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ECU Tops Temple For Its Fifth Win Of The Year Bl

Thousands Gather At Vietnam Memorial A15THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.Sunday Morning, November 12,1989

75i

Two Children Are Killed As Rebels Attack San Salvador

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador -Leftist guerrillas launched a wave of attacks throughout the capital Saturday, killing two children and injuring at least eight other people, officials and witnesses said.

Gunfire, explosions and sirens could be heard throughout the city Saturday night.

There are attacks everywhere but we do not have confirmation of the areas where the things are happening, an employee of the armed forces press office said by telephone.

The attacks came three days after leaders of the Farabundo Marti National Liberation Front promised to intensify their decade-old insurgency against the U.S.-backed government, in which more than 70,000 people have been killed. Radio stations said rebels attacked installations of the armed forces joint chiefs of staff ; military positions in the city of Santa Tecla, west of the capital. Also hit were the San Salvador neighborhoods of Mejicanos, l^camil and Miramonte on the northwest and others near the Cuscatlan Stadium and the Catholic University, the radio said.

Officials had no immediate reports of casualties from those attacks.

The first guerrilla attack came Saturday morning when guerrillas launched six homemade mortars at the barracks in northern San Salvador, said Col. Carlos Carrillo, director of the National Guard. He said one struck the installation, injuring three soldiers.

AnothgLflipr^^ landei.itt ^ poor neighborhood, killing two children and injuring five civilians, Carrillo said.

He said the mortars had been placed in three vehicles at the barracks perimeter but technicians deactivated one before it exploded.

Greenville To Have Two Census Offices

Northeast N.C. To Be Served

By Frances Horton Arrington

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The U.S. Bureau of the Census plans to conduct census-taking operations for northeastern Norto Carolina from two district offices in Greenville, with one office set to open as early as December, according to census officials.

Thomas Smith Jr., information officer for the bureaus Charlotte regional office, said in a telephone interview that Greenville will have two of 10 district offices in the state and is the only North Carolina city chosen to have two census branches.

Each state is divided into districts and the sites for census office locations are determined by such things as central location to the region, number of housing units, amount of available space for offices and available work force, Smith said.

After considering all these factors and the various locations available to us, we decided Greenville was the best location for the (northeast) region.

Smith said the two local office will service residents in a 30-county area that census organizers have

(See CENSUS, A-7)

--.Northompton^

( Gates

a I Ulorren

3 \

\ /

Ji X.

Hertford

HalifoH

Franklin

Bertie

Nash

/Edgecombe]

Martin

> Tyrrell

Ulilson

If'

Dare

Johnston

Ulayne

Green

Beaufort

Hyde

Crauen

Pamlico

1990 Census ^

District Office Boundaries 1

Carteret /

for Greenville West and ft

It- X

Greenville East Districts |

u-V

.Source: U.S. Cencus Bureau

The Daily Reflector

nnon Wolfe

Ready To Cheer For Pirates

Melissa Reid, 19 months old, is all dressed up in her cheerleading outfit Saturday as she waits for East Carolina Universitys last home football game of the season with Temple at Ficklen Stadium. Melissa enjoyed tailgating with her parents, Jim and Lisa Reid from Rocky Mount, prior to the game won by the Pirates, 31-24. See game story on B-1.

Million E. Germans Visit West In 1 Day

(See REBELS, A-3)

Mayor-Elect, Council Look Ahead

By Carol J. WUIiams

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

By J. Ward Best

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

When mayor-elect Nancy Jenkins takes her seat at the head of the City Council table next month she will view a new board even with a majority of the members returning after the election.

The two new council members and three of the four returning to the governing panel say they expect an improved city government. And both new and old members who were interviewed expressed enthusiasm for the coming term.

But Mildred Council, the fourth returning council member, said she doesnt know how well the council will work with Ms. Jenkins as mayor. Its going to be interesting to see what will happen, she said.

City voters determined the makeup of the council in voting on Tuesday.

For the first time in a long time, Im looking forward to the next two years, said council veteran Inez? Fridley.

Returning incumbents Lorraine Shinn and Rufus Huggins echoed Ms. Fridleys comments in interviews.

Mid-Atlantic Farm Show Opens Tuesday

Tom Johnson Jr. and Blanche Forbes, the two newly elected council members, both said they are looking forward to a productive two years in office. And both said they felt their own personal experience would benefit the council in guiding the city.

With the exception of Ms. Council, the council members interview^ expressed hope and confidence in Ms. Jenkins leadership as mayor.

I certainly hope she will conduct the meetings as she said she would, Ms. Shinn said of Jenkins leadership, and be a facilitator and move the business right along.

Ms. Fridley also said she hoped the council would work more effectively and in an open manner under Ms. Jenkins leadership. Therell be some bumpy spots at first, Ms. Fridley said, but well get past them.

Ms. Jenkins based a large part of

her campaign appeal on a different style of leadership. Her leadership, she said, would be more open to both the public and the council.

Im hoping to have everything we do be open except legal matters, Ms. Jenkins said Friday.

The mayor-elect said she was impressed with the new council. With the caliber of members that have been elected, Ms. Jenkins said, it will be my great pleasure to work with them.

Ms. Jenkins and the council members also said the new board could set aside the tensions many perceived on the past council.

I dont think youll see the tensions with this council that you did with the other council, said Ms. Shinn.

Huggins agreed, saying, I feel that were gcing to strive hard to try

BERLIN Saturday was a day like no other. More than 1 million people poured across borders from East to West and all Germans were the same for the first time in 40

(See MAYOR-ELECT, A-2)

years embracing, laughing, singing and crying together.

Souvenir hunters snatched up pieces of the Berlin Wall, for 28 years a grim monument to national division and now, suddenly, derelict and going to ruin.

East German workers cut two new gaps in it to make passage easier. Border guards reached through the holes to shake hands with West Berlin TOlice, and revelers cheered the symbolic reunion.

At the Friederichstrasse crossing point, known as Checkpoint Charlie, renowned cellist Mstislav Rostropovich gave an impromptu concert in front of a section of the wall covered with graffiti.

Police said a 24-year-old visitor from Potsdam, East Germany, went into labor on bustling Wuert-tembergische Strasse and gave birth

to a girl on the sidewalk, to the delight of a surrounding crowd.

C&incellor Helmut Kohl of W^t Germany said he would meet with Egon Krenz, the new East German Communist Party chief whose three weeks in office have brought a whirlwind of change, to discuss ways of cooperating in the new age.

Krenz told Kohl to forget any ideas of making the two nations that rose from ie rubble of World War II into a single Germany again.

Mayor Walter Momper of West Berlin said he would meet the mayor of East Berlin at a third new border crossing to be opened Sunday morning at Potsdamer Platz, just east qf the famed Brandenburg Gate arri once among Europes most bustling city squares. : -

ADN, the official East Gernvan news agency, said 2.7 million lt visas had been issued in the le^ than two days since all travel restrictions were ended. Not counted were tens of thousands of East Berliners who streamed into the Western sector Thursday night for a spontaneous citywide party.

(See MILLION, A-4)

By Frances Horton Arrington

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Massive grain combines, tractors, and other farm equipment will make their way into Greenville this week as hundreds of manufacturers haul in state-of-the-art farm wares to trade at the 1989 Mid-Atlantic Farm Show.

The farm show, which is set to open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily Tuesday through Thursday, will be housed at the Farmers Tobacco

Warehouse on Greene Street. 1 Show organizers have been setting up displays and arranging booths for the three-day event since last week, according to Jim Swindell, general manager of the show.

New equipment is the key this year, Swindell said from Farmers Warehouse. Weve got two four-row peanut combines on the floor and three grain combines already out here. These are all something new to the show.

(See SHOW. A-lO)

Obituaries Local News State News

A13

Opinion

Accent

Crossword

A18

C18

ForecastLooking Ahead

Mostly sunny Sunday, high in the mid 70s. Sunny on Monday with a high near 70.

Fair Tuesday, high upper 60s to low 70s. Rain chance Wednesday. High 60s, low in the 50s.

\New Banking Facility

A drawing shows the Greenville branch of The East Carolina Bank that is under construction at Red Banks

Road and Arlington Boulevard. The office is projected for completion in February 1990. See story on B-16.

Th Dtly Reflector, GreenvHle, N-C. Sunday, November 12,1889

Obituaries

Blythe

Mr. James C. Blythe, 72, of 407 Gr^nview Drive died Saturday.

Hb funeral will be conducted at :30 a.m. Monday at Wilkerson \ Chapel by the Rev. Scott Sov^prs. Burial will be in Newsoma ^ , Newsoma, Va.

/Tnative of Warrenton, Va., Mr. has lived in Greenville since He was a retired truck driver and a member of Trinity United Methochst Church. He was a Mason and a founding member and past mast* of the William Pitt Lodge No: 734.

Surviving are his wife, OUie Rountree Blythe; a son, James R. Bl^e (rf Clemons; three sisters, Virginia Baldwin of Greenville, Pearl Payne of Bellavista, Ait., and Elsie Blanton of Richmond, Va., and a grand-dau^ter.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday. Memorial contributions can be made to the Oxford Onrfianage in Oxford.

Kinlaw

ST. PAULS - Mrs. Catherine Moody Kinlaw, 75, died Friday at Duke Medical Center in Durham.

Her funeral will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Sunday at the Great Marsh Baptist Church by the Rev. Roger Clemens. Burial will follow in the church cemetery.

Surviving are her husband, Mar-I vin Kinlaw; two sons, Joe Kinlaw of St. Pauls and Donnie Kinlaw of Lumberton; a daughter, Ann I Jackson of Fayetteville; two [ brothers, David Moody of Greenville ; and Frank Moody of Parkton, and five grandchildren.

McGowan Mrs. Louise Peed McGowan, 85, died Friday at her home, 1601 Chestnut St.

A graveside service will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. Monday at Greenwood Cemetery by the Rev. \ Bobby Thomas.

Mrs. McGowan was a native of K Pitt County and a charter member of Grace Free Will Baptist Church. Surviving are two daughters, McIntyre of Greenville and ^Jerri Yoakum of Oklahoma City; I two brothers, Harry Peed and L.H.

f Peede, both of Greenville; five

J grandchildren, eight great-grand-

children, and a great-great grand-

t; child.

i The family will receive friends I frwn 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday at the

Community Appeal

With Christmas approaching, the Pjtt County Department of Social Slices is appealing for assistance *tb ensure that residents in homes for the aged and family care homes are remembered during the holiday season.

Pitt County has four homes for aged and 16 family care homes, with approximately 370 residents. According to Beverly Wheeler, adult homes specialist, many of these individuals have no family and have very limited funds to meet clothing and personal needs. Financial donations are welcome, she said. Individuals or groups may adopt residents and provide presents directly. Checks may be made out to the Pitt County DSS and identified for the ^ Adult Foster Care Christmas Fund. ' for information, contact Beverly -"^Wheeler or Margaret Dixon at the DSS, 758-2167.

Hugo Work

- RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina will receive up to $400,000 from the U.S. Department of Labor to provide i 'temporary employment for workers who have lost their jobs as a result of Hurricane Hugo, Secretary of Labor Elizabeth Dole announced.

tidlvcred?

First

call your \ Independent Carrier. If you are unable to reach him... then call The Daily Reflector at 752-3952 between 6-6:30 pm,'

M-F and 8-9 am, Sunday.

The Daily Reflector

Incorporated 209 Cotanchc Stteet Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919) 752-6166

108th Year No. 271

Second Class Postage Paid At Greenville, N C (USPS 145-400)

Tim Holt J Tim Jones Nelson Adams

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Advertising Director

Production Director.....

Circulation Director.....

Director of Administration and Personnel

Published Monday through Friday afternoons and Sunday morning Subscription Rates

Home delivery by carrier or motor route, monthly $6 00 payable in advance

Mail Rates

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Elsewhere in N.C $9 00 per month

Outside N.C $10 00 per month

Member Associated Press dnd

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Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church ^ Fellowship Hall

510 South Washington Street

(enter thru door next to fire station)

Lunch will be provided!

More information, please call 355*3388

Mayor-Elect, Council Discuss New Term

Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Morton

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. -Mr. Chesley Venable Morton, 66, died Friday.

His funeral will be conducted at 4 p.m. Monday at the First United Methodist Church. Burial will be Wednesday at the familys Tranquility Cemetery in Oxford, N.C.

Mr. Morton was a former resident of GreenvUle., N.C. A 1953 graduate of the University of Miami Law School, he retired Nov. 3 after 36 years as a practicing attorney. He was a former Marine and veteran of the 1943 invasion of Tarawa in the Gilbert Islands. He was a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, the American Legion and the First United Methodist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Anne Morton Morton; a daughter, Glenda Morton Jenkins of Greensboro, N.C.; two sons, state Rep. Chesley V. Morton Jr. of Atlanta and S. Alan Morton of Fort Lauderdale; a brother, S. Glenn Morton of Rox-boro, N.C.; two sisters, Emma Love Austin of Bradenton and Betty Strawbridge of Fort Lauderdale; a stepmother, Christine Whichard Morton of Greenville, N.C., and three grandchildren.

Memorial contributions may be made to the Chesley V. Morton Memorial Fund, in care of the First United Methodist Church, 100 S.E. Second St., Fort Lauderdale, Fla. 33301.

Rivenbark

WALLACE - Mr. George Alex Rivenbark, 82, of 220 S. Sloan St. died Saturday.

His funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Monday at the Padgett Funeral Chapel by the Revs. Tommie Blanton and Glenn Hill. Burial will follow in Antioch Church cemete^.

Surviving are his wife. Radie Groves Rivenbark; two daughters, Joyce Hastings of Greenville and Sybil Dale of Cary; three sons, Jerry Rivenbark of Rose Hill, Franklin Rivenbark of Wilmington and Tony D. Rivenbark of Turkey; 13 grandchildren, and nine great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday at Padgett Funeral Home and at other times will be at the home.

(Continued from A-1)

to work together. Huggins also said he has spoken with Ms. Jenkins and other members of the council since the election, and feels all of the council members are looking forward to the coming session.

But Ms. CouncU said Ms. Jenkins was the reason why there was tension on the outgoing council.

I think part of the problem was her, Ms. Council said Saturday.

Ms. Jenkins made a public issue of the councils problems, but in

private she caused some of them, Ms. Council said.

There were a lot of different chaises that were portrayed to the public that were different from what the council saw, she said.

But Ms. Council said she would do her best to work with the new mayor.

Im willing to give that a try, she said.

Ms. Fridley also emphasized her willingness to work with Ms. Jenkins and the new council. She was more reserved about saying the council

could put aside its differences immediately, but said, When everybodys involved in the process, I think the hard feelings will drift away.

I think any time you have elections of any type you have to go into it with a good attitude, Huggins said.

Johnson and Ms. Forbes both ex-iressed optimism in interviews Fri-

lay- , .

I think were going to work in great, Johnson said.

Being an attorney I can bring

some knowledge of legal issues that can bring a fresh perspective to the council, he said. And I think also feelings will drift being new brings a fresh perspective.

Johnson said he had no specific interests to pursue while on the coun-

Board Of Adjustment Meets Monday

The Greenville Board of Adjustment will meet Monday at 5:30 p.m. in the council chambers of City Hall.

The board will consider a request from J.C. Whitehurst Jr. for a special use permit to build a warehouse adjacent to the Coastal Chemical Corp. on Evans Street extension.

The board will also hear a request for an amendment to a special use permit by Hallmark Development Co.

Raymond Oliveira has requested a hearing to continue the operations of a nightcub at 720 N. Green Street. Warden and Judy Mewborn have also requested a hearing from the board to allow the operation of an after-school day care center at 110 W. Wright Road.

The board will also hear a request from AMF Bowling Centers, Inc. to consider a special use permit to allow operation of a 40-lane bowling center on Red Banks Road near Arlington Boulevard.

Several other requests are on the agenda.

Home Federal Saviqgs and Loan Association is seeking a variance bom the sign setback provision to allow a sign to remain in its present location at 216 Arlington Blvd.

Pitt Development Co. is seeking a variance to the sign ordinance to allow the placement of a larger sign at the northeast comer of Greenville Boulevard and Hooker Road.

P.C. Yezbak and Sons Inc. is seeking a variance from the lot coverage requirements to allow the addition of a loading deck at 309 W. Ninth St.

Daughtridge Oil Co. and Brenda Leaphart are seeking a special use permit to allow the operation of a retail custom dra^ry showroom at 2130-B Greenville Blvd.

Donald Redmond is seeking a special use permit to allow the placement of a mobile home on state road 1401 beside the waste water treatment plant.

Edward ONeal Dixon is seeking a special use permit to allow the placement of a mobile home for a resident manager at 1216 Mumford Rd.

Ronald Dudek is seeking a variance in order to allow a deck and storage building to remain wittiin the side and rear setbacks at 123 N. Eastern St.

cil, but emphasized the need for long-range planning for the city in growth and development, transportation and maintaining the character and quality of life in Greenville.

Ms. Forbes also said she would wait to consider any specific items while on the council. And she agreed with Johnson on the most important issues facing Greenville in the coming years. I think we have to look at all the issues and decide whats best for all the citizens, Ms. Forbes said.

She also said she could bring her

balance a budget, Ms. Forbes said.

I feel as if we have a lot of challenges ahead of us, Ms. Jenkins said, but I feel that this is the group to get it done.

(Reector staff writer Charles Hoskinson contributed to this story.)

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CAROLINA EAST MALL

A SMURFY CHRISTMAS

Youll have A Smurfy Christmas

when Papa Smurf, Clumsy Smurf and

Brainy Smurf, appear live on stage

at Carolina East Mall, November 18t

to present their special family holiday

musical review. Join these favorite

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as Papa Smurf and Clumsy try to show

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A Smurfy Musical Review Showtimes

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12:30pm,

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School Officials Lobby For Bond Vote

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, November 12,1969 A~3

By Charles Hoskinson

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

BETHEL Pitt County school officials say the school system cannot afford to delay $25.7 million worth of planned school construction.

Board of Education Chairman George E. Williams and attorney Phillip R. Dixon told a gathering of about 25 people at North Pitt High School on Thursday that borrowing money through a bond referendum is the only way the school system can build new schools and classrooms quickly enough to keep up with increasing enrollment.

I personally dont think we can do this on a pay-as-you-go basis, Williams said.

William? anH Divon ?nn|(e at a

public forum on the bond referendum. It was the second in a series of five sponsored by the League of Women Voters and Citizens for Excellence and Equity in Education in Pitt County.

The school board unanimously approved $25.7 million in ^hool construction Monday, including $10 million to convert Greenville Middle

It frightens me the problems we may have to face if we dont replace Rose High School, Dixon said. The 33-year-old school is a potential le^l liability for the county because of its deteriorating condition, he said.

Pitt Community College officials are also asking voters to approve a construction bond.

We need skilled workers in the

work place, Dr. Edgar Boyd, PCC executive vice president, said at Thursdays forum. Industry is demanding more and more skilled workers all the time. We cant seem to train enough.

The $10 million PCC bond will help the college meet that demand by

PITT COUNTY FARMERS MARKET

DEUaOUS FRESH PRODUCE SUCH AS...

Butter Beans Pumpkins

Kale

Mustard

Spinadi

Cabbage

Collarda

Onions Msh Potatoes

Sweet Potatoes Tomatoes String Beans

Squash Homemade Cakes & Crafts

providing money for classrooms and laboratorit

laboratories, Boyd said.

Hi*y-43(NNrBmHi>y.)

Turn onto Old County Homt Road AppfoUwHty 1 Ml* On Ttw fSflht How*:

Tu**h Thw*. a SatwSqr I 1

School to a high school to replace the I.H.RiKe High School.

existing J.

The money will be spent according to a plan presented to the board in September, Williams said. That plan was prepared based on the present needs of the school system, he said.

We feel like we have been very specific in putting this plan together and with a reasonable degree of accuracy, Williams said.

Police Make Arrests In Local Break-Ins

A Greenville man was arrested Saturday morning in connection with the attempted break-in at a home at 1307 Dickinson Ave., police said.

Officer D.R. Wyrick said Terrence Daniels, 22, of 211D Riverbluff Road was arrested at 11:08 a.m. and charged with first-degree burglary in connection with the incident.

Officer R.C. AUsbrook said Jasper Lee Hopkins, 18, David Weldon, 16. and a juvenile were arrested and charged with breaking, entering and larceny in connection with a 2:35 a.m. break-in Jeans Glory at Evans MaU.

AUsbrook said various items of clothing valued at $537.99 were recovered. Damage to the store in the incident was estimated at $450.

Six other thefts were reported Saturday, police said.

At 1:12 a.m., Officer C.A. Elks reported iat someone took a televi-

Pitt Planning Board Meets

The Pitt County Planning Board will meet Wednesday at 7;30 p.m. at the county office building, 1717 W. Fifth St.

Prehminary subdivision plats to be considered include: Crystal Acres, section two,""on Secondary

Road 1402 in Belvoir township, and Rolling Acres on SR 1403 in Bel

ilvoir

townsfip.

Final subdivision plats for consideration include: Hollywood Acres, section two, on N.C. 43 near the SR 1739 intersection in Chicod township; Blue Banks, Farm, lots one through four on N.C. 43 at Blue Banks Farm Road in Falkland township, and Valley Landing, phase 1, sections A and B, on SR 1755 in Grimesland township.

Mobile home park plans for review include: Rustic Ridge Mobile Home Park, section two, on SR 1755,

Grimesland township; Rustic Rid^e

Mobile Home Park, section 3, on 1764 in Grimesland township, and Southern Oaks Mobile Home Park on SR 1711 in Winterville township.

Rebels

(Continued from A-1)

The attack was a demonstration of their (the rebels) inefficiency. If they had planned it well, all of their shots would have fallen inside the installations, Carrillo said.

However, witnesses said one explosive hit a truck in the barracks and injui^ 10 soldiers.

Carrillo said the rebel front was probably behind the attack. The rebels did not claim responsibility.

Guerrilla leaders said last week that they planned to intensify their attacks in El Salvador. The guerrillas attacked another military barracks Oct. 30, killing one person and injuring 15 people.

Rebel leader claim that rightist President Alfredo Cristian! is not interested in negotiating a solution to the conflict. They also blame his government for the Oct. 31 bombing of a union headquarters in San Salvador that killed 10 people and injured more than 30.

Recent peace talks between the government and the guerrilla front have not moved any closer to ending the war.

Crime Stoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crime Stoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the Information you supply.

sion set valued at $600 from Room 217, Heritage Inn, 2710 S. Memorial Drive.

Officer J.L. Moody reported at 3:01 a.m. that someone broke a car window at Sixth and Hudson streets and took $225 worth of property and $23 in cash.

Officer A.J. Parrish said that a microwave valued at $100 was taken from 607 W. Fourth St., Apartment 4, in an incident reported at 8:45 a.m.

A pocketbook with $300 worth of items in it was taken from an imlocked car parked at the Winn Dixie in Carolina East Center in an incident reported at 9:44 a.m. Officer S.C. Locke said.

Officer M.T. Scheid said that a bicycle was taken from 303 S. Library St. in a 10:10 a.m. incident

A break-in at 1314 N. Greene St. resulted in the theft of a refrigerator, a coffemaker, a microwave oven and an undetermined amount of money. Officer M.J. Nobles said. The incident was reported at 10:12 a.m.

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The Patty Reflector. Greanvllle, N.C._Sunday. November 12.1989

Million People Cross Borders Saturday

(Cwitinuedfrom A-1)

^ In Washington, the White House said President Mikhail S. Gorbachev S(rf Soviet Union sent President Bush a message expressing sup-the decisions being taken by ^.1 East German leadership. '."Expressed the hope that the will remain calm and

. said he hoped to see the _Wall down, not just with

nit

ifttt Berlin Mayor Walter r said more than 500,000 East Jns visited the Western sector Kl^y and West German border [police said at least 600,000 more

entered other parts of the country.

That brought the total to l.l million - or nearly 7 percent of East Germanys 16.6 million pwple -witti more arriving late into the l.Most were just visiting and in-1 to return.

Crisp, sunny weather added to the eujioria in a nation often drenched by rain at this time of year. Many East Germans were caught in hours-long traffic jams but were cheerful nonetheless, seeing the capitalist half of their country for the first time.

Baby carriages and bicycles could be seen weaving among the crowds of people at the section of wall that separates West Berlin from the Brandenburg Gate. Visitors from around the world joined the throngs of Germans to participate in history.

A crowd estimated at almost 4,000 assembled in the area Saturday night and West Berlin police drew up a line of vans to prevent people from climbing the wall.

Blue laws were suspended in several West German states, allowing shops to stay open throughout ttie weekend, a nearly revolutionary move designed to accommodate

East German shoppers. Stores in West Berlins main shopping district observed the law and closed at 2 p.m. Saturday for the weekend.

West Berlin has been the heartbeat of the celebration and city authorities said opening the frontiers appeared to have ended the mass emigration that, combined with growing protest at home, forced reform on the East German government.

They reported requests to stay from only about 4,700 of the hundreds of thousands of East Germans who had crossed since travel barriers were removed Thursday night.

East Germanys Communist authorities built the 14-foot-high wall beginning Aug. 13, 1961, to stem a flow of workers to the West. Ironically, it was another flight this year, of more than 200,000 East Germans, that forced them to open it.

itudent Feels Reunification I Should Be Gradual Process

East German border guards stood shoulder-to-shoulder atop the wall Saturday, watching the sea of strollers, many of whom snapped photographs of them.

What is happening here is going to be in the history books as long as man is on the face of the earth, said Christopher Kennedy, an 18-year-old American exchange student from Harrison, Ark.

Achim Kitzmann of Stuttgart, )icketing a chip from the wall, said le took it to show my future children what we lived through.

Wartburg and Trabant automobiles that carried East Germans through the border crossings clogged the streets and emptied tens of thousands of shoppers and gawkers onto stylish Kurfuersten-damm boulevard.

Thousands of East Germans went to banks kept open to provide them 100 marks ($55) each of government welcome money. Some shops even accepted the non-convertible East German mark as a gesture of greeting and friendship.

Public Notice

The annual report of Ih# Warrington Tru.t F^d Foundation Is avallabla, at the

during normal business hours, by any cKtzon who 1 rsquosts wKhln 180 days alter publication of this notice of Its availability.

Warrington Trust Fund Foundation

6 Doctors Park Greenville, NC 27834

The principal manager ia John Wheeler, General Manager

Dell Little and Rudysch'ulte of Realtors present a VCR player and 'Jf

County's family violence program - NEW DIRECTlUNa

. By Jerry Raynor

* THE DAILY REFLECTOR

m ^_

* "'lAii 'exchange student at East Grolina University, speaking about hft personal reaction to massive

* ikgration of East Germans into ^t Germany, says she hopes that f togs will continue to go as good as

* it'gMmstobeatthistime.

iMarna Michel, 23, is a native of tlj-large port city of Hamburg. She if pursuing graduate studies in molecular biology at ECU.

* *?My first reaction to the early ex-

* 0^ of East Germans was surrise

as surpn id. The

5 aQd happiness, she said. "Then,

when hll barriers to travel between

the two (iermanies were recently I removed, I was astonished.

I Jjike many others, Ms. Michel fjifesees problems along with the

^hmia of the moment.

^Mdre than anything, I think the Spossitae reunification of East and I Wte&dennany should be gradual, so

th^ibwill be an evolutionary, not a revolutionary process. There are so many things to consider, she said, imt of the issues to be consid-are minor in the larger picture, _ are important ones, Ms. Michel s^'sne feels. As an example, I J Ipow that a lot of my friends, young J pedjale, may be upset about chances

4 for getting a place to live as large :n|mb ers of East Germans come in.

5 (ierman students cannot easily

find apartments, and now it will be

more difficult than ever.

&ich considerations, Ms. Michel said, do not mean that the younger West Germans are basically unhap-

about the changes that are taking

ice. After all, we have a common anguage, a common culture and a past history as one country, one people.

I look on the situation generally as positive. At the same time, I feel 4 there is a need to have a gradual

4 process of solving problems without changes that are too sudden, too t great to be handled well.

Addressing the frequently voiced

concern about what can happen to

East Germany with so many making the choice to leave, Ms. Michel said,

5 I think it will lead to an unfortunate

vacuum if too many young people

leave East Germany permanently.

Already, I understand, there are pressing problems because of the

MARNA MICHEL

shortage of doctors and other people important to any countrys progress.

In the case of older East Germans leaving for the West, Ms. Michel said she thinks the transition is very likely to be a cultural shock. We have a common historic culture, but contemporary culture in West Germany is different from the more traditional culture known to most people in the East Germany. This is not true, I think, for younger people who can adapt more easily and more quickly.

She said she thinks that most of those coming to West Germany will initially opt to remain in West Ger-

EVERETTE & EVERETTE

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many. I think they will want to make a new start where language is not a problem. Later, after getting settled and feeling more secure, I imagine some will think about migrating to other places, especially to the United States.

Ms. Michel studied at Phillips University in Marburg. A one-year ECU exchange student, she speaks fluent English.

This is my third trip to the U.S., she said. The first two visits were primarily as a tourist. I chose ECU for my exchange schooling after studying all possibilities. Im certainly glad I did. I like being here, and especially love the warm weather.

Greenville Electric Co.

Call us for all your electrical needs. We specialize in service and repair work.

24 Heer bmrgeiKy Service 7S2-S17

I want to thank all of my friends and neighbors in the 4th District for your faithful support. I am looking forward to serving you while we work together for a greater Greenville.

Tom

Johnson,

City Council District 4

Working Together For A Greater Greenville

ij Paid For By The Committee To Elect Tom Johnson, Jr.

UPS us Mail

Mailbox Rentals

And More!

Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday, Noyamber_12,JI^9 ^.5

FROM THE FURNITURE CAPITAL: High Point CLOSEOUT Sample^t

Betsy has just returned from the High Point Furniture Show where she purchased thousands of showroom samples from the finest furnish tte la^Hrencs anS^fashions in home fumishings-see them first at Betsy Drake Interiors and buy them at a fraction of their regular'^

price.

lKINCSDOWN IMnnlil ^anc

STATTON

f(tl.

HICKORY MANUFACTURIN'G

"Sale Starts"

STOREWIDE SAVINGS!

All inventory during this sale SOLD at greater than V2 off and up to 75% off!

The Savings WIN Amaze You!

INTERIORS

Betsy Drake's

LOCATED AT

425 GREENVILLE BLVD.

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

After you have made your purchase at Betsy Drake, Interiors if within 30 days, you find the identical item at a lower price on any other sales floor, we will gladly refund you double the difference.

Must be documented & verified.

