore these values to a central place in our society, he said.

Saying, The more we know of the truth the greater the chance to live life in harmony, Jones told the students and a packed crowd of parents and well-wishers at Minges Coliseum that truth lies in knowledge, and that the students had taken the first steps toward discovering the truth by attending college.

Without faith there is no incentive to test the boundary of what you are, or more importantly what you might become, he said.

Without faith Neil Armstrong would never have walked on the moon, the Wright Brothers would never have flown the first airplane. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. would never have participated in the great freedom march. Faith has the power to lift men and women to greatness.

Jones said faith led to the third value he espoused, courage. He told students to nave the courage to seek the truth and to keep the faith.

Noting there are two types of courage, physical and intellectual, Jones said intellectual courage was often the most important and most ^fficidt to achieve.

I believe its that kind of courage this great university has instilled in each of you: the courage to stand up for what you believe; the courage to

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Soviet Hijackers Are Sent Home By Israel

(Continued from A-1)

this helped shorten the process.

As a condition for returning the hijackers, Israel received assurances the four men would not face the death penalty, Liel said. Israel radio reported that one of the hijackers requested political asylum in Israel,

but Liel said he could not confirm that.

Originally, there were believed to be five hijackers. However, it was determined that a woman, the wife of one of the hijackers, was not part of the plot.

Lt. Gen. Dan Shomron, Israeli army chief of staff, called the hi-

Summit Plans Laid

(Continued from A-1)

Beyond that, according to U.S. officials, Reagans first priority will be to seek a renewed commitment from (Jorbachev to withdraw all Soviet forces from Afghanistan by the original deadline, Feb. 15. Failure to leave on time would halt the improvement in U.S.-Soviet relations, they said, and sound a very sour note on which to start relations with Bush.

Next, Reagan is expected to emphasize that the Soviets must improve their performance in human rights areas before new conventional arms talks in Europe can begin. The Soviets met one Western demand last week by, for the first time in 35 years, refraining from jamming Western radio broadcasts into the Soviet Union.

Finally, according to U.S. officials, Reagan will insist that the Soviets tear down their controversial Krasnoyarsk radar station in Siberia - a facility that violates the Anti-Ballistic Missile Treaty - before any new strategic arms reduction agreement can be signed. ^ ^ \

Although its President Reagans meeting, as Bush has said, Gorbachev will probably be at least as interested in hearing what Bush has to say at the formal luncheon as well as when the three men meet privately for several minutes before and after the meal.

Bush appears to be somewhat less committed to Reagans controversial Star Wars missile defense program, known formally as the Strategic Defense Initiative. This could be good news to Gorbachev, who has insisted that the United Stat abandon the program before the Soviets would agree to a new strategic arms agreement.

The way Bush shapes U.S. policy toward Moscow is important not only as a matter of international relations but also because of domestic politics.

And in that regarcl the New York meeting comes at an awkward time for Bush, one senior U.S. official noted. Conservatives in his party such as Sen. Jesse Helms of North Carolina have sought to tie Bushs hands by suggesting publicly that the president-elect might be mousetrapped by the wily Gorbachev, much as Reagan was almost lured into abolishing all nuclear weapons at the hasty Iceland summit of 1986.

Secretary of State-designate James A. Baker III sought to placate Helms with assurances that no negotiations would take place at the luncheon.

^d although Bush himself has>said carefully that he intends to attend the meeting as vice president rather than as president-elect, he probably coidd make a commitment to a meeting next year between Baker and Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard A. Shevardnadze. He even could agree in principle to a summit meeting with Gorbachev sometime in the future.

jackers Friday simple criminals with a lot of money who wanted to flee the Soviet Union.

The saga began Thursday, when the four gunmen seized a bus carrying 30 schoolchildren on an excursion in Ordzhonikidze, a city 900 miles southeast of Moscow in the Russian Republic. After hours of negotiations, the gunmen traded the children for an Aeroflot jetliner out of the country, a flight crew of eight anda ransom of $3.3 million.

A teacher on the bus, Natalya Efimova, told state-run Soviet television that one of the gunmen announced to the children, 1 will release anyone who will burn his red scarf. The teacher said the children, who wear the scarves as part of their school uniforms, stuffed them in their pockets to reduce the provocation.

The hijackers also demanded that the wife of one of the hijackers fly 'out of the country with them.

The Aeroflot jet landed in Israel Friday evening and the Soviets surrendered soon afterward. They were immediately taken to a prison near Tel Aviv. The released crew spent the night in a Tel Aviv hotel.

The deportation Saturday ended

two days of unusual diplomatic contacts, during which U.S. officials played a role in getting the hijackers to Israel and Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze thanked the Israelis for returning them.

Liel said Shevardnadze met with an Israeli consular delegation in Moscow on Saturday to express the thanks and deep appreciation of the Soviet government and Soviet people regarding the noble way the gov ernment of Israel has dealt with this barbaric act.

Relations between the two nations have gradually been warming over the past few years. Moscow severed diplomatic ties in 1967 after Israel captured land from its Arab allies during the Middle East war.

Israel television quoted Foreign Minister Shimon Peres as saying he hoped Israels handling of the incident would lead to greater understanding between his country and the Soviet Union.

Early in the drama, the United States acted as an intermediary to help the two nations compensate for the lack of formal diplomatic ties. Defense Ministry spokesman Eitan Haber said.

On HovBMbw 14, my husband, Charles, suffered o heort ottuck while hunting

*"l"wouTd*iike?^^ all, each member of the Eastern Pines Rescue Squad

who participated in the rescue operation that evening anv arre<;s road

My husband and his companions were hunting quite a distance away f'om a^y KaP

which made it necessary (or the squad members to transport him at 'east one and one^half miles by foot across wooded, marshy grounds However this difficulty was the dedication and professionalism of representatives of the rescue squads ^

save lives. Too often, we fail to acknowledge the contributions and sacrifices maiJe by these highly dedicated, well-trained individuals. My husband and I are both unemployed, but unto such time that we can make a financial donation to the Eastern Pines Rescue Squad, we wish

*We wouW afso hke*^to^ Memorial Hospital Emergency Room stalE in

cluding Dr Chapman and Dr. Rose and the CCUl staff! Eastern North Carolina is indeed fortunate to have such an outstanding itiedical facility, staff and physicians in this area!

. In addition, I would also like to acknowledge the e forts ot Robert Coggms Keith Br ey in obtaining medical assistance as soon as possible for my husband. Their concern and quick action paved the way for the excellent rescue operation by the Eastern Pines Rescue Squad and subsequent excellent medical care by the Pitt County Memorial Hospital stall!

Kathee Brown Staton

Patient Circle To Meet

The Patient Circle of the International Order of the Kings Daughters and Sons will meet at 2:30 p.m. Thursday at Cypress Glen. Frances Riddick will give a program on Christmas readings.

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fight for right; the courage to strike out at oppression wherever you find it, and, yes, the courage to become what youre capable of becoming, he said.

The cerenionies began at 10 a.m. as students seeking bachelors and masters degrees followed mace bearer Beatrice A. Chauncey, members of the University of North Carolina Board of Governors, the ECU Board of Trustees and university faculty members into the coliseum to the traditional music of Pomp and Circumstance.

Stephen Terpak^ vice president of the senior class, gave the invocation, followed by remarks from senior class President Dillon K. Kalkhurst and Chancellor Richard R. Eakin. Following Jones address, Eakin and Dr. William A. Bloodworth, acting vice chancellor for academic affairs, conferred degrees on the assembled students.

The Rev. Bob Clyde gave the benediction to end the ceremony following the traditional turning of the mortarboard tassels by the graduating class.

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Ayden Parade

The Ayden Chamber of Commerces annual Christmas parade will begin at 7 p m Tuesday.

Slim Short, host of WNCT-TV's Carolina Today, will serve as the 1988 grand marshall. Several area queens are scheduled to participate along with high school bands from Mattamuskeet, Farmville, Belhaven andAyden-Grifton.

Santa and Mrs. Claus will make an appearance, stopping at the bandstand across from the Ayden Town Hall on West Avenue to visit with children.

The parade will line up at the Ayden Recreation Center on South Lee Street and will proceed north to First Street; it will make a right on First Street to West Avenue. It will proceed south to Sixth Street back to the recreation center.

Sylvan Learning Center of Greenville, recently completed advanced training at the corporate headquarters in Montgomery, Ala. She was awarded special recognition for achievement in the areas of diagnostic testing, curriculum planning and center management. ^ Sylvan Learning Center specializes in diagnostic testing and educational tutoring in reading, math, algebra, study skills and SAT/college preperation for individuals grades 1-12.

District Meeting

Supervisors of the Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District will meet at 9 a.m. Monday at the district office in the Federal Building, 215 S. Evans St.

PTA Meeting

The Parent Teacher Association of South Greenville Elementary School will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. A Christmas program will be presented by the schools chorus.

Reading Session

An open reading session will be held at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Art Center in Herman Park, 901-C East Ash Street, Goldsboro, by the Goldsboro Writers Club. This annual reading is open to all writers, who may bring two poems or a short piece of prose to read aloud.

The Goldsboro group is led by Margaret Boothe Baddour, poet and journalist.

200, BB&T Tower Building, 2000 Venture Tower Drive, in Greenville.

Rabey Inducted

Frank William Rabey of Greenville, son of Frank and Jeane Rabey, has been inducted into Phi Beta Kappa, the nations highest honorary ^iety. Rabey, a senior, is a television and motion pictures major.

A&T Alumni

The Pitt County chapter of the, N.C. A&T State University Alumni Association will meet at 7:30 Wed: nesday at the home of Addie Gore, 1100 Colonial Ave. Final plans will be made for the Christmas concert of the A&T Fellowship Gospel Choir.

Completes Training

Becky Taylor, director of the

Reunion

Members of the 1979 class of Ayden-Grifton High School will hold a reunion in early summer. Graduates who wish to attend the reunion may contact Shirley Warren Grims-ly at 756-0242 or Pam Smithwick at 524-5289 by Dec. 27 tO provide addresses and other current information.

Nurses Registry

Persons scheduled to take calls for the Pitt County Private Duty Nurses registry for December are Grace Turner, 756-0375, Helen McArthur, 756-1854, and Shellie Hudson, 752-7090.

The registry is closed weekends. For emergencies call any of the above numbers.

ARC Meeting

The Association for Retarded Citizens/Pitt County Board of Directors will meet at 7 p.m. Monday at Suite

Appreciation Service

An appreciation service for Jean Boyd will be held Sunday at 6 p.m. at Hayes Chapel Church in Pactolus. The service will be sponsored by Choir No. 2.

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We would like to thank everyone that has made Eastern North ^Carolinas 2nd Annual Living Christmas Tree a tremendous success. They include over 250 volunteers and over 15 businesses and organizations.

We are excited, but regret to inform you all regularly scheduled performances have been sold out.

By popular demand, we will provide a non-ticketed (first come, first serve) performance on Monday, December 5th, at 7:30 p.m. This performance will be taped by WNCT-TV. Channel 9 to be aired on Christmas morning. ,

The aily Kellector/Thomas Forrest

Survivors Meet

The North Carolina Pearl Harbor Survivors Association met in Greenville this weekend. Looking over program material are, left to right, William Lincoln, a trustee from Ayden; John Jaskoeski, incoming president from Mount Holly; Gene Kapcsandi, president-elect from Winston-Salem, and Atwood Gurganus, a trustee from Greenville

Monday Night Performance:

6:30.................Doors Open

6:40................. Prelude music by:

Grace Brass Ensemble Grace Handbell Choir -7.30.................Living Christmas Tree

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Law Partnership

Charles William Kafer and J. Randal Hunter have announced the formation of a partnership for the practice of law in New Bern.

Hunter, a New Bern resident, has been a District Court judge for the past four years, serving a judicial district that includes Pitt County.

The new law practice is located at 209 Pollock St., New Bern.

Insurance Women

The Pitt County Association of Insurance Women met at Three Steers Restaurant Wednesday. E. Joe Moore, a certified public accountant, presented a program on financial planning for women, and Diane Gainey reported on a recent PCAIW seminar.

The group will meet again Dec. 28. For more information contact Linda Davenport at 752-6186.

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Wednesday: Chicken and pastry, cranberry sauce, candied yams, green beans, hushpuppies and milk.

Thursday: Baked ham, buttered potatoes, steamed cabbage, hushpuppies and milk.

Friday: Vegetable beef soup, grilled cheese sandwich, crackers, fresh orange wedges and milk.

Aiumni Tea

The Greenville, Kinston and Washington chapter of Bennett College Alumni Association will have a recruitment tea Sunday at 4 p.m. at the home of Beulah Mebane, 1104 Ward St.

Lanier Appointed

James L. Lanier Jr., East Carolina Universitys vice chancellor for institutional advancement, has been appointed to the CASE District III board of directors with responsibilities for membership development. CASE is the Council, for the Advancement and Support of Education and-District III embraces the southeastern United States.

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Enjoying The Weather

Christopher Mason, 5, front, and brother Marvin, 2, play under a weeping willow tree as Kathy Harrison and her son Chase look on. Pitt Countians have been getting into the sun whenever possible as the fall weather grows colder.

College Volunteers Donate Time And Friendship To Youngsters

Trustees OK Space For Medical School

By Stuart Savage

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

East Carolina University trustees have authorized the schools administration to seek bids for the lease or purchase of 10,000 square feet of clinical space for the m^ical school

The resolution authorizing the acquisition of new clinical space puts an $11 per square foot cap on any lease and a $600,000 ceiling for purchase.

In other business, trustees on Friday approved the list of graduates who received their diplomas at Saturdays fall commencement and adopted minor amendments and editorial corrections to the boards bylaws.

Trustee Bill Dansey, reporting for

TecKhert

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Today some students from Third Street and South Greenville schools will participate in a Christmas party with bowling, movies, video games, dinner and, of course, Santa.

As participants in the East Carolina Friends program, the students are matched with college volunteers who spend at least two hours a week with the children. Dr. Linda Mooney, the faculty adviser, said.

The children are selected by the classroom teacher in conjunction with the school counselor, she said. Parents give permission for the children to participate in the program.

The volunteer makes a commitment for a year to East Carolina Friends. We ask that they spend at least two hours a week with the child.

The children may be referred because they have a physical or emotional handicap, or they may just need an adult role model, Dr. Mooney said. Or, there may be no particular reason, but for whatever reason, the teachers and counselors feel the child will benefit from the program.

Activities the children and their friends participate in range from home work to picnics and movies, she said.

The program was begun in 1987 but there was a year of planning prior to that where I wrote a proposal and submitted it to the school system, Dr. Mooney said. Third Street and South Greenville were the schools selected to initiate the program.

I believe the Pitt County schools would add as many schook as they could if there were enough volunteers, she said. The program now

serves 38 children with 45 volunteers.

Freshmen have at least 12 hours of coursework to complete before they may be matched with a child. We have 10 freshmen who are waiting to be paired and will be paired at the end of the semester, assuming their grades are OK.

We hope that as we add college student volunteers well add children, Dr. Mooney said.

While most of the children are matched with ECU students, faculty and alumni also are encouraged to participate.

We feel that its very important to the students involved in the program, Alice Keene, coordinator the %e Pitt schools community schools program, said. There are* many students in our school system that need an adult role model. Its really

serving a need for some special students.

She said school officials are vefy pleased with the program and, in fact, I get requests from other schools asking wheif* they get to come to their school.

In addition to the Christmas party, which is being held in the Mendenhall Student Center at ECU, the program has provided students a Halloween party. Other group activities planned for this year include a . skating party and viewing of a

baseball or basketball game. :

The group also will have a fundraiser, probably a car wash, in the spring. The activities also are supported by initiation fees frofn members.

Those interested in the friends program may call Dr. Mooney at 757-6883 or 758-7401.

Workshop Agenda

Sdie JKoifi Cowiwmy

Recommendations of an ad hoc committee formed to study advanced life support services offered by the Greenville Fire-Rescue Department will be presented to the City Council at a workshop session at 6 p.m. Monday in the third floor conference room of City Hall.

The council agreed to f(M*m the committee Aug. 22 to study the departments ALS services after several emergency medical technologists voiced concern over the departments future ability to deliver quality ALS service to community members.

Issues studied by the appointed 10-member committee were compensation, stress factors, rate of

response and the falling number of advanced intermediate (AI) certified personnel within the department.

In other matters Monday, the council will consider endorsing specific procedures which would aUow for actions to be taken against delinquent taxpayers.

Reports from representatives of the fUrport Authority and Evei;green Inc. are also scheduled to be presented to council members Monday.

Also scheduled is a discussion of options available to the city regarding abandoned structures; a discussion of technical amendments to subdivision regulations, and Greenville-Winterville boundary zoning policies.

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the boards health sciences committee, said contracts totaling $4.3 million have been awarded for work at

to include the addition of a bUr floor to the medical sciences library and conversion of 10,000 square feet of the Brody Buildi^s third floor from administrative space to research labs. J.H. Hudson Construction Co. was the low general contract bidder.

In a report to trustees, Chancellor Richard Eakin said ECUs medical school ranks fourth nationally in the percentage of students entering family medicine upon graduation.

Dr. David Sanders, director of the universitys honors program, reported that, contrary to what recent news stories about a drop in the SAT scores of entering freshman might suggest, ECU is actively recruiting bright students.

Reviewing the honors program for trustees, Sanders su^ested that watering down public education can lead to the dumbing down of the states brightest students.

And Sanders s^id, The honors program is to the college what gifted and talented is to the high school.

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Hubcaps Stolen From Cars

Greenville police said nine incidents, including a rash of hubcap thefts, were reported Saturday 1 Officer J.A. Bartlett said the theft of five sets of hubcaps worth $100 from cars at Hastings Ford was report^ at 8:34 a.m., while Officer N.B Rice said the larceny of hubcaps worth $105 fronri four vehicles at East Carolina Lincoln-Mercury was reported at 9:12 a.m.

Rice also said the theft of three sets of hubcaps, worth $500, from vehicles at Phelps Chvrolet was reported at 12:53 p.m.

Meanwhile, Officer M.E. Hayes said the rear window of a van parked at the King & Queen Restaurant at 103 Eastbrook Drive was broken with a brick in an incident reported at 1:04a.m.

Student Charged In Attack On Store Clerk

Greenville police arrested an East Carolina University student Satur-.day in connection with an incident of vandalism on Friday.

, Officer K.M. Smeltzer said Brian Kenneth Krommis, 17, of 490 Aycock .Dorm was charged with damaging personal property. Smeltzer said Krommis and John Wesley Hall, 19, of 488 Aycock Dorm, were accused Qf throwing a liquid into the face of a .Fast Fare employee, damaging a

credit card machine, a money order computer and several papers early Friday. Hall was arrested and charged Friday.

Also on Saturday, Officer R.J. Brewington said John Thomas Gardner, 21, of Route 2, Box 276, Farmville, was arrested at 12:45 a.m. at the corner of First and Eastern streets and charged with simple possession of marijuana and driving while impaired.

Officer S.C. Locke said the theft of $220 worth of cassette tapes from a car parkpd beside the Carpet Bargain Center, 1009 Dickinson Ave., was reported at 1:10 a.m. Locke said thieves broke the left front window of the car, causing $100 damage.

Officer D.R. Wyrick said the larceny of a pocketb<)ok containing a check for $145 from 902 B. Ward St. was reported at 2:42 a.m., and Officer M.A. Jordan said the theft of four Christmas trees worth $20 each from 502 Mumford Rd. was reported at 7:57 a.m. Jordan said a fence surrounding the trees was cut, causing $40 damage.

Officer L.R. Kepler said the screens were cut on three windows at 1302-A Battle St. in an incident reported at 8:28 a.m.

epoi

epler also said a car at 140 Longmeadow Road was spray painted, egged and covered with shaving cream in an incident reported at 9:07 a.m.

I-'

Bridge Closed

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

-Work crews kave closed the Tar River bridge near Grimesland for construction work that will take about 10 days, highway officials say. A 20-mile detour involving U.S. 264, U.S. 264-A and N.C. 33 has been set up for motorists needing to cross the river.

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Holiday Arts Celebration

Youngsters were treated to a Holiday Arts Celebration Saturday afternoon at the Greenville Parks and Recreation center on Cedar Lane. The event was sponsored by the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council, providing children from 4 to 9 years old an afternoon of performing arts and crafts. About 100 children attended.

Living Christmas Tree Success In Second Year

Local Man Facing Sentence On Cocaine Trafficking Plea

By John Bare

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

A Greenville man facing up to 42 years in prison for trafficking cocaine is scheduled to be sentenced Monday in Pitt County Superior Court.

After two days of testimony, Randy Moye, 31, of 1108 Fairfax Ave. pleaded guilty last week to. ing, delivering and conspiring to and deliver more than 200 grams of cocaine in connection with an incident that occurred Sept. 19 of last year.

The state and defense both offered evidence and the attorneys were set to begin closing arguments when Moyes attorney, Richard Cannon of Greenville, said his client was ready

Two Shotguns Reported Stolen

Greenville police said five incidents, including the theft of two shotguns, were reported in the area Friday.

Officer A.J. Dennisim said the larceny of two 20 gauge shotguns worth $275 each from 404 S. Jarvis St. was reported at 2:16 p.m. Dennison said the thieves entered the residence through an unlocked fnmt door.

Officer R.L. Smith said the theft (rf six leather jackets worth $260 each from the Belk-Tyler store at the Carolina East Mall was reported at 9:59 a.m., while Officer B.M. Highland said the theft of a $20 wallet containing $5 from a person at Rose High School was reported at 12:53 p.m.

Smith also said the theft of an AM-FM cassette radio worth $250 and two speakers worth $100 from a car at East Carolina Lincoln Mercury was reported at 1:33 p.m. Smith said $100 damage was done to the vehicles dash.

And Officer C.S. Candler said a scratch and a dent were made in the hood of a car at K-Mart on Greenville Boulevard in an incident reported at6:54 p.m.

to plead guilty.

Move, who worked for a local plumbing company, could have been sentenc^ to up to 60 years in prison for the three trafficking crimes, but under the plea arrangement, he will receive no more than 42 years. He faces up to $300,000 in fines.

In the arrangement, the state also agreed to dismiss 16 other lesser cocaine violations against Moye.

The states drug trafficking laws a defendant to receive a miimum of 14 years in prison for each offense to which Moye pleaded guilty, therefore the shortest amount of time he may be inprisoned is also 42 years.

Judge Charles B. Winberry of Rocky Mount revoked Moyes bond and he was being held in the Pitt Oxinty JaU pendil^ sentencing.

John 3mith of 23-A Clairmont Apartments in Kinston testified for the state Tuesday. Smith was arrested along with Moye in the Sept. 19, 1987, incident and has pleaded ^ty to three drug trafficking vio-utions.

He is to be sentenced after Moye, and he could receive less than the minimum prison term if a judge rules he has provided substantial assistance to the state.

Under direct examination by Assistant District Attmney Claik Everett, Smith said he followed Moye to a house in west Greenville on Sept. 19 of last year and Moye produced a bag containing about a half-pound of cocaine in block form.

T was kind (A amazed to see that much cocaine, said Smith, who was a student at ^t Carolina Universi-tyatthetime.

Moye broke the block into two portions; be saved one part and mbied white powder with the remaining portion to add weight to the drug to increase its maiket valiK, Smith said.

Smith said he agreed to ride with Moye to hide the cocaine in the woods behind the garbage dumpsters on Allen Road. Moye, who piur-chased the cocaine for about $8,000, was to pay Smith $1,000 for helping with the sale. Moye was planning to sell the portion of cocaine for $14,000, Smith said.

After they hid the cocaine, they

called the person planning to make the buy. Smith said. The buyer was actually Pitt County Sheriffs Deputy Jeff Haddock, who was working undercover, and Smith and Moye unknowingly telephoned him at ttie sheriffs office.

When Haddock and undercover Deputy K.S. Wicks arrived at the dump site. Smith went to fetch the cocaine and Moye stood lookout. Several law enfiurcement officers than rushed into the scene and arrested Moye ami Smith.

I ran for about 30 feet, Smith said. (Then) I heard the click of a shdtgun and hit the ground.

Smith testified that he met Moye in 1987 through work, and the two occassionaly smoked marijuana together.

The three purchases reportedly ranged frmn 3 gn^ up to 1 and-a-half ounces of cocaine.

Grace Church of Greenville has done a masterful job of giving the community its Living Christmas Tree present again this year.

The grandiose Christmas music-drama production was launched last year and was a hit. So almost immediately, plans began for this years performance. Its more ambitious than before. More than 250 people h^e been involved in its production, and portions of its ere ation have been going on all year.

As Grace pastor Ed Walker says in his welcoming remarks, every detail of the performance is carried out superlatively from having the teen department of the church offer a live nativity scene on the audiences route into the parking lot, to splendid music making and lighting to having the North Carolina Highway Patrol on hand to minimize traffic problems.

For 50 minutes prior to each show, prelude music was offered. Taking part in these renditions of familiar Christmas Carols Was a brass ensemble composed of 17 church members. A pianist and an adtdt handbell choir also took part, as did tiny violinist Ue Norris.

Norriss performance is a joy. Probably not more than 4 years old, he plays with the aplomb of a seasoned musician.

All the while the prelude music is under way, the tiered choir loft that is to become The Living Christmas Tree stands in grandeur, dominating one wall of the pyramid-shaped church. The front of each tier is decked with greenery and 10,000 lights, gold garlands, gold bells and red ribbons. Its beautiful, but whats it going to be like when its filled with people?

The audiences attention is focused on people on a mini-stage at the side of the tree when the 83-member choir begin filing up and into the trees boughs. Then they become the focus. Their singing becomes more and more apparent as greater numbers of them take their places on each tier.

The light show that takes place throughout the musical performance is superb.

Its computerized synchronizing of lighting and dousing of lights in time to music throughout the remainder of the perfomance. At times its all red, then all green, then aU blue, then all tiny white lights, then all br part of these together, than these plus tiny multi-colored lights. You know that many, many hours must have gone into the writing of the computer program that produces this show and you wonder, even with all that work, how it could possibly be so accomplished.

A Reflector Review

Kennedy Faces Multiple Charges

Greenville Police Officer B.W. Lewis said Julius Anthony Kennedy, 27, of 605-A Pamlico Ave., was arrested at 3:18 p.m. Friday and charged with breaking the window of Kenyons Barber Shop at 611 Albemarle Ave.

Kennedy was later charged also. with two counts of assault on a law e^orcement officer, one count of (hrniage to city property and one count of intoxicated and drunkenness. Lewis said Kennedy damaged the right front section of a poice car.

Among other arrests Friday, Officer S.A. Bass said Joseph William Edwards, 36, Route 1, Box 756, Washington, N.C., was arrested at 11:39 a.m. on a charge of shoplifting three steaks worth $24.97 at the Farm Fresh grocery store on Greenville Boulevard.

Officer T.L. Forrest said Betsy Boyd Congleton, 32, of Route 2, Box 317-A, Greenville, was arrested at 11:44 a.m. on a charge of shoplifting $4.27 worth of items from the Roses department store at The Plaza.

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A climax of the show is the choirs rendition of 0 Holy Night, with Susar Forlines as soloist. As Mrs, Forlines lovely sopra io voice rises to the glass peak of the pyramid, reflect g the multicolored lights of the Christmas tree, wnite star-like lights move around the walls, first clockwise, then counterclockwise. Then theyre out among the audience, drawing everyone into their magic. Its a marvelous experience.

If there was a weakness in the performance, it was. that the actors voices seemed to be recorded m ad-_ vanee with them mouthing their words during the per-, formance. The sound was good, but what toey had to; say lost some of its power in iis obvious artificiality. ;

David Moore, the plays director, did an admirable job as the narrator. But the actors didnt have a strong plot to perform. The message of the play was significant and fitting - its Christ that makes Christmas meaningful, not our present-day materiality - but the play could have made this point with greater clanty had it been more strongly written. , . ,

The whole performance is said to have cost about $10,000. Donations were taken during each performance, but these were not expected to be enough to underwrite the performance. TTie church sees this , Ed

Walker says, as its gift to the community.

All the available seating for each of the six performances Thursday-Sunday was filled in advance,-through free reservation-making. About 650 people attended each showing. There is to be an encore performance Monday night at 7:30 p.m., with tapi^ 1^ WNCT-TV planned. This is to be shown by WNCT Christmas morning at 6:30 a.m. As of Friday night, there were still space available for the Monday perfOT-^ manee. . '

Since the Living Christmas Trees this year and last year have been such successes, the church is consider-, ing producing a Living Flag for Independence Day this summer, the pastor announced during the Friday-

night performance. Carol Tyer

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A-8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C._Sunday. December 4,1988

Reagan Approves States Request For Tornado Aid

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

President Reagan approved the states request for federal di^ster assistance, beginning relief programs that will help thousands of residents and businesses recover from the ettects of the tornadoes that killed four p^ple.

The disaster declaration makes federal money available to individuals and businesses in the counties of Currituck, Dare, Franklin, Halifax, Hvde, Nash, Northampton, Pamlico and Wake. The state had asked for federal aid fqr all nine counties, which suffered about $100 million in damage from Mondays twisters, according to preliminary estimates.

Assessment teams from the Federal Emergency Management Agency were to arrive in North Carolina Saturday, officials said. Joe Myers, the director of the state Division of Emergency Management, said a dollar fig-ufe on the aid would not be available until the FEMA assessment is com-

pleted. uf

Myers said he hoped the disaster assistance centers would be open before

We^esday.

Were very, very pleased, not only at the good news but also at the promptness of the response, he said. It gives victims the opportunity to get their homes and their lives back to some form of normalcy.

Gov. Jim Martin sent a letter to President Reagan on Wednesday asking the White House to approve a $9.3 million aid package. A request for federal disaster aid requires the approval of the president. Myers said the state had gotten everything it requested.

It is going to make loan programs available for homeowners, which would trigger SBA (Small Business Administration) prograins, temporary housing programs, unemployment programs and farmers home programs, Myers said. V ,

Carl J. Suchocki, a spokesman for theEederal Emergency Management Agency in Washington, said it was impossible to say how much federal aid the state would receive. There isnt any set dollar figure, he said. Basically, its whatever it Uikes to help return the areas to pre-disaster

conditions. . . j tt

Federal programs available for tornado victims include 18 montte oltrw housing for some victims; grants of up to $10,000 to families and individuals with uninsured losses; unemployment assistance for victims left with no

work; and below-market loans of between 8 percent and 12 percent.

And, the Small Business Administration can make federally subsidized home loans to repair or replace homes, businesses or personal property damaged by the tornado. . ^

Myers said he hoped the assistance centers would open Tuwday at options throughout the area affected by the tornado. Those counties are Wake, Currituck, Dare, Franklin, Halifax, Hyde, Nash, Northampton and Pamlico. -Once Uie centers are open, officials from the Federal Emej^ency Management Agency as well as other public and private agencies like the Veterans Administration and the Red Cross will help tornado victims sign up

%Sliy the centers are set up near the affected area in large buildings

like schools and armories.

Its a one-stop center, Myers said. All those programs will have rrore-sentatives in the facilities. It is intended to be a very quick turn around, as quickly as possible.

Cobey To Become NRCD Secretary

The Associated Press

Tornado victim Shayla Todd finds a delight at aid center

RALEIGH (AP) - Bill Cobey, a former congressman who was named to replace Tommy Rhodes as secretary of the state Department of Natural Resources and Community Development, pledged to carry out the governors plans to consolidate environmental and health agencies He also said he would cany Gov Jim Marlins plans to designate some coastal waters for special protection.

The signal Id like to send is that a better environment is in the best interest of all of us, Cobey said after his appointment was announced. Im against unnecessary regidation, not regulation.

Cobey, 49, a Maryland native who has been state deputy transportation secretary since January 1987, said he would bring no preconceived agenda to his new assignment.

He said he would push for expansion of the state park system but acknowledged money was tight.

Martin said in a statement he had regretfully accepted Rhodes res

ignation and that Rhodes was cor^-sidering other opportunities within the amninistration, but has not decided if he will remain in state government or pursue outside interests.

Martins statement gave no reason for Rhodes, departir, lyhich take^ effect Dec. 31 The governor was aU tending a Southern Republican Exchange meeting in Florida and wag

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who need federal aid. Disaster officials wUl record victims names, ad-esses and take down insurance information.

At a meeting Thursday of the State Food and Agricultural Councd Emergency Programs sub-committee, officials said agrcultmal losses in six counties hit by tornadoes were estimated at more than $9 million.

The highest losses were found in Franklin County, where damage was estimated at 6.5 million. Damage in Halifax County was estimated at $1.762 milion,'and Nash County was estimated at $757,500. Other damage estunates included Northampton at $609,000, Pamlico at $187,000 and Wake at $^,000. Lesser damages were reported in Cumtuck, Dare and Hyde counties. No figures were given. " ^ ^ .

With the presidential disaster declaration, farmers whohave damage may be eligible for Farmers Home Administration emergency loans or cost-sharing under Agricultural Stablization and Conservation Programs to repair farmland damages caused by the storms, officials said.

State relief agencies and volunteer groups helping victims of the tornadoes, which struck early Monday morning, have collected more than $500,000 in cash and pledges, officials say. ,

Corporate contributions and an overwhelming number of individual contributions swelled the American Red Cross relief fund to about $380,000 in cash and pledges by Friday morning, said Kristine S. Dewar, a Red Cross s^ewoman.

The Red Cross has opened service centers in Wake, Nash and Franklin counties, where victims can receive help purchasing clothing, food, and home furnishing items. The centers will also provide information on medical and health care.

College Unit Burns

is located in the center of the campus and contains administrative offices, classrooms and dormitory rooms. Part of the building is unoccupied.

There was one dormitory resident in the building at the time of the fire, but he escaped unharmed. After the fire was brought under control, students and faculty members carried valuables outside, including portraits of past college presidents. None of the colleges records was damaged.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

.LOUISBURG, N.C. - The main building at Louisburg College was heavily damaged Friday evening after fire broke out in a dormitory room, officials say.

!.No injuries were reported.

,Firefighters from the Louisburg, Youngsville, Justice, Bunn and Centerville departments brought the fire, which was reported about 6:50 ptm., under control by 7:30 p.m.

Perry J. Faulkner, Louisburg fire chief, said the fire apparently started in a fourth-floor dorm room. He said the cause of the fire and the estimated damage had not been determined Friday night.

;The attic and the fourth floor of the building sustained the most dpmage, Perry said.

The four-story Old Main building

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday. December 4,1988 A-9

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Ramsey Nominated For 5th Term As Speaker

By Jtjiin Flesher

THE ASSOCIATED FKKSS

KALEIGH Liston B, Ramsey was nominated tor an unprecedent-

^ fifth term as speaker, but some ^ore Democratic caucuses for peo-9t^inocr3iic Ic^islutors shig frssh ivAnf KaSm

Mtces were ne^ed in the House

the legislator from Granville County who is co-chairman of the Appropriations Committee, I have told the speaker face to face that there needs to be more of a disbursement of power, better public relations and

its

C^adership to help overcome ' good-ole boy reputation.

The public obviously believes sat we have some real problems )wn here and that the power is nar-svvly held bv the speaker and Billy [atkins, said State Rep. Margaret ^eggy Stanley, D-Wake, referring

pie to vent their frustrations and their concerns.

A leading House member, who asked not to be identified, said, Its like the inner workings of a volcano. Things are rumbling inside. Its just a matter of time before the top blows.

Nonetheless, Ramsey, 69, and Speaker Pro Tempore John J.

IN THE STATE

Drug Lab

e HKSAFEAKE, Va. (AP) - Two men who took cyanide after being di^eovered in an illegal drug laborp-tory were carrying false identification and were wanted for federal parole violations, city police say.

tine man who died from the poison was tarrying a drivers license that identified him as Barry Kirsh, 35, of Durham, N.C. But an investigation showed he was Andrew McConaghy, 40. a native of Scotland, said police Lt Mario Pietrucci.

The second, who survived the poisoning, was identified as Malcolm Ronay, 50, of Durham, N C on one of his five identification (aids Pietrucci said he is Ian Tenner. .')9. a native of England.,'

A police computer check showed that both men were wanted for fed-eral parole violations in Massachusetts, Pietrucci said. He did not know what crimes they had committed there.

Pietrucci said police established the men s identities by checking a notebook found in the laboratory.

will be laid off, and about 20 to 25 middle management employes will be transferred to other Du Pont companies, he said.

Quota Change

RALEIGH (AP) - State Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham says an increase in the 1989 flue-cured tobacco quota should be the smallest percentage the formula allows.

Graham said his conservative attitude toward a quota increase stemmed from past failures to keep supply in line with demand.

The tobacco companies have announced their buying intentions for 1989 would be 546 million pounds, Graham said. Thats 100 million pounds more than last year. This increased buying and higher exports combined with reduced stocks in Stabilization will require a quota increase to meet demands. Thats good but I dont want to kill the goose that laid the golden egg.

Hank Charges

RALEIGH (AP) - NCNB National Bank and Wachovia Bank & Trust Co, are charging business customers for insuring their checking accounts, making the two banks the tirst in North Carolina to pass along the costs of a service many custom-I'l s t \ pically take for granted.

riie move reflects a growing trend among banks to recoup from customers the actual cost of handling their accounts, including premiums paid to the Federal Deposit Insura nee (,orp.

While most major North Carolina tianks say they don i plan to impose sHiiilar fees, analysts say the influ-eiue ol NCNB,arid Wachovia could ronv nice them otherwise.

Wachovia began charging ari;^insurance fee in October, wli^jle \CNH s fee started Nov . 1. ) :

Santa Calls

CHARLOTTE (AP) - If you want to talk to Santa Claus on the telephone, its going to cost you.

Calls to Santa 976 numbers in North Carolina cost between $1.95 and $2.99.

I want to remind our customers that each time a 976 number is used to reach Santa Claus or other recorded announcements, a charge will appear on their telephone bill, said Lois Fisher, district manager of Southern Bell in Charlotte.

Jobs Cut

HA^.KIGH (AP) - F I du Pont de Meiiours & Co. is eliminating about 7) jobs at its Research Triangle Park electronics center over the next lour months, the companys director says.

The move will trim the company's work force by nearly a-third as Du Pont eliminates its manufacturing operations and restructures its Research Triangle Park center into a research and development center, Kay A. Piinne, director of development for the Du Pont Electronics ( enter at Research Triangle Park, said

Iltty two manufacturing workers

Sentenced

CHERRY POINT, N.C. (AP) - A military judge has sentenced a Cherry Point Marine to nine years in prison for involuntary manslaughter and other related charges in the death of his stepdaughter.

Your actions far transcended any parental discipline, said presiding judge Lt. Col. John K. McClure during final sentencing of Lance Cpl. Richard M. Passarelli. Now this young child is dead.

Passarelli, 22, was found innocent of unpremeditated murder.

He was sentenced on charges of involuntary manslaughter through culpable negligence, assault for spanking and not taking the child to hospital, child abuse and giving a false official statement. He pleaded guilty to those charges in a pretrial hearing Nov. 10.

The charges stc.nmed from injuries sustained July 30 by Elysia Kelley Felix, 3-year-old daughter of his 21-year-old wife, Elizabeth Erineal Passarelli.

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"Jack Hunt, 66, were nominated without opposition during a Democratic caucus Friday to return to their posts. That action is expected to be formally approved when the legislature convenes Jan. 11.

Attaining the Democratic nomination is tantamount to election since Democrats will outnumber Republicans 74-46.

Ramsey, a plain-spoken retired merchant from mountainous Madison County, is regarded as perhaps the most powerful official in North Carolina. A shrewd politician, he has developed such a strong network of support in the House that no

Democrat has challenged him since he first was elected speaker in 1981.

Some lawmakers have predicted he will keep his job for life, but Ramsey told reporters he had not decided whether to seek a sixth term. "

Ive always thought it was difficult to cross two bridges at the same time, he said.

Ramsey will preside over a House with more Republicaa members than at any time this century. He said he was prepared to cooperate with them, but ruled out adopting the Senates new policy of allowing the minority leader to assign

W 'N

PTL Grand Jury May Return Bills

Republican members to their committees.

In recent years, the lieutenant governor has made all committee assignments in the Senate while the speaker has handled the task in the House.

But with Republican Jim Gardners election as lieutenant governor, the Democratic majority in the Senate has voted to let the president pro tern ~ a Democrat - appoint committee chairmen and assign Democrats to their committees while permitting the Senate GOP leader to make the Republican assignments.

Ramsey said he intends to continue maxing all House committee assignments. Thats what they

elect the speaker for.

Other legislators slso said the ap-, propriations process should;be open- J ed to more rank-and-file members and that communications among Democrats must be improved in the wake of Republican gains in the General Assembly in last months election.

Ramsey downplayed discontent after hosting a private luncheon for House Democrats at the Velvet Cloak Inn. He said that most blacks and women in the House chair important committees.

Every group has some bellyachers, Ramsey said. Idle minds create problems for people. i.

The Legislature will face daunting ^ problems next year, Ramsey said.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHARLOTTE - The federal grand jury investigating Jim Bakker and former associates at PTL may return indictments this week, a newspaper reported Saturday.

Unidentified sources told The Charlotte Observer on Friday that they believe prosecutors are ready to end the 17-month investigation and intend to present an indictment for the grand jury to consider.

I would guess theyre going to come back with an indictment next week. I dont know what day, a source told The Observer.

Bakkers attorney, Jim Toms, who has met with prosecutors, said he believes Bakker will be charged with mail and wire fraud involving PTL lifetime partnerships and with tax violations in connection with PTL money spent on Bakker.

Lifetime partners received free lodging at PTLs Christian theme park in Fort Mill, S.C., in exchange for big contributions to the evangelical empire built by Jim and Tammy Bakker before his downfall in a sex and money scandal in 1987.

Prosecutors have reserved a

ASU To Allow Condom Sales

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

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courtroom for Monday through Wednesday for the grand jury to meet. Toms and other sources said they believe prosecutors on Monday will explain what charges they believe ought to be brought.

U.S. Attorney Tom Ashcraft refused to discuss the secret proceedings.

Last month, Bakker, former PTL executive Richard Dortch and Roe Messner, PTLs former chief builder, received letters from prosecutors informing them that they are targets of the investigation and inviting them to testify.

Only Messner, a Wichita, Kan., contractor, accepted. He refused to talk with reporters after testifying Wednesday and Thursday.

Bakker resigned from PTL in a scandal over the payment of hush money to Jessica Hahn, with whom he had a sexual encounter in a hotel room in 1980.

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BOONE, N.C. - Ap

palachian State University Chancellor John Thomas has announced he will approve the installation of condom dispensing machines in the schools dormitories.

Thomas sai^j the move recognizes the serious national problem of sexually transmitted diseases. He said he believed many people will view the move as a carefully considered response to sexually transmitted diseases.

The move was recommended by the Appalachian Student Government Association, which voted 36-9 earlier this week to make the request. Jennifer Novak, a student senator at Appalachian, said health officials at the school supported the idea of condom dispensers.

Condoms have b^n dispensed free of charge at the universitys infirmary for more than 10 years, but Ms. Novak said some students were embarrassed to go to the infirmary or to a drug store.

Ms. Novak said the student government association still supported the infirmary giving away free condoms.

Ms. Novak, a freshman from Charlotte, helped sponsor the bill through the student affairs committee of the student senate. The bill called for an independent distributor would install coin-operated vending machines in mens and womens bathrooms, Ms. Novak

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U.S. More Confident About Soviet Relations

By Barry Schweid

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

White House Determined Not To Be Surprised By Gorbachev

WASHINGTON - The atmosphere for President Reagans final meeting with Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev has brightened with positive human rights moves in Moscow and confidence here that the successful superpower agenda can be passed on to the Bush ad-ipinistration.

Gorbachevs decision to end the jSunming of U.S.-financed Russian

language broadcasts and to ease restrictions on some Jewish dissidents seeking exit permits symbolizes both an improved U.S.-Soviet relationship and the pride of place human rights has on the agenda.

Steps by the Soviet leader to liberalize the Soviet political system are viewed more cautiously. A foreign policy aide to President-elect Bush

Governors Island Meeting

Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev will meet with President Reagan and President-elect Bush Wednesday, Dec. 7. on Governors Island.

Ferry

terminal

Yankee Pier

Gorbachev could arrive via water transport here or at the ferry terminal

AP/Cyrrlhia Greer

Lunchtime Summit

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON Maybe it will be called the lunchtime summit. Maybe it will be called the ultimate power lunch. Maybe it will just be caUed a

meeting.

Ever since the White House announced that President Reagan, Presidentelect George Bush and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev would break bread in New York on Dec. 7, people have been talking about what to call the get-together. ,

It often has been the case that officials have been relucant to label such a meeting a summit beforehand, saying this would raise expectations that would not then be fulfilled.

On the other hand, skeptics note that meetings that have been billed as non-summits have turned into full-fledged international confrontations fraught with consequence.

Websters New World Dictionary defines summit as follows: in connection with diplomatic negotiations, the level restricted to heads of government.

" That would make the New York lunch a summit if there was any negotiating, but the White House insists there wrnit be. Officials say there are no plans for the working groups and expanded teams for plenary sessions that customarily accompany world leaders to a summit.

White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater tried to make the point four times in a 34-minute briefing on Nov. 14 that the New York session would not be the kind of high-powered conclave that Winston Churchill christened a parley at the summit.

This would not be a summit meeting in any traditional sense, Fitzwater said.

Its not a summit, he said.

A summit would, by definition, I think have to be more prepared, he said.

This is just a very cordial meeting to say hello and goodbye, if you will, he said.

As if all this werent enough, Reagan himself chimed in within the hour, saying, That isnt anything in the nature of a summit meeting, and, I can only tell you it is not going to be a summit.

Two weeks later, Secretary of State George P. Shultz described the session as a meeting at the summit. Fitzwater, however, noted that the meeting was expected to last less than three hours and added, I think it is pretty hard to characterize that as a summit at least in any traditional sense.

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said he did not think Gorbachevs democratization drive has any immediate bearing on the meeting-Wednesday on Governors Island.

But as you think towards the future, the effort as it proceeds, hopefully with application of the rule of law, it is a positive thing, he said Friday. This and the end to jamming are the kinds of steps that create a sense of hopefulness.

The Bush aide, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said that even though Gorbachev is directing a process of change, Soviet defense spending has not slowed and emphasized that Bush intends to approach Moscow with considerable caution after he takes office Jan. 20.

The Dec. 7 meeting Reagan and Bush will have with Gorbachev is apt to be marked by goodwill and, as Secretary of State George P. Shultz said last week, some substantive conversation.

Apart from seeking validation of the four-part agenda that stresses human rights, arms control and cooperation in resolving regional disputes, Reagan will prod Gorbachev for a renewed promise to withdraw ail Soviet forces from Afghanistan by Feb. 15. '

Mindful of the Reykjavik summit two years ago, in which a bouncy Gorbachev pressed far-reaching arms control proposals, the U.S. side is determined not to be taken by surprise by anything the dynamic Soviet leader might place on the luncheon table.

We are prepared to deal with any surprise they may come up with, Lt. Gen. Colin D. Powell, the presidents national security adviser, said Friday. That is, Powell said,

we will take it under advisement. That indicates Reagan does not intend to swap sweeping proposals with Gorbachev. With only six weeks left in his administration, the president does not intend to negotiate for his successor.

And Bush, even if he has an unscheduled separate meeting with Gorbachev, will not be president for six weeks.

Behind the scenes, Shultz may meet separately with Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard A. Shevardnadze for what would be more detailed work than the leaders will undertake at luncheon on Governors Island.

We have no major new proposals to put on the table, Powell said. I am not aware of anything they propose to put down.

Reagan sent a report to Congress on Friday again accusing the Soviets of flouting various arms control agreements with the United States. He threatened to take some unspecified proportionate response.

Reagan also said that unless the Soviets dismantle a disputed radar installation in Siberia we cannot conclude new strategic arms control agreements.

But he stopped short of charging Moscow with a material breach of the 1972 Anti-Ballistic Missile Treaty. And he said the Soviets corrected technical violations of the 1987 treaty to abolish intermediate-range nuclear weapons.

Powell said the U.S. charges were unlikely to be a major issue at Wednesdays meeting in New York Harbor.

The Soviet concessions on human rights could do more than contribute

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The Reagan administration would like to see some other steps taken. These include freeing all prisoners the United States claims are held for political reasons, and allowing

members of divided families to emigrate. Gorbachevs international political moves are also getting a positive, though cautious, reception here. They are viewed as not so much an effort to promote democracy but to make economic reconstruction workable.

Still, the Soviet leader plans to establish a new legislature with broad powers and to permit political competition, although within the Communist Party. There are a lot of reasons to be hopeful, the Bush foreign policy aide said.

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Gorbachev in New York; Statesman and Tourist

TENTATIVE SCHEDULE

WEDNESDAY, DEC 7

Sovwt iMdcr MAhail Goibachav and wil* FUisa arrtv* in Manhattan lata m tha aflarnoon

THURSDAY, DEC

MaalswithUN Sacratary Ganaral Javiar Paraz da Cuellar and Argantina Foreign Minister Dante Caputo, prasidant of tha Ganaral Assembly

GortMchav addresses the General Assembly

Lunches on Governor's Island with President Reagan and Presidsnt-slact Bush

Visits Meifopoiiian Museum ot Art on Upper East Side

Visits Donald Trump and a $19 million apartment at T rump Tower

Attends an evening lundion at tha U N in his honor

FRIDAY, DEC. 9

Attends inauguration o( National Exposition ol U S S R axpoits at tha Javits Canter

Tours the World Trade Canter. Central Park, and BroatKvay

Allerxts an evening recaption at tha Soviet Mission at the U N. and chats with Sen Edward Kennedy Posst)ility of a visit to tha N Y Stock Exchange where he could ring the bell to start or end the days trading

BROOKLYN

SATURDAY, DEC. 1(

Soviet leader MAhail Gorbachev and wile Raisa depart Manhattan in the morning

AnCynMiOtMi

$oviets Will Seek IHeaningful Progress

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

}k!OS

Afikhai

lOSCOW Soviet President iil Gorbachev intends to use hi minisummit with U.S. leaders tls week to try to make progress on ajvide range of bilateral and inter-n|tionaI issues including arms negotiations, Central America, Al^nistan and the Middle East, a Klemlin spokesman said Friday. JPeputy Foreign Minister Vladimir PJtrovsicy told a news conference hire that it is essential to ensure ability and predictability in iriet-American relations as a new sident is about to take over in the l|^ted States. Gorbachev will be j with both President Reagan President-elect George Bush on nesday after addressing the l^ted Nations General Assembly, trip to New York, which will followed by visits to Cuba and ^tain, caps a particularly hectic schedule for the Soviet presi-it. Over the past few weeks, he received a stream of West Ban leaders in Moscow, paid official visit to India, and sought iset the Soviet Union on the road to ijor political reform.

Friday, Gorbachev received Jinese Foreign Minister Qian Bn, and the official news agency reporting on their meeting, iicted that a Sino-Soviet summit,

: first in thR*e decades, could take in the first half of next year, who has been holding talks Shevardnadze, flies back to Hjing on Saturday after a news ference.

jU.S. officials have sought to (kmpen exj^ctations about the New wrk lunchtime meeting.

In addition to his wife, Raisa, C^rbachev will be accompanied to York by Foreign Minister luard Shevardnadze and Politburo Bmber Alexander Yakovlev, the ^mmunist Partys chief strategist B international issues. The delega-^n will also include Deputy Prime Wnister Vladimir Kamentsev, who Spervises foreign trade. pwThe Soviet Foreign Ministry has liken the unprecedented step of lay-

Soviet Leaders Trip Could Divert Attention From Problems At Home

ing on a special press plane to give journalists based in Moscow the opportunity of following Gorbachev on his latest travels. On previous occasions, the press has been left to make its own arrangements.

At Fridays news conference, Petrovsky singled out problems linked to the situation around Afghanistan, the situation in Central America and prospects for a Middle East statement as subjects for discussion with the president and president-elect.

We are ready to go our half of the distance and to put meaning into the concept of constructive continuity, to which Soviet and American representatives often refer,^ he said,

A U.S. official pointed out that the difference between Washington and Moscow over whether to call the New York meeting a summit is partly linguistic. The word summit in English is translated into Russian as meeting at the highest level.

This is a meeting and it is taking place at the highest level, so I guess in that sense it is a summit as they define it, the official said.

Reaching Out

CHICAGO (AP) Teen-ager Tempestt Bledsoe, the bubbly star on NBCs The Cosby Show, has come a long way since her days as a student at Edgar Allan Poe Magnet School when she didnt talk to people a lot.

When I started here I was a very strange child, she told students as she received an award from the school where she attended first through fifth grades.

Miss Bledsoe, who plays Vanessa Huxtable, was given a community service award for her real-life role as a crusader against drugs.

I didnt always talk to people a lot, Miss Bledsoe, 15, said Wednesday. This school has been a very important part of my life.

When shes not on the Cosby set, she is a junior at the Professional Childrens School in New York City.

By Michael Putzel

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MOSCOW - President Mikhail S. Gorbachev sets out thi^ week on a trip to the United States, Cuba and Britain that will grab headlines around the world and may distract some attention from his problems at home.

The Soviet leader is juggling ethnic violence in the South, nationalist fever in the Baltic republics to the north and a pervasive sense that food and other essentials are becoming more difficult to find despite his promise that perestroika will make life better.

The fires he is trying to control are breaking out at least in part because his new tolerance for dissent permits die fanning of long-smoldering embers without the harsh police-state crackdowns that would have been inevitable here only a few years ago.

At the same time, Gorbachev is moving ahead with the overhaul of the political system that he insists is needed in order to institutionalize democracy and block the bureaucracy from sliding back into stagnation.

Some Western diplomats have suggested the Soviet presidents travels are aimed at bolstering his image as a world leader at a time when chronic food shortages and public opposition raise questions about the success of his administration at home.

But both Soviet and Western analysts agree the trip is likely to buttress his efforts to integrate the Soviet Union into the world community and advance the improvement in East-West relations. That, they say, is the first step on a long road toward reordering domestic priorities in order to dvert huge sums now allocated to defense and military aid and direct them toward improving the quality and availability of goods and services at home.

Its reasonable to think that part of the motivation for the trip is to polish his image as a leader and effective statesman abroad, said one Western diplomat who studies Soviet affairs but asked not to be identified. The prestige that goes with all of that may help him play a role and could cause a certain distraction from domestic problems that seem so difficult to move or resolve.

But the Western analyst and a Soviet foreign affairs specialist, who also spoke on condition of anonymity, a^eed that Gorbachevs trip is consistent with his stated goal of pressing for improved relations with the West in order to build and new and better life for his people at home.

The Soviet Union doesnt have the resources to sustain the investment its been making in foreign aid and defense, the diplomat said, adding the government must apply those resources to domestic pro-blhms if Gorbachevs reform program, which he calls perestroika, or restructuring, is to succeed.

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The source noted that Western intelligence estimates place Soviet defense spending at 15 percent to 25 percent of the nations gross national product, which is at least 2.5 times the comparable ratio spent by the United States.

Even the lower end of that range would be enormous by world standards, the analyst said. The upper end would be truly staggering.

But beyond the numbers, the source added, the military now

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The Soviet source, in a separate interview, said Gorbachevs trip will be aimed largely at dispelling the image many in the West share of the Soviet Union as an enemy.

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Transportation Dilemma Worsens With Inadequate Interstate System

By William F. Zorzi Jr.

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

While the nations intrstate highway system is now no more than five years from completion, the federal governments involvement in paying f r superhighways and other seemingly in-s itiaWe transportation needs is far from over. -Ever before it came close to being finished, this network of more than 43,000 miles of road-w ay - which changed the face of America, connecting larger cities and providing routes for military movements was already strained beyond what it w'as designed to do when it was undertaken 32 years ago.

Highways such as Interstate 95 in Maryland,

\ irginia and Delaware are choked in many areas with commuter traffic not intended for the high-si)eed freeways. Others are in deep need of repairs, which are paid for through a $2.8 billion-a-year federal rehabilitation budget that is * sure to grow in the future as the aging highways continue to deteriorate.

"You can say the interstate system is there, but it's a svstem thats been designed for yesterdays traffic, said Anthony R. Kane, an associate federal highway administrator who chairs an internal task force on the future of the rational highway program.

And state highway officials, as well as special-interest groups, already are lining up, peddling new wavs to spend money from the sacrosanct I S Highway Trust P'und - the source of interstate construction money and other federal lughwav aid - after 1991, when Congress last authorization for spending runs out.

Private and public study groups and task forces have been formed to determine what the federal role should be. Their recommendations are as varied as the groups themselves.

Outside the spectrum of transportation needs, there are proposals for tapping the Highway Trust Fund for such endeavors as reducing the federal deficit, constructing new sewers as part of a national grant program, and cleaning up the air.

Transit advocates are looking for more money to start new subway and light-rail systems, though rhev face a difficult battle in reversing a

trend under the Reagan administration to reduce federal aid for local transit. . u

Sure to be high on the wish list put to the Bush administration and the new lOlst Congress is a proposal for the federal government to pay for another multibillion-dollar system of superhi^ways that is, a supplemental m-terstate'orjunior interstate system.

There arent state resources for these type projects, and (construction) would require a special federal program similar to federal efforts ' directed to the 'terstate program since 1956, said Oscar K, '-arby, deputy commissioner of the Virginia Dcp mtment of Transjwrtation.

Thats our f'ope, that there will be some sort of supplements interstate program coming out of the 1991 legislation, said Neil J. Pedersen, the Maryland Department of Transportation s director of planning and preliminary engineering.

Perhaps the largest single effort toward developing an overall consensus on a national transportation policy over the next 30 years was undertaken last year by the American Association of State Highway and Transportation Officials. ^ In determining the nations needs in this respect, the group found that even using conservative estimates, travel by car, truck, bus and public transit will double by 2020, requiring significant increases in the amount of money spent on both highways and public transit.

In 1987 the nation spent more than $80 billion on transportation, including $66 billion on highways and 14.5 billion on public transit. But, to kwp up with the growing demand, the organization estimates that the level of overall government funding should increase each year anywhere from a minimum 20 percent to 43 percent over that amount - up to as much as $117.3 billion a year - to meet the demand anticipated in 2020.

While the American Association of State Highway and Transportation Officials has not called formally for a tax increase to fuel the Highway Trust Fund, As you look at those figures collectively, you can see you have to have some sort of increase on the federal, state or local level, said Billy K. Higgins, the groups director of congressional relations.

On the federal level, the bulk of revenue for the Hi^way Trust Fund comes from a 9-cent-a-

gallon gasoline tax, as well as taxes at different rates on diesel and gasohol. Since 1983, when the federal gasoline tax was increased a nickel from 4 cents a gallon, a penny has gone toward transit programs via the U.S. Mass Transit Account, which now has a balance of more than $5 billion.

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claim to it. * u

The problem is, once you put a highway into being, they have to be maintained, Higgins said. Highways that we projected would have a 15- to 20-year life are lasting now maybe 10 years , because of the heavier (than expected) use.

Congress already has authorized $2.8 billion a year through 1991 for the Federal Highway Administrations Interstate 4R program, which pays for resurfacing, restoration, rehabilitation and reconstruction of the superhighways.

But whatever happens to the rest of the trust fund, that $2.8 billion for repairs is expected to grow as traffic volumes continue to rise on the ever-aging interstate system an efiort to protect the nations $121.9 billion investment.

. Much of the 5-cent-a-gallon gasoline tax increase in 1983 has gone to solving the continuing problem of interstate deterioration through the 4R program, but it has not kept up with the new national pastime, gridlock.

The nickel improved the condition of the pavement, but it didnt improve the capacity or congestion problem, said Kane of the Federal Highway Administration. What were faced with now is really the need to invest in capacity.

But Kane cautioned that states should not look just to the federal government for help with new highway construction, suggesting instead ideas such as regional transportation taxes, sales taxes on gasoline purchases and even the old-fashioned tolls as ways to pay for needed highway relief.

Federal Health Officials Joining Attack On Marketing Of Smokeless Cigarettes

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON - Top federal health officials have joined a growing campaign to persuade the Food and Drug Administration to ban a new cigarettelike product, the so-called "smokeless cigarette, which delivers nicotine by heating, rather than burning, tobacco.

1 do hot believe that marketing this product is in the best interest of the public health, Surgeon General C. Everett Koop said in a recent letter to FDA Commissioner Frank E. Young.

Young has been trying to decide for months whether his agency has jurisdiction over the cigarette, developed by the R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.

Tobacco is regulated by the Department of the Treasurys Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms for tax purposes and the Federal Trade Commission for advertising claims, but it remains unregulated under federal statutes rfdated to health issues.

But Koop and officials from the

National Institutes of Health, the National Cancer Institute, the Centers for Disease Control, the National Heart, Lung and Blood Institute, the Alcohol, Drug Abuse and Mental Health Administration and Congress insisted in separate letters to Young that the new device is a nicotine-delivery system that does not require tobacco, and that nicotine is an addictive drug that clearly comes under the FDAs authority.

Their letters joined formal petitions already filed with the FDA by the American Medical Association, the American Heart Association, the American Lung Association, and toe American Cancer Society, all asking that the agency regulate the product.

R.J. Reynolds has maintained that the company has not made therapeutic claims, would not make such claims in labeling or advertising the cigarette and would not imply that it is safe or safer than any other cigarettes on the market. Thus, the company has argued, the FDA does not have jurisdiction over the product.

The cigarette, known as F*remier, is not being sold on a national basis, but it is being test-marketed in Arizona and Missouri, where it reportedly is not doing well.

William Grigg, a spokesman for the FDA, said that he could not predict when Young would act, explaining that the petitions are still under consideration.

Traditionally - and because the Food, Drug and Cosmetic Act doesnt mention tobacco ciga

rettes and other tobacco products

_____________reculated by the

unless they made a health claim,

havent been regulated

FDA

Grigg added.

But Koop and others insisted that healto claims are implicit in statements that the company has made previously.

RJR states regarding the product: A majority of the compounds produced by burning tobacco are eliminated or greatly reduced, including most compounds that are often associated witn the smoking and health controversy, Koop wrote. To me, this suggests a health claim that the product is safe or safer

than conventional products, which could result in reduced quitting by smokers, increased relaie by exsmokers and increased initiation by adolescents.

Chemicals Found

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) ~ Traces of cancer-producing chemicals have been found in water samples taken recently at two locations in a com-munity in Craven County, authorities say.

While the levels of the chemicals in neither case were above Environmental Protection Agency levels for safe drinking water, state health officials have recommended that residents who use water from the wells no longer use it for either drinking or cooking nor for prolonged bathing or showering.

Both samples were taken on Nov. 10 along Francis Avenue, according to Craven County Health Department supervisor of sanitarians.

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N.Y. Congressman Says Money Tied Up For Homeless

By Jill Lawrence

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The Social Security Administration has bottled up money to be spent on the homeless at the same time the agencys head is considering spending some $1.6 million on souvenir certificates, a congressman complained.

The attack leveled by Kep. Ted Weiss, D-N.Y., at Social Security Commissioner Dorcas Hardy comes at a time she is quietly campaigning for a post in the administration of President-elect George Bush.

However, Weiss, chairman of the House Government Operations subcommittee on human resources, denied that his criticism contained in a letter to Bush was designed to derail Ms. Hardys career.

He urged Bush to reject the misplaced priorities of Ms. Hardy.

Weiss said he and his subcomniittee have had differences with Ms. Hardy on other matters at a time when there was never any question about her continuation in office.

Meanwhile, on a different matter, Ms. Hardy announced Saturday that she has rejected a controversial draft proposal to narrow disability applicants appeal rights.

She said she remains convinced that the disability appeals process needs reforms, but said the low-level staff proposal - which was leaked to a newspaper two weeks ago before reaching her desk was not equitable, compassionate or efficient.

Weiss said Ms. Hardy has not acted on part of a 1987 budget act authorizing $1.25 million last year and $2.5 million this year in grants for homeless outreach projects.

Ms. Hardy has argued that Congress failed to provide money for the program and that it duplicated other government services.

She recommended that the Department of Health and Human Services seek repeal of the program or find an agency more familiar with state grant programs to run it.

Congress wanted states to use the money to find and help homeless people eligible for benefits, particularly the mentally and physically disabled who are entitled to Supplemental Security Income, Weiss said in the Dec. 2 letter.

Its really the season that warrants it, he said in an interview. Here we are with winter upon us. There are people out on the streets who are obviously and clearly qualified for SSI benefits. The purpose of the legislation was to help states reach out and identify those individuals.... We felt we ought to bring it to the attention of the president-elect.

Phil Gambino, a spokesman for the Social Security Administration, said Congress not only failed to allocate money for the outreach grant program but in fact gave the agency less money in its overall budget than it requested for fiscal 1988 and 1989.

Therefore we have to rely on other alternative means to reach the

homeless, Gambino said. He said employees at the 1,300 SSA offices nation-

id advoci

wide work closely with shelters and advocacy groups to make sure the homeless receive benefits.

Commissioner Hardy is very much concerned that we deliver our services compassionately and fairly to the homeless. We think were doing a good job of it, Gambino said.

Weiss called that claim baloney. ... Theyre not doing any kind of outreach that I can see. Obviously it was the congressional view that the kind of work that was needed was not being done.

He said there was no specific allocation because Congress assumed the agency would fund the relatively tiny grant program from its general budget.

Troopers Disciplined

For Buzzing Shuttle

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. - Two veteran Florida Highway Patrol troopers who flew an agency plane into restricted airspace for a closer look at the space shuttle Discovery Sept. 29 will be suspended up to two days, authorities said.

Maj. Withrop Vincent and Sgt. Gary Schluter, the pilot, flew 45 miles out of their flight path expressly to view the launch at Kennedy Space Center, Maj. Mike Kirby said Friday. Thats not acceptable.

The troopers, who were headed to Orlando on official business the morning of the mission, entered

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Senate Will See More Democracy

LAT WP NEWS service!

WASHINGTON - When the 101st Congress convenes next month. Senate Democrats plan to begin an experiment in participatory democracy, party unity and legislative efficiency - qualities that have often been in short supply in the Senate.

Sen. George Mitchell, D-Maine, the new majority leader, has announced plans to beef up the Democrats policy committee, an organization that traditionally has been firmly controlled by the party leader and primarily used as a source of research and staff support.

But Mitchell has declared his in

restricted airspace before the launch but left before liftoff, federal authorities said. No charges were filed.

Vincent, a troop commander in West Palm Beach, will be suspended without pay for two days, Kirby said. Schluter will be susj^nded for one day.

The troopers were relieved of duty when the investigation began but returned to work Oct. 25, Kirby said.

HENDERSON, N.C. (AP) - An elderly Henderson man died Friday when a fire of undetermined origin destroyed his home.

Henderson firemen and police officers found the body of Bollar Lewis Sr., 66, in the front bedroom of his home.

The intensity of the fire, a downed live electrical wire on one side of the house and a low water supply hampered the department's efforts at extinguishing the fire, he said.

tention to give the panel greater leeway and to encourage its members to take a more active role in directing Democratic affairs in the Senate and in developing a legislative agenda. One of the benefits of participation in the development (of policy) is that it brings consensus, Mitchell said.

He has named a co-chairman to join him in heading the policy panel, the first time such a step has l^n taken, according to the Senate historians office. He selected Sen. Thomas A. Daschle, D-S.D., a freshman senator and a veteran of .the House, as the co-chairman of the committee, which will include 15 other senators.

In naming the 40-year-old Daschle, Mitchell brought into the policymaking apparatus a member of the influentia class of 1986 - the 11 new, mostly younger-generation Democrats whose election returned the Senate to Democratic control after a six-year hiatus.

Mitchell helped engineer the success of the 86 freshmen while heading his partys Senate campaign committee, and many members of the group, including Daschle, returned the favor by supporting him in the recent leadership election contest.

My primary role is working to unify the Democrats, Daschle said of his new post.

Although the policy committees exact role in the Senate has yet to be defined, Daschle said he hoped it could be used as both a sounding board for Senate Democrats concerns and to help work out unified party positions and compromises on legislation.

We have an opportunity to plough some new ground with the policy panel, he said.

One problem, he said, is that committees may work on important legislation but have no idea when it might be scheduled for action on the Senate floor. The policy panel, he said, should work closely with the chairmen and decide when and how important bills should be debated.

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Sharp But Mild Quake Knocks Out Power To California Area

By Michael Fleeman

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PASADENA, Calif. - A sharp earthquake deep beneath City Hall jarred Southern California early Saturday, toj^ling bottles from store shelves, knocking out power to thousands of homes and causing at least 24 minor injuries.

The 3:38 a.m. quake registered 5 on the Richter scale, said Hall Daily, 9 spokesman for the California Institute of Technology Seismology

Laboratory. Several aftershocks were recorded, the largest measuring 2.6.

No serious damage was reported.

The quake was felt at least 90 miles away, in San Diego. The earth shook across 15,000 square miles and seven counties for about 15 seconds.

Talk about your rude'awakenings, said Patricia Brillhart, who was awakened at her home a quarter-mile from the Rose Bowl by ter shaking bed and the sound of her china crashing to the floor. The Rose

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Sunday, December 11 at 11:00 a.m. S

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Bowl is about two miles from City HaU.

It was the strongest quake in the Los Angeles area since a 5.9 temblor on Oct. 1, 1987, and an aftershock two days later killed eight people, injured 200 and caused $358 million in damage.

The 66-year-old Rose Bowl, home of the annual Tournament of Roses New years Day college football classic, appeared to te undamaged.

Twenty-four people were treated for minor injuries at four hospitals. Most suffered cuts and bruises when they trippped and fell, nursing supervisors said.

The most serious injury was man who mistook the quake for an intruder and shot himself In the leg, said Shirley Muldoon, nursing supervisor at St. Josephs Medical Center in Burbank.

An 18-year-old man apparently panicked and fell through a window, suffering minor abrasions, said County USC-Medical Center spokeswoman Norka Manning.

It started out slow, then Bam! for seven seconds, said Mitch Cramer, night manager at a grocery store, where the quake broke jelly jars, and juice and liquor bottles.

The beef jerky fell down. The windows shook and the doors rattled, said Azad Medi, a clerk at a gas station and convenience store in El Toro.

Power outages were scattered throughout the area, including Pasadena, downtown Los Angeles and parts of the San Fernando Valley. The quake was felt in Los Angeles, Orange, Riverside, San

Diego, San Bernardino, Kern and Ventura counties.

About 100,000 customers of the Los Angeles Department of Water and Power were without electricity for up to seven minutes, said spokesman Ed Freudenburg. About 1,000 customers in the Van Nuys area were without power for about 90 minutes.

The temblor was at first believ^ to have been centered about six miles beneath the Rose Bowl. But additional readings later Saturday revealed the quake was centered 10 miles beneath the Pasadena City Hall, about two miles east of original estimates, said Daily at Caltech.

The City Hall was damaged in a stronger 1987 quake and now stands behind scaffolding, but did not appear to be damag^ further although authorities had not yet closely examined it.

The Richter scale is a measure of ground motion as recorded on seismographs. Every increase of one numter means a tenfold increase in magnitude. Thus a reading of 7.5 reflects an earthquake 10 times stronger than one of 6.5.

An earthquake of 5 can cause considerable damage in the local area, 6 severe damage and a 7 reading is a major earthquake, capable of widespread heavy damage. An 8 is a great quake, capable of tremendous damage.

The San Francisco earthquake of 1906, which occurred before the Richter scale was devised, has been estimated at 8.3 on the Richter scale.

NO PARKING AtGUC!

Sorry, but it's true. Greenville Utilities' parking lot will be completely closed until mid-December while the parking area is being expanded. Even the dropository will be out of commission while construction is underway.

During that time, it will be inconvenient for you " to do business at the main office. So, please pay ' your utility bill by mail, by automatic bank draft or at the following local banks: Barclays of N.C., - Branch Banking & Trust Co., ECU Student Bank, First Citizens Bank & Trust Co., First Federal Savings and Loan, Peoples Bank & Trust Co., Planters Notional Bank & Trust Co., Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.

Soon we'll be able to serve you better with an expanded parking lot, completely remodeled offices, and a new drive-thru window.

If you have any questions, please call GUC at 752-7166.

Financier To Leave Hospital $40 Million

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

DALLAS - A financier plans to donate $40 million to the University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center for r^earch, a newspaper reported Saturday.

The gift would te one of the biggest ever made to a U.S. university or medical center.

Harold Clark Simmons, who committed $10 million over 10 years to the school in 1984 to establish an arthritis research center, will announce the gift Monday, The Dallas Morning News quoted sources as saying,

Simmons, 57, is former federal bank examiner who parlayed a $5,000 investment in a drugstore into a corporate empire and personal fortune worth an estimated $1.5 billion.

Southwestern issued a statement Friday announcing a news conference Monday on the largest individual gift ever made in Texas higher education.

The gift is expected to have significant economic impact and will target specific research areas, including cancer, said the statement. The school would not identify the donor or the amount. Southwest-ems annual budget is $200 million.

David Packard, cofounder of the Hewlett-Packard electronics company, gave $60 million two years ago for a childrens hospital at the Stanford University Medical Center. His partner, William Hewlett, gave $70 million to Stanford for various purposes at about the same time. New York City developer Harry Helmsley gave $50 million this year to New York Hospital and Cornell Medical School.

Firefighters Honor 6 Victims Of Blast

- Attention -

PUBLIC NOTICES

County of Pitt City of Greenvilie

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad|ustment upon a request by Kenneth Chilton whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit in order to operate a bus terminal facility on North Greene Street approximately 370 feet south of the intersection of Industrial Boulevard and Greene Street. The property is zoned lU Unoffensive Industry.

The time, date, and place ol the public heering will be at 7:00 PM, Thursday, December IS, 1988, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

NOTICE OF*HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board ol Ad|u*lment upon a regueat by Dr. A.G. Thompson whereby the petitioner desires to amend a special use permit In or^r to expand a veterinary clinic at 1523 East Fourteenth Street. The property Is zoned CS "Shopping Center .

The lime, dale, and place ol the public hearing will be at 7:00 PM, Thursday. December 15,1988, in the City Council Chambers ol the Municipal Building.

NOTICE of"HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

A public hearing wilt be conducted by the Greenville Board ol Adiustrnent u^n a Development whereby the petitioner desires to amend a spial use P7 unit multi-family development under the land use intensity standards on

ol the intersection ol US 284 and Lindbelh Drive. The property is zoned R-8 Residential High Density".

The lime, dale, and place ol the public hearing will be at 7:00 PM, Thursday, December IS, 1988, in the City Council Chambers ol the Municipal Building.

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board ol Associates whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit In order to construct a 48 unit multi-lamlly development using the land use Intensity development standards at he southwest corwr ol Charles Boulevard and Tenth Street. The property is zoned CDF ' Commercial Downtown Fringe .

The time, dale, and place ol the public hearing will be at 7:00 PM. Thursday. December 15.1988, in the City Council Chambers ol the Municipal Building.

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOfRD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenvilie Board ol Adjustment upon a request by Miltop SparwherebI IhS petitioner desires to obtain a variance Irorn the Zoning *0.0 Ir

the placement ol a mobile home on a 30 plus acre IrecI located on the south side 1415) directly across Irom Brookhaven Drive ISR 1442) and adjacent to the Wellcome Middle School The property Is zoned RA-20 "Residential/Agricultural".

The time, date, and place ol the public hearing will be at 7:00 PM, Thursday. December 15,1988. In the City Council Chambers ol the Municipal Building.

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

pawn shop ai 480 North Greene Street. The property Is zoned FW Floodway

The lime: date, and place ol the public hearing will be at 7:00 PM. Thursday, December tS, 1988, In the City Council Chambers ol the Municipal Building.

Lois 0. Worthington City Clerk

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

KANSAS CITY, Mo. - Hundreds of firefighters and police from across the country paid tribute Saturday to six firefighters killed in an explosion blamed on arsonists.

Arrowhead Stadium was the site of the ceremony featuring a eulogy by Arnett Williams, a Fire Department chaplain and retired deputy chief. Flower arrangements covered the field of the stadium where footballs Kansas City Chiefs play.

Harold Knabe, spokesman for the Fire Department, said he was unsure how many out-of-town fire departments were participating.

The firefighters died Tuesday when about 50,000 pounds of ammonium nitrate, a blasting agent, exploded at a highway construction site.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON AMENDING GREENVILLES THOROUGHFARE PLAN

Notice Is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina on December 8, 1988, at 7:30 p.m. for the purpose of amending the adopted Thoroughfare Plan.

DESCRIPTION OF CHANGES TO THE

CITY OF GREENVILLE THOROUGHFARE PLAN.

A. Realign a portion of the proposed Fire Tower Road Relocation.

B. Relocate a portion of the proposed Arlington Boulevard, south of Red Banks Road.

During this public hearing, objections or suggestions will be duly considered by City Council. All interested persons are requested to be present at the hearing, and they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

A copy of the proposed resolution is on file at the City Clerk's office located at 201 West Fifth Street, and is available lor public inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

TRIAL PRACTICE

^ Emphasizing

Medical Malpractice^ Wrongful Death

Personal Injury Hens(M^Rierst,EA.

ATTOtNEYSATUWy 443-2111 1-800-682-0232

Nancy Singleton Enoch Reid Betsy Reid Martha Coffman George Coffman Mary Heath Bobby Heath Eleanor Ford Anne Lee Hardee Janice Barbre Sue Galloway Leigh Galloway

Camille Hite Madeline Vincent Joyce House Mary Harvey Ed Smith George Harvey Edna Seeley Chuck Seeley Carolyn Williamson Vivian Congleton Martha Daniels Colleen Cargile Fred Cargile

If you would like your name added to this list, call: 752-6154 (no charge)

They had responded to a report that a pickup and construction trailer were on fire. Witnesses have said they saw people prowling in the area earlier.

Sgt. Troy Cole said police have received 50 to 75 tips, most of them after Wednesdays announcement of a $35,000 reward. An anonymous donor contributed $25,000.

The men who died included two captains, Gerald C. Halloran, 57, and James H. Kilventon Jr., 54, who between them had 66 years of experience with the department.

Funerals were held Friday for the captains and firefighters Thomas McKarnin, 42, and Thomas M Fry, 41. The rites for firefighter Michael R. Oldham, 32, were Saturday, and those for firefighter Luther E. Hurd, 31, will be Monday.

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Candlelight Vigil of Remembrance and Hope

December 6,1988 at 6:30 p.m.

801*803 E. 5th St., Greenville, N.C.

Sponsortid by

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and

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Sunday, December 4,1988 A*17U.S. On Collision Course With U.N. Over Arafat

By Victoria Graham

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

UNITED NATIONS - Just when the United States and the United Nations appeared to be patching up an often thorny relationship, the world body and its host country were thrown back onto a collision course by a U S decision to ban PLO chief Yasser Arafat In an action seen as a slap in the face to the Reagan adminstration, the General Assembly voted 154-2 Friday to convene a special session in Geneva so that Arafat can ad

dress a debate on the Middle East. Only the United States and Israel voted against the measure.

In the past, Reagan officials have accused the United Nations of anti-Western bias, wastefulness and of running a bloated, inefficient bureaucracy in need of reform. Washington has withheld hundreds of millions of dollars in dues to express its displeasure.

The United States frequently was denounced as imperialistic by developing nations, which dominate the 159-nation General Assembly.

In recent years, civility, cooperation and equilibrium had been

restored. The United States praised the United Nations and its peacemaking efforts in Afghanistan and in the Iran-Iraq war, and noted its potential for peacekeeping in regions such as Southern Africa, Western Sahara and Southeast Asia.

When Reagan delivered his-final presidential speech to the United Nations in September, he was well-received.

Now, some fear the reconciliation is injeopardy.

Does this spell the end of the United Nations in the United States and the United States in the United, Nations? wrote Undersecretary-

General Joseph Verner Reed, the highest ranking U.S. official at the

United Nations who was deeply

of a

distressed by the U.S. denial visa to Arafat.

The move, Reed wrote in a letter to President Reagan, has done incalculable damage, to U.S. credibility in the world arena.

In denying a visa to Arafat, chairman of the Palestine Liberation Organization, the State Department said Arafat was an accessory to acts of terror by the PLO.

U N. officials, U.S. allies, Arab leaders and most of the international

Cyclone Leaves Thousands Dead, Missing In Bangladesh And India

community opposed the move. They said the United States is obliged, under the 1947 Headquarters Agreement, to grant visas to all U.N. diplomats and invitees on U.N. business.

Arab diplomats said the rejection of Arafats visa application was an insult to the United Nations.

This is the last hurrah of the Reagan administration and has eroded U.S. credibility with Arab nations, saidiClovis Maksoud, ambassador of the Arab League to the United Nations.

But he added that We do not think it will do lasting damage.

We fully expect the new administration of President-elect George Bush will be more pragmat

ic and less ideologically obsessive than its predecessor. We expect the new administration to take stock of. this unfortunate episode, learn from the international outrage that it has generated and move constructively.

Before the Arafat problem, the United States was involved in another international uproar this year over its efforts to close the PLOs UN. Mission.

A district court judge in New York ruled the U.S. move was illegal.

The episode soured U.S.-U.N. relations.

I Staeu^t\

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SHORON KHOU, Bangladesh - When Dulal Biswas heard a cyclone was bearing down on his fishing village, he sent his 5-year-old daughter Shanti to her grandparents home for safety.

Many of his friends and fellow boatmen disappeared in the storm Tuesday night, but Biswas survived and gave thanks that Shanti, too, was

safe.

A few days later, he headed for the place where Shanti had gone, two miles further inland. On the way, he stumbled upon a childs body on the bank of the Pasur River, one of the more than 1,400 people who perished when the cyclone struck Bangladesh and India.

Drawing closer, he peered in disbelief at the bloated, decomposing body. Then he screamed, beat his chest and cried, Shanti, my little doll, Shanti.

Biswas, incoherent with grief, could barely relate his story. Most of it was told by a volunteer from the Red Crescent Society, the Islamic equivalent of the Red Cross, who was with the boatman when he found his daughters body.

Ram Chandra, the village elder, said Biswas wife died a year ago of cholera and Shanti was his only child.

Chandra said six people died in Shoron Khola when the cyclone struck, leveling most of the

straw-and-mud houses in the village of 160 people. But he said many people, perhaps dozens, had set out in their boats to try to escape the cyclone bearing down upon Shoron Khola, which is barely a mile from the Bay of Bengal.

Those who stayed back and prayed were safe, the 55-year-old Chandra said. Those who dared to take a boat are either dead or missing.

The cyclone came and a wave 10 feet high crashed over the river. The wind howled and uprooted many trees and destroyed many houses, the village elder said.

In Bangladesh, about 1,050 pmple died in the cyclone, a Relief Ministry official who spoke on condition of anonymity said Saturday.

In Indias West Bengal state, which abuts Bangladesh, the official death toll had reached 410 by Saturday.

The number of people still missing in Bangladesh, their fates unknown, ranged from 3,000 to 5,000, according to newspapers in Dhaka, the capital.

The newspapers estimated between 2.5 million and 5 million people were left homeless by the cyclone that devastated 30 of the countrys 64 administrative districts.

The actual number of deaths may never be known. Communication is poor in much of the region, and bureaucracy slows the reporting of verifiable deaths in some places.

In Perojpur, 65 miles northeast of Shoron Khola, local council member Hamiduz Zaman claimed the cyclone caused greater property damage than one that killed at least 300,000 people in 1970.

That cyclone, which struck a year before Bangladesh won its independence from Pakistan in civil war, confined its fury mostly to the coastal region, while the latest storm reached more than 125 miles inland.

Our latest cyclone did more damage to the standing crops, ie infrastructures, dwellings and telecomunications than the one in 1970 Zaman said. In my subdistrict, only 14 lives were lost (this time) but there was colossal damage to the rice crop and the mud-and-straw houses. Many of the people are too poor to build new houses for many months.

President Hussain Muhammad Ershad, who toured southwestern Bangladesh on Thursday and Friday to visit the sites of greatest devastation, said his government will mobilize its resources to help the people.

But the government of this impoverished nation, where the per capita annual income is $150 a year, will be hard-pressed to meet the task.

Floods during the summer monsoon rains put three-fourths of the country under water, killing 1,500 people and destroying much of the rice crop.

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Protestors Storm Old Pesticide Plant

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BHOPAL, India - Hundreds of rock-throwing demonstrators tried to storm the closed Union Carbide l>esticide plant Saturday on the l ourth anniversary of the gas leak that killed more than 3,300 people, but police blocked the charge.

Police said they arrested at least 200 of the protesters. Organizers of the demonstration said about 500 were arrested.

Most in the crowd were residents of shantytowns across the road from the plant. Many said they still suffered from the effects of the toxic methyl isocyanate that leaked out of a storage tank and turned into a killer white cloud at about 1 a.m. on Dec 3 1984

The crowd shouted We want justice and Hang Warren Anderson, the Union Carbide president who resigned after the gas leak.

A few demonstrators suffered minor injuries as they scuffled with police wielding steel-tipped bamboo canes. There were no signs of injuries to the police.

Reporters estimated the size of the crowd at 1,000 and the number of uniformed police at 500. Dozens of plainclothes policemen also were seen moving among the demonstrators.

Five activists from the Commu

nist Party of India, chief organizer of the demonstration, scaled the 8-foot walls surrounding the pesticide plant, which closed after the gas leak and never re-opened.

Plainclothes police behind the wall grabbed four of the men, but the fifth ran to a watchtower and hoisted the red flag of the Communist Party. Both the man and-the banner were quickly pulled down.

Police sources who spoke on condition of anonymity said the demonstrators would be released soon without charge. Indian law permits police to hold detainees up to 90 days without charge. Demonstrators usually are held for a few hours or overnight before being freed.

The government of India filed a $3 billion damage suit against the Danbury, Conn.-based company in 1986, but the case is still tied up in Indian courts. Last year, on the third anniversary of the gas leak, the government filed murder charges against Anderson and other Union Carbide officials in India and abroad.

None of the officials has responded to the summonses, and government prosecutors have said'they will try to extradite Anderson.

India has accused Union Carbide, whose Indian subsidiary operated the plant, of negligence resulting in the gas leak.

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Chinese Minister Says Cambodia Is Thorn With Soviets

THK ASSOCIATED PRESS

MOSCOW - Chinese Foreign Minister Qian Qichen said Saturday that his Soviet counterpart will travel to Beijing for more discussions before the officials of the worlds two largest communist nations meet next year.

Qian set no date or place for what would be a historic encounter between President Mikhail S. Gorbachev and senior Chinese leader Deng Xioping. Their nations have been estranged for three decades.

Both sides agree believe it is im-pijrtant to hold such a meeting, ^n told reporters at the conclusion Of his three-day visit to Moscow for meetings with Gorbachev and Soviet J'oreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze.

, However, there are some Outstanding issues which necessitate further discussion, Qian said. For that reason, I have invited my counterpart Mr. Shevardnadze to ^isit China early next year to con-itinue our discussions.

4 Qian, who left for home Saturday >)ight, called the disagreement between his country and the Soviet pinion over Cambodia a hot potato Jlo be resolved before their planned Jsuinmit

: China wants the Soviet Union to persuade Vietnam to withdraw its estimated 120,000 troops from Cam-;bodia, where they have been fighting ^Chinese-backed guerrillas for the past decade.

Vietnam has committed itself to the withdrawal of 50,000 of its forces jby the end of this year and its re-^laining troops by 1990.

Gorbachev told Qian on Friday he ibelieved Vietnam is showing a con-islructive spirit toward resolving 'the dispute, the official Tass news agency reported.

Qian said China is ready to negoti-:ate directly with Vietnam over the :Cambodian dispute, but he added that some Vietnamese think Cambodia is a dice to play in a game.

We think it is not a dice but a hot potato, We think it is better to throw out the hot potato.

- Progress also has emerged on Chinas two other requirements for "improved relations with Moscow. Ongoing negotiations have settled Tlisputes over parts of the 2,6P0-mile border between China and the Soviet Union. On another issue, half of the Soviet troops in Afghanistan have been withdrawn.

The Soviet Union sent troops into Afghanistan in December 1979 to help the government fight the anticommunist rebels. Under Geneva accords signed April 14 by Pakistan and Afghanistan, the Soviets are to withdraw all of their military units by Feb. 15.

However, the Soviets have threatened to disregard the Feb. 15 deadline if rebel fighting escalates. Tass said Gorbachev discussed the Afghan issue with Qian Friday but gave no details.

Qians visit to Moscow was the first by a high-ranking Chinese official in 31 years. China and the Soviet Union were allies in the 1950s, but relations soured over the direq-tion of the world communist movement. tension peaked in 1969, when the two nations fought a brief frontier war.

Sri Lankan Leader To End Parliament

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

COLOMBO, Sri Lanka ~ Sri Lanka's president said Saturday he will dissolve Parliament Dec. 20, a day after presidential elections, to give his successor the benefit of the views of the present electorate. President Junius R. Jayewardene also said he would call general elections six months ahead of schedule, on Feb. 15 instead of the scheduled balloting next August. He said new legislators would begin their six-year terms Marcho.

Opposition parties and the powerful Buddhist clergy have urged

that has wracked this Indian Ocean island since 1983. Nearly 10,000 people have died in the fighting.

But Jayewardene has resisted their calls, saying he would dissolve Parliament after his successor is chosen. .

> I feel that an opportunity should, be given to the peop e to elect a new Parliament so that the new president should have the benefit of the views of the present electorate, the 82-year-old leader said in a speech, broadcast on state-run radio and. television.

lei

Jayewardene to disband Parliament befo

.^jfore the presidential elections in an effort to end the ethnic civil war

Jayewardene, who is ending a po-. litical career that spans 45 years, is prohibited by law from seeking a third six-year term.

til

The Associated Press

Bhutto holds first news conference as prime minister

Bhutto Sworn As Prime Minister, Orders Release Of 1,000 Prisoners

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ISLAMABAD, Pakistan - Prime Minister Benazir Bhutto on Saturday

ordered about 1,000 political pris-commuted all

oners released and commut death sentences in her first official act after assuming power.

She also promised to free all

women prisoners except those con-iofir

victed of murder.

Ms. Bhutto, sworn in Friday, told a news coniference her Pakistan Peoples Party amnesty program will be handed over to President Ghulam Ishaq Khan for approval.

Her new law minister, Etiaz

Ahssan, refused to say where Ishaq

lid

Khan stood on the amnesty but saic the president had to act on the advice of the prime minister.

In her first nationally televised address, Ms. Bhutto on Friday promised sweeping reforms, including lifting bans on student and trade unions and launching a new

education program to help fight the nations 75 percent illiteracy rate?

All prisoners over 60 years old are to be released providing they have served five years of their sentence, Ahssan said.

He said all prisoners except mili

tary officers convicted of noncriminal offenses by military courts under late President Mohammed Zia ul-Haq are to be freed. The military will review its own cases, said Ahssan.

In addition, all sentences are to be reduced by three months, he said.

The prime minister offered freedom to all persons convicted and sentenced by a military court for offenses not involving drugs, smuggling, corruption, embezzlement, bank fraud, robbery, dacoity, murder and rape.

Ms. Bhutto tempered far-reaching economic promises with a warning that Pakistans financial books were deep in red ink.

We are anxious to have foreign investment in our country to have economic growth, she said. But ultimately its the Pakistan labor we are looking toward to help rebuild the economy.

She said the economy left by Gen. Zias military and civilian governments has left the country close to bankruptcy.

However, Ms. Bhutto gave few details.

Zia died in a mysterious plane crash Aug. 17, weeks after announcing the Nov. 16 general elections that

Paper Says Chinas Development Is Endangering Its Environment

swept Ms. Bhuttos party to power. Authorities suspect sabotage in the crash, and a probe is continuing.

Ms. Bhuttos father, Zulfikar Ali Bhutto, was overthrown by Zia in a bloodless coup in 1977 and executed in 1979 after his conviction for killing a political rival. The Bhutto family has denied the charge.

I think he would be proud of me, Ms. Bhutto said of her father. He was a pragmatist. Im his daughter but he brought us up to be our own person.

This month Ms. Bhutto will meet leaders of countries of the South Asian Association for Regional Cooperation. On Thursday, India expelled two Pakistan diplomats, charging them with spying, and Pakistan reciprocated with the expulsion of two Indian diplomats the following day.

Ms. Bhutto said shes optimistic that the Dec. 29-31 regional summit can be used to defuse the tensions between our countries.

The partys stand on the 10-year war in neighboring Afghanistan, which has resulted in more than 3 million refugees in Pakistan, wont change, said Ms. Bhutto.

Pakistan and the United States are staunch backer of Moslem rebels fighting Kabuls Soviet-backed government.

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BEIJING - Chinas breakneck economic development is endangering the countrys environment and .saddling society with a huge cleanup bill, the leading paper said Saturday.

The Peoples Daily reported that if forcelul policies are not implemented, the nation faces a future of denuded forests, dirty lakes, barren grasslands and smoggy skies.

The report said the twin evils of pollution and misuse of natural resources have reached such a state pi (hina that annual cleanup costs are estimated at about $23 billion.

By tlie end of the century, the paper said, "if the environment con-l iiiues to worsen, it will become a ftiajor laclor limiting economic de-yclopmen:

The [lapei said about 1 percent of the countrys $270 billion gross na-ti-aiai pioduct - or $2.7 billion -si. )uld he devoted each year to ecology

But the Xinhua news agency reported that by October only $1.8 billion had been allocated for the purpose, although it said the state planned an increase of 50 percent in coming years.

Since 1978, Chinas gross national product has jumped 100 percent, but the economic and industrial growth has come at an enormous ecological cost - one which the government has only recently begun to realize.

A Xinhua report said that by the

chers, who raid forests for irewood and building materials, have been fingered in the countrys continuing problem with deforestation.

The Peoples Daily said Saturdays report was based on a four-year study to forecast environmental conditions in the year 2000.

year 2000, nearly half of Chinas 2,800 lakes could be polluted. An

earlier survey on 58,900 miles of rivers found that 20 percent were polluted and another 8 percent seriously contaminated.

Reports have blamed acid rain.

The report said that even if forceful policies were adopted, China would only be able to treat 53 percent of its liquid waste by the turn of the century. It now treats only about 20 percent of the waste.

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The report said that damage to farmland accounted for the lions share of the annual financial cleanup cost, demanding about $9.7 billion dollars a year. Water pollution came next, accounting for $4.2 billion in damage annually.

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S. African Moves Toward Resegregation Repels Some W liites

By David Crary

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BOKSBURG, South Africa - A-resegregation campaign by right-wing town councils is prompting many whites, including government leaders, to denounce racist practices that are legal and a few years ago were commonplace.

In effect, the revival of hard-line apartheid launched in Boksburg and half-dozen other towns in the past week has provided whites with a mirror reflecting how blacks nationwide have been .treated in recent decades.

To a large extent, whites dont like what they see.

I feel so embarrassed to be from Boksburg, said Pam Berry, a housewife, at a meeting convened Thursday by residents opposed to the Conservative Party majority

which took over the town council in elections Oct. 26.

The council voted Nov. 24 to resegregate public facilities including the town hall, recreation areas and a large lakeside park -that had been opened to all races in recent years.

In the next few days, several other Conservative-controlleid councils announced similar plans one said it might impose a curfew barring blacks from the town of Carleton-ville at night.

moves to repeal laws that require

Foreign Minister Pik Botha accused the Conservative Party of an unnecessary emotional outburst of racism and said its actions could intensify the sanctions campaign against South Africa. Discrimination based merely on the color of skin was wrong, Botha said.

Yet. Bothas National Party, in power for 40 years, has made no

Witch Doctor Tries For Presidents Post

_________j-epeal .

racial classification of all citizens, that allow towns to bar blacks from public facilities, and that mandate segregation of neighborhoods, public schools and public hospitals.

Nationalist leaders ousted the mayor of Durban from the party recently because he favored integration of all-white beaches.

I realize there are still (whites-only) signs, but the important point is that we are in a process of removing them, Botha said.

But in Bothas home city, Johannesburg, the National Party-controlled council has refused to integrate buses, swimming pools and recreation centers. The last major reforms in Johannesburg, say opposition politicians, came in 1973 when parks and libraries were integrated.

Pat Rogers, a spokesman for the anti-apartheid Progressive Federal Party, termed the National Partys attitude toward the resegregation campaign nonsensical hypocrisy.

If they really dont like it, why dont they abolish the Separate Amenities Act and legislate against racial discrinjination, he said. I

would give the Conservative Party credit at least for greater honesty in this regard.

Many whites concerned by the Boksburg controversy have, for the first time, taken up confrontational pressure tactics that in the past were employed almost exclusively by anti-apartheid activists.

Business executives have threatened to cancel planiied developments in Boksburg and other resegregated towns. National sports federations say they will prohibit tournaments in those towns unless the aparthied by-laws are rescinded.

the Conservatives in circulating petitions

Foes )!

Boksb.c i:

denour., i)v; he council.

Bla(K H ji.ers have encouraged a tough ivs^'O. se to the Conservative count- IS ji.iKsburgs black and mix-ed-ra(v to- aships, Vosloorus and Reigtr are boycotting the

town'; vi;i -owned stores to grant the totif.ci; lieir wish for a white Christ lUiis

Buth. Jantjes, chairman of

the .luif.: ;ement committee of Reigfi f called on the National

Party h> attolish remaining apartheid 'avv.> But he commended the

government for allowing integration of many public acilities and for turning a blind t>e to some .violations, such as the }r rowing number of blacks who live iih'gally in whites-only urban areas The Conservati .es, Jantjes said, are taking Natioiial Party laws off the shelves and dueling them off.

At the anti-Coi ervative meeting Thursday night, ,<ttended by about 300 whites, the loi.Jest applause a standing ovation - was given to Sidwell Mofoken,. the top-rapking local official of Boksburgs black township, Vosloori.

Eight Killed As Freight, Work Trains-Collide

THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

BERLIN A Polish freight train slammed into an East German train carrying railroad workers Saturday, killing eight and seriously injuring three, the state-run ADN news agency reported.

The news agency said the engineer of the Polish train apparently miss

ed a sigial!) halt and rammed the East train, which was car

rying raiiriv. J workers. The crash occurrf i] i?, , ne town of Goerlitz on thePohsiUHiider.

Both *'het,ei locomotives biirst into flame a he cra'h and Six cars being pvuie' by the Polish train . said.

.e Polish engineer was with two other Polish

deratl(.L \j ADI 1 killed

workers on the train Another Pole was seriously ii;i.*ii-'1. Five people on the East Gernun! irain were also killed, and two pi ously injured, ADN said.

The injured Wric a-ansported to hospitals in GoeiiiU wDN said. Another Polish voi ker on the train was treated for ivn I l injuries and -released, ADN sa i Goerlitz is 120 miles southeast of Ber h i.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CARACAS, Venezuela Voters in this country hard-hit by a drop in oil prices will choose from two dozen presidential candidates in Sundays election, including a liberal front-runner, a conservative and a witch doctor.

Opinion polls have consistently projected Carlos Andres Perez, a former president, solidly ahead in the contest but with his left-of-center Democratic Action Party expected to lose its congressional majority.

Independent polls gave Perez a lead between 12 and 15 percent points until last week. But aides of conservative Social Christian rival Eduardo Fernandez claimed early this week both had 41 percent of the those polled.

An estimated 10 ^rcent of the nations more than 9 million voters were still undecided, according to independent polls.

Perez, a 66-year-old leader who nationalized the countrys rich oil industry in the mid-70s, has promised to seek decent repayment terms on the countrys $33 billion foreign debt.

Fernandez, 48, says he represents a new generation of leadership, embracing an unconcealed sympathy for the private sector. He plans to sell off many state-run enterprises.

Besides the two front-runners, 22 other candidates representing a wide political spectrum, from the first woman candidate to a witch doctor who follows a local Spanish-Indian goddess, also ran mostly shoestring campaigns aiming at least to get seats in the 244-seat national congress, all up for grabs this election.

The Supreme Electoral Council, which oversees the electoral process, ordered all parties to cease campaigninii Friday and give citizens a two-day break before the election.

Estimates place the cost of the campaign at some $40 million for each of the two major candidates, 14 times the t stimated per capita cost of the U.S. campaign.

Soviets And Afghan Rebels Hold Talks

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RIYADH, Saudi Arabia An Afghan guerrilla alliance held its first direct talks with Soviet officials since Soviet troops were sent to back ^the Marxist Afghan government in 11979.

: The head of the guerrilla delega-:tion said the talks signaled the 'failure of a U.N.-mediated accord to -end the fighting.

r The talks began in Taif, a Saudi TArabian resort 600 miles from :Riyadh. The informal meeting is to ;be followed by formal negotiations 'beginning later Saturday or Sunday, -said sources close to the talks.

* No details were immediately :available about the meeting.

The U.N.-mediated Geneva accord

-signed in April by the Soviet Union land Pakistan called the Soviets

lestimated 100,000 troops backing the Marxist Afghan government to leave :by Feb. 15.

' The first half left by August ac- cording to plan, but the Soviets : recently halted the pullout to protest continued operations by the guerril-

1 IS, who have captured a number of I ities.

The Saturday meeting began after I he arrival of Yuli Vorontsov, a deputy foreign minister recently named ambassador to Afghanistan. Vorontsov headed the Soviet delegation.

Burhanuddin Rabbani, leader of a loose alliance of seven Afghan resistance groups based in Peshawar, Pakistan, is the head of the five-member guerrilla delegation.

Rabbani, in a statement released Saturday in Pakistan, said Moscow asked for the talks. He said his delegation planned to ask the Soviets to withdraw the remaining Red Army troops from Afghanistan immediately.

The direct talks ... will mean the failure of the Geneva accord, Rabbani said. The U.S.- and Pakistan-backed guerrillas were not a part of the Geneva agreement.

Rabbani said the delegation will also ask Moscow for payment of war reparations, and the urgent removal of mines in the area under Russian occupation.

Upholstered Stacking Chair

Model 8925

All-welded heavy gauge tubular steel frame Six polyethylene stocking bumpers protect frame when stacked Non-marring, plastic floor glides Baked-on enamel finish 2" box seat has a high-density polyurethane foam pad

Upholsteied in vinyl with non-woven polyester bockirtg

Sale

Retail Price 34.50

$1995

Color: Brovyrn

caecoACorner of Pitt and Greene Streets Greenville, N.C. 758-1148

GREAT GIFT IDEAS FROM CARGO

CHILDS TABLE & CHAIR SET

TOY BOX

TV STAND

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OUTDOOR SWINGS

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Greenville Square Shopping Centei |y|Q|^ -THURS (Down from Kmart) 11-5FRI.

355-6050 10-5 SAT.

ISUniEAS

AMvnr

VIMTMNNAKE THIS A HMSTMASTO REMEMBER

Gw?.e in and ask about our Se-monlh Special Diamond Plan.

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rtoM lokaii iioai

act pflcM. ImBMiUat* toWM may hav* Iwan MTI.. MmchondlM nlorgad

QUALITYSELECTIONVALUE

*995

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*Basedon 36 months

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TuTa'J^KrmetrMeamIroairbwdupor5r*t^f*Er:uT^^w^S5lmr at-,.'i oUiMmlM tax) on out 36-moalh Spoclal Diamond Plan for all dlai dn Ofof II.000.

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Santa Hours

Ipni Mpiii (lailv' laoarn !pm Sal.

IpMi liptn Sunday

Scrumptious Delights

Tempi your appelile with a quick meal from Hardee's, Uuffinos, China Express. Seolly's and Chi( kTil Aor a s( rump tious delight from The Cookie Co., Christys and Monkey s. .Sei umpI ious holiday delights just for

you!

Extra Shopping Hours

WeVe added extra hours to make your shopping more convenient. Special holiday hours are 9:30am-9.30pm Mon.-SaL and 1pm 6pm Sunday.

Gift Wrapping

Have your packages heautifully . wrapped hy The Nashville Busine.ss and l*rofe.ssional Womens Cluh. Cafe Court, 9:.30am 9:30pin daily. 1 pm-fipm Sunday.

Holiday Music

Enjoy the soumls of Christmas from area .school and church choirs every Mon., Tues. and Wed. nights al 6pm, 7pm Si Hpm hegmning Dei

Golden East

Crossing is hrim ming with holiilay exciie menl. Holiilay shopping ahounds al Helk. .ICIenney, Koses, Sears and 70 fine spei iaily

Gift Certificates

Always a perfect fit! Valid It all mall stores. Availahit in mall office Monday hru Friday

9am rjpr...

stores I iseover wonder ful gifts sen.sational fashion and holiday spirit al Boldi'ii East Crossini' . it's all.just for you this ' hristma.s!

Golden EasiCrossingwm

Hwy. 301 & Benvenue Rd Rocky Mount

Sunday Opinion

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Established 1882

David Juban Whichard, Chrman of the Board Pavid ' Whichard II, Edifor & Co-PbAsfccf John S. Whichard, Co Pubiis/iar

Vhichard III, General Manager Alvin B. Taylor, Managing Editor

Mary C. Schulken, d;toria/ Page Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction*

Together...

Every Issue A Shared Issue

The seeds of cooperation between Pitt County and Greenville may be planted, but they need some cultivation.

While neither entity has adopted deliberate onesided operation, and whil the two have successfully worked together on issues like recycling and the animal shelter, neither one has taken the steps necessary to develop true reciprocity on important issues. Neither one has openly demanded tough problems be approached only through a joint perspective.

But the elected officials of both entities took the first step toward this type of relationship last week when they met to discuss unity and a few issues. At that meeting, the officials collectively discounted any discord between the city and the county but frankly admitted there were areas where teamwork could improve. And they were 100 percent correct.

While recycling and the animal shelter and the library are significant issues, and areas where collaboration between city and county are evident, they are not difficult items to agree on. They are, for the most part, non-controversial and politically safe issues.

And there are significant failures, too. The city foolishly did not include county interests when it conceived and planned the Eastern Carolina Medical Park. The county has not asked the city to discuss the feasibility of a joint government complex.

Here is the real test of cooperation between two entities whether they can work together for progress on large issues. Can they concur in areas that involve compromise, big expenditures and blending diverse interests? If what was said at the meeting is true that cooperation has worked well when it has been tried then both entities should be willing to extend their interaction on decision-making.

And they should begin with some of the issues tossed around at that same meeting.

First, the proposed Eastern Carolina Medical Park. Outside the city limits of Greenville, it does not exist. Neither board took the initiative to ensure support for the project extended beyond boundary lines on a map.

Second, a joint government complex. Office space is at a premium for city and county. Both sets of needs can only be addressed by extensive capital expenditures. It only makes sense for the two to examine the experience of a joint facility.

Third, resource management. Both city and county are feeling sharp pressure from development. While this stress prompts aesthetic concerns visual pollution, conflicting land uses it also creates some not-so-visible problems. The high concentration of septic tanks in the county and the health threat they pose is just one example.

Its time for both Greenville and Pitt County to realize that every issue is a shared issue. The lines between rural and urban are irrevocably blurred beyond recognition. Only through merged thinking can the community grow in a progressive direction.

Its time that kind of perspective emerged.

New Face

Mitchell A Stronger Leader

The Democratic-controlled United States Senate has a new majority leader. The senators elected George Mitchell of Maine.

Republican senators hint Mitchell is a man they personally like and he is also considered liberal enough so they can chide him in this era of voters conservative leanings.

Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, noted that fact immediately. He told the media that the Democrats have moved to the partys left wing. He saw it as swimming against the political tide.

For leading Republicans, however, it was love feast time. Sen. Bob Dole said he could work with Mitchell and saw him as bright and articulate. Congratulatory calls came from President Reagan, President-elect George Bush and Vice Presidentelect Dan Quayle.

And it is not surprising that the Republicans are not on the attack at this stage. Both Houses of Congress, after all, are Democratic controlled. If the Republican president is to make progress with his programs he will have to have Democratic cooperation. One only has to recall the days of Lyndon Johnson to appreciate how powerful the Senate majority leader position can be.

Likely Mitchell will be a stronger leader than his predecessor Robert C. Byrd. And it can be expected that he will work with the administration on most issues. There has, after all been a Republican president for eight years and there will be one for four more. No matter what labels any of our elected officials wear, the business of government has to go on.

U N5P A paicv ON ARC^fATS

Vlfir TO U N.!

dUT WHAT ABOUTOUP n?EATV O&LI&AHON? WHAT ABOUT Th056 TVRANT6 ALRBAPV AT M U N.?

NO mi NT'S A MURPBROUB

Lirrug tvranti

HeV.'VOUA6^6I7FORAPOUCV!

A Recipe For Social Dynamite

William Raspberry

WASHINGTON - The beginning of the next century less than a dozen years away will either be a time of unprecedented opportunity for presently disadvantaged minorities or else a period of devastating social unrest.

The combination of demographics, the changing wcnrkplace and international com-petitim could produce either result, depending on how quickly we recognize and act on the information we already have.

The nation is facing a startling demographic reality that isnt likely to go away, according to a recent report commissioned by the Department of Labor. The group of l6-to-24-year-olds that is the traditional source of new workers is shrinking, and employers will have to reach into the ranks of the less qualified to get their entry-level work force.

That means that an increasing number of entry-level workers will come from groups where historically human resource investments have been deficient.

Instead of the present situation, which finds a surplus of competent (or potentially competent) workers chasing a dearth of jobs, the next decade will likely see too few well-educated and trained American workers looking for their first job. This could be very good news for minorities, including members of the growing underclass, but only if we begin now to prepare them for the worker-hungry future.

As much as U.S. industry wilt need workers, the changes in technology and international competition will demand a different kind of worker. No longer will basic reading, writing and math skills be enough. Skills in problem solving, communications and knowing how to learn will become increasingly important, even for entry-level jobs, according to the Labor Department report, prepared by the American Society for Training and Development.

Perhaps the most devastating impact of basic workplace deficiencies (will fall) upon the disadvantaged who are outside the economic mainstream, struggling to get in. For those attempting to enter the work force and those who have been displaced from their jobs, such deficiencies

(will) inhibit entry into productive and well-paying work, pinning those disadvantaged at the bottom of the economic heap.

Cornell Universitys Vernon Briggs made essentially the same point in a recent speech to college admissions officers.

Most of the current labor market is growing right where we n^ it - in the 25-to-44-year-old group, he said. But immediately behind this group is a negative growth group. The same large group will be hitting retirement with an expectation that a smaller and more highly minority group will be supporting their benefits. Our immigration and current birth-rate patterns for blacks and Hispanics add to the problem of making sure that this smaller group will be able to support the older one.

The opportunities for minorities are obvious. Industry will need them in order to remain competitive internationally, and middle Americans will need them to support their retirement. Tackling the problem of minority joblessness will be a matter of self-interest, not mere altruism, and once-scorned workers could suddenly find themselves a coveted asset.

But, as Briggs warned, theres nothing automatic about it. One of the reasons for the reduced minority participation in the labor force is that poorly educated immigrants are willing to work for little pay, and will do anything. Those current citizens who also lack the training will frequently drop out of the labor market rather than try to compete with the immigrants for such little pay.

And the result would be devastating all around. A large cohort of retirees could ill afford to take care of the discouraged drop-outs from the labor market, and the younger group, riddled by joblessness, would be in no position to underwrite the retirement benefits of the older group. Moreover, since the younger group will be heavily black and Hispanic, they are likely to view their joblessness as the result of racism.

The public-policy imperative is to turn the inescapable demographic trends into opportunity, by investing now in the education and training of those who are outside the economic mainstream.

The alternative is to continue the current trend of grooming whites for the top-tier jobs while relegating minorities to low-end jobs. That would be precisely what Briggs calls it: a recipe for social dynamite.

<c1988, Washington Post Writers Group

He Remembers The Day Of Surprise

No one who was alive on Dec. 7, 1941 will ever forget that day. It was a Sunday and during the afternoon radio stations across the nation broadcast a chilling bulletin. The Japanese had bombed Pearl Harbor.

Hawaii was not a state at that time, but the message was clear. World War II had begun and the United States was a part of it.

It wasnt obvious the blow was so devastating. History, however, has made clear it was the most

Alvin Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

destructive attack ever delivered on American territory.

Most of our planes never left the ground. They were bombed and destroyed where they were parked.

Most of the Pacific Navy was at the bottom of the harbor following the attack. Many young men went down with their ships, vic-

tims of a war they didnt even know had begun.

There were survivors, of course. Now, 47 years later, they have an organization called the Pearl Harbor Survivors Association.

One of them is Atwood Gurganus, who had been drafted on June 3, 1941 to serve one year. Three and a half months later he was on main guard duty at Fort Kam. At 7:55 a.m. the planes began swooping down. Since aerial maneuvers were regularly held no one was alarmed at first.

When the bombing and strafing got under way and someone spotted a rising sun symbol of the imperial military it was clear that this was for real.

Gurganus said our planes were destroyed on the ground. He couldnt see the Navy ships in the harbor but he could hear the ships exploding.

Gurganus said the concussion was strong enough to knock a person down and the wind from it whistled

through the screen windows of the barracks.

Gurganus wound up guarding a crashed Japanese plane, the pilots body still in it.

Ironically Pearl Harbor had been on full military alert only a couple of weeks before. The alert had been canceled, however, and the attack came on a peaceful Sunday afternoon.

Gurganus remained at Pearl Harbor until he was discharged, Sept. 20, 1945. He was a member of a radar and search light unit.

And Hawaii was never bombed again, although the immediate fear following the attack and later was that the islands would be invaded.

Pearl Harbor survivors now want to be sure the nation never forgets and is never again so unprepared for an attack. It was called the day that would live in infamy and the day of the sneak attack. It was all that and it could have been the day that lost World War II for the United States. Fortunately, our military eventually regained the initiative in the Pacific and the outcome is now well known.

r -

t*'. L.'jily Rotlector. Greenville, N G

jnd ly Uf( f>Miber jtt-rBBwartJTW

Commentary

Dont Give A TerroriM tS IMegaphone

WASlllNtnoX A Irta jorify 0 the regimos rop rosontod al ihe I'lutod Na tmiis - regimos that fa\or majority me only at the I'liilod Xatious. not ..t hoiiie .*- may schedule a General Assembly session ih"Gene\'a as a megaphone lor the \vorldA?-^vorite terrorist, Yasser Aratat This redunda i li i stii dmiinishmenl

Ccorgf

Will

P,..-- lost . U'

quire the piotvi Hu 1

1 -- tulliJj

ij(i i ( , i , ttiiiiilonhoifd.

i ,, _

that the Ih di b -

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1 ;d his iKf.ininer toi m 1 ;

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ne Finted d 1 i.n

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uiv' ..Sen,ufd Ml. . I'l'i

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i .jiii- ^rai to die 1 \ -

i.)i in a>,i! uilei p;, i

iii. del'gitimi/iiiiviiiol

1 i o t.

ll. htai'l ai.n .1'

1 /aels friends imup i.-

\M 'V IfOUt 1'. O'

v.ouid he the G.N, s response to the k ig m t In n su'ation's decision to deny Aralai a visa. Thai wist ditisi n ifn lUe Hush administration an opporlu nity tor self-detiniuon Libertarian: th i i unllN try to circuinscnbe society .> right

ot selLdelonsi a h \ sa denial as a First Amendment issue as though Arat 1 \i pi dn media like a Stradivanus, has difficulty fmdiii! 1 mi (.1 mli ig a \isa would have required the adminislratioi in.\i.mpi \ i i itum the law prohibiting cnliy in to the country ot people associated with mrronsm.

Aralafs apologists do not deny his collegial association witti tor rorisfs apd his support for terrorism. The executiw umimittee of the Id.O's parliament' includes Abul Abbas, conticted of murdci in connection with Hu' killing of Leon Klingholfer dui aig the Aehille faiuro hijacking.' ' ,

The U.N.'s moral auiilority evaiioraled in Iho Ub'i.is when it became dominated by i.uhcal Third World regimes Siape then, the inherent, incurable trouble with the I'nited Natr.,.- iias been glaringly, blaringly apparent The I'.N. should be called the I'.H. - t.nited 1;; unes The l.'iiil ed Nations has little to dn with representing ncitions, properly understood as peoples umlcn by political and v ultural aftmilies. One reason L' \ fiostilily lowarii Liiie) is .mi nremittiiig is that Israel is a real nation with a leprcsontatuc .s gnne lo most IrN members, wfiose lujiional cohesion is fia^iMl on coercion. Israel is either unmtefhgiblcora reproach Tlic Fl.O. an orgaiii/.ation fotnially dcdic.ded ta tnc destruction of a U.N member, wa^ granted I ,\ obsc! ver status m 197Y the year the Imted Nations passed the rcMiluiion equaling Zionism and racism. .Actually. Zionism is an espt vi,div deteiisiolc nationalism It is the bcfiei that tht* Jewish people, fiaving survived a unitiuclv

Israel, vujt bcc.uiNf '111! iXivipi'vii. to

,ii<

"! I c: II h,

. dial c.tused ifd ''ahetil 0

.tiid imkn in cither

..edlici iM-qmppeo. ..inutional inaki, lie 1 .|n'i'lv e!).,.ulhelic.

I. . i a k' the Neiiliini ial and roi I,' .1 ii.Mgan lo responu m Israel a'' m I, dues^

V , e. having a "BiUi-vh' earct .nosii. ' i one i cm .devi portlolio lo anotliei He 1.'. m .o i k -,'adv .iha 'li-o mow iish coiinteipait.s, he l.^ an inlelhgeni amateur ln-.sviL d*. p* n deiii or me permanent go\ernment Iht S|aU iPpu 'nio ^ pm m.iiit Hi government regard-- GraelasvOi inconvcmenci Hiisli Olid Hakei < an send a leaxsm mg 'imi.d 'e up ., the oio n si\i Before the Kepublican National (umcntsin Biim met wilh advisns oil Middle Fast policy. Accorduiu ' [aiiuipanl Bu-l read the re(mniiieiidations page by oace and piragiwph !(\ paiag-.iph ihey became the basis of d r tali' Hi tlial nil ludes this ! t,.' Uepublieaii f'arty realfinmv ih -m ooi; > ,

Hesuiulioii 079, which equates Zionism repeal that resolution will justify atteiiu;.i I..' N .

II the fhiiled Nations wants lo HjUvmo*. i' 1 (leiieva homage to Arafat, let tliei sum he iit liiirii obligvdions It 079 IS not rescinded. Ariiem. a ^ oolig be radically reduced

'"tonsider li.ulay's zero-sum budget game Inr rule- m

iUr ran.'

il: ai oilt

Binh's adamant opposition to new ta.xes and (leticit reduetion requirements; a dollar sp-ml taken from something else. Now. exatllv Medieat e to subsidize Aratat.

, ill,!

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the IJiiled Nations the .Mwrelarv of Slate

response to 'i Diplunuu' dl wlionow iilid;- ll I he .Arat.i wi expKsstd iis

then heads m come 1 lie 1 N 1

man debate 11, ' icne

widi iiells on,

Ins decismn , . - u

1,1,1 ,lmli/ Iinl " , Is '"I "'n '''rt"'!' Ihere is

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In, |i. 1-1 ,1 i,il all. I'iill'. rv.|a, alii. l- III.' ,aa..li>- l.aliriilll

sjs al Ai' i*'!' Munt haiitl and, lusj I'ecenlly, joked in

I j ,..1.,;. nmrder The Third World has

f jnsdnn iiid '-.rn om Furopean allies scratch l-ciuddlemenl l-mih.er Yniiscqucncc.s are yet lo , |.j |i , (I,-'(i'( 1. 111. jiiH'k.iip viiid hold its f alesli

,Oiel'C V,.i!,d ihis is a ini'

a t:,dll'. Su iiansparent is ShulL s 1 v even ge\einmenls who liave doul'K ,.!> bul !it support its attempt to spn.i\ \)a'.e. s plivsieal piesenee m Ne\ii A m i iv.m- tn lact anyone who knows I nn.i trmu' that the threat is the other w

,'lni|i/'s reeent action repits) 1 Male ti.'is utleinpled to breach die iiU Hi farlier. it unsuccesslullv atuiupU' l (fclcg ilioii It,seems that when it conn s it. HLn we aie willing to renege on suh ti Alacdrdi, Vasscr Arafat could never tmiids But neither could Iraqs Sad k' .As.bu'! or ( utia s Fidel Castro, II the mind, hibil mg standard the United NatioiMnild 1

I ) tx .ng \ . t tth' Hi .11 'have i.r-I it( U.ie I mlcu- \ 1' 11' niKv I

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vou c.m be sure, will arrive , liehl, tmly Israel approves

jatkmg d

It, I woihl awa.sli with thugs and inadim'ii ni.ikes (Ui exreption lor the Hlji >iui .st.cnMid iineah.'tic In tiie. Middle Fast, the HU'm , m > .,1 the equation. It speaks lor the 1 ock lln o-vui

l.oUK uid (laz.a. For what thev an .unih, uni .

hrnei s ut riqned/ten dories show popul.ii .i-n>

sui poi: dioi can only be enhaiin d h sh .c ' .

ti;iHl.G Iiniy be, ll does IK) good lo 1 riluie n ,

the upshot IS Hut Ihe Lniicd S'iU s t u Uu i.

c.niritei (iroductive Israeli (loiicv A leu 11 ei>nn-

I u'

die 1

AIjh s d .'o '1

inl'vi mV1.i. i" llie.HoUI.'C e CV iwimli' .diOi.' lhal maid lallen intu thought ill

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crijipled man had jUst gone

fii'i

1 11

. snr;i; de..:) oil lUiS all Milis ol poh , rji.id lur ilic tdnicU St;ites Vti lor ^ .! I. I d .! Idl. I ist In diet he has

n- ,,j(i \|,(i(lle I'-id dap ol siihsUluling eniolum lor js ig PI t die HLi) is .1 giiud line l! has beui a ter

rorist oig.m'/ation and uniiKe s.nue who nuke lacih comparisons to israch Ip'iorism pis! ami p.csei.i, Wiuit/4'an make dislmc-

Huns'ih. Id <'KNki led \iiieiicans

Hut tin' u < I uu I'' ' <-l'i' I Aratat a vi:u wms futulau It shifts til,. PhusiH ilh issiu iinindn allcgedtv eha-ngcd nature of the HU) I it imgli' Imm n 'ei' 'i ' convocation in Algiers

. . 1 I ^ ii uonni vd u . 1 m isn, .luiM'it ol tii'cotci Isiaei' to one nl

h ive Iiolie of Olll' own. in Itiis >ei> u- lei si.uidulile as it Uit*. - irn m 1 ' '

hte oil isolated mVideni h- re inus .^ o-

po: m til.iiiv Arabs, as tuiihcr prooi d., o-,.. ,vu.- .. KK iiHid to Israels (Hirsupjiort i.smiP ,m ,p i ,ue whiiog to abrogate the rcsponsiluiiu- ,i.s ih.; i. t mil d \atioiis

1 he (I11V -ure way to crailicatc lei run.si.. 0- to ue.n In tiio Middle Fast, that means depiirn', widi HaiC' ism and that means dealing wjUi 'he i'l-) M:: that When lie said nuts to Aratat hewas(ie,.|i

('iiiolion.s

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TH. PfCl I)

What Kithts

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im'IN Fight vears ago, Ivd

i V ,.i d drNainara liad what is

tsipii I'v .

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|. s yd I d 1 a '. a-ual affair. But

1 foaiHb.

1 111 K . :iv ol Hie world, his firiet

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1 Ki'ii ll 1 hod more than I'asual eon

' .i'iji,ui(ps I liknown lo him. the 20

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1 vp.i! (lid sincip Wifiiuin bceaiiK'

irHuii .

* p.'. iiaiil and gave birth lo a l>aby

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I'is.s W .i-vli)iu;Uii. Lust V\ I iU I V 1.1 tmii

- Ill ,mg i I'nd. over dinner in a s. , iiiego It -i.iunint. she told him .o.oul liu' haliv <ind how she tia-i ji' ned ll tor adoption. .She asked I u lo sign av\,iy ins parental rights

I ti.ii vi.\ Id seene between man am' wiuiaii. the news announced inei itii neutral turt ot a tablecloth Ik'i icvi latum. Ins .shock was a vivr! hililcau ot. Hie essential dit'fereiRc ewcen a biological mother and la ihei Only a lather eould be sliiim , f,' m his own words, by the biiHi

Ola child

111 the euimd V is liornoul ot vm iJ.o Many ot tin ' hildren have .. u oiis i elaL !*f..h p with their lad.. Iheit arr nmte women trying f men -lo 'ht; l.vcs of childien ' Irvin, 0 . p Ho m out. Tlu re .. immt Pill' ll 'd-ui men trying piov- id inity ok ourt.

Despite ah the birthing classes .aid seltconsuous descriptions ot pur pregnancy, not even married

'hut docs that inem thoi c arc no rights that i'(nnc with a paternal set of genes? Docs j mother have the imiLuvral power to put a chdii up lor adoption ( a/1 the state view unwed mothers and unwed lathers wholly ditterently?'

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A>22 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. December 4,1988Lewis Pledges All-Out Recruiting Bid For ECU Football Teaii^

(Continued from A-1)

against the other four Division I schools here and against any other universities that are recruiting here fromoutofstjite.

We will not take a back seat to anyone in this country with the way we are going to approach this football team and this football program in our recruiting efforts, Lewis said. That will begin in the state of North Carolina. I want to appeal to every high school coach and every hi^ school football player in this state, particularly this years high school seniors, to give us an opportunity to come to their door, come to their homes and present to them our ideas on what we plan to do with the East Carolina football program.

We are going to recruit head to head with everyone in this state and , everyone that omes in to recruit the athletes in this state and then we want to be able to expand that base. 1 believe you must begin to form the base of your recruiting in your home state. We will go to from the mountains to the coast line.

Prior to coaching at Georgia, Lewis was head coach at Wyoming during 1977-79, posting a 13-21-1 mark. He was replaced at Wyoming

by former ECU coach and present Auburn coach Pat Dye.

We didnt accomplish, when we went to Wyoming, all the things that we set out to accomplish, Lewis said. If there is one regret that I have in my coaching profession, it is that we were not able to take that situation and be more productive during the three years we were there. But I learned a tremendous amount from that experience. I think it is going to be of tremendous value to me as I move into the second opportunity as head coach.

Lewis also has served as an assistant at East Stroudsburg State, Pa., College, Wake Forest, Georgia Tech and Arkansas over the last 26 years.

Early in his career, he was an assistant coach at Pittsburgh for three years under Dave Hart Sr., father of ECU athletic director Dave Hart.

Lewis said he would utilize an aggressive defensive style and a two-dimensional offense ^tterned after schemes at Miami, Lousiana State and Florida State.

Those three programs represent where college football is going offensively today, he said. They are teams that are two dimensional in

their style of play. 1 think this has to happen. We would like to take a football team that can take five or six basic running plays and develop a very sound approach to running the ball. I believe in option football. I also like to run the toss sweep. Thats one dimension.

If you dont have that dimension to your offense, of being able to throw the football in any down and distance situation and throw the football at any place on the field, that it is a very valid part of your offense. Thats the diredion we want to go.

During the past nine years as a member of the defensive staff t Georgia, eight as coordinator, I feel that one of the things that [Hrogram has prided itself on is an aggressive, get after it style of defensive football. Ive had a very close, hands on feeling for that. I think I have a pretty good feeling of what it takes to play that style of football. We want to put 11 guys on the field that will fly to the football, aggressive football players who will hit you, who know how to hit you.

Lewis said he did not think the ECU program was in bad shape, but

Bush Speaks In Special Way

(Continued from A-1)

Force II, talking about speech texts written by others: Everybody on this airplane will have seen me semi-ballistic when people hand me things that Im simply not going to say.

Frantic.

Another state of mind, one that Bush usually i denies he is in. Bush knows that some of his past performances might well fit the term, and he tries to suggest that hell never be that way again, even though he might be feeling just a bit anxious. At the end of the primary season, reporters noticed that he was getting more aggressive in attacking Democratic nominee Michael S. Dukakis. I dont feel frantic, he responded. I dont feel under any time constraints. There is a little bit of a cholesterol rise, the frustration level going up. So Im getting a little bit more combative.

The American people are fair-play people.

Translation. Things may be dif

ficult now, but the voters will eventually forgive, forget or at least be sympathetic. When Bush was pelted with questions about his dealings with Panamanian military strongman Manuel Antonio Noriega this summer, he replied, I think the American people are fair-play people. They dont believe all this stuff. When caricatured as an elitist by his critics. Bush said, The American people are fair 'and Ive won in the West and in the South and in the North. That is the way you get over the name-calling and the desire of some to fit you into the mold.

Remember when questions were raised about the ethical behavior of former Attorney General Edwin Meese? Bushs answer was to appeal to fairness - let the system work - and keep out of the way.

Just a splash.

This is how you ask for more coffee in Kennebunkport. Since February, they have also been honoring the request at various truck stops in New Hampshire.

Show Business.

This term is often used by Bush to describe the klieg-light, performance side of politics in a disapproving way. What he means is that he would like to be sincere about the subject at hand, that hes not cynically posing for pictures or distributing sound bites. When he was asked what he could say to the families olf American hostages in Lebanon, for example, Bush said that not in two seconds of show business could he respond to that question. Touring a crack house in Los Angeles where police had recently made a big drug bust. Bush insisted to reporters, Its not show business. Sometimes Bush seems to be trying to convince himself of this point while the rest of us have come to believe that show business is just what it is.

Power outage!

When you are playing horseshoes with the Bushes, and the president screams this all of a sudden, dont be alarmed. It has nothing to do with the nuclear early-warning system.

rather that it had made strides in recent years.

I believe there is a pretty good foundation. I dont think this a talent-poor program, he said. It is a program that has taken some tremendous strides forward. I see myself as the guy who has been brought in at this particular point to continue to push it in the positive direction.

Lewis said he hoped to name an offensive and a defensive coordinator as soon as possible and, once they were in place, he would assemble the remainder of his staff.

Lewis duties with the University of Georgia are officially finished. He will not be coaching in the Gator Bowl. He will attend the game but only to see his son Mark, a deep snapper for the Bulldogs, play his final game.

Lewis said Hart called him ^nd offered him the job at 12:30 a.m. Saturday and he accepted the job later in the day. He sjgned a four-year, rollover contract that will be reviewed after each season. Terms of the pact were not announced.

During the interview process, Lewis said one of the main things that attracted him to the school was the people he came into contact with.

During the years I have been in coaching I have learned that the coaching profession on the intercollegiate level and being a part of colleges and universities that, basically, what you are in, is the people business.

If you would ask me at this moment the number one reason why I accepted this opportunity I would have to say it is the people I met during this search for your head footbal) coach.

Lewis said he wanted to meet with members of the team as soon as possible, first with the outgoing seniors and then with the returning members of the team.

First of all. Id like to meet with our outgoing seniors to let them know they have my support in finishing up their degree programs here at the university.

The second thing Id like to do is meet with all of our returning football players. Everyone that will comprise the real nuts and bolts of the football. team. I have this message that I will pass to them. They will form the base or the foundation for this football program. We feel we can take this football program and point it in the right direction. The immediate and short term success in the upcoming years, they

will play the biggest part m that success.

As for this recruiting season, Lewis said the recruiting emphasis would be on balance since he has not had the opportunity to see the players on the field and therefore ^ did not 'really know what the teams needs are.

Lewis said he hoped to recruit successfully in the Tidewater area of Virginia as well as his home state of Pennslyvania, along with Florida.

During his stint at Georgia, Lewis said he learned a lot about the importance of building a succesful program.

At the University of Georgia, 1

Give Santa A Break This Year..

learned the importance of the consistency of success, he said. I was fortunate to be a part of that program for nine years. During thoSe nine years we went to nine coB-secutive bowl games. They arp preparing to play Michigan State in this years Gator Bowl.

1 think I can call upon those experiences. I think 1 can relate th young pe<^le what it takes to be jpi winner based on the totals of thoM 26 years. *

(We are gding to ask) for a tot commitment .to excellence, soihfe very plain, simple, roll up your sleeves hard work. I know of np other way.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Graenvlll*, N.C. Sunday, December 4,1988

Sports

High School Sports Business Notes Stock Listings

2nd-Half Rally Lifts ECU

By Woody Peele

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

East Carolina, down by four points just seconds into the second half, suddenly caught fire and outscored Campbell University, 32-5, over the next 10 minutes and coasted to an 8^72 basketball victory Saturday

Edwards helped ignite the rally with a pair of slam du^s midway the string and Kevin Staples slammed a couple more in to finish it off.

The victory helped the Pirates atone for a one-sided 95-46 licking at the hands of No. One ranked Duke eaiitor in the week, and also served as a little revenge for a one-sided shelling by the Camels in Fayetteville last year.

We (Udnt talk about that (the Campbell loss) this week, Coach Mike Steele said. Instead, we talked more about the Duke game and how we could bounce back from that.

For a while, however, it looked lilm the Pirates had their hands full with the Camels, who held a two-pmnt lead at intermission.

The first half of the game was tight throughout, although East Carolina did build as much as a six-point lead in the period, the last time at 32-26.

But Campbell used the three-point basket to its advantage, and finally took the Jead on a basket by Chris Sprinffi with 19 seconds to go in the period, 38-36.

. Freshman reserve Mark Mocnik, who played nothing like a reserve, hit the first basket of the second half to give the Camels a 40-36 edge.

But then the Pirates came to life and dominated the next 10 minutes ofthegame.

Fr about seven minutes there, we were taking the same shots that were falling in the first half,

Campbell coach Billy Lee said. Mocnik had hit on four of eight shots in the first half, two of them three-pointers, while Springs canned four of seven and Sanders Jackson made four of five.

They (the Pirates) were knocking it in at the other end while we were missing. 1 have to give credit to ECU for playing good defense. They pressured the shots early in the second* half that made us miss. I

seven

minutes got us.

East Carolina shot 60.7 percent for the second half while holding Campbell to 34.2 percent.

Steele thought his Pirates played defense quite well over the first 10 minutes of the second half when the tide turned. We played good defense; we made the extra pass and were unselfish on offense, he said. We played with enthusiasm and got a couple of dunks that got us

point play. Hill hit a jumper and Staples slammed home two more baskets to up the lead to 68-43 with 9:29 to go.

Campbell finally got its offense in gear again as the Pirates slowed

But we started watching the clock instead of making the play. We quit being aggressive, and thats probably my fault.

Edwards finished the game with

.laV tTVWlIU IMIAl ilKli W9 AAIO0. J

thought we played extremely well ii the first half, but those sever

their pace, and the Camels cut the lead back to 13 before ECU again raised it to21 at 84-63 with 1:59 left.

Steele said he somewhat blamed himself for the slowdown by the Pirates. We went into a delay no, not really a delay, we just spread the floor, he said.

The purpose of the spread is to try and get. Edwards open, Steele explain^.

30 points, his second 30-point per-

idded

formance of the year. Staples added 16, Murphy had 13 and ReediLose and Hill each had 12.

Campbell was paced by Jackson with 17 and Mocnik with 16.

Campbell held a slight rebounding edge, 41-37, led by Jackson with nine. Edwards, Hill and Staples each had six to lead the Pirates.

(SeeECU,B-6)

Thats what we need to build on.

Its the way we need to play.

Gus Hill hit a three-pointer that

;ot the Pirates going, cutting the d to one and then Edwards, who played much of the second half with three and four fouls, put the Pirates ahead, 41-40. ECU built up a 45-40 edge before Campbell finally hit again. Jackson hit a layup after that to cut the lead to one, 45-44, before the Pirates went on a tear again.

Staples hit from underneath and added a free throw when he was fouled on the play. Edwards followed with two free throws, then stole the ball and drove in for a reverse slam. That was followed by a slam off the alley-opp pass from Reed Lose.

Murphy got a three-point play to up the lead to 57-44 before Gary Elmore broke the string with a free throw. But Hill hit a 16-footer and Jimmy Hinton scored on a three-

The Daily ReflectOT/Thomas Forrest

Blue Edwards drives past a Campbell University defender

The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest

New ECU football coach Bill Lewis addresses the mediaCljoice Brings Relief

By Tim Chandler

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

East Carolina Universitys football players dont know much about new head coach Bill Lewis, but theyre giad to finally have the issue setled.

I know absolutely nothing about him, junior quarterback Charlie Libretto said in his dormitory room shortly after the announcement was made Saturday. Ive just heard that hes a great coachflm very glad that all the rumors have been answered and can be put to rest now. I think its for the best. Now we can get on with our preparations

(See Players, B-6)

Duke Upends Northwestern

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

DURHAM, N.C. - Duke coach Mike Krmewski said tlfb top-ranked Blue Devils 86-62 victory over Northwestern on Saturday night came down to two factors.

**Tbey used their bench and got into fmil trouble and we to(^ advantage, Krzyzewski said. Our bench is a little more experienced than theirs and they dont have a Danny Ferry.

Feiry scored 21 points - including 16 in tm first half, and John Smith spaiM a second-half run that led Duke to victory. But Krzyzewski, who puts demands discipline on defense, said his Blue Devils got s(ne pesters from the Wildcats.

Thiey made ps Io(^ bad, said Kr^zew^, who watched his team commit 11 turnovers in the first half.

It was not just a case of us playing bad. They for<*d a lot of that. \

Dtdie, 44), opened a 26-8 lead after Aight minutes as Ferry scored 12 points. Wildcat center Brian S^abe then scored six points in a 16-2 run that cut the margin to four. Ferry scor^ four of Dukes last six Ints of the half and the Blue Devils 134-24 at halftime.

Robert Brickey scored 13 points for Duke and Alaa Abdelnaby and Christian Laettner scored 11 points

Mustangs Top Wolfpack Behind 17 Points By Kato

States Lte Rally Falls Short In 1st Loss Of Season

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

DALLAS Kato Armstrong scored 17 points and made two free throws with 56 seconds left Saturday night, giving Southern Methodist a 59-57 victory over 16fii-ranked North Carolina State.

Armstrongs free throws gave SMU, 1-1, a 59-52 lead. The Mustangs then withstood a rally by the Wolfpack, 2-1.

Mickey Hinnant scored three lints and Chris Corchiani made two ree throws to draw North Carolina State to within two points.

Todd Alexander missed two free throws for SMU with eight seconds left. North Carolina State had a chance to tie it but Rodney Monroes jumper at the buzzer bounced off the rim.

Monroe scored 22 points for the Wolfpack, who shot 36 percent.

Southern Methodist shot 34 percent but outrebounded North Carolina State 50-36.

Byron Tuckers bank shot at the buzzer gave the Wolfpack a ^26 halftime lead.

SMU won in new coach John Shumates home debut. A crowd of 6,831 fans watched in Moody Coliseum as SMU evened the all-time series between the two schools at 1> 1.

King Keys Wakes Win

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

each.

Dukes Robert Brickey rises above the crowd for a block

DENVER - Forward Chris King scored 17 of his 19 points in the second half as Wake Forest forged an 82-77 victory over Wyoming in the first game of Saturday nights Mile-High Classic.

Colorado and Purdue played in the nightcap.

Trailing 39-36 at the start of the second half. Wake Forest pulled even with the Cowboys at 46-46 with seven points by King.

The lead changed hands six times before the Demons used two straight King jumpshots to go ahead 67-60. The Cowboys, led by guard Robyn Davis, fought back to take their final lead at 73-72 with 1:25 left on a Clauzell Williams shot.

Davis scored eight straight points for the Cowboys midway through the opening period to give his team a 31-21 lead.

Demon guard Derrick McQueen gave his team the lead for good about a minute later on a jumpshot.

Wake Forest guard Cal Boyd scored 9 of his 13 points in the final four minutes of the first half to help cut Wyomings halftime lead to 39-36.

Wyoming, 2-3, drew to within 78-77 before Wake Forest reeled off the

final four points.

Forward David Carlyle chipped in 18 points for the Demons, now 2-1., Wyoming guard Reggie Fox added 12.

Sanders Runs Away With It

Record-Breaking Back Claims Heisman Trophy

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - Barry Sanders ran away with the Heisman Trophy Saturday nightliterally.

Oklahoma States record-breaking tailback was an easy winner of the Heisman and then rushed off to try to smash another record, leaving

_____Qtl/I

off his clip-on microphone and bolted from a CBS studio in Tokyo, where Oklahoma State concluded its regular season against Texas Tech in the Coca-Cola Bowl some four hours later.

A CBS spokesman said that as of

Thursday, Sanders had refused to be on the Heisman show at all because he didnt want anything to interfere with my preparation for the game.

He aprrntly was talked into aping by Coach

jcoRS of media representatives and of the s

members of the sponsoring Downtown Athletic Club of New York and their guests cooling their heels.

IvCID*

Sanders initial low-key reaction to the award was televised by CBS-TV

near the end of the networks Heisman special. .

He thanked God, his offensive line, fullback Garrett Limbrick - his lead blocker - and his parents, WUliam and Shirley Sanders of Wichita, Kan., for being so inspirational in my life and bringing me up the way they knew I should be

brought up.

But minutes after he was an-noiaaced as the runaway winner over quarterbacks Rodney Southern California and Troy Aikman of UCLA, Sanders yanked

Barry Sanders

pearing by Coach Pat Jones.

If Sanders had his game face on, the Sanders family had their Heisman faces on. His older brother, Byron, a standout running back at Northwestern University, pumped a fist in the air when the announcement was made.

He was excited, Shirley Sanders said of Barry. He was keeping it in. Hes that way. He takes it out on the teams that he plays.

Sanders, whose numerous records already included 35 touchdowns in a season and 289.7 all-purpose yards per game, needed 47 yards against Texas Tech to break the singleseason rushing mark of 2,342 by Southern Cars' Marcus Allen en route to the 1981 Heisman.

Sanders, who wasnt generally mentioned among the top preseason candidates, carried each of the six Heisman voting regions and won by a more than 2-to-l margin over

(See Sanders, B-6)

Tair Heels Roll Past Missouri

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHARLOTTE, N.C. - Rick Fox scored 24 points and Kevin Madden had 19 Saturday night to lead No. 10 North Carolina past eighth-ranked Missouri 76-60 in the championship game of the inaugural Tournament of Champions.

The game was the second in 10-days between the teams and it prov-; ed to be revenge for the Tar Heels, who lost 91-81 in the semifinals of the Big Apple NIT 10 days ago in New York.

North Carolina, 6-1, was plagued by poor shooting and rebounding in the first meeting but there was no problem for the Tar Heels this time as they took control early.

Eleventh-ranked Arizona won the consolation game with a 68-50 victory over No. 17 Temple as Anthony Cook scored 21 points to lead the Widlcats.

The Associated Press

Barry Sanders family accepts the Heisman Trophy

The Tar Heels, still -playing without J.R. Reid, who is recovering from foot surgery, took command with a 9-0 run that gave them a 32-17 lead with 7:03 left in the first half. They extended it to as much as 25 points and led 48-25 at halftime.mmmm

Sports Notes ECUS New Look Keys Win

Conley Takes 1st At Swiss Bear Meet

NEW BERN - D.H. Conley took first place with 182/i points at the Swiss Bear Wrestling Classic Saturday.

Conley was followed by West Carteret with 180*^; New Bern Washington 107>/^, Northeastern with 58i/^; Jacksonville Wk and Plymouth with23/i.

Emmett Lang of Conley at 140 pounds won the quickest pin trophy with a pin in 13 seconds. Viking heavyweight Danny Osborne won the most pins troi^y with three.

Conley had two first place finishers in Gary Howard at 125 pounds and Kevin Daniels at 152 pounds. Steve Allen at 112 pounds took second place as did ll^pounder Jacinto Moore, 145-pounder Derrick Gardner, 160-pounder Jason Hamby and Terriell Gibbs at 171 pounds.

The Vikings also had two wrestlers take third in 135-pounder Jason Adams and heavyweight Danny Osborne.

103-pounder Jon Smith of Conley finished in fourth place as did Jason Osborne at 130 pounds and 189-pounder Larry Wilson.

Conley now has a second place and a first place finish in its two wrestling tournaments so far this year. Conley has a JV/Varsity doubleheader at Wilson Hunt Tuesday.'

Trinity Routs Faith To Win Tournament

RALEIGH - Trinity Christian school used a strong defensive effort from John Dixon and double figure scoring from brothers Kreston and Kirk Welch to defeat Faith Christian Academy, 63-36, in the championship game of Southeastern Bible College Tip Off Basketball Tournament Saturday.

John Griffin held 6-6 Faith center Phillip Mozingo to 11 points. Mozingo had scored 48 points in the first two games of the tournament.

Kirk Welch led Trinity, 5-0, with 23 points. Kreston Welch added 16 points while Mike Harrell had 11.

Trinity returns to action Tuesday for a cross-town match against Greenville Christian Academy.

TRINITY (63)

Wekh 8 0-3 16, Fulton 1 (1) (H) 3, Griffin 3 0-1 6, Harrell 4 3-5 11. Welch 9 (1) 4^ 23, Chandler 104) 2, Jordan 10-12, Dixon 0 (H> 0, Alexander 0 0-0 0, Stocks 0 04) 0, Willis 0 04)0, Adams004)0. T(rtals27 (2) 7-1463.

FAITH (36)

Fulcher 3 (1) 04) 7, Pittman 1(1)0-03, Phillip Mozingo 5 (1) 0-011, Holloman 41-4 9, Henn 104)2, Patrick02-32, Futrell 104)2, Chase004)0. Totals 15 (3) 3-736.

Trinity...........................................................................................13 16 16 10-63

Faith..........................;.......... II 9 6 10-36

Jones Honored By Sporting News

East Carolina freshman linebacker Robert Jones, 6-2,215, has been named by TbeSporfiiigiVewstoitsall-Freshmanteam.

Jones, who broke into the starting lineup on the South Carolina weekend, was selected as the Head of the Class by TSN, as the top freshman linebacker in the country.

Jones preped for a year at Fork Union Military Academy in Fork Union, Va., prior to coming to East Carolina. He played his high school football at Nottoway, Va., High School.

For the year, Jones recorded 43 tackles, including 27 solo. He had one tackle for a loss, a forced fumble and a pass deflection.

Defensive back Chris HaU, 6-1,174, from Fort Dix, N.J., and punter John Jett, 6-2,175, from Reedsville, Va., were named in the Best of the Rest section.

ECU Swimmers Sweep Past Richmond

East Carolinas swimming teams swept a pair of meets with the University of Richmond Friday afternoon in Min^ Natatorium.

The Pirate men topped the Spiders, 131-107 to up their record to (Ml, the best start ever for East Carolina and just two short of the school record for consecutive (hial meet wins.

The Lady Pirates won their meet, 127-81, to up their record to 5-1.

East Carolina returns to actimi on Jan. 3 in Ninrth Palm Beach, Fla., facing Johns Hf^kins.

other ECU winners included J.D. Lewis in the 1,000 freestyle in 9:47.80; Tom Hulsten in the 400 individual medley in 4:16.56; Johns in Uie 200 butterfly in 1:54.24; Perry Smith in the 1-meter diving wiUi 147 points and Mark OBrien in the 200 backstroke in 1:59.36. East Candina sw^ the latter event, takiim all Uiree places.

ECU Winners: 400 medl^ relay - Wo^ Smith, Meredith Biidgers, Sidly Mkka and Erin Reilly 4:08.24. Chantal Morris won the 1,000 freestyle in 10:52.9 arid added the 500 freestyle in 5:18.77. Page Holt wcm the 50 freestyle in 25.4 and Uw 100 freestyle in 54.75. Robin Wicks took the 400 individual medley in 4:47.87. leading a 1-2-3 sweep of the event. She also won the 200 butterfly in 2:12.85. Leslie Wilson took the 200 backstroke in 2:20.58 and Sherry Campbell won the l-metor diving with 167.7 points. The team of Morris, Holt, Carolyn Great and Kristine Lutkor won the 400 freestyle relay in 3:47.24 to wrap up the meet.

Craven Rolls Over PCC, 108-49

KINSTON - Pitt Community College never got on track Friday night in the opening round of the McDaniel Classic at Lenmr Community Collie and suffered a 108^9 blowout at the hands of Craven Community College.

Pitt was led by Ricky Congleton with 26 while Don Hutson added 13.

PITT (49)

Congleton 12 2-2 26, Hutson 4 (3) 2-2 13, West 11-2 3, Council 0 04) 0, Sellars 0 04) 0, Mullins 20-0 4, Poythress 0 04) 0, Warner 0 04) 0, Eakes 0 00 0, Williams 11-13. Totals 26(3)6-749.

CRAVEN (108)

HiU 6 4-6 16, Brooks 7 (2) 00 16, Fields 1 2-2 4, Overton 6 1-2 13, Bennett 10 OO 20, Manley 21-15, Pennington 1 (1) OO 3, Carter 1 OO 2, Wooten 5 0010, Ross 5 (1) 2-313, Wade 2 004, Rountree 1002. Totals 47 (4) 10-14108.

Pitt.......................................................................................................18 31 49

Craven..................................................................................................53 55106

Eastern Wayne Defeats Rose Grapplers

GOLDSBORO Eastern Wayne defeated Rose 46-26 in a high school wrestling meet Friday.

Rose falls to 0-3 and returns to action Tuesday at Jacksonville.

103 - M. Scrufari (EW) p. Rose (:56); 112 - Smith (EW) d. Parker 14-1; 119 -Cope (EW) d. Sheppard (:09); 125 Leahy (R) d. Lave lO-i; 130 - Best (R) p. West (3:19); 140 - Core (EW) p. Brin (3:44); 145 - Chatagrier (EW) p. MacGIad (:35); 152 Aycock (EW) p. Rouse (:44); 160 Williams (R) p. Handrick (1:55); 171 Best (EW) won by forfeit; l89-Bonillor(EW)p. Weiler(l:31) ; HWT-House(R) d Best 10-2

Lady Pirates Finish Third In Their Own Tournament

By Woody Peele

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Somewhere overnight. East Carolinas Lady Pirates came up with a whole new team or at least it seemed that way.

The Lady Pirates, embarrassed in their last two outings, pounded winless Niagara in the consolation game of the Lady Pirate Classic Saturday afternoon, 86-59.

East Carolina forced the Lady Eagles into 38 turnovers in the game, and scored 32 points off those turnovers. Overall, the Pirates connected on 53.1 percent of their shots, their best shooting night of the year.

Thats the way weve been shooting in practice, Coach Pat Pierson said. But this is the first time weve done it in a game.

Pam Williams led the way for the Lady Pirates with 19 points as she hit on nine of 11 shots from the floor, including her only 3-point attempt. Sarah Gray was right behind her with 18 points, hitting eight of nine shots from the floor and added both of her two free throws.

Actually, it was never really much of a same. East Carolina scored the

first six points of the game and built up a 10-point spread by the middle of the first half at 20-10. After that, the lead steadily grew to as much as 20 in the first half and 32 in the second.

Rose Miller, playing in the stead of Gretta Savage, who injured a knee Friday night in the opening game against UNC Charlotte, got the opening basket and Williams and Irish Hamliton added jumpers for the 6-0 lead before Sandy Helgemoe scored Niagaras first basket.

Williams hit an 18-footer to up the lead to 20-10 with 10:13 remaining, and Toina Coley scored on a jumper with 2:07 remaining in the half to give ECU a 40-20 lead.

ECU took a 42-24 lead into intermission.

In the second half, the Lady Pirates just kept pulling away as their full-court press created turnover after turnover. It became only a question of margin.

Fortunately for Niagara, the Lady Eagles hit a high percentage, 57.1, in the second half, or the margin would have been bigger.

We did a good job with our full court press, Pierson said. Even when we didnt get the ball, we forced them to uSe a lot of (the 30-second

clock), so that they had to rush their shots.

We needed this. It was a real confidence builder, Pierson added. Duke was a strong team and we questioned ourselves after that game. Charlotte was physical and we shot poorly. So I was glad to see everyone play well and for our younger kids to get some good experience.

Pierson used her bench often. Gray and Williams with 25 and 29 minutes, respectively, were the only players with more than 20 minutes.

Pierson admitted that the Pirates took advantage of Niagaras youth. They are a young team, but they played hard-nosed and they are sound. (Holly) Hamilton (freshman center) really played well. Shes going to be a good player for them. But they dont have a lot of quickness and we worked on that.

All but one player scored for the Pirates, who also saw Tonya Hargrove in double figures with 11.

Christine Baker led Niagara with 18 points while Hamilton added 14 Niagara outrebounded the Pirates, 34-25, led by Baker with nine. The Eagles fall to 0-4 on the season, while East Carolina is now

2-3. ECU returns to action on Dec. 15 at Vanderbilt. On the 17th, ECU is at Tennessee Stale to close out its pre-Christmas schedule.

Heggie

Baker

Hamilton

Helgemoe

Respecki

Chakar

Kane

Team

Totals

OConnor

Gray

Miller

Williams

Hamilton

.Jones

Coley

Crowder

Jackson

Grace

Hargrove

Addison

Team

Totals

Niat;ai a (.!D ;mi> F(i FT

19 4-7 0-0

:56 7-12 4-4 31 7-10 0-0 31 24) 2-2

26 3-4 18 1-4 28 1-5

R F A Pt:

2 I 9 4 4

5 5 1

5 4 4

1 2 2

3 2 0

1 0 3

2(10 26 .) I 07-10 :tl 20 15

0-0

0-1

Fasl Carolina (86)

.VIP Ft;

18 3-8

8-9

3-5

2-4

12 0-3

13 1-2

2-4 1-6 1-5

3-5 1-2"

0-0

2-2

0-0

0-2

0-0

2-2

4-4

0-0

4-4

5-6 0-0

R F A Pt .

0 1 6 4 0 1

1 2 0

2 2 4 2 2

0 4

1 2

5 4 1

2 0 4 1 1 2 4 2 2

5 1 0 11 0 10 2

2(M) 34-64 1 7-20 25 17 2 86

Niagara ......................21

F. Carolina.........................42

35 59 14 86

Three Point Goals: Williams 1-1, Jones -

0 1

Turnovers: N :58; E(' 18 Technical fouls: none. Officials: Haymans & Savage Attendance: 2(K).

VC17 Takes Control Early In

Lady Rams Take First Place With 60-48 Victory

By Woody Peele

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Virginia Commonwealth Universi- W took the lead near the middle of the first half and went on to record a 6(M8 win over UNC Charlotte in the championship game of the Lady Pirate Classic basketball tournament in Minges Coliseum Saturday afternoon.

Both teams struggled offensively in the game, both shooting under 40 pt:mit from the floor. VCU hit on 36.9 percent of its shots while UNCC made good on 35.2 percent.

Both made an equal number of throws, 12, and both had 18 turnovers. VCU held a slim 45-40 rebounding edge, and that helped to

Inquest Finds No Death Cause

TVE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LAWRENCEVILLE, Ga. - A coroners ji^, after hearing evidence at an inquest request^ by the mother of Atlanta Falcons defensive back David Croudip, has ruled the cause of the football players cocaine-related death to be undetermined.

The Gwinnett County panel heard testimimy from county medical examiner Joe Burton, who said the death was an accident. He said during an inquest that all of the facts behind Croudips death appear to rule out foul play.

Everything about this case is consistent wil^ an accident, Burton said. All of the innuendo raised ... do not change that fact.

Croudips mother, Josephine L. Thornton, testified Friday she was not aware her son may have used cocaine until Croudips wife. Holly, called her to say he was dead.

Falcons coach Marion Campbell, who also testified, said he was not aware Croudip may have used cocaine.

He was never tested as a random user, Campbell said.

Croudip suffered heart failure at his Duluth home Oct. 10 after he consumed a mixture of fruit juice and cocaine.