SEE THE LATEST TRENDS AND FASHIONS IN FURNITURE AND SEE THEM FIRST ONLY AT BETSY DRAKE INTERIORS...

Been Reduced...

lEvery Price Has Nothing Held Back...

ACapitalWi^To

HUNDREDS OF ^OR ITEMS ONTHE ^ ALES FLOOR Ji AVAILABLE

SEE FOR THE VERY FIRST TIME - SHOWROOM SAMPLES THAT ARE ONLY AVAILABLE TO WHOLESALE DEALERS-FROM THE I FURNITURE CAPITAL OF THE WORLD!

ALL CASUAL

FURNITURE

.Si

KETTLER

MEADOWCRAFT

TROPITONE

6i-7i

Furnishings Available At A Fraction Of Their Regular Price...

THIS SALE IS FOR A VERY LIMITED TIME.EACH ITEM IS A ONE OF A KIND AND CANT BE ORDERED AT THESE LOW, LOW PRICES!!!

*All High Point Showroom Samples

(THOUSANDS TO CHOOSE FROM) AT 60^^ OFF

. ,,-oweil

"Just A Few Pric0jl

RECUNERS ByBotx:alounger;:|i';

REG 899 99 5^,,, $368.88 } ;

CONTEMPORARY DINERE B/Htb

$268.88

DESIGNER SOFA By Conover

REG.2 069 9^^ $758.88 SECTIONAL SOFA

198.88

3 PIECE lEATHER

SECTIONAL SOFA

REG.539^2^, $2,048.88

HECKMAN END TABLE (Down finish)

REG 639 995^.^, $288.88

COCKTAIL TABLE By Heckmon

REG.,,0,99^., $388.88 >1

DINING ROOM TABLE - L

REG6,69^^1 $2,688.88

SOFA By William Alan

REG.2 069 9|^,^, $848.88 SADDLE BAG SOFA (Bone CoM

'^spedoi M/488.88

Over 500 Hand Knotted Oriental Rugs & Dhurries at 55% Off.

All Pictures, Lamps & Accessories Reduced Below 1/2 Price...

CASH & CARRY...SAVE EVEN MORE...

Prices ore $0 low a *25.00 delivery fee outside of Pift County Residency. Bring Von, Wagon or Truck for

URGENTLY NEEDED

Temporarily for sales and delivery...Apply at Betsy Drake Interiors at 11:00 AM-Monday Morning November 6TH. Must apply in person, -no calls-

Bring Von, Wagon or Truck for JI

>ADDITiONAL SAVING^!

INTERIORS

This SALE is for the Retail Buying C Public Only...Please... NO DEALER INQUIRIES...

-LOCATED A+

425 GREENVILLE BLVD.

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

STORE HOURS MON.-FRI. 10 o.m.-6 p.ni.

SAT. ^ 10 a.m.-S p.m.

756-9111

A-^ The Di rtt^ttof. fMnv^A.C.

snaibyagauiaF3

Support Group

The REACH Support Group, for family members of persons with mental illness, will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at Pitt County Mental Health Center. Robert DeSoto and Canda(% Currin will conduct a therapy session.

REACH is sponsored by the Mental Health Association in Pitt County. For further information call Ms. Currin at 752-7151.

Debate Finans

Tom Irons of Greenville, a member of Wake Forest University debate team, recently reached the finals of the Novice Debate Tournament at Liberty University in Lynchburg, Va.

Irons and a teammate lost to Boston College, a team they had defMted earlier, in the finals.

Irons is the son of Tom and Carol Irons.

(SeeIN,A-8)

Faith and Victory Church

presents

Neal W. May

November 19-21

^^Sunday p.m. service 6:30 Monday & Tuesday 7:30 p.m.

Reverend Neal W. May is a graduate of Rhema Bible Training Center and was ordained by Kenneth Hagin Ministries. He Is the founder and pastor of Faith Fellowship Church In Cleveland, Ohio.

Come out and enjoy the teaching ministry of Neal May.

1/4 Mile South Of Pitt Community College On County Rd. 1708 Off Highway 11 355-6621

Daily Rrflector/Shannon Wolfe

Flag Raising Ceremony , ,

Taking part in raising a MW flag presentid to the Cliib if t*lU County by Vietnam Veterans-Association ChipMl* 272 on m fiurry F. Kelly III,

Chapter 272; Chet Emerlon, BOys <;Iib djlAta IwtrBrbblhe, 7, and Philip

Morales, 8, of the Boys Club, aUd Ray AutiUrlib dM|dir2t2.

*1-_

saien Proi^rty Arresh

Gli^nville pol^ said a youth m fsmmsA, kifewl-s

was arrested early ^tu^^orn* edgeable and renOOihle iSitttSlir: mg for haying a stolen handgun in herpossessMM. i U^.

Mary Viola Smith, 31, was He-rested at 12:59 a.m. near th intersection of Fleming and Pamlico streets and charged with possessiMi of stolen property, Officer J.L. Moody said. . ^ .

Moody said he (xmfiscated^a Astra handgun from Ms. Smith, hand^ was reported stleo In' Beaittort County, he said.

ABOVE PAR

brlvfng Range ppMtO^AWoek

week was based tm the Opthnikt temational Chibs youth appitets-tion observation.

Citigews Q/teeiiuiiCe:

Thank you for your support. Let us aU now work together for the good of Greenville.

Nancy M. Jenkins

Optimist Club Project

The Greenville Optimist Qub is selling the Grteuville Monopoly Game and all pnpeeeds wQl be used to hdp the youth of ^iviQe, ac- -coidinetoachBkdennati. '

For further iiMhatk or placing orders caU 756-3088 or 756^141 after 5:30p.m. I" >

Family Reunion

The Staneiliaii^ reunion dS be, held at BelvoU Yee WiU^Baptist Church, fi.C, 33, northwest of Greenville, Sunday at 1 p.m.

The event will be a covered dish dinner.

Prenatal Ckiiss ^

'-Pitt CofhnraBdy Cofiegl is soring a prenatal edodktka H)ur^y from 7 [iltn. to 10 0.tti. Room 124 of the Humher Buili For further information, call at 3554260.

Borkat Houe of Coins

., 211 W. 14th St., Suite D

... Siitdalblns ht USA Coin Apprai^jl

Moigha aaS Pmc Silver Dollar 8akU2.50

Hfat AU MM a Proof Soto S0-S9S1 830-9032

Jujaau-fsiitffi.

The style of leadership to lead Greenville into the 90s

Paid for by Supporters of Nancy M. Jenkins

Bible Wi

' Mayor d'

Nov. 19*26 as GreenviOe Inhia his fellow^ctdzehs observance of the theBiWe.

support

if? .JK

The Parkinsohl will meet First Presbyterian

it 1 p.m. at

For ftd-

ther information call Jane Worsley

at 756-2463.

AARP Meeting Set

The American Association of Retired Persons will meet Monday at 2:30 p.m. at the Memorial Baptist Church to elect new officers.

Carla Suitt of Raleigh will speake on the topic of health insurance.

Reservations will be taker fw the Dec. 12 Christmas lunchin to at Greenville Couitry Qub.

If not attendii^ the meeting, on' 758-1495 for reservations, the deadline will be Dec. 5.

'Youth Appreciation*

Greenville Mayor Ed Carter hat proclaimed the wedi <rf Sunday through Nov. 18 as Youth Appreciation Week.

The ,

iith OverTDHIeais OfRi^nce

HiDu Could Hard V

The Aiamis Umbrella was made for Dancing in the Rain

Your q>cdai bomi~ fret wMi t *5M poKhaw of AMida AraniseOO

Alwlys

weatfKT- you and niflfllNQl Mr ^ asks an external piestiaft: *b k going to rain today?* Its colors brighMn the ^ gloomiest forecast; its hand iiudces the questoi fun. E^ffZile? Downpour? Anybody's gtitSi? Yoti're gdng to love it. Come ram of coite sfa. -

eiigriMikM

aramis

Shop Carolina East Mall and The Plaza 10 ajJt.-9 pjn. daily; 1 p.m.-5-JO p.m. Sunday. Free mft wrapping everyday on eveiytning.

. w

Call Us New

Theres been a lot of talk recently atwut the opening of a new bank in Eastern North Carolina. A bank especially for the people who live in this area. A bank to meet your unique needs. But, while this bank is definitely a new bank, the idea behind it isnt Another b^k was established wth these same principles in mind...over 70 years ago.

ABankThats Been Around.

That bank is The East Carolina Bank. Established in 1919, weve been building strong customer relationships for years. Vtfe know Eastern North Carolina. We know what people here want in a bank. And, with 12 branches throughout this part of the state, ECB is prepared to give you the service you deserve.

rvices Especially ForVbu.

ECB also has the special services and account packages that make banking a lot more pleasant. Things like New Age tenking for

customers over 50; The University Club for ECU students,faculty, and staff; and high interest rates on CDs. And, although ECB is over 70 years old, were always coming up with fresh, new ideas to meet your constantly changing needs.

PeopleVbu Can Depend On.

At ECB, we believe our people are your most important asset. Thats why we set such high standards for all of them, tellers and senior management alike. Everyone at ECB is comml-ted to professional excellence and to making our years of experience work for you,

At ECB, youll find intelli- SS gent people you can trust.

People who look after you and respond to your individual financial needs. People who understand what real banking is all about. But, even more importantly, at ECB, youll find people who

1 I _ _l 1 I _

.. ^ _ ^ .

QyExecane

Greenvt/leOperaffons

The

East Carolina Bank

Temporary Location In The Shops Of Arlington Village 656 Arlington Boulevard, Greenville, North Carolina (919) 355-8200

Member FDIC

-e*

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday, November 12,1989 A*7Census Bureau To Open Two Local Offices Ibateman roofing & siding, inc.

(Continued from A-1) divided into two districts Greenville East and Greenville West.

Greenville East consists of Greenville and 18 counties including Beaufort, Bertie, Currituck, Camden, Chowan, Craven, Carteret, Dare, Gates, Hertford, Hyde, Martin, Pamlico, Pasquotank, Pitt, Perquimans, Tyrrell and Washington.

Greenville West consists of 12 counties including Edgecombe, Franklin, Greene, Halifax, Johnston, Lenoir, Nash, Northampton, Vance, Wilson, Warren and Wayne.

Smith said space to house one of the local district offices has already been leased by the bureau at 509 N. Greene St. and leasing arrangements are being finalized for a second office site. He would not disclose the location of the second site until those arrangements are complete, but said that office should open in March.

Smith said the Census Bureau plans to hire more than 1,000 temporary workers locally and throughout the region to help count heads in operations which are expected to take about 10 months to complete.

We want to hire people who live in the counties to help us with the work in their own counties. That is the ideal situation, he said. If that doesnt happen, we would simply have to send people into other coun

ties to get the work done.

SmiUh said some managerial per

sonnel have already been hired and trained. He said that one district manager and five assistant managers will oversee operations at each the two local facilities once they open.

About 200 office and field workers would be needed initially to implement the first phase of the census operations which involve getting census information forms out to area residents, according to Smith.

By March, he said the Census Bureau plans to hire an additional 800 workers to implement the second phase of regional operations which mvolve compiling and recording information from completed census forms. In some cases, he said, workers may have to go back and collect forms from residents who have not responded by the April 1, 1990, deadline.

People hired to do office work for the census will do mostly clerical and data entry jobs and will receive $5.50 an hour, Smith said. He said those hired to do field work will mostly deliver and collect census information forms and will receive $6 an hour.

We estimate that the total economic impact of the census locating there would be about $1.5 million to $2 million per district office, he said from his Charlotte office. So, were looking at between $2 to $4 million dollars going into the area.

Considering the leasing of office space and the employment and training of many residents of the area over a 10-month period, I would consider the impact to be quite significant, Smith said.

He said census workers should begin hand-delivering census information forms door-to-door in the Greenville East district as early as next month since many residents in that district live in rural areas.

He said the forms could be mailed to Greenville West residents who mostly live in areas with clearly-defined street addresses.

Although the deadline for census counts is not until April 1, 1990, Smith said census officials are starting early with newspaper advertisements and other media campaigns to solicit census-takers. He said census officials anticipate some difficulty in finding workers this year.

In the past two decades, we had gone to housewives to fill the census-taking positions. But, now the average household has changed and there are many wives who work, Smith said. We simply do not have that source to draw from anymore. Its going to be a real challenge to recruit census-takers this year.

Smith said many individuals fail to return census forms or choose not to work as census-takers because they see no direct connection between the census-taking process and their own lives.

We want to stress to people the importance of the census statistics to their lives, Smith said. Its not only important for the government to know how many people there are in the country, but census statistics are used in a number of ways that directly affect peoples lives.

Our statistics are used to determine the eligibility of a city like Greenville for federal and state funding for schools, roads, health care and many other things, Smith said. Also, economic development is often determined by the number of

Smith said the managerial positions would likely last the whole 10

months of the census operations and would carry some employee benefits. Office and fieliTp^itions would carry no benefits and, in most cases, would last only the length of time needed to canvass residents in a given area which generally takes from five to 10 weeks, he said.

Smith said the census bureaus 10-month stay in Greenville should have a big impact on the areas economy.

It's Been A Short Time Since You Paesed Away, But Your . / Loving Memory la In My \ Heart To Stay.

HAPPY40TH

ANNIVERSARY

I Love You And Miss You Very Much, Robert!

Love,

Mavis

LEGG MASON

SEMINAR

Building a Portfolio with Value Stocks

What arc Value Stocks?

Long term performance of Value Stocks.

Three tenets of value investing.

Speaker:

Alan A. Mann, CFP Certified Financial Planner

Mr. Mann has 20 years experience in various financial services industries, including eight years as a practicing financial planner. He has taught financial planning courses at several major universities and has been a frequent lecturer on a variety of financial topics.

Date: November 15, 1989 Location: Ramada Inn - Greenville Time: 7:30 PM- 9:00 PM Reservations: Call Eva Moore 1-800-752-7834

ii^Mason\Ki)od Walker, inc.

MEMBOI lw YOW sroa EXCHANGE. WC MEMBE* arc

AN INVESIMENTIlADmON SINCE 1899

3605 Glenwood Avc-, Raleigh, NC 27612

people that are in an area.

Smith said that many businesses look at census statistics before deciding to locate in a certain city or countv.

Of course, economic development means more jobs for more people, he said. We hope that people realize that they are directly affected by the census and will come out and work for us and with us to make this the most accurate census ever.

Former federal employees, such as postal workers or military personnel, who want to work with the census bureau can do so without the temporary income effecting annuities they receive from the federal government, according to Smith. He

law to work for the census bureau without it effecting their annuities, he said.

The Census Bureaus office in Charlotte is one of 13 regional offices opening in the United States for the 1990 census. It services both North Carolina and South Carolina, Virginia, Tennessee, Kentucky and Washington, D.C., he said.

Free Residential Estimates Financing Availabie

830-1340

Representatives:

Sammy Adams Bob Winslow - Dan Bateman

iYOUR EYEGLASS PRESCRIPTION

What does the Federal Trade Commission say about "Eyeglass Prescriptions"

said ex-govemment workers can work wim the census up to six

months with no effect on existing benefits.

Social Security recipients, however. have not been cleared by federal

MOBILE PET GROOMING

We Come To You Complete Shop On Wheels

756-8233

Q. Con I charf* my patients on oitro loo for releasing the prescription!

A. No. The Rule makes it illegal for you to charge your patients any fee in excess of your normal exominotion fee os o charge for releasing the prescription. So if your normal examination fee is $30, you cannot odd on extro $5 or $10 for releasing the prescription.

O. When do I heee te glee out e preecriptlenT

A. The prescription most be given to your patient immediotely after you complete the eye exominotion. This means that voo must give your patient his or her presaiption before you begin your dispensing procedures (if you also dispense eyeglosses). O. Whet If my patient doesn't ash lor the prescrlptlonT Do I still hove to glvo It out to my

ST Yes The Role requires thot you prepare the prescription ond physically offer it to the patient. Of course, you cant force the potient to take it, but you most offer him or her the wriMen prescription. Simply osking your patients whether they wonuheir prescription is not sufficient. We found that many consumers hod never seen o prescription for corrective eyewear, ond thus were onowore that they could toke that piece of paper and use it to comparison shop.

0. Whet Is the penalty for violating the AuleT

A. The penalty for violating the Rule is up to $10,000 per violation.

O. Mow con I report violations of tho AoloT j

A. You con contoct us directly in Woshington. D.C. Our moiling address in Washington is: Eyeglosses TRR. Federol Trade

Commission, Room 281, Woshington, DC 20580

CLEAR-VUE OPTICIANS Eyeglasses - One Hour

' NEW OFFirp Hniio

2484 STANTON SO. GREENVILLE 752-1446 TOLL FREE 1-800-343-8583

NEW OFFICE HOURS MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9:30-7:00; SATURDAY 9:30-3:0C

The S&K suit vs. the department store suit. If it were just a matter of looks, it wouldn't matter. Both suits are beautiful.

But when it comes to price, it's no contest. Because S&K offers a handsome, wool blend suit for just $149.97 The workmanship is impeccable. Your satisfaction is guaranteed. And expert . . alterations are available.

If you bought your last suit from a department store, buy yotn next svut from S&K. You get their quality at our price. And that's the only point we want to make.

The best place in America to buy a suit.

X JFAMOUS BRANDTXM^wfaR

In The Area

{CMMnttnm\4)

AammI Meeting

Thtvflorth River United Associa-tioo hold its second annual meetlDg at d;30 p.m. Monday at Staton Hotse Fire Department, located north of Greenville.

f^atanSiooI

Grioville Utilities Conunis* ciiteliQtees were among 16 elec-^^^atuity workers from public pfliter communities across the state who recently particirated in an ad-'vanced lineman sdKwl in Kings Mountain, sponsored by Elec-trtOtiesofNorthCaroiina.

Damy Pollird, WiUie Gay, Bruce ^fayo and Jeff Clark attended the gdiooi, wM is an annual event and Smurt ol EleciriCities lineman career j^ient program.

, Electricities is a non-profit lorga^zatioo that provides technical, ladmiidstrative and professional lassisfafice to 65 municipalities facross Carolina that own and [operate electric distribution

iFatnlty Member

I Patsy Baker 0Leary of Green-Aille served as faculty member at 4the fifth annual Substance Abuse State of The Art Conference held Irecently at Atlantic Beach. She con-*ductd a workshop do 'Writing as jTherapy.

The conference was sponsored by Zfhe Eastern Retion Division of Men-^al Health/Developmental ^Msabilities Substance Abuse Ser-'tvices and the Eastern Aiea Health ^EducatioD Center. It was designed to provide substance abuse profes-^aiooals an opportuiity to explore the latest trends and the most advanced treatment techniques in the substance abuse field.

O^Leary 'teaches creative : for vPitt and Nash Communi-- 'id Pitt Oonununity

front of Farm Fresh on Greenville Boui^ard b^^raen 3:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. between Monday through Wednesday.

Guesi Speaker

Highway Commissioner Tommy Pollard M Jacksonville will speak at the Pitt County Republican Party meeting Tuesday at 6 p.m. at the Golden Corral Restaurant on Greenville Boulevard.

His topic will be Bringing R^blican Victories to the Local Level.

Sierra Club

Bob Daland will be the guest speaker at The Cypress Group cf the Sierra Club meing Monday at 8 ).m. at the First Presbyterian

p.m. a Church

Daland, presently secretary of the North Carolina Coastal Federation, wUl speak on the unique features and ecology on the Buxton Woods area. Daland is a retired university professor who has taught en-viraimentalpdicy.

For more mformation, call Darrel Easter at 756-4S72 or Bion Schulken at 355^.

Recent Trip

The Rev. Doreatha Bernard, istor of Victory Deliverence

r, 133 E. Second St. in Ayden, has just returned from Kano, Nigoia.

*Pet^ issued

J1. Th city of Greenville has issued a s Itolidt&tion permit to Alpha Omicron of .Biast Carolina University to I aise money, for the Arthritis S ^escifehPoundation.

^ ,i VootBteero from the organization |sre pofmittod to solicit donations in

REV. DOREATHA BERNARD

She taught a marriage seminar to over 500 women while there and was interviewed by Homemaker Magazine of Kano. She has conducted other seminars in Long Island, N.Y., the 6irribean Islands and Haiti.

Anniversary Pianned

The pastors anniversary will be held at Selvia Chapel Original Free Will Baptist Church Monday through Nov. 19.

The following pastors and their congregations wiU be in charge of the services: Monday, Bishop Ralph Love and Holy Trinity Church; Tuesday, Bishop J.B. Taylor and Howard Hill Free Will Baptist Church in Washington N.C.; Wednesday, the Rev. Ronnie Maxwell and Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church; Thursday, the Rev. J.L. Turner and Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church; Friday, the Rev. Andre Perry and Holly Hill Free Will Baptist Church and Sunday at 11 a.m., the Rev. Raymond McLeod and Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church in Bolivia. Dinner will follow.

Faii Revivai

A fall revival will start at Tabernacle Missionary Baptist Church, located at Calico, Monday at 7:30 i.m. The Rev. Elmer Jackson will the Westminister.

Music will be presented by the following: Monday, Chapman Chapel Traveling Choir, Vanceboro; Tuesday, Cool Spring Choir, Emul; Wed-ne^y, Burney Chapel Choir, Black Jack; Thursday, St. Peter Free Will Baptist Choir, Vanceboro, and Friday, Mount Calvary, Greenville.

Student Honored

Octavia L. Edwards has been selected as an Outstanding High School Student of America by the selection board of that organization. She is the grandchild of Dorothy Edwards of Ayden.

New President

Jan Folsom of Greenville is the new president of the North Carolina Mothers of Multiples Organization.

Other officers from Greenville installed at the annual meeting held recently in Wilmington were Teresa Kupecki, treasurer, and Kim Hopfer, newsletter editor. Others attending from the Greenville Mothers of Twins Club included Toni Walton and Lynn Lee.

For further information concerning the Greenville club, call Ms. Kupecki at 756-7195.

Haddock Chapel

Holy Communion will be held at Haddock Chapel Free WiU Baptist Church Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Eldress Hattie M. Cobb, choir, ushers and congregation of Mount Matthew True Born Church of God in Christ will be in charge.

Regular Sunday services will be held at 9:45 a.m. and 11 a.m. Dinner will be served at 2 p.m., and the Rev. James Lindsey of New Hope Church will speak Sunday at 3 p.m.

Junior Beta Club

Michael Patrick Weaver of Greenville has been selected for membership in the Junior Beta Club at Arendell Parrott Academy in Kinston. His parents are Dr. and

(SeeIN,A-9)

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Th# Dally Raflector. Grawvltla, N.C. Sunday, NovembeH^^M A9

(Continued from A-8)

Mrs. Michael D. Weaver.

The Junior Beta Club recognizes students who maintain outstanding academic achievement.

New Scholarships

Mr. and Mrs. John Milton May of Winterville have established two new scholarship endowments at N.C. State University in Raleigh.

The endowments will support eastern North Carolina students enrolling in pulp and paper science and technology.

The scholarships, established in memory of their parents, are the Hazard H. and Ada C. May Endowed Scholarship and the Erskine J. and Sue W. Brickhouse Endowed Scholarship.

The May endowment will provide approximately $1,000 with preference given to students from Pitt County and surrounding counties. The Brickhouse endowment will also provide approximately $1,000 with preference given to students from Tyrrell County and surrounding counties. Scholarship recipients will be selected on the basis of academic excellence, leadership and financial need.

UtiUties Meeting

The Greenville Utilities Commission board will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the utilities building on Fifth Street.

Included for consideration are a proposed natural gas rate decrease and acceptance of a grant offer for construction of the proposed Fire Tower Road sewer outfall line.

Clay-Pottery Class

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department along with Helen Colevins will sponsor a Christmas Clay-Pottery Class for ages 8 to 13 on Thursdays, beginning Nov. 16 and ending on Dec. 14 from 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. at the Jaycee Park Administration Building.

There will be a charge. For registration and a list of supplies needed for the class, call 8304542. Registration is limited.

GROUNDING

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concert is part of a monthly series of performances by visiting artists hosted by the college.

For more details, call 527-6223.

Dental Care

A Greenville dental office has announced plans to provide a full day of free dentistry Dec. 2 as an early Christmas gift to the community.

The office of Drs. Robert Capps and Danny Qualliotine will conduct procedures that can be completed in a single visit on a first-come, first-served basis. No appointments will be made. Hours are 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Glover, a native of Jacksonville, Fla., attended ECU on a football scholarship and graduated in 1989 with a degree in criminal justice. He interned at the probation office in Greenville.

Ms. Hampton is a native of Boone. She graduated from E(^ in May of 1989 with a degree in criminal

Association is sponsoring a Thanksgiving eve worship service Nov. 22 at 7:30 p.m. at the Farmville United Methodist Church.

Rev. Tom Tunstall will deliver the message. The churchs choir will provide the music.

justice. She recently completed four weeks of basic probation/parole of

ficer training at the North Carolina Justice Academy in Salemburg.

Parole Officers

The N.C. Deprtment of Corrections announced the addition of three new parole officers to its Greenville office.

Kimberly Faircloth was hired as a probation/parole officer I and Rodney Glover and Monica Hampton were both hired as probation/ parole officers II.

White Cane Drive

The Greenville Host Lions Club conducted its annual White Cane Drive Thursday through Saturday.

Money raised will be used by the North Carolina Lions Foundation which provides support for such things as glaucoma clinics, eye examinations, an eye bank, scholarships, white canes for blind people, eyeglasses, participation in Camp Dogwood for the visually impired, and support an eye clinic at Bowman Gray School of Medicine, drive chairman Harry Allen said.

This year approximately $630,000 is expected to be raised by North Carolina Lions Gub members.

According to President Frank Thornton, Host Lions members volunteered more than 100 man-hours to the local campaign, requesting donations at grocery and department stores.

Atlanta Workshop

Jana Gurganus and Patti Jordan recently attended a Workshop in Mammography in Atlanta.

Both Ms. Gurganus and Ms. Jordan are employed as technologists specializing in mammprphy with the Eastern Radiologists Breast Center, which is accredited by the American College of Radiolpy.

The program was dedicated to improving the proficiency of mammography technologists.

Tarboro Parade

The 29th annual Tarboro Christmas Parade will be held Nov. 25 at 11 a.m. in downtown Tarboro.

Mae Dawson, Tarboros 1989 (immunity Service Award winner, will be the grand marshal.

KIMBERLY FAIRCLOTH

Talent Program

The Gospel Starlites of Farmville will hold a talent program Nov. 25 at 7 p.m. at Reids Chapel Missionary Baptist Church in Fountain. The theme is Come Lets Show Thanks Unto God.

For more information call Louvenia Ford at 753-5525 or Minnie Edwards at 753-3941.

Ms. Faircloth is a native of Fayetteville and graduated from East Carolina University in 1986. She has been a probation/parole officer since 1987, m(Kt recently in Rocky Mount. She is a member of the American Corrections Association and has been secretary of the Northeast Region for two years.

Scout Food Drive

Pitt County Scouts will participate in a national drive this week to collect food for needy people.

Boy Scouts, Cub Scouts, Varsity Scouts and Explorers from the East Carolina Council distributed plastic food bags Saturday to Pitt County residents. They asked residents to fill the bags with canned food.

The bags will be collected Nov. 18. The council hopes to collect 10,000 cans, John Bush, council executive director,John Bush.

Hunger is a problem we can do something about by working together, Bush said.

Local residents can also carry donations of canned food to the Harris Supermarkets locations on Bells Fork Road, 10th Street, Airport Road and Ayden, or to WNCT-TV.

RODNEY GLOVER

*Diabetes Stores'

Diabetes Stories will be offered during a free program at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Gaskins-Leslie Center on the Pitt County Memorial Hospital grounds.

On a panel will be doctors, nurses and health educators, all specializing in diabetes treatment. Several patients will tell how they have adapted their lifestyles to control diabetes. For information, call 1-800-682-9692.

Pianist In Concert

Classical pianist William Nyaho will perform in a free concert at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Main Building auditorium on the Lenoir Community College campus, Kinston. The

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Monthly Session

The monthly meeting of the National Association of Retired Federal Employees will be held Wednesday at noon at the Three Steers Restraurant.

A program on trust accounts will be given by John Ackerman, BB&T trust officer. The nominating committee for next years officers will also give a report.

The meeting is open to federal retirees and their spouses.

Board Member

state Rep. Walter Jones Jr., D-Pitt, was recently appointed to the board of directors of the Rural Economic Development Center Inc. by House Speaker Joe Mavretic.

Wellness Walk

The Pitt-Greenville Wellness Council and Carolina Physicians Health Plan are sponsoring a Wellness Walk on Saturday beginning at 9 a.m. at the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce. The three-mile walk will go through the downtown district.

For registration information call Kim Edwards or Melissa Quinn at the Chamber of Commerce, 7524101.

Chapter To Meet

The Pitt County Chapter of the North Carolina Retired School Personnel will meet at the Ramada Inn Wednesday with registration beginning at 11 a.m. and lunch at noon.

In addition to the business session, members will hear a performance by Bruce Piephoff, ar-tist-in-residence at Pitt Community College. Piephoff is a poet, folks-inger and song writer.

(SeelN,A-lO)

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IDA Meeting Set

The Learning Disabilities Association of Pitt County will meet Tuesday at Saint James United Methodist Church, 200 E. Sixth St., at 7: 30 p.m.

Jane Sauve, occupational therapist, and Carol Townsend, speech language therapist, will present a program on What can the Speech and Occupational Thereapist do to help the L.D. child.

The meeting is open to any interested parent or professional. For more information, call debra Kerawalla at 756-2584.

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o The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.

Sunday, November 12.1989

Show

(Continued from A-1)

f This years event is the 14th an-I, mial farm show and is being billed as the second largest indoor event of its kind held east of the Mississippi r River.

I The show offers an opportunity for I ifarm-product vendors to display and explain new products and to share , the latest innovations in agricultural I methods with farmers and other t prospective buyers.

>; In addition to farming equipment, Swindell said vendors will also display other agricultural products jana goods at the show.

.Were expecting this to be the best show ever. We 11 have about $10 million worth of equipment and exhibits on the floor daily, Swindell

* aaid.

*: 'He said all of the major U.S. man-^iifacturers of farming equipment : -will be represented at the show and *V:endors from Canada,

- Czechoslovakia and several other

* Countries will show off their goods at : the show.

Swindell said farmers will have

* 'the opportunity to watch demonstra-:tions of how various pieces of

* iequipment work and to ask manu-

* iacturers questions about the ; equipment.

:' Last year, about $4 million worth , of equipment was sold on the floor of the show. Were exp^ting to do even

* better this time, Swindell said.

Im looking for 40,000 people to : tome through here in three days and some good deals should be made.

After the business deals are done,

. Jarmers, vendors and other spw-lators will be treated to entertain- jnent furnished daily by organizers ! the farm show. The fun starts at 2 p.m. each afternoon, according to ^ Swindell.

!: -Opening day entertainment will be Barney Odom and Flat-nose, a sto-

* jyteller and a dog that promoters : 'ay is the worlds only tree-climbing ;tanine. Odom tells the tales and ; Ilat-nose paws the trees.

On Wednesday, the crowd will be serenaded by the melodies of The .fngsboys, a gospel music group t from Nashville, Tennessee.

On Thursday, Comedian Jerry

* Clower, who has become something of a tradition at the annual event,

^^ill perform his popular comedy

* routine.

the hair palace

Relocating at 444 Grimes Street Winterville, N.C.

For appointment call

756-1717

Tuelay - Friday 9 .m. 6 p.m. Saturday 8=30 a.m. 12 p m

Randy Bailey of Atlanta puts a

In The Area

(Continued from A-9)

Youth Week Set

The city of Greenville and the Optimist Club of Greenville have proclaimed this week as Youth Appreciation Week.

Among the daily activities planned is a mock City Council session Friday to teach high school students about local government.

According to a mayoral proclamation, the purpose of Youth Appreciation Week is to recognize the achievements of young people in the home, school, church and community.

Deadline At Hand

Monday is the deadline for voter registration for the Dec. 12 bond referendum.

For information on how to register call the Pitt County Board of Elections at 830-4121.

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The Pitt County branch of the North Carolina Medical Society Auxiliary's Health Education Foundation cordially invites you to its Lights of Love tree lighting ceremony on December 1st at 7 p.m. near the hospital's visitors entrance.

Honorary lights may be purchased in memory of, or in honor of, a loved one or friend for a contribution of *5.00 or more. The honoree's name will be inscribed in a Book of Honor

located in the visitor's lobby. Make checks payable to Lights of Love and send to: P. 0. Box 8294

Greenville N.C. 27835. Please indicate if in honor of or if in rnemory of

your designated person and include address where an Lnowledgement can be sent to honoree or family members^ makmg general donation to foundatbn, make checks payable to NCMSA-HEF of Pitt County. Let Your Love Shine, Remember A Special P^rson Past donations to the Health Education Foundation have helped to support the Adventures in Health Museum, health teachirig in the schools, the purchase of health education books for the public library, project Feet First - First Time and special handicapped scouting units.

Your Name_ Address.

Person being honored or memorialized Desire septate

Acknowledgement of Light to be sent to person honored or family of deceased

Name i__

Address _

Special Events

November 18

I !

Marathon Man Lt. Hal Smndell of ECU Runnin0 26.2 miles

VS,

Dick Jones - WITN-7 Special Events Chairman for the Children's Miracle Network

Beinnmi at 9:00 AM at Stewart Parkway in Washmton and endin approximately 1:00 P.M. at Children's Hospital in Greenville. WATCH FOR THEM.

Raindate - December 2

Sponsors...

Champion Health and Htness Muffler and Brakes

Center and Bicycle Post

Dickinson

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Children's Hospital

McGlohon and Company

First Citizens Bank

Genentech

Larry*s Carpetland

Williams Dof and Hunting Supplies

Carolina Microfilm and Mailing

Coastal Olds-Toyota

Hastings Ford

Branch Bank and Trust

Cliffys Oyster Bar

Chicos Mexican Restaurant

Grant Buick, Inc.

ECU Public Safety

Fountain Powerboats, Inc.

Soci'9So[e

Auto Warehouse of Greenville

The Spa

ECU Public Safety Student Reserve

Monk^s Incorporated

Apple Nursing Services, Inc.

S/M Department of Pediatrics

In-Kind Donors Pepsi-Cola Co., Inc. Builders Bargain Center WDLX

Children^ Miracle Network Teletiioii

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21 Face Corruption Counts In Uzbekistan

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday, November 12,1989 _A*11

THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

MOSCOW A score of top Communist Party and government officials in the central Asian republic of Uzbekistan have been charjged with corruption after an investigation bv Soviet officials, Tass said ^turciay.

Among those charged was the republics former Communist leader, Inamzhon Usmankhodzhayev, who a year ago was expelled from the national partys Central Committee.

Usmankhodzhayev and three other officials had been accused by the we^y magazine Ogonydc of accepting bribes.

Tass identified 20 officials from the republics national and re^onal party organizations and local government who had been charged.

An investigation revealed that they acceptea large sums of money from their subordinates and other officials for patronage, promotion at work and assistance in solving economic and other problems, it said.

One regional party official in the

FDA Says Discontinue se Of L-Tryptophan

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The government on Saturday warned consumers to temporarily discontinue using the dietary supplement L-Tryptophan after numerous reports of a blood disorder associated with the over-the-counter

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neighboring republic of Kazakhstan also was charged, and several more investigations were continuing, Tass said.

An investigation of corruption in Uzbekistan was launched shortly after the death of Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnev in 1982.

The probe eventually led to Brezhnevs son-in-law, Yuri D. Churbanov, who was found guilty of corruption in December and sentenced to 12 years in a labor camp.

Two criminal investigators who spearheaded the probe into Uzbekistan corruption, Telman Gdlyan and Nikolai Ivanov,

parlayed their crusade into political success. Both won seats in ie Congress of Peoples Deputies parliament this year.

But the two prosecutors themselves are being investigated after allegations arose that they forced confessions from some suspects, and Ivanov publicly ac-cusk national Politburo member Yegor K. Ligachev of accepting bribes.

Read Community Capsule On The4 Expressions Page Each Wednesday Nil 75Z-6166

Ligachev has denied the allegation, and the procurators office says it has found no evidence to corroborated.

Gdlyan and Ivanov have been taken off the Uzbekistan case.

Thursday-Friday 7:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m. Saturday 10:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. November 16-18 q

quilt sale

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.he Food and Drug Administration, which issued the warning, said a joint investigation with the Centers for Disease Control has not determined a cause-and-effect association with the blood condition but affected persons in most of the cases have reported taking L-Tryptophan products before becoming ill.

Makers of L-Tryptophan say they dont believe their product bears blame for an outbreak of me rare blood disorder, eosinopnilia, unless small, disreputable companies produced contaminated batches.

Thirty-one cases of the sometimes fatal disorder have been reported in six states. There were 21 in New Mexico, four in Oregon, three in Texas and one each from Arizona, Missouri and Mississippi, and most of the people reported using L-Tryptophan.

Health officials planned to interview those affected and go door-to-door over the weekend in Santa Fe and Albuquerque to find people with comparable medical histories for an epidemiological study, said Nancy Hunter, spokeswoman for the New Mexico Health and Environment Department.

They will be getting the patients Tryptophan and then going back to the location where they purchased it and gettmg samples of the product for testing, Ms. Hunter said. ^ ^

Don Berreth, spokesman for the federal CDC in Atlanta, said he had no results of the investigation to make public Saturday. L-T^ptophan is a non-prescription amino acid, usually in tablet form, that is in wide use nationwide for for premenstrual syndrome and sleeping disorders. It is often sold in health-food stores.

^(inophilia is characterized by high counts of eosinophils, a type of white blood ceU. Symptoms may include sharp muscular

ml- - 1----- 11

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Spangler Gets Vote Of Confidence

The Associated Press

Spangler listens during the boards session in Chapel Hill

By Dennis Patterson

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHAPEL HILL - After weeks of criticism that included calls for his resignation, University of North Carolina system President C.D. Spangler received a vote of support from the UNC Board of Governors.

The board on Friday adopted the resolution of support for Spangler who has been under fire for his handling of the investigation into the North Carolina State University basketball program. The investigation by a Imrd committee resulted in a list of recommendations from Spangler, but no written report for memwrs or the public to study.

The prol^ led to the resignation of N.C. Stateibiancellor Bruce Poulton and head/coach Jim Valvanos resignation from his second job as athletic director.

Before a closed door session of the board on Friday, Spangler told members he would work to communicate better with them.

I will try to keep you better informed, ask your opinion more often and warn you earlier of problems ahead, he said.

Universities are supposed to be places of controversy civil, if possible, he said. They are places where bright people can argue with other bright people about issues. After its closed session, the 30

members of the board present at the meeting unanimously adopted the resolution of support for Spangler. Two of the three board members who had voiced dissatisfaction with Spangler did not vote.

John Jordan was absent for health reasons. William A. Johnson, left before the vote was taken to attend another meeting, but as a member emeritus, he is not eligible to vote.

The third, Walter Davis, said after the vote that he was satisifed with the resolution.

There were many things dis cussed and a satisfactory under standing was reached with the board members and the president, Davis told the Greensboro News & Record. I left there happy that we had reached some satisfactory conclusions and that the problems have been resolved.

The issues were laid out and I feel like the board is cohesive. I look forward to a good future, Davis said.

Former Republican Gov. Jim

Holshouser, a board member, said after the vote that Spangler had been careful to address systemwide problems in the North Carolina State case and not infringe on the authority of the local campuses.

By putting matters on the shoulders of the campus, ... he has taken the right approach, Holshouser said. I urge the board and I urge the staff to get on with the business of our 16 campuses and the 144,000 students (in the UNC System), and let North Carolina

State take care of those 15 basketball players.

Spangler said he was gratified by the resolution of support, since he serves at the pleasure of the board without tenure or a contract.

The support, of course, was not for everything Ive done and the way Ive done it, he said.

Asked about the private discussion of his performance, Spangler said, There was plenty of discussion, but Im not going to say what that discussion was.

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Black Enrollment Reported Rising At UNC Campuses

" , THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

' CHAPEL HILL - University of North Carolina officials say they are ' taking considerable satisfaction in the news that black enrollment ' increased 3.3 percent at the 16 UNC - institutions - growing faster than total enrollment.

- -UNC has again set an exemplary 2 record that we would hope the rest ^ of the country would follow, UNC Vice President Raymond Dawson

told the Board of Governors on Fri-f day. Total enrollment grew 2.9 per-t cwit, according to his report.

Z However, Fayetteville State Uni-iversity Ciiancellor Lloyd Hackley

said he was concerned because the

1 graduation rate gap between blacks

and whites has widened in recent years. He noted that in 1^ the

2 graduation rate among white stu-

* cfents who enrolled in 1977 was 54.9 .ftwcent. For blacks the rate was 43.7 tjercent - a difference of about 11 Ipoints.

>- Four years later, the difference *4iad grown to about 18 percentage joints. Of whites who entered in 981, 54.2 percent had graduated byu IJ988. Only 36.8 percent of blacks had ,igraduated.

We were doing a better job a few -ilears ago at getting blacks students and graduating them, Hackley ^^Id board members.

Dawson said black enrollment Reached a record 25,660 students, hile the total enrollment of 141,317 ?as also a record.

Most of the growth in black enrollment (4.2 percent) came on the five traditionally black campuses - N.C. A&T State, Winston-Salem State, Elizabeth City State, Fayetteville State and N.C. Central. But Dawson said the traditionally white campuses also recorded increases (1.8 percent).

On traditionally white campuses, however, the percentage of blacks declined slightly, from 8.3 percent to 8.25 percent.

Increasing black enrollment at UNCs predominantly white campuses has been a priority of UNC officials since the early 1970s, when a federal desegregation suit was filed against the university system.

As part of the resolution of that lawsuit, UNC officials pledged to work harder to more completely integrate the 16 universities and improve the historically black campuses.

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White enrollment on the traditionally black campuses continued to rise, totaling a record 3,348 students, or 17.29 percent of those enrolled on those campuses.

For the system as a whole, blacks make up 18.16 percent of those ^ enrolled, a slight increase from 1988./

The rise in black enrollment i> good news for all North Carol -nians, UNC President CIt. Spangler said. I am hearteneiLtnat our efforts to encourage them to continue their education is paying off.

Spangler said he expects campus officials to improve their racial diversity in the future.

The enrollment report also showed that the SAT scores of entering freshmen increased slightly from 998 in 1988 to 1001 this fall. The best possible score on the standardized exam is 1600.

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Jenkins Supporters Enjoying Mayoral Victory In Durham

By Cindy Roberts

' THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

DURHAM - The election of Durhams first black mayor proved .a bittersweet victory for his supporters, who rejoiced at the victory but lamented that it took so long.

Chester Jenkins, 51, Tuesday was swept into office on 53 percent of the vote in the highest voter turnout in a decade. He defeated retired .^bipinessman Nelson Strawbridge, ijie^.-who was backed by a new, conservative political group.

Jenkins himself was endorsed by a coalition of political groups.

* The victory was unprecedented in 3e city of more than 100,000 where ^the black population nearly equals that of whites. But it was belated Scompared to Raleigh, Chapel Hill and Charlotte, where blacks made their appearance in the top political jQfftce years ago.

<' I|esidents blamed the delay on the "^a^-old problem of racism and the .inability of the black constituency to *pfoduce a candidate who could appeal to more than just the black vote.

t While blacks acknowledged they *have made smaller political strides ,;i|r^Drham than elsewhere in the ^stke, they said Jenkins election prved the pace had picked up fdcamatically.

* **Durham is finally catching up with the major communities in the state, said the Rev. Percy High, ?pastor of Mount Vernon Baptist iCtorch. It is finally getting in step politically. Finally this town becomes a town of dignity and re-tspectability.

I High, who encouraged churchgo-;jers to vote for Jenkins, said color played a role in his support. But he *and others stressed that race was :*not the key factor.

* You know its not the color issue, because Ive voted for a lot of white people, too, said Jenkins next-door u.neighbor. Signora Harrington, 61, a retired laboratory technician. I figured he could do a good job, -because he had been on the city councilso long.

* Still, High said Jenkins will be te^ed more severely than his white forerunners.

m HEvery pitfall will be laid for him, Jevery snare, he said.

Jenkins, a GTE South official, had served as a councilman for eight years.

M(t blacks who were interviewed said Jenkins appeal lay as much in his down-to-earth image as in his skin color.

Jenkins portrayed himself as a man in touch with the common folk and who reflected its values as surely as the plastic pink flamingoes, the chain-link fences and the older model American cars that frequent yards in his middle-class neighborhood.

I believe in him. I know him as a person. Hes a hardworking, dedicated young man who believes in people, who believes in moving forward, said Lizzie Kee, a registered nurse at the Methodist Retirement Home.

Mrs. Kee, a great-grandmother who doesnt like to tell her age, has lived in Durham all her life and watched it grow from a one-horse farm to a thriving tobacco town to a city suffering homelessness and growing pains.

She also has lived across from Jenkins for the last 14 years and knew him when he was only the head of the neighborhood group.

I voted for him because I liked his views better, said Mrs. Kee, who also contributed financially to the Jenkins campaign.

Jenkins success says less about

blacks than his personal brand of leadership, she said.

It says to the nation as a whole that the best man wins, she said.

Vi^le those who know him best hailed the election as overdue, Jenkins remains for many blacks an unknown, especially among toose who have lost faith in the political process.

Who? ... He does? said Jerri Perry, 37, surprised to learn the new mayor lives in a modest split ranch just down the street from the low-income housing project she calls home.

The mother of four did not vote in Tuesdays election.

Im up for eviction, she said, explaining that her rent had nearly doubled to $500 since she took a second job managing a local restaurant.

CHESTER JENKINS

reensboro Braces

55 By Paul Nowell

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

""'gREENSBORO - Now that crs in this tobacco town have ap-red restrictions on public ciga-'e smoking, tobacco industry kers fear the vote will help heat

IJe battle against their livelihood.

^e dont feel like its going to here, said Earl daggers, a Ul)n leader at the Lorillard Inc. darette plant. The company makes "^Newport, Kent and True cigarettes, taS employs 2,300 workers in the ci-Ityjdf 200,000. Company officials and ;yp||kers helped lead the fight aainst the referendum. t ItThese people (anti-smoking pro-pooents) are going to move on to o^r cities and states, daggers ^sajd.

iiorillard vice president Alexander Sj^ars became the chief spokesman fcif the group fighting the ban. Opponents do not plan to challenge the results of the vote, Spears said.

. #he referendum also will help an-Slilmoking campaigns elsewhere, he Tsilfi.

- *1 am sure they will try to use this

^a^ political plum and a reason for

i^r communities to follow suit and

sort of thing, he said.

Jhe ordinance, the toughest in any

i^th Carolina city, requires res-

vt^rants seating 50 or more to set

at least 25 percent of their

5sj^ts for non-smokers.

*^It seems like, a painful pill to

"t I*

To All The Fine Citizens Of Greenville

I am deeply grateful for the support and confidence in my candidacy for City CounciL-District 5 that was shown on election day, November 7th.

During my term in office, 1 pledge to do my very best to make a "Greater Greenville for all of our citizens.

Thank you for your support Blanche Forbes

Maybe hell make the community and she shrugged'.

and everything around fciietter,

Doug Lassiter said he didnt put much stock in any mayor, black or white.

If you had lived all your life and could never get tax money, would you support somebody? said the 45-year-old baker, who was spending his day off sitting idly on a street comer.

Lassiter said Jenkins should make drug abuse and community youth centers a priority.

Employees were about the only blacks to be found in the citys upscale Brightleaf Square, a former tobacco warehouse transformed into a shopping mall that boasts antique shops, gourmet food stores, galleries and piped-in classical music.

JenUns election means a lot to me, said Linda Brooks, 33, who works in a nearby laundry.

But she added, I just want to know how hes going to do this.

Jenkins owes his victory to support from many whites, including outgoing Mayor Wib Gulley. But they, too, downplay the color issue.

Graham Gell, moved from South Africa to North Carolina 14 years ago and is employed as a psychologist in a sheltered workshop for the disabled, is an example.

Its good that the black community has somebody from their community running the show, Gell said, but added, He was the better candidate.

Remembering A Loved One

Jo Bell of Charlotte places a flower arrangement by the name of her brother on thfe* Mecklenburg County Vietnam Veterans Memorial after a dedication ceremony Saturda|: in Charlotte. The Memorial, styled like the Vietnam Memorial in Washington, D.C: holds the names of 104 Mecklenburg County veterans who died during the war.

Four Win Reynolds AwardI For Grassroots Service

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WINSTON-SALEM - Awards for leadership at^the grassroots level were presented Saturday to an Ocracoke woman who teaches exceptional children, two Durham men who helped rebuild a neighborhood and a Rocky Point man who cares for AIDS victims.

The winners of the Nancy Susan Reynolds Awards were Karen Love-joy of Ocracoke Island, for personal service; Leo Teachout of Rocky Point, for advocacy; and Willie I. Patterson and Dr. Lowery W. Reid of Durham for community change.

Each award is accompanied by a grant of $25,000, $20,000 of which is designated to charitable organizations chosen by the recipient, and $5,000 of which is geven to ihe recipient.

Ms. Lovejoy, 34, has been working

IN THE STATE

swallow until everything gets worked out, said David Hudgins, spokesman for the group which pushed the referendum.

Lori Faley is credited with starting the referendum after she could do nothing about shoppers smoking in the check-out line at her neighborhood supermarket.

Mrs. Faley, who has since moved to Wisconsin, did not return phone calls Friday.

She backed off from bing in the forefront after she received some threats and comments, Hudgins explained. Ive received some threats, too.

Prior to the vote, she told a local newspaper she was frustrated with trying to get businesses and restaurants to impose voluntary restrictions.

I tried that almost a year and a half ago when I went to grocery stores and asked them to (impose their own bans), she said. They just kind of looked at me funny.

I asked some restaurants, and they said, We cant enforce it because theres no ordinance, so why dont you get an ordinance, Mrs. Faley said.

So Mrs. Faley and others formed GASP - for Greensboro to Alleviate Smoking Pollution. Volunteers collected 7,300 signatures calling for the referendum.

The penalty for lighting up in a designated non-smoking area is $25 for each offense. No penalties will be imposed in the first year, however.

Charges Adjusted

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Southern Bells 1.2 million customers are getting notices with telephone bills telling them they wont have to pay for basic service lost as a result of Hurricane Hugo, spokesman Curt Peters said.

For example, someone whose local service usually costs $30 and who lost telephone service for 20 days would pay only $10. Longdistance charges and other charges are not covered by the offer.

The program is similar to one offered by Duke Power Co.

Multiple Charges

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - A Kernersville woman jailed on charges that she bilked charities and social agencies out of thousands of dollars faces 10 new charges of obtaining property by false pretenses.

Dianna Cole Reed, 31, is charged with getting a total of about $26,000 from groups, individuals and the welfare system by telling them that her 9-year-old daughter has cancer and other illnesses.

The new charges say that Mrs.

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as a special education teacher for 10 years. She taught herself Braille to work with a child suffering a degenerative eye disease and taught sign language to a deaf student in her class.

Here (in Ocracoke) youre just so, close to everything thats happening that its almost imponible to stay uninvolved, Ms. Lovejoy said.

Patterson, 53, and Reid, 76, led a campaign to change what was once a neighborhood of poor housing and unpaved streets into a robust community of resident-owned houses with tended lawns, paved streets and housing for the elderly.

Someone asked me, Well, you dont have anything up there; to save, but theyre thinking about material things and forgetting about people. This is wrong, said Rdd.

Teachout, 44, is the execufeve director of GROW, a gay and lesion support group based in Wilmington. Teachout has worked to educate Hie public about AIDS prevention and to dispell the fear of individuals with the disease.

You do get frustrated, said Teachout. You do get tired - really emotionally tired. But I get more out of working with people who have AIDS than they ever get from me.!

NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING i

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners will conduct public hearing on the proposed Comprehensive Land Use Plan on Monday, November 20,1989. All citizens are invited to attend. The hearing will be held at or after 7:30 p.m. in the 2nd Floor Auditorium of the Pitt County Office Building, 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenville, N.C. >-

For more Information, contact the Pitt County Planning ' Department at 830-6319.

Reed bilked the Ex[^riment in Self-Reliance Inc., Crisis Control Ministry Inc., the Twin City Council of the AT&T Telephone Pioneers, Christmas Clearinghouse, and several people.

Mrs. Reed has been in Forsyth County Jail since Oct. 24, with bond set at $10,000, on other charges of obtaining property by false pretenses.

Cocaine Discovered

RALEIGH (AP) - Authorities found three pounds of cocaine in a bag belonging to a prisoner being transferred to Central Prison from the Wake County jail, and officials charged the prisoner with trafficking in cocaine.

A Central Prison guard found the drugs in a sealed envelope in the bottom of a small bag that had been searched several times since the man was arrested on drug charges in April, Wake County Sheriff John Baker said.

The cocaine was found when Wake jail officials were transferring Leonard Atkinson, 25, of New York, to the state prison system to help ease crowding at the jail.

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From Hookerton. North Carolina, take S.R. 1430, go southeast approximately 2 miles. Farm is on left. ^

I DATE AND TIME: ,

Friday, November 17. 1989, 12:00 Noon-Greene County :

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A.'14 The Dlly Reflector, Qreqnvllle, N.C. Sunday, November 12,1989 ^

Pukakis Takes Long Fall Politically And Personally

By Daag Kennedy

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

)N - Almost one year from ly Gov. Michael S. Dukakis lost sidential election, his wife spitalized after drinking mb' alcdbol and his mother for fain-spells, and the stde posted an Itional $220 million in debt, iiist 15 months before, Dukakis st(OT before a cheering convention haU. in Atlanta and accepted the Deipocratic nomination, basking in the^ow of his image as the Ameri-caoimmigrant dream.

F^w American political figures

have fallen so far, so fast, without the taint of scandal to hasten tteir demise, say historians and political analysts.

Part of it is hes not a sympathetic figure, said Larry Sabato, a professor of government at the University of Virginia. I feel sympathy for him now because of his wife but people really dont feel for him. Its part of the coldness in him.

When you like a politician, youre willing to forgive transgressions. Dukakis had a lot of political capital to draw on but no emotional capital.

Now things are so bad that even Massachusetts Republicans, relent

less in their attacks on Dukakis since his electiwi loss, have expressed some sympathy.

Across the board theres a feeling thats it like a Shakespearean tragedy, said Alexander Tennant, executive director of the state Republican Party. They look whats happened to his personal and political life and its clear that its falling apart.

Dukakis political downfall began almost immediately after the election. In part because of a downturn in computer and other high-tech industries, the economic boom he called the Massachusetts Miracle had evaporated like a mirage by

Nov. 9,1988, when Dukakis reported back to work at the Statehouse. The state is facing a budget deficit of at least $720 million. In the past 18 months, Dukakis and some Democrat legislative leaders have enacted or proposed about $2 billion in taxes to plug the gap, since state law requires a balanced budget.

Dukakis was roundly denounced for neglecting his duties at home in favor of the presidential race.

He was a false front-runner and when he dropped he went into free fall, said John McLaughlin, a conservative political commentator and host of the syndicated public affairs show The McLaughlin Group.

But falling from the kind of lead he has is probably unmatched by anyone. It strikes a lot of people as odd that he seems to be oblivious to his own low political level. Most )eople know when the game is over )ut Michael Dukakis continues to strut is if hes someone very much in line as a future national candidate, McLaughlin said.

A historian who is harsly critical of former President Reagan suggested that many of Dukakis troubles stem simply from his lack of charisma.

Dukakis misfortunes reached closer to home last week, on the eve

of his his loss to George Bush one year ago. He returned home Monday night to find his wife, Kitty, asleep. V^en he woke her to tell her she had a phone call, she complained of feeling groggy and sick. She was rushed by ambulance to the hospital for what was later revealed to be a severe reaction to drinking rubbing alcohol.

Mrs. Dukakis admitted to a 26-year addiction to amphetamines during the presidential campaign. She was treated for alcoholism at a facility in Newport, R.I., earlier iis year, a problem her family blamed in part to the stress of the election.

Across U.S., Blacks Hail Political Wins

* By Larry McShane

* THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - The election of Neve York Citys first black mayor was- a sweet moment for Heyward Davenport, but 30 years in the civil rights movement has taught him to looK at the big picture. On election night 89, Davenport liked what he

S3W

The Harlem political club leader stood before a portable TV and watched David Dinkins triumph. He saw* black mayors elected for the first time in Seattle, New Haven, Conp., and Durham, N.C. He saw L. Douglas Wilder claim victory in Virginia, where he will be the nation's first elected black governor if his slim lead holds up to an expected recount.

New York is the epitome of urban America, and Virginia of the old Confederacy, said Davenport, who watched the returns at a basement par^ in Harlem. This sends a menage to all America that its OK now, weve gone beyond color barriers.

theres a sense of something new happening tonight.

There also was a sense of history Tuesday. The Rev. Percy High of Mount Vernon Baptist Church in Durham, N.C., said he felt it when pulling the lever for the victorious Chester Jenkins.

It was long overdue, said Jeidiins. Finally, this town becqmes a town of dignity and respectability. Durham is finally catching up with the other major com-muifities in the state. Raleigh, Charlotte and Chapel Hill have all elec^ black mayors in the past.

Jan Parker, who runs a shoeshine stadd in New Haven, Conn., has knoivn soon-to-be mayor John Daniels for years, as one of his customers. Parker, a resident of a pul^c housing project, believes a blaA mayor will bring a new per^)ective to running the city.

!^ll be able to go into the neighborhoods that really need him and whw the problems are, and theyll giv# him respect, said Parker. Bng from these neighborhoods Jfaake it easier for him to talk to

rSeattle, voters who put Norm in the mayors seat also expect ve results. Mary McGraw, who tJKl out for the mayor-elects vic-

S tour of several neighborhoods ^eek, said his election gives the , Am community a foot in the

C think Seattle needed a black k.;ajDr to encourage black people to achieve, said Ms. McGraw, 22, a hair^esser. Norm Rice, he kept the faith. He kept going.

For Davenport and thousands of other blacks, there was validation for their years of struggle for equality. During the early 1960s, Davenport helped lead civil rights marches through Charlotte, a time he recalled vividly while celebrating the Dinkins victory.

Despite the progress, Davenport said-, he had wondered if a day like Tuesday would ever come. New York was among the last of the nations largest cities to elect a black mayor Chicago, Los Angeles, Philadelphia, Detroit and Baltimore preceded it.

Even 10 years ago, no one could have predicted whats happened, saicT Davenport. It was beyond fathoming.

His feelings were echoed by Carl Nesfield, 63, who arrived early Tuesday night for a cafes promised victory party for Dinkins.

This is historic. A lot of people in New York didnt think theyd ever see this day. Up until a couple of years ago, I was one, said Nesfield.

The thrill of ground-breaking victory was tempered in some cases by the reality of intractable problems like AIDS, homelessness and drugs. In New Haven, departing Mayor Biagio DiLieto conceded Daniels faced a horrendous litany of woes.

I really feel good about his election. But (Daniels) inherited a lot of problems, said Anderson Curtis, 26. Its as if the administration got out wljen the ship was sinking - just like in New York City.

Durham resident Jerri Perry needed some help in identifying

mayor-elect Jenkins. She didnt vote Nov. 7; she was preoccupied with avoiding eviction from the apartment where she lives with her four childrra.

Maybe hell make the community and make everything around better, the 37-year-old Mrs. Perry said doubtfully. It hurts so bad. I hope he does do something (about housing).

Thanks A Million, Supporters!

Congratulations

Tommy!

PAID FOR BY THE DISTRICT 4" CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE TO ELECT BUDDY ZINCONE

What Kind Of People Golb QUESTION: Qiiropractors?

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Bush Gets Message

The Pally Reftector, GreenvHf. N.C. Sunday. Ijl, 969 A-5

THE ASSOaATED PRESS

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DALLAS - Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev has sent President Bush a message signaling his support fw the chanaes under way in East Germany ana expressing hope the situation will remain calm and peaceful, the White House said Saturday.

White House press secretary Marlin Fitzwater announced the message from Moscow after Bush dedicated a Texas memorial to Americans killed in the Vietnam War. Bush used the ceremony to link the sacrifice of Americas war dead to the dramatic evwits taking place in Eastern Europe.

In a statement, Fitzwater said Gorbachev sent an infomal mesuge to Bush to expess his stqjpvt for the decisions bemg taken by the new East German leadership. He underscored the importance of the changes taking place there, and ex-presi^ the hope that the situation will remain calm and peaceful.

in Malta and attained no aro-poeals. It wM mwe of a general letter.

Earlier, Bush, voicing hope of seeing the Berlin Wall down, not just with holes in it, paused on Veterans Day to dedicate a different wall: Red granite tablets engraved with the names of the 3,271 Texans who died in the Vietnam War.

1 //

\ \

Aboard Air Force One i route to Washington, Fitzwater said Bush will respond to Gorbachevs message, repeating many (rf the same things he has said, as well as offering encouragement for the continuation of political and economic relfOTiTis.