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give the Lady Rams five more field goals than the Lady Niners.

The contest was close throu^ the early minutes with UNCC building up as much as a four-point lead on two occasions. The last came at 10-6 before the Lady Rams rallied for the lead.

A basket by Rhonda Jackson tied it up at 12-12, and Jenny Hecht hit from underneath for a 14-12 lead and VCU was never headed after that.

The Lady Rams built their lead to as much as 12 points, 33-21, and held a 34-23 lead going into intermission.

VCU pushed out by as much as 17 points, 43-26, in the second half, and Charlotte never got closer than 11 the rest of the way.

Carroll Ann Clements led the VCU scoring with 13 points while Kelly Hoover added 12. Francine Benson, Micah Bingeman and Teresa Bowlin each had 10 points for UNCC.

Lisa Stielper, named the tournaments Most Valuable Player, pulled off 15 rebounds to lead VCU in that department while Clements added 10.

Others named to the All-Tourna

ment team included East Carolinas Pam Williams, VCUs Hoover, UNCCs Bingeman. and Niagaras Holly Hamilton.

Va. (oiiiiiioiiwealth (60)

Clements 6 14 1-2 13, Stielper 0-7 8-K) 8. Moss 2-8 ()-() 4, Hoover 6-12 0-0 12, Ellison 2-2 1-2 3, Jackson 1-7 2-2 4, Prince 2-3 0-0 4, Warner 0 0 0-0 0, Speakman 0-0 0-0 o, Burik 0-1 0-0 0, Williams 1-2 0-0 2, Hecht

4-90-1 8. Totals24-65 12-17 60.

INC Charlotte (48)

Benson 3-9 4-6 10, Rose 3-10 1-3 7,'* Keedus 2-5 0-0 5. Glass 1-3 6-6 8. Bingeman

5-12 0-0 10, Webb 0-4 0-0 0, Holt 0-0 0-1 0, Davis 0-0 0-0 0, Bowlin 5-11 0-1 10 Totals 19-64 12-20 18.

Halftime score: V('U :14, UNCC 23.

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Halftime Talk Keys Gamecocks

The Associated Press

USCs Jeff Roulston looks for room to pass

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

COLUMBIA, S.C. - South Carolina coach George Felton had a simple explanation for how his team outscored Clemson 17-0 to open the second half.

My halftime talk, Felton said, which I cant tell you about. I said some things my mother wouldnt want me to say.

I just put a little fire in them. Indeed he did.

Brent Price, who finished with 19 points, and John Hudson, who added 18, keyed the early second-half run that carried the Gamecocks past Clemson 90-70 on Saturday night.

It was the most lopsided victory by South Carolina over Clemson since the 1970-71 season when the Gamecocks beat the Tigers by 81-53.

The Gamecocks, 2-0, held Clemson scoreless during the first 5:06 of the second half to up a four-point halftime lead to 60-39 before a capacity crowd of 12,401 at the Carolina Coliseum.

While Felton jokingly balked at saying what he told his players at the half, he did admit he was upset with his team in a number of areas.

I was disturbed with our free throw shooting and our patience on

offense, he said. Also, I didnt think we did a good job of stopping them from penetrating. We did a much better job in the second half.

Terry Dozier said the players knew they hadnt played as well as they could.

I think he was more pleased than we were, he said. We knew we could do a lot better than what we were doing.

He pointed out some things that we already knew, but you needed the boss man to say so.

Well, the boss man spoke - and the players responded.

Hudson scored six points during the surge, while Price hit his fourth 3-pointer of the game. Price also had two steals as the Gsgnecocks forced Clemson into four turnovers in its first nine possessions.

Clemson, 2-1, galled a pair of timeouts during its scoring drought to no avail as the Tigers failed to get the ball to 6-foot-lO center Elden Campbell. Campbell only touched the ball once during that span and that came when he grabbed a rebound only to step on the out-of-boun^ line.

Give all the credit to South Carolina, Clemson coach Cliff Ellis said. They out played us. They beat

us on the board and ran their offense better. They shot well. They whipped us on all the things that are important.

We got taken out of our offense and our defense didnt do the job.

The Gamecocks grabbed a 43-39 halftime lead behind Price, who had 14 points in the first 20 minutes. Price hit all five of his shots in the first-half - including three 3-pointers.

Price was seven of eight from the field for the game and had five steals.

Jeff Roulston added 14 points for the Gamecocks.

Campbell led Clemson with 13 points, while Jerry Pryor, Tim Kincaid and Derrick Forrest added 11.

South Carolina hit 60.7 percent from the field, including 67.9 percent in the second half. Clemson shot 42.6 percent and jst 30.6 percent in the second half.

Lee was whistled for an offensive foul with 21 seconds remaining and Kenny Turner hit two more foul shots to make it 85-79.

Lee was called for charging on Towson States next possession, putting Virginias Bill Batts on the foul line with six seconds remaining. Batts made both free throws for the final margin.

Morgan, a 6-foot-4 senior guard, also grabbed seven rebounds as Virginia improved to 4-0. John Crot^ ty added 19 points and Batts finished with 13.

Senior forward John Bays, hitting six of seven 3-point attempts, had a career-high 28 points for Towson State. The Tigers. 1-2, also got 21 points from Lee and 19 from Boyd,

Boston College Romps By UNCW

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEWTON, Mass. Bobby Moran scored 17 points and had eight assists to lift Boston College to a 75-53 victory over North Carolina-Wilmington on Saturday.

Steve Benton scored 12 points in the first 11 minutes of the second half to give Boston College, 3-1, a 61-42 lead and the Eagles never looked back.

Benton shot 7 of 10 from the floor to score 16 points for the Eagles. Corey Beasley added 13 and Dana Barros had 11 for Boston College.

For the Seahawks, 1-2, Antonio Howard scored 18 points and Greg Bender added 10.

In the games first 10 minutes, Boston College sprinted to a 20-11 lead, but the Eagles then went five minutes without a field goal, allowing the Seahawks to pull to within 23-19.

Moran snapped the Eagles dry spell with a fast-break layup and a three-pointer to lead Boston College to a 31-20 halftime advantage.

Moran, who led all scorers, had 10 first-half points, including two three-pointers.

The Seahawks outrebounded the Eagles 34-29, with Major Wiggins hauling in seven.

Atlantic Christian 83

Mount Olive................81

MOUNT OLIVE, N.C. (AP) -Guard Dan Colvin raced the length of the floor and sank a layup with one second left, lifting Atlantic Christian to a an 83-81 victory over Mount Olive in the championship game of the Pickle Classic on Saturday night.

The Bulldogs are now 4-2, while Mount Olive fell to 4-3.

Atlantic Christian held a 43-41 halftime lead and led by as many as six points in the second period before Norman Karscvar knotted the contest at 81-81 on a foul shot with six seconds remaining.

Colvin then took control and drove through the defense for the winning basket.

Ricky Henry led the Bulldogs with 22 points, while Sharmin Marhsall added 14.

Karsevar, a junior, scored a career-high 30 points to pace Mount Olive. Erik Barksdale added 16.

Gardner-Webb............89

Catawba....................56

BOILING SPRINGS, N.C. (AP) -Stan Easterling scored 29 points and grabbed 12 rebounds to lead Gard-ner-Webb to an 89-56 Carolinas Conference victory over Catawba on Saturday.

The Bulldogs are 4-0, and 2-0 in the conference. Catawba fell to 2-3 and 0-2.

Gardner-Webb jumped to a 10-2 lead, behind six straight points from Easterling and two free throws from Donald Simmons with 16:33 left. The Bulldogs were never threatened in building a 44-29 halftime lead.

Simmons added 16 points, Thomas Plaster had 12 and Patrick Colson had 11 for the Bulldogs.

Andre Godfrey scored 21 points and Tracey Scruggs had 13 for Catawba.

Guilford.....................76

Greensboro................72

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Carlos Sanford scored 17 points, and

Tim Beckwith and Tyra Parson added 16 each to lead Guilford to a 76-72 victory over Greensboro College on Saturday night.

Guilford raised its record to 3-1, while Greensboro fell to 2-3.

The Quakers held a 35-34 halftime lead and the second half stayed relatively close the entire way.

Guilford took the lead for good at 73-72 with two minutes left on a steal and dunk by Michael Wright. Beckwith then scored on a layup with 1:16 left for a three-point margin.

Greensobro was led by Jeff Dastmalchians 24 points, while Joe Campoli had 18 and Kevin Dalton 10.

Wingate....................133

Methodist...................92

WINGATE, N.C. (AP) - Neil Willoughby scored 31 points and grabbed 16 rebounds and Chris Huntley scored 30 points to lead Wingate to a 133-92 victory over Methodist on Saturday.

Ed Smith added 23 points for the Wingate, which is now 4-2. Clinton Montford led Methodist, 1-3, with 25 points.

Wingate used a 19-6 run late in the first half to take a 55-35 lead with 4:07 left, and the Bulldogs built the lead to 68-45 by halftime.

The Bulldogs forced the Monarchs into 27 turnovers and held a commanding 51-29 rebounding advantage.

Wingate also shot 62 percent, hitting 56 of 91 attempts.

Marvin Work added 19 points and Todd Holden had 14, including four 3-pointers, for the Bulldogs.

Quintin Harshaw scored 20 points, Jim OMalley added 17 and Mickey Heckman had 11 for the Monarchs.

in a game, hitting on 16 of 58 shots. The Wildcats also shot 27.6 percent in a 1977 loss to Duke.

Wofford only shot 38.7 percent itself, but never trailed and led by as many as 27 points. The last time Wofford, an NAIA school, beat an NCAA Division I team was in 1985 when the Terriers defeated North Carolina-Charlotte 82-79.

Davidson cut a 37-30 halftime score down to five points with 18:55 left, but Blanding scored six points in a 15-1 run over the next seven minutes to ice the contest.

Greg ODell added 13 points for Wofford, while Tucker Davidson had 11.

Maurice Gray led Davidson with 16 points, while Sterling Freeman had 10 points and 10 rebounds.

W. Carolina................93

Mars Hill....................68

CULLOWHEE, N.C. (AP) - Keith Gray scored 24 points and Robert Hill added 17 as Western Carolina put on a second-half scoring surge to pull away and defeat Mars Hill 93-68 on Saturday night.

Mars Hill, 2-4, took a 27-16 first-half lead, but the Catamounts outscored the Lions 22-1 over a five-minute span to grab a 38-28 cushion 1:14 before halftime.

After holding a five-point halftime advantage. Hill went to work, scoring 14 of his 17 points in the second half as the Catamounts, 1-1, increased the lead back to 14 points.

Mars Hill closed to nine points with just over 12 minutes remaining, but could get no closer.

Gray hit 10 of 16 shots, while Bennie Goettie added 15 points for Western Carolina and David

free throws, including 24 of 33 in the second half, in improving to 2-1. The Rifles dropped to 4-1.

lachian State led 42-30 at le and extended the lead to 65-46 with 6:52 left. But the Rifles went on a 10-2 run to pull within 11 points at 67-56 with 4:35 left.

Georgia Tech..............94 s

George Washington 64

WASHINGTON (AP) - Dennis 4 Scott scored a career-high 31 points / Virginia R7 7om Hammonds scored 15 of

...............V* 70 Georgia Techs first 23 points Satur->

towson ...................m No. 12 Yellow

Jackets past George Washington 94-64. ' '

Hammonds scored 21 and Brian '] Oliver 18 for Georgia Tech, :3-0. ' which never trailed. Ellis McKinnid scored 18 points for the Colonials, 0-: * 3, including 16 in the second half. ^

Georgia Tech took a 17-2 lead as George Washington missed 14 of its ; ^ first 17 shots. After the Colonials pulled to 19-9 on Peter Youngs 3-pointer with l;3l left in the first * half, the Yellow Jackets scored 15 . e consecutive points. i

Six players scored on the run, in- * eluding Oliver, who had all four of 4 his first half points. Georgia Tech led 51-26 at halftime.

The Yellow Jackets made 22 of 32 shots in the first half, 69 percents

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) Richard Morgan scored a career-high 26 points and Virginia scored the final eight points of the game for an 87-79 victory over Towson State on Saturday night.

Towson State, winless in 10 games against Atlantic Coast Conference opponents, battled back from a 13-point deficit to tie the score at 79 on a foul-line jum^r by Devin Boyd with 2:10 remaining.

At the 1:45 mark, Virginias Bryant Stith missed the front end of a one-and-one but got his own rebound and scored from the baseline to give Virginia an 81-79 lead.

After Kurk Lee was called for a traveling violation, Curtis Williams hit a pair of free throws to put Virginia up by four with 39 seconds left.

Vl/nffnr<1 71 Donerlson had 10.

WOllora...................... Bruce Tolliver led Mars Hill with

Davidson ..........47

DAVIDSON, N.C. (AP) - Center Stephen Blanding scored 21 points and grabbed 13 rebounds as Wofford held Davidson to a school-low 27.6 percent from the field in its 71-47 victory Saturday night.

Wofford improved jo 3-1, while Davidson fell to 1-4, losing its fourth in a row and tying a school record for the lowest field goal percentage

15 points.

Araalachian St 91

S.C.-Spartanburg 67

BOONE, N.C. (AP) - Ed Ward scored 18 points and Appalachian State used a balanced scoring attack to take a 91-67 victory over South Carolina-Spartanburg on Saturday. The Mountaineers made 27 of 38

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Sui^y Notes:

The announcement of roster selections for the North Carolina Shrine Bowl iootball team resulted in the usual outcry from coaches and players across ^ state and that is particularly true here in the Northeastern area.

' Granted, selecting the team is no easy chore. In fact, its one heck of an Aindertaking. Each year, somebody is going to feel slighted because only a kelect few can be chosen for the team.

: As it is now, the coaching staff for the game chooses who will play on the squad for the Dec. 10 game in Charlotte. To a certain degree, thats the way it ought to be. A coach should be able to choose who will be on his team.

But in the same vein, its unlikely that a coach from the Western part of the state will be totally familiar with the talent available in the Eastern area jof the state and vice versa.

' This year, only two players from the northeastern part of the state were ichosen to the team. Northeastern offensive tackle Leonard Bartlett and 4Iavelock quarterback Ledell George.

* At Rose, tailback Tim Moore, who rushed for over 1,000 yards as a junior, followed that up with 1,240 yards as a senior and was named the Big East ;Player of the Year for the second season in a row.

Lendl Wins, Wilander, Agassi Fall

Moore was touted as one of the top prospects in the state prior to this year by Street & Smith and by Athlons Atlantic Coas

Coast Conference Football Maga-

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - Ivan Lendl, who could afford to lose, won. Mats Wilander and Andre Agassi, who had to win, lost.

The Masters tennis tournament took some strange twists and turns Saturday before producing its last three semifinalists Lendl, Jakob Hlasek and Stefan Edberg.

Edberg used a powerful serve to beat Wilander 6-2, 6-2, knocking the worlds No. 1 player out of the round-robin event at Madison Square Garden.

Hlasek pulled off his second major upset with a 6-3, 6-2 victory over Agassi, and Lendl continued his mastery over Tim Mayotte, 6-2, 3-6, 6-3.

Under the complicated Masters format, Lendl clinched a semifinal berth by winning the first set. But instead of giving up after losing the second set, he came back to beat Mayotte for the 13th straight time.

After I won the first set, I had a mental letdown because I knew I was in, Lendl said. It wasnt until the last few games that I was crisp again.

Hlasek, the first Swiss player to compete in the Masters, faces Becker and Edberg meets Lendl on Sunday. Hlasek finished the round-robin with a 3-0 record, while the other three semifinalists were 2-1.

Edberg had 11 aces against Wilander and held serve throughout their match. But he said the key was his decision to vary the pace of his shots and stay back on the baseline more than usual.

I played a little differently than I usua ly do against Mats and I think he got a little confused, said Edberg, now 6-10 against his Swedish countryman.

Hlasek, who beat Lendl Thursday night, forced Agassi into long rallies and kept him off balance witti a mix of fast and off-speed shots.

This is fuh, said Hlasek, who has rebounded from a broken wrist

that sidelined him for four months at the start of the year. When you go into a match with a certain tactic and it works 100 percent from beginning to end, you get great satisfaction.

Agassi appeared listless coming off a three-set l(s to Lendl Friday night.

I dont think I pushed him enough, he said. You have to go go out there and work. Today, 1 didnt feel r^dy to dig out those shots. _

Hlasek, who jumped from No. 23 to No. 8 in the world this year, has earned the respect of other top players with his comeback from the car accident in which he broke his wrist.

He has a lot of guts, Agassi said.

Edberg jumped to a 4-0 lead, breaking Wilander in the opening game and a 22-point third game that featured eight deuces and four break points. He served three consecutive aces in the sixth game and closed

out the 39-minute set with a service winner.

Wilander saved three break points and held serve to take a 2-1 lead In the second set. But Edberg broke him twice to move ahead 5-2, them serveid two more aces in the last game to gain his first victory over Wilander since last years Masters.;

I think he was really pumped up for the match, Wilander said. He was clear in his mind how he ws going to play me. He was going to hit a lot of balls with no speed and I was going to have to do everything.

Despite his second toss of the tournament, Wilander finished his Grand Prix season as the No. -l player in the world and earned $800,000 for leading the year-long points standings.

Wilander won three of the four Grand Slam tournaments this year the Australian, French and tJ.S. Opens. He took over the top ranking when he beat Lendl in the U.S. Op^n final.

zuie.

, His teammate, Carlester Grumpier, a defensive end/tight end, has attracted the attention of recruiters all over the country. At 6-6, 220 pounds, <taipler has all the physical attributes one could want in a college football prospect. He was one of only 10 players from North Carolina listed in the Scouting Evaluation Association of Fallbrook, Calif.

' Of the other nine players listed, only two, Burlington Cummin quarterback Chuckie Burnette and Winston-Salem Mount Tabor back Julius Reese, were selected to the Shrine team. . * .

Left off were Maiden running back Robby Holloway, Hickory defensive lineman Bryan Adams, Charlotte Harding wide receiver Robert J(^on, JRoxboro Person defensive back Ronald Smith and Northern Durham defensive back Ronnie Thomas.

- Pedro Cherry, a wide receiver from Bertie, is one of the most highly iought-after players in the state, but he, too, was not chosen for the team.

I It makes you wonder whats going on.

t Last year was as strong a year for high school football in the Pitt County ^rea as there has been in a number of years. All five teams made the layoffs. From those teams, four players went on to sign Division I scholarships. Ayden-Griftons Eric Blount went to North Carolina and start^ at ^oe receiver the majority of the year. North Pitts Ashley Sheppard sif .with Qemson but ended up at Fork Union Military Academy due to acad ic shortcomings. Roses Dave Daniels won the second-team fullback job at ECU while prep teammate Adrian Barnhill was a second-team defensive tackle for the Pirates.

Of those, only Sheppard was chosen for the Shrine Bowl. Blount, Daniels and Sheppard also participated in the East-West game last summer.

; This year, the overall talent in the county isnt equal to last year, but individually there were a number of Division I prospects throughout the northeastern area.

: Just as an example, over the past two years, two area players who were not chosen for the squad have gone on to make their mark in the Atlantic Coast Conference.

After rushing for over 1,000 yards and leading his West Craven team into the playoffs in 1986, Jesse Campbell did not get selected to the Shrine Bowl. He signed with North Carolina State and, after redshirting his first year, >vent on to win ACC Rookie of the Year and All-Conference honors as a strong safety.

Last year Blount went unnoticed by the Shrine coaches. He earned a starting position at wide receiver for tiie Tar Heels by his second game and went on to lead the ACC in punt returns.

: This doesnt mean the players who were chosen are undeserving. That would be a disservice to the 35 young men chosen to the original roster. In Burnette, North Carolina has a talented quarterback and defensive lineman Eric Swann and tackle Kelly Whitmire are two of the more sought-after players in the state. Bartlett is being heavily pursued by ACC schools and most likely will sign with N.C. State.

: Despite, this, it is still not the best possible team that North Carolina could assemble and thats a shame.

The Tar Heels have not fared well against the Sandlappers in recent years.

. To start off with, the Tar Heel team is handicapped by the timing of the game. That weekend coincides with the culmination of the North Carolina State High School Association football championships in all four classifications. That means players whose teams are playing for a state title are unable to play in the shrine bowl even if they are selected to the team.

. As it is now, one of the top quarterbacks on the North Carolina squad will not be able to play in the g;ame. Burnettes Burlington Cummings team defeated Havelock, 21-19, Friday to advance to the state final. That also takes care of two of Burnettes teammates, running back Ray Griffin and end Mario Thomas, who were chosen for the squad.

Others unable to play because of the time conflict include Shelby running back Eddie Holbrook, Richmond County running back Arthur McDonald and West Charlotte guard Charles Sanders.

Add that to the faulty selection process and its no wonder South Carolina wins almost every year.

The Sandlappers seem to get a more rounded representation from around their state. This years team has 14 players who were cited as seniors to watch by Street & Smith. North Carolina had but seven. In fact, six players listed in the Street & Smith survey were not even chosen to the team.

There has got to be a better way.

NCHSAA officials have talked about moving the date of the playoffs, but each year there seems to be a new and improved excuse. Enough is enough. The date should just be changed.

But that isnt enough. Change the selection process. Divide the state into four regions. From each of those regions, choose four coaches to recommend five players from that area. The selections should be done after consultation with the head coach, but only in terms of position needs. That would take care of 20 spots on the team, leaving the coach with 15 additional roster spots to fill as he sees fit. It wont be an easy solution. In fact, there is the potential for a lot of headaches and conflicts along the way. But it is a vast improvement over the present system.

The Shrine Bowl is a wonderful tradition and it benefits a very special and needy cause, the Shriners Childrens Hospital. It should be the best possible game it can be and thats precisely why these flaws need tobe eliminated.

Loyolas Scores Shouldn Surprise

By Jim OConnell

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

There were some people who werent surprised very much at the 164-138 final score between Loyola Marymount and Azusa Pacific.

On Nov. 12 Loyola held its annual Crimson-Gray intrasquad game and those who were there knew what to expect.

The Gray prevailed in the regulation 40-minute game 172-148. Junior forward Hank Gathers led all scorers with 58 points, while redshirt freshman Chris Knight had 50.

The Lions broke or tied three NCAA marks in the game with Azusa Pacific, an NAIA school.

The Coug;ars tied the school record for points in a game set in 1969-70 against Biola. They also set the dubious mark of most points allowed, well above the previous worst o 122 by U.S. International that same season and the combined score broke the school record set in the U.S. International game.

Its been hectic this week. Weve had a lot of calls, Azusa Pacific sfwrts information director Gary IMnesaid.

The Cougars, who averaged 85 points in their first two games, (day no other Division I team this season and they had beaten Loyola once in five previous meetings, 6544 in 197940.

DePaul sophomore guard Brad Niemann had a rough outing in the Blue Demons 72-70 loss to No. 17 Ohio State in the consolation round of the Maui Classic.

Niemann went 2-for-13 from the field against Ohio State, including missing all six 3-point attempts.

Things were quite different in the seventh-place game against host Chaminade as DePaul prevailed 89-68 with Niemann scoring 25 points on 8-for-14 shooting, including his four 3-pointers in making seven of 10.

Niemanns father is a motivational speaker. Seemed Dad must have had some good advice in between games.

We talked but he just said Keep your head up, Niemann said. I went for a walk with Brian and that helped.

Brian is DePaul coach Joey Meyers 7-year-old son. Apparently there were no shooting tips involved.

Sometimes its just good to forget about the game, Niemann said. Hes a fun kid to be around.

On Dec. 15 Nevada-Las Vegas will meet Cal-Irvine in the first Big West Conference game.

The Big West used to be the Pacific Coast Athletic Association but its still probably referred to most often throughout the country as UNLVs conference.

The game with Cal-Irvine will be

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either Nevada-Las Vegas 98th conference victory or 10th conference loss after six years of league play.

The Runnin Rebels have won the regular-season title each of those seasons and has taken the postseason tournament four times.

Over those six seasons, the Runnin Rebels have an overall record of 183-26 for a winning percentage of .876, well above the .821 of second-place North Carolina, 170-37.

Chaminade lost three basketball games last weekend in the Maui Classic and that was expected as the host Silverswords were the only NAIA team with seven Division I teams, four of whom were ranked in the Top Twenty.

Coach Merv Lopes found out things can be a lot worse than three losses by an average of 29.6 points.

Last Tuesday the school was broken into and all of the new warmup sweats, 20 pairs of sneakers, two sets of uniforms and all of the teams video equipment were stolen.

The teams cieirture the next day for Maui was delayed because of the time needed to fill out police reports. The team then rushed to the airport only to find out its flight had been delayed 2 1-2 hours. After reaching Maui, the Silverswords had a rented van cimie up with a dead battery, their rooms were not ready when they reached the hotel and one of the playa's luggage never made it through to the hotel.

It has been a struggle for a

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struggling program, Lopes said.

Sports information director Ed Nishioka said the exact monetary loss had not yet been determined but it is well into the thousands of dollars.__

The 23,388-seat Charlotte Coliseum will have its first major college basketball action this weekend with the Tournament of Champions featuring four ranked teams -Arizona, North Carolina, Missouri and Temple.

Local schools got the college program started there this week.

North Carolina Charlotte, which will play most of its home games there, opened up with a 77-63 victory over Appalachian State on Monday.

Two ni^ts later Davidson, located just 22 miles from Charlotte, played its first of two home games there, losing to Wake Forest 56-47.

That meant Wake Forest was the first Atlantic Coast Conference team to play in the building located smack in the middle of one of the nations top conferences.

North Carolina then was the fifth team from that state to play in the Coliseum when the Tar Heels played Arizona on Friday night.

Wake Forest will wear black

bands on its uniforms this season in memory of team physician Dr. George Rovere who passed away on Thanksgiving. Rovere had been head of the Wake Forest sports medicine unit for the past eight years.

Theres a familiar face on college basketball sidelines this year in North Carolina.

Matt Doherty, a member of the successful North Carolina teams from 1981-1984, is working as .a broadcaster on the Davidson and North Carolina radio networks this season.

I had done some radio for St. Francis in New York last season while 1 was working on Wall Street, Doherty said after broadcasting the Davidson-Wake Forest game in Charlotte. I realized I didnt want to be living in New York in another 10 or 20 years so I quit my job jn August and came down here. Charlotte makes so much sense because I love it here and really,* I still have some kind of name here. 7

Doherty, 26, is looking for work jn the real estate development field and in the meantime he will work as a color analyst on all of Davidsons games and selected North Carolina games.

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Illinois Rolls Over Mississippi, 91-79

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

; CHAMPAIGN, 111. - Illinois took i 12-0 lead in the first 79 seconds and the No. 7 mini beat Mississippi 91-79 Saturday night behind 25 points by Nick Anderson.

Anderson made a layup 15 seconds in. Ken Battle stole the inbounds and .dunked six seconds later. Marcus Liberty then came up with a loose and made a layup for a 6-0 lead ,at33seconds.

After Mississippi missed a shot, Battle scored a layup on a fast break, was fouled and made the free throw for 9-0 lead at 59 seconds. After the Rebels missed another shot, Anderson made a 3-point at lil9.

rMike Paul 'scored Mississippis first point 2:09 in on a free throw.

. Battle scored 19 for Illinois, 3-0. .i^well Hamilton had 18 and Kendall Gill 10. Gerald Glass scored 32 jioints for Mississippi, 2-2.

Illinois led 48-31 at halftime and ' increased it to 86-62 with six minutes left.

After Illinois coach Lou Henson

took out his starters, Mississippi scored 14 consecutive points pulling to 88-76 with about 90 seconds to go.

Arizona.....................68

Temple......................50

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Anthony Cook scored 21 points and Sean Elliott had 18 as llth-ranked. Arizona used a hot-shooting first half ^ to run away to a 68-50 victory over No. 17 Temple Saturday night in the consolation game of the Tournament of Champions.

No. 8 Missouri and No. 10 North Carolina, who played 11 days ago in the semifinals of the Big Apple NIT, met in Saturday nights championship game.

Elliott opened the night with a 3-point basket and the Wildcats were on their way to a 22-7 lead in the first nine minutes. Arizona hit 16 of 28 field goals in the first half for 57.1 percent.

Meanwhile, Temple struggled with Arizonas full-court pressure defense and hit just 10 of its 26 shots for 38.5 percent, falling behind 41-28 at halftime.

Mark Macons 3-point basket brought the Owls within 42-32 with 17:43 left. But Arizona went on an 13-4 run in which Cook scored 11 lints to take a 55-36 lead with 8:02 left. Cook scored 13 of his points in the second half.

Jud Buechler had .16 points for Arizona, 2-1.

Macon didnt score in the final 17 minutes and finished with 19 points. Reserve Michael Harden had 12 for the Owls.

Temple is 0-2 under coach John Chaney for the first time since the 1984-85 season. Before that, the last time the Owls opened at 0-2 was in the 1939-40 season.

Florida St.................104

Florida............... 86

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) -George McCloud scored 31 points and Tony Dawson added 21 Saturday night as 14th-ranked Florida State reached 100 points for the third straight game, beating No. 19 Florida 104-86.

McCloud made two of his six 3-

Miami Romps By BYU

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MIAMI Bobby Harden in-tercepted three passes and Donald Pis returned an interception 64 yards for a touchdown Saturday liight as second-ranked Miami scored 34 first-half points en route to a 41-17 thumping of Brigham Young.

The Hurricanes finished their reg-.'ijlar season lO-l and remained in ; contention for the national championship. iThey will play No. 6 Nebraska in the Orange Bowl. Freedom Bowl-bound BYU, 8-4, suf-' fared its third loss in the last four

Miamis Steve Walsh threw a 33-yard touchdown pass to Randal Hill to tie Vinny Testaverdes school record of 48 career scoring passes. Walsh, a junior who finished fourth iii the Heisman Trophy voting announced Saturday evening, completed 20 of 36 passes for 237 yards with two interceptions. The itpuchdown was his 29th of the season. He broke Testaverdes mark of 26 two games ago.

Ellis intercepted a pass by second-string quarterback Ty Detmer in the middle of the field and raced ^untouched to the end zone with 35 seconds left in the first half to give Miami a 34-3 lead.

Detmer threw third-quarter scoring passes of 27 yards to Matt Bellini and five yards to Darren Handley to cut the margin to 34-17. But his third ^interception, by linebacker Bernard Clark, set up Miamis final score, a 20-yard pass from backup quarterback Craig Erickson to Dale Dawkins.

BYU starter Sean Covey was intercepted twice and Detmer lost a fumble at the Hurricanes l-yard Kne that Ellis recovered.

: Syracuse....................24

^Pittsburgh...................7

t SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) - Tight "end Pat Davis turned two short ipasses from quarterback Todd Philcox into touchdowns Saturday as No. 18 Syracuse defeated Pittsburgh 24-7 in the regular-season finale for both teams.

I! Syracuse, which is headed to the ! Hau of Fame Bowl with a 9-2 record, ^lost its shutout bid with 5:30 to play when Pitt reserve tailback Adam

Walker ran 29 yards for a touchdown.

Syracuse had difficulty moving the ball in the first quarter against Pittsburghs defense, which came into the game rated third nationally.

But after punting on its first two possessions, Syracuse caught the Panthers napping at the end of the quarter when Phiicox tossed a 10-yard pass to Davis in the left flat. The 6-foot-3, 260-pound tight end rambled 36 yards down the left side line, crashing into safety Troy Washington as he crossed uie goal line.

Syracuse extended its lead to 14-0 with 5:31 to play in the second period when Phiicox floated a pass to Davis on a third-and-short misdirection play at the Pittsburgh 21. Davis caught the ball at the 15 and outran several defenders to the end zone.

Kevin J. Greene added a 27-yard field goal late in the third quarter and junior tailback Michael Owens scored on a 15-yard run in the final period for Syracuse.

The Panthers, who finished 6-5, had a chance to score on their opening drive when they moved the hall to the Syracuse 1-yard line. But freshman tailback Curvin Richards fumbled as he was hit at the line of scrimmage on a fourth-down play and Syracuse recovered.

Freshman kicker Scott Kaplan was wide right on a 33-yard goal attempt in the second quarter.

In joining 10 other Army teams with nine-victory seasons, the Cadets also clinched the Commander-In-Chief trophy to the winner of the Army-Navy-Air Force round-robin competition.

Navy took a 3-0 lead with 3:44 left in the first period on Ted Fun-doukas 44-yard field goal, the first of three for him in the game. He ended the season with 10 in 13 attempts.

The Middies moved 38 yards on seven running plays, the longest an 11-yard burst by James Bradley for a first at the Army 45.

Army, the nations third-leading rushing team, got its line moving and took a 7-3 lead on a 16-play, 63-yard drive that featured 15 runs. Barnett went in from the 1 with 12:05 left in the second quarter.

The Middies closed to 7-6 with 3:57 left in the half when Fundoukas kicked a 34-yard field ^1 after a 13-play, 44-yard drive stalled at the Army 18. Quarterback Alton Griz-zard carried six times for 23 prds on a ground drive in which his 8-yarder with the biggest gainer.

But Mike Mayweather, who became the seventh player in Army

pointers and Tharon Mayes scored another during a 17-4 Seminles run late in the first half that gave Florida State a 44-29 lead.

Florida State, 3-0, is averaging 112.3 points a game. The Seminles led 56-44 at halftime as McCloud scored 17 first-half points, making 5 of 7 3-point attempts.

Dwayne Schintzius scored 22 points for the Gators in his first appearance of the season. He had been suspended by school officials for rules violations unrelated to basketball. Dwayne Davis also scored 22 for Florida, 3-2.

Mayes scored 15points for Florida State and Irving Thomas added 13 before fouling out.

Clifford Lett scored 17 points and Livingston Chatman 11 for Florida, which closed to within 78-73 at one point in the second half on a Davis layup. The Gators could not get closer. j,

Villanova .........80

Vermont....................58

VILLANOVA, Pa. (AP) -* Doug West scored 20 of his 22 points in the first half Saturday night and No. 18 Villanova beat Vermont 80-58.

West made 7 of 9 shots in the first half and was 4-for-4 on free throws. He suffered what appeared to be a slight knee injury two minutes into the second half and did not play much after that.

Villanova, 4-1, led 26-22 with five mintues left in the first half before going on a 16-4 run for a 16-point halftime lead.

The Wildcats outscored Vermont 14-6 at the start of the second half and two free throws by Barry Bek-kedam increased the lead to 56-32 with 12:28 left. Two free throws by Marc Dowdell gave Villanova its biggest lead, 63-36, with 10:30 left.

Joe Calavita, Kenny White and Bart Donovan had 11 points each for Vermont, 1-3. Greg Woodard scored 12 points for the Wildcats, who used all 14 players. Tom Greis scored 10 points.

Villanova coach Rollie Massimino is a 1956 graduate of Vermont, while Vermont coach Tom Brennan was once an assistant for Massimino at Villanova.

Iowa.........................102

Georgia......................76

IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) - Roy Marble scored 27 points and sixth-ranked Iowa beat Georgia 102-76 Saturday night to win the seventh

annual Hawkeye Classic.

Iowa, 4-0, opened a 48-38 halftime lead and widened that to 62-47 on Ed Hortons basket with 14:52 left.

James Moses 3-pointer capped a 20-10 run that gave Iowa a 82-57 lead with 7:31 left. Iowa coach Tom Davis pulled his starters with 3:38

remaining and the Hawkeyes ahead 93-64.

Alec Kessler scored 26 points for Georgia, 3-2. Pat Hamilton scored 21 and Litterial Green 10.

Ed Horton scored 14 points for Iowa, B.J. Armstrong 15 and Matt Bullard and Ray Thompson 10 each.

ield

Army ........ 20

Navy..........................15

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Keith Walkers two field goals and Ben Barnetts 1-yard touchdown led Army to a 20-15 victory over Navy Saturday in their tradition-wrapped season finale.

Walker, who is only 5-foot-4, tied an Army record of 15 field goals in a season by kicking 22 and 35 yarders.

Army, a 10-point favorite, goes to the Sun Bowl against Alabama with a 9-2 record. The Middies fought them nearly to a standstill before sinking to a 3-8 finish.

The Cadets victory left the 89-year old series tied at 41 victories each, with seven ties. The victory was the Armys third straight and fourth of the last five between the service academies.

The Anociated Press

Temples Duane Causwell battles for the ball

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history to gain more than 1,000 yards in a season, returned the unsuing kickoff to his 44. Seven plays and 1:54 later. Army boosted the score to 10-7 on Walkers 22-yard field goal. The kick was set up by Calvin 31-yard run.

Div. 1-AA Playoffs

Furman *..............13

Marshall......................9

HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) -Dyiight Sterling scored from the 1-yard line with 2:09 left to give Furman a 13-9 victory over Marshall on Saturday and move the Paladins to the semifinals of the NCAA Division I-AA football playoffs..

The victory avenged a Furman loss to Marshall earlier in the season and gave the Paladins an 11-2 record. Marshall, a finalist last year, finished the year at 11-2.

The Paladins and Thundering Herd had tied for the Southern Conference title with 6-1 marks. Marshall had beaten Furman 24-10 in October.

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Sunday. December 4.1988

Chiefs Likely To Retain Gansz As Coach

By Dave Goldberg

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Chances are good that Prank Gansz will be back as coach of the 3-9-1 Kansas City Chiefs next year if

ECU

(Continued From B-l)

The win boosted the Pirates to 3-1 on the year while the Camels fell to 2-1.

East Carolina travels to South Carolina for its next outing on Wednesday.

Henry

McNeil

Jackson

Childress

^ings

Cockram

Miller

Bruce

Mocnik

Elmore

Vanvender

Whitten

Edmonds

Team

Totals

Edwards Hill apli elly Murphy Hinton Lose House Perlich Love Scherer Bryant Team Totals

Campbell! 7:*) MP Ft; FT

9 0-1

2-5 7-10

1-9 6-13

2-6 0-0 0-0 6-16

0-3

1-1 1-1

3-5

0-0

2-2

3-4

0-0

1-2

0-1

0-0

2-2

1-2

0-0

0-1

R F

0 2

5 0 0

16 1 2 2

200 29-70 9-14 41 20 22 72

Staples Kelly

East Carolina (61 MP F(1 FT R

31 11-20 25 5-11 6-11 0-0 5-8 1-1 3-9 0-0 0-0 0-1 0-1 0-0

25 32

26 3 1 3 7 6

8-9

1-2

4-5

0-0

1-1

4-5

0-0

0-1

0-0

F A

4 4

0 0 1 0

200 31-62 19-24 37 18 22 86

Campbell...........................38

East Carolina.....................36

34-72 .50 86

Three Point Goals; CU - Childress 04, Springs 2-2, Cockram 1-3, Mocnik 2-8, Elmore 0-2; ECU Edwards O-l, Hill 14, Murphy 2-5. Lose 2-3, Scherer 0-1. Turnovers; CU 18, ECU 13.

Technical fouls; None.

Officials; Pickett, Dellis,Titus. Attendance; 4,112.

for no other reason than that Lamar Hunt is not the kind to pay someone for not coaching.

But the Paul Palmer affair only demonstrates one problem in Kansas City a serious gap in the way the coach and some players approach the world.

The transgression for which Palmer, the Chiefs leading rusher and their No. 1 draft pick in 1987, was sent home from Pittsburgh last week was suggesting (presumably as a joke ) that he might fumble and otherwise transgress against the Steelers in order to (a.) get himself traded or (b.) get Gansz fired.

Whether Palmer meant it or not,. there definitely seems to be a communication problem in Kansas City .

Gansz, who had been the special teams coach, took over after those special teams helped the Chiefs to a 10-6 record in 1986 and their only playoff berth since 1971. His appointment came at the behest of several players who met with Hunt to complain about Coach John Mackovic after defensive coordinator Walt Corey quit and Gansz seemed about to go with him.

So Hunt fired Mackovic, who went to the Universitv of Illinois and Gansz was named, perhaps the first special teams coach ever to be elevated so precipitously.

But did it work?

Art Still, who was shuffled off to Buffalo this year for a fifth-round draft choice and is now playing up to his old Pro Bowl standards under the relocated Corey, remembers the first practice under Gansz, a former Aii(|'orce(tfficer.

Everyones standing around and listening to Frank talk, Still recalls. In the middle of a speech, he would slap his hands and hit his chest real quick slap, boom! and pretend to shoot you with a gun. Expect the unexpected, hed yell. .

Well, everybody ducked but me. Now Im a 32-year-old guy with five kids. Im thinking what is this? But

I didnt duck, so suddenly Im labeled disruptive. I was supposed to be a bad influence on the younger guys. I was insubordinate or whatever it is in military terms.

Whatever it is, it hasnt worked yet for Frank Gansz.

WILL HE OR WONT HE Bill Walsh met with Edward DeBartolo Jr., owner of the 49ers, for five hours two weeks ago and got the dreaded vote of confidence. Since then, the 49ers have beaten the Redskins and Chargers, scoring 85 points in the process, so Walshs job seems safe.

Or does it?

It takes 10 seconds for a vote of confidence, wrote one columnist. What did they talk about for the other 4 hours, 59 minutes and 50 seconds.

Speculation in the Bay Area remains rampant that DeBartolo will fire Walsh or that the coach whp brought San Francisco two Super Bowl wins will quit, still peeved at being stripped of his team presidency by DeBartolo after finishing 13-2 last year, then losing in the first round of the playoffs for the third straight season. The two had barely spoken until the meeting two weeks ago.

Walsh, who took over the 49ers a decade ago after a series of 2-14 seasons and is 97-62-1 with those two Super Bowls, has talked from time-to-time of stepping down as coach. But thats when he was the 49ers president and could have run the team full-time.

He turned 57 last Wednesday and was asked whats in his future.

At my age, he replied, youre lo(^ing for new thresholds in life, new opportunities.

Take that as you will.

IT WASNT LIKE THIS IN GEORGIA OR NEW JERSEY Can Herschel Walker be underrated?

With all the talk about the demise (rf the 2-11 Cowboys and Tom Lan

drys future. Walker seems lost deep in the heart of Texas.

But all hes done this year is lead the NFL in total yards from scrimmage with 1,684, 38 percent of the Cowboys total.

FULLBACKUS OBSELETUS Now that most teams have made

relation between suspension and honors, but...

UNDERVALUED AND OVERVALUED John Frank, San Franciscos tight end, spent a good part of his first four seasons in the NFL jumping offside, dropping catchable balls and

thp^ Bears a No. 1 draft pick. Gault has 14 catches and just one touchdown all season and just four catches in his last seven games.

tight ends into fullbacks and let only making small mistak^ that rnade the tailback carry the ball, its nice waUhe whitp hair turn

WINNING LATE

to speculate ahead

three

to know that there are still couple of traditional fullbacks around John L. Williams of Seattle and Alonzo Highsmith of Houston.

' Williams is actually fourth in the AFC with 1,049 total yards, 689 on the ground. That includes 105 in 18 carries Monday night.

Highsmith, whose main role is to block for Mike Rozier and thinks of himself as a linebacker, is third behind Rozier and Allen Pinkett on the Oilers with 438 yards but his 5.2 average is a yard-and-a-half better than Roziers and almost a yard better than Pinketts.

CRIME AND PUNISHMENT

Has anyone noticed that until this week, none of the 21 players who served four weeks suspensions for substance abuse had been named NFC or AFC players of the week?

This week, the Giants Lawrence Taylor finally was named NFL defensive player, although he and Bruce Smith of the Bills had both received a couple of honorable mentions when they easily could have earned top honors.

But Taylor couldnt be overlooked after seven tackles and three sacks, two of which caused fumbles in a 13-12 win over the Saints. This despite playing virtually one-armed because of a pulled deltoid muscle that cramps his right shoulder.

The most courageous game Ive ever seen, said defensive coordinator Bill Belichick.

Taylor now has 131-2 sacks for the season in nine games, tying him for the league lead with Philadelphias Reggie White, who has played 13.

The league says theres no cor-

Coach bill Walshs white hair turn whiter.

This season, Frank has become mistake-free - when he plays.

Because of a rib injury and a broken hand, hes played just five gambs, in which the 49ers are 5-0 and are averaging 35 points a game. Theyre 3-5 and averaging 17 points in the games hes missed.

On the other hand, theres Willie Gault, for whom the Raiders gave

Want games?

A study by Ira^ Miller of the San Francisco Chronicle of the NFLs best finishers discovered that over the past five seasons, the teams that have performed the best in comparison to their first 12 are the Green Bay Packers and Miami Dolphins. I

The Packers have a winning percentage of .550 compared to .381 early. and the Dolphins are .800 coiih pared to .644 in the first 12'.

Sanders Wins It

Players Happy Choice Was Made

(ContinuedFrom B-l)

for next year with the question of who the new coach is going to be out of the way.. . ^ .

I didnt even know they were going to announce it today, jumor offensive lineman Grant Lowe said. Somebody just told me that they announced it and it was on TV.

I know that hes been at Georgia and they always have a good defensive team in a strong Southeastern Conference. Other coaches have told me that he gets his point across when he talks to you. I hear that hes a great motivator.

Sophomore defensive back Donald Porch and red-shirt freshman linebacker Joe Bright seemed relieved the wait was finally over as

have to go with the flow and hope for the best. I am glad to see that we did get a coach

Bright agreed he was glad a coach had been iwrnw. However, he

have someone who will stress defense "

Lewis list of accomplishments t (Jeorgia date back to the 1981 season when the Bulldogs led the i .u on in scoring defense, allowing oilly 8.9 points per game. The Butidogi also led the SEC in rushing defense that season, giving up only 72.5 yards per contest.

In 1982, the Bulldog defense g.i' p up only 12.1 points per contest to

finish second in the SEC. They also finished second in 1963 yielding only 13.5 points.

This year the Bulldog defensive unit is giving up 354.9 yards per game, only 123.4 yards on the ground.

I believe in an aggresive get-after-it style of defense, Lewis said. And ttots where I intend to begin with this team. I want to put 11 players on the field that are going to get after the ball on evei^ play.

Lewis, at the press cmiference announcing his hiring, said one of the first things he wanted to do was to get together with the players on the team.

They will form the foundation of this program, Lewis said. Im going to ask them for total commitment to excellence. I want a 12 month commitment with a lot of hard work, I know no other way.

I want us to be a team accustomed to hard work, Lewis said. We will begin in the first week of January and continue through to our spring practice and into the summer.

Lewis said he also believed in giving every member of the team a fresh start.

I promise not to evaluate any players ability on what they have done in the past, Lewis said. Im not going to sit down and watch film from this past year and pick out who I think are the best players. I want Uie players to feel that they have a fresh approach on the football program.

Porch said that was something he was all for.

Itll give everybody a chance to play, Porch said. "That should make everyone work that much harder to know that they can play if they go out and prove themselves.

(ContinuedFrom B-l)

Peete, who was second in each region.

Sanders received 559 first-place votes - ballots were received from 721 of the 913 Heisman electors 77 second-place votes and 47 third-ice votes for 1,878 points on a 3-2-1 sis.

Peetes total was 70-264-174912 and Aikman, the preseason favorite, had 31-149-191-582.

Rounding out the top 10 were Miami (Fla.) quarterback Steve Walsh, 16-108-77-341; West Virginia quarterback Major Harris, 27-60-79-280; Michigan State offensive tackle Tony Mandarich, 3-9-2552; Washington State quarterback Timm (CQ) Rosenbach, 6-6-1444; Florida State defensive back Deion Sanders, 0-3-1622; Indiana tailback Anthony Thompson, 0-4-1321, and Alabama linebacker Derrick Thomas, 3-2-720.

Peete, Aikman and Harris were on hand for the announcement.

Peete said Sanders is well-deserving of the trophy; he had a great, great year.

Aikman said Sanders rightfully deserves the award and Harris added, You cant deny his numbers; he had a great year.

Sanders father called the Heisman the most wonderful mo

ment in our lives; it makes the whole family (eight boys, three girls) proud.

He said the troi^y would have a place of honor in the familys living room right in the middle of the floor.

Sanders will officially recave the trophy at the annual Heisman banquet in New York on Thursday night. ^

The 5-foot-8,197-pound Sanders is the eighth junior to win Uie H^sman and the first player from Oklahoma State to be honored.

The other juniors to win ttw Heisman were Armys Doc Bhm-' chard (1945), Doak Walker of. Southern Methodist (1948), (Niio States Vic Janowicz (1950), Navys Roger Staubach (1963), Ohio States Archie Griffin (1974), Oklahomas; Billy Sims (1978) and Georgias Herschel Walker (1982).

Sanders said in the weeks before the Heisman voting that Peete and Aikman were more deserving of the award.

Its hard seeing myself getting a lot of credit, Sanders said despite hds record-breaking season as a running back.

Sanders said he was relieved, but individual goals do not mean as much as team goals.

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To The Sports Editor;

As a member of the advisory committee to choose a new ECU football coach, let me say that there was no way we could avoid getting an excellent coach because of the brilliant manner Athletic Director Dave Hart conducted the search.

Dave advertised the position in the NCAA journal, which is required by law. In addition, he made a study of the NCAA coaches directory to analyze records. Even before that, he was aware of the outstanding coaches in the nation by following the media.

He then made many, many calls all over the nation to talk to the leading coaches and athletic directors of America to finalize his list of eight or nine candidates. Then he visited those people to decide which ones he wanted to bring to the interview table.

Let me predict that all of the candidate we interviewed will be head coaches for a major college power within five years. Whichever one is chosen by ECU will be super! You can depend on it; there was no way we could miss.

Jack Edwards, President The Pirate Club

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Consistency Is The Key For Golfers

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LARGO, Fla. - Consistency is the key for Larry Mize and Martha Nause as they seek their first title in six tries at the $800,000 J.C. Penney Classic.

I wont be interested in what anyone else is doing on the last round, said Mize, the 1987 Masters champion, after he and Nause shot a 67 Saturday to earn a tie for the lead after three rounds. Ill only b? interested in myself.

We have to do it ourselves.

Mize and Nause were at 15-under

201 heading into Sundays final round at the Bardmoor Country Club. That left them even with the last-minute pairing of Mike Hulbert and Lori Garbacz, who combined for a 65.

Garbacz replaced Val Skinner, who withdrew due to a finger injury. Skinner and Hulbert were second two years ago.

The teams of John Huston-Amy Benz, who combined for a 65, and Mike Sullivan-Sally Little, who had a 68, were one stroke behind. Four more teams were two strokes off the pace.

Everyone is so close, theres really no pressure a leader at this point would feel, Mize said. This kind of pressure doesnt play that much of a role.

Garbacz, who hadnt played much this year and was slated to work as a television commentator at the tournament, sank four birdie putts on the front nine and another at the 10th hole.

Val (Skinner) jammed or sprained a couple of fingers and couldnt play, Hulbert said. She told me Lori had asked to fill in. I got permission from the tournament direc-

The Daily Reflector. GreenvHle, N.C.

tor and weve played real well together.

To score only one under par the first day and now be in this position going into the final round, we have to be tickled.

We had trouble only once today, Garbaci said. We bogeyed the second hole.

They started the day four strokes behind second-round leaders Donna White amd Morris Hatalsky, whose 71 dropped them into a tie with three other groups at 203.

Birdies at the 16th and 17th holes, where Hulbert sank putts of 7 feet and 13 feet, and a par-saving putt by

Sunday. December 4,1988 B-7

Garbacz at the 18th gave them a share of the lead.

Mize and Nause bogeyed the ninth hole when they three-putted from 20 feet and took another bogey on the nth after putting a shot into a bunker, but birdied the 12th, 14th, 16th and 17th holes to climb into a tie for the lead.

The bird at the 12th hole was a big one for us, Mize said. We n^ed to turn it around after those bogeys.

Mize hit an 8-iron in and Nause sank a 10-foot putt. Nause followed Mizes wedge sliot with a 6-foot birdie putt at the 14th.

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g_0 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday, December 4.1988

nm Iiw - ---- ^

Future Expansion Clubs Face Tough Road

... . . . .1 ^_____ %T_________ no nine uAiir lit

By Hal Bock

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Expansion teams are expected to be bad and the Miami Heat and the Chaiwte Hornets have not disappointed. Just think what its going to be like when the NBA does it all over again next season.

Imagine how bad the Minnesota Timberwolves and the Orlando Magic can be. Imagine the Lakers and Celtics and Pistons fattening up on four first or second year teams.

Is this too much of a bad thing?

The front offices of the Timberwolves and Magic are watching with some morbid fascination at the moment as Miami and Charlotte struggle through their first seasons in the NBA. So far, it has not been very pretty.

The Heat went into the weekend without a win, a condition that was particularly painful because one of the-teams season-opening 12 straight losses came against their fellow newborns from Charlotte. That was one of four

wins the Hornets managed in their first 14 games. i

Charlotte is hitting less than 46 percent of its field goal attempts but that s still four percent better than Miami. The Hornets score 101.7 points per game, 23rd in the league but well ahead of the Heats 92.5, which is 25th and last. Miami has nobody averaging 13 points per game and is scoring 17.1

points per game less than its opponents. . .u #

All of this comes as no great shock to the people charged with the task of assembling the Minnesota and Orlando franchises that will be taking their

medicine next season. ^ ,

We knew going in what it would be like, said Billy McKinney, director of player personnel for the Timberwolves. There were no visions of grandei^ about winning 50 games our first year. What were doing is trying to work through how we will feel and deal with it happening to us.

Attitude is so important. Youve got to he positive and believe you can win Its going to happen eventually. Expansion teams average 12 to 15 wiib a year. Youd like it to be more, as long as it fits in with your long term goal.

Its a building process. You want to see gradual progress. . . ,

McKinney said Minnesota was learning from watching the squirming of the Heat and Hornets. You see how you might do things differently he said. You combine their philosophy and try to strike a balance of building

^^^MramUnichS paths in constructing their teams. The

Williams, urianaos general maiiaBw.

Miami is starting four rookies. I never remember a twm doing that. They re trying to bring along five or six youngsters at once. H they can play, then the time theyre getting now will be valuable. Time will tell.

Williams said he thought the best approach was to bring in as many experienced players as you could while still developing youngsters. You want that experienced nucleus to help you stay in games, he said. You have to try to compete."

and you could lose three guys. Now you can protect nine plus your unsigned, free d^cnts

Orlando and Minnesota look at this and theyve got to make a d^ision to either go young, a la Miami which has six rookies, four of them starting, and surround them with veterans, or do what Charlotte did with three rookies and a nter of experienced players with no-cut contracts. ^

Which way do they go? . a

No one can tell you how to do it, Brown said. Its their call.

There are other parts to tjie equation, though. The current college draft is^ only two rouncte, which means a more plentiful supply of rookie free agents. The availability of veteran free agents and their greater freedom of movement as evidenced by the shifts of Tom Chambers to Phoenix, Mo^ Malone to Atlanta and Orlando Woolridge to the Lakers this season, could have aiC

^wn said all expansion teams share the same problems. Youve got 12||^ new players together with no chemistry, he said. Youve got a new cMch.' Youve got players out of the expansion draft who were the 10th, 11th and 12th men on their old teams, getting only a few minutes of playing time, and

ire and i

McKinney and Williams try to look at the bnght side. T saw Miami against Milwaukee and they did a lot of good things, McKinney said. Charlottes done a nice job, Williams said. Theyve started about as well as you could hope. Every game has been close and there were a bunch they

could have won.

Eleven previous NBA expansion teams from 1962-81 averaged 21.5 wins in their first year. The best production was 33 wins by Chicago in 1967. Dallas,

the last team added in 1981, won 15 games.

But the rules were different for those teams, said ex-NBA coach Hubie Brown, now an analyst for CBS. Back then, you could only protect seven

you want them to step in and score and play great defense. And youve go^ no quality center.

You want a chance to be competitive, Minnesota s McKiimey said. Were not going out to lie down and get our brains kicked out. Sure, there will be adversity. You need to be strong mentally. . .

For the moment, the Magic is concentrating on reaching the 10,000 s^on' ticket sale required by the NBA for the franchise to begin play in 1989. Thej^ were at 8,700 with four weeks to go. / "

The last thing on our minds right now are double dribbles, fastbreaks and* turnovers, Williams said.

Sadly, that is not the case in Miami and Charlotte.

The Associated Press

lU Coach Bob Knight pushes Todd Jadlow onto the Court

Hornets Gained From Last Week

By Tom Foreman Jr.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHARLOTTE -- Rex Chapman and the rest of the Charlotte Hornets made some important gains last week that go beyond the two victories they posted over their expansion cousin and the Atlantic Division leader.

The Hornets raised their record to 4-10 prior to Saturday nights game at Houston by beating Miami 99-84. They recovered from losing a big lead to beat Philadelphia 109-107 Thursday night, the first victory over an Atlantic Division team in 10' meetings and significant because it was the division leader.

Chapman scored 22 points in a leserve role against the Heat. He sparked two rallied, the first of which opened a big first-half lead and the second putting an end to a Miami rally.

Philadelphia came back from a 23 point deficit to regain the lead, but the Hornets rallied in the closing minutes of the fourth quarter, getting Kelly Tripuckas basket to take the lead and draw a charge on Charles Barkley to seal the victory.

Its good for us, sure its good for us, Charlotte coach Dick Harter said after the victory over the 76ers. Its good for Rex Chapman to hit two big buckets in a key spot like that.

Michigan Romps To Win

Louisville, Notre Dame, Tennessee, Ohio St. All Win

Chapman kept Charlotte in Thursday nights game with clutch baskets in the stretch. He also drew the charge on Barkley, a play that earned each of the Hornets on the floor $10 for standing in front of the 260-pound Barkley.

Still, Chapman isnt ready to receive any accolades.

Its too long of a season to get too up over any one or two games because weve got 60-something more to go, Chapman said. Tm still a little apprehensive out on the floor at times. Thats just something Im going to have to play through.

Tripucka was returning to action Thursday night after sitting out the victory over Miami on Tuesday with a strained hamstring.

He took the inbounds pass from anoier veteran Robert Reid, pump faked expecting someone to block his layup. No one showed up, and when the horn sounded, Tripucka said the Hornets had a victory they could use later in the year.

It is a long season, but these type of victories help (morale), a little self-confidence, a little team confidence, that we can play with the big boys, Tripucka said. Weve done that in the past, but weve come away with the fourth-quarter blues. ... You just have to have the attitude that were going to learn how to win tight ball games at the end

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) - Loy Vaught scored 20 of his 24 points in the second half and Glen Rice added 23 points as No. 2 Michigan whipped South Dakota State 104-66 Saturday.

Rumeal Robinson had 16 points and Sean Higgins 15 for the Wolverines, 5-0. Cullen Ober led the Division II Jackrabbits, 3-1, with 22 points.

Michigan never trailed as Higgins hit a jumper and 3-point shot to help stake the Wolverines to a 7-0 lead. Midgan later went on a 9-0 run to take a 22-10 lead.

Smith Dakota State cut the lead to 10 points before Rice scored eight straight points, including two dunks and a tip-in of a missed shot, as the Wolverines took a 52-33 hialftime lead.

Ober hit two baskets early in the second half to pull the Jackrabbits witto 54-37, but South Dakota State got no closer.

The last time South Dakota State played a Division I opponent was in the 1985-86 season when the Jackrabbits were beaten 83-39 by Iowa State.

Louisville .........101

Indiana......................79

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Pervis Ellison scored 19 points and LaBrad-ford Smith added 17 Saturday as I3th-ranked Louisville, building an early lead on Indianas repeated turnovers, beat the Hoosiers 101-79 in the Big 4 Classic.

The loss marked the third time in six games this season Indiana has given up 100 or more points. In Bob Knights 17 previous seasons as coach, it had happened only once before.

Kentucky played Notre Dame in the second game of the annual college basketball series at the Hoosier Dome.

Louisville, winning its first game after two losses, combined its own hot shooting with 14 first-half Indiana errors for a 10-point halftime lead.

The Hoosiers, who rallied from 18 points down in the first period, came within eight early in the second period before the Cardinals steadily put the game out of reach.

Everick Sullivan had six points during a 20-6 Louisville run as the Cardinals took their biggest lead, 85-61, and coasted the final eight minutes. The final basket, by Cornelius Holden with 10 seconds to go, put Louisville over the 100-point mark.

The Cardinals shot 67 percent

from the fidd in the second half and finished the game at 61 percent to Indianas 48 percent.

Indiana, 3-3, was led by junior college transfer Chuckle \mte with a season-high 20 points, sophomore Jay Edwards wiui 18 and freshman Eric Anderson with a career-high 16.

Indiana did not get a shot from the field until a little more than two minutes had elapsed, and turnovers on each of the Hoosiers first five possessions and on seven of their first nine pmsessions heli^ hot-shooting Louisville to its big early lead.

The Cardinals raced ahead 9-0, then, hitting nine of their first 11 shots from the field, took a 12-point lead minutes later on a 3-point play by Smith.

Louisvilles biggest lead in the first half was 40-22 before White started Indianas comeback six minutes befwe halftime.

White, who came into the game midway through the opening period, had 14 points bdore the intermission, including six during the Hoosiers streak of 10 straight that cut the Louisville lead to 40-32.

The Cardinals again widened the margin to 15 points with less than two minutes to go, but a free throw by Todd Jadlow and baskets by Jamal Meeks and White pulled the Hoosiers to 51-41 at halftime.

Indiana agmn closed within eight on a steal and layup by Meeks before a 3-point goal by Kenny Paye halted the rally.

Notre Danie...............81

Kentucky...................65

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Kevin Ellery came off the bench to hit four 3-pointers and score 15 points as Notre Dame defeated Kentucky 81-65 Saturday in the second game of the Big Four Classic.

The Irish, 2-0, had five players in double figures. Keith Robinson scored 13, LaPhonso Ellis and Jamere Jackson each had 12 and Scott Paddock scored 10.

Kentuckys LeRon Ellis topped all scorers with 22 and Derrick Miller had 15 for the Wildcats, 2-3.

A crowd of 45,214 watched the doubleheader at the Hoosier Dome. No. 13 Louisville defeated Indiana 101-79 in the opener.

The young Irish squad, which has no seniors and five freshmen on its roster, took the lead for good on three consecutive baskets Robinson started the spurt with a jumper, Ellis followed with a dunk and Jacksons jumper put the Irish up

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15-9 with 11:30 remaining in the first half.

Two free throws by Ellis pulled the Wildcats to within four with 10:46 left.

The Irish responded with a 19-9 spurt to go up 32-20 with 4:31 remaining after a pair of 3-pointers by Ellery, a sophomore who scored only 40 points last year as a freshman and whose previous best showing was seven points:

Outhustling the Wildcats on the boards for second and third shots consistently, Notre Dame went on to lead by as many as 15 in the first half. The Irish outrebounded Kentucky 30-12 in the first half and led 40-27 at halftime.

Chris Mills scored the first basket of the second half for Kentucky but the Irish opened a 17-point lead on consecutive baskets by Ellis, Paddock and Tim Singleton.

The Wildcats got as close as 11 again, but Notre Dame continued to pull away. Ellery made a 3-point play and a 3-point shot and the Irish scored eight straight points to take a 56-37 lead with 11:46 left.

Tennessee..................91

Tn.-Chattanooga 76

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Dyron Nix scored 32 points and had a career-high 20 rebounds Saturday to lead No. 20 Tennessee to a 91-76 victory over Tennessee-Chat-tanooga.

The Vols, 3-0, of the Southeastern Conference, built a 26-point lead 10 minutes into the game behind five 3-point baskets. Tennessee-Chat-tanooga of the Southern Conference fell to 1-3.

The Vols sprinted to a 33-7 lead as Nix scored 14 points, including two 3-point shots. Travis Henry added 8 points and two assists in that run, which included 15 straight points by the Vols.

Hei^ finished with 13 points and 11 assists.

Tennessee has jumped out to big leads in each of its games so far this year.

The Vols led 47-24 at the half.

The closest Tennessee-Chat-tanooga could get in the second half was 13 points, at 76-63 with 5:45 left, as Daren Chandler, who led the Moccasins with 22 points, scored five straight points.

But Tennessee countered with 9 basket by Ian Lockhart, who finisl^ ed with 12 points, two free throws by Greg Bell and a basket by Nix to iiv crease the lead to 19 points, 82-63, with 3:40 to play.

The Mocs could not cut the margi? to below 15 points again.

Tennessee shot 53 percent from the floor, including 7-19 from 3-p^t range, while the Moccasins shot just 40 percent. Tennessee-Chattanooga was 5-17 from 3-point range, but 0-7 in the first half.

The Vols outrebounded the Mocs 48-33. Nixs previous career high for rebounds was 19, set last season against Mississippi.

Ohio St.......................77

W. Michigan...............66

KALAMAZOO, Mich. (AP) - Jqy Burson scored 17 points Saturday to lead No. 15 Ohio State to a 77-66 victory over Western Michigan. I Ohio State, 3-1, went ahead to st^ 14-13 on Perry Carters jumper wi^ 12:29 left in the first half. Thfe Buckeyes stretched the lead to 35-27 by halftime.

Ohio State took its biggest lead, 1 points, when Jerry Francis score^ with 15:20 left in the game to put tl^ Buckeyes ahead 48-33. .

Western Michigan, 2-1, closed 6 within 67-59 with 5:36 left on a shotjt jumper by Jim Havrilla, but Ohio, State outscored the Broncos 10-7 thp. rest of the way. . i

The Buckeyes shot 58 percent from the field, including 66 percent^ in the second half, compared wiUi ^ percent for the Broncos. '

Carter and Tony White each add^' 15 points for Ohio State, and Cart^ j added 11 rebounds. Mark Brown scored 28 points on 11 of 18 shooting, for Western Michigan, which was f for-13 from 3-point range to 0-for-2* for the Buckeyes.

The Buckeyes won despite missing 12 of 25 free throws. Western a^j tempted only 11 free ttiTows, making eight. .,1

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Duns ton Voted Most Likely To MoveMurray-Howell Trade May Be Just The Start Of Some Major League Trading

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ATLANTA Shawon Dunston is most likely to move and Dale Murphy, Jim Rice and Joe Carter could win them this week when trade talks heat up as baseballs winter meetings go down south.

Theres other business, too. Free agents Bruce Hurst and Nolan Ryan mi^t sign. And the National League will consider a new president to succeed commissioner-elect Bart Giamatti. Former NBA executive Simon Gourdine is the leading candidate, although no vote is planned until the following week.

There also may be an announcement on a new television contract.

But, the main attraction for everyone is trading. No deals are certain, especially since there are no deadlines. But the meetings always produce something Danny Jackson, Lee Smith, Dave Parker and Phil Bradley were among those swapped last December.

Last year, one day after the meetings ended, the Dodgers, Oaldand and the New York Mets made the trade that had the biggest impact on the 1988 season. Jay Howell, Alfredo Griffin and Jesse Orosco went to Los Angeles, Bob Welch went to the eventual American League champion Athletics and the Mets got minor leaguers.

One major trade already has been made this year even as baseball people were heading for the meetings. First baseman Eddie Murray was dealt to the Los Angeles Dodgers by the Baltimore Orioles, a source told the Associated Press on Friday. In return, the Orioles get pitcher Ken Howell and minor league prospects Juan Bell and Mike Devereaux.

.. But there is a hitch.

A management source said Friday the clubs had definitely settled on the players and financial terms of the dral. But a formal announcement never came and it was unclear why there was a hangup.

There was speculation, however, the two sides later disagreed on how much of Murrays multimillion-SMlar contract the Orioles would

say-

,1 Dodgers general manager Fred 3taire and Orioles general manager ' ieUie Hemond both hoped the trade could be made, possibly at this wtek's winter meetings. Both trav-to Atlanta on Saturday to continue the discussion.

'We havent closed the door, Claire said, But I cant paint it as encouraging.

^Youre not close until you com-pfete the transaction, Hemond said.

For Murray, a seven-time All-Star tfi^t baseman, the Orioles were to I receive pitcher Ken Howell and two * o( the Dodgers top prospects, short-! stop Juan Bell and outfielder Mike Devereaux.

Murray, who will be 33 next sdason, was bom and raised in Los Angeles and wants to play for the Dodgers. He asked for a trade 2Vz years ago and talk has followed that he would be sent to the Dodgers. 'Murray has spent his entire career \ndth the Orioles and needs to give his permission for a trade. Mike Maas, who works for the agency that represents Murray, said Saturday that such approval probably wont b a problem.

^Murray spent Saturday at the home of Kirby Puckett, his friend on t^e Minnesota Twins.

Murrays contract calls for $2 million in 1989 and 1990 and $2.2 million in 1991. In addition, Murray is to receive $525,000 in deferred payments for each of the next three seasons. He will also get $135,000 annually for 20 years starting in 1^2.

A source said the Orioles originally agreed to pay about $1 million of the deferred money for the next three years, but reconsidered later Friday.

At the same time the trade was put on hold, the Dodgers found out that free agent infielder Ron Oester had re-signed with the Cincinnati Reds. The Dodgers felt sure Oester would sign with them and fill their second tese job, left vacant when free agent Steve Sax signed with the New York Yankees.

Claire said there was no connection between Oesters signing and the Murray trade. There was speciation that after Oester returned to the Reds, the Dodgers asked Baltimore for infielder-outfielder PeteStanicek.

Oakland recently solidified its league-best pitching staff by signing free agent Mike Moore and general manager Sandy Alderson said we dont feel compiled to make a move at the winter meetings.

But other teams now have a chance to respond, and they will, he said.

Among clubs looking to improve are the other division champions, Boston and the Mets.

The Red Sox have made Rice

available, although general manager Lou Gorman said, no ones called me about him.

Boggs is getting more attention. Boston has talked with Cleveland about a multi-player trade that would include Carter. Houston is also bidding for the Indians power hitter.

Its probably unlikely Boggs would be traded, Gorman said. I dont think anyone will give us the value we want for him.

The Mets are in the enviable position of being able to trade a lot of decent-to-good players. What would they want? Maybe Murphy or one of San Diegos prize catchers, either Benito Santiago or youngster Sandy Alomar Jr.

Theres been some talk, not necessarily started by us, that we might trade Dale Murphy, Atlanta vice president John Mullen said. If someone wants him bad enough, well listen.

Pittsburgh manager Jim Leyland said his team will go to the meetings with open ears, not open mouths. The Pirates, however, are hot after Dunston, particularly after failing to get free agent Scott Fletcher. Dunston is available from the Chicago Cubs, and the Mets have already inquired.

Wed like to have a shortstop who gives us a little more thump at the

plate, new Pittsburgh general manager Larry Doughty said. If he (Cubs GM Jim Frey) still wants to talk, well talk. But we wont overwhelm him.

Philadelphia is also in the market

for someone of DunstonS caliber.

A top shortstop is not going to be available in a trade, but something might pop up next week, Phillies GM Lee Thomas predicted. An answer might be Garry Templeton,

Eddie Murray

Ken Howell

whom Philadelphia could sign.

The list of prominent free agents has dwindled to Hurst and Ryan.

I think Hurst will either stay with the Red Sox or come to us, Padres GM Jack McKeon said.

Ryans best offer so far is from California, his former team. But Houston, his 1988 club, is still considered the favorite to get him.

Baseball Trades

CLEVELAND (AP) - Jesse Orosco, 31-year-old left-handed reliever, has signed a contract worth a potential $2,975,000, making him the highest-paid Cleveland Indians pitcher.

On Friday, the Indians also signed another free agent, utility man Luis Aguayo, to a one-year contract.

Oroscos contract calls for an $800,000 salary for the first year, $825,000 for the second, plus a $50,000 signing bonus, the Cleveland Plain Dealer reported.

An option year worth $850,000 kicks in if Orosco makes 95 combined appearances in 1989 and 1990 or 53

appearances either of the first two years of the deal. Orosco can earn as much as $150,000 in incentives per season if he makes 62 appearances a year, the Plain Dealer said.

The Indians hope Orosco will complement right-handed stopper Doug Jones, who saved 37 games last season.^

NEW YORK (AP) - Dave LaPoint, the free-agent pitcher who had a career-high 14 victories last season, Saturday agreed to terms on a three-year contract with the New York Yankees.

Although terms of the deal were not announced, a source said the contract was worth about $2.55 million, paying $800,000 in 1989, $850,000 in 1900 and $900,000 in 1991.

Im not a hard thrower, LaPoint said in a telephone news conference. I can barely break a pane of glass, but I get guys out. You guys are used to seeing Tommy John, and Im not far off from that. You save money when I pitch. You dont need a radar gun. _

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UNC Charlotte RoUs Past ECU p

ECU Falls 70-54 In Opening Round Of Annual Lady Pirate Classic

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

UNCC's Micah Bingeman is guarded by Gretta Savage

By Woody Peele

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

East Carolina, trailing by as much as 10 points to UNC Charlotte, put on a rally to pull within one point, but could not carry through and the Lady Niners went on to a 70-54 win in the first round of the Lady Pirate Classic Friday night.

Virginia Commonwealth survived a rally by Niagara to take a 64-59 win in the other game and was to face UNCC in the championship game Saturday afternoon.

East Carolina rallied back from a 32-22 deficit early in the second half to pull within one at 48-47 and had the ball, but was unable to convert.

Amy Glass then converted a 3-point play and followed up with two more free throws around a free throw by Tonya Hargrove to open the lead to 53-48. Francine Benson and Barbara Reedus added baskets to open the lead to nine once more, 57-48, and the Lady Pirates were forc^ to begin fouling at that point.

UNCC made nine of 13 the rest of the way to help open up the final 16-point margin.

Ed Baldwin, coach of the Lady Niners, said East Carolina had begun cracking the UNCC zone defense when the Pirates made their comeback. 'We stopped moving and they got the ball down inside. When we went back to our man defense, we got the momentum back.

East Carolina is an aggressive team, and they played hard, but I

was proud of the way our kids hung in there when they could have folded. They hung tough and scored when they had to.

Charlotte took the early lead in the game, scoring the first four points before East Carolina came back to tie it up at 4-4. But the Lady Pirates were unable to take the lead and Micah Bingeman hit a 17-footer to put UNCC back into the lead and the Pirates never caught them again. Led by Tolonda Rose and Teresa Bowlin, who each scored eight in the half, UNCC pushed out to as much as a nine point lead on two occasions, the last at 26-17 before the Lady Pirates rallied to within four at 26-22 on two free throws by Sarah Gray.

But UNCC pulled away again to lead by eight, 30-22, at intermission.

Reedus hit from underneath early in the second half to up the lead to 10 before Gray hit two baskets and Irish Hamilton made a pair of free throws to cut the lead to four, 32-28. UNCC inched out by nine again before Pam Williams ignited another rally, this one carrying down to a 48-47 score with 6:04 to go.

But the Lady Pirates were never able to get over the hump and Charlotte pulled away again to go on to the win. '

East Carolinas coach Pat Pierson pointed to a .333 field goal percentage as the culprit in the game. I cant understand it. We hit well in practice and then get into a game and cant hit anything, she said.

We did play hard in the second

half and that pleases me. Pam had a good half. Weve just got to have people who can score and right now we dont. It seemed like every time we closed it, they came up with a basket to open it up again.

Another key factor was the rebounding, which UNCC dominated, 52-34, led by 12 from Reedus and 10 from Benson. The Lady Niners picked up 21 offensive rebounds, as compared to just 13 for the Lady Pirates. ^

Rose led the UNCC scoring with 14 points while Bingeman had 13, Reedus had 12 and Bowlin had 11.

Gray led ECU with 14 points while Williams had 13.

UNCC upped its record to 3-0 with the win, while ECU dropped to 1-3.

UNC Charlotte <70>

MP FG

R F A

Benson

1-6

5-8

Rose

5-10

4-7

Reedus

4-14

4-7

Glass

3-8

3-3

Bingeman

5-10

3-6

Webb

2-4

0-0

Bowlin

5-9

1-2

Team

Totals

200 25-61 20-33 32 17 20

East Carolina (34)

MP FG FT R F

OConnor

1-6

4-4

Gray

5-11

4-4

Savage

0-3

0-2

Williams

5-12

3-3

Hamilton

1-4

2-2

Jones

1-2

04)

Coley

04)

Crowder.

04)

0-2

Miller

4-7

04)

Jackson

0-3

04)

Grace

0-3

04)

Hargrove

2-5

1-2

Addison

0-1

04)

Team

Totals

200 19-37 14-19 34 30 14

Ebrons Option Pays Off For Rose

* !

By Tom Morris

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Going inside had been Roses first uptioii all night long, but when that avenue was blocked late in overtime, Rampant guard Johnny Ebron stepped in and provided the necessary heroics.

Ebron nailed a 16-foot jumper from the left side in the final seconds of overtime to lift Rose over Eastern U'byne, 48-46, Friday in a non-conference high school basketball game.

We really wanted to go to the big men," said Rose coach Jim Brew-iiigton. We just optioned off it.

That option turned out to be

Ebron.

Eastern Waynes Marcus Best missed the front end of a one-and-

one with 1:33 remaining in overtime and Roses Paul Powers rebounded the miss.

The Rampants worked the clock down to 13 secmids, using a spread offense with guard James Teel handling the ball.

After a time out, Rose put the ball in play and Teel attacked the top of the Warriors zone defense. Teel drew in the top defenders and dished off to a wide-q^ Elnm on the left flank. His shot dropped cleanly through the net to lift the Rampants to their second overtime win of the season.

We looked for the ball to go inside, said Eastern Wayne coach Howard Austin. We told our wing men to pinch in. Our comer man just didn t pop out.

Rose moves to 24) while Eastern

The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest

Roses Patrick Joyner tries to go up through traffic

Wayne falls to 0-1. '

Ebrons shot completed a late comeback by Rose, which overcame a four-point deficit in the final 24 seconds of regulation on a field goal and two free ttirows by Powers.

Gary Cox two free throws with 24 left gave Eastern Wayne its gestleadat4(H2.

quickly put the ball in play and Powers hit a short uncontented shot with 18 seconds left.

Eastern Waynes Harrison Hayes was then fouled on the inbounds play but Best was called fw lane viola-tiiMi giving Rose a chance to tie.

We had a play on that free throw line where we cross over, Austin said. Marcus steiqied in the lane too soon, but he played a great game. It just happened that way.

Powers worked free in the lane with six seconds left, was fouled and hit both free throws to tie the game at 4646.

I cant say enough for Paul. He was on the Ime wiu pressure free throws, Brewington said.

Eastern Wayne still had one sion remaining in regulation Hay desperation shot was no good.

Early in the game. Rose looked like it might romp, taking an early 17-1 lead after the first quarter of play. The Warriors turned the ball over 10 times in the opening period.

But Eastern Wayne raUied in the second (mrter to trail only 24-22. Rose had trouble holding on to the ball in the second period, giving it away seven times.

Tlie youngness and inexperience showed. If we can get someone to handle the ball, well be in good shape, Brewington said.

Eastern Wayne has got a good ballclub. They were cold in the first quarter. We were just hot.

It was tight from there on out. Best, a 6-5 junior who averaged 19 points a game last year, warmed up in the second half, scoring 17 of his game-high 21 points.

This is our first game, Austin said. I thought we had the jitters. Between the first quarter and the last three quarters, we just settled down.

Rose was led by the inisde duo of the 6-9 Powers (18 points) and 6-6 Carlester Grumpier (10 points).

Everybody picked us high, but I knew what we had to work with, Brewington said. Weve got young kids. They play good sometimes. Sometim|p they get sloppy. Im proud a team like this could win in that situation.

In the girls game. Eastern Wayne overcame a seven-point fourth-quarter deficit to take a 32-28 win over the Rampettes.

The Lady Warriors outscored Rose 15-4 over the final 6:09 to take the win.

Felicia Artis put Eastern Wayne ahead to stay with 40 seconds left when she hit one of two free throws to make it 29-28.

Missy Joyner then came up with a steal and hit a layup to push the advantage to 31-28 as the Lady Warriors went on to take the win.

Rose falls to 1-1 on the year.

Both Rampant teams return to action Tuesday at home against Jacksonville.

JV Score: Rose 53, Eastern Wayne 48 (Girb Game) EASTERN WAYNE (32) Joyner 51-411, Brown 11-4 3, Wilkerson 3 3-4 9, Artis 2 3-6 7, Bell 1 0-2 2, SmiU) 0 04)0, Dawson004)0. Totals 128-2032.

ROSE (28)

Giller 01-21, Mills 3 1-7 7, Smith 1 4-6 6, Stoneham 1 04) 2, Kuykendall 5 1-2 11, Shanweiler 0 04) 0, Moore 01-21. Totals 10 8-1328.

Eastern Wayne.................4 7 6 1332

Rose..................................8 4 7 9-28

Boys Game)

EASTERN WAYNE (46)

Best 8 3-6 21, Cox 1 2-4 4, Brown 0 1-2 1, Rouse 3 (1) 04) 7, Hayes 4 (1) l-3w 10, McLaurin 11-23. Totals 17 (2) 10-1846. p. ROSE (48)

Teel 1 04) 2, Ebron 3 0-0 6, Brewington 1 0-0 2, Grumpier 5 0-1 10, Powers 7 4-4 18, Joyner 0 1-2 1, Robinson 1 0-0 2, Edward^

1 2-2 4, Clairborne 1 1-3 3, Grice 0 0-0 0. Totals 20 8-14 48.

Eastern Wayne..........1 21 11 13 0-46

Rose.........................17 7 10 12 248

UNC Charlotte....................30 40 70

East Carolina.....................22 32 34

Three Point Goals: UNCC-Bingeman 0-1; ECUOConnor 0-4, Williams (FI, Hamilton 1-2, Jackson 0-1, Jones 1-2.

Turnovers: UNCC 26, ECU 26.

Technical fouls: None.

Officials: Barnhill and Spivey.

Attendance: 350.

Va. Commonwealth....64 Niagara.....................59

Virginia Commonwealth held off a rally from 13 points down by Niagara and then went on to claim a 64-59 victory in the first round of the Lady Pirates Classic in Minges Coliseum Friday night.

The win sent VCU into the championship game Saturday afternoon against UNC Charlotte, a 70-54 winner over hosting East Carolina. ECU

and Niagara played for the consolation title. ^

Niagara got off to a horrible start in the game, not scoring until the 15-31 mark when they trailed 9-2. The Lady Eagles didnt score again until it was 15-2 when Dawn Heggie hit with 10:19 remaining.

VCU continued to dominate play, holding from a nine to 13 point lead throughout the rest of the half, taking a 33-22 lead into intermission.

But in the second half, Sandy Helgemoe and Holly Hamilton sparked a rally by the Eagles that carried them into the lead briefly.

Niagara trailed by 13 again, 45-32, before the rally began. Over the next four-plus minutes, Niagara outhit VCU, 19-2, to pull into a 51-47 lead. Niagara scored 15 in a row to take the lead on a 10-footer by Stacie Kane at 46-45 and Hamilton added a free throw for a two-point edge.

After VCU tied it again, Heggie hit a basket and Kane two free throws to give the Eagles a 51-47 lead with 8:36 remaining.

But Jan Warner made a three-point play with 3:47 left to return the lead to the Lady Rams at 56-55 and Kelly Hoover hit from underneath. Lisa Stielper then hit a 17-footer to make it 60-55 and VCU held on from there.

Stielper led the VCU scoring with 20 points while Hoover had 13. Stielper also pulled a team-high 13 rebounds.

Hamilton led Niagara with 19 points while Helgemoe had 12. Hamilton led the Eagle rebounding with 15.

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VIRGINIA COMMONWEALTH (64)

Clements 3-6 04) 6; Stielper 9-16 2-4 20, --Moss 1-5 2-3 4, Hoover 6-17 1-2 13, Elliaon ^ 04 2-2 2, Jackson 3-9 04) 6, Prince 1-104) 2, Warner 1-3 1-2 3, Burik 04) 04) 0, Melton 2-2 04) 4, Williams 1-100 2, Hecht 1-4 04) 2. Totals 2848 8-13 64.

NIAGARA (39)

Heggie 3-7 2-2 8, Baker 1-2 2-2 4, Hamilton 5-14 9-9 19, Gleason 1-9 04) 2, ^ Respecki 2-5 2-2 6, Chaker 1-2 04) 2, Helgemoe 4-5 4-5 12, Hardwick 1-1 04) 2, ~

Kane 1-6 2-2 4. Totals 19-5121-22 59.

Haltime Score: VCU 33, Niagara 22.

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Outside Shooting Keys FarmvilleThree-Point Field Goals Help Jaguars Hand D.H. Conley a 54-48 Defeat

By Tim Chandler

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

HOLLYWOOD Farmville Central used a strong outside shooting attack to sHp past D.H. Conley 54-48 in high school basketball action Friday night.

The Jaguars, 2-0 for the year, poured in eight 3-pointers in the game while the Vikings, 0-1, managed only two.

I think our outside shooting made the difference for us, Farmville head coach Mike Terrell said. 1 felt like they beat us on the boards at both ends, but our defense forced them to make some mistakes and we made some pressure shots.

The Vikings out rebounded the Jaguars 35-29 in the contest.

The board play was my real concern coming into the game, but we held our own there, Conley head coach Cobbie Deans said. We had petle taking some bad shots at critical times that took us out of our offense and took away from our chances of winning.

In the early going, the Vikings jumped out to a 10-6 lead before Farmvilles Ervin Forbes, who was the games leading scorer with 13, naiM down two consecutive 3-to give the Jaguars a 12-10 with 1:39 left in the opening quarter.

In the second quarter, Farmville taring nn three more treys and led

by as many as nine points on a trio of occasions. Forbes stretched the lead to 27-18 with with just over four minutes left in the half when he nailed a 3-pointer.

After* the Vikings cut the lead to five, 27-22, with scores by J.J. Stephenson and Terry Williams, Farmville moved back out by nine at the 2:43 mark of the half on a score by Chris Hunter and a crowd-pleasing dunk by Reggie Barrett.

From there, the Vikings reeled off five straight points to close to within 31-27 at the half.

I told them (at halftime) to be patient offensively, Deans said. I felt like we could do a good job inside if we could get it to Martin (Patrick) and Terry (Williams).

The Vikings showed the patience Deans wanted at the outset of the second half as they reeled, off six straight points on scores by Patrick, Stacey Green and Williams to grab a 33-31 lead and force Terrell to call a time out with 5:45 to play in the third quarter.

Sometimes youre not quite ready to play when you come out in the second half and thats the most important part of the game, Terrell said. I told them theyd better wake up and get in the game and quit standing around.

Morris Foreman answered Terrells plea at the 5:15 mark of the quarter when he drilled a 3-pointer to give the Jaguars a 34-33 lead.

After Stephenson scored-following a steal for the Vikings, George Burnette tossed in another 3-pointer with 3:50 showing on the clock to give Farmville a 37-35 lead.

Stephenson tied the game up with another steal and layup and Williams and Paul Merritt added scores for the Vikings who wound up leading 41-37 by the end of the period.

In the fourth quarter, the Vikings stretched their lead to six before Barrett and Jarvis Lang, who scored 11 points, answered with scores for Farmville to cut the led to 45-43 with 6:14 remaining.

Burnette then put Farmville in the

JV Score: Farmville Central 49, D.H. Conley 45

Girls Game FARMVILLE CENTRAL (B)

Best 6 0-2 12, Barrett 4(1)0-2 9, Reid 7 0-414, Bullock 12-2 4, Dixon 0 0-0 0, Brown 0 0-0 0, Barnes 0 0-0 0, Boone 0 0-0 0, Hill 0 OOO. Totals 18 (I) 2-1039 D.H. CONLEY (44)

Hardy 5 1-2 11, Davenport 2 1-2 5, Tyson 10 2-4 22, Gardner 0 1-4 1, Adams 0 0-2 0, Bradburn 2 1-6 5, Hall 0 0-0 0, Pawokski 0

0-0 0, Jones 00-00. Totals 19 6-20 44.

Boys Game FARMVILLE CENTRAL (54)

Foreman 3 (2) 0-0 8, Burnett 2 (2) 2-3 8, Barrett 4 0-0 8, Carr 1 0-2 2, Lang 5 1-2 11, Hunter 10-0 2, Forbes 4 (4) 1-2 13, Tyson 0 04) 0, Frizzell 104) 2. Totals 21 (8) 4-9 54. D.H. CONLEY (48)

Green 1 0-0 2, Thompson 5 (2) 0-1 12, Merritt 51-4 11, Williams 31-4 7, Patrick 3

1-1 7, Wing 0 0-1 0, Farrow 0 4-6 4, Stephienson 2 0-1 4, Rogers 01-2 1, Smith 0 04) 0, Telfaire 0 04) 0. Totals 19 <2) 8-20 48.

Farmville C...................14 17 6 1754

D.H. Conley..................12 15 14 718

lead following three straight missed free throws by Conley with a trey at the 4:49 mark of the game.

After Merritt, who scored 11 points, connected on one of two field goals to tie the game at 46-46, Barrett put the Jaguars in front for good with 1:56 to play with a score.

I think weve got the makings of a very good basketball team, Deans said. I think we can play a lot better than we did tonight. Weve just got to learn what to do at the critical times in the game. Its

Playoff Races Shaping Up

Vikings Are Peaking For A NFC Wild Card Position

By Dave Goldberg

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

You can excuse the Minnesota Vikings if they worry as much about what happens in Anaheim Monday night as what they do in Minneapolis oigunday.

pe Vikings, who are beginning to emerge as one of the NFLs best teams, play host to New Orleans in a ga|ne that could dramatically effect thd playoff chances of both those 9-4

I are among the 12 NFL teams whb, to use NFL coaching jargon, control their own destinies. Any of those 12 who win their three remain-

lut while the Saints ead the NFC West, Minnesota is two games behind in the Central to the 11-2 Bekrs, who visit the Rams Monday ni^t. That means that if Chicago loses once and the Vikings win both, Minnesota can capture the division title by beating Chicago on the final Monday night because they won the first meeting, 31-7.

Chicago (11-2) at Los Angeles Rams (7-6) (Monday night)

Forgive both teams for moaning. The Rams, in great playoff position a month ago, have now lost four straight, the latest 35-24 in Denver and Coach John Robinson says:Its like standing in the middle of the road with a truck bearing down on you.

But the truck has a couple of flat tires.

The Bears, who have clinched at least a wild-card berth, lost defensive end Richard Dent with a broken leg and quarterback Mike Tomczak with a separated shoulder in a 16-0 win over Green Bay last week. Jim Harbaugh will start for Tomczak and Sean Smith for Dent.

Washington (6-7) at Philadelphia

(8-5)

Phoenix (7-6) at Giants (8-5)

Its a bit strange to see the Redskins out of contention while the Eagles control the NFC East, courtesy of their two wins over the Giants.

But thats the way it is with Joe Gibbs in the uncharacteristic position of telling his Super Bowl champions that theyre finishing the season playing for pride. To emphasize that, hes starting Mark Ry-pien at quarterback preparation for the future if nothing else.

The Eagles, who lost the first game 17-10 with Doug Williams at quarterback for the Redskins, get an extra Mike Quick, who broke an ankle in that game will be back to add an extra dimension to Randall Cunningham and the offense.

The Giants-Cards game, a rematch of a 24-17 Phoenix victory three weeks ago begins with questions at quarterback.

Will it be Jeff Rutledge andor Jeff Hostetler for the Giants or will Phil Simms be back? Will Neil Lomax be ready to take his job back from Cliff Stoudt for the Cards?

Denver (7-6) at Raiders (6-7) Seattle (7-6) at New England (7-6) The way the AFC West has gone, the Raiders and Patriots will win, leaving it in a three-way 7-7 tie with two to go.

In fact, the Broncos, Raiders and Seattle can all win the division by winning their final three - both Denver and Los Angeles play the Seahawks again. But the Raiders, still without Howie Long and Todd Christensen and banged-up in the

secondary need this one badly.

One way theyll try to get it is by reinstating Jay Schroeder at quarterback in place of Steve Beuerlein, who was just 4 for 19 in the 35-27 loss in Seattle Monday night while Schroeder engineered a comeback from a 24-0 halftime deficit in the 30-27 overtime victory in Denver the first time these two met.

John Elway, meanwhile, threw for three touchdowns and ran for another in the 35-24 win over the Rams that was one of his best games in a mediocre season. He bruised some ribs diving for first downs but should play.

San Diego (4-9) at Cincinnati (10-3) Pittsburgh (3-10) at Houston (9-4) (Sunday night)

Dallas (2-11) at Cleveland (8-5)

The three AFC Central contenders are all doublendigit favorites and figure to have it easy going into the final two weeks.

But they could be killed by looking ahead all are destiny teams that can make the playoffs simply by winning. Houston has the hardest schedule but also an excellent shot at the title - after the Steelers, the Oilers get to play the Browns and Bengals and can win the division with three victories.

San Francisco (8-5) at Atlanta (5-8)

The 49ers, who have scored 85 points in their past two games, have a history of playing well down the stretch theyre 17-3 over the seasons final quarter the last five years. Their aim simply stay within a game of New Orleans before next weeks meeting.

Atlanta upset the 49ers in their

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something we can solve, its instinct.

The Vikings will be back in action Tuesday at home against Greene Central. Farmville will battle Roanoke on the road Tuesday. The Jaguars defeated the Redskins, 92-39, earlier this week.

In the girls game, Lendora Tyson scored 22 points to lead Conley to a 44-39 win over Farmville.

With Conley leading by only four points in the fourth quarter, Tyson scored following a missed free throw

to push the lead to 32-26.

Tyson added another score with 6:58 left for a 34-26 Conley lead.

Tyson helped stretch the lead to 13 late in the game when she scored following a missed free throw with 4:37 to play to make the score 39-26.

Glenda Hardy also scored in double figures for Conley, who is 1-0 on the year, in the game as she finished with 11 points.

Farmville, 0-1, was led in scoring by Brenda Reids 14 points. Vikki Best added 12.

first meeting. The young Falcons have now won three of their last four, allowing only 26 points during that period as Aundray Bruce, the 1988 drafts top pick, has begun to become the impact player he was supposed to be. ,

Buffalo (11-2) at Tampa Bay (3-10)

This is a good chance for the Bills to start their playoff tuneup, although their 35-21 loss in Cincinnati last week means they still have to hold off the Bengals for the ultimate home-field advantage in the AFC playoffs.

In fact, the Bills loss last week was a predictable letdown following the euphoria of the division clinching.

Indianapolis (7-6) at Miami (5-8)

The Colts have won six of their last seven and could still get a wildcard berth if everything breaks well. Thats remarkable considering Eric Dickerson has been held under 100 yards in three of his last four games and is averaging just 61 yards a game over that period.

New York Jets (6-6-) at Kansas City (3-9-1)

The Jets, who have played better than expected and have shown only sporadic signs of their late-season slide, let this one get away the first time - settling for a 17-17 tie in the Meadowlands. Coach Joe Walton continues to leave his quarterback choice Pat Ryan or Ken OBrien up in the air after both did well last week.

Green Bay (3-10) at Detroit (3-10)

This has all the potential for a scoreless tie or a 2-0 game.

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River Work Can Harm Environment

Making Rivers Wider And Deeper Affects Protein Base Ducks Need To Survive

By Bill Schuli

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Making rivers wider and deeper can help destroy the protein base wintering ducks must have to be in shape to fly north and raise young the next summer, critics say.

The latest battle over channelization concerns the Obion-Forked Deer river system in western Tennessee. Both the Army Corps of Engineers and conservation groups are awaiting study proposals from two universities.

The idea is to channelize the 6.9 jpiles on the south fork of the Obion

River and study its effect on wildlife.

Its just a waste of taxpayers money and not going to find out a thing that we dont know, said Chester McConnell of the Wildlife Management Institute. In all the projects that have ever been done, channelization destroys wetlands, destroys habitat needeid by fish and aquatic life and degrades water quality.

The 3-million-acre basin is in the heart of Mississippi River bottomlands sought for protection and preservation under the North American Waterfowl Management Plan, a

Outdoors

Angela Bland

^ Officers Find 1,000 Violations In Opening Dove and Duck Seasons Ninth Carolina wil^ife officers fUed nearly 1,000 charges against hunters dining the first segments of dove and duck seasons in 1988.

From Sept. 3 through Oct. 8 (the first segment of dove season), officers md 867 charges. Mixst of flie violations were hunting with an improper or unplugged shotgun, hunting without a license and hunting over bait.

'During the first segment of duck season from Oct. 13 to Oct. 15, officers filed 134 charges. Most of these violations included hunting without a state \yaterfowl stamp, hunting before and after hours, hunting with an unplugged shotgun, use of lead shot in areas restricted to the use of nontoxic snot, and

, lost of the dove Violations occurred in wildlife ctetricts 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6, ulhich includes counties from the coast to Charlotte. The state is divided into nine wildlife districts.

While officers filed charges for 51 duck violations in coastal counties, they filed 39 in District 5, which includes counties from Duriiam to Duilf<vd. Several waterfowl impoundments are located in that area.

During the past two years, record-low duck pi^i^tioiis frmn the United States to Canada have caused the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and state wildlife agencies to concentrate more enforcement efforts on baiting.

North Carolina wildlife officers got extra help in nudung cases a^u^t violators when the 1987 session of the state Legislature pass^ a law as the minimum fine for several violations involving migratory game! such as ducks and doves.

The remaining season for ducks in Dec. 15 through Jan. 7, and fw doves, Dec. 19 through Jan. 7.

^ Nongame Wildlife Species Get Help

Bats, mussels and minnows havent always had many friends. But such nongame wildlife species as these will fcnefit from the N.C. Wildlife I^ources Commissions small grants program for nongame wildlife. The Commissions Nongame Advisory Committee recently recommended a ^,000 funding level for the 1989 program.

Its surprising how little we know about the needs of even common species of nongame wiliUife, said Randy Wilson, manager of the Conunts-sfons nongame and endangered wildlife section. These grants will micom-pass research, habitat management and protection, and educatiwial pro-jts dealing with nongame wildlife.

,Wilson said 1988 is the second year of the small grants (Nrogram and Weve been very pleased with the results of the first years jNrojects.

^The committee also recommended that the Conunission seek allocation of mnagement responsibility for 35 state-owned islands. Itae small, iinhabited islan<k are located in coastal and estuarine waters, and were identified by Dr. James Parnell of the University of North Carolina at Wilm-iQgton as important habitat for colonial nesting waterbirds.

^These are generally small, sand islands formed by dredging or the natural movement of sand near river mouths or inlets, Wilson sara. However, these islands are also where many colonial nesting waterlwrds such as t^, gulls, herons, pelicans and egrets - nest, lliis will give us the authority to manage these islands to provide optimal nesting conditions, and a]so to offer additional protection.

;The committee has also formed a scientific council on freshwater mollusks. Many of these mollusks are rare and the council will evaluate their current status.

t Free Charts Available for Deer Hunters

:Deer and Deer Hunting magazine has devele^ a unique reference and conversation piece that every deer hunter can use.

The new Shooting and Harvest Record is a convenient form for recording all deer hunting activities for the currnt hunting season. TIk form futures an easy-to-use system for keeping track of names, dates, conditions, shooting details, shots fired, harvest results and more for each deer toting season.

-These forms can help hunters preserve cherished memtHies and settle arguments over who shot what, when, and under what c<HHlitions. Records can be posted on deer camp walls, den walls or placed in a log book for future reference.

These forms are available free to any deer hunter upon request. Send a self-addressed, stamped, business-size envelope to Deer and Deer Hunting, Free Records Form, P.O. Box 1779, Appleton, WI, 54913.

** Attention**

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE PLANNING AND ZONING JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC

Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, 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 7:30 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-20 (RESIDENTIAL/AGRICULTURAL) AND R-9 (RESIDENTIAL) TO CS (SHOPPING CENTER): AND TRACT II FROM RA-20 (RESIDENTIAL/AGRICULTURAL) AND R-9 (RESIDENTIAL) TO O&FII (OFFICE AND INSTITUTIONAL).

TO WIT: Tracts 1 and 2 on a map entitled, Survey (or 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 WjC. 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.

A copy of the proposed ordinance is on file at the City Clerks office located at 201 W. 5th Street, and is available for public inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO AMEND THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

Section 1. That Section 32 of the City Code be amended by deleting Section 32-109.13.D of the sign regulations and substituting the following:

D. Restaurant menu reader boards not to exceed twenty (20) square feet in area or six (6) feet in height. Such displays shall be setback not less than twenty (20) feet from any property line. One (1) menu reader board shall be allowed per each drive-through facility, and such display shall contain no commercial advertisement that can be viewed from any adjacent street right-of-way or property line. Such signage shall not be included in the calculation of or count towards the total allowable sign surface area.

During this public hearing, objections or suggestions will be duly considered by City Council. All Imerested persons are requested to be present at the hearing, and they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

A copy of the proposed ordinance is on file at the City Clerk's office located at 201 W. Sth Street, and is available for public inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday. i i r. ...

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL. rthlngton

i#ify ci9rK

$1.5 billion, 15-year agreement between the United States and Canada to try to restore the continents wild duck populations to the levels of the 1950s

That would mean about a 50 percent increase from present populations.

Opponents include conservationists, the Tennessee Department of Health and Environment, which has refused to issue required permits for dredging in the Forked Deer basin and the U.S. Fish and WildlifeService.

While McConnell said he has 200 studies showing the devastation to wildlife caused by river channelization, Michael Callaway, chief of flood plain mangement services and the Special Studies Branch, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Memphis, said this one is different.

He said studies alleging devastation would be correct if you had a native stream that had never been channelized.

The project in the Obion-Forked Deer, he said, would be a maintenance job.

The test would deepen the stream from 1 to 3 feet and widen it from 10 to 15 feet, on one side, he said.

Tom Talley, field supervisor of the Fish and Wildlife Services Cookeville, Tenn., office, said our position is a clearing and snagging alternative would be less damaging than a channelization plan.

Talley said those hardwood wetlands and flooded farmlands produce insects, worms and shrimp-like creatures which ducks eat for their protein. While corn and soybeans are good duck food, they

do not provide that protein, he said.

Researchers are beginning to * find that when birds do not have < these high protein diets they are go ing back north in the spring almost totally emaciated, Talley said.

Callaway said the project would | shorten the winter flood season in * farm fields and save some hardwood bottomlands that now are dying because of too much flooding.

McConnell said that translates to, draining wetlands critical to the. North American Plan,

Greyhounds Have Retirement Farm

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HARTFORD, Conn. - When a greyhounds racing days are over, a Connecticut organization tries to keep them in the running as pets.

Retired Greyhounds As Pets of Connecticut Inc., or REGAP, has been working for five years to show that the sleek racers deserve comfortable retirements in homes and not their traditional fates breeding farms or destruction.

The agency has placed nearly 800 greyhounds from Plainfield Greyhound Park, the states only dog track, in homes from Connecticut to Altoona, Pa.

There were fewer options before REGAP, said Eileen Mc-Caughern, an East Haven resident

who founded Connecticut REGAP as a one-person operation in 1983.

The fortunate ones would go to breeding farms and the unfortunate ones would be put to sleep. Thats what this program is all about, trying to place as many as possible. The first REGAP program was founded at the Derby Lane track in St, Petersburg, Fla., in 1982 and a similar organization has since been started at Seabrook Greyhound Park in New Hampshire.

While adoption is free, the new owners must fill out applications and adhere to rules that the dogs be kept either on leashes or in a fenced-in areas, and that they be spayed or neutered.

I start first by telling them that it, is a dog and that all of the basics of

a dog are true of a greyhound, breeder John W. Fritz of Easton said as two greyhounds lounged in the morning sun filtering into his den. Fritz works with REGAP in placing greyhounds.

Racing greyhounds, however, have never been in a home environment. This means they must, for example, learn to climb stairs instead of leaping them in a single bound. ^

But people who have adopted greyhounds say teaching the dogs new tricks is worth the effort.

Mark Trumbull of Westport, who with his wife, Laura, adopted a . greyhound two years ago, said his pet has been trouble-free despite being paired with a cat. Greyhounds chase furry lures that move along

the inside rail of tracks during races.

Id get ten of them if I could, Trumbull said. Theyre the sweetest, gentlest, happiest theyre just great. Theyre just a joy to have around, which you wouldnt expect, but since theyre used to the kennel life, they curl up and sleep most of the day.

For John M. Bates of Westport, who was looking for a small dog, the greyhound was the perfect match.

He came right in and made himself at home, Bates said, referring to Candoo Gelert, a top racer before an injury ended his career. The only question I had in my mind was whether I would have the patience to walk him, but it has been no problem.

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ROANOKE Clayton Cherry hit a basket with one second left in regulation, then went on to help North Pitt take a 48-40 victory over Roanoke in an overtime basketball game Friday night.

Roanoke jumped out to an early lead, 14-7, at the end of the first p^od. North Pitt cut that back to ^15 by halftime then outhit the R^kins, 12-4, in the third quarter. T^at put North Pitt into a 27-24 lead.

But Roanoke battled back and tWe a 38-36 lead before Cherry scored from underneath with a second to go, tying it at 38-38.

In the overtime, the Panthers held Roanoke to just two points while Cherry and Freddie Best each scored three in leading North Pitt to the win.

Cherry led North Pitts scoring with 20 points while William Morn-ii|g added 11. Qyati Teel led Roanoke with 13.

Roanoke falls to 2-3 and is at home to Chocowinity on Monday. North Pitt, 1-0, opens its home schedule ainst Williamston on Tuesday.

JV Game : Roanoke 67, North Pitt 53 Boys Game NORTH PITT (48)

Best 2 1-4 5, Grimes 1 0-0 2, Hardison 0 3-4 3, Daniels 10-12, Morning 4 '3-8 11, Cherry 8 4-12 20, Crumble 1 0-1 2, Hines 1 (1) 0-0 3, May 0 0-0 0, Ebron 0 0-0 0. Totals 18(1) 11-30 48. ROANOKE (40)

"Carr 2 0-2 4, Floyd 1 0-0 2, Harris 0 O-O 0, Teele 5 (3) 0-013, E. Williams 3 2'3 8, Carlise 1 0-0 2, Hyman 1 2-2 4, J.' Williams 0 0-0 0, K. Williams 3(1) (H17, Whitley 0 0-0 0. Totals 16 (4) 4-7 0.

North Pitt..........7 8 12 11 10-48

goanoke..........14 6 4 14 240

$orth Lenoir..............79

Central..................75

3 SNOW HILL - North Lenoir, led a 30-point effort from Leon organ, defeated Greene Central ' 0-75 in high school basketball action 1 Sriday night.

^Morgan tossed in 11 field goals, including one 3-pointer, and was true

Boys' Basketball

on seven out of nine attempts from the free throw line.

Greene Central took a 36-31 lead at the half, but early in the second half saw the lead disappear. The Rams had an opportunity late in the game to tie with a pair of free throws. However, they came up short.

Greene Central, which falls to 0-2, was led by Reggie Atkinsons 26 points. Reggie Hill chipped in 13, while Johnny Joyner added 11.

The Rams next game will be Tuesday when they travel to D.H. _Conley for a non-conference battle.

JV Score: Nortli Lenoir 78, Greene Centrales

NORTH LENOIR (79)

Bryant 2 0-2 4, Morgan 11 (1) 7-9 30, Sutton 7 (1) 4-7 19, N. Kittrell 6 1-4 13, T. Kit-trell 3 OO 6, Dawson 0 OO 0, Jones 2 0-0 4, Bowie 1 1-2 3, Price 0 0-0 0. Totals 32 (2) 13-24 79

GREENE CENTRAL (75)

Ormond 1 2-2 4, Hill 6 1-213, Sutton 2 4-7 8, Atkinson 12 2-4 26, Joyner 5 1-1 11, Streeter 3 3-3 9, Pasour 1 0-0 2, Williams 1 0-02, L. Harper 00-00. Totals 31 13-1975.

North Lenoir .....18 13 25 23-79

Greene Central.............14 22 22 1775

Washington................80

Plymouth...................76

WASHINGTON - Rod Gorham hit four free throws in the second overtime to lead Washington to a 80-76 win over Plymouth in a nonconference high school basketball game Friday night.

Nico Hines led Washington with 21 points. Steve Holley added 16 points while Walter Rasby had 15 and Jason Smith chipped in with 12 for the Pam Pack.

Washington led 32-25 at the half, but Plymouth pulled within 46-42 at the end of three quarters of play.

Boys Game PLYMOUTH (76)

Walker 3 11-12 19, Williams 0 0-0 0, Blount 2 0 0 4, Wynn 5 4-6 14, Armond 6 5-6 17, Perkins 0 0-0 0, Cherry 2 (2) 4-7 10, Hines 1 0 0 2, McNair 0 0-0 0, Boyn 0 1-2 1, Taylor 0 0-0 0. Waddell 1 0-0 2, Jordan 3 1-2 7 Totals 23 (4) 18-26 76.

WASHINGTON (80)

Hines 7 7-11 21, Smith 5 2-3 12, Holley 7 2-4 16, Lodge 4 0-18, Rasby 6 3-515, Moore 0 0-0 0, Gorham 0 4-4 4, Ore 10-2 2, Godley 10^) 2, Rodman 00-00 Totals 2818-30 80.

Plymouth 13 12 17 22 6 476

Washington 18 14 14 18 6 10-80

Manteo .............55

James ville ..........36

MANTEO Manteo rolled over Jamesville, 55-36, in a nonconference boys high school basketball game Friday.

Curtis Whitehurst led Jamesville, 0-3, with 11 points.

Jamesville fell behind early, 17-9 and never caught up.

The Bullets return to action Tuesday, entertaining Manteo.

JV Score: Manteo 54, Jamesville 39 JAMESVILLE (36)

Barber 3 (1) 0-1 7, Whitehurst 4 3-5 11, Basnight 3 (1) 1-1 8, Moore 2 (2) 0-0 6, Selby 2 0-0 4, Lee 0 0-2 0, Swain 0 0-1 0, VincentOO-00. Totals 14 ( 4 ) 4-1036. MANTEO (55)

White 2 (2) 04) 6, Adams 4 (2) 0-1 10, Anderson 3 2-3 8,"^ Charity 5 4-4 14, Mazza 4 2-2 10, Fletcher 0 1-2 1, Watkius 1 0-2 2, Norman 10-0 2, Kirk 10-0 2, Seaton 0 0-2 0. Totals 19 (4) 9-16 55.

Jamesville.....................9 9 8 10-36

Manteo........................17 11 16 1155

Trinity.......................54

Hilltop........................48

RALEIGH - Trinity Christian hobbled away a big lead in the final period of the game, but still claimed a 54-48 win over Hilltop of Fuquay-Varina Friday night in the second rounil of the l^utheastem Bible College Invitational High School Basketball Tournament.

Trinity, 4-0, was to face Faith Christian for the championship on Saturday.

Trinity eased out to a 14-13 lead after one period, then pulled away to take a 29-17 halftime lead. The Eagles boosted that to 46-32 in the third quarter and held by 14 with less then four minutes left but failed to cash in at the foul line and also had a few turnovers.

The Eagles were without regular starter Michael Harrell, who was taking part in a wedding, but Michael Chandler came off the

bench in his place and pulled a game-high eight rebounds.

Kirk Welch led Trinitys scoring with 29 while Kreston Welch added 18. Jojo Upchurch led Hilltop with 16 while Billy Bevan added 11.

HILLTOP (48)

Upchurch 5 6-8 16, Hmton 3 1-2 7, Williams 10-0 2, Bevan 4 (3) 0-0 11, May 3 (2) 0-0 8, Kalligaridis 1 2-4 4. Totals 17 (5) 9-14 48.

TRINITY (54)

Kr. Welch 8 2-5 18, Fulton 1 (1) 0-1 3, Griffin 2 0-0 4, Chandler 0 0-0 0, Ki. Welch 11 7-9 29, Dixon 0 0-0 0. Totals 22 (1) 9-15

Hilltop.........................>3 * 5 1648

Trinity.........................H 15 17 8-54

Wilmington................79

GCA...........................50

WILMINGTON David Inman scored 22 points to lead Wilmington Christian Academy to a 79-50 win over Greenville Christian Academy in a high school basketball game Friday. ^

Jay Herchenhahn and Mike Free added 17 points each for Wilmington. GCA, 3-2, was led by Clint Parkers 15 points.

GCA lead 18-15 after the first quarter, but Wilmington came back to take a 37-30 halftime lead and

went on from there for the win.

GCA returns to action Tuesday at Trinity Christian School.

JV Game: Wilmington 75, GCA 35 Boys Game

GCA (50)

Joyner 0 4-5 4, May 5 0-0 10, Parker 7(1) 0-0 15, Huggins 6 1-3 13, Davidson 3 0-1 6, Burkhart 0 0-0 0, McLawhorn 0 0-1 0, Potter 10-0 2, Hedgepeth 0 0-0 0, Langley 0 04) 0 Totals 21 (1)5-950.

WILMINGTON (79)

Herchenhahn 7 (l) 2-2 17, Jewell 4 1-2 9, Inman 11 0-2 22. Free 7 3-5 17, McKeithen 10-0 2, Lindsey 2 0-1 4, Connor 3 0-0 6, Coates 1 0-0 2, Ross 0 0-0 0. Totals 36 (I) 6-1279.

GCA.......................*......18 12 12 8-50

Wilmington..................15 22 16 2679

TeeVs Three-Point Basket keys Roanoke By N. Pitt

' R li

llOBERSONVILLE - Vicky Teel klocked in a 3-pointer with four sec-ofc showing on the clock Friday n^ht to lift Roanoke to a 56-54 win oier North Pitt in girls high school ;etball action.

_.ie 3-pointer by Teel was one of fiiir she hit on the night as she ind up with 18 points. The Lady kins were led in scoring by 'ce Outlaw who had 24 points, lorth Pitt was led by Keisha Igreen and Yvette Fraley, both of im had 17 points. Amy Heath also aided 10.

The win lifted Roanoke to 3-2 for tlf year, while North Pitt slipped to

iioanoke will be back in action liesday at home against Farmville C|ntral, while North Pitt will enter-}n Williamston on Tuesday, i

^RTI1PITT(.4)

Pilgreen 7 3 4 17, Fraley 8 14 17. Heath 4 4-4 10, Leggett 4 0-0 8, Pyle 10-l 2, Totals ^1354.

RAANOKE (56)

Putlaw 12 04 24, Teel 7 (4) 0-2 18, vfiillace, 3 2-3 8, Wallace 1 0-0 2. Briley 1 042, Phillips 10-0 2 Totals 25 (4) 2-956

>4rthPitt.....................17 12 11 14.54

Rwanoke ...........13 13 15 1556

Q. Central..................53

Pfiorth Lenoir..............36

SNOW HILL - Greene Central, lab by a trio of players in double fig-ules, knocked off North Lenoir 53-36 FJ-iday in girls high school basket-bgll action.

Angel Harrell led the way for the lidy Rams with 13, while Tomiko fflackman and Carolyn Atkinson t^ch chipped in 12.

;;The win evened Greene Centrals record at 1-1 for the season.

-The Lady Rams charged out to a ll4 lead by the end of the first , (arter and never looked back as ; Jey built a 27-11 lead at the half. Greene Central will be back in ac-

Girls Basketball

tion Tuesday at D.H. Conley.

NORTH LENOIR (36)

Jones 2 0-1 4, Potter 3(1)0-07, Kittrell 3 (It 1-5 8, Sanders 2 1-5 5, Holmes 2 0-0 4, Joyner 2 0-0 4, Jones 2 0-0 4. Totals 16 (2) 2-1136.

GREENE CE.NTRAL (53)

Harrell 4 5-913, Jones 2 0-0 4, T. Sutton 2 0-2 4, Blackman 6 0-8 12, Atkinson 6 0-0 12, Dunn 0 0-0 0, L. Sutton 1 0-0 2, Grant 1 0-0 2, Herring 1 0-3 2, Croom 0 0-0 0, Artis 1 0-0 2, Taylor 0 0-2 0, Suggs 0 0 0 0, Dixon 0 0-00, Totals 24 5-24 53.

North Lenoir..................4 7 9 1636

Greene Central.............17 10 10 1653

Washington................46

Plymouth...................33

WASHINGTON - Sonya Red(lick and Crystal Lupton scored 11 points each to lead Washington to a 46-33 win over Plymouth in girls high school basketball action Friday.

Washington took a 18-17 halftime lead and moved out to a 34-17 advantage after the third quarter by outscoring Plymouth 16-0.

Joanne Ransome led Plymouth with 12 points.

Girls Game PLYMOUTH (33)

Ransome 4 4-8 12, Simpson 3 (1) 0-0 7, Blount I 1-2 3, Kornegay 0 0-0 0, McCray 0 0-0 0, Norman 2 0-0 4, McNair 1 (1)0-0 3, R McNair20 04. Totals 13 (2) 5-10 33.

W ASHINGTON (46)

Reddick 4(1)2-211, Oden 4 0-2 8, Spruill 4 0-0 8, Bron 0 2-2 2, Keisha Reddick 2 2-3 6, Lupton 51-211. Totals 19 (I) 7-12 46.

Plymouth......................7 10 0 1633

W'ashington........... ......10 8 16 1246

Manteo.......................80

Jamesville.................56

MANTEO Manteo rolled past Jamesville, 80-56, in a nonconference girls high school

basketball game Friday.

Jamesville fell behind 20-12 early and trailed 37-24 by halftime.

Karen Styons led Jamesville with 13 points while Val Clark had 12 and Sheila Bowen added 11 for the Lady Bullets, 0-3.

Jamesville returns to action Tuesday at home against Manteo.

JAMESVILLE (56)

'Clark 3 6-17 12, Modlin 1 0-1 2, Styons 5 349 13, Sexton 4 0-3 8, Bewen 3 5-8 11, Worsley 0 3-5 3, Blanton 11-2 3, Hardison 2 0-0 4, Cox 0 0-1 0, Bembridge 0 0-0 0, Whit-ford 00-00. Totals 1918-46 56.

MANTEO (80)

Haywood ftjl) 2-5 21, Bach 5 2-10 12, McMurren 7 6-8 20, Rhule 5 0-1 10, Edwards 1 0-0 2, Holmes 0 1-2 1, Daniels 4 2-3 10, Pitts 2 0-2 4, Norman 0 0-1 0, Cooper 0 0-0 0, Sillis 0 0-0 0, Jones 0 0-0 0, Holton 0 0-00. Totals 33(1) 13-32.

Jamesville...................12 12 18 1456

Manteo........................20 17 28 1580

GCA...........................68

Wilmington................41

WILMINGTON - Joanie Cherry scored 26 points to lead Greenville Christian Academy to a 68-41 win over Wilmington Christian Academy Friday.

Gina Sizemore added 16 points while Jennifer Boseman had 10 points.

GCA led 18-7 after the first quarter and 40-25 by the half en route to the win.

GCA improves to 2-3 overall and returns to action Tuesday at Trinity Christian School.

Girls Game

GCA (68)

Boseman 4 2-210, Parker 12-4 4, Heffrin 2 2-2 6, Sizemore 8 0-5 16, Cherry 12 2-3 26, Casey 2 0-0 4, May 0 2-3 2, Swindell 0 0-2 0. Totals 2910-1868.

WILMINGTON (41)

Harrell 3 0-16, Blackman 6 1-5 13, Clark 1 2-4 4, Allen 4 (1) 1-1 10, Flynn 3 2-7 8, Teachey 0 0-0 0, Southerland 0 0-0 0. Totals 17(1)6-1841.

GCA.............................18 22 14 14-68

Wilmington....................7 18 13 3--I1

Richmond And West Charlotte Will Meet For State 4-A Final

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Richmond County and West (Jiarlotte will make North Carolina ifeh school football history next (ftek when the two 4-A teams battle the state championship at Wake West Universitys Groves Stadium. Both teams advanced to the title gjme for the first time at the college sftidium with impressive semifinal victories Friday night. The Lions, 12 2, defeated Greensboro Grimsley 4121, while Richmond County, 14-0, tok care of Fayetteville 71st 35-7.

In 3-A, top-ranked and undefeated bjirlington Cummings will travel to SJielby next Friday to take on the

two-time defending champions.

In 2-A, top-ranked and undefeated

Hertford County will visit Thomasville, which lost in last years final to Whiteville.

In 1-A, top-ranked Swain County, winners of the state crown in 1985, will play at undefeated Midway, which won the 1978 championship.

The games will mark the 75th year the North Carolina High School Athletic Association has crowned football champions.

In Greensboro, running behind a line that averages 230 pounds. West Charlotte dominated the undersized Whirlies at the point of attack, keeping the ball away from Grimsleys big play offense. West Charlotte fullback Donnie Surratt rushed for 146 yards and two touchdowns.

At Rockingham, powerful Rich-

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Shelby, 12-1-1 and winners of 12 straight, earned the right to play for its third consecutive 3-A football championship by whipping Statesville 24-0.

Burlington Cummings, 14-0, used the arm of record-setting quarterback Chuckie Burnette and the legs of running back Antoine Lee in its 21-19 victory over Havelock.

Burnette completed 13 of 22 passes for 144 yards and two scores. The seniors scoring passes gave him 51 for his career.

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NBA Standings tSI? *!raa-W4-,r?i

18 (Gmlnikl, Bnwln ,'. In^iiM 21 (Fleming 7i, Total iouli-l^ladelpUa 1. Indlitu 30. Technlcili Thornton. Liuig, Henderson A-10.822.

PORTLAND (IT)

Bryant 0-10 S-6 17. Kersey 711 1-2 15. Duckworth 3-13 2-2 8. Drexler I-23 5-5 23.

HAHTF.HN (DNFERENCK Ailsntir tltvlslon

H I. Pel. GB Ni-w Vork 10 5 007

Ihiladelphia n 6

Hoitlon fl 0

Niw .Icrocy 7 10

Wuohdlglnn 4i 9

tharluiii' 4 111 206 5'i

(cntral IIBltlon 12 3

647 -.300 24 .412 4 308 5

Di'triMt

Cicu'lrtrtd

\ll.inia

MlUaukif

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800 -10 3 769 1

10 6 625 24

7 6 6 H 2 13 ...

VNESTEKN CONKERENt E MIdwrsI DlvUlofl W I.

DoilViT 11 4

Uali 9 3

l).illas 9 5

Houston 9 7

Son .\nlnnin 5 h

Miami 13 000 10

Paririi Division 1. A. Lakers 11 3

538 4 .429 5 4 133 to

Pet. GB 733 -.643 14 643 H/ .563 2 4 385 5

786 *

I'ortland 8 8 500 4

Ihoenix 7 7 300 4

('Wttle ( 7 ,500 4

Golden .State 6 8 429 5

l.,A, Clippers 6 9 400 54

Sacramento 2 10 ,i67 8

Eridav's Games Milwaukee 103. New Jersev 92 Portland lo, Miami 102 Detroit 120, Washington 114 Cleveland 112, Boston 84 New York im, Dallas lot Denver 129. Golden Slate 102 Phoenix lip, Houston95 Settle 154, L. A. Clippers 104 1..A laikersli3,Uta92

Saturday's Games Late Games Not Included Atlanta 115. Portland 97 Philadelphia 107. Indiana 100 Charlotte al Houston, mi Chicagoal Dallas. in> New\orkatSanAntonio.ini L A Clippers at Phoenix, mi Golden Slate at Seattle, t n 1 I'tahal Sacramento, (111

Sunday's Game

Detroit at New Jebcy, 7:30 p m. piverataeveland,7:3(ipm Washington at L.A. Ukers, 10:30p.m.

Monday's Games No games scheduled

Tnesday'i Games

Denver it .New York, 7:30 p m Portland at New Jersey, 7; 30 p. m S.icramentoat Atlanta,7:,lOp.m,

Boston at Chicago, 8 p.m Detroit at Milwaukee, 8:30 p.m Cleveland at Houston, 8:30 p.m .Seattle at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m. Washmfitonat Phoenix,9:30p.m.

. AMmkersat LA. Cllnpers, 10:30 p.m. t Uhal Golden State, l5:30p.m,

Saturday Boxes

liI.VBI.OTTK (104) iiambis 1-4 0-0 2. Tripucka 11-20 8-7.30, Hoppen 6-9 1-2 13. Holton 2-5 0-14, Reid 12-iH 0-0 24, Green 0-1 (Ml 0, Chapman 3-15 2-5 K Kemplon 4-7 3-4 11, Bogues 3-7 (M) 6, Cureton 3-41MI6. Totals 45-9012-1914 HOCSTON (108)

H Johnson 4-10 2-210, Thorpe 4-10 8-1018, :ilfl)UWon It 18 6-7 28, Floyd 4-11 9-13 17, Woodson 9-161 l-li 29, McCormick 1-2 2-2 4, Mwrt 1 4 2 2 4, Chlevous 0-3 (Wi 0, Leavell ii 1 (M) 0. Brown 0-0 0-0 O.Tolals 34-75 40-47 1116

I hnrlottf 24 31 2.5 24-104

Houston 2 23 30 31-188

3 Point goals Tripucka 2. Fouled out-

Rnd, Bogues. Keboundi-Charlolte 59

H.imbis, Hoppen 8), Houiton 41 (Olajuwon 11! Assists-Charlolte 33 (Rambis 8), Houston 22 1 Floyd 13). Total fouls-1 Iwrlotie 37. Houiton 21. Technlcali-llouston delay of game, Charlotte illegal Iglense A-16,611

NEW YDHK (122)

.Newman 6-16 .3-3 18, Dakley 4-9 3-4 II, Kwing 6-10 II 14 23. Jackson 5-14 2-2 14.

G Wifluns 5-12 0-2 11, Walker 5-7 2-2 12, Tucker 3-8 0-0 7, Green 2-6 (M) 4, Strickland 3 4().fl 5. E Wilkins 3-40-16, Butler 04) (HI 0. Total* 41-90 21 28 109 \N ANTONIO (109)

W Anderson 4 9 8-8 16, Brickowski 4-10 4-4 !, G Anderson 8-13 OO16, Hobertson 1015 14 23. Dawkins 713 3-4 17, King 6-12 0-0 12. Whitehead 2 3 00 4, Greenwood 3-5 7-10 13.

I onk 16 n-o 2, Maxwell 3-5127 Totals 48-91 30:12122,

New York '34 2 Ml 20-109

San Vntonln 33 29 32 at122

,.TPomt goals- Jackson 2, Newman,

(1 Wilkini, fucker Strickland. Fouled out None Rebounds-New York 51 (Ew mg i(|i, .San Antonio 54 (G.Anderion 8I. Assist* - New York 20 (Jackson 7), San Antonio 35 iRobertson I2> Total fouls- New York 23. San Antonio 26 Technicals-New lork illegal defense 2, New York coach I'ltinu, Ewing A-12,826.

( HU 4G0 (II3>

Sellers 3-7 0-0 6, Grunt 5-9 1-2 11, Carl-wrighi 5-ll.(M) 10, Vincent 8-15 2-218. Jor don 16 31 7-8 39. Pippen 3-10 0-0 6, Corzine 8 (Mi 1). Paxson 2-j (H) 5, Nealy M 04) 2. Haley 1-1 ()-2. C Dnvis 110-03, Perdue 04) (i-0()Tolal.s,'4)-991012113 HAI.l.VS IKXIi Aguirre 7-23 9-14 23 Perkins 4-9 3-3 11, Donaldsnn 112 2 1 Hrirper 6-14 5-6 18, Blackman 7-20 5-6 is, .Schrempf 2-7 3-4 7,

W ennington :)-4 U-o 6, B Davis 1-5 1-1 3, Tvler 3-4117. Alford U4)04)0, Wilev o-l 04)

! Blab 1104) 2 Totals 35-89 29-3710: t hlcRo ,11 M) 26 28-113

Dallas IS 29 28 2)C-1()0

J Poinl goals Corzine, Paxson, Harper,

( Jiavis. Fouled out- None Rebounos-

Uiicago 56 iJordan 111, Dallas 57

Donaldson lOi Assists Chicago 32 iVin-int 12', Dalla.s 21 iKIl.ivis, Harper 5i. tal fouls- Chicago 25, Dallas 17.

1 eciinical.s Harper, Aguirre, A-17,007.

I'HILAI)EI,PHI\ IIU7I Anderson 8 19 12 12 28. Barkley 11-15 9-12 :n. (iminski 6 I3 4 4 16, Hawkins 0-8 66 6.

ingale 4-9 M 8, Brooks! 7 u 0 2. Welp 2 :i : 11. Henderson i-i, 14 5, Thornton 0-12 2 ; Mvcrsi 2IH12 Tmals:i4li3;!9-44107 NirtANA 1118)

Person ,')-l2 Oil 10, Williams 7 11 1 1 |5 --mits 2-3 0414, Eli'mnig 7 li 2-2 16, Miller I 10 4 4 17, (,ray 1 2 12 i Lmie ,713 ,i,'i 1,1, Tisdali -t 12 4-'> 12 Eredenek 00 i)-u n, SKile^ 19 (Ml 111, Dreiling U-n u-o u Totals -:87 . . I91IIU

i'tutaU|i|phia 2* 27 111 II107

''idian i ;i Jl .111 iH-lOO

Johnion 3-10 2-4 8. Yo_, l;2 (M 2. Branch 3-8 l-l 7. Jonet 0-2 W) 3!

I' Andenon (W 04i 0, Ferrein 0-404)0 Total*38-10121-2697 ATLANTA HIS)

Levlngston 3-8 l-l 7. Wilkin* 9-19 44 22. Malonel-12 44 22. River* 3-7 2-2 9. Theu* U-19 2-2 24, Konctk 3-3 3-3 9, Webb 110412, Battle 7-to 2-418, Tolbert 2-3 04) 4. BritUey 04) 04) 0. E'errell 04) 04) 0. Total* 484218-Q ll5.Partland2(2822-97 Atlanta 32 26 30 27115

2-Polni gMl-River* Fouled out-None Rebound*-Portland 59 (Drexler 9), Atlanta 47 (Wilkin*. Koncak 8) Ai*l*t*-Porlland 20 (Kersey 7), Atlanta 35 (River* 10) Total foul* Fortland 23, Atlanta 21. A~16,371,

Heisman Voting

NEW Ycm (AP) - Voting for the 1988 Henman Trophy, with flrt- lecond-and third-place vote* and total pointi (voting on 3-2-1 bail*):

3m Toll

^ndr*. 0jl St, 559 77 47 1878

9'3

Aikman, ICU 31 149 191 582

Walih. Miami 16 108 77 341

HafTW. Vir 27 80 79 280

Mandrcb. MSI 3 9 25 52

Rosenbch, WSU 6 6 14 44

Sander*, Fl, St, 0 3 le 22

Thorapion. Ind. 0 4 13 21

Thomas. Ala. 3 2 7 20

G 0 2

Helaman Winner*

By The Aiioclited Pre*

The list t the winner* of the Heisman

1987-Tjm Brown, Notre Dame, WR 1986-Vinny Teitaverde. Miami, Fla., QB 1985-Bo Jackim, Auburn, TB 1984-Doug Flutie. Boiton CollMe. QB 1983-Mlke Rocier, .Nebraska, IB

l97M;harlei White, Southern Cal, TB 1978-Bllly Sima, Okiahoma, HB 19T7-Eari Campbell, Txai, FB 1976-Tooy Doriett. Pltubui^, HB 1975-ArchleGrifnn. OhIoState, HB 1974-ArehtaGrifto.OhioState, HB i9?3-JitoCaDpeliehi, Penn Statejjffi 1972-Jolimy f^eri, Nebraska, tl, 1971-Pat Sullivan, Aubuni, QB 1970-Jlm Plunkett, Stanford, B i9A9-SteveOwem.Oklahoma^B

1968-RoiirStaubch, Navy.QB irn-Tmy Baker, OngonSUle. QB 1961-EmieDavii. Syracuie, HB i9eo~JaeBeUlno.Navy,HB

1969-BiUyCamMn,[^.HB 1968-Pete Dawklm. Army, HB 1957-Jolu David Crow, TtaiAAMJlB

1953-John Utlner, Notre Dame. HB

1952 ...........

1951-

1980-Vie J ___________

i94-Leon Hart, Notre Dame, E l948-DoakWaBwr,SMU,HB

I UIVw A^Du* HD

1945-Doc Blanchard. Army, HB 1944-Laa Horvath, Ohio State. QB

PTsiffl"''

Jim B^, U.S.

H^me Meil jJS

jrcff'ii/'"

Craig Parry Mark McCumber Greg Norman Craig Stadler, U.S.

Scott Simpion. U.S. tan Baker-Flnch Graham Manh Bob Shearer Wayne Grady

SIKSSm

Paul Foley Dan Pohl, U.S.

Scott Veralank, U.S. Lyndsay ste^

Mike Harwood Jet Ozaki, Japan Ken Trimble Brad Hughe*

Peter Fowler Ouie Moore Jeff Sluman, U.S.

Mike Reid. U.S.

Frank Nobilo, New Zeaind David Graham Jack Nicklaui, U.S.

Gordon Brand Junior, Brtn

Wayne Riley

Mark Calcavecchla. U.S.

jtey'Miller U.S.

Terry Gale Peter Thomion Jeff Woodland Brian Jone*

Bruce Devlin Mike Ferguson Kel Nigle

704745-203

684740-103

8848-70-308

004040-204

7M7-70-J07

8840-70-207

5O-7IE-20e

7048-70-200 7046-72-200 87-72-71-210 72-7240-212

71-71-70-212 7140-73-2U 7346-73-212

7049-73-212 7148-73-212 7049-73-212 7040-74-212 7440-70-212 7440-71-213

72-7340-214 87-78-71-214

71-71-72-214 7140-74-214 70-7471-215

73-70-72-218

72-70-73-215 747340-210

72-72-72-216

70-72-74-218 7249-75^216 7449-74-217 7240-76-217

71-70-70-217 77-71-70-218

73-72-73-218 7549-74-219 747(E79-219 7440-70-219

76-7470-220 73-75-73-221 7472-75-221 7472-75-222 7475-74-223 7478-71-224 8040-70-225 75-7478-227

77-77-77-231 79-7741-2S7

NHL Standings

By The Aisoclitrd Pthi All Times E8T WALES CONFERENCE Patrick DIvtalon

W L T Pt* GF GA NY Ranger* 14 0 3 31 107 04

PltUbui^ 15 10 0 30 119 110

Waih^ 12 11 3 27 98 03

Philadelphia 11 M 2 24 107 100

New Jenw 0 13 4 20 80 101

NY taianderi 7 17 2 16 77 111

Adam Divlsioa Montreal 15 0 4 36 114 90

Boiton 11 10 6 28 92 81

Buffalo^ II 14 2 24 06 111

^Ofd 10 14 1 21 80 93

Quebec 9 17 2 20 101 132

W L T PU CF GA

O^t 14 8 4 32 108 98

Tonmto, -11 14 1 23 80 106

St. Louii 0 10 4 21 81 <84

Mlnneiota | is 4 22 17 101

Chkalo 0 10 4 16 102 128

Smytke Oivishm Calgary 18 4 4 40 117 07

^^l 17 9 0 84 142 100

Edmonton 15 9 8 38 110 106

827 riiSSU

ImwIq'.Cm

iirfflfSsitfiS'*"''

itHO-LanryKeUay.Yale.B

1035-Jiy Berwanj^, Chicago. HB

Transactions

SaWiiay'* gprnt IViiuicIIim By tlw Aitaclaied Pm*

BASEBALL

BALTIl <M'i8Rs -Named Georte "Birdie" TeblMti mate league and firm lystem icom, (tedon Goldbry mate iMgue a^ free agent scout, and

isaisSsfti5.

Uroico. ttcher, toa two-year contract

NEW YORK YANKEES-Agroed to term* with Dave LaPoint. plhSer, on a three-year contract.

Ntllaoal Leagie f

CINCINNATI fuSs-Nimed Brad Del Barba aisisUnt &wtor of player development and icouUng and Dan LunetU traveling secretary. *

NiltaMi FeilboU Leaiae

MIAMI DOLPHINS-AcUviIm David Frye, linebacker Jrom inju^ reierve.

.NEW YORK GUNTS-Placcd Mark Collin*, comcrhack, on Injured roierve. A^ tivated Mark Ingram, wide receiver, from injured reaorve.

HOCKEY Natiaul Hecfcey Lcigiw

NEW JERSEY DEVILS-ISmit Chrii Terreri, gooltoute, to Utica of the Amer-can HKkey League.

PHlLADELPfflA FLYERS-Senl Kerry Hutfman. defenseman; Mark Freer, center, and Glen Seabrooke. left wing, to Her*hev uf the American Hockey League.

WINNIPEG JETS-Named MilmSmiUi general manager.

COLLEGE

EAST CAROLINA-Named Bill Lewi* head football coach.

Australian Golf

MELBOURNE, Australia i AP) - Scores Saturday after the third round of the $1.25 million Bicentennial Classic toumameni over the 6.985-yard, par-72 Royal e (competitors Australian

Melbourne course I aMrwin, S

694745-201

Tpnatoat8t.Louli,ini

CMca|oatLHAMilei,fn)

saSr..

DatroKitMantred,7:35p.m

College Poli

By The Aisectaled Pren

1.1^ Dame (ll-tHli did not play.

2. Southern California (10-14) did not ptay.

8. Miami, Fla. (10-14) beat Brigham

0. MbriEu (11-141 td not play.

7. Auburn (10-14) did not play O.Arkamu(IO-t4) did not play.

O.UCU (0-24) did not play 10. Oklahoma ie-34) did not ptay. U.Micgantl^lldMnttay 12. aSma State (0-2-OTDec. 4 va. TexuTecbatTolqw.

18. (^maon 19-24) did not ptay.

U.Wyofflln|(n-14)didiiot||iiy.

to. WaahtaiglonState iO-S4fi not play, to. Syracuie (0-24) beat Pittaburgh 24-7. 20.(j!rida(fr34)dldnot|day.

College Seores

By The Aiioclated Presa

EAST

Adelphl84.Mercy.N.Y 7I.0T Albany Pharmacy 83, N.Y. Poly 49 Allentown 82, Yorit,f*a. 59 Anumption 05, St. Michael's 90 Babion Id?, E Naurene 103 Bentley 112. Stonehill 104. OT Boston College 75. N C -Wilmington S3 Boston U.OOJDhioU 74 Bowdoin73,Tufls71 Bradley 70. West Virginia 68 Bridgewater.Mass. K. Framingham SI

Caldwell 74, Nyack 69 California, Pa. 87. Glenville St. 73 Cheyney84,C W Post78 Clark IT 74, Lowell 70 Coast Guard 84. CCNY 77 Colby 92. Suffolk 66 C<mcord 89. Davis & Elkins 83 Connecticut CoU. 58,St. Mary's, Md. 57 Delaware Vai. 66, Albright 57 Dowling 114, Molloy 64 Duquesne 73. St. Joseph's 69 Elmira 87, Keuka 63

FDU-MidlaonOl. Wilke* 88, OT

sssrtt"*"

Hu**onl28,l^dmSt.9e

Kunl09%tgert-N(wirk90 L(binonVil.W,Alvemta70 Milne-Firmlngton 74, New England 73 Maiiit04, SI. Peter'*

Mirrimack 74, Bryant 62 MoravtanSO.ettyibunTI N,J,T*ch91,N,Y.lltarilInwe8 NYUOLCamegle-MellonTS New Palu St. n. Bliytonton St. 80 Norwich 82, Gordon 7l

ran 54

Penn 80. Delaware 63 PItt.-Bradford 70, Roberta Wesle Plymouth St, 71. E. Connecticut f PoUdam St. 60, Oneonta St. 52 Princeton 49, Iona 46 Providence 75, Lafayette 46 Quinniplac 67, Sprln^im 62 Rhodel*landC^.eLS.Maine74 Rutgen78,Mai*Khuietti01 Rutgen4tamden 72. Ramapo 71 ShlppeMburg84. Plit.-Johnatown62 StenaOLUMoyneOg St. Anidffl 87. American Intl. 71 St. Bonaventure 75, Bueknail 73 Sl.John'i55,Hawall40 SuiqtNhanna 80, Ellubethtown 68 ThomaiColl 97,JohmonSt.78 Trenton St. 101, Montclair St. 62 Trinity,Conn. 78, Roger WlllianuTS Unkin,l4.Y.72.liobtrt60 Unala 100, St. Joaeph*,Maioe 104 ulin93,Banl40 ViUanova80,VnDoat80 W. New Englud lOl Itanlel Webatar48 Washington. Md. 52, WldenerSl We*teanS4,Mlddlebury85 W**t Liberty 115, Fairmont St. 61 WUIIami 114, Anna Maria 85 Yale 81, Bate* 67 Ynhlv804.SteveniTechSO 80LTH

Alice Llovd 106. MiUtaan 92

aaaawr'"

Atlantic Christian 83, Mount OllveSl Aver*U97,ToccoaFalli80 Cent. Arkan*a*60, Delta St. 67 Centenary 77, Ouachita 02 1 Coker 67, Cent. Wntean 46 Cumberland, Ky. 70, 'Thomaa More 56 Dk)kin*on92. Muhlenb|81 Dukea6,Northwntamu East Carolina 86 Jiamphell 72

aiafcaiif*"'*'*"'"

Fumian7l, S. Carolina St. 60 Gardner-WebbOO. Catawba 80 George Mason 117, Bluefield Coll. 73 GeonlaSt. 118, Morris Brown 81 GuluSrd 78, Greensboro 72 Indianapolis 109, Kentucky St. 94 Lander Ml S.C.-Atken 65 Uvlwtone 83, Johnion C. Smith 75 ^lanaColl.96,E.TexuBaptiit72 , Mary Wuhlngton 89, Harymount. Va. sh M^n St. 89, Brooklyn Col. 01 N. Carolina AtirTif, AlkOama St. 62

NLoutatana^S&LStaMOe NorihCta^Ti Athena St.eo ^Pembroke SL 100, Penn St.-Harriiburg

Radford 103, Bryan 92

sbSbi.

ChadronSt.l(ie,Jameauiwn96 Ceatral Vlrjtola DoouUe Hrader Finl Round Longwood 64, Weit Cheater 59 Central V^a Double Heider

Randolph-Macon 101, Concordia, N.Y. 00 Chuck Rnler Tournament Chinploaiblp Rocheiter tio. ManhattanvllleTO Third Place St. Lawrence 87, Swarthmore 75 Coait CUie* aassic

Monmouth, N. J. e,%hattan 48

Mount Vernon Nazareno 113, Ohio Dominican 72

Egan Classic

Olivet NatarmM!lMity Christlaneo First Bank Classic Third Plice Rice 75, Maine 58

Gator Bowl Tournament ThM Place Alabama63,S.Miiiiialppisa Geneva Holiday Foamament

St. Vincent 73?g5Sm5o'

. nWPtace

Miiericordinl00,Enilem80

Jowen Jnmbareo

Mte. Valley SuWtli 62 Jndion College InvHatlenal

Eurelta60.jSaS?6^'

RMaryll0,Moo^Bi^

Uberty Moantata Claiilc

Samford77,U^M***

Little Jowen Jamboree

St, torya,

T0XUa7

McDonild* aaiik Akron 102, S HS' WiaUngtonSt.Oipehl^

Noilhweslem ausic

SW OktahonM^^tw^ St. 63 Pioneer Cinsok ChimnlMiikto ShnwmeSI.91.Ma1oMN^

Poconoa*lc

Buffalo St. 92,^^^burg 74

ChamlMde70,Serutoa73

8aviaateCt*Co|aClaiik

ArfflitrongSt.4J^^h84,aOT

8LI^104.Fta^A&ic88 8elonilaUTIp4)ff1temament

^ AyjtonKJrliUm i^t (8

^ Edgar Boyd Clamic at Pitt I7 and

(8^*^

tlafelS?

^dy at North Pitt (8p.m.) Chpcowlnlty at Jameavllle (8 p.m.)

Eantaim WaynTal'Rono (7 p.m.) Banket

Radford at Eaat Carolina (7:30 p.m.)

NwiSSra f)urha mQuad Waihlngton at New Bern (7 p.m.)

Bowling

Burro4ighi Wellcome Mixed

.Equallzeri................... i*

Pin Heada .............mi* ipi^

DrMmen....................sqia 21

Rad Hota......................api.^ 21 t

'IWrtynomethlng -*

BM^ Angela...........2

ISifeiEE::::!'* I"

gasv:I g

SwMjPean ......S5'.,

^ High Mine and aeries, Ricky ^vb, 244, 621; Cathy Henry, 208,

^ Yale Mixed

l^iderdogn...................32'/* I5t*

Three's Company.........so u

EddvTWB'n...:.........[S 20

7/wtplttn.....................28',* 214

-ilblea..................24 24

..23 25

^ Mob's atyLea|ue

f of Errw.'.'.'..!.'.',33 IS

...............32 16

Itley, 2);

aSt.U

)U3,0MjSmCltyM tomaBaptlal lOOEOitahoint I tomaSLtorTnM-AriltigtonSt Pan Americin 7K Sam^,Hc*^ St. 68

totlwm M%). 50, N. Carailna SLS7 Taxa*100,NWLoulotanal04

Cal-Santa Baite K Dtago 80

Montana St. 93. Mlllnoii 75 NewMexta) 100, Prairie Vtow 78 Montana 86 UCUW.Briteam Young 87 Wake Foreit B, Wyoming 77

Acme Boot Showdown Champieaihip

La8aUe79,AttttinPe^ ThMPIice S. lUlnoii B. Georgia Southern 78 Amooi-Hiwkeye CIomIc CkamniMtlilB

Iowa 102, GeorgtaF^

fliN Place Brown 52, Long Beach St. 61 Amerita* Clusk _ Third Plice

North Texas B, Army 79, OT Berea Lhms Club lavitailonal

Berea 97, TemTtti^'fc Big Red aaiik lliimphmshlp Adrian 69. Denlion 68, OT Bill Gray'* Toumsmenl

.Nazareth, N.Y. sT^ou^ion M Third Place FrcdoniaSt.72,Clarkion69 Bridgewater Invitational

Brldgewaleriva*"^ L *Me^ile 66 Third Place W, Mainland 89, Warren Wilson 71 Calvin Koundball Clauic

Mary's 89

Third Place Grace 98. Grand Rapids Baptist 88 Cardinal Varsity Club Claiilc ThN Place U.S. International 94. Tennessee St. 85 Carroll Shootout Third Place

Cnt. Connecticut St. 71, Long Island U. W.OT

SUdf^tavtUte

Green Mountain 18, NawliigtaodCoU. 66 TanrunMnl t CkaapiiM

ChiHilsukte

NortaCaitlnaTsTfiliMiriao

AriiwaKT(2p!oM***

Weitan KaslH^ lavltaiieaal

W.Km.tuchy^fle%78 Tulia6l,Drxl68 *** MarathonOu"lMl!B

Sports Calendar

HillcrentLadln

Qo Fiff It......................30 18

StitaAMIinet.............20 23

ca..T

_ ..Msmday Men'i Handicap

UnltKkyFive................38'm 24',*

TopGunn....................,,34 26

CarQuaat.....................33 27

Pin Drlften..................32 28

Exe^lonen................32 28

Wat Ever....................311* 28'*

.................27 33

25'* 34'*

37 . 228;

Jtniubj without notice.

Monday's Bporta Baiketbnll

Chocowinlty at Roantte (5 p.m.)

Williamaton at Normmpton Eaat (7:30p.m.)

Tuwda^'t^ljoftn

Farmville Central at Roanoke (5

p.m.)

JackeonvlUe at Rose (4:30 p.m.) Greenville Chriitian at Trinity (8

^ Williamston at North Pitt (5

p.m.)

North Lenoir at Ayden-Grlfton (5 p.m.)

Creswell at Bear Grass (5p.m.) Greene Central at Conley (8 p.m.) Manteo at JamesvUle (8p.m.) Bertie at Washington (5 p.m.)

WrMfling Conley at Hunt (7 p.m.) WiUiamston at Hertford County (7;30p.m.)

Rose at Jacksonville (7 p.m.) Washington at Plymouth (7 p.m.) Vvedneiday'a Sport* Baiketbalf East Carolina at South Carolina (7:30 p.m.)

Thuriday'a Sports Basketball Edgar Boyd Classic at Pitt (7 and 9 p.m.)

Farmville Central at East Carteret (Sp.m.)

Friday's Sports Basketball Rose at Eastern Wayne (4:30 p.m.)

Greene Central at North l.,enoir (5 p.m.)

Prep Basketball

ByTheAisoclitedPrei*

MEN

^bemarIett,N. Moore 36 Beaver CnSi too,NWAiheOl Beiaemjff City 76.South Point 72 Co^B,A.L. Brown 08 E.Foraylh 44. W-S Parkland 37 E.^Rowan 50, N. Stanly 58 Eden Moreheid 77, Madlson-Mayodan 56

Oxford Webb n, Graham 60 Parkwood73, Sun Valley 45 SalliburyOl.NW Cabarrus 32 Surry Central 57, Elkin 53 Starmount90,ForbuahS6

SSSfsafS!"'"

rcsai&'ii*'**

W-S Reynolds 60, W-S Carver 54 W-S Glenn 85, W. Forsyth 58 . WO.MEN Albemarle47,N. Moore 44 Bessemer City 41, South Point 35 ^nt.Catarru869.W. Stanly 32 Char, Independence 57. Char. Harding 34 Concorii 46U L. Brown 44 E. Forsyth 39, W-S Parkland 29 E.Swry 64, North Surry 37 Cminty 49, Ral. Broughton 36 Morg Freedom 61, W. Caidwell 38 Mount Airy 58, W-S Bishop McGuinness 33

N. Iredell 88, Davie County 81 N.Dav&S6.E.DavldMnH N.Stokei 50, South Stokes 48 N. Forsyth 35, Mount Tabor 33 NWAilw 42, Beaver Creek 37 NW Cabarrus 32, Saliibuiv 31 Piedmont 60, Forest HUIs 29 Rockingham 70. Relcbville 51 S. Caldwell 40, ibriten 38 S. Mecklenburg 49. Olympic 41 Surry Central 55, lkin 31 Starmouni 75, Forbush 70, OT Union.S:C,82,E.Ruthertord53 Watauga 55, Aveiv County 42 W-SRnnol(taS9,W-SCaiver58 W. MecKlenbuii 52. Myers Park 49 W.Forsvth43,W-SGlenn38 Wilkes Central 81. Alexander Central 38

Prep Football

Chapel hill, N.C. IAP) - Following an the North Carolina High School Athletic Aisociatlon final football playoff pairingiforDec.O;

,RlchmHl Co. (1441) vs, W. Charlotte (12-2) at Grovei Stadium In Winston-Saleih

Burl Cummlngi (144 at Shelby (12-t-l)

Hertford Co. (t4d) atThomasville (12-2)

SwainCo. (13-1) at Midway (144))

Friday Box

By The Associated Press

ARIZ. MP FG FT R A FPl

34 4-14 1- 3 4 1 5 10 29 7-17 0- 0 7 0 5 16

h 24 2- 4 2- 2 1 4 1 7 34 2- 7 1- 2 6 I 0 5

21 3- 7 0- 0 2 3 3 8

14 5-5 l-l 2 1 311

5 0-10-01010

35 5-11 4- 4 7 I I 14 3 0- 2 1- 2 1 0 0 1

10-10-00100 200 M9 10-14 31 12 10 72 . MP FG FT R A F Pi

Wllltams 29 7-15 3- 4 9 1 3 17

BiKknaU 29 3- 5 2- 4 5 2 2 8

Uto 34 3- 4 2- 2 4 3 1 8 Chllcutt 28 8-11 0- 0 II 0 2 16

Davit 7 0- 3 1- 2 0 0 0 1

genny 7 2- 3 0- 0 1 1 0 0

F))X 20 4- 5 0- 1 4 3 4 9 Madden SO 3-13 5- 6 6 2 1 11

5^, 18 1- 4 2- 2 0 6 2 5

Totals 200 3043 15-21 47 II 15 70

Ariieut.......................................24 40-72

H Bucknall 0-1 , Davit o-l. Fox l-li.

AOtadevar.Md.

DETROIT illO)

. W I*- % Mtktn M M IK

ttSToiittvtiBita

WASHINGTON (114)

04 4. C.Jonei l-l 04 2, QBir M l-l T

Alariel-2042.Totali37*M48ur

out-Rodman, Catledgt.

CJonei. Reboundt-De^M Waihlngton 40 (Walker *

Detroit M (Ttomu 10)

(Kina, Welker 8). Total I_______

Waihinelon 35. Techolccle-Wiikcr, Malone, Thomas. A-12,606,

AlDillii NEW YORK (leil

Newmen 6-16 04 12, Oakley 8-M 34II, Ewing 1-17 74 23, iackin 8-U M IL G.Wilkim 2-13 1-2 3, 4-U M K

Wa kw 34 44 10, Strickland 84 H A

E Wilkitu) 0-31-21 JSneo 04 34 2, mS 04040. Totall30-l322-2t04.

DALLAS HOI)

^liTe 320 04 34, Parklm 3M MII, Donaldion 14 32 2, Hw te 7-14 4 IK Blackman 11-20 30 Sci!iBp3IM4, Wennington 24 04 4, ftavli U41, T^ M040.Totall42431324101.

New York 2121II 23>HI

Dellas 28 a B a-M

i"S!.!.-Tucker, Han Strickland 2,G.WIlklne. Foule Retoundi-4w York tt (

Dallas 00 (Perklni 12). AiiliW-.im .... M (Jickion 6), Daltat a (Hiipar 111. Tptidfouli-New York a, Dttai^. A-17,007.

At Denver GOLDEN STATE (ie2)

L Smlth 37 1-1 11, MuUIn 7-U 34 U, Sennpion 1-11 04 2, Gartaad 310 34 K Richmond 311 44 14, Hlggim 34 44 IL O.Smilh 314 3212, StarkaMM 7, Ibiill M 04 f Bol }-7 M 4. Prank 24 3|Il^ MM4Jotalea-lfl22M1102.

DENVER (IB)

319 1-3 17, Cooper 14 34 4,

10, RaifflUMen 14 04 3, Laao 14 34 L Hu|^ lj,0j|3. Engelstad4404iL^

56^13221

GoMea State Denver

3^1nt goeli-Hlgglni, Fouled out-Lane. Re

aaaa-M

asiii'^

Denver, A-12.M2.

Motmu^ Dodge, Ediill. A-21,025, (at

Friday*sNBA

Friday's NBA Boxes By The Associated Press AlEittRatherford,NJ.

MHLWAUKEE 1103)

EffliiaKsai

Berry 2-7 04 4, B.Williamt 4-11 24 10, Hlimn 13 11-13 31, Begley 24 04 4 McGm 7-12 2417, Morrii 3T21-5 9, Conner 1 Hf' >' K Williams 1-5

Milwaukee 21 23 32 27-103

New Jersey 31 20 23 18- 92

-^Ini goal-McGee. Fouled out-None. ^boundt-Milwaukee SO (SIkma O). New jen^ 59 (HInim 11). Assists-Mllwaukee ?ill,Jersey II (Bagley 4). Total^-Mllwaukee 24, New Jeney 22. A-9,226. ''

Al Miami PORTLAND (IM)

Bryant 2-3 2-2 6, Kersey 39 38 18, gMkworth 344410. Drexler 11-171315 X. fert* J-17 M19. Ji^inwn 44 5414, Young

MIAMI (102)

Gray 4404 8, Long 321-21, Selkaly 316 JSLSper* ll'l^ M 24, Taylor 312 2-3 10. Edwards 317 2-2 20, Thompson 2-71-2 5, Oimmlngs 2-3 04 4. Hastings 37 04 lO.Totalt 45-891315102.