The Associated Press

Vioiiors view statue of Three Fighting Men in Washington

The Soviet message, according to the press secretary, did not mention the upcoming superpower meeting

Veterans Day Tribute Marks Addition Of 19 Names To Wall

I By Lee Byrd

I THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

VASHINGTON - Virginia Sen. John Warner led thousands of petle at jiie Vietnam Veterans Memorial Satiffday in a solemn tribute to the 58,5 Americans whose names are inscribed on its black granite and a spontaneous celebration of another waH crumbling in Berlin.

This memorial is one of incalculable majesty and mystique,

sai^ Warner in a Veterans Day cer-emeny marking the recent addition

of f9 names to t dark mirror of Americas Vietnam toll. It cwiveys the'.message that victory is ours notthe traditional military victory, butU nation approaching victoiy with itself... a nation healing.

gathering of more than 6,500 H)ple, including families of those hose names were newly inscribed, grefcted with a booming cheer Wa<ners observation that: There is apother wall. And that wall, as we speak, is crumbling down. It falls becliuse its foundation of communist suppression is being exposed to truth andjo democracy.

Bpt Warner cautioned that despite the dramatic openings between East and! West, We cannot let our euphoria erode our will to provide America with the defense that we neei.

^e must remind ourselves that (Soyiet leader Mikhail) Gorbachev hasjnot become a pacifist, he said. The Soviet Uniwi still maintains the largest army in the world, and its 4avy continues to grow.... It rema^ a potent military threat to the security of the United States.

Tie ceremony, beneath sparkling

sunshine, was moderated by Jan C. Scruggs, the Vietnam war veteran who led the long and difficult fight to build the memorial, since visited by millions of Americans who daily leave wreaths, love letters, ribbons and medals, countless flags and other remembrances on the sidewalk beneath the names.

Maria Eldredge, of Mills, Wyo., read aloud the names of the 19 men whose deaths were overlooked in years past or who have since died of wounds or disease incurred in Vietnam. Among them was her brother. Army Spec. 4 Jose Leopoldo Lujan, (rf Natrons, Wyo., who recently died at a Veterans Aclministration hospital.

The others: Army Pfc. Robert Bruce Annas, Granite Falls, N.C.; Marine Capt. John Frederick Anthony, Port Huron, Mich. ; Aif Force Maj. Michael J. Bosiljevac, Omaha, Neb.; Army Spec. 4 Robert Dennis Brown, Troy, Ohio; Army Pfc. Robert C. Cothran, Mt. Pleasant, Term.; Navy Lt. Tom Joseph Cress, Milwaukee; Marine Pfc. Charles C. Curtis Jr., Niagara Falls, N.Y.

Also: Navy Fireman Billy D. Hooper, Blue Earth, Minn.; Army Spec.4 Freddy Paul Heugel, Dearborn Heights, Mich.; Army Pfc. Philip V. MacKinney, Sprin^ield,

Greene, Mo.; Navy Seaman Itichard D. Mattscm, Fraser, Mich.; Army Spec. 4 Paul Francis Newman Jr., Pinehurst, Mass.; Army Pfc. John Nishimura, Morgan Hill, Calif.; Army Spec. 4 David Jam^ Pu^esi, Quincy, Mass.; Army Capt. William C. Strevel Jr., Atlanta; Marine Lance Cpl. Melvin E. Taylor, Paterson, N.J.; Navy Seaman Paul Isaac Vegas, Redon(lo Beach, Calif., and Army Pvt. 1 Wilbert Walton, Fayetteville, N.C.

After a bugler from the Armys 82nd Airborne played taps, hundreds of people surged to the wall to find, touch, and trace the . names most special to than. It was a ctmmum scene at the wall; there, every day is Veterans Day

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^ JIFFY LUBE of Greenville

CUSTOMER SERVICE AWARD"

For 1988-1989

ilube Ventures East, Inc., who currently operates Jiffy i Lubes In Greenville NC and Jacksonville, NC received the south East Regional Customer Service Award from Jiffy Lube International.

jlhis award is given annually to the individual franchise !who demonstrates unparalleled commitment to customer service and quality work. Lube Ventures East, Inc. was (selected from 50 franchisees representing 200 stores for itheir uncompromising dedication to the customer.

jjiffy Lube of Greenville is locally owned and is managed jby Eddie Rabil.

CONGRATULATIONS AGAIN FOR YOUR CONTINUED COMMITMENT TO EXCELLENCE!

JIFFY LUBE INTERNATIONAL, INC Baltimore, Maryland

NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING

The Pitt County Board (rf CcMTunisskxicrs will cocKkid^'a pu^ hearing on an amendment to the Secondary R6ad Nane Ordi

nance pertaining to the waiting perkxl, for road name chanoei:

' -^89,ato!

The hearing will be held on Monday, November 20, 1989, at or after 7:30 p.m. in the 2nd Floor Auditorium of the Pitt County Office Building, 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenviflc, N.C. All citizens are invited to attend.

For more information, contact tha Pitt CotnMp PlnhninB< Dapartmtot at 8

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Rise In Winter Heating Bills Projected

By Robert Burns

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Heating your home with oil or natural gas is likely to cost more this winter than last, but supplies should be adequate, industry and government officials say. ...

A one-month stretch of unusually cold weather in certain region could, however, trigger some localized shortages of natural gas to indi^tnal and other non-residential users such as schools and businesses, the officials said

in interviews. . . .u . * i

Supplies of heating oil, used mainly in the Northeast, are not in doubt, al

though prices arq expected to be at least a few cents a gallon higher than last winter.

The projected rise in heating oil prices is linked to higher prices for the petroleum from which the fuel is made. Natural gas pnces, which currently are lower than a year ago, are expected to increase as demand and local distribution companies pass along a projected small increase m their

^e^overnment estimates that retail heating oil prices wUl average about 90 cents a gallon this winter, compared with about 82 cents a gallon a year earlier. Prices usually vary across regions, depending on weather patterns

and other factors. l ^ j jj *- i

About 12 million American homes burn oil for heat, and an additional 48

million heat with natural gas.

Because gas distribution companies are getting more of their supply on the spot or non-contract, market and less from the traditional pipeline contract sykem, price trends and the reliability of supplies are getting harder

to foresee, analysts say. , ^ , r.. , n *

Paul Taylor, a vice president at Anadarko Petroleum Corp., a Houston-' based gas producer, said the number of companies forced to temporarily curtail gas shipments to their customers has been growing in recent years. ' Cutbacks were imposed in parts of California and Texas on the coldest days , two years ago, and last winter Oregon, Washington, New Mexico, Texas and California were affected, he said.

We look at that as evidence of a growing trend: On the coldest winter

days there just is not enough gas around to meet everyones demands, he said, adding that the main problem is a seasonal bottleneck in some pipelme

^^aylor noted that supply cutbacks are imposed on industrial users firet and have not yet affected residential users. Nor are they likely to this

winter, he said. , u *

In a sign that the industry itself is becoming more concerned about its capability to deliver adequate suiqilies of natural gas, marketers are starting to move away from cheaper month-to-month spot market purchases to the more dependable - yet more expensive - long-term supply contracts, said Kenneth Randolph, senior vice president and general counsel of the Natural

Gas Clearinghouse.

Theres still that possibility of running short of gas, next year or even this year, Randolph said. However, the odds weigh heavily in favor of a stable market at least fw the coming winter, unlfs the weather is exceptionally cold for an extended period in both producing and consuming stales, he sfiiu

The federal Energy InfOTmation Administration this month slightly increased its forecast for natural gas prices but says consumers shouldn t

'iSe agencys Ltest forecast says residential natural gas prices are likely to rise alwut 2 percent this winter, to an average per thousand cubic feet of $5.57, compared with $5.48 in the same period last year.

Commercial inventories of natural gas are higher now than a year ago, and despite possible pipeline bottlenecks there is little reason to expect a serious suppiypmblem, said Calvin IGlgore, director of the agency s energy

markets office.

Its a manageable situation, he said.

The American Gas Associatonf a trade group of gas distributors and pipeline companies, projects a 5.9 percent jump in residential gas pnces this winter cornered with last year, assrnnmg.the weather is neither unusually harsh nw mild.

The association said that while gas supplies shotod be adequate, transpor-. tation bottlenecks and weather uncertainties could cause pnces to move erratically. , ^

The Associated Press

Penny Collection

Bank clerk Elaine Sipe sits on a mound of bagged pennies that have been county at Key Bank in Augusta, Maine. Augusta school children collected more than 2.5 million pennies to help victims of Hurricane Hugo and the California earthquake. The bank offered its assistance in sorting and counting the money.___

Underwater Quake

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

EUREKA, Calif. - A mild underwater earthquake struck about 20 miles off the coast of Cape Mendocino on Saturday mormng, according to state officials.

No damage or injuries were reported in the quake, which hit at 11:23 a.m. and registered 4.25 on the Richter scale, according to Chuck Young, a spokesman for the state Office of Emergency Services in Sacramento.

The center of the quake was about 300 miles to the north-northwest of "the epicenter of the 7.1 quake that wracked the San Francisco Bay area last month.

Cape Mendocino, the farthermost west point on the California coastline, is in Humboldt County about 30 miles south of Eureka.

A radio station in the coastal town of Fort Bragg reported three calls from residents who felt the temblor.

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iChild Care Deal Includes Vouchers

24 HOUR SERVICE

iSam Poaxd and <Son

152-3661

400 WEST 10TH STREET GREENVILLE, N.C.

I THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - After a decade of viewing vouchers as a abomina-Ition that could cripple public education, liberal Democrat are willing :for the first time to write them into a -law in order to win new direct feder--al subsidies for child care.

- Legislation now on a fast track toward a third showdown with President Bush on child care would fallow states to issue certificates -"or vouchers to low-income work

ing parents they could use to pay ^ provider of their choice, including churches, to take care of their children.

House Democratic leaders agreed last week to sponsor an ameniiUnent accepting vouchers as part of a $0 billion expansion of federal child care efforte in 1990 in a last-ditch effort to send a bill to the White House before Congress adjournment target of Thanksgiving.

Despite fierce opposition from the administration, both the House and

Senate have apiuroved separate child care packages. While virtually identical on many provisions, the Senhte version would have permitted vouchers and the House version would not.

Bush and other conservatives support vouchers in principle but haVe adamantly opposed increasing direct federal cnild care subsidies other than a modest boost in fiUHls for the pre-school Head Start program for disadvantaged 3- and 4-year-olds.

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The Office of Alfred H. Yongue, MU

(formerly Nelson Clinic)

Announces the closing of his ^

office on

November 15,1989

due to illness of Doctor Yongue ____

Inquiries regarding medical records, accounts and continuing treatment -

Judith S. Yongue, M.D.

^ 107C Commerce Street 7 "

Greenville, N.C. 27858 l:

Phone: 355-2768

Where Does Your Pet Go When You Go On Vacation??

For Thanksgiving and Christmas dinners your pet will receive a , serving of turkey along with our usual premium pet foods. And for dessert, a dog biscuit or cat treat.

Hoffman-Haus KenneK

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Boarding, Training, Grooming, Supplies.

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***ATTENTION***

GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA Monday, November 13,1989 6:00 PM Third Floor Conference Room - Municipal Building

m)'i 'ri . lif V

i t OL/

The Greenville City Council will meet at the above time, dale and locationilo discuea/conaider the following: ir

1. Annual Sale of Surplus City Property. ^^ 31,

Uniform Rental Bide for Publld Works Department Budget OrdlnbhbdVtlMendment to the 1989-90 General.Fund Budget

Amendment to the City of Greenville Pay Plan.

Proposal for a Business Development Division - Pitt Greenvlfl^ Chamber of Commerce, the City of Greenville, and Greenvilte Utilities Commission. v; .T.

Stop Signs: ivc .m

a. On the northwest corner of the intersection of Bristol Gouit and Cedarhurat Road.

b. On tha northwest corner of the intersection of Bent Creek Drive and Cedarhurat Road. , > h<

c. On the southwest corner of the intersection of Cedar^prst Road and Baywood Lane.

Street Acceptance: "

a. Gosford Gate from the centerline of Kineton Circle, eaeie^ and southerly 1,166.98 feet around the cul-de-sac to" the centerline of Gosford Gate. m-,. n,

b. Bayley Lane from the centerline of Gosford Gate, northerly/ easterly and southerly, 235 feet, more or less, to the centerljne Gosford Gate. ^ Request to establish controlled residential parking for the Weiil & East sides of Harding Street between First Street and Thifd Street.

Surplus Parking Meters.

Appointments to Boards and Commissions.

Public Hearing Re: Rezoning 1.47 acre tract from R-9 to O&l-W located off the northern right-of-way of Greenville Boulevard, adjacent to the Norfolk Southern Railroad. (William and Miriam Moore, Owners)

Public Hearing Re: Consideration of locating the Mediation Center of Pitt County at the C.M. Epps Gym on Fifth Street. Request to establish on street parking on Fifth Street.

Resolution of Intent to close Smith Street and a portion of Watauga Avenue and schedule public hearing.

Establishing a public hearing date for the final adoption of the Thoroughfare Plan. ' *

Public Hearing Re: Request for David A. Evans, Sr. to rszono; 192.81 acre tract located south of Red Banks Road, west of ,thhl proposed Arlington Boulevard and east of Lynndaie Subdivision)' from RA-20 to R-15S, R-9S, R-6, CS and O&l. h,.,

Public Hearing Re; Rezoning request for A.J. Speight, Louis and Estalle S. Eastwood properties to razona 1.47 acre iract located off the western riight-of-way of U.S. Highway 11^'hd Highway 13 from lU to CH. * *

Public Hearing Ra: Zoning ajnendment to amend speciai'-ue' standards for motel or hotel in the MD-2 and MD-3 zoMng districts to include a 50 foot stback from all properly lines^'anci to allow access to development on any out parcel to the motel,o(j hotel only. : a:

Public Hearing Re: Zoning Ordinance amendment to "thq, Bufferyard Regulations as set forth In Section 32-92.

Public Hearing Re; Zoning Ordinance amendment to include tw'o^ (2) new Zoning Districts entitled, "Planned Unoffensive (PID).fi\(L Planned Industry (PI);" and to amend the ordinance to ineh*dei dimensional standards of the new districts. ^

Public Hearing Re: Subdivision Ordinance amendment to inclu<ie< street design and block length standards for the new Planned! Unoffensive (PID) and Planned Industry (PI) Zoning Districts. | *

Sale of Disposal Parcel 42-G-4 in South Evans CommuniW*: Development Project. j [

Reeolutlon of Intent to close Third Street between Hill T<m* Avenue and Brownies Drive and the portion of Hill Top Avenue! extending southerly from Third Street a distance of 133.9'. ;; \

Consideration by City Council to become a Certified Local/ Government Community so the City can apply for special gran(s through the NC Division of Archives and History. <

Mutual Aid Contract between the City of Greenville and Eait!

10.

11.

12.

13.

14.

15.

16.

17.

18.

19.

20.

21.

22.

23.

24.

25.

Carolina University to extend the law enforcement authority AfJ

26.

27.

28.

29.

30.

31.

campus police officers into any or all of the Municipality jurisdiction and to determine the circumstances under which th|s{ extension of authority may be granted. f

Increase in fare for wheelchair riders and Increase in elderly arvd! handicapped ID card fees to *2.00.

Adopting Supplement No. 16 to the Greenville City Code.

Bids for 1989/90 Street Resurfacing.

Relaates and/or refunds of listed taxes.

Executive Session Litigation Managers Report

I I t

I t I t I i

i' X I

The attachments are available in the City Clerk's office. The public Is Invltedi to attend. j {

f I

November 12,1989 J

East Germans Voted With Their Feet, And Berlin Wall Came Tumbling Down

By Mike Feinsilber

^ THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

------

1 First barbed wire and cinder blocks, thrown up in panic in the

* middle of the ni^t. Then concrete ^and bricks, watchtowers, machine ^ guns, a floodlit mine field and the ^ blood of those trying to cross the ^Berlin Wall, a gray symbol of the

2 Cold War.

^ Against this obstacle, which seal-division of a divided city, wer hurled eggs, tomatoes and Sm The wall absorbed curses and :5&raffiti and the ritualistic invective |:5of visiting presidents and prime ^ministers.

In 28 years, 5,000 East Germans ped over the wall and 191 people ieditrying. On May 23, 1987, the order guards carried away a ifeless body. Maybe this person Iwhose name is not known was the I! past to die.

i; East .Germans voting with their ; i^eet, as Western politicians like to !Jsay, caused the wall to be built on I Augl 13, 1961. It ended a hemor-i p-hage.

Bast Germans voting with their |ff^' finding routes around the

* iwall, leaving their homes at the rate I *of 8,333 a day in the final six days >caused the wall to be rendered

I tmeaningless in these last few days.

^ Kennedy-Wall John F. Kennedy was president

I iwhen the wall went up. He was

II Spending the weekend at Hyan-I'. |nisport, Mass. Secretary of State

. / 'i

iWall Began iWithAFew j^trands Of iBarbed Wire

By George Boultwood

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BEAULIEU, England - The building of the Berlin Wall began with a few strands of barbed wire early one Sunday. Hours later, the citizens of East Berlin became aware they were prisoners, and they began the protests that rumbled for 28 years.

On the morning of Aug. 13,1961,1 was awakened in my West Berlin home and told to go to the border. The Warsaw Pact announced sthe Cdniihunist regime of East Germany had been authorized to take measures to stop the flood of its citizens to the West. I was to find out what these measures were.

^Tttade for the Brandenburg Gate, the smbol of the city and the site of main crossing point between east and west, and saw hundreds of men ^Uipg up a barbed-wire fence. ^.Armed soldiers stood guard. Machine guns were posted in case the piwple made a massive attempt : te refch the West. .

: A. my car had British army : trcense plates, I was able to pass ; ry through the Brandenburg Gate into the eastern sector.

From there, I saw that the barbed ! wire:ixtended as far as I could see in botti directions.

"SqtKids of peoples militia

armed factory workers stood by on side streets in case of popular opposition.

, A squadron of Soviet tanks was parked in the Frederichstrasse train ^tion.

Hours later, radio and television announced that East Berliners had beerf sealed off from the devious rtiOnbpoly capitalists in the West, wlio, had been urging them to go Wert for a better life, ui decided to swing through the city and return to the West through the grossing point at Potsdamer Platz. sBefore World War II, this was the Square of Berlin, a junction of five- streets jammed with restaurants, theaters, nightclubs and cbarets. Now, only the ghostly rijdns of bombed building remained.

Dean Rusk issued a statement, Limitation on travel within Berlin is a violation of the four-power status of Berlin.

Kennedy did nothing about dismantling the wall, reasoning that such a step would provoke a con-frontatiwi with the Soviets; anyway, the East Germans would just rebuild it.

Two years later, Kennedy stood on the Western side of the wall and hurled bricks of oratory at the Communists.

A thrilled shout arose from 150,000 West Berliners when Kennedy said, in German: Ich bin ein Berliner I am a Berliner.

Every president since has called on the Communists to tear down the wall.

Ronald Reagan was there June 12, 1987. Addressing himself directly to Soviet leader Mikhailk Gorbachev, Reagan said: If you seek peace, if you seek prosperity for the Soviet Union and Eastern Europe, if you seek liberalization, come here to this gate ... open this gate ... tear down this wall.

Speeches like that, replied the East German news agency ADN, wiU not make the wall go away, but on the contrary will cause it to grow higher.

In Berlin, 13 months ago, American diplomat John C. Whitehead called the wall a gray, monstrous snake. The West German newspaper Bild called it inhumanity cast in stone, bondage poured into cement.

Confrontation Long before the wall was built, Berlin had become a focus of East-West confrontation. After the defeat of Nazi Germany in 1945, the city was divided into American, French, British and Soviet-controlled sectors. The.Western powers were assigned land and air corridors for transportation to Berlin across East Germany.

But three years later, the Soviets abruptly cut off overland access to West Berlin. To keep the city alive, the United States and its allies launched the Berlin Airlift on June 26, 1948.

By the time the Soviets halted their blockade and the airlift ended on Sept. 30, 1949, more than 277,000 planeloads of supplies - totalling about 2 million tons of food, coal and other goods - had been delivered to West Berlin.

Erich Honecker East German Communist leader Erich Honecker put the wall up 28 years ago and the wall brought Erich Honecker down last month.

None saw its swift demise. Last Aug. 13, a West German official, Ott-fried Henning, predicted the wall might come down by the end of the century.

Last January, Honecker said it would still be standing in 50 years and even in 100 years if the reason (for its existence) are not set aside. The reason for its existence?

At the time, the East German explanation was that it was needed to prevent a planned attack from the

West. On the day of its construction, the newspaper Berlin Zeitung, said, As the day dawned, the border was made safe.

In the days before its construction, the flow of East Germans to West (German became so great that it threatened to cripple the East German economy.

In the days before its symbolic destruction, the flow of East Germans had become so great that the authorities acknowledged they had to let their people go if they had any hope of keeping them home.

Shoot-To-Kill Orders Last summer, Falk Turba, 20, a border guard who himself had defected to West Germany, gave an interview. His message was that sometimes even a jack booted trooper listens to his heart.

He said the shoot-to-kill orders had been rescinded. But even before they were, only about 10 percent of the hard-core, gung-ho troops would shoot at an unarmed civilian attempting to flee.

But it was a great risk not to shoot, he said.

If you let someone escape, you go to prison. Its also very risky because you patrol in pairs, and you never know what the other guy is thinking.

On July 12, 1989, Turba told his comrades he had problems with his motorcycle and needed to take it for a test drive. He roared over a hill, coasted to the border barriers - and bounded for freedom.

I just couldnt take it anymore, he said.

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As I drove toward Potsdamer Platz, I noticed a platoon of East German soldiers commanded by a young officer. I stopped the car and, pretending ignorance, said: G^ morning lieutenant, what is going on?

As expected, he was well briefed and started a long explanation of why it was necessary to cut off the West to prevent economic sabotage by the capitalists.

Midway through his speech, he politely asked me to move my car two or three yards forward.

I had a good view through te rear-view mirror of soldiers hauling a roll of barbed wire across the street. My car was the last to pass over the Potsdamer Platz.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

EitabUshed 1882

David JuKan Whichard, Chsiman of the Boud David J. Whichard II. Editor & Co Pubbher John S. Whichard. Co PutMm

D. Jordan Whichard III, General Manager Alvin B, Taylor, Managing Editor

Mary C Schulken, Editorial Page Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction*

Crumbling

Belief Conquers Domination

Mere brick and mortar cannot block the h^an snirits quest for freedom. The symbolic tumbUng of the Berlin Wall is a testament to the strength of belief over domination. . . T.U

Today in a sense, the wall no longer exists. Physically the wall is still there, but the reason for its existence is not. East Germany officials announced Thursday that it will aUow its people full freedom of

travel to the West.

It is too soon to determine how the new policy will function. After all, a lot of bureaucratic habits built up over several decades will have to be changed. Nevertheless, if the East German government implements what it has announced, its citizens will be able to obtain visas and go to West Germany or

anywhere else. u *

The Berlin wall was built 28 years ago by the East German government. Its purpose was not to keep out invaders, but to keep in its own people.

Germany was divided after World War II by the victorious allies. The eastern part became Comniu-nist while West Germany developed as a capitalist

nation. i. u ^.u

The Wall almost three decades ago foretold the

collapse of Communism. If East Germany had been a workers paradise there would have been no need for the Wall. East Germans would have been contented to stay there.

There has been discontent ever since along with some spectacular escapes from East Berlin under and over the Wall. In the eyes of the western world, the structure stood as a stark symbol of repression and an obstruction to freedom.

The Wall was all that, as recent events have proven. East Germans have rushed to the West at every opportunity.

Now the East German government has come to recognize that things must change at home. A monumental result is the freedom of East Germans to travel. That is an awesome change in policy so overwhelming it is difficult to comprehend.

It means, though, that the stark and ugly Berlin Wall is obsolete. It is no longer there to keep in East Germans and thus it has no use at all. Already news photos show citizens chipping away at it with hammers. The bulldozers may not go to work tomorrow, but if the new East Germany policy holds, the Wall

will come down.

Relatives and neighbors who have been apart tor nearly three decades will be reunited. One of the saddest legacies of post World War II Europe has ended with one of the happiest events of the 1980s. A new, more freer of life for East and West Berliners

has begun.

Perception

Things Are Not As They Seem

strange Lights, Mysterious Bloodstains

Last weeks column on ghost stories brought reminders from acquaintances about the numerous ghost stories of eastern North Carolina.

Who can failed to be enthralled about the Ghost of Maco Station?

John Harden tells of it in his book Tar Heel Ghosts (University of North Carolina Press.)

Alvin Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

Maco is a point on the old Atlantic Coast Line Railroad, 14 miles west of Wilmington on the Wilm-ington-Florence-Augusta line.

Maco Station became

famous because of the ghost light which has its origins in 1867 with a railroadman named Joe Baldwin.

He was a conductor on a wood-burning engine train. Baldwin was riding on a rear coach when he realized the car had come uncoupled. With another train behind Joe Baldwins concern was that it would hit the car with undetermined consequences. On the rear platform he frantically waved a signal lantern. The train kept coming and Baldwin continued to signal. It crashed into the coach, however, despite his signals. Baldwin was decapitated by the impact. The light was said to have been ttirown free and continued to bum until it was retrieved.

A short time later a mysterious light began appearing on the tracks in the area of Maco Station. Of course the story of Joe Baldwin was recalled and the light connected with his tragic death. It is said he

was searching for his (ost head with the lantern. ;

Theres more to the story in Hardens book. Why not read it?

Anyway it proves opce again if theres anything mysterious in eastehi North Carolina a ghost story will be developed to embrace |t.

In Greenville ;of yesteryear there w?re stories of strange ligjhts connected with long hgo deaths. Strange noise, even if imagined, could bmg forth a story of somepne murdered. *

There was a story of stain in the concrete in fi^ont of the Pitt County Cqurt House. It was supposed to be the blood of a prisoner who escaped from jailprs and was shot down. !

According to that legepd, the prisoner broke free from deputies in l^he upstairs courtroom and ran outside. The officers caught up with him and shot him;. It was said that the bipod stains could never be washed away. i

True? Who knows. The discoloration was there. Perhaps it was rust, but then that wouldnt mak a good story, would it? '

In state government, things are often not as they appear. It seems Gov. Jim Martins administration is no exception to this rule.

Martins research office gathered information during the 1988 gubernatorial election on then Lt. Gov. Robert B. Jordan. This information included Jordans views on issues, his record in the N.C. Senate and some choice political comments about the findings.

Jordan just happened to be Martins opponent in a race for re-election. Martin maintains that research was a proper use of state resources. Sorry, governor. That was the taxpayers money you used to find out about your opponent. No matter how hard you try, that position just wont flush. Its not appropriate to ask citizens to fund campaign research.

The controversy has prompted State Auditor Ed Renfrew to ask for the documents from the governors research office to determine if an audit is warranted. Those documents deserve careful scrutiny and the questions raised by the issue merit

discussion. .

The governors view of how his personal staff is assigned duties is broad indeed. The question of propriety, however, has a very narrow answer. The governors research staff is provided by the taxpayers to help him make sound decisions on matters of public interest. It is not there to help him get reelected.

Gov. Martin of all people should know the difference. He has been a champion of efficiency in government and yet here his constituents have a questionable use of his personal staff whose salaries they pay.

North Carolina tax dollars are scarce enough and what money there is should be spent on better government, not on politics.

The taxpayers deserve better, governor.Public Forum

^Vam*a*^year-old student at East Clarolina University. I attended ECU in 1981 for a year, then served four yeare in the U.S, Army. After my tour of duty, I returned to GrwnviUe to continue my education, mainly because of tie benefits both schwl and city offered. I have my residence in this city, pay tax m this cdy, support businesses in this city. I resent a rwent letterwnter s referring to me and other students at E(^ as \dsitors.

We are a large, vital, and active part of this commumty. biu we are also college students who are in some of the pnme ywrs of our lives. 1 dont know how college life was in the times of the mayor and city council, but college students today tend to want to have a

^^yone'who thinks that college should be four years of only studying and being in the library on weekends must want students to have as much personality and common sense as the desk I am writing on. True, college life does consist of studying and t^ts, but there is so much more that happens to students outside of class that

1?____ MM ^MM^ y]yviit4/\iirvi v\*iv*ftrin0 U/ltll

As consumers, we need to be aware of our legal rights concerning i credit cards and we need to start exercising our rights. We need not to intimidated by store owners or clerks threatening to not accept; our checks because we refuse to submit a credit card number. ; MasterCard and Visa have toll free numbers you can call to veri-

fy their rights and yours concerning your cards. .

If you are as upset about this practice as I am, let s all stand, together on this issue and make some changes. Consumers, know; your rights and act on them.

Michele Gentile Greenville

UICIC iO OV tliWV** V* .r-. U f * J

helps shape lives, such as going downtown, partying with fnends an^iiabletohavea^^^

Granted, if anyone, student or not, breaks the law, they should be arrested. But lets limit these arrests to the criminals and not

rest innocent bystanders. The vast majority of students at ECU want just that - a chance to have a good time, no laws broken, no riot gear and no prison buses. The leaders of this city should realize that trying to stop us students from partying is a futile effort, so why not try working on compromising solutions rather than creating more problems?

Michael G. Myers Greenville

To the editor: . . >

Your editorial on Wednesday, Nov. 8 concerning Vice President * Quayle was in very poor taste. The last line was perhaps revealing as to why the readers of this left-wing liberal newspaper must be' subjected to these kind of stories. You said the thought of (i^yle' being around for a long time was ...sobenng. Was this an admis-1 Sion that the people responsible for this type of sloppy, irresponsi- ^ ble journalism were, at the time of its production, less than sober? , Iam not one of those who shudders at the thought of Dan Quayle! as our vice president, nor does the chance (and its a good one) that he may one day be our President cause me to shudder. The man is v qualified for the position he presently holds, and the continuous.IlCU lUl UlC pwlwvrii ..V, j -------

Stale attempts by the hberal media to portray him as anything less, serve to further indict themselves as biased and incompetent. ;

Totheeditor: , ^

On the Friday, Oct. 29,1989 program of Good Morning Amenca the consumer editor spoke on the protection of your major credit cards, and, more importany, your credit wrd numbers.

Most stores today now require a valid dnvers license and major

direct violation of your privacy. It is your legal nght to protect your credit card numbere and to not give these numbers out other than to make a credit card purchase.

esently there are a few battles being won here and there by liberal politicians. But every four years the true voice of our coun-. try speaks and speaks clearly, and the war is won by someone! capable to lead this nation. Unfortunately, as the vast majonty of people in our country continue to make it abundantly clear whatj values they really hold dear, the deceptive, litoral media relent-, lessly tries to portray America as a nation which, as a majority,.

has moved to the left. It simply isnt so. ....

Gentlemen and ladies of the media, I suggest that sobnety is an^ excellent alternative to your present condition.

Mike Walston Winterville

Something to say? Let us know by writing Public Forum, The: Daily Reector, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Letters, should consist of 300 words or less and should deal with public', issues. Longer letters will be cut. Please include signatures, ad-\ dresses and phone numbers on all letters.

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WASHINGTON - In my minds eye, I saw Michael Deaver. The former White House aide, now somewhat disgraced, remains one of the most underappreciated men in this town. I imagined Deaver watching President Bushs most recent press conference. I thought I heard the sound of a hand slapping a forehead.

Richard

Cohen

if a iXint D|urt i to mer lers

One of Denvers rules was to use television to have the President speak directly to the American people. Even at news conferences, the press was used as a prop mere extras in a Deaver production starring Ronald Reagan. Reporters might ask the questions, but the answers were delivered right to the camera. Whatever one might think of Deaver (or of Reagan), it worked. Washington, that

Venuss-flytrap of a city, never captured Nancys Ronnie. ,

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c: Bush, however, spoke directly and, at times, exclusively, to the ; : White House press corps. This was a nationally televised press con-n ference. But at certain times the President seemed to forget that the American people were watching. Incredibly, he pleaded with the press for help in enacting his legislative program. Join me in urging, calling out for congressional action, he said. And moments later, he added, Please join me in a crusade for the peoples will to be expressed....

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The subject of the last plea was for a cut in the capital-gains tax, hardly a populist issue. But it happens to be the one area in which this President has shown some passion. Whether Bush is right in thinking that such a tax cut would energize the economy is, for the moment, besides the point. It remains a proposal that would mostly benefit the rich - people who own stocks, bonds and real estate. For most Americans even for those who own stocks capital gjtin.; is hardly a major concern. The press is not likely to enlist in

thiscrusade. . j *

Nor is the press likely to enlist on the side of the President in other areas. Its pose is studied neutrality, a religiously held agnosticism in which voyeurism takes the place of commitment Bush knows that, of course, and so his plea was nothing short of weird even pathetic. Here was a President pleading with the press becaiBe he could not get his way with Congress. In terms of peculiarity, only his choosing of Dan Quayle as his running mate com-

Maybe worse. Bush began the press conference with a prepared statement: a list of his initiatives that have not been enacted. He blamed Congress for this situation, but whoever the culprit, the President larevided us with a reminder of how little he has accomplished and how he has switched from theme to theme: ethics, education, drugs, the environment and child care. He listed them all inadvertently recapitulating his failures. From Denvers office in Alexandria, I thought I could hear someone yelling No!, no!

In substance. Bushs plea was siUy. More importantly, it was confusing. Some of Bushs appeal is that he is a welcome contrast to 12 years of Jimmy Carter and Ronald Reagan - two Presidents who didnt have the sUghtest idea of how Washington works. Now, here comes Bush, the ultimate insider, to concede he doesnt know either. What Bush lacked in vision, he was supposed to make up in expertise. Now he seems to have neither.

Bush flatters journalists whom he seems to both like and respect. We mostly reciprocate. Its bracing to see a President who knows his facts (even the Chinese term for old friend: lao peng) and who is not afraid to engage in a dialogue with the press. But Bushs performance, while in some ways admirable, was dated. He is a

newspaper President in a television age.

Unfortunately, television has become the indispensable tool of the contemporary presidency. Americans are viewers before they are voters and sometimes they cannot distinguish between what they see on television and what you might call reality. The reality of Reagan for instance, was that he cut programs for the elderly. On television however, Reagan visited senior citizens centers. It did not matter to him, nor as it turned out to the electorate that the picture contradicted reahty. As Deaver predicted, the image

prevailed. , t

George Bush, for aU his posturing as a Texan, is a creature of

Washington - nearly a lifetime spent here in public service. Maybe for that reason, maybe because he found Reagans media-uber-aUes mentality repugnant, he seems to eschew television. He mostly limits his televised press conferences to daytime, and relishes a dialogue with those, like him, for whom government is not a bore. This is hardly a character flaw, but it can be politically perilous.

A President who muddles his message and fails to build a constituency outside of Washington is soon going to be in trouble. Just ask Jimmy Carter. Better yet, ask Mike Deaver.

The Bill For A Decade Of Opportunism

WASHINGTON - Time crawls when you are not having any fun at all, so for Democrats it must seem a century rather than a mere d^ade since Ted Kennedy launched his first and last presidential campaign (Nov. 7,1979). Ten ^rs to the day later. Democrats had fun m New York

City, New Jersey and Virginia.

On any given Election Day, the party toat d^ best talks about national trends and the other

party says, plaintively, All politics are local. In the aftermath of Tuesdays results. Republicans are sounding plaintive, although

they have a small slice of a point.

The fact that New York will have yet another Democratic mayor is not momentous news, even if he is black. Virginias new Democratic governor, who is black, will replace a popular Democrat who in turn replaced a popular Democrat. In New Jersey, people are probably more intensely interested in the issue of auto-insurance

GeorgeWUI

Rolling Stone (March, 1980). There he said of the Courts 1973 decision: I happen to think it was right. He happened to think that saying so would help him politically. It did not then, but it may now. So look for yet another U-tum, like the one he took in late summer 1980 to get from pandering to Rolling Stone readers to running with Reagan.

rates than anything else. .

Still, the Republican Party is suffenng a

opposed. Democrats are for abortion as a fundamental constitutional right. The last three Republican platforms have called not merely for overturning the 1973 Supreme Court ruling - not merely for restoring the abortion issue to the political arena but for a constitutional amendment to outlaw abortion. Probably 80 percent of tiie electorate oppo^ the Republican view.

Coulters campaign collapsed early when he was unprepared to comment intelligently on last

The Republican Party prospered in the 1980s ^because it was accorded sometimes grudgingly the respect that comes to institutions that have moral gravity. It had a seriousness that seemed admirable even to many people who were skeptical about its wisdom. Now, as the party begins the entertaining spectacle of wriggling off the hook on which it has impaled itself, it is in danger of sounding simply silly.

severe case of hamhandedness, beginning with its Maximum Leader. In September in New Jersey, President Bush said the gubematonal election there was a referendum of the national partys values. The Republican candidate, Jim Courter, caught the spirit: If you liked Michael Dukakis, youll love Jim Florio. Florio beat Courter with 61 percent of the vote.

Republicans had won five victories in New Jersey in the 1980s - Reagan carried it twice. Bush once, and Tom Keane twice won the governorship. How important was the abortion issue there and in Virginia?

There is ample evidence that most Amencans spend most waxing hours thinking about sex. But abortion? Most voters will not pull the voting lever for or against a candidate solely because of his position oh that issue. But it can change the way voters think about an entire party. It may make the Republican Party look frivolous and cynical.

Abortion is one of the relatively few issues on which the parties are explicit and diametrically

summers Supreme Court ruling that e^nded states powers to regulate abortions. Then he

waffled about his previous anti-abortion views, saying he still held them but would not let his

convictions influence public policy. The Republican gubernatorial candidate in Virginia, Marshall Coleman, might have won in a walk instead of losing narrowly to Douglas Wilder had he not been so strongly anti-abortion.

Today the President, hero of last months successful struggle to prevent public aid from reaching impoverished victims of rape and incest, sounds somehow softer. The day after the election, he said he would never, ever, change his position. But what is it this week? I just come down more on the side of the life. Wriggle, wriggle.

So from coast to coast. Republicans are tinkering with what they smilingly call their convictions. They are seeking graceful, or at any rate the least disgraceful, ways to say, Er...um...well...on-the-other-hand, that stuff we

We who opposed the 1973 ruling when we read it rather than when we read polls about it have always seen the synthetic nature of much Republican opp^ition to it. Now everyone shall see the insincerity as the political bill comes due for a decade of opportunism.

said about abortion being the murder of pre-

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bom babies? We never meant it. That will the first truthful thing many of them have said on the subject for years. This party-wide exercise in, shall we say, clarification will require presidential leadership.

More and more Republicans are going to say, Murder? No, actually we meant mistake. And; Outlaw abortion? Where did that cockamamie idea come from? More and more voters will say, Be serious. No, come to think about, dont. We like you better the way you are.

This decade dawned with candidate Bush unburdening himself on the subject in the pages of

<c) 1989, Washington Post Writers Group

Laughter From The Pen...

A Look At The World From The Cartoonists Corner

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Soldiers Sent To Kishinev ; Brawl Leaves 129 Injured

By Mark J. Porubcansky

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MOSCOW - The Kremlin sent planeloads of soldiers to the Moldavian capital on Saturday after a brawl between police and deaaonstrators injured 129, activists said. The government banned ralli^ and r^tricted alcohol sales.

Ion Hadyrka, a Soviet parliamentarian and the leader of the Peo^*^ Frwit movement, went on televffiidii to'cancel a rally the organization had planned for Sunday in the center of Kishinev, the capital.

We dont want any new casu-alties, Peoples Front spokeswoman Natasha Pascal said in a telephone interview from Kishinev.

Officials of the Peoples Front, formed last year to press for the rights of ethnic Moldavians, said officials announced on TV that 11 planeloads of soldiers had been brought to Kishinev to ensure order and that armored personnel carriers were on the outskirts of the city.

Some students were cleared out of their dormitories to make room for soldiers, said Yuri Rozhgo, a Peoples Front official.

Vladimir Solonar, an official of the opposing Yedinstvo organization, which was founded to protect the rights of Russians, Ukrainians and Mother minorities in the republic of 4.2 :million, said despite the arrival of troops there was .not an unusual number of police of soldiers on the "streets. "

Tass, the official Soviet news agency, said the Cuncil of Ministers, or Cabinet, of Moldavia and the -Presidium of the Supreme Soviet, the republics highest executive body, issued an emergency decree to ensure order and public safety.

The decree banned rallies and marches until further notice, restricted the entry of vehicles into Kishinev, the sale of alcohol, the presence of minors in public after 8 p.m., and the use of radio transmitters and public address systems. The government appealed for calm.

Trouble in Kishinev began Nov. 7, the day marking the 1917 Bolshevik revolution that brought Communists to power. Protesters blocked the military part of the traditional parade, and Peoples Front spokesmen said police beat many would-be protesters.

On Friday night, several thousand people gathered outside the Interior Ministry headquarters downtown demanding the release of about 20 people arrested Nov. 7. The crowd threw stones and gasoline bombs at police, who responded with truncheons and water cannons. Police finally used tear gas and fired into the air to break up the crowd.

Tass said 129 people were injured in the melee; 83 police and 46 protesters.

Vatican Conference On AIDS Wont Condone Condom Use

By Stephen R. Wilson

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

VATICAN CITY - The first Vatican conference on AIDS will examine ways to prevent the disease by promoting changes in moral and sexual behavior and not by condoning the use of condoms, officiailsaid Saturday.

To provide or advise condoms, condom, after cqpdom, by states wherever they are is a hypocritical aqt, said^rchbish-op Fiorenzo Angelini,^e chief organizer of the conference, whidi begins Monday. 4

It is a disloyal act, he added. It is an uneducated act. And it does not serve as an obstacle to the disease but allows it to develop more than one can imagine.

The Vatican has made it clear in the past that it disapproves of the use of condoms as a means of slowing the spread of the deadly disease, which can be contracted through sexual acts. But Angelinis comments were among the strongest public assertions to date on the issue by a Vatican official.

Angelini, president of the Pontifical Council for Pastoral Assistance to Health Care

Workers, spoke at a news conference presenting the three-day international cwigress titled, To Live: Why?

More than 1,000 delegates from 85 countries, including some of the worlds foremost experts on AIDS, are scheduled to attend.

Angelini, who called AIDS a scourge of humanity, said talking about condoms is to trivialize the problem. It is not possible to treat such traumatic, tragic things in such a way.

In an apparent reference to condom manufacturers and advertisers, he warned of reaUy dirty speculators who profit and

benefit from the tragedy.

The use of condoms in fighting AIDS has been a delicate issue for the Roman Catholic Church, which opposes all forms of artificial birth control.

On Thursday, U.S. bishops dropped earlier conditional support for condom education in schools and urged that AIDS prevention instead emphasize chastity.

Bonifacio Honings, a moral theology professor at the Lateran Pontifica University who joined Angelini at the news conference, rejected a suggestion that using condoms could be considered a

lesser evil than infecting ones partner with AIDS by not using s them.

You cant reduce an evil by another evil, he said. It doesnt apply.

Angelini and Honings said prevention of AIDS must start with a change in moral and sex-

ual behavior. Many AIDS victims are intravenous drug users and

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homosexuals, and the officials* reaffirmed the churchs condemnation of homosexual activity.

The solution is not in a clean syringe or in a condom, Honings said.

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There is no major damage. It was a fairly small fire, the spokeswoman said.

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REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Sunday, November 12,1989

Sports

High School Sports Business Notes Stock Listings

2nd-HaIf Surge Keys ECU Past Temple, 31-24

Hunters Variety Of Scores Helps Bucs Gain Fifth Win

By Woody Peek

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

East Carolina quarterback Travis Hunter hit for the cycle Saturday against Temple, running for one score, passing for two others while also catching a touchdown.

His versatility helped lead the Pirates to a 31-24 win over stubborn Temple in Ficklen Stadium.

Hunter completed eight of 10 second half passes for two touchdowns, adding another on the ground to lead East Carolina to a 31-24 win over stubborn Temple Saturday in Ficklen Stadium.

The win assured the Pirates, now 5-3-1, of no worse than a break-even season and the first non-losing season since 1983.

Hunter, who struggled in the first half, was on the receiving end of a halfback pass from Cedric Van Buren in ECUs only first half score.

Temple never gave up, struggling back from a 31-10 deficit to pull within striking distance in the final quarter.

Temple played hard on every single play of the game, Pirate coach Bill Lewis said, down to the final gun.

The Owls, held to just 90 yards through the air in the first three quarters, went to the air almost exclusively in the final period to get back into the game, mostly against the ECU reserves. The Owls completed 13 of 24 fourth period passes

or a total of 215 yards and two touchdowns. All but 49 of those yards

came after ECU built up its 31-10 lead.

We played sluggish in the first half, wide receiver Walter Wilson said. The coaches let us know at halftime that they didnt expect that from us.

Its a matter of going out and making things happen, turning up the intensity, Lewis said of the second halfs play. Its the same plays, the same formations. Its just a matter of the players going out and making the plays.

Hunter completed just two of 10 first half passing attempts and eventually gave way to sophomore back-up Jeff Blake. But he more than made up for it with his second half performance.

Both teams had good field position early, but Temple struck first on its third possession, moving 44 yards on nine plays for the games first score.

Sam Jenkins finally cracked over left tackle for the final four yards and Bob Wright kicked the PAT with 4:55 left in the quarter, giving the Owls a 7-0 lead.

East Carolina came back quickly, scoring just 2:17 later. Hunter hit tight end Luke Fisher for a 27-yard gain after Junior Robinsons kickoff return brought the ball to midfield.

On third and four from the five. Hunter pitched the ball to Van Buren, who then threw back to Hunter, all alone on the left side for the touchdown. Rob Imperato, who was perfect on his PAT kicks, tied it at 7-7.

Neither team had a viable threat the rest of the half.

(SeeECU,B-10)

& ' f

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East Carolina fullback Michael Rhett draws a pile of Temple defenders for a short ride Saturday

The Daily Reflector/Shannon WolfeTerps Tie Penn State

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BALTIMORE Maryland acted like winners. Thirteenth-ranked Penn State fpltUke losers.

iljp^game ended in a i3'U^.tie Saturday, ending JVIaryland-igame losing streak to the Nittany Lions.

I feel as good about this game as any game (Ive coached), Maryland coach Joe Krivak said. Its been so long and weve been so close for so many years.

The Terrapins had lost to Penn State 24 times in 28 years, but four of their previous five losses had been by five points or less.

So, when the Terps were faced with a fourth-and-5 situation at the Penn State 9-yard line, Krivak had already made up his mind.

Krivak elected to let Dan DeAr-mas kick a 26-yard field goal, his second of the game, with 58 seconds to play, and settle for the tie.

I had made up my mind that if we had the ball in close wed try for the win but would kick the field goal and take the tie if it came down to it, Krivak said. I wasnt going to give it (the game) away, and Id do the same thing over again. We worked too hard and the guys gave too much not to come up with a tie. The tie gave Maryland a 3-6-1 reocrd, but it left the Nittany Lions, 6-2-1, feeling awful.

This is a loss for us, Penn State senior linebacker Brian Chizmar said. A sick loss. It shouldnt have come down to a field goal.

The Nittany Lions had one last possession, and moved the ball to teh Maryland 48, but the game ended with a Tom Bill pass into the end zone falling incomplete.

The tie left Penn State coach Joe Paterno at a loss.

I dont know what to feel, Paterno said. I didnt know what to tell the team. A tie is a loss for us. A tie for them seems to be a win.

After Maryland tied the score at 10 on a 28-yard field goal by DeArmas with 12:34 left in the game and the twb teams exchanged punts, Penn State drove 58 yards in three plays to the Maryland 6-yard line.

However, the drive stalled as three running plays lost a yard, and the Nittany Lions settled for a 24-yard field by Ray Tarasi with 5:08 to play and a 13-10 lead, setting the stage for Marylands game-tying drive.

The Nitteny Lions took their first lead at 10-7 when Leroy Thompson scored on a 7-yard run with 10:30 left in the third quarter. The touchdown capped a drive in which Penn State moved 80 yards in 11 plays, taking it inside the Maryland 20 for the fourth time in the game.

Maryland took a 7-0 lead with 2:48 left in file first half when Neil 0E)onnell threw a 6-yard touchdown pass to Mike Anderson. The Terps drove 48 yards in 8 plays for the

(See TERPS, B-4)

use Holds Off Heels

Gamecocks Earn A 27-20 Victory

The Associated Press

liNCs Eric Blount looks for running rooni as USCs Keith McDonald (35) closes in

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHAPEL HILL - South Carolina scored from almost every angle, but NorUi Carolina coach Mack Brown was only worried about the angle of an official after his team suffered its , ninth straight loss Saturday.

The Gamecocks scored on two blocked punts, a field goal, a touchdown run and an interception return in its 27-20 victory over the Tar Heels.

We seem to be a blue-collar football team right now, said South Carolina coach Sparky Woods. It takes an effort from everyone for us to win.

Harold Green raced 19 yards for a touchown and Scott Windsor returned an interception for another score a minute later in the two key fourth-quarter plays that rallied the Gamecocks to victory.

The win assured the Gamecocks (6-3-1) of their third consecutive winning season for the first time

since the early 1930s. North Carolina fell to 1-9.

The Tar Heels led at halftime for the first time since their season-opening victory over VMI and took a 13-12 lead into the fourth quarter. But from there the contest turned around.

South Carolina gained a first down early in the fourth quarter when on a third and five play from the UNC 45, a controversial interference penalty was called on the Tar Heels. The call was made by the side judge standing about 30 yards from the play.

I didnt know what (the call) was, said Torin Dorn, the defender on the play. I thought they had called a holding penalty (in another area of the field).

He stopped in front of me and I tried to avoid him, Dorn said. Looking back on it, I dont think it was pass interference. The guy stopp^ and I avoided him.

Brown was infuriated by the call and was flagged for an unsport-

(See HEELS, B-2)

Devils Outgutt Wolfpack In A High-Scoring Affair

By Tom Foreman Jr.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

DURHAM - Shane Montgomery threw everything he had into North Carolina States game with Duke. While he came up with some re-cord-setting numbers, the Blue Devils had the statistic that mattered most - a 35-26 victory over the 22nd-ranked Wolfpack.

Montgomery attempted an NCAA record 73 passes, breaking the mark of 71 set by Sandy Schwabe of Northwestern in 1982. Montgomery completed 37 for 535 yards, a

touchdown and had five interceptions.

But his counterpart, Dukes Dave Brown, threw four touchdown passes for the second straight week and helped Clarkston Hines set an NCAA career record for touchdown catches, 35.

Asked where the records stood in his list of priorities after the loss, Montgomery replied, Really, last.

Id rather throw for 100 yards and win than throw for 300, 400 and lose, he said. I dont really try to think about it now. Im just going to try to get the offense back in gear

and help us be more consistent next week.

As Montgomerys career is winding down in his senior year. Browns is just beginning. A sophomore starting just his second game after an injury to starter Billy Ray, Brown hit Hines on a 35-yard scoring play with 13:12 left in the first half. That came two plays after the Duke defense came up with one of its in-terceptions against Montgomery.

Browns 16-yard touchdown pass to Hines two minutes before the half gave Hines 35 career scoring cat-

(See DUKE, B-4)

It Was A Record-Setting Day

The Associated Press

Darryl Clements hauls in a pass against Jesse Campbell

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

DURHAM - One dozen records were either tied or broken in Dukes 35-26 victory Saturday over No. 22 North Carolina State, most of which affected either Blue Devil wide receiver Clarkston Hines or Wolfpack quarterback Shane Montgomery.

Hines set the NCAA career record for touchdown catches. His two receptions from quarterback Dave Brown gave him 35, one more than the previous record set

by Houstons Elmo Wright from 1968-70.

Hines also set an Atlantic Coast Conference record for touchdown catches on Saturday. He now has 14, breaking the mark of 13 which was set by Dukes Chris Castor in 1982. The senior got within 13 yards of going over the 1,000-yard mark in receiving for the third straight season, which would make him the only player to do so.

With the finale at North Carolina next weekend, Hines has 1,007 yards in receptions.

Tailback Randy Cuthbert rushed 37 times for 151 yards, topping the 100-ard mark for the fifth straight week and becoming, the first Blue Devils tailback to run up such a streak.

Montgomery, a senior, set an NCAA record for passing attempts in a game with 73. He broke the mark of 71 set by Northwesterns Sandy Schwabe in a 1982 game against Michigan. The 73 attempts also broke an ACC record of 65, set by Wake

(See RECORDS, B-2)

Th Patty Reflector, Grgenville, N.C._Sunday, November 12.1989

u<^ Show Wares

By Mike Grizzard THE DAILY REFLECTOR

East Carolina fans savoring a 31-34 football win over Temple Satur

day tmoon got a preview of Mike Steeles Pirate mens basketball

trm in a brief F^le-Gold scrim-in Minges Cdiseum. j Gold came away with a 22-20 but winning and losing was far I the chief objective.

.he objective today was to give fanr a chance to come out and

what weve been doing since Oc-

:iSber 15th and for us, too, to see rweve learned so fa| said#4 Rec^ Lese, who led all With 12 points. In a game like this, the coaches have

bfiter feel of what we can and jmotdo. . . ,

TIk scrimmage, ECUs third of i [Heseason, was limited to 20 hutes due to a depleted roster and -itigue. The Pirates practiced two Nirs, Saturday morning, plus Robin ouse and Steve Richardson were I i^lined with sickness.

Our guys got pretty tired and we ide a lot of careless mistakes, said Weve got to get a lot ^r on our passing.

;s nice to have people come out, it gives us a chance to work on ^ things. Weve got a long ways ^0, and weve got so many new that were about a week behind we need to be in regard to and defenses. ihe Pirates will get their first (rf outside competition Tuesday 3 p.m. in Minges against the. jvian Red Star squad. ECU the regular season Saturday, [ov. 25 at home against Ap

palachian State.

Im anxious to see how we do Tuesday against the Yugoslavian team because its really difficult when you have 12 or 13 guys playing and yi 7 to get everybody the same amount (rf time, Steele said. I know our guys are anxious to play somebody else.

Lose led the Purple-to an early lead with five consecutive points, then Tim Brown added two buckets - one of which was a sensational reverse slam - to help build the lead to M.

The Gold took its first lead at 15-14 ydth 2;59 left on a bta^et by Stanley,, tove. A three-poiii|!9 by GH Hift , two free throws by IkerCopeland agio a iNK^et by TaraKai^t helped hold offa Purple rally.

Sophomore Jeff Perlich led the Gold with six points, while Knight had five. ~ ^

We went 20 minutes hard because people wanted to see ik )lay, Knight said. It feels like Ive )een out there for two hours.

We had some things we need to work on before the Yugoslavia game, but, we just wanted to come in here and get a hard run, work on our offensive plays and play hard defense.

Steele credited the prepress of Brown, a jumca* college transfer from Louisburg, and Copeland, a 6-8 freshman from Rocky Mount. ^

GOLD (22)

FGFT-ATP Knight 2 1-1 5, Love 2 0-0 4, (Copeland 0 2-2 2, Perlich 21-16, Hill 10-0 3, Mote 104) 2.ToUls:84-422. :

PURPLE (20) 5

Whitaker 1 04) 2, Brown 2 0-0 4, Lose 5 1-112, Overton 1(M) 2. TotaU: 91-120.

ThreeiKMnters; G Perlich 1, Hill 1; P -Losel.

The Daily Reflector/Mike Grizzard

ECU forward Casey Mote tries to haul in a rebound

Soeth Carolina 7 5 0 lS-27

CarallM- ~ 7 6 0 7-20

useS. Williams recovered block-II in end zone i Mackie kick)

NCStaples 2 run (Gwaltney 4ick)

VtJSC-FG Mackie 43

useSafety punt blocked out of ^nd zone

UNCJauch 30 pass from Burnette pass failed)

useGreen 19 run (Brooks pass Irom DeMasi)

useWindson 60 interception 4Mackie kick)

^ UNeFelton 10 pass from Burnette iGwaltney kick)

A-44,200

St downs shes-yards passing yards " etum yards passes nts bles-lost ienalties-yards Kmeofpcsession

use

UNC

52-230

34-85

201

167

5-18-1

16-36-1

8-39

10-36

2-2

1-0

9-87

8-85

32:39

27:21

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

I^USHING-South Carolina, Green W-63, Dingle 1048. North Carolina, Blount 16-50, Staples 8-45.

2 PASSING-South Carolina, DeMasi frl8-l-54. North Carolina, Burnett 6-K)4)-79, Burnette 10-26-1-122. ^RECEIVING-South Carolina, Brooks 3-36. North Carolina, Felton Blount 5-28.

Heels Lose Another One ...

(Continued From B-1)

smanlike conduct penalty as he waved his arms and yelled at official Wayne Keims near the sideline.

I cant question calls in this league, if I do I cant coach on

Saturday, Brown said. In my 17 years of coaching Ive always ques

tioned officials. But I question this official and I am penalized 15 yards.

Both penalties took the ball to the 25, where three plays later Green raced into the end zone around left end. Greens score gave him 33 for his career, tying him with former Heisman Trophy winner George Rogers for the schools all-time lead.

North Carolina completed a 20-yard pass to near midfield on the next series, but freshman quarterback Chuckie Burnette was intercepted by Windsor, who raced through a maze of players down the sideline for the score.

Scott Windsor made a great play

on the interception return, but after that we started celebrating instead of playing, Woods said, referring to North Carolinas final score with 5:14 left.

The Gamecocks scored nine of their first-half points by blocking two punts.

Youve got to credit their s^ial teams..., Brown said. In addition to the blocked punts, the Gamecocks had 167 return yardage.

North Carolina got a short scoring run from Aaron Staples in the first quarter and Burnette threw his first career touchdown late in the second quarter after South Carolinas Carl Platt had fumbled a punt.

The contest was exceptionally hard-hitting as South Carolina lost two players for the season. Starting left cornerback Erik Anderson dislocated his right shoulder, while reserve running back Albert Haynes broke his right ankle.

Earlier in the quarter. North Carolina starting quarterback Todd

Burnett left the contest after being blindsided on a pass attempt. The sophomore was wheeled into the dressing room with internal injuries.

School officials said the sophomore quarterback would spend the night

ecords Fall In State-Duke Game ...

(Continued From B-1)

Forests Gary Schofield against Maryland in 1981.

The Wolfpack quarterback attempted 32 passes in the third quarter, tying the mark set by Jack Trudeau of Illinois against Purdue, also in 1982.

Montgomery set an ACC and N.C. State record for most passing yards with 535, breaking the previous mark of 504 set by Gary Schofield of Wake Forest against Maryland in 1981.

Combined with his 2 yards rushing, Montgomery set an ACC record for total offense with 537 yards. Dukes Anthony Dilweg had the old record at 476, set against Wake Forest last year.

Montgomery was involved with 77 plays of offense, breaking the inark of 73 set by Steve Slayden of Duke in the 1987 game against (lit Wolfpack.

N.Ci States 73 pass attempts iH-oke the mark of 67, set by Wake Forest in that 1981 game with Maryland.

Though it wasnt a record, the N.C. State team did have something of a milestone on its Wajrto Durham before the game.

A iree-bus chain-reaction collision on Interstate 40 detained the Wolfpack for about a half-hour.

The accident occurred about 9:30 a.m., after the driver of the

but Richardson suffered minor cuts on the nose and cheek. He was cited with failure to decrease speed.

Scott said the first team was loaded onto the still-operable lead bus, which left for the game

about 30 minutes later. Another bus was dispatched to pick up the remaining players, he said.

But things didnt eet much bet-

ter for the Wolfpac the game, 35-26.

which lost

lead bus carrying NCSU players ilyio

braked suddenly for slowing traffic on westbound 1-40 nMr the airport exit, said state Highway Patrol Trooper W.R. Scott.

The driver of the third Southern Coach Co. bus, Bernard Richardson of Apex, was unable to stop in time and struck the second bus, pushing it into the lead bus. Trooper Scott said.

No one was injured seriously.

The Daily Reflector Classifieds

752-6166

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Rough Road Back For Celts Bird

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BOSTON At times hes felt the frustrations of a rookie. Shots have bounced off the rim. Passes have gone awry.

It has not been easy to come back, says Larry Bird, who missed most of last season after surgery on both ankles in mid November.

Bird, who will be 33 on Dec. 7,.made it look easy, though, as he scored 50 )oints Friday night in the Boston Celtics 117-106 victory over the Atlanta lawks.

I still have a long way to go, Bird said. Im back a little quicker than I anticipated, but I have to keep playing and get my timing.

Birii, a three-time MVP, was ready mentally, but even he thought it would take time to get back into the playing shape which established him as one of the top players in NBA history.

His shot with three seconds left beat the Bulls in Chicago last weekend. However, he had trouble in losses in Milwaukee on Tuesday and against Washington in Landover, Md., Wednesday.

He complained about being rusty, his timing and erratic shooting after hitting just 9 of 26 shots from the field, including 1 of 9 in the fourth period, against Washington.

I feel good. Im getting back into shape, but this is still new to me, Bird said. It will come back, though.