Poland 13 )g 31 j3_io5

Miami 33 22 25 22102

3Polnt goaR-Sparrow 2. Fouled out-Has Ings. Rebounds-Portland 41 (Ducteorth 7). Miami 48 (Thompson 7). ^iils-Portland 20 (Porter 11), l&l 25 (Sparrow, Edwards 7). Total fouls-Portland 18, Miam) 27. A-15,008.

At Richfield, Ohio BOSTON (84)

McHale 320 44 20, Lohaus 1-8 M 2 Pfleh 3112414, Ainae 1-9 3-4 5, Shaw 7-23 04 14 Paxson 1-71- 3, Lewis 5-9 34 13,

3 ? '2 Acres 1-5 32 2, Rivas 1-2 24 4. Totals 34-9913M 84.

CLEVELAND (112)

Williams 310 33 15, Sanders 314 l-l 19, Daugher^ 312 44 16, Price 312 2-2 14, Harper K-16 35 23. Ehio 1-3 04 2, Valentine 3;914 7 Rollins 04 04 0, Dudley 1-5 24 4, Hubbard 2-3 32 4. Keys 38 0-2 8. Totals 43 9216*29112.

Dwl" ^ IH 20 IH 28- 84

(leveland 31 25 29 27-112

F()tto out-Uw)s. Retounds-Boston 7i (.McHale 13), Cleveland 63 (Daugherty 17).

Al Phoenix HOUSTON (N)

M.04 10, M7 04 If

Woil

Wood^ 312 ... V. LMvril321-21,SllWtS4IHI

^ u.tfuiuwwi 1T

Otajwon 7-17 44 IB, Floyi I'M

. TStiiisMl !" ^

PmENIX (110)

Chambers U-B13U18, OillinB l-U M

n.a*5-a?A?

Houiton illegal ikfeiM A-W

AtSeilUe L-A. CLIPPERS (IM)

14 04 2, Grant 1-7 32 4, Wul Mm Kite 3204 4, Wolf 37 30 STOurtt 3114 i Popion313048, GomMdiHNa iota^-041310104;

SEATTLE tIM)

.satBs

B, Thmtt 34 30 9, Reymddl H 34 II.

Sch(*HM 313 4411. Lucia 38 M1 Mmo

14W)p)tala83l8^184.^ L,A._.CUpperi n B M B-IOI

a5.7N.Ye,-,r*i!ffl^

a'KssasasHF

Malone 312 5415, Ortlx 34 l-l l 24 36 e. Griffith 31 j 04M, ^

3, Les 34 04 7, Bailey 38 33 oSxr 14 2-212, Kofoed 1-3 04 2, Brown 37 44 L

asS*I *' Ron 1-a <w t Totdi 23

L.A. LAKERS (112)

Green 24 04 4, Worthy 7-B 74 U Thompson 1-3 2-2 4. Johnm 312 l-l n

Cooper 35 1-1 6, McNamara 24 32 1 Campbell 34 30 i, Rivera l-l 1-1 s.'Safi

43-95^32113

I'lih

I..A. Lakers

a 22 M B- II

L.A. Lakers 34 24 m *a_iis

wAXSa!Tiili

Angeles(Johnson 15). Total fouh-UhE Angeles 20. Technical*- UtuT legal defeiue 2. Bailey MalOiw Lm

Angeles illegal de/ense.A^MK^Rockets Rally To Defeat Hornets

I! VS.SUCIATED PHE,'<'

n Akeen ajuwon

cored 12 of his 28 p. riLs in the lourth quarter and Rrabhed 14 redounds Saturday night, and the

llon.^^ton H')cl. al ied from a 17-poiii! .j'ja*' defiei*'o beat the

(har: '.'8104.

.Miki dsoii added 29 points and

i'leepv oyd had 17 points and 13 ssist.'- tor (he Kockets.

Kelly Tj'ipucka scored 30 points '.d Fiohert Keid 24 for the expansion irnel.': Aho ut -e trying to win ','ieir i.h'i straight game.

The Hornets took their biggest d-ad. o' 49. at 8;,74 of the third ((Uarler. Houston then outscored

them 28-14 to cut the Charlotte lead to 80-77 after the third quarter.

Olajuwon had the Rockets first three basket.s of the fourth quarter to give them an 83 82 edge, their first lead since early m the game.

With Charlntie leading 86-83, Woodson scored five straight points togive the Rockf.ls an 88-86 eoge.

After a basket by Reid tied the ,core. a free throw by W'oodson on a I *(?hnical foul for illegal (lefense gave flouston the lead for good with : 12 left.

The Rockets k^d by as many as six hetore Tripucka hit a :?-point shot with 27 seconds left to cut the Houston lead to 105-104.

Kii' Floyd hit three free throws in the closing seconds to ensure the win.

Charlotte outscored the Rockets 14-2 to open tile second quarter, taking a 38-26 lead with 7:17 left in the half.

The Rockets went 8:14 without scoring a field goal before Olajuwon hit a 10-footer with 5:45 left in the second quarter, cutting the Hornets lead to 40-30.

Charlotte led 51-36 after a 3-point shot by Tripucka and held a 55-47 lead at the half.76ers........................i07Pacers......................loo

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Charles Barkley scored 31 points, including nine in a fourth-quarter rally that lifted the Philadelphia 76ers to a 107-100 NBA victory over the Indiana Pacers.

The 76ers outscored the Pacers 33-18 in the fourth period, and Barkley scored five of his nine fourth-quarter points during a 13-2 spurt in the final 3:36 of the game.

Philadelphia trailed 88-76 with 10:50 remaining before running off eight consecutive points to close within four. Barkley made it 90-88 with 7:01 remaining and then tied the score 98-98 with a dunk with 2:46 to go.

Indianas Vern Fleming tied the

score for the final time, 100-100, with 1:31 remaining before the 76ers scored the final seven points of the game.

Philadelphia played without Maurice Cheeks and Cliff Robinson, who were out with injuries.

Anderson finished with 28 points for the 76ers, while Mike Gminkski had 16 points and 15 rebounds.

The Pacers were led by Reggie Miller with 17 points, while Fleming had 16 points and Herb Williams 15 points and 10 rebounds.

Indiana led 31-28 after the first quarter, with Chuck Person getting eight of his 10 points in the game during the opening period.

The 76ers came back to lead 57-52 at halftime after they ran off six points to grab a 51-46 lead with 2:45 remaining.

Indiana broke a 63-63 tie in third period with a 16-7 spurt led by Herb Williams, giving the Pacers a 79-70 lead.Hawks......................115Trail Blazers ......97

ATLANTA (AP) - Reggie Theus scored 24 roints and the Atlanta Hawk.*: t 'ol early en route to a 115 er the Portland

Traill .. , L.iynight.

The Haukb, '>/iio won their fourth straight game, opened a 21-10 lead and pulled ahead 50-32 on a free

throw by Jon Koncak with 4:36 remaining in the first half. Atlanta held a 58-46 advantage at halftime.

Jerome Kerseys dunk capped a six-point scoring run that closed the gap to 80-72, but the Hawks led 88-75 at the end of the third period on a layup by Koncak.

Dominique Wilkins and Moses Malone each had 22 points for the Hawks and John Battle had 16. Malone was 9-for-12 from the field.

Clyde Drexler led Portland with 23 points, followed by Mark Bryant with 17, Terry Porter with 16 and Kersey with 15.Bulls................. 113Mavericks................100

DALLAS (AP) - Michael Jordan had 39 points and 11 rebounds while Chicago limited Dallas to 15 points in the first quarter Saturday night, sending the Bulls to a 113-100 victory and handing the Mavericks their third straight home loss.

In his six career games against Dallas prior to Saturday, Jordan had averaged 24.5 points and had scored over 30 only once,

Chicago snapped a four-game losing streak in handing Dallas its worst loss of the season. The Mavericks are in their longest home losing streak since 1986.

Dallas, which got 23 points from Mark Aguirre, got no closer than 13

in the second half.

Sam Vincent had 18 points and 12 assists for the Bulls.

Dave Corzine scored five points during a 12-0 Chicago run late in the first quarter as the Bulls streaked to a 28-11 advantage with 43 seconds left in the period.

Dallas went 5:24 without a field goal in the first quarter until Rolando Blackmans layup at the buzzer. In the first quarter, Chicago held Dallas to 25 percent field-goal shooting and outrebounded the Mavericks 16-8.

Chicago built a 61-44 halftime lead behind Jordans 23 points. The Bulls hit 49 percent of their shots while the Mavericks converted on only 33 percent.

After three quarters Chicago still led 87-72, with Jordan scoring eight in the period.Spurs........................122Knicks......................109

SAN ANTONIO (AP) - Alvin Robertson had 23 points and 12 assists, leading the San Antonio Spurs to a 122-109 victory over the New York Knicks Saturday night.

San Antonio went on a 13-5 run to open the fourth quarter and padded the lead by limiting the Kmcks to three field goals in the final six minutes.

A 12-2 surge midway through the

third period gave the Spurs a 10-)oint lead, but seven straight )y New Yorks Mark Jackson cloiwid the gap to 94-89 at the end of the

period.

The two teams exchanged leads 14 times and were'tied 13 times before the Spurs pulled away.

San Antonio used a pressure defense to stymie the Knicks, grabbing 16 steals to just four for the Knicks.

Frank Brickowski, starting fw M first time since re-signing with the Spurs last week, led the team with five steals.

Patrick Ewing had 23 points and 10 rebounds for New York, and Johnny Newman had 16 points for the Knicks. Johnny Dawkins had 17 points for the Spurs.

San Antonio was able to break the New York press early in the game, scoring six straight fast-break points for an 8-2 lead.

But New York battled back with strong bench play, outscoring the Spurs reserves 28-11 in the first half. New York tied the game at 24-24 with 4:10 left in the first pmiod and the two teams stayed close untii the third-quarter surge by San Antonio. *

The DallyWeflactor. OwnvlUo. - Suiwiy.>nBcember 4,1988 B-i5

Sale starts Sun., Dec. 4; ends Sat., Dec. 10

Famous KHIMOBE APPUAWCES FANTASTIC HOME OECTRONICS

Midi-design VHS VCR with remote controi and on-screen dispiay!

259

Reg. $349.99

On-screen display aids in fast and easy programming using the wireless remote control and TV menu! 110-channel quartz tuner. 1-yr./8-event timer.

Kenmore 450-watt compact microwava

A. Solid-state, electronic digital display,

Easy operation touch pad. Defrost pad, 3-power levels. 0.4*cu.ft>

hio.liS9Ja

Kenmore 650-watt midsize microwava

B. Features 5-stage memory and a recipe memory! Auto-defrost, probe, quick-on, child lock-out. 0.8-cu.ft.

Rag. $279.99

Kanmora 3-iavei wash dishwashar

90098

wash, liaht wash, nots/nan cvcle.

169

wash, light was^ potsfpan cycle.

Reg. $499.99

Ktnmore ULTRA WASH dishwasher

B. ULTRA WASH 3-level wash system .

AMERICA'S BEST DISHWASHING SYSTEM! Power Miser, water miser, rlnse/hold, pots/pans, much morel Reg. $569.99

Installation extra.

379

sow

2S721

4230S

68721

Soundesign rack stereo

199

Reg. $269.99 AM/FM stereo, dual cassettes, turntable, rack, speakers. Includes remote!

28320

19-in. tabletop color TV w/remote

Catalog price 299^

$399.99 fcWW

MTS stero TV! 18-key wireless remote. 139-channel cable-compatibilih

Kenmore 3.2 peak HP vac

159

Reg. $239.99 W W

Powerful .95 HP VCMA motor. Bright floor light, fingertip power control, more!

38661

SAVE *110

Kenmore heavy-duty PLUS upright

Catalog price I

$239.99 IfcW

Heavy-duty PLUS provides 33% more power than our Heavy-duty^^^tl

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

Kenmore self-cleaning range

White; electric

Reg. $499.99 WW

Self-cleaning oven. LIft-up cook-top. Range hood, reg. $139.99 ......99.98

Kenmore extra-capacity team

2-speed, 9-cycle washer with OQQ98 DualActlon agitator! White

6-cycle dryer with Auto 289

Reg. $419.99

Fabric Master! White.

[I181

Kenmore 20.6-cu.ft. capacity

White ^99

Reg. $799.99 WWW

Family-sized all-frostless refrigerator! Ad-justable glass Sj^emastet* shelves.

18101

AH wathtr, dry*r InstaltiHon art axira.

. Oryara laquira connaclor, axira. | 68101

VALUE!

Kenmore large-capacity team

1-speed, 3-cycles washer. $OftO 3-water temperatures.

2-cycle dryer. 2- temps.

Both are white

239

SatMacton guaranteed ISEARS Of your money back

Saan, Roebuck and Co., 1988

Stmt Prtdng PoUcy: All reductions am Irom Sears regular prices unless othar-wlae stated. If an Item Is not described as reduced or a special purchase, It Is at Its regular price. A special purchase, though not reduced. Is an exceptional value!'

Large Items such as fumitura and appliances am Invsntortad In our Ha-tributlon center and sfW ha achaduF* d for pick-up or dallvary. OsNiiary la not Included in

Carolina East Mall - Qraonville

Shop Monday thru friday 0:30 a.m. 'til 10:00 p.m. SatuKlay 0:00 a.m. 'Ill 10:00 p.m.

Sunday 1 p.m. 'til 0:00 p.m.

Auto Center Opona 7:00 a.m. Monday thru Saturday and Opona 1:00 p.m. Sunday, Phona 756-0700

iburmonejl^ worth and a whole kjt more.

Crossword By eucene sheffer

ACROSS 42 Dalai V1l>

1 Mate deer 43 Chum 6 Sub sand- 44 Fertwr and wiohes Millay

11 Like many 46 Whale restau- school rants 47 Allergy

12 Like our symptom

49 Breathe hoarsely

51 Mystery writing awards

52 Gave for a bit

Terkel

numerals

14 Film editing technique

15 Easy task colkxi,

16 Border

17 Nay voters 53 Assail

19 Disen- 54 Writer cumber

20 Divisible by two

22 Make lace

23 Dialers sound

24 Doled out

26 Doorframes

28 It might be fresh

30 Scottish fox

31 Educated

35 Old Nick

39 _ well that...

40 Hudsons frequent co-star

DOWN

1 Make an effort

2 NYC opera house

3 Actress Sue Langdon

4 Sphinx locale

5 Aroma

6 Animals home

7 Blunders

8 Actress Dawn Chong

Solution time: 26 mins.

SMg aaa aassat!

dad araiai^iH

Yesterday's answer 12-3

9 Fairy king

10 Glazing substance

11 Actor Zimbailist

13 Yields

18 Tic toe

21 Grows close 23 Kind of wave 25 Uproar 27 Mayday call 29 Most embarrassed

31 Social blunder

32 Gazelles

33 Assert . as fact

34 Newsman Rather

36 Final part

37 Stuns

38 Titled 41 Sailboats

44 Pound of poems

45 Ending for buck or ear

48 Chow down 50 Vichy water

Horoscope_

, FORECAST FOR SUNDAY Dec. 4

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): The pace picks up after a slow start. It is easy to talk with people. Keep a parenting problem in check with firm and reasonable rules.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Household and family matters are tricky. Show your love, and avoid serious discussions. Open your home to friends, and entertain. .. ......

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): You handle young people who challenge you. Enjoy your favorite amusements. Take time in the evening to plan your week

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Make plans to improve the quality of life. In spite of a change of heart, keep the promises you have previously made to others.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Catch up on personal matters. Work on organization and improving your environment. Reflect on educational and financial matters. , ,

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): You have both feet on the ground today. A lot can be accomplished. Discuss your future plans with your mate. Let others entertain you.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): You can find better ways to handle responsibilities. Put plans for income protection in force. Avoid a drain on your finances. j .

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): You can carve out your own destiny. A family member will cooperate if you mpke your desires known. Beware of lack of direction.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): You are disturbed by the way m which someone else is running his or her life. The expectations of others are causing friction.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20): Trust your hunches, and let events occur freely .Be speculative, and abandon iron-fisted routines. Ease up on yourself and others.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): A phone call may save a boring day. Let friends enter your environment. Entertain, but go easy, and get the rest which you need.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): Dont make hasty decisions in the morning. Plans may change. You are sensitive, sensual, creative and in a good mood. Let things happen.

From The Carroll Righter Institute

FORECAST FOR MONDAY Dec. 5

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Select quality over quantity. Press boldly forward in your profession or career. Success and prosperity are now at

your fingertips. , ., , 4.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Others around you may not feel the same as you do today. Be gentle and understanding. A dramatic incident is an eye

opener. ......

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): You find happiness within, making homelife contented and cheerful. Put social plans into effect. Sign up for volunteer work, and help others.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): You can t force someone to be happy if they are not receptive. Be a good listener. Step back from a relationship problem for now.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): You change a negative situation at work. Cultivate an attitude of friendship toward everybody. You have the right an-sw6rs

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): There is a harmonious vibration between you and another. Take the first step to form a relationship. Fear has no place in your life now.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): You have a winning smile. Others are attracted to you. Relationship choices will have to be made. Rewards come from what you say and do today.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): You are free to move about socially. Watch for a hidden investment that may surface in your favor. Avoid procrastinating at work.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Allowing yourself to be pullw off course sidetracks important issues. Make better use of your time. Dont get overly involved.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20): You manage to keep your head. Your steadfast attitude stabilizes nagging family questions. Children play a part in todays activities.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): Pay attention to intuitive ideas that focus on material gain, travel and homelife. Your good thoughts have power. Mediate siblingsconflicts.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): Someone is deeply attracted to your affectionate ways. Stick to recreational health plans for a sense of well-being. Creative energy is high.

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

North-South

deals.

HEED THE WARNING SIGNAL

vulnerable. South

CRYPTOQUn

12-3

DXTA T OZVVF RZLVMU

O E S X A T B D T*F V O E U Z :

MUBF RES ELMU.

Yesterday's Cryptoqnip: SAYS FAMED PAINTER TO PtLICE: I COULDNT PICTURE MYSELF FRAMED."

Todays Cryptoquip clue: O equals M

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle.

NORTH K 10 9 4 9 A7 0 A962 A J 10 WEST EAST

#6 0 52

9J10 998632

OKQJ1087S30 Void Q5 K98643

SOUTH 0 AQ J873 9 KQ54 0 4 4 72 The bidding:

South West North East

14 4 0 6 4 Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of 0 South, declarer at six spades, indulged in a trick-reduction play on

this hana. He started out with 12 tricks and ended up with only 11.

Wests pesky four-diamond preempt created a major problem for North. His fne fit and wealth of controls meant that his side could possibly make a grand slam, but there was no room to investigate with any degre of accuracy. His decision to bid six spades was a practical solution and meets with the approval of this department.

West led the king of diamonds against the slam. Declarer could count six spade tricks, three hearts, a trick in each minor and a heart ruff, for a total of 12. He called for dummys ace of diamonds. Unfortunately East ruffed, and in the fullness of time declarer had to concede a club trick for down one.

Declarer had paid no heed to the bidding. It was quite likely that West had started with eight dia

monds for his four-level preempt. As long as declarer could protect his winners from getting ruffed away, he was sure to make his slam.

The first step in that campaign should have been to duck the king of diamonds at trick one! That allows the defenders to score a trick in a suit where declarer, in theory, has no loser, but the trick will come back. Declarer can win any continuation (if its a diamond, he ducks again on the table and ruffs in hand) and proceed about his business. Af

ter drawing trumps, he can discard his club loser on the ace of diamonds and ruff his heart loser on the board.

Available for a limited time as a special offer is a two-for-one package of DOUBLES booklets. For your copies send 1 $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!

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WHO'S THE

FLOOZIE

WITH HIM?

' '.y

V Y

THANTS NO FLOOZIE, THAT5

MRS. halftrack

LOOK, THERE'S S6T, SNORKEL

WHO'S THE FLOOZIE VYITH HIM*^

kjSK

VODR MORNIN& BREATH IS AWfOL

Around The House

HOME DESIGN

Buy Plans Direct and Save

N.Y. Show House Pinpoints Endurance Of English Styling

Design #10546

Consider this distinctive home with a classic tiled entry. A stairway leads to three bedrooms and two full baths. To the right, a formal dining room adjoins a sunny breakfast nook with sliders to an outdoor deck, just steps away from the convenient kitchen. But the feature that sets this house apart is the sunken living room.

accessible by stairways from both the entry and breakfast room. The ceiling slopes two stories to the floor above. And, the huge fireplace, flanked by doors to the sun room and patio beyond, sends its warmth throughout active areas.

Upper floor 1,504 so. ft. Lower floor 268 ft. Basement 396 so. ft. Garage 440 sq. ft.

By Mimi Read

LAT-WP NEWS SEKVICE

NEW YORK - With Americans listing toward tradition in all things, its no wonder English style kee{ broadening its constituency in this country. New Yorks traditional designers revel in* it, and though their clients have already been given hefty doses of chintz-covered furniture, canopied beds and tasseled draperies, evidently nobody has had nearly enough.

The Royal Oak Foundation Designer Show House, which opened last week in a townhouse here celebrates and cheers on this feat of sty-Ijstic endurance. Decorators from both sides of the Atlantic who specialize in the casually elegant look of the English country house or city apartment have filled five floors of rooms with nothing but English style.

English Decorators who created

the opulent rooms include Georgina Fairholme and Emily Todhunter (who live in New York), Nina Campbell, Jane Churchill, Helen Cooper, Christopher Hodsoll and Mimi Russell, Christopher Neville and the London-based design company, Laura Ashley.

The Americans include Arnold Copper, Robert Metzger, Dennis Rolland. David Salomon, Barbara Southerland and Harriette Levine.

Though a common thread runs through both sets of designers rooms - rich comfort melded with traditional elegance the show house reveals a curious transatlantic split in interpretation.

According to New York decorator Barbara Southerland, who created a fantasy nursery for Princess Beatrice, English decorators showed more restraint and used less color, while many of the American decorators cluttered their rooms with furnishings and patterns, and glazed the walls in dramatic tones. The

Heres The Answer

YES, send me Plan #10546

(MMtrial$ Ust and Energy Saifing Spacification Guide Included)

5 sets (Construction Package)..........a $150 value

1 set (Study Package) ................a $110 value

Additional sets $15 ea

Postage and Handling (Allow 4 weeks for delivery)

Total for Plans

* Special Offers:

Catalog of over 150 custom home plans postpaid

300 Best Selling Home ?\aas''SirHr----incl. postage

I saw this house in The Greenville, N.C. Daily Reflector

Name.

Address-

City&State-

-Zip.

aney order payable to and UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE UNITED MEDIA. P.O. Box 5380, Cincinnati, Ohio 45201

By Andy Lang

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Q. - We have an old water heater. It seems to be working efficiently but I suspect it is wasting energy. A friend suggested wrapping it with fiberglass. Does this help save energy?

A. Yes. Wrapping the heater with a fiberglass blanket or some other type of insulation, some of which can be purchased in a kit, definitely will save on whatever fuel is being used to heat the equipment. The move will save you money as well as energy.

Q. Our town has a program of packaging chemicals and anything else that might be a pollutant and placing it at a collection site where it will be picked up and disposed of properly. Wouldnt it be better to educate the public about using cer-

Things That Spell Holiday Cheer For Humans May Endanger Pets

By Lynn Williams

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

For even the biggest and strongest of us, the hectic, party-hearty, senses-dazzling Christmas season can be, well, a bit much.

So just imagine how youd feel if you were only about a foot tall.

The very things that spell holiday cheer for us can present some very real dangers for our pets. Considerate pet owners need to take steps to make the holidays safe and comfortable for their cats and dogs.

Holiday plants. Is the poinsettia poisonous, or isnt it? There are conflicting answers.

There is considerable literature suggesting that ingestion can be tox

ic, but very little documented evidence, says Kevin Simmons, poison information specialist at the Maryland Poison Center.

The festive red-flowered plant is poisonous, according to Pam Guy of the Animal Poison Control Center at the University of Georgia in Athens. The plant is unpalatable, but curious kittens and dogs may try to sample it, she warns. The sap can cause blistering of the skin, and the active ingredient, euphorbin, can cause vomiting, diarrhea, weakness, excessive salivation and delirium if the plant is eaten.

Bill Benson, director of a trauma center for pets, says that even a small amount of the plant can send an animals nervous system into shock.

Garden Clinic

Q: 1 want to plant an umbrella magnolia. I know where some large ones are growing in the woods. When do I collect the seeds? Do I have to give the seeds any special treatments or store the seeds in any particular way? How and when do I plant the seeds?

A: Umbrella magnolia fruit may be picked as soon as they turn red or rusty brown, or picking them may be delayed until the red seeds are exposed. Spread the fruit out, one layer deep, to dry. After a few days the seed may be shaken loose trom the open fruit. The fleshy seed may be sown in the fall, drilled in rows eight to 12 inches apart and covered with one-fourth inch of soil. The beds should be mulched to prevent freezing of the seed, and the mulch removed only after the danger of frost is past in the spring. A partially shaded bed is best. If the seed must be stored until spring planting, they should be put in sealed containers and kept refrigerated at a temperature range of 32 to 40 degrees Farenheit.

Q: Several weeks ago ypu ran a question about garden magazines. I have another question for you. I subscribe to a couple of garden magazines and could not bring

myself to throw away the old copies.

I accumulated sefveral years worth, and now I am having to dispose of them. Do you know of anyone who could use them?

A: Your county agricultural extension agent may be able to put you in contact with a garden club that would want the magazines for its library or to distribute to its members. Your extension agent may also direct you to a 4-H club or a 4-Her interested in horticulture. A vocational agriculture, biology or science teacher at a local high school may be interested. So may the public library. Even if the articles are above the reading level of an elementary school student, an elementary school teacher may be able to use the photographs in the magazines for classroom projects. Im sure there are many people who would appreciate and could use your old gardening magazines.

Q; How tall does tree boxwood grow?

A: Tree boxwood (Buxus semper-virens arborescens) grows eight to 12 feet high with a spread of eight to 10 feet.

Supplied by the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service.

Even though reports of poinsettia poisoning are rare, people who cherish their pets might want to err on the side of caution and keep any poinsettias well out of nibbling reach.

A greater hazard, Guy says, is mistletoe. Both the leaves and waxy white berries are poisonous, but the toxin is found in greater concentration in the berries. The toxin affects the cardiovascular, gastrointestinal and central nervous systems, and as few as three berries, she says, can cause a pets sudden death. Mistletoe is usually hung far out of reach, but the berries can fall to the ground, posing danger for pets or babies.

Prickly holly leaves arent usually a tempting morsel for a pet, but the red berries can be attractive. Cats who have sampled holly berries may exhibit gastric distress, depression, lethargy, lack of appetite and loss of coordination. Holly berries are usually not life-threatening but should be displayed with care nonetheless.

Cat owners will also want to avoid artificial snow that is sprayed onto the tree for a sparkly, frosted look. Many of the sprays contain methylene chloride. If your cat chews on the branches, or gets the snow on its paws and licks it off, the result can be disorientation or, in severe cases, coma.

Christmas tree lights mean additional extension cords, a favorite target for adventurous puppies that like to chew. While its tough to keep a puppy from chewing or a kitten from climbing the Christmas tree, for that matter veterinarian

Michael Kaplan says that trouble can be avoided by spraying the forbidden areas witti bitter orange, a repellent available in pet stores. Cayenne pepper will keep them off things, too, he adds.

Kaplans own cat often drinks the water in the Christmas tree stand. He recommends that pet owners whose cats or dogs have similar habits avoid adding possibly toxic preservatives to the water.

When our hearts are full of joy and giving, we may be more likely to indulge our four-footed companions by over-feeding them.

That can prove deadly, though, when the treat is chocolate.

A dog will first become hyperactive. Irregular heartbeat, muscle seizures and coma may follow.

Without a veterinarians intervention, chocolate toxicity may result in fatal cardiac or respiratory failure, Guy says. As little as 2 ounces of milk chocolate may be enough to bring on chocolate toxicity in a small dog. (The effects are the same in cats, she says, but felines usually have no interest in chocolate.)

Few cats, Benson says, think parties are any fun. One of the things we see around holiday time is that the stress level of pets seems to go up with the increased traffic in and out. Cats wilt react to this even more than dogs. Cats are very much creatures of habit, he says.

It might be good, if youre-going to have a party, to give (cats) a secluded area of the house, with water and their litter box, where they wont be subjected to a lot of petting,he advises.

Dryer Can Be A Cleaner

From Country Home

A MEREDITH MAGAZINE

Bountiful bouquets of silk flowers, delicate holiday wreaths, and fragile figurines are beautiful to look at but often difficult to clean.

To brighten those hard-to-handle pieces. Country Home magazine says gently blow away dust using a hand-held hair dryer on a low setting.

For sturdier items, cover the end of a vacuum cleaner nozzle with the foot of an old nylon stocking. The nylon keeps everything but dust from being sucked inside the vacuum.

Dust pieces with nooks and crannies using a paintbrush that is clean, soft and slightly damp.

tain substitutes for these pollutants? For e^mple, I have found white vinegar, diluted with water, is fine for cleaning tubs, tiles and the like. Baking soda also has lots of uses as a cleaning agent.

A. Both the education program and the town pickup of pollutants are excellent for the handling of hazardous household products and their disposal.

Q. One of the wide floor boards has become warped in our recreation room. Is there any way it can be straightened? My husband says he can replace the board if necessary but would like to avoid it if possible.

A. A wide board can sometimes be straightened by allowing water to soak into it, then nailing it when it appars to be OK. This doesnt always work but you can try it. Then, if you get no results, go ahead with the removal and replacement.

English decorators showed a very interesting attention to details, Southerland said. In some ways, their rooms were less studied than ours, and less dramatic.

Southerland, whose specialty is traditional rooms with eccentric touches, said her room was not designed to nurture English restraint, but to create a whimsical,-charming setting for a royal baby. Her esthetic inspiration came from the Duke and Duchess of Yorks -or Andrew and Fergies penchant for aviation. She calls the nursery a fantasy of flight.

The centerpiece of the room is a 6-foot-high carved crib shaped like a swan, with drapery hanging from a coronet in its beak. The ceiling is painted with clouds, birds and flying cherubs. Festooned with paper bees, teddy bears and Beatrix Potter drawings, the room also harbors a few down-to-earth touches, such as a comfortable armchair for nanny and baby and a durable needlework carpet.

The English decorator Nina Campbell, recently appointed decorator to the Duke and Diichess of York, employs a more rigorous, late 18th-century esthetic, which better typifies true English style. Though her top floor sitting room is quite comfortable, furnishings are quiet and chairs are covered in an acorn weave. Dark blue walls give the lair a subdued feeling, and interesting but humble works of art lend a personal touch.

This is the first show house spon

sored by the Royal Oak Foundation, an American charity that raises funds for the National Trust of England, Wales and Northern Ireland. Members said they hoped it would become an annual event. The foundations benefit chairwoman is Linda Mortimer, and some proceeds from the show house will help restore her ancestral home, Kedleston Hall, the Robert Adam masterpiece acquired this year by the National Trust. i

The wealth of variations on English style in the show house includes a romantic sanctuary by Helen Cooper furnished with a Victorian chaise, a wistful set of antique objects littering the fjoor and a spirited drape, hung glamorously and simply. Cooper designed the room for an imaginary woman, permitting her a place where she might go to dream and conspire quixotically and to write, paint, play music and cry....

Theres also a kitchen by Smallbone, the alliance of designers Keith Day and Hugh Owens, which combines the ease and convenience of the 21st century with the warmth and fine craftsmanship of the 18th. Colors found in a traditional English country house drab as a base, gray cott beading and verdigris lining have been used throughout. Key furniture elements include a plate rack, stenciled panels and classic cabinetry hand-rubbed or built up with color layer by layer to achieve the powdery finish naturally acquired with time.

On The House

By ANDY LANG

One of the most widely used tools in the workshop of a professional or a do-it-yourselfer is the adjustable wrench. It also is one of the most widely misused tools.

The right way to use an adjustable wrench is to pull it. That automatically makes pushing it the wrong way. The right way to place a wrehch on a nut is so that ttie 1 iressure will be on the permanent or fixed jaw. That automatically means the wrong way is to place the pressure on the jaw that moves.

The first reaction of some of you may be that you never knew a wrench had two different jaws one fixed and one movable. A knob near the top of the wrench regulates the moving jaw. It can be turned so the movable jaw gets closer or farther away from the permanent jaw. Therefore, when you fix the wrench on the nut, be sure the force you are about to exert will be on the fixed jaw.

You pull on a wrench to prevent injury. If you push it and the nut gives way suddenly, as it sometimes does, you can smash your fingers or lose your balance or both. Once in a while, when you are in close quarters, you may find it necessary to push the handle of the wrench. But if you are aware of what can happen, you can prevent it by quick

ly drawing back your hand.

A wrench improperly placed on a nut, either because it was adjusted carelessly or because it wasnt the correct size, also can slip suddenly, another reason why pushing on a wrench is not a good idea.

Adjustable wrenches, versatile as they can be, are not intended for freeing a frozen nut, which means a nut that will not yield to ordinary loosening means. An open-end wrench, a box wrench, a socket wrench or any of the heavier duty turning tools must then be used. An open-end wrench has one or two open ends. It is meant to fit nuts of certain sizes.

In most cases, when you buy an open-end wrench, get it in a set of different sizes. Other strong turning wrenches, such as the box or socket, fit over the sides of a nut, allowing pressure to be applied equally everywhere.

When a large object must be turned and you have no room to use a regular wrench, there is a chain wrench that probably will do the job. Among the wrenches used mostly on pipes are Stillson or so-called monkey wrenches. They are somewhat similar to adjustable wrenches, but they have toothed rather than flat jaws, enabling them to be used on round objects.

Business Notes

Promotion At G-W

Grady-White Boats Inc. announced that Dan Naugle has been promoted from lead to assistant supervisor in tlie mill department of the Greenville plant.

A native of Johnston, Pa., Naugle has been with the company since May

Grady-White builds fiberglass feportfishing boats in Greenville for nationwide distribution.

Designation Awarded

-Sue Dunn, sales associate with Aldridge'& Southerland Realtors in Greenville, has been awarded the Hesidential Sales Specialist designation by the Residential Sales (ouneil of the Realtors National Marketing Institute, affiliated with the National Association of Realtors.

The award was announced during the Council and Marketing Institute meetings held in conjunction with recent mid year meetings of the NAR in San Francisco.

Those receiving the CRS must eqmplete required residential sales courses and must demonstrate expertise in applied residential marketing. The NAR said only 1 percent of realtor-associates have been awarded the CRS.

. Ms. Dunn is a member of the Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors and the N.C. Association of Realtors.

New Downtown Facility

Jack Steelman, executive director of EVERGREEN of Greenville, announced that a Chapel Hill restaurateur will open a facility in downtown Greenville.

Steelman said Omar Shahid, previously associated with Hectors, the Continental Cafe and Crooks Corner, all in Chapel Hill, will open Omar's Express at 204 E. ^ifth Street early this month.

Omars Express will feature French, Greek and American style sandwiches and salads, Steelman said, and gyros, pita bread sandwiches and souvlaki will be house specialties.

A native of Casablanca and a citizen of France until age 2\, Shahid has been in the restaurant business in Chapel Hill since 1982.

New Network Member ^

Carolina East Realty of Greenville announced that it has joined Homeowners Marketing Services, a supplier of real estate support services with more than 15,000 member-broker locations in 44 states.

The agency said that through HMS membership, it will begin to offer home buyers and sellers various services, including home warranties and a national referral system offering assistance to families moving out of town.

District Position

Carolina Telephone announced that Elizabeth S. Betsy Newton has been promoted to district community relations manager for the firm in the Greenville area. She was formerly advertising/promotions coordinator in Tarboro.

The company said Ms. Newton is responsible for developing and implementing programs in public relations, public affairs, community relations and economic development for the region that includes^iGreen-ville, Ayden, Bethel, Farmville, Fountain and Snow Hill.

She has the same job responsibilities for the companys Williamston and Washington, N.C., districts.

Ms. Newton is a Phi Beta Kappa graduate of the University of Noi^ Carolina at Chapel Hill where she majored in journalism. She joined Carolina Telephone in 1981 as a staff assistant.

She and her husband, Jeff, reside in Greenville.

Seminar Participants

Ed and Jef Glenn of Jefferson Florist Inc., Greenville, recently attended a seminar on holiday entertaining held at the home of Martha Stewart in Westport, Conn.

Ms. Stewart, a food editor and chef known for her cookbooks, is caterer to corporate and private

clients nationally and abroad, according to the Glenns.

Training Completed

CopyPro Inc. of Greenville announced that Rov Parrott and Isaac Prayer successfully completed the Savin 7350 school in Atlanta recently.

The firm said Sherwood Howell and Van Bunch successfully completed a Panasonic electronic typewriter school in Norcross, Ga.

Program Director

Michael Riddle has been named program director at WITN-TV in Washington, N.C., the station announced.

Riddle joined WITN in February as promotion manager. Prior to joining the station he worked at WCTI-TV in New Bern, and also worked at WIVB-TV in Buffalo, N.Y., WDEF-TV in Chattanooga, Tenn., and at WUTR-TV,Uca,N.Y.

He received a bachelors degree from Eastern Kentucky University and a masters degree from the Newhouse School of Communications at Syracuse University.

Riddle resides in New Bern with his wife and Ihree children.

Chapter Meeting Set

The Eastern North Carolina

Heynolds CEO Bows Out Of Fight

\in

By Rick Gladstone

TIIK ASSOCIATED PRESS

' NEW YORK - RJR Nabisco Ine.s chief executive is cooperatii with the buyout firm that defeat him in a frenetic takeover struggle fur the cigarette-food giant, formally signaling he has no intention of reopening the fight.

As you well know, we have just concluded what has been a long, difficult and arduous process, F. Ross Johnson said in a joint letter with Henry R, Kravis, a principal in the investment firm Kohlberg Kravis oberts & Co.

However, that process has ended and it is now most important that we return immediately to actively and vigorously running our business, said the letter, sent Friday to RJRs 120,000 employees worldwide.

Addressing the concern of employees about their futures, the letter also attempted to assure employees them that all of your existing health and medical plans, and all of your retirement and pension plans will continue in hill force and effect.

The letter also said Kohlberg has great flexibUity and is under no pressure to make immediate divestitures.

Nevertheless, the letter confirmed press accounts that the new owner anticipated that the sale of $6 billion in various food assets is likely to occur over the next twelve to twenty-four months.

There was no further indication of what those assets were, but the letter told employees we can also assure you that there will be no mass liquodations of our assets, or any mass, layoff of employees. Both our goal and commitment is to grow this company in a most responsible manner.^

Johnson was outmaneuvered by K(Mberg in a spectacular bidding

The Associated Press

Bid winners in fight for RJR Nabisco; Lawyer Richard I. Beattie, left, and Kohlberg-Kravis j partners George R. Roberts, Henry R. Kravis and Paui E. Raether

I Kravis Says Tobacco Will Stay

THK ASSOCIATED PRESS

. WINSTON-SALEM - While the new owners of RJR Nabisco say it :will be almost a year before they decide whether to return corporate headquarters to Winston-Salem, * buyout specialist Henry Kravis says ithe companys tobacco subsidiary ' will not be spun off.

Kravis, whose company, Kohlberg Kravis Roberts & Co., won the bid-l ding war for the food and tobacco conglomerate last week, told 'employees not to worry about the huge debt incurred.

We have structured our financing ; in such a way that we will be able to I have flexibility in the disposition of certain assets, Kravis said Friday during a visit to R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. in Winston-Salem. I .can say that the U.S. tobacco business and the international tobacco business is going to continue td be owned by RJR Nabisco under KKRs control and that any asset that will be sold will be sold from the loodside..

' Kravis estimated KKR would sell . assets valued at about $6 billion in I he next 12 to 24 months.

We do not have any rush to sell

these assets, he said. We can take our time. We also have no preconceived notion as to which assets will be sold and to whom.

Kravis also said a decision on closing the Atlanta headquarters will not be made until late next year a statement that conflicts with an understanding announced by former RJR Nabisco chairman J. Paul Sticht, who will take over as interim

chairman and chief executive.

Thats firm as far as Im concerned, Sticht said of the move.

What we want to do is return this company to some orderliness after this chaos and get back on the track of developing these businesses for the long term rather than the short term, he told The Winston-Salem Journal in a telephone interview Friday from his home in North Palm Beach, Fla.

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war lor the nations 19th largest industrial company, maker of hundreds of products that range from Camel cigarettes to Oreo cookies to Triscuit snacks.

The struggle climaxed late Wednesday when RJRs directors accepted Kohlbergs (109-a-share, $24.53 billion package of cash and securities, the biggest takeover agreement in history.

Kohlberg won despite a seemingly higher $112-a-share, $25.2 billion package of cash and securities offered oy Johnson and his financial backers, defying widespread predictions that the scrappy RJR boss would win.

The directors concluded both offers were substantially the same and opted to go with the investment firms because of its^ established record in takeovers and its commitment to preserving as much of the company as possible, post-mortem accounts of the decision showed.

They also were said to be dismayed at the brazen greed exhibited by Johnson, who originally offered $75 a share for the company in what he admitted was a deliberate buy-low approach.

Johnson was said to feel cheated' by the boards announcement and his first reaction was to reiterate he believed his final offer was betteUi^ He also dropped hints the battle was not over, saying he was exploring myoptions.

But the joint letter with Kravis showed he had scrapped any plans to challenge the boards decision.

Both offers were for leveraged buyouts, a high-finance transaction in which the buyer puts up only a fraction of the purchase price and borrows the rest, repaying it with the target companys earnings, sale of assets or both.

The highly publicized struggle focused new attention on leveraged buyouts because they saddle companies with enormous debt and often lead to their breakup. There is growing concern over whether leveraged buyouts are playing a harmful role in the economy.

Kohlbergs takeover of RJR will more than quadruple the companys debt to nearly $24 billion, raising speculation the new owner will have to sell substantial parts of the Atlanta-based giant to service that debt.

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Chapter of the American Production & Inventory Control Society will hold its December meeting Tuesday at the Three Steers Restaurant bn Memorial Drive.

Dr.,Barry A. Moore of Medical Parks Associates will present a program on Coping With Stress.

A social period will begin at 6:15 p.m., followed by dinner at 7 p.m.

Underwriter Of Year

Michael E. Armstrong of Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co., Rocky Mount, received the Life Underwriter of the Year award recently from the Rocky Mount Association of Life Underwriters.

Armstrong is area II vice president of the North Carolina Association of Life Underwriters. He received bachelors and masters degrees from East Carolina University.

Employee Recognized

Grady-White Boats of Greenville announced that Barbara Moore, group lead of the plants mill department, has been chosen by the company as its November employee of the month.

Ms. Moore has been employed by Grady-White for eight years, the company said.

Dividend Declared

J. Allen Fine, president and chairman of the board of Investors Title Co., annoimced that the companys board of directors declared a cash dividend of 1 cent per share to shareholders of record Thursday, payable Dec. 12.

Fine said the the board action brings the total dividends paid this year by the company to 4 cents per share.

Investors Title, a publicly held North Carolina company, has an office in Greenville.

Certified Consultant

Betty Hughes of Adams Products Co., Kinston, has been awarded the title of Certified Consultant of Concrete Masonry after passing both phases of a two-week technical sales program sponsored by the National Concrete Masonry Association and the Construction Specifications Institute.

The organizations said that students are drilled in masonry design and structural qualities duriitf the first week of the program, while the second week deals with the requirements of CSIs certificate program.

Adams Products said Mrs. Hughes is the sales consultant for 11 counties for the company. ^

New NCNB President

John G.P. Boatwright, president of NCNB Carolinas, was recently elects president of NCNB National Bank of North Carolina by the banks board of directors.

Boatwright joined the former Bankers Trust of South Carolina in 1970. When that company merged with NCNB in 1986, he became president and senior operating officer of NCNB South Carolina, based in Columbia, S.C.

A Virginia native, he is married to the former Susan McClanan of Virginia Beach, Va., and they have two children. He is a graduate of Princeton University and Stonier Graduate School of Banking.

NCNB National Bank is a subsidiary of NCNB Corp., a $28.6 billion holding company with banks in six southeastern states.

Service Recognition

Franklin D. Smith and Joseph D. Joyner, cable maintenance technicians in the installation and repair department of Carolina Telephone in Greenville, received emblems recently in recognition of service tenures with the company.

Smith was honored for having completed 25 years of service, while Joyner was recognized for 20 years of service. '

An Enfield native. Smith has one sm and resides in Greenville. He attends Grace Free Will Baptist Church.

Joyner, a Nash County - native, resides in Pitt Countv with his wife, Sheila. He has two daughters and a granddaughter and attends Parkers Chapel FWB Church.

Certificate Awarded

The American Institute of Certified Publican Accountants in New Ywk recently awarded its Certificate of Educational Achievement in personal financial planning to Bari7 L. Gutfeld, a Washington, N.C., certified public accountant.

Gutfeld was a participant in the first group in North Carolina to complete the program offered by the Norm Carolina Association of Certified Public Accountants.

He is the managing partner with Barry L. Gutfeld & Associates, P.A., of Washington.

Net Income Rose

Du Pont announced that third quarter net income of $461 million was 2 percent above the $452 million earned in the third quarter of 1987.

Earnings per share were $1.91; compared with $1.87 in the same, quarter of 1987 and $2.67 in this years second quarter. Last years third quarter included a non-recurring benefit of $31 million, or 13 cents per share, Du Pont said.

Total company sales for the quarter were $8 billion, 5 percent above sales of $7.6 billion in the same period last year, but 6 percent below this years second quarter.

For the first nine months, net income was $1,690 million, 25 percent above the $1,347 million earned in the same period of 1987.

Earnings per share were $7.03, compared with $5.57 last year.

Sales were $24.5 billion, 9 percent higher than the $22.5 billion in the same period last year.

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World Trade Session Has High But

By Art Pine

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

and intellectual property to stimU' late world commerce.

talks, which are scheduled to end in 1990.

MONTREAL - Top trade officials from around the world are to meet here this week in an attempt to jump-start the stalled 2-year-old global talks on easing trade barriers, but the effort seems likely to be difficult.

The talks were launched in October 1986, in Punta del Este, Uruguay, with the goal of reducing government subsidies and trade barriers on a wide variety of items incliidinp agrirnltiir# services

The trade ministers, representing the United States and 95 other countries, are not expected to completely resolve any of the major issues during this session. That is out of the question, Clayton K. Yeutter, the U.S. trade representative, concedes.

Trade experts say the outcome could have major implications not only for prospects for the continued global trade negotiations, but for the kind of trade policy that the Bush administration will pursue.

But the United States hop^ that the meeting, which is being billed as a mid-negotiation review of the

Uruguay Round talks, will provide fn

vide fresh political impetus for the effort and produce a timetable and agenda for the final two years of

Alan J. Stoga, a trade analyst at the Kissinger Associates consulting firm in New York, warns that a failure to make headway at Montreal could dampen the remaining support in Congress for the longstanding multilateral trading system and spur America toward

increased protectionism and more individual trading arrangements with specific countries.

If the Montreal session doesnt accomplish much, youll be risking a growing number of trade complaints here at home against other countries, Stoga said. And Presidentelect George Bush would come under pressure to pursue a more aggressive some would say more protectionist trade policy.

This could be the most important trading round since the (trading) systems inception, said William E. Brock, Yeutters predecessor as U.S. trade representative.

The Critical Issues

GATT TALKS

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

Proposals at the Uruguay Round of the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (GATT) in Montreal.

Here are some of the critical issues that will be considered this week in Montreal as trade ministers from more than 100 countries meet to negotiate changes in the compact that governs world trade, the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade:

Agriculture: The hottest issue on the GATT agenda, it pits the United States and a group of 14 agricultural exporting nations pressing for an end to subsidies against Japan and the European Community. Government subsidies have raised the worlds agricultural output, lowered prices and wreaked havoc in food markets. The United States wants a commitment for a timetable on ending all subsidies that distort trade.

Services: The United States, the EC and Japan, along with some newly industrialized countries, want GATT to set rules to end barriers to trade in services such as banking, insurance, legal services, tourism, construction and engineering. A small group of Third World countries, headed by Brazil and India, opposes making services part of GATT. Negotiations are stalemated after two years, with no agreement on even a basic framework for compromise.

Investments; The United States and other developed countries want GATT rules to governing investments made by individuals or companies in foreign countries including stocks, bonds, real estate and companies. Most countries have agreed that investments should be covered. Tbe dispute is over what investment practices or restrictions should be included.

Intellectual property; The United States and other developed nations want GATT to include global protection against pirhcy for products covered by patents, trademarks and copyrights such as books, medicines and computer software. U.S. companies lose an estimated $60 biUion a year to pirates, but some developing countries again headed by Brazil and India see restrictions as thwarting their economic growth.

. Dispute settlement: In one of the few negotiating areas that might produce

an agreement, there is a growing consensus that GATT needs better ways to deal quickly with trade frictions between individual countries. These

changes could take place on a provisional basis by Jan. 1.

Enforcement and coordination; Agreement appears to be near on the need to improve GATT by giving it the authority to monitor and report on countries trade policies and practices, convene more regular meetings of trade ministers, and coordinate more closely with international financial agencies such as the World Bank and International Monetary Fund.

Freeze domestic and export I agricultural subsidies and roll back restrictions on market access.

Liberalize trade in services I such as banking, insurance, advertising, legal I services and tourism.

SUPPORTERS: U.S. and 13-member Cairns Group, including Canada, Argentina, Australia, Brazil, Philippines. (European Community says some subsidies are necessary to protect its farmers and save the rural way

SUPPORTERS: U.S., Japan, European Community.

(India, Brazil. Nigeria. Egypt and others, fearing harm to their own service sectors, say services should not be made part of the GATTtaks.)

Protect intellectual property I by harmonizing and enforcing copyright, trademark and I patent laws. SUPPORTERS: U.S.. European Community.

(Brazil, India and others fear that stringent laws would re^rlct their technoio^ai development.)

Cut tariffs on textiles in the United States and I other developed ^ countries.

Streamline methods for GATT I to resolve disputes between member i nations.

SUPPORTERS: U.S., Japan, European Community, others. (Agreement on some Mnd of streamSning considered highly likely.)

Cut tarifi

Better access In developed countries for tropical products such as citrus, coffee, cocoa.

SUPPORTERS: Developing nations.

(U.S., concerned about protecting its domestic textile injstry, does not favor changes in the existing Multi'Rber Agreement, which is separate from GATT.)

SUPPORTERS: Brazil, Colombia, Malaysia, Thailand.

(U.S. says its market is already the most open and says marketing openings for tropical products should be fMked to progress on agria^twe In general.)

Trade Of Services Will Be Hot TopicFor Some Nations At GATT Talks

By Stuart Auerbach

LAT-WP NEWS SERIVCE

WASHINGTON - Indian Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi proposes a simple deal:

Make it possible for Indian com-jpanies to send carpenters and tnechanics to work on construction projects in the United States, and his government will allow American banks, accounting firms and insurance companies to set up shop in India.

We could live with a trade-off jike that. It would be very beneficial to us, Gandhi told Rutgers University political scientist Mary C. Carras in an interview in June.

: But that apparently simple tradeoff masks myriad complications for the representatives of 105 nations who will sit down in Montreal this week to expand and strengthen the riiles of world trade spelled out in the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade, or GATT.

' One objective of the negotiations ^ and there are many others is to extend GATTs authority to end barriers to the global movement of service industries that now account for one-fourth of all world trade.

' The negotiations are so conten-lious that GATT nations cannot even kgree on how to define service industries.

I To advanced countries such as the

United States, they are white-collar sectors such as banking, accounting, tourism, law and film distribution. Not surprisingly, these are the service industries in which big industrialized nations hold a comparative competitive edge.

But India, lacked by other Third World nations such as Brazil, South Korea and China, want to define service industries more broadly to include blue-collar labor - and in

the process gain the ability to move their workers around the globe.

Gandhi called it the other service and said its inclusion in the GATT talks would make an agreement to liberalize trade in services less one-sided.

The issue pits economically advanced nations, with their restrictive immigration policies, against the developing world, which considers the ability of its workers to earn hard currency overseas an economic resource.

Many Third World nations fear that liberalizing trade in services will doom their infant service industries, which are not advanced enough to survive against international competition. They see domestically owned banks and insurance companies as sources of investment capital for development programs.

Furthermore, the issue pits the desire of most nations to expand the world trading system against their

interest in health and safety standards within their own borders.

Would Indian carpenters, for example, be able to maintain their comparative advantage over America workers if the company employing them were required to pay prevailing U.S. wages and offer U.S. working condition? Many experts think not, despite tremendous wage differentials: South Korean workers, for instance, generally make about 13 percent of the wages of their American counterparts. Mexicans earn about 12 percent. Indian pay is about 4 percent of that in the United States.

U.S. trade officials called labor mobility a nonstarter in the GATT talks. Do the Indians want Pakistani workers in their country? asked one. And organized labor strongly opposes it. No way, said Rudy Oswald, economic director of the AFL-CIO. It displaces American workers. What you are really talking about is not just a trade arrangement but peoples very livelihood.

Georgetown University economics professor Gary Clyde Hufbauer called the issue an absolute killer for the services negotiations even

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Tiic j i-t .n is that it still is far froiri t whether the United Stales s. ; t what it wants in Montreal ai n anything close to it, U S, i.. idmit.

Washii.L . wants the delegates to agree on ramework and calen

dar toi argaining in three key areas - n :cing subsidies and barriers to ar .ultural trade, writing new ruu!-. . trade in services and strengineii rules governing patents antea!., ights.

It a!,o vv Its to strengthen the m ichiir-. .. the Geneva General Agiee.Hri Tariffs and Trade,

which -at's isters world trading rules, r-i itling trade disputes amon)^ najii nations. And it wants GATT rs to write rules governing ij.-i investment.

But i.,tp; cts that the Montreal session wa resolve any of these issues c I atively slim. Although negotii I,ave made some progress o: stvmgthening GATT procedure to curb unfair trading practices di;ni ;, he last two years, they still are u> apart on the three big items on iht U.S. agenda.

To thi t lilted States, the biggest sticking i-v i!. concerns agriculture.

The Heagan administration has bee n pr. .:>mg for an agreement that would pii i e out all agricultural subsidies ar t irade barriers worldwide by Uie yt ar 2000 a step it says is neci.ssai v to keep the cost of gov-err.Menl supports for agriculture froi.i get:ing out of hand.

^Vashiagton essentially wants thi ;e th ;:igs - a phase-out of farm sut die.^. which are contributing to the cun ut glut in agricultural products; end to export subsidies an<: mure access to markets

WOlidwiUe

The U 3, position is being backed by a g'oup of 14 relatively free-ma. ket igricultural exporting coun-trich tiuui Australia to Canada, which contend that their treasuries simply c innot afford to match the expert subsidies being maintained by tiie ii lited States and the European Community to help sell their farn > pa-iiucts in the face of a glut.

But Uk European Community, whote system of highly subsidized small farms would be threatened by any uch action, has vigorously oppose t the U.S. plan as unrealistic. It has aigiied that the long-term phai out idea should be jettisoned in fi< or of a more modest reduction in sl ii le existing subsidies.

Tr ills 00 this issue are expected to beaii but deadlocked.

Negotiators say the outlook is touc); and go on the other major issui.s tliat the United States wants reso

I ! services, Washington has hop< )t v-rsuading other countries

to agree generall} to extend the same procedures to trade in services banking, constn ction, insurance, legal work and the like - that now apply to trade i u manufactured goods.

For example, tl u United States wants countries t > allow service^ companies from at road to establish branches in their nations without imp^iment and to extend the same privileges to all GATT members, no matter who they are. Brazil, India and other newly industrial countries are wary of such m* ves.

Washington wants the trading nations to commit themselves to

crafting new stand- ^ds for enforcing

Tich

intellectual property rights, whicf currently are gove ned loosely by a smattering of nam>wer accords.

But again, Brazu and other newly industrial countries which frequently pirate Westerr technology, are adamantly oppose i to any such measures. U.S. oificials say little progress now seemt, likely.

The United States, Europe and Japan are agreed on the need to reduce barriers and come up with new standards for trade in services, intellectual propeigv and foreign investment.

And the developing countries want more access to tk industrial world for their own produ ts a reduction in import barrieis for tropical products such as jUvC and oranges, lower tariffs gener illy and an end to quotas on textiles

But the batti'. lines are still unclear. Argentu. , for example, could end up sui-.iorting the U.S. demand for new n.les bn trade in services, provideo that Washington comes up with thn votes for liberalizing trade in troj;; al products.

And the Europeans cannot make new commitments to ease agricultural trade barrie:' unless the trade ministers make visible prioress on the sendees and ii .ellectual property issues. The true outcome of the talks will be 0 lot harder for everybody to judtthan the 1986 meeting in Urugu ly, Yeutter conceded. There isr> i going to be any quantifiable standard by which to judge Montreal.

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though countries such as India are absolutely right in principal. There is a tremendous fear over the concept of temporary work going to Koreans, Mexicans or whoever is coming into this country... . Its a

very effective spoiler, and its one reason I think ttie service negotia

tion with the developing world is going nowhere.

Nonetheless, said Mario Rodriguez-Montero, minister for trade affairs at the Mexican Embassy here, We are going to push this to the limit.

Unless we get labor included in the services negotiations, we really will not look at services as that important. I think we will get out of the negotiations for services if our position is not taken seriously.

Mexico has dreams of being able to organize construction gangs that would be able to move legally across the Rio Grande to handle U.S. projects. Its construction and engineering firms already are the successful bidders for a World Bank contract to build a tunnel in Colombia and a water supply project in Costa Rica, and they believe they can do as well in this country with their own workers.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday. PecembgrOggg

NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock Ex ctiongc treding for fhe week selected Istuct:

SIm

PE Ml Hifli Low Last Chg.

market REPORT

Activily over the past 30 trading days

Avnet

Avon

Aydin

BakrHu

BallyMf

BaltGE

BengfB

BethSti

Bevrly

BiKkb

AMR 9 M700 oS3'^ 49H 51 k+2'x

ARX 10 1004 S'ldSH 5'kt

ASA 3a 23 40'i 38'] 39*+ ' AMLab 1.20 14 14302 4<< 44>i to +\H AafnLI 2.7* a 1042 48' 4*4 47'i- H AirPrd 1.20 1010558 394 384 394+1> AlikAir .1*10 2159 20V< 194 194+ 4 Alcan* 1.20 *102*2 314 304 314+ 4 AlcoSfd .7* 11 4371 244 234 244+14

vjAlglnt 1445 24 14 14- 4

AlloPw 3.08 10 2754 384 374 374+4

Al^l 1.80 1197*4 344 324 334+ 4

vjAllilC 3594 4 4 4-114

Alcoa 1.40 8 8789 53'* 514 51'i-14 Amax .40 11 *42* 23 22 224- 4

AmHes 60 1*823 304 294 294- 4

AmBrnd 2.44 109874 574 534 564+24 ACyan 1.20 U11440 47 444 464+1

AElPw 2.32a 99790 274 244 244+ 4 AmExp 84 1*39508 274 254 244+4

AFamly .28 10 3875 134 124 134+4

AHome 3.40 13 9549 814 784 814+34

Amrfch 5.40 10439* 934 914 914 AlntGr .40 9x923346 614 444 + 24

AmRlty .40 3 225 44 4 4'x

AmStor .84 171451 5*4 524 554+3

AUT 1.20 14 10*487 30 284 28+.- 4

Ametek .40 141814 144 134 137*- 4

Amoco 3.50 9 17550 744 734 734+4 AMP 1 17 102*5 434 414 43 +14 Anacmp 10 7851 84 74 84+ 4

Anadrk .30 43 9418 27 26 264 + 14

Anhcu* .72 13 1*532 314 30 314+14

Antony* .44 8 318 114 104 114+ 4 ArctlDn 10b 10 14090 20^8 194 204+ +.

Armco 24 6954 94 94 94+ 4

ArmWI 1 9 5031 33 31+4 32+ 4

A*arco .80 5 578 27 24 26't- 4

A*hOil * 1 8 4790 34 324 324- 4

AtlRich 4 9 11044 80+4 784 78+8-14

AtlasCp 79 294 27 284-14

Augat .40 2217 11' 10'j 10+b- 'i

AVMCO .34 12 243 23 23' 237+ +

Avery .48 20 x2883 22 21 21+.+4

.50 14 545* 204 19'j I9+.

1 11305 20' dl84 194+ +4

9 151 22 21 21+4+ *4

-B-B-.44 29 10484 13'4 124 12

.24 22 8035 21'. 19+. 214 + 1'J

2 9 4844 31+. 30+4 314 + 4

BncOne 92b 9 6935 24'4 224 234+14

BkNY 1.92 4 11038 354 34 35 +4

BnkAm 9 23024 18' 174 17+4+4 Bausch 1 13 2413 424 40'j 414+ +.

Baxter .50 14 40884 17 1*4 174 + 1'

BellAtl 4.08 11 7424 70e 494 70'+ 'J

BellSo 2.34 11 20159 404 394 39+ 4

2 9 x3089 4*'8 44' 45'+ 19r 6x1019 44 4 44+ 4

5 109*8 21' 19+8 19+8-14 05j 17472 5 5 5'

.40 13 4741 21' 20 21'+ ' BICkHR 1.04 1*5074 28' 24' 274+ '' Boeing 1.40 1*22449 *2' 40+t 42+++ Bolsee *1.40 7 4*21 40'2 39' 39+ 4 Borden 1.5* 14 4174 57 54' 55 -'

BostEd 1.82 9 2487 14 35' 15+8- 4

BrIstMy 1.48 14 24210 44+ 43 44++1'

BritPt 3.18e 12 5510 54+8 53+8 53-1 BrwnFr .48 18 10535 24 25+. 24'+ ' Brnwk .44 7 12194 184 14+. 17 -14 BrINto 2.20 23 32244 u76'2 72+8 75+t+2+ -C-C-

CBS 4 40 15 1220 170+8 144+8 148'2+2' CIGNA 2.96 8 4*43 48+. 44+8 48 +1't CMS En 7 5478 24 23+. 23+8-1 CNW 9 2939 26'2 24 25'+ +

CPC 1.40 14 7150 51' 48'2 50S+2'

CRSSs .24 17 1357 24' 23 24 -'

CSX 1.24 5* 27228 31 29+8 30+ 1

Caesar 8 19880 24 214 24+8+2 CampSp .92 17 3401 32' 30 31 + +

CapCitS .20 16 999 344' 3474 351'2+4

CarPw 2.74 15 5828 34'e 354 35+.+ '

CartHw 9 1000 8+ 8 8'

CastICk 13 2499 27' 25+ 27 +1 Caterp .75 11 15771 44+. 41+ 61'-1'

Centel 1.84 14 4914 48 4 43+ 48'+4

CentEn 1 40 6 15303 13 12+ 13 + '

CenSoW 2.44 8 3581 31'. 304 30+

CnIIPS 1.76 9 1473 21+. 21+ 21'2

Chmpin 1 7 8984 31+a 30 30++ +

ChamSp .20 39 1429 13+f 12'2 13'+ ' ChartC 02e 2 15*7 44 4 4'

Chase 2.14 3 7177 28 27' 27+.+ '

ChmBnk 2.72 3 4040 u33 32 33+14

Chevrn 2.40 8 203*6 45 + 44+8- ' ChrisCr .531 19 973 21+8 20 214

Chrysir 1 *44451 264 24+ 26 + +.

CircleK .28 13 3897 12+ 11+8 12'8-' CirCty .12 15 1478 40e 39+8 40'-'2 Citicorp 1.48 5 38218 24+8 24+ 26'+1 ClarkE 23 1108 31',2 30' 31++ Clorox 1.04 13 4954 31+ 314 31'+ ' Coastal .40 15 *487 337 30+t 32++2 CocaCI 1.20 1*28*48 43+8 41+8 43 +14 viColec 2384 l'8dl 1'-'

ColgP 1.48a 13 *940 44'2 42+t 444 + 1' ColGa* 2 18 4438 34+ 34' 344+2

CmbEn 1 3233 26+8 26 26+s

Comdre 89024 12 11+ l2++l4

CmwE 3 9 21850 32' 30 31'- Cofflsaf 1.32 9 1407 26+8 25' 25+ ' ConsEd 3.20 10 4214 45'a 44' 44+8+ 4 ConsNG 1.44 16 2333 39e 38+ 39'+ '2 Conrail 1.20 8 7075 33 32+ 33'2+ CnStor 141516 5e 5+8 5+8- +

Contel 2.08 24 7727 u39'8 37+ 38+8+ CntlCp 2.60 20 4971 35 d33' 2 33+8- ' CtOata 84 8189 18+8 174 17+-1 Cooper 1 80 13 4525 53+. 52 4 53'+ 14 CornGI I48I0 40I0 47'8 43'2 64+f1 CrayRs 18 18142 584 54'2 57++2'4 CwnCk s 13 1747 43 42' 43+- + CumEn 2.20 12*4 47+ 47' 474- 4

CurtW 1 40 11 x146 53'2 5I'2 53'+24 -O-D-

DPL 2.16 11 3950 25+. 24+. 25'2+ '2 DanaCp 1 40 11 x3202 34'8 35+8 34+8+ 4 DataGn 13572 18'8. 17'8 18 + '

DaytHd 1.02 15 8019 42'; 39+ 40++ Deere .80 12 11352 49+s 47'2 48'+ + DeltaAr 1.20 7 13072 49'2 46'2 49'+2' DelEd 1.48 9 6164 14+8 15 144+ + Digital 10 34710 95+e 89'2 954+5' Disney 40 17 12044 *3'2 il'2 43 +1' DomRs 3.20 10 x20354 43 42+ 42+

Dovers .48 13 6423 28'2 26+ 272+ DowCh 2.80 7 24025 85+. 83+ 84'+ + DowJns 68 13 2944 31+ 304 31++14

1,950-

* Holiday

Manvl n 5948 8 MAPCO I 7 3835 53 AAarriot .24 1*8529 31 MaHM 1.10 6 x372*424 Masco .48 13 12013 25+ Maxu* .05e *114 74

AllayDS 1.28 11 7775 3*4 Maytag 90a I1 14418 20' McOerl I 3944 15+ AAcOnI .5* 14 15197 47' 2 AAcDnD 2.5* 10 1649 77 AAcGrH 1.84 17 8830 41+ AAcKes 1.44 15 4848 32 AAead .74 8 24912 41 4 AAellon 1.40b XI700 2S+

AAelvill 2.10 13 3955 71 AAercSt 80 II 1445 42 AAerck* 1.48 20 x33308 57 AAerLyn 1 15 10489 2*+ MidSUt 20e 10 15624 14 MWE 1.5* 10 484 19+ MAAM 2.12 13 24054 *0 MinnPL 1.72 11 889 24+ AAobil 2.40 9 347*2 44+ AAonsan 3 10 10879 81' AAonPw 2.68 12 2443 35+a AAorgan 1.50 7 1317* 35+ AA^on .92 11 5342 38' AAotorla .7* 12 27183 39'

7' 7++ +

50' 53 +2 29' 30'+ + 40 41% + l+S 23+ij24+ + 1

o+rs?-'

341 3* +1' 19' 194 14+k 14+ ' 44 4*'

744 77++1H 57' *1++2+t 31' 31+4-1+ 38+k 40 +1' 24+ 25'+1+ 49+e 714 + 1 40'j 41+- ' 54+ 56+4+2' 25' 25'j 15+ 15+ ' 19 19 - '

S8+ *04+1+ 23' 23+ 4 434 44'+ 4 78' 81 +2' 344 35'+ 4 334 35' + !' 354 374 + 1 3*4 39'+24

Syntex

1.30 14 9970

38%

37%

38 + '

Sysco

.3* 18 3543

34%

35'

34'+ '

-T-

TECO

1.42 12 1849

24%

23%

24'+ %

TRW

1.72 9 2872

42%

41%+ %

TacBt

12*4

91*

Talley

.30 96 437

15%

14'

15%+ %

Tandem

18 34945 17%

15%

17'+1%

Tandy

.40 11 248)9 44'

39%

40%

Tndycft

Tchbym

24 83

12%

12'

12%+ '

15 1570

13'

12'

13'+ '

Tektrnx

*0 3380

20d19

20%+1'

Teldyn

4 8 819 330

324' 329 + 2%

Tennco

3.04 21*00 SO'

49',

49%+ '

Tesoro

272 737

10%

10- '

Texaco

3 1) 30689 48

4*'

47 + %

TexEst

1 1021388 30'

30'+2

Texinst

.72 10 27110 37'

37%+2

TxPac

.40 48 a

30'

30'+ '

TexUtil

2.88 4 x14114* 28 28

Textron

1 8 8727

24%

24 +

, Tiger In

8 10454 14'

11%

14 +1%

Time

1 20 8318

99%

98%+ 1%

TmMir

.92 15 4*93

33%

31'

32'+1

Timkn s

.80 17 1939

30'

28%

29'

Tokhem

.54 11 170

19%

18%

19'- '

Tosco

5 5772

Transm 1.88 8 4557

31'

32% + !'

NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly Investing s giving the high, low and last prices tor the week with toe net ch

Companies 1

from toe previous week's last price. All

n' tions, supplied by the National iation of Securities Dealers, Inc.. reflect net asset values, at which securities could have been sold.

High Low Ust Chg

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK (AP) - Yearly high-low, weekly sales, high, low, closing price and net

changeolthe20mostac1ivestockstradingformoretoan$+^^^ ^ ^

*9?^ ^JRNb 25,664,200 94'2 88' 90+4+ 24

30+ 244 exUtil ........................................... 14,114,400 28 28 28

Si! 24ATAT ......... 30 284 284- '

1'! ml IBM ......... 200 119+4 11*' 1194+ 34

! M+,(4nEi:::; 549,300 *54 43 43+ 4

21 17' OhioEd .

55 34' 2 FordM s.

47,+4 35'/4 Exxon. ..

24' 174 FtBkSy .

23' 18' NoestUt.

59 40 SmkBck.

85' 55'4 GAAot.....

27+4 194 Chrysir .

434 30 PepsiCo.

4*' 29+4 Sears...

26' 1*' Baxter...

39 25 Unisys...

344 28 USFG . .

304 2044 AmExp

NCNB 1

NCR 1.24 NIPSCO *0 NL Ind .20 NWA .90 Nalco 1.32 NatFGs 1.2* Nil .I2j

NtSemi Navistr NevPw 1.52 NEngEI 2.04

11 X15777 2* 24'

10 23408 52 514 13 *729 13 134

4444 4 5<

15 4879 55' 54' 13 2338 334 32'

11 1338 17 17' 12043 184 1*

12 22077 9' 8'

7 21159 5' 4

101020 204 194

7274 25' 24+4

2*+ ' 52+!' 134- ' 5

54+4+ ' 32'+ ' 174- ' 174+ ' 9'+ 5'+ ' 20'+ ' 25 -

414

160.300 18 18' 18'+ ' ,695.500 524 49' 51+4+ 1+4 .,430,800 434 42 424+ 4

,156,400 21 19+4 20+4+

..,719,200 21 20 21 +

549,500 44'2 43 454+ 14 .,514,300 84 814 834+ 1' ,..,445,100 264 244 24 + +4 ,444,600 40 384 384- +4 ,103,100 40'8 39 39'- '

,,088,400 17 164 17+4+ 1' .,968,300 27 254 27+4 + 2 .,967,800 304 29+4 30+8+ '

,,................................................950,800 27 25 26+ 4

Pilsbry' .............................................59+4 57 59'+ 2

Dresr 80 14 5253 27+4 24'4 244- '

duPont 3.80 9 20283 62' 80 80+

DukeP 2.96 10 4928 45+4 45 454 +4

DuqLt 1.28 9 x10502 u17+t 17' 174+1 -E-E-

ERC 9 358 10' 9+4 10'+ ' '

EastGF 1.30 11 x3893 23' 22+4 23 + '> EKodak 2 11 31332 45' 444 45 +4 Eatons 2 9 2410 52' 514 52 + ' Echlin .42 15 2927 174 14 17'+ ' EKCO 45 2490 34 3 3'- '

EmrsEI 1.12 13 13710 30' 284 304 + 14 Enron 2.48 2454 37+4 35 37'+14

Ensrch .80 4841 18' 174 181+ 4

Ethyl .48 11 5*17 21' 204 20+4+ 4

Exxon 2 20 11 54308 434 42 424+ 4

-F-F-

FMC 11 3378 31 30+4 31'-' FPL Gp 2.20 9 4173 31' 30' 30+4+ ' Fairchd .20 1284 144 14' 144+ '

Fairfd 343 Sh 5' 5'

Feders .32 14 3314 11' 10'b 11 + '

FedNM .9* 7 15817 49' 444 48' + 1'

FnSBar .10 8 1054 3' 24 3'+ 4

FtBkSy 1 64 8 51564 21 194 20+4+

FCapHd 4 1944 6+8 6' 6' FstChic 1.50 7x3*333 304 30 30'+ 4

FIntste 2.92 4007 44' 44' 45+ 4

FstPa 10 943 124 12' 124+ ' FtWach 1.52 10 3320 384 37 384+ ' FleetEn .44 11 4240 25 224 25 + 2'

Fights 5 .16 16 2773 23' 22 22-4 FlaPrg 2.54 10 xl39*4 34 334 34', FlwGen 10 918 5' 4+ 5

Fluor .02e 10 4988 21 19' 20+1

FthillG .20 * 84 7' 6 7 - '

FordM S2.40 5 5*955 52 4 49' 51++ 14 FrptMc 2.71e 7 7465 27 4 27 27'+ '

I GG

GAF ' .10 13 5304 47 45 444+ 4

GTE 2.68 12 25944 U45' 434 44'2+ +

Gannett 1.08 15 9126 344 33' 33+-4

GnCrp s .40 8 10198 184 17 18 +

Genetch 23 21490 17 15' 1*4+'

GnOyn 1 6 4914 504 49+s 494- 4 GenEI 1.64 12 x45493 454 43'2 434+ 4 GnHous .24 13 72 44 d 6' 2 64 Gninst .50 10 6810 234 214 234 + 14

GnMillS 1,88 16 5*76 524 49b 514 + 14

GAAot 5e 745143 844 814 834 + 1'2

GM E .68 13 3954 41' 40'2 41 + '

GPU 1 80 8 4238 37' 344 37'+ 4

GnSlgnI 1.80 53 15382 50 48' 2 49' 2 +1'

Gensco 11 1864 5'4 44 5

GaPac 1.40 8 944* 35' 334 344+ 4

GerbPd 1 48 24 1948 57' 544 57 +2'

GibrFn 5637 ld 1' 1'-4

Gillete .84 U 23094 334 314 33 + '2

Glaxo 55e 15 24137 20'8 19'3 194+ 'b

GIdNug 4 1038 14 144 144- 'x

Gdrich 1.72 8 x5401 50' 49 .49'2+ *

Goodyr 1.80 4 11749 48'4 d47 474+ +e

Grace 1 40 11 10135 24' 25 254+ '2

GtAtPc .40 15 2535 47 44 464 + 2'4

GtNNk 1.12 7x8043384 344 38 +14

GtWFn 76 8 15510 15' 144 144- '-

Greyh 1.32 43 x48*3 29' 274 28'7+ 2

Grumn 1 42 2003 21' 20' 21 + 'e

GIfWst s .70 13 12408 39+8 37'2 39'+14 GItStUt 12 8397 8 4 8'3 84- '8

Halbtn 1 24 12989 27'4 24'/4 2*4-'b

Harind .58 14 1*17 23 21 22 -

Harley 7 678 244 22 23'

Harris 88 14 4549 274 254 26+14 HeclaM 05e 24 2124 144 13' 14 + '

Heinz 1.44 15*447 45' 434 44'+ 4

Herculs 2 24 14 X8257 43' 424 424- ' Hrshey 70 11 4434 25' 244 244+ ' HewlPk 34 15 25249 504 4* 50'+34 Holiday 4 2682 25 244 254+ 4

Hmstke 20 8 10915 134 12 13'+ 4

Honwell 2.10 18 10599 40' 584 *0 + '

HCA ,72 13 24035 43' 424 42- ' Hotllnv 1 25 2309 9' 9 94+'

Houslnt 2.14 9 15*5 584 554 58'+2 Houind 2 96 8 13480 28 27' 274

Human .92 11 7013 24/ 23' 244+1 -l-l-

IRT 1 40 12 98 18' 174 18'+ ITTCp 1 48 7 12*90 51 484 51 +2'

IdahoP 1 80 23 1700 224 22 224+ '

IdealB 2193 2 14 14+ '

IllPowr 2.64 9 17036 194 19' 19'2+ ' ITW .48 13 5439 34' 32 33'+14

lmpCh4.19e 7 4109 724 71' 72'-4 ICA ' 40 3 676 9+8 9 9 -4

INCO 80 6 15734 324 304 324+1'

IngerRd 1.04 12 10430 34' 324 32+-1

InldStI 1 6 4355 39' 38 38'- '

Intrlke 1.50 9 489 40' 39' 39',- 4 IBM 4 40 14 47142 1194 114' 119' + 3' InlF lav 1.92 14 2746 47' 4* 47'+1

IntMin 1 12 4476 404 394 40'+ 4 InlPap 1 30 7 20045 45 43 44'+ '

Ipalco 1 64 9 1371 23' 22' 224+ 4 JJ

JRiver 48 11 5237 27' 254 27'+!'

JohnJn 2 1518005 844 83 844 + 2

Johnind 50e 4 148 164 154 144+ 4 Josten 64 8 2054 IB' 17'2 IB + ' KK

Kmart 1 32 1016856 354 34' 344+4 Kaneb 5843 2' 2 - 2'

KCSou 1 08 22 1163 384 37' 37'-'

KanGE 160 10 4491 21 204 20

KansPL 1 72 9 x 7426 23' 224 23'+ 4

Katyln 13 525 u18' 174 17+ KautBd 32 7 2891 114 10 114+ 4 Kellogg 1 52 16 x4073 *1 59' 60+. + 14 KerrMc 1.10 17 x6139 374 35 34'2- ' KimbCI 1 60 13 18203 60+i 55+ 60+4 +5' KnghIR 1 12 17 4211 47' 454 44'2+ 4 Kratt 2 04 12 32771 u105 104 1054 + 4 Kroger 8 6518 18+ 144 18'+ 14

Krogr wl 18583 9 84 94 + 1

-L-L-

viLTV 8025 24 2' 2'- 4

LearnI 48 15 389 14 1* 16'- '

LeeEnt 68 14 950 27 26' 24'-'2

Lehmn 'e 2559 11 H'2 11++ '

Lilly 2 10 17 7947 88' 864 88 + '

LincNII 2 W 17 4621 44' 44'2 45'2- '

Litton 11 3287 72' 71 714+ '

Lockhd 1 60 4 7797 40 39 40 + +*

Loews 1 6 5882 774 73' 76 +14

LnStar 190 15x145531' 29' 304 + 1' LILCo 7 30583 u17' 144 15'4-1'/* LaLand 1 6348 31 31' 31'+ '

LaPac 93b 7 2285 27 27 27'+ '

Lukens 80 7 705 2*4 24 26'+ 14

MCA 68 29 9060 454 434 444+1

MDU 142 11 x3444 194 19 19'+ 4

Macmll 8Ua 82 322 89 89'2 89'2

MtrHan 3 28 3 7625 294 28' 294 + 1+8

NwtAAg .40 188714 354 33 35'+14

NiaMP 1.20 1410091 134 12' 134+ 4

NtlkSo 1.32 9 18044 30 29 30 +4

Nortek .10 3*73 94 9' 9'+ '

NoestUt 1.74 11 47192 21 20 21 +

NoStPw 2.12 104207 324 32' 32+-'

Nortrp 1.20 7 3804 324 314 314-'

Norton 2 12313* 474 45 4*4+4

Norwsts1.34 7 4780 32' 314 31-4

Nynex 4.04 10 8892 **' *5' *5'+ '

-0-0-

OcciPet 2.50 19 35*93 2*' 25' 2* + '

OhioEd 1.9* 10x41403 18 18' 18'+ 4

OklaGE 2.28 91738 324 314 324+ '

Olin 1.80 11 4929 484 44'j 48'+3

ONEOK *4i 122880 18 174 17+k-4

OrngCo .02e 14124* 94 9 9'

OwenC 5 7742 23 21 224 + 14

Oxford .50 20* 104 104 104+ '

-P-Q-

PHM .12 1193091 94 9 9'+ 4

PPG 1.36 9 7771 37 3*' 374+ 4

PSI 5 7888 14' 134 13+- 4

PacEnt 3.48 10 7054 38'd354 374+1 PacGE 1.40 13 19481 ulB' 174 18+4 PacTel 1.7* 1225834 314 304+'

Pacitcp 2.44 9 3438 354 35 35'-'

PanAm 13873 2'd 24 2'-4

PanEC 2 9199 254 244 254+ '

Patten ,12 5 2975 3d3' 3+*-'

Penney 2 1110710 S3' 514 524+1' PaPL 2.76 10 5030 34 35' 35+ 4

Penwll 2.40 194042 80 74' ,77-1,'

Penwt wd 2238 u78 74' 78

Pennzol 3 41 185* 734 70 72 +1' PepBoy .10 18 6750 12 114 11+'

PepsiCo .84 14 4444* 40 384 38+- +< PerkEI ,48 14x6*74 234 22' 234+4 Pfizer 2 12 13703 57' 55' 5*'+ 4 PhelpD 1.40 4 13213 50' 474 48'-2 PhilaEI 2.20 813477 194 194 19'

PhilMr 4.50 1028390 97' 944 944+ ' Philpin .52 11 2157 17' 1*4 17'+ 4 PhilPet .72 9 32489 204 194 204+ 4 Phlcorp 1183 9 94 94 +4

Pilsbry 1.20b *038444 594 57' 594+2 PinWst 2.80 7 12494 1*' 154 1*4+ ' PIfnyBw .92 14 7574 43' 42 42'+ '

Pittstn 4241 1*4 16 164+

PIcrD g .20 10540 144 13' 144+ '

Polaroid .40 69x10051 3*4 34' 35+14 PortGC 1.96 14 3878 224 21' 22 +4 Primea 1.60 6 12080 28 274 28 + 4 ProctG 2,80 1313124 824 794 814 + 1' PSvCol 2 8 4419 21' 204 21'+ 4 PSEG 2.04 9 x32948 25 24 24'+ 4

PugetP 1.7* 91802 184 184 184+ ' Pyro 2918 u *4 * *'+'

Qantel 114*3 111* 9 1* 4+114

QuakrO 1.20 1* 17872 51 494 51'+)' QuakSC .80 34 3492 1*' 16 144+ '

Quantm 3 84514 984 94' 94'-34 Questar 1.88 41 453 32 31 32'+ '

RJR Nb2.20 16254*42 u94' 88' 904+24 RLC .20 8 585 114 104 11

RalsPur 1.50 14*743 774 744 774+1

Ramad 4335 8 8' 84+ '

RangrO 5114*4 54 5' 5'- 4

Raythn 2 10 5421 714 *9' 70'+14

ReadBt 1640 4 4 +-114

ReyMtl 1 6 10153 514 484 484-24 RiteAid .74 15 3885 354 344 34-4

viRobins 13 917 24 224 23+1'

Rockwl .72 710503 204 194 204+

RoHaas 1.12 92939 314 304 31

Rohr 14 2098 2*4 24' 244+ 4

Rorer s .80 24 2423* 4*4 424 444+1' Rowan 7*39 54 4 54+ '

RoylD 7.24e 7110541144 1124 113 -2 Ryder .54 159003 24' 23 24 +

SCEcp 2.48 8 17778 33' 31 32'-'

SPSTec 1.20 28 111 42' 41 42 - 4

SFeSP S 12983 174 154 1*+1

SaraLee 1.44 158312 45' 44 44'+4

SCANA 2.40 114451 314 304 31'+ '

SchrPIg 1.40 17 12324 57' 544 5*+14 Schimb 1.20 13 1*315 334 32' 324- 4 ScottPs .80 7 77*3 37' 354 3*4+4 Seagrm 1.20 9 4814 59' 5*4 584+2 Sears 2 10 41031 40' 39 39'-'/

SecPac 1.96 10 4454 37' 35(4 34'+ ' ShellT 5.10e 9 2589 734 724 72'-1' Shrwin .44 113444 2*4 254 254- '

Skyline .48 12 1124 U4 13' 14'+1 SmkBck 1.84 23 45495 4*' 43 454+14 Sonat 2 11 345* 28' 27' 28 + ' SonyCp 29e 32 3140 u554 534 53-4 South<,o 2.14 9 13174 21 20 214+ ' SwBell 2.48 12 14137 41' 394 40'+ 4 SwtPS 2.20 11 1393 27' 2*4 27'+ 4 SquarD 2 11 2490 47' 44 47'+!'

Squibb 1 60 16 8217 694 65 67'+1' SunConl.80 6016 u324 31' 324+1'

Peoples Bankis NowPayirig

844% 1 aio%On A Se\en Moni CD,Peoples Bank is paying a great rate on its Seven Month C.D. So nowyou can maximize your return and free up your investments s(X)ner to roll them over.(>)me in and see your Peoples "Ro n IrBanker. But hurry, we wont be* paying JT 0Opi6S this rate for long. ^Thinking Ahead''

.MininiunitlqioMlof SS.OOO Subsuntialpiiialtii toriarU wuliilnusal Intm-stconipoundcdilaily

Transco 1.3* 518* 34' 324 34'+14

Travler 2.40 252 7322 354 34 35'+ '

TriCon2.0*e x282* 20'd194 194-' Tribune .74 1*5095 39 38' 39 +4

Trinova .*4 113458 2*4 244 24'A+14

TucsEP 3.90 10 1243' 514 49 51'+

--U-

UAL Cp 10 11*54 u109' 103' 1074 +4' UGI 2.14 9 4893 274 2*4 244- 4

UNCInc 133489 84 74 8 + '

USFG 2*4 8 39478 304 294 304+ ' USG n 37848 54 44 5'4+ 4

USX 1.40 14 28442 274 2* 27'+'

UCarb .80 4 2412* 254 244 24- '

UnElec 2 9x14510 244 234 24 +4

UnPac 2.20 12 10239 42' *04 41'+ '

Unisys 1 8 39483 27 254 274+2

UBrnd s .20 10 *57 14 134 144 + 4

USWest 3.52 10 11985 58' 5*4 574+

UnTech 1.40 8 1289(K)4 394 394+ 4 UnlTel 1.92 28 x22013 u4441' 434+2' Unocal 1 12525 38' 3*' 37'- 4

Upjohn .88 15 29157 29' 27 28'+4

USLIFE 1.34 8 2458 344 334 33-4

UtaPL 2.32 11 x2297 31' 304 304+' -V-V-

Varian .24 21 5287 27' 24 27'+!'

Varity 9 18482 2 24 24- '

-yy-W-

Wackht 40a 12 215 17 1*' 14+ '

WalMrt 1* 22 25*90 30' 294 29 WarnC 5* 14 15420 35 32 34+!

WarnrL 2.5* 14 7971 7*4 724 74'+3' WshWt 2.48 10 483 27' 2*4 27 + ' WellsF 3 8 *477 *7' 4*' 44' WUnion 9197 1d 1' 14-'

WstgE 2 9 11342 51 50' 51'+ 4 Weyer s 1.20 9 18437 25 23 23- '

Whrlpl 1.10 12 x4297 24 234 24+!' Whitmn .96 13 97*9 33' 30 324+1' Whiltak 1 13 1422 43' 4l'A 424+14 William 1,40 9x6088 314 29 31 +1' WInDix 1,92 15 1203 44 424 434+1' Winnbg .40 25 *75 94 9', 9'- ' Wolwth 1 *4 12 10514 52' 50 50'- 4

Wynns .40 97 21* 214 214 21'- ' -X-Y-Z-Xerox 3 10 x12595 55 53 544+ ' ZenithE 7942 194 17 19 + ' Copyright by The Associated Press 1988.

What The Stock Market Did

Two Weeks Ago This Previous Year

Advances 1,1338152411,114 Declines 7 3 5 9 5 2 1 ,8 1 0 8 2 8 Unchanged 28435*112290 Total issues 2.1542,1232.1432.232 New yrly hghs 77545184 New yearly Iws85l 1444773

Weekly American Stock Sales

AAL Mutual: CapGro p Income MunBd p AARP Invst; CapGr n

8.82

9.49

973

8.74+ .14 9.49+ .03 9.71+ .01

GinieM n GenBd n Grwinc n TxFBd n TxFSh n ABT Funds: Emerg p Gwthin p Secinc p Utilinc p AddisnCa p ADTEK n AdvntG p AIM Funds;

15.01 14.94 14.94- .04 14.7* 14*9 14.71- .02 20.95 20 71 20.8*+ .21 1* 09 14.00 1* 00- .04 15.25 15.24 15.24- .01

7.77 7.44 7.77+ .38

10,29 10.11 10.27+ .20 9,59 9 47 9 59+ .14

13.70 13.5* 13.4*+ .11 14.2* 14.04 14.18+ .17 9.31 9.25 9.30+ .07

9.21 918 9.18

23.43 23.11 23 42 + 58

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Ex change trading for the week selected

issues:

Sales

PE hds High Low Ust Chg.

Acton 9 40 12H 12 12'+ '

Alza 47 3*37 24' 22 23H+ '

AmdhI s .10 10 19259 181 17' 17+ H

APett 3.20 8 x127 7014 49 *9'-1l4

ASclE 1*3 187 3H 3' AmSwM2.0Se 1802 91

Ampal .0* 5 423 1

Andal ArcAls n ArizCm Armtrn Astrtc n Atari AtlsCM Atlas wt Audvox

BOiH n .20e 1213 1*' 151 1*'+ H

BAT 33e 053 8' 7 8

Banstr g 192 *' 5 4'+ '

BergBs .32 12 1221 221 21' 22l+li

BolrPh .03 14 2018 20' 18' 19+1'

BowVal .24 133 11' 1014 1014

Brscn g .9* 231 21' 201 21'+ 1

CMICp 10 505 Vk 21 214 CalEoy 1244 ul7

CarnCr 40a 104*51 141

14*

1*29 73

53 21 205 11 2331 2214 123 10' 10 431 41

414

1+4

5 -1 8'- ' 21- ' 2'- ' 11

5+ 1 1'- ' 9*- 1 41

CFCda .10 1185

ChmpEn 237

ComFd .25 13 972 CmpCn 7 220* Conqst 1*42

ConsOG 339

CoronA n 57 555 Cross DWG

4 314

*' d 41

8' 7

2 1+4

2' 114

7 6^

1.12 18 1079 u37' 34' 37'+! 5 5*54 7' *' 7'+1

15' 15- 1314 14 - '

5 5'+ '

3+4- ' 5+4+ +4 8+1 1

*- '

Damson DataPd Delmed plex EchoBy

299852 3 32 dl 128 1*4-1-44 .1* 5389 121 101 12'+11

202* 13 I*d111*131* Duplex 8 12 75 18 17' 18+1

EchoBy .07 28 13470 15+

Endvco 1.01 1352 7

ENSCO 9 *488 1+4

EntMkt 1212 2'

Fidata 323 7

FAusPr 1.13 8570 ulO

Fluke .20 13 135 171

ForstL 22 2548 231 21 23'+

FruitL **212 5' 41 4- '

FurVIt .051 488 2+4 2'

GRI 11 89 10 91

GntYI g 273 10 10'

15'+ ' *14+ ' 1+4+ ' 2

*+4- '

9+4 915-1*+'. 17 17-1

14+4

114

9- ' 101- ' 35'- 1 +8-1-1* 111+ 1

Total tor week Week ago Year ago Jan 1 to date 1987 to date AMERICAN BONDS Total tor week Year ago

59.720.000

30.100.000

59.770.000

2.314.420.000

3.241.680.000

510,590.000

$13.880.000

Stox Weekly Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP)-The following is a list of the most active sticks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price ot toe stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name Tot (51000)Sales(hds) Last

RJR Nab ........

IBM

Tex Util Gen Motors Krattlnc DigitalEq Amer T&T GenElct FordMotr s PhilipMor BurlNth Exxon Pillsbury SmithBeck DowChem

Viiwapkaai

52.342,040 254462 90+4 5792,275 47142 )19' 5400,501 X141144 28 5375,815 45143 831 5345,324 32771 105+4 5320,433 34710 95' 5311,474 106487 28+4 5290,425 X45493 43 5289,758 56955 51+4 5272,898 28390 9*'/4 5240,420 32244 751 5231,487 54308 42+s 5224,416 38444 59' 5205,296 45495 45H 5203,0)1 24025 84'

Glattltr .70 11 189 34' 35

GIdFId 8*7 71* +8

GCdag .40 1313 11' 1)

Hasbro .12 1*5095 1* 15' 15+4+'

Heico .10 13 79 19 19 19-14

HollyCs .Oii *11*5 17' 17' 17'+'

HomeSh 24 5228 5 4' 5 + 1

HrnHar 52 1282 8 71 7+4- '

HouOT lie 1314 1514 15-16+11*

ImpOil g1.80 3377 40+8 40 40 - +b

InstSy 7 894 1' 1 1'+ '

IntBknt 52 1039 3' 3 3'

Jacobs 1.57t 1* 734 22' 21' 22'+ '

Kirby .lOe 4 972 4+ 4' 4'-'

LdmkSv ,30 4 177 71 *1 7'+ '

Lionel 1098 5' 5' 5'

LorTel 12 7093 11 101 1)+1+

MSR 244 1+ 1' 1+8

Maxam 8 233 20+4 20' 20'- '

AAedia .40 20 403 351 34' 34'-

MtchlE 24a 275 1179 11' 10' 11 + 1'

NtPatnt .10 1100 4+b 6 *'- '

NProc 1.51e 11 204 39H 3514 39'+3'

NY Time .48 14 x7888 27+ 25' 271+2

NCdO g .20 163 15' 141 15+1

Numac 97 7+4 71 71+ '

OOkiep *1e 385 11' 10 101

PallCp .40 18 35*3 28' 27 28 + '

PegGId lOe 17 1595 13' 121 13'+ %

PhlLD .151 5 1708 10 9+4 10

Pittway 1.80 12 289 97 95 97 + 2'

PlyGem .12 13 652 12 12 12'+ '

RACn 1.23e 2684 8d8 8 -1

Ransbg 11*333 14' 13' 13+ '

SecCap 312 13-14 916 +4+3-16

SterlSft 318 5' d 5 5'- '

TIE 4949 1' 1' 1+8

TelDta .34 52 942 u35 33+4 34+4+ 1

Telesph 4348 2 2' 2+4+ 1

TexAir *354 14' 13+e 14 + '

Thrlns s 21 412 11' 10+4 11 + '

TotlPt g .40 21 1043 u19 19' 19'- '

TwCty .........

Chart p

535

525

5.35+ .11

ConstI p

7.17

4.94

7.17+ .23

ConvYd p

9.22

9.10

9.20+ .10

HiYld p LimMtTr p

8.40

8.38

8.40+ .03

9.78

9.75

9.75- .01

Sumit n

*41

6.46

6.58+ .14

WeingEq p AMA Funds:

9.00

8.81

8.94+ .14

ClassGth np

8.70

8.40

8.48+ .10

Classin np

8*9

8.44

8.**- .01

EMT p

11.70

11.37

11.70+ .39

GIbGth np

19.90

19.73

19.77+ ,1)

GIbInc np

20.02

19.97

19,97- .02

GlobST np

10.04

10.02

10,03- .01

GrwPI np

18.22

17.9*

18.15+ .2*

MedTc np ,,

96*

944

9.44+ 28

AMEV Funds;!

AstAII

10.25

10.1*

10.23+ .08

CapitI

11.64

11.39

11.43+ .27

Fiducr

18.31

17.90

18.31+ .42

Grwth

1442

14.0*

14*2+ .59

HiYld

983

9.81

9.83+ .01

Special TF Nat

18.11

17.45

18.11+ .49

9.82

9.81

982

US Gvt

9.43

9.40

AcrnFd n

39.05

38.33

39.05+ .49

AfutureFd n

9.20

8.97

9.20+ .32

Advest Advant;

Govt np

8.37

8.35

Gwth np

11.82

11.62

11.74+ .17

Inco np

9,79

9.72

9.77+ .04

SpcI np

9.24

9.02

9.24+ .21

AlgrGP t

10.14

9.85

10.14+ .28

Alliance Cap:

5.72+ .13

Al lance p

5.73

5.6)

Balan p

11,92

11.54

11.84+ .29

Canada p

7.30

7.12

7.30+ .37

Conv p

8.98

8.94

8.96+ .01

Countpt p

14.29

14.11

14.28- 23

Dividend p

2.52

2.48

2.51- .44

Govt p

8.34

8.29

HiYld p

8.2*

8.22

8.25+ .01

Inti p

15.10

14.83

15 05- .29

InsCalTx

11.98

11.94

11.98+ .04

InsMuni

9.23

919

9.19- .03

AAonInc p

11.73

11*7

11.70+ .01

Mortg p MuniCA

8.95

9.37

8.91

9.34

8.91- .02 9.34- .03

MuniNY

8,74

8.70

8.70- .04

NtlMuni

9.33

9.29

9.29- .03

Quasar p

17.0*

14.49

17.04+ .41

Surveyor p

11.02

10.48

11.02+ .29

Tech p

19.05

17*4

19.05+1,45

Amer Capital;

Comstk

13.17

12.95

13.09+ .18

CorpBd

7.10

7.04

7.04- ,04

Enterp

10.19

9.97

10.19+ .27

ExchFd

*4.2*

*3.20

*4.21 + 1.33

FdMtg p FundAm

12.45

12.54

12.5*- .04

10.53

10.3*

10.53+ .20

GovSec p

10.03

9.90

9.90- ,07

Growth

15.32

15.00

15.32+ .31

Harbor

12.37

12.24

12.34+ .13

HIYIdlnv

9.00

8.90

8.91- .08

MuniBd

18.25

18.10

18 .10- ,13

OTC

5.82

*06+ .23

Pace Fnd

21.45

21.28

21.55+ .34

Providnt

3.94

3.90

3.93+ .04

TxE HYp

10.73

10.4*

10.4*- .07

TaxEx p

10.48

10.65

10.45- .03

11 XI L <1<t

American Funds; AmBal p AmcapF p AmMutI BondFd p CaplnBI p CapWld p Eupac p Fundlnv p Govt p GwthFd p HITrst p IncoFd IntBd p InvCoA p NwEcon p NewPer p TaxExpt p TxExCA p TxExMD p TxExVA p

10.82 10.70 10.78+ .10

10.17 9.93 10.17+ .27

18.43 18.18 18.34+ .22

13.35 13.30 13.32+ .02

22.44 22.23 22.34+ .11

15.91 15.82 15.87- .05

2* 45 2*. 13 2* 32- .04

14.32 14.02 14.31+ .37

13.51 13.4* 13.44- .01

17.76 17.31 17.7*t .54 14.08 14.00 14.08+ .04 11.57 11.48 11.53+ .05 13.80 13.7* 13.74- .03 13.61 13.40 13.57+ .20

21.02 20.54 20.98+ .44

10.52 10.35 10.52+ .12

10.77 10.74 10,74- .03 13.75 13.70 13.70- .0*

13.59 13.56 13.54

14.03 13.99 13.99

TwCfy

TubMex

Unicorp

UFoodA

UFoodB

US Cell

UnvPat

WangB

9+4 S'-1'

13 218 9+4 9+

1084 61 5'

.30 30* 4% *' *+- '

5 13* 1' 1+ 1'+ '

5 202 1' 11 11

815 19 18 19+)+

20* 244 4'/8 3 4'

WangB .1* 17 20880 8' 8 8'+'

WshPst 1.5* 14 299 19* 191+1 19* +3+4

Wthfrd 1421 2' 1+4 1- '

WDigitI 8 4*44 13 11' 12'+ 1

Amex Weekly Dollar Leaders

Amex Weekly Dollar Uaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name Tot(51000)Sales(hds) Last

Amdahl NY Times EchoBay Viacom pt WangLabB MagmaCppr ImperOil A g TexacoCda g PallCorp TexasAirCp

534,184 19259 17 520,804 x7888 27+g 520,205 13470 15' 517,740 6923 25+4 517,226 20880 8':

514,344 1978* 7'

513,592 3377 40 .513,3*4 4005 33+8 VS9.842 3563 28 58,734 6354 14

WshMut p AmGwth AHrtge n Amlnv n Alnvl n

Amer Natl Funds; Growth Income TrIflex APITr n AmwyMut Analytic n Armstng n Aquila Funds;

Ariz Hawaii Dreg TF Colo AscPIStk AvonG n Axe Houghton: FundB np IncoFd np Stock np BB&K n Babson Group; Bond n Entrp n Gwth n Shadow n TaxFree n UMBSt n UMBB n Value n BairdBICh p BairdCa p BkrUSGv n Bartlett Funds; BascVI n FixedI n Stratin n BascomBal BeaconHill n BenchBC Benham Capital: CalTFL n CaTFIn n CalTFH n CaTFI n CPTNT n GNMA n Goldin n NITFI n NITFL n Tar1990 n - Tar1995 n Tar2000 n Tar2005 n Tar2010 n Tar2015 n Berger Group;

100 n

101 n BigEGv p X BlanPrecMtl BlnStGr np Boston Co;

CapApr np GNMA np Mgdin np SpGth np . BosGrI n Bowser Brndywn n Bruce

Bull A Bear Gp:

CapGrth np Eqinc np Goldlnv np HiYield np SpecEqt pn TaxFree np USGvt np Calmos nt CalMun np CalTrsI n >

CalUGv n >

Calvert Group: Ariel Equity p GvLtd Inco

Social p SocBd SocEq TxFLtd n TxFLng USGov . WshArea t Capstone Group EqGuard Fund SW Income PBHG Trend Carnegie Funds: CapGth p CapTotR Govt p TxE NHY Cardinal CardnlGvt CntryShr n ChampHY Chestnuts n CIGNA Funds: Agresv p (jovSec p Growth p HiYld p Income p MuniBd p Value p Citibank IRA Balan nf Equity nf Incom nt ShtTr nt Clipper n Colonial Funds: AdvGId p CalTE p CorpCsh p

12,33 12.42+ .13 4.77 *79+ .03 1.04+ 02 4.34+ .19 8.14+ .01

4.44 4.35 4.42+ .07

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42 83 42.41 42.41+ .35

(Continued on page B-21)

.with HOME FEDERALS Financial Services!

Savings Accounts Certificates of Deposit Home Equity Lines Of Credit IRAs

Mortgage Loans Home Equity Loans Home Improvement Loans Consumer Loans

Interest Paying Checking Accounts STOP BY TODAY OR CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION.HOMC FeoeRAL SAVIHGSAHD LOAM ASSOCUnOM

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

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#-22 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday. December 4,1988

State Helps Farm Youth Up Ropes To Success

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The number of family farms in North Carolina is continuing to decline at an alarming rate as more and more of the older farmers are getting out of the business and the youngsters who grew up on the farm are looking for other fields in which to make their living.

In an effort to combat this decline,

' the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service this summer initiated a new program designed to help the states rural youth learn how to successfully operate the family farm.

Now midway through its first year of operation, the Farm Family Stability Program has 17 participants, mostl: from the eastern part of the state.'The participants, aged 15 to 19. are the sons and daughters of farmers and are likely to continue in the farming tradition. Thfey were nominated for the program by local school teachers, county extension agents, farm bureaus or other agriculture groups. And, for the most part, they are in the top of their class in school

Brian Ragan, 16, of the Deep River area in Lee County, is one of the fust 17 participants in the pro-gram. For Brian, who grew up on a poultry farm, the program offers the chance to learn about many different types of farming and new developments that may affect the way he will operate his farm.

I like it, Ragan said after completing the first two sessions of the program. We get to go places and learn a lot of things about agriculture. It will help me later when I start farming.

The program, the brainchild of Dr. Michael A. Davis, association Extension State 4-H leader, is not only, in its first year in North Carolina, but perhaps in the nation.

It is unique in the country, said D.G. Hardwood, program coordinator. We dont know of another program of this type in the coun-

TTie Farm Family Stability Program provides educational train^ and sl^ development opportunities f(HT youth who plan to maintain and operate the family farm throu^ a long-term project which offers educational seminars, workshops and tours over a two-year period.

The first session, held in early August at N.C. State, was an overview session stressing the future technologies of agriculture. The second session, in ^ptember, was on production agriculture. Through each of these sessions, the students have been introduced to some of the states most influential agriculture leaders and have begun to gain an understanding of the modern North Carolina farmer.

Harwood, who retired 2V2 years ago as the assistant director for agriculture for the state Extension Service, sees the program as a way to help the family farms and help the youth make a career decision. He said the changing economy, the recent droughts and the knowledge that many family farms are going under because the farmers lack the management skills necessary to successfully operate a farm today led to the programs development.

Ragan is an llth-grader at Lee County High School. He is active in the schools Future Farmers of America program and is taking agriculture and horticulture classes. He said he hopes to go on to N.C. State to study agriculture and then return home to try his hand at running the farm.

He said he thinks the things he is learning through the program will help him become a better farmer.

The program should help the students in it to be able to make better decisions for later on when they start farming, he said. Its more business than hands-on training, because you get that at home. Christina Bass, a college student from Lucarna who is working with the program, also expressed hope about the business ends of the program.

These kids grow up working on the farm but so many of them dont realize the business and production aspects of farming, she said. Hopefully they will go home with some knowledge of this.

Bass said the students seem to be doing really well in the program and are really looking forward to their spring session when they will travel to Florida and visit the Epcot Center and possibly a few farms.

This first class of the program is sponsored by grants from the N.C. Agricultural Foundation, the N.C. Tobacco Association and the N.C. Farm Bureau. Harwood said whether the program continues defends on its success and on continued funding.

We hope to start other classes but it depends on grant funds, he said. This is a fairly expensive program to operate.

There is no requirement for stu dents to return to farming, Harwood said.

EEC Leaders Affirm Support Of Free Trad

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RHODES, Greece - European Economic Community leaders vowed Saturday to forge ahead with plans for a single-market EEC by 1992 and reassured the United States and Japan they will remain faithful to free trade. i

At the end of a two^y summit on this Greek island, the 12 leaders said in a statement that a unified European market will benefit community and non-community countries alike.

But they acknowledged that proposed changes - including uniform value-added taxes, opposed by British Prime Minister Margaret That-

ThErmadui

cher resulted in disputes that were causing their single-market plan to lose momentum.

Mrs. Thatcher told reporters it was absolutely absurd to install such taxes after 1992, since the varying tax rates in the EEC will automaticpy 4teer consumers to the best bargains.

I think the market will deal with any changes that need to be made, she told reporters.

French President. Francois Mitterrand said France stood firm on the need to harmonize taxes in the years ahead, n However, West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl said the 12 EEC states agreed their 1992 single

market project was irreversible. The EEC summit siHight to allay U.S. and Japanese fears that after 1992 their exports will be shut out of the lucrative market of 322 million West Europeans.

In their statement, the EEC leaders said: 1

The internal market will not close in on itself ... (It) will be a decisive factor contributig to greater libwalization of international trade.

The United States and Japan annually export goods to the EEC respective y worth about $66 billion and $42 billion to the EEC, or more than 25 percent of the communitys imports.

In their final statement, the EEC leaders said abolishing internal EEC borders for travelers must go hand-in-hand with closer cooperation among police forces to combat terrorism, international crime and drug smuggling.

Mrs. 'Thatcher has expressed fears that a frontier-free Europe will attract terrorists and international criminals, including members of the Irish Republican Army, which has units operating in continental Europe.

The EEC leaders also reaffirmed their guarded support for a Nov. 15 declaration of an independent Palestinian state by the Palestine National Council, the PLOs parlia

ment in exile. The council, wl met in Algeria, also endorsed a I resolution fhat implicitly recognps Israels right to exist.

On Nov. 21, the EEC welcomed Ifie declaration, but stopped short|S| recognizing an indej^ndent Pa^ tine.

The EEC leaders agreed to s^ their U.N. ambassadors to Gen^ for a planned U.N. Genem Assembly session to be addressed^ Palestine Liberation Organizat^ chairman Yasser Arafat,

The New York-based assembly;i5 to meet in Geneva because the Uflif: ed States has refused to issue Ara(^ a to enter the St?*''"

(^Nintendi>)

El MAYTAG

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Sunday, December 4,1988

Accent

^Weddings Engagements Classified

Traditional Foods Build Hanukkahs Warmest Memories

By Stephanie Shapiro

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

Thomas Forrest/The Daily Reflector

Paula Blumenfeld, right, helps Michael Prasad, left, Stacey Bornstein and Alesa Blumenfeld-Gantz light the menora

Jewish Families Light Menorah

As Hanukkah Celebration Begins

By Priscilla Brown

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Families all over Pitt County will light their Chmtmas Uiees for the first time toni^t, recalling a holiday built on a 2,000 year old story. Children, who have already com-le^thy wish lists, will feel excitement swell as the tree to life, and adults will wres-^ ith the nostalgia that accompanies every Christmas season.

But they wont be the only ones drawing warmth from the light tonight. A smaller number of families will gather around the menorah, candle in hand, to celebrate a 4,000 year old story. Their children will sing hymns, share traditional prayers and probably enjoy a couple

throughout Pitt County, guarding a tradition and a way of life that isnt all that common in eastern North Carolina.

There is very little reminder in this area, says Dr. Steven Cohen.

Christmas is flie only holiday here, it have to build

bfgamesofdreidle. Theyl

eyll be celebrating a miracle of their own on this, the first day of Hanukkah. Theyll remember the stunning victory of Judah the Macabee and his brothers, and theyll marvel at the story of the oil that burned for eight days in the temple.

They are, of course, Jewish families, part of a small group scattered

We almost have to build up a minor holiday so our kids dont feel alienated.

Indeed, Hanukkah is not one of the more important holidays^on the Jewish calendar. There are others, days filled with holiness, the spirit of atonement, even days to fast.

But Hanukkah is easily the most fun. I like the presents, says 9-year-old Alesa Blumenfeld-Gantz. And I like lighting the candles. And singing the songs. And playing drei-dle.

She pauses. Everything is my favorite on Hanukkah!

The story began about 4,000 years ago when the Hasmonean family, Judah the Maccabee and his four bothers, defeated the Syrian-Greeks.

Until then, the king of Syria had forbidden the Jews to practice in even the most basic religious rites. Instead, the Syrian-Greeks, tried to force the Jews into paganism.

But the Jews resisted. In secrecy.

they continued to study and pray, aware that the soldiers were always nearby. They posted lookouts, and when the soldiers appeared, the Jews resorted to another game plan literally.

They played dreidle. Using a four-sided top, they played a game that seemed silly to the soldiers.

Valerie Hoffman laughed a little when she talkwl^bout-dreidle, ad-ding that the legends surrounding Hanukkah take many a turn. Whether the lookouts played dreidle, or whether those studying turned to dreidle when the soldiers came, it was clearly a diversionary tactic, she said.

Everytime the soldiers saw them, they were playing the game. They thought that was all those foolish people could do.

Today, youngsters play dreidle at Hanukkah using peanuts and candies. Though the game itself is a gamble, tradition demands that all of the spoils are divided evenly among the players when the game ends.

But even the childs game serves as a reminder of the real meaning of Hanukkah.

This particular holiday is one

that reminds the world of religious freedom, Mrs. Hoffman says, of a time when a blow was struck for religibis freedom.

Judah and his four brothers led the rebellion which eventually restored the Jews freedom and returned their temple. But the Syrian-Gieeks had desecrated much of the temple, including all of the jugs of oil that the high~prlest us^ for the temple candelabrum, or meiiorah.

The priest |inally found one jug one days worth of oil and lit the menorah. But a miracle occured, and the flame burned for eight days, one of the reasons that Hanukkah is celebrated for that same length of time.

Today, one candle is lit nightly to remember that miracle, and left to burn until it goes out. The family recites blessings and sings hymns as the candles are lit, and as each night passes, more candles are left to burn.

On the last night, the entire menorah is lit, and Hanukkah has come to an end.

For Clem Kaufman, Hanukkah is a festive family holiday graced with books and pinda cakes and games.

Books were her parents gift to her and her brothers each ni^t of the Festival of Lights ; the cakes were a traditional element of her fathers Sephardic background, and to the garne of chance played with a dreidel, the children always added their own: A competition to use the sanie Shamash candle (the one used to light the others on the menorah) every holiday evening.

The children never succeeded; the candles either broke or melted.

This happy time of the year was made special with traditions initiated by her father, Morris S. Lazaron, a rabbi from 1915 until 1949, and spiced with her grand-mothers Sephardic-Carib-bean-Southern cooking expertise.

Kaufman remembers disappearing after Hanukkah dinner to consume the latest Nancy Drew book, but not before munching the peanutladen pinda cakes her grandmother prepared.

Hanukkah, the Festival of Lights, began at sundown Saturday and continues for eight ni^ts. It commemorates the redemcation of the Jewish temple after the Maccabees defeat of the oppressive Syrian King Antiochus. Although ther/e was oil enough for only one night, the temples holy lamp, or menorah, burned miraculously for eight nights.

For families in the Jewish community, Hanukkah is a flexible holiday filled with music, prayers, games and gifts that leans on old customs, embraces new ones, and allows celebrants to create their own. Potato pancakes or latkes, the old Hanukkah standby fried in oil in tribute to the miracle, are just one of a variety of culinary traditions Jews have adopted.

Today, Kaufman follows her grandmothers handwritten, notated recipes for pinda cakes. Alice deCastro Lazaron was bbf iii Curacao in the British West Indies and came to Baltimore by way of the Virgin Islands and New Orleans. She was descended from Sephardic Jews, who trace their roots to Spain, the northern coast of Africa, parts of Italy and some Middle Eastern areas.

Although her grandmothers flavorful cakes dont conform to the standard idea of a Hanukkah treat, Kaufman remembers that they were reserved for that time of year and for Purim. She plans to serve them this year ata Hanukkah party for her family of 10, which includes four

tion of Recipes and Customs, creating new customs is one of the perks of Hanukkah, which is not a particularly religious holiday. Its still evolving, she says.

Preparing soft cheese pretzels shaped like hais, stars of David and menorahs has sort of become a tradition in our family, Greene says. And if I dont make zelebi, my children are very upset. Zelebi are a Sephardic pastry dripped in honey that resemble the funnel cakes found at state fairs.

Odette Cohens family celebrated Hanukkah in Egypt with a skilletsized latke stuffed with ground meat. She still prepares this dish for her family. I learned it from my mother, Cohen says. In the old days they were shaped one by one. They made the dough in their hands, put meat inside, shaped it like a circle, and fried them one by one ... they tasted a little bit better. We would pile then) up and people would take their own, the same as latkes.

With a bit of imagination you can create your own Hanukkah traditions. The following recipes are sure to complement any Hanukkah feast.

ODETTE COHENS MEAT AND POTATO LATKE

3 onions, chopped

^4 pound ground beef

Salt, pepper, white pepper to taste

6 medium potatoes

2 eggs, beaten

Saute 1 onion until slightly brown in a small amount of oil. Add ground and saute until beef is brown. Season with salt and pepper, set aside.

Boil potatoes for just seven minutes. Rinse in cold water and pat dry. Grate them in a food processor or on the large side of a hand grater. Add remaining chopped onion, eggs and salt and pepper to taste, mixing well.

Pour enough oil to lightly coat a large frying pan. Heat the oil and

flatten half of the potato mixture in-of me pan. C

to the bottom of the pan. Carefully spread the meat mixtwe on t(^ almost to the very edges. Cover with the remaining potato mixture.

Cook on low flame till golden brown on bottom. Carefully flip the pancake into another oiled frying pan. Cook until golden brown on other side. To serve, cut into pieshaped wedges.

PINDA CAKES

grandchildren. And, Kaufman plans lild

It is a family holiday, Mrs. Hof-

(See Holiday, Page C-7)

to give each of her grandchildren eight books.

For Gloria Kaufer Green, the author of the Jewish Holiday Cookbook: An International Collec-

1 cup flour

>/2 teaspoon cinnamon >/H teaspoon mace Vh teaspoon powdered cloves leggs

1 cups dark brown sugar 1 cups white sugar >/2 pound peanuts, shelled and ground 1 teaspoon rosewater

(See FOODS. Page C-7)

Regardless Of Your Greeting,

A Card Somewhere WiU Have It

By Sarah Booth Conroy

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

a general belief that the jokes on us, so we might as well laugh. To wit:

Though made well before the November elections, 1988s holiday greetings in an uncanny way reflect the mood of the country: Theres no clear mandate for either tradition or change, though the 1988 colors red and green and primary instead of pastels perhaps signal a new icisivenesstocome.

An informal survey of greeting

cards shows plenty of all kinds are available. And for the

undecided greeter, there are still plenty of decidedly middle-of-the-road card^

,You can take your choice of 2,500 different cards from American Greetings Co., 3,200 designs from Hallmark Cards, and uncounted designs from hundreds of smaller publishers for Christmas, Hanukkah, New Years and seasonal wishes.

An estimated 2.2 billion cards will be sent this year, including 11 million for Hanukkah. '

You pay your moo^ ^^ iots, at 50 cents to $6 per gj^tii before stamp but then, you donUex-

pect them to just give away a

its

Shannon Wolfe/The Daily Hcflcclor

, from the thousands of available cards

card that lights up and plays a holiday tune, do yopfe

Getting YpurQfi^Hps Appropriately. the

fastest-growing trrid ^feflecting

Why is Santa smiling? asks a card illustrated by a leering Saint Nick. Flip; He has the list of all the naughty girls. (By Nadine Bernard Westcott, for Hartland Corp.)

The Nutty Fruit Cake Co. shows Westcott at it again. The frenzied, crazed cake cooks are cavorting, indeed looking as nutty as their product. (Hartland)

He knows when you are sleeping, he knows when youre awake, he knows if youve been bad or good ... (flip) He knows your credit rating, he knows what you paid in taxes last year, he knows your emplojiiei| history ... Boy, ever since gotia computer, hes been%j^ful^ nosy. (Shoebox Greeting A tiny little division of Hallmark) | Recycled Paper Products I^. this year has 487 designs, including one with a takeoff on the old Army joke: Noel! If it doesnt move, decorate it.

And the December Personality of the Month Santa Sfc Nick Claus. Age: 1,706. Profession: 'Part-time Philanthropist. Mokt Influential Book; Spiegel Catalog. Drink; About 60 Million Glasses of Milk Every December 24. i. From Paper Moon Grapiiics: A on a motorcycle the

message, Wreck the Malls with Cows on Harleys. Happy Holidays! A Pelzman Design, a Ray Scantlin sentiment.

Beyond Norman Rockwell

This year, the characters on holiday cards are not all English-speaking, Christian, young, white or living in Maine with 2.1 children.

Hallmark offers greetings in 18 languages. UNICEF sells seasonal postcards with greetings in English, French and Spanish.

A Hanukkah card pictures a 1787 Hanukkah lamp in the form of a Torah ark, witlrthe greeting in both Hebrew and English. (U.S. Committee for the United Nations Childrens Fund-UNICEF.) Three other Hanukkah cards, from Naos Graphics of Baltimore, one with die-cut Jewish stars and two with the messages Shalom and Happy Hanukkah, are especially simple and beautiful.

Oriental designs are popular inspired perhaps by the Japanese exhibit at the National Gallery of Art, the trade deficit or maybe just a yen for the yen.

A notable one, printed in Japan, shows a red and gold poinsettia on a black background. (Imported by Marcel Schurman Co.) Doves and Rhododendrons, a late 17th-century Japanese painting, comes from the

Art Institute of Chicago, and a detail from the most charming Puppies in the Snow, by Katsushika Hokusai, comes from the Smithsonians Freer Gallery of Art, where you can see the entire painting. (H. George Caspari Inc. publishes them both, printing in Switzerland)

On a Hallmark card, choir members of various shades of black raise their hands to re

joice:

Go, tell it on the mountain,

Over the hills and everywhere;

Go tell it on the mountain.

That Jesus Christ is born!

LTmage Graphics, a 5-year-old minority publisher founded by Taylor Barnes and Wayne Wilson of Los Angeles, offers a handsome series of cards showing black jazz players, angels and wise men, among others.

A black Santa cooks his turkey with love, health, good times and peace on a card by Broom Designs Inc.

Santa Claus, by the way, isnt the only white-haired star on holiday cards this year, reports the Greeting Card Associations Patti Brickman. Platinum blond at a roll-top desk says, Im too mature and sophisticated to believe in Santa Claus (flip)... but I keep writing to him just in case. Happy Holidays! (Jensen for Oatmeal Studios)

0-2 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, December 4,1988Make Dad Decent With A Christmas Bathrobe

Dear Abby: I know a man's home is supp(ed to be his castle, but dont the feelings of others who also live in his castle count?

Maybe Im a prude, but I think a man should not sit around the house in his underwear very revealing underwear at that. To me it's disgusting and repulsive. Our children are boys, but even though they say nothing, they are obviously embarrassed. Also, Im sure the neighbors and passers-by can see in to the house when the lights are on.

Am I a prude? Is my husband selfish and insensitive? Or do you have a better choice of words for each of us? Offended Dear Offended: You are not a prude, but the words you used to describe your husband are appropriate.

T'*ll the king that you and the

children find his immodesty offensive. Buy him a comfortable robe for Christmas (from you and the boys), and good-humoredly nag him to wear it.

Dear Abby: As a new mother, may I blow off a little steam about a few things that bother me? First, whenever I take my son out in public, some grandmotherly type will stop to admire him and say, My, what a darling baby then she will touch his little hands or face. This is very annoying because one never knows where a strangers hands have been, and I am terrified that my baby will be contaminated.

Also, when my son whimpers or cries in public, I wish strangers would not offer advice, such as, Maybe hes hungry dont you think you should feed him? Or,

Engagements Announced

Faulkner-Butterworth

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Henry Faulkner of Kinston announce the engagement of their daughter^ Sandra Anne Faulkner, to Joseph Millard Butterworth HI, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Millard Butter-worth Jr. of Bethel. A Jan. 14 wedding date is planned.

Toomey-MacKenzie Mr. and Mrs. Richard Toomey of High Point announce the engagement of their daughter, Julia Susan Toomey, to Raymond Wallace Mackenzie 111, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wallace Mackenzie Jr. of Greenville. The wedding is planned for Dec. 29. '

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

Maybe hes wet; maybe you should change him. And I hate it when a stranger says, Dont you think your baby is overdressed (or underdressed) for this weather?

Abby, Ive been reading you for years, and I realize that I probably

have been guilty of doing the above myself, so if you print this, perhaps other well-meaning strangers who cant resist cootchie-cooing and touching babies will think twice, and keep their hands and advice to themselves. New Mom In Orange County

Dear Mom: While unsolicited advice can be annoying, its relatively harmless. But touching a babys hands - which will inevitably go into the babys mouth is not. So,

thanks for a worthwhile reminder.

Dear Abby: Today, with things so vastly different from the traditions of long ago, please tell me what you think about having my 19-year-old brother as my maid of honor at my wedding.

He is the best friend I have ever had, and I couldnt be more pleased than to have him stand beside me on

my special day. Lucky In Tuscon \

Dear Lucky: Why not? He could assume the most important responsibility of the maid of honor, which is to serve as a witness to your marriage. Call him your witness (not maid) of honor. And good luck.

Universal Press Syndicate

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Banks-Levett Arthur Lee Banks of Greenville announces the engagement of his daughter, Lucy Felicia Banks, to Willie Brian Levett HI, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Brian Levett II of Greenville. The bride-elect is also the daughter of the late l.ola Jones Banks. The wedding is planned for Dec. 31.

Smith-Little

Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Smith of Greenville announce the engagement of their daughter, Robbe Anne ^ith, to Timothy Earl Little, son of Brenda L. Little and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd E. Little, all of Greenville. The wedding is planned for Feb. II.

Clip Secures Floppy Belts

NEW YORK (AP) - A small company in Virginia is sure it has solved an age-old fashion problem the floppy belt syndrome.

BarrWhit Industries Inc. of Luray, Va., says it spent three years researching and developing a belt bar to corral the left-over length dangling for lack of a loop.

BarrWhit says its patented product, with suggested retail of $12 to $15, is guaranteed not to damage clothing or belt.

The belt clip currently is available in polished brass in two widths. But according to the company, it will be available in other metals, fabrics and leathers by spring.

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Hobgood-Stokes Couple Are Married Saturday

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The Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church was the scene of the wedding ceremony Saturday at 7 p.m. of Amanda Lou Stokes and Joseph Leonard Hobgood III. Capt. Edward Hobgood conducted the double-ring ceremony.

Daughter of Louise and J.B. Stokes Jr. of Route 2, Greenville, the bride was given in marriage by her father. Lorie Stokes of Englehard, niece of the bride, was honor attendant. The bridegroom is the son of Elizabeth and Paul Zavatsky of Greenville and the late Joseph Hobgood Jr. Rusty Stoneham of Greenville was best man.

Bridesmaids included Jennifer Cherry of Wahington, N.C., sister of the bridegroom, Darby Fulford of Chapel Hill, Peggy Harris, Robin Miller and Jenny Mooring, all of Greenville. Cassie Smith of Ayden and Ambre Stokes of Englehard, niece of the bride, were flower girls.

Ushers were Benjy Beachum and Rusty Stalling, both of Ayden, Todd Brewer and J.D. Dymock, both of Greenville, and Frank White of Kinston.

Organist Della Dixon and vocalists Melanie Hardee, Pansy Hardee, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pierce and the Rev.

MRS. HOBGOOD

Dan Rivers presented wedding music.

The bride and bridegroom are graduates of D.H. Conley High School. He is employed at Ferguson Enterprises, and she is a graduate of Pitt Community College and will be

employed at the Family Practice Center.

The bride wore a formal white gown of all-over lace, scattered with iridescent sequins. The bodice accented by seed pearls and sequins had a sheer sweetheart neckline, wedding band collar and Victorian sleeves. The waistline extended into a full skirt with a chapel train. Her headpiece was a floral and pearl tiara with a pouf and full length veil. The bride carried a bouquet of white roses and babys breath.

Each of the attendants wore a long forest green moire taffeta gown fashioned with a fitted princess style bodice with a scoop neckline, long set-in sleeves and basque waistline that extended into a full skirt. Each carried a single long-stemmed red rose and babys breath tied ^with matching ribbon. The flower girls wore long forest green moire taffeta gowns fashioned with princess style bodices, basque waistline and long set-in sleeves.

A reception was held in the Cherry Fellowship Hall.

The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to a ski resort in West Virginia.

She Was Doomed To Fail

I suppose there are some of you who watched 18 hours of War and Remembrance and got on with your lives. Well, good for you.

For some of us, watching a mini-series that lasts longer than most marriages is hot easy. You know I have never been a goal setter crossing my legs in hot weather is about as big as it gets for me. But a vow was made three weeks ago that for the first time in my life I was going to finish something I started if it took forever to do it. (A friend of mine watched Amerika in its entirety, and I consider her one of the bravest persons I have ever met.)

From the moment War and Remembrance started, I was doomed to failure. On the first night it ran, my husband and I had a dinner to go to. No problem. Well tape the three hours. When will we watch the three hours? Why, the next night during the stupid ball game. Right? Wrong.

Just before the ball game began, I squeezed in an hour and a half of it.

At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

but on the next night put off the last half of Part I to watch Part II.

On night III, there was another conflict, so we taped it. At midnight, my husband said we should watch some of it then, since Part IV was coming up the next night. I told him I couldnt watch Pug reunited with Pamela until she had slept with Philip in Singapore in the first segment. It just wouldnt be right.

We fell asleep over the rest of Part I, and the next night went right into Part IV. Things started to get out of control when my husband carelessly erased the Battle of Midway from Part III, making the wrong people sleep together on Part IV.

During Friday and Saturday, I tried to catch up. I really did. I had War and Remembrance for breakfast, bits of it while I was

unloading the groceries and snatches while trying to entertain. It was like a runaway train I couldnt catch up to.

On Sunday we said to heck with it and instead of taping it, watched Part V before we had finished viewing the last quarter of Part I and Part III. It was ironic that the United States was winning on the screen, but we were losing the war in the living room.

Nights VI and VII sort of ran together. Our lives were focused. We stopped speaking to each other and seeing i^ople from the outside. Every night, like two drones, we know what we had to do. We dragged into the living room, turned on the VCR and watched World War II.

Someone said there are 12 more hours of War and Remembrance coming up in the spring. If we dont start getting up early to watch these tapes, its going to be tight.

Universal Press Syndicate

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Stepps-Haddttck Couple Are Wed

Kellie Jean Haddock, daughter of D Talmadge Haddock of Vanceboro, and John Walter Stepps, sod of the Rev. and Mrs. James D. Stepps of Grimesland, were united in marriage Saturday at 3 p.m.

The father of the bridegroom conducted the double-ring ceremony in the Grimesland Free Will Baptist Church.

The honor attendant was Teresa L. Stepps of Grimesland, sister of the bridegroom. Bridesmaids included Tina H. Dixon of Grimesland, Kim H. Kalbfell of Greenville, cousins of the bride, Linda Stancill oflAyden, stepsister of the bride, and Jdhnna Brookshire of Winterville.

Elizabeth Harrell of Grifton, cous-ini of the bridegroom, was flower girl. Nicholas D. Haddock of Greenville, nephew of the bride, was ring bdarer.

%e best man was David Stepps of Ssmford, brother of the bridegroom. Ushers included Jerry G. Dixon of Grimesland, Michael Harrell of Ayden, cousin of the bridegroom, Greg Sullivan of Jamesville, and Johnny Tynch of Grimesland.

Organist Junior Lee Dail, pianists Nina Harrell and Catherine Gaskins and vocalists Tommy Harrell,

MRS. STEPPS

Catherine Gaskins and Cyrus Ray' Taylor presented wedding music Given in mamage hy her father, the bride wore a floor-lenith govm with a cathedral train of bridal satin with sposabella lace. Hie fitted bod* ice featured a V-netAlme outlined with scall<q;>ed lace motifs, leg o*mutton sleevm and basque waist.

Lace motifs etched with seed pearls and sequins appliqued the bodice and sleeves. Satin bows accented the leg omutton sleeves and satin buttons fastened the sleeves. The skirt extended into a cathedral train. Scalloped lace bordered the skirt and train hemline. She wore waltz-lei^ layered bouffant veil accented with scattered pearls and pouf attached to a beaded tiara of pearls and sequins. Cascading pearl sprays and sequined leaf patterns accented the headpiece. The bride carried a bouquet of red and white sitt: roses, red and white lilies, holly and greenery. It was accented with silver and vdiite streamers.

. The maid of honor wore a red satin tea-length gown styled with a basque waistune, close-fitting bodice and short ruffled sleeves. She carried a hurricane lanterns with red and wte poinsettias, holly and greenery, it was adorned with silver and red streamers. The bridesmaids dresses and flowers were identical. The flower girl wore a white knee-length dress and carried a basket of rose petals tied with red streamers.

The wedding was directed by June Haddock and Kathy Siders was hostess.

Miss Bowers Is Wed, To Mr. Tripp In Ceremony On Satiiidy Afternoon

BETHEL - Cynthia Ann Bowers and Todd Alan Tripp exchang^ wedding vows at 3 p.m. Saturday in the Bethel Baptist Church. The Rev. Kevin Morgan conducted the double-ring ceremony.

A program of wedding music was presented by organist Donald Greene of Hamlet. Teresa Allen Haislip of New York, cousin of the. bride, was vocalist.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Robert Bowers of Bethel. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Toby Davis Tripp of Ormondsville.

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore her sisters formal white satin faced taffeta, si lace, pearls and iridescents. The fitted, dropped torso bodice was accented with motifs of lace encrusted with pearls and Iridescents. The scoop^ neckline featured a stand-up ruffle on the shoulders and short puffed sleeves. Her chapel-length veil was attached to a band (rf lace flowerettes and silk flowers trimmed with sprays of pearls. She carried a bouquet of white roses, pink roses, daisies and fern trimmed with lace.

Lisa Bowers of Greenville was maid of honor and Deborah Bowers Ladd of Rocky Mount was matron of honor. Both are sisters of the bride. Each wore a tea-length dress of cranberry moire taffeta and carried a silk arm bouquet of pink poinsettias, tiger lilies and fern tied with pink ribbon and streamers.

Bridesmaids included Angela Tripp of Durham and Lisa Tripp of Ormondsville, sisters of the bridegroom, Alexandra Welch of Richmond, Va., and Kimberlee

MRS. TRIPP

Adams Hasty of Fayetteville. Their gowns and flowers were identical to those of the honor attendants.

Anna Hardee of Tarboro, cousin of the bride, was flower gwl and wore a full-length dress of wine taffeta. It was styled with a sweetheart neckline, puff sleeves and basque waistline accented by a double can-dy-box bow. She carried a white wicker basket trimmed with lace and wine ribbon.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers included Timothy Tripp of Hickory, cousin of the bridegromn, Robert Ladd of Rocky Mount, brother-in-law of the bride, Kenneth Wade of Durham, Barry Tyndall of Wendell, Stephen Russell of Greensboro, and Gregory Sugg of Kenansville.

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A reception followed the ceremony. Kathy Siders was hostess.

Assisting in serving were Sylvia Mills and Barbara Tynch.

A rehearsal dinner given by the family of the bride.

Several showers were given for the couple, and a bridesmaids luncheon was also given.

The bride is employed by Pitt County Memorial Hospital. She is a graduate of D.H. Conley High School and is attending Pitt Community College. The bridegroom graduated from Trinity Christian School and attended PCC. He is employed by

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The ceremony was directed by Mrs. Edward Earl Dennis.

A reception was held after the ceremony at the Greenville Country Club given by the brides parents and friends.

Mrs. Roland House, grandmother of the bride, gave a wedding brunch for family and out-of-town guests. The bridegroom;s parents gave a rehearsal dinner and an after-rehearsal dinner was held at the home of the brides parents.

A shower, party and tea were given for the couple prior to their marriage.

The couple will live in Richmond after a wedding trip to the Bahamas.

The bride is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Ifill and the University of Richmond School of Law. She is a law clerk for Judge Marvin F. Cole, Court of Appeals of Virginia. The bridegroom, a graduate of N.C. State University, is a civil engineer with the Virginia Department of Transportation.

Likeness

BUENA PARK, Cahf. (AP) - Actor James Stewart unveiled a wax likeness himself at the Movieland Wax Musuem, calling the paraffin tribute a great thrill.

The reproduction unveiled Wednesday depicts Stewart as he appeared in the 1954 Alfred Hitchcock classic Rear Window, in which the actors wheelchair-confined character witnesses a murder.

Someone said, and I guess its true, that What you were really ying in that picture was a peep-torn, the 80-year-old Stewart said. Thats exactly what I was doing.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, December 4,1988 C*5

Meeting Place

Monday

9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at South Greenville Recreation Center.

Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets in St. Pauls Episcopal Churcn.

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 Profes- Seer .....

Rotary Club

8 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United Methodist Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Peters Catholic Church.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. James Episcopal Church, Washington, N.C.

cretaries International meet at

Western Sizzlin.

6:30 p.m. RotaryClub 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 Methoaist 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 Anon-

imous meets at AA Building, Farmville lighway.

Wednesday ^9:30 a.m. Duplicate oridge meets at Senior Center. . ^

10 a.m. - Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club.

Noon - Narcotics ^onymous open discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Church.

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center.

4 p.m. - We Care Alanon meets in conference room B, Gaskin Leslie Building, Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

6:30 p.m. - REAL Crisis Invention Center meets.

7 p.m. - Greenville-Pitt County Youth Council meets at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, Cedar Lane.

7 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet at W^tem Sizzlin. Dinner at 6 p.m.

7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meets at Jaycee Hut.

John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600, Kni^ts of Columbus, meets at St. Peters 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. Pauls Episcopal

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 Senior Center.

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 First 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. Pauls Episcopal Church.

8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous traditions and step (newcomers) closed

meeting at AA Building, Farmville Highway.

Saturday

9 30 a.ni. Overeaters Anonymous Big Book meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-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.

cam

Baptist L.._.....

Midnight Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Church.

Sunday

8 p.m. Narcotic's 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.

Harris-Robertson Couple Wed In Double-Ring Rites

liscopal Church.

t p.m. - Narcotics Anonymous closed nolelight meeting at Arlington Street iDtist Church.

Marsha Gay Robertson and Carl Scott Harris were united in marriage Nov. 5 at 2 p.m. at Macon Baptist Church. The Rev. Robert P. McCrary, uncle of the bride, conducted the double-ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pat Robertson of War-renton, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harris of Pantego.

The bride is a graduate of East

Carolina University and is employed by Empire Brush Co. The bridegroom attended ECU and is employed with The Wood Shop in Washington.

The couple is living in Greenville.

Englands Queen Elizabeth 1 was born in Greenwich in 1533.

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Births

Hines

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wallace Hines, Williamston, a son, Dontavious Jamar, on Nov. 3, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Dudley

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lee Dudley, Kinston, a son, Darrian Lamar, on Nov. 4,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Snyder

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Gilbert Snyder III, 101 Woodhayen Road, a daughter, Allison Fleming, on Nov. 4, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Allen

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bruce Allen, Robersonville, a daughter, Courtney Elaine, on Nov. 4,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Owens

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Eddie Owens, Tarboro, a son, Jamie Lee, on Nov. 5, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Gardner

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robin Ray Gardner, Kinston, a son. Pierce Collins, on Nov. 5,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Karphski Born to Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Walden Karpinski, Brookhill Apartments, a son, Kevin Stuart, on Nov. 6, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Varner

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Danny Lee Varner, Morehead City, a son, James Lee, on Nov. 6, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Edwards Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce

McDonald Edwards Jr., 701 Bremerton Drive, a daughter, Cassie Elizabeth, on Nov. 6, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Godbey

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Denver Godbey, Winterville, a daughter, Valerie Megan, on Nov. 6, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Vines

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Allen Vines, 1014 Fleming St., twin sons, Jonathan Daniel and Joshua David, on Nov. 8, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Divido

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leo Divido, Walstonburg, a son, Harry Landon, on Nov. 9, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Anniversary Invitation

The children of Mr. and Mrs. Huel Vandiford request the honor of your presence at their parents 50th wedding anniversary celebration Dec. 11 from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. in the Maury Ruritan Club in Maury.

Patient Circle To Meet

The Patient Circle of the International Order of the Kings Daughters and Sons will meet at 2:30 p.m. Thursday at Cypress Glen. Frances Riddick will give a program on Christmas readings.

Correction

A story on Sunday about the marriage of Lisa Ann Pittman to Tony Frederick Nichols contained errors about the grooms parents. They are Carl Nichols of Rt. 4, Greenville and Betty Jean Eakes of Rt. 3, -Washington.

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tradition May Thwart Conversion Of Port Into A Resort

By Bill Kacior

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PENSACOLA, Fla. - A New York devel(^rs proposal to turn Pen-sncola s small, financially struggling port into a $200 million conven-ti<m and resort complex is bucking more than four centuries of seafaring tradition.

Thats why its such a gut issue,

said City Manager Rodney Kendig in a recent interview.

The first determination is to port or not to port, to be or not to be in thb port business, Kendig said. I dftit know if our 400-year tradition will allow us to hear the answer clearly.

There hardly has been a time when Pensacola wasnt in the port business.

The Spanish called Pensacolas natural harbor the best port in the

The Associated Press

Geese Enthusiast

Neal Tucker, Jr. of Monroe has a plan to remove Canada geese from Charlotte residental neighborhoods and transfer the fowl to private, rural ponds in Union and Anson County. t

Mysteries At An Inn

By Leanne Waxntan

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

;KINGSPORT, Tenn. - The Ifolston River sparkles in the audight across from the Netherland Inn, where tales of tragedy go along With stories of mysterious noises.

The historic inn, once a bustling rest stop for weary flatboat travelers, is a struggling tourist attraction iKiw. Marty Shaffer is in charge of daily operations for an association that restored the brick and wooden inn built in 1802.

Shaffer spends a lot of time alone in the inn, and he has a few stories to tell about footsteps and chilly whooshes of air on simmering summer days.

Ive been on the second floor and heard footsteps on the third floor, be said. There was nobody else here. Ive been on the third floor and heard doors close on the second floor and nobody else is here.

The inn is closed for the winter now. White sheets cover some of the donated antique furniture. Three dolls placed on a bedroom dresser in memory of Mollie Netherland are hidden under white.

Mollie was the granddaughter of Richard Netherland, who bought the inn in 1818 and operated it as a bed-and-breakfast lodging. Mollie, who lived (here with her family, went horseback riding one September day in 1872, Shaffer said. Something startled her mount and knocked her out of her saddle. Her foot was caught in a stirrup and she was dragged to her death at age 22.

Mollies fiance, attorney Hugh Graham Kyle, mourned her death for years, but he eventually married at the urging of his mother. After marriage, he kept Mollies picture on his bedroom nightstand for the rest of his life.

Thats the saddle she was on, Shaffer said as he paused in a third-floor hallway.

The green wool riding habit Mollie wore when she died is among a roomful of period clothing for display.

Shaffer said he has felt cold rushes of air on the first floor in the middle of a summers day.

Its enough to raise the hair on the back of your neck, he said. Its enough to move your clothes. Let me tell you, its a little strange.

Fishermen hear things too. Theyre out there at night and some say theyve heard cries. Two children staying here drowned in the river.

Muriel Spoden, president of the Netherland Inn Association, scoffs at such ghostly goings-on.

Thats absolute foolishness, she said. We did have a ghost-buster come through. A woman from ETSU brought this clairvoyant through and she couldnt find anything. That was several years ago.

The inn was first Kings Boat Yard before Netherland took over in 1818. William King was a Saltville, Va., merchant who had the place built and added wharfs, stables and warehouses for grains, salt and sugar along the Great Stage Road.

Indies in the 16th century. They had established the first European colony in what is now the United States at the future site of this Florida Panhandle city in 1559.

The port reached its zenith in the 19th century, becoming the timber-shipping capital of the Gulf of Mexico, but began to falter as the yellow pine forests were cut down.

There was a brief resurgence in the early 1980s when Pensacola became a national leader in exporting bagged food under the Food for Peace program. But competition from larger ports severely cut into Pensacolas early lead in that specialty.

City officials say the port has lost about $3 million in the past eight years. Annual shipments dropped by more than 500,000 tons since 1980 to 1.1 million tons last year.

Two years ago, a study commission recommended selling or leasing the port for commercial or recreational development. In addition to cutting off the flow of red ink, those uses would be more compatible with the Seville Quarter Historic District adjacent to the port in the citys downtown area.

Nothing happened until two months ago when the Kennedy Organization Inc. unveiled a proposal to demolish the port and build a 163,000-square-foot convention center, a 1,000-seat amphitheater, 450-room hotel, a cruise ship terminal, a water-taxi dock and a parking garage on the 55-acre site. The plan also calls for converting the existing municipal auditorium adjacent to the port into a restaurant and retail complex.

It is not a shot in the dark, said James G. Kennedy Jr., head of the development company, in an telephone interview from his New York City office.

It is based on a feasibility study by Boston-based Touche Ross and Co. and Shearson Lehman Hutton is financial adviser for the project, he said.

One potential stumbling block is a requirement for $40 million in public-sector financing, but Kennedy insists it wouldnt cost the city a dime. He said the dollars could come from a variety of sources, including state seed money and bonds financed from revenues generated by the project.

Kennedy, 38, said his interest is personal as well as professional. He is a former naval aviator who underwent flight training at Pensacola Naval Air Station, married his wife in the gazebo at Seville Square and still owns a home at Pensacola Beach, where he spends nearly 40 percent of his time.

Its a different type of industry we are creating here, Kennedy said. We are making Pensacola a destination city, which it is not right now.... We are ready. Its up to the city fathers to decide.

The city fathers say they need more facts, including a port master plan expected from consultants in December.

1 dont want to get into the middle of a debate, pros and cons, on the port, Kennedy said.

But port-related businesses and other supporters have gotten into it. They have cited the impact closure would have on nearly 30 local businesses that depend upon the port to varying degrees and the loss of hundreds of jobs.

They also have questioned the citys bookkeeping. Port Director David Schaller said a policy of charging overhead and debt service to the port makes its financial position look worse than it is.

Among the port supporters is Councilman Lester Smith. The port is in his district and he chairs a committee that oversees its operations.

Smith said he is concerned about trading up to 500, good-paying port-related jobs for a promise of 943 tourism-related jobs, many at the low end of the pay scale.

Another aspect of the controversy is the question of whether a city of

about 65,000 residents should be subsidizing a port serving a two-county area with a population of more than 341000.

o other city of such small size in the United States subsidizes a port, Kendig said. Pensacolas nearest competitor is Mobile, Ala., where the port is subsidized by the state.

An advisory i board has recommended creating a port authority, with taxing power, covering all of Escambia County.

Councilman Jerry Maygarden, chairman of the citys Finance Committee; said a port authority may be more equitable, but that he

doubts citizens would vote to tax themselves to support it.

He said he doesnt see the city making a quick decision, but added the council cannot afford to wait too long. Competing ports already are trying to lure shippers away by telling them Pensacolas port will be closed in a year, he said.

Like Kendig, Maygarden said he is aware of the role tradition may play in the decision.

Ive received about 25 letters, all from supporters of the port, Maygarden said. Every one of those letters has started out, The port has been there hundreds of years....

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, December 4,1988 C-7

Holiday Begins Today

(Continued from page C-1)

fman says. That is one of the things I love about Judaism: the rituals are celebrated in the home. It is a warm, family type of thing.

The Hoffmans say their prayers and sing their hymns in Hebrew and English with their three children, ages 7 to 9. Mrs. Hoffman says they see the holiday as an opportunity to share the Jewish experience with their children.

So does Paula Blumenfeld. After supplying all of the information

about Hanukkah that appears here, she discussed its meaning for her family.

It is, she says, for her children. They are a major part of any religious observance, she says. The only way to teach them is by example.

Dr. Cohen agreed. That s basically the point of all holidays, isnt it? So that we can experience with the next generation some experiences of the past generations In this case, he adds, It goes back 4,000 years.

Foods Of Hanukkah

(Continued from page C-1)

1 stick butter, softened

Sift the flour, cinnamon, mace and cloves. Beat eggs with both sugars very well. Add the peanuts, rosewater and softened butter. Combine all ingredients together. Form into walnut-sized balls and place on a lightly greased cookie sheet. Flatten each cookie slightly with the tines of a fork twice to simulate a Hanukkah menorah. Turn the fork sideways to press one large candle in the center of the eight. Sprinkle with colored sugar, if desired.

Bake in a preheated 350 degree oven until lightly browned. Do not overbake.

ZELEBl

Ingredients for syrup:'

1^ 3 cup sugar

1 cup cold water

2 tablespoons honey 1 tablespoon honey

1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind, optional

1 to 2 teaspoon rosewater, optional Cinnamon, optional

Ingredients for batter:

1 packet active dry yeast /2 half teaspoon sugar

1% cup warm water, about 105-115 degrees

2 cups all purpose white flour, preferably unbleached

>4 teaspoon salt Vegetable oil

Prepare syrup so it will have time to cool.

Put sugar, water and honey into sauce pan, slowly bring to boil over medium high heat, stiring only until sugar dissolves.

Lower heat slightly and boil syrup briskly, uncovered and undisturbed for 15 minutes.

Stir in lemon juice and, if desired, rosewater and lemon rind for last minute of boiling.

Remove syrup from heat, set aside to cool to room temperature before using. Syrup can be made several days ahead and refrigerated.

To make batter, mix yeast and sugar with warm water in a food V processor or mixer bowl. Let mixture rest for five to 10 minutes or un-Wfoamy.

Add flour and salt and process on mix with electric mixer until very smooth and creamy, like very thick cream.

Cover bowl loosely with plastic wrap and let batter rest for at least 30 minutes or until very spongy.

Beat it by hand *or about two to three minutes and let rest for another 10 minutes; then beat it briefly. Batter should be very elastic. If refrigerated, beat it down before using, to get rid of bubbles.

Put enough oil in large sauce pan or wok so it is about 1* 2 inches deep. Heat oil until about 375 degrees. Give batter a stir to deflate bubbles and scoop some of it into a soft plastic ketchup bottle that has a hole

made larger or a pastry bag with a round tip. A funnel may help fill bot-tle.

Squeeze out batter into hot oil to form a five- to six-inch diameter circle connecting the end and squeeze out a little more to mak zig zags, squiggles or other designs across the center. Zelebi should have a rough, lacy look.

If pan is large enough, make more than one, but dont let them touch. Electric fry pan works perfectly. Fry each pastry about one-and-a-half to two minutes on each side until lightly brown and very crisp. When done, lift from oil with tongs and drain briefly on paper towels.

Immediately dip into cool syrup, using different fork or tongs to turn Zelebi over in syrup; lift it up and let syrup drain off.

Repeat until batter is used, always stirring before cooking to deflate bubbles. Zelebi should stay crisp for at least several hours, maybe over night. Cover loosely with aluminum foil, do not refrigerate. Makes 12 to 18 large Zelebis.

RAISED DOUGHNUTS

IV4 cup scalded milk 1 cake compressed yeast cup sugar 4'/2 cup all-purpose flour 3 tablespoons butter 1 egg, well beaten IV2 teaspoons nutmeg Iteaspcionsalt

Cool milk until lukewarm. Add crumbled yeast and 1 tablespoon sugar. Stir until dissolved. Add 1''2 cups flour, beat well.

Cover and let rise in warm place about one hour.

Cream butter till fluffy, cream in sugar, beat until light. Add egg, nutmeg and salt and stir into yeast. Add remaining 3 cups flour, knead lightly.

Brush with salad oil and cover with a towel. Let rise till doubled in bulk, about one hour.

Roll on floured board to 2-inch thickness. Cut with floured doughnut cutter or glass.

Let rise till doubles in bulk, about one hour.

Fry in deep fat (vegetable oil) at 370 degrees until brown, turn once. Drain on absorbent paper. Makes about 2V2 dozen doughnuts.

POTATO LATKES

5 or 6 large Idaho potatoes Stale white bread or matzo meal (*/2 half cup)

3 eggs

Salt and pepper Oil

Cube potatoes, grate roughly. Mix with remaining ingredients.

Heat skillet, then add oil. Form pancakes out of mixture and cook on each side until golden.

Parents

Introduce your child to the entire world by using the newspaper.

The Daily Reflector Newspaper In Education 752-6166

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\OS The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. December 4.1988

Burroughs Wellcome Grant To Symphony Orchestra

* ^RALEIGH Burroughs Wellcome 0 Research Triangle Park has Awarded the North Carolina Sym-plMHiy Society a $^,000 grant to fund sk student internship positions for string (dayers.

This grant makes it possible for instrumental students from music departments in several North Carolina colleges to perform as or

chestra members for part of the North Carolina Symphonys 1988-69 performance schedule. The students become members of the orchestra for that period.

Colleges and universities that will benefit are East Carolina University, the North Carolina School of the Arts, and the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.

Egypt Advocates Restoration, Not More Excavation

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THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CAIRO, Egypt - Indiana Jones and his swashbuckling treasure hunts would have been at home in Egypt in the early 1800s, when a mix of travelers and adventurers became by chance the worlds

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The calling still retained a lot of Harrison Fords movie character in 1922 when Howard Carter, an eccentric Briton, dug into the most famous tomb of all, the gold-packed burial place of Pharaoh Tutankhamon.

But as Egyptology prepares to enter the 21st century, the country that gave the science its name is asking modern lovers of its ancient past to give up the shovel and trowel. Dont dig and destroy, Egyptian antiquities officials are saying, but restore and rebuild.

Our grandfathers, the ancient Egyptians, were reaching for eternity, the acting chairman of the Egyptian Antiquities Organization, M.A. Nur-el-din, told the fifth annual International Congress of Egyptology. Its our task to let them remain eternal. Its time we looked on the ancient Egyptians as subjects, not just objects.

To thousands of years of wayfarers, Egypts monuments have seemed immortal, a rich and glorious past paraded in stone monoliths and on tomb wails. Evidence is growing, however, that the immortality was fleeting: Time is running out.

New artifacts keep coming up at new digs ... (but) where are we going? said Egyptology professor Faiza Haikal. We must leave the artifacts safely buried in the ground (and) restore and preserve what has been unearthed.

The once slow process of deterioration is accelerating. We have the usual problems of environment and a rising water table, but now the monuments face the spread of settlements, with sewage and other risks.

Most scholars are aware of, and strongly support, the changing face of Egyptology, its shift from seeking treasure to seeking knowledge. Many of todays Egyptologists spend their days before delicately painted walls or engraved columns, copying pictures and writings that are disappearing at a frightening rate.

Others dig, but in remote sites or at the edges of villages whose high birth rates demand the use of all available land, whether or not history lies beneath it.

Unlike the tomb of the boy pharoah Tutankhamun, discovered almost in tact and containing hordes of treasure beyond belief, many sites in Egypt contain only fragments only pottery pieces rich enough for the scholar but perhaps not substantial enough to raise funds for the ever increasing price of mounting expeditions.

Hundreds of subjects tantalize modern Egyptologists, ranging from pyramid research and the Sphinx, to the secret language of the baboons, Egypt in the Old Testament, magic in ancient Egypt, adverbs and adverb clauses, the position of Tutankhamuns feathered corselet against iconographical sources, the role of the handicapped people in ancient Egypt, the transition from tribe to state and some aspects of the use of honey in ancient Egypt.

The profession has come a long way from the image of the solitary Egyptologist trotting over desert

sands on his faithfuT donkey, wind-blasted and poor, trying to fight off eternity-starved mummies and antiquities smugglers with baskets of tana leaves.

Gamal Mokhtar, director for the international effort to save the monuments of Nubia during the 1960s, has witnessed many of the changes, including the passing of Egypts heritage from foreign to local hands and items of national heritage required to be kept in Egypt.

Egyptology as a science began after different evils, he said. You had monumental neglect of the monuments from the days of the pharoahs. Then you had Christians and the monuments on religious grounds.

Then you had ... Napoleon Bonaparte bringing with him in his attempt to conquer Egypt hundreds of artists and scientists, who awakened the eyes of the world to the glories that still could be found in Egypt.

Hundreds came either to study or steal, he said. Then, in 1799, the Rosetta Stone with its ancient Greek and Egyptian inscriptions -was found, providing a key to deciphering the hidden meaning of ancient Egyptian writing (hieroglyphics).

Mokhtar has also witnessed high technology replacing hands in an attempt to locate hidden artifacts. Satellite photos provide what years of walking might never show. In some large sites, instruments replace the questioning mind, showing just the spot where buried history can be found, though seldom indicating exactly what lies below.

But for most Egyptologists dirt-under-the fingernails is still where its at.

You know what things are by touching them, said archaeologist and Egyptologist Michael Jones. You wont know what glass is except when you feel it, though high technology has its place.

For the past five years Jones and his wife, Egyptologist Angelea Milward, have searched for clues to one of the most important religious relics in ancient Egypt, the Apis bull, on a site surrounded by a village some 45 minutes south of Cairo.

Though they were not searching for treasure and have found nothing of great value, they are content that they have added facts missing from the pages of ancient Egypt.

Up until the 19th century, much of ancient Egypt was frozen in time, Jones said. Because there was wealth still buried in Egypt, people came looking for goodies ahd found them. Its a great tragedy, because lay people nowadays are mesmerized, knocked over backwards by Tutankhamun and the famous statues.

For todays Egyptologist working in the field, the goal is to band together the facts in order to reveal a three dimensional side to what has been found.