And, unfortunately for the Hawks, 0-3 for the first time since they were 0-4 in 1971, Bird got his act together much sooner than he figured.

He hit on 19 of 25 field-goal attempts, including his lone 3-point attempt with 1:49 left during a decisive 10-point run. He also made 11 of 12 free throws, grabbed 13 rebounds and passed for seven assists.

And, in just his fifth game since surgery nearly one year ago. Bird played a team-hi^ 39 minutes, taking a rest in the second period and again briefly in the third quarter before being pressed back into action by an Atlanta comeback.

I never get tireil at home, Bird said of his playing time. He (the coach) can rest me on the road.

As if to prove he still has his old endurance. Bird scor^ 17 points in the fourth period in rallying the Celtics to their third victory in five starts.

When youre a shooter you never know when youre going to have a big night, Bird said. I was coming off picks and getting open. I had the

rhythm and I was looking for my shots.

You dream of hitting all your shots every game, but it doesnt worii that

way.

Bird had the stroke, Boston coach Jimmy Rodgers said. He was in the groove and the game flowed to him.

Atlanta led 103-102 with just over three minutes left. Bird then trigger^ a 15-2 run with a jumper from the free throw line. He scored five more points in the surge, while Itevin McHale added six of his 20.

It was important for me to play well tonight because Im coming off a couple of bad games, Bird said. A big thing was that we were at home. When youre in Boston Garden, its easier to get your confidence than when youre on the road.

/hch\

in a local hospital with a tom kidney and liver.

The Gamecocks took the lead with four minutes gone in the first quarter when sophomore Antonio Walker blocked the third punt of his career. The ball was kicked around for about 15 yards before Stephane Walker recovered in the end zone.

After Staples capped a 15-play scoring drive for the Tar Heels to knot the score at 7-7, Collin Mackie kicked a 43-yard field goal with 12:01 left before hahtime. Mackie would later add two extra points, breaking the South Carolina record for consecutive extra points with 86.

Andersons blocked punt in the second quarter gave the Gamecocks their first safety since 1984 and a 12-7 lead.

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Hunter Guides Guilford Past Methodist, 44-6

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENSBORO Former North *^tt staiKk}ut Calvin Hunter threw jto three Unichdown passes in the fHPSt- half as the Quakers handed "*.Hethodist its 10th straight loss, 44-6, ^nti&harday.

^J^ .Chns Privette opened the scoring Guilford with a 2-yard run at !R;T9 in the first quarter. At the 4:07 iiiark, Bu(My Cunningham caught a Jyard touchdown pass from Hunter. Within a little more than two iltes remaining in the half, connected with Cunningham again on a 29-yard scoring pass. foUowed by a 27-yard pass to Andre " Jwnson, leading 27-0 at the half.

JSietho^sts only score of the game 'i't^e at 13:36 in the third quarter, *,'yKn.Keith Taparausky scored from " yardsout.

.Guilford (2-7-1) turned to its run-5 MBg game as Scott Hughes scored i op a 9-yard run in the third quarter.

i#At'n:30 in the fourth quarter, Ty tdfelter kicked a 36-yard field ! fgoal, and with 1:44 left, Dennis Green set a school record by rambl- ling fot 87 yards.

I rushed for 138 yards on

I jseven carries, while Hunter com-: |pletedl3ofl9forl74yards.

Marshall....................35

; W. Carolina................22

HUNTINGTON, W.Va. - John ' Gregory tied a school record with ' Jfive touchdown passes and brdie

1 ftwo Southern Conference career } marks while guiding Marshall to a : *35-22 league victory over Western

Carolina on Saturday.

T^' scores gave Gregory 50 TD ^jiasses in his career, breaking the j mark of 47 set by Furmans Bobby

Lamb from 1982-1985. Gregory also ; breke the leagues career passing

mark* and Thundering Herd running ; back Ron Darby broke the leagues

career all-purp(e yardage mark.

2 The victory raised Marshalls re-2 cord to 6-4, ensuring the Thundering ; Herd of its sixth straight winning ; season. The Herd finished 4-3 in the

league.

i' Western Carolina (3-6-1, 1-3-1)

scord its first offensive touchdown y^tquarters when Andra Rosbor

yards for a TD in the third quatter. In the fourth quarter, ^bor scored from the 1 and Todd Cottrell hit Don Henderson with a

state Roundup

19-yard scoring pass.

Gregorys first two scoring passes covered 7 and 12 yards to Andre Motley. The Herd scored again just before halftime, with Gregory moving Marshall 54 yards on three pass plays, including a 5-yard throw to Vincent Bodie to break Lambs record. . ,,

The 26-year-old quarterbacks fourth TD pass, which tight end Enc Inhat bobbled with three WCU defenders before grabbing, broke the Southern Conference career passing yardage record. The 27-yard catch catch gave Gregory 6,658 yards at Marshall, surpassing the 6,655 yards by former Marshall quarterback CarlFodor.

Inhat caught another TD pass covering 2 yards with 10:37 to play.

Western Carolinas Jon Reed caught a 5-yard pass with 1:30 left in the third quarter, giving him a catch in his 31st consecutive game. The grab broke a school record of 30 con-seutive games, set by Jerry Gaines from 1972-74.

Gregorys scoring passes tied a school record set by Tony Petersen against Eastern Kentucky in 1987. Darbys 145 yards in total offense gave him 5,570 in his career. The old Souttero Conference mark of 5,^ was set from 1983-86 by Appalachian States John Settle.

ASU...........................31

Catawba....................20

BOONE, N.C. - Jay Millson kicked three second-half field goals as Appalachian State curtailed an upset bid from Catawba and took a 31-20 victory Saturday.

Catawba, an NAIA school, led the ninth-ranked NCAA Division I-AA Mountaineers, 20-7 at halftime, but the Mountaineers (8-2) rallied in the second half.

Rocky Clay returned the second-half opening kickoff 80 yards for the Mounteineers to set up Millsons 29-yard field goal.

Catawba (4-6) answered with a drive to the ASU 21-yard line, but Tracy Maynor missed his third-straight field goal of the game, a 39-yard attempt.

Late in the third quarter, Catawba reserve quarterback Jody Grooms was intercepted by Dwayne Pelham,

who returned the hall 16 yards for the touchdown, cutting Catawbas lead to 20-18 with 1:59 left.

Millson put ASU ahead to stay with a 30-yard field goal. He connected from 35 yards with 5:27 to )lay to give the Mountaineers a 24-20 ead.

ASU scored its final touchdown on quarterback D.J. Campbells five-yard run with 12 seconds left.

After the Mountaineers opened up with a 7-0 lead on Ritchie Melchors 26-yard run early in the first quarter, Catawba dominated the rest of the half.

The Indians tied the score with a 24-yard touchdown run by Todd Scott with 2:53 remaining in the first quarter.

Late in the half. Chalks 52-yard punt return set up the Indians go-ahead touchdown. It came on quarterback Mike Warfields 25-yard pass to Harold Anderson. A two-point conversion pass fell incomplete, giving Catawba a 13-7 lead.

VMI...........................20

The Citadel.................10

LEXINGTON, Va. - Marcus Mines rushed for 115 yards and two touchdowns Saturday to lead Virginia Military Institute to a 20-10 victory over The Citadel in the Southern Conference.

- The Keydets (H, 2-8) won back-to-back games for the first time since 1982, and Mines became the first VMI runner since Trent Bridges in 1983 to break the 100-yard barrier in consecutive games.

VMI took the lead for good with 18 seconds left in the third quarter when quarterback Tony Douglas capped a seven-play, 75-yard drive with a 37-yard touchdown run to make it 14-10.

Mines boosted the lead to 20-10 on

a 31-yard run with 9:19 left in the ](ame. The touchdown came on the first play after The Citadel (1-4-1, 5-4-1) [Hinted from deep in its own territory.

The Citadel opened a 7-0 lead when Jack Douglas passed 75 yards to Mark Nash on the pmes third play.

Mines tied it with an 11-yard run that capped a six-play, 79-yard drive. The big play on that march was a 49-yard pass from Douglas to Dan Lyle.

The Citadel missed a scoring opportunity midway through the second period when Alfred Williams fumbled as he lunged for the end zone. Raymond Flowers recovered for the Keydets.

The Citadel later converted two fourth-and-short plays on a 12-play, 45-yard drive that ended with a 2d-yard field goal by Hank Burris.

The Keydets gained 358 total yards, 273 of it on the ground, to 313 yards for The Citadel.

Furman.....................44

E. Tennessee St 20

GREENVILLE, S.C. - Frankie DeBusk ran for school-record tying four touchdowns and passed for a fifth as Furman downed East Tennessee State 44-20 on Saturday to capture its sixth outright Southern Conference title of the decade.

DeBusk scored on runs of 18,5 and 9 yards in a 20-point second period as the Paladins, ranked second in the I-AA poll, ran their record to ^1 overall and 6-0 in the league with their 16th straight victory over a I-AAfoe.

DeBusk tied school records for most rushing touchdowns, a record held by three others, and most TDs responsible for, a mark held by two others.

In winning the league title, Furman earned an automatic spot in the

I-AA playoffs. The first-round pairings will be announced Nov. 20.

Eiast Tennessee State fell to 4-6 and 4-3.

The Paladins, who tied for the league title last year en route to winning the I-AA national title, took a 7-0 lead with 4:27 left in the opening period when Dwight Sterling scored on a 1-yard run.

DeBusk then scored his first TD with 13:29 left in the second period. The extra point failed, but Furman led 13-0. After Mike Shoun hit a 47-yard field goal with 10:07, but DeBusk then scored on a 3-yard run with 7:10 left in the half to make it 20-3.

Shoun added a second field goal of 37 yards with 4:46 left before DeBusk scored on a 9-yard run with 40 seconds left to give the Paladins a 26-6 lead at the half.

DeBusk added a 3-yard TD run with 9:44 left in the third period and then threw an 8-yard TD pass from Paul Siffri with 1:44 left in the quarter. The Paladins final points came on a 34-yard field goal by Glen Connally late in the final period.

George Searcy scored on a 19-yard run with 6:16 left in the third period for East Tennessee States first TD. Randy Meredith hit Stephen Girard with a iO-yard pass with 11:01 left in

the game for the Buccaneers other TD.

Gardner-Webb............16

Mars Hill....................14

MARS HILL - Freshman quarterback Bobby Boggan scored two touchdowns and threw for 120 yards to lead Gardner-Webb to a 16-14 South Atlantic Conference victory over Mars Hill Saturday.

Making only his second start, Boggan ran for his first touchdown with 3:32 left in the first quarter, capping an eight-play, 58-yard drive.

His second touchdown for the Runnin* Bulldogs (4-3 and 6-4) came on a 9-yard run with 1:10 left before halftime, making it 16-7. Boggans touchdown capped a 10-play, 80-yard drive and closed out Gardner Webbs scoring.

The Lions (3-3 and 5-5) pulled to within two points in the third qua when Jonathan Byers scored (

jarter on a

13-yard run.

Mars Hills Chris Jones missed a 37-yard field goal as the clock ran out.

Senior tailback Darrell Middleton led Gardner Webb with 110 yards rushing, while Mars Hill quarterback Jeff Bailey was 18 of 29 for 211 yards.

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iTerps Get Tie

(Continued From B-1)

score after Terrapins defensive lineman Lubo Zizrakovic blocked a punt.

ODonnell completed 18 of 24 passes, including 14 in a row, for 219 yar^.

The Nittany Lions drove to inside , .aryland 20-yard three times in _.ebrst half, scoring only on a 24-ytfd field goal by Tarasi with two seconds left in the half.

On its first drive of the game, Penn State drove to a first-and-goal at the 4. After three plays moved the ball to the 1, Sacca slipped and fell on a rollout to the right with plenty of running room in front of him to score.

Penn State running back Blair Thomas surpassed the 1,000-yard mark for the second time in his career. He gained 125 yards on 26 carries, giving him 1,077 yards this season.

Duke...

(Continued From B-1)

ches, breaking the mark of 34 set by Houstons Elmo Wright from 1968-70.

More than anything, I was just happy that we got some more points on the board, Hines said. The key to our team being successful is for us to score points, and foremost, I was happy that that occurred.

Duke (7-3, 5-1) won its sixth straidit game and kept alive its hopes for taking the ACC title. N.C. State (7-3, 4-3) lost its second straight game, both in the conference.

Dave Colonna caught a 15-yard touchdown pass from Brown on the -games opening drive. After N.C. State took a 10-7 lead. Brown com-: pleted a 37-yard touchdown pass to Keith Ewell on the second play of the second quarter to give Duke the lead for keeps.

The Blue Devils ran up a 28-10

N.C. state 0 0 10 6-26

Duke ^ 21 7 0-35

DukeColonna 15 pass from Brown (Gardner kick)

NCS-FG Hartman 28 ^CSVam 11 run (Hartman kick) Duke-Ewell 37 pass from Brown (Gardner kick)

Duke-Hines 35 pass from Brown (Gardner kick)

Duke-Hines 16 pass from Brown (Gardner kick)

NCS-FG Hartman 29 NCS-Jurgens 7 pass from Montgomery (Hartman kick)

Duke-W. Smith 64 interception return (Gardner kick) NCS-Lawrence 65 pass from Montgomery (pass failed)

A-41,200

NCS

Duke

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost

Penalties-yards

Timeofp<session

30 30

19-88 46-142

535 374

35 114

37-73-5 27-42-1 2-26 4-33

1-0 3-2

5-35 7-57

24:20 35:40

RUSHING-N C State-Barbour

5-71, Vam 3-14. DukeCuthbert 37-158, C. Brown 2-7

PASSING-N C State-Mon-- tgomery 37-73-5 535 DukeD Brown 27-42-1 374.

RECEIVING-N.C State-Kavulic

6-98, Byrd 5-126. Lawrence 5-129 , DukeCuthbert 9-75, Hines 6-131.

halftime lead, putting the Wolfpack in such a hole that Montgomery went almost exclusively to the pass and hurry-up offense in the third period. N.C. State had no running plays after the six-minute mark of the third period.

We made a few adjustments in the second half, but nothing earth-shattering, N.C. State coach Dick Sheridan said. We just forced them to punt a few times and our offense kept the ball away from them more.

Duke coach Steve Spurrier, who calls all of the offensive plays, sounded like he had put in time in a few series himself, and wasnt completely pleased with his own effort.

I thought I may have had my best half of the year in the first half and my worst in the second, he said. If we ran a few plays differently early on in the second half, the game may have been over right then.

Montgomery threw 32 passes in that quarter alone, tying an NCAA mark set by Jack Trudeau of Illinois in 1982. Montgomery completed 16 passes in the period, but Wyatt Smith intercepted one of those attempts and ran 64 yards for a Duke touchdown and a 35-20 lead.

Montgomery hit Reggie Lawrence on a 65-yard scoring play with 6:42 left, but he missed the two-point conversion pass and added to Sheridans despair.

Twenty-six points should be enough to win on an average defensive day, Sheridan said. But we werent playing an average offensive team. We just couldnt score enough points.

In addition to the NCAA record, Montgomery set an ACC record for attempts, breaking the mark of 65 set by Wake Forests Gary Schofield against Maryland in 1982. The 535 yards also broke the league mark of 504, also set by Schofield against Maryland in 1981.

Together, the teams came up with 1,139 yards of offense. Two years ago, the two teams combined for exactly 1,100 yards of offense in a 47-45 Wolfpack victory.

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Harris Lifts Mountaineers By Rutgers

MORGANTOWN, W.Va. - Major Harris rushed for a season-high 160 yards and completed two touchdown passes to Reggie Rembert as No. 19 West Virginta edged Rutgers 21-90 Saturday.

Rembert finished with three catches for 81 yards for the Mountaineers (7-2-1). The Scarlet Knights dropped to 2-5-2 with the loss.

It was Harris best performance on the ground since the Mountaineers game against Penn State, in which Harris gained 135 yards against one of the nations leading rushing defenses.

Harris put the Mountaineers ahead with an 11-yard pass to Rembert. Harris set up the score that gave West Virginia a 7-0 lead midway through the first period with a 60-yarder to Rembert two plays earlier.

Running back Jim Canns 1-yard dive capped an 80-yard drive for Rutgers just before the end first period to tie the score. But Harris 59-yard run on a keeper gave the Mountaineers a 14-7 lead with just over a minute remaining in the quarter.

A 26-yard field goal by Doug Giesler with just over four minutes remaining in the half cut West Virginias lead to 14-10. Then the Scarlet Knights Chris Roberts returned a punt 63 yards to give Rutgers a 17-14 lead at halftime.

Roberts run was the Scarlet Knights first touchdown on a punt return since 1984.

Rutgers controlled the ball for most of the second period as West Virginia fumbled twice and managed only one first down. The Scarlet Knights controlled the ball for more than 22 minutes during the first half.

A 24-yard field goal by Giesler gave Rutgers a 20-14 lead with 8:12 remaining in the third period. Harris hit Rembert just before the end of the period on an 11-yarder for the winning score.

Giesler missed a 41-yard field goal his first miss of the season - with 1:49 remaining after Rutgers recovered a punt that had touched a West Virginia defender.

Rutgers quarterback Scott Emey completed 18 of 32 passes for 153 yar(K. Cann rushed for 91 yards on 29 carries.

Harris threw for 139 yards, completing 10 of 19 attempts.

Saturdays crowd of 61,336 pushed this seasons home attendance to a record 368,742 for six games.

Georgia......................17

Florida.......................10

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. - Rodney Hampton scored two touchdowns in a three-minute span of the second half Saturday as Georgia overcome a sluggish start and beat No. 20 Florida 17-10.

Hampton, winning the battle of the top two tailbacks in the Southeastern Conference, outrushed Floridas Emmitt Smith 121 yards to 106 and his TD runs of 10 and 2 yards propelled Georgia to a 17-7 advantage with 3:54 left in the third quarter.

The Bulldog made the lead stand, limiting Florida to a 24-yard field goal by John David Francis the rest of the way to win for the 14th time in

theteitW Ben Smith led the Ge(^ defense with two of the Bulldogs three interceptions of quarterbacks Donald Douglas aiMl Lex Smith. Gecsrgia also recovered a fumble and s Florida twice On downs to kill quarter scoring threats.

The victory was the fourth straight for Georgia, which improved to 6-3, 4-2 in the SEC. Florida, a last-minute loser to Auburn a week ago, was hoping to stay in the running for a Jan. 1 bowl but fell to 6-3, 3-3 before a rutral-site crowd of 81,577 in the Gator Bowl.

Florida led 7-3 at halftime on die strength of solid defense and a 19-yard touchdown pass from Douglas to Ernie Mills. The Gators gave up only 113 yards in the first half, but couldnt contain Hampton in the third and fourth quarters when the Georgia tailback rambled for 81 yards on 17 carries.

Hampton to(* a pitch from Greg Talley, bn*e a tackle at the line of scrimmage to score his first TD with 6:48 left in the third period. Smiths interception of Douglas at the Florida 37 set up Hamptons second touchdown.

Emmitt Smith started the day as the nations leading rusher, but got just 106 yards on 22 attempts 45 yanls below his average.

Brigham Young..........44

Air Force...................35

PROVO, Utah - Stacey Corley returned two kickoffs for scores while Ty Detmer passed for 334 yards and four touchdowns as Brigham Young turned back an Air Force rally for a 44-35 victory Saturday.

The Cougars, 8-2 and 5-1 in the Western Athletic Conference, can win tiwir first WAC title since 1985 with victories in their final games against Utah and at San Diego State. Air Force, 8-3 and 4-1, must win its final games at Utah and at Hawaii and hope BYU loses once.

Brigham Young, which has defeated the Falcons seven straight times, had trouble sustaining an offense early. But Corley kept the Cougars in the game with his kickoff returns.

His 99-yard return of the opening kickoff gave BYU a 7-0 lead before die Falcons and Dee Dowis had a chance to rack up yards with their ball-control wishbone attack.

The Falcons took a 17-7 on 6-yard TD runs by Ron Gray and Dowis and a 25-yard field goal by Joe Wood. Then Corley returned a kickoff 85 yards for a TD before Detmer took over.

Corleys two kickoff returns fw scores is a WAC record and hes the seventh player in NCAA history to return two kickoffs for scores in one game.

Detmer helped BYU to a 38-M lead with scoring passes of 20 yards to Jeff Francben, 25 yards to Andy Boyce and 46 yards to Fred Whit-tii^ham. Jason Chaffetz added a 36-yard field goal.

Dowis sparked a late comeback and Greg Jdmson scored on a 4-yard run. Dowis brwight the Falcons within 38-28 with a run for the 2-point conversion.

The Falcons recovered the onsides kick after Woods boot hit BYUs

Rocky Blegel and BUI Price feU on the bell. Dowli brought the Falcons within 38-35 on a 3-yard TD run, but BYUs Micah Matsuzaki recovered Woods second onsides kick, setting up Detmers 45-yard scoring passes to tiit end Chris Smith with 1:07 left in the game.

Detmer, who completed 16 of 27 passes, has thrown scoring passes in 12 strai^it games. His 25 TD passes this year is an NCAA record for a sophomore.

Dowis two rushing touchdowns gives him 39 for his career and ties him with Tampas Freddie Solomon, who played from 1971-74, for TDs on the ground by a quarterback. His 179 yards passing gives him 1,030 for the season. Hes the fourth player in NCAA history to pass 1,000 in both rushing and passing.

His 86 yards on the ground gives him 1,096 yards for the year.

Texas Tech.................37

Texas Christian............7

LUBBOCK, Texas - James Gray doesnt have Texas Christian to kick around anymore and thats just fine with Hwned Frogs coach Jim Wacker.

Man, oh man, am I glad to see James Gray out of here next year! Hes been a thorn in TCUs side for the past four years, Wacker said Saturday after Gray gained 209 yards and scored three touchdowns as No. 23 Texas Tech rwited Texas Christian 37-7 in a Southwest Conference game.

The Red Raiders (7-2 overall, 4-2 in the SWC) remain in the Cotton Bowl race. TCU dropped to 4-6,2-5.

Gray has rushed for 609 yards in four games against TCU, which didnt recruit him even though he j-aduated from Fort Worths Trim-ile Tech, across town from TCU.

On Saturday, he rushed for touchdowns of 14 and 16 yards and caught a 34-yard scoring pass.

Fresno St...................45

New Mexico St .....5

LAS CRUCES, N.M. - Aaron Craver ran for three touchdowns and No. 24 Fresno State won its 17th consecutive game Saturday with a 45-5 victory over New Mexico State, which lost its 16th straight.

Fresno State (10-0 and 7-0 Big West), had already clinched the conference title and a berth in the CaUfomia Raisin Bowl. The 17 victories is the second-longest streak in the nation behind Notre Dames 22 in a row.

New Mexico State, 0-10 and 0-6, has the longest losing streak in Divi-si(m I. The Aggies must beat Pacific next week to avert the schools first winless season since 1954.

Fresno State gained 343 rushing yards. Craver, a 215-pound junior, scored on runs of 19,3 and 41 yards and gained 132 yards on 13 carries.

Myron J(mes, who scored on a 24-yard run, added 118 yards while Dwight Pickens returned a punt 75 yanb for another score. Gravers replacement, Tim Lewis, scored on an 11-yard run in the fourth quarter.

New Mexico State, held to 190 total yards, got a 35-yard field goal from Dat Ly, his 11th of the year, and a safety.

Fresno States defense kept Aggie

College Football

quarterback Phil Vinson on the run and sacked him five times. Vinson completed 8 of 26 passes before being replaced late in the second half. New Mexico State gained 89 rushing yards. ,

Arkansas...................19

Baylor........................10

LITTLE ROCK Freshman Todd Wright kicked four field goals and senior James Rouse topped 100 yards rushing for the third straight week as No. 10 Arkansas slipped by Baylor 19-10 and set up a Southwest Conference title showdown with Texas A&M.

Wrights 40-yard field goal with 2:56 left secured the victory. Rouse carried 28 times for 133 yards and a touchdown.

His 38-yarder broke a 7-7 tie and his 19-yarder snapped a 10-10 tie with 4:06 left in the third quarter. Wright, who has made 16 of 18 field goals this year, made it 16-10 with a 21-yarder with 10:17 to go.

Arkansas improved to 8-1 for the season and 5-1 in the SWC, same as the Aggies. Neither team plays again until they meet Nov. 24 at College Station. Baylor dropped to 4-5, 3-3 in the league.

Baylors Brad Goebel was injured in the third quarter and the Bears could do little against the Arkansas defense with Edf Lovell at quarterback.

In the second half, Baylor had the ball a total of seven minutes and

made 53 yards.

Wrights second field goal came at the end of a 78-yard mive. Derek Russell got the Razorbacks started with 34 yards on a reverse behind a block by Quarterback Quinn Grovey.

Russell s run reached the Baylor 42 and Grovey completed a third-down pass to Billy Winston for 13 yards. Barry Foster ran for a first down, but Arkansas opted for a field goal on fourth-and-1 from the 2.

Jeff Ireland had an opportunity to tie the game at 13, but his 55-yard field goal attempt hit the crossbar and bounded back.

Early in the fourth quarter, Arkansas started from its 23 and quickly reached the Baylor 19. The big play was a 25-yard pass from Grovey to Sedric Fillmore between two defenders. A 15-yard personal foul was tacked onto the play. Seven

plays later, Wright kicked his 21-yaraer.

Syracuse..................*.38

Navy....................;17

ANNAPOLIS, Md. - >liael Owens gained 159 yards in 20 Carlees and Bill Scharr threw for,two touchdowns Saturday as Syracjise marked its 100th game under coach Dick MacPherson by overpowering Navy 38-17.

The Orangemen improvd their record to 6-3. Syracuse, wHicH has beaten Navy seven consecutive seasons, is 57-41-2 under MacPfier-son.

Syracuse had little trouble moving the ball against the Midshipmi (2-7). The Orangemen were not fdrced to punt until the middle of thefjirth riod, after the offensive stdrfers d left with a 38-10 lead. s

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F: /Notre Dame Romps Past Hapless Mustangs

^ THE ASSOCAITED PRESS

SOUTH BEND, Ind. - Notr* Dame eclipsed a school record with its 22nd consecutive victory, a 59^ rout of mismatched Southern Methodist Saturday in which Ricky Watters set another Irish record with a 97-yard punt return fw a touchdown.

Notre Dames previous mark of 21 consec;utive victories was set under Coach Frank Leahy from 1946-48. The longest colb^e football winmng streak is Oklahomas 47 games from 1953-57.

Top-ranked Notre Dame (IH) had trouble only in overc(Mnii^ jte early lethargy, scoring (mce Da m first three possessions against the. Mustangs (2-7), who dressed 59 fr^hmen.

The Mustangs finally were so overwhelmed that punter Casey Clyce backed out of the end zone to the second quarter, trailing 33-6, and took a safety rather than offer Notre Dame a chance to return the ball for a touchdown.

With 36 seconds left in the third quarter and Notre Dame leading 52-6i'Rity Sets ran the ball out of bounds on the Miishings 7 when he had a cJ^rt tothe The. Irish led in the firtt quarter, thehWed 35 points in the second, including Watters record return. The previoiB mark had stood since 1909, when Harry Red^ Milter return^ a punt 95 yardk agaihst01ivefc^v>l Soutto^ Mdthm coming bftck from two^ of iti

program ftr jijbq rtties violations, missed a firtt

.after To# away to

Darren Harrtopto on Notre Dames firspss^it^^ Mike Romo then led the Mustar^:|7 y#ds to the Irish 2Lyid Itoai but Matt Lomenick missed ft 38-ya^fteldgoaL NMre Dame bpened its scoring on the next seri#when Watters ran 3$ yards tor a thdwn. The Irish weld toltheir. reserve offense after tha; Su^iturthg with

fre#in #art^1)ack Rick Mirer and^fth-year siktior Pete Grahaln, who^scored the firat touchdown his career Ml a I^rd run.

Sdutiiem Metiwdist scored after Mar# Solombrino recovered Raghib Rocket Ismails fumble on a punt at the Notre Dame 19. Three plays later, Romo passed five yards to Andy Bergfeld for the touchdown.

But Nick Smith blocked Lomenicks conversion attempt, apd Notre Dames Andre Jones ran the ball back 90 yards tor two points.

___________ tMt over at the Michigan 31. Illinois

College FootbaU,

. cMnpletion mi fourth down.

Kansas State, Cofdd wOttJd secure a bertii to the Orange Bfistl and a chance it tfil na^xuu t

pionship

dim-

completiononfc George completed 22 of 38 passes tof 253 yai^ with one interception. TWlor completed 9 of 18 for 123 _ ym and also had one pass in-

*'oklhomaStotegotafie|bt t^ted.

Cary Btoiwhard with 5:B6I^to^ Wiragka 51

first quarter, then stunned ...................

by 00 a B-yart W KkSas.......................14

Mike Gundy to Curtis MaylWf m LINCOLN,...... '

thefirstplyoftlieaeaidquaim That seemed to totott, whohad feose to the firet piled 214 yirdl

cr^ dives hefwe

holdtog Oklahoma ^ to It

on 12 plays aer the toiirtlMwn, n

Neb. Ken Clark rtilhed for 177 yards and two tOlShdOwns and Gerry Gdowski three tiMXtodown passes to fb^-rai^ed Nebraska to a 51-||K^ win over Kansas Satur-

ts W, 5-1 in the Big Coach Tom Osbornes 17th

i,. -a. Stihigjlt season of nine or more vic-

Hagan moved Coldi|R7}|Wl|^; toftoS imd the schools 21st straight. ^ minutes fof BwareeS . KaOBaa(h'ODDedto3-7

3^______________________

touchdown, with llaffiigan scofltig from the 1. Hagan made tiie big

plays, finding Jeff Cam^ on passes of 18 and 38 yards, the latter putting the ball on Oklahoma States 9-yard line.

The next drive cofverbd 49 yards in two minutes, with Ragan sitortng from the 5. Hanrigah halpidjtot with 38 yards oh foarcflWhs. %

Colorados thiid umm rin' again covered 49 yiffds. tttne, on third-and-9, M.J, Nelson ifiadli a catch of a 28-yard sO(fl^ pi romHaoah.

CttlbSSoil

Vtouiekidl. .''JiTXiWBOM maiini

Hagans other tcechdown ttdk stepped out of the end zone,

2-yanl run inthethird qimrtef. to

Kaittas (kopped to 3-7 and 1-5.

Kansas scored first when Maurice Do#las capped a 78-yard drive with a 6-yard run midway through the first quarter.

Clfl^ brought Nebraska back with runs of 38 and 33 yards on the next C^MDhuskers possession, with the seCMid carry going for a touchdown ahd putting him over the 1,000-yard mark for the season.