But its difficult, Jones said, because many of the artifacts have been taken from their home. We have parts of monuments, other parts remaining in museums and elsewhere out of Egypt. Physical remains are often seen in isolation.

Imagine someone 3,000 years from now trying to recreate pur world?

Jones said there are few shortcuts in his profession. He walks and walks his site, then walks it again, trying to turn back the clock.

-hee-

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Holiday Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10 to 9:30 Sunday 1 to 6

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SUNDAY DEC. 4, 1988 1-5 PM Lawn Show and Sale

Salt Glazed Stoneware in traditional forms. Locally thrown, cobalt decorated, and salt glazed in a caternary arch kiln. Crocks, jugs, and pitchers with hand-painted birds, flowers, ducks, ships, etc. Many are inscribed with local family names - Williams. Johnson. Clark, Anderson, Martin, Lee, Hardee, Gaskins. Jones. Tripp. Smith. Cok. Briley, and many others. Others are inscribed with cities and villages including Greenville, Ayden, Farmville, New Bern, Edenton, Norfolk. Virginia Beach, Washington, Oriental, Bath, Beaufort, etc.. as well as most of the counties of eastern North Carolina.

Special orders with your name or other inscription can be delivered before Christmas.

Salt glazed, cobalt decorated Santas are available for decorating your tree.

Helen Colevins will display white earthenware whimsical items as well as hand crafted earthenware and porcelain jewelry.

Ann Riggs will display functional and decorative porcelain and stoneware.

See demonstrations of throwing and decorating stoneware.

BRING YOUR FAMILY AND FRIENDS AND JOIN US AT THE KILN

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Contact Ms. Allegood Evenings after 6 p.m. 736-7665, Goldsboro

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Informal Modoling Dtcombor 5 A 7 7:30 P.M.

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The Peacock Michelles Boutique Baldwins Scotts JC Penney Little By Little Youth Shop

Nippoiv or Japan? Which Name Is Best?

Find It Fast In Classified

Oriental berries

The Daily Reflector/Jerry Raynor

In late autumn, the dull khaki-cream>colored fruit of the Chinaberry tree is a common sight in Greenville and rural Pitt County. Once prized as an ornamental tree for Southern homes, the Chinaberry has now been relegated to something akin to an outcast status, but still holds its own at abandoned homesteads and in the edge of woods.

By Mari Yamaguchi

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Spanish and pronounced like hai

apon.

TOKYO In Japanese this country is called Nippon or sometimes Nihon, and therein lies a seed of debate.

Why is our country called Japan? Its official name is Nippon, Kazuo Sato wrote in a letter published in September by the Asahi Shimbun, provoking a minor flood of other readers letters.

The 26-year-old student from Tokyo argued that Japan should unanimously use Nippon as its own name on the international level on athletes uniforms when they compete abroad, for instance.

One of the editors of Asahis letters section thought the flurry of response and comment was slightly alarming a possible sign of nationalistic feelings at a time when Emperor Hirohito was gravely ill.

It is a bit scary that people are interested in such a issue especially under the current situation, when the emperors illness has been affecting the country, he said, asking that he not be named.

But the editor thought it was ^ood for the letters columns to be us^ to debate the issue.

I guess it would be easier if we could choose one (name), but we cannot decide which should be legitimate, he said.

Not everybody is sensitive about the countrys name, or worried that Japan is getting nationalistic.

A foreign relations specialist and conservative writer, Hideaki Kase, said, I think its fine to have a few different names. There seems to be no problem using either Japan or Nip^pon.... It has nothing to do with nationalism.

But what should Japanese athletes wear on their uniforms for international competition? No one but the (Chinese would be able to recognize Japans name written in the Chinese characters, which Japan borrowed to make a writing system centuries ago, so it has to be written in the Roman alphabet, called romaji in Japanese.

Kayoko Yamamoto, a spokesman for the Japan Amateur Sports Association, said the organization provides uniforms emblazoned Japan for international athletic events.

For major international events, we use Japan as the countrys official name, because English is the most common language, she said.

But theres no firm rule, and some teams also go with Nippon.

Masaaki Obana of the Japan Volleyball Association said the national volleyball team has both Japan and Nippon uniforms but players wear Nippon more often in international contests.

Either way, theyre our countrys names. We dont think we should be using only one of, the two, Obana said.

After Satos letter was published, the volleyball association received many inquiries asking which name is official, because Japanese volleyball players wore their Nippon uniforms at the summer Olympics games in Seoul, South Korea.

The Asahi editor said the newspaper, Japans second-largest circulation daily, received about 10 letters on the issues.

A Foreign Ministry official said there are no rules on how to name countries in other languages, add he noted that Japan is spelled Japon in

The Peruvian Paso Horse

By Robert Seavey

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LIMA, Peru Descendants of the mighty horses that carried gold-starved Spaniards to New World conquests still amble proudly, though strangely, through Peru.

The Peruvian paso horse, with its rare walking gait, offers a more comfortable ride than the trotter so popular in the United States:

It has the smoothest ride in the equine kingdom, says Vern Albright, a Californian and founder of the American Association of Owners and Breeders of Peruvian Paso Horses.

Its reputation is nourished by an unorthodox stride - a flaired step that makes it appear to be walking on broken forelegs.

The paso flicks its front hooves outward and upward to finish each step in a motion known as termino. The walking gait makes for rider comfort because the horses back barely moves.

The handsome, well-proportioned animal with its aristocratic bearing was the favored mount of Perus powerful landed gentry, and it still plays a major role in the folk traditions to which most Peruvians cling.

Fairs, bullfights and important fiestas often feature the long-maned pasos, in traditional gear and carrying horsemen in the wide-brimmed straw hats and flowing ponchos of 18th-century caballeros.

Perus economic woes and leftist guerrilla insurgencies have not impeded the nations wealthy from iromenading their prized pasos at lorse shows here and abroad.

But Peruvian breeders say the growing violence and shrinking economy have deterred Americans from coming to Peru to buy, and foreign sales have declined during this decade.

History has obscured exactly how the paso developed its marked walking style.

A frequent explanation is that the animal began flairing its front hooves during centuries of tramping Peru's 1.500-mile desert coastline.

seeking to shake the sand with each step.

But long-time Peruvian breeder Jose Otero says the gait is a legacy of European and Arab horses, which inter-bred during the Middle Ages domination of Spain by the Moors.

The Peruvian paso descends directly from 75 Spanish war horses used by conquistador Francisco Pizarro and his men in the conquest of the rich Incan empire in the early 1500s, the Peruvian Paso Horse Association says.

Selective breeding plus such factors as climate and diet served to modify succeeding generations and create a new breed, says Albright, who once rode his paso from Peru to California to demonstrate its fabled endurance.

The Peruvian association says a similar horse exists in Central America, but its bloodline has been corrupted b^ inter-breeding. The Peruvian paso, it says, has remain-

What is it?

Where is it?

It'S

The WALLPAPER OUTLET

It's

on Hwy. 33 3 Miles East of Greenville

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ed pure for more than 450 years because of this Andean nations isolation and its firmly held traditions.

While the United States and most South American nations needed trotters to drive cattle, Peruvians used the walking-gaited paso for traveling and for work on huge cotton and sugar-cane haciendas.

Today the paso is used mainly in Peru and the United States as a show horse, although Otero says it is still relied on for transportation in some of Perus isolated regions.

He estimates that there are nearly 5,000 pure bred pasos in Peru, more than 4,000 in the United States and about 2,000 in other Latin American and European countries.

Most pasos in the United States sell for between $8,000 and $50,000, but top-quality mounts go for as much as $200,000. Otero says pasos of equal caliber in Peru cost one-fifth as much.

Names 'N Things

now featuring

Pickens l^tllage

355-6742

Come By Today For Your Christmas Shopping

Sweaters,

Sweaters, Sweaters

and also jewelry

to accent them for the holidays

C.THm^oitioes ;

600 Arlington Blvd. Arlington Village

756-8210

piece goo(ds shop

Your Complete Store For Fabrics* Notions Cralts

<**^Thousands of Yards of Beautiful New Fashion Fabrics Reduced For This Sale^i?*'

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it GREENVILLE SQ. K-MART CENTER

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Q.-JO The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, December 4,1988

Ehinos Flourishing in Nepalese Home

By Binaya Guruacharya THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

UMKULI PHANTA, Nepal -Tiny footprints recently led wildlife officials to a baby rhinoceros, the firet calf born to a herd transplanted to" this swampy area from another part of Nepal to preserve them.

We had initially not expected a baby so soon here when we put the rtnos for the first time in this jungle," said Krisha Man Shrestha, the jubilant warden of Royal Bardia Wildlife Reserve.

: ?We came to know about the new

arrival when we first saw the footprints of the baby rhino. We followed the tracks and found the mother and the baby in good health.

Thirteen rhinoceroses have been transported to the Bardia reserve since 1986 from the Chitwan sanctuary; 220 dusty miles to the east, because naturalists feared it was too risky to leave the endangered animals in just one area where a single epidemic could wipe them out. The move was made with the assistance of the World Wildlife Fund.

The reserve, 406 miles southwest of Katmandu, Nepals capital, is

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753-2631 or 753-3944 Tues.-Sat. 11-5, Sunday 2-5

11 Miles West Of Greenville. Vi Mile Off 264A On Hivy-13 (Snow Hill'Goldsboro Rd.)

Hair Designs

Would Like To Welcome To Our Staff

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Cl|rt0tmas pen

Sunday, December 4 2 - 5 p.m.

John's Flowers

& Gifts

503 E. 3rd

Custom Made Arrangements

You've Seen The Rest...

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DECORATING TIPS

EVERY ROOM SHOULD

HAVE A FOCAL POINT

Usually when you mention the words focal point, people think only of living rooms - and

II/IIa tVlA A.__A t*__

while the right focal point is important for the " ildb

living room, it should be remembered that to have a beautifully decorated home, every room ought to h^ve a focal point.

)int.

Another misconception is what constitutes a focal Actually one outstanding piece of furniture can be a thrilling focal point; however, when you say focal point many people think only of

uch things as a fireplace or a picture window.

Now, although theres nothing wrong with a fireplace or picture window as a focal point, be sure to consider some alternatives so you wind up with the focal point thats best for any given room.

Thats where an outstanding furniture piece or accessory may do the job. If you shop with the thought that you re looking for a piece of furniture for a possible focal point, its amazing how many creative ideas will present themselves to you.

Of course, the main thing to remember is that your rooms will become more memorable if you try to plan a focal point in each one, and then youll find that the rest of your decorating is easier as you furnish around that focal poiKt.

Well be happy to help, so visit us soon.

etsy 5 rake Interiors

425 Greenville Boulevard (919) 756-9111 ^

soMf:TiiiN(i i^i-Airni 1)1. is about to hatt.n"

similar to Chitwan with its'tropical lowland and thick highland forest.

In the first year we took only four because we felt translocating^ animals of this size was a logistics' nightmare, said Hemant Raj Mishra, a noted Nepalese naturalist. It (the translocation) has never been done before in Asia.

The rhinos previously had been found only in the Chitwan valley, 75 miles southwest of Katmandu in Nepals southern plains, and in Kaziranga in the east Indian state of Assam. Kiziranga now has the most - 1,000 to 1,200 - of the one-horned rhinos, the second largest of the five species of rhinos.

Rhino horns remain in great demand in Asia and the Middle East, where they are carved into dagger handles or ground to dust to be sold as an aphrodesiac. Consequently, wanton hunting and poaching had depleted their number to about 100 in the Chitwan rea.

In 1967, an aerial survey by the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization estimated that only 90 to 108 rhions remained in Chitwan, and only 5 percent of the females had calves an indication their number was declining.

Nepalese officials implemented

strict measures to protect the animals, and their numbers increased to between 350 and 370 in 1986. Officials also found 70 percent of the females had calves, a sign of healthy growth in the population.

The King Mahendra Trust for Nature Conservation, a non-profit organization dedicated to preserving natural heritage of Nepal, had conducted research works on the habit and habitat of rhinoceroses in collaboration with Smithsonian Institute in Washington, D.C.

The American and Nepalese experts monitored individual rhinos movement with radio collaring.

The people involved in the preparation of the operation rhino to translocate the huge animals used dart guns with immobilizing drugs to capture and cage them.

The cages then were lifted by a crane onto trucks. A drive of more than 20 hours took the convoy to the Bardia district.

When the trucks reached their destination, experts brought in ele-nts t make the rhinos feel at

lome.

When the cages were opened, however, the rhinos charged and the elephants fled.

Our elephants had never seen rhinos before, said a villager.

Adopt-A-Pet

The Pitt County Humane Society Pets of the Week are these kittens. They have shots started and are dewormed and litter-trained. To adopt any of them, call the Pitt County Humane Society, 756-1268.

Also being sought homes are the following:

A neutered male gray and white cat; a spayed female black and white declawed cat; a spayed female orange cat; a neutered male black cat, a spayed female calico cat and a spayed female white and black cat. All have shots started and are dewormed. Humane Society, 756-1268.

A 3-month-old mixed German shepherd; a 4-month-old female shepherd-huskey; two 5-week-old mixed beagle puppies; a 6-week-old mixed Lan puppy; a 3-month-old female mixed terrier puppy. All have shots started and are dewormed. Humane Society, 756-1268.

A neutered male black Lab; a mSe mixed white German shepherd; a border collie-Lab; two female mixed Labs; a spayed female yellow wirehaired terrier-Lab, a spayed female black Lab-sheepdog; a spayed female black Lab-shepherd; a spayed female red mixed retriever, housetrained; a spayed female red mixed Doberman; a male 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.

Seven 7-week-old Lab-shepherd puppies, all black. Both parents are AKC-registered. 756-4003 or 756-8655.

10 kittens, assorted colors and sizes. 758-4008.

A spayed female gray tabby cat and a spayed female calico cat. 746-9936.

A male orange and white long-haired cat. 753-5922.

Four collie-shepherd puppies. Available Christmas. 746-2964.

Lost in Club Pines near Ironwood Drive since Nov. 22 a 1-year-old male kitten that looks Siamese. Last seen wearing brown flea collar. 756-1268.

Lost between Grimesland and Simpson a female black Labrador retriever with white chin hair, last seen wearing black collar. 758-9546 after 4:30 p.m. Reward offered.

Lost between Stokes and Pactolus a male doberman pinscher named Gabriel or Big Ape. 752-3007.

Lost in Camelot two cats female gray tabby and white and a calico. 756-9240.

Lost on Pactolus Highway a male Doberman pinscher. 752-3007.

Lost in Cherry Oaks a male black and white beagle. 756-2598.

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.

Lynch Medical Products, Inc.

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From full recline to standing with just a press of a button. New low prices now available!

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Home Health Care

Products

Wheelchairs, walkers, canes, propeak pads, cervical pillows, adult diapers and bathroom aids.

The Associated Press/Sam Holland

Transplanted to the South

A couple of bison duel with their horns on the 400-acre farm of Fred McLaughlin in Rembert, S.C.

j-0 ' ,0 'A*-'":4a.: - g'A'. i.' H

From stocking stuffers to the perfect gifts...

Stretch gloves ^ .

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919A Red Banks Rd., Arlington Village Open Mon.-Sat. 10 to 6, Thurs. 10 to 8

Kitchen Cupboard, Ltd.

lingtonBI' Greenville

766-1310

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This new mixer combines cordless convenience with super power and efficiency Its unique beater design makes whipping and mixing faster, and provides superior aeration lor assured recipe success

SEMINAR

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Come join the fun and learn exciting gift ideas for any occasion. Cynthia Blue, designer seamstress, will show you many techniques used to create gifts for all seasons.

Choose 1 Session Dec. 8 2 to 4 P.M.

7 to 9 P.M.

Dec. 9 10 AM to 12 NOON

Call Now To Register 752-7250

The Ultimate Gift For HER... PFAFF Computer Sewing Maching Or Overlock Machine

Greenville's Most Complete Fabric Shoppe

PMFF

HOIDAY SPECIAL

Velvet.........3^

yd.

The Yardage Shoppe

2802 E. 10th St., Greenville 752-7250

...................

Celebrate the Holidays with A.J. Bari

Scieut.

331 Arlington Blvd. Mon.-Sat. 10 to 6 756-5844

.V.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. December 4,198^DoYou Know

Local Government?

/ f ^ ' ' /

The Daily Reflector has been reporting the facts and events that shape the lives of Greenville and Pitt County residents for more than 100 years with honesty, dignity and integrity.

Every weekday and Sunday, we keep you on top of local news and sports, inform you about places to go and things to do in eastern North Carolina and help you plan your shopping. For more tlm a century, weve continued to meet the changing needs and interests of our community and maintain

that commitment every day.

For those of you who are not receiving The Daily Reflector, wed like to offer a three-month introductory subscription for the price of two months. Once you see how much you get, were sure youll become a permanent part of our growingfamily.

C3-

Special Introductory Offer for New Subscribers*

Send me three months of The Daily Reflector for the price of two months (a savings of $5).

Enclosed is my check for $10.00.

Name: - ^-

Street Address: City:_

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Please mail completed coupon and payment to:

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A new subscriber is one who has not subscribed to The Daily Reflector in the past six months, subject to verification. Payment or charge authorization must accompany subscription order.

Q.'^2 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, December 4,1988

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

(Classified

CaU 752-6166 To Place Your Ad

TRANSJENT RATES Minifflum 3 Lines

l^y per line par day

2-3 Days.. .68* per line per day Days.. .61* per line per day Z-14 Days. .55* per line per day

' CLASSIFIEO DISPLAY

$4.15 Per Col. Inch

* Contract Rates Available

' Office Hours

Monday thru Friday 8:30 a.m -5:00 p.rn

THE OAH.V REFLECTOR 'Mfvat (ht 10 <M or r-iiet ony odMriiMmoiK ubmM-Ifd.

:ov>'

NOTICE OF SALE OF UNCLAIMED PROPERTY AT PUBLIC AUCTION/

Pursuant to the General/Stat utes of the State ov North Carolina and the City ordi nances tor the City of Green vilte, N.C., the Greenville Police Department will hold a public auction of all unidentified and unclaimed bicycles on Friday, December 16, 1988 at 12 o'clock noon in the parking lot off of West Fifth St. between the Greenville Fire Draartment and the Municipal Building. All items scheduled for auction shail be displayed two hours prior ot the auction at that site. Sale is to the highest bidder for cash at the time of the sale. In quiries about the sale or items for sale may be made by contac ting Sgt. R.W. Benton at the Greenville Police Department or by calling 830-4374 Monday through Friday, 7AM 4PM. Below listings are by brand, boys or girls, color, and bicycle description:

Garelli black Monza GT, Mur ray boys white 10-speed, Free Spirit boys red BMX, Takaia Advantage boys black 10-speed, Schwinn boys black 10-speed, Huffy girls white banana, Schwinn boys red 10-speed, unknown boys blue 10-speed, Rollfast girls green/yellow banana. Pinnacle boys burgan-dy 10 speed, Jamis boys burgandy earth cruiser, Schwinn boys black 10 speed. Racing boys black BMX, Schwinn boys green 10 speed, Iverson boys blue 10-speed, Hut-ty girls pink and white banana, unknown boys silver 5-speed cruiser, Hawley Mean Machine chrome cruiser, Free Spirit boys yellow 10-speed, Huffy turasport boys red 10-speed, Jamis boys black earth cruiser, Jamis boys blue earth cruiser, Schwinn t>oys orange/red 10 speed, unknown boys black 10 speed. Huffy boys black cruiser, Schwinn boys gray 10-speed, Free Spirit boys red 10-speed Jamis boys black Boss Cruiser, Randor boys black/white BMX, Sonycycle girls blue lOsp^, Randi Dominator boys white/ red BMX (childs). Free Spirit boys blue 10-speed, unknown red/white pedal car. Huffy boys black 10-speed, Jamis boys blue Boss Cruiser, Road Master girls blue 1 speed, unknown boys rust/white 10-soeed, Murray

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ClHsitied Display Oaadlims

Mon...........Frt. Noon

Tues...........Frt.4pm

Wed........Mon 4 p.n

Thurs........Tues. 4 p m

Fri...........Wed. Noon

Sun.........Wed.3p.m

ClassHiad Line ^ Deadlines

Mon...........Fri 4 p.m

Tues.........Mon 3 p.m

Wed........ Tues 3 p.m

Thurs........Wed. 3 p.m

Fri..........Thurs. 3 p.m

Sun........Thurs. b p.m

001 Public Notices

Cruiser boys red 10-speed, Jamis bovs black 3 speed earth uHy girls blue 10-

cruiser. Huffy girls blue 10-speed, Huffy girls gray 10-speed, Galaxy boys red 10-speed, Huffy boys blue 10-speed, Jamis boys black earth cruiser, unknown girls blue 1-speed, Murray girls orange 10-speed, Power King boys black 3-speed, unknown boys black 10 speed, Schwinn boys silver 10-speed, Huffy boys gray BMX, Galaxy boys burgandy 10-speed, Peugeot boys burgandy 10-speed, Jamis boys lavender earth cruiser, Schwinn boys black 10-speed, Huffy Scout boys red lO-speed, Coral Reefer boys black S-speed, Kent Ultra Road boys purple BMX, Peugeot boys red 10-speed, Western Flyer boys chrome BMX, Carrara boys silver 10-speed, Huffy girls blue cruiser, Peugeot L1011 boys blue cruiser, Dynacraft Conquest boys burgandy 10-speed, Huffy 3/4 girls black/pink 10-speed. Roger W. Benton Sgt. Identification Section December 4,11,14,1988

002

Personals

CAROLINA DATING & Escort Service. Find your dreammate. Call 1-778 3579anytime.

DESIRES TO MEET Attractive, Caucasian, college, professional, Christian lady, 40-60. Gentle man; 54 retired, owns home, masters, doctorate. Call 919-835 7102, write Rt, 1, Box 575, Jonesville NC 28642.

MEMBERSHIP for Pea Island resort for sale. Call 758 7874

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RESPIRATORY THERAPY TECHNICIAN

Immediate full-time opening for a Respiratory Therapy Technician to work In a well-equipped cardio-pulmonary laboratory. Must be certified, registered or eligible. Flexible hours. Excellent salary and benefits. Contact:

Denise Carlyle Human Resources Department WAYNE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL. INC.

PO Box 8001 Goldsboro, NC 27533 Or Call (919) 731-6050

An Equal Opportunity Employer

OR NURSES

DUKE HOSPITAL is seeking Nursing Personnels to staff 10 new O.R.*s. Experience is not required. Our orientation program will prepare you in all phases of perioperative 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

Ouk IS an Qual Oppotiunilf)

Alhrmalitie Action employer _

Ptaasa raad your ad carafuily iha first lima it appaars in lha papar If it naads a corraction as a rasult ot our arror, piaasa call us bafora 9:30 am. and wa will corraci it for you. The Daily Reflactor cannot make allowances lor errors attar the 1st day ot publication.

Cancellations

If you wish 10 C6icel an ad. plana cNi before 9 30 a m. on the day that is is .scheduled to run and we will remove it. We cannot cancel ads after 9:30 a.m.

Miscellaneous

Personals 002

InMemonarr...............003

Card Of Thanks..............005

Special Notices..............007

Travel & Tours................009

Automotive . ..............010

Child Care 044

Day Nursery................045

Health Care................W

Employment 055

For Sale.....................067

Instruction..................114

Lost And Found.............115

Business Services 118

Business Opportunities 122

Professional..................124

Home Improvements 125

Real Estate...................130

Appraisals i3l

Loans And Mortgages..........153

Rentals......................160

Wanted

Help Wanted..................056

Administrative................057

Clerical......................58

Medrcal...................059

Miscellaneous................060

Sales........................061

Teachers.....................062

Technicals Trades............063

Work Wanted.................064

Wanted............V.........190

Roommate Wanted............192

Wanted To Buy................194

Wanted To Lease..............196

Wanted To Rent...............198

Rent/Lease

Apartment For Rent............161

Business Rentals..............163

Campers For Rent.............167

Condominiums For Rent -.170

Farms For Lease...............140

Houses For Rent..............173

Lots For Rent...............175

Merchandise Rentals.. .......177

Mobile Homes Fo'Rent.........179

Mobile Home Lots For Rent 180

Ollice Space For Rent..........181

Resort Property For Rent.......184

Rooms For Rent t........185

Sale ~

Autos For Sale.............011-029

Bicycles For Sale..............030

Boats And Motors.............032

Camping Equipment...........034

Cycles For St................036

Jeeps And Vans...............040

Trucks ForSale...............041

Pels.'........................050

Antiques.....................068

Auctions.....................069

Building Supplies..............072

Fuel. Wood. Coal.............080

Furniture.....................081

Garage-Yard Sales.............082

Heavy Equipment.!............084

Household Goods............085

Farm Equipment...............086

Farm Products................088

Fruits & Vegetables............089

Livestock.....................092

Insurance..................096

Miscellaneous..............099

Mobile Homes For Sale.........102

Mobile Home Insurance.........103

Musical Instruments :....105

Sporting Goods..............109

Woodstoves ...........112

Commercial Property...........132

Condominiums For Sale........136

Farms For Sale................139

Houses For Sale...............1

Business Investment Property. .147

Investment Property..!..........148

Land For Sale.................150

Mobile Home Lots For Sale......151

Lots For Sale.................152

Resort Property For Sale........1-5

Timberland 1 Timber...........156

Townhouses ForSale..........157

002

Personals

PASTORAL COUNSELING.

AAarital. Family, Individual. Donald T. Bradshaw, 355 5196. Confidential.

TRISTATE ASSOCIATION Of

Single Professionals Inc. For In formation: Box 470494, Charlotte, NC 28247. 704 543 6911.

007 Special Notices

HAVE SANTA VISIT your kids or your Christmas party fhts season. Call 752 4641 between 12:00 noon and 5:00 p.m. Mon-

day Friday. Ask for Jeff._

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.

010 Automotive

USED MOTORS/Transmis-sions. Discount to all. Engines starting at $235, transmissions $69.95. All parts guaranteed. 9 miles east of Greenville on hwy 33. Call foil free 1 800 682 6552. Shipping available

TOP QUALITY, fuel economical cars can be found af low prices in Classified.

Oil Autos For Sale

INSURANCE If you have 5 to 12 points, we can save you lots of money. Call Leon Fornes In surance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355 7557 or 355 7373.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IMMEDIATE

OPENINGS

TOR O'jB Qualified graduate

TRUCK DRIVERS!

NOW TRAIMNG MEN & WOMEN

BLANTON'S

/tJNlOR COLLEGE TRACTOR TRAaCR TRAINING CENTER

MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTIS

Full lime positions are currently available at Lenoir Memorial Hospital. Must be a graduate of an approved Medical Technology Program. Must be ASCP, HEW, or NCA certified or certification eligible. We offer a competitive salary and comprehensive benefits package.

BONUS

A sign up bonus of $500 will be offered to new hires for a limited time.

Send current resume or call:

Lynn Wallace Imploymont Coordinator 919-522-7385

100 Airport Rd. Kinaton. NC 2S901

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!"

"CREATIVE FINANCING" We Also Sell On Consignment EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193

ATTENTION-Government Seiz ed vehicles from $100. Fords, Mercedes, Corvettes, Chevys. Surplus Buyers Guide. 1-602-838-8885 extension A513.

013

Buick

1978 BUICK REGAL, original owner, price negotiable. Call 756 9979 after S:00p.m.

1982 BUICK REGAL. 2 door, clean, one owner. $3800. Call after 7pm, 756-7350.

1984 CENTURY LTD, loaded, 4-door, automatic, cream with blue vinly top, blue interior. Great shape. 65.000 miles. $5200. Call 757 1128after 6:00p.m.

1984 RIVIERA. V 8, sunr<f, leather, Delco Bose, 50,000 miles, extra nice. Sacrifice $6950. Days, 756-2595; nights, 7569130.__

1985 BUICK RIVIERA. Gra^ Qray velour, sunroof, 40,000 miles, $10,450. Call Leasing Pro tessionals, 355-2788.

1984 BUICK Riviera. White. Below N.A.D.A. Oak Tree Acura 335 2258.

1987 SOMERSET With all op lions. Beautiful car. Priced to sell. 758 1758.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

013

Buick

1985 BUICK REGAL (Blue) tul-ly loaded, power everything. Beautiful car must see! Brand new condition. $6500. Must Sell! Call 758-8977 anytime.

014

Cadillac

1983 CIMARRON, power seats, power steering, power windows, cruise, 5 speed. 355-2787. _

1986 SEDAN OEVILLE. 46,000 miles, grey/grey leather. $11,900. Call Leasing Professionals, 355 2788.

015

Chevrolet

FOR SALE! 1986 CELEBRITY

wagon, excellent condition. Average retail $7500, asking $6500. Call 757-3261.

Bugh-

ter. Must sell for payoff $6,950, 1987 Chevy Nova. 5 speed, 4 door, 22,400 miles, dark gray, like new. 758-5697.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Feeling cramped?

Fincj space in classifieds home and apartment listings.

752-6166

015

Chevrolet

1964 CHEVY IMPALA 4 door. Low miles. Oapandable. Make offer. 752-5859 or 752-5024.

1972 CHEVY NOVA Big block 454. Whita/black. ^11 anytime, 758-5531.

Advertise your yard sales through classified. 752-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEED A LOAN?

OWN A HOME?

HOME EQUITY LOANS

$5,000 to No Limit Mortgage Past Due O.K. Credit Probiems Understood

Various Rates & Terms Cash For Any Purpose

WHEN YOUR BANK SAYS NO...

WE SAY YES!!!

FAST SERVICE MIdslata Financial Sarvicaa Apply By Phone

1-800-777-3701

M-F 8 am-10 pm; Sat. 9 am-5 pm

NURSERY MANAGER

Nursery Manager needed to coordinate operations ot a 10-bed high risk Level II Nursery and Newborn Nursery. Responsibilities include day-to-day operations, supervision and evaluation of staff, assist Perinatal Director in budgeting, planning and marketing. BS preferred with two years minimum experience in high risk nursery. Previous supervision or management experience required.

Heritage Hospital is a 127 bed acute care facility located in Tarboro, North Carolina. Heritage is on employee-owned facility offering on excellent benefit package including a superior retirement program, competitive salaries, education tuition reimbursement, flexible paid days off ond much more. Team oriented working atmosphere with on excellent medical staff.

We welcome an opportunity to give you a tour of our Special Beginnings and Women's Pavilion. Applicants may call 919-641-7140 or submit resume to the Personnel Department.

HERITAGE HOSPITAL 111 Hospital Driv#

Tarboro. NC

An EEO/AA Employar M/F

CONSUMER PRODUCTS

COMPANY is in search of a reliable person to install promotional fixtures in retail accounts. Mechanically inclined will be an asset. 32 hours per week, paid holidays, company van furnished. Contact Frank Thomas at 756-8374 on Friday, December 2 or Monday, December 5.

Chowan Hospital, Inc.

P.O. Box 629 Edenton, NC 27932

NURSES: Immediate openings for fulltime RNs and LPNs in ICU. 12 hr. shiftB. Every other weekend off. Salary commensurate with experience. Starting pay for RNs with no experience SlO.SSfhr., LPNs $6.50fhr. Inducement program. Will pay $1,000 premium for RN's after working 1,000 hrs., $500 after 1,000 hrs. tor LPNs.

Benefits include hospitalization, life and disability insurance, pension plan, Tax Deferred Annuity Plan, dental and cancer insurance for fulltime empioyees. For more information, contact Director ot Nursing at above address or call 4B2-8451, ext. 200. EOE.

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.

MIEIINATIOIUL SCREEN nilNIN

WORK FOR THE BEST.

Now hiring candidates for training in press operators, dryer operators, Ink Screen and Maintenance Technicians. First and second shifts available. Good benefits.

Call (919) 753-7115 or apply in person.

309 Anderson Avenue Form vile, NC

Working

Frustpadois

Are Only mnnrary

We need you. We have a wide vari^ of oppor-lunines for cien(;al, technical and industrial positions.

Earn good pay, receive good benefits and you can even work flexible hours.

' Annels Temporaries understands working frustrations. Thaft why more companies across Eastern North Carolina rely on our expertise. And with over ten years of service and offices throughout Eastern North Carolina, more people apply with Anne^ Temporaries

every day because we care about our temporary work

Call Annels today. After all, working frustrations are only temporary.

Ame^ Understands

oriol. acMnlalHnliMNilMl iMMi

(jW50GWpCW)lftieS,i^

TheTwnporary * Hlp PrafeMionalt

TGsano

The Flowers Office Complex 1410 S. Evans St (3reenville,NC 27834

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

X ou keep trying to explain to your wife and kids that it s 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 Reflector Classifieds 752-6166

-men You Want Results!"

Rallys, the national leader in the fastest growing segment of thel quick-service restaurant! Industry, will soon be entering the Greenville/ Jacksonville/Kinston area. Were looking for:

RESTAURANT MANAGERS ASSISTANT MANAGERS MANAGER TRAINEES

If youre one of the dynamic people were looking for - someone who wants to be an important part of our rapid growth -we can offer you:

Salary to the Mid-20s, depending on experience Health & Life Insurance Paid Vacations & Holidays Quick Advancement Potential

For immediate consideration, please send us your resume or letter outlining your qualifications and employment history to:

Rallys

Drawer #1212 c/o The Dally Reflector # P.O. Box 1967

Greenville, NC 27835

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, DecemP0f.4fcl^? CM 3

ADVANCE

. MECHANICAL

Needs persons experienced in sheetmetai and duct instaiiing.

355-6011

Dont Put Off Till Tom What You Can Sell T

WHERE CAN

YOU...

...BUY A CAR

...SLL 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 ...START A CLUB ...CALL A MEETING

...SELL YOUR STAMP COLLECTION

...FIND A BABYSITTER

...RENT A SUMMER HOME

...FIND A ROOMMATE

DAVIS YACHTS, INC.

Of Wanchese, North Carolina and Eiizabeth City, North Carolina is seeking qualified plant accountant to assist the financial officer at Wanchese plant. Applicant must have 3 to 5 years experience in a manufacturing environment. Working knowledge of cash flow projections, annual forecasting, GL, AR, AP, AND monthly financial statements. Self starte^, motivated and good commmunication skills Send resume to:

Davis Yachts, Inc.,

P.O. Box 609,

Wanchese, North Carolina 27981. ATTENTION:

Phil Cooper Financial Officer

DIREaOR Of PfWHATAL ,

Heritage Hospital, a 127 bed acute care facility locator Carolina, is looking for a Director of Perinatal ^rvlces to M the direction of day-to-day operations of L&p, 10 dm nlglt Nursery, Newborn Nursery, and GYN services in our Women s sponsibilities include supervision of personnel, including dev implementing cross-training program, patient teaching, budget fering assistance in recruitment and marketing the Womcri_ LDRP Unit, and other womens health services. Perinatal supervise two nursing managers and report to Nursing Admln|

Masters preferred with minimum of two years managemiitt: and hands-on experience in L&D, Nursery, and GYN. self-starter, decision maker, and very people oriented.

Heritage Hospital is an employee-owned facility where pays off in an excellent benefit package, competitive salartRS, tirement program, education tuition reimbursement, flexible ** and much more! We are team oriented, working with and ex< staff.

If qualified and interested, we welcome an opportunity to givel of our new Special Beginnings and Womens Pavilion. Intefeii dates may call 919-641-7140 or submit resume to tho-il Department.

HERITAGE HOSPITAL

111 Hospital Drive Tarboro, NC 27886

An EEO/AA Employer M/F

.if -

V w!

Rom 50 Tn^i

M38

Stock #3048-8

-Soiling prlco $7 423 down poymont coh or trado tW plui tsoo robot# amount finoncod tb.172. iMnAco UMrgo ' S2.1S9 M) totol at poymontt $8.331.80. <Mr>*d poyoMII prico S9 S8I 60 13 S0% A P.*.. 40 monthly poytnthfi. Ton and togi oro not includod. ^

Plymouth Sundance

196

Soiling prico S 998 down poymonf coth or irodo S7S0 plui SSOO robot# amount linoncod 18 748. linonco chorgo $3,061,30. totol of poymonta $11.809.30. dolorrod poymont prko $13,059.30, 13.50% A.P.8, 60 monthly poymonh lox and tog, on not includod

Plymouth Gilt 4 Door Sedan

145

Sellino pr$c $7.950. down poyment cosh or trode $750 phis $750 robot*, omounf linoncod $6.450, finnc* c^^orfo $2,257.20. totol ol poymont* $8 707 30, dolorrod ^

$10.207 30. 12.50% A P . 60 monlbly on not includod. .

Stock #2592-8

Call To Place A Classified Ad In

The Daily Reflector752-6166

C-14 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. 015 Chevrolet 015 Chevrolet

Sunday. Decmber4.1988

1*76 MONTE CARLO, runs good, clean, blue, well kept. Call 753 3715.

1978 CHEVROLET Malibu Tilt steering wheel, cruise control, Am/Fm stereo. Good condition. $1250 firm. 749 5271.

1978 MALIBU CLASSIC. 77.000 miles, air, AM/FM, power steer ing. electric door locks, bucket seats $1250. 758 7654

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1980 CHEVETTE 84.000 miles, good condition. $850 negotiable. Call 746 2326.

1981 CHEVROLET Malibu in excellent condition. 2 door, automatic with air conditiion ing. Will accept best otter Call 756-5616 atter 6pm.

1982 CHEVY Malibu Classic. Auto, air, power steering and brakes, excellent conclition $2350.752 6329

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GRILL COOK

Beef Barn needs evening cook. Good pay! Apply immediately!

Apply At:

THE BEEF BARN

PERSONNEL

Company of 300 plus employees is searching for a highly organized individual to join our Personnel Staff. Ability to take initiative, as well as handle assignments involving professional judgement. You will be involved in personnel record keeping, recruiting, interviewing, and training.

Please send our Personnel Agency your resume addressed to:

Box Holder, PO Box 8601, Greenville, NC 27835-8601.RESPIRATORY TECHNOLOGIST

Craven Regional Medical Center, a 302 bed acute care full service medical facility, located 35 miles from the resort beaches of North Carolina, offers an unlimited opportunity for a full-time Respiratory Technologist.

Successful candidate should be a graduate of a one year AMA approved curriculum of Respiratory Therapy and CRTT certified or registry eligible. One year experience is required, preferably in critical care.

We keep our salaries and benefits up to date with frequent review. Current highlights include major medical health insurance, dental insurance, 30 days paid time off and paid retirement.

Apply or send resume to:

Paula Dunn Hodge

Employment Officer/Nurse Recruiter (919) 633-8846 Craven Regional Medical Center P.O. Box 2157 New Bern, NC 28561

EOE/M/F/H/V

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 pay. It can happen! If you are energetic and dont mind working a few extra hours, then you are what we are looking for. We have on*job 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 Sales Manager

Engineering

Manager

Wisconsin

Harris Group Inc. is a full-service engineering firm with offices in Appleton and the Pacific NW. We are active in projects in the Pulp & Paper industry. Our Appleton office has an immediate requirement for an Engineering Manager. This position is key to our continued progress and positioning as the quality engineering resource.

We prefer a P.E. license and at least 15 years' successful track record in industrial design engineering management.

Harris Group offers an outstanding and stable work environment, excellent benefits, and competitive salaries. Please reply in confidence to:

Harris Group Inc. P.O. Box 2847 Appleton,Wl 54913-2847.

EOE.

Harris Group Inc.

Enginaerinfl tor Optimum Ptrformance

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GOOD MORNING GREENVILLE! YARD SALE EXTRAVAGANZA? FALL BAZAAR?

SALE OF THE SEASON!!!

Call it what you will You're invited to the Sale of Sales! Christmas tor every one in the family New & Used Items to choose from: Including Heirloom Christmas Decorations, Kitchen Utensils, Holiday Greetings Bric a-Brac, Toys, Furniture. Clothing and Much, Much More

Two Days Only - Sat. 8:00 Until;

Sun. 12:00-4:00 Coffee & Donuts Dont Miss This One!

Pineridge Subdivision, 105 Rosemond Drive

Britthaven of Kinston A Growing Corporation

SOCIAL WORKER NEEDED

182 bed Multi-level nursmg home seeking a full time social worker. Applicant must have a degree in social work and a strong knowledge base in gerontology. Benefits include competitive salary, health insurance, life insurance, paid holidays and vacation. Excellent opportunity for advancement with the largest longterm care provider in NC. Send resume to:

Britthaven, P.O. Box 3527 Kinston, NC 28501JOIN THE WINNING TEAM!

Unique opportunity exists in local area for a WORLDS FINEST CHOCOLATE DISTRIBUTOR. You will be working with schools, churches, civic and sports organizations, helping them raise needed funds. No investment or franchise fees. We provide training, samples and sales equipment, along with a protected territory. YOU can develop your own SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS with unlimited potential. Please send resume to or call;

Patrick Dalton -800-366-2452WORLD'S FINEST CHOCOLATE INC.

4801 S. Lawndale Avenue Chicago. Illinois 60632 For more tnlormalion on our tund raising programs call 800-WFC-FUND.

RESTAURANT

nmamw

taemmmmmmr ^ inemmme.mmmm IIRRR'.ilOIBBaB ^mms:amm

P'.BBBBBBBBBB

...AV)K)

ENTRY LEVEL

lGEMEN OPPORTUNITIES

Ten years ago. RYAN'S FAMILY STEAK HOUSES. INC.. opened its Inst rcslaurani m Greenville. S C Today. il's one ol Irie laslcst growing restaurant chains wilh 96 units in 14 slates To mcci Ihc demands created by our growth, wc need qualified candidates lor our entry level management positions m Ific Southeast and MidwesI

RYAN'S Oilers an excellcnl benefit program with paid vacalions. insurance. 5-IMY VfORN WEEK, slock options. and more' In addition lo an extensive training program. RYAN'S policy ol promotion Irom within allows rapid advancement based on performance Bonus opporiuniiies afford Ihc average General Manager lo earn in excess ol $42.000 with many earning over $50.000

II you are a pcoplc-person with 1-2 years ol management experience and dcsnc to be successful, please send your resume to

Tim Maylleid

RYANS FAMILY STEAK HOUSES, INC.

405 Lancaster Avenue (Stalion-J) Greer. S.C. 29651

Mu$l tie upable ol teloaiion

Dvans

*XbP FAMILY

Equal Opportunity Employer

STEAKHOUSE,

RNs and LPNs

If Youre Looking For FLEXIBLE SCHEDULING loin PCMH! I

We deliver excellent opportunities as well as excellent health care That s because PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL & MEDICAL CENTER, our 600 - bed teaching facility, appreciates the contributions of the professional nurse.

If you d like to apply your skills and expand your abilities while delivering the best possible care, join us in one of these important areas:

MEDICAL SPECIALITY UNITS

Cardiac

Oncology/Hematology

Pulmonary

Renal

Urology

General Medicine

SURGICAL SPECIALITY UNITS

Neurosurgery Urology/Plastics Transplant

Orthopaedics Ear/Nose/Throat General Surgery

CRITICAL 6vRE units OB/GYN UNITS PEDIATRIC/NEONATAL UNITS

OPERATING ROOM NURSES & TECHNICIANS

PCMH offers competitive salaries and an excellent benefits pad^ge To find out more about our flexible staffing options and new salary scale which offers unprecedented potential, please send your resume, or call:

Linda Burhans, RN. BSN Director. Nursing Resources (TOLL FREE! 1-800-342-5155 (COLLECTM919) 551-4843

Pin COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL & MEDICAL CENTER

200 Stantonsburg Rd.

Grtenvlllc, NC 27834

tqu! OpHnvaHY/AHIfmmvt AcUm Employti

Inaplrvd By Broflrass

WYNNE CHEVROLET

Bethel, NC 825-4321 '

Blow-Out Closeouts On Last 88s!

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!

We have the best selection of used cars anywhere!

REBATES!!1988 CIO Sportside Red, one owner.

1986 S-IO Blazer 4 x 4-Gray. one owner, 38,000 actual miles.1986 Silverado Short Wheel Base - white, 33,000

actual miles one owner.1987 CT 4 X 4 Blazer - One owner, loaded, blue. 1987 Ford F-150 XLT Lariat - Silver. 1986 S-10 Tahoe equipment - Blue, one owner.

1982 C-10 Scottsdale - 65,000 actual miles, one owner, red.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 Stationwagon - White, one owner. 1984 Monte Carlo - Blue, t-tops, one owner.

1983 Celebrity - White, 4 door.1983 Buick Century Gray.

1982 Citation - White, one owner.1981 Toyota Corolla - Red

S~10 BlaZOr (2 wheel drive only)

400

S-10 El model truck...........

*500

S-10 Blazer (4 wheel drive only)

<600

C-10 & CK10 4x4 & 2x2

*300

Chevrolet Sprint.............

*400

Spectrum......................

*600

Nova..........................

*600

Caprice..............

*750

Celebrity (4 cyi.).................

*1,000

Camaro (6 cyi.)..................

*500

Corsica.......

*400

Beretta..........................

*500

(Rebates subject to change on some units)

On the corner. On the Square** Drive Little - Save ALOV!

PRICE SELLS CARS

At Leith Olds-Nissan, sales have increased so rapidly that we have a truly exceptional selection of previously owned, gorgeous late model cars and trucks - and we are going to sell them at really low prices!

(All of our previously owned cars carry a 100% limited warranty)

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

1986

Nissan Sentra

GP587

4.475

*3.875

*86"

1988

Ford Escort Pony

GP559

$6.850

*5,000

$9305

1985

Renault Alliance

GP588

3.650

*2,950

*7363

1987

Suzuki Samurai

GP503

$7.350

*5.975

*119

1987

Ford Ranger

GP592

N/A

*6,350

$12706

1985

Ford Escort

GP594

N/A

*3,450

*86

1984

Ford Escort

GP596

3.050

*2,700

*76

1984

Ford Ranger

GP599

N/A

*4,150

*118

1985

Ford Escort ^

GP595

N/A

*3.450

*86

Attention: This coupon may be the only down payment you need!

lOOO**

LEITH OLDS-NISSAN

On Selected New And Used Girs

OFF WITH THIS COUPON

I PITNOIdslNissan

The Deal Kings

We Deal In Volume, Not Price!

991 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C. 756-3115

1.800-553-9218

'Prices based on 13.99% A P R. with 20% down

I-

015

CInvroItt

ifU COOVETTE, red, tf^ top, IS,000 milts, Bost, loetntr, 4+3, pristine condition. After 00p.m., 355-7617.

tM cilfcVY Nova. 4'deoF; automatic. Oak Trie AOira, 355 2258.

1*17 CAMARO Z-2SIROC. Briow

A.D.A Oak Tree Acura 335 2258.

016

1*85

door

Chrysler

CHRYSLER LeIAk^4

automatic, powier steering

and brakes, air, power windows, tilt, cruise, AM-FM cassette, wire wheels, black, 46.000 miles. S4,*75. Call 355-4949 Or 756 3501. Dealer 412686.

I*U CHRYSLER TiabyoirEwv vertible. Must sell. oA ffre Acura, 355-2258 > .

018

ORO FIESTA,

Fm radio, clean, CTSDt C 17*6. t .

LEOVENTEftSltt^S

AYDEN.N.C/

1*87 FORO Fisr-tvstom', automatic, U.OQOmiM ; w; r (1) 1987 FORD F,1S0 automatic, 23,000 miles (3) 1*07 FORO FISS'XVI; Lariats, automatic, lo(i{MI

746*171

1*7* FORO Lib. dih burgundy, 65,000 actuOl S800 negotiable. Air ct Ing, power sfeerlng. brakes, tilt wheel, power nea, Am/Fm casMtt* stereo and vinyl top. R 355-4590 ask for Lewis'

1*83 FOhb MlfSTAN^ cylinder, 4 speed, power fifrf' ing, extra clean. $2,500.

355 4949 or 756 2501. OeOlef

412686.

CLASSIFIED ClS^t

018

Ford

1*85 FORO MUSTANG LX Hat

chback, automatic, power steer Ing, power brakes, air, AM-FM stereo, power door locks, sunroof, 52,000 miles. $4,975. Call 3SS-4949 or 756-3501. Dealer 412686.

1*87 BLACK Mustang LX Clean. 28.000 miles. 5.0L, 5 speed with 6-60 warranty. Michelins, power steering, power brakes, power windows, power door locks, premium sound. $8,000. Call 746 3191 or 746-2019.

fOU EROiTAR'XLf, loaded, dual air, power everything, alloy rims, two-tone paint, 14,000 miles, automatic. Must sell, make offer. Call after 6:00p.m. 756 5773.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

GOODtl Aim;} .brokers

LtUHlpYou

Your Next Car Or Tfuck 88 Your Ctf Or Truck (Consign-aOarPlan)

1887 Ford Aeraeier

NNm Van ,

5 passenger, automatic, V-e, air, fully equipped, silver, charcoal, gray cloth, 29,000 mlM, one owner.

Bink financing Factory laaaing.

IBMdt Cotom Ooodrich tut Stsn)

112 W. Qiaanvilla BM. Gr8aiwiHa,fiC 355-9196 '

EMPLOYMKNT OPPORTUNITY

GREENVILLE UmiTIES COMMISSION WATER/SEWER'SYfTEMS MAINTENANCE elREW LEADER

Position available^for person to perform skilled supervisory wrik IP the installation and main* tenance of water and sewer facilities. Prior experience in wrater/sewer distribution and coilection systems, ability to pull stand-by, and a valid drivers license are required. Applicant must also reside within the city limits or not more than five miles from the city limits. Salary Range $13,978-$20,946.

Employment is contingent upon passing a physical examination including a drug screen urinalysis. Interested persons should contact the Personnel Office, Greenville Utilities Commission, P.O. Box 1847, Greenville, NC 27835-1847.

An Equal OpportunHy Eniployar

CERTIFIED/REGISTRY ELG./REGISTERD Respiratory Therapist

Immediate full-time position available for 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. shift including every other weekend. Heritage Hospital is an employee-owned facility which offers unique opportunities for personal and professional growth. Excellent benefits package:

Competitive Salaries Flexible Paid Days Off Plan . ^

Superior company-paid retirement Dental, Disability, and Medical Insurance Company-paid life Insurance -Education TuHlon Refund Program Much Morel Certified Respiratory Therapy Technicians can take advantage of the Scholarship Program and work towards becoming Registry Eligible. Professional development available through opportunities for training in Arterial Catherizations, Swan Ganz, Hemodynamic Monitoring, Stress Testing and Holter Monitoring.

Interested candidates should call (919)641-7140 for appointment.

Heritage Hospital 111 Hospital Drive Tarboro,N.C. 27886 IEEQIAA Employer M/F

REGISTERED/NURSES

Registered Nurses are needed to fill full time and part-time vacancies in ICU and in the emergency department, Full time position is also available for a Registered Nurse with Orthopedic experience. Applicant must be llceneed to practice in the

state of N.C.'^ "

We offer a baetCrftarting salary for RNs and RN Ap^iiblrtti SI 1.30/hour or above commensurate with experience. Our benefits package features a 401 (K), Retirement Plan, free life insurance, free individual major medical coverage and tuition assistance. For more information contact:

Lynn Wallace Employment Coordinator

(919) 522-7385

100 Airport Road 4- Kinston, NC 28501

Dedicated Fo txeeHence

EMERGENCY

SERVICES

Wake Medical Center, a 560-bed teaching and regional referral hospital has current openings in Emergency Services for RNs in management and education. Our Emergency Department and Level II Trauma Center averages 40,000 visits annually.

We offer excellent salaries and differentials and our Flexible Benefits Plan includes dental insurance, on site day care and fitness center and free parking. For more information contact:

Susan Watson Nurse Recruiter (919) 755-8146 Collect

Wake

Medical

Center

3000 New Bern Avenue Raleigh. NC 27610

An Equil OpportunHy Employe

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

aiATTUCuyc 1

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday, December 4,1988 C-15

SEPTIC TANK CO.

NfW WSTA'.LATIOMS -REP/UXS .PUWPWO i CLEAMNQ Put Count Poontl 1M 14 Ytn Cjpfinc

PHONE 753-4097

8 A.M. To 9 P M

Reflector Classifieds....752-6166

SPECIAL

,Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

J>122

Reg, Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

We Do Renovations, Additions, Decks And Outside Work. For a job well done call

752-3739 Lancaster & Associates

J.8. UmmMt III (SawUt)

GOODMAN

AUTO BROKERS

in US

KLPYOU

Buy Your Next Car or Truck Or Sell Your Car or Truck (ConsignACar Plan)

Bank financing Factoryjeash^

1986 Jssp Cherokse

Laredo Package, automa-lie, sunroof, all options, one owner, silver, burgun-dy cloth._

at!!d?c5S5SSfl^5S^

312 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

355-9196

SELL-OUT

PRICES

ON NEW 1988 PONTUCS

w-jn.'UfA FIERO

SALE$8999

$11,004 Ust; a/c; am/fm stereo; 5 speed transmission; $800 down; payments at 187.34 per month; 60 month financing at 12.95 APR with (includes $iooo rebate)

approved credit. Tax and tags extra. 4 to choose from at this price.

wan, nn

rSTOCK

GRAND PRIX

$14,2B4 List; edomtc tians- 9Q0*

mission; (41 sieerwig; cruise; a/c; OAltC low as ^ I ly99 am/hm stereo cassette; '$1200 down; (includes $iooo rebate;

payments at 230.75 per month; 60 month financing at 12.95 APR with approved credit. Tax and tags extra. 5 others to choose from at sale prices.

329 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 355-6080

Limited Offer!

: X ' ' f<

Your

choice...

1988 Mercury Sable

Wst End Circle OreenvIM, N.C. r||M355

Sunday. Decamber 4.1988

Call To Place A Classified Ad Today!

The Daily Reflector Classifieds

752-6166

"When You Want Results!"

Oil

FonI

197* FORD Fairmont Station wa^. Runt good. S8S0. 746-

1*7S TOWNCAR Runs good. Re cent paint job. SSOO. 756-5777.

020 Mtrcory

miles, new battery. Call 752-6213.

1*14 CAPRI. 6 cylinder, automatic, air, loaded, extra clean. $3950. Days 756 2595; nights, 756 9130.

021

Oldsniobile

1*77 OLDS ^DEL?T5r 4 door, V4, all power equipment, one

owner, 65,000 miles. 52,500. Call 355-4949 or 756-2501. Dealer 12686.

1*80 CUTLAiS CRUISER

Brougham, V-8, full power, one owner. Excellent condition with recent Bridgestone Radial. Must see. 355-6362.

1*83 OLDS CUTLASS Clera Brougham, V-6, power everything, excellent condition. 54,000 negotiable. Call 746-3687.

1*84 FULL-SIZE Stationwagon, gray, V8 gas, loaded, clean, 1 owner. 5^5.756-4447.

1*84 OLDS DELTA 88 Royale LS Brougham. 4 door, v-8, all power buttons, 58,000 miles, one local owner. 55,500. Call 355-4949 or 756-2501. Dealer 12686.

oughai

door, white/navy interior, 37,000 miles, spotless, all extras. Including power windows, locks and seats. New 40,000 mile radial tires. 57,995.756 4484.

1H7 OLDS CUTLASS. 13,000 miles. Oak Tree Acura 335-2258.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GOODMAN

AUTO BROKERS

LM Us Help You

Buy Your Next Cv OrTruck-Or Sell Your Car Or Truck (Consign-aCarPlan) .

1885 ChoeroM Celebrity StathHiwagon

Charcoal gray, gray cloth, automatic, V-6, air, all options, only 36,000 miles.

Bank financing Factory laaaing

(Beside Cogeiin GoodiicX Tim store

312 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, NC

355-9196

021

OidsmobilR

1985 OLDS CUTLASS Clera. 4 door. Brougham, all power equipment. 55,500. Call 355-4949 or 756-2501. Dealer 12686.

023

Pontiac

1*7* FIREBIRD In excellent condition. Dressed up and very sporty. 758 1758.

1*80 PONTIAC ^unbird. 76,000 miles, air, Am/Fm radio, runs good. 51600.756-9067 or 355-2777.

1983 PONTIAC 6000. Clean and

Ingoodcondition. 752 2807.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

023

Pontiac

1*86 PONTIAC 6000 STE. Below N.A.D.A. Oak Tree Acura 335-2258.

1*86 PONTIAC Sunblrd. Low miles. Oak Tree Acura 335-2258. 1*87 PONTIAC Grand Am. 13,000 miles. Oak Tree Acura 3352258.

024 Pofoign Cars

1*7* HONDA Civic 1200CVCt. Silver, 4 speed, tair condition. Call 758 8358 after 5:30 p.m. All day weekends.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRAFFIC TECHNICIAN

Yala Material* HandUng Corporation la currantly racruF Ung a Traffic Technician. Quallflad candidato* will hav* a minimum of 1 yoar traffic axporionc* including praparing packaging Hat* and Mila of lading, computing froiglit cost, proparing products for shipment and shlmHng Hama via common carrier, UPS, Air Freight, etc. Muat have experience in exporta and government ahlpmonts. Muat bo proficient In the use of a calculator and type a minimum of SS words per minute. Hours of work, 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Monday-Frlday.

Intarested applicants should apply through the Employ* mant Security Commission.

Yale is an Affirmative Action Employer. Qualified females and minorities are encouraged to apply.

YMe

MATmiAIS

SSSAiffimN

Rt. 11, Box 287 Greenville, N.C. 27834

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 peraon to the

Business Office

fflstCflfto6iwa

Chrysler

3101 S. Memorial DrivesQreenville, N.C.

024 Foreigii Cart

SAAB 1989 models now in stock. AAost models available. Call for free literatures, ask for Ken Brewer, 823-3145 after hours 823 3247 B&K Chevy Saab, His toricTarboro, North Carolina.

1*7* TRIUMPH TR7. Neite work. Make an offer, going Into The Navy. 758-9765.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

024 Foreign Cars

1*82 DATSUN B2I8. High mlle-age. Needs body work. Good mechanical condition. 81100. Call between 6-*pm 752-3044.

1*02 TOYOtA COROLLA ta-tionwagoh, luggage rack, cruise control, 52500. Call 758-1914.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

024 FotUgS___

1*12 lYU TlllliL Beautiful new rad PaW- E*'; cellant condition. W8-M32. Leave massagaofferofh ring* 1*12 fVotA io^ia tM; Automatic. aHvhlflh mikfMg-, Excellent condHlon. $1300, H-nancing for qualified parson. 756-4345. -

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

pm COUNTY J

MENTAL HEALTH cm JOB OPPORTUNmES

CLINICAL SUBSTANCE ABUSE COUNSELOR - for outpatient treatment program. Graduation from a 4-year college and O j years of direct experience In substance abuse, clinical COun- -seling; or masters degree In social work or related hurnari service field and 3 years of experience In "clinical * counseling. v,

SOCIAL WORKER ill Clinical Social Worker to develop and provide out-patient services at the Bethel satellite program.: Requires experience with both child and adult populations, along with working with schools and other community/professional agencies. 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 new adolescent substance abuse program. High school and 1 year experience in working with substance abusers.

DAY HOSPITAL SUPERVISOR. Prefer RN with 2 years experience or ACSW. Position involves working with patients in an acute psychiatric crisis. Also, program development and supervisory experience preferred. Hours of work, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Send North Carolina State Application and resume to: Personnel, Pitt County MH/MR/SA Center, 2310 Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, NC 27834. An affirmative action/equal opportunity employer..

hwentoty Reduction!

buick

Were over-stocked! Our brand-new car selection is enomwus. And there are more cars and tracks coming in every (by! And with record-breaking new car sales, our selection of low mteage, late model trade-ins has grovim even larger!

We 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!

The Heartbeat Of America

CHEVROLET

PONTtAC1989 Chevrolet Corsisa 5020

Get more room, more style and more vahieCor^ delivers! This compact sedans packed with features and still seals 5 adults comfortably.M,m1989Chevrolet S-10 ck-Up eoss

Rx handsome slying and rugged performance iKs tod-v^ pick-upjustcan'tbebeat!-*199 HSffi

Geo: Cars Fnm Around The Worid.1989 Geo Spectrum 5033

The most affordable sports sedan on the road today, this all-new import is crisp, classic and seats 4 comfortably!j650The Great American Roadieads 1b S'lgmon! tmUR CHOICE!

2292Brand-New Buick Regal Limited

Designed for the discriminating. Regal delivers smoott^ perfonnance along wittt a host of luxurious, standard features. Thisisthe premium American rnotorcar.-*115891243.^

SPECIAL PURCHASG

1988BuiCkLeSabre Custom U)ade(),wilhp((erwin(kws,po^^

wheel,cmisec()ntrol,AM/IWcassette,wirewheelc(wers!Only4tDChoosefr()m!

$12,495 plus tax and tags.

sasiffisssa?

*15,495 plus tax and tags.1988 Buick Skyhawks 1988 Pontiac Sunbirds & Fieros

Take your pick from thissale-pricedselection-theyre priced to move!-*9595

fiO month ternoat11.75%APRwlhappr(MXlcredkandM.O(domcashwtrade. Tax and tagsaree^

Choose FromTbis Incredible Selection Of Previously-Owned Models!

1985 Mercum Lynx

II3204A air conditioning, local one owner

Sale Price *3995

>10 mfie lit ADD

1985FonlM(istang

3172Bsunroof, black, loaded, air conditioning.

Sale Price %495

^139^"***

1985 Font Mustang LX

8240 automatic transmission, air condiiioning, sunroof, low miles SalePrice^95

$139>^*

_42rrws.14APR_^

mMssanSentra

2094A air conditioning, local, one owner, low miles Sale Price *6495

*147^-

48mos.12APR

1987 Chevrelel Nova

8194 4 door, automatic transmission, air conditioning, low mies. Sale Price *7495

*158%-

54mos,12APR

1986 Chevrolet Celebrity

8183 4 door, low mles, automatic transmission, air conditioning Sate Price *6995

'4irros.12APR

mOS, Rnrn

1983 Chevy Monte Carlo

II2416A L model, loaded, V8 engine, super nice, one owner, only 51,000 miles Sale Price *4995

1988ChevroletCavalier

8199 4 door, low miles, automatic transmission, air conditioning Sale Price *8495

1985 Honda CRX

8192, automatic transmission, air conditioning, one owner, only 34,000 mMesSale Price *6495

_tfrnos,14APR___

198SOklsmobileCullass

82102door,loaded,sporty SalePrlce*6495

42mos,14APR_

1987 OMsmobile Calais

8162 automatic transmi^, air

Mmos.12APR

1987ToyolaX-CabTnick

8218 automatic transmission, air conditioning, ttack with chrome package, only 35,000 miles SatePrice*8495

54mos.12APR

1983 Buick Electra Limited

2391A loaded, 4 door sedan Sale Price *5495

on mrtr 1C ADD

1988 GMC S-15 Sierra Classic

4035A loaded, only 14,000 miles, super buy Sale Price *9495

^191

1987 Pontiac Firebird

819512,000 miles, red, loaded

Sale Price *8995

$194^1-^

_54mos,12APR__

1985BuickLeSabreUroiled

2206A14 door, local one owner, loaded

SalePrfC8*7495

*199*3-

42^, 14 APR

1987FordXLT

8211 only 12,000 miles, air conditionirig, extra sharp Sale Price ^195

$199^^

54rnos,12APR

1987 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

8225 loaded, only 19,000 miles, super buy,

SatePrice*9995

$218^*

54mos.12APR

JUnKjS iDAr^

1984 Buick Electra Station Wagon

8237 only 48,000 miles, loaded, local one owner

Sale Price

*7995

1985 Buick Electra Limited

8222 loaded, 4 door sedan

Sale Price

$8495

1987 Chevrolet Blaxer

2393B2Tahoepackaga4||ed.

only 20.000 mi^ndi 1

*tH995

1988 Chevrolet Caprice WOgon

8227 loaded, 3rd seat wire wheel covers, only 6400 miles Sale Price

*11,995

1988ChevroielSilvarado

6045A loaded. 5.7HterV8 engine, local one owner

Sate Price

*11,995

--J---1.----...J .l-h .

1988 CadHlac Sedan OeVNte

8178 loaded with leather interior, low miles

Sate Price

*19,495

13 iMMHiyaooOO inite Iknited warranty.

Chevrolet' Buick Pontiac - GMC Truck

Highway 264 Bypass, -armvile 753-7103

018 Reflector, Greenville. N.C._024 Foreign Cars 032 Boats & Motors 034 Cycles For Sale

ym iMW 32SE. Excellent con dition, new Pirelli tires, SO.OOO miles. *14,500 or best offer Call 757 0704 after 5.

IfM MERCEDES ffo, burgandy with brown interior, fully load ed, only 65,000 miles. *13,000 Call 756 3239. _

1944 VOLVO OL SEDAN 4 door, loaded, low mileage, *9500. Call 756 4593 after 5 p.m.

19*5 HONDA Prelude. Low miles. Oafc Tree Acura, 355 2258. IfM llONDA Accord Coupe LXI Oak Tree Acura, 355 2258.

1985 NISSAN MAXIMA station wagon, excellent condition, ex tra clean plush interior, fully equipped, totally electric, low mileage: Call 758-6862 after 5 00 p.m.

1985 PRELUDE Automatic, one owner. Oak Tree Acura, 355 2258.

1985 VW GOLF. 5 speed. Pioneer AM/FM stereo cassette. Good condition. 792 9010.

1986 ACURA Legen owner. Oak Tree Acura, 355 2258.

1986 ACURA Integra LS. 5 door. Oak Tree Acura, 355 2258.

1986 HONDA CIVIC 42,500 miles, new tires. *5.000. 752 1648.

1986 HONDA'Accord LX Low miles. Oak Tree Acura, 355 2258

1986 NISSAN Maxima Wagon. *11,995. Oak Tree Acura. 355-2258.

1986 SUBARU GL Wa<

Oak Tree Acura, 355-225i

1986 VOLKSWAGEN Jetta GL. air, AM/FM, nice, *6,000. Call 752 7161.

1987 ACCORD LXI. Oak Tree Acura, 355 2258.

1987 HONDA CRX. Below N.A.D.A. Oak Tree Acura, 355 2258.

1987 VW FOX GL. Mint condi tion, excellent value. Small down payment and take over payments of *145 a month 752 2467.

1987 VOLVO 240 Stationwagon. 38,000 miles, loaded, white. *13,900. Call 830-0218.

19*8 ACURA Legend Coupe. Red. Oak Tree Acura. 355 2258

1988 HONDA Accord LX Tree Acura, 355 2258.

Oak

1988 MAZDA 323. Automatic. Oak Tree Acura, 355 2258.

1988 PRELUDE SI Red Tree Acura, 355 2258

Oak

1988 VW JETTA. 15,000 miles. *10,000. Carter, 830 0074.

029

Auto Parts & Service

CRAZY JOE'S now has a three year warranty on starters, alternators, water pumps, and etc. Call 752 1123.

PEUGEOT SALES AND SERVICE

All makes and models. Call Steve Baker, East Carolina Peugeot, 355-3333.

030 Bicycles For Sale

SWINN AIR DYNE And wind shield, like new, 350 miles Must sell. *575. Call 756 2575.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

.mm.

^ mmm

iiliiipliiSi

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

GREENVILLE MARINE ANDSPORTS

Pitt County's oldest marine dealership. We sell everything at wholesale prices year round. 264 Bypass N E., Greenville 758 5938

INSIDE WINTER BOAT

Storage tears, campers, etc.) Call 756 4) 25, Cannon's Warehouse Monthly leases

available _

1983 FREEDOM 2) Sailboat, new outboard, 3 sails, excellent condition. Must sell. $8700 Call 756 5495.

HONDA XR 80 dirt bike, new rear tire, runs great, lots of fun. $295 Call 756 7285.

MOPEDS: TOMOS AND JAWA

Sales. Repairs Available. Bike Arcade, 205 Hendersoh Drive, Jacksonville, 346 9338.

SMALL THREE WHEELER

Honda 70ATV, used very little, excellent condition, *300. Call 753 3081. Great Christmas gift.

125 SUZUKI 4-Wheeler. Ex cellent condition. Less than 130 miles. Excellent Christmas gift for kids. Asking price *1200. Call 758 5103.

1974 YAMAHA YZ2S0 Dirt bike. $150 1978 Suzuki TS185 *250. Call days 752 3170; nights 752 2540.

1985 YAMAHA YZ80 Watercool ed dirt bike. Low hours, 1 owner, excellent condition. *600 firm. Three carrier motorcycle trailer available. 758-5486 after 6 weekdays; weekends anytime.

040 Jeeps A Vans

SUZUKI 4 WHEELER Hard top. Low mileage, air, AM/FM. Moved to New York City. Far below book price, $5800 756-2247.

1977 CHEVROLET 14' Alumi num Van. 350 V8, automatic transmission. Reasonable Call anytime after 7 p.m., 975 6119.

1984 JEEP Grand Wagoneer. Black, good condition. *10,995. 355 7200

1987 CHEVY ASTRO customized van with raised roof, charcoal gray with gray stripe, custom paint, color TV, only 17,000 miles. 4 years, 9 months on fac tory warranty. Fully loaded. *14,850. Call 756 3239.

You'll find Interesting items advertised every day in classified. Stop and browse. 7526)66.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PUBLIC AUCTION

SURPLUS SALE SATURDAY, DEC. 10,1988-10 A.M.

Location: Washington City Schools Maintenance Warehouse-1010 Pennsylvania Ave., Washington. N.C. Behind Eastern Elementary School, Just Off U.S. 264 East.

LISTING

1974 Chevy Pickup (Wrecked)

1974 Ford Stationwagon

1975 Chevy Activity Bus 1969 Chevy Pickup Short Bed 1969 Ford Pickup Long Bed 1973 Dodge Pickup Long Bed

. 1977 Pontiac CDoor Sedan Appx. 40 Bicycies (Many In Very Good Condition)

Appx. 350 Student Desks (Good Condition)

Tables Wood And Metal I Chairs - Wood And Metal Typewriters - Electric Typewriters - Manual

Cash Registers Record Players Tape Recorders Televisions B/W Overhead Projectors Movie Projectors Spirit Duplicators Light Fixtures-Used Gun Type Oil Burners - Used Air Conditioners - Used Doors - Wood And Metal Windows - Steel Frame Window Blinds Electric Cookstove Other Misc. Items

TERMS: Cash Or Good Check - Not Responsible For Accidents

WARREN AUCTION SERVICE

RT.1,BOX281 WASHINGTON, N.C. 27889

NCAL3149

946-5844

NOTE: Everything As Is'. Items Subject To Be Added Or Deleted. Inspection Friday, Dec. 9 And Dec. 10, Prior To Sale. Many Items In Good Condition. Announcements At Sale Preside Over Printed Material.

rABM Ua^U

tmtmmmm mam rwvtn immmmmmm

AHENTION!

ALL PHYSICAL THERAPISTS, OPTOMETRISTS^ PHYSICAH ASSISTANTS, BSN'S AND ALLIED HEALTH SPECIALISTS

The Air Force can make you an attractive offer outstanding compensation plus opportunities for professional development. You con hove a challenging practice and time to spend with your family while you serve your country. Find out what the Air Force offers. Coll

To help you learn more, our Health Professions Team will be at the Ramada Inn at 203 W. Greenville Boulevard from December 5-7. Stop by and see us or call us at 355-2666. After the 7th, we can be reached at our home office in Raleigh, at (919) 850-9549 Station-To-Station Collect.

SPECIAL

1988 CHEVROLET CORSICA

4 door; automatic transmission; a/c; am/fm stereo; $788 down; Payments at $187.36 per month; 12.95 APR; 60 months with approved credit. Tax and tags extra. Many models to choose from.

$8988

PONTIAC CADILiJVi ISUZU

329 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 355-6080

I I * %

Jeep-Tough 1/bhicles

Wrangler

Comanche Pioneer

Hurry in for the best selection and prices on rugged, affordable Jeep vehicles.

flUB HApa#Mm

All New '88 Subarus $1 Over Invoice!

Discounts up to

*4,418

1988 GL 10 TURBO STATIONWAGON

stock #1329.

Air, power sunroof, power windows, central power locking, cruise control, power mirrors, center console, lumbar support and height, adjuster, rear window defroster, rear window wiper washer with intermittent controls, cargo security cover, automatic, tilt wheel. 50/50 split fold do.vn rear seat AM-FM stereo, turbo

Dealer List Price........................................8f627

East Carolina Subaru Discount.................... ..........^3, 418

Subaru Factory Rebate. ..... 1,000

9no

East Carolina Subaru Sale Price.................... f Jm W

Pfice does not fnclude la* and lags

Sctst CctftoiiMa

Subaru605 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 355-3366

041

Trucks

for SALE; 1986 Mazda B2000 trucK, 5-speed, air, cruise, AM/FM cassette, 54,000 miles. S5200. Call 7927197 days, 355 7349 after6:00, ask tor Mike

^FORD PICKUP. V8,

automatic. Good work truck. $750tirm. 1 823-6837 atter 6.

1977 FORD pick-up. 6 cylinder, straiot drive. Good mechanical condition $950. 746 6217.

1978 FORO pick up truck 4 wheel drive. $1250. Call days 752 3170: nights 752-2540.

1979 dodge Mini truck. Good shape with camper shell. $1100. After 6p.m., call 752 7901.

1980 PLYMOUTH Arrow Truck Air, automatic, AM/FM. Good condition. 756 4372 after 6.

9rEL CAMINO V6, Power

brakes and steering, automatic, high mileage. $2,100.355 2340

1983 CHEVY S10 Blazer 4x4. automatic transmission, 75,000 miles, 758 6042.

1985 F10 4x4 BLAZER, great shape, $500 and assume loan. Call746 2281.

1985 FORO F250. Below N.A.D.A. Oak Tree Acura, 355 2258.

1985 ISUZU TROOPER II.

White/grey, 4 wheel drive, Am/Fm stereo cassette, front wheel disc brakes, manual, tow ing package, new tires, 43,000 miles, 1 owner. Don't need 3 cars. $7,100.752 3903

041

Trucks

1986 CHEVY Beauville. 12 pas senger, dual air conditioning. 355 2258.

986 NISSAN KING CAB

Deluxe. Automatic, power steering, power brakes, air, AM FM cassette, white, blue trim, 31,000 miles $6,500. Call 355 4949 or 756 2501 Dealer 412686.

1986 NISSAN, sun roof, AM/FM stereo cassette, 5 speed, power steering, black. 355 2787.

1987 MAZDA CAB PLUS pick up. Bronze metallic, air, 19,122 miles Very nice. $8,995. 355 7200.

1987 MAZDA PICKUP, low

mileage, B2200, straight shift, excellent condition. 758 4711 day, 756 5818 night.

1988 MAZDA B2200. Air condi tioning, stereo, low mileage. $8300. Call 753 5842.

1988 PLYMOUTH Voyager SE Reduced. Oak Tree Acura, 355-2258

$750 AND ASSUME 1988 Ford F150 Pick up XLT Lariet. Less than 3,000 miles, blue/silver col or, Am/Fm cassette tape radio, electric windows, fuliy carpeted, chrome rails and bedliner included, dual fuel tanks. Must have good credit. Call 355 3426after6p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PLASTIC SLIP COVERS

For a limited time only, you can get a sofa and chair covered in clear plastic

or ......$9Q00

ONLY

One Day Service

We Also Clean Furniture

JENKINS UPHOLSTERY

576 N. Raleigh Street Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801

9770688

.Z..to.Owwr

I t)rt

i j(a.TuC~

I 7aonica,^:C(irr

I 7$S-^$59 /o^o:

044

Child Care

MOTHER OF 2 would like keep children in her home near uni versify. 752 2289.

MY REGISTERED HOME

Daycare has an opening for a child from 2-4 years old. Located 4 miles from Winterville. Gall 3556744.

NEED MATURE LADY With references to keep children in my home near Bells Fork, Mon day Friday days, about 30 hours per week. 756 9390.

050

Pets

AKC DOBERMAN FEMALE,

very gentle and loves kids. Call 753 5688 after 5.

AKC ENGLISH SPRINGER

Spaniel puppies for sale. Will be 6 weeks cHd December 23. Tails are docked. $150. 752 7785 or 757 0583 anytime.

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD

Pups. Champion sired. Parents OF^ certified. $250. 758 8255

after 6or 551-2523 work.

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD

Pups. Born October 20, black and fan. Sire/Dam on premise. $250.752-8331 p.m. or weekends.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAR

UPHOLSTERY

Headliners for most cars as low as $79.95 Vinyl tops replaced, most cars Low as $179.95. Truck seat covers -Low as $69.95 (Broken Spring Extra), Molded Carpets - Most cars. Installed $179.95. All furniture upholstery -20% off all fabrics and vinyls.

Earl Radford & Monk Farmer, Owners Greenville Upholstery 756-5977

AUaiON SALE

\ 42 Acres Land

6-Chicken Houses

I Route 1, GrHton, N.C.

I December 8, 1988

I 10:00 o.m. on premises

I 42 acres more or less valuable land approx. 18

H acres clear

CXUICO V^ICCII I A I

6-Chicken houses with layer cages, electrical I system in each house, 3-approx. 20'x280 , 1-*30' X 400' 2-40'x400' large storage rooms at i end of two houses, 4-16 ton hopper bottom

feed bins, 2" augers, approx. three fourths "acre lagoon. Houses and equipment needs I some repair. Houses and land will be sold as

one unit. Good investment opportunity.

DIRECTIONS: Leave stop light in Grifton on I Hwy. 118 East towards Vanceboro, go 4 6/10

I miles turn left onto side Rd. 1753, go 2 miles.

I turn right onto side Rd. 1919, go 1 1/10 mile,

sale on right.

Terms: 10% deposit cash or good check day I of sale, balance within 30 days.

Note: Everything sold AS IS and subject to * approval of Fed. Court. Trustee reserves the I right to add or delete from sale. Announce-- ments at sale will take precedence over any N printed matter.

Trustee: Richard Stearns, Attorney at law, "Kinston, N.C. Ph. 523-2295.

I Sale conducted by:

BOYEHE AUCTION CO., Lie. 472. WILSON, N.C.

Ph. 291-1508_

NORTH CAROLINA COASTAL LAND AT

AUCTION

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8 6:00 P.M.

1,856 ACRES

Carteret County, N.C.

near Beaufort, North Carolina

SOUND a CREEK FRONTAGE

U.S. HIGHWAY 70 FRONTAGE

HEAVY TIMBER

DUCK IMPOUNDMENT SITE

WILDLIFE HAVEN

Deer, bear, waterfowl, small game

- A SPORTSMANS PARADISE -

Call Auction Company for inspection, maps, brochure or information

AUCTION BY: NCAL 3936

IRON HORSE AUCTION COMPANY

POST OFFICE BOX 1267 ROCKINGHAM, N.C. 28379 (919) 997-2248

050

Pets

AKC POODLE PUPPIES

cream male, chocolate female. Call 753-2852 anytime.

AKC REGISTERED Shellies or Miniature Collies. 2 males. 3 months old Also Broke Beagles, 1 female and 2 males. $150 each. 752 5419.

AKC YORKSHIRE Terriers. $350. Call after 6, 758 9860.

BLACK LAB puppy. All shots. Champion Bloodline. Already retrieving. Christmas kittens, CFC Himalayan, seat points. 355 4831.

BLACK FEMALE COCKER

spaniel, 7 months, $200 negotia ble. All supplies provided. Keith, 752 5329; Wendy, 752 2571.

CHINCHILLAS $35 and up. Call 756 9440.

FOR SALE: AKC Dachshunds,

Pekingese, Pomeranians, I T

Boston Terriers, Yorkles, Poo dies. Cockers, Rat Terriers, Peekapoos Call 758-2681.

JUST IN TIME For Christmas AKC Miniature Poodles. Will be 6 weeks old December 20th. Call 830-1340 days; 756-7862 bvenings and weekends.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

050

Pets

FULL BLOODED GERMAN

Shepherd pups for sale, 9 weeks old, black and tan. $75. 758 3358.

REGISTERED Blue Point Siamese kittens. Ready in time for Christmas. 756 2658 after 4.

SMALL BROWN/WHITE Chi

Hua-Hua. Lost in vicinity ot Lit tiefield near Elm Grove Church, Ayden. Answers to Tiny Reward 746 6847

TOY POODLES, AKC, white, shots, and wormed. Will hold for Christmas. $250 each 758 4998 leave message.

WALKER COON HOUND, Cha

pion bloodline. Two males, I 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 or night, 757 3153.

1 BROKE BEAGLE. 3 started Beagles. Phone 746 3818

058

Help Wanted Clerical

BOOKKEEPER TEMPORARY

Full time, 4 months. Send resume to; OR 1222. c/o The Dai ly Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

058

Help Wanted Clerical

CLERICAL POSITIONS Good company. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

FULL TIME SECRETARY

needed. Must be able to type 55 60 wpm. Have proofreading abil ity, filing, 90% percent of work heavy typing. This is a church related position and must have no smokers. Please send resumes to: South Roanoke

Baptist Association. 2401 Memo rial Drive, Greenville, NC 27834

IftAMEDIATE OPENINGS SECRETARIES RECEPTIONIST BOOKKEEPERS

We have a variety of positions available, some long term and full time. Excellent pay and benefits Call today for inter view.

PERSONNEL TEMPS 355-4636

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C.Sunday, December 4,1988 C-19

058

Help Wanted Clerical

OFFICE MANAGER Denial ot tice Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931

S E C R E T A R IA L P OS if 10 N

Available. Rerjuirc-s heavy t/p ing. mj',.t be accurate, word processing experience helpful Call or send resume to EC Home Health Agency PO Box 7145, .758-5932-

SECRETARY PRVATE Prac tice seeks experienced setre tary, part time Transcription experience help'ul, typing (55

wpm), billing and payroll duties required Competitive salary

and benefit package Contact:

CRF Speech and Language Associates, PO Box 32%, Green

ville 27836 3216 830 1650. Cyn thia Roberts Flyni

202 Arlington Blvd., Suite F Greenville, N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SECRETARY NEEDED im

mediately. General clerical duties. IBM PC knowledge, skilled typist (50wpm required). Must have previous clerical ex perience, 2 year degree prefer red Apply in person Monday Friday, 8:00 II 00 and I 00 4 00, Collins 8, Aikman, Highway 264 Bypass, Farmville, NC 27828 Equal Opportunity Employer.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

058

Help Wanted Clerical

INSURANCE CLERK Medical ottice S7 00 per hour Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931 R E f R I <1 bT t ^ n q

At antic Personnel -Service, .155 .'931

SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR Temporary assignment from December through April Re qjuiceS- lyp-ing .skills. (4Pvypm),. professional appearance a must. Switchboard experience helpful' Contact Grady White Boats at 752 2111 Ext 257 EOE

WANTED: Receptionist 3 peo pie to answer phone and radio Send tesume to PO Box 499, Winterville. NC 28590

059

Help Wanted AAedical

ATTENTION.-We are now in lerviewing tor ambitious career oriented individual preterrably 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. Wetherington, 756 8810.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

059

Help Wanted Medical

CERTIFIED DENTAL Assis tant Pari time and full time. Looking for dependable, mature individual willing to work as a team player in a group practice Salary depends on experience Benefits include Profit sharing, paid holidays, vacation, retirement plan Send resume to

DR120I, C O The Daily (^eflec tor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC

27835

CLINICAL nurse SPECIALIST Halifax Memori al Hospiial, 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 excellent. Send resume to Peggy A. Mann, Vice President-Nurs

ing. Halifax Memorial Hospital, PO Drawer 1089, Roanoke

Rapids, NC 27870.

DON'T THROW IT away! Sell it for cash with a fast action C'assified Ad!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Get ANew Lease On life.

titive lease terms ever on a Mercedes-Benz.

Get the most competii

Our 260E and 300E Sedans are already compelling Paired with such tempting rates, they're inesistible! And with approvedcredit, there's not even have a down payment. Isn't Be sweet?

Or, peruse our 1988and 1989Mercedes-Benz models. You'll find our selection's unparalleled. With an outstanding coU^on of pampered, demonstrator models available for immediate delivery.

At Worid Qassics by Toyota East, you'll find an extravagant selectioa And conservative rates. But neither will last forevCT. Come in now for your new lease on life. Then five it up in your Mercedes-Benz.

Demonstrator Values.

19884206EL

19885606EL

19683006E

Aiclkvvhile with buisundy leather mtoior. Bbcfc with Mack leather mteiior.

Superior Savii^

Bhw-green metallic wMi cream beige leather inteiior.

1988 BMW735i 1986 BMW528E 1985 BMW 318i 1988Poische 944 1987POTsche 944 1986Porsche 911

Lzixor beige metaOic with wheat interior.

Black with cream interim

4<ioor, automatic tiansmissioa sunrooi black with Mack interior. Black metallic with cream interior. AD the options.

Guards red with black leather interior, many extras^ only 170B miles! Targa Guards red with black leather interior. BBS wheeK wide body

1988 Mercedes-Benz300E 1988Mercedes Benz5606L

1987Meicedes-BenzTDr 19S7Meicedes-Benz260E 1967Mercedes-Benz260E 19^ Mercedes-Benz5606L 1986 Mercedes-Benz 190E 1986 Mercedes-Benz 300E 1986 Mercedes-Benz 560SL 1986Mercedes-Benz 560SEL 1986 Mercedes-Benz3006DL 1986Mercedes-Benz 300E 1985Mercedes-Benz3806E 1985Meicedes-Benzl90E23

1985Meicedes-Benz500SEL 1984Mercedes-Benz 190E 1964Mercedes-Benz300D 1963Meicedes-Benz3006D 1983Mercedes-Benz3006D 1961 Mercedes-Boiz3006D 1968 Lambomhini Countach 1978BhieMWondalodge 1988 KdW 5351s

Li^t ivay with saMe interior.

Nautical Muernetidlic with grey leather inteiior attd very low mileage, like new!

Wi^oiv White with Mue interior, 3rd rear tacing seaL krw mileage.

Aictic white vvithgiey interior. Extra nice!

Quuiipagnetnetalk with pakraiino interior. Only 16dXX)tni]esl light ivory with pabmino inteiior. Only 131000tniks!

Black pearl metallic with grey interior, power seats and alarm system. Anthiadtegiey metallic withgrey interior.

Diamond Mue with Mue interior.

Diarnond Mue vridi cream beige leather interior. Extra nice!

Midnight Mue with paloinino interiar and only 301000 rriiles.

Diamond Mue metallic with Mue interior, light hroiy with paloinino interior.

Sinoke sih/er inetaDk with cream beige interior, autoinatic transinission, power seats ABB brakes and more.

Sihrametalbc with grey leather inteiior and only 42000miles!

BUdi with paknnointerior,autoinatictransinis8ioiv air bags and rnore! SaMemetaDicwilhpakrinino interior. An extra nice caif Silver metallic with grey interior SihwMiieinetaDicwithMueleatherinterior.

Manilla beige with aaMe interior.

White with red interiar. Only700 miles! fanmacidate candkioiv only one owneri Ouk bhK metalk with cream interior. Only 3dXX) miles!

1985Porsche928S 1981 Porsche 911SC 1988Feirari 328 GTS 1983Aurora Cobra

I low mileage!

Guards red with Mack interiar, low mileage!

Black with black leather interior and low mileage. Extra nke! Red with cream saddle leather interior, only 115 miles!

Only 920 miles, never titled!

Special Puidtases!

Year Make/Modd Description

1988 Mercedes-Benz 560SL Silver with burgundy interxjr, only 4500 miles

1987 Mercedes-Benz 190E Arctk white with Wue interior.

Special

Price

1985 Mercedes-Benz 380SL 1988 Jaguar )Q6 1987 BMW 325S

1987 BMW 325C 1987 BMW M-6 1985 BMW 325e

Smoke silver with cream beige interior

Black with barley interxjr, only SiBOO miles!

Red with cream interior, automabc, onlv IZOOO miles!

Convertible, only 14900 miles.

Black with linen interior

NADA

N/A H9,750 523,525 *22,495 *36,175 *3^750 *37,125 *363

*22,425 *21,720 *29,400 *27,550 N/A *38,995

/ metallic with cream mterxir and

1988 Poische 928 S4

Buigundvn onlv 48,O0O miles!

Cassis metallic red wtih linen burgundy inienor, manv extras and onlv 5,700 miles!

*14850 *14495

1986 Porsche 944 1983 Porsche 911

Light blue metallic with beige inferior

rargd White with burgundy intenor, 49,400 miles.

N/A *53,995 *19,800 *18,995

*25,175 *24300

(ircen villcs only aiithorvcd MmxxIcvHtTi/ yiIcs ;uk1 scimlv ikakr

Mercedes-Benz & World Classics

BY TOYOTA EAST

109 Trade Street Greenvle, NC 919/756-3228 Ca Us Toll-Free 1-800-682-5437

264 Bypass & 10th Street 758-0114

C2Q Th> Daily NC-

OSf

Hlp Wanted MMUttl

Aftriol lNi And ftNs

W curri*ty haw hill hm* and parttlma positions avaitabla for 7 3 shift. Wo oHor compotltivo salary and full bonofit package. For more information contact Kim Smith, DON, 7tt-4>21- EOE M.F/V/M.

ATTENTION RN'S/LPN'S.

Howell's Center Inc./River Bend Facility is interested in in terviewing applicants tor LPN/RN positions. This modern 135 bed facility for handicapped clients needs special nurses that possess sensitivity and dedica lion to assist the clients to attain their full potentials in growth and develMment. Salary com petitive. If interested, please contact Billie Franks, Director of Personnel. 638 6519.

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, confidentially honored, to Neuse Dental Associates, 2820 Neuse Boulevard, New Bern. NC 28560.

FULL TIME Office Nurse need ed. Would consider LPN or RN. Excellent working conditions and benefits package. Send resume to: DR1233, c/o The Dai ly Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27835.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

0S9

HRlpWftntod

Msdicai

Available RN. LPN. NA, HHA., Excellent pay. Your cholea assignmenfs. Medical Parsonnal Pool 243*7065.

LPN/MEOICAL ASItAIIT

Private physician Is seeking tx-perienced LPN/Medlcal Assistant for growing OBGYN office. Position requires the ability to act independently, organizational skills, patience, persistent and congenial personality. Send resmelo: PO Box8307. Greenville. NC 27835, Attention: Personnel Department.

PART-TIME FRONT OFp|E

person for progressive dental practice. Hours flexible. Should be pleasant and able to type. Send resume to: Dentist, 105 Marion Drive, Greenville, NC 27858.

RN's $11.25 an hour. LPN's $9.00 hour. Differential: nights, weekends, holidays. Private duty. Interested? Call 919 533 1458 or 1800-541-9986.

RN's NEEDED TO PlilVIOE

visits to Homebound Patients. Full and part-time positions. Aurora Home Health Agency. 800^662 0019. EOE.

WANTED:

Dental Good benefits and { Call 1-792 7011.

Hygienist. Od salary.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INSIDE WINTER BOAT STORAGE

(Cars, Campers, etc.). Call 756-4125, Cannon's Warehouse. Monthly leases available.

Absolute Dispertal Sale

Equip, in Excellent Condition

Cecil Gaskins

Friday. Dec. 9 10:00 A.M.

Ayden. NC

Directions: From Ayden, toke Hwy. 11 south 4Vi mi., turn right on SR-1110, sale 1 mi. on right.

Partial Lifting

JD 4W0 cab 3150 hr, j 0 4240 C(A 3057 hri j D 2950 1943 hf$ iO 2040

J D 2510 tengme locked 86FordTWlS cob 376 oct hri 75Chtx w 12 trefldump .27 600 m.

77 Ford F600 w 15 ttt! dump 30 000 it 70Chev C50w IS dump

74 FordFlOOIofm pKhup

50 Chev utd 0* water tn

78 dodQe ttotKxi wogon

;2, Powell Mdl 88bulk borni Powell prelob bulk bornt 81 Poonohe 2 row pnmer Poonoke 1 row pnmer (8i Roonoke bulk horvest hi*

(3; Long 4-fow lobocco hofvesier (10 ton fock hofvetter ir't Green Wheeief 8 Powell rock.ng loblet Powell derockmg toblet Approi. 1000 tobocco sheet irngotion p>pe 8 $pr>nklef

Akron 540 pto pump J.D 6000 hi cycle 3778 mi

Powe 4-row topptr

PoirOwiifon"2009ol,ui*

Jobnio" II W '*"**

JahniwOTgcil Bipnyw.i-i"

J D 3518 (tat. SSbtah (3) J O 36-bl(id.itat.

Ion, 14 itac. 38-Mod.

lonloat diK 24litl

U56 dK SO-Mod.

JO 18 OoAII King 14 londconddloiw 13] ultah 4-ro tip-nlull

I,Union 4-row rollgcllioton W|A4-lowOoniiti liMCull lurch 4 tow uh

J.D 1145 6I8 wmi mown bohom plow J O I tacd 41 3-boo<n plow, S<tcl8lan,l4 gtoin drill

J.D liOOOd rowplontii JD. 158iionMi<dloadw J D 7(X7 mitw Johnion I50won0oi.,ioiion (3) Johnion mobilo rodK

MohowhU lOMrycutlti |3|HpidM5 ddth Ooi* cotlwi !J) Grom bin,

Odw torm rMolod iltnw

For furthar information or color brochura w/pictura 4 datoilad lilting contact

Entlald,NC

eie)44S-S866

NItet

Anyttnw

(1f|2Sr-2140

Mobile

010446-10

Inc. / Auctioneer's

NCAL 1468 ^ 9^ NC*C 4264

Warrenton.N.C.27S89

_"The Complete Auction Service ___

040

IMpdfantMl

iNuttEfiiiifrikklkiNb mV

truck eivtr. PirmaiMnt pdsi-tidn. Profit iharing finong many ef otir fianiflts. Must have CMS B LICM8 and be 21 years of age. No phone calls. Lonnes of (keonvllle.

PiMt sfVLlit needidTSf local optometrist office. No ox

Hours ere 10:00-7:00 Mwdsy Friday end every other Saturday morning. Please send rMume to TO Box 7006. Green-vllle.NC 27035.

PULL TIMM fAeintenance po^ tion avaliabit Januaiy i for apartmaitt complex. Plumbing, painting, heating and air conditioning axnorlence pre^red. Call 7063^ botween 3 and S.

Ing staff nieded. ExperiNm in handlinb Invoices, material, packing list and freight bills prelerred. send rMunw to C^. Edwerds inc., PO tox 775, Greenville 27035, Attention Per-

^sm,

CU5S1FIED DIS*LAY

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

INNtblATE NEED Material handlers for several long term assigninents. Must have fork lift experience, must be able to pass a drug test, it you're dependable and willing to work, want good pay and excellent benefits call Manpower Temporary Services, 757-3300. We need you! IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for cooks and waitresses, /^ly be tween 5 and 6 p.m., Rzz, no East 4th Street.

MGHT INDUSTRIAL JOBS

Material handling and related positions immediately available. Must have transportation and phone. Apply In person at...

PERSONNEL TEMPS 355-4634

203 Arlington Blvd., Suite F Greenville, NC

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REAL ESTATE AUaiON

KILPATRia FARM

GMIM COUNn . SNOW HiU, N.C. SatvMayi DMM*r 10, 1981 - 11:00 A.M.

DIRECTIONS: From Hardees In Snow Hill, N.C. (Inlersac-tlon of Hwys. 258 A 58) take Hwy. 88 south for 3 mlloa. Turn lift on rural pated road #1438. Tho farm it on both tidoa et tho road. Also 13 ffllMs north of Kinston on Hwy. 58.

ASCB Farm Sorlal 206

\ '

131 Acm--88 Ams Cfeored 1088 Tobeeoe AMbeni-Balc Acroago-5.49 BeaicPounda9070

1088 Com Baso-38.5 FamiwHtbesoldlndlrMie eTfict #1:0.8Aere, 200- rood fmntago on rural iMved road 1438. Four room franto tiouso wHh bath. Solid amoko houso and large two story pnckho"*-Thrw Mtore Two wolla. Several larga treee. Excellent building sHe.

Tract 2: 91Acrea - 81Clearad. 60Acras In wooffland wWi approx. 23Acros Cut but has been re-oodad with 1SOOO pine seedlinge In Fab, 1088. Approx.

aero pond Sovarel niee sHos for building. Approx. 1150' road frontago on ninl pavod road 1438. Approx. 130' road frontago on Hwy. 58.

Traet3:7Aeroa all eleorid. Approx. 1300' road liont-ago on rural pavsd road 1438 and approx. 550 road fronfago on Hwy. 58. Excollont alto for building lots. Trad 4: 32Aeros-27.SAcrtt cloarod. Approx. 130 road frontago on Hwy. 88.

Safo Sita

Confirmation day of aalo.

Parka tost will bo avallublo.

Torm: 10% down wHh balanco In 30 days.

For nformalkm call John Tugwotl at (019) 446-0514 or Jamas Kilpatrick at (919) 753-3404.

The Auctira/Realty Co. reserves the right to offer the property and tobacco pounds in separate tracts, combinations tberieof and/or as a whole. Announcements day of sale Uke predence over any printed matter.

040

Miscellaneous

^^^pCe?Tr5u^^^

writing service. Resumes pro fessionally prepared by specialists to provide results. C.R. Writing 355 6390.

A SHIRT PRESSER or Dry

Cleaning Presser needed. 3105 Charles Street, Koretizing Cleaners.

ARE YOU EAGER TOoperatea Fresh Way Food Store shift? We will hire and train you! Part-time and full-time hours are available, with flexible schedule to include weekends and nights. Apply in person at the nearest Fresh Way in Greenville or Winterville today.

BARTENDER OR BARMAID

wanted Thursday, Friday, and Saturday from 3:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. $3.50 per hour' plus tips. Call Ricky after 4:00 at 746 4702.

CHECKER CASHIER. Mature, responsible with references. Apply in person at S & S Catete ria, Carolina East Mall, Mon day-Friday, 8-10 a.m. and 3-4 p.m. No phone calls.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Au^tTht Sound TIMI Sens NCAL83494 NCRB 44867

040 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

ATTENTION HIRING! Gov

ernment jobs-your area. $17,840 $69,485. Call extension R513.

ill 602 638 8885

ATTENTION SOCIAL Workers. A social work position is currently available at Howell's Child Care Center, Inc./River Bend. Applicants must possess a Bachelors degree in social work from an accredited school of social work. The position involves providing social work services to a case load of 40 multiple handicapped clients and their families. Hours of work are Monday-Friday, 8:00-4:30 with on-call duties one weekend per month. Insurance, paid annual leave/sick leave, comparable salary and oppor tunitles for advancement are offered. If interested, forward resume to: Billie Franks, Direc tor of Personnel, Howell's Center, Inc., PO Box 2159, New Bern, NC 28561.

AIRLINE JOBS

$19,500 TO $29,700 year.

9i9 892 5150 extension A5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUCnONi

ttSS^saBmmwmw**

FARM EQUIPMENT

DATI: Saturday. December 10. 10:00 AM

LOCATION: From Chocowinity, N.C. take Highway 17 South lor approx. 2 miles, sole will be on right.

Equipment of Mr. Marvin Harris

Mr. Harris is retiring from farming and has equipment. Is field ready.

TeACToes

I.H. 1086 w/cob duals I.H. 986 w/cob I.H. 674 tobacco special I.H. 674 tobacco special I.H. 140 w/cult.

I.H. 140 w.'cult.

I.H. 140 w/cult.

TIHJCKS

1980 Ford 2 Ion w/dump 1976 Ford 2 ton w/dump 1967 Chevy 2 ton 1985 Mercury Cougar 1965 Dodge Clossic with 36.000 miles

COMSINI$ A HARVESTOeS

Long Blue tobacco harvester M.F. 550 groin combine w/both heads

fOUIPMENT

J.D. 16 foot 210 disc harrow I.H. 16 foot 475 disc harrow I.H. 12 loot disc harrow 4 Long tobacco trucks 12 homemade tobacco trucks

10.000 Bushel groin bin with dryer and sweeps

6.000 bushel groin bin with

dryer and sweeps 4 row Mixmizer w 8 o 4 row rolling cultivator Lilliston

2 row rolling cultivator. Fert. ott.

Internotionol Roto cutler

2-300 Johnson sprayer

1000gal. water tank with pump

and trailer

11 tine chisel plow

2 7 tine chisel plow

J.D. 7000 4 row planters

J.D. 8200 seed drill

J.D. 3600 hoy boiler

J.D. hoy rock

Hoy and cattle trailer

Hole 4x4 P.T.O. irrigolion

pump

4,000 loot Acron pipe Hardee side boy Reddiex digger 8 loot scrape blade Fertilizer Bulk lender I.H. 2350 Front end loader Heovy duty tilt blade 2-2 row Holland transplanter Long 11998 bock hoe

Wu will Mil 9 mebll* horn* lote oftur uquipniatit mI*. Ownur fliranclng ovallablu with approved crodit.

S<ile Conducted by

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO.

P 0 Boi U35

Phone 946-6007

W%hiiy^ton. North CAroltnj Slnl L iCPhAP No 76S I

NOT HSP0'S8U FOR ACCIDENTS

DOUG GURKINS RALPH RESPESS

Gradnvilld, N.C. Wdthington.N.C.

758-1875 946-8478

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

BARTENDERS WANTED for

high energy lounge. Apply in person, Monday Friday, 9:00 6:00at the Sheraton, Kinston

CITY ENGINEER. Performs professional civil engineering work in the planning, design, supervision, and Inspection of municipal engineering projects, excluding water and sewer. Per forms related work as required. B.S. Degree in civil enmneering, N.C. Professional Engineer license, valid N.C. driver's license, and considerable experience in municipal engineering required. Salary range: $28,516 $42,764. Apply by 5:(Xk)m, Friday, January 6,1989, to City of Greenville, Personnel Department, 201 W. 5th Street, P.O. Box 7207, Greenville, N.C. 27835 7207. EOE/AA M/F/H.

CRUSTY'S PIZZA

Now hiring 10 delivery person nel. Earn $4.00 per hour starting wage. Earn up to $9.00 per hour. Flexible hours. Must have own car and insurance. AppI/ in per son at 1414 Charles Street.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

ASSISTANT MANAGER retail sales. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

DOOR installation helper needed at Greenville Overhead Door Company. Apply in person, 207 Watauga Avenue.

ELECTRONICTRAINEES

Learn maintenance on advanced electronics circuitry, radio equipment, and more. High school grads to age 27. We pay training and relocation. 1-800 662 7419.

EXPERIENCED Restaurant help needed. Immediate hire. Above minimum wage. Call 1-800 872 2261.

EXPERIENCED Cashiers needed tor II p.m. til 7 a.m. shift. Cashiers needed tor other shifts also. Apply at any Kash & Karry location.

HELP WANTED cleaning inside and outside of cars. Apply in person between the hours of 10:00 and 3:00, Motor Valet Car Wash, 1103 Dickinson Avenue.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Miscellaneous

HOUSING REHABILITATION Officer. Performs responsible technical work developing rehabilitation standards and

Ians. Performs property and uilding inspections, prepares detailed cost estimates, pro-

cesses applications and maintains accurate contract files. Must have excellent working knowledge of federal, state, and local laws, rules, and regula tions pertaining to housing ^ rehabilitation and related programs. Petorms 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 expe rience in Community Develop " ment Block Grant Rehabilita tion Program preferred. Star

ting salary: $18,096. Apply by S:00p.m., Friday, December 9, 1988, to City of Greenville, Per sonnel Department, 201 W. 5th Street, P.O. Box 7207, Green ville. NC 27835 7207. EOE/AA M/F/H.___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Dont Worrjh Be Hoppy With A Car From EastgaU!

1985 Pontiac Fiero SE

5 speed, air, stereo/cassette, very sharp.

1985 Nissan Sentra \

4 door, 5 speed, air, stereo, cl^any car.

1983 Chevrolet Caprice Estate Stationvitagon

full power, 9 passenger, only 51,000 miles.

1983 Ford Mustang L

2 door, automatic, air, power steering, power brakes, cassette.

1983 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28

Full power, V-8, black, sharp.

1986 Isuzu Trooper II

4 wheel drive, 5 speed,low price.

1984 Pontiac Sunbird

2 door, automatic, air, power steering, stereo, low miles.

1983 Buick Regal

2 door, power steering, air, power windows, power locks, low miles.

1982 Cadillac Fleetwood Brougham

Full power, leather, low miles, sharp.

1965 Ford Mustang

Classic

289 ci, automatic, absolutely flawless One-of-kind Must see!

Many more to choose from storting at ^495 If we don't hove it, we'll get fill

Eastgate Motors

''Home of Creative Financing 130 E. Greenville Blvd. Greenville

355-2193

1988 Isuzu 1-Mark S

A/C; Radio; Power Steering; Automatic Transmission

$7700/8700 DOIMI

9nG9MP8rM8L

60 Month Financing; 12.95 APR; Tax and Tags Extra

NoPayiiieiitsUotll1989

mMkSilMD

STOCK #

109-A

676-B

145-A

157-A 140-A

158-A 7-803 168-B 798-A 774-B

772-A

167-A

7-784-A

176-A

Chevrolet

1988 Short Bed 1986 4 X 4

Dodge

Chevrolet

MODEL

Silverado

Sierra

Silverado

Custom

Silverado

All prices are plus N.C. sales tax and tags

SALE PRICE

1977 1 Ton 1984 4 X 4

M2,550 MO,925 *12,725 *12,550 *12,500 *11,975 *10,775 *10,500 *7,650 *3,950 *6,350 *4,550 *9,975 *8,675 *6,500

* i

I '

, j

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

aaaemployiwent

secure YOUR FUTURE

SEE US TODAY '

parts manager IIIK up.

Fee negotiable. Inventory control, purchasing, supervi Sion? National company needs vourexpertise! Benefits!!!

ROIONAI manager $20K up Must have management bKkground and knovtfledge of L.P. gas! Lots of travel, com panycar!

sAeS/SUPERVISION SI6K up. Service industry seeks self motivated to call on commer clal accounts and supervise crews! Super opportunity!

accounts ReHiVABLE S22S up. Local Industry wants entry level person to train In com puterlzed bookkeeping department! College helpful!

R^TE DELIVERY S275 up. Career opportunity for hard worker! Best benefits and ex cellent incentive plan!

SERVICE ADVISOR to S400. Parts background and cus tomer service gives you the edoe! Best dealer in town!

S^S TRAINEE S4.7S up Ideal business hours in retail environment! The job you've been looking for! Large opera tion offers advancement!

INSURANCE PILING toSU.SK. Busy office needs experience to join their team!! Hurry in if you're not getting the pay you deserve!!

DIESEL MECHANIC to S12 00 Desire a change? Now's your chance to get a new start!

FRONT OFFICE to S6.00. Doc tor needs good personality to greet patients, schedule ap pointments and answer the phone!

758 1393

101 W. 14th Street... Suite 203

Low Fee Personnel Service

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

MANAGER TRAINEE. Learn from ground up. Basic opera nons, policies and procedures. Retine skills and perform basic shift and assistance duties. Ad vanced training as you progress. Be in line for next manager's position and area. Talented individuals, who are willing, are alM considered for transfers to other locations in eastern and sandhills areas of NC. Full time employees enjoy paid vacations and sick days; major medical and disability insurance available. Excellent profit sharing and competitive wages. We are committed to treating our employees and customers with dignity and respect. If you are an honest, mature individual who enjoys working with the

Blvd. between 7am 3pm

MERCHANDISER PART-TIME GREENVILLE AREA

Marketing Force has oppor tunities for part time (32 hours/week) Merchandisers to work for one of the country's leading manufacturers of rice and pasta products. Respon sibilities include shelf manage ment of the product line, cutting in new items, checking distribution, price points and keeping store records. The ideal candidate will be professional, in

ing

p.m., Monday Thursday. Earn

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

MANAGER TRAINEE, food service. $250 per week starting. Will train. Fee paid by com pany. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

MANAGER TRAINEE, Health club. Atlantic Personnel Ser vice, 355 7931.

MANAGER TRAINEE Jewelry store. Atlantic Personnel Ser vice, 355 7931.

MANAGER TRAINEE, retail sales. Atlantic Personnel Ser vice, 355-7931.

NEED BAND TO PLAY

Weekends. Call Monday Wednesday, 746-8049.

NEED EXTRA CASH? SELL AVON!

Openings now available in Greenville and Pitt County. Call 752-7006.

NEED MECHANICALLY

Minded Individual familiar with small appliance repair. Salary based on experience. Will train. Apply at Stewart Sandwiches, 821 Dickinson Avenue, Green

vllle, from9am-4pm.__

NEED SUBSTITUE Paper Car rier. Good pay. Need small car. CallaHer 7,752 8510.

dependent self starter with polished communication skills. Typical working hours are 8-5

$7/hour plus 20i/mile auto al lowance. Retail merchandising experience required. Must have a reliable car and prqof of insurance. Put your skilH to work with an exceptional company. Interested applicants call 1-800-666-8634 for more information and have ad number 908-478 ready for operator.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEEDED AT ONCE: ExP*'', enced Insurance Clerk for local doctor's oHice. Excellent salary and fringe benefits. Only per sons with experience with CPT and ICD9 Coile need apply. Send resume to PO Box 396, Green

vllle, NC 27835.__

NEEDED AT ONCE: Janitor to work day shift. Must be ex-peienced In use of floor cleaning equipment and floor maintenance. Good salary and benefits. Apply Triad Hwlth Care Center, across from W.B. Jones Rehab Center or call 758 7100._ ___

needed immediately

Hourly employees for Smlthf ield Chicken & Bar-B Que in Green vllle. Call 1-800-872 2261.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

NEEDEO-E'xperienced Backhoe operator. Must have valid NC driver's license. Must be able to drive a 2 ton truck. No chautfer's license required. Must have own transportation to and from work. Other duties in elude operating small tractor, with landscaping equipment. Must have references. Call 6pm 9pm, 758-5308, ask for ML. Baker's Landscaping & Backhoe Services. Previous applicants

need not apply.__

NEEDED immediately EiT perienced embroidery machine operators. Call 830 0002 for appointment.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

fiSE^

FOR THE VERY BEST LEASE PROGRAM

To Finance The Vehicles Of Your Choice Call Us

ALLMAKJES-ALL MOOLS OF VEHICLES NW O v$d We will apply the factory rebate to yoar lease.

Cars Available Now

1985 BUICK RIVIERA

Gray, loaded with sunroof, 40,000 miles

Buy for $9.950 or Lease for 24 months only.

1985 JEEP GRAND WAGONEER

White, Burgundy, 48,000 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 for only..

*299

349

299

679

1988 JAGUAR XJ6

Solent blue, blue leather, 15,000 miles.

Buy for $39.500 or lease for 60 months for only. . .

All leases require security deposit (equal to one month's payment) & first month's payment on delivery, subject to credit approval. Tax & tags extra. Subject to prior sale.

*0To 'Be Ccntoih <^ou Qct 9116 'Best %liicCe Sfease 'PogMw wiiCabCe 9o(io\,Alaele OTm '^ou ^et SPeose Bo 91oclCe ^ou* oUeeds

^ou Seasng, JliUife i Sacase

LEASING PROFESSIONAiS, INC.

3101 S. Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Cali: 355-2788

1982 Buick Regal ^3,495

1981 Monte Cario *2,495

1979 Datsun 280 ZX $3QQ

Loaded, extra Clean.................... WWW uown

1984 Pontiac Sunbird $400 oown*

2 door...............................

1981 Ford Thunderbird. !400 DOWN*

1983 Nissan Sentra $9 495

5 speed................................. J

with approved credit

we ARE THE FINANCING SPECIAUSTSI

ROWN & WOO

~ DOWmOWM

1205DlcklnMitAv.

752-2882

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

news and OBSERVER newspaper route available in Snow Hill. For further information, call Fred Holloway at) 936 2707

OPTICIAN APPRENTICE

Wanted. Experience helpful. Apply at The Optical Palace, 756 9774.

OPTICIAN. Experienced bench optician needed. Experience with all phases of finishing/ surfacing desired. Salary com pensated with experience. Excellent growth potential for motivated individual. Reply to PO Box 7006, Greenville, NC 27835.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

part time help. Some permanent full time positions available. For interview call 830 4918, 1:00-5:00 p.m. only.

OVERTON'S Sports Center Full time seasonal employment available as customer service representative. Prefer expert ence with data entry equipment (CRT) or ability to type(35 40 wpm). Pleasant phone voice and sales background preferred. 40 hour week, days and hours flexible. Applications will be taken daily Monday Friday.

PART-TIME (4 8 hours per week) Substance Abuse Coun selor to work with the Employee Assistance Program. Develop prevention program, perform employee counseling and super visor training. Prefer masters degree or certified substance abuse counselor. Prefer individual with 5 years experience in both counseling and training. Send resume to; Archer Heinzen, Ph.D., Pitt County Memorial Hospital Employee Assistance Program.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Test

PEUGEOT

NOTHING ELSE FEELS LIKE IT

les & Service

rive One Of Europe's Greot Voliies.

405 Mi 16

Peugeot Service For All Makes & Models By Steve Baker,

Factory C ertified Peugeot Technician

fiastCoAoClwa Peugeot

3401 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C.

355-3333

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday, Decem^r f, 1988 C-21

PAINTER WANTED. Christain only need apply. 758 4285.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

PART TIME OR FULL TIME waitress needed. Apply at Szechuan Garden, 3:00-5:(X)p.m. No phone calls.

PART TIME WEEKEND Relief Manager for women's shelter. Responsibilities include super vision ot shelter facility, some record keeping and crisis counseling. Some coliege or ex perience helpful. Resumes must be received by December 12, 1988 Send resume to Pitt County Family Violence Program, PO Box 13, Greenville, NC27835.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

part-time Alert, mature in telligent individual needed to work evenings and weekends at amusement center. Must be honest and dependable. Apply in person Ballis Aladdin's Castle, Carolina East AAall.

part-time POSITION: Cir

culation Desk Clerk/Security Guard. Evenings and weekends.

Must be able to deal with the public. Ideal for college student Of teacher. Apply in person only, weekdays, 3 p.m. 5 P-"i. at Shepherd Memorial Library, 530 Evans Street, Greenville. No phone calls. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SKCUl 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

*14,995

Fresh Off Lease As Low As 6,000 Miles

OnlyN^S Left!

991 GrBenvleBoUevaidSWQreenvle75e-3l15CalUsTai.Freel400-S53.92l8

No Better Deals...Gooroiiteed!

Check Our

LOW PRICES

1989 Dodge Omni

4 Door Hatchback

Going Fast!!!

1989 Dodge Aries K

4 Door Sedan

Automatic, air, power staaring, power brakaa, tinted glaaa, AMIFM stereo. A whole lot more extrae (AND GOING FAST)

Selling Price 8,566

Cash Or Trade.........750

Factory Rebate.........300

Finance

*7,516

Automatic, power steering, power brakes, air, AM/FM stereo, WSW tires, tinted glass, 6 passenger seating.

Perfect Affordable Family Car Selling Price 9,650

Cash Or Trade 750

MBis_

1989 Dodge D-50 Ram Pickup

Finance

*8,600

1989 Dodge D-50 Ram Pickup

Vi Ton Pickup

2.0 Litre Engine, 5 Speed Selling Price 7,400

Cash Or Trade *750

Rebate *500

Finance

*6,150

C-2324, Bright Red, 4 speed automatic transmission, 318 V-8 engine, air conditioning, step bumper, AMIFM stereo, rear springs 1,820 lbs., P205 WSW tires, stripes, much, much more.

Selling Price Cash Or Trade Rebate

12,200

750

Finance

*10,700

Ed Blalock Al Owens, Jr. Bill Hill Randy Kelly Donald Dunn

Wilbur Barnhill Kinney Byrd Gerald Sullivan Bobby Phillips

llR

/ V ^

- - ^ Pontiac Cl

Highway

hrysler Plymouth Dodge

70 West Kinston 522-1616

FIVE !

STAR ^SERVICE AWARD

Plus NC Sales Tax And Tafls 12 96'A> APR 60 Monltis TOP 80 X Paymenia

Reflector. GreenvlHe, N.C.

Sunday. December 4,1988

Help Wanted MiMelh

_llaneoUs

^et-TIME Malntwict and Groundi htlMr wil train. Apply at front de*. Tht ComfortTnn HottI.aMBypau.

^kOFISSIONAL RESUME

Condition. Atlantic Ptrson-nal,3s?7931.

SOADlffLEeiC

physical asslstanct. Exparianca and dipandabla. Marty, 8 a.m. -noon.7S2-2m.

RSStAURANT MANAGER for larga chain. $27K plus SlOK bonus. Faa paid by company. Atlantic Parsonnal Servica. 3SS-7831.

RStAURANT ASSISTANT I managar. Local comilbny. Good 'salary and banoflts. Atlantic Parsonnal Sarvica, 3SS-7931.

OiedAN SHOE REPAIR Shop halp wantad. in West 4th Street, Gfoanvllla.

S A S CAFETERIA, Carolina East Mall, Is now accepting applications for full time positions In all areas. Apply in parson, Monday-Friday, B-10 a.m. and 3-4p.m. No phone calls.

SECURITY TRAINEES

Ctoam-of-tha-Crop only for this Elite strike force! Must be high sqml grads, age 17-28, In excellent physical condition, and wiiling to relocate. 8-week intensive training program. Top pay and benefits. Call now. 1-800-M8 7231.

EY'S Now Accepting Ap-atlons for all day time posi-. Apply In person only.

SORTING GOODS manaMr tfhinoo. Atlantic Personnel Ser-v|oa, 355-7931.

tRRIFIC DENTAL STAFF soaks part-time member. If you are a warm and caring hygenlst WtM would like one day a week pgsltlon, please call 756-1456. Ma GAS NEEDS help on third sMft. Next to Arby's. No phone C8IIS, please.

NfoT Experienced service station help, full or part-time. Apply In person, Holdlay Shell, 784 S. Memorial Drive. 4ANt0: 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 Mature counter person for busy dry cleaning establishment. Must be goo with public, able to

cash register, industrious have flexible hours. Experience orcferred, but will train. Call ProfessioanI Cleaners, 752-4S11 for interview.

WANTED: Security officers for tllb Greenville area. Will be ac-cfpting applications Frlday-VftWtay, 9-3, CPP/Pinker-ton, 1530 South Evans Street, Greenville, NC. No phone calls

Hlp Wanted Sales

LICENSED LIFE And Health Agent Needed. Quality products, high commissions with advance before Issue, lead system, and benfits. (Must qualify for benefits) Call 1-800-456-4277. MAJOR LIFE INSURANCE company Is seeking an Individual In the Greenville area who has the capacity and desire for a professional career marketing our insurance and financial ser vice. Professional training and school at our expense. Office and secretary supplied at company expense. Handsome finan del package and fringe benefits. For a confidential Interview send resume to: Personnel Director 44478, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 2783S.

MANUFACTURER'S SALES

representative. Pipe fittings, valves, etc. $20,800 plus commission and company car. Atlantic Personnel Service,

355 7931. _

NORTH CAROLINA Woodwork Ing Machine Manufacturer looking for experienced Capital Equipment Salesperson to travel North Carolina, South Carolina. Send resume P.O. Box 148, OlinNC 28660. PERMANENT FULL TIME Sales position in Brody's Juniors OMMi-tment. Mature, motivated iodividual needed to present merchandise suggestions and offer friehdly service. Apply with Brody's, Carolina East AAall, Monday-Friday, 10-5.

REAL ESTATE-License re quired. Selling resort properties, condominiums, duplexes, and single family homes, plus land sales. Call Chuck Higginbotham, CENTURY 21, By The Sea. 1-800-682-0680.

Help Wanted Sales

SALES

INTERNATIONAL

SALES

CF AirFreight is a leader in Its industry and a subsidairy of Consolidated Freightways, Inc., (NYSE). Due to rapid expansion. we are seeking an International Sales Specialist to work in the Carolinas area. Applicants must have sales experience with the knowledge of both-import and export documentation. Benefits Include a competitive starting salary, bonus opportunity and company car. If you feel qualified, please mail your resume to:

Terminal Manager

CF AirFreight, Inc.

2120 Airport Road Greer, SC 29651

An Equal Opportunity Employer

CF AIRFREIGHT

SALESPERSON. Fast growing rental company has position available for experienced, gressive, well organized vidual. Position requires excellent telephone salesmanship, some experience in sales preferred. Benefits include profit sharing, pension plan, life and hospitalization insurance. Apply in person Monday-Friday, 9:00-6:00 p.m. or call Ned at 355-7368. RentAmerica, Greenville Boulevard, Greenville Square Shopping Center.

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.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE.

Electrical supplies. Good com pany. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

TEXAS REFINERNERY Cor

poration needs mature person now in Greenville area. Regardless of training, write F.G. Hopkins, Box 711, Fort Worth, TX 76)01.

TRAVELING SALESMAN for a

wholesale distributor. Commission only. Contact at 752-1214, 8:30a.m.-5:00p.m.

URGENTLY NEED Dependable person to work witnout supervision for Texas Oil Co. In Greenville area. We train. Write. H.J. Dickerson, Presi dent, SWEPCO, Box 961005, Fort Worth TX 76161.

Help Wanted Teachers

TEACHING Opportunities available for persons holding a minimum of a Master's Degree in the following areas:

Business Management Accounting

Public Administration Behavioral Sciences International Relations Please send letter of application and resume to: Dr. McLouis Clayton, Vice President for Academic Affairs, Shaw University, Raleigh NC 27611. EEO Employer.

The Daily Reflector CIassifieds....752-6166

WINGATE/TAYLOR-MAID " A Burlington Motor Carrier TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVERS SINGLE/TEAMS Looking for a bright future for yoursoff and your family? Come (oinour team.

Competitive pay package Modical and dental insiurance Incentive bonuses Credit union affiliations iOKk) Plan

FAmily oriented corporation. Cell Bill Holland 919 864-9639. EOE.

WORK EVALUATOR. Pitt (xnty Memorial Hospital is dirrontly recruiting for a work evaluator, part time, Monday-Friday. Masters in rehabilitation counseling with vocational evaluation emphasis required. 1-2 years experience preferred. For consideration call 551-4556 vsendresunseto: Employment .Office, PO Box 6028, Greenville, .NC 27834. EOE/AA.

ROUTE SALES

Tired of earning for someone else? Want to be yfur own boss? Our successful Idlers are independent business people earning an average of $30,000 annually. Some net more than $70,000.

WE PROVIDE:

Established accounts Free training I mmedlate cash flow Group medical/life Full business supporf

Investment required, partial company financing available.

For defails and confidential interview call; BUI Ham at 1-800-845-4465 weekdays.

SDC PROPERTIES Shenandoah

2 bedroom townhomes, carpeted, all appliances, very nice.

$340

One block from campus, 2 bedroom home.

$350

Call 7564209

1M,K \SK(;IVK .MK A ( ALL

Shiriey Tacker, REALTOR, OKI 756-5396or76<F6835

Duma,.

REAlXYjJ

Help Wanted Sales

.^RLDTSSfladvwf

.Ihg with the Carolina's largest fbrm publication. Initiative, qetermlnation, and teamwork required. Draw/commltsion. Benefits. Send resumes to Blake Lewis, Jr., PO Box 7344, Greenville. NC 27835-7344.

EXFERIENCED Sales help deeded, full and part-time. Local references preferred. Apply In person J.D. Dawsons.

F(M CHRISTMAS GIFT Sav

Ings, Jewelry, stereos, TVs etc., shop Coastal Jewelry & Pawn, 32M E. 10th Street. 758-5976.

I AM LOOKING FOR A PARTICULAR PERSON $1000-$2000 Weekly!

Free leads-Call on many Business People who have re-luMtsd a visit, paid weekly, stock/retirement program management opportunity. Na-Uonal company featured In Forbes Magazine. Licensed in LBA and It preferred, but not required. Call (704)525 2621 for a personal interview in your local area ask for Human resource Director.

1,2 4 3 bGdroom apts.

One of Greenvilles Newest Luxury Apartments. Woodburning Fireplaces Washers & Dryers Washer & Dryer Hookups. Pots Allowed E-300 Energy Effi-clent Tennis Court _ Pool Clubhouse

^95

security

deposit

Aik about rent special 1510 Bridle Circle

355-2198

PUBLISHER'S

NOTICE

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

AH reel eoiate advertislng In Ms newtpeper Is oubfoct to Ibo Fodsrel Fob Housing Act of 1888 wMoh mokoo H Illegal to odnertloo ony pretoronoo. iMtolloa or dlocrlmlnMIon boood on reee, color, rellglen, eex or eedenal origin. O'an in-leelion to leeke any such prw laranee. HmHaMon or dlocrlml-

nowtngiy

r will not any adren gaaaiani lor reel ettoia which 10 in OlOMIan of the law. Our nadare are liaroby Informed gM aH dwoWngo odrorUoed In Mils newopepor are avallaUa an an equal opportunity boolo.

To eomploln of dlMrlmlna-Non eoH HUO MMroe 1-8(HF 4844880 or locolly 757-1892 (Community Housing Rooouwo Booed).

ATOAKWOODWEHAVE THE KEY TO HOME OWNERSHIP Introducing the brand

1N9 CUSTOM HOME compMowHh DISHWASHER RANGE FROST-FREE REFRIGERATOR (XISTOMCAnNETS CARPET WIPAD CEHJNQFAN STORM WINDOWS CATH.CEUJNQARKIT 30 GAL WATER HEATER GARDEN TUB

$899 Down

OAKWOOD HOMES |26Gr88iNill8BM.S.W. Gr9eiwin8,N.C.(7S6^)

C8shPrici-$12,99(V144Pmt$

gS175.66(nioJ14i5%APR

Janet Bowser and Associates

Indapendrntly Owned And Operated

Congratulations!

Gerry Lambert

Top Producer For the Months OffOctoberS

N.wwbi 355-7472

221 Commerce St., Suite A

355-7800

LOVELY BRICK RANCH

Own golf course, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, bonus room, garage. 2,000 plus square feet. 150x200 foot lot. Assumable loan at 93/4% fixed for qualified buyer. Minimal closing costs. Small down payment as owner will consider second mortgage for portion of down payment. Located in nice subdivision in Grifton, convenient to Greenville or Kinston. $75.900. Call Rosemary Hubbard, (919) 692-6588 before 8 am or after 4 pm. Interested parties may call collect.

Earth.

Represented by CENTURY 2T

Stantonsburg Estates

Eastwood Subdivision

Brittany Ridge

Greenfield Terrace

NEW CONSTRUCTION-Williamsburg-has 3 bedrooms with master bedroom downstairs! 2 baths! A large greatroom with fireplace and French doorsjead-Ing onto the deck! Closets galore!! All of this for $80.900.

401 KENT ROAD - NEW CONSfRUCfldN -1,800 square feet in this brick Traditional with 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, and an extraordinary lot! You will love the size of it! $106,500.

HUNTER LANE Pakn Beach Classic! Kitchen, family, dining rooms with cathedral ceilings et 8 walls for ornamental plants. Master bath with cultured marble tub, oversized garage. Strategically situated on a 3/4 acre wooded lot $112,000.00 Contact Annette Parker-Butler 355-7002 or 355-7009.

Canterbury

PRETTY AS A PICTURE! Family room with free-standing fireplace, sunroom, exercise room, master bath with step-up tub et skylite, parquet flooring, double carport. Only 62,000.00

Westhaven VIII

PEACE AND TRANQULITY in the country can be yours in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch located on 1.03 wooded acres. Features Include new carpet inrougn-out, sunroom, living room, dining room, large detached garage, spacious in house arts/crafts work room, and much more. Offered in the Mid $50c. Please call Ed Meyer at 355-7002 or 830-1038 for your private showing^__

SUPER VALUE describes this 3 bedroom spacious brick ranch on wooded lot. Features include oversized family room with fireplace, living room, dining room, covered back patio and much, much more. Offered in the Mid $40*8, $2,500 below the tax value. 10% FHA non qualifying loan assumption available. Total payment of $:^.00 mo. Please call Ed Meyer at 355-7002 or 830-1038 for your private showing.

NEW CONSTRUCTION - 606 S. Miller Circle - Very pop ular floor plan! You can have gracious living at an affordable cost! Over 1,600 square feet! 3 bedrooms and 2 baths! Seller will pay some toward closing cost! $85,000.

3411 DUNHAVEN DRIVE-NEW CONSTRUCTION! Beau tiful exterior features 18th Century Georgian Interior features 4 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, all formal areas, den with fireplace, screened porch. Paradise at a bargain! $161,500.

More buyers trust us with their dreams.

Ed Meyer. GRI. .ON CALL. .830-1038

Rod Tugwell..............355-7224

Annette Parker ......355-7009

Barbara Tipton.......... 756-2421

Joan Crane...............756-5408

Doris Noblos..............756-2638

Renee Ouckenfleld.........758-7995

=5===

Our CENTURY 21 > office la a good place to atari looking lor a homa We're pan of me largeal real estate ayatem In the worlrf, that one that linda hornea lor more people than any other We can oiler you eitperlence. reaourcea, and a knowledge ol Ihia market that can help bring you closer lo your dream. Give . us a call today ,

Pul your iruetin Number One

EACH OFFICE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED

TIPTON & ASSOCIATES 355-7002

234 Greenville Blvd.

Help Wanted Teachers

EDUCATTON

COORDINATOR

Pitt County Memorial Hospital currently has an opening for an Allied Health Education Coor dinator. Master's Degree in Adult Education or related field required. Will assess, plan, im plement, and evaluate staff education programs for Allied Health and Ancillary depart ments. Will also serve as a consultant to managers and educators In the design of training programs. For consideration send resume to: Pitt County Memorial Hospital Employment Office, PO Box 6028, Greenville NC 27834.551-4556. EOE/AA. PRE-SCHOOL TEACHER.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

dividual will plan, implement, and s^rvise a Child Develop ment-Based Curriculum for 2 5

year olds and supervise college students assigned to classroom in th PCC Pre-School Lab. Must possess an AA degree in Childhood Education or BS in Child Development with 1 year Pre-school experience and first aid training. Applications accepted through December 30. Contact Personnel Dmartment, PCC, PO Box 7007, Greenville, NC 27835-7007 . 919-355-4289 AA/ EOE

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

AUTO BODY TECHNICIAN

With experience S21K to S50K. Fee paid. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

EXPERIENCED Painters and painters helpers needed Call 830-4038 after 5pm.

HELP IS HERE! Call classified. 752-6166

GENERAL TOOL ROOM

Machinists needed. Must be ex perienced and have knowledge of close tolerance machining. Good future with growing company Contact Jeff at 919977 6764. EOE.

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for

supervision of Engineering, Assembly, Mill and Night Shift. Requires college degree (prefer

064 Work Wanted

technical) or relevant si visory experience. I Grady White Boats at 752 2111

super

Call

Ext 257 today and take advan tage of these opportunities. EOE

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-road, good driving record. Insurance and uniforms are availabie after 90 days. Cail 823-2182.

NEED EXPERIENCED

overhead line distribution personnel to begin work in Virginia and Eastern North Caroiina. Good pay and benefits. For in terview call 1-800 424-7453, ext. 216 between 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or call collect 919-789-1448 or 919 368 5199 between 7:30 p.m. and9:30p.m. (M/F) EOE.

PROGRESSIVE AND expan ding manufacturing firm located in Research Triangle East, is seeking a highly self motivated, energetic, hands-on engineer. Successful candidate will be highly organized, have an afinity for accuarcy and detail and be able to function well In a multifaceted position. This position will fill a high visibility* manufacturing support role. Send a letter and resume in complete confidence to: Premier Circuit Assembly, Inc., PO Box B, Spring Hope, NC 27882. EOE.

A-1 QUALITY Painting, minor repairs, mildew control, we wash houses. Free estimates. Work guaranteed. 758-4136.

ACCOUNTANT (CPA Retired) seeks part-time accounting, administrative or office work. Salaried or Per Diem. 355-7638.

ALL PHASES CM= CONSTRUCTION

Remodeling, and repair. Steele & Sons. Serving all of Pitt Coun ty. 753 2833. Free Estimates.

AUTRY & SONS Refrigeration, Air Conditioning and Heating. Residential and commercial. 830 0433.

C A C TREE SERVICE Stomp grinding a specialty. Free estimates. 830 4851 after 5:30.

CALVIN WILLIIAMS Yard and Lawn Service. Clean windows, gutters, washing down houses and handy man. h8 0190.

CERAMIC TILE installation and repairs. 29 years experi ence. Freeestimates. 753-5381.

CLEANING PERSON. Trailers, houses, apartments. No job to big or small. Reasonable rates. Call anytime, 355 4638.

064 Work Wanted

CLOTHING Alterations Quality work, competetive prices. 15 years experience. Cali 355 6584.

DO YOU HAVE BRICKS and

blockwork needed? We have special rates. Guarantee on all of your masonry needs. Call 752-3540.

ETP CLEANING SERVICE

Quality home cleaning. Low rates. Bonded. 830-9261.

FOAAARUBBIT

Sofa cushions cut while you wait. All types of foam rubber

products sold. 756-7629.__

INTERIOR/EXTERIOR Paint ing, guttering, roof repairs, general carpentry. 28 years experi ence. Freeestimates. 752-4171.

JOSEPH PADLEY Paint Com pany Highest quality work, dependable, thorough, neat. Customer satisfaction is our goal. References gladly provid

ed. Call 756 8561.__

LANDSCAPING, LAND Clear ing, grading, drainage, demolition, site preparation, top soil, sand, stone, dump trucks, bulldozers and backhoes. Good service, good rates! Call R-C. Davenport Company, 756-1339.

WANTED: ROOFERS, Sheet metal mechanics and laborers. Apply In person, 1314 N. Greene Street. No phone calls please.

Youre going to Love

Us.

When Youre the Best We Know Youll Accept Nothing Less

Xarinve^

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

Professionally Managed by U.S. Shelter Corp

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 feef of gracious living with 2 baths, family room with fireplace, living room, kitchen with large dining area, double garage. Only minutes from medical center. $105,300.

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 F^I^MAS. Charming 3 bedroom home with 2 baths, livitVRWfWfth fireplace, kitchen-dining area, carport, heat pi^lONUMfOt shopping and schools. Its vacant and ready for you to move in. $56,500.

START THE HOLIDAY 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. $55,500.

COME SEE the spacious 1 % story home with 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and enclosed porch. $49,500.

BONUS BUY is what you will get in this 3 bedroom brick ranch. Features t 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. et|60tRy "lOve <n is this 3 bedroom home situ^e0,ojLaJv It has 2 baths, living room, kitchen, largeWw^lS,^h^e 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 V/t 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 PROPERTY-11 ACRES. Fronts on Hwy. 11 and SR 1105 midway between Grifton and Ayden next to Spartan Equipment Company. Will sell all or part.

EXCLUSIVE SUBDIVISION. THE PINES. Beautiful wooded lots with curb, gutter, city water, sewer, police and fire protection. No city taxes.

1.48 ACRE LOT. South of Ayden. Ideal for trailer or home. $8,500.

711 Olh ACRE LOT. Six miles east of Ayden No restrictions. $6,000.

LOT ON CONTENTENA CREEK ESTATES. Excellent home site. $14,000.

1 ACRE AND Vh ACRE LOTS SOUTH OF AYDEN. $6,000 to $8,000.

064 Work Wanted

MILL'S MOBILE HOMES

Repair for all repair needs Call anytime, 756 7724. _

PAINTING: INTERIOR Exte rior. Carpentry repair. Call after 6.758 4285

PAINTING-25 Years satistac tion. X Mas discount until December 20.524 3396

PAPERING, INTERIOR Palnl ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed in writing. Insured for your protection. Call Don English, 756 7010_

QUALITY REMODELING, ad

ditions, garages. Fully insured, reasonable prices. Heartland Builders, Inc. 747 8439.

repair work of all kinds

Pickett 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, fill sand, pine bark and small clean up jobs. Mowing, planting shrubbery. 758 3296.

C.E.'S TREE Surgery for all your tree needs. 830 0644.

064 Work Wanted

STUMP GRINDING Free estimates. Call after 6 p.m. 756 8078.

WALLPAPERING AND Paint ing. Free estimates. Days, call 746 3347; evenings 746 2962.

068

Antiques

BUYING AND SELLING Come see the new dealer opening soon. Open Thursday, Friday and Saturday, 10 00 5:00 Peggy's Antiques and Collectibles, Highway 264, 9 miles East of Greenville. 752 5051.

069

Auctions

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale. Tuesday December 6, 1988 at 10:00AM. 75 tractors, 300 im plements, AG Rain Irrigation traveler. We buy and sell used equipment daily Wayne Im plement Auction Corp., P O. Box 233 HWY 117 South, Goldsboro NC 27533, NCAL4188 Phone 919 734 4234.

FLEA MARKET SPACE,

Warehouse space and office space available For more in formation call 946 9615 or 758 5786

On Call James. Gibson 355-2058

069 Auctions

075 Computers

LAND AUCTION I8S6 Acres Carteret County near Beaufort NG Hwy 70 Frontage Creek and core sound view, December 8,1988 6pm. Call Iron Horse Auc tion Co., (919)997 2248 Rock ingham, NC NCAL3936

COMMODORE 64-$500 Includes printer, disc drive and software. Call 752 7479

FOR SALE Commodore 64 com outer, disc drive AAodem and Printer. Perfect condition. Software and manual included free. $275 negotiable Call after H a.m., 752 2330

075 Computers

TANDY 1000EX Computer. Col or monitor and printer. Call 756 3999 after 6 for specifics

FOR SALE: Commodore 64 computer. 1541 drive, color printer, modem and some soft ware $150. 752 0617 after 6p.m.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

WHILE THEY LAST! Used Centronics 132 column dot matrix printer with tractor feed $150; used Apple ll-x with 48k, diskette drive, and Imagewrifer printer $169. Also available: New Digital 2400 baud internal (IBAA PC compatible) modems, 5 Year Warranty, $139 (2 day order time) Call Progressive Solutions at 757 3111 (voice) or 757 3305 (electronic bulletin board system), or come by 302 Evans Mall, Greenville, Monday Friday, Ita 7p.

AAA FIREWOOD. Oak, $80 a cord. Hardwood $75. Seasoned $85 and $80. Delivered free. Call 1 823 6837 anytime.

C.E.'S Oak Firewood delivered and stacked. 830 0644.

FIREWOOD 6 x8' Trailer load of seasoned firewood delivered. Call 3SS-6721 after 3pm.

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.

1 COMPACT PORTABLE

20MEG 1 Kaproportable IBM. 1 AT compatible. 355 6309

C-23

081

Furniture

BUNK BEDS AND Mattresses^ good condition $95. 355-7504.

COLONIAL BLUE Chic couch. Excellent condition; Call 758 0786 after 3pm.

CRIB, SOFA BED, wicker chairs, oak sofa, chair, rocken microwave cart, 36x72 etesk-chair, other items. 758-3024.

EARLY AMERICAN sofa anS chair, blue and beige floral, ex cellent condition, $275. 756-7245. >

FOR SALE Contemporary so?} Good CO

and loveseaf $250.752 1922

condition:

FOR SALE Couch and chaif' $125. Call after 5 p.m., 746 3030-

MAPLE DINING ROOM Suite. Table, 6 chairs and corner hutch. $400. 753 2623.

MATCHING COUCH And chair. Televisen sets-black and whitq andcolor . 752 8510.

SOFA, LOVESEAT, CHAIR for

sale, brand new. Call 752-4793. SOFA AND CHAIR. Good cond tion. Only $125 for both. 756-6004 or 752 3300.

355-3613 Anytime

OPEN HOUSES 2-4 I^M

NEW LISTING!

Woodridge Drive Hofitass: Pam Dovie

I M III

r. mtijm

CHERRY OAKS Williams Street Host: Don MIzelle

22 miles from Greenville. 13 acres with allotments. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, over 1,700 square feet. Call Don Mizelle.

Owner ready to sell! Charming brick ranch, de corated to perfection. Formal areas, garage.

Tastefully decorated, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large greatroom, carport/storage, corner lot. S60s.

3 bedrooms, fireplace, gas logs. Large utility room. Mid $40s.

Linda Gaddis............................756-3291

Chris Flower........... 752-9698

Ken Edwards............................746-3255

Ann Davis. .............................752-9259

Don Mizelle.............. 355-6092

Kathy Webster...........................355-5712

William Lewis............................758-5598

Pam Doyle..............................756-7516

//M

Alice Moore Realty

201 Plaza Drive, Suite C, Greenville, NC 27858

355-6712 FEATURED PROPERTIES

EVERYTHING ABOUT THIS lovely .tew home IS done in exquisite taste Tm quality buHder has put in many addea touches It has 4 bedrooms and 2'. baths and much, much more. Located in Westhaven S138,900.

THIS HOME HAS 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, over 1,900 square leet and a lovely country kitchen. It also features a cathedral ceiling and a very attractive yard 586,500.

DREXELBROOK. Close to schools and Pitt Pla/a 4 bedrooms and 2 baths. F^educed to $92,500. Beautiful lot with fenced m tiackyard

GRIMESLAND. Five year old 3 bedroom and 2 bath home with new carpets and new paint, double garage with v,nred workshop Large lot Priced 557,000.

CONTEMPORARY STYLING, decks, buiil-ins and over 1,800 square feet give this 3 bedroom house an unique look Located in Westhaven 51 10,000.

LOCATED IN LOVELY LYNNDALE, this home IS perfect for your family. It has

CONDOMINIUMS & TOWNHOUSES

A PRIZE CATCH IN AN outstanding location Quite and secluded back terrace Custom v/indov-/ treatment, refrigerator, v/as her and dryer. Custom designer! stone fireplace, large dining room plus den, $74,000. QUAIL RIDGE. Two bedroom, one and halt baths m excellent location and condition Pnced $52.500.

WINDY RIDGE is where you will find this four bedroom. 2C bath unit. Complete with formal rooms and den. $72,900.

SHENANDOAH-Well maintained and ready for your inspection. Two bedrooms. 1'. baths $39,900. RINGGOLD TOWERS-$45,000. Two bedrooms, all housewares included, 2nd floor

THIS TOWNHOME has two bedrooms and r? bath Large kitcfien and baseiTient with a tremendous amount of storage space A bargain at $43,500.

BRYTON HILLS Ouadraplex Good investment, 4 units-each has 2

4 bedrooms and 2 baths' a lovely vaid and large kitchen $114,000.

IF YOU'D LIKE TO LIVE on the .vater this home has lots of acreage and rTiuCh more for you' II has 3 bedrooms, 2':. baths, solar docks, decks and a barn $155,000.

THIS LISTING will not be on ttie market for long It is in excellent c(,in dition both inside and out There are bedrooms. 2 baths, a greatroom. foi mal dining room, glassed porcn, cen Iral vac. tremendous utility room, and walk up attic $95,000,

CALL TODAY and see this 3 tV'drc.nm, 2', bath home. It has a spacious liooi plan, hardwood floors and speci,-ii features such as sunkeri den ,md tremendous kitchen Lorat^d i n ,i cul de-sac and m perlect crjuditn-n $124,900.

BEAUTIFUL CUSTOM BUILT home wilh four bedrooms, formal rooms, dt-n and playroom A few of the many e tras include wet bar, privacy fenc-,

bedrooms. 1 bath and 86l square teei 51 15,000.

THIS CONDOMINIUM has 2 bedrooms and 2 baths and is furnished Great for students and/or investment NEW PRICE: $45,000.

NEW LISTING IN BROOKHILL-?

bedrooms. 1'. baths-pool lenms courts and excellent condition $42,900,

RESIDENTIAL LOTS

WALDEN-Build your dream home m a picturesque setting Privacy, mature trees, oversi/ed lots, and Wmteiqreen School districl are but a few outstan ding features. Please call lor your piivate preview

TROTTERS RIDGE. Is d(!)acent lo Holly Hills and Briarwood Only lour infs remain to be sold ranqmq m (cce from $42,000-555,000. Woi.idnd lots vary in si/e from |ust under nn ac-' in over 1'? acres. If you plan |,: bmld please see this area first

WATERFRONT wooded lot 90'n130 located between Washington and Bath, Restricted area. $60,000.

hardwood iloors. and spacious rooms C.ili Duma tod.IV foi yuair private P'C'viev, 5195.000.

THIS HOME HAS 3 hr'drooms and 2 baths, a lovely new kitchen, a A'orkshop and qu'if't. lovely neighbor hvaid located IN BETHEL $57,000.

WITH ITS GRAND STYLE this hoiTie can tie yours for $175.000. The owner has recently rerluced it It has a large lot, 4 bedrooms. 2 fireplaces and much more

IMMACULATE CONDITION and taste-fully deccir.ited home has 3 fiedrooms .md 2 tiaths II has a large fenced yard and U-. located near the hospit<il It is firiced ,tt $65.900.

YOUR PLACE at the river' 4 bedrootns, ti.itte 1.500 scpiare feet

Gnrqeoijs view $65.900, Crystal

CHERRY OAKS

.such ,-)s (iiiel se.ri'one and qar.tqr- 5116,000

lind this h nxtras ;h, study

CAMP LEACH ESTATES. Resort living off Ihe P.imlmo Rivra Two lots $25,000 each

TUCKER ESTATES-H5 X 1 76' $33,000. IMPERIAL ESTATES-! -Is 7 $ 8 $4,500. LAND, li'ri acres lU pasture only a few mmuti-s from ('ireenviile Beautiful lilaer' t;i havf homr' ,md horses Priced $39,000

5.5 ACRES-at F-lam s Cross $37,500. House iii-ed-, '.novation Perfect for Motiile Home P.irk House could be usi'rj a'-, nnnarjemeril tiouse 46.2 ACRES-Hwy 903 (Stoke; Hwy I $85,000.

CHERRY OAKS-125 x1 75' $26,500.

PROFESSIONAL BUILDING SITES

COUNTRY CLUB EXECUTIVE PARK. On

ly su lots remain !r. be sold Property ,oned 0X1 Loc,;it(.'d on Memorial Drive Owner will (irnvidi- special fi nanime; |o qualilied liuyers $50,000 to 599,000.

COMMERCIAL LOT. Placa Drive-Perfect li'i oflir,' or retail space Lot is of an aer,' 1(10 x224 $59 900,

On LHLL

CHARLES FORBES 757 7157

YOUR SATISFACTION IS OUR SUCCESS!!

in wTyEa?'

C w.'viuwny

iniai Hiiu'.-'ir, OPPIifllUNlIY

JACK HORTON

830 9000

BRADLEY GRAY 752 3699

LIB LAYNE

756 5083

DIANA BARWICK 756-6364

JEAN EBERDT

756-8728

ALICE MOORE 752 2441

DAVID RYHANYCK 756 90)8

SALLY ANN ATKINSON 756 3048

Q24 The Dally Reflector, GreenviHe, N.C.

Sunday, December 4,1988

081

Furniture

SQFA iio ron sale, ex

cltnt condition, $75 negotiable. Call 752 37M.

WATintEO Standard bookcafo headboard, frame and heater. 7S3-S30.

S PIECE Solid Oak bedroom suite. Rosewood stained. 2 weeks old. Worth $3000, selling at$2S00tirm.

Country style one solid spruce 5 drawer executive desk. 30"x Oinch, $450.

2 Mission Rocker antiques, new upholstery and reflnished. $90 each, $300 for both 746-47M.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

FLEA MARKET SPACE,

Warehouse space and office sRace available. For more in formation call 946-9615 or 758-5786

088 Farm Equipment

hitch, cultivator, fertilizer at tdchments, bottom plows, mid diebuster. $2,300. Call 746 2993

aner6p.m. _

PEED GRINDER AND tour hog feeders. Will sell separately or together. Best offer. 758 1758.

IRRIGATION SYSTEM New

pump and motor. Will irrigate approximately 1.000 square yards. $1200.752-6242 nights.

Farm Products

TOBACCO POUNDAGE Wanted tobuy. 746 6317.

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

HORSES BOARDED AND FOR Sale. Call 753-5467 anytime.

-REGIONAL EQUESTRIAN Center planned for western preenville area. Anticipated opening date Summer 1989 For more Information about horse Izoarding and training, please end name, address, and cur vent stable arrangements to: Operations Manager, Regional -Equestrian Center, 101 W Uth St., Suite 105, Greenville, NC. '27834.

099 Miscellaneous

ALL USED WASHERS, Dryers, vanges, refrigerators, freezers and air conditioners reduced for quick sale. Like new and guar anteed. Call 746 2446 Black Jack, Monday-Sunday, 9a.m.-8p.m.

-AUTUMN HAZE Mink Stol, $75. -Plane carry on garment bag, -$10.758-5656.

.BASEBALL CARDS, photo .graphs, sets, autographs, card -supplies. 752-3273 after3;00p.m.

:CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 J013, for small loads sand, top .soil, sfone, pine bark. Also .backhoe and driveway work.

CHRISTMAS RETAIL SPACE

'at Greenville Mini Mall. $175 to $375. Available now! No lease necessary. 758-5786/946 9615.

FIREPLACE INSERT. Good condition $150. 12" boy's bike S15. Little tike picnic table, $10. Motor cycle trie $10. 756-9347.

FLEA MARKET SPACE,

'Warehouse space and office -space available. For more in -formation call 946-9615 or 758

.sm._

-Ar sale Christmas Trees. <|K)ose and cut your tree from the living trees at Christmas Tree Grove. Three miles east of Farmville on the old 264A. Hours 95 Friday and Saturday; 25 Sunday or call A.C. Turnage at 753-4728 for other hours.

FOR SALE: Crib mattress, high chair, walker, johnny jump-up, car seat. All for $60. Call 756 4472 after 5 p.m.

FOR SALE: OFFICE DESK, $100. Filing cabinet, $25. 2 Oasis Water coolers, $125 each Color TV, $50. Futon couch, $150. Odd chairs, $5. Rolling clothes racks, $20 each. 355-6396.

FOR SALE Several used wood desks, chairs and credenzas. Desks are in very good condition. Can be seen at tastern Office Supply or call 756-0900.

FOR SALE-10 Speed bicycle. 756 9208.

FOURTH ANNUAL Royal Plans Warehouse Sale. Up to 70% off cookie tins, wrapping paper, novelties, stationery and more. One tenth mile from Bells Fork on Fire Tower Road. Sales start Friday, December 2nd. 8:306 p.m.: Saturday, December 3rd, 8-1 p.m.; December 5th9th, 8:30-5;30p.m. 756 9100.

GOLF CARTS for sale indlvidu ally or in quanities. Primarily 4-wheel electric powered Club Cars in excellent shape. Most are 2 4 years old, chargers included. Call Gordon Fulp at 756 0504.

099 Miscellaneous

ENCYCLOPEDIA Britannica, 1978 Edition for sale. Call 756 5347 after 4:30 p.m.

GOLF CLUBS Persimmon. 1,3,4,5, Arnold Palmer Original Standard, great shape, $220. Ping Pal Putter, Bryliium, $40. 756 3261

HAPPY BIRTHDAY For your child's next celebratioo. let Sports World do it all. Call 756-6000 for details.

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

HOTPOINT SIDE BY SIDE

refrigerator, $225. Also clothes dryer. $100. Call 752-2625.

INSTANT CASH

Loans on and buying guns, tvs, stereos, gold jewelry, coins, riding mowers, and air condi tioners. Most of anything of value.

Southern Gun & Pawn, INC 752 2464

JEWELRY, COATS and appli anees for sale. Call 758-6966, leave message

KING SIZE Waterbed. Many extras. Make an offer, leaving for The Navy. 758 9765.

KING SIZE Water bed. $200 ne gotiable. 355 2764.

LARGE BIRD CAGE. 5 foot x 4 foot. Stainless steel tray. $200. 746-2369.

LIGHTED OUTDOOR SANTA,

Christmas tree, platform rocker, stereo speakers, humidifier 756 1862.

LIVING ROOM, Sofa, matching chair, recliner. $150.830-4821.

MAGNOVOX 13 " color remote TV less than 1 year old, $175. 8 month old gray Chin-chilld includes cage and supplies, $75 752 1648.

MODEL 33 SUPER 8 Bell Press Tape Universal ^licer.

Howell projector take up reel, Tape Univ MS30 Bell & Howell Super 8

Movie camera with microphone and camera case, Harwood movie and video light. Great condition, everything $150. Call 756 9507 anytime evenings.

Moving sale. Mink coat,

white cashmere coat, raincoat, designer clothes (size 10 12), portable typewriter. 756-5284.

NEED CASH FOR Christmas? Remember Coastal Jewelry & Pawn. We loan money on most anything. Coastal Jewelry & Pawn, 3205 E 10th Street. 758-5976.

099 Misceilantous

NEW SLATE POOL TABLES.

Over 200 in stock. $895 and up. Game World-Leisure Time Equipment. 919 821 3488.

NEW 5 PIECE wood dineHe suit, only $139.95.

NEW 2-PIECE living room suit only $189.95.

NEW 4-DRAWER

$39.85

chest only

NEW 252 COIL Mattress and foundation. Twin;$79.95 set; Full: S99.95 set. Queen: $138.95 set.

Compare our prices before you buy, we will save you money.

Jamie's Furniture 756-6027.

ORDER STILTS FOR

Christmas to help develop childs overall coordination and balance and they're lots of fun, too. Adjustable according to age. $20. Call 355-0799.

PECANS. Ready to use $4 a pound. 355-3214.

SEARS WASHER/ORYER$135.

15' upright freezer $125. Kitchen table and 4 chairs $125.756-3420.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES $9.95 square and up, 8"x16' beaded haraboard siding $2.49, reject plywood H" $6.25, %" $6.95. 12' 5V tin $7.49. Build

NC7S8

rgain

7061.

SILVER PLATED Punch bowl on a pedestal, large tray, ladel and 20 cups. Never used, in original boxes. Valued at $1500, will consider best offer. 752-0083.

SIMMONS QUEEN SIZE sofa bed in excellent condition, beige, $125. 102 Terry Street, Cherry Oaks. 355 6668.

SINGER SEWING MACHINE

with cabinet; golf clubs, men's, ladies, and youth. Also balls, bags, carts, etc. 746-6294.

SINGLE MATRESS AND Box

$90. Good condition. 752-

TAPPAN CENTRAL Heating and air conditioning, electric furnace 3 ton air conditioning unit for sale. 756-7732.

TENNIS RACKET-Yonex R 27,

graphite/boron, $75.756 3261. TWO RUG REMNANTS, Celery green, $20 each. Yellow draperies with cornices, $25 per window. Three pairs green striped draperies for patio doors, $20 each. 756 5896.

TWO TON Mobile home air con ditioner.SISO. 746 3011.

Carolina East Realty, Inc.

2192 S. Evans St.*Grenville 355-7774

"We strive to be th9 best, not the biggest."

INVESTORS DREAM! This is a must to see, one of Greenvilles most well kept mobile home park. 74 lots with playground. Sitting on 26.8 acres. Call now for further details. $435,000.

START the New Year off right. Its only one year old with little up keep because of the vinyl siding. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, with soft Williamsburg colors. Sitting on a large wooded lot. $59,900.

LARGE LOT. Bri^Ji^(|oms, 2 baths, 2 car garage. $59j8ULU

WHY PAY RENT? This cute 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with eat-in kitchen is just minutes from town. Its just right for the first-time home buyer. $55,700.

GREAT starter home. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, heat pump. $32,000.

HANDYMANS DELIGHT! 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Priced to sell at $22,000.

WOODED LOT. 100 x 200. $6,000.

Larry Mozingo,

Sales Associate. .ON CALL. .756-6953 Joan Gunnoe,

Sales Associate .....756-8338

Bill Barnes, Broker.........830-0543

Arline Barnes.............830-0543

USED HOMES SALE THRU DECEMBER 15TH

LUV HOMES 850 Greenville Blvd.,

Greenville, NC

$503 On. Pym'. $143.49 for 4S mot. 48 mof. Ins. incl. $614 Dn. Pym't. $138.41 for 84 mos. 60 mos. Ins. incl. $970 Dn. for 60 mos. 60 mos. Ins. incl.

$363 Dn. Pym't. $127.67 for 36 mos. 36 mos. Ins. incl. $533 Dn. Pym't. $132.60 for 60 mos. 60 mos. Ins. incl. $469 Dn. Pym't. $135.74 for 48 mos. 4S mos. Ins. incl. $436 Dn. Pym't. $126.87 for 48 mos. 4S mos. Ins. incl. $703 Dn. Pym't. $143.35 for 84 mos. 60 mos. Ins. incl. $568 On. for 60 mos. 60 mos. Ins. incl.

1. 55x12.

2. 50x12.

3. 60x12.

4. 60x12.

5. 65x12.

6. 60x12.

7. 60x12. a. 56x12. 9. 65x12.

$4.931.

$6.019.

$5.588.

$3.555.

$5.222.

$4.600.

$4.275.

$6.S8S.

$5.666.

ALL HOMES INCLUDES TAX A TITLE. SET UP AND DELIVERY

Its An Endless Summer

At least in the tanning beds at The Plantation It is' And It's FREE for all Plantation resi dents So. even if you can t spend the after noon beside the pool you can still look like you did' Call us today and have a bronzed body all winter long

AT LAST A PLACE WORTH MOVING FOR

DIRECTLY BEHIND THE RAMADA OFF LANDMARK STREET 355-5995

099 Miscellaneous

VCR-BETA, $125. Very good condition. Call 756 3602. VENTED GAS HEATER. 35,000 BTU, automatic thermostat. Excellent condition. Only used 2 seasons $225. Call 355 330i.

WASHERS, DRYERS.

reirigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746 6929

WAY TO GO STROLLER by

Century $25, Gerry Kiddie seat/backpack $19, Snugli baby carrier $17, security gates $7 each. Call 355 2522.

WOOD STORAGE Buildings. 8x8 $499; 8x12 S719; 10x12 $849, 10x14 8919.18 buildings to choose from. Delivery and financing available. 752-4746.

1 TWtN BED $80.1 Racing style motorcycle helmet $60.758-4695.

12x16 STORAGE buildin be used for office. $135 746 3368.

can

Call

14KT BAND, Eleven Vx Karat diamonds. Size 4'/4. $300 nego fiable. 756 0389.

2 SEATER GO-CART. Excellent condition. Call 355-7192 after 6pm.

102 AAobile 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 getting nowhere financially? If so, we may help. We have new and pre-owned homes and finance plans to fit your needs. Call Greg at Carefree Housing, 355 7893.

COLONIAL 14x70, Furnished. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths with shower stall enclosures, Westlnghouse stove and refrigerator, (General Electric washer/dryer, air conditioning, stereo system, underpinning, deck, fireplace. Set up lor viewing. $15,000or best offer. Phone 524-4507 or 443 2862.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

ASSUME LOAN on 14x70 or 14x60 mobile home, $500 down, $168 or $224 month. 1-424-0083.

COME SEE OUR FALL

Specials. New colors, new prices. Carefree Housing of

Greenvilje, 355 7893._

fF/itTORY OUTLET Custom order your Horton or Mansion home. (Colors, ca^ts, wall boards, etc.) Save Thousands. For tree literature and information call toll tree 1-800-346-4847.

FREE ELECTRICAL Hookup with purchase ot a home today! Bob's Mobile Homes, 355-0365. MUST SELL! 14x76 Palm Har-bor. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air, washer/dryer. Assume loan. Call 946 5639 day;

752-6050 night._

REPO DOUBLE WIDES priced below wholesale to the public. 8 in stock to choose from. Financing available on most. Charles Miller Homes, Highway 70, 3 miles West of Kinston, 523 9160. SERVICE! We are glad to ser vice what we sell. Luv Homes 756-6996.

THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL 14x70 Clayton Claiborne, $14,800, 3 bedroom, 1% bath, folly for nished, $888 down, 84 months financing, $260.68 per month. Delivery and set-up, warranty, insurance included. Paid for in 7 years. Luv Homes, 850 Greenville Boulevard.

TOO CLOSE TO CHRISTMAS to

buy? Wrong! Buy now, first payment not due until February 15,1989. Luv Homes 756-6996.

12.75 APR, 15 year financing, 3 year financing, 7 year financing. $880 down, 10% down. Pick the program that best fits your own needs. Luv Homes, 850 Greenville Boulevard.

12x65 MOBILE HOME 2

bedrooms, 2 full baths, new carpet, lots ot extras. $5500 or best offer. Call 756 9548 after 5.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

12x702 BEDROOMS. 1973. S5500. Call 746-6394.

1969 COBURN mobile home. 2 bedrooms, 12x60. Call and ask for John, 830 1054.

1973 CHAMPION 12x65. $660 down, 60 months financing. PaymRfs $154.12. 3 years Insurance includes tax, set up and delivery. Luv Homes 756-6996.

1974 VOGUE 12x60, 2 bedrooms. $3000.752 3966 after 6pm._

I9S3 PARKWAY 14x70, roman tub, $6,180. $618 down, payments $142.16. 3 years insurance, tax, set-up and delivery Included. Luv Homes, 850 Greenville Boulevard.

1983 14X70 OAKWOOO. 3

bedrooms, 1V^ baths, heat pump, alarm system, deck. Must sell we live in Raleigh. Wa will give you $100 to assume loan. (919) 266-6144 or 758-6966 leave message^_

1984 OAKWOOO 14x60. Small equity and assume loan of $155 per month. 746 2723 or 756 2187.

1985 LIBERTY 14x56. 18,000 BTU window air conditioner, 2 bedrooms. At EMHP, Lot 86A or call 946 7608 after 6pm. V

1985 2 BEDROOM 14X70. New Furniture. Low down payment, I will finance the balance. 355-2151.

1986 SOYER I 14x70 mobile home, 2 bedrooms and 2 full baths. 3 ton air conditioner and storage*buildlng. Underpinned, fenced back yard. In nice quiet park with swimming pool. Assume loan. Call 752-2094 after 3:00 P.M.

1987 14x70, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, fireplace, real nice, $9950. 1984 14x70, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, fireplace, $8250. Call 355-4742

days or 524-5384 nights._

1919 14 WIDE, payments as low as $149.46. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-6068.

105Mu$ical ln$truments

109 Sporting Goods

BUNDY ALtb SAXOPHONE.

Likenew. Call 756 8617.

COMPLETE WIGHI Sfci WIeder, 310 pound steel barbell and dumb bell set with teavy duty (brand new) weight bench with variable incline and leg ex tension aHachment. For the beginner or advanced weight liffer . Call Mike at 752-7622.

FOR SALE Washburn Acoustic Guitar with case, like new. $300. 756-6174.

LOWREY GENIE 18 ORGAN,

excellent condition. Call 355-2915.

tiTLEIST GOLF CLUBS, Ml set. excellent condition, $250. Call 756 6508 aHer 6:30 p m weekdays, anytime weekends.

MUSICAL AND PA eoulpment. We install church PA, buy, sell, trade and rent all types of musical instruments including PEAVEY. AAac Stewart Music, 2700 East Ash Street. Goldsboro. 751-0120.

WANTED: Used 270 or 308 riiie. Call 758-8783 after 6 p.m.

PIANO WITH MIRROR, ex

cellent condition, book storage bench. $400 negotiable. Call 758-0431 anytime.

112 Woodstoves

ENGLANDER Woodheater. Takes 25" wood. With blower. Excellent condition. $250. 756-1217.

RENT A NEW PIANO for as low

as $25.00 a month. Call now, Pearson Music Co., 355 7575.

LARGE SILENT Flarne fireplace Inserf. Automatic thermostat for hot air blowers. Glass doors or full screen door attachments. Call 756-6231. $485 firm.

a USED PIANOS in stock. Delivery and tuning included. From $950. Plano & Organ Distributors, 355 6002.

11$ U$t&Found

Hua-Hua. Lost in vicinity of Littlefield near Elm Grove Church, Ayden. Answers to Tiny. Reward. 746 6847. __

122

Bu$iness

Opportunities

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-esfabiished res taurant in an excellent location. Maximum equity required $30,000. Call Adrienne Harr ington, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER Si ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 2098

BE THE BOSSI Convenience Mart/Game Room located on Highway 11 South of Ayden. Priced to sell Quick I Call Teresa Wainwright at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 746 2931.

Townhomes That Look Like A Million. Prices That Look like A Mistake.

Starting at only $64,400, the prices of 'Treetops Townhomes seem like a mistake. After all, 'Treetops offers an abundance of quality features created by dedicated craftsmen. They set a standard of excellence youll find hard to beat. And 'Treetops is one of Greenvilles most

sought after planned communities. Discover the value, craftsmanship and unsurpassed wooded surroundings of Treetops, all at remarkably affordable prices.

Ask about 8.55% Special financing available for first time buyers.

Model Open Sunday 1-4 P.M.;

Monday thru Thursday 2-5 P.M.

752J)025

Ball

&Lane

Realtors

355^370

Harris

Realty

200W. Tenth 7584711

Is)

Lib Harris . ON CALL. .752-1729

Roger Davenport 524-5632

Don Austin .......746-337a

Faye Stewart.........753-2080

Jeff Jones .......757-1353

Jan Cox..............830-5311

Myra Day,

Brokerage Manager... .355-6652

AYDEN- This three bedroom, 1 Vz bath home in established neighborhood on corner lot features hardwood floors, new fixtures and flooring in master bath and screened back porch. Fireplace with wood insert and ceiling fans. Very affordable. 402-A Listing Agent: Lib Harris.

THIS THREE BEDROOM, two bath contemporary ranch features a huge master bedroom, spacious greatroom with woodstove insert, large deck and garage. 907-B Listing Agent: Roger Davenport.

BRICK HOME in the country situated on an oversized lot and features three bedrooms, combination kitchen and dining area, large living area, priced under $40,000. 502-B Listing Agent: Faye Stewart.

THIS HOME is pic

rooms, two baths,! and large corner II

ctU^atures three bed-|)inirlom, spacious den \gent: Lib Harris.

SPARKLING CLEAN is this 3-bedroom, 1 Vi bath, under $50,000. New vinyl siding, extra large lot, and workshop in basement. 908-A Listing Agent: Roger Davenport.

PRICE REDUCTION: Owner has moved and is anxious to sell this two bedroom, bath townhome. Features formal dining room, large greatroom with fireplace and huge walk-in closets. Priced below market value at $56,000. Listing Agent: Lib Harris.

GRIFTON: Super Starter - mint condition, three bedrooms, spacious dinlng-llving room combination, hardwood floors and vinyl siding. 910-A Listing Agent: Roger Davenport

NORTHWOODS located in a country setting that is just minutes from the Industrial park and convenient to the city. Large wooded lots with city water, underground utilities, and restrictive covenants 006-A

P ^0|cnbr0okc

ASHENBROOKE: A new and prestigious development for Farmville. Ashen-brooke is conveniently located and attractively priced with value-enhancing restrictions. Ashenbrooke is a family-oriented community with an excellent school system, city water, and underground utilities. 005-A.

LOTS AND LAND

FARM-OFF STANTONSBURG ROAD. Approximately 46 acres. Listing Agent: Faye Stewart.

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 OF.HWY. 33 across from Proctor & Gamble. Ideal for development, zoned RA-20. Owner financing available. 555 Listing Agent: Faye Stewart.

CRAFT WINDS SUBDIVISION. Two lots in this subdivision located in Winterville. Restrictive covenants. Listing Agent: Roger Davenport.

122 Business Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756-8444.

COMPUTER STORE, inven tory, fixtures, customer base location, yellow page ads $30,000.752-1451.

excellent service Sta

tion, high profit record, owner retiring, large tire and repair service already established. Facility can be leased or bought. J.L. Harris Realty 758 4711.

FRANCHISE WORTH CHECKING

Looking for one ambitious per son interested in owning his own exclusive type of business. Please don't call unless serious ly Interested In the possibility of financial

I independance. vestment $16,750. Full company

training and much, much more. For more information call Op erator #33 toll tree at 1 800 333 8523. This ottering made by pro spectusonly._

NORRELL... THE # 1 Company In The Temporary Help Industry!

Many companies claim they're # 1, but the fact is, NORRELL has

been rated # 1 tor 1987 and 1988 in the temporary help industry by Entrepreneur magazine.

We're looking for an ambitious sales/marketing professional

who has the drive and deter mination to succeed. The tern porary help service industry is the second fastest growing in the country today and future projec tions say our industry will grow from S10 billion to $100 billion over the next 12 years.

NORRELL has been a winner for over 26 years and with our help, we can make you a winner too. We otter full support ser vices, protected territory, and no up front franchise fee. Operating capital is required.

You can be # 1 in your local area. To learn more about this opportunity of a lifetime, call: 1 800 334 9694.

PUTT PUTT GOLF COURSE

for lease for 1989. Call Don Edmonson at 355-5444.

TURNKEY

Local route for sale, no selling, collecting only. Requires $13,050

cash investment-investment secured by equipment ..Net earn

ings on existing routes average $252 - .

l-$378 per week. Call 1 800 367-8552 for more information.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING. Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville. NC.

125 Home Improvements

ARE YOU USING YOUR

porch? Why not turn it into us able living space. Let us show you how with No Obligation. Call 1-800 682 0120.

132

Commercial

Property

UNUSUAL BUSINESS And Res

idential complex together. 2700' building can be leased or bought. Has adjoining resi dences and separate garage Call for more detail. J.L. Harris Realty, 758 4711.

132

Commercial

Property

APPROXIMATELY 25,000 square feet available for lease or possible purchase. Location in prime shopping area Lots of parking May subdivide for desired tenants $6.50 per foot. Call Mary, Clark-Branch Real tors: days 355 2000, nights 756 1997.

NEWLY REMODELED 4400' Building in CDF area. Approxi mately 1400' office space and approximately 3000' area ideal for shop, warehouse or distribution. Approximately $4.25'. (quired. J.L. Harris Re

Lease require alty, 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 BUILDING, 2200', 11 Offices, one levei. Commerce Street. Approximately $9'. Also have other office locations. J.L. Harris Realty, 758 4711.

1200 FOOT Office/Retail space, on West 14th Street. Zoned CDF. Available mid December. $425. J.L. Harris Realty, 758 4711.

144 Houses For Sale

ARE YOU FRUSTRATED by

searching these ads only fo find out the house isn't nearly as

good as the ad sounds? It doesn't have to be this way. There's better way. Give me a call and I will share the 3 steps you need fo

BY OWNER, WINTERVILLE

area: qualifable assumption. 1350 square feet and garage. Call 355 3420.

take to find the right home no strings attached Please call

Jeff Boswell, GRI at Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756 3500, nights 752 9487.

CLASSIC BRICK RANCH on

wooded corner lot features 2-level deck, greatroom floor plan, garage and extra landscaping. $86.900. Call Ball 8i Lane. 752 0025

ASSUMABLE LOANI With low, low interest rate and a great 3 bedroom home with garage as well. Easy payments and easy living can be yours in this comfortable home with lots of room in a fantastic and well estab lished neighborhood. Call for details XC31 priced in $60's. Erwin Realty 355 7878 or Carolyn Erwin 355 6016.

ATTENTIONGovernment Homes from $1 (U repair). Delinquent tax property. Repossessions. Call 1 602 838 8885 extension GH513.

CLEVEWOOD. Williamsburg lovers look no further! Im maculate one year old home otters greatroom with fireplace, dining room, three bedroonrw, two baths, and screened porch. Unfinished second story could have 2 bedrooms and one full bath for the larger family. Corner wooded lot! $105,900. Please ask for Sue Dunn, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500; nights 355 2588.

136 Condominiums For Sale

CONDOMINIUM For sale Win dy Ridge. 3 bedrooms, 2W baths. 756 1180.

139 Farms For Sale

APPROXIMATELY 150 acres with 80 cleared located 2'/2 miles

from Burrough's Welcome. Priced at $160,000. Call Worley

Warren, Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500; nights 7953222.

I AM LOOKING FOR land ifo buy and develop or to help you develop and market your land. Pease call Don Edmonson at RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 355 5444 or 756-7583 for a confidential discussion.

ONLY $671.00 PER ACRE will buy this 82 acre farm in Beaufort County. 50 acres cleared with good road 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 BEST SELLER Heritage Village-Only one brand new patio home left. Cathedral ceiling great room, fireplace, 2 spacious bedrooms and baths. $47,200. Special 8.55% financing available for first time buyers.

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 6265or 756 9180.

A MUST TO SEE. In Winter ville, but no city taxes. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, dining room and family room with fireplace, plus a 2 car garage all on a large corner lot. $89,900. Call 756 6265 or 756-9180.

ALL FORMAL AREAS And

Family room in this lovely, new 4 bedroom brick traditional. You'll be impressed with the construction and the lovely wood moldings and cabinet work in the home. Panelled double garage with unfinished rec room above. #C34. Erwin Realty 355 7878 or Carolyn Erwin 355 6016

AN OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE

Price reduced on this contem porary ranch-Vaulted ceiling greatroom, spacious master bedroom, attractive wood floors in kitchen and dining room plus garage. All this is hard to find for $69,900! Ask for Richard Lane at Ball & Lane, 752 0025 or 752 8819, home.

ATTENTION investors. We have several properties in eluding duplexes and single family homes. Already with good rental history. Call for details. Exclusive with Mavis Butts Reaity, 355-7653 or Mavis Butts, 752 7073

BIG BEAUTIFUL And Brick and exactly what your family is

looking for in a quality 4 1 one of the

bedroom, new home in best neighborhoods in Green ville. #C32. Call Carolyn Erwin at 355 6016 or Erwin Realty 355 7878 for details, location, and showing.

BRICK HOME in the country situated on an oversized lot and features three bedrooms, com bination kitchen and dining

area, large living area, priced under $40,000. 502 B. Call Faye

Stewart at J. L. Harris 8, Sons, Inc. 758-4711 or 753-2080.

BRITTANY RIDGE Lot 78 Kay

Road. Quality construction is

immediately noticed on entry ir aciou

to this new home. Spacious greatroom with fireplace opens into dining room, eat in kitchen, master bedroom downstairs, also upstairs with two bedrooms and l'-^ 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.

BY OWNER, No qualifying assumption, 3 bedrooms, 2

baths, fireplace, dining room. Mid 80's. 830 0801. No Realtors

BY OWNER-LYNNDALE, 3

story Colonial, 440 square feet, formal areas. 4 bedrooms, i'/i baths, playroom (5th bedroom), study, sunroom, large family room with cathedral ceiling, se curity systems. Much more. Call 756-5583. Principle only.

BY OWNER 3 bedroom brick ranch with detached workshop. Quiet neighborhood, convenient to schools and shopping center. Spacious corner tot on Crockett Drive. By appointment only, 758-0611. No Realtors.

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, 1 acre tot, north of Greenville. $46,000. Call after 6:30p.m. 825 9971.

BY OWNER Contemporary 3 bedrooms/2 baths, garage, whirlpool, stone fireplace, sky windows, balcony, sunken living

room, salt treated dog pen and more. Upper 70's. 752 6752 be

tween 6 and 9 p.m.

BY OWNER. 2000 Plus square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths.

dining and utility rooms, family ird

room with fireplace and ha wood floors, office, double car port, nice lot. Eastern Pines area. $65,000.830-1142.

CAMBRIDGE 403 Sedgetield 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 8, Southerland, 756 3500; nights 355 2588.

FORRENT

Pitt County Fairground and buiiding. The building is 50* wide x 200' iong. 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

dxa^t

WINTERVILLE

SECTION II NOW OPEN

Featuring Many Lots To Choose From

Wintervitle School Districts City Water Lighted Streets Police Protection

Curb & Guttering City Sewer Underground Utilities Will Build To Suit

Restrictive Covenants

Developed By

RAC Enterprises

Robert A. (Bob) Cliborne Rt. 2, Box 206 Winterville, NC 28590

Phone:

35*5-6236 355-2396 756-9007

C.ofMi 5i.

Cioh Windt

^^Aayb.tty . Un. X'

"HtlpmaltlnlhtSiaia"

7524000

lOuai

OKN mWSE lOOAY -2:30-5 P.M. - Dm. 4 NEW USTIN6: IVLE DAWS,

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

413 Abel Street, Greenville NEAT STARTER HOME Priced to sell wooded lot - private 3 bedrooms, attractive family area with hardwood floors & almost new carpet -1 & halt baths attractive kitchen & breakfast area Interior newly painted new vinyl in kitchen and baths roof 2 yrs old ideal for young family or mifred famhy - ONLY $44.^ Call DAVIS REALTY 752-3000 or Lyle at 756-2904 or 355-2574 or 830-4934.

Direction; "Carolina Heights" right off Hooker Rd. Take a turn on Pendleton & left on Abel-

flllil

l^i

105 West Greenville Boulevard Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone (919) 756-9332

VICTORY PROPERTIES takes pride in offering qualityt construction at affordable prices.

LE CHERRY and LEROY CHERRY offer a blend of over 30 years experience in home building and an extensive knowledge of home financing. Our home buyers receive personalized professional service that comes from understanding and meeting the home buyers individual needs.

We realize that each home buyers needs and tastes are different. From initial selection and, review of plans to closing, we work with you on every detail. We promise every effort to make your home one that is efficient, attractive, and a lasting value.

Please visit any of our new homes presently being built and shown in our newest subdivision....

Summerfelc

from $65,000 building lots available

144 Houses For Sale

CHRISTMAS IN The Country. Could be a reality with this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. 13 acres of land to boot. Only $62,500. Please call Don Mizelle at Hear thside Realty, 355 3613 or 355 6092.

CAME LOT

By owner. 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. 1 year old. Great room, cathedral ceiling with tan, fireplace. Formal dining with bay window. Efficient heat-pump. '/2 acre corner tot. Deck and outside storage Upper $70's. Open house 2pm 5pm. 100 Lancelot Drive. 355-5411.

COUNTRY HOME. Approxi mately 16 miles from Greenville in the Calico section 5 acre lot, I'z story Williamsburg home. Recently redecorated. Includes formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2': baths, family room with fireplace. 2 car garage. $145,000. The Wingate Agency, 757 3441 or 746 3106

COUNTRY LIVING At it's best! eeautifully landscaped one and four tenths acre lof with 3 bedroom, 2 bath home and 30x60' detached garage. $95,000. Call Robert Dean, CENTURY 21 Bowser & Associates, 355 7800 or 756 1147

CLUB PINES:Perfect family home! This 3 bedroom brick home will certainly meet your needs. Large spacious great room with fireplace and built-ins, open-design kitchen with breakfast nook, planning center and panfry, bonus room for sew-ing or computer PLUS screened in porch, detached garage, and unfinished 3rd floor! A perfect dream! $124,900 Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 Bowser 8, Associates, 355 7800 or7S6 8S80.

CRAFT BILT HOMES CUSTOM HOME BUILDERS WE BUILD AND FINANCE

As low as $500 down to qualified landowners, no closing costs, no legal fees, no discount points. Call 937 6186 anytime or 1 800 942 5211 Monday Friday only, EXCELLENT LOAN Assump tion in Singletree 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. Call Landmasters Realestate for details, 830-0005

COLONIAL HEIGHTS-Take ad

vantage of a low equity FHA loan assumption on this new listing. Great room has fireplace, three bedrooms, eat in kitchen and garage. Also hardwood floors and privacy fenced-ln yard. Only $59,900. For loan information please ask tor Sue Dunn, Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500; nights 355 2588

COUNTRY NEW LISTING.

Great beginnings may be yours in this darling brick home. It of fers 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, eat in kitchen and carport. Extras include bay window, detached storage and large lof. $47,500 Please ask for Sue Dunn, Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500; nights 355 2588.

Sunday, December 4,1988 C'2B

144 Houses For Sale

FOR SALE 7 Room older house. Recently rewired and replumto^ ed. Pecan and several fruit trees. Approximately '-z acre lot, secluded. $25,000. Call 758-

4351 from l-9pm.___

FOR SALE BY OWNER - Ju^

right for your first home. Lqw inie

...ferest rates available for fleet time home buyers. 3 bedroorrts. master's has big walk-in clowf.

1' J baths, foyer, separate

room and kitchen, carport, 20._-deck with 12x12 screened-in,

24x18 chain link fence enclosure for pef. Just outside of cify.

other extras included. Call tor details $53,000 752 0422 after 6 p.m., 355 6000days.

^ ERWIN REALTY

"We're Out Selling Greenville"

^ 3219 Landmark St.

355-7878

OPEN HOUSE 2-4 PM

New Listing! 114 Osceola Drive Just on the market & ready for your family come by today & see this lovely brick home with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, eat-in kitchen, family room with fireplace & formal living room-dining room. Priced in Low 70's. Located just off of 14th street on Osceola Drive - Hostess: Carolyn Erwin 355-6016. #C42

NEW LISTING!

ST A.

Fantastic! - 3 bedroom, brick ranch home with 2 full baths. Formal Living room & foyer with hardwood floors - fully equipped kitchen, large dining room & huge family room with a lovely fireplace. Extra special & priced in the 70s. Call Carolyn Erwin 355-6016. #C43

Carolyn Erwin 355-6016

Nell Mosely 830-5281

Sandra Walston 758-5056

Prosperity Has Its Own Place

A ^runt/ oUrdfitY. A style in itself. Bedford Place has a persomditv that separates these homes from any neighborhood in the Greenville area. A feeling of comfort and sutisfaction that onlv a neighborhood of such high standards can offer. The inicriors are exquisite and design your home to your very own discriminating tastes.

The exteriors are worry free as lawn maintenance is maintained to umlenving perfection. A common park area for a quiet walk and (cfifiis courts ccimplctc this neighborhood. These homes are not for everyone. These are the homes of Bedford Place.

Homes from $191,tXX).

BEDfORD

Place

For an e.xclusive showing call 756-1322. JeonnctteCox Agency. Inc. Reoltors

Renaeriiai Sales Speciaiisl.

C-26 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C._Sunday^ecember4J^

144 Houses For Sale

BSTMEL 3 bedroom brick house. Like new condition. Op-tion to rent. $36,500.355 7042.

FQR SALE BY OWNER Club Pines neighborhood. Large corner lot, 4 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, den with fireplace, sunken living room, dining room, customed built shop in fenced backyard. Call 7S6774. No Realtors please.

FOREST HILLS-Grand and Gracious in an established neighborhood of prestige homes. 4 5 bedrooms, 3',j baths, formal rooms, den, plus friendly pub Over 3000 square feet of living area. The ultimate residence at $149,900. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 752 5778 and ask for Katherine Vinson.

GREAT STARTER HOME 3

bedrooms, 1 '>7 baths, roomy kitchen with walk-in pantry, laundry room, great playroom fof the kids and much more. WInterville School District. Priced to sell at $51,500. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500, please ask Deborah Jones; nights cal 1756-7660.

LOAN ASSUMPTION 9.5% Atmost 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.

LOVELY IV1 ACRE WOODED

lot is the site for this 24x65, 3 bedroom, 2 bath mobile home with brick underpinning, den and living room, dining room, plus 24x24 metal building. Located 5 miles from Hospital. Call 758-4242.

NEED SOME ELBOW ROOM?

How about a spacious brick ranch with 2500 square feet of InfHnaculate interior on a 1.13 acre wooded lot? Loaded with extras. Call Aldridge & Southerland, ask for Deborah Johes, 756 3500; nights 756 7660.

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.

IN THE CITY, Vinyl siding hofne with front porch, 3 bedrooms. $21.100. Tne Evans

Company, 752-2814, Winnie Evans, 752 4224.

144 Houses For Sale

MAYBE YOUR CHRISTMAS

Present comes with a chimmney instead of down one. Gorgeous home in Lynndale over 3200 square feet, contemporary interior, beautifully landscaped lot. All the extras, very special. Call Aldridge & Southerland, ask for Deborah Jones, 756-3500; nights 756-7660.

144 Houses For Sale

LOVE THOSE 2 Story homes but need the master bedroom on first floor? Well here if is. Also on the first floor you'll find a large and lovely living room, fully equipped kitchen, separate dining room and a full bath. Upstairs, 2 more bedrooms, bath and walk-in storage. 4C40 Erwin Realty 355-7878 or Carolyn Erwin 355-6016.

144 Houses For Sale

NEED ROOM? This home features 1400 square feet on cor ner lot. Family room with fireplace with wood insert, three bedrooms, 1'/j baths Extras screened back porch, cental air that is only 2 years old, master bath has new flooring and fix tures and plenty of storage area plus garage. 402 B. Call Lib Harris at J. L. Harris 8, Sons, Inc. 758 4711 or 758 1279.

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'/i bath plan offers great room, kitchen with all ap pliances furnished, privacy patio. Mint condition $47,500. Please ask for Sue Dunn, Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500, nights 355 2588.

144 Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING: ON THE GOLF

course. This 5 bedroom, 3W bath contemporary home features formal areas, den with fireplace, gameroom, spacious laundry area and double gara^. Call Roger Davenport at J. L. Harris & Sons, Inc. 758-4711 or 524 5632.

IT PAYS TO ADVfRTISE IN the real ESTATE GUIDE. Call 830-0871 for Information.

144 Houses For Sale

"NEW ONSTRUCTION"

Country farmhouse style with 3 bedrooms, 2*/5 baths, large greatroom and dining room. Kitchen with breakfast nook. Spacious front porch and sundeck. Extremely large lot in Winterville School System. Mid 90's. 2619 Brian Jones, 757-1967 or RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 355 5444.

144 Houses For Sale

OCRACOKE ISLANO-This brand new contemporary home isa must see! Lower level offers two bedrooms and bath, upper level has huge greatroom with cathedral ceiling, master bedroom, bath and kitchen. Enjoy the view of the water from screened porch and deck. AAajor furnishings convey. $235,000. Please ask for Sue Dunn, Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756-3500; nights 355 2588.

144 Houses For Sale

OCRACOKE. Own Your own home and restaurant on this island getaway plus. Home of fers three bedrooms, two baths, greatroom with major fur nishings conveying. Restuarant offers contemporary dining and more! For further details. Call Sue Dunn, Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500; nights 355 2588.

THE REAL ESTATE CENTER dl

355-6666

MIS.

REDUCED $2,000 TO 93,600

Builder Pays Closing Cost

54 Christopher Dr.

BRITTANY RIDGE: 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.

NEW LISTING

GILEAD SHORES-New home in Blount's Creek area on the water offers picturesque view, 4 bedrooms, large deck and lots of privacy. $175,000.

3,000 SQUARE FEET ranch with 36 acres of land. Located approximately 25 miles from Greenville near Chocowinlty. Spacious rooms with lots of closets. Call.office for details. $110,000.

SR 1126. Try this brick, 4 bedroom, 2/2 bath with over 2,200 square feet on 3.98 acres with a double garage in the Winterville School District.

NEW CONSTRUCTIO^In 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.

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 home. $76,900.

NEAR GRIMESLAND-Three bedroom home on 1 acre lot with over 1,300 square feet. LOW monthly payments for a hompnwner or GREAT return for an

investor. 3 mobile home rental unit fully furnished convey with$he property that generates S435/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.

RAGLAND ACRES. Three bedroom brick home in Wintenrille School District offers fenced back yard, nice landscaping and is freshly painted. Priced in the fifties.

IN THE TREES at Quail Ridge This 2 bedroom, IV2 bath won't last long. Featuring private patio, living room with fireplace, Hunter ceiling fan. built-in microwave, parquet in foyer & kitchen and extra molding all convey. Plus a 9Vi % FHA Assumable loan. $57,500

THIS 1300 SQUARE FEET 3 bedroom home offers a large family room with fireplace & hardwood floors, separate dining and a light airy decor. A niCely landscaped yard with fenced back yard and a heated and air conditioned workshop round out this package at only $52,000.

REDUCED $2,000 TO 95,500

Builder Pjays Closing Cost

5^ Kay Rd.

BRITTANY RIDGE. Beautiful NEW 2 story home with excellent floor plan. Over 1900 square feet with 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, formal dining room, lots of closet space and a super nice front porch. Reduced

, . -

FEATURD L1

TWIN OAKS two bedroom contemporary has large greatroom with fireplace fenced backyard, jenn-aire range and other amen-tities Great first home for the young pro-fessional. _ $50,5001

MULTI-PURPOSE COMMERCIAL STEEL CRAFTWINDS Building Lots Now Avail BUILDING 3 400 square ienl siructure

able! Build your own or we will build to /np criare leei office section

your specifications Winterville School , septic lank" 1.25

city water and sewei Stariinq i sf'cl by a 6 ft chain link

S12.000 listing broker Richarn, ion OOO. LISTING BROKER

UNIVERSITY AREA: Great location and excellent condition make this the perfect starter home for you. This 3 bedroorn home offers a spacious floor plan with separate dining room, central heat and air conditioning plus lots of character. Nice yard with fruit trees and detached storage. $49,900.

DFFUS

REALTYinc

AaBetter

TTiRIHomS

201 Commerce Street

756.5395

iruAi rtiitiM/

TWO NAMES YOU CAN TRUST

Open House Today! 2:00-4:00 PM

TERRIFIC SHOWCASE HOME

Imposing Brook Valley Traditional home. On quiet cul-de-sac. Sparkling upkeep. Electronic door opener, central air, solar hot water, automatic sprinkler system, 5 bedroom/3 baths. Fireplace, Some Carpet, Slate Foyer, Living/Dining Combination. Playroom, 1.2 acres.

2 STORY SERENITY Rewarding Cannon Court home with winning ways. Central air, carpeting, thermal glass, 2 bedroom/1 V2 baths. PLUS Near bus. Excellent Investment Property. Good Value At This Price! Priced at $34,000.

PRICE-WISE 2 STORY University Condos residence that includes exquisite upkeep. Quiet street, central air, electric heat, carpeting, foyer, family room, bay windows, patio, storm windows, 2 bedroom/1'/i baths. Brick Exterior. $35,500*

INVESTMENT Village East. Seven Townhomes, featuring two bedrooms, IV2 baths, living rooms, dining areas, equipped kitchens. Ample parking. Currently rented.

SOPHISTICATED

Cordial Country - Stokestown ranch boasts ample kitchen. On a full acre. Space for expansion, hardwood floors, 'Great' room, well water, easy-care landscaping, 2 bedroom. Garage, Brick Exterior. $39.900

TRADITIONAL HOME WARMTH Pleasant 2 story with extra touches. Central air, carpeting, patio, thermal glass, 2 bedroom/1 Vi baths. PLUS Near bus. Brick Exterior, Association Dues$25.00-Swimming Pool! $41,500 SMALLER HOME CHARMS Ringgold Towers home boasting special touches. Only one owner. Carpeting, 2 bedrooms PLUS Convenient location. Furnished Condo On ECU Campus!! See Today! Priced at $44,500.

SNUG LITTLE HAVEN

Enjoy the charm of this cheerful Wildwood Villas 2 story Contemporary. Modern kitchen, 2 bedroom/2V2 baths, kitchen appliances included, thermal glass, main-level laundry, partially finished basement, patio. Townhouse. $44,900

2 STORY LIFESTYLE

Friendly Twin Oaks home with extra touches. Single-owner care. Quiet street, heat pump, French doors, eat-in kitchen, 2 bedroom/1 V2 baths. PLUS Near everything. Fireplace, Brick Exterior.$46,900*

OFFERING SMART VALUE University ranch-type with extra touches. City water, hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, easy-care landscaping, storm windows. Fireplace, Carport, Low Maintenance Brick Exterior. $47.900

PACKED WITH VALUES Affordable living in this Wildwood Villas 3 story Traditional. Central air, carpeting, finished basement, patio, 3 bedroom/3V2 baths. Good Value At This Price! Priced at $48.000.

OFFERING TOP VALUE

Hillsdale bungalow with extra touches. Quiet street, central air, paddle fans, study, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom, storm windows. PLUS Crown mouldings. Fireplace, Beautiful Yard, Mature Shrubs-Well Maintained. *$49,900

2 STORY KNOCK OUT

Engaging Rownetree Woods home with such nice features. Only one owner. Great family area, heat pump, paddle fans carpetino, eat-in kitchen, deck. Fireplace. Decorator Colors, Neutral Carpet. Refrigerator. *$52,500*

BEGIN A NEW LIFE IN THIS 2 STORY

Congenial Quail Ridge home with charming ways. Single-owner care. Quiet street, heat pump, paddle fans, formal dining room, kitchen appliances included, 2 bedroom/1 V2 baths. Fireplace, available immediately. $52,900.

Hardee Acres $51,900

317 CIRCLE DRIVE

Smart ranch promising happy days. Great family area, central air, carpeting, fencing, 3 bedroom/ IV2 baths. Assumable VA, Enclosed Garage-Possible 4th Bedroom/Rec Room.

central air, Great room, new kitchen, 4 bedroom/2Vl! baths, thermal glass. Fireplace, Ellis Woods Subdivision. *$79.500*

WELCOMING TRADITIONAL HOME Attractive Treetops residence with winning ways. A sole owner. Decorator upgrades, carpeting, formal dining room, walk-in closets, built-in microwave. Deck Joins Great Room with Fireplace and Master Bedroom. For Rent or Lease Option. *81.500*

RANCH COMFORT

Attractive Lake Ellsworth residence full of potential. Great family area, central air, carpeting, formal dining room, foyer, storm window^ 3 bedroom/2 baths. Fireplace, Brick Exterior, tool Shed.$86,000

FRIENDLY FLAIR Hospitable Stratford 2 story farmhouse with perky flair. Newly constructed. Great family area, central air, Great room, formal dining room, modern kitchen. Fireplace, Baywindow, Front Porch. Large Deck. $86.700*

FOR QUALITY CHOOSE THIS RANCH

Enjoy the charm of this enticing Club Pines residence. Great family area, central air, foyer, Great room, formal dining room, modern kitchen. Fireplace, Baywindow, Front Porch,; Large Deck. $86,700.,

Open House Today! 2:30-4:30 PM

ChcnyOaks - - $99.900

500 Eleanor Street Hostess: Mary Scudder

Spanish-style with real values. Great family area, 2-car garage, paddle fans, cathedral ceilings, study, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2V2 baths, custom blinds, side drive, deck. Fireplace, Possible 4th bedroom, brick exterior.

WILLIAMSBURG HOME CONVENIENCE

Attractive 2 story with pleasing flair. French doors, carpeting, Great room, eat-ln kitchen, 3 bedroom/2V2 oaths, thermal glass, patio. Fireplace, Pool and Tennis Court Privilege with Homeowners Dues. $54,900

2 STORY JEWEL Enticing Windy Ridge residence for carefree living, Quiet street, great family area, central air, 3 bedroom/2V2 baths. PLUS Near recreation. Fireplace, Hot Tub, Possible Loan Assumption. $55,500

PRICE-REDUCTION PRIZE!

Kingston Place residence that includes brick design. First owner. Central air. carpeting, kitchen appliances included, ,swimming pool, 2 bedroom/2 baths. Condominium. Great for your student, $58.000

RANCH DANDY

Cheerful Pineridge home promising happy days. Single-owner care. Quiet street, central air, carpeting, formal dining room, foyer, 3 bedroom/1'/2 baths. Fireplace. A First-rate Home Value. Priced at $58.500.

NEAT EXTRAS

Lovely Camelot ranch full of potential. Central air, carpeting, 'Great' room, foyer, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 baths, thermal glass, deck. Fireplace, Garage with Electronic Door Qpener. $78,900

RANCH CHARMER

Cherry Qaks home designed for living. Great family area, central air, carpeting, 'Great' room, formal dining room, fencing, deck, 3 bedroom/2 baths. Fireplace with Woodstove. $79,000 FRIENDLY TRADITIONAL HOME Delight in the comfort of this inviting 2 story. Sparklinq new. Quiet street, great family area.

1 Vi STORY CHARM

Delight in the convenienc of this enticing Cypress Creek home. Decorator upgrades, carpeting, formal dining room, foyer, patio, thermal glass. Fireplace, Master Bedroom

Enjoy the extras in this Cherry Oaks ranch Electric heat, paddle fans, beamed ceilings, crown mouldings, formal dining room, foyer, den. Fireplace, Living Room, Family Room, Dining Room. Double Garage. W1.9M

OFFERING REAL COMFORT Pleasant Tucker Estates Contemporary ranch with such nice features. Carpeting, Great room, formal dining room, foyer walk-in closet^ Carport, Exposed Beams in Guest Room & Dining Room, Fireplace. $91,900*

RATING HIGH ON CHARM

Enjoy the charm of this attractive Oakmont ranch. Quiet street, great family area, central air, hardwood floors, formal dining room, foyer, family room. Fireplace, Carport, New Gas Pac-Under Warranty. $99,500

RIVERFRONT APPEAL

Attractive Contemporary packed with values. River views. Central air, deck, thermal glass, pier, fishing, Great room, 3 bedroom/2 baths.

MELLOW ELEGANCE

Private master suite adds to this lovely Club Pines split level Traditional. Paddle fans, crown mouldings, formal dining room, den, eat-in kitchen, fencing. Fireplace, brick exterior, treehouse & workshop. Possible lease/option. $102,000

Club Pines $104,900

QUALITY PROPERTY

Custom elegance. V/z story Williamsburg, just one owner. French doors, crown mouldings, hardwood floors, Great room, foyer, multi-purpose room, side drive. Ceramic tile floor in kitchen, old brick fireplace.

RANCH CONVENIENCE Cherry Oaks home with pleasing flair. Great family area, 2-car garage, electronic door opener, carpeting, formal dining room, foyer, family room, eat-in kitchen. Fireplace, large corner lot. $104,900*

BUY REAL WORTH

Attractive Cherry Oaks 2 story Tudor offering brick exterior. Great family area, electronic door opener, heat pump, crown mouldings, formal dining room, foyer, 4 bedroom/2 V2 baths, thermal glass. Fireplace living room, workshop. ^$109,900*

AN INCREDIBLE PRICE

Cheerful Tucker Estates Contemporary ranch with perky flair. Brick. Cathedral ceilings, hardwood floors, Great room, foyer, gourmet kitchen. Lovely open plan on wooded lot in desirable neighborhood. $111,500*

TRADITIONAL HOME COZINESS Attractive 2 story with price appeal. Newly built. Great family area, central air, deck, 3 bedroom/ 2Vt baths. PLUS Near schools. Fireplace, Tucker Estates Subdivision. See this one now! Priced at $112.900.

MELLOW YET SUPERLATIVE

Marvelous Forest Hills Contemporary ranch. Central air, formal dining room, many built-ins, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2V2 baths, built-in microwave. PLUS Patio. Beautiful Yard with MatureTrees, Fireplace. $115,000

FOR SOUND VALUE SEE THIS FARMHOUSE Discover the comfort of this rewarding Club Pines 2 story Traditional. Great family area, dual cooling, deck, amusement room, 4 bedroom/2V2 baths. Fireplace, swingset & treehouse, cedar siding,garage. $118,900*

VEICy SECLUDED STAND-OUT Smart McGregor Downs 2 story cedar Contemporary offering energy efficiency. On 3.38 acres. Atrium, gourmet kitchen, 3 bedroom/3 baths, Jenn-Air range. Fireplace, Includes A Detached 1

Office Open 1-5 Sunday

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND: Thelma Whitehurst REALTOR. GRI.CRS 355-2996

THE HOME MARKETING SPECIALISTS

bed, 1 bath studio.'$126,900*

CAPTIVATING PRESTIGE HAVEN Spectacular showplace home. Brick 2 story Contemporary deftly placed on 3.8 acres. Central air, beamed ceilings, crown mouldings, 5 bedroom/3 baths. Double Carport. Dog Pen. Four horse barn, tack and hay room. * $135,000

STATELY HISTORIC FARMHOUSE Impressive gentry home. Restored, IV2 story. ' Central Bir, family room with wet bar, formal dining room, multi-purpose room, 3 bedroom/3 baths. Five (5) Fireplaces, House Was Originally Builtin 1840.$137,000*

DISTINGUISHED EXECUTIVE HAVEN Romantic Brook Valley English 2 story. Central air, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, 5 bedroom/3 baths. ALSO Family room Hardwood floors Near recreation Deck. Fire^lace^^garage, living room, brick exterior.

$144,9 0 PROPERTY

For cozy comfort see this Westhaven VII 3 story Traditional. Brand new. Great family area, heat pump, 3 bedroom/2V2 baths. PLUS Near recreation *2-car garage. Fireplace, Brick Exterior, Unfinished 3rd Floor. *$154,900

DISTINCTIVE UPSCALE SHOWPLACE Imposing Brook Valley 2 story Williamsburg. Parquet floors, formal dining room, multi-purpose room, eat-in kitchen, 4 bedroom/3 baths. kUS Family room Corner lot. Fireplace, living room, carport. Brick Exterior. $163,000* LOOKING FOR ELBOW ROOM For star quality see this bright Traditional home. Foyer, sun room, family room, walk-in closets, eat-in kitchen, 4 bedroom/2'/2 baths, custom blinds. Large Playroom. Finished Study/Office Upstairs. Fireplace. $167,500*

MAGNIFICENT ELEGANCE Gorgeous Winterville 2 story Traditional. On a full acre. Crown mouldings, walk-in closets, gourmet kitchen, 4 bedrooms/3V2 baths, circular drive. ALSO Deck Sun room *2-car garage

MATCHLESS CHARM

Peerless Holly Hills 1/2 story Contemporary. Central air, formal dining room, thermal glass, 4 bedroom/2V2 baths. PLUS Family room Gas heat Foyer. Fireplace, wet bar, brick exterior, approx. 1 acre lot. $218,000*

GORGEOUS ELEGANCE Exquisite luxury 2 story Georgian. Central air, thermal glass, 4 bedroom/2V^ baths. PLUS One owner Hardwood floors Great family area *2-car garage Patio. 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-SRI 522.............$19,000

(2) 10+ACRE LOTS

(Woodland Acres S/D)..........ea. $25,000

, (Owner may finance)

' 112 ACRES-TAR RIVER

(3000 ft. River Front).............$88,900

39+ ACRES -TAR RIVER .$120,000

INVESTMENT PROPERTY RENTAL PROPERTY Approximately one acre of land with three trailers and a 780 square feet concrete shop/storage building. Property located 3 miles west of medical center. AH units rented for a total of $650.00 per mo. $46,500.

OFFICE SPACE

1,938 square feet, 8 offices, Reception area, kitchenette. Possible Lease. Parliament Place. $ll8.0on

RENTAL HOUSES

Excellent investment opportunity! 4 houses, 3 in Edwards Acres and 1 in Hardee Acres. All have 3 bedrooms, IV2 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, IV2 baths, living room, dining area, modern kitchen, patios, stoves, refrigerators, dishwasher. All seven units for $259,000.

Shirley Tacker REALTOR. GRI 7S6-683S

Catherine Creech REALTOR 355-6234

Jack Duffua REALTOR. GRI. CRS 756-5395

Charlene NIelaen REALTOR Property Management 756-2675

144 Houses For Sale

ilOME IN THE COUNTRY ^

acres with 1100 square feet contemporary ranch style. 2 story separate shop, children's playhouse in a private com munity. Grimesland, by the river. Days 758-9210; nights 758 9546. _

OWNER ANXIOUS to seil brick ranch has three bedrooms, two baths, living room, den and iarge kitchen. Enclosed sun

porch, all appliances convey. Fenced back yard. Conveniently located near Mall. 503-A. Call

located

Faye Stewart at J. L. Harris 8i Sons, Inc. 758 4711 or 753 2080.

price reduced below

market value on this two bedroom, 2'/ bath Immaculate townhome, that features sepa rate dining room, large den with fireplace, huge walk in closets. Call Lib Harris at J. L. Harris 8, Sons, Inc. 758 4711 or 758-1279,

QUALITY AND ELEGANCE

can be found throughout this exquisite Bowser Built Home. Master bedroom suite downstairs and spacious bedrooms upstairs, large den, office area, playroom and for mal areas. Over 2400 square feet of beauty in prestigious "new home neighborhood'. See Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES. 355-7800 or 756-8580. $139,900.

QUALITY AND Immaculate! This listing in Singletree Is one of the nicest houses to come on the market In a long time. From the manicured lawn to the fresh counfry inferior to the 24'x18' workshop In the back yard. This 3 bedroom, IV2 bath home on a beautiful corner lof is worth the ride lust to see it! Seller very negotiable. Mid $50's. Call Ben Singleton, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800.

RANCH STYLE, 2200 square feet, 3 baths, 4 bedrooms, den, living room/kitchen combination, double garage. 8 miles west of Greenville on 264.756 0078.

REDUCED: PRICED TO Sell! Whether you're an Indoor or an outdoors person, you'll enjoy the comfort of fhis 3 bedroom 2 bath home. An extra large eat-in

country kitchen overlooking .....in back

your deck and fenced yard. Let me show you what all you can get for $45,500. Call Gerry Lambert at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 81 ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 7472.

REDUCED $7,000. A lot of house for the money is what you'll say when you see this one. 3 bedrooms with 2 full baths on 1st floor plus unfinished 2nd floor. Kitchen with breakfast nook

leading tq21' screen porch. Cor ner lot.

Garage and workshop. nm. $105,000. Brian K. Jones, RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 355 5444 or 757-1967 evenings. RELMdNG IN YOUR master

suite garden tub is possible at "The oaks at Treetops". NestI

ed in the back of Treetops this three bedroom, 2'2 bath home is designed to spoil every home owner. Oversized master bedroom with cathedral ceil ings. The master bath suite (14x19) with its vaulted ceiling, skylight and large walk in closet can only be complemented by its affordable price. Call Chip Little, Greenville Properties, 756 1234 or 355-6765.

RENT WITH OPTION to boy

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, RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 355 5444 or 757 1967 evenings. $65,900.

144 Houses For Sale

NO DOWN PAYMENT Toquali

fled buyers. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Call for details. Moseley Agen-cy, 756 3374.

ROOM FOR EVERYONEI In

this lovely 5 bedroom, 2'/i bath home. Large living room, for mal dining room, kitchen and breakfast nook with bay window, detached garage and wooded lot. Low 120's #C22 Er

win Realty 355 7878 or Carolyn Erwin 355-6016.

SO MUCH ROOM FOR SO little money I Over 1900 square feet In this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. New exterior siding. Located in a peaceful family neighborhood. Please call Jamie Brown af CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 81 ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 752-2690. Home priced af $61,500.

SPARKLING CLEAN is fhis 3 bedroom, 1'/5-bath, under $50,000. New vinyl siding, extra large lot, and workshop in basement. 908-A. Call Roger Davenport at J. L. Harris 8i Sons, Inc. 758-4711 or 524-5632.

STRIKING RIVER HILLS Con

temporary. If your dream Includes soaring trees, handsome deck, a study with a skylight, 2 beautiful baths, and 3 bedrooms, you'll want to see this home! $80,900. Please call Kay Preston Stine, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 758-0693.

THIS THREE BEDROOM, two

bath, contemporary ranch features a huge master bedroom, spacious great room with woodstove insert, large deck and garage. 907-B. Call Roger Davenport at J. L. Harris 81 Sons, Inc. 758-4711 or 524-5632.

THIS VERY POPULAR Neigh borhood and this brand new home can make your dreams for 1989 a reality-4 roomy bedrooms, 2'/5 baths, huge living room with lovely carved mantle-formal dining room and a fanfastic kifchen breakfasf nook wifh island-garage and more. Low $120's. #C26 ErwW Realty 355-7878 or Carolyn Erwin 355-6016.

TUCKER ESTATES: Beautiful

brick Williamsburg! This lovely home home has it all! Newly

redecorated In up-to-date colors, this immaculate home offers 3-4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, dreamy country kitchen with hardwood floors and fireplace, and a single-car garage. Nesfled beneafh lowering frees on a corner lot. Just waiting for your viewing. $121,900. Call Parvin Khani, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER a. ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 355-5876.

UNIVERSITY AREA-Fiffh

Sfreet. Two sfory fradifional offering formal rooms, kifchen wIfh morning room, library wifh fireplace, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. Corner lot with cedar privacy fence. This home offers charm, character and convenience. $159,000. Cali Aldridge 8i Southerland, 756-3500 or 752-5778 and ask for Katherine Vinson.

VERY ATTRACTIVE And Well built new 3 bedroom ranch style home with 2 full baths, lots of room in the kitchen-dining combination, a lovely fireplace In

the living room and even a rage. Modestly priced In the

Lo's^ #C39. Erwin Realty 355-355-6016.

7878 or Carolyn Erwin 3

WEATHERINGTON Heights.

f Ex-

826 Milton Drive. Reduced!

cellent starter home with pay-rs in

ments like rent may be yours this three bedroom, 1'/2 bath brick ranch in the Winterville school district; also living room, eat-in kitchen, carport and large corner lot. Now $46,900! Seller anxious! Please ask for Sue Dunn, Aldridge 8i Soufherland, 756 3500; nights 355 2588.

144 Houses For Sale

WANTED. House or building fo be moved to my lot. PIH County. Fair to good condition. Inexpensive. 830-1191 anytime.

WHY PAY THOUSANDS more for new construction? Four bedroom traditional features elegant hardwood flooring in the

living room, dining room and nllv

family room, fireplace, 2'/a baths, large deck and established centipede lawn. $113,900.

Ask for Janet Frutiger at Ball 8. Lane, 752-0025 or home, 756-9239.

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath home by hospital. By owner by appoint

ment only. 830-3804.

r/1% NONQUALIFYING VA

Loan Assumption. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $63,000.83(F0403.

148 Investment Property

ASSUME 10% VA LOAN ON

Condominium triplex. Perfect rental history. $5,000 down. Call Hector Campos, 830-0899 after 5 p.m.

150 Land For Sale

APPROXIMATELY 88 ACRES

with 18 cleared located 2 miles from Welcome Middle School. Priced at $80,000. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge 8i Southerland, 756 3500; nights 795 3222.

APPROXIMATELY 33.5 Acres located in Willlamston on Highway 64. With over 1300 feet road frontage. Excellent for commercial site. Priced af $165,000. Call Worley Warren, at

Aldridge 8. Southerland Real tors, 756 3500; nights 795 3222.

IF YOU ARE INTERESTED in

buying or soiling iand or have any questions, contact me, Worley Warren, specilizing in farms) and land at Aldridge 81 Southerland Realtors, 756-3500; nights 795-3222.

LOCATED IN AYDEN. 20 acres of land. 16 acres cleared, 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.

RESIDENTIAL Development land. 34 acres. Eastern Pines wafer available. Good road frontage. Possible ovmer finance. Call for details. Louise AAoseley Realty Inc., 746-2166.

152 Lots For Sale

ABOVE AVERAGE Size lot. Wesfhaven-Section 8. Call 355-7627.

APPROXIMATELY SO ACRES

off Hwy. 33 across from Proctor 81 Gamble. Ideal for development, zoned RA-20. Owner financing available. 555. Call Faye Stewart at J. L. Harris 8. Sons, Inc. 758-4711 or 753-2080. CRAFT WINDS.

Winterville School District. All city services, underground utilities, curb and gutter. Offered by RAC

Enterprises. Phone 355-6236; -23M; 756-9007.

355-2

CRAFT WINDS 2 lots available in this new Winterville Subdivision, restrictive covenants. Call Roger Davenport af J. L. Harris & Sons, Inc. 758 4711 or 524 5632.

EIGHT AND TEN ACRE Wood ed lots. Highway ll North, V/i miles from city limits. Call for details. 752 7^.

FOUR LOTS IN WINDSOR Sub

division. Priced from $17,500 to $22.000. Restrictive covenants, Winterville School District. 552. Call Faye Stewart at J. L. Har ris & Sons, Inc. 758-4711 or 753-2080.

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 information, call 756-1339.

LARGE LOT IN LAKE Glen wood Subdivision. Partially landscaped with centipede gra^ and trees. Call Leon Fornes, 355-7373 or 756-3292.

LOTS FOR SALE with septic tank and water, financing

gurant^ with no downpay

ment. Two locations. 758-!

LOTS FOR SALE One half acre residential lots. We will clear. Permits In order. Winterville township. Asking $13,500. Days 758 9210, nights 758 9546.

MOBILE HOME OR residential lots, $500 down, several locations in Pitt County. Cali 355-4742 days or 524-5384 nighte.

NORTHWOODS Located in a country setting that Is just minutes from the Industrial Park and convenient to the city. Large wooded lots with city wafer, underground utilities and restrictive covenants. 006-A. Call J. L. Harris A Sons, Inc. 758-4711.

REDUCED: Beautiful wooded

lot in prime Lynndale subdivi Sion. Will not last long! Call

Pragna Mehta for more infor motion at CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 355-6054.839,900.

RIVERCREEK. Wooded or cleared mobile home lots for sale or rent with wafer and sewer. Owner financing. 756-9400 or 758-6218 nights^__

RURAL LOT 9/10 of an acre-)--. SR 1556, Pactolus Township. $4500. Owner financing. No down payment. Cali Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

WESTHAVEN. Fully wooded.

ea. 1/3 acre. Of-

loping feredat$n,SOO.

RED OAK SUBDIVISION. lOO* lot. Wooded. $8,500.

4 ACRES NEAR Simpson. Wooded surroundings. On paved road. $21,000.

CLEARED LOTS east of Greenville. 100'x250'. $9.000each.

5 MINUTES FROM Greenville, 3 acres -t--, a great getaway to raise horses or |usf grow a garden. Call John Moye, .Jr.. 756-0604

BERACHAH VALLEY.

Beautiful wooded lots lust outside of Winterville. 1-3 acres.

Lots are surveyed and ready for ige fr

building. Price range from

$10,500 to $19,900. Financing

" 1997

avalllble. Call Mary, 756-1 nights.

SM4DLEW00D. Just east of Cherry Oaks. $80's and S90's. Lots also available $13,000 and up. Cleared and wooded.

up. Lie ______

MRTIALLY WOODED LOT in

Windsor Subdivision. Nearly '/i acre. Located on a quiet street. Owner anxious to sell. Price ne gofiable.

CLARKBRANCH REALTORS 355-2000,

WOODED 1 ACRE-F. Suitable for mobile homes. Moseley Agency, 756-3374.

m ACRE LOT WITH hardwood trees overlooking stream near Blue Banks Farm. Ready to build on. Includes underground utilities and Bell Arthur wafer in. By owner. Call 752-7536

piped in. By owner. Call 752-75 ^day-Friday 9:00 to 5:00 355-6852 any other time.

10 ACRE ESTATES, highly restricted, building plan ap proved by owner. Call 355-4742 days or 524-5384 nights.

REALTY WORLD BRAGAW & CO.

1638 Carolina Avenue, Washington - 946-7151

LeVs Be Neighbors!

December 4th, 1988

2:00

til

4:00

OPEN HOUSE

Tranters ' Creek

-Look

For

Signs

Minutes away from Greenville located at beautiful Tranters Creek Estates. Enjoy country life style in like new home with access to creek for boating and fishing. Only $68,900.

One of Washingtons Best! IIf you like a well kept older home with lots of charm, in a prestigious area, then you will love this - call for an appointment. RIVER - CREEK - WATER ACCESS

You want it - we know where it is.

New Listings Daily!

' New Homes - We have them in all leading neighborhoods. If you want your creation, we can also handle this for you.

We Are Waiting For Your Call... ilHj

1 a r 1-800-682-8120 US

REAirOft

OPEN WEEKENDS:

Saturday 9:00 - 5:00 Sunday 1:00 - 5:00

Realtor On Call - Joe Taylor, 946-1305

Toddy Mackenzie 946-5169

Mac Hodges, GRI 946-0659

Walker Lynch, GRI 946-6983

Shirley Wilkinson 946-1702

Joe Taylr 946-1305'

Bud Lynch 946-7802

152 Uts For Sale

WOODED CORNER LOT in

River Hills. Great neighborhood-priced at only $13,000. Ask for Rudy Kuenzi at Ball & Lane, 752-0025 or home, 756 7324.

154 Office Space For Sale

OFFICE SPACE. 1,938 square

feet, 8 offices, reception area, kitchenette. Possible lease.

Parliament Place. $118,000. Duf fus Realty, Inc., Better Homes and Gardens, 756 5395

155 Resort Property For Sale

4L Bl AT TUC DlWCD Cw

157 Townhouses For Sale

A LAC.C A1 iluC RlwtN- tX"

cellent lot and luxury 14x70 mobile home; 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer and dryer with 22'x16'' screened porch and outside storage. Located at Hills Point Subdivision at Chocowini 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.

LUXURIOUS Townhouse with 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, and an un finished 3rd floor Floor plan features a sunken living room jnd sunken dininq 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

CUSTOM BUILT TOWNHOUSE

with lots ot extras! Owners are transferring and must sell this 2 bedroom bequty Special features include fireplace, bay window in eating area, gourmet cooking/eating island, hard wood floor in living room and ceiling tans. A very unique, spacious plan. $47,500. See Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580.

DON'T THROW IT away! Sell it for cash with a fast-action Classified Ad!

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads.

Just a call away! Call us today to place your classified ads.752-6166

Dftcember 4.1988 C-27

157

Townhouses For Sale

CONVENIENT WINDY RIDOfc'

townhome tor immediate sale. Near to pool and tennis. Call 756 3944..

LEXINTON SQUARE

Townhouse: Beautiful thr^

oedroom, 2/2 bath, kitciv, en dining combo and family 'oom Washer and dryer convey along with extras tact Janet Bowser, CENTURY 71 Janet Bowser 8, Associates, 155 7800or 756 8580.

Feeling cramped? Find space In. classified's home and apartment listings.

The

Evans

Company

Builders, Developers. Realrors

Of Greenvilte. Inc

CANTERBURY

DISCOVER the charm of this new 2 story, 3 bedroom, VA bath home situated on a wooded lot. All 1,847 square feet including formal dining room and a spacious greatroom enhance the beauty of this home.

CAMELOT

ATTRACTIVE 3 bedroom brick home with 2 baths. An entry foyer, covered patio and a well maintained yard are just some of the nice amenities this home has to offer. Plus the super location!

CHERRY OAKS

SIMPLE ELEGANCE is reflected in this lovely 2 story Georgian style home. Hardwood floors are featured in the foyer, formal dining room and living room. Its 4 bedrooms. 2Vz baths plus a separate family room help make this home a lifestyle of elegance for you.

CANTERBURY

AWARD WINNING HOME. This custom designed brick home has cathedralled greatroom, oak floors in foyer and formal dining. Family oriented neighborhood. 1,629 square feet.

NORTH RIVER ESTATES

BREAK THE RENT HABIT. Own this new home featuring a vaulted ceiling in the living room. This attractive home, located on a wooded lot, has 3 bedrooms and 2 baths.

EASTBERRY

AFFORDABLE new starter home with 3 bedrooms and 1 bath. Heat pump; wooded lot.

OFFICE, 752-2814 Jack Gordon, 355-5494 Winnie Evans, 752-4224

OPEN HOUSE

1-5 PM OPEN HOUSE

1-5 PM

Lot 21

1708 Sq. Feet

$93,900

Lot 29 1925 Square Feet $110,900

3 Bedrooms, 2Va 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 principal & interest Taxes and insurance are extra. Annual Percentage Rate 10 12% Offer subject to change wilhoul notice

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.

OPE HOUSE 1-5 PM OPEN HOUSE1-5 PM

Lot 46 2484 Square Feet $154,900

-UNDER CONSTRUCTION-

Lot 43

2443 Sq. Feet

$144,900

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 throughout, large deck, wooded lot, gas heat, 20 Year HOW Warranty.

2 Story Brick Double Garage, 4 Large Bedrooms, 2V2 Baths, Skylights in Upstairs Baths, Living Room, Dining Room, Kitchen with Breakfast Area, Family Room, Built in Microwave, Custom Cabinets Throughout, Large Deck, Wooded Lot, Gas Heat, 10 Year HOW Warranty.

Brokers Welcome

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.

Gsorge Jenkins Westminster Co.

For more Information call 355-3558

WESTMINSTER HOMES

(J.28 The Daily Reflectpr, GreenvllleJj^C;_Sunda

157.

Townhousts For Salt

NON QUALIFIED Loan assumption. Low aqulty and assume payments. Moseley Agency, 7M-3374.

OWNER IS ANXIOUS TO Sell this cute cluster home in Rollin-wood. AAany extras including loft, outside not tub on patio, gas log hook up, sky lights and more! Refrigerator, stove, dishwasher, and microwave all convey. Neighborhood close to mall and hospital. Owner has transferred and needs to sell. Make an offer I Priced at S67.400. Call Mike Walston. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 3S5 7800 or 754 3495.

OWNER FINANCING.

Townhome 2 bedrooms, IV baths. References requiyed: $42,500. (404) 984-1855 leave message.

ROWNETREE WOODS: Look ing for the perfect townhome, but you're low on cash? This new 3 bedroom, 2V^ bath townhome is for you! Great location, all kitchen appliances, pool and tennis, neutral decor and the seller pays up to 5% of your closing costs. Call now and spend your winter nights in front of a warm fire. $54,900. Please caH Gerry Lambert, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355^7800 or 355-7472. SEARCHING for the rloht townhouse? Watch Classifl^ every day.

157

Towniiouses For Sale

TOWNHOUSES FON SALE

Contact F.L. Garner, Owner/ Broker, 757 1445.

TWO BEDROOM, Vm bath at Sheraton Village. $45,500. Call 757 1957

i\ DOWN (or qualified buyer New duplex. Large 3 bedrooms, 2'/i batns, fireplace, screened porch, nice yard, good location. Seller will help financing. $54,000.754 8941.

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL 1 or 2 bedroom apartment one mile from hospi tal. One year lease, deposit, no pets, washer/dryer hook-up. Call Hearthslde Realty Property AAanager Division, 355-2112.

A BRAND NEW duplex near traspital. 2 bedrooms. I'/ii baths, washer/dryer hook-up. $350 a month. Call days, 355-7700; nights 754 8759.

AQUIETPCACE! 2BEDR00M TOWNHOUSE

Central location near Hilton Inn. Energy efficient with features such as microwave and ceiling fan. Young professionals desired. No pets. $395. 355 4542 after 4 p.m.

U1 Apartments For Rent

ALL NEW 2 BEDROOMS*

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2899 E. 5th Street November rent free Located Near ECU Near Major Shopping Centers

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 754-78150T 758 7434

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free wafer and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. $205 a month. 4 month lease. MOBILE HOME RENTALS -Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J .T. or Tommy Williams 754-7815

AT THE PERFECT TIME and

location (or you- 1 and 2 bedroom apartments on Evans Street Ext., across from TV Station. One year lease with depos It. No pets, washer/dryer hoOk >, brand new. Hearthside Re-(Manager Divi-

alty Property Sion, 355-2112.

Need an apartment? Look in classified.

161

Apartments For Rent

ASSUME SHORT TERM Lease. 2 bedroom duplex, washer/ dryer hook-up, cable ready TV, spacious backyard. Call days. 830-1035; evenings 355 5341.

ATTENTION STUDENTS 2

bedroom apartment near ECU. $295 per month. Call 758-0491 or 754 7809.

ATTENTION STUOENTS-2

bedrooms, walk, ride, bike, or ECU bus to campus. Ideal for student. College View Apart ments. $220. J.L.Harris Realty, 758 4711.

AVAILABLE NOW: new one bedroom efficiency apartment located close to campus. Call 754-4334 and leave message or call 754 0403 aHer4:00p.m.

AVAILABLE DECEMBER 1st.

2 bedroom duplex, 4 miles west of hospital on Statonsburg Road. Call 754 4587.

AVAILABLE NOW! Super nice, excellent location. 1 bedroom, washer/dryer hook-ups, water furnished. $235. 757-1424. No pets.

BAILEY LANE Apartments. Vanceboro. One bedroom vacancy available (or elderly, handicapped, disabled. Need 2-3 bedroom applications. HUD subsidized, full carpeting, drapes, range, refrigerator, central heat and air, cable TV available. EHO. 244-1324.

161

ApartmBnts For Rent

BRAND NEW 1 and 2 bedroom luxury apartments near AAedlcal Park. Huge floor plan with loads of extras. Ask about our rent discount special with 1 year's lease. Call 830-0441.

TREYBROOKE

APARTMENTS

BRAND NEW Duplex in the country. 2 large bedrooms, 2 miles outside city limits, eat-in kitchen, mini blinds. $350. Call 757-0488 after4:00p.m.

BRYTON HILLS, Greenville. 2 bedrooms. $300. Call 752 2582 or ?4131.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY 2

bedroom, 1'/? bath on Shiloh Drive. $325 month. 758-9297.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpefed.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

161

Apartments For Rent

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bewoom townhouse with m baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752 1557

ELM VILLA APARMMENTS,

208 S. Elm Street. 1 bedroom furnished. Heat, air, and water furnished. Call 752-3374.

FARMVILLE. 2 bedroom apartment, appliances Included. Patio, cable hook-up, central air, $250a month. Cair753-4750.

FURNISHED 2, 3. or 4 room apartment. 752 7212 or 7544)174. GREAT location near ECU. 2 bedroom duplex, heat pump, appliances, storm windows, fresh paint inside and out. Large yard. No pets. $320.754-7480.

GREEN MILL APARTMENTS

One bedroom apartments, furnished and unfurnished. Excellent condition, 1VS blocks from ECU. Water, sewer, drapes and basic cable included. 24 hour maintenance and on-site management, quiet environment. Call 758-2428.

161 Apartments For Rent

HUSIN6FR" THE PROFESSIONAL

AYOEN. 1102 E. 3rd Street. One bedroom duplex Includes appliances and washet/dryer hook ups. Affordable rent and good neighborhood.

BRDOKHILL. Two bedroom townhomes available, ivy baths, appliances, washer/dryer hook ups and outside storage. Spacious. WInterville school district.

BRDOKHILL. Three bedroom townhomes available. Two full bafhs, all energy efficient appli anees, fireplace, outside storage/private patio.

WOOOSIDE. One bedroom apartment available. Range, dishwasher and refrigerator. Water and sewer Included. Near Rivergate Shopping Center/off of 10th Street.

189-A PAUL CIRCLE. 2 bedroom duplex available December. l,!i baths, appliances and washer/dryer hook ups. Located off Hooker Road

REMCOEASIINC.

(919) 758-6061

AskforPaHI

161

rtments or Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets, kitchen appliances ding dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. ($300). 754-4849.

IN WINTERVILLE. 3 bedroom apartment, appliances and water furnished. No children, no pets. Deposit and lease. $245 a month. 754-5007.

JAMIE COMKAN'S Apartments: One 2 bedroom apartment; one 3 bedroom apartment available. Call 753-4383, Farmvillearea.

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.

752-3519. ECU bus service.

Jfed behind Western Steer

and Hardee's on East 10th Street.

161

Apartments For Rent

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen appliances, heat pump for erwgy efficient heating and cooling Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104.

752-8915

LARGE 1 BEDROOM DuP**-J blocks from University. 213 S.Eastern Street. $230.758-5299.

NEW 1 BEDROOM aparfmOTts. Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air condl tioning, appliances. 754-3342.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to PIH Plaza and University. Office hours 9-5:30, Monday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road. 756-4151

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment. Near university. Short-term lease available. No pets. Call 758-3781 or 754-0889.

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments for rent. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752-2754.

RE/MAX Properties

I On Call' i

SPECIAL FEATURES

't. (mr

426 Arlington Blvd., Suite D

355-5444

1-5 P.M. Suncidv

Karen

Rogt^rs

NEW LISTINGS

YOUR family will have plenty of room to grow in this brick traditional home located in Winterville. Special features include 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, greatroom, playroom, formal dining, large utility area I with excellent closet space throughout. L Large porch on the rear with fenced-in Ivbackyard. This youve got to see for your-; self. Call Vic Corey. #2146. $108.000.

YOULL always be glad about your purchase of this spacious three bedroom brick ranch. Living room, huge family room, sewing room or nursery off master bedroom, kitchen with breakfast area, 2 baths, gas heat, central air, carport, over 1,950 square feet. Convenient location. $79,900. Please call Anita Worthington, Certified Residential Specialist, GRI. 355-5444 or 355661. 2516.

YOU WILL love the cozlness of the Treetops neighborhood surrounding this extremely nice home. In perfect move-in condition with 2 bedrooms upstairs with Individual baths, formal living, private patio plus lots of upgrades. It will be love at first sight. Call Vic Corey for details. #2147. $61.900.

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.

GO WITH A WINNER - 1st Place in the Parade of Homes-This outstanding brick home features the finest colonial details and is designed for todays active family. Formal areas, IVi baths, 3 bedrooms and the kitchen and breakfast room are a custom designed dream. Call Karen Rogers. $119,000. 758-8618 or 355-5444. #2905.

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 celling, custom cabinets in kitchen. You will quickly recognize the quality and the appreciation potential. Call Vic. $112,500. #2112.

NEW HOME in Paramore Farms with 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths. Greatroom and formal dining. Lots of closets & storage. #2629. $109.848. Call Brian Jones RBMAX Properties, 355-5444 or 757-1967. Builder will consider all offers.

THE OAKS AT TREETOPS This elite new neighborhood features single family home for the most discriminating buyers. Call for details. Karen, 758-8618 or 355-5444.

LnEW listing. Spectacular new 2 story brick I - home, 2 car garage, deep wooded lot, solarium, formal areas, elaborate tile and marble work,

I'huge pantry and closets, dental molding and

much more. Very attractive exterior. $162,000. ;Call Betsy Ray.

J -UNIQUE and exciting and waiting for the in-Lspection of the most discriminating buyers-I- this contemporary home is truly one of a kind.

I The master suite includes a silting room and a Irprivate study. Gourmet kitchen, sunroom with a 1-hot tub, 2 bedrooms upstairs, and special amen-rities that you must see to appreciate. Call Karen |!for your private showing. $150t. 7584618 or *355-5444. #2909.

!CHERRY oaks. This beautiful new construc-*tion will be in Greenville's most desireable

neighborhood. This brick home offers an im-'.pressive exterior, over 2,600 square feet, 3 bed-

rooms, Vk baths, double c?r garage, formal areas, bonus room and more. Situated on a cor--ner lot within the Winterville school district.

1145,600. Host. Vic Corey #2133.

this BEAUTIFUL brick 2 story home nestled on a corner lot in prestigious Woodhaven will complete your executive lifestyle. Featuring over 2,600 square feet. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths,

custom kitchen with cherry cabinets, spacious greatroom with triple atrium doors to the deck area Plus a bonus area, unfinished above double car garage. $136.900. Vic Corey. #2117.

CHERRY OAKS. New construction is now ' underway for this SINGLE STORY brick home in Greenville's fastest growing area. Featuring over 2,300 square feet, 3 bedrooms, Vh baths, hardwood floors, large kitchen, garage with . bonus room above. Plans and specs in office. Choose your own colors. Call Vic. $135,900.

#2136.

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, GRI, 355-5444 or 3554661. #2515.

NEW LISTING. Brick contemporary, 2 car garage on 5th hole of Brook Valley golf course, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, office, basement. A perfect home to decorate. $125,000. Please call Betsy Ray.

[new listing. Stately new home in 1 Clevewood features unfinished 3rd floor,

\ wooded lot, custom cabinet work and moldings. Quality workmanship. Still time to decorate. 1115.900. Call Betsy Ray please.

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 unfinished 2nd floor. Kitchen with breakfast nook leading to 21' screen porch. Corner lot Garage and workshop. #2633. $105,000. Brian K. Jones. Call 355-5444 or 757-1967 evenings, now.

EASTWOOD. Four bedroom. 2 bath, brick home built by Gayloro builders Only 1 year old and needs you to decide if its 4 bedrooms or 3 bedrooms and 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.

WATCH AUTUMN COLORS unfold from the beautiful sunroom of the two-story home in one of Greenville's most convenient locations. 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, formal dining room, ceramic baths, kitchen with breakfast area Just like autumn's leaves, the price has fallen Please call Anita Worthington, CRS. GRI 355-5444 or 355-6661. #2507.

GREAT LOCATION, great design and great price all add up to this special home in The Oaks Formal areas, step saver kitchen and sunny breakfast area. Private master suite downstairs, plus 3 other bedrooms. Call to see this home today Karen 758-8618 or 355-5444, Low SlOOs. 2908

HORSE LOVERS - 6 plus acres to relax and enjoy surround this charming home m mint condition. 3 bedrooms, formal areas, and an impressive master suite Just for your horses there is a 3-stall barn, tack room, loft, plus a 2.75 acres of fenced pasture $101,000. Call Karen, 758-8618 or 355-5444 #2906.

SINGLE STORY ranch with nearly 1,800 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths in Windsor Subdivision. Beautiful hardwood floors in foyer and dining area, cathedral ceiling in greatroom, excellent closet space throughout. Lots of extra wood trim plus large deck in rear Be sure to see this one before you buy Call Vic Corey, 355-5444 $95,500. #2126

NEW LISTING. $3,000 in buyer's closing costs paid by very anxious seller. Transferred

and in severe need to sell. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fenced backyard, settled neighborhood. $90e. Call Betsy Ray.

THE PERFECT HOME-this new ranch is wailing for your inspection. In The Oaks a unique plan with designer decor. Cathedral ceilings, walk-in pantry, separate laundry room, perfect kitchen and dining area, and the master suite is very private and opens onto a relaxing deck. $90'e. HOW Builder. Call Karen 7584618 or 355-5444. 2907.

REDUCED! I just got orders to Sell! Your chance to scoop up a deal on 201 Woodhaven Road in Westhaven. Three bedrooms, 2Vi baths, formal areas, den with built-ins. Price lowered below $90,000 on this beautiful Cape Cod. Please call Anita Worthington, CRS, GRI, 355-5444 or 3556661. 2505.

$88,000. MAPLE RIDGE. New construction in popular neighborhood. Great location - minutes from town. Popular floor plan with 3 bedrooms, Vh baths, greatroom with fireplace, formal dining, eat-in kitchen with bay window. Vinyl siding, deck, large wooded lot, tastefully decorated. Call Rhonda, 756-8003.

DECLARE WAR on cramped, over-priced housing! Find place and the room you need in this

walk-in closets, 2 baths, pantry, spacious greatroom with fireplace plus deck in rear. You can choose your own decor! Call Vic for more details. $77,900. 2145.

REDUCED $5,000! Owners have bought a new house and don't want two payments. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home is in beautiful shape. Call Don today. $74,900. #3115.

COUNTRY COMFORn $69,800. Dont miss this one! Fresh on the market and ready for you. Cedar rsmch only 2 years old in immaculate condition with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, large kitchen, deck. Beautiful 32 by IS in-ground swimming pool. 6 miles east of Greenville. Call Rhonda, 7566003.

COUNTRY SEniNG - no city taxes. Located 6 miles East of Greenville. Immaculate 1.5 year old ranch featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, deck, spacious lot, 32 by 15 in-ground swimming pool. Many extras! A sacrifice price of $69,800. Call Rhonda, 7566003.

LOT 25, AUTUMN DRIVE. You will love the quality and character that this new home in Summerfield 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 fea-

THE RE/MAX TEAM

VIC COREY 3554404

Cm, 3SS4607. E>l. 01234

JULE WhflTE 756-6886

DeDe CARNEY 757-3759

BETSY RAY 757-3034

CINDY HOBLITZELL 830-5217

ANITA WORTHINGTON, CRS, GRI 3554661

Car, 7586S0B Ext. 0S1

RHONDA BAILEY 756-6003

BRIAN JONES, GRI 757-1967

Car. 752-5900. El. 300

DON EDMONDSON 756-7583

beautiful 3 bedroom home. Large entry foyer, formal areas, kitchen with breakfast area, huge family room, private lot, garage and plenty of storage. $85.500. Please call Anita Worthington. CRS, GRI. #2511.

LOVELY BRICK RANCH - Entertainment size formal areas, spacious kitchen and a farnily pleasing den make this home a must to see, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, separate mud room and a double garage All this on an oversized corner lot on quiet street Call for details on the assumable loan ISOs. Call Karen Rogers, 758-8618 or 355-5444 2902

CAMELOT Contemporary. 3 bedroom, 2 bath with cathedral celling, large entertaining deck. Extra large corner lot. Circular drive Fenced yard & 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.

LOT 47, WHITE HALL. Looking for a good investment? This new construction just under way in a new neighborhood, across from Windsor, can't be beat! Featuring 3 bedrjpoms, 2

ing 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,

THIS new construction in Summerfield 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. Vic Corey.

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. 356-5444 $65,000. #2135

RENT W/ option to buy 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. RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 355-5444 or Evenings 757-1967, $65.900.

located less tn. i mile from E.C.U. campus. ihts very special home offers lots of character and charm. Spacious family room with

hardwood floors, picture window and antique pine mantel surrounding a cozy fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, dining room plus heated and air conditioned workshop make this home a real bargain at $64.900. 2639. Call Brian Jones, 757-1967.

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.

NOTICEI PCMH. V5 acre. A beautiful private wooded lot frames thia 3 bedroom, bath and a halt ranch style house. Step saving centr vacuum and a spacious walk-in closet In making this one a buy at only $54,600. Call Jule for more details.

NEW USTING. $2,300 in buyer closing costs paid by seller. This 3 bedroom brick ranch qualifies for new low interest N.C. housing loan. Low down payment and reasonable monthly payment. Large fenced back yard, new paint, new heat pump. $54.500. Betsy Ray.

SELLERS ARE RELOCATING and want to sell quickly. With over 1,500 square feet this brick ranch features three bedrooms, iVi baths, hardwood floor, fenced-in rear, storage building plus vinyl trim on exterior for low maintenance. Seller willing to help with closing costs. Call Vic Corey. 2138. $54,500.

FOUNTAIN. Golden opportunity to restore this classic colonial home into a charitable investment! Featuring over 3,000 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, sunroom, formal areas, hardwood floors, huge wrap around porch and more. Call Vic Corey for more details. $54,000. #2140. 355-5444 or 3556404.

NORTH RIVER ESTATES. This new listing just north of town is so convenient to in town or hospital area. Brick with nearly 1,150 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, clean and ready for you to move in. Call Vic Corey for more information. $52,500. #2141.355-5444 or 3556404.

THIS 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath flat has fresh paint and freshly cleaned carpet. Its vacant and ready for occupancy yesterday! It's convenient to school, shopping, the Athletic Club and its only $52,500. Call Jule.

LOW $50t. And in excellent shape! Conveniently located, 3 bedroom brick ranch. Please call Don to look at and discuss why this la a good buy. #3104.

THIS townhome is located on the edge of Greenville. It has 2 bedrooms with the fringe benefit of Vh 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.

AYDEN. This 3 bedroom shows great and Is In a great location. Don't miss this great opportunity for only $46,500. Please call Don at 756-7583. 3118.

NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. If youve never bought ahorne, this Heritage Village patio home is the home to buy! Family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, 2 bedrooms, refrigerator, washer and dryer plus blinds. Economically priced at $45,900. Please call Anita Worthington, CRS, GRI for N.C. Housing. #2512.

HOOKER ROAD. This 3 bedroom brick ranch, with a very attractive yard, nice fenced-in rear with lots of flowers and trees, needs your loving and attention. PRICED LOW at $41,500 to sell quickly. For more information call Vic. #2125.

NEW LISTING. Partial seller financing offered on 2 bedroom townhome. Quiet location. Qualifies for new low interest N.C. housing loan and low down payment. 1,050 square feet. $40,900. Ask for Befsy Ray.

HEAD EM UP, move 'em out. Rawhide! Except it's horses Instead of steers. This 4 bedroom home is in excellent shape and priced to ride away with $37,500. Please call Don now, 756-7583 #3102.

UNIVERSITY AREA. ECU students do not have to commute off campus Being offered is a great buy on this 1 bedroom, 1 bath furnished unit in Ringgold Towers. Located on the end of the third floor for plenty of privacy. Call Vic. 2132. $28,500.

MOVE UP to this attractive single story home In Greenvilles hottest area Windsor. Featuring over 1,600 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Master area is a large greatroom with fireplace, formal dining, cozy kitchen with pantry. Front porch and deck in rear to enjoy the outdoors. Call Vic for more information. 355-5444. $90,000. #2134.

NEW CONSTRUiCTION - Country farmhouse style with 3 bedrooms, 2^h baths, , large greatroom and dining room. Kit-' Chen with breakfast nook. Spacious front porch and sundeck. Extremely large lot In Winterville School System. Mid $90'e. #2619. Brian Jones, 757-1967.

MAPLE RIDGE one of the most popular new areas has a dream home waiting for you. Impressive formal areas, plus ideal greatroom and a private study are sure to please. The kitchen has custom cabinets and the convenience of a separate laundry room. You must see this country size lot and the attractive traditional decor. Call Karen Rogers, 758-8618 or 355-5444. Low $90's. #2904.

OWNERS say "Bring me an offer" on this beautitui wiiiiamsDurg reproduction. Located in great family-oriented neighborhood on beautifully landscaped wooded lot. Comfortable plan includes 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, large family room with fireplace, dining and breakfast areas. Priced in the $80e. #2638. Call Brian Jones, 757-1967. ^

GREAT LOAN ASSUMPTION Like new 3 bedrooms, formal dining, eat-in kitchen, 2 baths and a garage. Lovely decor, and special features waiting for your inspection. $70s. Call Karen Rogers, 758-8618 or 355-5444. #2901.

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.

FOREST ACRES. Very private, yet nestled within an attractive community. Heavily wooded lot. This brick home offers over 2,(X)0 square feet. Beautiful hardwood floors throughout format areas and all 3 bedrooms. Greatroom with bookcases and fireplace lead out to screened porch in rear. For more details call Vic Corey. #2142. $61,900.

$56,900 is a small price for this immaculate brick home. 4 bedrooms, great family room and the kitchen and dining are just right for holiday entertaining. Mom will love the convenience of the mud room, and the kids will have plenty of room to play in the oversized lot. Call Karen Rogers for all the details on the special financing available. 758-8618 or 355-5444. #2903.

HOMESITES

CANTERBURY. Move into the Winterville School system. Very nice neighborhood and growing for years to ^ come. $18,900. Call Vic.

WINDSOR Subdivision. 1,600 square foot minimum. $16,900. Call Vic Corey, 355-6404.

ALTON'S TRAIL. Beautiful, wooded area, located down a private road. Lot has already been cleared and ready to build on nearly one acre in overall, size 140'x282'. $16.000. Call Vic.

EMERALD CHASE. Behind Carolina East Mall. 1,800 square foot minimum. $15,500. Call Vic Corey, 3556404.

NORTH MEADOWBROOK AREA.

next to the park. 50'x250', no mobile homes. Possible owner financing. $6,000. Call Vic Corey.

FOREST ACRES. Lot 20. Beautiful wooded lot, somewhat pie-shaped, runs back to a small creek. Call Vic Corey. $6,000.

CAMP LEACH ESTATES

ONLY front

lot i^mooo

ONLY 6 river view lots left at $25,000 each.

Large residential lots Some owner financing possible Please call Jule White for more details

EQUAl HOUSING OPPORTUNITY t

MtS

161

rtments or Rent

dffil

J BEDROOM APARTMENT

available December 1, $245 a month. Call Ray Holloman, 355 66Mor home, 757 1877.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Heat, hot and cold water, sewage included, $250 monthly. 201 N. .....

Woodlawn. 756 0545 or

758-0635.

ONE BEDROOM loft wartment in Heritage Village Fireplace, washer/dryer hook up, sky lights, fully equipped kitchen. Available December 1. $325.

758 0619_

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, newly painted inside, $175. J.L.Harris Realty, 758 4711,_

ONE REAL LARGE ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT

Completely and beautifully furnished throughout. Extra closet space, washer/dryer, individual air and heat, central vacuum, 300 feet from main campus, twin beds or 1 large bed, new mat tress and boxed spnngs. Available January 1. Call 752 2691. quality new Apartments 5 minutes from hospital. 2 bedrooms, IVi baths; available end of December. No pets. $375 a month. 355-6318.

SEASON'S GREETINGSI

HOMELOCATORS thanks you for your pa^onage in 1988. Look forward to seeing you in 1989.

SHENANDOAH

Two bedroom townhouse, I'/j baths, all appliances, washer/ dryer hook up. 355 6803._

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV,TENNIS COURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

161

Apartments For Rent

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments available nbw. Call 752 3311.

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5 Monday through Friday

5p.m. iday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

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. 1'/i 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

TREETOPS: 2 bedroom, 2 bath, washer/dryer, fireplace, patio. 355-3700.

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, 1>/3 bath. Call 355 2474; after 6:00 p.m., 355-6016.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1 bath townhouses. Excellent location'. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355-6302.

WOOD'S EDGE

Spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet residential community in Heritage Village featuring; Greatroom with cathedral ceiling, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer connections, energy efti cient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios.

756-4151

161

Apartments For Rent

TWO BEDROOM, Central heat and air. Large yards. Colonial Village. $250. J.L.Harris Realty, 758 4711.

2 BEDROOM flat at Cheyenne Court $285 per month. 1 bedroom at Green Villa $220 per month. Langston Park Apartments - 2 bedrooms, 1 bath $325. Lease and Deposit required. Duffu's Realty, inc. 756-2675.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX near ECU. Appliances, hookups, freshly painted. No pets. $315. 756 7480.

2 BEDROOM Apartment avail able. Sublease ril April. Kingr Row Apartments. Kris 830 9268.

3 BEDROOM duplex, 2511A East 3rd Street. Family preferred. Quiet location, near schools and St. Peter's Church. Yard, attic, driveway, central air. $330 per month. 758-0502 evenings 7-10.

170 Condominiums For Rent

LOTS OF NATURAL LIGHT, 2

bedrooms, 1'/^ baths, with fireplace, washer/dryer and all major appliances, mini blinds. 1 year lease, $425 per month. Call John at 752-3101 days; 756 6678 after 5:00 p.m.

173 Houses For Rent

AVAILABLE DECEMBER Mn

Pineridge, 5 minutes from hospital. 3 b^rooms, 2 baths, 1320 square feet, heat pump, central air, screened porch. $500.00 per month, 1 year lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch, Realtor, 355 2000 or 756-5402, ask for Marie.

AVAILABLE December 31st, secluded passive solar cypress house in 10 acres of wood, 14 miles north of town. $495 a month. 1-693 1794.

BETHEL 3 bedroom brick house, $300 a month plus deposit with option to buy . 355-7042.

CENTRALLY LOCATED 3

bedroom, 2 baths, living and din ing rooms, large den with fireplace, heat pump, outside workshop. $570. Call 355-7074 or 757-6565.

CLUB PINES3 bedroom, 2Vi baths, fenced yard. 6 month lease. $700 per month, deposit required. Duftus Realty, Inc. 756-2675.

173 Houses For Rent

FOR RENT: ONE BEDROOM

house in country, private, near hospital 4 miles from Greenville. Deposit. 758 2910.

FOR RENT 2 bedroom tennant house in country. Call 752-3710 or 756 4365.

HOUSE FOR RENT 3

bedrooms, large fenced yard, $450 a month, $200 security de posit Available December 1st. 355 9815ask for John.

HOUSE FOR RENT Ayden, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air and heat, stove. $400 a month plus deposit. Available January 1st. 524 5222.

LARGE 3 BEDROOM brick home tor rent located on Highway 33 East. Call 758 4685, Monday Friday, 8:00-5:00.

NICE TWO BEDROOM HOME;

greatroom with tireplace-ex cel lent location in Heritage Village. $385 per month with lease and deposit required.

Ball 8, Lane, 752 0025.

iporary 3

bedroom. 2 bath home. Beautiful lot, 5 ceiling tans, fireplace, mini blinds, range, refrigerator, outside storage. Call 758-6966, leave message

SEASON'S GREETINGSI

HOMELOCATORS thanks you tor your patronage in 1988. Look forward to seeing you in 1989.

SMALL 3 BEDROOM House available January I. 1 year lease, deposit required. No pets. Call 756 9722.

THREE BEDROOM, 2 bath, available December 1st. Excellent neighborhood, wooded lot, $550 per month. Call Ray Holloman, 355-6666 or home,

757 1877._^

THREE BEDROOM, V/j bath house tor rent in Hardee Acres. Central heat and air, avilable immediately. 758 2149 before 5.00 p.m., ask tor Jimmy Lee.

THREE BEDROOM, East 13th Street. Available December 1. $325. J.L.Harris Realty, 758-

4711.

TUCKER ESTATES; 3

bedroom, 2 bath house tor rent. Call Aldridge & Southerland Realtors at 756 3500, ask for Katherine Vinson or 752-5778. $700 per month.

TWO BEDROOM BRICK home completely refinished, new heat pump, good location. Available January 1. 746 3532 or 1 247-5848.HUGHES HONE INSPECTIONSAre you looking to purchose a home? If so, why not have it inspected by a licensed building contractor with over 11 years experience?

Why not find out from o professional, what condition your potentiol purchase is in.Jimmy Hughes, Inc,355-7627 NC License #8706 105 W. Greenville Blvd.

The Cates

nLLSQUHRE

NOT QURL

Everybody talks about square feet, but The Gates has done something about it. Square fcKitage is a unit of measure in two dimensions only. At The (iates, we add the third dimensionheight Height

adds excitement... soaring ceilings, lofted overlooks; emotional space that makes a home more than just shelter, (^ome visit our model and see and feel what The (pates has done to the square foot

Located off South Evans Street Extension.

IWH laratlf o( Htmws Wiiiiu'r!

Mid $70s to $90's

Model Open Sunday 14 P.M.; Monday thru Thursday 2*5 P.M. Other Hours By Appointment

752-0025

Ball &Lane

Realtors I

355-5370

173 Houses For Rent

TWO BEDROOMS, 2 baths for rent. $500 a month. All appliances. Pets negotiable. 756-4511.

TWO BEDROOMS, 1 bath, Winterville area. Rent $275, deposit $175.746-2593.

UNIVERSITY AREA- Large 2 bedroom with deck. 2 year lease, isit, no pets, no students.

depo:

7S i:

1355. $330per month.

UNIVERSITY AREA, 3

bedrooms. In family area. Library Street. $350. J.L Harris Realty, 758 4711.

I BEDROOM tor female close to campus. $120 a month, 1/5 utilities. Fireplace. 752-9854.

174

Townhouses For Rent

AVAILABLE NOVEMBER 19,

Twin Oaks, 3 bedroom, 2>/y bath townhome. Pool facility. $500 a month. Blanche Forbes Realty, 756-2121.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY.

3 bedrooms, 2'/t baths, fireplace, pool facilities, $500 month. Call Jeanette Cox Agency, 756-1322.

CONVENIENT TO hospital and mall, 2 bedroom brick townhouse In Shenandoah, no pets. $350.756-4746.

174 Townhouses For Rent

1 IIV W099J switvrwe.w.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

179 MobilB Homes For Rent

SHERATON VILLAGE 2

bedrooms, end unit with fireplace. $4S0 per month. Call 7S8SI03.

A CLEAN 2 bedroom, furnished. Couples or students. HWY 33 West at city limits. $175 plus de posit. Call 756-4506 aHer 5.

TWO BEOkOM. Colonial Trailer Park. $165 per month. 746 3840.

SUPER QUIET. Central loca tion, 2 bedroom, t'/i bath townhouse. Appliances, microwave, outside storage. Ideal tor professional. $385. 756 7480.

2 BEDROOM Mobile Home. Country Paradise Estates. CaLL 756 5228.

A REAL TREAT on a private lot 3 bedroom, 1 bath nooblle home tor rent. Available December 1st. $225 a month; $125 deposit. For more information call evenings only after 4 p.m., 758-8840.

2 BbfcoM. Quiet park. Call anytime, 830 5528.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER For

rent. $195. Deposit $195 Call 830 9262, 752 1623.

TWIN OAKS freshly painted, 3 bedroom, 2</V bath townhouse. All appliances, including washer and dryer stay. $500 per month. Call Gerry Lambert, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 7472.

IN COUNTRY Nice 2 bedroom

large deck, wooded lot, furnished, no pets. $250 a month. Depos it required. Phone 758-1540.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

TWO BEDROOM, furnished Including air conditioner, $150 month. Nopets. 758 0745.

LARGE SHADY LOT in mobile home court . Call 7540745.

TWO BEDROOM townhouse, $375 a month. All major appliances, washer/dryer hook ups. 103 Shiloh Drive. Call 355-5706, 756-7719.

TWO BEDROOM MOBILE

home tor rent, convenient location. AHer 5.30,757-1542.

TWO BEDROOMS, washer, dryafs Qood conditiorii in 90od

181 Office Space For Rent

BEST VALUE 410 square feet available, road frontage, ample parking. Located near all major highways. Rant includes janitorial and utilities. Call Bill, 752 3937.

TWO BEDROOM, V/t bath at Sheraton Village. Lease and de posit required. $450 per month. Call 757 1957,

park. No children, no pets. Call 756-0801 aHer 5 p.m.

VERY CLEAN, 2 bedrooms, central heat, window air, water free, partially furnished. No pets. Lease $165 plus deposit, t-729 4241.

17S Lots For Rent

DOCTORS PARK - Over 4,000 square feet of prime medical office space available. Visible and accessible with excellent parking. Call Ball & Lane for details, 752 0025.

2 MOBILE HOME Spaces. Greenville area. 100x100' lots. $65per month. 753-2497. ,

Need part-time job for extra Christmas money? Look in classified.

Elvis SRf

trance, Call J 21 Jai 35S 7800W

Odu.9^-

Ezn

Each office la Independently owned ft operated.

OPEN HOUSE 2-4 P.M. 3806 Boxwood. Westhaven

2424 S. Charles. Stiri 756-6666 or 355-B

1-800-525-8910. Ext. a1

OPEN HOI SI 2-1 '

1001 Johnston St root

FEAST YOUR EYES...on the best value in Qreenville. One-of-a-kind floor plan that MUST be seen. Vaulted ceiling, secluded deck, exceptional use of light and space. Quality in every detail. $119,900. #966.OPEN HOUSE 2-4 P.M. Brittany Ridge

NEW CONSTRUCnONI Two story home located on a large corner lot. Master suite is down, 2 bedrooms up. Spacious eat-in kitchen plus formal dining room. Holiday Special-new washer and dryer! $89.900. Hostess: Shirley Little. #848.OPEN HOUSE 2-4 P.M. Paramore Farms

PRICE REDUCTIONII Santa wants to make sure he comes down the chimney of this new home so hes convinced the builder to offer a holiday special. Three bedroom, 2Vi bath traditional in great location that's bright, open and airy. Specially priced at $89,900.14th Street Extension, across the road leading to Brook Valley. Hostess: Sharon Vaughn. #945.

EXECUTIVE HOME in one of Greenville's most prestigious neighborhoods. Quality construction and numerous amenities sure to please even the most discriminating. Four bedrooms, 2Vz baths, formal areas as well as extra large den. $179,000. Listed by Mable Savage. #982.

OWN AS PART OF GREENVILLES HlStQRVtiyt

of circa 1920-1930 bungalow graces a comer lot inj^ most demanded neighborhoods. Over 3,000 squa areas, five bedrooms, 2V4 baths, 4 fireplaces and under the portico and come home to the charm eiid year. Offered at $$6,900, stop by today. Hbtt: #964.OPE Beh

A COUNTRY CHARMER with space for theen farmhouse features a wrap around porch, wod^isll master, Vh baths, fireplace and comes complete^ tains. Sitting pretty on .94 acre in Winterville sell S.R. 1728 off Hwy. 33 or left before Brittany Johnston. #975.

ADJUSTABLE to suit your needs! The flexibility this home has to pf. fer is amazing. Need four bedrooms, or three bedrooms and B fortftaT dining room? Its got it! Complete with country curtWns dh BhMMt ah acre in popular location. Select your wallpapers and be id wwfnew home by Christmas. $89,900. #976. S.R. 1728 off Hwy. 33 Or reft before Brittany Ridge. Hostess: Lory Johnstdn i ; -s.

WHY WAIT FOR CHRISTMAS...to move your family Inio thie

charming ranch only minutes from Greenville. Snuggled Ifl a popular

36 bedrooms add spa-

family neighborhood, this home features three cious yard. $72,500. Call Shirley Little. #981

Hdtf

1014 WESTOVER. Side-by-Side Duplex. You can live in a lovely 2 bedroom apartment and have the security a handsome monthly check from the other side. Immaculate condition. Heat pump, patio and near the hospital. Priced at $65,000. #767.

CUSTOM-BUILT ranch in Camelot, immaculate condition. Spacious rooms, garage, private lot. Please call Marty Cooper for details. $68,000. #942.

ONLY MINUTES from Greenville on landscaped lot, you'll find the perfect starter home. Screened porch and carport. $54,900. Call Ann Bass. #951.

ASSUMABLE, affordable and appealing. Youll fall in love with this cozy brick ranch featuring 4 bedrooms, eat-in kitchen and fenced yard with beautiful trees and above-ground pool. Conveniently located in the Winterville school district. $54,900. Please call Rita Quinn. #918.

EXCELLENT STARTER with loads of potential! Deep lot, pleasant neighborhood, possible loan assumption. Call Sharon Vaughn. $33.000. #953.

LOOKING for a quiet home on a beautiful creek? Call Rita today for your private showing of this 3 bedroom home. $34,500. #947.

EXECUTIVE HOME in Country Club area. Quality construction is certainly evident in this 3,100 square foot home featuring 4 bedrooms, three baths and formal areas. Amenities too numerous to mention. Priced to sell quickly at $155,000. For your private showing, call Mable Savage. #978.

PAMLICO PLANTATION - Be the first to see this 3 bedroom contemporary featuring cathedral ceilings in the living room, foyer and kitchen. Skylights in the kitchen and master bath, which also includes a whirlpool. Lot adjoins tennis courts. Amenities include boat slip, pool and stocked lakes. For more information call Ann Bass, 756-6666. $148,500. #959. _

Marty Cooper... .ON CALL. .. .830-1173

Ann Bass....................355-2277

Shirley Little.................756-7543

Gaye Waldrop................756-6242

Mable Savage.................756-3098

Sharon Vaughn...............756-9796

GRACIOUS NEW HOME in popular country subdtvtMon. Quality construction and room for all, with four bUBfOomSK spacious kitchen and double garage. $124,900. Ctit Ar #966.

CONVENIENT TO HOSPITAL, large brick ranch wttO:

2,000 square feet privately situated on large woodiO tractive home features large playroom, detached and den with fireplace. Call for more detaiie.

#967.

PICTURE PERFECTI Large wooded corner tot,' floor plan, hardwood dining room, gorgeous his'n her walk-ins, excellent schools, popular much more make relocated owners distraught this 2V^ month old ranch with three bedroomti window treatments, including new priscilla curWfif, dBnvey. Qffered at $95,500. Call Lory. #962. -M

NEWLY LISTED, freshly painted 2 story home.^FeMurs irfi^ elude three large bedrooms (master is down), BBCh with wsik-in closets. Family room plus formal areas. All this ni^liMDjgi:'^* a beautifully wooded lot. Call Rita Quinn today. AWMBwll^. priced! $83,500. #968.

CONVENIENT. PRIVATE, close to schools, yard all add up to this 3 bedroom ranch in Rose miss this excellent opportunity. Non-qualifying loan. Please call Mable Savage. $79.900. #954.

HOLIDAY SPECIALII Anxious owners have redifbBU\N4 price on this precious country home. Picture perfect lttihg away from it all with formal areas, family room, 2 fireplaces, garage/barn combo and more. $57,500. Call Lory Johnston ..#955.

CONTENTNEA CREEK - Waterfront home! Thr bedrooms and two baths on an acre lot. WeU laMaoaM, listed in the Mid $30s by Rita Quinn. #947.

Rita Quinn...................71

Lory Johnston...........

Tony Mallard.................880^]____

Leon Hardee.................?88^A1|8

Jerry Brookshire..... .........7#7r

Deborah Heinz Relocal

o*ou

S186.000-LYNNDALE TOWNES. Princeton Plan which is a 3 bedroom flat with approximately 2,100 square feet. It has extras beyond the extra quality you would expect. Extra landscaping, fabulous fixtures, gravel entry, walk-in bar, customized kitchen, elegant entry foyer, 2 baths, jacuzzi in the master bath, cathedral ceiling. Its the best.

$166,000 - ONE of Brook Valleys finest. This brick, two story home has four bedrooms, 3 ceramic baths, large deck and patio for Outside entertaining. Overlooking #2 fairway. Dont forget the double garage and storage. Low utilities with extra insulation, bay windows, small office and more. Definitely for the discriminating buyer. Excellent interior condition. #312.

$144,600. WANTED: Family desiring new 4 bedroom, 2Va bath king-sized 2 story with formal living room and dining rooms, family room with a fireplace and a 2 car garage. All in most desirable neighborhood. #351.

$144,500. PAMPER your family in this grand 4 bedroom, 2V2 bath Victorian featuring all formis plus casual family room with fireplace, decking and double carport. Master suite includes relaxing jacuzzi! #338.54D Windsor

$144,500 - LOOKING for wooded privacy? This home in Windsor offers all the extras! Large kitchen with island, sunken den plus separate parlor or music room, double garage, large foyer area with contemporary flair. Master bedroom suite with jacuzzi tub, shower and walk-in closet An open balcony accents the contemporary feeling of this unique home. Call and see for yourself. You select the decor! #338

$138,600. IF YOURE looking for it all this Cherry Oaks two story should be your ticket. Nearly 2,400 square foot, 2V2 baths, large deck and double garage. Four bedrooms, for the growing family with those little extras that make it a home. Call now and see for yourself. #346.

$135,300. THIS spacious 3 bedroom, 2V2 bath, traditional family home is sure to suit your fancy. It features nearly 2,500 square feet and boasts a fabulous family room with a fireplace plus a 2 car garage and decking for lounging in the sun. #348.

REDUCED TO $135,000 and double garage can be added at below cost. This 2 story brick home is 2,300 square feet plus deck. It has 4 bedrooms with 2V2 baths. Extra trim and lots of wooded privacy. It's in new Westhaven and convenient for you. Call now and select your decor. #283. Westhaven.

$129,900. BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom, 2 bath home, only 2 years old. 1 bedroom down with full bath, 2 bedrooms 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

$126,900- LOVE at first sight - when you see this COMPLETELY remodeled southern style home. 3,114 square feet, 5 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, 3 fireplaces, hardwood floors, custom made drapes, heat pump with central air, double car garage covered in carefree vinyl siding, privacy fence, professional landscaping, just TOO MANY EXTRAS to list. You must see this home if you need extra room and appreciate perfection. #246. I

$125,400. ROOM to expand over the double garage. This brick ranch is one of Cherry Oaks more spacious lots. Large rooms too in nearly 2,000 square feet. All the appointments you would expect in a quality custom built home. Exceeds E-300 standards with 10 year buyer protection plan. #345.

$119,500. THIS COLONIAL one story offers style, plenty of storage, double garage, nearly 2,200 square feet, master suite with walk-in closet, large breakfast area and formal dining, playroom over the garage and spacious deck for spring cook-outs. Select your own decor. Large wooded lot. 40C Windsor.

$116,900! SUPREME QUALITY. Set a new standard of living in this spectacular contemporary home nestled in a quiet neighborhood which offers pool and tennis courts. Large living room with unique cedar fireplace, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 3 baths and so many extras youll just have to see it! This tri-level home is custom built with superior quality materials throughout. Large wooded corner lot! Call for an appointment today! Candlewick Estates

$107,800. Victorian ranch with over 1,700 square feet and double garage. You want brick and all the trimmings including some trees for just over a $100,000. Its under construction for you. Call now for minor changes and select your decor. Double walk-in closets in master bath and a whirlpool tub. Formal dining and separate utility room. Call now! Windsor.

$105,900. CAMELOT. When winter arrives, youll be cozy in this large master bedroom suite featuring a sitting area with a wood-burning stove. Rustic charm, total comfort. 3 other bedrooms, 3 full baths, greatroom w/fireplace, delightful sunroom, double garage. Huge Wooded Lot #276. '

$105,500. THIS brick ranch offers more than large rooms and walk-in closets. The greatrooms cathedral ceiling gives a feeling of spaciousness. The wooded lot keeps utilities low and a separate utility room for ironing or storage. Some hardwood floors and well decorated. Only 8 years young with over 2,000 square feet, this home has no wasted space. Tucker Estates

$101,800. DONT miss this exceptional 3 bedroom, 2V2 bath colonial on king sized lot in desirable Windsor. #352.242J Windsor

$99,500. INSTANTLY youll see this 3 bedroom brick home is special. Truly spacious with a big beautiful bright and cheerful kitchen and breakfast area and den with fireplace and bookcases. Outside is a delightfullv landscaoed yard in colonial style with gazebo, brick walkway and a 12 x 16 Williamsburg look-a-like storage building. With all the hard work finished all you ne$i^ to do is move right in. #355.

$99,500. IN CLUB PINES. Best buy for tl14 area. Large deck for family gatherings, cheerful decor, Jenn-Aire grill and wjBOded ^ironment make this a special place in an excellent neighborhood. II won i^tSttOng atlhispric^Call now #3 50.

$99,500. DELUXE 2 bedroom fl#^it% lorittal ms qitd den in 2,205 square feet. Amenities included are bygt-m micit^avp, three cetllqg fans, window treftments, extra mouldings and chai office. Quail Ridge

REDUCED TO $95,0

bedroom, 2 b large kitchen,

$94,900.

with relpfafts cookout area, 3

jbedrooms. Sellers trai

LOW $90S-INV^^ORS! Triplex avai borhood. All havf bedrooms, IV2 association. All unl^'||e fully rented wit

$88,900. YOU Will fall 4^ love with family room with fireplacflI tons of back yard with room to rod

$88,600. SPACIOUS cori ranch has a firii.

Large kitchei^i located in thPhtervi

wo walk-trt closets in master bedroom, utility room with

transferred Needs immediate apIL Beautiful 3 e greatroom with fireplace, formal dining room, ance for a great buy. #332"

caped, ji Oai

'ill

lot lo e fWOfessional neigh IS and Ohder homeowners pellent rentdlhistory. Ridgeplace. #915.

;;3 bedroQj^l^ bath charmer featuring i9. This ranch has plenty of

es, beautifully iirrail, spiid teal nut

cijipti built (wod floors.

(150x150), garage and lots more. This 3 bedroom garage, over 1,700 square feet with brick exterior, select the decor. Call now. #323. Its new and

$88,300. I|PI^ home in ^iftdlewoM, behind Cherry Oaks, in developing area. This two story t^p| has plenty^ol molding in the Wintergreen School District, traditional style and wm^ closets rf^^s its sure to please. Call now and select your decor. #321.

$84,900. PF.I Such warmth and charm abound in this lovely brick home -

you feel it the minii#fdu walk in. Formal living room with gleaming hardwood floor, cozy den with fireplace and shelving plus large family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, screened porch, huge private patio. Doesnt your family deserve something like this? #354.

$81,600. JUST under construction in Arbor Hills. This traditional ranch lets you get in the country with over 1,500 square feet, large deck for family entertaining and walk-in closets. Bay window in dining area gives plenty of light. No wasted space in this plan. Come see for yourself. #344.

$80s AT LAST. Elegance and Economy bl^ds perfectly in this unique home. From the vaulted cypress ceiling with tinted^y^hts to the plushly carpeted floors...youll know that this home is SPECIAL-J4tunal^as furnace for economy and the built-in speakers, bookcases, fabulous dressing room, designer wallpaper and huge back yard with new privacy fence make thisWw listing a must to see.

$77,800.WEIGHING VALUB^ Heres a new 2 story home in a new and growing subdivision. This home noy/ under construction boasts 1490 square feet with 3 bedrooms, 2 Vz-baths just witing for you to select decor. #243 Arbor Hills

UPPER $70s. CAMELOT. What a rustic beauty this is! Weathered cedar siding is a perfect setting for a lovely, country look. 3 exceptionally large bedrooms, 2 baths, huge eat-in kitchen and a greatroom with a gorgeous fireplace area Large lot, carport, many closets.

MID $70s. This new home is on a private cul-de-sac with nearly 1,500 square feet. 2V2 baths for the growing family. This ranch style home offers a large greatroom with a rear deck for family gatherings. Plenty of closet space Come see for yourself. #242. East of Greenville in Arbor Hills.

$74.000-ARBOR HILLS is growing and offers the best location in new construction in the $70s This house has nearly 1,500 square feet. E-300 and full ten year buyer protection plan available. Call for more details. #139.

321PINEWOODDR..GRAYLEIGH

$175,000. WE CHALLENGE you to 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 area. Bonus room or attic over the 2 car garage, sprinkler system, beautifully landscaped. Better than new and conveniently located. #327. Hostess: Pat Terry.

511 WINSTEAD, WESTHAVEN.

REDUCED $2,500. $127.400. Westhaven. Only 2 years old. like new inside and out! Beautiful detail set this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home apart from all the others. Smooth ceiling with lovely molding, spacious rooms including huge ceilings with lovely molding, spacious rooms, including huge greatroom with fireplace, banquet-size dining room, unparall-ed kitchen with more cabinet and counter space than you can imagine, beautiful brass hardware. One downstairs bedroom and bath that could be master or 2 bedrooms and bath upstairs, one of which could be master. Wonderful closet space, walk-in attic storage. Laundry room and garage complete this home. Seller relocating out of town will negotiate. #360. Hostess: Pat Worley.

506 LANCELOT, CAMELOT

$105,900. PICTURE your family gathered around the Christmas tree in this delightful tri-level home. Mom and Dad cozy in their very private master bedroom and bath suite sitting by the glowing woodstove while the kids enjoy the large greatroom with golden flames flickering from the fireplace. All the toys are stacked in the sunroom where there's plenty of room to play onvthe quarry-tiled floor. Complete the picture with 3 more bedrooms and 2 baths upstairs, plus an oversized 2 car garage. Act now, and we could put you in this picture in time tor Christmas! #276. Hostess: Liz Samsel.

102 REGALWOOD DR., CHERRY OAKS

REDUCED $2.500. $90s. Cherry Oaks. Transferred must move quickly. Like new 3 bedroom. 2 bath, formal areas plus huge greatroom with fireplace. Professional landscaping, fenced backyard, storage building. Nothing to do but move in! Seller s loss is your gam -- call me for more details. #332. Hostess: Jean Hopper.

BRITTANY RIDGE

Past Lake Glenwood on the left

$96,900. BRITTANY RIDGE. Wouldnt vou like to decorate this brand new home for Christmas? There's still time to move right in this 3 bedroom, 2Vz bath home featuring huge greatroom with fireplace and bookshelves, formal dining room, magnificent kitchen with many extras features, separate breakfast room that you'll be crazy about and a super nice screened porch. We can have you in before Christmas. Call me for details. #306. Hostess: Sandy Harrison.

ROLLINWOOD 200-53 ROLLINS DR.

LOW $60s. 264 BY-PASS in front of Leith Olds Nissan. See this spacious 1,500 square foot, con temporary style cluster home. 2 or 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cathedral ceiling, jacuzzi tub, spiral staircase. You will love the spacious loft for a den, rec room or extra bedroom. Model open. Hostess: Mary Ward or call 756-4511.

SHERATON VILLAGE

' REDUCED TO $54.900. Fantastic buy on this 3 bedroom, 2'/z bath townhome in Sheraton Village Mint condition, best location, new. end unit with mini-blinds, five ceiling fans, built-in bookcases and much more. This is the home you have been looking for Call for a private showing. #356. Host: Carl King

LOW $70s. - FOXCHASE is here with over 1,350 square feet, single garage and 10 year buyer protection plan. Great room, separate dining room, rear deck and walk in utility room. Large lot. South of Greenville on Highway 11. Call now to select your decor.

$71,400. PRIVATE cul-de-sac in Rosewood. 1,320 square feet plus deck, unfinished room over the garage. This new plan offers plenty of closets, spacious dining area and should be complete this year. Wintergreen School District. Located just off Firetower Road. #322.

$69,900 - LOCATED in Rosewood Subdivision near Windsor. This contemporary will delight the modern home owner. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, sunken greatroom. stone fireplace, deck and more. Call today for your private shoijving. #263.

$69,800. RIVER HILLS. This welt planned contemporary offers nearly 1,400 square feet plus loft area and plenty of storage, very private with rear deck and 9Vz % nonqualifying loan assumption too. Cozy kitchen with targe open dining area, drapes, blinds included and refrigerator. #357.

$65,500. CONVENIENCE best describes this brick ranch just off the 264 By-Pass East. Nearly 1,500 square feet, fenced in rear yard, single carport plus parking pad. New wallpaper and appliances, some hardwood floors and 2 ceramic baths. It s very private.

MID $60s. LOOKING for that special buy in a new home. Try over 1,300 square feet, new school within sight in Rosewood. Plenty of backyard, energy efficient and complete in early '89. Call now and you select the decor. #399.

$65,500. CONVENIENCE best describes this brick ranch just off the By Pass East. Nearly 1,500 square feet, fenced in rear yard, single carport pad

New wallpaper and appliances, some hardwood floors and 2 ceramic^: l|;^ very private.

MID $60s. LOOKING for that special buy in a new home. Try^ new school within sight m Rosewood. Plenty of backyard^^jniii^^fficier plete in early 89. Call now and you select the decor. #349.

$66,200. GET started in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch and cozy breakfast nook plus formal dining room^jand #350.

$65,000-YOU GET yesterdays p pays $1,000 of your closing costi patio. Similar units already priced temporary decor. Its new in "

$64.900. EVERYTHING

park area. 1250 square feet o struction. 3 bedrooms waiting2 baths. Co kitchen. See for youri

$64,500. Ai^MS

buys. Offerin^#^ ba the decor. Bu^^iioays :j^me on out tod^^ur

$60s. WINll^lLLE

erfd^i) near the hos ace in this hoi hall for i

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Great fi

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lijfeet. Builder _ area, private r yourself. Con-

ind medical ^nder con-tern. No to the

or in-laws. Four easily converted to

Ridge^9 best you select parking.

r dream come true. Brick, ityarL*^creened back porch, extra syour home today! #335. University

ims, 2Vz bath#;}^s small farr^lj^om. #362^

LOWiiNN.'mpRES no place 1,463 built-ins, ca

large lot nicely landscaped. CM area. ,

$59,900. PRICED to sell! 3 bedroon^;#l8l# ranch style home in Pleasant Ridge. Extras include patio, carport, detached tib#;shop, wooded lot, rear fence, home warranty plan and much more. Vacant and ready for immediate occupancy. Owner will pay up to $1,000 in closing cost. Ayden. #331.

$58,500. SEDGEFIELD. Quality shines through in this lovely 3 bedroom, 2Vz bath townhome. Located across from The Beef Barn in a delightful neighborhood, close to schools, shopping, etc. HOW warranty plus $1,000 paid by seller toward closing costs. #279.

$55,500. IMMACULATE 3 bedroom, 2Vz bath townhouse located beside the trees at Sheraton Village. Only one year old and loaded with extras including built-in cabinets, 5 ceiling fans, elegant carpet, chairrail, french doors, mini blinds at all windows, refrigerator, stove, dishwasher, garbage disposal and much more. Priced below new construction. #356.

MID $50s. A LOT for a little! Attractive 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. Cool, airy screened back porch, single car garage. Priced to sell fast! 20 minutes from Greenville. Shady Glenn

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. Eastwood

$53,900. CHARM WITH ECONOMY can be yours in this immaculate 3 bedroom brick ranch. Priced to sell with single garage, partially fenced back yard and a 16 x 20 wired workshop for dad! This home has new carpet throughout and is freshly painted. You also get an American Homeshield Warranty on this home. A buy you can't resist. Call for appointment today!#329. Hardee Acres.

$53,500. EXCELLENT investment property. Non-qualifying 9Vz% FHA loan, low equity. Brick home features new roof. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room with fireplace, hardwood and carpet, central heat and air conditioning. #353.

$50s. WINDY RIDGE. Spacious 3 bedrooms, 2Vz bath townhome featuring greatroom with fireplace, dining room, large fenced patio. Excellent location. #315.

$50. SEDGEFIELD TOWNES. Special attention to detail makes this 3 bedroom, 2Vz bath townhome outstanding. Large greatroom, beautiful kitchen/dining room, bay windows, HOW warranty are just a few amenities. Seller will pay $2,000 of buyers costs, if sold in December. We can move you in before Christmas! #279.

$50s. CONTEMPORARY. Lovely vaulted ceiling and indirect lighting enhance the free-standing fireplace in greatroom of this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Master bedroom plus bath are downstairs, 2 bedrooms and bath upstairs. Also features deck, garage and large corner lot. #319.

$50s. UNIVERSITY AREA. Versatile 1,546 square foot floor plan. Two bedrooms, two baths, living room, den with possible third bedroom and in-law suite come see for yourself. 3318. Fresh paint and clean.

$49,000. SINGLETREE. Beautiful things come in small packages! This 2 bedroom, IVz bath ranch is beautifully decorated. Gas logs, blinds and ceiling fans complete the package and you will love the small price. #302.

$48,750 - COUNTRY SQUIRE. Just completed! Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Seller pays closing and points. Built by Reynolds May. Perfect for first time home buyer with only 3% down. #268

$41,000-COUNTRY SQUIRE. THIS HOME is so affordable you cant afford to pass it by! For only $41,000 you can own a brick home with 2 bedrooms on a large lot. Conveniently located. (#231)

LOW $40s. WARM AND FRIENDLY Walk to the park and the Pamlico River.

Living room with fireplace, formal dining room and three bedrooms on two lots. Updated bath, new roof, wiring and plumbing. Vacant and ready for you. #297

$40,900 - COUNTRY LIVING. Minutes from Greenville. 1344 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths with many extras. Double carport, wood heater, ceiling fans, alarm system. All on a largOi immacuately landscaped lot. You must see this one today. #194

$40 & $50s. THESE NEW condos are waiting for you to decorate. The builder pays your closing costs and offers 1, 2 and 3 bedroom floor plans. Payments are like rent and if you are a first time buyer and qualify, your payment could be reduced $75.00 to $100.00. Great location off Evans Street Extension. Willoughby Park.

$35,500. ATTENTION! Investors or home buyers looking for lots of room in a central area. Four bedrooms, 2 baths, nice backyard, den, living room, laundry room, plus vinyl siding for low maintenance. Hurry, owner has slashed the price for a quick sale. On Fifth Street. #295.

$30s COUNTRY ROADS. Take me home to this new listing near Stokes on S.R. 1553. A brick beauty with three bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen, laundry room and outside storage. Just listed! North of Greenville.

$28,900. NON-QUALIFYING FHA assumable loan is available on this one bedroom loft at Greenville Manor on the east side of town. Pay less than $6,000 and assume payments of only $238.94 per month. Dont miss this opportunity! Greenville Manor. #199.

RINGGOLD TOWERS CONDOS. Parents and students, plan now for next year. Several units are well under market value - excellent opportunity for parents, also for investors. Several sizes available. Call for details.

PRESTIGIOUS QUAIL RIDGE...only a few townhomes in area have wooded lots. Practically new, with over 1500 square feet. Original owner. Many extras and privacy' Immediate showing on this beautiful townhome.

111

Office Space For Rent

SINGLE OFFICE, utilities In-ciuded, 1902 S. Charles. S12S. Call 3S0364.

SUPERIOR office space for lease. On Arlington Boulevard. Excellent floor plan for profes sional use. 1,571 square feet. Available now at $1,178 per month.

OFFICE condominium on Arlington Boulevard. 2,360 square feet. Very many extras including wet bar, grass cloth wallpaper, built-in bookcase, etc. Offered at $194,000.

PROFESSIONAL office space, good for accountants, attorneys, insurance, real estate. 4.472 square feet. $288,000.

MINGES office builiding. Sev eral suites available. Up to 2,700 square feet. $7 per square foot. Free utilities. Free janitorial. 2 and 3 year fixed terms avail able!

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

1S1 OHice Space For Rent

OVER <400 SQUARE FEET

available now for sale and/or lease. Located on Arlington Blvd. Call Jule White, RE//MX PROPERTIES, 355 5444.

PRESTIGIOUS OFFICE Space. 313-315 Clifton Street, just off Arlington. Will finish to suit tenant. Utilities, Janitorial, Security furnished. WSV Properties, 355-0327.

THREE OR FOUR ROOM Office suites for rent, janitorial and utilities included. Chapin-Little Building, 3106 S. Memorial !. 76-

Drlve.

1-1234.

1240 SQUARE FEET Available at 107 Commerce Street. 756-9400.

184

Resort Froperty For Rent

wNTeRREN

Relax and enjoy our S bedroom condominium with fhreplace. Spectacular veiw, reaasonible rates, easy walk tosM.alOBn. Call 703 786 9S6T or 804-946 5796.

185 Rooms For Rent

month, Vk utilities. Close to campus. Ask for Jeff, 830-4737.

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE Roommate Wanted. $175 covers all bills. $50 deposit. 758-5473 between 7-9pm.

FEMALE ROOMMATE Non smoker needed. Master bedroom and bath, fireplace, balcony, full kitchen, washer/ dryer. Available now. One half rent, 1/2 utilities. Please call 355-5127.

PROFESSIONAL Single female to share 3 bedroom apartment at Willoughby Park. No deposit required. Call Kate, 756-7092, 752-1119, or 752-0381.

ROOMMATE WANTED to share 2 bedroom townhouse. $200 a month utilities included. Call Jim Richardson at 756 2160.

ROOMMATE WANTED to share 3 bedroom, 1V4 bath house 5 blocks from campus. Completely furnished except bedrooms, fireplace, all appli anees, jacuzzl-not tub, stuoent, non-smoker preferred. $180 per month. $180 deposit, 6 months lease. Call Wiley 752 4614 nights.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville7N.C._Sunday, December 4,1988 C-31

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share trailer in Santree. $150 nius Utilities Call 752 4852 ROOMMATE TO SHARE 3 bedroom duplex, corner of 1st and -Meade. $119 monthly plus utilities. Call Joanne, 830 1162 or Marcie, 830 9097.

Aiiieiiibercftlie Sears Iinandal Networit

SHARE 2 BEDROOM apart ment, washer/dryer at Cedar Court. Close to campus with bus pick up available. $165 deposit, $165 rent. 758 3436, ext 6010 days; 758 8880nights._

194 ^nted To Buy

USED LADIES' GOLF CLUBS

Call Jule White, 355-5444 or 756-6886.

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615, nights.

WANT TO BUY Fold up ping pong table. Call 355-4695.

WANTED; Land with house. Christian looking for land some Christian owner would like to put to use for Christ around the Farmvllle, Greenville areas. Please write with discription of property, price or offers to: Mr./Mrs. William Deems, 815 Canfield Road, Youngstown OH 44511.

coLoiueu.

BANKSRQ

W.G. BLOUNT & ASSOC. REALTORS

Expect the best."

Office Hours: Mon.-Fri., 9-5:30 Sat. 10-3; Sun. 1-S 201 E. Arlington Blvd. Greenville 756-3000 or 355-6330

COLDWELL

BANKER

756-3000

For more information on our available inventory and services menu, pick up a copy of our latest Real Estate Buyers Guide at many convenient locations or stop by our office.

LOWER INTEREST N.C. HOUSING MONEY AVAILABLE. CALL FOR DETAILS

LEASE SIORAGE FROM CAROUNAMMISfORAGE

Buy Or Sell A Home Through

Coldwell Banker

W.G. Blount & Assoc. Realtors

And Use Our Truck For Local Moves. For Details Contact Our Office.

OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-4 P.M.

2-4 P.M. 3 BEDROOM, 2vz bath, 2 Story home on S.R. 1125 Winter-ville School District makes this an excellent buy at only $73,500 lake Hwy. li toward Winterville. Turn right un 903. Take 1125 ap proxiinately 2 miles on right. Your hostess; Elaine Troiano #289

PRICE REDUCTION

TT7T

i T 1

Were SOLD ON SERVICE! 355-7653

OPEN HOUSE 2 untiM

Woodridge - Lot 48, Valley Drive

Fireplace for Winter, Impressive dining room for the holidays, plus year round enjoyment in this new 3 bedroom home. Other features in this 2 story home are kitchen with breakfast nook with bay 'window. 2V2 baths. $91,000.00 Your Hostess, Nelda Malinowski, 355-7653 or 756-9285.

OPEN HOUSE 2 until 4

Pineridge -103 Hunters Lane

Sizzling price plus it's two fireplaces ready to warm up your winter. Elegant greatroom with fireplace and the second fireplace is in the kitchen. Sun porch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, office and a garage are just some of the features in this lovely brick home. $76,400.00. Your Hostess, Mavis Butts, 355-7653 or 752-7073.

EXCEPTIONAL value, exceptional location plus new construction. Over 1,400 square feet, three spacious bedrooms, two full baths. Family room with fireplace, formal dining room and kitchen witti eat-in area. Builder will pay two points. Dont wait. Take Hwy 11 toward Winterville, turn right on 903. Take 1125, approximateiy 2 miles on right. Your host: Graydon Tripp. #291.

FEATURE OF THE WEEK

REDUCED $3,000 to $29,900. This conveniently located 2 bedroom, V/ bath condominium is priced to sell. For more details call Mary Catherine Spikes. #331.

FEATURE OF THE WEEK

WINDSOR The best of everything has gone Into this beautiful 2 story brick home. 4 bedrooms, 3Vi baths, master bath with whirlpool tub. $139,500.001

WINDSOR Warmth Of The Holiday Season enhanced in the beauty of this lovely home. Lovely kitchen with breakfast bar. Hardwood floors in kitchGn, 3 bedrooms, Vh baths. Screened porch and duck. $119,500.00.

WINDSOR Get all excited about your year to come in this home your family can love. 3 bedroortis, 2Vz baths, formal dining room with bay window. Large spacious kitchen, small bonus room on second floor for study. $105,000.00.

MILLBROOK Worlds largest ribbon should be wrapped around this delightful Williamsburg home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with desk and pantry. Game room or 4th bedroom on second floor. $102,900.00.

CANOLEWICK - Home for the holidays! Room enough for an above-average sized family. 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, large greatroom, eat-in kitchen, double garage. $101,000.00.

WOODRIDGE - The complete Christmas List!! Everything you've always wanted is in this lovely home. 3 bedrooms, 2V^ baths, beautiful bright kitchen, greatroom with fireplace. $91,900.00.

SPEIGHT SUBDIVISION - The gift no one will return! This lovely new home will be a hit with your family. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom, formal dining room, french door to deck. $70,800.00.

TUCKAHOE Jolly good buy In this FHA - Non-Qualifying Loan Assumption. Wooded lot and large fenced back yard. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, eat-in kitchen, living room, den with fireplace, large screened porch $77,900.00.

GREENVILLE BOULEVARD - Warmth ot the Holiday Season enhanced in the beauty of this brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, formal living room and dining room. Double carport. $67,500.00.

WINTERVILLE - Weary from laboring to find just the right family house? Rejoice over this home that needs a family.. New carpet and heat pump. 3 bedrooms, 116 bathe, large country kitchen, formal living room, fenced back yard. $60,700.00.

COUNTRY - Don't let time run out on this special opportunity! This brick ranch is ready to occupy. Perfect for the first time home buyer. $48,500.00.

FARMVILLE Ready to occupy. Owner will consider rent with option to purchase. Enjoy the peace and quiet oi the country but minutes from the city. Just painted inside. $44,000.00.

COUNTRY SQUIRE FHA 235 Assumable Loan The buy you have been waiting for is waiting for you in this 3 bedroom IVz brick ranch. Nice neighborhood $44,000.00.

CHERRYVIEW - Perfect timing. You just got married and this great home just became available. 3 bedrooms, 116 baths. Newly painted inside and out. New carpet in living room. Some hardwood floors. FHA LOAN ASSUMPTION $41,500.00

BETHEL - Looking for a home convenient to Greenville, but still able to enjoy the pleasures of small town living. Check out this 3 bedroom, 1 bath, brick ranch. Affordable price $34,500.00.

BETHEL - Investors make it yours with this strategically located property zoned for commercial .or residential use. Rental house. $27,000.00.

BETHEL - How to get a head start. Catch on to a deal like this affordable starter home with 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room and eat-in kitchen. $20,000.00.

NEARLY 1,600 square feet in this 116 story Williamsburg home features a greatroom with cathedral ceiling and balcony and full bath up, 9 closets, wallpaper with borders, deck, large yard with fenced dogpen. All this for $76,500 and seller pays $1,000 toward closing. Shirley Herald. #287.

FEATURE OF THE WEEK

ITS TOO GOOD TO MISS, SO come by and take a look at this 3 bedroom home. Complete with workshop, fenced in yard in a good school district. Owner will pay up to $1,000 toward closing cost $42,500 Ray Everett. #317.

FEATURE OF THE WEEK

Shirley Morrison, Realtor, GRI.

Mary Clay, Sales Associate----

Trudy Gulley, Sales Associate.

Nelda Malinowski, Realtor.....

Jeff Alien, Broker............

Mavis Butts, Realtor, GRI, CRS.

ON CALL.........756-6343

.................756-9939

.................825-7101

..............756-9285

.................752-2490

.................752-7073

YOU OWE IT to yourself to view this three bedroom home just outside of Greenville city limits. Over 1500 square feet Located in a quiet subdivision. This home has all the extras. Call Stan Cherry, #319.CAREER NIGHT

December 8th Ramada Inn 7:30pm

Each journey begins with a single step. Consider a new career in real estate at the Real Estate Night presented by Coldwell Banker W.G. Blount & Assoc. Realtors. Our goal is to give you a realistic view of real estate sales and what it takes to be successful in this industry.

SELLER will pay points and closing closts. 3 bedroom, 2 bath home just right for someone who needs that extra space Convenient to hospital or Winterville area. Priced at $59,900. Call Kennv Fisher. #309.

Bill Blount Realtor-Brokar, GRIfCRS, PrasidantOn Call: Tom Hales

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OFFICE HOURS

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756-3500

NEW AGENTS UNITED DESK SPACE IS AVAILABLE! CALL MIKE ALDRIDGE 756-3500

Ori N IIOIK^KyS 4 4 PM

BELVEDERE 210 HARMONY. Great location. Very attractive three bedroom, two bath home with central heat and air. Beautiful lot, ideal for family with small children. Your Host: Jeff Boswell. $71,900.

CHERRY OAKS 604 ELEANOR STREET. Youll lOve the; eye-catching spacious Interior of this 2,600 square foot home. Your family will love having true bedroom space and a groat room that is actually great! Come and see for yourself.'Your Host: Jim Burhans. $116.900.

FUK%U ON TIIK

SHENENDOAH 104 CHESTERFIELD CT. 31. Owners transferred and must sell. Extra built-ins, attractive wallpaper, fresh paint, and pull down attic steps with over 300 square feet of floored attic are just some of the features that can make this your SPECIAL FIRST HOME. N.C. Housing loan assumable to qualified buyers. $39,900. Listing Agent Rebecca Buck

N. RIVER ESTATES 211 HAW DRIVE. Opportunity knocks so take advantage of this VA loan assumption! Home offers great room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, dining area, kitchen, and single garage. $80,900. Listing Agent Sue Dunn.

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CHERRY OAKS LOT 360 CHERRY OAKS PERFECTKM-

All the nice things you want in a new home. Kitchen with oak cabinets and bay window. Great room features built-ins and fireplace. Three bedrooms, 2V& baths, and a single garage. In one of Greenville's most popular family neighborhoods-Cherry Oaks! $134,500. Listing Agent Katherine Vinson

PLANTERS WALK 2904 HUNTERS RUN. Three bedroom traditional with a contemporary flair offers spacious greatroom with cathedral celling, bright, airy kitchen with breakfast nook, sun deck, nice master suite and plenty of outside storage. Reduced from $92,900 to $89,900. Listing Agent Jeff Aldridge.

AYDEN 806 WEST 7TH STREET. You must see this brick bungalow in a perfect location in Aydan. Three bedrooms, 1 bath, combination dining room and kitchen, living room. Includes a fenced in backyard and a refrigerator that conveys. $42,900. Listing Agent John A. Conway.

KINQSBROOK 1301 KINGSBROOK. Spacious four bedroom home offers over 2600 square feet of living area and a prime location near Brookgreen. This home features an impressive entry foyer, huge family room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, downstairs playroom or.study, huge master suite, and a private fenced in yard. OUTSTANDING VALUE! $123,000. Listing Agent Jeff. Aldridge.

TUCKER ESTATES 14J FOX WOOD. This brand new home in the newest section of this popular neighborhood is ready for you to settle in for the holidays. This spacious floor plan offers a huge master suite, oak hardwood floors in the dining room and foyer, beautiful crown moldings, sunny kitchen with breakfast area and lots of cabinets, built-in microwave, great room with fireplace, a study or sewing room and an unfinished third floor for future expansion. $119,900. Listing Agent Jeff Aldridge.

Ray

Spears

During Non Office Hours Please Call 758-4362

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27ij)00>inAIIWOOO-t12 RaMn RosdHZinloin MR TWtor M 2.1 aeni moM M. 16x16 inwoaad paai, Mt inBKapiiiB. biMor It W lar tha King A Quaaal Fatr iMdroaiM, $R tollit, prafaatioMny 6aeorata6. Utohtn it unbtMtvatMa! CtlHtryaiif prlvtlt thotifiig.

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16$,7SiM.YNNOALE-112 WMMibuig-TMa 4 badraani, 3 bath OMa Hanlnglan buM hwna anKa yaw grawing family to anjay Ha many apaeial faatwat. Spaciaua room througiwut inehHlng hugt pltyroam, Itniiiy room wHb

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165.000-MIOOK VALLEY-221 King Gaaiga-Ffaahly dteortMd intorior iHI tarn yaw baad in this 3860 aq. ft. 8 btdraom cuatom boma an Iba goH eowaa. Panal-ad daubto garagay gitatod tan raom. lutb Itndteaplng. N'a boauWid. CaH Mtodayl

[ 189JKMMMVMIMTY1201E. Fifth SIrtaL Two atory liadilional afttring formal roamt. Uteban rtdi moniing room. Hbtary iHb firtplaea, low badraoma, ihrta battit. Oonm lal Mi eadar priwcy fanca. Tbit boma olfora charm, chana-tor and canvanianca.

1149.000-FOIiE8T MLLS 1717 Orela Driva. Qnnd and Gnclaut In an atobUahtd noighbarbood of praadga homaa. Foudthn bodmoma, 3.5 balba, loimN rocma, don phn friondly pub. 0nr 3000 tqiiaN Ital of Mng ana. Tha uWmatonaldanca.

1134.000-MIOOK VALLEY 33 King Otorga Roa4 Qmtl opportanHy to Hw in thia daababla naigbbotbood. Fanlaatic buy In iMa Ihrao badroom, 2 btib briefc nneb bi Brook VaNoy which fachina formal tnaa, dan wHh flnplaoa and oaHn Uteban. Olbw amanitiaa inebida pnlly ann mom, kbit playroom wHh builHna iocMadan apoclout loL Ht pricod to aaH. Don't lot tMoappartunlty pata you by!

1134.000-MIOOK VALLEY-520 Woctcbattor Oriva-impntalw cotonM hama in prima ana. Etogairt formal anoa Includa gorgaout hardwood floon, impmtaiva fayar wNb haN both, bandaoma dan with finplaca and bulH-lnt. Largo mtaltr bodnam and diraa badraoma wHb two addWonal badia-Vinyl aldlag and nobini backyard mainlananoa fraa. Huge bomia playroom affordt mnryona prkmey. A muti ato.

1131.000-CHBIftY 0AK8-I 300 Oakanahaw-Naw Conatruction. TMs aMMIy brick

1120.500-IUCKER ESTATES NEW COffSTRUCTION-Lal 21-J-4 badroom. 2ft bath. 2 ttory on eamar lal AN fonrnl anoa. family mom wHb fboplaea, many MtelilliilllfM. Citt iDf dtliyi.

125.000-COUNTRY FRESff-SR 1720-Ai|aoant to BrHlany Mdga an SR 1721. Driw up to gracioua along inadnod circular drhm an aoraplut loL Opon. dw door to apaaioua Hdng and dining mama, largo lamHy room, Florida room, groat Uteban, 2 fbaplBcat, 3 bodmoma, and 2ft bMw. Exbaa Inebida doubla garaga wttb automatic opener, Intotcom ayctom thmugboul and

1123jOOO-KMQSBflOOK-1301 Klngtbmok-QuaWy cuatom buW tour badraom boma oftan apacioua family raom wHh finplaca, dMng room wHh dma pioca crown molding. Utohon wHh bnaUaal ana, utUHy mom, Hving room or atudy and a private fancod In yard.

1122.500-WINTERViLLE-lll 1, Box Ot-7-Your frtendt wW aay BnolbtiUng. Abnoal now hama an ow an aem loL Finlthad wHh you In mind In Wlntonrilto acbooldlatrlcL

1121.900-TUCKER ESTATEB 3320 Cadann. ThIa bra atary IndHional aituatod an a woodad tot is for tha moat diseorning purehator. bwhidaa dma bodroomt, 2ft bodmioma, and gonamualy prapordonad graalraom and tormU dining mom. QuaWy conafruetod in 1080. An axcaptlOMl hamobuying opportunHy.

120,900-CHERRY OAK8-104 Chorrywood-Tnily a hama for a family widi Uda to rUta aiMl projoeto to work onl 4 badroomt, 3 fn bad. HvIng mom, family room, dan, aunroodi, worfcabop ovar kNdwn, doubla garaga. On a largo and tovalv wondid loL fta nilcodto Diaaat.

I lig,goo-TUa(ER eSTATES-14-J Foxwood-Brand now homo in tha nawaai aocHon of Tuefcar Eatolot ia mady for you to mow In! Spocioua floor plan offara dma bodmoma, 2ft bUbt, gnat room wHh Ibaplaoa, formal dining roam wNh hardwood lloara, roomy Utohon wHh braaUaU ana, thidy or aowing room inM M iNiRnMlHd IMvd floor.

I 11S4H-PAMLICD PLANTATIQII-100 Fomcaatto-Enjoy thia maort commiiirity In thio 8 btdtaamcaiilomNemrytowbhoma. Commanding vlaw bum aemnnad porch and daak. Amnnftloa includi pooL tonUa courta, private boat allp, ctuWHHiaA licurlly gala, and man.

1116.900-CHERRY OAKS 004 Eloooor MmoL Vau'N lovo tha apadoua now ayaatohing imarlor of dilt 3JK aqutm fool hama. Ha dma badraoma, Ul axtm laiga, 2ft bUba, town oNIca, 2 car garaga and alaborato dock vriHffltka yew family amilo.

1112.080-FOREST HALS-1720 ForOtt MM Dr.-Evwy doMI of Ibla tndldonal hoim bcapaaka of quaWy. Jd MtobNtbad noighhorhood of praadga homoa. Oignifiad 5 badroom homo widrin waNng dtottaca of achaola, ptoygrounda, and abopplng. Ovw 8JNI0 tquam foalal living tpaea.

1115.000-CHERRY OAKS 502 HAfMEU STREET-Allmcdva 3 Hodraom, 2ft bath hama wHh largo maator badroom. Graat floor plan wNb apaclout Utohon and braUdaalana.Alaofanlumtadeublogamgaaiid18x2ebarkahop.

1100.300-1703 PARAMORE ROAO-TMt qualHy buIN boma in Paramara Famw te aura to pteaaa. Spoatel faotoraa includa a nteoiy arganbad kftalian Ml brtakteu ana, dining room and toyir Ml hardwood fleam, ipoeiaua graol raom with

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macuteto ana yaw old boma alian gnatroem wMb flmpfaaa, dtefng raom, ihraa badraoma, two bad, and acranmd porch. Unllntebcd accond atory could have 2 badraoma and ana fuH bodi for Iba largar tomHy. Ceraar woodad Ml

97.500-TUCKBI ESTATES -1300 Itondo. Nttllod on a baaudbil traoMiod M you wM ted tl bema In diit dma bodmom, 2ft bath tmdidoiwl which fcatefaa a fayar, dMng room, Utohon. family room wham you and yaw family can nn-Joy thn wanMh of n finplaea. Otbor toatima includa ptdofporch and doubte garaga.

94.000-LOT l-A-SftfTTANV MDOI-Compara tMa newly conatructod 1,000 squim fool homo. Tima bodraomi, two and ana had badit, haatod ptayiaem, haatod claaala, parquoi #tlng arao. cuatom caUnala, boaiidful axim moMnga and cbabralL aiftl tidawalfc, atectrical wiring that axcaada eoda and morn.

02.500-8RrrTANY RIOGE LOT 78 KAY ROAO-QualHy contlruclten la bnmodtetely noticod on antry into thia hama. Spadout greatroom wHh fjmptaca opona Into iflning room, nnHn UMim. Uaatar bndraom downattlra and 1ft bad upcMn Ml two badraoma and one bath. Extna Induda dock and larga tot

BO,900-PLANTERS WALK - Thrao badroom iradHhmal wHb a contomponry Hair offara apacioua voatmom wfth eatbadral calling, brigbL aby Uteban wHb bmakteu nook, aun dock, nica maator luHe and planty of cutaidn atoraga.

80.900-8lantonabwg Rd.-THtS COUNTRY HOME afta on two nicaly tendacapad aeraa jutl autalda of Faraivllte. Ha 2350 aquam teal includa formal aroat, 3 or 4 bcdroofflt. 3 bctba, and huge family room. Outtida tbara to an attached doubte carport and a dotachad workahopAwbby room.

08.500-WOOOfllDaE-A COUNTRY DREAM! Lot 31-TMt Victorian hat H alL Bay-windowed dining room, braaUaU ana, and maator bedroom. Urge family mom wHb franeh daera. Maator bath wHb tub and aboww. Singla garage, porch and mora. Now andar eonilnicdon.

08.000-CIMRRY OAKS-109 Rogthmod-Aftractiva 3 bodroomt ranch often graat floqr plan with apaclout Uteban and braaktoU area, grothaom wHh firaptoca, tortMl dining raom, 2 lull balba, nica maUar tuHa and a 12'xfO'

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07.000-201 OATES DR.-BoauMul townhoma offara a temUy room wHh firaptoca and eatbadral caWng, dining room, Ulchan with Ms d caUnota, braaUatl area, 213 badrooma, 3 luH balba, garaga and a apacioua private path. Practically brand now thia homo oomoa comptete with rotrigarator, micrawtva, diih-

waahA andliMiilHiileitxtafflttirtalM.

88.900-CLUB PWES-114 Hoortbtlda - Pralty 3 badroom, 2 bath, brick ranch on nleo woodad lal in attradlvn aatebUsbod nalghborbood. Vary apcctoua floor plan and dock ovarlooUng ntca backyard. RaaaonaUy priced.

80.500-COUNTRY-RL 4, Bax 5S8-H youva been looUng for a NICE 4 badroom home In tha country. Vila It HI Featuring all the formal araaa, largo graatroom, 2 full batha, and malntenatico fraa vinyl siding! On 1ft acra loL CaH today to tcti

52.500-RANOOMWOOD.-Route 3 Box 154 E-7. BcautHul cuatom bulH brick boma on a woodad 1 acra M In a qutel tubrNvialon near Slmpaon oftart a aptdoua great room rtth firaptoca, Uteban wHh tola ol cabinate, doubte garaga, throa badraoma and two full baths.

7B,800-BELVEOERE-208 E Woodstock Locdcd wHh charm. Ihraa bodroomt, living room, torga family room wHh flroplad*. termal dining room, tun-dranehod kHchon wHh brtiktaal arao In this twowtory traditional. On a lovtly wooded loL

70.900-ENQLEWOOD-1732 Boauinont Driva Boautilul sattingl Spacious. Ihrao bodroom, 1 ft bath boma. Ovar-alnd dan, study, all formal araaa. Extra largo carport, central air. gaa IwaL

79.900-107 Katharina-YOU MAY NOT BEUEVE THIS, but you can have 4 baibooms, 2ft balht, your own 20x40 wired workshop, living room, dining room, tomily room, all locatad on nooriy tnacra of tend.

77.000-lake ELLSWINITH 3108 BrtarclHI. Etogant brick two story Tudor homo with porquot foyor, all formal araaa and firaptoca In dan. Thraa bodroomt, two nd a ban balba, terrific outaida building and beautifully tendacapad yard comptola thle apodal homo.

70.000-FAMLANE 101 Falrtana RoadGraat localloni ConvanianI to avarythlng. Tbraa badroom, 2 btftta. Hugo living room offers llrepteca with gas logs. KHchon witb bar. Dining area wHh cozy tiroptaco. Urgo don. Garago and many more spactel toaturoa.

7e,SOO-COUNTRY-Rt 1, Box 505, SR 1130<)uiot noigbborhood. Malntenancafrot brick ranch with three bodroomt, 3 baths, larga graatroom wHh tiroptaco, spacious Utcboitfdnlng arts, on approximately 2 sens wHh abovaqround pod, CustonHwlH homo. WHhin minutes of modical distrid, shopping, and Mhods. ,

75.000-LAKE ELLSWORTH 205 Troy Drivt. Ono of Groenvllte's boat values can bo found In this homo oHorIng over 1700 square tool of living spoco. Formal living room, dining room, kHchon with broaktesl area, family room wHh tiroptaca. Homo hat baan wdl maintaintd new rod in 1908, beautiful lawn and this homo has a nonqualilytng loan assmuption. Your Host: Joft Boswdl|,QRI.

74.900-CAMCLOT-100 KING ARTHUR Ono of CamoM's finest dflerlng an oxcotteni floor plan with 12x12 formal dining room, spacious kitchon, greatroom with lireplaco, and 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Largs cornor M, tonctd play area for children and privacy.

74.000-CAMELOT-302 King Arthur-Thrca bedroom rench with double gerage aliare great room wHh firopteco, spacious fenced-in yerd, 2 full bathe and a great floor plan In ttiie popular area.

73.500-CAMELOT 105 Galahad DrivaOnly a tranalarrsd sallar makaa this homa availabla! In mint condlllon H offara graatroom with firoplaca, dining room, kHchon haMlMkM baths. Spacious

71.900-BELVEOERE-210 Harmony Straot - Qroat location. Very atlrKthra three bedroom, two bath homa wHh central boat and air. BoautHul Id, idaal tor famliy wllh amall chlMran.

6g,BOO-ST03lEVBROOK 102 FOXFIRE ROAO-Ovor 1,000 aquaro loot d living apaca in thia charming two story traditional homo. Spacious family room wllh firopteco, largo Hving room, country kHchon, and cozy dining room with firopteco. Throo bedrooms, 2ft baths. On largo lol. Impossibte to roplaco at Ihlsprica.

fl9,eOO-WmOY RIDGE-OB Samafa Sl-FabuhMia flail 3 badrooma, 2 lull baths, liropteco, attic speed an#njoro. Spacioua intorior docoralod to pariactlon. Onaofakindl '*

fS,900-OFFICES FOR SAlE-lOO E Arlington M-Upatoba wnM layring^Oj

lEOOO-AnSBoi Barnaa SL-Niw eustom daai|n iMdyi wHb ayM* mom wHh hi* Mndaw. TM nxw torga Saiqonto

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e5.000-SHBIANDOAH-103 Bragg Cbcte-Dnplax. wrarifty

graaa ram of $7,500.00. Boy aa an Invaabnanl, ar laa In ana MM aM MM

ibaelliarl&cbalMbaa2badraeraa,bMb.indflraplaea. .

03.900-TIIK TOPS 113 PHia SranobM Cloafc DaalsiMr Meo^ to beftree^

bdb townhoma featuring extrae and opgrMM flveugheut M a graMteW* to daoMbte Traatopa, pb Uteban appHancaa, and wlodowlMMn^i^ thia one yam young boma an ixcwrilond

fMidaea, an^ dfning tar nqkrtalnlng, and spmMoa kllolMfL Ibto rara

find la largar than aamabemaal . .

63.900-207 PMEWOQ OMVE Wondarlul oomamporery homa In loialy Mb ^ Mng. Largo maator aulto and wIMepanapaeaahlghllgbtftM IBM aqyt

foM 3 bdkaom, 2 bMh home. Largo Mn wHh flraptePA ap^ dtateg raom,wMfiqiipodgalloyfcHcbonaadspaeleustoyireMbayein. 62,000-aMHURST-IOIO E Elm MraM-Cbatmlno fliraa bodmom boMo oNsn a

braafclaal area, lancad In yard, daek, malnianinea fraa itoyl UEbig "V anargyaftteteM had pump.

58,000-CAMMM)QE-403 Sodgallald Tbte darling Capa Ood boaw oNw tow

bodmoma, two baftn. aety graMraem wHh firaptoca. and buM bra Than la atooatorgatonoadteyaid.NooqyalllylnBPHAtaanaaaumpltonhab^^

SE80IM83 MNmara-Tanltte ONlVIRMrv boma ft btoefc mm.IW. ^ badrooma, 1ft hatha. Sunny bny window In dbdng raom. Mg M yaii

gram fraM potob and ntw gas pnc mnba Ihto boma a ddisM tor a lamHy or

S0,000-COLONIAL HEtOHIS-aoiO JoNorson Drive. Stop into bomn owqsnblp by asauniing iMs FHA loan and aava on dodng eosb. LivMg raom bna Hraptoca, tbraa badrooma. kitobon wHh braaktaM araa and singla garaga. AppraxlmaMly 2,800 sraiwa laaL unflntehad attic apaca for addMooM badroom and bath.

SB,OOO-PWaOQ ln LOT g Only fivo mlnulas bom boapHal and shopping. Cute as a button, now oeoabucflon oft Mantonsbwg Rd. in qutel nalghborbood. Cedar aiding tor easy malnianonca. A graal toiyl

50.800-E4 Kingston Placa Invaatora ttba netol Taka adratMg M tbte 2 badmem, 2ft baibcondemlnlum.laaaadWiraughJidyl. 1909. Aaapw alter.

54,900-8INQLETREE-2l0 Mngtebao-Na offerdaMa, Ha praelleaL Hs eonva-ntoni..to aeboote, abapping, and nwHs. ExcMteM atettor hama wHb I badraoma, 1ft boNn, top graM appNancas, anargy aaatag dialiwasbw, aM

BsauWHl targa mm tot 4

looatod aa a largo cernw loL STARTER HOME-201

S4,500-MAT STARTER HOME-201 |L SwnniH

badraoaw and 2 luR btlhjL WA notHpiaMylng Ioml daamatoirs, csrpM npalaba. ftindy for now namarOb 53,100-20 Upton Court-Luxuriooa 2 bndraom ftel oftwa a spocioua graabaom wHb eatbadral calling and liiiaplaea, 2 fun botfM, rnlUn eloaeto, Ukbon wHh aH

appUancao and a torga, private palle. 52,90B-COLOMAL HEIOHTS 2700 Jackaon I

Oriva. knmaeutalo is Iba mrd tor ftria 2 badroom, 1 bafli brick ranch wMi Nvlng racni, dbiiog raom abd aaHn UMte on. Hardwood undw now carport, aftto ton, firaptooa in Hving raom ptoa huge daubto garago wHh workshop and tonond bnckyard am toppod oft by

bMUtlflil cwitipMte

52.500-QREENSmAR 2710 Shnmna PtacMtoil ftiran bndraom bomt niton a tormM tMng raom wHb bardwood floors, don vMi finplaca. sunny kikboo wHb dhi-lag araa.2tuHbnftia, now central ab.cwportnndnprivatatoncnd In ywd.