Qdowski then passed 11 yards to Rtdiard Bell to put Nebraska on top to stay and put Gdowski over the il,080-yard passing mark for the Iyetr. He also hit Bell on a 45-yard ftOOfhig pass late in the second

" Mihraaka picked up two more 1 a ftost-quarter safety when Maurtce Hooks caught a

a2-yardfunnthfrt!iifdqimfr.i,...*';?llrtftl^<tiaaBd^^

, 111^ another 33-yard TD

IVllCnlgHil .........Z4 rtel to toe third period, then Gdowski

Illinois .*hit Jon Bostick on a 19-yard scoring

CHAMPAIGN, rushed for 115 ytrdk/

73-yard dash on the aoM the game, and scOIM the tMichdown

mi UVOVtVA VU O TWi

paia as the Buskers first-team went to toe sidelines up 37-7 with 8:13 left

By halftime, wito the score 42-6, the Mustangs had minus-1 vftrd rushing and 70 yards passing. Notre

Dame had rolled up 367 yards on (rf-fense.

Colorado..................41

Oklahoma St...............It

STILLWATER, Okla. - Tailback J.J, Flannigan ran for 143 yards and a tMichdown Saturday, while Darian Hagan scored twice and threw for an^er tot Ipadtog second-ranked Coh!*ado to Big Eight victory pve^fctooma Stale. . T

F^mugans nmoing and Hagans #sping sparked a 24-0 sec-ond-iuarter nm to which the BUf-falflss overcame a 104) deficit and tookScMitrol (rf the game. Flannigan hadj64 of his to the quarter, Ha^ had aB ^ of his compM-tionsforilOyrfidl

The victory m the Buffaloes m overall and frO to the Big white OklalKuna Slate fell to 4-6 aBd 3-3.5^ith a victory next week against;

____________as third-raiad ^ ,

beat No. 8 Hltoois and grabbed itole possession of first {Die* to toe ^ Ten. /

The Wolvertoes (8-i. 8^ to the Conference) can clM.ilte stop and a Rose B<ml Mirto by wuto-ing toeir final two games agahit Minnesota and Ohio State. Illinois and Ohio State, both 7-2 overall and 5-1 in the conference, still have a shot at the Rose Bowl if Michigan ^ falters. t-:

Boles, only tS steid

-to (He quarter.

. Lepdis Flowers

added a l-yard

touchdown for the Hiekers after KU fumbled the ensuing kickoff.

Kelly Donohoe passed 80 yards to Quintn Smith to set up a 2-yard TD run by Donohoe for the Jayhawks one minute later.

Reserve I-back Lamont White finished the scoring for Nebraska with a 3-yard run late in the game.

Garks yardage gave him 1,105 for the season and 2,946 for his career, leaving him second on the school charts behind 1983 Heisman Trophy winner Mike Roziers 4,780 yards.

(Jdowski has 1,101 passing yards and 903 rushing on the season. His 75 yarcls rushing Saturday brought him closer to booming the fourth player in NCAA history to rush and pass for more than 1,000 yards each in a season.

Donohoe ended the game completing 14 of 23 passes for 214 yarcls to up his career yardage total to 5,219, seventh best in Big Eight history. Smith had nine catches for 168 yards.

Miami...;....................24

Pittsburgh...................3

PITTSBURGH - Backup fullback Steve McGuire ran for a touchdown and 114 yards and Miamis defense helped set up three Carlos Huerta field goals and forced a safety as the seventh-ranked Hurricanes defeated No. 14 Pittsburgh 24-3 Saturday.

Craig Erickson, whose grandfather was a star guard at Pitt in the 1930s, threw for a touchdown and Miami, 8-1 and apparently headed for the Sugar Bowl, turned two Pitt turnovers and a botched punt into scores.

Miamis defense, ranked third in Division I-A, also limited Pitts error-prone offense to minus-10 yards rushing in the first half. It allowed the Panthers, 5-2-1, past midfield only twice until Ed Frazier kicked a 29-yard field goal with 12:06 to play.

The field goal on fourth-and-10 from the Miami 12 and the Hur

ricanes leading 22-0 was loudly booed, although it ended a streak of 67 consecutive points by Pitt opponents. Top-ranked Notre Dame scored 45 straight points in its 45-7 victory Oct. 28.

Pitt gave Miami a big break on its first possession when punter Brian Greeirfield couldnt handle the snap from center and was tackled at his 3 for a 30-yard loss. Erickson threw incomplete on a third-and-goal play from the 3, but Huerta kicked a 20-yard field goal to make it 3-0.

McGuire, a redshirt freshman subbing for Leonard Conley, Miamis top rusher who is out with an Achilles injury, then carried four times for 44 yar^ on an 81-yard drive ended by his own 8-yard scoring run.

Southern Cal...............24

Arizona........................3

TUCSON, Ariz. - Ricky Ervins 151 yards rushing put him over 1,000 yards this season and ninth-ranked Southern Cal beat Arizona 24-3 Saturday in clinching a third straight Pacific-10 title and Rose

Bowl appearance.

The Trojans (8-2 overall, 64) in the conference), scored on their first possession on Quin Rodriguezs 24-yard field goal, driving 44 yards in five plays, and led 104) at halftime after Leroy Holts 1-yard dive.

On Southern Cals first play, Ervins broke free through the middle for 50 yards, and was pushed out of bounds by Richard Holt inside the Arizona 1.

Ervins lost a yard, and after a Trojan penalty and two incompletions, Rodriguez kicked his field goal for a 3-0 lead with 9:43 gone.

Quarterback Todd Marinovich added a touchdown on a third-quarter 1-yard keeper and Ervins, who carried 21 times, scored from the 5 with 5:25 left. Ervins total gave him 1,096 yards for the season, the 18th time a Trojan has run for more than 1,000 yards.

Meanwhile, linemen Dan Owens and Tim Ryan and linebacker Junior Seau led Southern Cals defense. No. 1 nationally against the rush (51.9 yards per game) in stopping Arizona (6-4 and 4-3), the Pac-lOs leading running team.

over 100 ^i|kto8t

this season, se&lifil|te MctMT wito a 19.yaM (6(l(9RlrB

to to game. tHe Wiailrilfl8 pH Illinois fiitoi ttoent'imi. Welborrfi IMHrcepted' Mf,

ended Tripp

^l^^fotoerj^ i-j^ nm by Jantol yflrd run by

Taylor and a f-yf field J.D. Carlson. DlKudswas limited to a 3-yard scoring run by Howard Griffith and a 25-yard field gal bjr Higgins to tiw first half.

rushed for 285 yards, more than double toe average yielded by the mij/ stingy Illinois defense. 1

The victory gave Miehigan a ^24^' record against IDinots to todr lait meetings and sptoled an otoerwteb festive afternodn tor the sellout crowd (if 73,06f at MemdflAlr Stadium.

Trailing 1740 at htdftitoe, minois had a chanee to tie lrftef/HM& j Jonre intercepted tayldN

to the third (juafter I#

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NEW YORK (AP) - The NFL injury report for this weekends games as providM the league;

Sunday

CLEVELAND AT SEATTLE -Browns; S Thane Gash (neck), LB Clifford Charlton (thigh). LB Dave Grsystm (neck), G Dan Flke (foot), S Kyle Kramer (thlgji), T Paul Farren (ankle) are questionable. Seahawks; LB Joe Cain (back), DE Jacob Green (knee) are questionable; TE Robert Tyler (ankle), LB Rod Stephens (hip) are probable.

DENVER AT KANSAS CITY -Broncos; RB Jeff Alexander (ankle), WR Mark Jackson (ankle) are probable. Chiefs: T Irv Eatman (knee), CB Kevin Ross (ankle), G Gene (^Iton (foot) are questionable; RB Christian Okoye (ankle), LB Louis Cooper (neck), G David Lutz (knee), WR Pete Mandley (finger), CB Jayice Pearson (hamstring), CB Stan Petry (leg), WR Emile Harry (thign), G Mark Adickes (back) are probable.

INDIANAPOLIS AT BUFFALO -Colts; QB Jack Trudeau (left small finger), RB Eric Dickerson (hamstring) are questionable; NT Harvey Armstrong (knee-shoulder), T Kevin Call (knee) are probable. Bills: RB Ronnie harmon (shoulder) is probable.

MIAMI AT NEW YORK JETS -Dolphins; LB Bob Brudzinski (wrist) is doubtful; T Ronnie Lee (knee) is

luestionable; WR Mark Duper .knee) is probable. Jets: WR A1 Toon (ankles) is doubtful; WR Wesley Walker (knee) is questionable; WR Jojo Townsell (knee), DE Marty Lyons (knee) are probable.

LOS ANGELES RAIDERS AT SAN DIEGO Raiders: QB Steve Beuerlein (neck), LB Jerry Robinson (head) are questionable; S Eddie Anderson (hamstring), G Steve Wisniewski (back) are probable. Chargers: T Brett Miller (knee), DE Lee Williams (thigh), HB Rod Bem-stine (knee) are questionable; RB Darrin Nelson (Hamstring), is probable.

ATLANTA AT SAN FRANCISCO -Falcons: G Stan Clayton (ankle) is doubtful; CB Scott Case (foot), C Jamie Dukes (hamstring), WR Michael Haynes (shoulder), T Mike Kenn (groin) are questionable; NT Tony Casillas (ankle), DE Mike Gann (neck), LB John Rade (shoulder), S Elbert Shelley (hamstring) are probable. 49ers: NT Michael Carter (foot) is out; LB Keith DeLong (hamstring), S Tom Holmoe (calf), G Terry Tausch (hamstring), RB Spencer tillman (ankle) are questionable; CB Tim McKyer (groin) CB Darryl Pollard (back), LB Keena Turner (calf), T Steve Wallace (thigh), LB Michael Walter (shoulder) are probable.

DALLAS AT PHOENIX -Cowboys: QB Troy Aikman (left index finger), T Kevin Gogan (toe), CB Manny Hendrix (ankle), RB Darryl Clack (ankle), C Nate Newtown (hand) are probable. Cardinals: WR J.T. Smith (leg), G Luis Sharpe (knee) are out; DT David Galloway (calf), FB Ron Wolfley (groin), DT Jim Wahler (knee) are doubtful; RB Tony Jordan (shoulder), RB Tony Baker (ankle), FS Michael Zordich (thigh), WR Roy Green (collarbone) are questionable. QB Gary Hogeboom (right hand), DE Freddie Joe Nunn (amde), G Lance Smith (ankle), T Tootie Roberts (calf), CB Jay Taylor (finger), LB Ilia Jarostchuk (ankle), T Gary Hadd (knee) are probable.

GREEN BAY AT DETROIT Packers: LB Mik Weddington (hamstring) is doubtful; RB Brent Fullwood (hamstring), LB Tim Harris (knee), S Mark Murphy (concussion) are probable. Lions: CB Bruce McNorton (knee) is out; RB Mel Gray (shoulder), S Bennie Blades (toe) are questionable; LB Mike Cofer (arch), G Eric Andolsek (ankle) are probable.

MINNES(5tA at TAMPA BAY -Vikings: RB Allen Rice (knee), CB Darr^ Smith (hamstring) are out; RB Alfred Anderson (arch) is doubtful Buccaneers: WR Danny Peebles (eye), DE Robert Goff (thigh), TE Ron Hall (ribs), WR Willie Drewery (knee), S Mark Robisnon (calf), S Harry Hamilton (knee) are questionable.

NEW YORK GIANTS AT LOS ANGELES RAMS - Giants: TE Mark Bavaro (knee) is question-bable; QB Phil Simms (ankle) is probable. Rams: S James Washington (thigh) is doubtful; LB Fred Strickland (ankle) is question able; DE Shawn Miller (ankle), NT

Alvin Wright (shoulder), CB LeRoy Irvin (ankle) are probable. WASHINGTON AT

PHILADELPHIA - Redskins: T Mark May (knee), RB Gerald Riggs (foot), Reggie Branch (ankle) are out; T Jim Lachey (shoulder) is doubtful; G Russ Grimm (knee), TE Don Warren (shoulder) are probable. Eagles: TE Keith Jackson (ankle), G Mike Schad (hamstring)* RB Anthony Toney (shoulder), are questionable.

CHICAGO AT PITTSBURGH -Bears: Report no injuries. Steelers: RB Ray Wallace (knee) is out; RB Warren Williams (foot); CB David Arnold (neck) are questionable; NT Gerald Williams (hip).

YOUK SPORTS STATION

75'

vs.

Oilers

Located in the Farm Fresh Shopping Center Behind Ace Cleaners 355-2946

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday, November 12,1989 0-7

Robinson Not Pondering Loss Streak

By Dave Goldberg

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

John Robinson views his Rams as a 5-4 team, not one that has lost four straight games.

As he prepares for a visit from the New York Giants (8-1) on Sunday, Robinson is thinking positive. In-steari of dwelling on the four defeats two in the final seconds hes taking the approach that the Rams are still in g(>od position for a wild card spot.

I judge a lot by how I feel, he says. And Im not discouraged at all. I actually feel more confident about us now than I did a week ago. The scary thing about a slump is, Will we ever play good again? I donthave that feeling.

The Rams, who started 5-0 including a win over Super Bowl champion and division rival San Francisco, suffered what might have been a devastating defeat in Minnesota last week.

They scored what appeared to be the winning touchdown with 28 seconds left, then lost when the Vikings completed a Hail Mary pass to set up the game-tying field goal and

blocked a punt in overtime for a safety.

Robinson, however, looks at the positives like the two fourth-quarter touchdown drives engineered by Jim Everett, who after three down weeks completed 18 of 30 for 200 yards against the NFLs top defense.

He gets more of the same in the Giants, whose defense is ranked fourth in the NFL and has 13 sacks in the last two garnes. In their last seven games, the Giants have allowed opponents more than 300 yards only once.

Theyre also enjoying a week out west - Bill Parcells kept them in Scottsdale after their 20-13 win in Phoenix last week, allowing Lawrence Taylor to log an estimated 79 holes of golf through Tuesday. Taylor deserves it he has 5^/^ sacks in two games and 12 for the s6dson.

Phil Simms, who missed two games with a sprained ankle will be back at quarterback, sending Jeff Hostetler to the bench after directing wins over the Vikings and Cardinals.

Parcells, meanwhile, is as negative about four straight wins as

NFL Notes

Robinson is positive about four

We havent won anything, he says. If youre not standing at the end, what happened so far doesnt matter.

Top Sunday Games

Cincinnati (5-4) at Houston (5-4) (Monday night)

Pain, is the operative word for this one, not only because of what die Oilers call the Astrodome but because of the Bengals physical condition.

The Bengals lost 28-7 to the Raiders last week without Boomer Esiason, who left in the first quarter after bruising a lung, and running backs James Brooks and Eric Ball, who also got hurt.

Esiason was still spitting blood

rly in t ..... '

ady. If Wilhelm.

early in the week but should be ready. If not, its rookie Erik

The Bengals and Oilers are tied for second in the AFC Central, a

game behind Cleveland. Houston larely beat Detroit 35-31 last week, relying primarilv on Warren Moon, who was 30 of 38 tor 345 yards.

Cincinnati has already lost as many games as it did all last season, but even with the injuries, Sam Wyche isnt panicking, largely because the Bengals are 3-0 in divi-sioiuames.

ms is not a desperate situation, Wyche says. Were not in as bad shape as everybody thinks right now. Its not good, but its still in our hands.

Washington (4-5) at

Philadelphia (6-3)

The Eagles literally stole the first meeting when Wes Hopkins grabbed the ball from Gerald Riggs to set up the winning touchdown. But these are different teams now.

The Redskins, 11-14 since their Super Bowl victory two years ago, may have hit a new low last week by losing 13-3 at home to Dallas, the Cowboys first win of the Jerry Jones-Jimmy Johnson era.

Joe Gibte blames himself although injuries have played a part offensive linemen Mark May, Russ Grimm and Jim Lachey may

all be out - leaving Doug Williams, in his second start at quarterback, vulnerable to Reggie White and friends.

If Gibbs takes the blame for Washingtons problems. Buddy Ryans frankness - he riled the Chargers with pre-game bragging about his teams superiority -might have been a factor in the Eagles 20-17 upset by San Diego last week.

Los Angeles Raiders (5-4) at San Diego (3-6)

Since Art Shell took over, the Raiders are 4-1. Bo Jackson got there about the same time and his 92-yard TD run against the Bengals last week made him the first player ever to have two 90-yarders from scrimmage in his career.

Having Bo on the team makes things a lot easier, says Howie Long, one of the many Raiders whose recovery from injury has also helped.

Bo plays into the Chargers weakness - stopping the run. Leslie ONeal and Lee Williams do a good job of pass rushing, but they gave up 178 yards on the ground to the; Eagles last week.

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Pilcw Good Thru SM., Nov. 1h. 1989 W# Rmrvt The

RIflht To IJinM Quiles A SpecW Order Merchandlee Not Subj^ToAAjrteed Pilcee Exm^

^Complete Wenanty Information AvaHeWe At AM Advance AutoPwls Sloree) ^

HOURS:

MON.-SAT. 8-8 SUN. 1-6

653 MEMORIAL DRIVE

752-0814

ORDERS PLACED PRIOR TO NOON MOST LOCATIONS SAME DAY DELIVERY

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Diek lIcCkM, ISjSpO Mat* Lamtr, $3^

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Kemy Knox, WO Mark Rolfiog, $3,000

7O70-71-71-1B

73-70-7M0-2M

7004-73-77-4

75-740047- Tl-TIOOTS-M 604072-7S-2I5 7-70-70-71-7

70-71-70-7S-a7 73-73-74-70-2

76-740072-ai

71-73-78-71-ai 71-74-71-75-!

73-71-71-78-!

74-77-71-74-297

77-71-70-73-297 77-77-74-70-306

Bowling

mE.

IWMlayBwM^ ^

.....................7 18

.86 14

__ . 15

The Northemen...........25 15

SSiStrIke 16J4

Bottom Une.................m 17%

Pin High.......................22% , 17%

WeT^.....................16 H

BeUeveltorNot...........17% 22%

a.....................15% 24%

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YakMtecg

Three Amigos...............20

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Mega Pvmn..............J3% 16%

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Nev Qrtaaoi at New Engiud, 1 p.m. WaafaiagUioatPhUad^ma, l p.m.

AtlanU at Sao Frandico, 4p.m. aevelaodatSeattk,4p.m.

SSS.'S-.tlSAwl.Ilm..

p.m.

L Angeles Rakien at San Diego, 1 p.m.

^nHieiay.Nev.13 Ciodnnati at Hottitan, * p.m.

Transactions

By ne AsiwlatcO Pm* BA^BALL

NEW Y01 YANKE^^ied Steve Balboni, desi^iated hitter-fint baseman, toa two-year contract.

BASKETBALL Caatlanrtei Basketball Assadatisa (XDAR RAPIDS SILVER BULLETS-SignedEverette Stephans,gnard. ItaBanLeagM railPS MILAN-SigMd Earl Curetm, forward.

FOOTBALL Natiiaal Fastball Lcagae

KANSAS CITY CHIEFS-A^ated Naz Worthen, wide receiver, hom injured raaerve. Signed IGchad Hayes, corn^ ) the developmental squad. Wjiywi

LAS VEGAS (AP) - Scores Satt^y after the second round (rf the $300,0 Ge^ end Tire Lu Vegas Senior Classic, played on die ejlO-yaripar-Ti Desert Inn and Country Club course:

iOUTHiihiP

1 Kiev/ac tP^ouGMt i*(? 0fc 5CAUi?lKl& TiCKtTb 10 A

$hAU-WO'T*?t

by Jwff Millar & Bill Hinds

'an I (WUT iH'Ui!: Y '

fi4t PBOf^ UJMO AKrr LAV 10 W tl4rtP ARK 0U4l, f60W.l.L ffiM.

A BACK OFF. A

Charles Coody Tom Shaw A1 Geibenier Bob Charles Lee Elder Dave Hill Chi Chi Rodriguez Gene Uttler Geom Archer Ben Smith Orville Moody Rives Hcbee Bob Bnie John Paul Cain Larry Mowry Jim Terree Gay Brewer IfikeKll Walter Zembriski Doug DaMel Br Yancey Lou Graham Martin Roesink Don Massmgale Frank Beard Miller Barber George Lanning

nke*

5S7; wosnensGihgune and series, CoiieSermaMi6M4S.

BarrsisghsWelksM Mixed

Soi Losers..................24% 15%

rSockers..............24

................24

.24

..34

20%

19%

..19%

20%

..19%

21%

..18

..17

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Straight Sbi

PinGwers...................18

So What.......................18

Mind Erasers...............18

High game and series, Robert Bbidoiion 204,561; Grace Ward 175, 4W.

Btrik^

Hilkrest Friends..........32 8

Scotts Sportswear........28 12

VAHve.TT...................25 15

Ebooettei.....................17 a

Northern Lights............17 a

High oame, TiHaiw Strehl 209; hi^MriSTaye EwdD 870.

NFLStandings

ByTheAMsdttedPrea* ABItatsEST AMERICAN CONFERENCE East W L BMMe I

Miami 5

4 3

3 6 2 7

Ceitral

6 3

5 4 5 4

4 S West

7 2

5 4 4 5 4 5

fO 3 6 ,

ATIONAL CONFERENCE East

I I 0 .2111

6 3 0 .167 3117 164 4 5 0 .444 146 198 4 5 0 .444 213 216 1 S 6 .1111113

CemrsI

Mhawota 6 3 6 .467 163 1

mUiwgB 5 4 0 .5 3 117

NewEnpad N Y. J*

Cleveland

Ctndnnati

Houston

Pittttuigi

Denver LA. Raidm ga-city

N.Y.Gias PhOsddpfaia Phomix

_ T PiLPFPA

3 6 .7 146 216

4 0 .SHU0 2I

0 .444 147 162

6 .3 157 216

6 21241

7 2 143 .5 2111 .5 M2 .444 U3 2

.7712U 140 .5 2 155 .444 174 192 .444 1 175 .3ai173

'NEW EN&AND PATRIOTS-Acdvated Rod McSwain, comerfasdL from injured rewrve. Placed Eric Cusman, comer-

*^W *^S^ASnXlNTS-Activated Glen Deriw. offennve tadde, from the (fe-

MAmE*^AHAWKS-Activated Jethro FraakUn, defeasive end, from the develomnenUl sguad. Waived Vernon HaneDand Rofstsphns, hnebackers. Sgsed Ebton Ri^Mc^ end.

PHlLASiSSlA**FSYfe^Recalled Don Biggs, center, from Henhn of the American Hockey Le^. Sent l^wn Saboi and Jari LaUl, delnsanen, and Jeff

FURMAN-Named Ray Parlier athletic director.

Golf Scores

KAPALUA, Hawaii (AP) - Final scores ami eandngi Saturday bxxn the ^,0 Isuzu Kaulm International played on the

sSlS2iS&ai''"

X-Peter Jacoban, 6156,0 -270 Steve Pile, M Sl-tmvi-m Nick Price, $b!oM 88-766665-272 Dannie Hammnd, $34,6 6467-73-76-274 Robert Wrem, mo 716467-72-274 Ted Sdju^l9,M^

LorcnRosm, 119,3 766667-70-275

Chris Perry, ^9,3 706667-70-275

Davis Love UL $11,675 7367-7165-276 Ed Fiori, Jll,8l5 6666-7166-Z76

Lsonaid 11^ $11,875 74666066-276 Jotm MaiuS^lLSTS 72606666-275 B McCalliater, ,82

Dave RummeUs, M8

Lenme ClementsJ|8,IB5 Brad Faxon, $6te Hike Hulbert, fim Billy Andrsik $7,6

Bob Gilder, $7,6

Dak Bruce Crampton Butch Baird Charks Sifford Handd Henning Bruce Devlin Dkk R^an Howk Jolmson Jim Dent Joe Jimenez Phil Rodgers KensSr Ckrdner Dickinson Dow Finsterwald Billy Casper Jerry Barber Bob Goolby B% Maxwell Tommy Aaron Honero Blancas Doug. Sanders ArtWall Doug Ford Jimmy Powell

6769-1

7067-137

6968-137

7167-1 6970-1

7168-1 7069-1

66-74-140

67-74-141

7971-141

7972-142

72-71-143

71-72-143

7973-143

73-70-143

72-72-144

71-73-144 7470-144

72-72-144 7569-144

71-74-145 7975-145

72-73-145

72-73-145 7669-145

73-72-145 72-74-146 72-74-146 7473-147 72-75-147

7971-147 7473-147

7473-147

7972-148

7474-148 7474-148 7573-148 77-72-149

7974-150 70-150

7575-150

7576-151

7973-151 7576-151 7976-152 7976-152

7975-153 7978-1

81-76-157 7584-1

82-70-161 8988-168

Ckveland 104, Boston 101 Chicago l,^te 102 Houston 1, Utah 92 San Antonio 122, Denver 1

NBA Standings

By The Associated Press AU Times EST EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantk Divisioo

W L PctGB Washii^ton 4 1 .8 -

New Jersey Boston New York Philadelphia Miami

3 2 .6 1 3 3 .5

2 2 .5

2 4 .3

Indiana

Chicago

Milwaukee

Detroit

Orlando

Atlanta

Ckveland

Ceabral Divkioa

4 01.0 -4

3 2 .

3 3 .5

2 3 .4

1 3 .2

1 4 .2 WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest DhiskM

W L PctGB

2 .667 1 1% 2 2% 3

Utah

Denver

Houston

San Antonio

Dallas

MinnesoU

Charkte-

1 .7

2 .6

2 .5 1

3 .2 2

4 .0 3

Jim Carter, $6,7 David Ogrin, tt.TW Wayne Levi, M7 Om^ Pavin, ,a Tom Byrum, $5,0 Join Cook, klio David Edwutk, $5,6 Tom Purtser, 6 Bob Estes, $b,0 Mk O'Grady, $4,^

Gary McCord, ,6W

7972-7065-2?

8971-7166-277

74676067-277

716967-79-277

71697068-278

71-716868-278

73656971-278

706971-70-279 7167-71-70-2 797267-70-2

71-716060-2 73-706668-2 696971-71-2 71697971-2 89716972-2 72686974-2

706972-70-281 71686974-ai

72-726069-282 6972-72-70-282

Pacific Diviska LA. Lakers >4 1 * ~

Portland ( * .800 - .

Phoenix 2 2 .5 1>^'

Sacramento 2 3 .4 2

Seattk 2 3 .4 2

l^. Clippers 1 2 .3 2

Golden sGte 1 3 .2 2h

Fridays Games New Jersey 117, (Jhicago 107 Detrmt 125, Orlando 121 Indiana 102, Miami

Washington 1, Ckveland 92 BostonTl7, Atlanta 1,

Minnesota 125, Philacklphia 118, OT Pwtland,DaUas91 Utah 1, San Antonio 92 Phoenix 1, Sacramento 1

La Angda Lakers 1, darktte IM Satardays Games Ute Gaaics Net Included Miami .Detroit 84 AtlanU ikOriandol

(n)

Sundays Games Seattk at MinnesoU,8p.m.

Washington at Portland, 8 p.m.

Dallas at La Angeles Lakers, 10:p.m.

Mondays Games AtlanU at Orlando, 7:30p.m.

WashingUm at Utah, 9:30 p.m.

NBA Boxes

Saturday Games

DETROIT (84)

Aguirre 7-15 46 18, SaUey 510 36 9, Laimbeer 56 90 10, Dimars 7-16 2-2 16, Thomas 918 1-2 19, J.Edwards 97 36 3, Rodman 26 90 4, Johnson 2-9 06 4, Hasttngs911-21. Totals 356614 84.

MIAMI (88)

Long 55 7613, Rice 26 06 4, Seikaly 911 910 2T K.Edwards 7-13 7-9 21, Sparrow 26 06 4, Douglas 16 06 2, Thompson 5916 7, Frank 561-2 7, Cummings 161-2 3, Sund-vold 2-2 2-2 6, Davis 06 06 0. ToUk 3970 29.

Detrdt 20 25 23 18-84

Miami 17 24 29 27-68

5Poinl goak-Detroit 91 (Aginrre 91), Miami 92 (Rice 92). Fouled out-SallCT, Seikaly. Rebm<ls-Detroit M (Salley 12), Miami 54 (Cummings 7). Asskts-Delroit 19 (Thomas 6), Miami 17 (^rrow, Dout^ 4). ToUl fouk-Detroit 22 Miami 25. rechnicalsThomas, J.Edwards, Johnson. A-15,0M.

ORLANDOd)

CaUedge 5 26 12, RCTiwlds 06 46 4, Acres 36 06 6, Vincent 47 5311, Theus 5 12 99 25. Greoi 96 36 3, Anderson 413 26 10, Ansley 57 26 8, Skiks 913 46 18, Turner 1-5 06 2, Smith 511 9210. ToUls 3911129601.

ATLANTA (148)

Koncak 96 06 0, Wilkins 11-17 16 25,

Malone 1915 99 28, Battle 7-11 53 17,

Rivers 46 46 12, Levingston 99 1-3 13, Willis 59 3613, Can 76 3617, Webb 92 2-2 2 Volkov 410 5511, Marble 1-5 2-2 4, Toney 36066.ToUk593061148.

Orlando 18 32 32 27-1

AtlanU 42 34 41 31-148

5Point goakOrlando 2-5 (Skiles 2-3, Reynolds 6-1, Theus 91), AtlanU 2-4 (WUkins 2-2, Webb 91, Marbk 91). Fouled outVolkov. ReboundsOrlando 72 (CaUedge 11), AtlanU (Levingston 10). AaistsOrlando 21 (Skiles 7), AUanU 40 (Rivers 11). ToUl fouk-Orlando 31, AUan-U 28. Technkak-Orlando illegal defense 3, AUanU ill^ defense. A-12,505.

BOSTON (101)

Bird 7-17 4518, Pinckney 1-3 96 2 Parish 12-14 7-10 31, Gamble 912 96 18, Johnson 2-5 91 4, McHale 510 2-3 12, Bagley 91 06 0, Lewis 16 1-1 3, Kleine 1-2 06 2, Paxson 91 06 0, Smith 45 53 11. ToUls 3978 25 101.

CLEVELAND (IM)

Km 510 46 14, Williams 512 1-2 11, BniliM 36 90 6, Harper 515 59 21, Price 515 4619, Ehlo 916 0619, Morton 2-3 2-3 6, Mokeski 1-3 2-2 4, Brown 16 2-2 4. ToUk 3962 29% 104.