51.500-WEATMftlNaTON HEIGHTS 733 Jswwlto SboM. QmM MwMr hoowl Thraa bodrean, 1ft baths, living room, ptoytoom. utHftyflawidry raom, otHn Uteban wHh walk-in panlry. Lovtly homo on a cwnw IoL

4g,000-8MaLETREE-99 Laneastor-Naat Ihraa bodroom briek ranch la In mM con-dHlon and priced for toMaalalExctltoM buy tor WraMlma bompownara.

40.900-WINDY RI0QE-S3 Banws 8L-Your nmr townhoma has ptoMy ai olbaw ream al tha rigM price. Some opMona availabla.

48.000-ORCHARD HILLS-IIOg Cortland-Srand navr conMiuctlon offara tbraa ' badrooma, family room, apacioua Uteban wHh dteing ann and a nion tomHy

nevborhood. Oranl buy tor HrM tinw boyara pnymant Bolldw wlH pay doMng ooalal

47.900-KENSINQTON PARK-113 Upton Court, hnmaculate ^ bndraom townbenw . Ml 8ft btlht oftnra a roomy opnn flow plon, ipnclet prtnto pndo wid grant toeathm. Ownw wHI conMdw ranting wHh the option to buy.

47.000-0 WHdwood VHtas-Townboma with 3 bndrooww, 2ft baths. Lwga maator badroom wHh private antranee, patio. Locatad In tha univwaHy atea and to convanteMtoKU.

47.500-COUNTRY-llouto 0 Bdx 320 B6. Graat baglnnlnga may ba yours in Ms dart-

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an and carport Extras inchiM boy window, datachod Morago andlarga lot

47.500-COUNDALE COURT fis CoHndate-Why roM whan you can,own thia townhonw wHb paymwrts Hko rant? OwHng Iwa badraom, 2ft bath plan M-fara Mtrban wHh aH aooltenoM lumiahad. mlvcv DathL mba

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40.900-40 LaxtriMon Iquara-Juai rlMit hr your nowlywodU Two badraoma. 1ft faatti eetidemlntem altering apacioua dan wHh bnawlNul llraptaoa, and an M-iraaUvaUiehan and dMng area.

40.900-UPTON COURT-i44>-Brand rifr two badraom townbemaa Mlw a apadoua flow plan and graM tacaNon now QraonviNa Alhtofte CbM BuHdw PMs ooliili and aloiiiM coala.

40.500-WEATNERINOTON HEMHn-l2S MMon Or.-OnM sterttr hama In WMhw villa area oftwa tbraa badrooma, 1ft baa, Nvlng room, UtobwiMnlng com-

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45.000-8TONEYMKIOK.-I02 PbxNn Road. Hufty NiM Mm iHl^jlM leak M Ml QiniiiQ rancn wrocn outre mpt greti MMitrereniv retit reremnt* Non, two bodfooma, 1ft bMto. LwMIVbaey fanppd in yard and aH appS-anoNconvey. >,

44.900-UNIVEMITY AHEA.-103 N. Jaite-Thto bungalow is tanilton to mow avarythlng. Ovw 1200 squaia toM wllh 2 bidrooma and 1ft ,,b AssumabtoFNA toon. PofMM tor invotorwMadaatCaHToday.

42.000-tMLUAM8llMQ MANOft-IOSD CbftBdftMMOHaM Inmbnan

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40,000^MNOaOLO tQWWB-2l4-0Ha lidraaffl aMf tocatad Id Ma toeHNy

58.000-QMT M THE 60gftTRylli T.-Soi 101. <Wi&CbtoBd Aipa-.Wby aM buM iqi% HP BdM bama qwadMMp to MopfadMli 2 badteaM, brtok

awning todayl Wby roM wfton ypa can

ranM. Carport, Iraably palMod, now reM wM SHENANDOAH MS ChaMwflaldMloMion bant Hite 2 badroom, ift batb townhoma wHb wM room, HtobaMdMiii araa, prteaey tonca, arM ama. Many ixina ara Ingjudsd-Now to Hw Haw tor you to build up aquHy, not raMracalpta.PrteadwMNatew Ilia comgplllten.

30.500-CYPRESS OARMENS-aaOS E lOtb Si 33,135,1S5-QnM raMal propatty. 2 badraoma, 1 bath. RoMgarator, dtehwaahw, dispoaal aH Indudad. Aflat-flon Invtilorel

30.500-RINQGOLD TOWERS-MIT-ft-FuHy furntehod 1 badroom unit dftowH to KUcampua.

37,800-RL 5, Box 2-QUiET COUNTRY sMUng to Uek bock and ratex. EHlay Ibis pralty 3 badroom, 2 both ralraat.locatod on ft acra M wNb truH baaa aM phwi. Extras Includa 12 x 20 dack, dotachad sietaga, wtodaw baabnante, and all Uteban appHancaa.

35.500-RINOGOLO TOWERS CONOOWNNHH- MOO-t37,SOO wW buy Nils oHI-ctency condo fuHy furniihad and a pottoel locaHon tor ECU aWdants. ta. vastara call for datolto.

35.000-COUNTRY ROUTE 5 BOX 282-tent H Hfflo you stop throwing away raM money and make a soNd Invaatmant today? Country 3 bndraom, 1ft bath ranch wHh living room, dan, Uteban wHh appUaoeas aU loeatod on largo tel wHh dalacbad garage and wwkshap can be yours tor loss than rani Start owning today.

34.900-RMGQdlO TOWERS-01144-unH prasontly ranted. Priced below msffcM ter quick satol

31.500-CYPRES8 QARDENS-2308 E lOtti 8L #137,138,141-1 bndtootll, 1 bMb, M tha extras. Meal tor aludwiL Attention Invcstant

28.900-RINaaOLO TOWER8-M04-A-lnvcsl In fw your child. Tbte Is so comanteM to tha ECU campus. Giva ua a can tor dotelto.

20.500-RINQGOLO TOWERS-7l5-A-Ona badroom unH loeatod in ECU araa. Cem-plotolyfurnlabadunH.

27.900-RINGQOLD TOWERS-221-A-Hop, skip and a Jump to ECU from Mi 3 yow old condo. Comptotoly turnishod.

RESORT LISTINGS

650.000-QCRACOKE ISUND - Own your own homo and raataurant on Ms iiland gateway. Homa olfora Ihraa bedrooms, two baftis, graatroom wHb major fui<-nlihlnga convoying. Rosteurant offara contemporary dining and moral

29B.500.-BALONEAD ISLAND Luxurious ocaanboiM homa. 4 badrooma, 4 baths, vauHad coiling in living room wHb ftraplaet. Scraonad dackorMI dining room and open dack ovcriooking occcn. Comptotoly fumlahcd Including goH

jomwi InmrtO

cirt Mtgnificf in vitwi

235.000-OCRACOKE litend. Thia brand now eontomporary homo la a must smI Loww lavil offara two bedrooms and bath, uppwtovol has huge graatroom wllh ea-thodral calHng, maator badroom, both and kHehan. Enjoy tha view of the walw from icroanod porth and dock. Majw fumiahlnga convey.

LOTS

186.900-10.2 Acrei-Alten Road

40,000-NEAR GRIMESLAND-Hwy 33 Grimoatend. Approximately 12 acrds on Chlcod Craak.

22.500-Baautilul woodad lot loeatod on a nica cuNIoim in popular Baylrso. This is tha teal of Hs kind In Ibis groat locstlon.

9,000-BEAUTIFUL wooded building lote. Loeatod on SR 1704 boyond Simpson. Tbte lol li ovw ft otan aero.

JONES PLANTATION

Located 1 ft miloa northuast of Highwray 264 By-Pass, lota 1 thru 11.

Lot #1.2.02 Acres, $11,500. Lol 2,2.13 Acres, $11,500 Lot 3,4.13 Acres, $15,000. Lol 4,4.60 Acres, $15,500. Lot 6,3.27 Acres, $13,500.

Lot 7.5.39 Acraa, $16,500. Lot i$, 4.20 Acres, $11,000. Lot 10,4.76 Acras, $12.000. Lot #11,6.11 Acros, $14,000.

NIco rural somi Ruatrlctad Lola: 1400 aquaro foot minimum, doubla widos and convention housing accoplod, community watw, subject to rustrlcttona. Contact: Worloy Warroa

FARMS FOR SALE

SIZE

ACRES PRICE LOCATION

2709 700,000 BladonCo.

356 400,000 Sampson Co.

278 85,000 Slokoa

212 225,000 PirtCo.

99 100,000 Stokos

Otbor tracts also availablo. Contact Worloy Warron for Buying 0i Bulling.

SIZE/

ACRES

PRICE

location

75,000

Stokua

59,000

VontwaX-Rd.

30,000

Slokoa

165,000

Willtamaton

Commwetel

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Sunday, December 4,1988

Features

Arts

* Entertainment

Refector Reviews

North Carolinas Rich Diversity Shown In Recent Books

Warmhearted Account Of A Dream Fulfilled

SOMERSET HOMECOMING -RECOVERING A LOST HERITAGE. By Dorothy Spruill Redford, with Michael DOrso. Introduction by Alex Haley. New i York, London, Toronto, Syndey, Auckland. Doubleday Publishers. Illustrated with black and white photographs, charts, etc. Hardcover, 268 pp, 118.95. (A Book of the Month Club selection.)

After reading Somerset Homecoming, one remembers above all the certainty that Dorothy Spruill Redford has written with uncompromising honesty in telling us her heartwarming story; first, from the viewpoint of an individuals dedication to a mission of discovery, and more importantly, of how that mission led to a greater enrichment of life through love.

Basically, the book is an account of a 10-year search of documentation of family, of blacks who only a little mor than a century ago were slaves on Somerset Plantation on the shores of Lake Phelps in Washington County.

The spark for what turned out to be a gruelling, time-consuming 10-year search for her own people was kindled by her young daughter asking about her roots after the two had viewed the memorable television series, Roots, documenting Alex Haleys search for his people.

It is striking that parallel to the necessity of working from the concept of family roots, Dorothy Redford consistently threads in the idea of kinship. For her, kinship equated to a wellspring of yearning to belong, of getting to discover, to know and to share a bond of love with all those she encountered in her search both family and non-family-

Mrs. Redford was born in 1943 in the small eastern North Carolina town of Columbia on the Scupper-nong River. . . The black pqrt of town had seven little streets none of them paved and the white part had ten. In a couple of pages she pens a brilliant canvas of a rural coastal town.

With candor void of melodrama, we learn about the vissicitudes of Mrs. Redfords early years. The day she was bom, her father left to work in Portsmouth, Va. In 1945 his family joined him there. Life was difficult, and when her mothers brother and his wife, both born in Columbia, but living in Queens in New York City, offered to take the two-year old Dorothy to live with

them in New York, her parents agreed.

They had no children, they had money and they had time ... my parents sent me north for a summer that lasted eight years. The sketch she gives us of these two is memorable. In Aunt Dots house, everything had to be just so. Even what we ate. Only the proper food.. . none of that Southern home cooking. They ate like their Jewish and Catholic neighbors. The worst thing you could be in New York, white or black, was a Southerner... So (they) did what they had to do. denly

Suddenly they were no longer from North Carolina. Suddenly they were Dorothy and Fred Littlejohn from

At the age of 11, Dorothy moved back to Virginia. I was a stranger in a strange land, but I made do as best I could. I picked wild asparagus and blackberries, learned to crab. But there was one thing I could never get used to, and that was the praying.

In my mothers house, the air was thick with religion... if Momma J (her gmdmother) w^ visiting theyd have a pray-off . we would kneel there. Whatever sinning wed done during that week, we paid for on that floor.

A Free North Carolina Booklet

NORTH CAROLINA 1989 CALENDAR OF EVENTS

VOLUME 1

January - August

Wellspring Criterium, Durham, N.C.

Free Carolina Calendar

Volume 1, January-August of the North Carolina 1989 Calendar of Events booklet is now ready. The 58-page guide, with black and white and color photographs is free and can be had by requesting a copy from: North Carolina Division of Travel and Tourism, 430 North Salisbury Street, Raleigh, N.C., 27611.

Yet its the account of her search for family and her eventual triumph that rightly dominates Somerset Homecoming. The story of her search, the unyielding devotion given to this mission is a moving, beautiful story. It has a broad sweep, encompassing not only the lives of people today, but as well the patiently documented sorrows and the joys of life known by her long ago ancestors. There are veins of folklore gathered from eastern North Carolina blacks she interviewed and came to love.

Theres the excitement of her efforts coming to fruition as her basic search yiel& sufficient information to let her plan the first reunion of descendents of the slaves of Somerset in August, 1986. (A second reunion was held in September of this year). And theres the joy of achievement when the fulfillment of Dorothy Spruill Redfords dream became recognized and honored na

tionally, testament of an extraordinary human drama.

Mrs. Redford has been fortunate in having the assistance of Michael DOrso, a feature writer for the Norfolk Virginian-Pilot and Ledger-Star in readying her book. His guidance is manifest in the journalistic framework that has shaped Somerset Homecoming.

Alex Haley, in his introduction, writes: Dorothys study is the best, most beautifully researched, and most thoroughly presented black family history that I know of.

And its more than history. Its the story of the life journey of a compassionate, loving woman, a story that can inspire all people, black or white.

A full circle has been closed. Mrs. Record is now at home in the village of Creswell and is a curator at e nearby Somerset mansion where her ancestors served as slaves.

JERRY RAYNOR

First Volume Of Trilogy Is Published

tween the two worlds of New York City and Portsmouth. I was different. This was my parents world, not mine. Mine was back with Aunt Dot. After graduating from high school in 1%1, Dorothy went back to New York ... to a world that made sense. Only it didnt make sense anymore.

The world of New York in the early 60s was fraught with change, change that a different kind of dreamer like Dorothy Spruill had until then been totally unaware of. The years that followed proved traumatic ones being thrust into adulthood, of searching for dignity as a black. She found out that her grandfather in Columbia was a white man I could not bear the idea that I might have white blood.. . I decided I was part-lndian. Thats how I would explain my (light) shading to anyone who asked. Aunt Dot had her islands, and now I had my Indians.

The biographical part of Somerset Homecoming in itself is a compelling story, rich in the insights of this sensitive young woman.

GREENSBORO - The first volume in a trilogy of books covering the Civil War in North Carolina has been published by Piedmont Impressions Inc. of Greensboro.

The 385-page first volume, available at bookstores throughout North Carolina.

Silk Flags and Cold Steel, Volume 1, by William Trotter, is priced at $19.95, hardback, and is published by Piedmont Impressions Inc., P.O. Box 29634, Greensboro, N.C., 27429., a North Carolina-based 'book publisher specializing in regional nonfiction.

The Daily Press Inc./Michael Dillard

Washington County author Dorothy Spruill Redford

From Sturdy Farmers' Brogans To Calvin Kleins Fashions

A Biography Of Founder William Henry Belk

BELK: A CENTURY OF RETAIL LEADERSHIP. By Howard E. Covington Jr., Chapel Hill, N.C., University of North Carolina Press, 1988. Illustrated with black and white photographs. Hardcover. 308 pages. $12.95

What boy ever forgets his first real suit? Mine came from Belk, to wear to my Junior Prom. We always knew that for some items, you could shop anywhere, but for others, you had to go to Belk.

For most of us, the Belk stores presence in North Carolina life has in one of the constants. But until

recently, most people knew very little about the man who made it all happen.

That William Henry Belk was born to be a merchant becomes clear after reading Howard Covingtons book, Belk: A Century of Retail Leadership. Covington gives many facts about Belk Stores 100 years of retailing. More importantly, he shows us a man and the people around him.

Born in Monroe in 1862, Belk opened his first store there in 1988 before moving to Charlotte. A Presbyterian who lived the Calvinistic teachings of his mother, Belk took seriously

N.C. Historical Review Is A Continuing Treasure

By Peggy Howe

N.C. CULTURAL RESOURCES

RALEIGH The October issue of the North Carolina Historical Review features three varied articles that focus on events and personalities from the states history during the 19th and 20th centuries.

The Rosenwald Fund a massive public and private effort to improve black rural schooling in the South was conceived in 1910 by the black educator Booker T. Washington and supported by the white philanthropist Julius Rosenwald.

In The Rosenwald Schools and Black Education in North Carolina, Thomas W. Hanchett, a doctoral student in history at UNC-Chapel Hill, describes the Rosenwald Funds operation, the important role of the Department of Public Instruction in implementing the program and the heroic efforts of blacks themselves in building and staffing the structures that became landmarks in Afro-American education.

North Carolina erected more Rosenwald schools than any other state.

Enhancing Hanchetts article are architectural drawings and photographs of the schools and an appendix listing the names and locations of the Rosenwald buildings constructed in North Carolina between 1918 and 1930.

Since it opened in 1958, the Ackland Art Museum at UNC-Chapel Hill has made important contributions to the educational and cultural life of the state. However, most North Carolinians do not know that the first proposed site for the museum was not UNC-CH but Duke University. In 1937 entrepeneur and art collector William Hayes Ackland offered Duke the opportunity to acquire the endowed, teaching museum.

Led by the powerful trustee William R. Perkins, the Durham school declined Acklands offer, primarily because it did not wish to

comply with his request that he be interred in a marble sarcophagus, topped by a recumbent statue of himself, and placed in the museum.

In One Recumbent Too Many: Duke University and the Ackland Art Museum, Robert F. Durden, professor of history at Duke University, recounts the details of negotiations that led Duke to reject Acklands offer.

In County Division: A Forgotten Issue in Antebellum Politics, Part II, Thomas E. Jeffrey, associate editor of the Thomas A. Edison Papers, completes his in-depth study of county formation before the Civil War.

Jeffrey explains how the establishment of new counties was often the result of state sectionalism and local political feuding. He concludes that local issues such as county division sometimes monopolized public attention and even overshadowed national politics. The first part of Jeffreys article appeared in the July, 1988, issue of the Review.

The North Carolina Historical Review is published quarterly by the Historical Publications Section of the N.C. Division of Archives and History.

An annual subscription costs $20 and includes a years subscription to Carolina Comments, a bimonthly commentary about historical activities throughout the state and the programs of the Division of Archives and History.

To subscribe, send a check payable to the Department of Cultural Resources to the Historical Publications Section (N), Division of Archives and History, 109 E. Jones St., Raleigh, 27611,

Members of the N.C. Literary Historical Association receive the North Carolina Historical Review as a benefit of membership. For information on how to join the association, contact Jeffrey Crow, secre-tary-treasurer, N.C. Literary and Historical Association, 109 E. Jones St., Raleigh, 27611; or telephone 733-7442.

his role as community leader. Though his philanthropy extended far and wide as the years passed, his Christianity was in evidence from the first.

When a reporter asked him, not long before his death in 1952, to what he attributed his success, he said, I have observed the rules of honesty, friendliness and treated all customers with consideration. Kindness is worth a million dollars and doesnt cost a cent.

Belks philosophy of business management was unusual. Beginning with his first Monroe store, which he named The New York Racket and only later changed to Belk, he chose to serve struggling farm families with good work clothes and yard goods, using the motto Cheapest Store on Earth. Staples of his stores for the next 75 years were high-bib overalls, most with his private label, Red Camel, and sturdy brogans, along witn quality, low-priced yard goods.

He never swerved from his ideals, passing them on to each store manager as the business grew and stores were added to total over 300 in 15 states.

These managers, whom he called partners, were expected to treat everyone as Belk did, and serve both black and white alike in an era when

the two races were seldom found together in the stores. They were expected to be churchmen as well, and serve their community.

Covington gives the reader a sense of the humanity behind the corporate image, giving jnany anecdotes gleaned from numerous interviews with those who knew Belk.

The man who emerges didnt hesitate to refuse allowing any manager to travel on Sunday because to allow him to do so would be a sin. Nor did he mind carrying his food from home when he made his buying trips to New York City by train. He even told people that when he purchased his first automobile in 1904, he drove it from Charlotte to Monroe and half way back before it stopped dead. A passing farmer had to explain what makes a car go, and take him to find gasoline.

Always impressed with signs of faith in his workers, Belk was duped at least once. One man who had started out in a low level position, and later rose to management, told how he came to work after a late date the night before and, during the day, had to find a place to take a nap.

The worker sat in the storeroom, propped his head in his hands,

(See BELK D-3)

Popular Legends, Myths Of The N.C. Mountains

MOUNTAIN GHOSTS STORIES: AND CURIOUS TALES OF WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA. By Randy Russell and Janet Barnett. Winston-Salem: John F. Blair, Publisher. 106 pages. $8.95.

On their honeymoon in the mountains of North Carolina, authors Randy Russell and Janet Barnett noticed there were no books that focused solely on the legends of the Smoky and Blue Ridge Mountains. Caught up in the mysterious ambience of North Carolinas scenic wonders, they teamed up to test our willing suspension of belief with a collection of 18 stories.

The most popular legneds those about the uplifting rock, Judacullas mysterious rock, and the giant yellow jacket of Nantahala Gorge all came from the Cherokee Indians.

The authors tell the Cherokee myths much more enchantingly than those they tell about the ghosts of High Hampton, and Rutherfordtons strange shadow on the jailhouse wall.

A Mountain That Talks Back, the second legend in the book, exemplifies one of the dry, unevocative stories. It contains more linking verbs than a college-freshman essay. Readers may decide to chunk the book before finishing this one; however, if they keep reading.

theyll find better writing as the stories progress.

The eccentric characters, Sam Blalock who dressed in mens clothes so that she could accompany her husband to an army camp during the Civil War, and Culgee Watson who hated women and wore a coat he made from peacock feathers. These characters as well as many witches and hermits typically drawn to the mountains intensify a special sense capable of inspiring and altering our perception.

Whether tourists or folklore enthusiasts. readers senses will be heightened after reading Russells and Barnetts ghost stories.

As enlightened tourists drive along the parkway, they will think twice when they hear strange noises or see strange sights. If they see the Brown Mountain floating light at Wisemans View, they'll think of Belinda and her baby murdered by husband Jim who loved Susie; if they see dancing haze at the top of Chimney Rock, they may wonder if a ghostly cavalry really fights there.

Apart from the few lackluster legends, this book enables readers to capture some of the spirit from North Carolinas mountain mythology, a spirit that may nudge them toward the Smokies on their next vacation.

JOAN BOUDREUX

$38.46 Million Paid For A Picasso Rose Period Painting

By Graham Heathcote

the'ASSOCIATED PRESS

LONDON A Japanese department store has bought Pablo Picassos Acrobat and Young Harlequin for a record $38.46 million and plans to sell the Rose Period masterpiece to a buyer in Tokyo.

The pink-and-rose painting of two circus performers sold Monday for the highest price ever paid at auction for a work of art created in this century. i

It al^ was the third most expensive work of art ever auctioned. It is surpassed only by two late 19th century paintings by Vincent van Gogh sold in 1987, Irises at $53.9 million and Sunflowers at $41.3 million.

Yasuhiro Tanaka, a spokesman

for Mitsukoshi Department Store, said in Tokyo that its representative Akio Nishino bought the Picasso painting at the Christies auction in London on behalf of the store.

We bought the painting expecting to sell it to a private buyer here in Tokyo, Tanaka said.

But he said the store, which is a major importer of art into Japan, .had not decided on specific plans for displaying or selling the painting.

Nishino left the crowded saleroom after buying the painting and slumped in a chair in a private room for 20 minutes.

He didnt speak to reporters but wore a big smile. A director said the man was emotionally exhausted, r We offered him a glass of champagne but he didnt like it and had

Coca-Cola instead, said Mark Wrey, spokesman for the auction house.

The buyer told me he had bought a most wonderful masterpiece. He didnt question the price he was very excited.

Japans imports of art and curios have ballooned in recent years as increasingly affluent Japanese turn to collecting as a form of investment.

Japans Yasuda Fire and Marine Insurance Co. bought Van Goghs Sunflowers when it was sold at

Christies in London in March 1987. Dealers estimate that at least .30 percent of worldwide art sales are to Japanese buyers, often large corporations that buy for tax-free investment purposes.

Picasso painted Acrobat and Young Harlequin in 1905 in his Paris attic studio at 13 rue Ravignon using gouache, an opaque water-color easier to handle than oil paint.

After being shown in Paris in 1905, it found its way into a German museum and was confiscated by the

Local Writers Win Awards

The Associated Press

Picassos Acrobat and Young Harlequin painting

Two Greenville writers recently were winners in literary competitions held in North Carolina for North Carolina writers.

Cindy Thompson-Rumple is the winner of an award for the opening chapter of a novel in progress, Rhythm in Time. The award was given at the North Carolina Writers Network Conference held in Greensboro. Her work was judged best entry in that category by Susan Kitchin of Algonquin Books of Chapel Hill.

Mansion Tours

RALEIGH Gov. and Mrs. James Martin are opening the doors of North Carolinas Executive Mansion to host holiday visitors Thursday through Dec. 11.

Native North Carolina greenery, fruit and nuts, candles and homemade ornaments will trim the first floor rooms of the historic home on Raleighs Blount Street.

The ballroom tree will be the traditional 18-foot tall sp^imen. Special theme decorations will trim the back porch and the ladies and mens parlors.

Performances by choral groups, bands and individual artists from around the state will be given.

Hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday through Saturday; and 1 to 5 p.m. Dec. 11. Admission is free.

Due to heavy visitation at this time, no guided tours will be offered. Visitors will take a walk-through type tour and docents will be stationed throughout the house to answer questions.

Groups of more than 10 p^ple should call the Capital Area Visitor Center for reservations at 733-3456 in Raleigh. No group reservations will be accepted for Sunday visitation.

Greenville writer Edith Powers took the first place award for a nonfiction work, Im Saying Goodbye, in the statewide writing competition sponsored by the Charlotte Writers Club and open to all North Carolina writers.

. I

Both Mrs. Thompson-Rumple and Mrs. Powers are students in the creative writing class at Pitt Community College taught by Patsy Baker Burkette and are members of the Greenville Writers Club.

Christmas Tours At Chinqua-Penn

REIDSVILLE Christmas Tours at Chinqua-Penn Manor and Plantation will take place Tuesdays through Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., and Sundays 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. through Dec. 23.

The manor will be decorated with wreaths and garlands, a 15-foot Fraser Fir and 600 poinsettias.

Three candlelight tours will be held Dec. 9,16 and 23 from 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. The manor drive will be lined with 1,000 luminaries, and there will be Christmas music and refreshments for visitors.

Admission to all Christmas season tours is $5 for adults age 15 and older, $2 for children ages 6 to 14. Children under six are admitted free.

Chinqua-Penn is located off U.S. 29 Business near Reidsville. The plantation is operated by North Carolina State University. For information, call Chinqua-Penn at 349-4576.

New Island Formed

Underwater eruptions in the North Atlantic Ocean off the southern coast of Iceland during 1963 and 1964 created a new volcanic island rising several hundred feet out of the sea.

Nazis in 1937 as an example of decadent art. They sold it at auction in Switzerland to a Belgian collector, and. it had been in private hands since.

Bidding on Monday opened at $9.2 million, and the painting sold in minutes.

The selling price topped the previous record for a 20th century painting, $24.75 million paid for Picassos Maternity Nov. 14 in New York.

Auctioneer Charles Allsopp said the price was not exorbitant.

By any standard, Picasso was the towering figure of art in this century. This picture was from his Rose Period, which is usually considered his best, and its the last great work of that series likely to come on the market, Allsopp said.

In the 27 years Ive been here, it

has gripped more people and people with a greater variety of tastes than any previous picture. It has had practically no detractors - even among those who dont like Picasso.

A picture by the French Impressionist Claude Monet, The Railroad Bridge at Argenteuil, sold for $12.55 million, also joining the list of the 10 most expensive works of art sold at auction.

In June 28, another Monet painting, In the Field, sold at Sothebys in London for $24.90 million.

Mondays auction of 60 works by 40 artists brought $102.01 million, a record for an Impressionist and modern art sale in London. Individual records were set for works by Picasso, Paul Gauguin, Alberto Giacometti, Paul Klee and Paul Signac.

The Associated Press

Stolen Painting

This 108-year-old painting entitled Bouquet of Peonies by French impressionist Edward Manet was stolen Nov. 27 from a display in the Heckscher Art Museum, Huntington, N.Y. The still life was of high, unspecified value, a police spokesman said..Gulf.

ofQuik SnakNow thru December 121900 S.E. Greenville Boulevard Adjacent to Crown Cleaners and Zack's

Open Weekdays 6:00 a.m. until 11:00 p.m. Friday and Saturday 6:00 a.m. to 12 midnightGrand Opening Special:

Free:

2 Liter Pepsi

Free Car Wash

With Purchase of 8 gallons of gas.

Gulf

Hot Snacks Beverages

Free:

Gulf Gasoline, Kerosene, and Diesel

Buy one get one Free

Bag of Frito-Lay Potato Chips

We will honor all MAJOR Oil Company credit cards December 10 Through December 31 (Excluding Commercial Accounts)

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, December 4.1988J^ew Outer Banks Museum Is A Researcher's Dream

By Peggy Howe

CULTURAL RESOURCES

RALEIGH - From 400-year-old maps and charts to recent photographs - the new Outer Banks History Center in Manteo is a coastal researchers dream.

For the first time ever, rare and priceless books, maps, paintings, photographs and other coastal North Carolina materials are available to researchers at the new center

Doors opened in November at the facility designed to preserve the cultural and human heritage of the Outer Banks and to encourage public interest, according to Wynne Dough, center curator.

The centers vast array of r^earch materials on coastal North Carolina is now available from the once-private collections of several notable North Carolinians.

The new facility boasts collections of David Stick, well-known coastal writer; the Frank Stick collection of art; and photographs and promotional materials of the late Outer Banks photographer Aycock Brown.

The collection is housed in a newly-constructed 6,473 square foot addition to the Elizabeth II Visitor Center on Ice Plant Island in Manteo. Areas of the center open to the public will be a spacious lobby displaying four of Frank Sticks watercolors, the research area and staff offices.

The public gallery, scheduled for official opening in the spring of 1989 will provide an overview of the history of the Outer Banks and the related northeastern coastal plain. Gallery exhibits are currently being designed.

Also under development are the centers darkroom facilities and state-of-the-art techniques for copying photographs, maps, documents and book pages.

The historical collection of some 20,000 items, valued from $2 to $4 million, is the second largest assortment of North Caroliniana in the state and is the largest and most extensive storehouse of North Carolina coastal history in the world, according to Sue Hanes, center operations officer.

Included are a lifetimes ac-c^ulation of original editions, rare histories, the works of North Carolinas authors, records of early Banks lifesaving stations, engravings, photographs and negatives a veritable treasure trove now available to the public.

Among the interesting pieces are various navigational charts and maps dating back to the 1500s. Cartography enthusiasts will relish the more than 50 North Carolina maps predating the American Revolution as well as 70 maps and charts from the Revolution td* the 1860s. Other items include nearly 4,000 U.S. Coast Guard wreck reports recorded between 1892 and 1926, outlining the daring beach rescues by turn-of-the-century guardsmen.

David Stick, who collected these materials to serve his own wide-ranging research interests, said It gives me great satisfaction to know iat these collections will be housed permanently, and properly taken care of, in the Outer Banks History Center.

More than 300 paintings by the late Frank Stick, father of David Stick, are stored away, ready to be displayed in the gallery.

'Hie elder Stick, a well-known illustrator of the outdoors, is the author of The Artists Catch, published in 1981 by the UNC-Press. The book came from the 300 watercolors of the coastal North Carolina fish painted by Stick from life.

Frank Stick was instrumental in the establishment of the Cape Hat-

teras National Seashore, the first in the nation.'

A chronicler of 25 years of the Outer Banks in photographs, the late Aycock Brown was the first manager of the Dare County Tourist Bureau. His timely and timeless observations in prints, negatives, notes and scrapbooks, depict a quarter-century of Outer Banks life. His materials are available for researchers also.

Since most of the collection is priceless and irreplaceable, the stacks are closed to the public and protected by electronic alarms. Staff members assist researchers by use of the card catalogue to locate resource materials in the collection for use in the reading room. As an enhancement to conventional finding aids, Ms. Hanes said the centers en

tire holdings are currently being computer-inventoried. No part of the collection may be removed from the reading room, she added.

With all this information concentrated for the first time in a single area, staff members are looking forward to the centers becoming a major resource of benefit to the state. ,

Although the current collection is sizeable, the stacks are large enough to accomodate substantial growth in the centers holdings. We will continue acquiring pieces of our coasts past, as well as current-day materials that hopefully will prove themselves just as valuable in the future, Ms. Hanes said.

The center operates as a branch of the Division of Archives and History, with a 15-member advisory

committee, which meets quarterly. Staff members also include David Minor, computer specialist, and Marie Daniels, utility worker.

Hours of operation for the reading room are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mondays

through Fridays. Staff members can be reached weekdays from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

For details contact the center, P.O. Box 250, Manteo, N.C., 27954; telephone: 473-2655.

Black Writers Contest

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

By Alan R. Bailey SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

Malcolm-Jamal Warner (a.k.a. Theo Huxtable on The Cosby Show) probably knows as well as any teenager that growing up in the 1980s is a troublesome process. After all, being a popular television actor is not necessarily a shelter from the pitfalls of adolescence. Yet, Warner appears to be adjusting fine, and to prove it, he has compressed the wisdom of his 18 years into a book, Theo and Me: Growing Up Okay. With a forward written by his television father, Bill Cosby, Warners first book reveals some remarkable views about race, sex, drugs and his own fears. Warner writes, This is a tough time to grow up. Probably every generation of kids thinks nobodys ever had it quite so hard as it does, ana mine is no different. Warner, however, is out to show that puberty need not be fatal, despite the very real and sometimes life-threatening problems facing todays teens.

Theo and Me is largely a compilation of excerpts from thousands of letters written to him by loyal fans and kids who are frightened, lost and depressed about growing up in a world that seems increasingly lacking in direction and education for life. They look upon him as one of their own who

has learned not only how to make a living but how to live. No, Im not a psychologist or a social worker, Warner writes. Im not in any position to give advice or counseling, but this book is not about advice or counseling. This book is about being a friend, about opening our eyes, about listening. Malcolm-Jamal Warners book, Theo and Me: Growing Up Okay, is a must for everyone who wants to understand teenagers, to help them or tell them where to go for help. The book lists a lot of people and agencies better qualified to help adults or children over some of the rough spots in their personal lives.

CARRBORO - The North Carolina Writers Network announces its first annual competition for black writers as part of its Black Writers Identification Program. It is open to black writers of all ages who live in North Carolina and encompasses peotry, fiction, nonfiction and plays.

Five winners will each receive a prize of $200. Winners will take part in readings honoring their work at public schools and in communities in the spring of 1989.

Guidelines for entries are:

Deadline is Dec. 31, with entries to be mailed to: N.C. Writers Network, P.O. Box 954, Carrboro, N.C., 27510.

Belk Book

, (Continued from D-l) elbows on knees, and fell asleep. He woke to see Belks sftoes in front of him. He did not move for some seconds, then gravely said, Amen.

We also find in Hei^ Belk a man who maintained ironfisted control of the reins of power in his business, keeping his sons in the drk about important matters, making suggestions to his store managers, always polite but deadly serious about his ideas being the only right ones.

As North Carolina grew less agrarian and increasingly urban, Henry Belk found it hard to allow the stores to change with the times. The radical changes which replaced brogans with Guccis and bib overalls with Ralph Lauren ready-to-wear came after the sons took over in the 1950s. Major reorganization brought Belk into the forefront of Southern upscale merchandizing.

Liberally illustrated with vintage photographs, Belk: A Century of Retail Leadership gives the reader an inside view of the power behind the name, the struggle behind the power, and the commitment to public service that lay behind the struggle.

GARLAND TOLIVER (Editors Note: Toliver is pastor of Hamilton Baptist Church, Hamilton. He has written poetry and prose for over 25 years and is now at work on a Southern novel and a book of prayers and devotions for teens of the 1980s and 90s.)

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Entries must be typewritten; legible photocopies are acceptable.

Length is limited to 25 double-spaced typewritten pages. Name, address and phone number is to be on the first page only of the manuscript.

Writers should keep a copy of their manuscript. For return of entries, send a self-addressed stamped envelope with proper return postage. Entries without envelope and postage cannot be returned.

The North Carolina Writers Network is a nonprofit, statewide organization open to writers and those interested in the written word. Members include poets, playwrights, fiction and nonfiction authors, technical writers, editors, journalists and librarians.

The Black Writers Identification Program is sponsored by the network, the N.C. Arts Council, and the National Endowment for the Arts.

HOLBEIN DRAWINGS TORONTO, Ontario (AP) - A collection of portrait drawings by Hans Holbein the Younger (1497-1543) is on view at the Art Gallery of Ontario through Jan. 15.

The drawings are on loan from the Royal Library, Windsor Castle, England.

First Touch Of Winter

The Daily Reflector/Jerry Raynor

At Goose Creek Park in Beaufort County recently, wintry looking clouds and a cool breeze making a coat feel good are sure signs that winter is not too far ahead. At the park, however, pines and myrtles give a bounty of green all year long.

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D-4 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, December 4,1988

N.C. Department Of Cultural Resources A volunteer explains life on Queen Elizabeth II

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The Many Roles Of N.C. Historic Sites

Peggy Howe

N.C. CULTURAL RESOURCES

RALEIGH - Site manager Dale Coats leans down to examine the tobacco growing along a walkway readying the crop for the next weeks auction.

The next weeks auction is the mock tobacco auction at Duke Homestead Historic Site in Durham the only tobacco auction left in the town where the giant American tobacco industry began more than a century ago.

The fall mock auction is one of some 75 annual interpretive, events scheduled at North Carolinas 24 historic sites across the state, which are administered by the Department of Cultural Resources.

The sites, reflecting North Carolinas heritage, range from 500-year-old Indian mounds to the 20th century Wolfe Memorial, remembering one of the states finest authors.

Its about preserving history and past lifestyles, explained Dr. Richard Knapp, research curator for the Historic Sites section. Despite the conveniences of the new, we want to preserve the old ways so that citizens will see the contrasts and appreciate them, he said.

According to sites administrator Jim McPherson, interpretation means recreating the lifestyle at the site so visitors may see and sometimes even take part in the life of an earlier day. More than 750,000 people visit North Carolinas historic sites each year to get a glimpse of

the way their grandparents ,or great grandparents lived ways of life fastdikppearing.

Among the most respected programs in the nation, the North Carolina sites program is a model for other states. No longer merely house museums, the sites offer all kinds of interpretive events throughout the year around the state.

Were no longer satisfied with just maintaining the buildings and grounds, said David Latham, interpretations specialist for the section. These days we are trying to breathe more life into the sites. Todays site managers, their staff and volunteers, particiite in programs for visitors by interpreting all aspects of life at the site.

He explained that historic areas at the sites are isolated from modern intrusions to give visitors a better feel for the historic period. This allows staff to use various living history methods such as wearing period dress, giving demonstrations and even acting out historic characters.

As we plan programs at a site, for instance, Latham said, emphasis is not so much on the great man as on the life he had with his family at that particular site. For example, at Aycock Birthplace near Fremont, each year on Nov. 1, Gov. Charles B. Aycocks birthday, area fourth graders gather to watch mid-l9th century domestic skills, and eighth graders receive awards for their outstanding history projects.

At Alamance Battleground near Burlington, a week-long fall Colo

nial Living Week hosts grade school youngsters as well as the general public. Staff and volunteere offer demonstrations of domestic skills practiced during North Carolinas colonial era. ,

Several times a year, Spencer Shops, the transportation center near Salisbury, offers rail excursions. At the site, restored diesel and steam locomotives take visitors around the giant complex. Many nostalgic railroad enthusiasts bring sons and daughters so they may experience the fast disappearing thrill of riding a train.

Spencer volunteers, many of them retird railroad employees, lovingly restore the rolling stock to pristine condition.

At Christmastime around the state, visitors can see holiday decorations interpreted from colonial days to the 20th century. Intensive

Blumenfeld Art At PCMH

Pitt Memorial Hospital in December is featuring the work of artist Paula Blumenfeld.

Her large oil paintings explore imagery closely related to her Judaic heritage. Being a child of a Holocaust survivor has become an intricate part of her life. In these works, the viewer will find literary references in the color-saturated paintings. Ms. Blumenfelds affinity for color and her personal style as an expressionist are also apparent in her water colors.

Ms. Blumenfeld holds a master of fine arts degree in painting from East Carolina University. She also has a graduate degree from Columbia University and has studied at the Hebrew University in Jerusalem and at the New York Studio School of Painting and Drawing.

The artist is associated with galleries in Chicago, New York and North Carolina and has exhibit^ her paintings, drawings and fabric pieces in numerous shows in North

Carolina, Virginia, New York and Pennsylvania.^

Paula Blumenfelds show is on through Dec. 30 in the ground floor main corridors of the hospital. Interested persons may call 551-4491 for additional information.

Reception At GMA

A reception for artists Joanna Huggins and Ron Boemer is being held at the Greenville Museum of Art, 802 South Evans Street, from 5:30 p.m. to7:30p.m. Tuesday.

Ms. Huggins is showing a series of her recent paintings, entitled Neon Lights. Boemer is showing a group of landscapes.

Music will be provided by a childrens group, the High Strung Players. Hosts for the reception are Mr. and Mrs. PHillip R. Dixon.

The reception is free and open to the public.

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research has indicated that our forebears celebrated less elaborately than we do today, and the decorations depict this, according to Knapp.

Staff development is a major aspect of historical sites interpretive program. When you see an interpreter making lye soap or cooking at an open hearth fireplace or firing a musket, you know these skills are being demonstrated authentically.

As visitors and North Carolinians alike travel the state, they may pan for gold, ride a steam train, churn butter or stand on the deck of a 16th century-style sailing ship.

For a free annual calendar of events, or information on specific sites, write to: Historic Sites Section, N.C. Department of Cultural Resources, 109 E. Jones St., Raleigh, 27611; or telephone 733-7862.

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N.C. Events In Brief

Chowan College Art Faculty Show In Kinston

KINSTON An exhibition of art by three members of the art faculty of Chown College is going on view today to be up through Dec. 23. The artists are Doug Eukbank, Susan Fecho and David Parksr. A reception, free and open to the public, will be held from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. today at the gallery, located at 111 East Caswell Street, Kinston.

Candlelight Christmas At Aycock Birthplace

FREMONT - A mid-19th century Christmas will be observed at the Governor Charles B. Aycock Birthplace State Historic Site near Fremont on Tuesday and again on Thursay. Candleight tours will take place each evening from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. The homestead will be decorated throughout the holiday season. Hours are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays and from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. on Sundays. The site is closed Mondays and will close Dec. 24,25 and 26. For more details, call 242-5581.

Current Exhibition At Banks Of The Art

NEW BERN - An exhibition of paintings by Emily Weinsten and sculptures by Roger A. Gore are going on view today at the Bank of the Arts, New Bern. A reception for this artists is being held at 2 p.m. today. Weinstein lives in Durham. Gore, a resident of Standardsville, Va., received his BFA and MFA from East Carolina University.

Toys Of Yesteryear At New Hanover Museum

WILMINGTON - From 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, Aleine Hill will present her Toys of Yesteryear at the New Hanover County Museum of the Lower Cape Fear, 814 Market Street, Wilmington. Her dolls, tin and wooden toys date from the early part of this century. Admission is free. For more details, call 341-4350.

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1988 Christmas Stamps

Shown here are four of the five stamps issued by the British Post Office on Nov. 15 for Christmas, 1988. Not shown is the high value, 35 pence, stamp. Designs by Lynn Trickett feature the theme of the miracle of the Nativity incorporated into Christmas cards placed on a traditional mantelpiece.

An article for new adult readers

Tornadoes Hit North Carolina

Early Monday morning tornadoes touched idown in at least 17 places and 9 counties in North Carolina. Approximately 761 homes were damaged and 490 homes destroyed. Pictured above is a woman trying to salvage her vacuum cleaner after her home was destroyed by a itai;

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Stamps Of Gambia Depict Entertainers

A literacy service of The Daily Reflector NIE Department.

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THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Famous entertainers, particularly motion, picture and TV stars, are universally known and admired. The nation of Gambia, on the west coast of Africa, has issued a new series of stamps with the theme Stars of the Past. The stamp with the lowest value, 20b, depicts the worldwide hero of mirth, American clown Emmett Kelly (1898-1979). Kelly is well remembered by circus fans everywhere for his.role of Weeping Willie, the sad-faced clown.

The 1.25d features comedian-actor Jackie Gleason (1916-1987) as Brooklyn bus driver Ralph Kramden from his The Honeymooners TV series.

The famed comedy team of Stan Laurel (1890-1965) and Oliver Hardy (1892-1957) standing back to back appear on the 1.50d issue.

The 2.50d illustrates actor Yul Brynner (1920-1985), who achieved great fame as the king in the Broadway and film musical, The King and I .

British-born film star Cary Grant (1904-1986), who played many comedy and leading-man roles over a span of several decades, is shown on the 3d issue.

The lOd depicts Brooklyns Danny Kaye (1913-1987), a masterful comedian and singer who served for more than 30 years as a goodwill ambassador for UNICEF.

The 20d features Charlie Chaplin (1899-1977), who is noted for his comedy stints in silent films, but is also recognized as a writer and producer.

Gambia is also issuing two souvenir sheets depicting famous entertainers. One honors the Marx Brothers and the other highlights the beloved dance team of Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers.

The U.S. Postal Service is experimenting with a policy to speed up service for pictorial cancellations, which is becoming a popular sideline for many collectors. The Postal Service has prohibited the return of cancelled envellas under cover. The cancellations with elaborate postmarks were offered at temporary postal stations at fairs, festivals and community events.

The experimental period of one year (Jan. 1-Dec. 31,1989) will allow collectors to submit stamped, self-addressed envelopes with their pictorial cancellation requests.

This temporary policy does not apply to regular first-day cancellations, which are reported on regularly in this column.

Named Director

WINSTON-SALEM - Raymond Williams, former director of the Music/Dance Section of the North Carolina Arts Council in Raleigh has been named executive director of the North Carolina Dance Theater. He will be responsible for all areas which surround and support the Companys artistic product, including development, marketing, touring and finance.

Williams has been a dance consultant to the National Endowment for the Arts and has performed as a solo classical guitarist extensively throughout North America and Great Britain. He has performed at Carnegie Recital hall, the National Gallery of Art and in Queen Elizabeth Hall in London.

"Airmail Antics, the story of the creation of the U.S. airmail service, has just been released by Linns Stamp News.

The era of government-operated airmail flights was a most dynamic period in U.S. airmail history. The book, written by Fred Boughner, tells fascinating tales about courageous men flying open biplanes in all kinds of weather. It contains 100 photos of pioneer pilots, early planes, crashes, flight covers and, of course, stamps.

The 192-page book is available for $20 in the hard-cover edition (signed by the author) or $9.95 for the soft-cover. Either may be obtained directly from Linns Stamp News, P.O. Box 20, Sidney, OH 45365.

the island chain from the Japanese during World War II were the first to introduce the concept of Santa Claus to the islanders. Today, Santa is a welcome guest for the youngsters there.

Many gifts appear on the Santa set, including a doll, a model ship, baseball bats and gloves, games and candy.

The Marshall Islands stamps are available at your local dealer.

A recent column reported on the last stamp released by the Postal Service for 1988, which honors Gen. Henry Hap Arnold, father of the modern U.S. Air Force and pioneer who flew the mail in the early days.

If you missed sending for your first-day cancellation from the Postal Service, you cam get a special first-day pictorial cover special for $5.95 from the U.S. Stamp Collectors Society, P.O. Box 854, Van Nuys, CA 91408.

The Republic of the Marshall Islands, a former U.S.-administered Trust Territory in the western Pacific, has released its 1988 Christmas issue, a setenant (attached) strip of five vertical 25-cent stamps. The strip depicts Santa Claus riding with his reindeer over the tropical skies of the Marshall Islands. Santa carries toys and other gifts for the boys and girls of this Micronesian republic.

American soldiers who liberated

Area Entertainment Listed

The Pitt-Greenville Arts Council has provided a listing of various holiday period entertainment to take place during December. Listed below are events scheduled from Monday through Dec. 20. M^ical events at East Carolina are listed in another article. All the events listed here are without admission charge. , .

Dec. 6,6:30 p.m. - Concert, Greenville Boys Choral Association, Plaza Mall.

Dec. 8, 7 p.m. Christmas concert. Tar River Community Band, Pitt Plaza. *

Dec. 9, 7:15 a.m. - Christmas performance by students at Sbkes Elementary School, Carolina Today program; 7:30 p.m., Suzuki violinists

of Eastern North Carolina, First Presbyterian Church, Greenville.

Dec. 11, 3 p.m., Christmas concert. Tar River Community Band, Carolina East Mall.

Dec. 12, 7 p.m. Christmas program, Stokes Elementary students, Stokes auditorium-gym, 7:30 p.m.. School holiday concert, Greenville Middle School Orchestra, Greenville Middle School.

Dec. 13, 7:30 p.m.. Shaping Up Santa, student chorus and orchestra, W.H. Robinson School, Winterville to be repeated at 9:15 a.m. Dec. 14.

Dec. 15, 1:15 p.m., Christmas music, student chorus, W.H. Robinson School, Plaza Mall; 7:30 p.m., holiday music, Wahl-Coates Orchestra students, Wahl-Coates School; 7:30 p.m., choral music program Pactolus Elementary school, students, Pactolus Elementary School; 8 p.m., holiday music. Rose High Orchestra, band and show choir, Wright Auditorium, ECU

Dec. 17, 2 p.m. Suzuki violinists. Memorial Baptist Church, Greenville; 7 p.m., concert, Greenville Boys Choral Association, St. Timothys Episcopal Church.

Dec. 19, 7:30 p.m., Christmas program, Aycock Junior High Orchestra, Aycock Junior High School, Greenville.

Dec. 20,7:30 p.m., Suzuki piano student recital. Our Redeemer Lutheran Church, Greenville.

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Q-6 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, December 4,1988

A final flower me Oaily Reflector/jerry Raynor

With the arrival of autumn frosts, autumn flowers not protected from the cold cease to produce their bounty of flowers. Here, a last marigold of autumn blooms alone among leaves withered to brown curls.

Taiwanese Family Breeds Butterflies

By Jerry Raynor

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Fanciers of butterflies, natures most delicate and brilliantly hued winged creatures, will be delighted to learn that Wu Ying-Ming and his family are engaged in researching and breeding butterflies on the island of Taiwan.

In the October issue of Free China Review, writer Tseng Li-Ling relates the fascinating story of the unusual venture of the Wu family. Her lively account, Fluttering Artwork, is made visually stunijing by two dozen splendid color photographs by one of the Wu sons, James P.C. Wu.

The experimental butterfly farm is located in the subtropical area of Taiwan, near the tiny village of Meinung, a place noted for its tobacco plantations and the ancient craft of making oil-paper umbrellas.

For Taiwanese tourists and for dedicated naturalists worldwide, however, Meinung means a place of butterflies, not tobacco and rain gear. , ^

The Wus are a Hakka family, that is, members of an ethnic island group known for hospitality and hard work.

The elder Wu was a specialist in the culture of silk worms for many years. It was in 1973 that the now 66-year-old Wu became interested in research on butterflies.

His keen interest in the beauty and the vital role played by butterflies in natures roles was channeled into fulltime action by Wu for urgent reasons. He learned that Taiwan, once known as the kingdom of butterflies, was losing its butterfly population to an alarming degree.

Percussion Concert

The Pfercussion Players of East Carolina University will perform in concert at 8:15 p.m. Monday in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall on the ECU campus.

There is no admission charged and seating is on a first-come, first-seated basis.

Harold A. Jones, chair of the School of Music Instrumental Pepartment, is the groups director. He will be assisted by Joanne Brandt, flute and Joel Mauger, guitar.

' The concert will open with John Becks Overture for Percussion Ensemble, to be followed by Lou Harrisons Canticle No. 3, and Becks Sonata for Timpani, in

three sections - Mysterious; Jazz-Like, and Fast, featuring soloist Michael Banks on timpani.

The next composition to be performed will be the Toccata by Carlos Chavez, in three movements, allegro, sempre quisto; largo, and allegro un poco marziale.

The program will conclude with Alan Abels Allegre Muchaco and Vic Firths Encore in Jazz.

The 12 members of The ECU Percussion Players, all ECU music students, are: Stuart Azarigian, Michael Banks, Jim Black, Scott Bradley, Anthony Hailey, Eric Howard, Wes Little, Jamey Martin, Spencer Owens, Thomas OToole, Michael Robertson and Jim Winslow.

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This situation had arisen from an indiscriminate slaughter of butterflies to export for butterf|y paintings an incredible 20 millions butterflies destroyed for that purpose annually.

The problem was further aggravated by excessive clearing of' forest by loggers. These two factors, along with agricultural chemicals, had lowered the natural butterfly population and had placed several species on the endangered list. _

It is good to report that, with the help of his wife and sons, this caring, determined man has turned the tide in stemming the decimation of these fragile creatures. Not only that, but he has paved the path for others worldwide, armed with his hard gained knowledge, to follow in his steps in the successful breeding of butterflies under controlled conditions.

This is indeed heartening news. Persons interested in the monthly English publication of Free China Review are to write to: Kwang Hwa Publishing (USA) Inc., 5 Greenway Plaza, Suite 216, Houston, Texas. 77046.

BATES EXHIBITION

FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) - An exhibition of the work of David Bates is on view at the Modern Art Museum of Fort Worth through Dec. 31.

The museum .decribes Bates as one of the most prolific and talented artists who lives and works in Dallas. The exhibition includes 40 of his paintings of the last seven years and examines the major subjects and themes in his work.

The museum says his narrative paintings boldly record the activities of real people.

Free China Review/James P C. Wu

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Carolina Today Calendar

- The calendar for Carolina Today for the coming week is listed below. All times are a.m.

Monday: 6:40, Cletus Green, Mount Olive basketball athletics; 7:15, Libby Sellers, D.H. Conley choral group; 7:25, Salvation Army bell ringing; 7:40, Les Parker, special assistant to insurance commissioner.

Tuesday: 6:40, Healthbreak; 7:15, Beaufort County Choral Society; 7:25, United Way; 7:30, Cancer Society gift wrapping; 7:40, Parents Supporting Parents.

Wednesday: 6:40 Education Spotlight; 7:15, Greenville Choral Society; 7:25, Fitness; 7:40, epilepsy awareness.

Thursday: 6:40, Robert Caldwell, N.C. Grange; 7:15, Sam Holley, singer; 7:25, Employment Security; 7:30, Bath Christmas parade; 7:40, all around the house.

Friday: 6:40, Greenville Swim Club; 7:15, Jerry Clower; 7:25, Camp Le-jeune report; 7:40 Eddie Harrington, plant doctor. i

Arts Council Workshop Set For Goldsboro

GOLDSBORO - The North Carolina Association of Arts Councils will SDonsor a workshop at the Goldsboro Arts Center, 901 East Ash Street, from 9 am to 3 D m Tuesday. The workshop is designed to provide organizers of new and young festivals with tips to make their festival more succ^W. Fee for the workshop is $30 for NCAAC members, plus $25 for each additional participant from the member organization, and $50 for non-members.

SILVER AND PORTRAITS

NEW YORK (AP) - The The show allows the work of sil-Belknap Collection of Silver and versmiths to be examined alongside Portraits" is on view at The New- the portraits of the people who ongi-York Historical Society nally owned the silver.

The Precis orithya, or blue butterfly

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For Los Lobos, A I Bow To Tradition

Choral Society Concert Saturday

^ By Mitchell Landsberg

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

M ----

Z!SiEW YORK As children grow-^ up in East Los Angeles, the members of the rock band Los Lobos listened to their parents music, the 81k music of Mexico. As might be 8pected, the effect was profound. *As soon as we were tall enough to Mt to the knob on the radio, (wed ay), Hey, no more of that stuff. Bom, recalls drummer Louie fjerez. The knob would spin. This is what were listening to. ... Rock n

Mil.

^Eventually, the knob spun back. As teen-agers just out of high school.

agreeable to the project, Perez said wouldnt go for it.

According to Perez, sales of the album in its first few weeks have been satisfying nearly 100,000 copies. The bands next step, after recouping for the holidays, will be to get back into the studio for another rock n roll album that should be out in late spring.

Meanwhile, the members of I^s Lobos are having fun introducing Norteamericanos to the music of their parents, the music of their heritage.

Thats pretty much what weve always set out^iojo do something that represents who we are, our identity, Perez said. In a way, this record is showing some vulner-

The Greenville Choral Society will present A Christmas Celebration with the Tar River Orchestra and Chorus at 8 p.m. Saturday in Wright Auditorium on the East Carolina University campus.

Tickets are priced at $7 for adults and $4 for students, will be available at the door and can be purchased in advance from Cha-Rich Music Company and Piano and Organ Distributors in Greenville. For more information, call Stephen Vaughn at 752-6154.

Dr. Rhonda Fleming of the ECU School of Music faculty is director of the choral society.

A pre-concert program beginning at 7:30 p.m. will feature the Suzuki Violinists of Eastern North Carolina, coordinated by Joanne Bath.

The first part of the program will

open with Christians be Joyful from J.S. Bachs Christmas Oratorio. This will be followed by the Ralph Vaughan Williams composition, Famtasia on Christmas Carols.

The final selection in the first half of the program will be Gloria from Messa de Gloria by Puccini. Patricia Hiss, soprano, will be soloist.

The Tar River Orchestra and Chorus, conducted by Hernn Mur-no, are guest performers with the Greenville Choral Society for this Christmas program.

They will open the second half of the concert with selections from Tschaikovskys Nut Cracker Ballet.

A childrens choir of 60 voices will perform three numbers Praise

Ye The Lord of Hosts; Long, Long Ago, and Ding Dong Merrily On High. The children are from schools and churches of Greenville and Pitt County.

The childrens songs will be followed by the Robert Shaw and Robert Russell Bennett work, The Many Moods of Christams Suite Two.

The concert will end with all the choirs, orchestra and audience in a joint carol sing of Christmas Carols arranged by David Willcocks,

The concert is sponsored in part by Carolina Telephone and Greenville Cable TV. The society is partially funded by the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council and the Grasroots fund ofthe N.C. Arts Council.

Perez and his friends recreated uns itv,vFiu 10 onumug those traditional Mexican songs for ability and I think people ap^preciate jyveddings, dances and the like, and that. Letting people know this is who

4hen melded them with their second love rock to invent the sound that characterized their first three albums.

Now, after scoring a commercial hit with the soundtrack to the movie, La Bamba, Los Lobos has come back again to their roots. The bands new LP, La Pistola y El Corazon |The Pistol and the Heart) is a rousing, loving sampler of the traditional music of Mexico.

]Weve always wanted to do $^mething like this, Perez said in pp interview before a concert at Carnegie Hall. And the timing just ^med to be right.

* ISome might doubt that last state-pi|ent, as Perez acknowledged. A (A of people Ive talked to have said. Why do you want to do something like that now? Youd want to follow tip the big hit, wouldnt you?

;;; ]And Id say, Not really. Weve always stayed away from the predictable and the obvious sort of thing. And for us, this is a real artistic sort of step. And thats sort of a jreaction to the commercial... success that we entertained last year. ICs our way of responding to that in ki constructive, more responsible, k^tisticway.

' for the album and the 11-city tour at followed, the band used only tditional, acoustic instruments vtplin, accordion, upright bass, plus gaitarron, jarana, hidalgarron and oHier relatively exotic instruments rarely heard, or even heard of, in Jlfis country.

^ JThey also puri^sely varied the simg selection to give U.S. audiences alaste of Mexicos different regional gfyles Veracruz, Huapango, k^choacan and so forth.

H tWe wanted to expose music from kliexico thats relatively unknown to nSost people kind of shatter the idyth of Mexican music as just pipriachi music, Perez said.

There was one concession to the nan-Mexican market the album is khort, just over 25 minutes long, b^ause the band didnt want anybody who was unfamiliar with this music to get burned out.

' The band members also had hoped td offer the album at a special low ?ice, but Warner Bros. - which otherwise was supportive and

Met Opens 'Season With Tivo Operas

NEW YORK, N.Y. - The 49th (qnsecutive season of Texaco-Metropolitan Opera radio broadcasts, live from the stage of thk Metropolitan Opera House, will open on Saturday with the double bi|l of Mascagnis Cavalleria Rusticana and Leoncavallos "Ragliacci.

The broadcast will begin at 1:30 p.pi. over the Texaco-Metropolitan Opera Radio Network, and will be heard locally over radio stations WTEB, New Bern, and WRRF, Washington, N.C.

Italian conductor Alessandro Sicilian! will make his Metropolitan Opera broadcast debut leading both Operas. Ghena Dimitrova will sing Santuzza in Cavalleria, with Ariel Bybee as Lola, Jean Kraft as Lucia, Ermanno Mauro as Turridu and Alain Fondary as Alfio.

In Pagliacci Giu$eppe Giacomini is Canio with Diane Soviero as Nedda, Juan Pons as Tbnio, Brian Schexnayder as Silvio aOd Anthony Laciura as Beppe. The announcer for the broadcast is Peter

Allen.

Christmas Event At Oriental

"ORIENTAL - Some 2,000 lminaries will be displayed in Oriental during its third annual Spirit of Christmas on Saturday. The event will begin with a parade, featuring a band and floats, at 5 rtm. which will travel along the

candlelit streets of the town.

1 Santa will arrive and be on hand Jthe entire evening to talk with the

children. ...

" 'Porches and other locations will feature choral groups, a bell choir, a

living nativity and puppet shows.

* ,The harbor will be illuminated with colored lights flickering from tne boats decorated for this special occasion.

-All events are free.

we are, this is what weve done and this is the music that got us ging.

This is the stuff that iwais around my house when I was k little kid. And you might be from Minneapolis and maybe there was something else around when you were a little kid. But maybe its worth it to check it out.

Trombone Concert Set

Remember

TOP TUNES 50 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade Decembers, 1938

1. My Reverie

2. Heart And Soul

3. Two Sleepy People

4. While A Cigarette Was Burning

5. Have You Forgotten So Soon

6. All Ashore

7. Deep In A Dream

8. Sixty Seconds Get Together

9.1ye Got A Pocketful Of Dreams 10. Lambeth Walk

The East Carolina University Trombone Choir, directed by Steven C. Fitts, a graduate teaching assistant in the ECU School of Music, will be in concert at 8:15 p.m. today in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall on campus.

Admission is free, and seating is on a first-come, first-seated basis.

Ten selections have been chosen for the program, which will open with the J.S. Bach work, 0 Sacred Head Now Wounded, in a setting edited by Howard Hanson. This will be followed by Daniel Speers Sonata; Giovanni Gabrielis Sonata pine forte and Gordon Jacobs Suite for Four Trombones in five movements. Trombone soloists for the Jacob work are Steven Turner, Jay Plyler, Ledford Wilson and David Wright.

The next section will be Samuel Barbers Adagio, arranged by and conducted by Steven Turner. Perfomers are students Harvey

Adams, A. Michele Clark, Matthew B. Howard, Dennis Klophaus, Jay Plyler, Philip Smith, Ledford Wilson and ECU faculty member George Broussard.

Jiff Skillen, trombone, and Alisa Wetherington, an independent piano teacher and freelance accompanist, will be the performers in Fritz Kreislers Liefelied.

Three other compositions to be performed are: Ida Gotkovskys Concerto for Trombone, featuring Steven Fitts and Alisa Wethrington; Anton Bruckners Gradual; Locus Iste, edited by Ralph Sauer, and Franz Joseph Haydns Achieved is the Glorious Work, from The Creation.

The concert will conclude with the playing of assorted Christmas tunes.

In addition to performers listed above, other members of the group are Allison Gentry, William Mitchell, Brett Murphy, Robbie Robinson, and Thomas A. Sullivan.

The Associated Press

Holly wood Legends

A sale scheduled for Dec. 16 at Sothebys, the New York auction house, will feature a variety of props from legendary Hollywood films. Among these are the piano and bench from the Paris flashback scene in Casablanca; the Wicked Witch of the Wests hat from The Wizard of Oz, and Clark tables pesonalized, leatherbound script for Gone With the Wind.

Make a peisonal appearance this holiday season

Send Snapshot Greetings. Put yourself and your family on a snapshot greeting cord mode from your favorite color negative, slide or print. As a member of the Kodak Colorwotch system, we'll give you color snapshot greetings that ore os lifelike os possible. Matching envelopes with each card. Bring us your favorite picture and order today.

Ho Ho Ho

Have the Merriest

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In Store Service available through December 24, 1988. * Use Our Convenient Drive-Up Window And Night Film Deposit

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ATTENTION

. GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA Monday, December 5,1988 6:00 PM Third Floor Conference Room Municipal Building

The Greenville City Council will meet at the above time, date, and location to discuss/considor the following:

1. Presentation of FIre-Reecue Ad Hoc Committee Report;

2. Presentation by Airport Authority;

3. Presentation by Evergreen, Inc.;

4. Endorsement of Enforcement Action Against Delinquent Taxpayers;

5. Technical Amendments to Subdivision Regulations;

6. Greenville-Winterville Boundary Zoning;

7. Review items for December 8,1988 agenda;

1. Approval of minutes of November 7 and 10,1988; Consent Agenda:

2. Tax Releases and Refunds;

3. Acceptance of streets for permanent City maintenance; . . . . .u

4. Resolution to accept street maintenance responsibility from the NCDOT by adding certain streets in the Brook Valley Subdivision to the City street system;

5. Ordinance to establish new stop signs;

8. Appointment to Boards and Commlssiona;

9. Ordinance requesting voluntary annexation by: , . .

a. Greenville Properties to annex 128.15 acres located on Stantonsburg Road being West^inte Subdivision;

b. Bill Dansey to annex 25.58 acres located off the northern right-of-way of NC 43 West of SR1202 being lots 4 and 5 of Treybrooke Subdivision (formerly Llonsgate);

10. Designation of Patrick-Arthur House as historic property; . . . i .h

11 Amendment to Title 9, Chapter 10, Greenville Historic Properties Commission to be deleted In Its entirety and re- written to provide for a combined Historic Propertlea and Districts Commission to be named the Historic Presorva-

12. AmendS*to*Tmo 9. Chapter 5 of the Greenville City Code by deleting said chapter in its entirety and rewrlt-

13. Resolution amending the otticial Thoroughfare Plan by realigning Fire Tower Road(SR 1708) and relocating Arlington Boulevard south of Red Banks Road; .

14 Public Hearing - Rewnlng request by Colllce C. Moore to rezone a 30 acre tract located o the northern right-of-way of Dickinson Ave. Ext. and east of Westwood Subdivision from RA-20 and R-9 to 041II and CS;

15 Public Hearing - Annexation request by Myles Cartrette to annex .460 acres located off the western right-of-way of SRI 700 (Evans St. Ext.) being the back portion of Brookfield Apts. Sec. II; w

16. Public Hearing - Zoning Ordinance amendment to allow one menu reader board per each restaurant drive-through

17. Resolution to abandon a portion of Fourteenth Street, being that area located outside of the new alignment;

18. Sale^ ^ Southside Redevelopment Project; b. 42-F-2A, 42-I-8A and 42-B-1A in the South Evans CD Project; (Parcel 42-B-1A withdrawn); . . ,

19. Ordinance updating the manual of tees regarding electrical Inspection tees;

20. Ordinance permitting change In electrical inspection jurisdiction; . - .

21. Adoption of an agreement between the City and Staton House on water tanker provisions to Colonial Mobile Home

Park*

22. Amendment to manual of fees tor Public Transportation (GREAT) fares;

23. Ordinance amending City Code 3-1-7 allowing City employees to bid at public auctions of City surplus property:

24. City Managers Report: ^ e

a 1988-89 budget amendment affecting the General and Capital Reserve Fund;

b. Ordinance amending the approved capital projects list in the Capital Reserve Fund;

c. Budget Ordinance amendment tor the Governors Highway Safety Program;

d. Recommendation from the Cable TV Committee tor a cable consultant;

e. Ordinance prohibiting urinating and defecating in public; t. Lease of Town Common Radio Tower to WOOW;

25. Options available to the City regarding abandoned structures*^

26. Executive Session Regarding: Personnel Matters

Land Acquisition

The attachments are available in the City Clerks OHice. The public Is cordially Invited to attend.

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MONDAY-FRIDAY 9:00 A.M-5:00 P M

[W The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, December 4,1988Hamburgs Famed Red Light District FaUs On Hard Times

ByCaroiJ. Williams

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HAMBURG, West Germany In the garish apartments of what once was the Eros-Center cabaret and bordello, indigent immigrants from Eastern Europe shuffle along the hallways in kerchiefs and worn leather caps.

On Grosse Freiheit, the renowned row of rowdy nightclubs that launched rock luminaries like The Beatles and Jimi Hendrix, burned-out lightbulbs and faulty neon signs serve now cmly to advertise the creeping neglect that afflicts one of the worlds most famous red-light districts.

Along this glitzy ^^and once called The Most Smfiil Mile ip the-World, the clubs and^pubs and peep-shows hailing on to fife with a dwindling clientele are furnished with tattered banquettes and wobbly tables and darkened by windows smudged with-ages of tobacco smoke. ^ .

Beset by AIDS fears,'-unemployment and a booming X-rated video cassette market, Hambiows famed Sankt Pauli district has faS^ on thev hardest times of its color ISO^year history. ^ ' '

In the early 19th centov; the no--mans land between the ports . of Hamburg and Altooa wdleomed the boisterous brood tt Saftom and v riggers scorned by faslnoihi^. cityl, centers. '

But the image of outrage worn for years with pride has decayed, leaving Sankt Pauli in much the same state of decline as other entertainment quarters past their prime.

Today the traces of a long life of excess appear like wrinkles on a face that has not aged gracefully.

Blinking colored lights from the surviving sex shops and discos illuminate the litter and grime as clearly as the prostitutes bundled in

Eastel-colored ski-suits against the risk November winds off the Elbe. Estimated to number about 2,000, or half the number a generation ago, the women take languid draws off cigarettes or sip coffee from foam cups while surveying a motorized stream of carousers and curious.

I In the last years, because of unemployment and AIDS and a general reduction in the money avail

able for this kind of entertainment, Sankt Pauli has seen a progressive decline and is unlikely to recover from it, said Hans Dittrich, chief of the Davidwache police station that stands guard at Spielbudenplatz (Funhouse Square).

In some ways Sankt Paiilis loss has been Hamburgs gain, as the departure of many prostitutes and purveyors of porn^aphy has made way for more legitimate bieinesss and resulted in a decrease in assaults, killings and other serious crimes, Dittrich said.,

We still have 10 .w 12 purse-snat-chings or 'unarmed assaults each month, but the trend has been one of decline, the police official said in an interview, I would diaracterize Sankt Paidi' now as'one ol the safer areas df the ,ity. Tom^ have no need to fear,l^ai^ their cars here and wsSbt eraiind for a look at ^ whatustd^imique.

THie if^bns rotation now draws more gpWkers than stalkers, a trend that Rustrates ihe economy of Sankt PauM white maintaiiung ite bustling apjpearanee by night.

; Sankt; Paiui veterans, complain that die area with its famed Reeper-bahn strip survives today merely as a tourist attraction.

Why would a guy want to sit in a cabaret and have to pay hundreds of mai4s to drink champagne when he can rent the same thing on a video cassette and watch it at, home? askt^EdWip Ross, who for 33 years has painted nude murals and signboards for Sankt Paulis sex theaters. The only pwple here now are first-time visitors who remember a Reeperbahn that no longer exists.

Its unfortunate we cannot stay open at night when the women who come here out of curiosity are looking into our windows, said Eva-Maria Roepke, operator of a designer lingerie and cosmetics store on the Reeperbahn.

West German law dictates that sales outlets must close by 6:30 p.m. on weekoays and stay open for only a few hours on Saturday mornings.

Ms. Roepkes shop has been hard-hit by the closure of Eros-Center, one of the regions two largest houses of prostitution.

There used to be 600 girls around the corner, but now there are only immigrants who have no money to

Entertainment Briefs

Flute Choir To Perform At NCMA

RALEIGH - The Raleigh Flute Choir will perform in a concert at 8 p.m. Friday in the museum auditorium. The choir is an ensemble of flutists from the Triangle area. The event is free and open to the public.

Wins Wachovia Playwrights Competition

CARRBORO William R. Herman, chairman of the Playwrights Producing Company in Wilmington, has won the $200 Wachovia prize for his one-act play, Conversation. The North Carolina Writers Network administers the competition.

Holiday Pops Concerts Scheduled

RALEIGH - The North Carolina Symphony will present five pops concert during the coming week. Jackson Parkhurst will conduct four of the concerts, with Gerhardt Zimmermann conducting one. All will be held at 8 p.m. Dates and places of the concerts are: Tuesday, Kenan Auditorium, UNC-Wilmington; Wednesday, Jacksonville Senior High School, Jacksonville; Thursday, First Baptist Church, Clinton; Friday, Page Auditorium, Duke University, Durham, and Saturday, Bladen Community College, Duplin.

Tickets Available For Disney Ice Show

RALEIGH - Tickets for the Disney World On Ice show are now on sale at the Dorton Arena box office, phone 836-1612, or by sending a check to: Disney on Ice, P.O. Box 33515, Raleigh, N.C., 27636. Tickets are $8 and $10.50, with a $2.50 service charge for phone or mail orders. The show opens Dec.l6 for a seven-day engagement at Dorton Arena.

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spend on goods like these, she lamented, gesturing toward the skimpy and shimmering nightclothes adorning the walls.

Eros-Center owner Wilhelm Bartels told the magazine Der Spiegel when he shuttered the sprawling sex shop last year that AIDS has finished off Sankt Pauli.

While the health threat has cut deeply into the volume of sex trade in the region, the economy has followed with a devastating finishing blow.

West Germany suffers from an 8 percent unemployment rate, and the nature of the merchant marine has shifted over the past two decades to a fleet comprised more often of married family men than the single sailors and stevedores of the past.

A nationwide liberalization 20 years ago made prostitution legal between 8 p.m. and 6 a.m., injecting a degree of regularity and even legitimacy into Uk ancient profession.

1988 Lowe's Companies. Inc.

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Precinct chief Dittrich says prostitutes have formed self-help groups that work with state officials to offer social security benefits to those willing to pay taxes on their income and to educate young women about health risks like the AIDS virus.

The aura of acceptability has taken some of the mysticism out of what the Germans used to call Tingeltangel, a European forerunner of honky-tonk.

With the dej^rture of most of the major sex theaters here have come a number of alternatives appealing to a broader public, like the Carito bean beat of Sam Brasils live music club and Hamburgs leading discotheque at Kaiserkeller, where The Beatles introduced their immortal sounds in the early 1960s before crossing the street to play at the Star Club, where they rocketed to international fame.

The Broadway musical Cats has drawn crowds at the Operet-tenhaus since 1985, and a sprawling carnival covers the grounds of Heiligengeistfeld (Spirits Field) three times each year, including during the busy November-December Christmas season.

Some Sankt Pauli merchants, however, are skeptical of the regions chances for saving itself.

Our best days are over, says Ross, the 63-year-old erotic painter known to his neighbors as the Rubens of the Reeperbahn.

GERMAN ART TODAY NEW YORK (AP) - The world premiere of what the Toledo (Ohio) Museum of Art calls the most comprehensive exhibition of contemporary German painting ever seen in the United States is on view at the museum through Jan. 8,1989.

Ross work reflects the evolut|i of the district and some merchante efforts to ride with a chaining ti. Ross says most of his business new is in painting signs for doughilut shops and discos or making jwrtrajte from photographs to be hung 4n private homes.

Theres no more business >th cabarets, says the artist who came here in 1955 from East Germa%, where he earned his living painting model workers and Commun|st giants like Marx, Engels and Lenii^

The daytime scene attests toira grim economic future, with strelts empty of all but derelicts aAd discarded fast-food wrappers wj|f-ting in the curls of breeze brush^ the curbstones.

You cant make this intoja Moulin Rouge, with fancy shows ftn* which you have to pay 20 or ^ dancers, says Ross. For Sant Pauli those days are unfortunatcily in the past.

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How much is Simon & Schuster paying Kitty Kelley in advance for her unauthorized biography of Nancy Reagan? When is the book scheduled for publication?Nell R., Rockville, Md.

A Kitty Kelley will receive between $3 million and $5 million in advance payments before Simon & Schusterpublishes herbiography of Nancy Reagan. No publication date has been set for the book, which is in the process of being written.

if asked your opinion as to which of these ' couplesthe Franklin Roosevelts, the Harry Trumans, the Dwight Eisenhowers, the Jack Kennedys, the Lyndon Johnsons, the Richard Nixons, the Gerald Fords, the Jimmy Carters and the Ronald Reaganswere the most happily married, which would you choose?F. Goodson, Naples, Fla.

A Our guess would be the Trumans, the Carters and the Reagans^with the Reagans winning by a nose, largely because Ronald Reagan, having been partnered in one unhappy marriage to actress Jane Wyman, was determined to succeed in his second marriage, to ex-actress Nancy Davis.

Q/know theyearisntoveryet, but which three movies released in 1988 do you think will make the most money? Will "Crocodile Dundee IT '>e one of them?Rae Thomas, Portland, Ore.

A Our guesstimate includes Coming to Amer- ica, Who Framed Roger Rabbit? and Big, although Crocodile Dundee U will surely rank among the first half-dozen.

Q Once and for all, who wrote the U.S. Pledge of Allegiance and when?Maudey Higgins, Columbia, S.C.

A The Pledge of Allegiance first appeared in the

x!1l^ Sqx. 8,1892, issue of Youths Companion. Its authorship was disputed between James B. Upham, an editor with the magazine, and Francis Bellamy, a Baptist minister from Rome, N. Y., who was also on the staff. In 1939, a committee of the U.S. Flag Association ruled that Bellamy was the author. The words the flag of the United States of America were substituted for my flag in 1923, and the phrase under God was added in 1954, upon passage of a joint House-Senate resolution.

According to the Encyclopedia Americana, Use of the pledge quickly spread throughout the public school systems of the country. Many states made it an obligatory part of the daily school ritual.. When children of certain religious minorities refused, on religious grounds, to swear allegiance to a material object, they were expelled from school.The U.S. Supreme Coun initially ruled that states were justi-. i requiring the pledge, but it reversed that decision in 1943, in the case of West Virginia State Board of Education v. Barnette.

I I I

Hwbht torrid treirfcal rale, 1942; bwg way from Wwina

QWho is or wflj the famous screen star whose real name was Hedwig Kiesler?-Sherry Duke, East St. Louis, ill.

A Hedy L^arr, the former screen star who now resides in North Bay Village, Fla., was named Hedwig Eva Maria Kiesler when she was bom in Vienna, Austria, on Nov. 9,1913.

The late Josh Logan

1 Joshua Logan, who died in July at 79, was recognized as one of our greatest stage and film directors. Some ofhis hits were "SouthPacific, "MisterRoberts," "Sayonara," "Annie Get Your Gun and "Picnic." What was the real cause oj Logon's death, and what was his true relationship with Henry Fonda, James Stewart, Montgomery Clift and Marlon Brando? Dare you tell the truth ] N.M., Lansing, Mich.

A Joshua Logan was a longtime manic depressive whodiedof supranuclear palsy, a progressive neurological disorder. The actors you mention were ail close friends and colleagues of Logan who admired his tremendous theatrical talent, both as a

director and writer.

1 My favorite actor, Paul Newman, is making a motion picture called "Fat Man and Little Boy." I believe he is making it somewhere in Mexico. What role does Newman play, "Fat Man" or "Little Boy" ? Wouldyou know what the movie is about? Denny Ford, El Paso, Tex.

A Fat Man and Little Boy were the names given to the two combat atomic bombs dropped on Jappi in World War II. Little Boy exploded over Hiroshima and Fat Man over Nagasaki, both in August 1945, bringing the war in the Pacific to an end. In the film Fat Man and Little Boy, Paul Newman plays the role of Gen. Leslie R. Groves, the deputy chief of construction for the U.S. Army who, having just finished building the Pentagon, was placed in charge of the administration of the atomic-bomb project. The motion picture deals with the making of the atomic bomb and Groves flinty relationship with J. Robert Oppen-heimer, director of the

atomic research project at _

Los Alamos, N.M., from Nmmian: Not fat or little 1943 to 1945. em.TEK SCOTT mtPARADE

HE SUNDAY NEWSPAPER MAGAZINE

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Sdfeffacing in

prhate, Gregory Peck nontsitbae^ quiety nheniPs a matter of injustice

(im

REGORY PECK WAS ONCE CALLED, by none than the late producer David

O. Selznick, the hand^mest man in Hollywood. And whether Ik was or not, at 72 he certainly is one of the film capitals all-time famous faces.

If you know Greg in person, however, you dont think handsome, you just think nice. And if you think face well, think again. When it comes to self-effacement, Pfeck wrote the book.

Anyone who knows him, however, has

never mistaken his diffidence for lack of determination. From the very beginning, in a day when virtually every other star was either studio-owned or multiple-picture-owned, Peck did it his way picture by picture, role by role, almost every one of which he picked himself. He remembers sitting in front of the desk of the late Louis B. Mayer, who was attempting to sign him to an exclusive MGM contract.

The legendary movie mogul played

his part in typical fashion. Peck said. First came thie fatherly approachwhat it would mean to Greg to be part of the MGM family. Next came Mayer the godfathersinister accounts of what had happened to those who had refused his offers. Finally, when this didnt work either, Mayer took out a huge handker chief and started to cry.

He did it pretty well too, Peck told rne. Honestly, tears were rolling down his cheeks and Ifalling down off his chin. To be polite, I looked away. But none of it meant anything to me. I had been too Jong on my own to want to be owned particularly by someone like him.

I was thinking about that story as 1 drove in die ^veway of Pecks rambling old-fashioned house in the Holmby Hills section of Los Angeles, near Beverly Hills. I was greeted not only by Peck himself but also by two star members of his familyRajah and Katusha. Both are golden retrievers, beautiful and loving. Rajah, however, has only one front leg. Hit by a delivery truck right in their driveway. Rajah was hurt so badly that Peck had time only to yell to his wife to alert the vet, put the dog in the front seat of the car and drive. Its some distance, he said quietly, but I made it in four minutes flat.

Raj was finally returned to us, Peck continued, with his front leg just dangling. The idea was that the nerves would regenerate. They never did, though, and Raj kept hitting the leg on things. The worst thing was he was embarrassed and ashamed of it. Finally, we had it amputated. Peck paused. Hes fine now, as you can see. I dont lite to see either people or animals embarrassed or asham^.

As we entered the house, I was, as always, impressed with the number of books. They were everywherenot only in the den but also in the living room and other rooms. As we sat down, 1 thought of so many of the films in which I had seen him. No other star in Hollywood history, I concluded, had played so many totally different kinds of roles. So many of the othersGable, Cooper, Bogart, Cagney, Wayne and. particularly, Eastwood and Bronson-even in widely diverse roles, seemed to play basically the same character. But Peck had played so many of his roles in nothing like the same way. Good guys and bad guys, a priest and a gunfighter, a psychopath and a sensitive Southern

COVER PHOTOGRAPH BY EDDIE ADAMS

M6E 4 DECEMBER 4,1988 miMOE NM6UINE

lawyer, a backwoods farmer and Captain Ahab, a New York advertising man and Gen. Douglas MacAithur, a man pretending to be Jewish and the Nazi arch-villain Dr. Josef Mengele-^k had played them all and many others, and all memorably.

How much of him, I asked, was in the characters he had played? i think, he said slowly, theres some of me in all of them. There are so many things in anyones life. You just have to call them up when you need them. Anyway, what 1 tty to do is to pull the script to me rather than do a lot of acting to reach out to the script.

What about a flm like MacArthurl Surely Beck was nothing like die general, I said. No, he replied, the more I read about him, the more I found of me in him. As a boy 1 dreamed of being a great general1 dunk most boys do. And, giving Mac Arthur his due, even his arro

gance and imperiousness really were staged for what he was trying to do, particularly later in Japan.

C^y, I persisted, what about The Boys From BraziH He could hardly have any of that ghasdy Dr. Mengele in him, and he could hardly have enjoyed playing the part of a Nazi. Hell no, Peck said hea^. Irelishedit. Weve got to keep reminding the new generation not only about what did hr^n but also what kind of people made it happen. I knew I might fall on my face. But thats where the whole challenge of acting comes iniuid of life too. You just cant always take the easy way.

Becks next film. Old Gringo, will not be easy eithera huge blockbuster on the scale of Doctor Zhivago and Lawrence of Arabia, about the Mexican Revolution. Beck plays Ambrose Bierce, the famous American author, curmudgeon and liberal who joined the revolution and

disappeared forever in December 1913.

Bierce was 71almost the same age I amwhen he went down there, Peck told me. His last letter said, If you hear of me put up against a wall and shot to rujgs, dont think its a bad way to depart this earth. Its better than old age, disease or &Uing down the cellar stairs.

There was obviously a lot of Bierce in Beck, I decided. But how, 1 wanted to know, had he become a liberaJperlu^ Hollywoods best-liki liberal?

I never think of myself as that, he said. 1 have many close friends out here who dont think as I do. The way we stay friends is by not talking about politics.

People think it started with Gentleman's Agreement. But I dont get my politics from my roles in movies. Its true 1 was altanklin Roosevelt man from

way back. And I still am. I just never was cut out to go the John Wayne, Qiarlton Heston route.

I asked Peck if he got invited to the White House much these days. Well, he said, Lyndon Johnson invited me, and Gerald Ford asked me onceguess he either didnt know about me mr he forgot. Anyway, 1 went. Pfeck paused. I never worry much about the fat cats, he said. They can take care of themselves. I empathize with the people who dont have a decent chance to get anywhere because of unfairness and injustice.

Speaking of injustice, 1 pursued, was it not true that lus voice-overs on the anti-Judge Bork TV spots were primarily responsible for the flood of letters that stopped Borics confirmation to the U.S. Supreme Court? No, he said, I dont think my spots did it or that they alone would have done it. What gave them so much inqxxtance was when Marlin Fitzwater said publicly that President Reagan regarded me as a fcMmarfnend. He paused again. Before 1 agreed to do them, 1 read everything 1 could lay my hands on about Bork. After that 1 didnt consult anybody. 1 came to the conclusion that having that guy on the Supreme Court would be the beginning of turning back civil rightsand 1 felt it was time to step up to bat.

Did he answer the letters that came to him? 1 answered ail the ones from peo

ple who seemed genuinely puzzled, he said, who didnt use obscenities and who could spell.

continued

MKiiuiyEinir

Many of Bsckt flbns focus on social or personal pathology. These indudo (frem top): Geutlemaa'k Agreement (19471Bsch pMtiayed Phil Green, a nagaiine Jonmalst who poses as a Jew to write ahont anti-Senltlsin; Dorothy McGuire was bis love interMt Moby Dick (1956MU Ahab, the captain determined to UO the white whale that took his leg, Psch explorod the destructiveness of an obsessed individual. ToWMeltheUngbM I19G2IPsch won an Oscar for his portrayal of Atticus Finch, a smaH-town lawyer in tho South who defends a Mack man wrongly accused of rape; Mary Badham played Ms daughter. The Bars Ann Abaaf (19781As Or. Josef Me^;eie, a renegade Nazi with a sinister plot to reconquer the world. Pock explored tho consummate evil persooalHy.

nUMOE MAGAZmE KCEMBER 4,1988 RME S

USilKt/continued

On my next visit, 1 asked him about his life as a child. **Frankly, he said, my early Ufe doesnt fit very well with peoples idea of Gregory Peck. 1 guess they think that, because 1 starred in my 1 Irst picture, eveiything came easy. Also, a lot of people seem to know that 1 was boro in La Jollaand these days thats a very rich California town. It wasnt, thou^, when 1 was boro. It was a quiet little fishing town, and the only thing rich about me was my first name

I Eldied. My mother found it in the phone I xH)k. Can you imagine? Eldred Gregory. And 1 kept that damn name until 1 was 21. Now thats what I call filial pieiy. Actually," he continued, things could have been all right. At the time 1 was bom, my father owned the only pharmacy in town. The trouble was, he lost it. He always said that his bookkeeper stole $10,000. Years later, 1 asked him why he (Udnt go to a bank. He said he was too embarrassed about the whole thing.

Theres that ashamed and embarrassed thing again. Anyway, after that things were tough. Dad did the best he could, but when 1 was 3, he and Mother separated. Later, they divorced and she married againa traveUng salesman. My mother was brought up in the old-fashioned wayto be a housewife and a mother and to be with and look after her man. Since she hadnt stuck with her first husband, she was doubly determined to stick with her second. My mothers Scottish, Ixit he was Italian." F^smil^. Italiim men seem to med alot of looking after.

Sometimes I was with my dad, and sometimes 1 was with my mother. One tough time 1 remember was when I was about 7.1 was with my mother in a rundown boarding house in St. Louis. My mother worked as a telephone operator.

I sold ps^rs in the daytime, and one night a week 1 made some extra money when the men played poker. I shin^ their shoes and made lemonade fortheirbathtub gin.

At 10,1 went to a boarding school in California. It was run by the Sisters of

Mercy, but it was really a military school. Anyway, it wasquiteacombinationthe nuns and the military. And, agmn, it was kind of a tough time. 1 was reticent, and I had no self-confidence. After that school, from 14 to 17,1 lived alone with my father. He worked at night, so I saw him mostlyjust at breakfast. Meanwhile,

I had started growing like a weed1 grew

II inches in those three years.

Little by little, though, 1 was learning to be on my own. I realized that if 1 didnt make things happen mywlf, no oneelse was going to. At 18, IquitsdKwl and got ajob driving a truck. Oneday^ manager said to me, Ive been watching you. You could be plant manager one day^like me. 1 thanked him, but 1 also knew that he was getting $350 a month,

MSE 6 DECOm 4, IMS MRRDE MMMWE

and my imagination went further than that. Right after that talk, I quit truck-driving and went to San Diego State College, where I got the first good marics in

A M A 12 AVtAimll tV\ OAt

WU^IV A aaaii

my lifefour As and a B, enough to get me into Berkeley. I worked my way through by waiting on tables and paricing cars. But that wasnt so remarkable tuition at Berkeley then was $26 a term.

From time to time I used to stop in at the Little Theatre. One day, out of the blue, a fellow came over and said he needed a tall actor and did I want to give it a try? I was terrible at firstawkward and stiff and self-conscious. In one way, hated it, and it was agonizing. But in another and more imfMitant way, I loved it. 1 think that was mainly because 1 knew that at last I had found something that at least gave me the chance to make friends

with peoplesometiiing that would make

up for having been a loner for so long.

firct mal oirl

Myfirstrcalgirl was the one who

sitm news reporter. In 1975, in an apartment in Santa Barbara, Calif., he shot himself.

You can look for reasons, Peck told me haltingly. Jon had lost a girl with whom he had been in loveshe had taken her lifeand another girl with whom he had just become involved tu^ refused to move in with him. He had high blo(^ pressure, and muvh pressure froni his job. Ihe station wanted three stories a day from him, and they didnt even give him enough film to do them. I sent him 12 cans of film, although he didnt want me to. He had a gun collection, and it happened at 4 oclock in the morning." Gregpausedforalongmoment. 1 dont know what else to say. He left no note, so well never know. Its not soniething you can get over^its just something you have to live with for die rest of your Gfe. If the death of Jonathan was the sad-- dest thing in his life.

wasresponsiblefor making me study hard enough to get into Berkeley. So what did 1 do? I did what so many young guys doI went off and left her. He paused. 1 often wonder if just about every successful man doesnt leave behind a first love who was real-lyiaimarily responsible for his success. Anyway, years later, abeautdiil young girl came up to me at the premiere of one of my pictures. Im so-and-sos

_ , _ ; J

Ckoiy Ptoch-Hia EMrad Grafoiy--flt 14 womht,wHhMiiwtlteraiHHatlier.

daughter, she said to me, but she didnt have K> say anydiing. Shelododsomuch like my first girl, 1 would have known her anywhere.

the happiest was his meeting with Vero-nique, to whom he has now been married for 32 years. Meeting her, he said quietly, was the best thing that ever happened to me. I learned from her who I was, and I also learned firoin her how it is possible to be happy.

1 told him iat I wanted to talk to Veronique without him around. We searched the house and found her in what Greg calls her Casbah actually, a tentlike

Pecks first marriage was to Greta Rice, whom he met touring in George Bernard Shaws The Doctor's Dilemma with KalharineCoroell. Rice was, in fact. Miss Cornells hairdresser. His second was to Veronique Passani, a French new^per-woman. Today, his immediate farnily consists of Ids nrther, now93, who lives in San Francisco but has her own apartment in his house; two sons by his first marriageStephen, adocumentary film-mater, and Carey, who twice ran unsuccessfully for. Congress and is now a banker, and two children by his second marriage, Tony and Cecilia, who arc both working actors with promising film careers.

The tragedy in Pecks life was the death ofhis eldest son, Jonathan. Ayoungn^ who apparently hadcvcrythinggomgfor

himstrikingly handsome and an achiever who had distinguished himself in the Peace Corps and later as a televi-

^y j -------

room in which, among other things, she was woridng on a sculpture of her husbands head. Apetite and modem-looking woman in one way, in another she looks as if she has stepped out of a Renaissance painting.

After her husband had gone and I had admired her sculpture, 1 demanded to know the truth of the wcll-wom Hollywood story that, as a young journalist

whohad gone to Paris to interview Peck-

on his way to Rome to do Roman Holi-dh^he had decided, instead of interviewing him, to marry him.

Veronique laughed. The truth of the matter is, she said in her still-charming accent, I did interview him. Was it, I teased, an easy interview? She smiled. No. Hesbettertodayat leastaslongas you dont ask him to talk about himself.

But, she added quicty, Ill tell yw one thing abmit him. He has never in his life failed to stand up for what he believes in. Other people make conditions and compromises. He doesnt. The morelknowhim, the happier I am-Hiot just to be married to him, but to know that such a person exists._

IWMIEIMBAZIIIE DECEMBER 4,198S PA6E 7

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notification will be sent in case of delay. Shipment is guaranteed within 60 days.

rkeleiia Windsor, Box 416S. Dept. KS40-PD. ' Huntington Station, NY 11746

Please rush me:

onr.

. KP90 Mini EngUsh Tea Set 15

: QTV.

I Please add S2.50 postile and handUng for each s^ ordered.

' lA, R, MI, NJ, and NY residents add appropriate sales tax.

KT20 8 Piece Mini Punchbowl Set 16

! Please Print: Total amount enclosed $.

Name.

I City.

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HEALTH ON PARADE

for you. Youve darted a diet or an eacer-cise {Hogram a dozen times. But, afto a few wedcs or months, youre sitting in front of the TV, munching com and feeling guU^ about not doing ups or swimming or something.

Maybe one in three of us who starts exercising sticks with it for a year. The Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta report that (mly 10 percent of Americans

exercise enou^ to reap impmtant health benefits. OfKe who need it mostthe overwei^t, those with high blood pressure and the hcart-altack convalescents far too few will start, let alone stay with, an exercise program.

At last, scientists are uncovering the secrets of how to start working out and keep on doing itfor life. PARADE can now offer you some of die best of ^ known techniques for making exercise

into an enjoyable, lifesaving habit.

**If you want to live longer, exercise. Its that simple, says Dr. Ralj^ Paffen-barger Jr., professor of epidemiology at the Stanfmd University School of Medicine in OJifomia. He studied 17,000 Harvard graduates and found that those who exercised more leaUy did live longer. Ptihaps best of all, if you follow a good exercise program, youll look and feel 10 to 20 years younger.

However inactive diey were in the past,

almost everybody can exerc^ an hour or two a week and easily avoid injuries. Your own customized exercise program need not interfere with work or family life and could enhamre them.

Michael OShea, PARADES fitness editor, has run successful training programs for years. He says: Ive rarely seen anybody who couldnt do some sort of ^ysical activity if he or she got the ri^t exercise in tte right way.

So why do most people avoid exercise at all costs? Generally because ^ workout is uncomfortable. Many trainers will say, No pain, no gain. In ts case, the reverse is true: Pam is punishment. And

psycnuiU^o uavc |H v v w uMu uwa

mation relies on reward. Tty PARADES Seven-PmntHtness Program, which prescribes enjoyment as the secret to perseverance. Here is its premise, simply put To make it a habit for Ufe, avoid pain and disconfort: exercise only for pleasure. Exercise at your convenience. Reward ycnirself in every way.

Follow PARADES program, step-by-step, and youU find yourself on ^ movewalking or jr^ging swimn^g or biking or lifting weightsand enjoying every active second of it.

THE SEVEN POINTS L Makfngthededsioo. Before you read further, follow these instructions from Dr. Rod K. Dishman, director of the Behavioral Fitness Laboratory at the University of Georgia in Athens.

To allay fears that look foolish while exercising and get only small returns for your time and effort, he suggests you fold a sheet of p^r down the mid^e and write the pros for exercising on one side of the fold and the cons on the other. Try it.

Now look at your negatives.

Did you put down not enough time? Ate you so busy that you cant spare an hour or two a week? Often in the morning I meet David Rockefeller, the financier and philanthropist, at my exercise club in New York. And I think; If he can find the to work out, 1 surely can.

Examine each pro and con fully. At e end, write 1 will exercise or 1

die ,----- ----------

will not exercise. If you vote no, you can stop reading now.

2. Pfddngtheexereise. Fast, the workout has tobe enjoyable and healthful, so choose exercises that are both effective

and fon. They fall into three categories: I) Aerobicmakes yourheaitgofastand your chest heave. These exercises ^-efit your heart ai^ lungs, fight fatigue and depression. 2) Muscle-strengthen-ing^-h^in sports, facingemergencies, avoidingaocidents.ij Fladbilitycases

ot Medicine, louno mat larcmiuicn sw.u changes work farbetter dian fonnal programs. Both are equally effective in helping chilihen lose weight, but the chu-

dren who make activity part of their lives keep the weight off and keep on exercising. It could woik fcMT you..

3. Ask: How much enfdse should I do? At first, do very litdenot even enou^ to make you breathe hard. If you have been inactive all your life, a sudden burst of activity could prove dangerous. You might takeamedfeallysiq)^-vised stress test. Your doctor wffl put youonatreadmillorastationaty bicycle and monitor your heart, blood pressure and breathing as you ^_move faster. At die end of the

_ . test,anexeiciseprescriptioncan

rpiyWf ^ written just for you and your , needs.

WMMli ABP.111- Usually,exercisinghealthftilly * requires ^u to k^ your heart

*IVh uaiSi.lrA beating at a specific level dur-ijjg youf workout. You can cal-

culate the pulse rate thats right

vmoirvuiv y^j^ ^^y. Siit)ti3ct your

JiMilf All IWR by .5 If you are 45 years old. It 12 -g-w works out like this:

JIXOJ3jV01lll 225 - 45 = 180

. ^ . .6x180 * 108 * yourtraining

CUSGOIIlfOQr'Il pulse (heartbeats per minute).

At this level of exercise, you ei.nl aOlllDSS should be able to talk without

* breathlessnessandslmuldntfeel

^211^ fin? ^ exercise is too hard. As

your body becomes ctmditioned

nlASlAnUPA ^ ^ ^

rvVFivn ta^^ increasethcloadsothatyourheart

earl u b e l l

will beat faster without discomfort.

Eventually, your heart will beat slowly even under heavy loads. It will recover easily om exertion arid go quickly to its resting rate. As a result, that resting rhyAm itself will drop.

To get the full training effect, you have to exercise aerobically for at least 20 minutes three times a week. You will fmd that, by exercising more often and for longer periods, your hearts capacity to handle exertion will increase all the sooner, But to start, take care to stay within your comfort zone. When you begin weight training, for example, lift only as much weight for as many repetitions as you are perfectly comfortable. Dont worry; in time, you will be lifting much moreand more easily.

MichaelPollock.directoroftheCenter for Exercise Science at the University of Floridas College of Medicine in Gainesville, hasa45-to 80-minute training program. It includes warmup (stretching, moving), 10 minutes: muscular

conditioning, lOto 20 minutes;aetobics,

20 to40 minutes; cool-down (stretching.

walking), five to 10 minutes.

4. Choose the time and place. Most experts favor mornings, before your workday begins. Once youre in the habit, you will enjoy it. Fresh from a nights sleep, youre ready for a workout.

Find an exercise place that you can get to easily. Working out at home with your own equipment is fineonce the exercise habit is in place. Millions have been spent on exercise equipment for die home, and much of it gathers dust.

5. Get a coach or a buddy. A coach has the expertise to guide you mentally and physically, says Michael OShea. In fact, snidies by John Martin, a psychologist at San Diego State University, revealed that a good trainer plus a few interest-enhancing techniques can double attendance in an exercise class.

If you can afford one, hire a private trainer. If you exercise alone, OShea notes, everything has to come from within. It is very easy to find excuses not to go to the gym. The next best thing to a trainer is a buddy who works out with you.

6. Set your own goals, keep your own records. John Martin says res^h shows

you will be more likely to stick to your program if you set your own goals rather than accept goals established by another. He favors both short- and long-term goals but says the short-term goals work best. Some short-term targets; walking a half-mile, lifting 10 pounds five times. With cycling, running or swimihing, set goals for time rather than for distance).

Some typical long-term goals: swimming 30 laps, lifting 50 pounds, doing 12 push-ups, getting your resting heart rate down to 60 beats a minute.

Write down your goals and design your own exercise program to achieve them. Learn to take your pulse and record the result after each exercise. If, during aerobics, your rate IS below the training level, increase the speed with which you exercise or the distance (or duration), or both. Once you are in the habit of keeping an exercise diary, it will become a powerful motivator for you to continue.

7. Reward yourself. Make workouts enjoyable. Research shows that high

intensity woricouts lead to dropping out and to injury. Plan to reward yourself for hitting short-term targets. Think of something specificgobowling, watch a favorite TV show. Then, when you meet that goal, give yourself that reward. Or arrange for someone special todo something nice for you.

You also can give yourself thought rewards and try to think of something pleasant as you exercise, rather than thinking about your effort. John Martin calls thisadistraction from yourexercising discomforts. Martin also recommends listening to a radio or cassette while exercising, a pleasant distraction that cuts down the boredom. In Martins studies, those who learned to distract themselves pleasantly kept to the program much longer.

CAUTION: Get a medical exam before starting any exercise program, especially if you are overweight, a smoker, have heart trouble or any chronic ills, if youve seldom exercised or are over age 40.

Its time to get off your duff and start movingfor life! SOur fares are the perfect excuse for taking a ride in the country.

With our All Aboard America Fares* you can visit any one regiorionhe country for just $149. Two regions for $199.

OrgoMil coast to coast for only $249. All fares are roundtrip and allow for three stopovers.

Children under 12 travel half-price. For shorter trips, there's our $7 Return Fare. IHI Buy a oneway ticket for $65 or more (with no change of trains) and return for just $7. On Amtrak

vou'll find wide reclining seats. Tasty snacks. Even full-course meals. For more

y . II A__A__I. 4 onn I IC A D AII Darsi ico

information, call your travel agent gl or call Amtrak at 1-800-USA-RAIL. Because now there's every reason to see Hi

A . .1 A- _ Catrm

just how beautiful your country is.

not C*K.Ot Wun* on Ul*. b. to a^n,.

A very special Christmas offer from Hallmark!

Hallmark shops listed below: GreenvWe

ricludes Audio Cassette and Coloring Book

A $12 retail value

Hallmark presents the classic "The Night Before Christmas" in an originally designed pop-up book. This delightful childrens Christmas story is brought to life on audio cassette by the narration of Wilford Brimley. Also included is a coloring book to give your child hours of holiday entertainment.

All for only

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This special Hallmark Christmas package is yours for just $4.95 with any $10 Hallmark purchase only at participating Hallmark retailers. But hurry, because supplies are limited.m AT THSEIIALLMAIK BETAILBS

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I -

.-ii

NEW REVOLUTIONARY PET-ODOR ELIMINATOR

PARADES SPECIAL

ItitMigence

Buv, Busy Stars

The preceding list of

^his

asi

bu H Iasi

nu]

may or may not come as a surprise, but the busiest film stars in the last four years (and their number of star roles) were:

performers, compiled by Variety, the show-business weekly, includes those thespiaim who appeared on the screen in the

Guttenbeic ...........9 ^

9 namesbmedabovethetitle)

Miphael Caine .......T between January 1985 and

5^ ...7 October 1988, aperlodof

.....7 booming film production. They

arenotleces4rilythemost

........ e popular actors and actresses OT

...............e tuosemostmdemand.'^who

nan Avkrrwd -6 *desuoh as Robert Rdford,

^Eto^r......ZZZZ...B BarbraStreisand.MerylStreep,

...V............e PaulNewmau,JessioaLange.

BurtRevno^ ............6 Sissy Spaoek, Jane Fonda and

.....6 DiistinHbf&nan,amongothers--

S^to' generauyprefertostarinjust

.................6 onemotionpictureayear.

..........6 For the most part, stars who

Tw^itWd ...... 6 are well-established don't need

Michael Keaton......................8 _

Equality in South Africa

Itfs difBoiilt to believe, but the H^blic of South Africa with a population of

33 million and bedeviled by troubles of almost every lype

proudly reports that it has

eliminated the traditioiial wage

nurses. "From 1986,"itdeclares in one of its publicatioim. Panorama, all nurses in goverxunent hospitals, regardless of color or race, have been paid the same salaries."

Terms of the Times

In the most exclusive and expensive suburbs of Los Angeles, where homes sell for $1 million and up,

plumbers charge such

astronomical fees that th^ m now called drain surgeons. Which reminds us that janitors. window-cleaners and

used-car salesmen are fast going out of style as well. Janitors now call themselves environment superintendents. Window-cleaners are fenestration engineers. And used-car

salesmen, bles them, haveb^me

purchase advisers of previoiisly distinguished automobiles.

BY LLOYD SHEAKER^ 1988

IAOE MABAZINt OECEMBER 4,1988 PAGE 11

OiitofOdor.

Introducing Pets Smellfree. a revolutionary new pet food complement that completely stops all unpleasant odors caused by household pets, including feces, urine, gas, even bad breath. Pets love the taste. After feeding it for three days by lightiy combining it with your pets normal food, youll

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Pets Smellfree has been extensively tested for safety and effectiveness. Thousands of veterinarians, clinics, and private customers are now using

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HOME IS WHERE 7THE4WS

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ONLY *5

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Add old-fashioned warmth to my room!

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$5.00 plus $2.00 P&H for each set of Folk Art Wdl Haiw to:

l^Ainerican Rmily Box 4165. Dept. KJ70-PO, Huntington Staoon. NY 11746. NY, NJ, lA, IL & Ml residents

e 1988 Amerlc fiunlly Gen.l Me: 37 llth Ae.. Huntlnpoo Swioo. NY 117^6

I I I

tone AND FIRM-UP

GET IN SHAPE and FEEL GREAT!

Now you may build a superb looking body in only minutes a day without exhausting yourself. Maxi Glider simulates the same body building techniques as Cross Country Skiingone of the safest and most invigorating forms of aerobic exerciseall in the comfort of your own home!

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GREAT FOR ALL AGES Maxi Glider makes exercise easy and fun for the whole family.

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TVy Maxi Glider for thirty days entirely at our own risk. If you dont begin to see measureable results, return it for a fiill refund. There has never been an easier way to shape up and stay fit. ORDER MAXI GUDER TODAY!

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HEALTHSTYLE" GUARANTEE

You must be delighted with your purchase. II not, you may return it lor a prompt and full refund. Ail orders are processed immediate^ and notiHcation will be sent in case of delay. Shipment is guaranteed within 60 days. Credit Card Orders are subject to credit approval.

I------------ "1

HEALIHSnrLE. B(n416S.Dept KP60-PT.

Huntington Station, NY 11746

Yes, please send me the Maxi-OUder for just $395 phis $7.95

heavyweight postage and handlii^ for each ordered. SAVEI Order two for

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STRENGTHENS CHEST. ARMS AND BACK

RRMS AND TONES CALVES. THIGHS FOLDS DOWN TO FIT UNDER BED

AND BUTTOCKS OR IN CIDSET

AccL

.I.....I I I I I I 1 I I M

ExpiDate.

NAME.

ADDRESS.

cnY_

-STATE.

.ZIP.

NY, NJ, lA, IL and Ml residents add appropriate sales tax.

SuidyFirMbie

Imostevaryoiieinlie has phobias. Bi the UJ3., pholas are the most AjKoamxnon of all mental ^disorders. Herewith are I adozenqaestions. any of which reveals the possible presence of I aphohia when answered witha

Chr those that apply

I to you then read ihrther.

1)Areyoui^raid of dogal? ( )

2) IX)youfarmaldngaspeech infirontofagroup?(.)

13) Areyouaflraidtofly?( )

4) Are you fearful of a visit to your physician? ( )

5) Do you avoid parties because you consider yourself socially inadequate? ( )

6) Do meetings with megnbers of the opposite sex provoke anxiety?( )

7) Are you afraid of being judged by others? ( )

8) Do you panic when confronted by particular social situations? ( )

9) Are you afraid of riding an elevator or escalator? ( )

10) Do'you suffer from stage fright?( )

11) Are you extremely aihy?( )

12) Are you afraid to leave your

. home?( )

The National Institute of hfental Health has puhliaihed a 40>pi^ booklet. Useful Information on Phobias and Panin, whickisoneof the most helpful, practicable and informative sources on the

sukflectFarafcoeoopy;8>dyour,

name and address to the nmngiiTnBrr Information Center, Dept. 64, Pueblo, Colo. 81009.

The publication ocmtains an extensivelistoffearsmany people have, such as deddopbobia (fear of iwaWtig dedsioxm), tecbnopbobia (fear of technology), sofophoh2a(fear of shadows), trqpopbobia (fear of

mcving or making changes)and

pyropbtaifesaotre). Some of the above are eas^ treated. Fortunately, childr^ may outgrow their phobias, i^ults, however, usuaUy vviUndt-unless they receive proper treatment. Send for the booklet, foull find it both interesting and educational.

Dont Turn Your Back, Charl^!

PrfaicessDiuntdwsas

|ierhiitlMwdMpPrteceltorty-^iidCT|ioiaawiwti crown

lor several years now! Sandrmgham^Pa^in Norfolk.

Prince Charles has made theheirtotheBntisht^ne

itapointnottotumhis turned to give his ron

-------- Harry, a helpmg hand. The

photogs instantly went on a shooting spree. Next day, the state of the rpyal crown was exposed for the world to see.

back on the news H photographers, lest th^ focus on the balding crown of his head, which he tries to hide. Earlier in the year, however, at

nflhPkibttshgJS

WlchoicB^

GUARANTEE-

If you are dissatisfied with your purchase in any way. you may return it (or a pronqit and Ml reknd. All orders are processed mroinptly and notification will be sent in case of de-Iw. Shipment is guaranteed within 60 diys.

I PUBUSHERS CHOICE, Bos 4171, Dept AVIO-PO,

I HontlBgion Station, NY 11746 I Pteasennhme:

I _pAVlOCIaMlcShlrkylkiuplePliperDoUetaWIColorSli

I Please add SO posu and handling tor each book. U.IL.M1.NI and NY

I residHiti add appropriate sales tax.

I Please print: Total amount enclosed I-

I ^; ---

I Address---

I aty^-

.state.

.Bp.

CLASSIC

^flRLEYTEPlE

PAPER DOLLS

IN-

FULL COLOR

By the time she was eiAt years old Shirley Temple had become the number one W office draw in dte

worid.Tbda5^moie than fifty years latenhCT^

continue to enthraU both young and old alike.

Who can ever forget her famous ringlets, mec

tious smile and cute dimples as she sang and

danced her way through the 1930s. Her picture appeared almost everywhere; ttere were Shirley Temple clothes, records, games, furniture, boote and dolls. CLASSIC SHIWY im PLE PAPER DOLLS IN FULL COIOR is an authentic reproduction of rare paper dolls first published by The Seafield Publishing Co. of Aluon, Ohio in the mid-30b.

The doll you see in tts advertisement stands over 20 inches hi^ vdKn assembled. It com with three different adorable dresses irius overcoat and hat The to! lection also features a two-side<r doll (over Hr taU) with outfits that give a realistic front-and-back view to the figure. Altogether there are 18 atbachve costumespleated and ruffled party dresses ... sun-suits ... pinafores ... plus shoes, handbags and other accesso-rics

Beautifully printed (one side onk) on heavy, stiff stock, this affordable and life-like collection requires only a scissore

and glue for assernbly Not to be missed, it makes an enchanthig memento^or gift for movie bufls, collectors and children of all ages.

PNRAOE MAGAZmE DECEMBER 4.1986 MGE13

BY BILL HOE ST

JjiughVarade

*<Sataion Mousse la Cloe M nmime d0 Tern

...HoUfhenMyo.^HOWABO HUGE*

*<rni HomnHMNorad!'

,-!

'1 .

Just enough totide me over il vandeMte conies back

HUM 14 DEIXIIIBER 4,1988 miUUM MMMIM

DECEMBER 4, 1988

OnParadWHArs Up This Week

BY LYNN MINTON

TELEVISIONAnttforRomahee

My Fint Low is a sto^ about a ^ sixtyisfai^widower (Richard Kiley) who, despite having a much younger girlfriend, strikes sparks with his recently widowed high school sweetheart (Beatrice AiAur). At a recent press conference,"a reporter actually asked: **Mr. Kiley; speaking for rnen iri your age group, if your character hadn't had a prior ^relationship with Bea Arthur, do you truly dunk he would have given her a second look if he met her at a party... I mean, you khow^a' woman that age?^ Kiley hedged his response, W you paii safely assume that the two-hour romantic comedy doesn't bring Kiley back into Arthur's life just to leave her ' with egg on her face. ABC.

MOVIESruins: An Odd Couple

r V ?

^_n fl^^l a -

jWHWWBWIgir |I8W| MlWmWWD in tmOS

Director Ivan Reitman has younger twin sisters who really bugged me as a kid, he says. Years later, Reitman, a fnend of Danny DeVito, met Arnold Schwarzenegger. Shake all that up in a directors fertile brain, and you getlMm, a comedy about an oddly matched pair. Separated at birth, they meet as adultsone (DeVito) a small-time hustler and the other (Schwarzenegger) an unworldly intellect with big pecs. The movie is about their effect on each other as they fall for two sisters and also search for their mother. Universal.

Chock local Miw> foc<Mo4iHw of IV ihoin.How to find the perfect gift and carry it off in style.

ISO'l'OM'.K

miMDE MA8AZME DECEMBER 4,19S8 nWE IS

()1(s Oinjui.ii. i iihmI 1

s!mits 1 oi .1 st(rr nr.n i iii i .til

This beautiful tote bag h, ^ is our gift to you when you purchase any pair of Isotoner Gloves.

WiuMi I cnmes to gifts theres reolly noihiiiu |MW: (jiiiip likt' ii p.tfr of Isotoner Gloves. They're K | 'j

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Isotoner'N mii(|ue f.ilnii that hugs the hand K I for a hediiiitiillv siuii! lit ih.ii's .ilmnst like a

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ISOTONER

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IN HIS OWN WORDSWHYIlHa)THEB(MBRY HARRY S. TRUMAN

Harry Truman began working on a sequel to his book PlainSpeaking shortly after he left the White House in 1953. He dictated much of the basic material to secretaries, as well as to Mrs. Truman and his daugh ter, Margaret. That material has now been shaped by Margaret Truman and Scott Meredith into a forth coming book. Last April, PARADE carried an install ment from the book giving Mr. Truman's personal es tmates of the best and worst Presidents in U.S. history n this excerpt, he recounts the events and thought processes that led to his "difficult and dreadful de cisin to drop the first atomic bomb on Aug. 6,1945

JUST ABOUT ALL THE FIGHTING IN THE worid is caused by the lack of enough to eat, enough to wear, and the lack of a good place to live, but if atomic energy is used the way it ought to be, it can save the whole world firom fighting each other to get whats necessary for people to have. It can do unbelievable good for the world, if people can be persuad-

"If 11Y6 to be 100 years oldjll neier fbrget the diqf that I was first told about the atomic bomb

ed to get along by looking at examples of the times they didnt get along and were wiped out and destroyed as a result.

The same thing can happen now, except this time it will wipe out the whole population of the world if we go to war with this atomic energy we turned loose.

I was the President who made the decision to unleash that terrible power, of course, and it was a difficult and dreadful decision to have to make. Some people have the mistaken impression that 1 made it on my own and in haste and almost on impulse, but it was nothing like that at all.

If 1 live to be 100 years old. Ill never forget the day that 1 was first told about the atomic bomb. It was about7:30p.m. on the evening of April 12,1945, just hours after Franklin Roosevelt had died at 3:35 p.m., and no more than half an hour after 1 was sworn in as President at 7:09 p.m. Henry L. Stimson, who was Roosevelts Secretary of War and then mine, took me aside and reminded me that Roosevelt had authorized

Mtf M DECEMBER 4, U88 MIUlOE MMWZME

the development of a sort of super-bomb and that that bomb was almost ready. I was still stunned by Roosevelts death and by the fact that I was now President, and I didnt think much more about it at the time. But then, on April 26, Stimson asked for a meeting in my office, at which he was joined by Major General Leslie Groves, wdio was in chai^ of the operaticm which was developing the bomb, the Manhattan Project. At the meeting, Stimson handed me a memorandum which said: Within four months we shall in all probability have completed the most teirible weapon ever known in human histoiy, one bomb which could destroy a whole city.

Stimson said gravely that he didnt know whedier we could or should use the bomb, because he was afndd that it was so powerful that it could end up destroying the whole world. I felt the same fear as he and Groves continued to talk about it, and when I read Groves 24-page report. The report said the frst bomb would probably be ready by July and have the strength of about 500 tons of TNT, and, even more frighteningly, that a second bomb would probably be ready by August and have the strength of as much as 1200tons of TNT. We werent aware then that that was just the tip of the iceberg. That second bomb turned out to have the power of20,000 tons of TNT, and the hydrogen bomb which eventually followed it had the explosive power of 20 million tons of TNT.

Stimsons memo suggested the formation of a committee to assist me in deciding whether to use the bomb on Japan, and I agreed completely. The committee, which we called the interim Committee, consisted of Stimson as chairman: James F. Bymes, who later became my Secretary of State, as my representative on die committee; James B. Conant, the president of Harvaid; Karl T. Compton, the president of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology: and Vannevar Bush, the head of our Office of Scientific Research and Development. The Interim Committee in turn called in, for advice and infoimation, the scientists who had developed the bomb: Arthur H. Compton, who was Karl Comptons brother, Enrico Fermi, Ernest O. Lawrence and J. Robert Oppenheimer.

Then, on May 8, my 61st birthday, the Germans surrendeied, and I had to remind our country that the war was only half over, that we still had to face the war with Japan. The winning of that war, we all knew, might eVen be more difficult to accomplish, because the Japanese were self-proclaimed fanatic warriors who made it all too clear that they preferred death to defeat in batde. Just a month before, after our soldiers and Marines landed on Okinawa, the Japanese lost 100,000 men out of the 120,000 in their garrison, and yet, though they were defeated without any question, diousands more fell on their grenades and died rather than surrender.

Nevertheless, I pleaded with the Japanese in my speech announcing Germanys surrender, begging them to surrender too, but I was not too surprised when they refused. On June 18,1 met with the Joint Chiefs of Staff to discuss what I hoped would be our final push against the Japanese. We still hadnt decided whether to use the atomic bomb, and the Joint Chiefs of Staff suggested that we plan an attack on Kyushu, the Japanese island on their extreme west, around the beginning of November, and follow up with

an attack on the more important island of Honshu.

But the statistics that the generals gave me were as frightening as the news of the big bomb. The Joint Chiefs of Staff estimated that the Japanese still had 5000 attack planes, 17 garrisons on the island of Kyushu alone, and a total of more than 2 million men on all of the islands of Japan. General IGeotge] Marshall estimated that, since the Japanese wouldfight more fiercely than ever on their own homeland, we would probably lose 250,000men and possibly as many as 500,000 in taking the two islands. I could not bear this thought, and it led to the decision to use the atomic bomb.

We talked frst about blockading Japan and t^ng to blast them into surrender with conventional weaponry; but Marshall and others made it clear that this would never woric, pointing out that the Germans hadnt surrendered until we got troops into Germany itself. Another general pointed out that Germanys munitions industries were more spread apart and harder to hit than Japans. When we finally talked aboiu the atomic bomb, on July 21, and came to the awful conclusion that it would probably be the only way the Japanese might be made to surrender quickly, we talked first about hitting some isolated, low-population area where there would not be too many casualties but the Japanese could see the power of the new weapon. Reluctantly, we decided against that as well, feeling it wouldn't be enough to convince the fanatical Japanese. We finally selected four possible target areas, all heavy military-manufacturing areas: Hiroshima, Kokura, Nagasaki and Niigata.

1 know the world will never forget that the first bomb was dropped on Hiroshima on Aug. 6 and the second on Nagasaki on Aug. 9. One more plea for surrender had been made to the Japanese on July 29 and rejected immediately. Then I gave the final order, saying I had noqualms if millions of lives could be saved. 1 meant both American and Japanese lives.

The Japanese surrendered five days after the bomb was dropped on Nagasaki, and a number of major Japanese military men and diplomats later confided publicly that there would have been no quick surrender without it. For this reason, I made what I believed to be tte only possible decision.

In a speech I made at a major university in 19651 said:

It was aquestion of saving hundreds of thousands of American lives... You dont feel normal when you have to plan hundreds of thousands of...deaths of American boys who are alive and joking and having fun while you're doing your planning. You break your heart and your head trying to figure out a way to save one life... The name given to our invasion plan was Olympic, but I saw nothing godly about the killing of all the people that would be necessary to make that invasion. The casualty estimates called for 750,000 American casualtie^250,000 killed, 500.000 maimed for Iife..vl couldnt worry about what history would say^bout my personal morality. I made the only decision I ever knew how to make. 1 did what I thought was right.

I still think that. S

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IWIUE MAGAZINE DECEMBER 4,1988 PRGE17

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BY JAMES BRAinrOlivia NewtoiiJ(ioi

YOU KNOW WHAT? OLIVIA

Newtt)n>John up close looks exactly tfie way she looks in movies or on television: blond, cute, lightly suntanned, with blue-green eyes, and maybe 10 years younger than she is (40). And she has that Australian accent (she was bom in England but raised in Melbourne) softened by California, where she and her American husband. Matt Lattanzi, now live.

I asked her what it is about Australia, with its small ilation, that produces people like Mel Gibson, Allen, Rupert Murdoch and Paul Hogan. Its a fighters country, Olivia said. Theyre all pionwre in a way, fightersand a lot of bright, talented pe^le.

Olivia was in New York plugging her latest album. The Rumour, and we met at her hotel with her IVi-year-old daughter, Chloe, and her nanny. Olivia and Chloe had been at a record-company lunch, and when it was over, Chloe, who knows the lyrics to all die

songs in TteRiimoiir, was handedamike and proceed^

to sing. But now it was time for important things. 1 have to take my vitamin, Chloe informed me, and her mother and I sat down to talk.

It has been 10 years since Grease she said, but 1 still see John ITravolta]. Hes doing three films back to back. I know some of his movies havent woil^, but hell beback. rheRumour is the tet albumOlivia has done since Chloe was bom. 1 didnt want to be away from her, she said. Now my poor husband is alone for three weeks. They live in the hills above Malibu, with a pool and horses and dogs and cats. I love to cook, and so does Matt, she told me. He goes spea^ishing, and we always have fresh fish. Me? 1

grew up on the beach, but I dont swim very much.

Sharks? The very idea of them terrifies me.

Her family background was anything but show-biz. Her father was the dean of a college, and one grandfather was the Nobel Prize physicist Max Bom. But at age 15 Olivia won a talent contest. The prize was a trip to England, where she and pal Pat Carroll put together a cabaret act.

Her first solo record hit was Bob Dylans If Not For You, and by 1972 she was an established singing star, winning her first Grammy the next year.

Grease was a huge success, but her non-musical with Travolta, Two of a Kind, flopped. There are no movie offers right now, she said with refiesh-ing candor. If there were. Id prefer a musical. It simply makes more sense. There are lots of fine actresses. There arent so many who can sing. Elton John, a close friend, wrote the title song for her new album, but Olivia wrote some of the others, including songs on single-parenting and ecology. I dont worry about whether theyre commercial, she said. 1 just wanted to do ttem l^ause 1 tfiinlt people are interested in these things. jj

BORN: Sept. 26, 1948, in Cambridge, England.

PERSONAL: Married MattLattanxiin 1984; one daughter, Chhw.

FILMS: Grease, 1978; Xtaadu, 1980; Two of a Mod; 1983. ALBUMS: Include Lot h Be There, 1912; If You Love Me, Let Me Know 19U\ Have You Never Been Melhw, 1975; Come Off Over, 1976; Grease, 1978; Pftys/ca/, 1981; The Armour, 1988.

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\L'\vinu Cak'ndar For The Week Of December 'i - December 10, 1988

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Ken WahI stars in CBSs Wlseguy, airing Wednesdays.

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Oover Story....

Ken Wahl Stars In Wiseguy

By Frank Lovece

Ken Wahl, a Camel in his hand and a vodka-aml-tonic on the table, sits in a posh Manhattan restaurant - the only wiseguy in the joint wearing jeans, sneakers, a denim jacket and a Massachusetts Police Association cap. Hes dressing comfortably for an uncomfortable experience: The notoriously press-shy star of CBSs Wiseguy (airing Wednesdays) has consented to a rare interview. Very much like his character Vinnie Terranova, the undercover federal agent who feints his way to the upper rings of organized crime, the dangerously handsome Wahl is by turns brusque, articulate, sarcastic, defensive, quick-witted and, most <rf all, elusive.

Take the mystery of his birth date. He says it was Feb. 14, 1958. The official CBS biography says Dec. 11, no year. Oh, yeah, Wahl nods in recognition. Guy who works for CK came up tome while I was workin, and I d<mt like doin stuff while Im workin. He had a questionnaire. It looked like a job application. So I just filled out a bunch of stuff. I

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told him I Uved in New Mexico, that I dropped out of high school. But though Wahl says 1958, some reference books say 1958, and the Wiseguy publictet, after checking company records, gives the date as Feb. 14,1957. Thats a year earlier than Wahls claim, but apparently accurate: A call to Bremen High School in the Chicago suburb of Midlothian reveals Wahl graduated from there in June 1975, presumably at age 18.

Its not surprising that Wahl has a reputation for disliking

interviews and interviewers, m aU buU, he says. Theyve made me souiul like I was some kind of stupid idiot just because Ididnt go to college and I wamt trained. They took everything wrong that because I dont take the business seriously that means I dont take the job seriously, which is totally untrue.

Wahl seems like a man who has everything - great looks, a high-paying career, a sex-goddess wife and two kids. Not bad for a guy from Chicagos South Side, where he was the ninth of 11 children in a blue-collar, Gemum-Italian family. He attended different high schools as the famUy moved to the suburbs of Midlothian and Worth. In 1977, with Italo-Americans John Travolta and Sylvester Stallone the hot new faces, Wahl gave up a deqd-end warehouse job and moved to Los Angeles to put his own good looks to work. Within eight numths, he was cast as a Bronx Fonzie in director Philip Kaufmans 1979 film The Wanderers. After that came high-profile roles opposite Paul Newman in Fort Apache, The Bronx (1981) and Bette Midler in "Jinxed (1982). Perhaps due in part to his highly vocal distaste for Hollywood, Wahls career then changed course. He still got work, but in increasingly minor movies.

Wahl is more an intuitive, than a trained, actor. He has sat in on some acting classes, but has little regard for them. If other actors wanna waste their time doin tiiat, its all right with me, he says. Being trained is fine if you feel that it helps y(Ni, but you can be the greatest trained actor in the world, and if no one wants to watch you do it, its all for

Pm trying to do the best job that 1 can, says Wahl, finally a little less defensive. Its just that Im pragmatic and practical about the business. It is a business, and I approach it that way. And I must be doin somethin right because Im still around.

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QylOdnlellirkB Dear Mldwlt: I will nmain eternally In love with Jamao Staty, formar alar ofXaneer.Staoihbaccld^

1 doa^t know irtwt he^ doin Abo, whM happened to the other call membera--Andrew Doiiaii, Wayoi Maunder and EUnbeth Btnr? - ANITA MANN, P(T8M0UTH, NA

Stacy, 52, was sorionsly iitjared in a 1978 accident when a drunk driver struck the motorcycte he was operating. Stacys girlfriend was killed, and both hb left arm and leg were severed. The actor, who was once married to actress Connie Stevens, returned to work in 1975, co-starring opposite Kirk Douglas in the big-screen feature Posse. He returned to TV in the 1977 movie, Justo yttie Inconvenience," in an Emmy-nominated performance as a crippled, embittered Vtetnam veteran. In 1980, he produced and starred in the TV movie, My Kidnapper, My Love. He earned another Emmy nomination for his 1986 guest-starring role on Cagney & Lacey as Christines rimiantic interest As for Stacys castmates from Lancer (1968-71): Andrew Duggan died from cancer tm May 15,1988. Wayne Maunders most recent series was Chase (1978-74). Elizabeth Baur starred as Fran Belding on Ironside (1971-75).

Dear Micbele: Where to the resort located that was used as Keltomians in the film *Dlrty Dancing? -MARGARET L LEWIS, PALMDALE, CAUF.

Although Dirty Dancing was set in New Yorks Catskill Mountains, the movie was actually shot at the Mountain Lake Hotel in Giles County, Va.

Dear Michele: How old to Kiefer Sutherland? Is he married? Where does he live? - TJtt. UNEBARGER, KNOX-VHLE,TENN.

Kiefer Sutherland, 22, married Puerto Rico-bom actress Camelia Katb in 1987. Their May-December love affair (hes 14 years younger) appears to be over. WhUe Sutherland remains in his lavish Santo Monica residence, Kath has moved into a pricey condo with their tO-mcmth-old daughter Sarah and her 11-year-old daughter Michelle, from a previous marriage. Kaths first husband, Terry, guitarist for the rock band Chicago, killed himself playing Russian roulette in 1978.

Dear Michete: My friend and I are having i difference

of opinion about the original car used In Miami Vice.

Wat it a Corvette with a Ferrari front sUp or a real Ferrari? - DICK WILSON. MONROE, MICE

The original wheels for this sfylisb series was a Ferrari Spider, described as a mock Ferrari with a Corvette engine. The genuine article, a Ferrari Testarossa that retails for about $102,500, was introduced during the 1986 season.

Dear Micbele: Please help setUe a bet I say that Far-rab Fawcett and Cberyl Ladd, who played sisters on Charlies Angeto, are not relatod in real life. My cousin says thqr are. Can you give us a Ut of Mograpbical information on both actresses? - NORMA VASQUEZ, VICTORIA, TEXAS

Fawcett and Ladd are not related. Fawcett, 42, is a native of Corpus Christi, Texas. Her nine-year marriage to actor Lee Majors officially ended in 1982. Fawcett now enjoys a comfortable relationship with longtime love Ryan ONeal, with whom she had a son, Redmond James, now almost 4 years old.

Ladd was bom Cberyl Jean Stoppelmoor on July 2, 1951, in Huron, S.D. She became an overnight smsation in 1977 when she replaced Fawcett on Otarlies Angels as Kris Munroe, younger sisterof Fawcetts character Jill Munroe. From 1978-79, Ladd was married to Alan Ladds son, David, with whom she had a daughter Jordan, now 18. The actress, who has retained the Ladd name professionally, married producer Brian Russell in 1981. The couple share a Beverly Hills home with her daughter and his daughter from a orevious marriaae.

Dear Michele: Although minor modificatioiis were made, I was deeply offended by an episode of Sonny Spotm that was taken directly frmn an efdsode ci Rip* tide. How can this happen? - VICKY LYNN MARPES, DURHAM. N.C.

Its not too difficult, since both series are the brainchild of producer.

Dear Michele: Please address questions to Michete WUl Tell, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 2815, Grand Central StatiM, New Ywk, NY 10168. Because of the volume of mail reoMved, pmonel replies cannot be sent

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(NICK) Mr. Wiiards World g 8:35 (WTBS) Tom & Jerrys Funhouse 9:00 8 Sunday Best O This Old House g 8 O Sunday Morning g 3) Tom and Jerry 8 Jimmy Swaggart 5 '^ 8 Movie An American Hero"

(ARTS) Legend of King Arthur (BET) Bobby Jones (IMS) Donald Duck Presente (ESPN) NBA Today (LIFE) Self Improvement Guide (MAX) Movie *** Three Stooges Go Around the World in a Daze (1963)

(NKK) Dennis the Menace (TMC) Movie Water (1985) (TNN) Inside Winston Cup Racing 9:05 (WTBS) Flintstones 9:30eFragalGonrmet 3) DJ Kat Show (DIS) Raccoons

(ESPN) Ughter Shle of Sports (NICK) Looney Tunes (TNN) Auto Specialty Magazine 9:35 (WTBS) Andy Griffith 10:00 8 Lloyd Ogilvie O Mystery! g 8 Dr. James Kennedy (ARTS) A Walk Through the 20th Century With Bill Moyers (BET) Salem Baptist (DIS) Movie The Chipmunk Adventure (1987)

(ESPN) Sportraite

(HBO) Movie *wV2 Something

Special (1986)

(NICK) NICK Rocks: Video to Go (SHOW) Movie V2 Cant Buy Me Love (1987)

(TNN) Performance Plus 10:05 (WTBS) Good News 10:30 8 Oral Roberts 8 Assignment: Sunday 3) Denver, the Last Dinosaur 8 Ernest Angley 8 Jerry Falwell (BET) Conversations (ESPN) This Week in Sports (LIFE) Cooking With Australian George

(NICK) You Cant Do That on Television

(TMC) Movie Ferris Buellers Day or (1986)

(TNN) Hidden Heroes 10:35 (WTBS) Movie Its a Wonderful Ufe (1946)

10:40 (MAX) Max Headroom Christmas Special ll:00 8Gcrbert O Masterpiece Theatre g 8 First Presbyterian Church 3) Comedy Hour 8 First Baptist Church (ARTS) Why We Fight (BET) Bivath of Ufe (ESPN) Sports Reporter (LIFE) Cardiology Update (NICK) Dont Just Sit There (TNN) Inside Winston Cup Racing 11:30 a Lone Ranger 8 World Tomorrow 8 NC State Coaches Show 8 This Week With David Brinkley g

(BET) PGM Sale

(DIS) Banjo: The Woodpile Cat

(ESPN) NFL Gameday

(HBO) Movie it* Going Ape!

(1981)

(LIFE) Family Practice Update (MAX) Movie Overboard" (1987)

(NICK) Kids Court (TNN) Motoworld (USA) Fat Albert Christmas Special g

12:00 a Rileman a McLaughlin Group 8 Dean Smith 3) Wonderful World of Disney a Meet the Press g a UNC Coaches Show (ARTS) Movie *** Woman in the Window (1944)

(DIS) Heres To You, Mickey Mouse

(LIFE) Physicians Journal Update

(NICK) Count Dncknla (SHOW) Movie *** Jeremiah Johnson (1972)

(TNN) Rodeo

(USA) AU-American Wrestling 12:30 a Cimarron Strip O Firing Line a a NFL Today a NFL Live 8 Southern Sportsman (ESPN) Tennis (NICK) Inspector Gadget (TMC) Movie *** Hollywood Shuffle (1987)

1:00 a North Carolina This Week 880NFL Football 8 Seasons Greetings From the Honeymooners

(DIS) Movie My Dog the Thief

(1970)

(HBO) Emmet Otters Jug-Band Christmas

(UFE) Internal Medicine Update (NICK) Lassie (TNN) Wish You Were Here (USA) Street Hawk 1:20 (WTBS) Movie ***Vi Came-lot (1967)

1:30 O Tony Browns Journal (LIFE) Orthopaedic Surgery Update

(MAX) Movie **** Ben Hur (1959)

(NICK) Heathcliff

(TNN) Garlite: The Legend Lives

2:00 e Wagon Train O Great Performances 3) Movie **% Love Thy Neighbor (1984)

(ARTS) Rubinstein Remembered (HBO) Movie Over the Top

(1987)

(UFE) Obstetrics-Gynecology Update

(NICK) Theresa at the Palace (SHOW) Movie **V2 Harry and the Hendersons (1987)

(TMq Movie Walker (1987) (USA) Movie Samson and Delilah (1984)

2:30 (BET) PGM Sale ODIS) Zorro

(UFE) Cardiology Update (TNN) Motoworld 3:00 8 Star Trek The Next Generation g

(DIS) Movie Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory

(1971)

(LIFE) Family Practice Update (TNN) American Sports Cavalcade 3:30 8 Rifleman (ARTS) At the Met (ESPN) Ski World (HBO) Movie * Crazy Moon (1986)

(LIFE) Internal Medicine Update 4:00 8 Gnnsmoke

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(SHOW) Movie Foul Play (1978)

(TMC) Movie Breaking Away (1979)

(USA) Bustin Loose 4:30 B On Tour New York City G^ra

a Spectacular World of Guinness Records

a Movie *** Rio Lobo (1971) (BET) Catch the Spirit (LIFE) Obstetrics-Gynecology Update

(NICK) Out of Control (TNN) Inside Winston Cup Racing (USA) Throb 5:00 a Big Valley a Stateline

a Entertainment This Week (ARTS) River Journeys (BET) Victory Temple (DIS) New Vaudevillians III (ESPN) PGA Seniors Golf (HBO) Uttle Miss Perfect (LIFE) Cardiology Update (MAX) Movie Fiddler on the Roof (1971)

(NICK) A Very Delicate Matter (TNN) Performance Plus (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presents 5:05 (WTBS) Andy Griffith 5:30 a North Carolina People (LIFE) Reflux Revisited (TNN) Babe Winkelmans Outdoor Secrete

(USA) AUred Hitchcock Presents 5:35 (WTBS) New Leave It To Beaver

Sea Of Terror

Karl Malden and Lee Grant will star in Sea of Terror, a fact-based drama about the 1985 Achille Lauro seajacking that will be aired on NBC. They portray Leon and Marilyn Klinghoffer, who were among the vacationers taken hostage aboard the Mediterranean cruise ship by a group of Palestinian commandos. During the course of the ordeal, wheelchair-bound Leon was killed and dumped overboard.

TUESDAY

THIRTY-

SONETHING

In the season premiere of "thirtysometh-Ing," Michael (Ken Olln) expresses interest in having another child. Hope (Mel Harris) isn't sure that's what she wants. It airs Tuesday, Dec. 6, on ABC.

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TV-4

Sunday Evening

ESPN NFL Primetime

NFL Football: Pittsburgh Steelers at Houston Oilers

HBO Harry and the Hendersons Movie: Cry Freedom

LIFE Milestones

Milestones Physicians Journal Update Cardiology

Intl. Medicine

MAX Fiddler on the Roof Cont d Movie: Overboard '

SHOW Nobody 5 Fool Contd |Movie: RoboCop me Movie: Cry Freedom Cont d _

Obstet.-Gyn.

Family Pr.

Comedy

Nadine

Movie: "Can't Buy Me Love

USA Miami Vice

Mike Hammer

WTBS Movie: ' It Came Upon the Midnight Clear

Movie: Ferris Bueller s Day Ot(

Diamonds

Private Eye

National Geographic Explorer

6:00 O Bonanza: The Lost Episodes

O Wonderworks g ONews

(9 Wonderful World of Disney O ABC News g (ARTS) Our Centnry (BET) Heaven on Earth (DIS) Movie A** Flower Drum Song (1961)

(HBO) Movie **V2 Harry and the Hendersons (1987)

(LIFE) Reverser (NICK) Kids Court (SHOW) Movie Nobodys Fool (1986)

(TMC) Movie Cry Freedom (1987)

(TNN) Motoworld (USA) Murder, She Wrote 6:05 (WTBS) NWA: Main Event 6:30 O O CBS News g Small Wonder g (BET) Breath of Life (LIFE) Cholesterol (NICK) Looney Tones (TNN) Hidden Heroes 7:00 O Our House O Ramona g O O 60 Minutes g CD 21 Jump Street O Magical World of Disney Incredible Sunday g (ARTS) Living Dangerously (BET) Christian Lifestyle Magazine

(ESPN) NFL Primetime (LIFE) Milestones in Medicine (NICK) Inspector Gadget (TNN) American Sports Cavalcade

(USA) Miami Vice

(WTBS) Movie It Came Upon

the Midnight Gear (1984)

7:30 O Second Voyage of the Mimi

(BET) Conversations (LIFE) Milestones in Medicine (NICK) Count Dockola 8:00 Q Rin Tin Tin K-9 Cop g O Nature g

O O Murder, She Wrote g (9 Americas Most Wanted 0 Family Ties g

O Trackdown g (ARTS) Truman H.S.T. - Days of Decision Documentary on former President Harry Trumans years in office, from the end of World War II to the Korean Conflict. (1 hr.)

(BET) Frederick K. Price (1 hr.) (ESPN) NFL Football Pittsburgh Steelers at Houston Oilers. (Live) (3hrs.)

(HBO) Movie Cry Freedom (1987) Kevin Kline, Denzel Washington. The subject of apartheid is at the heart of Richard Attenboroughs portrait of the friendship between South African journalist Donald Woods and black leader Stephen Biko. (In Stereo) PG g (2 hrs., 36 min.)

(LIFE) Physicians Journal Update Topics: flotation catheter update; rehabilitation for alcoholics; the suicidal patient. (1 hr.) (MAX) Movie Overboard (1987) Goldie Hawn, Kurt Russell. An Oregon carpenter takes advantage of an amnesiac millionairess by convincing her that shes really his wife. (In Stereo) PG g (1 hr., 52 min.)

(NICK) Mister Ed

(SHOW) Movie RoboCop R (1

hr., 42 min.)

(USA) Mike Hammer 8:30 B American Snapshots Trisha Springer and Don Jacks seek out the people and places which make up our American heritage. (9 Married... With Children g 8 Day by Day g (DIS) Preview Show (NICK) Patty Duke Show (TNN) Inside Winston Cop 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 g B 0 Movie The Tenth Man (1988) Anthony Hopkins, Derek Jacobi. Premiere. After escaping

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execution while imprisoned during the German occupation, a Frenchman assumes a new identity and befriends the family of the man who died in his place. Based on Graham Greenes novel.

A Hallmark Hall of Fame presentation. (In Stereo) g (2 hrs.)

(9 Its Garry Shandlings Show B In the Heat of the Night B Movie My First Love (1988) Beatrice Arthur, Richard Kiley. Premiere. A widowed driving instructor rekindles her relationship with a high-school sweetheart. g (2 hrs.)

(ARTS) Vanity Fair Sir Pitt joins his sister while Amelia meets a new suitor.

(BET) Bobby Jones (1 hr.)

(DIS) Manhattan Transfer Going Home A musical documentary featuring interviews with the jiving jazz quartet and concert footage from the Paul Masson Winery in Saratoga, Calif. (1 hr.) (LIFE) Cardiology Update Topic: hypertrophic cardiomyopathy. (NICK) My Three Sons (TMC) Movie Ferris Buellers Day Off PG-13 (1 hr., 43 min.) (TNN) Motoworld Featured: a recap of motorcycle racing in 1988, including supercross, motocross, road racing and dirt track racing championships. (In Stereo)

(USA) Diamonds (1 hr.)

(WTBS) National Geographic Explorer

9:30 (9 Tracey Ullman Show (ARTS) Diary of Anne Frank The

kmily settles into their attic hiding place. (Part 2 of 4)

(LIFE) Internal Medic'ie Update Topic: nosocomial pneumonia. (NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) Hidden Heroes Featured: NHRA pro stock racing team. The Rod Shop, with owner Gil Kirk and veteran driver California Flash Butch Leal. (In Stereo) 10:00 B Ben Haden (9 Duet g

(ARTS) Goldie and Liza Together Goldie Hawn and Liza Minnelli perform Together Wherever We Go, YMCA, and Its Not What You Cant, Its What You Can, which was written for this special. (1 hr.)

(BET) Demond Wilson & Co. (1

hr.)

(DIS) JFK: A Celebration of His Life and Times The Presidency and the Legacy Kennedys years as president between 1961 and 1963, ending with his assassination in Dallas and the four days of nationwide grief that followed (Part 3 of 3) (1 hr.)

(LIFE) Obstetrics-Gynecologv Update Topic: treating unexplained infertility

(MAX) Cinemax Comedy Experiment Late for Dinner Tom Leopold stars as the host of a faltering late-night talk show in this comic behind-the-scenes look at the world of late-night television. (In Stereo) g (NICK) Best of Saturday Night Uve

(SHOW) Movie Cant Buy Me Love PG-13 (1 hr., 35 min.) (TNN) Celebrity Outdoors Featured: actor Adam West (Batman) goes fishing for salmon in the glacial rivers of Alaska. (In Stereo)

(USA) Private Eye (1 hr.)

10:30 B John Ankerberg O Fresh Fields Hester volunteers to deliver meals on wheels in addition to looking after her new grandson.

(9 News

(LIFE) FamUy Practice Update Topic: panic disorders.

(MAX) Movie Nadine (1987) Kim Basinger, Jeff Bridges. A Texas manicurists search for a package of provocative photos involves her with local mobsters when she accidentally gets her hands on top-secret maps. PG g (1 hr., 23 min.)

(NICK) SCTV

(TNN) Americas Horse Featured; a profile of the All American Quarter Horse Congress in Columbus, Ohio. (In Stereo)

11:00 B Outdoors With Bock McNeely

B Bulman Bulman needs to infiltrate a corrupt prison regime, and the only way to do that is behind bars posing as a convict. (1 hr.)

BBBNews (9 Sports Extra B CBS News g (ARTS) When Things Were Rotten

(BET) Victory Temple (1 hr.)

(DIS) Movie Royal Wedding (1951) (1 hr., 32 min.)

(ESPN) SportsCenter (1 hr.)

(HBO) 1st & Ten: The Bolls Mean Business The press interprets the coachs comments as racist. (In Stereo)g

(LIFE) Orthopaedic Surgery Update Topic: avascular necrosis of the femoral head.

(NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In

(TMC) Movie Walker R (1 hr., 35 min.)

(TNN) Rodeo Mesquite Championship Rodeo from Mesquite, Texas. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

(USA) Cover Story Scheduled: Frank Zappa.

(WTBS) All in the FamUy 11:15 O CBS News g O Mike Steel Show B ABC News g 11:30 B Ed Young B Falcon Crest g (9 1988 Gh) Awards (1 hr.)

B Magnum, P.I. Magnums former wife is a target for murder. (1 hr.)

0 Cheers Sams matchmaking skills shine when Frasier announces plans to mai^ the girl Sam picked out for him. g (ARTS) French and Saunders Featured: The Hot Hoofers dance to Fame; French and Saunders perform their version of Carmen.

(HBO) Movie The Running Man (1987) Arnold Schwarzenegger, Maria Conchita Alonso. An unjustly accused prisoner in 2019 is stalked by execOtioner-styled athletes on the nations number-one game show. Based on a story by Stephen King. (In Stereo) R g (1 hr., 41 min.)

(LIFE) Internal Medicine Update Topic: nosocomial pneumonia. (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (USA) Hollywood Insider Scheduled: Mel Gibson ( Tequila Sunrise); George Burns ( Gracie - A Love Storv').

(WTBS) Jerry Falwell (1 hr) 11:45 O Duke University Coaches Show

(SHOW) Movie "Mona Lisa " R' (1 hr, 44 min.)

12:00 0 Larry Jones B EktertainmcBt This Week Behind the scenes of the series thir-tysomething." (In Stereo) (1 hr.) (ARIS) Truman H.S.T. - Days of Decision Documentary on former President Harry Trumans years in office, from the end of World War II to the Korean Conflict. (1 hr.)

(BET) PGM Sale (3 hrs.)

(ESPN) NFL Primetime Scores and highlights of todays NFL Football games. (R) (1 hr.)

(LIFE) Physkians Journal Update Topics; flotatiqn catheter update; rehabilitation for alcoholics; the suicidal patient. (1 hr.) (MAX) Movie Black Widow (1987) Debra Winger, Theresa Russell. Longing for excitement, an investil&tor for the Justice Department becomes intrigued by the apparent link she sees between a mysterious woman and the deaths of several wealthy men. (In Stereo) R g (1 hr-, 41 min.)

(NICK) Stock Market Video (TNN) Babe Winkelmans Outdoor Secrets Featured: tips on deer hunting and catching bass. (In Stereo)

(USA) Where Theres a Will Theres an A Topic: how to encourage children with their scboolwork.

12:15 0 Siskel & Ebert 12:30 0 John Osteen O Face the Nation (9 Kojak Kojak joins Detective Nick Ferro to investigate a murder case, unaware that Ferro is the man who calculatingly committed the crime. (1 hr.)

(NICK) Keys to Success (TNN) American Sports Cavalcade Featured; the Inaugural NHRA Quaker State Mid-South Nationals at Memphis International Motorsports Park in Tennessee. (In Stereo) (1 hr., 30 min.) (USA) Update: Making it Happen (WTBS) World Tomorrow 12:45 B Dallas (1 hr.)

(TMC) Movie The Day of the Locust R (2 hrs., 24 min.)

1:00 B Conversations B Assignment: Sunday B No One Dies Alone Talk show host Oprah Winfrey examines the life of Peggy Gee, a Washington, D C., resident murdered in 1986, and how her family has dealt with the tragedy. (1 hr.)

(ARTS) Vanity Fair Sir Pitt joins his sister while Amelia meets a new suitor.

(DIS) Movie My Dog the Thief (1970) (1 hr., 20 min.)

(ESPN) NFLs Greatest Moments Best of Football Follies. (R) (1 hr.)

(LIFE) Self Improvement Guide

(3 hrs.)

(NICK) Self-Improvement (1 hr.) (USA) Is There Love After Marriage

(WTBS) Christian Childrens Fund

1:15 (HBO) Movie Laguna Heat (1987) Harry Hamlin, Jason Ro-bards. After returning to his Cali

fornia hometown, a former police detective beconnes involved in a murder case with connections to his past. (In Stereo) g (i hr., 50 min.)

1:30 0 Cable Kitchen (9 The Saint (1 hr.)

(ARTS) Diary of Anne Frank The family settles into their attic hiding place. (Part 2 of 4)

(USA) Paid Programming (WTBS) James Robison 1:35 (SHOW) Tropical Rock: A Hot Night in Ibiza An evening of rock music from the KU Gub on the Spanish island of Ibiza, featuring Robert Palmer, Brian Wilson, Natalie Cole, the Moody Blues, Suzanne Vega and Belinda Carlisle. (In Stereo) (1 hr., 5 min.)

1:45 0 Good Times (MAX) Movie Lady Beware ,(1987) Diane Lane, Michael Woods. A Pittsburgh window dressers sexually suggestive displays draw the unwanted attention of a mentally disturbed X-ray technician. (In Stereo) R (1 hr., 48 min.)

2:00 B 700 Gob O Nightwatch (4 hrs.)

(ARTS) Goldie aod Liza Together (k>Idie Hawn and Liza Minnelli perform Together Wherever We Go, YMCA, and Its Not What You Cant, Its What You Can, which was written for this special. (1 hr.)

(ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Movie My Dear Secretary (1948) (2 hrs.)

(TNN) Rodeo Mesquite Championship Rodeo from Mesquite, Texas. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

(USA) Financial Freedom (1 hr.) (WTBS) Fletcher Brothers 2:30 B Family Guide (9 Perfect Diet

(DIS) Movie Flower Drum Song (1961) (2 hrs., 13 min.)

(ESPN) College Football

Brigham Young/Miami or Pittsburgh/Syracuse. (R) (3 hrs.) (WTBS) Larry Jones 2:40 (SHOW) Movie Blue Velvet R (2 hrs.)

3:00 B Movie Winterset (1936) Burgess Meredith, Margo.

Twenty years after his fathers , execution for a crime he didnt commit, a young man attempts to set the record straight by finding the real criminal. (2 hrs.)

(ARTS) When Things Were Rotten

(BET) PGM Sale (3 hrs.)

(USA) Deal-A-Meal (WTBS) Save the Children

3:10 (HBO) Movie Thunder Alley (1985) Roger Wilson, Leif Garrett. The fortunes of a rock hand rise when an Arizona farmboy signs on as lead guitarist. (In Stereo) R (1 hr., 51 min.)

(TMQ Movie Where Eagles Dare PG (2 hrs., 38 min.)

3:30 (ARTS) French and Saunders Featured: The Hot Hoofers dance to Fame; French and Saunders perform their version of Carmen.

(USA) Paid Programming

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Monday - Friday Daytime

5:00 O To Be Annoonced (Toe-Wed,Fri)

O Cable Kitchen (Thu) e On Trial (Tne-Fri)

C Body by Jake O Success-N-Life (ARTS) Hollywood: The Golden Years (Wed)

(ARTS) Dancing Daze (Fri)

(DIS) Walt Disney Presents (Mon, Thu)

(ESPN) Action Outdoors With Julius Boros (Toe)

(ESPN) Ski World (Wed)

(ESPN) College Basketball (Fri) (HBO) A Dangerous Life (Fri) (SHOW) My Father. My Rival (Fri)

(USA) Update: Making it Happen (Mon)

(USA) New Healthy Diet (Toe) (WTBS) Green Acres (Toe-Wed) 5:05 (MAX) Movie (Mon) Vz Ov-erboant: (1987) (Wed) *V2 Pretty Smart (1987)

(WTBS) Green Acres (Thu)

5:10 (MAX) Movie (Fri) Terminal Entry (1987)

5:15 (SHOW) Movie (Tue) *V2 Too Much (1987)

5:25 (HBO) Transmission Test (Wed)

(HBO) 1st & Ten: The Bulls Mean Business (Thu)

5:30 O Cable Kitchen (Thu)

O Group One Medical (Tne-Fri) S) Morning Stretch Business This Morning (ARTS) Twentieth Century (Toe) (ARTS) Women in Jazz (Thu)

(DIS) Scheme of Things (Toe-Wed)

(ESPN) Getting Fit

(MAX) Movie (Thu) * Cyclone

(1987)

(SHOW) Movie (Wed) Vz The Amazing Mr. Blunden (1972) (TMQ Movie (Thu) Vz House of the Long Shadows (1983) (USA) New Healthy Diet (Mon, Wed)

(USA) Is There Love After Marriage (Tue, Fri)

(USA) Paid Programming (Thu) (WTBS) Green Acres (Mon) (WTBS) Gomer Pyle, USMC (Tue-Fri)

5:45 (TMQ Movie (Mon) The Brothers Karamazov (1958) (Tue) Broadway Danny

Rose (1984)

6:00 O Today with Marilyn O CBS News d) SilverHawks O Jimmy Swaggart i

O Carolina Today First Edition

(ARTS) French and Saunders (Mon)

(ARTS) Buffalo Bill (Tue)

(ARTS) Last of the Mohicans (Wed)

(ARTS) Good Time Cafe (Thu) (ARTS) Edge and Beyond (Fri) (BET) PGM Sale (DIS) Mickey Mouse Oub (ESPN) Aerobics (HBO) Little Miss Perfect (Thu) (LIFE) Prescribing Information (MAX) Movie (Tue) *Vz A Patch of Blue (1965)

(NICK) Curious George (SHOW) Movie (Thu) w*Vz Keefer (1978) (Fri) Except for Me and Thee (1975)

(TMQ Movie (Wed) Killing Stone (1978) (Fri) *Vz In Search of Historic Jesus (1979)

(USA) Keys to Success (Mon) (USA) Winning at Losing Weight (Tue)

(USA) Paid Programming (Wed, Fri)

(USA) New Healthy Diet (Thu) (WTBS) Headline News 6:15 ABC News 6:30 O James Robison O News d) Popeye O NBC News O First Edition (ARTS) A&E Preview (DIS) Monsercise (ESPN) Nations Business Today

(HBO) Trolls and the Christmas Express (Mon)

(HBO) The Snowman (Tue)

(LIFE) Cardiology Update (Mon) (LIFE) Physicians Journal Update (Tue)

(LIFE) Family Practice Update (Wed)

(LIFE) Obstetrics/Gynecology Update (Thu)

(LIFE) Internal Medicine Update (Fri)

(MAX) Movie (Wed) Vz Three Hours to Kill (1954)

(NICK) Uttle Prince

(USA) Update: Making it Happen

(Mon)

(USA) Deal-A-Meal (Tue)

(USA) Youth Secrets of the Stars (Wed)

(USA) Is There Love After Marriage (Thu)

(USA) New Healthy Diet (Fri) (WTBS) Scoohy Doo 6:45 O A.M. Weather 19 ABC News 7:00 O Superbook O French in Action (Mon)

O Modem Maturity (Tue)

O Joy of Painting (Wed)

O Science Journal (Thu)

O Newtons Apple (Fri)

O This Morning d) Flintstones O Today

Good Morning America (ARTS) Signature (Mon, Wed, Fri) (ARTS) Dining in France (Tue, Thu)

(DIS) Good Morning Mickey! (HBO) Tales of Little Women (LIFE) Obstetrics/Gynecology Update (Mon)

(UFE) Internal Medicine Update (Wed)

(UFE) Family Practice Update (Thu)

(LIFE) Cardiology Update (Fri) (MAX) Movie (Mon) How Green Was My Valley (1941) (Thu) Vz The McKenzie Break (1970) (Fri) *Vz The War Lover (1962)

(NICK) Mr. Wizards World (SHOW) Movie (Mon) *** Cry Freedom (1987) (Tue) Teen Wolf Too (1987)

(USA) Cartoons

(WTBS) Tom & Jerrys Funhouse 7:30 O Adventures in Dry Gulch O Body Electric (Mon, Wed. Fri) O Homestretch (Tue, Thu) d) (NICK) Dennis the Menace (ARTS) Golden Age of Television (BET) Richard Roberts (DIS) Welcome to Pooh Comer (HBO) Adventures of Tom Sawyer (Mon, Wed, Fri)

(HBO) Tales of Little Women (Tue, Thu)

(LIFE) It Figures (SHOW) Movie (Wed) ** Who Has Seen the Wind? (1977) (Thu) it* Detective School Dropouts (1986)

(TMQ Short Film Showcase (Tue) (TMQ Movie (Thu) *** 36 Hours (1964)

8:00 O Father Knows Best O GED-TV (Mon, Wed)

O Learn to Read (Tue, Thu)

O Another Page (Fri) d) Woody Woodpecker O CBS News (ARTS) Freud (Mon)

(ARTS) Hollywood: The Golden Years (Tue)

(ARTS) Music of Man (Wed) (ARTS) Telephone Hour (Thu) (ARTS) Pulaski: The TV Detective (Fri)

(DIS) Donald Duck Presents (HBO) Movie (Mon) Broadway Danny Rose (1984) (Tue) The Sea Wolves (1980) (Wed) * Superman IV: The Quest For Peace (1987) (Thu) Vz Apprentice to Murder (1987) (Fri) *Vz Moonlight (1982)

(LIFE) It Figures (MAX) Movie (Tue) Cactus Flower (1969) (Wed) "Obsession (1976)

(NICK) Lassie

(SHOW) Movie (Fri) The Runner Stumbles (1979)

(TMQ Movie (Tue) A^Vz The System (1966) (Wed) Class of 44 (1973) (Fri) Park Row (1952)

(USA) She-Ra: Princess of Power 8:05 (WTBS) Beverly HUIbillies 8:30 O Hazel (Mon-Thu)

O Update (Mon)

O Instractional Programming (Tue-Wed)

O Carolina Carousel (Thu)

O Open For Business (Fri) d) My Little Pony O To Be Announced (BET) PGM Sale (DIS) Dumbos Circus (ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) Motherworks (Mon, Wed, Fri)

(LIFE) What Every Baby Knows (Tue, Thu)

(NICK) Todays Special (TMQ Movie (Mon) *** I Walk Alone (1947)

(USA) Cartoons 8:35 (WTBS) Bewitched 8:45 (MAX) Movie (Thu) *** Its a Wonderful Life (1946)

9:00 O Our House O Sesame Street O Geraldo d) I Love Lucy O Divorce Court Donahue

(ARTS) The Golf Specialist (Tue) (ARTS) Dancing Daze (Thu) (ARTS) Life and Loves of a She DevU (Fri)

(DIS) Movie (Mon) Charlottes Web (1972) (Wed) Vz Bright Eyes (1934) (Fri)

The Three Caballeros (1945) (DIS) The Camel Boy (Tue)

(DIS) Ralli in Concert With the Rise and Shine Band (Thu) (ESPN) Tennis (Mon-Tue)

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(Please Turn To Page 6)

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(Please Turn To Page 10)

Soap Scoop

Another 'good mother' is heading for trouble

TV Chatter

By Frank Saoello In the bittersweet romantic comedy My First Love (ABC, Dec. 4), Beatrice Arthur plays a woman whos a lot different from her brassy Golden Girls character. In what Arthur calls a lovely geriatric love story, she plays Jean Miller, a widow who rekindles a high-school romance with a wealthy doctor played by Richard Kiley (A Year in the Life).

There is a vulnerability to Jean that never crops up in the character of Dorothy or Maude, for that matter, Arthur says. o

Besides giving her a chance to play a different kind of role, My First Love also gave Arthur a new hairdo. When I did the movie, they liked the hair so much, I decided to keep it for Golden Girls. It makes me look younger, which I dont understand.

Does Knightwatch, ABCs new show about a Guardian Angels-like organization, promote violence? Benjamin Bratt, who plays the groups charismatic leader, says no. He claims the Thursday-night drama merely reflects the reality of urban life.

"Its not about violence, says Bratt. Knightwatch tries to depict a slice of life on the street. Violence is just as much a part of life as laughter. If youre going to be true to the kind of life were exploring, you cant ignore the fact that those are mean streets out there.

The pilot featured numerous stabbings, as well as the death of one of the bad guys, who was hurled from a building by a good guy, a member of the Knights of the City. Even so, Bratt insists that Knightwatch does not promote vigilantism. This is not a Charles Bronson movie, he says. Were not anti-police, but were exploring the difficulties the police have dealing with crime in the inner city.

By Connie Passalacqua_

A few weeks ago, we noted the strong resemblance between certain soap story lines and the plot lines of certain movie hits. "One Life to Live s Viki-goes-to-the-high-school-reunion story line, for example, is the mirror image of Peggy Sue Got Married.

Now, comes an even more startling similarity. On "Loving, the once-staid Stacey Forbes (played by Lauren-Marie Taylor), a most loving mother to toddler J.J., is having a hot-and-heavy love affair with Rick Alden (played by Ron Nummi). Stacys ex-husband Jack (played by Perry Stephens) is using her sexually satisfying live-in domestic arrangement as grounds for a custody suit.

Sound familiar? It certainly does if youve read Sue Millers best seller The Good Mother or have seen the current movie release of the same title, starring Diane Keaton. In it, the good mother (played by Keaton) is sued for the custody of her daughter by her staid ex-husband (played by James Naughton) because of the presence of Keatons very satisfying live-in-lover (played by Liam Neeson). Can this movie/soap plot similarity be just a coincidence?

There are so many cast people coming and going at Santa Barbara these days that the shows Burbank studio could use a traffic light. The changes stem at least partially from the change in writers. Anne Howard Bailey is out, and Charlotte Savitz (once of Capitol) is in, along with Chuck Pratt, who was a Bailey sub-writer and a General Hospital writer during the Luke and Laura days.

It was Baileys arrival that led to the ouster of SB s objecting creators, Bridget and Jerry Dobson,

which in turn led to the lawsuit between them and the shows other owners. New World Television.

Meanwhile, Scott Jaeck (who plays Cain Garber) is leaving at the conclusion of his rapist story line. Warren Burton (who plays Major Hamilton) will be returning this week in another persona - as a bum! Also out is Chip Mayer (T.J. Canfield) and probably Ross Kettle (Jeffrey Conrad). Marcy Walker, who plays Eden Capwell and is expecting a baby around Valentine's Day, is expected to start her maternity leave shortly. Jon Cypher (who plays Arthur Donnely) is taking a months leave to do a movie, and he may not return.

Arent you glad you dont have to do the payroll for SB each week?

FRIDAY JUSTTEN OF US

On Just the Ten of Us, Deborah Harmon and Bill Kir-chenbauer play the parents of an extremely large family. The Growing Pains spinoff airs Friday, Dec. 9, on ABC.

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6:00 O Bonanza: The Lost Episodes

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O O O 0 News

Family Ties g

(ARTS) Golden Age of Television

(BET) Soft Notes

(DIS) Movie **V2 Pinocchio"

(1976)

(ESPN) SportsLook (LIFE) Cover-Up (NICK) Dennis the Menace (SHOW) Movie **V2 Nutcracker (1986)

(TMC) Movie * Water (1985) (TNN) Fandango (USA) Fat Albert 6:05 (WTBS) One Day at a Time 6:30 O O CBS News g Threes Company O NBC News g IS ABC News g (ARTS) Travel Magazine (ESPN) Best of Muscle Magazine (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 OO USA Today O Cosby Show g 0 Wheel of Fortune g (ARTS) Chronicle (BET) Video LP (ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) You Dont Have to Die g (LIFE) E/R

(MAX) Movie ** Taming of the Shrew (1967)

(NICK) You Cant Do That on Television

(TNN) Crook and Chase (USA) Miami Vice 7:05 (WTBS) Andy Griffith 7:30 O Stateline O O Win, Lose or Draw Current Affair ,

O Night Court 0 Jeopardy!g (ARTS) World of Survival (BET) Tell Me Something Good (DIS) Frostys Winter Wonderland

(ESPN) College Basketball (HBO) Movie Vz Apprentice to Murder (1987)

(LIFE) Easy Street (NICK) Double Dare g (SHOW) Movie Detective School Dropouts (1986)

(TMC) Firstworks (TNN) VideoCountry 7:35 (WTBS) Sanford and Son 8:00 e Movie Heidi (1965) Eva Maria Singhammer, Gertraud Mittermayr. Abducted from her grandfather's cozy mountaintop home by her cruel aunt, a lovable German orphan is forced to work as a rich familys servant. Based on the classic Johanna Spyri novel. (Dubbed) (2 hrs.)

O The Queen and Her Ceremonial Horses A look at life in the Royal Mews -- the royal horses

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and the people who care for them, and Queen Elizabeths close involvement in the stables operations.* (1 hr.)

O O 48 Honrs g

Movie Taps (1981) Timothy

Hutton, George C. Scott. Military cadets take extreme measures to insure the future of their academy when its existence is threatened by local condo developers.

(2 hrs.)

O Cosby Show g 0 Knightwatch g (ARTS) Edge and Beyond A daredevil tackles the falls; Alpine ice climbers; Indias Ganges River. (BET) Movie Broken Strings (1940) (1 hr.)

(DIS) Best of Walt Disney Presents Walt Disney takes viewers on a nighttime tour of the Magic Kingdom. (1 hr.)

(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (NICK) Mister Ed (TMC) Movie The Conversation PG (1 hr., 53 min.)

(TNN) Nashville Now (In Stereo) (I hr., 30 min.)

(USA) Murder, She Wrote 8:05 (WTBS) Movie Somebody Up There Likes Me (1956) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

8:30 O Different World g (ARTS) Durrell in Russia The Durrells visit the Caucasus Mountains to witness a bison release program.

(NICK) Patty Duke Show 9:00 O Mystery! g O O Paradise g 0 Cheers g 0 Dynasty g

(ARTS) Lonely Town, Lonely Street Britains Ballet Rambert is featured in the jazz ballet

Lonely Town, Lonely Street.

(BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)

(DIS) Frontier In Londons underworld, Griffard and FauclUon _ search for a means to strike back at Richter and to free Ldy Ann.

The two are reunited with her in Louisbourg just as the town is besieged by English troops. (Part 3 of 3) (2 hrs.)

(HBO) Movie Spaceballs (1987)

Me) Brooks, John Candy. Two interstellar adventurers come to the rescue of a planet whose air supply is threatened by the evil Dark Helm ?t in Mel Brooks scattershot spoof of science-fiction movies. (In Stereo) PG g (1 hr.,

32 min.)

(LIFE) Movie Grand Larceny (1987) (2 hi-s.)

(MAX) Movie Romeo and Juliet (1968) Leonard Whiting, Olivia Hussey. Franco Zeffirellis adaptation of William Shakespeares tragic recounting of the romance between the children of feuding families in medieval Verona. PG (2 hrs., 18 min.)

(NICK) My Three Sons (SHOT^ Movie Malone R (1 hr., 33 min.)

(USA) College Basketball Louisville at Western Kentucky. (Live)

(2 hrs.)

9:30 0 Night Court g (ARTS) Drums Along Balmoral Drive While visiting his son in London, a man recounts an event which changed his life. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(ESPN) College Basketball Oklahoma at New Mexico. (Live) (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Donna Reed

(TNN) Movie Ballad of a Gun-

fighter (1963) (2 hrs.)

10:00 e 700 aub (1 hr.)

O O Knots Landing g News (I hr.)

0 LJk. Uw g

0 BUly Graham Crusade Theme: Temptations of Christ. Musical guests: Glad. (In Stereo) g (1 hr.) (NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live

(TMC) Movie Tough Guys Dont Dance R (1 hr., 49 min.)

10:30 (NICK) SCTV (SHOW) Super Dave 10:35 (WTBS) Movie Cape Fear (1962) (2 hrs., 15 min.)

11:00 O Remington Steele Lauras apartment is blown up while she and Femington are investigating corporate sabotage. (1 hr.)

O BUi Moyers World of Ideas g O O O 0 News City Under Siege (ARTS) Good Time Cafe Featured: comedians Mark Pitta and Larry Bubbles Brown; pianist Bonnie Hayes.

(BET) Soft Notes (1 hr.)

(DIS) The 1988 Princes Trust All-Star Concert Taped in June, musicians including Elton John, Peter Gabriel, Phil Collins and Eric Clapton perform to benefit the Princes Trust Fund for disadvantaged youths in the United (Please Turn To Page 14)

DAYTIME

(Contlaued From Page 6)

(LIFE) Movie (Mon) Spiral

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(NICK) You Cant Do That on Television

(SHOW) Movie (Mon) Too Much (1987) (Tue) **V2 The Amazing Mr. Blunden (1972) (Fri) Young Detectives on Wheels (1986)

(SHOW) Miss Peach: Career Day at the KeUy School (Wed)

(SHOW) Tale of Peter Rabbit, and the Tale of Mr. Jeremy Fisher (Thu)

(TMC) Movie (Mon) WA The Biggest Bundle of Them AH (1968) (Tue) aaaVz Paper Moon (1973) (Wed) aaVz House of the Long Shadows (1983) (Thu) Anything Goes*(1956)

(TNN) NashvUle Now (USA) High Rollers 4:05 (WTBS) Flintstones 4:15 (MAX) Movie (Mon) *** Where Eagles Dare (1969)

4:30 B Father Knows Best 0 Small Wonder (Mon, Wed-Fri) DuckTales

B Double Dare (Mon, Wed-Fri) (ARTS) Handmade in America (Thu-Fri)

(DIS) Donald Duck Presents (HBO) Little Miss Perfect (Thu) (MAX) Movie (Tue) **** A Streetcar Named Desire (1951) (Fri) aaVz The Secret of My Success (1987)

(NICK) Kids Court (Mon)

(NICK) NICK Rocks: Video to Go (Tue-Fri)

(SHOW) My Father, My Rival (Thu)

(USA) $25,000 Pyramid 4:35 (WTBS) Brady Bunch 5:00 B Big Valley O Mister Rogers B Cosby Show Silver Spoons B Benson B Love Connection 0 Gimme a Break!

(ARTS) atadel (Mon-Tue)

(ARTS) Curious Case of Santa aaus (Wed)

(ARTS) Barchester Chronicles (Thu-Frl)

(DIS) Kids Incorporated (Mon-Thu)

(DIS) Videopolis (Fri)

(ESPN) Monster Truck Challenge (Mon-Tue, Thu-Fri)

(ESPN) Truck and Tractor Pull (Wed)

(HBO) Movie (Tue) Starship (1985)

(NICK) Looney Tunes (SHOW) Movie (Wed) "Who Has Seen the Wind? (1977) (USA) Dance Party USA 5:05 (WTBS) Monsters 5:15 (MAX) Movie (Thu)

The Ghost and Mrs. Muir (1947) 5:30 O Zoobilee Zoo BNews

Gimme a Break!

^ Jeffenons 0 Peoplet Court 0 Cheers

(DIS) Ediaim Twins (ESPN) K.IJ9.S. (Mon)

(ESPN) Cycling (The)

(ESPN) Thoroughbred Sports Digest (Wed)

(ESPN) Scholastic Sports America (Thu)

(ESPN) MotOTweek Hlustrated

/1Trl\

(HBO) Emmet Otters Jug-Baad Christmas (Wed)

(HBO) Movie (Thu) Ovw the

Top (1987) (Fri) AA Crazy Moon (1986)

(MAX) Movie (Wed) AA% Ove^ board (1987)

(NICK) Inspector Gadget (SHOW) Tale of Peter Rabbit, and the Tale of Mr. Jeremy Fisher (Mon)

(SHOW) Charlies Christmas Secret (Thu)

(TMC) Movie (Fri) AA A Prayer for the Dying (1987)

(TNN) New Country (USA) She-Ra: Princess of Power 5:35 (WTBS) Uveme & Shirley

ThePatSajak

Show

Broadcaster Dan Miller has been named announcer/sidekick and jazz performer and composer Tom Scott has been named musical director for The Pat Sajak Show, uppnming on CBS. Miller, most recently news anchor at KCBS-TV In Los Angeles, met Sajak when both worked for WSMV-TV in Nashville and has remained a good friend. Scott, an acclaimed saxophonist who has played with a variety of musicians from George Harrison to Buddy Rich, will also front the in-studio band.

SUNDAY

TENTH

MAN

Derek Jacobi plays a mysterious impostor who claims to be someone he is not in the Hallmark Hall of Fame adaptation of Graham Greenes ironic novel "The Tenth Man. It airs Sunday, Dm. 4,on CBS.

MONDAY

MAYBE

BABIES

Dabney Oileman and Jane C!ur-tin star in Maybe Babies, a comic story about a career-minded couple who face a midlife crisis when the wife decides she wants to have a baby. The NBC movie airs Monday, Dec. 5.

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NBA Basketball Detroit Pistons at Atlanta Hawks

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6:00 O Bonanza: The Lost Episodes

O MacNeU/Uhrer Newshour

0 O O 0 News

Family Ties g

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(BET) Soft Notes

(DIS) Heres To You, Mickey

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(ESPN) SportsLook (LIFE) Cover-Up (NICK) Dennis the Menace (SHOW) Movie Except for Me and Thee (1975)

(TNN) Movie "Ballad of a Gunfighter" (1963)

(USA) Fat Albert 6:05 (WTBS) One Day at a Time 6:30 O O CBS News g Threes Company O NBC News g 0 ABC News g (ARTS) World of Cooking (ESPN) Running and Racing (MAX) Movie Va Lifeguard (1976)

(NICK) Dont Just Sit There (USA) Cartoons 6:35 (WTBS) 9 to 5 7:00 O Our House O Nightly Business Report O O USA Today O Cosby Show g

0 Wheel of Fortune g (ARTS) Chronlcte (BET) News

(DIS) Movie Hoosiers

(1986)

(ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Inside the NFL (LIFE) E/R

(NICK) You Cant Do That on Television

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O O Win, Lose or Draw Current Affair O Night Court 0 Jeopardy! g (ARTS) World of Survival (BET) Tell Me Something Good (ESPN) Speedweek (LIFE) Easy Street (NICK) Double Dare g (TMC) Movie *** "Hollywood Shuffle (1987)

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involving a time machine that brings Scrooge McDuck, along with Huey, Dewey and Louie, back to prehistoric times. (2 hrs.) O Something Is out There g 0 Perfect Strangers g (ARTS) Twentieth Century A profile of Gen. George Marshall, father of the postwar Marshall plan. Host: Walter Cronkite.

(BET) This Week in Black Enter-Uinment

(ESPN) NFLs Greatest Moments Best Ever Quarterbacks. (R) (1 hr.)

(HBO) Movie Creepshow 2

(1987) Lois Chiles. George Kennedy. A vengeful cigar-store Indian, a flesh-eating aquatic blob and a hitchhiker who wont stay dead are the instruments of terror in this trilogy of Stephen King tales. R g (1 hr., 29 min.) (LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (MAX) Movie End of the Line

(1988) Wilford Brimley, Levon Helm: Two Arkansas railroad workers stage an unusual protest when corporate bosses close down their yard. PG (1 hr., 45 min.)

(NICK) Do It Yourself Sitcom Special A winner is chosen from three finalists who have produced their own comedy show illustrating how their life is like a sitcom. (SHOW) Movie Cant Buy Me Love PG-13 (1 hr., 35 min.) (TNN) Nashville Now (In Stereo) (1 hr., 30 min.)

(USA) Murder, She Wrote 8:05 (WTBS) NBA Basketball Detroit Pistons at Atlanta Hawks. (Live) (2 hrs., 15 min.)

8:30 O Wall Street Week A Corn-huskers Market View Guest: editor and publisher Lynn ilgert (Lynn Elgert Report).

0 Full House g (ARTS) Victory at Sea (BET) Going Places (NICK) Patty Duke Show 9 00 O North Carolina This Week

O O Dallas g O Sonny Spoon g 0 Billy Graham Crusade Theme: "Hope " Musical guest: Steve Green. (In Stereo) g (1 hr.) (ARTS) Movie "BurnH' (1970) (2 hrs.. 30 min.)

(BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)

(DIS) Movie "For Heaven s Sake (1982) (1 hr. 10 min.)

(ESPN) Top Rank Boxing From Las Vegas, Nev. (Live) (2 hrs.) (LIFE) Movie "Downpayment on Murder (1987) (2 hrs.)

(NICK) My Three Sons (TMC) Movie "Bullies R' (1 hr.. 36 min.)

(USA) Movie Message From Space" (1978) (2 hrs.)

9:30 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.)

(HBO) Movie The Kindred (1987) David Allen Brooks, Rod Steiger. A young man meets up with the slimy results of his late mothers genetic experiments when he returns to dismantle her lab. R (1 hr.. 30 min)

(NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) New Country (In Stereo) 9:35 (SHOW) Comedy Club Network

10:00 O 700 aub (1 hr.)

O O Falcon Crest g News (1 hr.)

O Miami Vice g 0 20/20 g

(MAX) Movie Overboard (1987) Goldie Hawn, Kurt Russell. An Oregon carpenter takes advantage of an amnesiac millionairess by convincing her that shes really his wife. (In Stereo) PG g (1 hr., 52 min.)

(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live

(SHOW) Boxing Evander Holy-field vs. Pinklon Thomas. Evander Holyfield (19-0, 15 KOs) vs. Pinklon Thomas (29-2-1, 24 KOs) in a cruiserweight unification title bout scheduled for 12 rounds,, from the Convention Center in Atlantic City, N.J. (Live) (2 hrs.) (TNN) Crook and Chase (In Stereo)

10:20 (WTBS) Inside the NBA 10:30 (DIS) Animals in Action A look at how desert animals adapt to water shortages.

(NICK) SCTV

(TNN) VideoCountry (In Stereo) 10:50 (WTBS) Cousteaus Rediscovery of the World 11:00 O Remington Steele A man with multiple identities becomes the target of a relentless killer. (1 hr.)

O Bill Moyers World of Ideas g O O O 0 (BET) News City Under Siege (DIS) Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet

(ESPN) Lighter Side of Sports Host: Jay Johnstone.

(HBO) 1st & Ten: The Bulls Mean Business A visit to the Old Timers Day Reunion in the year 2013. (In Stereo) g (LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In

(TMC) Movie Fatal Attraction" R (1 hr., 59 min.)

(TNN) You Can Be a Star (In Stereo)

(USA) Night Flight Rick Shaw s Take-Out Theater: Island Warrior (1 hr.)

11:30 O EastEnders Den and Michelle have a heart-to-heart talk: carnival preparations are in full swing; Quick proposes to Debs; Mary accuses Andy of leading her on. (R)

M*A*S*H Hawkeye undergoes a drastic change when he becomes temporary commander of the 4077th.

O Tonight Show Host: Johnny Carson. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

O Movie "Perfect (1985) John Travolta. Jamie Lee Curtis. While researching an intended expose of Los Angeles health clubs, an investigative reporter falls in love with a reporter-shy aerobics instructor. (R) (2 hrs.) 0 Nightline g

(ARTS) Evening at the Improv (BET) This Week in Black Entertainment

(DIS) Movie "The Dirt Bike Kid (1985) PG (1 hr.. 30 min.) (ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Movie The Lost Boys (1987) Jason Patrie, Corey Haim Liberal doses of humor enhance this tale of a teen-ager who falls victim to the adolescent vampires who populate a California beach community. (In Stereo) R g (1 hr., 37 min.)

(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (TNN) American Magazine

11:35 0 M*A*S*H After a bad session in the O R.. Hawkeye quarrels with Frank over his inadequacies, then finds one of his own patients is sinking fast.

11:50 (WTBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

12:00 O Paper Chase Professor Kingsfield matches wits with a computer in a contest to win computer time for the law students. (1 hr.)

Hill Street Blues Furillo enlists the aid of a narc to implicate a drug kingpin; a remote-controlled surveillance robot is a hit at the precinct. (1 hr.)

0 Entertainment Tonight Interview with actress Jacqueline Bis-set. (In Stereo)

(ARTS) Twentieth Century A profile of Gen. George Marshall, father of the postwar Marshall plan. Host: Walter Cronkite. (BET) Midnight Love (1 hr) (ESPN) Golf World Cup. Third round, from Melbourne. Australia. (Live) (2 hrs.)

(LIFE) Dr. Ruth Show Guest: Dr Diana Kirschner. Topic: single women dating married men. (MAX) Movie Malibu Express (1984) Darby Hinton. Sybil Dan-ning. Assigned to investigate a computer companys shady business dealings, a Texan finds himself in the middle of a spy caper. R (1 hr, 41 min.)

(NICK) Make Room for Daddy (SHOW) Movie The Believers R (1 hr., 54 min.)

(TNN) Nashville Now (1 hr.. 30 min.)

(USA) Night Flight Take-Off to House Music

12:05 0 Entertainment Tonight Interview with actress Jacqueline Bisset. (In Stereo)

12:30 O Late Night With David Let-terman (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

0 Friday the 13th: The Series Ryan investigates the mysterious murders taking place at a symphony hall. (R) (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

(ARTS) Victory at Sea (LIFE) Easy Street (NICK) Mister Ed (USA) Night Flight Night Flight Goes to the Movies & Coming Attractions

12:35 0 Wipeout

12:50 (WTBS) Night Tracks Scheduled: Taylor Dayne (' Dont Rush Me); Judson Spence (Yeah Yeah Yeah ); Phil Collins (Two Hearts ). (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

1:00 O Straight Talk (1 hr)

Kojak Posing as a priest, a man masterminds a large jewelry heist. (1 hr.)

(ARTS) Movie "Burn! (1970) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)

(DIS) Movie Royal Wedding" (1951) (1 hr., 32 min.)

(LIFE) Self Improvement Guide (3 hrs.)

(NICK) Patty Duke Show (TMC) Movie The Pink Chiquitas" PG-13 (1 hr.. 26 min.)

(USA) Night Flight New Sounds 1:05 O Sweethearts 1:10 (HBO) Movie "On the Line'' (1984) David Carradine, Scott Wilson. U.S. border guards become bitter rivals for the affections of an illiterate Mexican prostitute. NR (1 hr.. 35 min.) 1:30 O Friday Night Videos (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live

(TNN) Country Kitchen Featured: drag racer Shirley Muldowney prepares macaroni salad. (In Stereo)

(USA). Night Flight "Flashtrax: Sugarcubes. Art of Noise. Pet Shop Boys

1:35 O News (R)

1:45 (MAX) Movie The Witches of Eastwick" (1987) Jack Nicholson. Cher. John Updikes novel inspired this tale of a devilishly charming eccentric who shakes up the lives of three small-town women after they unwittingly conjure up their "ideal man. (In

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Sports This Week

SUNDAYS SPORTS

DECEMBER 4,1988

8:00 O Duke Basketball Highlights 8:30 O Jim Valvano North Carolina State basketball report.

12:00 O Dean Smith North Carolina basketball 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 Gard-

Redskins at Philadelphia Eagles. (Live) (3 hrs., 30 min.)

O NFL Football Regional Coverage. Regional coverage of Bills at Buccaneers, Colts at Dolphins, Chargers at Bengals or Seahawks at Patriots. (Live) (3 hrs.) ' 4:00 O NFL Football Regional Coverage. Regional coverage of Jets at Chiefs or Broncos at Raiders. (Live) (3 hrs.)

SATURDAYS SPORTS

Frank Deford and Gayle Gardner.

12:30 O NFL Football Indianapolis Colts at New York Jets. (Live) (3 hrs.)

Professional Golfers Lives Are Hard To Beat

By Marty linehaii

Instead of giving your first-

insieau oi uvuin yvui moi, 1:30 O High School Football 1988 ^ baseball glove, you could

Shrine Bowl of the Carolinas. ^ ^

Shrine

S Mila&S Basketball Ka^^ thiw iron; Th golfiHg pros, vs Temple. From Convention who have always done pretty Center in Atlantic City, N.J. well financially, finally have (Live) (2 hrs.) their first millon-dollar-a-year

4:30 O NFL Football Philadelphia ^an.

Eagles at Phoenix Cardinals.

,joi^lnPr.grs)(U.e)(2l, ^ curtte Strange tapM 11 1?a wu Saturdav 1 an 18-inch birdie putt in the

DECEMBER 10,1988

6:30 O Southern Sportsman 12:00 O NFL Live NFL pregame

1:00 (9 NFL Football Washington Ahmad Rashad, Paul Maguire, tiing (1 n .)

.Spnrfs Roundup

SUNDAY, DEC. 4 NFL Football (NBC)

Week 14, and NBC has the doubleheader.

Tennis (ESPN)

Nabisco Masters, semifinals live from Madison Square Garden, New York City.

Golf (ABC)

J.C. Penney Golf Classic, final round from Bard-moor Country Club, Largo, Fla.

NFL Football (ESPN) Pittsburgh Steelers at Houston Oilers. The Oilers, Browns and Bengals are grateful to have the Steelers in the AFC Central this year. This is not a Chuck Noll team of old. One bright spot is quarterback Bubby Brister. He has a strong arm and is capable of creating big plays because of his mobility. On the other hand, Noll does not like Oilers coach Jerry Glanville. Perhaps he can get Pittsburgh fired up enough to win.

MONDAY, DEC. 5 NFL Football (ABC) Chicago Bears at Los Angeles Rams. This is a battle between two of the NFLs top defenses. After Week 9, Chicago was ranked second in defensive efficiency, and L.A. was eighth. The Rams had the best QB sack percentage in the NFL; the Bears were seventh.

Tennis (ESPN)

Nabisco Masters, finals live from Madison Square Garden.

I TUESDAY, DEC. 6 NBA Basketball (TBS) Boston Celtics at Chicago Bulls.

FRIDAY, DEC. 9 .

NBA Basketball (TBS) Detroit Pistons at Atlanta Hawks.

SATURDAY, DEC. 10 NFL Football (NBC) Indianapolis Colts at New York Jets. When these two teams met in the Hoo-sier Dome in Week 10, the Jets had a slender lead at halftime, then got blown out in the second half. We played very well defensively in the second half, and that was the key to the victory, says Colts head coach Ron Meyer. Chris Chandler continues to excel as our starting quarterback. He is able to switch gears offensively and produce yardage with his ability to run. His scoring play against the Jets is evidence of that.

NFL Football (CBS) Philadelphia Eagles at Phoenix Cardinals. Cleveland played both these teams and beat them on consecutive Sundays earlier this season. Browns coach Marty Schotten-heimer offered these observations on the opponents in this key NFC East matchup. On Phoenix: Theyre going to have a real home field advantage th late in the season because of the heat. It will be a tough test for (their opponents) defense, because of big-play players like Neil Lomax, Roy Green, J.T. Smith, Earl Ferrell and Stump Mitchell. On Philly: (Quarterback) Randall Cunningham sure does frighten you every timehe drops back. He throws very well and you can see that his teammates respond to his leadership.

NCAA Basketball (NBC) Thmple vs. Kansas, from Atlantic City, N.J. Will the Owls standout Mark Ma-con^suffer from the sophomore jinx?

NCAA Basketball (ABC) UNLV at Arizona. Coming off his Olympic experi

ence with John Thompson, UNLVs Stacey Augmon should be even more tenacious on defense than he was last year. And dont let anyone fool you; the Run-nin Rebels can play very tough D.

College Football (ESPN)

bisco Championship in Pebble Beach, Calif., last month, his victory earned him $300,000. The victory lifted his yearly total winnings to $1,147,644. Second to Strange in 1988 earnings is Chip Beck at $916,818. You know old Chip, of course. Hes a household name!

Strange said that b a few years, four or five golfers will match his achievement. Its like Arnold Palmer becoming the first man to wta $1 million in his career, says Strange. Now there are 40 or 50 who have done it.

California Bowl, Western Michigan vs. Fresno State, from Fresno, Calif. Let the bowl season begin.

Actually, he is sUghtly off Ibe. There are 98 lifetime $1 million winners on the PGA Tour, So take back that baseball glove, and make sure the kid drives righthanded. Besides the money, hell only work on weekends, and you cant beat the weather.

Men

On Sunday, Dec. 4, on ABC, well see the pros trybg to up

Ted Wass, Saul Rubi-nek, Ving Rhames and Tim OBrien will star in Men, a weekly one-hour dramatic series on ABC that follows the ever-changing lives of four friends. The four, Steve, Paul, Charlie and Danny, met in high school and have seen significant changes in the definition of what it means to be a man since then.

their incomes b the J.C. Penney Classics final round from the Bardmoor Country Club in Largo, Fla. You cant beat the weather there, either.

On Sunday, Dec. 4, ESPN airs the semifinal round of the Nabisco Masters tennis tournament. This usually warm-weather sport will emanate from the warmth of New York Citys Madison Square Garden. The final airs Monday, Dec. 5.

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Movie-Breakout

MONDAY

DECEMBERS, 1988 5:05 (MAX) V2 Overboard (1987)

5:45 (TMQ The Brothers Karamazov (1958)

7:00 (MAX) How Green

Was My Valley (1941)

(SHOW) Cry Freedom (1987)

8:00 (HBO) *** Broadway Danny Rose (1984)

8:30 (TMC) *1^* I Walk Alone (1947)

9:00 (DIS) Charlottes Web

(1972)

(MAX) Breaking Away

(1979)

9:30 (HBO) **V2 The River Rat (1984)

10:00 (ARTS) Vi My Dear Secretary (1948)

(SHOW) % The Barretts of Wimpole Street (1956)

(USA) Vi Crack in the World (1965)

10:05 (WTBS) Little House on the Prairie: Bless All the Dear Children (1984)

10:30 (TMC) A Prayer for the Dying (1987)

11:00 (MAX) Vi American Flyers (1985)

12:00 (HBO) Roxanne (1987) (SHOW) Except for Me and Thee (1975)

(TNN) ^i Saginaw Trail (1953)

12:30 (TMC) The Good Father (1986)

1:00 (MAX) D.O.A. (1949) 1:05 (WTBS) Vi Legend of the Golden Gun (1979)

2:00 (HBO) Like Father Like Son (1987)

(SHOW) Like Normal People (1979)

(TMC) Instant Justice (1987)

2:30 (MAX) Red Alert (1977)

3:00 (ARTS) Vz The Little Princess (1939)

4:00 (HBO) Vi It Happened One Christmas (1977)

(LIFE) V2 Spiral Staircase (1975)

(SHOW) Vz Too Much (1987) (TMC) The Biggest Bundle of Them All (1968)

4:15 (MAX) Where Eagles Dare (1969)

TUESDAY DECEMBER 6.1988

5tl5 (SHOW) /2 Too Much (1987)

5:45 (TMQ Broadway Danny Rose (1984)

6:00 (MAX) V2 A Patch of Blue (1965)

7:00 (SHOW) Teen Wolf Too (1987)

8:00 (HBO) The Sea Wolves

(1980)

(MAX) Cactus Flower (1969)

(TMQ Vz The System (1966) 10:00 (ARTS) /2 The Little Princess (1939)

(MAX) The Night of the Generals (1967)

(SHOW) The Red Tent (1971)

(TMQ Vz The Fifth Missile (1986)

(USA) Vz The Outlaw (1943) 10:05 (WTBS) Holiday Affair (1949)

11:00 (HBO) Vz Superman I! (1980)

12:00 (DIS) Fiddler on the Roof (1971)

(SHOW) Vz King Solomons Mines" (1985)

12:30 (MAX) z You Can't Run Away From It" (1956)

(TMC) The Hotel New Hampshire (1984)

1:05 (WTBS) "MaflNm Aamo (1953)

1:15 (HBO) Cry Freedom (1987)

2:00 (SHOW) Surrender (1987)

2:30 (MAX) Viva Zapata! (1952)

(TMQ Red Sohja (1985)

3:00 (ARTS) Vz Studs Lonigan (1960)

4:00 (LIFE) Vz Act of Love (1980)

(SHOW) Vz The Amazing Mr. Blunden (1972)

(TMQ /? Paper Moon (1973)

4:30 (MAX) A Streetcar Named Desire (1951)

5:00 (HBO) Starship (1985)

WEDNESDAY

DECEMBER 7.1988

5:05 (MAX) Vz Pretty Smart (1987)

5:30 (SHOW) Vz The Amazing Mr. Blunden (1972)

6:00 (TMQ Killing Stone (1978)

6:30 (MAX) Vz Three Hours to Kill (1954)

7:30 (SHOW) Who Has Seen the Wind? (1977)

8:00 (HBO) Superman IV: The Quest For Peace (1987)

(MAX) Obsession (1976) (TMQ Class of 44 (1973) 9:00 (DIS) Vz Bright Eyes (1934)

9:45 (MAX) The Allnighter (1987)

10:00 (ARTS) Vz Studs Lonigan

(SHOW) Vz The Moonshine War (1970)

(TMQ night. Mother (1986)

(USA) This Land Is Mine (1943)

10:05 (WTBS) Christmas in Connecticut (1945)

10:30 (HBO) The Concorde --Airport 79 (1979)

12:00 (MAX) Vz The Wraith (1986)

(SHOW) Foul Play (1978) (TMQ Over the Brooklyn Bridge (1984)

(TNN) Vz Gold Mine in the Sky (1938)

1:05 (WTBS) It Couldnt Happen to a Nicer Guy (1974)

1:30 (HBO) Sword Of Gideon

2:00 (MAX) Ratboy (1986) (SHOW) I Take These Men (1983)

(TMQ Vz Steele Justice (1987) 3:00 (ARTS) Vz That Sinking Feeling (1979)

4:00 (LIFE) Amazons (1984) (MAX) Rad (1986)

(TMQ Vz House of the Long Shadows (1983)

5:00 (SHOW) Who Has Seen the Wind? (1977)

5:30 (MAX) Vz Overboard (1987)

THURSDAY

DECEMBERS, 1988

5:30 (MAX) Cyclone (1987) (TMQ Vz House of the Lpng Shadows (1983)

6:00 (SHOW) Vz Keefer (1978) 7:00 (MAX) Vz The McKenzie Break (1970)

7:30 (SHOW) Detective School Dropouts (1986) '

(TMQ 36 Hours (1964) 8:00 (HBO) Vz Apprentice to Murder (1987)

8:45 (MAX) Its a Wonderful Life (1946)

9:30 (HBO) Vi Lion of the Desert (1981)

10:00 (ARTS) Vz That Sinking Feeling (1979)

(SHOW) I Accuse! (1958) (TMQ Vz Something for a Lonely Man (1968)

(USA) City Killer (1984) 10:05 (WTBS) A Christmas Story (1983)

11:00 (MAX) Vz Hot Stuff (1979)

12:00 (SHOW) Vz House of the Long Shadows (1983)

(TMQ The Lords of Discipline (1983)

(TNN) Bells of San Angelo (1947)

12:30 (BET) Vz Broken Strings (1940)

(HBO) Vz Spaceballs (1987) (MAX) Vz Our Wife (1941) 1:00 (DIS) Goodbye, Miss 4th of July (1988)

1:05 (WTBS) A Matter of Wife... and Death (1975)

2:00 (MAX) Vz Nadine (1987) (SHOW) Vz It'Happened One Christmas (1977)

(TMQ Vz The Lady in Red (1979)

2:30 (HBO) Vz Outsiders (1983)

3:00 (ARTS) The Man Who Knew Too Much (1934)

3:30 (MAX) Gunmans Walk (1958)

4:00 (LIFE) Vz Long Time Gone (1986)

(TMC) Anything Goes (1956)

5:15 (MAX) Vz The Ghost and Mrs. Muir (1947)

5:30 (HBO) Vz Over the Top (1987)

FRIDAY

DECEMBER 9,1988

5:10 (MAX) Terminal Entry (1987)

6:00 (SHOW) Except for Me and Thee (1975)

(TMC) Vz In Search of Historic Jesus (1979)

7:00 (MAX) Vz The War Lover

(1962)

8:00 (HBO) Vz Moonlight (1982)

(SHOW) The Runner Stumbles (1979)

(TMC) Park Row (1952) 9:00 (DIS) The Three Caballeros (1945)

(MAX) Vz Overboard (1987) 9:30 (HBO) Vz Something Special (1986)

(TMQ Vz The Birthday Party (1968)

10:00 (ARTS) rhe Man Who Knew Too Much (1934)

(SHOW) Vz The Hill (1965) (USA) The Awakening

(1980)

11:00 (MAX) Myrt and Marge (1934)

11:30 (TMC) Knightriders

(1981)

(TNN) Ballad of a Gunfigh-ter (1963)

12:00 (HBO) Hatari! (1962) (SHOW) Vz Cant Buy Me Love (1987)

12:15 (MAX) Three Stooges Go Around the World in a Daze

(1963)

1:00 (DIS) Royal Wedding (1951)

1:05 (WTBS) Vz Fear No Evil (1969)

2:00 (SHOW) Vz Brighton Beach Memoirs (1986)

(TMC) Remote Control (1987)

2:30 (HBO) Broadway Danny Rose (1984)

S(me Chdcje PtcMams IdrP^leV^oCarft Get GioipCover;^.

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2:45 (MAX) Pendulum' (1969)

3:00 (ARTS) Hollow Triumph (1948)

3:30 (TMQ Vz The Odd Couple (1968)

4:00 (LIFE) Vi The Pursuit of D.B. Cooper (1981)

The Karen Carpenter Story

The Karen Carpenter Story, an u^oming CBS Sunday Movie will star Cynthia Gibb, Mitchell Anderson, Peter Michael (Soetz and Louise Fletcher. Gibb and Anderson portray Karen and Richard Carpenter, and Goetz and Fletcher play their parents, Harold and Agnes. The movie examines the public adoration and pri-,vate torment that were Karen Carpenters life until her untimely death at the age of 32.

(SHOW) Young Detectives on Wheels (1986)

4:30 (MAX) Vz The Secret ofe My Success (1987)

5:30 (HBO) Crazy Moon (1986)

(TMQ A Prayer for the Dying (1987)

Dtnzal Washington CryFroodom HBO-D0C.4

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^ MONDAY, (Continued From Page 7)

killed her incarcerated sister. R (1 hr., 28 min.)

1:00 O Jerry Falwell e Sweethearts

GC Kojak Kojak tries to stall a rezoning measure until he can complete a murder investigation. (1 hr.)

Entertainment Tonight Actor Mel Gibson. (In Stereo)

(ARTS) Our Century Stalin joins the Allies to stop Hitler. (Part 4 of

4) (1 hr. 30 min.)

(BET) Video Sonl (2 hrs.)

(LIFE) Self Improvement Guide (3 hrs.)

(NICK) Patty Dnke Show (USA) Search for Tomorrow 1:30 O Straight Talk

O News (R)

O Later With Bob Costas O Sweethearts

(DIS) Konrad A computer error sends perfect 8-year-old Konrad (Huckleberry Fox) to a woman (Polly Holliday) who doesn't meet the birth" factory's standards. Ned Beatty costars (2 hrs.) (ESPN) NFLs Greatest Moments A feature on the 1963 Chicago Bears (R)

(MCK) Best of Saturday Night Live

(TMC) Short Film Showcase (TNN) USO Celebrity Tour

Greenwood entertains American troops in Spain. It^ly. Greece and Turkey and aboard military ships of the sixth fleet. (1 hr)

(USA) Investment W'orld 1:33 (HBO) Movie "Name of the Rose" (1986) Sean Connery. F. Murray Abraham. A remote medieval abbey is plagued by a series of grotesque murders and only one man can solve the puzzle. (In Stereo) R g (2 hrs.. 10 min.) 2:00 O 700 aub (1 hr)

8 O Nightwatch (3 hrs.)

X Perfect Diet (ESPN) SportsLook (NICK) SCTV

(TMC) Movie Jumpin' Jack Flash" R' (1 hr, 45 min.)

(USA) New Healthy Diet 2:05 (WTBS) Movie To Kill a Mockingbird" (1962) (2 hrs., 45 min.)

2:20 (SHOW) Movie My Body, My Child"

2:30 X Saint The Saint impersonates an expert safe cracker to infiltrate a gang of thieves. (1 hr.) (ARTS) Shortstories It's a mixed bag of holiday goodies with a kidnapping and a mishap with Santa in The Man Who Shot Christmas '

(ESPN) SportsCenter (MAX) Movie "Torment" (1986) Taylor Gilbert. William Witt. The detective in charge of investigating a series of double murders becomes the killers next intended target. R' (1 hr. 25 min.)

(NICK) Rowan & Martin's Laugh-In

(TNN) VideoCountry

(USA) Update: Making it Happen 3:00 O To Be Announced (1 hr.) (ARTS) Katey Sagal and Ed ONeill at the Improv Hosts: Katey Sagal and Ed ONeill (Married ... With Children); Comedians: Jerry Swallow, Billy Ribeck and Maggie Smith. (1 hr.)THURSDAY(Continued From Page 10)

Kingdom. (1 hr.)

(HBO) Inside the NFL Hosts; Len Dawson, Nick Buoniconti. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In

(SHOW) A Dynamite Evening With Jimmy Walker Host Jimmy Walker ((3ood Times) introduces three comedians who hope to make it big in the business. (In Stereo) (1 hr.) ^

(USA) Miami Vice 11:30 O EastEnders Money problems plague the Square's inhabitants; Mary is pursued by Andy. Ian and Kelvin; Michelle seeks information on various method^of giving birth. (R)

8 M*A*S*H When Frank threatens to leave. Hawkeye and Trapper find it means double duty for them and invent a way to make him stay.

M*A*S*H Charles becomes the most unpopular man in camp when he receives a winterized polar suit from his parents.

O Tonight Show Host. Johnny Carson. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

8 Night Heat 8 Nightline g (ARTS) Comedy Break (ESPN) SportsCenter (MAX) Movie Trading Places (1983) Eddie Murphy, Dan Aykroyd. Two elderly financiers use a well-to-do executive and a ghetto-bred con man as pawns in their plans to solve a long-running debate over whether heredity or environment makes the man. R g (1 hr., 46 min.) (NICK) Car 54, Where Are Yon? (TNN) American Magazine 12:00 B Paper Chase - The Second Year

8 8 Entertainment Tonight Divorce in Hollywood. (In Stereo)

S) Hill Street Blues Coffey s murder case appears headed for the grand jury; LaRues comedic cohort does a stand-up routine at a nightclub. Guest; Ally Sheedy. (1 hr.)

(ARTS) Edge and Beyond A daredevil tackles the falls; Alpine ice climbers; Indias Ganges River. (BET) Movie (1 hr.)

(DIS) Movie New World (1986) (1 hr, 38 min.)

(ESPN) Rodeo National Finals. Day five, from Las Vegas. Nev. (Taped) (2 hrs.)

(HBO) Boh 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

Family Re-Unions Seminars, Banquets & Private Parties

Up to 175 People Special Rates

American Music Hall. (In Stereo) g(lhr.)

(LIFE) MacGmder & Lond (NICK) Make Room for Daddy (SHOW) Movie Summer Heat R (1 hr., 23 min.)

(TMQ Movie Lies R (1 hr., 38 min.)

(TNN) Nashville Now (1 hr., 30 min.)

(USA) Dragnet 12:30 8 Wipeout O Late Night With David Letter-man (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

8 Sweethearts

(ARTS) Darrell in Russia The Durrells visit the Caucasus Mountains to witness a bison release program.

(NICK) Mister Ed (USA) Edge of Night 12:40 8 Movie Blind Justice ' (1986) Tim Matheson, Mimi Ku-zyk. A case of mistaken identity results in a happily married photographers arrest for a series of crimes ranging from robbery to rape. (R) (1 hr., 20 min.)

12:50 (WTBS) Movie The Stalking Moon (1968) (2 hrs., 15 min.) 1:00 O Straight Talk (1 hr.)

8 Sweethearts

CD Kojak A series of burglaries puzzles Kojak because all the clues implicate him (1 hr.) (ARTS) Lonely Town, Lonely Street Britains Ballet Rambert is featured in the jazz ballet Lonely Town, Lonely Street . (BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)

Saturday DaytimeFRIDAY(Continued From Page 11)

Stereo) R' g (2 hrs., 2 min.)

1:50 (WTBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

2:00 8 700 Goh (1 hr.) d) Saint The Saint tries to prevent thieves from stealing the fabulous Oppenheim emerald col-lectioni (1 hr.)

(ESPN) SportsLook (NICK) SCTV

(TNN) Remodeling & Decorating Today Featured: installing

acoustical ceiling tiles; a remodeled New York City loft apartment. (In Stereo)

(USA) Night Flight Atomic TV Featured: a look at the bomb and war, and how to avoid them. (1 hr.)

2:10 8 USA Today Scheduled; exercises for skiers. (1 hr.)

2:15 (SHOW) Movie Fanny Hill" R' (1 hr, 32 min.)

2:25 (TMC) Movie Dogs in Space R (1 hr, 48 min.)

2:30 (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In

(TNN) Side by Side Featured: Golden Islands. Ga. (In Stereo) 2:35 (DIS) Movie Hoosiers (1986) PG (1 hr, 54 min.)

2:50 (WTBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

2:55 (HBO) Inside the NFL Hosts: Len Dawson. Nick Buoniconti. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

3:00 O Praise the Lord (2 hrs.)

(X Movie Shout at the Devil

(1976) Lee Marvin, Roger Moore. An expatriate Englishman along with a poacher and his daughter take on a squad of Germans in an African river delta during World War I (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(BET) PGM Sale (3 hrs.)

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5:00 8 To Be Announced 8 On Trial (USA) Night Flight 5:25 (MAX) A Gospel Session 5:30 a Forever Lean a Group One Medical d) Insight

(HBO) 1st & Ten: The Bulls Mean Business g (USA) Night Flight 5:45 (SHOYY) Movie **V2 Brighton Beach Memoirs (1986)

5:50 (WTBS) Night Tracks 6:00 8 Boat Owners Cbmer a U.S. Farm Report (X Jimmy Swaggart 8 Telestory (BET) PGM Sale (DIS) You and Me, Kid (HBO) Tales of Little Women (LIFE) Prescribing Information (NICK) Curious George (USA) Night Flight (WTBS) Corner Pyle, USMC 6:30 8 To Be Announced a Southern Sportsman O A Better Way 8 Carolina Outdoors 8 Little Rascals (DIS) Mousercise (ESPN) Speedweek (HBO) Movie Vz The River Rat (1984)

(MAX) Movie ** Ratboy (1986)

(NICK) Spartakus and the Sun Beneath the Sea (YVTBS) Between the Lines 7:00 O GED-TV a Frog Hollow (X Tom and Jerry a Kidsongs a Bullwinkle 8 Dukes of Hazzard (ARTS) Ltfe and Loves of a She DevU

(DIS) Welcome to Pooh Comer (ESPN) Bodyshaping (LIFE) Family Practice Update (NICK) Todays Special (TMC) Movie wwVz American Flyers (1985)

(USA) You Can Be Successful 7:05 (YVTBS) Gunsmoke 7:30 8 Write Course a Adventures of Raggedy Ann and Andy

a Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles

(DIS) Dumbos Circus

(ESPN) Thoroughbred Sports

Digest

(LIFE) Self Improvement Guide (NICK) Todays Special 8:00 a Adventures in Dry Gulch a Write Cbnrse a Sparks (X Bionic Woman O Kissyfur g

8 Adventures of Raggedy Ann and Andy g 8 Flintstone Kids g (ARTS) My Family and Other Animals

(DIS) Good Morning Mickey! (ESPN) Outdoor Life (HBO) Movie The Sea Wolves (1980)

(NICK) Dennis the Menace (SHOW) Movie The Swan (1956)

(USA) Financial Freedom 8:05 (WTBS) Bonanza 8:30 8 Superbook a Economics U$A g a 8 Superman O Disneys Adventures of the Gummi Bears g 8 New Adventures of Winnie the Poohg

(ARTS) World of Survival (DIS) Wuzzles

(ESPN) Outdoor Sportsman (MAX) Original Max Talking Headroom Show g (NICK) Movie Lassie

9:00 O Gerbert O Economics U$A g 88 Jim Hensons Muppet Babies g

(X Batman Hour 8 Smurfs g (ARTS) Last Sailors Pm Video Soul

(DIS) Donald Duck Presents (ESPN) Fishin Hole (MAX) Movie White Water Summer (1987)

(NICK) Dennis the Menace (TMQ Movie Vz Evil Under the Sun* (1982)

(TNN) Americas Weekend Gardener

(USA) Is There Love After Marriage

9:05 (WTBS) National Geographic Explorer 9:30 O Kidsworld a Business File 8 Slimer! And the Real Ghost-busters g (DIS) Raccoons (ESPN) Motorweek Illustrated (NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) Joy of Gardening (USA) Update: Making it Happen 10:00 e Rin-Tin-Tin a Business File a a Pee-wees Playhouse g (X Comedy Hour a The Chipmunks g (ARTS) Journey to Adventure (DIS) Movie ww/z The Hobbit

(1977)

(ESPN) Monster Track Challenge (HBO) Inside the NFL (LIFE) Creative Living With Aleene

(NICK) Dennis the Menace (SHOW) Movie wwwVz Whats Up, Doc? (1972)

(TNN) Remodeling & Decorating Today

(USA) .Paid Programming 10:30 e Sky King a Taste of Adventure a 8 Garfield and Friends g 8ALFg

8 Pop Named Scooby Doo g (ARTS) World of Photography (ESPN) K.I.D.S.

(LIFE) WomanWatch (MAX) Movie ** Winners Take All (1987)

(NICK) You Cant Do That on Television

(TNN) Country Kitchen (USA) Proline 11:00 8 Roy Rogers O Holiday Table a a Mighty Mouse: The New Adventures g

(X WWF Superstars of Wrestling 8 Bugs Bunny & Tweety Show g (ARTS) Tibet: The Bamboo Curtain Falls (BET) Video LP (ESPN) College Football (HBO) A Dangerous Life g (LIFE) Mothers Day (NICK) Mister Ed (TMC) Movie **wVz Fatal Attraction (1987)

(TNN) Wish You Were Here (USA) New Healthy Diet 11:05 (WTBS) Championship Wrestling

11:30 a Lone Ranger 8 8 Teen Wolf g a Completely Mental Misadventures of Ed Grimley g (BET) Soloflex

(LIFE) What Every Baby Knows (NICK) Patty Duke Show (TNN) Side/Side (USA) Cash Every Day 11:35 (DIS) Christmas Tree Train 12:00 a Rifleman O Great American Woodlots 8 Movie The Last

Unicorn (1982)

WWF Wrestling Challenge a NFL Uve

a Hey, Vera, Its Ernest! g 8 WWF Superstars of Wrestling (ARTS) Movie ww* Burn! (1970)

(BET) College Football (DIS) Grimms Fairy Tales (LIFE) Motherworks (NICK) Double Dare g (SHOW) Movie * Nobodys Fool (1986)

(TNN) Celebrity Outdoors (USA) Dance Party USA 12:05 (WTBS) Movie w*Vz Godzilla l^a (1964)

(gamarrn Strip

O Big Fish Down Under g 8 NFL Football 8 CBS Storybreak g (DIS) Zorro (LIFE) Attitudes (MAX) Movie * Rad (1986) (NICK) Car 54, YYhere are Yon? (TNN) This Week in Country Mu-sic

1:00 Movie The Kid With the Broken Halo (1982)

8 Movie Le Mans (1971) 8 To Be Announced (DIS) Movie Please Dont Eat the Daisies (1960)

(HBO) It Cant Happen to Me (NICK) Ussie

(TMC) Movie Broadway Danny Rose (1984)

(TNN) Movie ** Ballad of a Gunfighter (1963)

(USA) Movie Vz Duel of Ultimate Weapons (1978)

1:30 8 Compnterworks 8 8 High School Football (HBO) Movie **Vz It Happened One Christmas (1977)

(LIFE) E/R (NICK) Heathcliff 2:00 a Wagon Train 8 Doctor Who (ESPN) PGA Golf (LIFE) Foley Square (MAX) Movie wwyz American Flyers (1985)

(NICK) Very Merry Cricket (SHOYV) Boxing 2:05 (YVTBS) Movie wVz The Ghost and Mr. Chicken (1966)

2:30 (ARTS) Shortstories (LIFE) Easy Street (NICK) Snow Queen (TMC) Short Film Showcase 3:00 DnckTales Special a Twin Star Productions (ARTS) Movie w* Phaedra (1962)

(BET) PGM Sale (DIS) Manhattan Transfer (LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (NICK) Master of the World (TMQ Movie w*Vz Black Widow (1987)

(TNN) Remodeling & Decorating Today

(USA) Hoilywood Insider 3:30 a Rifleman a Frugal Gourmet a college Basketball a NFL Today

(HBO) Movie **Vz The Gift of Life (1982)

(TNN) Country Kitchen 4:00 a Gunsmoke a Victory Garden g a NFL Football 8 College Basketball (DIS) Movie Good Old Boy (1988)

(ESPN) College Football (LIFE) MacGruder & Loud (MAX) Movie **** Breaking Away (1979)

(NICK) You Cant Do That on Television

(SHOW) Movie ** I Take These Men (1983)

(TNN) Wish You Were Here (USA) Cartoons 4:05 (WTBS) Brady Bunch 4:30 a Almanac a NFL Football (NICK) Out of Control (TNN) Side by Side 4:35 (WTBS) New Leave It To Beaver 5:00 a Big Valley a Woodwrights Shop Fall Guy

(HBO) Movie w* Going Ape! (1981)

(LIFE) Movie ** Capture of Grizzly Adams (1981)

(NICK) Mr. Wizards World g (TMC) Movie wVz Steele Justice" (1987)

(TNN) Celebrity Outdoors (USA) Bustin Loose 5:05 (WTBS) Tom & Jerrys Christmas Special 5:30 a This Old House g a Superboy

<PlMiartirn To Page 15)

Evening

SATURDAY EVENING

LDKIBB

7:00 7:30

Crossbow

8:00 8:30 9:00

"Sherlock Holmes and the Secret Weapon

Footsteps

3's Company

Lifestyles

MA*S*H

HeeHaw

USA Today

ESPN

H60

LIFE

MAX

SHOW

TMC

USA.

WTBS

Star Trek: Next Generation

Care Bears: Nutcracker

Football

Dirty Dancing

Raise Miranda

Reporters

227

Amen

Dirty Dancing Raise Miranda

Murphy s Law

9:30 10:00 10:30

Movie: "Terror by Night'

Dick Cavett s Magic Show

Simon & Simon

Beyond Tomorrow

Golden Girls Empty Nest

Simon & Simon

Austin City

West 57th

News

Hunter

West 57th

Battle of the Network Stars

Disney Channel Christmas

College Basketball: Louisiana State at Florida

The River Rat" Cont'd Human Rights Now Tour

Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory

College Basketball; Seton Hall at St. John s

Movie: "Salvage II: Hardwater"

The Conversation Cont d

Movie: Black Widow

Harry and the Hendersons

Leg Work

Movie: No Man s Land

Movie; "American Ryers

Miami Vice

Championship Wrestling

Cagney & Lacey

Movie: The Killing Fields'

Just for Laughs II

Movie: "Fatal Attraction

Movie; 'It Lives Again

Movie: The Amazing World of Psychic Phenomena

A. Hitchcock Ray Bradbury

Better World Society

6:00 O Bonania: The Lost

d CE News Magazine () Small Wonder g ONews O ABC News g (ARTS) Vanity Fair (BET) PGM Sale (DIS) Heres Boomer (MAX) Movie The Conversation (1974)

(NICK) Kids Court

(SHOW) Movie wwVa Harry and

the Hendersons (1907)

(TNN) CoantryClips (USA) Mike Hammer 6:05 (WTBS) World Championship Wrestling 6:30 O Power of Choice g CD Too aose for Comfort O NBC News Wheel of Fortnne g (ARTS) Diary of Anne Frank (DIS) Good Morning, Miss Bliss (HBO) Movie **V2 The River Rat (1984)

(NICK) Looney Tones 7:00 O Rin Tin Tin K-9 Cop O WUd America g ONews

CD Threes Company O Hee Haw O USA Today

Star Trek: The Next Generation g

(ARTS) World of Survival (DIS) Movie The Care Bears: The Nutcracker Suite

(LIFE) Movie Salvage II: Hardwater (1979)

(NICK) Inspector Gadget (TMC) Movie Vz American Flyers (1985)

(iNN) Country Kitchen (USA) Miami Vice 7:30 O Crosshow O WUd, Wild World of Animals O Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous

CD M*A*S*H

(ARTS) Ourselves and Other Animals

(BET) News

(ESPN) College Basketball (NICK) Count Dnckula (TNN) Rock N Roll Palace

8:00 O Movie Sherlock Holmes and the Secret Weapon (1942) Basil Rathbone, Nigel Bruce. Sherlock Holmes dons a variety jj of disguises to keep the Allied forces latest weapon out of the hands of the evil ^ofessor Mor-iarty. (1 hr., 30 min.)

O Footsteps Archaeologist John Benjamin Seeley travels to the caves of Elora. (1 hr.)

O O Dirty Dancing g (X) Reporters 0 227g

Morphys Law g (ARTS) Living Dangerously

Eight adventureers embark on a winter trek up Mount Everest. (1 hr.)

(BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)

(DIS) Disney Channel Christmas Host Jiminy Cricket introduces animated shorts with a Christmas theme, including Santas Workdshop and rhe Night Before Christmas. (1 hr., 30 min.) (HBO) Human Rights Now Tour In a performance taped in Buenos Aires in October 88, Bruce Springsteen, Sting, Tracy Chapman, Peter Gabriel and Africas Youssou NDour wrap up a worldwide tour to raise awareness of Amnesty International. (3 hrs.) (MAX) Movie Black Widow (1987) Debra Winger, Theresa Russell. Longing for excitement, an investigator for the Justice Department becomes intrigued by the apparent link she sees between a mysterious woman and the deaths of several wealthy men. (In Stereo) R g (1 hr., 41 min.)

(NICK) Mister Ed

(SHOW) Movie No Mans Land

R (1 hr., 46 min.)

(TNN) Grand Ole Opry Live Backstage

(USA) Movie It Lives Again (1977) (2 hrs.)

8:05 (WTBS) Movie The Amazing World of Psychic Phenomena (1975) (2 hrs.)

8:30 O O Raising Miranda g O Amen g

(NICK) Patty Duke Show (TNN) Grand Ole Opry Live 9:00 O Dick Cavetts Magic Show Cavett performs his own magic and hosts five other magicians. (1 hr.. 30 min.)

O O Simon & Simon g (D Beyond Tomorrow O Golden Girls g Battle of the Network Stars Shari Belafonte-Harper and Howard Cosell describe the play-by-play as teams from ABC, CBS and NBC compete against one another in assorted athletic activities. g (2 hrs.)

(ARTS) Shortstories Anjelica Huston is a Southern belle with a terrible secret in William Faulkners A Rose for Emily; a boy comes of age in Spoil the Child. (1 hr.)

(LIFE) Leg Work Claires hous^ keeper wins a jackpot in Atlantic City. (1 hr.)

(NICK) My Three Sons (TMC) Movie Fatal Attraction R (1 hr., 59 min.)

(TNN) Tommy Hunter Guests: George Jones; Shelly West; Tom Wopat; Thom Bresh; Pat Watson. (In Stereo) (I hr.)

9:30 o Movie Terror by Night (1946) Basil Rathbone, Nigel Bruce. With Watson in tow, Sherlock Holmes sets out to trap a clever jewel thief. (1 hr., 30 min.) O Empty Nest g (DIS) Movie Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory (1971) G (1 hr., 38 min.)

(ESPN) College Basketball Seton Hall at St. Johns. (Live) (2 hrs.) (NICK) Donna Reed 10:00 O O West 57th g News (1 hr.)

O Hunter

(ARTS) Edward and Mrs. Simpson

(BET) College Football (3 hrs.) (LIFE) Cagney & Lacey

WOODRIDGE

THE EXCELLENT FLOOR PLAN in this home under con struction offers a large kilchen/dining room with hardwood floors, greatroom with fireplace, downstairs bedroom, 2'/i baths and deck. Charming exterior style with a bay window and front porch ready lor your rocking chairs and swing. $16.850. Call Linda Gaddis.

HEARTHSlOE REALTY 355-3613

(MAX) Movie The Killing Fields (1984) Sam Waterston, Haing S. Ngor. Based on New York Times reporter Sydney Schanberg's unique relationship with native assistant Dith Pran in 1970s war-torn Cambodia. Winner of three Oscars. (In Stereo) R g (2 hrs., 21 min.)

(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Uve

(SHOW) Just for Laughs H Highlights of the International Comedy Festival from Montreal, featuring over 80 comedians including Richard Belzer, Henny Youngman and Rita Rudner. Host: David Steinberg. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

(TNbO Country Kitchen Featured; comedian Henny Youngman prepares seafood linguine. (In Stereo)

(USA) Alfred Hitchcock 10:05 (WTBS) Better World Society From New York City, Margot Kidder, Sam Waterston and Peter Strauss are the co-hosts for this third annual dinner honoring this years award recipients, who are recognized for contributions of international importance toward global understanding. (1 hr.)

10:30 O Austin City Limits Back in the Saddle Again, Cowboy Jubilee and Northern Lights are performed by Riders in the Sky; also, a performance by Hot Rize. (NICK) SCTV

(TNN) Wish You Were Here Featured: Atlantic City, N.J. (In Stereo)

(USA) Ray Bradbury Theater 11:00 O Rin Tin Tin K-9 Cop O Sneak Previews ooo News Comic Strip Live Finest entertainers of the comedy circuit perform live from Igbys Comedy Cabaret in Los Angeles. (Live) (1 hr.)

(ARTS) Why We Fight The Battle of China Frank Capra directed this War Department film on World War II. (1 hr.)

(HBO) Movie Night Shift (1982) Henry Winkler, Shelley Long. Two nighttime morgue attendants become love brokers for a group of hookers who have lost their pimp. R (1 hr., 45 min.) (LIFE) Lady Blue (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In

(SHOW) Movie Pacific Banana R (1 hr., 20 min.)

(TMQ Diversion (1 hr.)

(TNN) This Week in Country Mu

sic

(USA) Movie Reefer Madness (1939) (1 hr., 30 min.)

11:05 (WTBS) Nobel Prize Tape-delay coverage of the 1988 Nobel Prize ceremonies from Stockholm, Sweden and Oslo, Norway. Host: British writer Ian Wool-ridge. (2 hrs.)

11:15 O Sports Saturday ABC News g 11:30 O Crossbow Tell must rescue Lady Montal from Gessler to keep him from confiscating her land.

O Arthur C. Qarkes World of Strange Powers Phantoms stalking; fairies, and supernatural co-m photographs.

O Wrestling: NWA Pro Wrestling (1 hr.)

O Saturday Night Live O Soul Train Gregory Hines, Levert, James D-Train Williams, Desiree Coleman, Breathe. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

Cheers Sam and Diane reveal their true feelings for each other while on board a plummeting private plane, g

(DIS) Movie The Ghost and Mrs. Muir (1947) (1 hr, 44 min.) (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (TNN) Rock N Roll Palace Scheduled: Tommy Roe and Johnny & Joe. (In Stereo)

12:00 Q Zola Levitt Movie Lipstick (1976) Mar-geaux Hemingway, Anne Bancroft. After being brutally raped and assaulted, a top fashion model faces further humiliation and frustration in attempting to bring her assailant to justice. (2 hrs.) 19 Star Search (1 hr.)

(ARTS) Living Dangerously Eight adventureers embark on a winter trek up Mount Everest. (1 hr.)

(ESPN) Golf World Cup. Final round, from Melbourne, Australia. (Live) (2 hrs.)

(LIFE) Dr. Ruth Show

(NICK) Mad Movies With the L.A.

Connection

(TMC) Movie Forbidden World R (1 hr, 26 min.)

(TNN) Grand Ole Opry Live Backstage 12:15 (SHOW) Movie "Lady Beware R (1 hr., 48 min.)

12:30 O Great American Outdoors (1 hr, 30 min.)

O Movie The Great Waldo Pepper (1975) Robert Redford, Bo Svenson. A frustrated American fighter pilot becomes a barns-

torming stunt man in his thirst for action during World War I. (2 hrs.)

O Wrestling: NWA Pro Wrestling (1 hr.)

(LIFE) Easy Street (MAX) Movie The Offspring (1987) Vincent Price, Clu Gula-ger. The aged librarian of Oldfield, Tenn., uses a quartet of terror tales to explain his town's blood-spattered history to a nosy reporter. R (1 hr., 39 min.) (NICK) Lancelot Link, Secret Chimp

(TNN) Grand Ole Opry Live (USA) Night Flight 20 Years of Rock Style - New Wave

12:50 (HBO) Movie Cross My Heart (1987) Martin Short, Annette OToole. A young couple discovers that the lies theyve created about themselves to further their relationship could catch up with them. (In Stereo) R (1 hr., 36 min.)

1:00 O Christopher Goseup 19 War of the Worlds Harrisons^ psychic grandmother leads the team to the aliens. (R) (In Stereo)

(1 hr.)

(ARTS) Shortstories Anjelica Huston is a Southern belle with a terrible secret in William Faulkners A Rose for Emily; a boy comes of age in "Spoil the Child.

(1 hr.)

(BET) Soloflex

(DIS) Movie Please Dont Eat the Daisies (1960) (1 hr, 51 min.) (LIFE) Self Improvement Guide (3 hrs.)

(NICK) Make Room for Daddy (TNN) CountryGips (1 hr.)

(USA) Snub TV 1:05 (WTBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

1:30 (BET) PGM Sale (NICK) Smothers Brothers Show (TMC) Movie Black Widow R (1 hr., 41 min.)

(USA) Night Flight Take-Off to Bootcamp Bijoux

Saturday

Daytime

(Continued From Page 14)

(ARTS) Darrell in Russia (NICK) Dennis the Menace (TNN) This Week in Country Musk

(USA) Throb

Hooker and Buchanan, Inc. Announces

A Long Term Skilled Nursing Home Insurance Plan

This INNOVATIVE NEW PROGRAM will pay for up to four years for NURSING CARE IN A SKILLED NURSING HOME Includes Skilled Nursing. Intermediate or Custodial Care.

No reduction in benefits for intermediate or custodial care.

Also provides for Home Convalescent Care up to two years after a covered confinement of at least 120 days.

You will have peace of mind knowing that your coverage is

GUARANTEED RENEWABLE FOR LIFE Premiums are waived after 90 days of benefits.

Fbr costs and further details of coverage, including exclusions

David L. Harrell

Plan Underwritten By /ttria Life Insurance and Annuity Company Hartford, CT 06156

Mail Coupon to;

PLEASE PROVIDE ME WITH INFORMATION

Hooker and

ON THE NEW LONG TERM CARE PLAN Ndtuc _ -

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Address_____---

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Phone-------

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TV-16 The Dally Rj|ctor.QrMnvill*,N.C. Sunday, DMambar 4,1988

How Can I Get Help If I Can't Get To The Phone?

When you need assistance, trust Communi-Call to be there, no mater what the reason-medical, personal, or security. It's the most advanced voice communication

system available.

Pitt County Memorial now offers Communi-Coll, a two -way voice communications system specialy developed for the home bound, eidery or disabled. With Communi-Call you have direct contact with people who care. A member of Connmuni-Call's Support Center staff will personally answer your call immediately-anytime

day or night.

The Support Center has instant access to your medical records and any emergency instructions. They'll get in touch with the necessary people-your physician, local hospital, police or fire department, family, neighbor, or best friend. And, stay in constant communications with

you until help arrives.

Anyone within the Pitt County area with a private telephone line can benefit fron this service.

Subscribers pay less than a dollar a day for unlimited

service.

Immediate voice to voice communications is available

24 hours a day, 7 days a week.

If you think you or someone you care about needs help, call the Volunteer Department of Pitt County Memorial Hospital at 551-4491, Monday-Friday 9:00-4:30 p.m., or

write for a free brochure.C<mnnuni-<Cali

U The Communicator Unit functions like an intercom.

Communi-Call is easy to use. You O can quickly summon help by pressing a button on the small remote transmitter you wear.

ITEMS AND lOH SATR-TO LIMIT

Store, vw wt# offfit you MVMIP or 4 t4tricl>eci( I price wAhin 30 (toys. Only

H&COpC

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Won't You Help Fed Thf Hungry?

% Please bring your extra carined food

Kroger store and place it in our specially ftiarked receptacles by December 10th. The food will be distributed by Kroger to local Food Banks in support Second Harvest Program. Thank you for your support.

||( -JSV

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U S GOV'T GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF, 10-12-LB. AVG. WHOLESALE CUT, CAP-ON

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Shelled Pecan Halves

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Ragu Homestyle Spaghetti Sauce

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1.025000:1 206,000:1 20.500:1 10,250:1 5,467:1 2 050:1 2 050:1 34 1

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For

StrawAcrrj rwnf* roiur Mcitntr

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rices*

Connoisseur's Choleo

SERVES 8-10 S1A95

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Modnim Tray... fo, I

SERVES ,8-24 $01195

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AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH CHEESE SHOPPES

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Nacho Chips

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GREAT FOR SNACKS FRESH BAKED

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NOXEMA SHAVE CREAM lloz $1.69

Vaseline Lip Therapy. . . 0.35

Video Special

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Videe... ... Each

AFTER $3.00 MAIL-IN REBATE FROM CREST

E.T.

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Photo Center

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Bring your Holiday film to Kroger for Photo Options. Double Prints for two seats, one for yourself, and extra set to share, or for a set of prints with up to 37% more image than standard size, choose Super Prints.

C-41 process from 110, 126, disc, and 35mm color print films.

12 Exposure $0^9

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Film, Flash & Batteries

CN110/24 100 ASA OR CN135/24 100 ASA

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Each

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2-PAK "C OR D" SIZE. OR 1-PAK "9-VOLT" DURACELL

Alkaline

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2-PAK "AA" OR "AAA" ... $1.49 4-PAK "AAA" . . . $2.49

Pharmacy

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FROZEN BUDGET GOURMET SLIM SELECTS 10-OZ. . . $1.69

Heinz Strained

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Mueller's Elbow Macaroni......................1 ib

Kellogg's Corn Flakes..................is^oz

Dukes

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futrition Center

AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH NUTRITION CENTERS

SCHIFF

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Herb Tea 24 ct. X

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Beauty care

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digital blood pressure kit #2901.

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SEAU-] breeze BREEZE

Sea Bioozo skin astringent regular or sensitive sMn IQoz. or cleansing gel &OZ.

Core foam color Mt.

2.99

Ctaiiot Loving Care color mousse hair color kit.

2.19

4oz.DM.PEorCF.

Rsgutar

DOIDRA

1.99 1.69

DoKldan

laxative

lOliqulgels.

MSS deodorant or anttoerspirant slick 2.5-oz. or spray 5.5-oz.

1^9 1.79

JhoiiMcing20oz. Jhoil Reddng Soz. shampoo or conditioner glaze, spiilz, lotlch. Soz. r several types. 4-oz. gloss or 7-oz. sprfi

2.59 1.99

Soft Sente

15oz. several types, lody mousse 0>cc.....2.29

Sfta, Hoc X or Hoc X Plus 513k. cartridges.

Mm, Phis or Ikoe X ianr.JS9

Neufcooeno 4.4^. VGel shampoo or condmonec

RouxfloncHull hair color rinse 12-oz.

Pull-out for more great gift ideas.

Use Our Convenient Layaway

_______

M ECKEM)

UJofdnl-oz. spray cologne with 8-oz. lotion.

. 8.99 .10.99 .7.99

to Jofdin .55-oz. eou de toilette spray with .25oz. perfame spray.

toJafcNn

.85-oz.eaude toilette spray.

^ A A Chortle concentrated wbTT spray novelty 30Z.

AAA Mato Chortle gVt set 47-oz. cologne spray T bTT with 1-oz. cologne pour M9.50 value

4 A OA ChorftoAIOMrglt set 1.1&OZ. concentrated lUiTT cologne spray 2-oz. powder *2050 value

4 A A Jofihie novelty .29-oz. waT7 cologne spray.

A A A BeouMully Jonhie gift set .7-oz. cologne T wHh 1.5-oz. cologne ix>ur *1700 value

4A AA tomonlieolly Jonhie gift set .5k>z. spray WiTT cologne vvito 2k. body powder *20.00 value

f-9^>r:roreoerr

yiiysile

7^a' FoieverKryslle

eau de toilette spray 5oz.

11.49 sirstr*

I spray .8-oz.

AH OO FoiewerKhfalle gift set.8oz. cologne lOaOO spray with 3-oz. powder *33.00 value.

AMH?ICAS FAMIt

7.99 3.99 12.99

Night Splc set

1-oz. after shave and 1-oz. cologne.

MgM Spice

1-oz.

aftershave.

Night Spice travel bog set wHh razor and 1-oz. cologne and after shove.

ChanAIfy

.Soz. spray mist10.00 7.50 6.00

Hlegoie2-oz. itiegate 1-oz.

eau de parfum spray. eau de parfum spray.

12-oz. body ' moteturizei eou

fR)

ECKEi^) Pull out for more holiday values

longtwlntor scene scent pot. ChfWmas pdlpounl 6b.>U0

Let Eckerd help with holiday decorations!

ECKEIW

Make the switch tqspvings

Gifts with the power to piease

one

ccffisetlep . #C830. Reg. 39.99

OPKAM/FM stereo Walkaioundwith headphones #A2845

one jumbo LED clock radio #D528Wl Reg. 19.99

OnCAM/FM

pocket radio #2090.

Some Pio hM4plionM.^d49

OnCAM/FM/TV weather radio #A^3.

Sonie Pio In^ PIwiim3.99

OTE kitchen wall hanging phone #34822. Reg. 39.99

Shigl* plastic candolier twinpk.

fOk TitsiMjxiper white 20^ or colored lOpk.

4ftectehPlwChtelrTKis1iee. IQ/H-NgMetodrie HgMMllrMtop.~J.99

Oeecmtpiaycianbe^. cronapfie, low calorie cranbenv iukteS 32-OZ.

Pfontenpeoni^

240Z. or mixed nuts 12-oz.

iMmti Hammer

baldngsodo

160Z.

Porcelain gee^ 2-pc. candle holders.

fcpMor*plialcaiKllM..J/H

Reg. Price EnNie Stock Sheer

SST!SSS

39.99

Epilodvpr

grooming

personal

device.

Iteg. 49.99

boutique tissi lOO^ck.

tissues

Duraltame

flreiog

6-ib.

tonderVIHtoe

cot food ISoz.

lOFF

Regular Price I Stoom machine I S44iouriental

I ^d^t^ 12/31/B8.

j^Omipon inuilaqcotnpany

T4.99

Sonyloflpte audio tope #C^ 2H0k.

Sony 1420 or L-750 blank video tape.

player%7160. Reg. 29.99

9tt

too gs 79c a

Itoctak Suprallte bottertw -C"orDr2pk.or9uolt1-plc

fMiBonol meichondse **lSrteoulcf Htk*. vml gheyou

> Christmas inA\iVrP.liiCA

Sov

2S%

Our 7.97 Pr.WDm-n*stllpprs; pink, black, blue, white.

50107 Ea.

Animaled Christmas figiirr, lifelike motion. 24 tall.

WhHequanmiMkiil

29.99H

Our39.97.Blackt Decksr food processor. Convenient.

FPl

2Sa88

Sale Price. Clock rodio/j^honewith

iast-number redial.

7-4719 1bn/|pulMSwHchable

*89 SONY

Sale Price. 2-lnch-diag.-meas. B/W

TV. UHIMIF tuning.

FO-tOA)Bani<ai0extiaDONT MISS 1HIS 7-DAY SALE EVENT!

1 (1 & 3-5 EXC. FL. & 7-20 EXC. 10 KANKAKEE. IL. & CLINTON. lA.) AD#1441 PROG 0

Holiday sleepwecr just for her

Our Reg. 9.99-13.99 Dorm shirts, gowns or pajamas with festive holiday prints. Sizes S-M-L, one size fits all. 749*10.49 rilonf Acrylic Robes *,15.74*18.74 airts Oowns Or PJs In 4*14,6.74*8.24

1 Weof-Doted I a Beg. TM ol Monsanto Company Monsanto Reg TM

XREVIRA.

I ...beyond natural.

SUN

MON

FRI

SAT

Our Reg. 4.99-13.99

Childrens cozy sleepwear

Great-looking styles of carefree, machine-washable polyester will keep them warm throughout cold winter nights. Choose from festive "Santa's Club", vast array of other novelty screen prints. You'll find quality, value at K iTKirt!

All bifcmtt* Pajamas, Gowns AllJr.BoysEosy<aiPajamas

And CudcRy Sloopors In SIzos

12-24MOS........3.74-S.99

All Ibddlofs Adoroblo Gowns, PojomosAnd C<ny Sloopors In SIZ0S2-4.........3.74^.74

Styles CRid coloa may vofv by store

In WkJo ttarloly Of Stylos; Sizos

4-7............S.97-10.47

All Boys' Pajamas In Groat Soloction of Coloiful Stylos; SizosB-14........6.74*7.49('crlificdics

. MOsso .. MOO

-r

-O

.#1.

2(1-20)AO#1441PROGO

>4 OFF

Our Reg. 10.97-34.99

Quality nightwear tor her or him

Perfectly priced nightwear or robes, just in time for gift giving. Brushed Gowns. S-M-L. 8.24-9.74 Men's Pj's In Solids, Prints . 8.22

Robes For Her In S-M-L . . 18.74 Nightshirts For Him 10.49

Women's Robes. 18W-24W. 19.49 All Men's Robes . . . 14.24-26.24

Styles mov vary by store Du Pont Reg TM

3A (4-6 & 14) AD#1441 PROG 0

Womens

holiday

dazzlers

Our 13.99-19.97. Be

the hit of the party in these smart separates! Women's sizes.

Blouses* 11.99

Swiealers* .... 14.97 ftints** 10^19

Slytesmavvaivbysiote *1BV/ 24W,Siies38-44 "leWZeW: sizes 32-42

25off ^19

Our 9.99-16.99. Holiday Our 22.99-24.99. GiHz sweaters of

motemifywear. Giittery acrylic/metallic. Make a shining

tops, knit pants. 7.49-14.24 impression this holiday and save!

25% OFF

Our Regular 13.99-22.99 With scene-stealing separates from the Ellen~D. KollecHon you're ready for anything! Fashion blouses, sweaters, jackets, skirts and pants steal the show! S-M-L, 6-16. Blouses. .12.74;Sweaters. . 17.24;Jackets. . 14.99-17.24;Skirts. . 1049-M.99;Pants. .14.99

Sizes S-M-l

Styles may vary by stote

4 (1-20) AD# 1441 PROGO

Our 5.99-7.97 Ea Boys or girls soparotos.

Screen-print tops, elastic-walst pants In tots 2-4. Our 2.99-4.99. Elastic Bdts*, Suspondcrs*. $2-$4

*One il2e fits all; styles and colors may vary by store

Our 13.99 Sot. Boys or girls "Santas Club volour

Jog sots of cotton/nylon in infants 12-24 mos.. polyester/cotton in tots! sizes 2-4. Theyll look adorable!

Holiday fleece tops

25*

OFF

Our 8.99-17.97. Choose from a variety of colorful screen-print tops of polyester/cotton or acrylic. Just in time for holiday wear!

eirls*Siios4-6X 6.74^.72

Girls'S-M-L.7-14 8.24-11.24

ItorSIZMS-M-L...........11.99

WofiMnsSizcs18W-24W* ... 13.47

*Slzes38*44 Eastman Kodak Co. Reg. TM

Santas

Club

5(1-20)AD#1441 PROGO

-fi>iun>^Plnt

Tops or pants in great styles $

Our 13.99 Ea Knit tops in an or*

ray of popular styles, new-seoson colors. Give a grand gift... a col-or-flch top from Grand Nouveaul

Our 12.99 Ea Grand Nouveau pants In updated pull-on styles. Looks you leally want, of a value price you wont wont to missi

sssm

23^^ OF Four Regular 8.99-13.99

Selecllon of bodywear or leggings for fitness plus foshioni Croplbpe: S-Xl, .74 Uotaidi; S-Xl, 9.74; Ugglngi; S-JO, 10.49 LMNMor*. 1.71-5.99; TIM**. 2.24^3.44; Itoadbands*, 1.17-1-49

Stylaimayvaivbysto *Onillhal **SImMOO

OA%OFF

WWour 3.99-7.97 Doyweor of Antron III nylon. Camisoles, half or full slips. Sizes S-M-L. 2.79-5.57

styles may vcxy by skra OuPonlReg.lM

4iw*6

Our 1.99-2.29 EatanNes

in string and l3ikini styles. Misses 5-7. womens 8-10.

6A (4-6 & 12-14) AD#1441 PROG 0

mps complete with fashion bow

Sale Price Pr. A pump so versatile, yet so atfordably priced. Wear with or without motchirig clip bow... Its* detachable and included at no extra cost!

Our 14.99 Ea.Viiiyl organizer handbags with multiple sections. Colors.

Our 17.99 Ea. Leather handbags in choice of popuiar styles and colors

LEATHER CASUALS

Our 17.99-19.99 Pr. Jaclyn Smith moccasins in white or tan; or white woven oxfords in lace-up style.

7A (4-6 S12-14 & 20) AD#1441 PROG 0

-tituxXjPkci

6lrls 4-6X%OFF

Our 9.99-12.99. Girls' twuatort, 100% cotton dunim sWrts or |eans.

AciylicSwfMrfwslntasMs.. S-oocMSIdrlsOr Jtont ... 8.99^.74

may vary by stowGirls 7-14

Our 14.99-16.99 Ea. Girit soft sweaters in varied coiors and styles, some puffed or jacquard patterns. Of acrylic. Sizes S^M-L*.

Fit girls'7-14 Styles may vary by store ' WearitotocI is a Reg TM ol Monsanto Company

II V

S'-S-

Our 17.97 Sat. Boys' Our 13.99 ^.^vs'

shirt'nvost sots in coor* twill dross pa^ with

dinated colors. S-M-L*. belt. Polyeder/cotton.

Slylei may voiy by store -Fit boys8-16

Sizes 8-16 teg.. 6-14 slimInfants and toddlers%OFF

Our 8.97-23.99. Holiday dross-ups

in fashion looks and fabrics. InfafiltDretsesOrSets ... 6.27-11.19 Ibddler Glrto' Holiday Dresses. 12.

ELEGTRiC

Our 11.97 And 13.99. Jr. boys' quality swoot-

ors In fancy patterns or stripes. Acrylic. 4-7.

Our 11.99, Jr. Boys Myesler/CoHon Pants; 4-7, $8

8(1-20)AD#1441 PROGO

8.88

Our 12.97. Knigliltbrldgu brushed twill shirts of polyester/cotton in choice of pioids. Feature two pockets and tails.

iTal

. M0M

41.97

Our 99.97. Meifs fashion jackets or coats in a wide selection of up-to-date

styles, colors and most-popular fabrics.

style* may vmy by ilw*

15.97

Our 19.99 la. MocOrogor flooce coo^

dlnotos. Crew-neck or placket shirts; elastic-walst pants. Polyester/cotton.

RUSTLER

BRAND

FROMTHEMMXBISOr

Cotton flannel shirts7.44

Our 10.97 la. Mens styles. Our4.97.Jr.Boys*4^7 .... 2R>r$7 OurS.97,Boys*SliM6-18 $4

Mens Rustler jeans10.44

Our 12.99 fa. Rugged jeans of 100% cotton, polyester/cotton. Our 9.99, Boys Rtg.*, Ea, $7

Ourll.99,loyfHusltylO-18 ... $9 Our7.99,Jr.Boyf8lm4-7 .... $6 Ouff22.99.MMsJackott .. 18.44 *Sliei8-16 **Slzei8-14

9(1-20)AD#1441 PROGO

Dress separates for him

8i67ib.

Our 9.97-10.97. Itotch shirts of ^

carefree polyester/cotton in | choice of solid colors or stripes. KMchShort-slMvedStyles.. 6^ Ketch MgMensSlzes, 10-97-l|^^s^<

9.67

Our 12.97 Ea. Private Club bu^ ton-down oxford cloth shirts of

easy-core polyester/cotton. In choice of solid colors, patterns.

9.97 ife"

Our 14.99 Ea. Comfort Action slacks of machine-wash-and-wear polyester. Feature stitched fabric waistband for comfort and a great fit. In varied colors.

Pleated slylw ewalkajle m most ilM*. m moil stores

3.67to5.67

Our 4.97-6.97. Men*s ties in 4-

In-hand or redi-tled styles. Varied fabrics; solid colors, stripes.

10 (1-4 & 7-13 & 15-19) AD#1441 PROG 0

Expressions -looks that get noticed!

Our 12.97 EaWtap up color-rich sMfts In

yam-dyed gingham or multicolored patterns, some with oversize pocket. Pdyester/cotton.

Our14.7.RMMonShlrlsliiSolMColors 10.88

14.88

Our 21.99 Ea Men's dross slocks in pleated or double-pleated styles. In todays most-popular textured fabrics for a look that's hot! Our 26.97, Acrylle Sweaters In Smort Slylet, 18.88

Our 38.99. Jodwls to match with slacks os shown for full ilt or coordinate with a variety of slacks for sportcoat look. Single- or double-breasted styles In high-energy slub-knit checks.

3.88 Kbur Choice

Our 4.97. Expressions ties in attention-getting styles that really set the pace. Get It together with quality neckwear at a great buy-now price!

11 (1-5 & 7*18) AD#1441 (>ROGO

Finishing touches theyii iove to hove

12.27

Sole Price. Pavlova gift Mt includes l-fi.-oz. spray eau de toilette, V3-fl.-oz. spray parfum.

8.47

7.27

9.97

Sale Price. 2-pe. Wind Song set

includes .55-fl.-oz. spray cologne. .35-fl.-oz. spray perfume.

Sale Price. Le Jardn gift set includes 1-fl.-oz. spray eau de toilette, 2 perfumed soap bars*.

Sale Price. Chops Union Depot

set with 1.8-fl.-oz. cologne and 2.75-oz.-net-wt. stick deodorant.

M-oz.-net-wt. total

7.97

11.88

Sale Price

I MOTMfw* I

USM

4.47

Sale Price

USA

8.97

Sale Price. Old Spice Captain's Nautical gift set with 4.25-fl.-oz. ofler-shave, 4.25-fl.-oz. cologne.

British Sterling set with wallet. 2-fl.-oz. musk cologne. 2.25-fl.-oz. aftershave, 2.25-fl.-oz. cologne.

Woodland Flowers gift set with hand/body lotion*, bath foam*: 2 2.6-oz.-net-wt. wrapped soaps.

at II. 01.

Sale Price. 3-way stand mirror

with regular, double, Iriple magnifying; bonus lighted lipriick case.

9AA LPDW

W Buxjon

Our 13.99-17.99 Ea. OlfHboxed

accessories. Leather calculotor clutches, wallets, checkretaries.

AA%OFF

WWOur 3.49-5.49 Ice Crystals knit coordinates include berets, cutf hats, scarfs or gloves.Onesizefitsall .. 2.44-3.84

6.88

7.69

Set

Our 9.99. Umbrella set includes key case/wallet or water-repellent scarf. Gift boxed.

Our 10.99. Matching hot/scart sets in solid colors or patlems. Choice of beret or cuff-hot styles.

12A (4 & 12-14 & 18-19) AD#1441 PROGO

stumped for stocking stutters? Ity these!

Our 3.99. Oirls* 3-pock novoNy pontlM of polyester/cotton or 100% cotton. In sizes 4>10. Buy!

Slyim may vww Hw <0M

Men's 6-pock briefs of cotton.

3,100% CoHgn Arshlrts. 2 Pkgs. $8* 3 Ciewf or Vneck VMS. 2 Pkgs. $10*

HgnwntabMovalkttlealconipaiatilesaMlngs Prtca Bctoi*Mfr.'s$3Mcill-lnlM)atOn2Pkgs. Retxilnlbn-ilsalbMfr.'tSl^xMlons

Boys 3-pock briefs of 100% cotton with elastic waist. Sizes 4-16. 3-pock 100%Colton1iMt,2Pkgs. $8*

*f>ilceletowMlr.'s$3MalHn Rebate On 2 Pkgs.

Rebate Umited to Mtr.'t StipUcMon

2 Pkgs. 6 |@|

Our $4 Pkg. Mens briefs of

100% cotton In designs. Boxed. Our 4.44 Pkg., Boxers, 2 Pkgs. $7

$s@

USA!

Sole Price Box. 3 prs. misses anklets in varied styles, colors. Fit 9-11. Packaged In gift box.

Sole Price Box. 3 prs. toddlers onklets in selection of styles and colors. Fit 5-6V2. Gift boxed.2.99

Sole Price Pkg. 3 prs. mens crew socks make great stocking stuffers. Fit sizes 10-13. Buy!

Mir. may voy25'^FFSi

Mens boxed velour wraps of

acetate/polyester with elastic waistband, deeppockets. .4.49

^ 'o.

Sole Price Box. 3 prs. misses sport socks in stripes or solid colors. Fif 9-11. Gift boxed.

Sole Price Box. Sprs. misses gIfMSoxed booties of brushed Orion acrylic in colors. Fit 9-11.

Sold in Hostery Dept.2.37 s1.88

Price Pkg.

Sole Price Pkg. 10 prs. misses fashion knee-hls of sheer nylon. Rt 9-11. Packaged in tube.

No Nonsense Sheer ft Silky ponty hose. Reg., control-top, dressy style. Nylon; cotton panel.

RtRM.M/T. queen

13 (1-20) A0#1441 PROG 0

rirftC3i V

Christmas in

50 OFF

Plus An Additional 10% Off 14-kt. Gold Jewelry

Nothing Mokes Ytou Feel As Good As Gold**.

Choose from a selection of bracelets or charms or 7-3(r chains in a wide array of sparkling styles to dress up your holiday season. Save!

SlyiM shown an mpressntollva of group and may voiy by store

CXir

Reg.

Low

Prices

$^QGBMNI

HOFdmmondsi

Our 64.97 Pr.14t. gold

eonlngs with .lOct.* dki-mond, for pierced ears.

Oui$98..15Ct.* Frn$78

Our$199,.2SCt.* ... Pr..$144 Our 4.e7, Jct*

Our19.7.j02CL*... M..13J8 art...............

Our$38.iCL*....Pr..29.97 Our $99, .IGct.* Nndanl, $68

Sytas shown aro npiMenlallm of groupondrooy vary by stem *l)talweight

Upright wooden jewelry

boxes with decorative walnut finish in variety of handsome styles. Great jewelry organizer, and gift idea too!

Jewehy not included

Stylish wooden jewelry

boxes in upright styles with beautiful walnut finish. Variety of hooks and drawers to help organize jewelry.

Jewelry hot Included

14-1 (4-68i9-14)AD#1441 PROGO

> .V -I-;. 4j/.;*w^.-.#

18.88

Sale Price. Entertainment

center holds, protects Sega. Nintendo or Atari systems.

ES-SOOO Electronic quipment not Included

ENLARGEMENTS MAKE GREAT GIFTS

Order big. colorful enlargements from your 35mm negative of our low K mart prices. 1-hr. sen/ice not included.

5x7" .... 99* 8x10"... 1.99 20x30"*, 12.99

Posteriize Sole prices apply only to orders lett at me store Irom Sun . Dec. 4 thru Sat.. Dec. 10

DECOMIE HOUR HOME OR Oma

jncjr-f

Photo Center

Sale Price. DeVille 450 electronic typewriter/Word processor with correction cassette.

Sale Price. DeVllle 650 model;

50.000-word dictionaiy. 16-chor-acter display, memory features.

Sale Price. DeVille 750 model;

75.000-word dictionary, correction cassette, Auto Spell, more.

64899

HDun 500f fWWS

6.88

Sale Price. Pkg. of 10, 5V4"2S/2D diskettes. 10.3i/^DitlwltM, 14.88

173-2452 (5V*) 1M7881 (3W)

10.97

Sale Price. 1,000i3ack bond computer paper. 250-packPoper.. .3.77

4.97/*oircy

Sale Price Ea. Solar calculators; 8-digit display, memory, more.

KMC8aO0Bi9OOCB

4,97

Sale Price Pkg. 3-pack colorprinttilm. 110/ 24*. 135/24**. disc***.

*80200 ISO 100 *45<XR.IotOl

*64 Ansco

Sole Price. 35mm ou-to-focus camera outfit

with case. Automatic.

17.97

Sale Price. EktralHe 10

camera in colors. Buy! CotMraBog 2.97

MINOLTA

Minolta 3000135mm camera ,

with f/1.7 lens. Fully automatic.

PhotoAHNim*.............8.96

Minolta314iFlashUnit $44

Minolta 80-200mm Zoom Uns, $199

Holds up to500.3'/tx5* Pilnls

15 (1 ft 3-7 ft 10-11 ft 13-14 ft 19-20) ^1441 PROG 0

ii^Pkt

16/17(1 & 3-20) AD# 1441 PROG O

19.99

Our 26.88. HandyBlender Compact Blendor. Heavy* duty blending; easy to use.

HftlS

19.97

Our 24.96. Power Boost 5-speed Mixer for instant heavy-duty mixing. Save.

18.99

Our 24.88. HandyChopper Mincer/Chopper chops and minces in seconds. Quality.

HC20

J; J; ^ 5

l' .'* A '.f >' V

X i ; V ; ; x ; fSSTST

.i V V '

; i ; ; ; ? 5 5 5 i ; ;

i.. /. .-v %.*

USA

; 5

77.88

Sale Price. Spocemaker'" Toas^ROven''* Broiler with continuous cleaning. Value.

44.88

Our 59.88. Spacemaker' Automatic Shut-Off Drip Coffeemaker with timer.

S02500

S0C-2A

36.88

Our 44.97. Spacemaker ** Popcorn Center mounts under cabinet. Great gift idea!

SCP100 EC60CAD

iMIUKIilnl

16.88

Our 23.88. Spacemaker' Can Opener mounts under cabinet to help save space.

I. I ' I. I'".

49.88 39.97 24.88 24.88 19.88 17.96

Our 59.97. Thermal Carafe Drip Coffee Maker with timer.

TCM402

Our 57.87. Toast-R-Oven'" Broiler with continuous cleaning.

TR055

Our 29.99. Automatic Shut-Off" Iron for

additional safety.

Sale Price. HandyMix- Our 24.88. Handy^ Our 19.77. Electric

er " Cordless Beater Opener'" Cordless slicing knHe. Rnger-tip

with 4 attachments. Can Opener. Save, switch with safety lock.

F491WH

9210

KK160

EK-15D

18 (1-21 )AD#1441 PROG 0

9.97

Sale Price Ea. 2*qt. teokettle with porcelain finish in a variety of decorative colors to liven-up your kitchen

8.S7<S>

Sale Price. 7-pc. plastic tool set for the

kitchen includes fork, spoon, slotted spoon, 2 spatulas*, masher and ladle.

Your

Choice

9.66

Everything But The Kitchen Sink Sets

Choose from 20-pc. kitchen tool set with wall rack and variety of kitchen utensils, or 37-pc. cake and cookie set, or 12-pc. pizza/pasta set.

4.57

itieswm!

.971;^

Sale Price. Small oval roaster pan

with lid,- durable enamel finish and stick-resistant interior. 13x8x5 size.

Sale Price. Large oval roaster pan

with lid. Blue enamel finish with stick-resistant interior. 18x12V4x7 size.

Sale Price

6-pc. microwave set.

Rack; >^-qt., 1-qt. bowls: 13 platter; lid; spoon.

10.96^ 13.97 2m5

Sale Price. Microwave Max cooker for burgers, Mndwlches, more.

Sale Price

Baking pans. Pizza pan, dessert pan, cookie sheet, loaf or oblong.

8.97

Sale Price

Crock 0*10019.6%

stoneware crock with 8 handy kitchen utensils.

14.97

Save 25%

Our 19.97.20-pc. flatware service set for 4; includes 4 steak knives. Stainless steel.

trw

19(1-20)AD#1441 PROGO

Kitchen

Korner

Martha Stewori, K marts Lifestyle And Entertainment Consutturrt

"Build a house tor the hoHdoys - a gingetbread house that tel YOu N find instiuctkxte tor thte OTKi other decoiatirtg ideas in our December Komeislones in the K mart Kitchen Komer. Kitchen Komer is decked out with many of the thtogs you'll need tor holiday IxMng.

And, the/te ol at prices that woni eat you out of house and homel

VKKXIS

15.971.29.9

Ouf 19 97-39.97. Villons dowlc oookwcM tor eyeiyday meals. quartCewwdlloarter... 1597; IVb-quort Double Boiler.... 17.97 B>quailOotfefedSauoepan.. 17.97; 7*pleoeCoolniMBeSel... 29.97

12.97

RmhWiiie' , Save 23%

Ow 1597 Ett Rwich While oval or round covered conorolecSsh. Oven safe. Our1597,3i>ieceCQiieroleSet.........14.97

I k

' i \

16.97 7.97s; 5.97s; 3.97,. 4.97,. 5.97Sale Price. Bar set;3-qt. ice bucket, 4 glasses, shot glass.

Save 27% Our 10.97. B-pc. tumbler set In decorative designs.Save 25% Our 7.97. Sisiece wine-glass set. Decanter, 4 glasses.

Ea.Sole Price. Glass accent bowls inchoice of styles.Sale Price. Glass serving pieces forthe home. Save.Sale Price. 3-pc. cMp*ndlpset HamoMSMn... 9.97

20n-21)AD#1441 PRO60

Just in time for the hoiidays

2-qt. baking dhh. 1 Vk-qt. cone-I or 8* cak0 diih wtm baikat

I m mlciowava and coihl

.' f

/pw

f- ii', W

1 '

lUfabcy

i '9

7.97r 2.97

Our 9.97 Eo.Pyrax gloss cooking cHshos in styles*.

Our 4.97.4-pock

glosses in selection of elegant styles*.

4.97

SHver-ploted occessories. IOV2 shell tray, more.

3.97

I . UXCISI.' Coion, ConiD."

Choteo otfablewote. Salt and pepper shal^ set. oval relish cHsh, vegetable bowl or 3-toed ^ bon-bon dish. Ideal for holiday entertaining

. Is .1

3.97.

Solo Moe^ Choteo of 3pe.poteouni9ols:

style, color choice.

1.57 4.97

Solo Price. "HoNy And Berrios coffee mug

with 10-oz. capacity.

Solo Price. 4-pock holidoy glosses*. 4.10-oi.Ooblets. 4.97

*14-02. rocks or 15-02. coolers

21 (1-20)AD#1441 PROGO

17.97.

% # Sole Price. Animol figures in

^ choice of sizes. Make unique addition to living room, kitchen, more.

-i^Put

SHARP

417 *19

25dicig.-meas. color TV; re*

mote, auto-programmlng. 147-channel cable compatibility.

25GT320

Sale Price. 19*-dlag.-meas. color TV with high-focus picture tube, auto-color control.

19NP18

use our

219

Sale Price. 19*-dlag.-meas. color TV with auto motlc fine tuning, more

23cibdo

Sole Price. TV stand

with storage area, casters. Holds up to 19" TV

4510 unoitembied in canon

22(1 & 3-20) AD#1441 PROG 0

*239 *299 *369

Sale Price. VHS VCR with VHS VCR with stereo sound. VHS VCR with MTS-stereo 14-day/4-eventcable-com- remote, on-screen program- sound, 4-head system, on-patlble timer and remote, mability, 4-event/l-yr. timer, screen programming, timer.

VC-A102U Style, model may voy

VG7575

VC-M701U

SHARP

RCA9*-diog.-meas. color TV features personal earphone jack, removable sunshieid. more. AC/DC versatility.

E0939SGM/B1295 KTnghtetcotd Included

Sale Price. 13-diag.-meas. color TV

with VHfVUHF tuner, automatic color control and automatic fine tuning.

13MM17B

*19 N rouRNiER ^996USIHIK

Sale Price. TVAfCR stand features dual-wheel casters for mobility and handy storage shelf for VCR or tapes.

11101 UnossemUed In carton

Sale Price. Entertainment center accommodates up to 27" TV, VCR and audio system. Simulated oak finish.

5360/5350 Unaijembled In corton Accewortes not Included

t H

.Si *

r.-:. f.:*^

' ,r ^1.

These photographs are from the book Christmas In America. Wed like to thank these photographers lor their corrfribution to this photo essay A. Robin Hood E, Graeme Outertnldge I Dan White

B Joe Rossi F Camelo K, Spaulding J Zone B. Williams

C. Misha EnMII G. Kennelh Jaree te K, George Skene

D. Peter Holey H. Paul Chesley L Sieve RIngman

*9 I

SHARP

Poitabto cosslto recorder With AM/ FM stereo. 3-band graphic equalizer, 2-woy speaker system. AC/DC*.

Graaow *Bcmeiiesanexlia

Sale Price. Mini AM/FMducri-casselle pioyer with high-speed dubbing, continous ploy. AC/DC*.

a-S630 Balleileiareeiitia

mutm

formuticgM12aST SONY

Sate Price. Sony AM/FM clock radio

with time/alarm set, snooze control and sleep timer. Shop now and sovel

CFC2W

9.97

Sate Price. Videocassette cabinet with 2 drawers. Holds 22 VHS or Beta videotapes.

PVH-2219.97 Panasonic. 18a47/ouMic/ifir(l

Sole Price. Personal Stereo cassette ptoyer with lightweight stereo headphones, fast forward/reverse.

Soundesign portable AM/FM stereo radio with carrying handle, stereo headphone. Shop now and save!

RO-JA52 Boltailes099x110

2326HP1 Botlaitei 089X110

23 (1 & 3-4 & 7-11 & 15-20) AD#1441 f>ROG 0

$189

AM/FM stereo system with stand, dual cassette deck, semiautomatic turntable, 2x5 graphiq equalizer, more. Stereo Heodphone .... 9.97

11-1010 (MiM tysftm) AS9K (hiodphon*)

$199

Sale Price. Deluxe compact disc player with dual cassette. AM/FM stereo receiver, turntable, speakers.

S7000CO

iki^Ptui

Kinoft

For all the good sports on your list

8.97 12.97 25.97 *379

SotoMe.S-fray

tacMboxwHh23

compartments.

1063

Sole Price. tacMe

box features 2 draw eis. deep top well.

Sole Price. 4-drawer LCRdepNiflnder tackle box with up to with 6 ranges, split-

40 compartments. screen feature.

59b97 Vtour Choice

CkKNilum boHcoft fishing reels. PItchIn' 441 model with 4.4:1 gear ratio, Flippin 621 with 6.2:1, or Crankin 381 with 3.8:1 gearratio.

14.97

Your Choice

Sole Price. Rod-n-reel combos. Choice of Cardinal 353 spinning or Abu-Motic 374 splncast models. Perfect holiday gift Idea.

8.97 mss

YauiNelCosi

la26.97 Anw Rebate

RtbateU(rttedton*.iii(piMon_

Sole Price Combo. Rod-'n-reel. Choose 1505 splncast reel with 5' medium-action rod or 1506 spinning reel with 5' llght-action rod.

Ugly SHck Ute rods. Choice of spinning, splncast or baltcast models in variety of lengths and actions. With Clear Tip.

Hg wm ilzei not InchJded

159'

16.97 24.97 21.97 32.88

Sole Price. Motors Guide trolling motor

with 24-ibs. thrust.

HT24

Sole Price. 45MX trolling motor; built-in maximizer control.

Sole Price la Sensor VDUch rods;

lengths, actions.

Sole Price lo. Spinning reels.

Choice of spool size.

862-GTX/863-GT)(/84-GTX

Sole Price Eo. Rod-n-reel combo. Spin ning or splncast

FX1/nnsS2-2(splnoost) FX2/FXI6(tt-2(i|)innlng)

Sole Price Ea.Baih cast reel. RH or LH retrieve model.

B-MAGIOOOCBH) B-MA6I00I (IH)

24 (1 & 3-20) AD#1441 PROG 0

'209

279

159

Sale Price. Fuizy Zoeller signature 11-pc. golf

set. 1.3,5 woods; 3 thru 9 irons and pitching wedge. Pro-style handle grips. Quality, value.

Sale Price. Greg Norman signature 11-pc. golf

set features 1,3,5 metal woods; 3 thru 9 irons and pitching wedge. Right hand only. Save now!

Sale Price. Nancy Lopez signature 11-pc. golf

set includes 3 metal woods, 3 thru 9 irons and pitching wedge. Right hand only. Great gift!

44.97 64.97 16.88 16.97 . 74.97 22.97

Power Blit deluxe golf bag. Ront and rear pocket, umbrella loop.

Our 79.97. Bogboy automatic golf cart;

extra-wide wheels.

Sale Price. Golf Your Vltay*video tape. Instructional.

Sold in Beciortcs Dept.

Sole Price. Get Putt-AGout putting green or ispack golf balls.

Marlin 60.22 rifle*;

18-shot; wood stock. 4x1SRHIe Scope. 7.97

12.97 2.97. 7.97

tUM

Pr.

Sale Price. 3-in-1 tlsti-ing chair with tackle box, rod/drInk holder.

Our 3.97.1300T sport socks in choice of styles and colors. Save.

Sold m mod spocimg Good! Ospit

Sale Price. IMncties-tereleclric socks of

warm wool/nylon.

'V dM boitaiiM nol Included Sold m most Sporting Goods Dept*.

25 (1 & 3-4 & 7-11 8t 13 & 15-18) AD# 1441 PROG 0

Bveryday Low Price, bigibtfslyle cose for

rifle, shotgun. Canvas.

49.97.

Exeisyslem 5000 bike;

steel frame, 2(f wheel, speedometerAxlometer.

79.97.

Multipurpose rower;

ij sliding seat, foot straps, adjustable tension.

99.97

Sale Price. DuoKic-tion cycle with flywheel and aerobic action

SpeedomewcOdorwier

Terrific gifts for good sports

Monarch

14.9729.97

Sale Price.lloHclciy'expcmckM

W.......... 14.97 26Pullmon .... 23.97

20*Carryon 21.97 46*Garment Bag, 29.97

Sold In Sporting Goods Dept.

9.97

Sale Price. English-style dart board with 6 darts, rules. For 2-slded. 20-polnt game.

Sold In Sporting Goods Dept.

19.97

Sale Price Ea. Football or Michael Jordan basketball.

Official size and weight.

Sale Price. Rod-*n-reel combo. 201 spincasting reel with 2'6" 707 fiberglass rod.

7.97^ 14.97 19.96

Sale Price

Childrens 16" case. 17"SuHcase .... 9.97 18"SuHcase ... 12.97

Sold In Sporting Goods Dept.

Sale Price Ea. Zip-pered portfolios in

choice of styles.

Sold In Sporting Goods Dept

Sale Price. Stanley insulated steel bottle holds 1 quart. With handle. Vblue.

Sold In Sporting Goods Dept.

29b97 Combo

Sale Price. Mini basketball court; 3'-6'1 W pole, goal, net. Mini Basketball.........3.97

Sold In Sporting Goods Dept.

27.97

Our 34.97 Ea. Skateboard

with nose guard, skid plate. Athletic Knee Pods. Pr., 4.97

Sold In most K mart Sporting Goods Depts.

19.97

Vour Choice. Slumber bogs with 2-lb. polyester fill, nylon tricot liner, poiyester shell. Selection of fun designs for children.

Sold In Sporting Goods Dept. wriKe quantities lost Sorry, no rain checks

488Ni-Cad Rechargeable 2-pack *'AA batteries. 2,X0r"D**Ballerles0r 1,9voltBaltery,Pkg.,548

Sold In Sporting Goocls Dept.

8.88 34.97 44.97

Sale Price. Battery charger for use with Ni-Cad batteries.

Sale Price. Daisy BB rifle; single-pump action, 350 shot.

Sold in most K mart Sporting Goods Depts. Not sold where prohibited by law

Sale Price Pkg. Pellet pistol with 5 jets, 500 pellets, more.

Not sold where prohibited by low

26A (4-5 & 11-14 & 18-20) AD#1441 PROG 0

BUCKSiDEOKa

Sale Price. 7 V4* circular sow

with 1 /i-HP* motor, wraparound steel shoe. 2 handles for control.

7308 Max. motofoulput

Sale Price. 7 V4* circular sow

features 2V8-HP* motor, more. Extra power for tougher jobs.

7391 *Mox. motor output

Sale Price. 8V4* miter sow with powerful 1V4-HP* motor. Cuts miters. compound miters up to 45.

9425 *Mox. motor output

use our

49.97

Your Choice Workshop Needs Sale Price. Workmate 200 dual-height bench for use as sawhorse, workbench: or 110-V Air. Station with built-in pressure gauge, 3 nozzles.

79-032 (Moikmote 200) 9527 (Air Station)

awau

Your Choice Sale Price. Ibols. 1-HP* router: 3x21" belt sender with Va-HP* motor.

7447(sander) 7604 (router)

*Mox. motor output

48.97 28.97 33.97 43.97

Sale Price. 7V2"bond

sow with 10* tilting table, blade guide, more.

9422-1

Sale Price. 2-speed cordless drill;

extra power, torque.

9013

Sale Price. 2-speed cordless drill; convenient to use anywhere.

9020 Umltl Oiorget. chuck kev Included

Sale Price. VSR drill features double gf-ar reduction, more.

7190 Includes chuck key. holder

^/^"variable-speed drill reverses to remove screws. drill bits.

7254

27 (1 & 3-21) AD#1441 PROGO

Outstandin

oulocenter

K4 J

88*s:u 26i97 DANGO 39.97

Ea.

Sale Price. Motoivator oil filter in sizes for many cars and light trucks.

Mfr.moyvaiy Llmlt2

Your Choice Sale Price. 22" transfunnel or 1-qt. universal ATF. Shop today!

Sale Price Pkg. Western-style truck seat cover

in bench-seot style. They're as comfortable as they are practical! In complementary colors.

Sale Price Ea. Genulhe sheepskin seat cover

of deep-pile. 100% wool. Ideal for bucket seats. Helps keep your car upholstery looking great!

Mfr.mayvaiy19.97% 27.97 59.97 2.97 44.97Dfii>

Saie Price

Carryout. Bug shield.

50" or 60" size: colors. Instaltod........29.97

inskilatkxi avaikibte ortv in skxes wtm seMce

NYLON

Sale Price. Ihick-cab organizer for storing, transporting toois. Buy!

Hts most trucks

Sale Price. Running board in 68". 85" size. 96*Running Board, 79.97

style and mir. may vary Installation available only In stores wim service

Sale Price Pkg. 1 blade or pair of refills.

Many cars, light trucks.

Sale Price. Durango truck-bed mat of heavy-duty rubber. In sizes to fit many trucks. Buyl RubberfailgoteProlector..............14.97

26e97 24e97 79e97 17e97 69e97^^

Sale Price. Nylon car cover; medium, large. X-iarge Cover 29.97

Sale Price. 12*Vair compressor with on/ off switch, 200 psi.

Sold in Auto Dept Mlr.mayvory

Our 99.97. Heavy-duty 2V^^n garage jack

with swivel casters.

Sale Price Pr. Car ramps

of durable steel with built-in wheel cradle.

Mfr.mayvaiy

Sale Price. Polyethylene truck toolbox sits directly on truck floor. Provides storage space and will not warp. Fbr full- and mid-size trucks.

28A(4-6 & 12-14 916 & 18-20) AD#1441 PROGO

quality automotive accessories

89.97

Sale Price. Battery charger* delivers 200-amp power. Rolls easily. Our 14.97,12Booster Cables.. 11.97

Sale

Price

C^PIOMEER

Mn vow H sentt^Mif esntr

*Mfr.mayvaiy

ETR AM/FM cassette slereo; seek, memory, clock. 8.5-W.

MoxxiolDoor-inouiitSpecricers.MwaltOutput.......Pr.,$29

Maxxial Duol-coneSpeakers, 12(hMaltOutput........Pr.. $64

KE1011 (Storao) TS1011 (Oooripeokeis) TS6930 (Dual-cone tpeokws)

269.96

Toolbox combo with stack-on components.

6<lrawerCliest...76.74;3-drawerCabinet. 97.74 3-drawerAdd-on, 37.74;Hang*onUnlt 57.74

Sold In Auto Dept.

6.96^^ 14.97s; 4.97.. 24.97 15.97

Your 'Choice %-clr. socket sots;

22-pc. metric or fractional. In metal box.

Sold In Auto Dept.

Your Choice

Our 21.97. Wst/dry canister vac with attachments. Value!

Sold In Auto Dept.

Sale Price. Choose ABS wheel cover or wheel trim ring. Buy!

RMiy. 14". 15* wheels

Sale Price. 12-pc. coffee maker kit for

homeortravei.

12-V adaptor plug Sold In Auto Dept.

7.97 12.97

41-pc. socket set;

Va"- and ya^-dr. metric and fractional. Box.

Sold in Auto Dept.

Sale Price. Car Vac

plugs into lighter. For vans. RV's. more.

9509 Sold In Auto Dept

SMRNOMAnC

Sound system. 6x9" coaxial speakers, 100-W amplifier.

lC-269

"59

Sale Price. 40-ch.CB radio with electronic tuning, digital readout.

C20

Our 19.97. Deluxe 4-pc. front/rear mat sets.

Select heavy-duty rubber mats in complementary colors or transparent vinyl mats. Value.

SIvie and mfr. may vary 6665/6683 KM1904/KM6004

Whistler

a*.-:!.*

$AAour

9^124.97 Ckiodradyne radar deledor; tuned to receive X and K bands.

VW400 Not cwoliable in Connecticut. Vbglnla

Sale Price. Mayday I emergency CB radio.

Magnetic antenna.

Sold In Auto Dept.

29 (1 & 3-20) AD#1441 PROG 0

-lkiAJmijPkc

hody tJme is the perfect time to stock up n save

4.27

5.88r 1-27

Our 4.97. Poinsettia plant in 6" pot.

Our 11.97,Festive P0in$ttia;8''P0t.. 8.97 Our 12.97,10"Poinsettia8asket 9.97

Save *26% Our 7.97. Mini Amaryllis bulbs;

preplanted.

Save 35% Our1.97Pkg.6 candles in choice of scents/colors.

1.27

Sale Price. scented candles. S^Condle Rings*, 247

Myestoi

2.99.

Our 3.49. Tie towel of cotton. Festive holiday prints.

0027%

Our 3.96 Set. Christmas book and cassette.

Choice of 2 tilles

1.97

Sale Price. Bic beer can lighter

in choice of styles.

__ Your Net Cost

Wcg. 12.97 After Rebate

Rebate lunil3 lo mir t stipulotion

2-pock Polaroid 600 Plus or Spectra* flim. 20 exp.**

llmltJpltgs. Total

3b97 Ea.

Sale Price. T-ISO videocassette. 1^120XHG .... 4.97

2-. 4- . 6-hour recording

*5.0.

Sale Price. 1Wln-packbatteries;'

volt, heavy-duty.

Sold In Sporting Goods Dept.

7.97go. 9.88^ 6.47

Gal.

Sale Price. Prestone antifreeze;

advanced formula

Umit2

Save >23% Our 12.88. Footstool/hassock

with striped cover.

Unassembled In carton

Our 7.47 Pkg. Crayola crayon set. 72 colors.

30-1 (4-5)AD#1441 P>ROGO

11.88

Party Starter

helps you celebrate the season.

Jelly cane for

festive holiday gift giving.

Snock-A'Round Board* with jams, cheeses, jellies.

*10.85^1. net wt.

JellyK^Round.

9,1.6-oz.-net-wt. jars of tasty jelly.

Cheese Fantasy

for your favorite cheese lover.

Sale Price. Chocolates In I'/^-lb.* box. Great gift.

Mft.moyvaiy -Nelwt.

Sale Price. GItt

set with 3 cans of crunchy nuts.

fi.

36^. net*

3.97

Sale Price. Allpurpose duster

with handle.

1 \

Sale Price. Cat litter in economical 25-lb.* bag.

*Netwt.

3 Sale

m m m Price Detergent; 125-oz.* powder or 128-fl.-oz. liquid.

Umlt2 *Netwt.

bflHMMl

Sale Price. Gloss Phis cleaner in

32-A.-OZ. bottle.

*PMoe Alter Mtr/s 40ClnitantRe-tte - UmltedfoMft.'s StipUations

881.

Sale Price. Air freshener; 7-oz. net-wt. aerosol.

12^

3.47

Our 5.24-5.67 Pkg. Glad trash bags;

Sheer Strength.

HP638(40.30gol.) HP631(30. 33 got.) HP698(60.13gal.)

Sale Price Tin. Butter cookies.

Mb. netwt.

Mtf.movvoiv

Our 1.97. Chocolate balls and bells. 10 oz.*

Netwt.

3.47 3e.,*2 6.88 10.97

Our 3.87 Box. Large-sizedog biscuits. 4 lb.*

Our BBC Ea. Cat toys in wide variety of fun styles.

Sale Price. Power strip with 6 outlets, 6' cord.

Netwt.

Our 14.97 Ea. Toilet seat with floral design.

Mft.moyvatv

31A(4-68i9-20)AD#1441 PROGO

Sale Price Pkg. 6 prs. misses* anklets

Of carefree cotton/nylon. Choose from a rainbow of colors. Fit sizes 9-11.

Mlr.movvaiy

THESE ITEMS ON SALE ALL WEEK

Jr. Gumball Machine

Sal Price. Gumboil ma> chine in choice of colofs.

62-ox.*GumballRtfllls,.97

Delicious Candy Canes

Sale Price Pkg. 18 candy ^ ^ cones In choice of Christ

mas stripes. Tasty treat!

Mfr. may vary

^ ^^Sove 26% 1.87 Pkg. Paper

nu/ 'i Of towels.

Pkg. Q, f. ^ -t .Qrtes depending on style

7.88

Sale Price. "Rudy Reindeer" basket

with cheese, candy.

'( ADVERTISED MCH..riANOISE POLICY

Out liriu .mention > to n Oitory M'-Iiies item in tiock on out tneloot l> *n javetiised iMir. it not ueilMle tot put-cnut due to any unioteaaan tataon.

K matt will iitue a Ram Check on taquaal t lot the tnatchandiaa tone item ot reatan- toie taimiy ouaniityt to be putchaaad at the tale price ythene<er a>aiiat>ie or ill: tell you a comparaoie quality item at a : compataaia taauction m pnce

Reguk Prices May Maiy In Some Stows Due 1b local CompeWlon. LayatNoy Not AMHobie In All Slows. 19M K matt Corporation

32 (1-14 <K 21) AD#1441 PROG 0

MOONLIGHT

MADNESS

SUN., DEC. 4 7PM1O10PM

Some Stows WN Not I. Open Sun., Dee. 4 Due b Certain Local Ordlnanceiln Ihot Etwnt. MoonIgM Madness VIM a. Held On Mon. Evertng. Dec. 5.

DOOR PRIZES

FwrSSSK martgHlMrtlllealM.

Drawing to be held 20 min. before cloting.

BLUE UGHT SPECIALS

During this 3-hr. Moonlight Madness sale, there will be Blue Light Sj^lols every 20 minutes. Enjoy the fun and take advantage of the opportunity to save with us at K mart.

FUN AND EXCITEMENT

Don'imiss this family event full of excellent values. Join us for this special salel

ENTRY BLANK FOR PRIZE DRAWINOS

Name_

Address.

City_

State_

.Phone.

Limit one (1) entry blank person

No PurdMiM Nocostory. To enter, fill out the officiat entry blank, take It to your K mart store and deposit it in the entry box on Dec. 4.1988. Ofttclol rules ore on the entiy box. Void where prohibited. SweepskAes opentoU.S. residents who are 18 years or older. Lhntt one (1) entry per person.

10 PM ONLY I 7 PM TO 10 PM ONLY

Sale Price Pkg. Natural pistachios for snacking, entertaining. 2V2-lb.* size.

Nelwt.

Save 44%

Our 1.77 Box. 14 Christmas cards with envelopes. Choice ot designs. Value!

Save 34%

Our 1.47 Pkg. SO "Happy Holiday disposable place mats. 10x14" each. Value!

7 PM TO 10 PM ONLY I 7 PM TO 10 PM ONLY

15.9964.88

Our 18.88. Coffeematic 10 Cup Drip Coffeemaker

with long-life brew system.

OCM90

Sale Price. Fulhrange cordless phene; 1-touch redial, extra cradle. For desk/wall.

2-9522 Tone/pulse switchoble

4f%^Our6.97Ea mJrn m Save3B%

BoHi towel of pima cotton. Our 2.97, Washcloth .... 1.78 Our4.97,Hondlbwel ...3.27

TONS O TYS

fgve

*20/

SHOP SUNDAY

Mon.-Sat. 9 AM-10 PM Sun 1-6 PM

(SC Stores 1:304 PM)

We Accept

Radlo-Control&W

No. 20290 Beg. $39.99 Futt lundion feature.29

Our f rice $1797

SALE PRICE....................

Mail-In T.O.T

Value Coupon - oo

AFTER T.O.T.

COUPOM $15-^

oo'"*

makeup '^99'cal/yap. f^^manddis. appears with P'ain water

Roadmaster

^ 10 RED TRICYCLE

No. 6701 -Made of durable steel!

FINAL COSTfes-

V/SA

TON O* TOYS Mail-In Value Coupons to be used on any purchase at any TONS O TOYS for merchandise only. Purchases must be made by March 15,1989. T.O.T. mail in value coupon forms and mfg. mail-in rebate forms available at all Tons 0 Toys.

nohato ffnrms -^ JSik.. /

fosr

TONS OTOYS* - mUIE 1

ELECTRIC FOOTBAI SOOQAHEReg.

$24.99. True to life football!

pressman*

2r TABLE TOP

POOL TABLE $ftW

No. 22 ^

FOOSBALL SOCCER

QAME Reg. $69.99

MUSIC TIME WHISKER KIDS STAGE

MICROPHONE

4" large full-sound speaker, stand adjusts, on/off volume control and more.

18"

A. A

A. lATTLESHIP

Exciting naval action! Ages 8-up.

. DYNAMITE

Build blast 'em action game!

C. PICTIONAIIY

Charades on paper. Ages 12-up.

D. CONNECT FOUR

Vertical checkers gane Ages 7-^).

i. DEORUQSQAME

' Motorized csdch & chase

F. SCRABILE

Crossword game.

Q. WIN, LOSE

Sketching & gti gam. Ages \2-uf

H. OPERATION

SklH game where yoietheitotor!

NERF INDOOR QOLF

Turns any house A J WBOT

into a unique 9-hole ^ | ^

golf course.

LiteBrite

LITE BRITE

Punch the colored pegs # i into the picture sheets B W and see them light up! I

SPIH A PATCH

Create colorful patches & afix to plain t-shirt!

TALKING

WHIZ

KID

Pre-

Computer

that

talks.

Ages 5-up.

LESSOH ONE ELECTRONIC CLASSROOM

Ten learning activities, math, spelling, music & more.

*ir

VIEWMASTER GIFT SETS

Assorted - Includes -3-D viewer and 3 reels.

$59-

Our Price $2999

SALE PRICE 24.97

Mailln TOT

Value Coupon 300

MICKEY MOUSE CASSETTE B9i

RECORDER mt

FINAL

COST

JUMBO WOODBURNINQ

KIT Can make up to 75 wood, leather and cork projects

*16

PAGE 2 -TONS O TOYS

lOur Price ......$69.991

ISALE PRICE.......... 59.991

iMait-lnT.O.T.

tfakie Coupon -lOOO |

after T.O.T.

coupon..............$49.^

SALE PRICE

69.99

Mail-In TOT.

Value Coupon

-5.00

AFTER T.O.T.

COUPON

S64e9

lOOWPS KIDS* BUSY CENTER

Stufdy slide and step, storage for alt parts, two crawhthrough areas,

shape sorter, xylophone and h COST

more! Ages 9 mos.<3V2 yrs.

*64^

r'ftCTMtPfflaiBMgr

f IfCtnONiC KtYBOAROS

RHYTHMIC 6 KEYBOARD

No. 800862 - Reg. ^ A $119.99 49 keys. DUD MM 2 built-in speakers.r DISNEY BABIES

Soft plush friends for any toddler.

SIT *N SPIN

Reg. $24.99. Ride-on toy for pre-schoolers. Ages IVz-6.

*1918 MEIOOY BEAR a ^ on OR PUPPY DQDM

No. F1035 W

MAQHETIC PEG DESK

No. 6552 Under the li storage.

$^099

.LirPROMOnONAI.

BEAR-No. 15803 QJ20 TALKING BIG BIRD

No. 70215 - Pull the string arxt

$^099

say four delightful sayings.

TONS O TOYS - PAGE 3

ASSEHBIY

AVAUBLE

8imN

Stnrict

Chirgt

hfiDiirClioic!

ireomAi

lormiTlliAIITljBW

*10 Off Any Bite tnock!

Many sizes and styles to choose from! Firms like Huffy, Kent and Roadmaster. All Bicycles Sold Unassembled.

MYnmriuefiic

cM-niiito

^ $97

Toooum

Uttitfltes

mmm

wMomi

Made stufdy to last

lOur Pnce............

$49.99

SALEPMCE...

.....44.W

MaiHnT.OT.

IVahw Coupon...

......- 5.00

1 AFTER T.O.T.

ICOUPON..........

.... I39.9

COST

MQimeiL

little tIhM CASYMDI PONY

OUR PRICE......

$29.99

MaiHnT.OT.

Value Coupon ...

...... 5.00

AFTER T.O.T.

COUPON

$24.99

Our Price............

$74.99^

SALE PRICE.....

69.99

MaiHnTO.T.

Value Coupon...

...... 5.00

AFTER T.O.T.

COUPON........

... $64.99

ULTOf

WALKIR

TiUiNER

KOIISEi

POOTBALUFUMP/TEi

NoFtQOB ,OfBdaisize

|0tboit>

ih /

unimni.

VMwdwietl

SKY HOOK lASKEmU. OKSOOCBK

MU.

MQOaMMW

NUPFYPOWIIQUS

lOfjWPOAflP,

No.Bt05-Ultl*

<A>^

irDKRTBOm

No. 1701-Engllsh 20 pointPM 4-TONS O'TOYS*TONS O

C.SOMINILIOIITS

CtMTorCotor

A.fFT.SCOICH $4 abb * !2 '"

MNETRIE 10 CAMUE

*19"

1" c-

|.M*CHIUiniAS tJM E.MPACKBO*! TOCKIIIQ

*10 <

$37? i^TIUOinOIIALOII

f V MkMVmnABABV

R $fOO* 59*

CONTHIMMMV $447 S.IOOftrallt W

Q.AMEIUGMUOR TMDmONt $217

MMIAiiMjd Unassembled)

&>cn\

TONSOT0VS*-MQE 5

BARBIE TOWNHOUSE

(Furnished)

No, 3764 - Six room settings with new graphics Inside and out! Elevator works!$3499

0Save *1

On All

Wy Little Ponies

0rig.*4io*9"Now*3to*8*

mHF . * IBk

OiNAGEMTCH

TODOLERIOD

NO.9K0/1

A toddler's best friend.

$^1999

1 1^^^ yfJf

Iy^ii

ir ASSORTED DOLLS

No. 71299 Choose from four different dolls.

$999

BLUEFL0WER

STROLLER

No. 9016/9010. Reg. $14,S Rermw^i canopy

WICIIIWUR

STROLLER

No.9046.Rg.$19.m

$^499

11 BEDTIME STORY DOLL No. 311288 Ages3*Up

\24 WALKER FRAN DOLL

NS.S026/95026

walk ^ you.

12"

MQE 6 - TONS OTOVS

SVa LOVING BABIES

Nos. 6031/35 Assorted dolls to choose from.

$^99

Each

loving babies

DOLL ACCESSORIES

No. 6033 - Choose from tricycle, high diair and mote!

Our Price

$2799

SALE PRICE

24.99

MaiMn MIg

Rebate

500

AFTER

REBATE

$19.99

EASY-BAKE DUAL TEMP CHILDS OVEN

High and low settings! Comes with mixes for cooking.

sam?.

M9!

LOVING BABIES DOLLHOUSE

Nos. 6062 For use with other 5*-6" dolls as well.

FINAL

COST

SNACK TIME KITCHEN

Reg. $12.99 Comes with pots, pans, food, utensils, and more!

$099

DRESSED TO A TEA $A99

Tea set and dress-up ^Bbimal I kit In one! ^COST

, * mmMWH

Your Choice!

BIG BIRD

BEES ^i '*14 *

1 ^

^ ofmNSER

Dispenser comes with four cups.

MAGIC PEPSI *2"

/%V^ MAKE ME PRETTY W BARBIE STYLING '/ HEAD Comes with

comb, makeup & more!

^ 1)1/

.iSSS,

TONS O TOYS - PAGE 7

SHOPPING CART WITH PUT FOOD

^mmm

PROJECTOR

Flash pictures off the wall, the ceiling and more!

GUMOUR GIRL MAKEOVER BEAUTY CENTER

No. 533

Shop Sunday 1:00-6 PM

(S.C. Stores 1:30-6 PM)

Mon-Sat 9 AM-10 PM

HURRY! LIMrrED QUANTITIES! Some items may not be available at some locations. Sorry, no rainchecks.

TONS 0 T^YS*

UtttoTHws HIGH BACK BOOSTER SEAT White.

BuHt-in

Prices on saleAerns ffective Dec. 4.1988 thru Dec: ,1988

Myrtle Beach, SC Florence, SC .. Statesville, NC Hickory, MC Augusta, QA

(2) Columbia, SC Rock Hill, SC ... Raleigh, MC ... Oreensboro, MC ...

Qreenvllle, NC ... Wilson, NC ...

Kannapolis, NC ... Athons, QA ...

Roanoke, VA ... Lynchburg, VA

tons 0 Toys* Gift Certificates For Cnristmas or any Special Occasion!

Tbn0i*tnit-ifHilucouponttobudonanypureh* < any i* Oliyi fw mwthindiw only. Pudnees mu* be

RMda by Match 15. 89. T.O.T valua ea*eti tonus andmalHn

trig. lalMs tonm aMSaWt It iH Dns O'%ys.

PMM, 8 - TONS O* TOYS

Sale prices shown in this section in effect until Dec. 10 Most Hems at .rft^icfdpflllBes

*VONLY AT SEARS-Comforter sets with eyelet all over!

FULL IEENSete include

Luxurious Schiffli embroidered, allover eyelet comforter-designed exclusively for Sears

Elegant eyelet bed ruffle Matching pillow sham(s)

EyeMaheetsets 195 o

Fyitandqueen bV ea.

;r, Special purciuM,

' Me quantities last.

Home Faahiofa nolawalMilein AsNand, Stietoy. and Williamson.

Sears Pricing Policy: All reductions from Sears regular prices unless otlier*ise suted It item is not described as reduced or special purchase, it is at its regular price A special purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional valueYour moneys worth said a whole lot more. ?

Biw onej these towels now on SAL^^

ALL-COTTON OPEN HOME BATH TOWELS IN SOUDS,

. PLAIDS AND STRIPES% m.

Designing a look for your bath is easy when you work with our exclusive collection.

Pattern towels at siniilar savingsCoordinating bath rug

22 x 35in.ea. ||99

Reg. $14.99

Oversized bath sheet

100% cotton velour with woven jacquard design. Assorted stripes. 34 x 64.in.

Home Fashions not available in AshlMd. Shetoy. and Williamson.

^ GRE5SL1 S 2

$14.99

aSSSS^'"

^ I

Winter White

SALE

COLORMATE BY CANNON MILLS-UP TO 20 SENSATIONAL COLOR OPTIONS

m Reg. $5-99

solid bath

Our exclusive pure cotton towels, in enough colors to gift anyone on your list. Coordinating accessories also available.

Soft, plush cotton qm

and polyester towels /gj.

in up to 8 decorator colors. Reg. $3.99 v

2 GRNS GRE55L1 3

mfeiniiHi where you need it most!

Sears exclusive cordless Colonnaie Smart blanket automatically adjusts

Plus, our Smart blanket heats up twice as fast as starKfard thermostatic blankets!

SMKmon3-pG.

ilaimel sheet sets

Cozy up to these soft cottori ^ and. .

twin.

Automatic pad

NOTAVAHABIE

SAVE 28% on twin Remaifcable bianket

Machine washable acrylic wont pil or shred. Manufactured by Fieldcrest Mills.

FuN. queen also on sale

reg. $24.99

SPECULPUmUSB Warm eomiort snap

Zip around your body or use as a blanketso cozy!

mat look and ieel flood____

Cotton-rich sheets with WlWi polyester for durability. I

Fufl.queonolooonoale ^reg.$19fl9

SWE25%onprotoclio, twin matlross pads

Treated with Scotchgard

Brand Fabric Protector. "fe$i9^ .

Full.quaenwdltinBalaoonsate. Kinflalielnlataof^wonjy_

Buy ono pillow at rogular prieo, got sacond ono FRH **"

Sears Best polyester-fill

King ai In birsor stores only.

2for

1099

Ostanck

^ron 1

So much moie value

Smooth no-iron percale twin sheet sets at this low Sears price!

Hon Fashions not available In AaWand. Shallv and VVW^^

Perma-Prest sheet sets. Up to 8 vibrant Colormate colors, with coordinating piping. Cotton, polyester.

4-^ (uH. queen sets also on sale

Quilted comforter. Treated with itchgard Brand Fabric Protector.

bedspread also on sale.

Fufl, queen also on sale

SAVE

OVER 50%

rag. $49.99

IStandard. reg. $19.99 each

Holiday

Blouses

SAVE^IO

ONLY

leach 'Reg. $30 Theres nothing like the beauty and feel of real silk now theyre washable for easy care! In rich, vibrant jewel tones. In misses sizes.

SAVE $12

Dashing crepe pants

Sleek black polyester and rayon crepe with 4-button closure and dressy pleated front. A Q classic look, in misses sizes.

19^

^Reg. $32

Items on sale thru Dec. 10. Styles shown are representative of Sears assortment

20% OFF Al other Cheryl Tiego merchancfee

I. .. .

I r 4 i < f * *

( -

& - ' V -i' '

f GRE55L1 NTS 2

*4^9

Goes Goolagong in Sears Best Veioir Activewear

SAVE <99d99

m ^^f each Reg. $34ea.

Soft cotton and polyester tops mix with polyester and cotton pants of thick velour. In assorted styles, cheery pastels. Misses'.

Styles and colors shown are representative ot Sears assortment Items on sale thru Dec. 10II Bold SpiritGOOLA

1 NTS GRE55L1 7

YOUR CHOICE

Sizes 4-14

Ea.

Reg. $11.99 to $13.99Gowns Pajamas Nightshirts

A perfect gift for under $10! Soft, silky nightwear in solids, prints or stripes! With lace trim. 100% polyester.Soft quitted satin rohe

Shell be nice n warm in this r^etty, lace-trimmed robe. 100% polyester.

$21.99Girts quilted slippers

A perfect Q|J complement! Q

AH styles not available in. aH Sears stores

25% OFF all kldlB nightwear(, warm Winnie the Pooh

f.Of 100% miifltpfjy???- tlSfr

Sizes 5-8. 115 99Toddlers

vmmwwithpliislitoylMar

^ Ot 100'

V-A

pal

^ m

'Jk-sSH-CjJ- /s.

...V ^

Was $26 in our 1988 Wish Book Madi^ washaUe acryHc and wool dhand. Quality construction, tailored details. Rich winter plaids and ^pe& Limited quantities. lUI sizes also available 15.88

Mens classic Levis' denim jeans...$5 OFF

Durable 100% cotton, preshrunk denim jeans feature popular 5-pocket styling.

Reg. $2199

flO

25M^Nn|en% sweatersWbol IBIii Aci^lic Nmd solids Stri^ CrewQ^ Vests V-necks ^rdigans More!

Oakton Ltd.* oxibrd dress shirts

Easy-care cotton and polyester. Long-sleeve.

Reg. $18

Oakton Ltd. neckwear... gQ

tie one of ours on for iess! 9

Assorted colors, styles. Reg. $13.50

OaMon Ud. men^ white ladeiwear

Comfortable 100% gA

combed cotton. San- |0 g p,^

Reg. $8.99 to $11.99 3 pk.

for-Knlt' for shrink age control.

MU AT SEARS: KENMORE

Handy push-buttons and momentary switch. Reg. $39.99

NOrAVAUBlE

Makes 4-section waffles.

Nonstick cast aluminum. Reg. $29.99

Hems indicated "larger stores only" are available in Barboursville, Charlotte, Charleston. S.C. (Northwoods) Charleston. W.Va. Columbia. Durham. Fayetteville. Greensboro. Raleigh, Roanoke, Wilmington and Winston-Salem.

Large items such as lumiture and appliances are inventoried in our distribution center and win be scheduled lor picK-up or deHvaryi Delivery not included in prices shown.

GRE55L1 NTS 2 Pitmsd in U.S.A. 11/88 RF732A/88554

MC: Burttngton, ChatMte, (EatMand. Southpaik), Concord, Owtiam, FayottovNa, Qaatonia, Goldsboro, Qtoenaboro, GrasnvMs, HMcoryi Higb Mm, Jacksonvllie, RaMgli, Rodiy Mount, WMmlngton, tWInston-Salsm.

SC: Ctiarloaton (CHadsI, Northwoods), Columbia, Florsnoa, Myrtis Bsach, Rock Hill. VA: Oanvttle, Lynehbutv,Roanoka. Kr:Aahland. WV:BarbouraaMa,Sseklay,Bhiallald,Chartaaton.

$5 OFF Electric wok

Nonstick surface. Comes with recipe book. Reg. $29.99

Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back ^Sears, Roebuck and Co. 1988

Yourmoneyls worth anda whole lot more.

^ ' ' '12 PAGES OF SAVINGS ON HARDWARE. FURNITURE. AUTO, MOREj

EVERY CORDLESS TOOL IN STOCK

NOW ON SALE!

4 5 6 7 8 9 10

tans MkMd Urgw Motm ortiT m m

BwboumMa. ChvlMlon. SC (Narti-wood(). ChMtmon. WV, CtMrtcOi. Cot-untila. Durtwn. FayatHiHI*. Qramboro. RaWgh, Rnmto. W-niingkin MKt wmaton-salvn "

Urg iw ucfi S tumituf and appNancaa are invanloned in our dslftMj-lion cantar and wil b# aehodutad tor pickup or davaty CMKreiy la not Mudad in

saingprloaa.

Sears pricing policy: All reductions are from Sears regular prices unless otherwise stat^. If an item is not described as reduced or a special purchase, it Is at its regular price, A special purchase, though not reduced, an exceptional value. _

SEMS

%urmonm^worthandTSSSbfmofe.2C3FLT. 2 ALT. 1214/8

COME TO SEARS FOR A BIG SELECTIONOF GREAT HARDWARE GIFT IDEAS

'-Cl -

6sr

tooWpurchM* Owwilll IWitKl

Buflirand budMl

9-in. pad oni buffer. Wax,'

tytmn frr ^ TWx.-WViwrjt

3,'^ ' ^x.

8mcM purchaw QumPMm KmMd

vMWdry vac

2.25 pk. HP. In-dudaa tola and

'.----

.'C 3 ^ ''* -* , '-

'- . '."i;*- ' V-

SpacMpurchaM OuanWtM HmitMl

179

Craftsman compratsor

%-HP. Includes bkm gun inflator UL

%-HPQaraga DoorOpanar

Rear transmitters plus two 3-function transmitters.

AW iboU 8 AuPwriwd hiMUlQn

sasis

YOUR CHOICE

Bench top scroll saw or band saw

Sort-a-neat

Sorting tray with 5 storage containers

2S651

Measuring tape

Locking button holds tape extended.

$12.99

6-pc. screwdriver set

Craftsman. Warranted Q99 forever. H Reg

^ $14 99

Screwdriver bit set

19-pc. with pilot bit, hex nut drivers, more.

Glue gun

Has trigger feed and constant flow control.

I Reg $19.99

3-pc. pliers set

High quality steel. Hardened cutting edges.

I Reg. $19.99

6-pc. wrench set^

Forged wrenches in popular sizes.

' 34761/2

Socket wrench set

10-pc. Craftsman set. Ratchet, extension bar.

7-pc. nutdriver set

Durable alloy steel. Includes storage pouch.

Reg.

$19.99

Arc Joint pliers

3-pc. set includes stor- IASS* age pouch.

34308/9

Socket set

9 pieces %-in. drive sizes.

$24.99

93085

Flashlight

Rechargeable with IASS* krypton bulb.

Cordless vac

Rechargeable and lightweight.

I Reg

$29.99

Tool box

Craftsman 20-in. box of sturdy steel.

41078

Screwdriver set

20-pc. set Including Torx, Phillips and slotted.

Special purchase. OuantHies limited.

41108

Tool kit

Craftsman 9-pc. starter kit, 161 fasteners.

29*

COME TO SEARSWHERE THE MAGIC OF CHRISTMAS BEGINS

SAVE 70

MQ98

|*T^ RSPt $219.98

Sears Best blower/vac

28CC, 340

CFM, 150 MPH, vac bag, tubes incl.

'Reg separate prices total

SAVE "20

59%

$7999

Sears Best electric Craftsman blower

1-HP variable speed motor.

300 CFM. 125 MPH.

SAVE "30

199

Reg $229.99

Craftsman 1/6-HP Mini Tilier

Makes a great gift for the gardener in your family.

29702

SAVE MOO 12-HP Craftsman Lawn Tractor

Christmas trees and decorators available In larger stores only.

WHILE

Quantities

Ust

WAS $1599.99

Dad will love this! 6-speeds fonivard, plus reverse, big 38-in. mowing deck included. Electric-start, auto-type steering and much, much more. Hurry to Sears and save!

8FLT.2

SAVE *200 TRY TO FIND A BETTER DISHWASHER AT THIS LOW PRICE!

ONLY *13 per month* on SearsCharge

WHO OFFERS AN INSTALLATION WARRANTY? SEARS DOES!

One year warranty on Sears arranged installation. See store for details.

Reg. $499.99

7-cycle/options including Pots/pans cycle

Rinse aid dispenser helps stop dishes spotting

Sound/heat insulation keeps noise down, heat in

Your actual monthly payment can vary depending on your account balance.

Dishwasher installation, extra

BIG BUY*289Large cap. washer

>3 cycles plus 3 temps.

1 water level

White only

VALUE

*239

Large cap. dryer

2 temperatures manual timer

White only.

Gas dryers $40 more. Dryer connectors extra.

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

in ssssss

FmHR

TIL NEXT MAY

di0i W W MMtf pMM ^Vtoiir aeui menWir wiMM can onr d*P*nilng on your

GET HIGH-TECH HOME VIDEO

AT DOWN-TO-EARTH PRICES

IM.M

Magnavox MTS stereo TV with remote

CHOICE

$129.99

Yamaha PSS-170,, 44 midsize keys

SAVE 25

9-FOOT CORD

SAVE ^100

ONLY 13 a month on SearsCharge

MTS Stereo TV with on-screen display

19-in. quartz-tuned color TV

While quantities last

MTS stereo decoder produces full ranges of sounds

Convenient on-screen display shows time and channel

18-key remote controls all TV functions

139-channel cable compatibility

Reg. $399.99* *1988 Fall General Catalog price

4-head VCR with on-screen programming

4-head design for special effects like slow motion, stop action 21-day/6-event programmable timer 122-channel cable-compatible quartz tuner

28-function wireless remote control Full 1-year warranty (see store tor details) Reg. $399.99

SAVE 20%

TDK T-120 HS video tape

Reg. $4 99

SUPER VALUE!

34402R

I Reg

$69.99

Aim n shoot, 35mm motorized camera

In larger stores only.

7361

17^

I g Reg. $21 99

Trimstyle memory/display^ phone

Not In Ashland.

Shelby and Monroe.

$299.99

Electronic word processing^ typewriter

Noi In Ashland, S3509

Shelby and Monroe.

399^.

Apple*ne/c compatible Laser 128 computej:

Monitor extra

In larger stores only

32100

> :U-SENSATIONAL SAVINGSON SECTIONAL SOFAS!!

SAVE *700 TO 9i

II*700OFF

PHOENIX

Highback contemporary features plush cushions and jacquard weave upholstery that makes a statement in any setting!

THREE PIECES. Reg. $1699.99

199

^900 OFF

TRIPLE CROWN

Comfortable triple back styling with 100% Dupont I Orion fabric. 3 pieces include inner spring sleeper, recliner and wedge.

THREE PIECES. Reg. $2099.99

1199*900OFF

CELEBRATION

Plush look and padded comfort combine in our pillowback, 3 piece with recliner. Dupont Dacron polyester fabric.

THREE PIECES. Reg. $2199.991299

FumHure and beddkig ara not available in Aahtoxt. BacMey. BluafleU. Burlinalon. Concord. OMvle. Ftorenca. Qaatonle. Ooldaboro. Qreenvie. Hickory. High POM. Rock HI. Rocky Mount. al>y. Myrtle Beacb, and WWamaon

CHOOSE FOAM OR INNERSPRING

WWW

lO-yr. limited warranty l5-yr. limited warranty 15-yr. limited warranty

urethane Queen and king fold only in seta King requires 2 founda-tkxia. store for datada. **Savings baaed on 1968 Spring General Catalog, whdaquantitias laaL

Better quality Sears Elegance Classic n** or Sealy PostureCrest

Premium quality Sears Elegance Prestige II** or Sealy Posturepedic Century

Super premium quality Sears Elegance Ultra II** or Sealy Posturepedic Violet

Reg.

SALE

Reg.

SALE

Reg

SALE

1Mn.ea.pc.

$199.99

$259.99

laasa

$319.99

196.96

IMnaet

$399.96

198J8

$519.96

298.98

$638.98

316.96

FuN, ea. pc.

$299.99

17B.N

$358.99

219.98

$399.99

239.96

Ful set

$599.98

35M6

$719.96

431.96

$799.96

479.96

2-pc. queen set

$899.99

419.9S

$899.99

936.99

$899.99

SM.M

3i)c.Mfig8el

$899.99

888M

$1199.99

718J8

$399.99

630.00

/founded^

S&Fj

SAVEnso-^700

on Sears exclusive Open Home I Collection in solid pine

.(XEN

IHOME,SAVE *650 3-pc. bedroomDresser, mirror, and full/queen

headboard. WWW $134999ISAVE *7005-pc. dining room]I Rectangular table land 4 bow back

side chairs. Uw W &bur choice bedroom pkresser, desk, |#%#hQQ lutch, twin bed, sr table, more!

Canopy frame extra.

lea pc.

'reg. $349.99 10 $359.99

ei#waiptttom6^

pMtty tor power vlwi you neci it motl SIZES: Ws can fit most imported and domestic cars, tight taicks and vans! WARRANTY: Service available at over 700 Sears Tire and Automotive centers coast to coast!

RoadHandler Performance gas struts/cta tr^

Warranted for as long as you QQW own your veWde. Advanced suspension for todays cars. lOAfMI

Umiiao HiBiime warraray. per |

SaaaUmloriMiis.

'perp*

SPECIAL PURCHASE

SAVE *20

SPECIAL PURCHASE

WARRANTED

Your'rvfraeto

[flf,-..

Ainii'

^amm

OPENS AT7AM

Monday thru Saturday. Regular store hours on Sunday.

Mim.

d tnwnRi4 "T| inwimis J imeiani |H| muMw smMMiw

wrss

iWMl

by I

biicktd by SmtsI

78iri

LT1957W14

Aggressive lugs for aH-terram use

Resists in^tacis. cuts

MwnnMi

wwggyi

rnMwimi

Ftwgigh4

raVTOTNM

Pt1S/lTm4

ntvivniif

naimmt

mwnmif

yumeii

piavmrn

-H" tpMiHaM liiM tHo rnrnim

12 PAGES ^ OH HABPWABE, RHUimiBE. AUTO, MOM

SPALDING BMX BIKES WITH LIFETIME WARRANTY

MADE TO LAST FOR YEARS TO COME

YOUR

CHOICE

Boys 20-in. Screamer BMX

Lightweight steel lugged frame with oversized down tube and front fork for durability. Front/ rear side pull caliper brakes, laid back seat post. White with screamin orange graphics!

Giris 20-in. Fashion Express

Lightweight steel lugged frame with oversized down tube and front fork for durability. Easy to use coaster brake. White tires, color coordinated handlebar grips

other youth bikes on sale

Kems on this page not avaHabto in Ashland. Shelby and WWianMon tFull lifetime warranty (except tires, tubes, brake pads) lor as long as you own the bike. See store tor details.

As low as *69

Exercise equipment, bikes require some assembly

SAVE "70

SAVE "100

SAVE "90

SAVE ^200

Reg.

$199.99*

Multi-function rower

Converts easily to bench for* squats, curls, presses, more!

ri'f-n In 1988 Christmas Cahiiog Imi.ii-jc

28687

iHeg. $699.99**

Ergometer

treadmill

Quick adjust from 1.5 to 5.0 MPH. Measures calories burned.

Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back DSears, Roebuck and Co., 1988

SC:

VA:

WV:

ALL STORES NOW OPEN SATURDAY MORNINGS AT 9 AM

Burlington, Charlotte (Eastland, Southpark), Concord, Durham, Fa)rettevllle, Gastonia, Goldsboro, Greensboro, Greenville, Hickory, High Point, Jacksonville, Raleigh, Rocky Mount, Wilmington, Winston-Salem

Charleston (Citadel, Northwoods), Columbia, Florence, Myrtle Beach, Rock Hill Danville, Lynchburg, Roanoke KY: Ashland

Barboursvllle, Beckley, Bluefield, Charleston

s worth more.

Reveo Holiday Countdown Sak

MUSK

/fm

C:-'-

2/7Holiday Fragrance Stocking Stutters tor Men and Wbmen

Enjoli Perfume Spray .25 oz.

Revlon Charlie Concentrated Spray Cologne .23 oz.

Revlon Jontue Spray Cologne .29 oz.

Pierre Cardin Cologne 5/8 oz.

leJardin de Max Factor 3 bar soap set, 2 oz. ea.

leJardin de Max Factor Eau de Toilette Spray .4 oz.

Jovan Musk tor Women Dusting Powder 4 oz.

Jovan Musk tor Men Soap on a Rope 7 oz.

Coty Musk Cologne tor Men 1 oz.[sjeir,,

Coty Musk Spray Cologne tor Men .75 oz.

Coty Wild Musk Spray Cologne .5 oz.

Coty Lady Stetson Spray Cologne .375 oz.

Coty Emeraude Spray Cologne .8 oz.

Primo Spray Cologne .5 oz. with attached Holiday ornament.

Prince Matchabelli Wind Song Spray Cologne 1 oz.

Holiday Wrapping Paper

30" Kids Disney Wrap*

80 sq. ft.

Gift Wrap 5 roll, 150 sq. ft., coated heavy weight.

'See store for H rebate details

M&M*s Holiday Candy

14 oz.. Plain or Peanut.

ScolchT120VHS

Videocassolte

Records up to 6 hours. Video Head Cleaner Cassette.............8.99

njlm4.99

Deluxe Holiday Wreath

18" size.

2.99

Living X*Mas Tree

2 ft. tall.

ea.

Coronet Hoiidoy Prints

120 ct. Napkins or 1 roll Paper Towels.

Holiday I

25 ct. solids.

Holiday Ornaments

Assorted wood, brass or flocked.99^

General Electric Extension Cord

9 ft. White or Brown. MmM M ea. M ea.

15 ft. Extension Cord Bic Disposable Lighters I Beaded Garlands

White or Brown.... 1.69 eo. 5 pack, assorted colors. I 8 ft., assorted colors.

1.99 |69

CIIRLSTMilS

STENCILS79

; . O' =

i*. o JO

I a., i: a I

ea.

Christmas Stencils

24 ct. assortment.

Santa Snow 13 oz. spray. and shirt sizes.

3.99

Gift Boxes

12 ct. combo pack includes robe, lingerie1.97

ea.

DeMet's Turtles

6 oz. milk chocolate, pecan and caramel candy.2.99

Reveo Salted Holiday Nuts

10 oz. Cashew Halves or 12 oz. Mixed Nuts.

Filled Cookie Bear Tin

Decorative tin with fudge chocolate chip, Danish butter cookies.

ItPOUNO

ea.

Brock Old Fashioned Creme Drops 1 lb.

Spangler Candy Canes

40 ct.

Holiday Snow Globes

Assorted styles.

IdMdBii

25% Off

Disney Toy Colleclion

Sole 1.49 to 7.49 oo. Reg. from 1.99 to 9.99 ea.

Choose from a wide selection of Disney toys, games, vehicles and morel

Barbie Pool Party

25 piece playset and accessories for Barbie and her friends. (Doll not included)

3.99

ea.

My First BuddysVMiicles

Push along pals with easy grip handles.

4.99

The Show Stopper Wireless FM Microphone

Great fun. works with your FM radio.

CMtCMMIOrCOIOSI MMMir WMWOtO^WD wtfit .404W4WO

2.99

ea.

Mini Color Champs

Exciting color changing vehicles.

7.99

iT ^ ea.

Imtoor/Outdoor Golf Set

Contains score pad, 2 durable golf clubs, 4 golf balls and 9 holes with decorated flags.

Promotic Bowling Set Fun for the entire family, pins are hinged on 16" deck fa easy set up. includes score pad, 2 bowling balls and 10 pins.

1-2-3

MIMB ioUMAID

SS* ' unwiw

..... CRAZY

! EIGHTS

HSH

ea.

Childrens Creative Guidance Card Games

Fun for ages 4 and up.

traY!-,

3.99

Travel Spirograph

The go-any where design toy comes complete with 2 pens, 6 gears, 50 sheets of self-stick paper and storage container.

Mini Magnetics Travel Games

Chinese Checkers, Checkers, Backgammon, Chess, Snakes & Ladders or Parchessi, comes with fold-up travel case.

Let^GoFishin-

Tr> tcbof thihing game

2.49

Mini Lets Go Fishin Game

Wind-up action fun for all ages.

Chaps Cologne

1 oz makes a perfect stocking stuffer.

British Sterling Fragrance ft Travel CoHection

1 oz. soothing after shave, deodorant and cologne and 2.5 oz. cologne and after shave.

3.99 4.99 8.99

21/8 OZ. after shave and 21/2 oz. stick deodorant.

21/8 oz. after shave and long lasting cologne.

Traveler Set: .5 oz. stick deodorant. 1 oz. talc,

21/8 oz. long lasting cologne and 3 oz. shave cream.

Gift Set: 2 1/8 oz. after shave.

5 oz. soap-on-a-rope.

ea.

Stein Collection:

41/4 oz. after shave with etched stein.

Travel Bog Collection: 21/8 oz. long lasting cologne and after shave, 21/2 oz. stick deodorant and 6 oz. shave cream.

8.99

ea.

Coly Stetson Travel Kit

1 oz. cologne. 1 oz. after shave and soap in a dish, plus travel bag. Coty Stetson Cologne

3.5 oz. with FREE thermal mug.

5.99

Old Spice Admirals Flask

7 oz. after shave.

(V ^

5.99

^ ir ea.

Faberge Brut Classic Gift Set

1.5 oz. eau de cologne and 2.5 oz. deodorant stick.

Fabeige Brut Portables Collection

.05 oz. deodorant stick, 1.7 oz. eau de cologne, after shave cream lotion and soothing after shave.

7.99

Fabeige McGregor Dash of Highlands Set

1.5 oz. cologne pour and after shave.

Coty Lady Stotson Little Luxuries Gift Set

.375 oz. spray perfume and .75 oz. spray cologne.

Coly Emeraude After Bath Set

.8 oz. spray cologne and 1.75 oz. dusting powder.

Prince Matchabelli Spray Cologne

.55 oz. Aviance Night Musk. Cachet or Wind Song.

4.99

-2.00 Se

2.99

After Retwte

Coty ExclanKi^ion Spray Cologne

.5 oz., "Make a statement without saying a word."

Spray colognol 01........... 7.99

6.99

leJoidin de Mox Factor Romantic Originals Gift Set

.55 oz. eau de toilette spray and .25 oz spray perfume.

Timeless RichesOitt Sol 101. eau de toilette spray end 2 201. soaps..............5.99

3.99

4.99

3.99

ea.

Dulcair Moonlight Musk

.375 oz. spray mist with FREE kitten or panda bear character or .5 oz. spray cologne.

'mM M ea.

Deborah Scentsotlonal Scents

1.7 oz. spray cologne. "If you like Opium. Giorgio. Obsession or Oscar de La Renta, you'll love Omni. Gypsy. Enamoured and Olivia."

Hush Beor or Puppy with Bubble Bath 10 oz.. great gift for children. Designers Holiday Bubble Bath 3 pack assortment.

White Wicker Basket with Champagne Bubble Bath 18 oz.

Bonnie Bell LipSmocker Candy Canes ^

Gloss that shines and smoothes, assorted flavors.

Bonnie Bell Santa with Free Gifts Ten-O-Six Lotion, Antiseptic, Deep Cleansing and Skin Lotion.

3.99

25% Off

Yardley of London Soaps

4.3 oz. English Lavender or Rose fragrances.

_______ I

All Cover Girl Cosmetics

Choosefromourwideselectionof blushes, eye I liners, lipstick, shadows and more! |

lA. Coupon expires 12-10 88 j|

79.99

Interplok Home Plaque Removal Instrument

Cleans teeth virtually plaque free, recommended by most dental professionals.

ea.

Reveo Cold Relief

Tussin Cough Syrup

8 02. Regular. DM, CF a PE.

Extra Strength Pain Reliever 100 + 25 FREE tabiets or caplets.

Triacting 8 oz. Syrup or Expectorant.

Nite Time Cold Formula 10 02. Regular a Cherry.

Revco*gesic 100 tablets.

TAMPONS

40 Regular

AccuChek II Diabetes Care Kit

Accurate and easy to use, preferred by hospitals. ChsmstripbG Test for Glucose 50 ct. 21.99

ea.

Actifed Nasal

Decongestant/

Antihistamine

1012 hour capsules or 12 tablets.

Sudafed Nasal Decongestant

1012 Hour capsules or 24 tablets.

Alka*Seltzer

36 Plus Cold or 72 Original Antacid tablets.

ea.

Anacin Pain Relief

200 50 tablet Bonus Size. Advil Advanced Medicine for Pain 165 tablets.

ea.

Reveo Tampons

40 ct.. all types.

Maxi Pods 30 ct.,

all types...........1.99 ea.

Conoir Hair Styling Appliances

A New Twist Hot Curling and Styling Brush with soft bristles, swivel cord, cool tip and indicator light.

Pro Style Curls with 3/4" barrel, high/low heat settings, cool tip and indicator light.

Conair Thermacell Hair Styling Appliances

Cordless Styling Brush 3/4" barrel, cordless and soft bristles.

Cordless Curling Iron 60 second heat-up. cordless and portable.

Conair Pro Style Dryer

1250 watt, 2 speed and 4 heat settings.

Youll be sitting pretty this,, season with

hairstylers

from

Reveo!

34.99

GPXAM/FM Stereo With

Double Cassette Recorder and Player

Dual decks, AC/DC operation and records from tape, radio or built-in condenser microphone.

19.99

14.99

Clairol Style Setter

20 heated rollers, ready dots and lightweight durable case with handle,

Windmere Curly Top Diffuse^Dryer

Dries gently without disturbing hairstyle. 1200 watt, 2 speed and heat settings and lightweight.

Alore

19.99

GPXAM/FM Stereo Cassette Player

Graphic equalizer, rich stereo sound, shoulder strap and headphones.

.>;^jb3055

GPX Personal Stereo Cassette Player

Slim styling for easy portability, deluxe headphones and auto-stop.

Scolch 2 BX Cassettes

60 min., 2 pack.

2BXCouettM

90 mln., 2 pock........2/$4

51/4" Double Sided Floppy Disk, 10 pock,.........5.99

25% Off

fed

Timex Watches

Assorted fashion styles for men and women.

ShorpWalehet 50% Off Mfgr. Suggested Retail Price I

C j c

Sale Sunday, December 4 through Saturday, December 10, 1988.

FILM EEVELOPDJG

3CHQICES ONE LOW PRICE

15E3CPOSURE

Kodok Color Print Film

CA/GA136-24 exposures, 100 ASA t GB 110-24 exposures.

200 ASA

Kodak Disc Fiim

CVR-152pack,

30 total exposures,

200 ASA

See store for details on 3 rebate for special Kodak. Multipacks.

Seasons greetings from your friends at Reveo!

Durocell Botteries

"C" or "D" 4 pack. "AA" 8 pack.

3.67

-1.00

3.67

O nn Mail in -X.UU Rebate

a.07 cost

Retxate

4 At 1.0/ COST Affet Rebate

Flex Hair Care

15 oz. shampoo or conditioner, 8 oz. pump hair spray or finishing spritz,

7 oz. spritz or aerosol hair spray,

5 oz. mousse or 3 oz. gel.

Oid Spice Deodorant

1.5 oz. liquid stick,

2 oz. Fast Track solid or

2.5 oz. stick, all types.

Pecan Nougat Log 3 oz.

Zachary Boxed Chocolates 4 oz. Karmel & Klouds, Caramel Nut Clusters, Cashew Treats or Caramels.

Old Spice After Frankford Chocoiate Havored Santa 8 oz solid, foil wrapped

Shave 4.25 oz.. Painter Truffles Soft Caramel or Peanut Butter,

all types. "Sweet Greets" Gift Cards Real milk chocolate miniatures

with illustrated cards.

^ 1 cheerfully redeem manufacturers coupons. Look for your nearest Reveo store m your local Yellow Pages

L .L.J I ^ We reserve the right to limit quantities No sales to dealers. COPYRIGHT * 1988 REVCO DS., INC

Cl 1988, JCPennay Company, Inc. NP11W4S

0/"% o/^%OFF WORTHINGTON* RELATED SEPARATES/O I SELECTED STYLES FOR MISSES AND PETITES. Reg.

- 1 jl I Three cheers for the classics as interpreted Blazer................. $64

Vh^ in our own Worthington* collection. Bow blouse.......... $28

Tailored polyester, polyester/rayon, rayon/ piaid skirt.............. $34

linen and ramie/cotton knit, here in red, Cardigan .............. $28

white and navy blue. Print blouse ..... $30

Solid skirt.............. $34

Sala pricas on ragular pricad marchandlaa shown throughout thia circular affactivs through Sat, Dac. 10th unlaas otharwlsa notad. Intarmadiala markdowna may hava baan taken on original pricad marchandlaa. Reductions from original priced merchandise affective until stock Is daptated. Entire line sales exclude JCPannay Smart Values.

YOUR CHOICE

21.99NOTATIONS* BLOUSES

Reg. $32 and $34. Styles to spark a tailored suit or become holiday standouts on their own. Graceful detailing in a collection of fashion colors. Polyester for misses sizes.

WE BRING OUT THE SANTA IN YOU AT JCPENNEY

SALE

9.99-16.99

HUNT CLUB SWEATERS AND TURTLENECKS FOR JUNIORS

Sale 9.99 Reg. $14. Printed turtleneck of polyester/cotton, perfect for layering. S,M,L.

Sale 16.99 Reg. $24. Striped pullover of acrylic; raglan shoulder. S.M.L.

..............^.....

HuntjHlCiub*

30'^40%OFF ALL WOMENS OUTERWEAR

/ ^ The long and the short of winter wraps. In wool and wool blends for

juniors, petites, misses and women. These, just some of the collection. Sale 94.99 Reg. $140. Misses' double breasted coat.

Sale 89.99 Orig. $150. Juniors' long coat.

Sale 99.99 Reg. $150. Misses' herringbone coat.

Sato doM not Induda Special Buys or Everyday Values.

Sato prices on rsgutor priced merchandise effective through Sun. Dec. 25th.

SAVE 20% ON ALL BLACK HOSIERY

Sale $2-6.40 pr. Reg. 2.50-$8SAVE 25% WHEN YOU BUY 3 OR MORE PAIRS

Sale 1.87-S6 pr. Reg. 2.50-$8

Black, the perfect underscore to holiday brights, classic neutrals, just about everything in a fashion wardrobe. Choose Sheer Caress, SuperShaper, and control top. Sheers, dots, lace bows, ribs, zigzags, even seams. Short, average, long sizes. Queen sizes also on sale.

WE BRING OUT THE SANTA IN YOU AT JCPENNEY

25%OFF SLEEPWEAR AND ROBES FROM BETH MICHAELS AND VANDEMERE

I Sale 23.99 Reg. $32. Long, lace-trimmed robe of polyester/cotton chenille is perfect for chilly nights. Wrap or zip styles. S.M.L.

I Sale 9.75 Reg. $13. Flirty, ultra-feminine waltz-length sleepgown of cloud-soft polyester knit with satin trim. S,M,L.

I Sale 33.75 Reg. $45. A posh, 48" wrap of pure cotton terry jacquard. In vivid plaid. S.M.L.

SAVE 25% TO 50%

Siile 74.96

BULOVA -CARAVELLE, 25''^^

S;.ilo 56.21EE ,illfcr:: t:E

b.ilo 74.96

Eilo 63.71

>ON FINE JEWELRY

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S.il< S'i'l't

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S;ilc $;!'!')

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Silc* S8^)fi

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S.'ilo S 1,499Msm

- #-

S.ile S999 . , 5l.%S

S il. S999

j '^1 ^jh'j

v/-cr v

S,lio S 1,699

:G 'iVO

lie SI.699

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TRADE-IN CERTIFICATE

vVhon ynij ptc'.^nl lhi. (.ortiiu .ilc, you L.iii Irdfjt'.' lu yuui J( JI'lUiuy Oiarfiorifl arirl qr-I full cro.lil fur d-, purchauo pitr.f' //hcn ytju trkIc up to -1 fiu.vf-r, rnot*' xpi'asiv'' trarnorKl

Sale S1.699

Mf,*q T,86

All fJifiitjfuJ lliil ^nqhl'i iirt? ippru*ati.>U)

.'ij' ()i i (;r [}IAM(:A)% 01-t- stone rincts JRY-EMEFtALD-SAPPHIftl

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40% OFFSELECT STONE JEWELRY

Avnilabl ill JCPcnney stores with Fine Jcwlery dcp.irlmenls. Phologrnphs enlarqed to stiow detail. Percenlaqor. off represent savings on regular prices. Diamond sale includes only that lewelry where diamonds constitute the greatest value Does not include those items designated in our stores as Everyday Values Sole prices on all icvrelry on these two pages elleclivo through Sunday, January 1st. 1989WE BRING OUT THE SANTA IN YOU AT JCPENNEY

HOLIDAY GIFTS OF RNE FRAGRANOES

COUNTRY DIARYS

wanERBERRy

Surround yourself with this delicately spicy holiday fragrance. Packaging features drawings and quotations from The Country Diary of an Edwardian Lady by Edith Holden.

Gift set includes 8.8 oz. Body Lotion and 2 Bath Cubes, 12J0 Box of 3 Soaps, $9 8.8 oz. Shower & Bath Gel, 8.50

Talcum Powder, 6.50

Vf,

CLAIRE BURKES

OH CHRISTMAS TREE

The fragrance of fresh-cut pine to scent your home for the holidays.

3.5 oz. Classic Pot Pourri, $15 Sleigh with Pot Pourri, 14.50 3 oz. Va Pourri, $8 Simmering Sachets, 8.50 Large Tin Candle, 5.50

SOF THE SEASON FROM WORTHINGTON' AND JACQUELINE FERRAR*

Holiday drama any accessory-wise woman on your gift list will love.

Beautiful silk or wool challis scarves ones definitely her favorite.

Jacqueline Ferrar wool challis floral, $23 every day Jacqueline Ferrar silk paisley, $18 every day Worthington silk jacquard, $22 every day

WE BRING OUT THE SANTA IN YOU AT JCPENNEY

SPECIAL BUY

49.99

SATIN LEATHER HANDBAGS

A very special collection of soft, supple leathers. Trim clutches, swingy shoulder straps, tailored single or double handle handbags. Exciting styles and colors make them perfect gift choices.

25% TO 50% OFF FINE LEATHER HANDBAGS

Sale 29.99 styles shown; Reg. $40 and $60. Choose from casual hobo bags with multicompartments. In classic and fashion colors from Worthington^ . Or tailored flap bags with front flaps, top-stitching and magnetic snaps. In top fashion colors.

YOUR CHOICE

24.99SUTTON PLAZA* HOLIDAY PUMPS

I Reg. $34 to $38 styles shown. Our own Sutton Plaza puts the finishing touch to all your holiday fashions with this superb collection. All have fine leather uppers, quality detailing, fashion trims. Varying heel heights for womenis sizes.

9.99 SL/\CK SAI

I Reg. $32. JT. Beckett pleated slacks Reg. $30. The Fox tri-blend slacks of

in patterned polyester/rayon. Mens sizes. polyester/acrylic/rayon. Mens sizes.

Reg. $28. St. Johns Bay cotton corduroy slacks. Mens sizes.

SALE

4.99

ST. JOHNS BAY SHAKER SWEATER

I Reg. 19.99. The hefty, hearty Shaker-stitch pullover, all but guaranteed to become his favorite. Its our St. Johns Bay exclusive, shown here in navy/white marl. Super-warm acrylic for sizes S,M,L,XL

~ VI. V.:.

^ '*' ' t 'Jtt "'v '

, ;' '- '^^'2 vv^

.... >/; ' , ' ^

7!;.'

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WE BRING OUT THE SANTA IN YOU AT JCPENNEY

*5 OFF

Sale 14.99 Reg. 19.99. Traditional crewneck by The Fox. Wool knit for sizes S,M,L,XL.

Sale 19.99 Reg. 24.99. Striped Shaker-stitch pullover by St. Johns Bay. Acrylic for sizes S,M.L,XL.

ST. JOHNS BAY* JERSEYS

I Reg. $28 each. These easy-going, great-looking cotton jersey sportshirts will certainly make his weekends more colorful. Choose collar or crewneck styles in exciting color combos. Sizes S,M,L,XL.

25O/.0FF ALL HEAVYWEIGHT OUTERWEAR

I Sale 56.25 Reg. $75. Polyester/cotton parka with acrylic plaid lining.

Sizes S-XL.

I Sale 56.25 Reg. $75. Polyester/cotton bomber jacket with down fill. Sizes S-XL: I Sale 19.99 Reg. $26. Cotton corduroy vest.

13.99 every day. Cotton turtleneck.

I Sale $30 Reg. $40. Down-filled polyester/cotton vest. All styles for sizes S-XL.

Sale 19.99 Reg. $26. Cotton flannel plaid shirt.

Sale price on iackel effective through Satunlay, Dacember 24th. Does not include Smart VSIue Items.

PLAIN POCKETS* JEANS FOR GUYS

I Reg. $26. Plain Pockets five-pocket fashion jeans have straight-leg styling, rivets at pocket stress points. Stonewashed blue, washed black or grey. Waist sizes 29-42.

SALE 24.99

Reg. $30. Weekends in California traditional cotton denim jeans. Waist sizes 28-38.

SALE

59.99AUSTIN MANOR* SPORTCOAT

I Reg. $89. Our own Austin Manor Saxony sportcoat is smoothly tailored in worsted wool/polyester. Windowpane or plaid patterns. Men's sizes.

29.99 every day. Austin Manor polyester/wool dress slacks. Waist sizes 30-42.

Sale 12.60 Reg. $18. Stafford cotton/polyester oxford weave dress shirt. Button-down collar, sizes W/z-W/z.

WE BRING OUT THE SANTA IN YOU AT JCPENNEY

30 Folding suit bag has

compartments for small items. Folds away into its own bag for storage.

^15 Nylon duffle bag folds into its compact bag for convenience.

*16 Travel kit with toothbrush holder. Made of Koeskin material.

25OA OFF ROYAL COMFORF LOUNGEWEAR

/ O Royal Comfort for all (he special men on your gifi list.

I aSe 3.9 Reg. $55. Kimono of cotton terry velour with tie belt.

Regular sizes. ,.

Sale 14.99 Reg. $20. Tartan plaid nightshirt in soft cotton flannel for

sizes S,M.L,XL.

*10 AND *30

$10 every day. Executive Games: choose Tric-Trac, Checkers. Tiddly Winks. Chinese Checkers.

$30 every day. Data Base by Prince Gardner includes calculator, calendar, clock, memo, phone number storage.

MINI FLASHLIGHT AND KEYCHAIN

$16 every day. 6" flashlight fits into pocket or attache. Comes with batteries and spare bulb.

12.50 every day. Mini keychain/light with adjustable beam. Comes already gift boxed. Batteries not included.

GIFTS UNDER 25

A. Totes car trunk organizer of C. Swank* magnifying map

durable nylon, $20 ligM. 16.50

B. Totes Dash Flash. $15 D. Swank Auto-Vac, 22.50

The perfect Christmas gift, a JCPenney Gift Certificate

E. Starcase* Executive Golfer, $20

F. Golf ball caddie with tees and markers, $15

Q. Animal golf club covers. $10

H. Christmas ornaments. $10 J. Acrylic/nylon Christmas socks, 3.50

K. Polyester/silk Christmas tie, 13.50

L Christmas suspenders, $12 M. Polyester/cotton Christmas bikini. S,M,L, 4.50 N. Polyester/cotton Christmas boxers. 2 prs. $16

f-i /y

0. Snoopy nightshirt of bright red polyester/cotton. S,M,L,XL, $20

o/ OFF CASUAL SHOES FROM TOP NAMES

/O Comfortable classics and fashion styles from our own Par Four,

St. Johns Bay, and Hunt Club collections. Smart leathers in the group. Men's sizes.

WE BRING OUT THE SANTA IN YOU AT JCPENNEY

50OAOFF AMERICAN TOURISTER* 4000 SERIES

/ O Stylish softside luggage of rugged nylon with exterior zippered pockets. Pullmans

have wheels. 0'^9- Sale

129" pullman .......................... $160 79.99

126" pullman ................ $140 69.99

I Garment bag................ $160 74.99

I Carry-on.................................................. $100 49.99

I Tote bag............................................... $ 0 29.99

.t?

HOLIDAY TRAVEL LUGGAGE SALE

20% OFF SAMSONITE SILHOUETTE IV

Beautifully distinctive hardside and softside luggage. Reg. Sale

29" pullman .....$194 154.99

26" pullman .....$163 129.99

26" soft pullman .. $157 124.99 Valet garment bag . $225 179.99

Valet carry-on $188 149.99

Casual carry-on .. $144 114.99 Beauty case $ 94 74.99

20% OFF ON BOARD*

Contemporary casual nylon luggage with webbing trim and straps.

Reg. Sale

Garment bag ----57.00 44.99

26" duffle .......50.00 39.99

Cargo bag ......40.00 29.99

Carry-on........35.00 27.99

Satchel.........29.00 22.99

Sport duffle 22.50 17.99

E LAND BEFORECOLLECTION

510 EVERY DAY.

Toddlers acrylic fleece sweatshirt in sizes 2T-4T S7 EVERY DAY.

Toddlers acrylic fleece jogging pants with ribbed cuffs. Sizes 2T-4T S5 EVERY DAY. Boys tee shirt is polyester cotton knit Sizes 4-12

511 EVERY DAY. Girls polyester cotton fleece pullover Sizes 3-6x.

STEVEN SPIELBERG AND GEORGE LUCAS PRESENT A DON BLUTH FILM & c 1988 Universal City Studios, Inc. and Amblin.

Purchase with purchase

Get a Littlefoot ' plush toy by Gund" for only S15 (our reg. price S45) with one day's combined purchases of S50 or more from The Land Before Time Collection

rrrFIRST AND ONLY AT JCPENNEY

25%OFF ALL GIRLS AND BOYS DRESS-UPS REGULARLY *20 AND UP

Holiday-perfect styles for all those special outings.

Sale 22.50 Reg. $30. Girls lace-trimmed polyester dress, sizes 7-14. Size 3-6X, Reg. $29 Sale 21.75

Sale 33.75 Reg. $45. Boys polyester/rayon jacket. Sizes 14-20.

Sale $15 Reg. $20. Polyester/rayon slacks. Sizes 14-20.

WE BRING OUT THE SANTA IN YOU AT JCPENNEY

O/.0FF CALICO GOOSE TIERS

Our entire collection of tiers is on ssle, our (

'in r

' li fii . II * il

our own

Calico Goose design is just a sample. Crisp polyester in a delightful country-inspired pattern.

Sale 10.40 Reg. $13 ea. 70x30" or 70x36".

Sale 8.80 Reg. $11. 70x12" valance.

Sal* do*a not Inciud* JCPmiwy Smart Vaiu* Itama.

Sala prieaa affactlve through Saturday, Dacambor 17th.

40% OFF

Great savings on made-to-measure blinds and verticals including JCPenney mini and micro blinds, Joanna verticals, wood blinds, pleated shades and wood shutters. Choose 1" mini blinds in natural-finished woods or fashion-tone aluminum. Dramatic vertical blinds in fashion colors and styles. Eluant pleated fabric shades. Just bring in your window measurements.

Sal* pricaa attactlva through Saturday, Dacambor 31*t

25%OFF SEASCAPE DRAPERIES

' Open-weave draperies of polyester/rayon/cotton.

I Sale 18.75 pair Reg. $25. 50x84".

Sale $12 Reg. $16. Valance.

Other sizes also on sale.

I Sale 13.50 Reg. $18.61 x84", Colleen sheer polyester panel.

Sal prICM on Soaicapo oWoctlvo through Sat., Doc. 31 th; panal affectlva through Doc., 17th.

OUR SEMI-ANNUA10A40% OFF SHEETS, PILLOWS,

SALE 29.99 TWIN BEDSPREAD

I Reg. ^0. Our solid color percale bedspread Is polyester/cotton quilted of Kodel polyester fiberfill. Other sizes also on sale Comforters, coordinating bedskirts, pillowsharns also on sale. I Sale 19.99 twin Reg. $31. Vellux blanket of nylon flocking over polyurethane foam.*

SALE 5.39 TWIN

I Reg. 8.99 fiat or fitted^. Smooth Touch'* solid jColor percale sheets Cotton/DuPorit Dacron polyester.

'FuU, queen aiK( king sizes ai^o on sale.

SALE '9.99' STANDARD

Reg. 16.99. Pillows have' Quallofii^ for soft support, Qualtofirm for firm support Polyester fiberfill with polyester/cotton ppvers.

Queen. Reg. 19.99 Sale 13.99 *

King, Reg. 23.99 Sale 15.99

Ssta priee.n these two pages effective through Satupdajit^uafy 21st,. v- "

WINTER WBLANKETS, ODMFORTERS, MORE

SASALE 14.99 , TWIN BEDSACK' '

Reg. $20. Quilted BedSack is polyester/cotton wrth Kodel polyester fiberfill.

Sale 4.99 Reg. $8 standard. Matching Pillowsack*"

other sizes also on sale. -SALE 129.99' TWIN

Reg. $150. White goose-down comforter for luxurious warmth. Cotton cambric cover. Full/queen and king sizes also on sale. ; 'SALE 7.99,c TWIN FLANEL

I Reg. $12 flat or fitted. Comfort Touch cotton flannel sheets provide weightless warmth. Solid colors.

Other sizes and'matching pillowcases also on sate,

v: '-v-'':'- 'i'

SALEJCPENNEY BATH TOWEL

I Reg.$8.TheJCPenney Towel of cotton pile and filling with polyester/cotton base wrap yarn. Perfect coordinates: the all-cotton JCPenney velour towel and JCPenney print towel. Matching hand, fingertip, and body towels, washcloths and tub mats also on sale.

i15%15% OFF

I Sale 2.97 to 11.90

Reg. 3.50 to $14. Solid color plastic bath accents. Tumbler, soap dish, toothbmsh holder, wastebasket.

or/eg

We bring out the Santa in you af JCPenney.

EVENT STARTS SUNDAY. DECEMBER 4.198S GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROUIVA THE PLAZA Store Phone 756-1190 Cataloo Phone 766-2148 Open Daily 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Sunday 1:00 pjitt. to 6:00 p.lll.

Dtamoiida on page 9 are not avaiabl.

SALE PRICES EFFECtlVE THRU SATURDAY. DECEMBER 10.1968 Advertising Supplement to the DAILY REFLECTOR. Sunday. Oooamhe A1988

2HS1900-0/01

Vbur satisfaction is our goal. 1b serve ttw public es nearly as we can to its satisfaction. Thats the Penney idea.

If youre not satisfied with your purchase after a reasonable time, let us Know, and well try to satisfy you completely.

8812RB

30% OFF

OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES

ON ENTIRE SELECTION OF 14K & 14K GOLD-FILLED CHAINS, CHAIN BRACELETS & ANKLETS

A,iSlis

. --fi 4f -

. * V -S!

PLEASE SEE BACK COVER FOR ITEM DESCRIPTIONS 8, STORE HOURS

LLADRO

30% OFF

MFR S SUGGESTFD RFfAIL

ON HUMMEL FIGURINES

20% OFF

MFR S SUGGESTED RETAIL

ON LLADRO FIGURINES

7 DAYS ONLY: SALE ENDS SAT.,DEC. 10

ML PMOrOGHAPHIC CLLHICA, . PHIhlNG LHHOHS SUG itCT TO OUR COFtnfCTION A HtiSFHVt IHt HIGH! HJ IIMIT QUAHTiriiS ON SI AH SPiCIALS

(Ai uum* 14K vaiow QOLO Diamond SaMair Ring.

gw2-14&3 $5300.001 Ct.......Your OuallKW.W-1

9902-1434 $3300.00 CL Your Coat taWM $1$

9002-137-0 $1750.00 H CL Your Coat $ia$9i$ 99.001

9902-1354 75.00 H CL.........Your C00ti9- $M9J0|

9902-1334 5750.00 H CL.........YourCoat-94994-

9902-147-9 $525.00 Vi CL.........Your Coat.-

(14K YEUjOW QOLD 7-Diamond Wrap-Anwnd Ring Guard.

90064174 $350.00...............Your Cuol 9M0.M - $t.1

90060184 $3.001ll*lto0old .. Your CoOtrW9 99 - $t|

(O LA0K8' 14K YELLOW QOLO Oval Diamond SoMaira Ring.

9902-1634 $1350.00 % CL Your Coat $9094

9902-1614 $90000 14 CL.........Your Cool409046> $479.9

9902-1504 $675.00 Vi CL.........Your Coet4440i. 93M.9

(D) LAMBS14K YELLOW GOLD Plam WoddMig Band.

98604154 $45.00..................Your Coot499i- $19.07|

98604164 $45.00 WhNa Gold Your Cool $994 $19.97NT;

LAMES'14K YELLOW GOLD 244Xamond Ring Guard. Vh Q. TW.I

98061234 $1000.00..............Your Coat$9.90- $8.0

ggOfrlSA. cimn ti't- j

29'''' ./

(F) LMHEri4K YBIOW GOLD ^Diamond Band.

90061854 $1850.001 CL TW ... -Your Coot $tW9.96r- 99.00|

99061294 $1050.00 M CL TW.....Your Coal499046-

99062174 $800.0014 CL TW......Your Cual 99Wi^ 92M.9

( MBTS14K YELLOW GOLD 54Kamond Band.

99061834 $2000.001 CL TW .. Your Cool81l4r- S1ON.0

9906127-7 $1200.00 th CL TW.....Yuur CuatfTWtW- $6.M|

99062154 $8754014 CL TW......Your CoatStWiOr- $349.901

Il'VV

'p"-

# f-

s-.-'

:i:-^ f-#-

2i ,.;r'--Jf

m "

(l)LMNer 14KYBJXWaOUI4-DiiiwidWBddmBBand. 1 Q TW. W^0 >

9906^7$1995.00.............YourCort$H9>.-9-S1199JW

0)Ua>*14KVBXOWOOU)7.DinmJMarquw8WJdinoBan<l. (29)LA0IE8 14K YBXOWCOLD34DiamondFancy Riiy. V>_Q jy_

w OTO 9904-64&0 $1000.00 ...............Your C0M4MM-- $499JM

Soi>2$1350.00 ...............YourCot$MM-$799.00

(S) UDieS10K YELLOW OOLO 9-Oiamond Wwldlng Band. 9853-039-7 $100.00 ....... ...... YowS49.97

97180053 $175.00.................Your Cotl444M-889J0 pi) LAPgS* lOK YHJ.OW GOLD 9 Piywnd/yy ^^>0^

M) LAOCS' 1C YELLOW OOLO Engrtvwl Oianwnd Weddinfl Set. 9820001-7 $200.00 Your Cootwaww- m.M

9718013-7 $25000 ...............Your Coot <H9i9- 8129J0 96200020 S200.00 WtUU GoM Your CiMJIWifll- $89JO

mS^IWYELLWOOLDErvavodOiaincart p2) LAOOMOK YELLOW OOLO 17-Oiafiwn^^

9716O03>7 $150.00 ..................Your Coot 999i99 - 879.90 9786-2530 $27500 ^ . . Your teat 51 TOitfl- 2^

P) LADIES 14K YEUOW OOLO Oiamond-Enhancod TradiSonal BrkW ^ GOLD

^ TW 9904-3970 $385.00 ................Your coti.iate.ao'- fin.W

^^90 $600.00 Your Coat4899:9W-829900 p4)LA08lOKYBXtW GOLD 1 Diamond

(7) LAOieS* 14K YEUOW GOLD 3-Diainond Biidal Sal. % Ct TW. 9852-3854 $105.00 Your Coat l8M- 849.97

W02-9473 81050.00...............Your Cuat 9890.80 854900 P5) LACKS 10K YELLOW GOLD 2 Diamond Pro

m MDrS 14K YEUOW GOLD ^Dwnond Waddmg Band. 97863253 $105 00 ..................Your Cual IM 97 - 849.97

S001-4 8375.00 Your Coat <949.99 - 810930 P6) LADWS 19K YELLOW GOLD 7 Diarond Ouste^^

m MENS 14K YELLOW OOLO 30wnond Waddmg Band. 9782-0294 $80 00 ........ Yw Cual IMhiM - 849.90

So63S3-9 8400.00................Your Coat <$9939-819939 p7) LADO10K YBXOW GOLD 5D.ar^ ^

PO) LADIES 14K YULOW OOLO Engravad Wadding Band 9820321-5 $15000 Yow Coal 88930- 87930

SM50693 8260.00................Your Coat <18939-811930 PO) LADIES' ION YELLOW GOLD Diamond Fwcy Rmg

PI) MENS 14K YELLOW GOLD Engraved Wadding Band. 9852-5553 $185.00 Your Coal <44939-889.M

W603673 8305.00................Your Coat S49939 - 8149.90 p9) LAOKSIOK YELLOW GOLD 5Diarriond&11-AiiialhyRng. .85

paUUNESlOK TWO-TONE 1-Diamond Wadding Band Q. T6W _ .......

97163093 8140.00..................Your Coat-89930 - 899.90 9782-0333 8185.00 Your Coat-844^

P8) MENS ION TWO-TONE l-Diamond Wadding Band (40) LAOMSIOK YELLOW OOLO Marqsa3hapeAmalhysl 4 aamond

971830738155.00:.................Your Coat 89939-879.90 Your CoalAM939-8129 00

pn LAOCB 14K YEUOW OOLO 8mm Baadad Edga Waddmg Band (42) LADIES 14K YEUOW GOLD Octogonal Amaihyst 4 12-Diamond

98083073 8390.00................Your Coat 8949.99- 8198.90 Ring. .15 Ct. 1W.

P7) MENS 14K YBXOW OOLO 8mm lUHgrain Waddmg 99043252 837500 Your Coal83tO.^-

96063057 844000 Your Cual 99H.9r- 8229.99 (4$) LADIES14K YELLOW OOLO Marqwse Aquamarme 4 5Diamond

^irooS M030 r>................Your Coat 94939- 82937 (44) LADIES 10K YELLOW GOLD Wtonna 4 Dw^ ftrg^

P9) 22K YEUOW GOLD 2-Paso Coin vrith 14K Ropa Frama. 9852-3652 $155.00 ................ Your Coal 109 9T -

8980302-7 $130.00 ..................Your Coat 999i99- 98030 (^ ^^'-SSiomS^oio 99

wm I aiMrjtt vw I mar ant n Cmin in 14K Rina 98543374 8260.00 Your Coat 1189 nn 8izi^

^58151 8310.00 ................Your Coat 9199.99- 8199.90 (46) MBTO 10K YELLOW GOLD Onyx Nuggat Ring wth Canlai-Sal

01) 14K YELLOW GOLD Iff Solid Ropa Chain wan Banal liJCk. Diamond. _______

^4354-7 8250 00 .................Your Coat 918930 - 89930 9854357-2 $400.00 ^ Your Coal 9299 99- 819930

^4^ Ss.00 20............Your Coat<1993IH 8199.90 (47) MelS 19K YEUOW OOLO Ganim RubyM^_Rmg. _

02) 22K YBJjOW GOLD /#<)* Amaiican Eagla Coin in 14K Frama. 98583033 8310.00................Your Cual3109.tr- 8149.99

8960324-1 8225.00.................Your Coat <48939- 999.90

an LAOCS 10K yellow gold V(<rOz. Rapiica Ubarly Coin Ring.

9M2317-7 8215.00.................Your Cool<4a939- 999.90

(24) LA09E8 14K YELLOW GOLD IffDiamond Oustef Ring. 1 O. TW.

W15241-1 81285.00 ...............Your Coat <99939-8999.00

(29) LADCS14K TWO-TONE GOLD 3 Marquise Diamond Fashion Ring.

M043534 81550.00..............Your Coal <109939- 894939

P8) LA0K8 14K YEUOW GOLD IffDiamond Band. 2 Ct. TW.

9004-109-1 83300.00.............Your Ouat 88199.09- 81909.09

(IT) LAOHS* 14K YBXOW GOLD 280iamand HaartShapa RTig. w a

K . KMAT. CT. -CAlUr, TW - TOTAL WBQHT, row - TOTAL OaiWBGHT, MM - MRMK70?,

YG - YELLOW GOLD, WG - WHfTEGOLD

RINGS 8 JEWELRY MAY BE EM3RGE0 TO SHOW OETAH. RMG StZNM CHARGES MAY ARM.Y

TW.

9904447.1 8595.00................YourOoot

8299.00

ASK ABOVr OUR JEWELRY UYAWAY FROGRAM PERCBfTAOea OfF 00 NOT APPLY TO MENCHANDSE ALREADY ON MWnaiOWN

i /A

' ^ V;

., Aj.v, - ,V-

- (

' -

.-ts-

B I - W'

Ir -

** tL /

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______________

bW-t&$30.ooVt;w^.^X^ VoKf4ki;l^:*e*li.oo

m>t4KYEU<m4X)U>Sai)i)|iireitiiamondi^^ 18'VGhain

(\:

-. > ; vi

2] -^ '- ,;Y

B722-o4< $3Sa.OO -i. . <4. .'^Ywr.'Cort WW.m - WS9.90

(4).14K YEaWQOLO Marqutoe Rut^^k'OtennddStorEarrings^

BS68^-9 $s!6o ryor

m^4(YBCWttOUI Mimnise Sapphire ibiammd Ctusler Earrf^. i'ct:rGw>

868^7 $275.00. *.;, 7i'. . .Yoiir Coet4WW'- 1M.M

[6)'14KYEUOW QOU) Mi^lse^n<nM& Diamond Cluster Earrings. 1 a.TQW;

SS68<)44.S275.00... .'J:.........Your Oprt4M0'-t1.0

[7)iiUNeS^1QK YQJtOW <X)U) 14RutvS7-0lQond Band.

)7B2-013-8 $260.00..:.. .....444.. Your Coet$Mft$ - $128.901

mJJUNaIMiYBXOW OOiD 14-Emerald & 7-Oiarnond Band. 7824)2S2?|29550 ... .4......, .Your Coet418t:80-$149.90

m JjuNES^10ICYCUOW QOiD 14Sapphlre & ^lOianMnd Band. I78249-5 $260.00 i;...... .Your Coet;t199.9>-.$ia9.00

_____________ .Your Coet 99.90-r $999.90

i)1;M)^nilkmL9W CK)iD rtst-Siiape Sappl & lO ctwnnel ^JJIamnd )Ytig.

^021^ $m.OO........... .Your Coel.MOO.'OO -<$299.90

muujn^lOKYUJOWQOIJD Geni4rwEme(ald&}^^ Fancy Rkig

aiQw. '

I $1195 00 .> ..... ... YaurCoet999t9^||29.90

)LAneS'40KYBlOWaOCII Marcvjte Ru|y Diamond Ousler{ng.

r 7 $160,00... - ^ ...... ..YurCoett11040-$99.90

lAiAneS'IOKYBLlXWr OOU>2<Oiamond&2MarcMtSappt)ira Ring

>$135.00.,..............

\ 14K YELLOW QOU) 5miild143iiind(^ Ck^

4 $200.00............ V..... YourCeottla9i99-^.90

in 14K YELLOW OOLD 27 Oval Ameihysl BraeehC^i::20Ct pW.

2fl43$26.00^j.S.;......Yf,,: ;YurCoel!I99*r-fl79.90

[1>114K YEUOW QOlD;7-Diamond BraosM. M O. tW.

40264 $605.00. .'.T.V,: ..........Your Coet4449i90 -I3N.90

114K YELLOW QOLD Diamond Tenrris Bracelat2<;t: TW.

.. J$2300.00.. ..............Your.Coet91499.9tr$1199.00

) 14KYB2.0W.00U) Pear-Shaped Opal HeartPandant on 16 Chain. 0<Ol7-9 $110:00. Yflur Cet499Wr - $.97 114K VaLOW QOLO Prar-Sh^ Opal Heart Burings.

2-1674 $145.00. . . ....... Your Coet$99i9'$69.97

l'LAOlES' 10K YEUOW OOLO Opal & 2-Diamond Ring

_ i $225.00..... . .....<...Your Coet tH0;P-$119$0 ILAOWt lOKmLOW OOLO Navette Opal & lO-'Diamond Ring Br882744155.00..... .... .Vour Cort 990i99-199.90

VLMMEB* 10K YEUOW OOLO Mrquiae Opal on FWgrae Shank Ring

(MI14K vaLOWQOtDGemtne BkM Topct Pvndanl on 18" Oian;:

65m7242t5;(IQ ........ *.. . V(MtC0(ll4mMrr J8.^(28^MICmU)W QOU>B(u9Top8Z.Er^ ^ - -

9178^33M25.00 ....., ....Yoiiriftm WMfr-

(28))IDC810KyBXOWQOU>Mar(psB^^^ KHSiamond' Rtii':; .

9820WM$2r5,00 ...t........^afCoiMmm^tMM

(27>MO'i4K VOIOW QOU>(>ni ue Topez & e-OiamondHng.

ooaTw.

8862027-2$20ao0 t.vi^v.YgwCoatO*'m^HIT

(28)UUNE8 1MYaiOWQOIJ>0(;iagonal BlueTopaz&IO-Otamond

Rini^

9904071-8 S67&00. -t... ...YouRCotl-MM*- IB49J0.

(2i> 14K YOXOW QOUlOliXO Ony)< & ila^

9340-1&6$59.95 ...i.YewCwNaMeh.$a*M

00) 14K YEUOW QOCOOniB Onyx & O^nund Pmdaiioa 18'', Chain. ' ' ' :-.' -

9340O2O S49J96 . i.. .^.VmirCBrt<a9i8Y- 907.

^lUUNraiOK VEaOW GOU) Malquise Onyx &<0iamond nng. 9858-529-2 $1(95.00 ....;............Your Co-tMt99 -189.90

02) UMMS 10K YEUOW QOLD Oval Onyx& l-Oamondnna, 98520250 $16000 ...... ......your CWt.$99i9 -OltJO

(3$)UUME8* lOKYOLOWGOU) HaaitOiMpeOnyx& OtoiK^Ongr 9852-029-9 $135.00 ...... w.V... .,. YwirCoat$9990^$9.90

0^ 196inm OMYX Naddace wim 14K Clwpi ^ ^ :

8S70Q21 $49S ... .. ------ .l. ... Your Cal4M(r K97

OQ14KYCU^0nU50-OianK)ndFreeFormHeartPeiMen(on18 Chain. 1 Ct TW.

87B980 $1230.00... ...... .Yomt Coet4799il9.. $599.90

87220300 $1230.00 WliMt OoM.....Your GoM 08990^' $999Jtt

09) 14K YEUOW OOU) Open Heart Diamond Earrings.

857M807 $155.00 ....... ......Your Ooat9M> $79.90

01) 10K YEUOW OOLO 5-Diamond Heart Pendant ^

8740-527-0 $110.00 ..............Yow CoatOEEiOr- $49.97

0.14K YEUOW 001018-Dlamond Cluster Eanintft WCL1W.

9306-6221 $430.00........... Your Coal <979.90 - 99.90

9309624^9 $430.00 Whita QoM..... .Your Coat4a79.90 99J

(39)14K YEOW QOtO Triple SpW Heart Chatm Biacelat 8986-157-9 $465.00 ...... Your C>iaHa9999 - $229.90

(40) 14K YEUOW OOLO DiamoodCut Riigioe Piilfed Heart Ctom. 69904K44)$125.00 ........... YourCoW4l9ifY-9.97

(41) 14KYEiLOWaOtO Split "Best Friend-'Charm. _ 8986-148-2 $39.95 ..... .........YowCoar4$4i9- 7.97

(48);14K YEUOW OOIO Comi "Qpod Luck' Charm. _ _

85720150 $24J5 ......... ......Your Coa$444:9r .97

(49) 14K TWOOLOil Etched Rosa Chaim. ^

8970-1155$60.00 ..............YourCoatOEOWT-9M

(44) SnmiNQ SILVER 18" Box Chaiirvrith Stringer Clasp.

85635058 $1500 ........... .YoUfO0il49i9r- .

0S65607-6$159524!^.,.. .-j; ..... .YouPCoa$$*ii9Y .

(48IIERL08.WEHDkKWFI^ Heart Pe__

......... Coot Jiawr $7.97

(M) SIBItmaSILVER Figreft link BiacetaL 9l75980i$a2SO ..Your9081499*7-$24.1

(47>.8YiRtMO SILVER Fifyeo Hoqp Earrings m Pasts. 91759956$22.S0 ... ......Your.Coet4l*fY-.99

(4$tS1ERtllKI SILVERDiartioncFCut rang.

8887-81(18 9.95 ............... . Your Coat 597^ .97 j

(49) smPLINQ SU.VER DiamoncFCut Filigree Dangle Earrings. 91708954$22.50 .YoUf C0at4t4i97- j

8) 8YERUN0 SILVER Marcasita Bar Pin.

94052028 $5a YOur Cos>4i9r $$*97^

() SIBRLMQ SILVER Maicadte Button EairirtflS.

8835lj^ $59. .,.. ,.... V.....Your M9*7- $29.9

W5752 9.95 ------ -.......Your (qelsMt.-

(St4KYELLOWQOLOHolhwrRope Earrings.

8572-056$75.00 ........ . -...YourC0at449i97-$89.97

(81 YGUO(K)U>Taxttirad Wre Low KnotEarrings.

89904757 $59.95.... . .. . . Your Coat 9.9P- $29*7.

(8t14K YELLOW QOLO-Medhim Hoop Earrings with 14K Poets.

88950048 $24. ........... - . Your CoW $$4i87<- 097

(5911 YELLOW.OOLO FIoranrineDiamond8ut Heart Earrings. \

89751l48i$4080 V. .vu,.......------- Your Coat89Wr- 947

($7)14KYELL0W0|0LO4mih Bal Earrings. ^

88008751 200....... ..... .. .Your Coal87i87- .97 j

(914KYaLOWaOLOMedkimOoorhiKX*erE5^^ . .

72-177-7f150,00 s*. .; ...... .Your Coel499i97 -174.97

(69) 14K YELLOW OOLO Filigree Kite Dangle

8572-1858(U .A..... .....YourCoat4i8*r-$.97

(8) 14K YELLOWIiOLODIainoiKFat Hbop Earrimp with Snm^sta.

93153158 $140.00..... .^Vour Coal4l9i> mw

m 14ILYELL0I(|( OOLO Cultured Peart Pandatl on Serp^^ii^., 94550118-$W------- --------A. .Your Coat844Wr- $94.97]

($8)14K YEUOW OOLO Harringlwne NeeMace with Cultured Paeit $

Diamond Pendant * ' ,

8572-1557 $275.00.......... ......Your Coat 79. 29.

(M) ir- 88im CULTURE PEARL StraiKlwiA18( Gold 94651028 $46500........... rT.. .YiHirCMt45- $m

94551038 $540.0019 ... ... .VoueCOB4949*5- 79.M

941048$8M.OO ......... .YourCoal4449*5-135940

(58) 14K YEUOW OOLO Cultured Paaii&Diamond Enhancer.

8572-1158 $180'........ .YoMrCoell8i-$W. |

(80) 14K YELLOW GOL Cultured Peart & Diamond Keart8haped

ra0-2 $23500.......... . .... Your Coel46ri-8.W

($1) LAOKV T4K YOLOW CLPeari & DiariKmd Nugget gng.

9852-8094 $600.00 ....... .Your CootMIftEf-' $32940

($n LAOfEW 10K YELLOW GOLD Paert & 2-DiamQnd Ring. 98527098 55.00.;. .... ........YoyCoW $$G9f 4.9|

(1$) LADIES10K YEUOW GOLD Owe & tXamond Nugget Ring. 9852-W18 10.00........ Your Coe $22849- .

(1) 14K YBXOW OOLO 7 OwnondOi Soid Doufijf Rpp;

S18S.00......................Vour CcHlltrfr - t7t J7

I S18S.00 "....................YourCptlUM- 96M0

' HCWu5ifQOL0 20-Holo^ft)p>Ch^ _____

, ,404M S386 00 .................Vir

l^uScm^OMJ) 7

I n)lMVfUX)W QOU) 7 RotMd Double OianmK:u Hwiingbona Chain 0?SmS49 95 ........................Your Coat J^.t14.

lageo^-esTOOsic"....................XZSSlS'SS

18960-328^ S95.0018"....................VoorCoel4Sr*S84.S8

lasoo^mooio"..................Year Conmio-MOJO

lnil1<KYElX0W00U)r O^DianwndtC^Bficel* . ..

I $380 00 ........ ............Vour Coat M8.f0 gg

10830011-8 8815.00 W.................Your CuaUOH.IT' 8878.80

ll114KQOU>#ILUDl8''Han<ngbonoChaia ____

185M0180 815.00 .........................Your Coi*48:8r-88.87

(in l4KQOUM8UEDr-Said Rope BiaoaM.

y*W4 824 95 .........................YourjcanoMgr - wg:::;::;::::::::::::::aaar:SiS assjss? rf r bi55SSS~':"rr.'^i:iM^'^

19400-1070 $180.00 18"..................Yoor Coal 8tM> 888.88

MoaiiMMMiMS" :!'!:!.'!!!!!!!.!.'Yoycooi<ii880 0^ 07) 14K YELLOW OOLO 8" Baveied QuMupM Harringbono Chw

kttlOIBO 8305.00 .....................Your CuitJIMg-$1.M

8904019-1 8060.0018.................Youf CoalOMOiOg- jB79.90

8904021-7 8770 00 84".................Your Coal <400i8r- 8389.90

(191 ELECraOMCJEWELRYCLEANBL ^

^9900 83905 ........................Your Coat 881 Of- 817.97

on OO*. JEWELRY Ooonor 4 PoiahinBCIolh. ___

&U0030 99.00 ...........................YourCootJt.08- 83.98

(81) 14K YBXOW OOUl X, 6ngiod Banplo.Bracajat......

&4-2000 8150.00 .......................Your Coot 880i88- 808.89

^14KYELL(W OOLO !(' Engraved BanglaBra^__

^4^208-2 828500 .................... W Coat OlOOiOT 8128.87

14K YBXOW COLD y,-Poiihod Bangle Braealat W53-2 8450.00 .....................Your Oool 4888i88 - 8108.90

..................Your CoolJiaiOO- 88.87

^8SSB.9^....................YourCoatJiawr- 89.87

,iS2W 8..07

a^S.?^r.^r^*rY^00W8.B8.87

8583411-8 830.05 84"..........; v -V* ConO*4W8- 81X89

14K YBXOW OOLO Medium PiJladCraaa. ________

875.00 ........................Your OoM 040Wf- 888.88

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(1) STAINED GLASS DOOR JEWEL CHEST.

Cathedral styling, beige lined. 12%" high. 4852-016-7 $61.95 .. .Your Cost $44:07- $34.97

(2) 4^IECE SILVER-PLATED COFFEE SET. Fancy border tray, server, creamer and sugar.

3354-007-1 $49.95 .. .Your Cost SaTseT-- $32.97

(3) INTERNATIONAL 2-QT. SILVER-PLATED CASSEROLE/PIE PLATE. With 2 glass dishes. 3276-002-7 $44.95 .. .Your Cost $29;9r- $24.97

(4) WOODCRAFTERS 16 PORCELAIN DOLL. In

a blue print dress with white pinafore and matching bonnet.

5178-004-7 $36.00 .. - Your Cost $39;97'- $19.99

(5) BROCADE FOOT STOOL. Attractive tapestry upholstered top. Solid hardwood construction in a light oak glazed finish. Adds a classical touch to your decor. 4852-009-2 $23.95 .. Your Cost Si9S9r- $16.99

(6) KIWI SHOE VALET. Wood box contains the finest in shoe care.

4822-003-2 $24.95 .. .Your Cost $19.09-^ $16.99

(7) ALLIED MAYORK MUSICAL JEWELRY BOX.

Bevelled sides, etched lid, see-thru musical movement. 4562-0184 $16.95 ... .Your Cost $S4t99 - $9.99

(6) KAREW OVAL VANITY MIRROR TRAY. Beautiful ly gift boxed. 9x14 mirror.

4826-003-8 $12.50 .... Your Cost $9:99-- $7.99

(9) ARTMARK ALABASTER LAST SUPPER". Fine Italian alabaster, 3V2x3x10".

4552-002-0 $22.99 .. Your CostJ$14:99'- $11.99

(10) "WELCOME ROOSTER. Wooden welcome sign with rooster. lOVzxIIVz".

4852-007-6 $12.95 Your Cost $9:99--$6.99

(11) BALLERINA SLIPPERS. Earthenware ballerina slippers are delicately colored and beautifully decorated with ribbons and lace.

4852-008-4 $12.95 .... .Your Cost $9:97-- $7.97

(12) CRYSTAL CLEAR "MAJESTIC CRYSTAL CANDY BOX. Imported from Yugoslavia, 24% lead crystal. 9"

3262-064-3 $12.95 Your Cost $9:67--$6.99

8 - Brandlt's

(1) WELBILT AM/FM JUKE BOX RADIO. Authentic wood replica of old fashioned juke box is an AM/FM radio with 4" speakers and flashing lights. 5176-002-3 $159.95 .Your Cost $t4B;9r- $99.99

(2) CARDINAL CHINA RUFFLES THE CLOWN.

Authentically dressed and made up exactly like the real-life Ruffles, including her flower pot hat, and layered ruffled dress. Estelle Ray, the real 'Ruffles is a part time professional clown and full time wife and mother. Her bubbling charm and warmth make her very popular at local hospitals, nursing homes and parades. We hope she makes you happy too!

4650-941-0 $80.00 .. .Your Coat $94:9r- $49.99

(3) ROSALCO UQHTED QLOBE WITH STAND. 12"

antique-styled raised relief globe on fruitwood finished wooden irse. 28V2 high. Made in the U.S.A. 4648-026-5 $139.95 . Your Cost $99i99-- $89.99

(4) ONEIDA SILVER ARTISTRY" 20 OVAL TRAY. Engraved, silver-plated holloware.

3348-013-8 $50.00 .. .Your Cost$42t97'- $34.97

(5)R0YALD0ULT0N 5-PIKE PLACE SETTING OLD COUNTRY ROSES. Meticulous handcrafted detail and delicate coloring.

5052-010-5 $119.00 . .Your Cost $89:99-- 859.99 (8) ARNART JONATHAN BYRON DOVE GROUPING. Perfectly detailed hand-pnted bisque porcelain. 4580-065-3 $59.95 .. .Your Cost $38:97 - $34.97

(7) HOUSE OF GLOBAL ART 18 BRITTANY DOLL. Porcelain musical doll with stand f^ays "Laras Theme". 4770-010-9 $115.00 . .Your Cost $79:98- $89.90

(8) INTERNATIONAL ICE BUCKET. 2^uart with liner, sculptured knob and handle.

3276-010-0 $49.95 .. .Your Cost $34:87-- $29.97

(9)R0YALD0ULT0N* OLD COUNTRY ROSES FOOTED BOWL.

5052-014-7 $52.00 .. .Your Cost $48:99-- $37.99

(10) ROYAL DOULTON* BEATRIX POTTER 3-PIECE CHILDS SET.

5052-019-6 $42.00 .. .Your Cost $88;9r- $29.99

(11) ROSALCO WOODEN ROCKING HORSE. A real charmer with vinyl saddle and bridle. 37" high. 4648-025-7 $119.95 . .Your Cost $79:9r- $89.99

(1) MOILY12^ DMNERWARE. Service tor lour in bright holi-

4^^^ $49.95...........Vour Coel $S4Jr* $29.99

(2) laY COWEE POT. Porcelain ooitae p(< with holy design.

48(^^ $29.95...........Your Coot $24Jr $19.99

(S) HOaY CAKE PtATE i 8EBVEH. PorceWnwafO 10V4

48Qg-^1^7^*?!^. Your Coot tUkUr- $12.99

(4) 12 HOLLY PLATTER. Porceiainware platter adds fesiiviiy

...........Your Coot $I2AT - $10.97

($) HOUY CANDLEHOLOBIS. Pair or 5" candeholders in Hol-

^^-9 $14.95...........Your Coat $ttJt< $11.97

($)HOaYVEQETABLE BOWL. Brightly patterned porcelatn-

45I-92W^U.^**!..........Your Coot $:fr- $9.99

(7) HOH.Y SUGAR A CREAMER. Complote your holiday service wMh thesel _

4802-908-6 $14.95............Your Coot $I9J9- $9.M

^HOLnAY WISHES DOOR MAT. 18x27" loop pile olefin

4S^1-0 $6.95..............Your Coot4$i9P- $4.99

a GOLDEN HORN SERVERS. Bright pattern.

2-9254) $24.95 Troy Your Coat $49J9- $14.W

4802-926-8 $19.95 Cooaton . .Your Coot $I9M> $14.97

(10) GANDERVILLE SALT. PEPPER A NAPKIN HOLDER. Holiday geese pattern. ^

48164)61-8 $14.95............Your Coat $t2i9r- $9.99

(11) OANDERVMJJE POTPOURM. Adds the fresh scent of pine

48164)60-0 $9.95..............Your Coot $9i9f - $7.99

(12) CHRISTMAS GOOSE COOLER. Set of four 1&<tt. coolers with geese pattern.

3316610-1 $6.95..............Your Cost$fJT $4.99

(12) HOUOAY LIGHTS. Bayberry scented candle lamp with floral cande rirm. ^

4800-001-2 $9.&..............Your Coot $i99-- $5.99

(14) JAUNTY GOOSE" MIXEO NUTS. 2-lbs. mixed nuts in decorative tin.

47504)14-5 $9.95..............Your Cost $4d9- $7.97

(15) UNOOR AOZ. GIFT BOX. Creamy centers surrounded by Swiss milk chocolate.

48564)144) $12.00.............Your Coot J9JT- $9.99

(16) SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION OF WATERFORD CRYSTAL. UP TO 25% OFF MANUFACTURERS SUGGESTED RETAIL.

SP) AFTER EKNir140Z. DRMER MMTS. Dark chocolate n mints.

46704)104) $6.00..............Your Coot $4t9T- $3.99

(18) 12412. POPPYCOCK. Rich blend with almonds, pecans and butter crunch.

49960016 $3.95..............Your Cost SAMT- $2.99

_jf0il8.

4926601-1 $3.25..............Your Coot $369- $2.49

(20) LUOEN'8 ELITE CORDIAL CHERRIES. 8 oz. of milk chocolate cherries. _

4790605-5 $1.19...............Your Coot SttOT- $.99

ttlJ

(1) OTAOn UCQUenWARE "CAMIIIAL" TR^

4907-S1M $17....................

(2) OTiMM IWWaU. 8KAT1M0 llOUSe FWWfe

4907-033-7 SSU5.....................tSMI

(DOTA6* SWiA Wmi TOY BA6 CAMDY

4907-0436 $2860.....................Cot laSM' S18J9

(4)OTAanHUMCAL8ANTAFiaUMNE. _____

4907-3760 $37.95.....................0<* *66-6* ' $66-6*

m AIWARr MU8KAL MAMNNA. SoMy hued urKierolazed poioMn. ^

"Ave Merii". 7 high.

4580062-0 S29.95.....................Coit 616J9

WWWniAW<1AOg.l88eM0B>0BJIXEA880WIIT.A(*^

vecoledwdine American and EufopBiMlylechoco^andcw^

5155002-8 $595 ...................Your Coel $SJ9- UM

(7> RWAL 0AM8K iUniB COOWB. 16. Proc^d De^

40350010 $2.95........................'

(8) NAMTO KANTB HOUOAY OFT PACK, includes SMOd'N Cnin-chy. Honey Roeded and CocWeflPeenute.

45930740 $795........................OoolOAift-- $8.79

IJ.8IOTH XHWTIIA8aUPAiinPUm_____

4824014-8 $15.00......................6oel 8M09^ $898

a8|Li.8iTM-CAII0tB" PARTYPtAT*.

48240150 $15.00......................7our COOISUOP- 89.99

(11) NABISCO 8NACK UPE SAVERS CANDY GHRISTIIAS TW. 30

89......................Your CeetOSsW-- 8198

(laiARNARTTRN^POINSETTOCANOUWOUlBtBeaudulce^

piece conviloNly handmade and handoaWed. Rne baque poicalam. Holds

tiandaid 19VA tapar. _ ______

45800703 $49.95.....................Tour Coal 8M9T 83497

(18)H0U8C0FQU)8ALARTANaCLNraHTUQHT.Whitefroeiadglass

vhliQhtr hiQh. ir r,,.itnee^ taaa

4770011-7 $1900.......................Yaur Coal tSiSr- 8899

04)*AMIIARS8NW<ERSRAR8HAaCCAIim

4001-0060 $6.50..................... Your CealSSi? 84.99

(18) MBMEY RED. OREOI * SAVBIKIS8. 1^

40230534 $2.99........................Tour Ceat 8a#r 82-47

HEDAaREBINNIATURB.14<r.

4023054-2 $2.99........................Your Coel 93^- 83-47

RED.QREBI* SILVER MELLO MWT. ^

40230660 $2.99............... ........Your Coat 83iP4> 82.47

assorted MMMTURES.100Z.

40230133 $2.99........................Your Cod SfcYT- 82.47

(18)BRACHCMRniA8NOUGATS. lOce.

40110106 81.50.........................Your Coat 8tir-899

(TOBRAGH'SaUNNAMDLIOcz. .a

40110160 $160.......-_ YourOwt-Stitr- 8.99

SRACHVALLflLLEO CHRISTMAS ASSORTIWIT.^

4011-0532 $1.50.........................Your Coa49ar- 8.99

(18) NER8HEY GIANT MSS. 8-oz. sdd rniUt chodale.

40o232$3.80.

. Your Coet 8399-8299

(18) MAM MARS MOUOAY PLAIN MUrS-l^

4001-0539 $2.99........................Y ^

40010S37 $2 99 Poonul.................Your Coel93i7P* 8297

S) SnS DEMETE THE ORIGINAL TURTLES. .MilkchoclaM

pecan caramel candy. 12-oz. Cnd Si99> $3 79

4670001-9 $6.50........................Your Coot9499^ W-7*

ouMirmaumtD

SORRY. NO RAMICMBClO DI* 70 SEASONAL ATURE OF nEHS

hmaR

V. -

(1) HMURK SOfT TOgCH" BBBAO BOX.

4816049-3 $6000 .................Vour CoM $3Mr- 134.97

(2) JA HENCKEL8 64HECC QOURIIET" KNIFE SET. Parer. chel. Che paref. utelily. carvef and steel.

2688002-1 $15800 ................Your Coel $99:97'-$99.97

(3) REQENT-SHBFFIEU) eagle ONE-STROKE 12-FIECE cutlery SET YYITM SHARPENS). OW (astsoned buthers cutlery, hamKrafted

332^^0^.95...............Your Coal$3$:9T"-$29.97

(4) WMARK "SOFT TOUCH" CANISTER SET. 4 glass camstofs on revolving caddy.

4816050-1 $60.00 ................Your Coot $39.-9r- $34.97

(5) OVER i BACK RHAPSODY IN GOOSE COOKIE JAR. in whimsical "bam" package*

2820003-8 $29.95 ..............Your Cost $49:9r-$17.99

12 - Brofldlo's

(6) WESLEY INTERNATIONAL 260IECE CUTLERY $ TOOL SET.

8 gourmet knives. 8 sles4i knives, hardwood counter block and 6-ptece kitchen tod set

3402-005-7 $49.95 .................Your Cost $39:9r- $34.97

(7) HIIIARK SOFT TOUCH" NAPKIN HOLDER WITH SALT $ PEPPER.

4816052-7 $25.00 .................Your Cost StSiST-- $14.97

(9) HIMARK "SOFT TOUCH" TOWa HOLDER.

4816053-5 514.00 ...................Youf Cost $9.9f- $7.97

(9) HIIIARK COUNTRY CRITTER GOOSE BASKET. Add a whimsical touch to your decor with ursque vinyl coated goose-shaped wire basket. White wue with colored accent details.

3480-110-0 514.00 .................Your Cost $9:9-57.97

(10-13) WESLEY INTERNATIONAL 20J4ECE CARNIVAL FLAT-WARE SET. Staidess steel with melamine handles, triple riveted, service lor 4 Includes 4 each: dinner (orks, dinner knives, dinner spoons. 4 salad lorks and 4 teaspoons

(10) 3402^107 $29 95 Slato Bhie Your Cost SlOiOO- $16.97

(11) 3402-011-5 $29 95 Dusty Ross Your Cost $4040- $16.97

(12) 3402-012-3 $29.95 Blaek Your Cost 94MO- $16.97

(13) 3402013^1 $29.95 YRiHa Your Cost $** - $16.97

(14-16) ONEIDA SJNECE PUCE SETTINGS STAINLESS STEEL FUTWARE. Full Uletime warranty. Made in USA. Includes: salad tork. dinner lork. dinner knife, soup spoon and teaspoon

(14) GOLDEN ROYAL CHIPPENDALE.

3306-002-1 $85.00 .................Your Cost $4B:90--$36.97

GOLDEN JULLIARD.

3306-0013 585.00 ..............Your Cost $4fc9ff-$36.97

(15) DOVER.

3306^)04-7 $45 00 .................Your Cost $8MtT-$24.97

JULUARO.

3306^)3-9 $45 00 Your Cost $27:9$ - $24.97

(16) CHATEAU.

3306-007-0 530.00 ..............Your Cost ASArEO--$12.97

(17) HIMARK SANTA BEAR CANDY DISH.

4816-898-3 $12 95 Your Cost $6:9r- $6.97

(16) HIMARK CHRISTMAS GOOSE CANOY DISH.

4816-899-1 $1295 Your Cost SHWf-$6.97

(1) PFALTZQRAFF S^IECE CHBWTMAS HEmTAGE'' PLACE SETTINQ.

2842 993^ $20.00 .................Your Coot tl44r>- $12.97

(2) PFALHGRAFF S-PIECE PLACE SETTING "TEA ROSE". 2842-998-3 $2000 .................Your Coot SUitr- $12.97

(3)PFALTZGRAFF "TEA ROSE" HAND LOTION DISPENSER. A pattern from a dream, a beautiful additon to your "Tea Rose" collection. Lotion included.

2842-990-0 $18.00.................Your Cool $#i9f $9.97

(4) PFALTZGRAFF16" "CHRISTMAS HERITAGE" OVAL PLATTER.

2842-992>6 $25.00 .................Your CoMSMrtT- $16.97

(6) INDIANA GLASS e-PIECE "HOUY" 14^2. DOUBLE HOCKS BEVERAGE SET.

3290 954-1 $12.00.................Vour CoiL$$.9t - $6.99

(6) UBBEY GLASS 12-PIECE PFALTZGRAFF "TEA ROSE GLASS SET. Includes 6 each; l5'/r"-02 coolers and 9'/s"-oz. on-lhe-rocks.

3316-996-5 $1200 ..................Your Coal $5.99

(7) PFALTZGRAFF "CHRISTMAS HERITAGE" SALT A PEPPER SET.

2842-991-8 $18.00..................Your Coat SWrST- $9.97

(9) INTERNATIONAL CHINA 2-QUART HEARTLAND TEA KETTLE. WNstling style, porcelain over steel.

2692-009-0 $22.00 .................Your Coot $4:9r- $12.97

(9) JULIE POMERANTZ "HEARTLAND" UPRIGHT TOWEL HOLDER. Heartland tile on top!

2690-005-0 $14.00.......'..........Your Coat JSiST- $7.97

(10) JUUE POMERANTZ "HEARTUND" 5-PIECE MUG TREE. 2690-003-5 $22.00 ................Your Coat $*Mr- $14.97

(11) PFALTZQRAFF "TEA ROSE" SIMMERING POTPOURRI. Use

your favorite herbs and spices

2842-002-4 $14.99 Your Coat SSiOT-$7.97

(12) INTERNATIONAL CHINA "HEARTLAND" 20-PIECE DINNER-

WARE SET. Service lor 4.

2692-011 -6 $80.00 .................Your Coat $4?.tr- $39.97

(13) JUUE POMERANTZ "HEARTLAND" 3-PIECE COUNTERTOP SET. Salt, pepper and spoon rest

2690-007-6 314 00 .................Your Coal-$9:96-$7.97

(14) JULIE POMERANTZ "HEARTLAND" BED TRAY. 13x22" bed tray with Heartland motif.

2690-004-3 $30.00 .................Your Coat taMf-- $19.97

(19) JUUE POMERANTZ "HEARTLAND" 4-PIECE GLASS CANISTER SET. With decorative tops.

2690-006-8 $30.00 ................Your Cost SOAiST* - $19.97

(16) INTERNATIONAL CHINA HEARTLAND POTPOURRI BURNER. Complete with candle and fragrant potpourri.

2692-008-2 $14.00.................Your Coat SS^ST-$7.97

Brandls's -13

(l)aflM*01^'iMMVMIIVCLOCK. 11Vk quMitMM sy (*]ck biKk Roman nummls. moon (M. roMng pandukini. giMidome.

3240063^ K1.00.................Your Oort S4Mr< SMJt

roaJWIRIWltOMMWIRNMIVinMnV CLOCK. BiWilWih. gold dW and giMB sidaa. 9" Ngh.

3a400S8-2W.98.................Yaar CoK MT-mw

(3) 0 ONLO TME OCMOTAMJE CLOCK. Touch aanior dock taftit.dayJddointimeione.FdahMao27litnaa)nat.

32KMWM S80.SO.................Yaw Oaal mM

()VCRKMKM~ACMieir*tCNOOLHOWi CLOCK. Sold woodcabnal in aam Pina lim Hngad door daaa iniart. artkijad paidvnntni dW wih Uack Roman nunarali. Balatyopanlad quartz pandJkjm

movamanL 22x14".

3152-05M $109.90 ................YoMrOaaHWitT $9J$

(S) aCTM TNOMMOIMNTZ WML CLOCK. Emaiaid Id gdd 11" aquara caia. gdd and dacfc martwi on dW. 3244.106-1 $2775 .................Your Coa laMT-tlt.99

14 Biandto'a

(I) WMTNMI miK IWQULATOR CLOCK. 31-day kaymnd mow-mart wkh dwno. aoM wood cabkial. Nngad (rant door.

321607M $194.99 ...............Your Coal SUM* $J9

(DWMiaOK WWT'DIOITMRLMWICLOCK.Badric.<i0al dm ckrak in woodgrain casa wiBi bkra fluoraaoart numarala.

3244.1040 $19.50.................Your Oaal St4W6^ $12.97

m wetrCLOK ~OUNMMr'OJBCTMC MilRM CLOCK. Orowae repoai alm and (WMa itfoad dW

3244C914 $10J0...................Your Coa4 CM' $9.96

($>$$jWTWCOW*nei 9. Traveing quartz alaim ckx* with dain-thal daugn. aaayod alaim. tummoua hands id hoir dots.

3216^040 $19$5.................Your Coal $*409-$12.99

(19) NEW HAVEN "EATN" QUARTZ CLOCK. Compoaod c poalw styto mtn urn apal "Bath". Fdi numeral ckxfc kamad in the "B" Faaturaa crystal, swaap hand and mkiula track. i3%"x9"H oworal. 3110076-1 $17.95..................Your Oaal $*4WR-96J9(II) EraMOnaOIURMERWEATHa STATION. Barometof.th mranoHr and hundtymarar in pma4nahadsokd wood (rama 1544"

long.

32300000 $39.95 .................Your Coal SEdsSr- $19J6

(19 ELQM HABeRSHAM CMIARTZ WAU CLOCK. "Umo One AnoDiar" motto adds to tha courtly design on this aoid pina 14x9%" dock.

32400707 $33.00 .................Your CoOl $24.99- $19J7

(IS) ELOM HARBOHAM "WBjOOMB QUARTZ WAU CLOCK.

Sold wood (rama, bkw counby background and Habarsham bordw. 16%x20".

32400690 $55.50 .................Your Cool $39i9r-$34.98

(19 SUNBEAM HOTMERQ006E QUARTZ WAU CLOCK. Floating dM on aooOni panol aurroundsd by bkja 10V case Quartz movamant.

3230020-4 $29.95 .................Your Cool $$Y- $14.96

(IS) SUNBEAM "WHmMN" ONIARTZ CLOCK. Country Oak finish ad ahadowbox dock with sachary dW. Ml Arabic numoralB. 9x12"

32300190 $29.95 .................Your Coot SMWT- $14J6

(19) ELOM NEARTLANO" MATE CLOCK. Genuine ceramic IV plan wMi quartz movemart

3240061-6 52400 .................Your Coal $4i99-$12.96

(1) BUBBCTIIM) 7^Ce MICIKmAVE 8BT. Qreal (after et

291fr042-1 $29.95 .................Veur CoiHaHT"-S1M7

(2)NOROICWiME* WWCeilOWAVECOOKWARE8BT.

Includes mini tufrtable. MIfs $3.00 lobrte.

2778-981-7 $36.95 .................7our Coel $29*7- $26J7

(3)JIWC06.WAVCAII0tl8TICKa00HLAIIP. Brasfinhedwilh poWhed enlique column and iwoty hn-plesi shade. 63" high 669(M)16 $109.00 ................7our Coat $3M7- $66.99

(4)C0RNM0* VI8I0I* 64^ WAT EAT COOKWARE

8ET.mclud8sl4KH.covaiadcasseiane.l5<.cowefed6blt* bowl

and 24KH. larga cowfed Giab boart. ___

26<0-1B3< $23.95 Tour Coat tSMT- $16.97

(6)C0RINN0* MWCEALL-miRPOSE BOWL SET. includes: 3.6

and lOcup sizes with plastic covers. _

2640-724-7 $18.95..................Tour Coal SMitT- $9.97

(9) JWCO 29* TOCMTHONIC TABLE LAW. Brassrliniahed Just touch to turn on. Indudas soft-pleal shade.

66904)164 $80.00 .................Your CoatA9i9r- W-W

(7)C0RBXE* BYCORHPW CORWRSTOW* 2IMWCEC0UN-TRT PROMENADE SET.

2640-187-7 $59.95.........................Tour Coot $34.97

(9) JMCO 36 TABLE LAMP. Honey pine wood with brass finish bands and base, ivory soll-ploat shade. 3-way light.

6690012-7 $60.00 .................Tour CoetJ39W* $34.97

WOANABIPORTOSOUOBHASBSWBIOARMWAaLAMI*. 12

pleated shade. 150 watt rated. ____

6672001-2 $40.00 .................Tow CooLHSW- $19.97

(19)C0RELLE* BTCORWW UVIMOWARE* 194RECEPIRST OFSPRtNQ SET.

2640-1890 $34.96.........................Tow Coel $19.96

(11) KEVSTOW12" BROMIE PtAIKWDESK LAMP. Aniiqoe bronze

finish with adjuttable arm and shade. OrtfoH switch on shade. 6704037-8 $55.00 .................Yow Coat 339W4 $34.96

(12) DANA SOLD BRASS BANKER'S LAW. With green case glass

shade.

6672-0050 $40.00 .................Yow Coat SSErST- $19.97(13)N0RDICWARE HAMBUROERAANOWWHMAKBI. Juslpr heal 20 minutes, cook lor 30 seconds and it does the rest

27780990 $25.00 Tow Cost SMOT* $14.97

(14) NOMNC WARE* COWACT MKRMKMIOUNO* . Fits insrnMer microwavos and eliminales the need lor hand-fcjrning. MIr's $5.00

tebaN.

27780810 $40.00 Yow Coel $39WT-$19.97

(19) CORNING* MICROWAVE PLUS COMPACT BACON/ ROASTINO RACK. 8Wx8Vfi". White

2640070-2 $12.95 Your Coal $7i9r-$6.97

(16) CORNINQ* MICROWAVE PLUS 6V4" BROWNING GRIU. 26406720 $17.95 Yow CosUMaiST-$10.97

Bremfle'a-IS

(1) FAMERWAK IS^CE STAINLESS STEEL COOKWARE. Havy gauge stainlets atMl ptut aluminum clad bottom* and close fitting covers. Allows cooking at lower temperature to save energy and retain nutntion. Oishwastier sale; oven safe to 425 degrees. 1.1 Vk. 2 and Squait covered saucepans: frquait covered sauoepoi; lOVk" fry pan, 3-ptece bowl set and 2-quari double boiler insert that fits 2-quart stuc6pdn.

2666012-6 S184.99 .......................Your Coal tW.-tS- $119.97

(2) WEARCVER TWIN FAK. 8" and 10" aluminum fry pans with non-stick surface. MIr's $3.00 rebate

2984028-7 $1995 ...........................Vour Coal SIArST-19.97

O) REOAL 2-FIECE OOURMET PAN SET. Includes SVS" and 10" gourmet pans. Slate Blue

2874-793-9 $17.30...........................Your Coal SIMP- $9.97

(4) REGAL SPIBCE CLUB* COUNTRY CAST COOKWARE. Heavy cast aluminum almond with blue decoration plus premium SHverStoncA SUPRA nonstick interior. Includes: 1- and 2-quart saucepans. 4VkKiuart Dutch oven and 10" covered fry pan. MIr's $10.00 rebate

2874-1100 $109.95 .........................Your Coal $9990-$79.97

(5) OONVER 1-QUART CNILLFAST KG CREAM MAKER. Requtras no ice. salt or elsctricity . lea cream in 20 minutes

2652-001-5 $44 95 Your CoM4399P-829.97

(6) CORMNQ VISIONS* SFKCG STARTER SET. CompWe with 1-pint covered saucepan. 1-quart covered saucepan with pour spout, and 7" skiliei 2640-1820 $2695 ..........................Your Cosl4*6r9- S17.99

(7)C0RNIN0* VISIONS* 7-FIECE COOK'S CLASSK SET. Sathru. tO|H)l-the-range cookware with lull 10-year warranty Retains heat and keeps food warm. Dishwasher safe

2640-152-1 $69.95 ..........................Your CoalOAMP-$39.97

(9) REGAL SAHARA* 2W-CNIART TEA KETTLE. NaturN aluminum interior Porcelairvelad

2874-789-7 $1140............................Your Co*l49<9P-$6.97

(9) HMARK 12x18" MARBLE PASTRY BOARD. Smooth surface is great for baking.

26860720 $14.95............................Your Coat$9i9P-M.97

(10) HIMARK MARBLE CHEESE SLKER. Extra cutting wire included. 4x8V. ". 2686074-2 $1200 ..........................Your CostOOrSP $6.67

(11) HHIARK MARBLE ROLUNG FW WITH CRADLE. Beautiful baking accessory in grey and white marble wAh wood handles

26860710 $8.95......................... ..........Your Coal $8.99

(12) HEALTH4MIETER SUPER SCALE. Speedomaler dial. 300-lb. capacity With handy weight Indicators 5-year warranty

2638005-5 $40.00 ..........................Your Coal $39<9P- $24.97

(13) HEALTH^MIETER SUMWEIGH H* STRAIN GAUGE ELECTRONK SCALE. Only m" thin. '/1o" LED display. Limited 5-year warranty.

26360040 $42.95 Your Cost $390r- $24.97

(14) SUNBEAM CLASSK THIN DIGITAL SCALE. Only 1V4' thin. 280-lb. capacity 26800151 $37.95 ..........................Your Coal 4SF4r-$24.97

(15) LADY SEYMOUR* IRONING TABLE. Couniry Geese cover and pad WhKe baked enamel finish. Full-size ventilated steel top Is approximately 53x13" Floor-protecting tips. Streamlined nose lor today's tapered clothing fashions. 2956019-0 $34.95 .........................Your Cost $27:97 - $24.97

(16)N0I>KWARE* 8T0VET0P POPGUNPOPCORN POPPER. Just push the trigger to stir kernels and prevent burning. 4-quart capacAiy. MIr's $5.00 rebate

27750956 $2995 ..........................Your Cost $49:97 $14.97

(17-1$) BACOVA HOMESTEAD COLLECTION HGARTHMATS. Protectivs. yet decorative, cover for the floor in front of a fireplace or woodstove ..presenring expensive rugs and flooring underneath. Flame resistant.

2555004 9 Counlry Osaas................... Your Cost $I097- $7.97

2553-0056 $14.95 Mallard Your Coal $t$i97 - $7.97

(19) HART 4-PtECE BUCK FIRE SET. Poker, shovel and brush on 29" high black stand

2684-054-6 $29.95 .........................Your Coat $194$- $14.97

(20) HART 4-FOLD POUSHEO BRASS SCREEN. Arch top polished brass folding screen Each panel 13" wide. 33" high.

2684 061-1 $59.95 ..........................Your Coal $43:97- $34.97

(21) HART BLACK $ BRASS FIRGSET. 4-piece black lirsset with polished brass ball handles and pokshed brass gallery. 29" high.

2684 062-9 $49.95 .....................Your Cost $34.00' $24.97

16 - Brondlo'a

(1) PRESTO* SAUDSHOOTER. Slices and shreds many types ol food and deposits the food directly onto tray. Small enough to hold in your hand and store in a kitchen drawerl

380S-1$34.95 ..........................Yew Coat $2SM-- I2S.S7

(2) SUNMAM HNM EFFICIENCY MiXMASTER MEa High eHiciency. quiet operation with 12 speed controls. Includes dough hooks 2-and e^tuait glass bowls, head lock and electronic controls tor easy use

4036-240-2 $89 95 ..........................Yew Coet SMrlT- IM.97

( SLACK A DECKER- TOAST-ROYEN- SROKER WITH CONTINUOUS CLEAN. Classic chrome and grm exterior, large capacity. Bakes, broils, toasts, delrosts and top browns. Model TR051.

3664-297.3 $49.95 ...........................Yow Cost SlliST- 34.97

(4) EMERSON 1.12 GU. FT. PROGRAMMABLE MICIK)WAVE WITH TURN-

TABLE. 650-watls. 10 power levels 99minute timer. Programmable cooking, digital dockrtimar. auto start, auto defrost, heat and hold.

36400109 $219.95.......................Yor Coet StMWT- $179.99

($) HAMILTON BEACH HOME BAR BLENDER. 14 speed blender with hi-low switch. 40-oz glass container and stainless steel container.

3700-156-7 $^.95..........................Your Coat4l9.9r- $44.99

(9)0STER* 104PEBDEUCTR0MC KITCHEN CENTER*. Combines the functions of an Ottsrini* Uendar. Hand mixar.dautfi maker and a sSoer/shredder/salad

maker in one handy appMnoe 10 continuous speeds. Includes bowls, beaters, dough

hooks, containers arid discs as shown lor complelo versatility

3844-166-1 $149.95...............................Vow Coet $129.90

OSTERICECREAM MAKER ACCESSORY. ^ ^

3044 4 a coj Qo Ymir CmI Sift.ttA

(7) BROS. KMO CHROME DOUBLE BURNER BUFFET RAlim elements. Infinite controlled heat. Lilt-up burners lor easy cleaning Adjustable leveling. 120 or 220 volts 1650 watts

3738005-2 $39.95 ..........................Your Coal $8949- $27.99

(9) BUSH MICROWAVE OVEN CART. Cabinal oak finish, enclosed storage behind accented doors, hooded casters ....

6766075^3 $79.95 .........................Your Coat $$94r- $49.97

(9) BUSH MICROWAVE CART. Holds either compact or Ml-size microwava at aye level and features shelves and adjustable storage area.

6766-100-9 $129.95 ..........................Vour Cost $9949- $89.97

(10) MR. COFFEE 44UP MINI BREWING SYSTEM. Modular design with high

?2?<O0!5 $2T8g^....................YOW COM $r. $19.99

nil HAMILTON BEACH 10WCOFFEEMAKER.Broiw 2-10^

3700-1334 $49.95 ..........................Tour Coet OlOiOr- $34.99

(12) NOHELCO IftCUP COFFEEMAKER. Oiat-A-Brew feature gives you just the

sa.issfsiss'*.........

(ineLACKtDiatRSPACaUKeil- COMMPKR. HatarsyMn.to. 2V4-quart$ of popcorn. With butter cup Model SCRIOO

3664-287-4 $49.98 ..........................Tow Cost $3849- $38.90

(14) PRESTO* ICECREAM NOW- DESSERT MAKER. Makes fresh, natural ice cream, frozen yogurt, flavored ices, custard, frozen tolu and sherbet quicWy. eanly and neatly. Spaoal chiUmg bucket freezes desserts without the messy salt and ice that old-lashionod ice cream makers roqmte

3808-111 -3 $49.95 ................... Tour Cost $3049 - $37.97

(1$) TOASTMASTER WAFFLER/GREWOIE/QHILL. Bakes 9" square 4-seetion wattle and reverses for use as griddle/gnll .......

4072-043-5 $59 95 Tour Cost $4449- $39.97

(10) HAMILTON BEACH "CHOP-CHOP II". Mim

Wnless steel chopping blades Just push down the motor head on top ol the bowl

to activate!

3700-153-4 $21.95.......................Your Coat $i049-$14.99

(17) SUNBEAM OSKAR FOOD PROCESSOR. A twist of the hand turns the unit on and off. Easy to use ... ..

4036-235-2 $39.95 ......................Tour Coat $2049- $27.90

(10) WEST BEND 44MIART SLOW COOKER. Pot can be on the lan^ in a praheaisd 350 degree oven, tool Ovarwale glass ewer doubles asc^cledigv

4140461-5 $32 95 Your Coet 0804T-$22.97

(19) OSTER 104PEEO "CYCIE-BLENO" 08TERI2ER BLENDER. 7 continuous.

3 cyde speeds With container and cookbook

3844-i3M$2995 Your Coet $3$4r-$24.90

OSTER FOOT PROCESSOR ACCESSORY. Onecup capacity Chop and mix in ssiTiecontainor S-shaped stainless steel blade vr.aiooii

3844.178.6 $24 65 .................VOUr C08I ilV.vO

0) BLAO( * DECKER- SPACEMAKER- ELECTRIC KNIFE. Wall rack stores

K*7l'-e1i^9/ Tour COM $884r- $21.97

(21) MTW^CTRIC KNIFE A SCISSORS SHARPENER. Twin alumi^ ox xle onndxw wheals to hone both sides of the blade at ory 3644*181*2 ^4 98 Youf CP6t $17.99

(I)MIISTO* tWHE-OIIMOeW)U8MER.Twobfuahe8fofpolihand

brush, ttw buffing pads Ngtvimpac iraval c^. _______

aaoe-ioM $24.95.....................vour com titsr -

Ol MM CfCDBOA 00N8QU HUMOHm Automate humidM^

aS aq. n. capacy. UHxit power pak. ramovable loaafww for aasy deatv

72Sn*0%9S^............Your Coal $taOM>. tlWJ

WBJBILT ULTIWSOICC MWWlim (tool air tnW wih rtensly control and Humid-A^ control. l.4gaoncap^. _____

41444)11-6 $49 95.....................Your Coat IMiiT- $94.00

(4) SUNMAM WAHIICIWT' BtAHKIT. Storferanlrol^^.

3832-082-6 $49.95 TWIii......... S2S* S w

38324)63-4 $59.95 FUH.................Your C^ gMJ- g*-

38324)84-2 $69.95 QuaM...............Your CoM $40W - $44.97

m WELMLT 7#l ON. MATBL Featuring autotnabc thermostat and

60W90(V1500-vwttheataefection. Bakedenarnelfinish

41444)08.2$49.95..... Your^flMY

(6) NUICK1OKIBB SPimiOHrar fOWBffUt WECMMO^ UOHT. Two intoneity beams. Alw^ ready in handy charging beae. 6 attached cord. Modal 9360. Maaa

3664-2650 $29.97.....................Your Coat $19*7- 914J9

rnajmOL* COim>imN*CKIM8MQBIWITHIAT.2rnw

elementa with 3 massage settinga and heat lor 48 combinationa of heat and

massage. Use inllatod or deHated. ______ _

3804074-9 $89.95.....................Your Coot $94.97- W9J7

(0) 8UNBNAM 2-OAUON ULTRAOONtC HUSMURER. Complete seiec

tion of rnistoutoU and hOTidity tor personal cpmM _____

3834007-1 $64.95............ - - Your Cosl $94.97- $49*7

(9)P0LUNEX 0B1PH6AT* FEETWBJP* ^

35684)453 $39.95.....................Your Coat $30,97- $27*9

09) FITTWAYFIIWTAIBIT8IWICE DETECTOR. ^

38464)259 $12.95.......................Your Coat$9*7 - $7.99

tr!)^niCIN( CUFFI^ BLOOD

touch. fuy automalic operation thru Pulsonic^ technology.____

36a84X)4-5$8995 ...................Your Cool $99.97- $99.97

flyFRESTO* ABOVEAU* UNDERCAHETCAROFEHBIPtUN.

Opens bags, iors and botdes. 100. ___________

3805101-4 $19.95.....................Your Coal $44*T- $$$-$$

(13) BLACK A DECKER- 70fER BOOBT 5BFEED INXn. Power

Boost" for instar* hesry4)uty mixitH). Model M175._______

3664-304-7 $29.95.....................Your Coot $31*9 - $19*9

(iJwSrrKNOira

stick surface tor easy deatsng, heavy^iauge akiminum conduction wd Sensa-TempP heal control. Ramoveabto heal corTol tor snrie^

41404)33-4 $39.95.....................Your Cool $3B9t - 927*7

(1$)T0ASTMA8TER* CONTINUOUtCLEAROVEIIBRON.Bwyto read bakefbroil dal. 2 rack posHtons, ful range thermostat and continuous

cleaning enamel surface. ___________

40724)91-4 $89.95.....................Your Cool $64*7- $49.97

(16) BLACK A DECKER-MAROYOPERER-CORDLESS CAR OFB^

Mountson wM in chaiger/siorage bass. Open 20 cans on one Charge. Model

35M-^-6 $26.95.....................Your Coat $49.97- $19.99

(17) TOASTMASTER* DEUWE 24UCE TOASTER. Adjuatabla bread stoto. Mastermind heOtftnoisture sensor, woodgrain and chrorne c^-40724)77-3 $29.95.....................Your Coot $M*7-$19.99

(19) SUNBEAM AUTO SHUT-OFF ON. Steam/drytopray. Surge of staem. Self-cleaning. Norwtick SIveraona* coaling.

4035258-4 $44.94.....................Your CoOt $19*7- W/.00

09) BLACK A OBCKEir AUTOMATIC SMUT-OFF-ON. Surge Of Steam

plusSiiverStone* coatad soleplate. IF4iewi. ____

3664-2894) $42.95.....................Your Coot*9F*7- $26.97

(20) VWNOMERE CLOTHES SHAVER PLUS-. Removes pas and fuzz from

ctothing. upholstery and more. Cord/cordtess ____

4135047-8 $29.95 Your Coat*39*7- $19.97

IS - Brandle's

(1) NOKLCO ROTATIUCT COHO/CORDLESS RAZM. Rechargeable twin blade raax. 3 floating heads, universal voMage. irimiTMr

3820-18M $69.95.....................Your Coal iKfcfT- $4.T

(DRBMMfrON* mCllOSCIWN* com SHAVER. Two thin micro screens: 120 cutting edges, includes travel case.

390&O65-2 $29.95............................." S? S!;;

39060854) $39 95 Raehaifleabla................Your Coat $34.97

(S) PANASONIC RECHARQEAME WET/DRY SHAVER. Plugs drectly into wan to recharge. FeNuas pojMrp trimmer. _____^

3850001-3 $49.95 Man'o...............Yow Sir

38500030 $49.95 Ladtos..............Your Coal SSSrtT- W.W(4)REMSroNBEAR0AIIII8TACHETRIIIMERKIT.U8es3"AA bat

teries (not indudad). ______

a00Md4-2 S24 95 Vouf CttSl SIMT $14.99

(SIPOiLENEX* PISHOANCE'SHOWER RAO. AflMFMrado in water-rasietanthoosinaMlr-e$4.00rebate.

35680690 $24.K............... Your Coat $474S> 814E9

mWREIMERE WAVMQ IRON. Creates oceans o( deep waves, tejdura and

viAnw. Deep wave an arreh6addhair...or add intereato^wsert^

4138050-2 $12.95........................

WWDMERECWmWNO EWN. Adds dramallc textura, ronwiy vyite...

quicMy and easily. Just phjg it in. and the 'I*"

jiqf> 1095 YCUf COw 9vs9v* 15.Wi

mWMMDC

wNts with 2 speeds and 2 heat seaing8.CXialvoltas^

413M4M $19.95.....................$44j9f $12.99

(QCUUmL* aoB.Heatedtle)tf08hapwtocfWler^^

hair styles, includes 7 amaH and 7 large. v-ettai97

WlMflS-S 95 .....................YOUf COfI 921.m7

(N V1AL SASSOON MiSIONAL sms DRYER. 1258walte dual

voltaga. 3 heats. 3 speeds, attachments.

397&017-4 $22.95 .............. YoUf OOlt $l7i9r f14.W

(10) WSENem SttNAIURE M" CURUNQ MON. Etectronic drcuitty lor

tasterheat-up.dualvoHaga.,readyKghL __________

dl'w.Add.? 51295 Your Cost $9#m* $

(11) TELEOYN WATER K* AUTONATW TOOTHBRUSH. Circular

brushing motion wflhrachar^bte power hancfle. 4 bnoh^ _

35324^-4 $29.95....... Coat $349r - $22.97

(12) HOOVER EUTE380 UPflHT CLEANER. Powerful 5.0 amp m^

iwntwaiaht. 2-tevd auto hei^ adjustment. Brushed edge cleaning on both

sides. Djrt-flnding headight. 20' cord with qddt cordoNEft M-rt iittQg ................YoUi Cost $$9iW $f9.wr

fom ctearwig action shampoos cwpet

the water In a separate chamber. CtaiM floors by dspensmg dstergert itjua

ipower scrubs, then aqueeias up the ete^^

ooSsh td bull to a high luster. Includes; shampoo bnjshes lor carpets, inw

purpoee brushes lor scrubbing and wax appication; ctearvng vwxpa^

Songwiyton; te buling psxfc for that hand^ubbad took and tor the aee-youraer-shine <to a polished teors^.......

9jjfLi9o.i S179 ...................Your Cost MOior- siso.ur

(14) HOOVER SPBST* HEAVY4)0TY POWER HOm P CAIrtT

CLEANER. 3.1 peak HP motor. Powermatic nonio rsAhquadraflexdMi^

system. lulMimo dual brush edge deaning ai\

2448-109-5 $219.95..................Coat $199.99

ismMMCABSP UPRWHT VACUUM WITH TOOLS. 6.5amp ExtraSuc-

ton Power motor. 6DOsiton Dlal-/Ulap ^

headight. ABS hands with qwck-reloaso cord and a comptete set ol above-

a^MOT3^^l79.95..................** SIlPiSP- $129.9709) TELEDYNE WATER PMC* WALL4I0UNT SHOWBINASSAOE. 5

spray and massage modes plus energy saving vraler u^.

3532-005-5 $29.95.............................Your Coal 919.W

SHOP BRENDLE'S FOR YOUR OFFICE NEEDS:

WORD PROCESSORS

FAX

COMPUTERS

CASH REGISTERS

CALCULATORS

TYPEWRITERS

TELEPHONES

FILE CABINETS FURNITURE

AUTO REDIAL STORES A DIALS UP TO SO PHONE NUMBERS 3 MEMORIES FOR CREDIT CARD NUMBERS

(1) BROTHER DEDICATB) WORD PROCESSOR. A high speed word processor with user-triendly software to do work more quickly. Features: high visibility display; letter quality daisy wheel pnnter: built in 3'/" floppy disk drive and wordspell" 70,000 word built-in dictionary plus detachable keyboard. Model WP-55.

6450-055-6 $119995 ..........Your Cost liWrST - SSSS.ST

<2) BROTHER "THE WRITE WAY" WRITING GUIDE. An easy-to-follow, quick, illustraled guide that vwH help everyone type and wnie better 6450 059-8$14.95 ...................YourCosllBitf-$7.97

(3) CASIO QUICK DIALER. Credit card numbers or codes can be automatically included in the dialing sequence. Pauses can be specified at any point in the dialing sequence. Auto redial of last number dialed. One-touch elimination of area codes. Abbreviated dial function. Stored Items sorted in alphabetical order Calculator function. Auto power-off function with memory retention. Model QD-150a.

6960-944-4 $3995 .................Your Coal $39iW - $29.97

(4) PHONEMATE* INTEGRATED TELEPHONE ANSWERING MACHINE. 1-touch operation. Personalized greeting. Voice activated. Cati screening Remote tum^tn. Beepertess remote. Dual standard cassettes. Tone/pulse dialing. Autodialer. Last number redial. Model 7050. 6882 014-1 $159.95 ................Your CoM $9947 - $99.97

20 Bromllea

(9) GE FULL RANGE CORDLESS PHONE. Full power, lull range, tone/pulse swiichabie dial cordless phone with flash function in handset, factory set anti-privacy seraitity system and the option lor desk/wall mount. Model 2-9519.

6800-529-7 $89.95 .........................Your Coal $59.97

(9) BROTHER AX-25 DAISY WHEEL ELECTRONIC TYPEWRITER

with "word spell' " built-in electronic spdling dictionaiy with over 60,000 pre-programmed words, error-localing "find" feature plus 190 user programmable words. 4000 character memory lor text storage and editing. 16character display. Word wrap. ne by line printing. Stop code. Bold printing, Full line lift-off correction memory. Auto 'Word-Ouf and 'Une-Ouf correction system. Auto carriage return. Variable 10/12 pilch typing. 12 characters per second typing speed Auto right margin flush, centering and underlining. Interchangeable cassette daisy wheel with various lypesiyles avlable.

645(M)57 2 $499.95 ..............Your Coat $219i9T $199.97

(7) ROYAL SIGNET 10 TYPEWRITER. 50.000 word "Prosper electronic dictionary, one-line correction memory and "Word Correct '. Types in Pica and Elite. Auto centering, underline and return. Index up and down. 6466-976-5 $299 95 . Your Cost $199s9 - $159.97

($) TEXAS INSTRUMENTS COLLEGIATE" CALCUUTOR. Design ed lor science, mafh and social science curnculum. 5 memories. 2 variables: 15 constants and 30 metnc conversions. Model SC-10. 6986-096-3 $60 00 ................Your Cost $4947 $39.97

(9) SHARP ELECTRONIC CALCULATOR. lO^git print/display calculator uses standard plan paper. AC only Model EL1197-HII. 6984-041-1 $79.95 ................Your Coat $9447 - $49.97

(10) CASK) GRAPHIC COMPUTER. See your formulas laid out with graphic clarity. Display text 16 column by 8 lines (128 chaacters). 442-program steps, 78 memories. Comes with workbook. Model FX7000G.

6960-0284 $79.95 .................Your Cost $5947 - $59.97

(11) TELECONCEPTS COUNTRY TALK TELEPHONE. Tone/pulse switchaWe phone with fully modular design and adjustable gong ringer. Turn the decorative hand crank for last number re-dial. Model 559046. 6916410-9 $229.95 ..............Your Cost $19949 $119.97

(12) GE TELEPHONE CLOCK RADIO. FM/AM electronic digita clock radio. Wake-to-music or alarm. Sleep switoh and Snooz-Alarm* . Battery backup. Quality phone with pushbutton pulse or lone insures compataWity with ai phone services. Night Bright" lighted keypad. Auto radio muting when phone is picked up. Dia tone feedback. One-touch last number recta. Mic mute button. Moda 7-4711.

6800-549-5 $49.95 .................Your Coat $3947 - $29.97

(13) TELEMANIA RAINBOW CLOUD PHONE. The rainbow recaver rests on a cloud base with randrop shaped buttons. Phone has melody ringer, lone/pulse and redia 1-year limited warranty.

6831-001-0 $49.95 Your Cost $29.97

AmimomommrioNTmri

SYSTEM INCLUDES:

PFS: FIRST CHOICE

APEX 80 PRINTER WITH CABLE

RGB COLOR MONITOR

APEX PLUS COMPUTER

ONE YEAR WARRANTY

MS DOS 3.2

MANAGE YOUR MONEY "BEST PERSONAL MANAGEMENT SOFTWARE"

DOUBLE DRAGON CARTRIDGE FREE! ASK FOR COUPON WITH PURCHASE.

(1) SENTIIY VALUEQUARO SAFE. Combination and boN locto. fire resistani. 1655 cu. in. capacity. Mfr's $5.00 rebate.

6014-007.6 $159.95 ..............Your Coat 4)9:9r $104.97

) MMH NEW QENRIUTIONS" DESK WITH HUTCH. Libras Oak nmsh. acrylic coated work surface, two shelves, modesty panel, nulch with with adjustable she 54<Ax39)(23".

6012C04-5 $149.95 ................Your CoBtS99i94-. $99.97

(3) ALL-LUMtNUM OCCASIONAL CHAIR.

60044)01-1 $44.95 .................Your Coat WiST-$20.97

(4) PENOAFLEX HANOINQ FILE FOLDERS. 20 letter-size blue loiders with index tabs.

6054-006-5 $14.15...................Your Cost-99W9-99.99

(9) KERO LETTER SIZE 44IRAWERFIU. 2 locking drawers, all-stsal construction. Almond.

60464308-6 $129.95 ................Your CoW999i9fr- 989.97

KER019 2-ORAWER RU. All-steel, no assembly required. Includes lock and key. Almond.

60464)07-8 $74.95 .................Your Coat S49i99-- 939.97

(8) OKIDATA CHUMATE 20 COLOR PRINTER. 80 cps dralY40 cps N.L.Q. 6K buffer. Ihermal transfer. 100 color shades Requires optional Rug 'N Print pack to match your computer (IBM* or C-64/128).

6842-098-3 $186.99 ..............Your Cort 9149.-97 9139.97

m EPYX PRINT MAGIC. Make cards, flyers, banners and certificates Add personal touches by putting text and graphics six times or borders to nine times their original size. Pull page of work diulmed on screen eliminating confusion about what wi be phnied. IBM* PC* compatibles. 693fr129-5 $59.95 .................Your Coat 9894T-934.97

(9) HOEUTY MICRO CHESS CHALLENGER. Pocket sized chess com

puter with travel case, nnagneiic chess pieces and 8 selectable skill levels. Memory save feature. Model 6096.

678603-1 $49.00 .................Your Coal 999M--934.97

(9) ELECTRONIC ARTS ONE ON ONE. Larry Bird: "The Shooter" vs. Michael Jordan: "The Slammer". 3 games in 1. One On One. Air Jordan Slam Dunk Contest and 3-Point Shoot Out Choose from 4 skill levefs; set quarters from 2 to 12 minutes

6807-026-7 $39 95IMI* ...........Your Cost 999:97- 927.97

6807-006-9 $29.95 C44.............Your Cost-92947 - 919.97

(10) EPSON APEX COMPLETE COMPUTER SYSTEM with software necessary for total management of HOUSEHOLD or SMALL BUSINESS records is fully IBM* compatible. A simple, easy to use system you can trust, it runs hundreds of the programs available for IBM* compatibles and includes Mamolng your flfloney judged "Best Personal Man^ meni Software" by PC World readers three years running and PFS: First Choce. MANAGING YOUR MONEY will. Create, maintain and print mailing lists and labels; organize, write, and reconcile your checkbook, estimate TAXES, hande Schedules A. B. C. 0. E. F. SE. W. 2106. Form 1040. and Alternative Minimum Tax. provide easy analysis of loans, college planning, mortgage refinanong. retirement planning: analyze fife in surance needs, orgamzs policies; orgarxze slock portfolio: provide small businesses with accounts payablefreceivable (with aging), invoice printing: and integrates all data into continuously updated Nat Worth which can be printed in Rnancial Stalanient form EraON8 APEX computer has two 5V4" floppy disk dnves. 512K ram. a CGA video card (lor the RGB color monitor), lour additional open expansion slots, parallel, serial and game ports, and comes with Mcrosolt MS-DOS 3.2 and GW-BASIC The APEX 90 Printer features 160 chracters/second in draft mode. 30 cps in NLQ mode: SelecType controls lor two typestytes: 3K buffer, trac-lOo/o OFFALL SEGA VIDEO CARTRIDGES

lor teed and single sheet feed attachments, and tx-direciionai printing Visit one of our stores and and let one of our friendly salespeople detail the fern's spedficakons and demnstrale how EPSON Computer system and Managing Your Money can simplily your Me. ....................................Your Coat 91399.83

(11) THE SEGA MASTER SYSTEM. 128K. beyond-state-ol-ihe-art system console. 2 high-roeed super-responsive conirolters Sega Light Phaser 1048K Hang On/Salan Hunt game cartridge AC adapter AudkVvidso cable. RF switch and cable. Adapts lo any TV set. FREE Double Dragon from Sega $50.00 retail value with purchase of system - ask for coupon. Also purchase three cartridges and receive Double Dragon FREE See store tor Mals.

69974X314) $150.00 .......................Your Cost 999.97

(12) DYNASOUND VIDEO GAME ORGANIZER. Keeps your Nintendo* , Sega* . Atari* 2600. and Alan* 7800 video systems organized. Store everything in one easy-lo-reach place Smoky translucent cover protects against dirt, damage and loss. Games can be played without being removed from organizer Power cord outlet in rear permits 1 time hook up.

6810-15-3 $34.99 Your Coal 94949 - $17.99

(13) SEGA SHINOBI CARTRIDGE. Rayer must complete 5 separate missions with mnja weaponry, cunning and strategy 15 levels ol action mall!

69974355-6 34995 ..............Your Coal 94447 - $39.97

IBM , PC* ABE REOISTEfiaO TBAOEMABKS OF mBINATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINE CORPORATION

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6812034-4 $219.95 Your Coel SMMT-$129.97 Tear PO-iao COMPACT DISC PLAY. High resq^ 3^beam

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e^M90S39995 ........................YOUf CoelBTtiH H99J0

(11) OI HMH OWjTY ve* WITH WUTmiHCilON WeBESB lewne OIWIIIOL On-tcieen display witt' temol programming 4-event/l-year programmabictimer. Auloprogram (requency synllieeedlunmg. 110channel cable Sw mh and-tor UP lo 8 hours d recordng ot playUeck. Modal VG-7515.

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range travel (90*). Eeey-todeeneleclronlc TouchPad eomrola SgnalS* lomrtng

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(1) JASON CENTURY 2000 280X ASTRONOMICAL REFRACTOR PORTABLE TELESCOPE. Full-sized telescope speoafly designed to (old compactly. 700mm local length; 5x24 finder scope; diagonal prism; 5mm, 12.Smm. 15mm lenses plus Barlow; Azimuth mount; tnpod.

6408 002-1 $199.95 ...............Your Cost SJIOiOF-* $99.97

(2) NIKON TELE TOUCH. Auto focus, auto advance, auto rewind, smart dash (with override). DX coded. 35-70mm lens with macro. Full information LCO.

6568-030-8 $399.00..............Your Cost $329i97 - $219.97

0) KODAK S SERIES 35mm CAMERA. Focus-free 35mm f/4 5 3-element aR glass lens. Uses 35mm color negative film. Buiit-in electronic flash. Protective lens cover. Full one-year warranty.

6562-1450 $49.95 .........................

(4)MM0LTAMAXXUM* 30001 body only. Wortd's most compact, easiest-lo-use autofocus SLR. Intelligent autofxus system integrated with dual-area metering. Advanced auto multi-program selection. Predictive aulofocusing automatically adiusts for moving subjects. Fully automatic film handling. Minolta's 2-year USA limited warranty 6638088-2 $299.95 ......................OSt $229.97(6) MINOLTA AFSOmm f/1.7 LENS.

6638085-8 $99.95 .........................

(0) OLYMPUS INFINITY JR. Fully automatic 35mm auto-focus lens shutter camera with electronic programmed shutter, auto film load, advance, stop and rewind. Bull-in flash liras automatically in low light situations. 6622 026-0 $195.00.............. $129.97

(7) FUJI DL-2S0 TELE 38mm CAMERA. Auto Tel-Wide motor driven switching action (34-53mm) "Drop-ln" film loading. Active infrared auto focus with locus memory. Auto exposure, Wm advance, rewind and DX Wm speed setting. Built-in flash with underexposure warning light Built-

in lens cover. Film confirmation window. Midroll rewind switch. Includes strap, batteries, film and $7.50 Fuji film rebate book 1 year limrted warranty.

6564-002-1 $254.95 ..............Your Cotl l$9.'-$159.97

(8) COAST MOHAWK ZOOM SLR COMPARTMENT CASE. Holds camera and accesorias Charhyde" exterior and adjustable compartments

6556001-3 $49.00 ...............Your Coal $24.97

(9) ANSCO 110 POCKET CAMERA. 2 lenses regular and telephoto. Built-in electronic flash. Power motor drive shoots a series of piclures FAST!

6504-016-4 $29 95 Your Coat SJOiSP-$16.97

(10) VELBON STRATOS PHOTO/VIDEO TRIPOD. Heavy duty tripod with vel-flo 8 fluid effect panhead lor still or video photography. Opens to 63'

6660-015-6 $139 00 Your Coat SOOiOY - $79.97

(11) JASON MERCURY 10x50 BINOCULAR. Perfect lor long distance viewing purposes. 50mm lenses provide maximum bnghtness lor dawn to dusk viewing. FuHy coated optics. 288 lield-of-view at 1000 yards. Center locus. Includes vinyl zipper pouch.

6408-004-7 $59.95 Tour Cost $30:97 - $29.97

(12) GE CHARGE 4 CHARGER. Charges 1 or 2 pair of GE rechargeable batteries LED signal light Stands on counter or hangs on wall 6580-023-7 $14.99 Your Coat SOrST $9.97

(13) GE RECHARGEABLE BATTERIES.

658a012-0$7.99 2*AA Your Coat JOrtT*'$4.97

6580-0lS7$9.99 2C Your Coat $3.07-$6.97

6580-014-6 $9.99 9-Volt..............Your CoatAOiOP- $6.97

6580-020-3 $9 99 2 D" Your Cost $3.07- $6.97

TRAVEL IN STYLE

(1^) AMERICAN TOURISTER 6500 SERIES LUGGAGE. Hardside cases with ABS shell, stainless steel frame, key and combination locks. Softside cases of 420 denier PVC backed spell nylon. Some cases equipped with wheels. All items except Cosmetic Case and 24 Pullman available in Rose. Blue & Grey.

(1) 24 PULLMAN.

$130.00........Your Cot! $74dW- $69.97

27 PULLMAN.

$165.00........Your Coot $94:97 $69.99

30 PULLMAN.

$190.00 Your Cost $404.9fr- $99.97

(2) 20 CARRY-ON.

$120 00........Your CoitSiOsOT-- $49.97

(3) COSMETIC CASE.

$90.00.................Your Cost $49.97

(4) GARMENT BAG.

$170.00................Your Cost $79.97

(5-0) SAMSONITE PRORLE TWEED LUGGAGE. 100% acrylic fabric vwth self-mending zippers. Some cases equipped with wheels.

(5) 22 VALET CARRY-ON.

5878-450-5 $185.00 .. .CoSt $94i97 - $69.99 (0) 42 VALET GARMENT BAG.

5878-455-4 $235.00...........Cost $99.97

(7) SHOULDER TOTE.

5878-451-3 $85.00............Cost $39.97

(6) CASUAL CARRY-ON.

5878-452-1 $135.00...........Cost $69.97

26 CASE WITH WHEELS.

5878-453-9 $140.00...........Cost $64.97

(9-12) DYNAMIC DESIGN CLASSIC II LUGGAGE. 420 denier nylon with PVC trim. Available in Navy.

(9) 26 PULLMAN.

5626-025-0 $160.00Your Cost$64:97-- $59.99

(10) GARMENT BAG.

5626-026-8 $180.00 .

(11) TOTE. 5626-027-6 $70.00 ..

(12) CARRY-ON. 5626-0284 $95.00 .. FUGHT BAG. 5626-029-2 $75.00

(St469:9T-$64.99

Cost $29:9r- $27.97

Cost439:9r- $36.97

Cost $34.97-$29.99 (13-15) MOMRCH LUGGAGE. Polyurethane and 420 denier vinylized nylon oxford. Black.

(13) 21 CARRY-ON.

5792-082-9 $46.95 ... .Cost $34;97-- $29.99

(14) aUB BAG.

5792-083-7 $48.95 ... .Cost $39;97-- $34.97

(15) 46 GARMENT CARRIER.

5792-084-5 $67.95 ... .Cost $64:97- $49.97

(16) DUNSTON SERGIO VALENTE* LEATHER ATTACHE. Highlighted with brass hardware.

5908-009-3 $129.99 .. .Cost $69:97-- $59.97

(17) AIRWAY MAHOGANY 4 ATTACHE.

Fe^uring pigskirvlook lining and contrasting vinyl pockets and trim.

5520-100-8 $70.00 ... .Cost $89417- $34.97

(18) CORDOVAN VINYL BRIEF BAG. Expands to 8" and features steel frame closure \with key lock and drop handles.

5334-003-8 $32.00 ... .Cost $2946-- $24.90

(19) DUNSTON SERGIO VALENTE UTILITY KIT. Brown vinyl utility kit with waterproof lining and 3 zippered compartments.

5908-006-9 $17.99 Cost $1747 - $9.97

(20) LUGGAGE CART. Tubular, chrome-finished metal, folds small.

5534-001-2 $17.95 Your Cost $9.90

(21) AMITY ASSORTED TRIFOLDS.

5528-522-5 $19.50 Your Cost $M^- $9.99

M-Srandto's

(1)CVBl08BeWWHK<CHAtCoowtstoyDu^f>dutlity chair

andfMluies on4iand toy relew. ____

21504)34^ S48^.....................VoorOoel4l>tW S3M7

(2) ORMO TRAVEL MATS STIQ^Featuimg3i)otilonrecir*^

WRMICTHSCeTIWVELTSIR)ER.Poftat crib end pleypei<. 243r fwn irretteee. Solid QW eiKJ teWorwd eoA ^ ZSpHjp^^i!SKs?r.*.'"r.r.rt:sKS;-

(4) ETORKCRAFT CORTEMPORARV MOOR CR*. DHock rfrop side. poBluie^nefc support, hooded castors, hardwod^^

2310001-9 S169.95..................YeurCoelSiaMO- S11ME

(5) QRAOO CARRCR SWVMQOMATIC* . 2-position adjuslsble carrier IMK1. flip tray arKl1S<nlnuM quiet ride rnectwism^ ______

232600L5 M205..................... CeettMEt- SM

MSR PR CAR SEAT. Aulo resVaW eyslern Mwrte veth one hand

and aooommodales children birth to 40 the. _____________

20780094 $79.95..... ........-

(7) RARY OREAME RARMOW BMR COMFORT^Wl^.

2018001-4 $2005..... ........... - ; S!f *

WEARY OREAMERAWKWlBAROEUWEBOMPWfW.____90180(00 924 05 ............YOlW COSlEIERE-818-8

m ns0Ka E ORE* OATE. OrOand gale raieese. fils doors

207M^S39.U.....................rw* WM

flifls gir. Sizes 2-4T. 8S4^^ jBT

2040007-3 $1405......................EMiEY- $8.97

EOEE1RM MONTHS. ve0440f. 08.97

2040005-7 $14.95......... .

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bo/s fleece jog sets etch decoraled eiilh a delioMM conibsislion ol appli-

que and embroidery. Sizes 2-4T. _____________

2040008-1 $14.95......................Yoor Coet -18.97

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M84oli^7 95 ..........Your Coel 888R9 - $32.98

fifwACO Wlliim Si^TTEiWi r TITE n --

remosable top section lor use on aduli fixture. .. -------

22440606$1^95.........

(IMOOEIV* WJR-TORLOCWHODIARra RAE-Top locks securely. Holds UP to 60 diapers. Wftitoplaalic wipes cto.

20640090 $13.95.....................YourCosl*9r-aMu

(1) 8KIL TWIST COMOLCSS SCKWOHVCIl Ciurging sUuxl contlnuoui ciwrgcf. wW/bcnch mount capatxUy Spindto lock. Bit itoragt. Rockar typo lofwardftevarte switch. High totque plineiaiy goahng. 1X RPM outpu ipoed. Vk ha ccM tizo Onhwdsd opoia-tion. Dfivw wide range o< aciaw sdes.

4448.WM S19 95................................Youf Coet SM<tr - $13.97

m FASHION IUaiCSHlinKiNm4MX SEAT covn. lOOWganuine ahee^ Covers enlite seat. Fu8 stretch bacWikiit lor mage a Warm in wmier. cool in summer . Cham-

SSuiOl^' SS9.9S.................................Your Cost seSrtT S42.97

4441-OOSO $59.95 Lo-Back.........................Vour Coat HHHr $42.97

(3) FOLV/COTTON CAN COVER.

4445001-3 $5995 Snail..........................Vow Coat SiSiST $39.97

4445002-1 $59 95 Madhm.....................Your Coal SIMT . $39.97

444&'003*9 fiS Lwbb Yoif Co SAiSV

<4) AUEORETTI PARAMOUNT ELECTRIC POWER BLOWER. Ughh^l 4.5 pound design ia balanced lor user comlort. 3.4 amp elecltic motor develops ^ HP and dekvers 290 cubic laei ol air par minute. 85 MPH airsveam w make your deaning/swaeping jobs easier. i-pieca nozzle and tube lor easy assembly. Double insutatad. ULSslsd. 1758-953-4 $3995 Vour Cost 82Si87 929.97

(S) OEN oaiiXE OARAOEIWR OPENER. VS HP motor to lit single or doubla residenaal doors. 2vii minuie ight time delay. Up to 100 watts illumination (bulb not kiciudad). i-button remota controlar - choose Irom up to4096codas. 2yaar Imaad werranty Mr s 910 00 rebate good thru 1201188.

12-005-5 $189.95..... Vour Coal $149i9P - 9139.H

(9) KRACO APIECE CARPETED AUTOMOTIVE aOOfl MATS. R most kil standard, intermediis, compact, subcompact. domasbclimport automobles and trucks. Elegant carpel adds comlort and helps absorb road noise. Easy maintenance, just sweep to clean.

l$Blacli.......... ----------

4408009-1 $10.951 44080189 $16.951 4408011 7 $18.95 UgM Chooolals 4408012-5 $1695 Red 44080183 $16.95 Ctay

2-ORAWER

Vour Coal SiaF-$9.97 Your Cost SIMP $9 J7 Your Coel$ia7. $9.97 Your Coal $iaV. $9.97 Vour Cost SaSiiP-. 99.97

(7) WATERLOO 2-1

e dosed. Red anamei man. Measures isitnustt'. M>rs ao.oo raoaia good iiru izaiies.

44789483 $39 95.................................Vour CoAOMt 949.97

(9) WATERLOO 22" 34RAWER HOMEOWNER'S TOOL CENTER. Prdasskmal styMlsizs storaga/orgarbzalion lor the home mechanic s tools and suppksa. 2 Hsad and 2 swivel bat-beahin casters lor easy movement. MIrS $10.00 rebate good thru 12131188.

4478M81 $89 95.................................Your Coet 98Si9f. $49.97

(9) DBA 19' POWER CUTTER - ELECTRK CHAM SAW. 28 HP double msuWed POBlive pushbutton oilsr profflolas loriger bar and chain Ida. Iront hand guard, guard Ink chain, external a^ustlng screw lor setting proper chain adjustmanL bwll-in skcker lor easier cutting, chain catcher, rear hand guard, trigger lockout, hil rdlcr bearing construction lor longer Me. Ughtwsighl and compaix size makes it sasy to in. carry and use. Instant atartina

4^9484 $89.95................................Your Cost t4MT. $99.97

(101 PLAN019" TOTE'N TOOL. Convanlani open tray. High-impad ptsislic. Ruatprool protection. Ughlwieighi ABS drawbot type lakTi. Parlock aye Solidbiaas haa>. Racssaad hanrJa. 44780038$1?95.......................... ........VourCMISSP-$7.97

(11) AKR04MLS ir* 2-ORAWBI TOOL CHEST. Measures irLx10"Wx744 "H. 2 roomy drawers with no interlsring dividars Drawer locking lever. Spacious upper tray area. FuU in-lertocking hinges Padkxik aye. Tough polypropylene construction.

42080183 $24:97....................... Ydur Cost 9IM9P. $19 J9

(12) PARKER U'L STICKER HWI4LECTR0MC OLUE OUN. Compad design lor easy work in tight places. Reliable sdid-slaie construction. Psilormance that matches large gkie ouns StanrM uD to years otconatdS use Radacasmassv houadwldokjebolllM and kjbes. Ah^rndy to use mminutaa Packed wd^lgkm sticks and stand. lXs$1.00 rebate good

4228952-8 $8.95....................................Vour Cost ESifr - $8.99

(1 ROYAL 408IECE RATCHET SOCKET SET. S.A.E. inch and metric soee m CSSS.

04) HIRSH Mjmnj HBOa work'

pleslicrollais- roltslrsely in eilhisr direction. Convenierk locking knob lor quck height ad-luslmani Irom 25" to 43". MIr's $2.00 rebate good thru 12124/88.

4402982-8 $24 95.................................Vour Coal $4Mf $16.90

(IS) WOODS POLV POWBI CENTER. Salely turns one outM mto six to maximiza power potential. Grounded cord.

4488022-7 $14.95.................................Vour CostSBiSP - $7.97

(19) TRAQ MULTIFUNCTION RECHARGEABU UOHT. Fhjorascent spd. warning lasher. Rechargeable at home or in auto. Ideal lor emergency.

1418954-0 $19 95 Vour Coal $44i9T $12.99

(in WOODS BENCH BOV 24UTLET CORD REEL. Orange case with 2 grounded outtela

and a drcus breaker plus rewind knob, heavyduty cord.

44880185 $22.95.............................Vour Coel SIMP. 914.M

(in TRU^r DIE CAR RAMPS.

43^1-4 $21!

I $21.95.................................Vour Coat Sai94-913.94

(19) WOODS 20'CORO REEL WITH TROUBLE UQHT OUTLET. Ralrecte mto casmg when not in use. 18-gauge. 34onductor.

44880130 $24 95..........................Vour Cost SBBiBP - $17.97

(20) WOODS BOOSTER CABLE. 16', 8gauge. el-copper baRery booster cable with steel < cwipt.

44880181 $1995............................. Vour Coet $4947 $12.99

2S - BrBMllo'a

(1) PAPERCRAFT 16 MINI BAQ^)-BOWS. Assorted colors 0652 064-7 $.95.....................Your Cost $.59

(2) PAPERCRAFT 12 JUMBO BAGkO^OWS. Assorted colors. 2 prints.

0652-063-9 $.95.....................Your Coot $^- $.69

(3) SCOTCH* MAQIC TAPE. V2"x450 '.

5845-010-7 $.95...............i.....Your Coit $^- $.59

(4) SCOTCH* MAGIC TAPE. V4"x300".

5845-011-5 $.95.....................Your Cost-SrTT- $.69

(6) PAPERCRAFT 30" "SIZZLE JUNOO PAPER ROLL 50 sq. ft. 0652 078-7 $3.00..................Your Cost $!,. $1.49

(6) PAPERCRAFT 30" "CHRISTMAS PETITE8" JUMBO PAPER ROLL. 50 sq. ft

0652-079-5 $3 00..................Your Cost SItOr- $1.49

(7) PAPERCRAFT 30" "TRADITIONAL" JUMBO PAPER ROLL.

50 sq. ft.

0652-080-3 $3.00.;................Your Cost $4i9-- $1.49

(8) PAPERCRAFT 30 "JUVENILE JUMBO PAPER ROLL. 50

sq ft.

0652-081-1 $3.00..................Your Cost $*i9-- $1.49

(9) PAPERCRAFT SJtOU 30" PAPER ASSORTMENT. 100 sq ft 0652-010-0 $550 ..................Your Cost J3<99 - $2.99

(10) PAPERCRAFT 4JKX130" "CHRISTMAS PETITES" PAPER ASSORTMENT. 40 sq. ft.

0652-019-1 $3.00..................Your Cost SliOT- $1.49

(11) PAPERCRAFT 4-ROLL 30" TRADITIONAL" PAPER ASSORTMENT. 40 sq. ft.

0652-037-3 $3.00..................Your Cost $4<99-- $1.49

(12) PAPERCRAFT 4-ROLL 30" "JUVENILE" PAPER ASSORTMENT. 40 sq. ft.

0652-038-1 $3.00..................Your Cost $1.49

(13-14) NOMA 1004JGHTINDOOR/OUTOOOR STRAIGHT UNE MIDGET SETS. U.L. listed. Energy saver. Flashing or non-flashing. Add-on plug for additional sets. 2 spare bulbs (one flasher, one steady burning) 47' long.

(13) 0512-007-6 $1095 Assorted Colors.. Cost $9:99- $6.99

(14) 0512-008-4 $10.95 CIssr Your Cost $8.99- $6.99

(15) RAUCH BUBBLE TWIST GARLAND ASSORTMENT. 1%"x12'. -

0667-026-9 $6.95..................Your Cost $fc49-- $3.99

(16) RAUCH IRIDESCENT SILVER WITH SHINY SILVER CRYSTAL ICE BANDED GARLAND. 2V^"x15'.

0667-016-6 $6 95..................Your Cost $6;4r- $3.99

(17-20) WOODS EXTENSION CORD. Plug and three outlet connec tor polarized for convenient use. Each connector has a safety cover permanently attached.

(17) 4488-900-4 $1 95 6' Brown Your Cost $4t69 - $.99

(18) 4488-901-2 $1.95 6 White Your Cost $r- $.99

(19) 4488-903-8 $2.49 9' White......Your Cost $4t99- $1.29

(20) 448^902-0 $2.49 9' Brown Your Cost $*t09- $1.29

(21) KURT ADLER ASSORTED ORNAMENTS. Angel. Santa. Soldier. Sleigh. Rocking Horse and Bird. Each sold separately.

05054)15-8 $2.25..................Your Cost SW9-- $1.27

(22-23) RAUCH THEME ORNAMENT ASSORTMENT.

0667-020-2 $6.95..................Your Cost 8fc49- $3.99

0667-021-0 $6.95..................Your Cost $6:49'- $3.99

(24) HUDSON VAUEY 6Vi VALLEY* PINE THEE. 258 branch tips. 48" diameter tree. Has soft needles with 3-ply full 4 " green branches plus a brown center. Each branch is wound into a solid steel core so that no wire shows through Safe, natural, economical. Flame retardent Easy assembly. 5-yoar limited warranty. Made in the U.S.A. 0579-003-5 $90.00...............Your Cost $6P:98-- $64.96

SORRY, NO RMNCHECKS DUE TO SEASONAL NATURE Of MERCHANDISE

(1)MOS5BPW2frOAUGECA|g SUDE ACnOH SHOTGUN COMBO. Ideal tofC*mp*r$.boesndt>c*p<ekr. l8Wbafrll<an<leia*"nd3san

dtrd thtls- Inekidn nykm canvas canying casa.

1SS1-666-1 S218.95.......................Yam Ooa*

(8) OLBWBJ) 60 W/8CMJBBI SB AUTOMATIC WFLE WITH C0P6. 17 shoi tubUW magaina. Monia Carto walnul IWsh hai*l pilW 0"P

1591-940-1 S89.99 ..........................YourCoMOt<T-f74Jr

mJXCAUBBIAMM0.8(H>ack. __

1801-8105 Slio..............................yowcoat$t*r-w

M) CHAMMM. on 8J. OAS CART OMLL. DuM laval cooMng araa. 40.000 OTU staimass steal dual H-bumer. Heavy-duty porcalain-on-sieel rod cooking grids

Brol-View endow. PushbuMon igniior on lull length consols Accuiiauga tual laval. Ha Imkcator in window. Real ebaicoal bfiquals tha laate at real ctwrcoal

wktxxit the mess. ___

1080047-2 S199 95.......................Your Coet 8100.00 0140.00

(8) HARVARO TOURNAMENT TAU TDMB TAILC. Approved USTTA ' table. 1M" steel legs, playback positions Folds and rols.

128201M 8119.95.........................Your CoM 800MT- 809.97

m HOMAK HOME 8RCINMTY OUN CAMNBT. Two kaycodad anMM locka Wn hold up to alghi tilles, shotguns. Has document hoWer. noiMnaning losm barrel

lesL Alowe storage ol ireartna up to 53". Top shMI prowdas 6"it204kiM" high

Storage aisa. Two opan sunga bHis on door to hold ammo, ale. Hardware mdud-ad to laslan unit to wM studs or solid surfaoa. FuAlang) valdsd hinge. HaH-inch thick polyalhylane loam suip covers bonom to protect gun stocks. Brown beked

mM0?5S139.95 ........................Your Coal 8*40<r. 800.97

(7)BRMKMANNMAXUTE* 8-34. Mfr s $5.00 rebate good thru 12131/88

1064015.9 839.95 ..........................YoorCool OaOiOT-- 824.07

mCOLEMAN 24URNER PROPANE STOVE. Standard with mdividualyconuoll ad burners and adjusiabla wind bsnies

11264354 844.95 ..........................Your CoM 830P- 034J7

(0) COLBNAN OOURU MANTLE PROPANE LANTERN. Uses disposable bot es (not ndudad) lor retMe kgM.

11264304 822.95 .........................Your Cost 84PM7 - 810.97

(10) ERO tPORTLME PUP TENT. Straitfit back wal adds mtaiior space. Bathtub floor design. Rear windo/ouiside flap. Nylon screen. 7x9' SMaps 2 156M444 824.96 ..........................YoorCoM 80itr 810.07

(11)0AWYPUMP4IP 880 AMOUN. Pneumatic BBtapaMerwWisingta shot leed

capacity. Ako Urea .177 caliber paMa __

11384144 849 95 .........................Yoor Cost 830>9- 834.00

(12) MARK8MAN PLABtSMAN Am PISTOL. Three posHion adlusiable velocity, lirea as fast as you can pul the trigger. 100 88 capaOy

13204100 834.96 ..........................Your Coat SOOOr- 924.9*

(13) HENDERSON 3LB. MKER SLEEPINQ BAa Nylon shel with Uicol Rrwig.

33x75"

1264401 7 820.95 Yoor Coet 8IOii* 817.07

(1^ tOLOO 10QUART PLAYMATE ICE GMEST. Holds up to 12 cans. High im pad pigffip

12800034 81995 .........................Yoor CoatSliM*-811.07

(18) DART BOARD SET. 18" wound paper board pkis 6 brasebarrel darts.

1242-007-1 813.95 ...........................Yoor Com 8*Mtf. 88J7

(1M EVEREADV PLOATBM HALOOEN LANTERN. Haavy4uly tMKsry inckidad

14^74 819.95 ..........................Yow Coat SI4.8P 812.97

(17) ALADDBI14WART STAtNLOS STEEL VACUUM BOTTLE with cupit^ 1012-006-1 82095 ..........................Your Ooet 828M* 819.99

30-Bfidl9'9

(nOPOMATNON* AWBAUIaL8eT.64kQ.(140**.).ln^^

6.5 kg. and two 2 kg. Phw <*m; and 6.5 kg. and tour 4 kg. bkie (* Two VI kg. beMhapad cart honhandtobok colara 31" piarte daaw. Two 18 dunfr bal barawlh 4*" piarte *loovaa.Con)plrtocootiooikirtuclm

1150-1053 $48.95 ..........................Vow Coal $14*7 - $.97

(2) OP 36$ WBOHT WICa No pinch barbel aupporta. Adiurtabla lagMI curl -lacinwa. Easy to aaiernble. Madun wide barbel tupporlt piavani barbel kpp^ Adjurtable incine potilione. 2*'berbel support anns. Weighi capaclies: IM. 600 tte.: indined. 400 Ibr. lag 1.100 lbs. Made in USA

1150^)960 $99 85 ........................Yow Coat $** $69.96

(3) OP PLYWMB. IXBICISC OKE. BeH^fciven. smooth IWb. Ilywhart. tl4" iubuWsiartlrna.ton hand grips and waghtedpadstewlh rape Contdetoaiures

odometer and speedometer ___________

1150-10B-7$9995 .........................Yow Coal $79.$r- $89.97

(4) WUON AOVANTMK 96 TOMM RACKBT. Midsi. Hertible and durable

(6) CROiS eOUNTIIY 9W IIACNINa Space age stykng tertures conven^..................Y0ll<Mr-lM7

fSffiwISS.........................YciiiMr.nj7

(7) PCNN TDHRR RAUS. Cans of 3

HAVY-OUTY. m

l38(M)Ot<$3.650anoa SSSJtCSS

l3804)02-4 $3.65 YoMoar Vow

13800057 $3.65 Taro-Tono....................Vow Coat$3.46-- $2.09impypoiirrRRow^

..........V0WCal$3$*r. $34*7

lASRICS MAPS SHOP Mr CYCU. Slr^ ort on lha 1^^ vir^itiwarrtpadrt away those urwraniedincheel^llrt

11640251 $1595 ...........................YowCool94*7- $$.$7

(11) tlimJOMILPOOTRAU_QerH*rt cowhide

1452-1643 $20.95 ..........................Vow Coat $19*4-- 914.97

(inWUONSYNTimCUATMBISUPBISHOT BASNET

rW with touch pebble Bnish. Oficial sbe and weighi^

1452-182-9 $24.95 ..........................Vow Cort 9S9*r- $16*7

(13) DYNAMIC CtASSICS CMNNMOSiT-UP RAa Supporto up to 300 pounde XI instala In minuias Rtt doorways hom 28" to 40" wide

11640559 $15.95...........................Vow Coal 9Mi9r- $9.97

(14)OP10PBTARexeBICeMAT.A4purpoeeeanltou^l;e^ sunbalhinoaskjmbrtpartias lluraiesiebasicexciaw

11503733 61395 ............................VwCert*^-81.97

(1$)0PTRICll(lRCI9OtUsetodevetopbapear^^

1150.0584 $17 95 ......................YoUf CPtt $Hbfr $10.f7

(16) OP CURL BAR. 116 cm (46") sleel tw pkia Sotrttt ed^

11500453 619.96 ........................Yow Coal 9*4i99--911*6

a 31

(1) TOSHIBA muufu STEflEO HEADPHONE BAOIO. Lighlw^ cowW* head-pnona cacto vmlh lelescopng cod awanna. Dynacrnc poww oulpid y?WMiTiW (iw-muni). Appfowmaieiy 20 houc* play Irom "AAA" banacy (not ineludadj^Mo^i 6902^1 1 $44 95 .

(2) NINTENDO* POWER SET*. Haca Hia uHmala NES conhgucalion aquippad wiHi avacylhina a lamily naeds lot endlats houca ol hen. Tha Powac SaT imtodueat Out e>-ctng naw panphatN. tha Powat Pad-. Thia irunemt eowtol mat Wa a playac a Do^ movatnatiia comtol the action ol chataeiata on the saaan to combine indao hjn wjh at

latwy anjoymani. Gamaa include Duck Hunt-. Supat Mano Btoa - and Wotid Oass Ttadc MiAt*

68460400 $179.95 Vour Col4ttB<9T 8149.97

0) DVNASOUNO VIDEO GAME CADOV. Holds 10 NnlendO* games plus insUucton booklais and conitollets OutaMa. amohy ttanaluceni covet ptolacis gvnaa againal ditl. damage ot loss Compact case can ba caitiad aasily: tia eonvamanlly on TV, ahatving.

etc. Contampotaty dasgn compiamanta video componania 6810-9503 $999

Your Coal 97*7" $5.97

HMH OUH PN0N7 COVCR:

(1) 14K VEUOW OOLD 16 SoM Rope Cham with Battel Oasp

8324O94-7$2S000 VoufC^ 8159*9-$99.90

(2) 24K YttLOW GOLD Amatican Eagia Com in i4K Ftama.____

8980324 1 $22500 Your Coat 9199.97 $99.99

(3) 14K YEUOW GOLD 18" DmmondCut SoM Ropa Chain. ______

9324067-9 $500 00 .................

(4) 14K YEUOW GOLD 7 OiamonOCul Solid Ropa Oiain BtacaW______

9324 064-6 $230.00 ....................^OPT Cost SMEWS- $79.97

(5) 14K YEUOW GOU) 8" Bava*ad Oumlupial 'ybotia^ Bracajal. Sw0l8-3 $30500 .............. I**

(6) 14N YEUOW GOLD Diamond Cut Filigtaa Plaqua SoW RopeBt^.

^^UMARUJ^LADlia WATOI. Goidiona tapetad nugget case

SS?0^7'W^ $59.97

(9) SEIKO LADIES' OUARTZ WATCH. Round, goldlotia case with com-look baial. day and date leaiuie plus sweep second hand on M matkei dial. Sal on by an adiuaiable

96ia5MO*$275 00 ...............Your CoaUUSS*-8149.97

(9) SEIKO MENS OAYIDATE ROLEX-LOOK OUARTZ WATCH. Goldtona ctal. lull matkats. day/dale laatuia and swaap second hand

9610022-7 $275 00 Vour Coat $199.99 $149.97

(12) 14K YEUOW GOLD Ruby* Oiainoiid Pendant m Haatl-ShapadCk^J^CT TOW 8568-018-9 $215.00.........................Your Coal *39i99-$99.90

(13) 14K YEUOW GOLD Sapphita & Diamond Pendant m Heart Shaped Chistet i Ci

MSOIM $21500 .....................YOW CeatJ129i9-9^90

(14) 14K YEUOW GOLD Sapplvta 6 Diamond Heart-Shaped Ck*et Eattmgs m TGW 8568099-5 $235 00 .....................Vour Coal4MI.fr- $99.90

(15) 14K YELLOW GOLD Ruby & Diamond Heart Shaped Ckislat Eattit^ CiTGW

8568038-7 $235.00 ............................Your Coat4M9.9T-$99.90

(19) LADIES 10K YEUOW GOLD 8Diamond & 18Ruby Matquisa Ring.

97280010 $230 00 Your Coal4M9.tr- $109.90

(17) LADIES 10K YEUOW GOLD 13 Sapphita & 8Diamotid MatquisaShaped fling 9728007 7 $225 00 Vour Coal444tWr- $109.90

(19) LADIES 10K YEUOW GOLD EmetaW t Diamond Fancy Ring Woi85 $250.00 ...................Your Coal 41t9i9T- $119.90The "^rend^s* DifferenceSix Reasons Why 'We're The One For You!"

First Ousllty Nsnw^rand Msrchsndlse

Evsryday Uw PNgm on 30,000 Itsms In 14 Ospsrtmsnts

Lsrgost Sslsction in Arts

Full Ssrvlcs FIim Jswslry Dspsrtmsnt

Shop With Connnsnco (Satlsfsction Gusrsntsod)

Smio Low Fricts hi All Locations

fWN CHECK POLICY

Brandlo's ondsavors to koop In stock all adwsrtlssd msrchsndlss. Howovor, occsslonslly, duo to clr-cumstancas boyond our control, curtain Horns may not bo avallablo. In this caso, to minimizo any inconvsn-lonco to you, wo will bo happy to Him:

1. Olvo you a similar porconiago discount on a comparable substituto.

2. Issuo a rain chock on tho sdvortlaod Horn which will gusrsntao tha prico for 90 daya. If wo cannot satisfactorily fill your rain chock wHhIn 90 days, wo will bo glad to give you a similar porcentage discount on a compart aubstHuto.

No rain chocks rill bo Issued on toys or discontinued marchandlae.CHRISTMAS STORE HOURS ALL LOCATIONS:

NOVEMBER 14-NOVEMBER 23 Mondsy thru Saturday 10:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Sunday 1 P.M. to 6:00 P.M.

SC Stores (except Hilton Head,

Myrtle Beach, Charleston & N. Charteston) Sunday 1:30 P.M. to 6:00 P.M. NOVEMBER 25-DECEMBER 23 Monday thru Saturday 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Sunday 1:00 P.M. to 6:00 P.M.

SC Stores (except Hilton Head,

Myrtle Beach, Charleston & 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

'^rendk''s

eiUn,NC (919) 9294998

Wilton, NC (919) 237-4349

ChaptI Hlll/Durlam, NC (919) 9294347 Chapol Hill (919) 493-2421 Durham OntntPoro, NC

3729 Battloground Avenuo (919) 282-0899 3020 High Point Road (919) 994-1990

SMtbury,NC (704)9394340

Sofem/Roanofw, Vo.

(703)9994008 Klngtport. Tn.

(919) 2474119

Cfwrfssfon, SC (803) 999-9920

Flonnet, SC (803) 9994373

Oroonwood, SC (803) 223-9900

WMosboro, NC (919)897-0933

mtonHMd.SC (903)9914811 N. Chvletton. SC (903) 784-3781

Nowton, NC (704) 494-7833

Wlntlon-Saltm, NC

2810 Patera Crook Parkway (919) 789-3370

2990 Roynolda Manor Shop. Ctr. (919) 724-9230

Asfwv/Mo, NC

(704) 2544804 Innsbruck

EnkWCmdlv. NC

(704) 905-2070 Woatrldgo

J9c*sonW/o, NC (919) 347-4411

GaatonW,NC (704) 8014287

KInaton, NC (919) 523-7540

MyrMt Batch, SC

(903) 2384135 Myrllo Beach (803) 347-7551 Conway

Grtanalllt, SC

(803) 242-0920 291 By-Paos (803) 297-1050 800 Congaree Rd.

ElbMatMon, TN (919) 5424179

SovannoA, GA

(912) 238-5504 Victory Drivo (912) 354-7955 Aborcom

Ralal^, NC KIddshlll Plaza (919) 781-9710 Ral-Loo Shopping Cantor (919) 7724303

Clmriotla, NC f -. (704) 927-7790 Tyvola Mall (704) 549-9598 Town Canter (704) 847-4942 Crown Point

Concord, NC (704) 789-1112

Burdngton. NC (919) 594-3371

Boona, NC

(704)2844373

manoka Raplda, NC (919) 938-1781

Roanoka, Va.

(703)9994749

Columbia. SC (803) 7724102

Andataon. SC (803) 2244989

Spartanburg. SC (903) 983-1494

mrnlngton, NC (919) 392-4900

Onanvlllt. NC (919) 7994093

We're The One For YouT

I ^ FREE Medium size Fries * with purchase of any Large

I Sandwich* and any beverage.

I 2 FREE Medium beverage * with purchase of any

Includes; McD.LT." Sandwich. Big Mac" Sandwich, Quarter Pounder" t with cheese Sandwich and 6-piece Chicken McNuggets."

twelghi before cooKing 4 oz. (113.4 gms)

Offer valid now through Dec. 24,1988.

Offer good only at participating McDonalds* in Eastern North Carolina and Eastern South Carolina.

Limit one coupon redeemable per food item per customer per visit.

Large Sandwich?

Includes: McD.LT.* Sandwich. Big Mac* Sandwich, Quarter Pounder " t with cheese Sandwich and 6-piece Chicken McNuggets."

tweighi before cooking 4 oz. (113 4 gms)

Offer valid now through Dec. 24,1988.

Offer good only at participating McDonalds* in Eastern North Carolina and Eastern South Carolina.

Limit one coupon redeemable per food item per customer per visit. Not good in conjunction with any other offer. Void where

I I I I I

hNot 3ood in conjunction with any other offer. Void where h Not good in conjunction with any other oner voia wnere m

prohibited Cash value 1/20 of K . 1988 McDonald's Corporation prohibited. Cash value 1/20 of K. 1988 McDonald's Corporation.

2 FREE Sundae with purchase | L FREE Hash Browns with

of Chicken McNuggets' and Fries. ,

Offer valid now through Dec. 24,1988.

Offer good only at participating McDonalds* in Eastern North Carolina and Eastern South Carolina.

Limit one coupon redeemable per food item per customer per visit. Not good in conjunction with any other offer. Void where prohibited. Cash value 1/20 of K. C1988 McDonald's Corporation.

^^prohibited. Cash value 1/20 of is. c 1V88 MCDonaias torporaiion.

purchase of any Breakfast entree.

Includes: any Biscuit or McMuffin Sandwich.

Offer valid now through Dec. 24,1988.

Offer good only at participating McDonalds* in Eastern North Carolina and Eastern South Carolina.

Good during breakfast hours only.

Limit one coupon redeemable per food item per customer per visit.

Not good in conjunction with any other offer. Void where prohibited. Cash value 1/20 of K. 1988 McDonald's Corporation.

1988 McDonald^s Corporation

FCMCDXT259

Printed in United States of America

. ' . A.. ^

SUNDAY DECEMBER 4,1988

le,N<Hrd.CaiHdiiia v

Dont BOtt This Weeks

For Honie Delivei^ Dial

752-6166_

s'!

BLONDIE

BY DEAN YOUNG & STAN DRAKE

hold it; we can ickbr

OVER THIS ALL

^ /T\

SO WHY DON'T V

WHAT A ^

~J I'M all

we RENT /WONDERFULIRORTHAT.'

^^^vdeotT

lOEA^,

/ <KT J\ iju

3w^

im^M

HOW ABOUT ^ OR THE STOLEN VrOWANCINS HUSBAND'?K_THE SUN'

NOTHIN^

doing; -s

THOSE ARE WOMEN'S [PICTURES

DENNIS THE MENACE

' nan spelled bacK-ward \sSUm)!.

BY HNK KETCHAM

butldcn'ttiiinkjQu'rea

ANDY CAPP

si.'

^ V- ac. V

BY SMYTHE 1<He rAMiiyoRcus

"jMg*!* 'wv'wjjBr*

CALVIN AND HOBBES

BY WATTERSON

A SOUTAW CA9ED FIGURE ROHS ACRoeS A MQOMlIT BWVJDING TOP/

A CRWASOH BOLT BLASTS ACROSS THE WQWF SW, STRIKING FEAR INTO THE HEARTS OF ML PimWBS/

tm'.

Nii* 3:*i'

\ \\^.V \ t' 4''!'

5*^

SOME DIABOLICAL FIEND ^ THREATENS TO ESTA8USU A TOTALITARIAN StSIEKlOF RULE/

oNLT smmtmtm can

SATE THEUAT/

AHA! JUST ASI ^ SUSPtCTEO/ MM P(|L KmmSASy

THISNOMUI HATE been PLENTY WIHILIAHHG t/mVTW GOQDNIGKT KISS.

WTNtOFF

THWaU-'l

FOOD BEFORE WSWOWER IN Your Slffls.

cx, riCTsHoi; (&ivfe ir A WMi K.L!

IHI CiMtoM $vndici Inc Old M ^

r PONT knowhow TPU PIP IT BJTrKNOwroDiDiT.'

DOONESBURY

I PRB&P5hfr BUSH, myONB. t

600P MORNING, aVBRyONB. I THOUGHT TP Give YOU ALL A PR06R3S5 RBPORJ..

SO FAR TODAY, TVS SAIDTHF PLBPGG, AND IHAVeNTJOINBP THBACLU, AND IHAVBNT FURL0U6HFD ANYMURDFRFRS. r\^PBUVRBD ON MY 3NTIRB MANPATF, AND ITISNT FYBN ^

\ \ JSRY GARRY TRUDEAU

awGRor- y/s,SR, tmw OMIONS, mu. m.

SRI im. /

,1m,/

A:"--'

m.PRE5lpm, THANK

siau.sk. iFYouaep mPANtf., <.

m'KP KienTNao, muKiNe

umiNG TPcotniNup on what?

ON IT... yOURPOUCKS!

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FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSEBY LYNN JOHNSTON

UDK.MOMI ITS IteyteR/ FIRST SMOWOFTFIE.

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BORN LOSERBY ART SANSOM

GARFIELD

BY JIM DAVIS

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aiT CNER -nC.1HlMCRlNG-12?PPENT5 5P0M16n^ 1ME WHINING MWBga^K^ -rwzwNe&JU&TpeiJw!'.

THE STUOIO-U/HTV SOUWO-mm ECORO-/NG STUOlO (5 \K1 fOPtR.

ME GOT TH/IT m HI5 6IRTH0/IV, RECORDE 0 (ME TUM^ RA)0 STUCK IT IM THE CLOSET.

THE 3HP/WESE fflRSSHGE TABLE WITH ELECTRONIC SPA RU6D0WN MACHINE ?

ualewtwe's 0A\ I98G. HE PILED HIS rowing /HA-CHINE ON TOP OF IT AND STUCK IT IN THE CLOSET.

collapsible fWL

TABLE? AUTHEN-TICARCAOE Pinball gaaie ?

OPENED THEPI LOWED THEM, STUCK THEM IN THE CLOSET.

telescope with porta-6LE planetarium ?

RESTAURANT- GRADE l31 ESPRESSO BAR?

EUROPEAN PANTS PRESSER?

STRESS-REDUCING HVPNOTIC,

OCEAN WAWE MAKER ? I CLOSET.

UNDERWATER CORDLESS POWER DRILL WITH FlVE-channel walkie-talkie? vy-Y^ xr><^Vv/-Z

HOW'O SOU 00, CATHV ?

I MAWE TO START finding

either smaller gittsor A MAN WITH MORE CLOSET SPACE.

HAGAR THE HORRIBLE _BY DIK BROWNE

ITfe OMlY WAY TOTMe Moiiee A TViopoLk&M

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COUNTCmT6g^

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AN APTlCif AW I A PLAce THAT mpuces ^ _ CAMEL'/

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ANPONEAPOUTA JN/>-YAPP FP/g OLP AuTo/.

>AY THEY

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(^P OOK -THF PAPFP LFpT OUT THF poLI-EN COUNT AGAIN I I T^-;-

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WATCHIN6 THF $po^E?

1988byNEA.Inc. 12* 4*

CAN YOU TRUST YOUR EYES? There are at least six difler-ences in drawing details between top and bottom panels How quickly can you tind them? Chock answers with those below

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by Hal Kaufman

e ODD LOT! Thr* of the eeven odd numbero 1 through 13 are in place In the diagram at right. You are aaked to In^

the reat7,9,11, and 13

ao that each three num-bera In a row total 25.

Hint: Think big about the number at center. Remember. the total of each threesome across Is 25.

Time limit: 2 minutes.

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e HALF TIME! HI have three apples and buy 18 more, how many halves will I have should I choose to

WHATS SO UNUSUAL7 oMi-Auot si jmmm mu

Study the following passage carefully and see if you can answer the question it poses.

Just how fast can you say whats unusual about this paragraph?

It looks so ordinary, and In facL has nothing wrong with H. But it is unusual. Why this Is so is for you to say on your own. Do not ask companions to assist you. If you study and think about K, accordingly, you may find out.

No doubt It will dawn on you If you think about it for long. Who knows? No fair looking at solution. Put your

wHs to work flrst. __

3 J0H8I em spnpui yQU HAUL! Can you deliver the gifts above? One of fdur )ou saop MdBjSsjsd SMi possible paths leads to destination X. at loft. Which one?

DOG OONEI TV or noi rv. thats the question, as

cavorts above. Apply Ailors: 1Red. 2Lt. I^rple. 3Yellow.

4Lt brown. 5Flesh. 6Green. 7Dk. brown. 8Ok. purple.

.. ebesire e MiibJMnfl ^ ..........

SPiLLMPII^IC

SCOIIf 10 polnfa m vali^ all the

iTHi^iAL 'f;\;

TNtN 9or2 pobiftoaeH for alt

wordi of tour hdhtrt or more^

faund amano the ieflira. !

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