BwlOB 28 19 28 28-1*1

Cleveland 20 27 37 20-1*4

5Point goak-Baton 91 (Gamble 91), Cleveland 6-10 (Ehlo 54, Price 56). Fouled out-Rollins. Rebainds-Baton 51 (Parish 17), Cleveland 43 (Williams 9). Assiste-Baton 24 (Bird, Johnson 7), Cleveland 23 (Price 9). ToUl fouk-Baton 21, Cleveland 22. Technicals-Baton coach Rodgers 2 (ejected), Cleveland illegal defense. A-19.066.

SEATTLE (102)

McKey 47 46 12, McDaniel 516 55 13, Cage 66 3615. Ellis 11-28 56 , McMillan 45 96 8, 'nureatt 55 92 8, Sellers 59 2-312, Barra 92 96 0, Kemp 58 90 6, Polynice 96060. ToUls 416817-%102.

CHICAGO (1)

Grant 511 1514 23, Pifien 912 58 21, Cartwight 36 54 9, Paxson 7-10 06 15, Jordan 515 59 25, Armstrong 47 96 8, Hodges 2-51-15, King 911-21, Davis 1-2 06 2.TSak386729ffll.

SeatUe 32 28 21 21-102

Chicago 34 21 32 221

5Point goals-SeatUe 57 (Ellis 57), Chicago 49 (Pippoi 26, Paxson 1-2, Jordan 1-2, 91). Fouled out- McDamel.

Reboim-SeatUe 56 (Cage 10), Chicago 38 (Pippen 9). Assists- Seattle 26 (McMilUn 10), Chicago % (Grant, Jordan 6). ToUl fouk-Seattk %. Chicago 24. TWinicals-Seattk iUegal defense 2. A-18,676.

DENVER (IN)

English 514 2-2 8, Schaya 16 06 2, Rasmussen 917 56 18, Lever 1922 2-3 25, Adams 513 9818, Kempton 26 36 7, Dans 7-13 7-7 21, Hanzlik 95 2-2 2, Lichti 92 2-2 2, Hughes 90 92 0, Lane 2-51-2 5, Dunn 90 06 0.%Uk 35102 27 1.

SAN ANTONIO (122) ____

Elliott 26 1-1 5, Cummings 12-22 26 , Robinson 1917 910 28. Che5s 914 1-2 17, Anderson 912 46 16, Wingate 7-13 26 16, Brickowski 1-3 2-2 4, MaxweU 2-3 2-3 6. Lebo 1-2 2-2 4, Jones 06 06 0. ToUk 4992 2432122.

Denver 28 23 28-1

San Antonk 24 34 28-122

5Point goak-Denver 513 (Lever 36, Adams 2-4, Schaya 91, Rasmussen 91, Hanzlik 91, Dans 92), San Antonio 92 (Anderson 91, Brickowski 91). Fouled out-None. Rebounds-Denver 60 (Rasmussen, Lever 11), San Antonio 64 (RoWnson 11). AssisU-Denver 19 (I^w 9), San Antonio M (Cummings 7), Total fouls-Denver 26, San Antonio 29. Technical-Kempton. A-15,1.

UTAH (12)

Edwards 16 92 2, Malone 915 59 21, Eaton 45 48 12, Griffith 915 92 20, Stockton 517 1-2 11, Bailey 414 58 14, EJdinson 36 06 6, Brovm 1-2 06 2, Leckner 2-3 06 4. ToUk 3663193192. HOUSTON (IM)

B Johnson 7-14 26 16, Thoipe 59 47 14, Olajuwon 1922 49 24, FIot 911 2-2 14, Wiggins 916 46 16, Smith 151 06 0, Lucas 56M10, Bowie 2-5 06 4, Chievous 1-2 06 2, Caldwell 0606 0. ToUk 49 19 1.

Utah 23 27 21 21- 92

H^tOB 22 21 23 34-lN

5Point goakUUh 411 (Griffith 47, Bailey 91, Stockton 93). Houston 16 (Lucas 1-3, Floyd 93). Fouled out--Smith. Rebounds-Utah 63 (Malone 10), Houston 66 (Olajuwon 21). Assists-Utah 21 (Stockton 15), Houston 24 (Lucas 9). ToUl fouk-UUh 21, Houston 25. A-16,611.

PHILADELPHIA (104)

Barkley 97 11-15 23, Vincent 914 53 19, Gminski 59 06 6, Dawkia 56 36 13, Hawkins 7-12 46 20, Mahom 16 1-2 3, Brooks 26 2-2 7, Anderson 471-19, Smith 2-506 4. ToUk M-70 2531104. MILWAUKEE (98)

Brown 58 06 10, Roberts 48 2-2 10, Sikma 2-9 46 8, Humrima 512 06 12, Robertson 913 90 17, Pierce 915 7-7 21, BreiRT 59 06 6, Coleman 55 66 6, Graya 1-2 96 2, Henderson 2-3 90 4.ToUk 4i^ 1513.

Philadelphia 21 19-1*4

Milwaukee 28 28 24 18

3-Point goals-Philadelphia 55 (Hawkins 26, Brooks 1-1), Milwaukee 517 (Iheree 2-5, RobCTtson 16, Henderson 91, f^rts 92, Sikma 92, Humphria 92). Fouled out-None. Rebounds-Philadelphia 43 (Barkley 9). Milwaukee (Sikma 11). Assiste-Philadelphia 19 (Dawkins 8), Milwaukee 22 (Robertson 7). Total fouls-Philadelphia 19. Milwaukee 28. TechnicalBarkley. A17,465.

College Scores

By The Associated Press EAST

Albany. NY. 34, St. Lawrence 32 Alfrea7,Brocl^St,15 Bloomsbuig 21, New Haven 16 Baton Colleg_e 24, Army 17 Bridgewater^ss. 14, Lowell 10 Bucknell37JColgate27 CalifwTiia, Pa., Fairmont St. Camte-Mellon 48, Case Watem 14 CathowU.7,Gannon6 (]oast Guard 46, Siena 0 Colby M,Bowdoin 20 Columbia 25, Cornell 19 Connecticut, Baton U.

CorUand St. 37, St. John Fisher 0 Dartmouth 123rown 6 Delaware , Richmond 17 Dickinson 35, Ursinus 15 East Stroudsburg 22. Cent. Connecticut St. 19

Fardham%.C.W Patl3

Franklin & Mai^ 40, Gettysburg 11

Fratburg St. 27, Waynesburg 8

Geneva 21, W.Va.WeslynO

Harvard 24, Penn 15

Holy Croa 55, Lek^ 16

Indiana, Pa. 58, Slamecticut 15

lona41,FDU-Madison7

Johns HMikins 31, W. Maryland 13

JuniaU41, St. Francis, Pa. 0

KinpPoint34,UpulalO

Lebanon Val. 63, Bri^ewater.Va. 14

Lycoming,45, Wilkal i

Maine rNortheastem %

Mansfield 24, Lock Haven 17 Miami, Fla. 24, Rttsburgh 3 Mid^emiry 24, NorwichO MiOersville , Wat (ihater

Montclair St. 20, Glassboro St. 12 Moravian 14, Muhlenberg 9 New Hampshire 25, Rhode Island 0 RPI21,H&rtO Ramapo, Trenton St. 12 Rochater%,Alle^yl9 Slippery Rock 24, Buffalo 19 Spnngneld21, American Intl. 14 Stoned 40, Assumption 20 Susquehanna 14, Albright 12 Syracuse, Navy 17 Towson St., Delaware St. 17 Trinity, Conn. 37, Waleyan 7 Tufts 48, Bata 7 Union, N.Y. 34, HamUtonO Villanova , Massachusetts %

W. Connecticut 13, Kean 7 W.VirgimaSt.55,GlenvilleSt.O Wagner 21, Wm. Paterson 10 Wash. A Jeff . 34, Ithaca 0 Waley40,Gallaudet28 Wat Liberty 13, Tiffin 3 Wat Virgima 21, Rutgers 20 Widener 24, Delaware Val. 20 Williams 17, Amherst 14 WorcaterTech,Mmo Yale 14, Princeton 7

SOUTH Alabama ,15U 16 Alabama St. 44, Miss. Valla St. 13 Alcorn St., Prairie View 7 Aimlachian St. 31, CaUwba 20 AuDuni 38, Louisiana Tech 23 Bethuneiookman M, Dist. of Columbia 6 Carson-Newman 45, Prabyterian 21 Cent. Florida 20, E. Kentucky 19 Centre 13, Rhoda 10 Cumberland. Ky. 34, Lambuth Coll. 28 Duke,N.(^linaSt.%

East Cardina 31, Temple 24 Emory & Henry , Maryville, Tenn. 13 Ferrum 70, Newport News 3 Furman 44, E. lennessee St. 20 Gardner-webb 16, Mars Hill 14 Georgia 17, Florida 10 Georgia Southern 34, Tn.-Chattanooga 13 GramUing St., S. Carolina St. 10 Howard II18, Florida AAM14 Jackson St . 27, NW Louisiana 14 Jacksonville St., Livingston St. 0 Kentucky 15, VaiKterbiltn Kentucky St . 24, Fort Valley St . 23 Uberty,Kutztownl7 Louisville 40, Memphis St. 10 Marshall ,'w.Carolina 22 Middle Tenn., Murray St. 15 Mississippi St. 27, Tulane 7 Morehooe 27, Clark Col. 0 MorgiuiSt. l9,Cheyneyl2 Newnerry 52, Lenoir-Rhyne NichollsSt.23,Samfordl7 Penn St. 13, Maryland 13, tie Randolph-Hacon 21, Hampden-Sydney 14 SW Louisiana 42, Lamar 33 Savannah St., Albany, Ga. 17 South Carolina 27, Norm Carolina 20 Tennessee 52, Akron 9 Tennessee St. 7, Southern U. 7, tie Tennessee Tech 17, Austin Peay 15 Union, Ky. 20, Tenn. Wesleyan 0 VMI20,CiU(kll0 Valiteia St. 2f North Alabama 21

W^Fcmtafru^ ^

Washington A Lee 20, Georgetown, Ky.

Wat Georgia , Tenn.-Martin 7 William A Maiy 24, Jama Madison 21 Wingate 13, Eton 10

MIDWEST Arkaoas St. 21, Illinois St. 12 Augustana,IU. 17, North (^tral 6 AugustanaiS.D. %, Mankato St. 14 Baker22.Graceland2l Baldwin-Vallace 25, John CarroU 19 Ball St. 23, E. Michigan 17 Ben^tine,Kan. 27, Watmar 25 Bethany, Kan. 49 McPherson 13 Bethel, Kan.,'Tabor 0 Bluffton 41, Defiance 16 BowlingGreen 31, W. Michigan Buena Vista 59, Dubuque Carleton31.MacaIaterl4

Carroll, Wis. 58, Illinois Walyn 53 Cent. Iowa 54, Simpson Cent.Michipn24,OhioU.l5 Cent. Missouri 22, NE Missouri 16 Cent. St., Ohio 77, Anderson 27 Concwdia. Moor. 31, Bethel, Minn. 13 Culver-Stockton 52, Mid-Am Nazareno 21 Daytai a, Evansville 0 DePauw 41, Wabash 14 Denison 21, Wittoiberg 14 E Illinois 16, SW Missouri St. IS Emporia St. 34, Fort Hays St . 21 Ferris St. 55,Wayne, Mich 26 Findlay , Wilmington. Ohio %

FrankUn , Manchater 10

Grand Valley St. 42, Saginaw Val. St. 17

Greenville 65, Lakeland 20

GusUv Adoldius , Augsburg 7

Hanover 45, Taylor 17

Heidelberg 24, Kenyon 0

111. Benedictine 48, Concordu, 111.

Indiana 45, Wisconsin 17

Indiana St. 13, W. Illinois 7

IowaSt.,hussouri21

Iowa Walyn 28, Trinity, 111. 18

Kansas Walyn , Ottawa, Kan 21

Mac Murray 42, Cent. Methodist 21

Miami, Ohio 15, Kent St. 13

Michigan St. 21, Minnesota 7

MillSm 34, Elmhurst 0

Missouri ypl. 47, Evangel 10

MordwadSt. 13, Cmcmnati 10

Mount Union 17, Otterbein 6

Muskingum 41, Capitel 7

N. Dakota St. 21, North Dakota 0

N.IUinois, Toledo 27

N.Iowa,S. Illinois 14

NW Missouri St. 35, Kearney St. 21

Nebraska 51, Kansas 14

Northwd,Mich., Hillsdale 35

Northwatern, Iowa 31, Wayne, Neb 7

Notre Dame 59, Southern Meth 6

Ohio Northern 24, Marietta 22

OhioSt.28,IowaO

Purdue 46, Northwatern 15

Rae-Hulman 16, Earlham 7

S Dakota St. 12, Nebraska-Omaha 10

SE Missouri 46,Lincoln, Mo. 10

SW Missouri Baptist 24, Missoun-Rolla

^^Sewanee 14, Trinity, Tex. 9 South Dakota 28, N. Colorado 21 Southwatern, Kan. K, Friends 7 St. Cloud St. 58, Morningside?

St. Francis, 111. 32, N.lffichigan 20 St. John's, afinn 18, Hamline 16 St. Joseph's, Ind. 49, Valparaiso 28 St. Norbert 17, Monmouth, 111. 6 St. Olaf 24, St. Thomas, Minn 21 Swarthmore 25, Oberlin 14 Tarkio 54, William Jewell 25 Valley City St. 35, Winona St. 7 WartDurg 30, William Penn 14 Washburn 28, Mo. Watern 21 Watminster, Pa. 21, Ashland 13 Wheaton 28, Olivet Nazarene 14 Wis -LaCrosse25, Wis.-Riv. Falls 23 Wis.-Platteville42,Wis.-Stout33 Wis.-Stevens Pt. 17. Wis.-Eau Claire 3 Wis.-Whitewater 23, Wis.-Oshkah 23, tie Woater 28, Ohio Walyn 19 Youngstown St. 28, Edinboro 14 SOUTHWEST Ark.-Pine Bluff 10, Langston 10, tie Arkansas 19. Baylor 10 Arkansas Tech 24, S. Arkansas 21 Cameron 35, E. Texas St. 32 Cent. Arkansas 20, Henderson St. 7 Colorado 41, Oklahoma St. 17 E. New Mexico 41, Cent. St., Okla. 5 Harding 17, Ouachita 6 Houston 47, Texas 9 McMurry 20, Sul Ross St. 6 McNeeseSt. 31, Sam Houston St. 14 NE Oklahoma 12, NW Oklahoma 7 Oklahoma 42, Kansas SI. 19 SE Oklahoma 17, E. Central U. 7 SW Texas St. 25, hiorth Texas 20 Stephen F. Austin 66, NE Louisiana 45 Texas AAI42, Angelo St. 3 Texas Tech 37, Texas Christian 7 FAR WEST Boise St. 27, E. Washington 20 Brigham Young 44, Air Force 35 Caluornia , Washington St. 26 Carroll, Mont. 34, Montana Tech 0 Cent. Washington 52, W. Oregon 7 Frano St. 45,New Mexico St. 5 FullertoaSt. 31, Long Beach St. 13 LewisAClark54,WiTlamette28 Montana 35, IdatioSt.2l N.Mex.Highlands 50. Fort Lewis 22 Nevada-Reno 45, Nev.-Las Vegas 7 Oregon, UCLA 20 Oregon Tech 14, Pacific, Ore. 9 Porfland St. 31, Shippensburg 3 S.Oraon42,.Oregon9 San Diego 31, Menlo 19 San Jose St., Utah St. 7 Southern Cal 24, Arizona 3 UC Davis 34, Chico St . 21

iami Hands Slumping Pistons Another Loss

fkfi ASSOCIATED PRESS

iiiinr ' ' ----

^ Kevin Edwards scored d Miiss final 14 points night and the Heat over* j an ll^M^t deficit in the fourth Irter'to beat the struggling roit Pistons 884H.

9 dwards hit two free throws to Miami an UM lead with 40 left. After Isiah Thomas -jumew two shots and James Ed-^ifds mtesed a pair of free throws .1SDethMt, the Heats Grant Long t^ttldied the victory with two free jurows with less tbn one second

^ The defending NBA champion 3>i8tottS have lost three of their last :jour games, all on the road.

* Edwards and Rony Seikaly scored ^ points each for the Heat, whose home victory of the season <iame ^ weks earlier than last Rson. Thomas had 19 poi^ for the Btoos, who blew an li*point lead in sfiMlhihe minutes.

irt..*......................104

lucks,........................^

5 MILWAUKEE-The Philadelphia joirs, coming off a loss to the ex-anskm MinMsota Timberwolves 24 ^oun earlier, got 23 points from Xharles Barkley and 20 from Hersey yawkina to beat the Milwaukee Saturday night.

O' With S!20 left in the game, the ^ucks pulled to 92-88 on a basket by 3ay HumjAries. Barkley countered Jrith a free throw and a three-point play that gave the 76ers a 96-88 lead ^tn 4:10 left. The Bucks never got " ay closer.

Ricky Pierce led Milwaukee with 1 points. Alvin Robertson had 17.

- Leading 75-72, Philadelphia lutscored the Bucks KM late in the prird quarter. Hawkins started the |un with a 3-point goal with 2:49 left.

^ Hawkins made another 3-point fOSd just before Jay Vincent gave ^Toers thear biggest lead of the Mrter when his snot with 48 sec-M left made it 85-76.

Spurs........................122

fluggets....................108

SAN ANTONIO, Texas - David SCM^ 15 of his 28 points in

the decisive third period and finished with 11 rebounds, leading the Spurs to a 122-108 victory over the Dmver Nuggets Saturday night.

After San Antonio led 60-57 at the half, Robinson helped the Spurs extend the margin to 94-80 after three quarters. The center, in his first season after spending two years in the Navy, dazzled the crowd of 15,196 when he tallied nine of the last 10 Spurs points of the period.

Terry Cummings added 26 points and 10 rebounds for the Spurs. Lafayette Lever led the Ni^ets with 25 points and 11 rebounds, and Walter Davis scored 21 points for Denver.

San Antonio kept a comfortable lead throughout the fourth period, reaching a 16-point advantage on two occasions.

Lever did his part to bring Denver close when he hit three consecutive 3-point goals to cut the margin to 114-105 with 3:20 left.

But the Spurs kept up the pressure and Denver never got closer.

Spurs reserve center Caldwell Jones celebrated a personal milestone in Saturdays game, playing in his 1,000th NBA contest. Jones, 39, is the olctet player in the league.

Bulls.........................109

SuperSonics..............102

CHICAGO Michael Jordan scored 25 points and Horace Grant added 23 Saturday night, leading the Chicago Bulls past the Seattle SuperSonics 109-102.

Chicago trailed 79-74 after a three-point play by Michael Cage late in the third quarter. But the Bulls went ahead for good at 80-79 on Craig Hoidges five-footer with 2:58 left and completed an 8^) run for a three-point lead they never lost.

Chicago increase its lead to 99-90 when John Paxson fed Jordan for a stuff, but Seattle, which was Tied by Dale Ellis 30 points, closed to 10^99 (m two free throws by Derrick McKey withl:43 left.

McKey hit another free throw with 61 seconds to go, pulling Seattle to within four, but Scottie n(^n made a free throw with 53 secrds left for a 105-100 lead and Paxson made a jumper with 30 seconds left.

Chicago trailed 5445 in the second

NBA Notebook

quarter and 60-55 at the half but opened the third quarter with a 13-7 run, moving in front on a jumper by Pippen. EUis 3-pointer put the Seattle ahead 7048, but Jordan tied it at 70 with 6:09 left.

Scottie Pippen scored 21 points and grabbed nine rebounds for the Bulls.

Rockets....................100

Jazz ................92

HOUSTON - Akeem Olajuwon had 24 points, 21 rebounds and a ca-reer-lgh 12 blocked shots the fourtti triple-double of his career leading the Houston Rockets to a 100-92 victory over the Utah Jazz Saturday night.

Buck Johnson and Mitchell Wiggins each had 16 points for Houston, bllowed by Otis Thorpe with 14 points and 12 rebounds.

Karl Malone led Utah with 21

glints and 10 rebounds, followed by arrell Griffith with 20 points.

John Lucas had nine assists to give him a career total of 6,242, passing Jerry Wests 6,238 for ninth on the all-time NBA assist list.

Houston took its first lead since 9:20 in the second period when Olajuwon made two free throws with 4:01 left in the game. A free throw by Malone tied the score 86-86 with 2:40 to play before a basket by Johnson and two free throws by Thorpe gave Houston a 90-86 edge with 1:24 left.

A driving basket by Lucas and a

giir of free throws by Johnson gave ouston a 94-87 advantage with 24 seconds left.

Utah led 50-43 at halftime, but Houston cut the deficit to 65-63 with 3:44 left in the third before falling behind 71-66 going into the fourth quarter.

Cavaliers..................104

Celtics......................101

RICHFIELD, Ohio - Mark Price returned from a sprained foot and scored 19 points, including three 3-pointers, as the Cleveland Cavaliers won their first game of the season by

beating the Boston Celtics.

Price was one of three starters missing from the Cavaliers first four games, all losses, but he joined Craig Ehlo in making three 3-pointers. Ehlo also scored 19 points.

Showing few ill effects from the sprained right foot, Price scored 10 first-half points as Cleveland overcame an early 11-point deficit. He then added nine in the third quarter to help put Cleveland ahead for good.

Robert Parish led the Celtics with 31 points.

Hawks ..........148

Magic.......................109

ATLANTA - Moses Malone scored 28 points and led eight players in double figures as the Atlanta Hawks won their first game of the season in record-setting fashion by routing the expansion Orlando Magic.

Atlantas 148 points were the most ever for the Hawks at The Omni. The teams overall scoring record is 155 points, against San Diego in 1970 and New York in 1960.

The Hawks got their first victory after three consecutive losses as Orlando hit only three of its first 19 shots. Meanwhile, the Hawks made 68 percent in the first quarter and graobed a 42-18 lead at the end of the period.

Dominique Wilkins scored eight of his 25 points in the first 2:18 and finished with 13 in the first period.

The Magic was led by former Hawk Reggie Theus, who scored 25 points.

Hornets Fall To Lakers Friday Rex Chapman caught fire, but the Los Angeles Lakers still managed not to get burned.

Chapman scored 20 of his 27 points in the third quarter, bringing the winless Charlotte Hornets within two points of the Lakers with 2:54 to play in the period.

And the second-year guard kept the Hornets close in the final quarter and led them to their first 100-point game of the season, but a sluggish Laker team held on to win 106-100 Friday night.

Hes still a young player, but he certainly matured tonight, Hornets coach Dick Harter said of Chapman.

He played hard defensively against Magic (Johnson) in the second half and he didnt take many bad shots.

But Harter kept Chapman, limited to a field goal in the first half, on the bench for much of that half, giving him only 12 minutes of playing time.

With the Hornets trailing 58-40 at the half. Chapman took over.

He fueled a 29-11 third-quarter run with 17 points, including a pair of 3-x)int shots and a 10-footer in the ane with 2:54 left in the period that narrowed the gap to 72-71.

I shot the ball well, but I was getting good screens and I was fortunate the shots were falling in, he said. As hot as I was in the third quarter, thats how cold I was in the first half.

The Hornets couldnt move ahead, however, as Byron Scott and Magic Johnson, who combined for 64 points, teamed up to extend the margin to 83-75 by the end of the quarter. Curry cut the margin to six points twice early in the fourth period, the second time at 91-85 with 6:32 left. But the Lakers scored the next seven points for a 98-85 lead to increase their cushion to 98-85 with 4:45 left.

Chapman capped a 9-2 spurt with his third 3-pointer of the game and cut the Lakers lead to 99-94 with 2:51 to play. But Johnsons two baskets in the final two minutes helped keep the game out of reach.

Scott finished with 33 points and Johnson had 31 to lead the Lakers.

We played a good first half but a poor second half defensively, and we had to play competitively to hold it, Lakers coach Pat Riley said. Our offense hasnt been in high gear lately and weve been taking little siestas. With an 18-point lead in the third quarter, we were not as intense as we should have been.

Charlotte forward Kurt Rambis, who earned five championship rings with the Lakers before going to Charlotte, said hes seen that kind of letdown before.

They played last night and they come in here to play an expansion team, he said, they get a big lead and say, We got this one. But in the second half, we started scrapping away at the lead and forced them to step it up a little bit.

Charlotte played at Golden State Saturday night, but the game was late and results were not in at press time. '

Cureton To Milan Earl Cureton, who played for five NBA teams, signed Saturday with Italian champion Philips Milan, rejoining the club he had deserted in 1983.

Italian club officials said that Cureton would play with Philips for the remainder of the regular season, the playoffs and the final round of the European Cup of Champions, Terms of the contract were not disclosed, but reliable sources said that Cureton would receive about 00,000 and an option for extending his contract with Philips for another season. -Cureton, who played for Philadelphia, Detroit, Chicago, the Los Angeles Clippers and Charlotte in the I^A, replaces another American, Mark lavaroni, on the Philips roster, javaroni tore knee ligaments in his first game in Italy in September.

Also on the Milan team is Bob McAdoo, a three-time NBA scoring champion.

Cureton originally joined the Milanese team six years ago. After playing six games and averaging 18 points per game, he breached his Italian contract and returned to the NBA.

Cureton, 32, who was released by Charlotte Oct. 31, averaged 5,5 points per game in nine NBA seasons. He played on Philadelphias 1983 NBA championship team.

Sonics To Memphis Mayor Dick Hackett, who would like to lure an NBA team to Memphis, says he expects a second meeting with Seattle SuperSonics owner Barry Ackerley in the coming weeks.

Promoter Sidney Shlenker, who until recently owned the Denver Nuggets, confirmed that city and county officials met with Ackerley in Seattle on Oct. 27 and made a strong presentation in support of Memphis, where the second meeting would be held.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday, November 12,1989 B-9Barnhill Leads Wake Forest Past Tulsa, 29-^

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WINSTON-SALEM - Phil Barnhill threw four touchdown passes to lead Wake Forest to a 29-17 victory over Tulsa Saturday, ending a four-game Wake Forest losing streak.

Barnhill had two scoring tosses to Ricky Proehl and one each to Steve Brown and Scott Clinard as Wake Forest improved to 2-7-1, possibly ending Tulsas (5-5) hopes for a bid to the Indepdence Bowl.

Wake Forest took a 7-0 lead when Barnhill passed 54 yards to Brown in the first quarter. Tulsa tied the game when quarterback T.J. Rubley threw a 21-yard touchdown pass to Dan Bitson midway through the first quarter.

Barnhill then hit Proehl with 56 seconds remaining in the first quarter for a 13-7 lead.

The teams traded fieldgoals in the second quarter and Wake Forest led 16-10 at halftime. Barnhill hit Proehl on a 33-yard touchdown pass in the

College Football

third quarter to make it 23-10. That pass gave Proehl 24 for his career, a Wake, Forest record.

Tulsa pulled within 23-17 with 12:32 remaining when Rubley threw an 8-yard touchdown pass to Archie Malloy on fourth down to climax an 80-yard drive.

But Wake Forest put the ^ame out of reach with 4:21 remaimng when Barnhill hit Clinard with a 4-yard touchdown pass.

Rubley threw for 276 yards to fuel the Tulsa offense, compared with only 148 yards for Barnhill. But the Demon Deacons outrushed Tulsa 230 yards to 153.

Virginia.....................32

VPf............................25

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. - With at least one and most likely two

Sports Notes

Jacobson Wins Kapalua International

KAPALUA, Hawaii (AP) - Peter Jacobsen birdied the third playoff hole Saturday to win the $650,000 Isuzu Kapalua International for his first victory in five years.

Jacobsen beat Steve Pate for his third victory since joining the PGA Tour in 1977 but his first since the 1984 Hartford O^n. His best finish this year was second in the Western Open, where he lost a playoff to Mark Mc-Cumber. He has now won two of tive career playoffs.

East Carolina Swimmers Down Tribe

East Carolinas swim teams came away with a pair of wins over Colonial Athletic Association rival William & Mary Friday night.

The Pirates took their win, 138-95, while the women won their meet, 128-114.

It was a great team effort, Coach Rick Kobe said of the mens win. We completely dominated them. ECU won nine of the first 10 events to built up an insurmountable lead, then coasted through the final three events.

It was a great first victory (for the women), Kobe added. Meredith Bridgers was the outstanding swimmer of the meet.

The womens 400-yard medey relay team of Linda Smith, Bridgers, Page

Holt and Jennifer Muench set a new varsity record of 4:04.16.

ECUs men are now 2-2 overall while the women are 1-3. Both are 1-2 m the CAA.

S^S^medley relay, George Walters, Raymond Kennedy, Tom Holsten Brad Herndon, 3:38.69; 1,000 free, Andy Jeter, 10:09.17; 200 free, Kenney, 1:47^; 50 free, John Fell, 23.15; 200 individual medley, Holsten, 2:M; 1-meter diymg. Matt 169.6 points; 100 free, Derek Nelson, 49.91; 200 back, Mark 0 Brien, 1.59.58 , 500 free,

'^WomCT^W^me(iley relay (Linda Smith, Meredith Bridgers, fag

Muench, 4:04.16; 200 free, Nichole Duke, 1:59.38 ; 200 individual medley, Bridgere 2:14.41; 100 free. Holt, 55.32 ; 200 back. Smith, 2:14.38; 3-meter diving, Foy, 152.0 points; 200breast, Bridgers, 2:22.98.

Two North Pitt Coaches Honored

Two North Pitt High School coaches recently received coach of the year

honors from the Eastern Plains 2-A Conference. u .u n - .n

Volleyball coach Mary Powell and cheerleadmg coach Kathy Davis received the title. , ^ ,1 f

The conference also recognized two students as all-conference cheerleaders. Senior Leigh Whitehurst and junior Wendy McLawhorn were selected. Sophomore Meleah Barnhill received honorable mention.

ECU Sends Four Runners To District Meet

GREENVILLE, S.C. - Matt Schweitzer and Ann Marie Welch were the top East Carolina finishers at the NCAA District III Cross Country Meet.

Schweitzer finished 137th with a time of 33:20 in the eight-kilometer race. Welch finished 74th with a time of 18:51 in the five Wlometer event.

ECUs other woman participant was Kim Griffiths who turned m a time ot

20:47, good for 184th in a field of 233.

ECU had one other runner, Kyle Sullivan, but he sprained an ankle at the

^Xth orECUs^top^M^ improved over last year when Schweitzer

finished 196th and Welch finished 112th.

Wake Forest placed four runners in the top 22 on its way to wiiming he District III NCAA qualifying meet Saturday, while Kentucky took the

''^^nnessee finished second in the mens competition, followed by Alabama and South Florida, all of which earned bids to the NCAA tournament Alabamas German Beltran won the individual title for the second straight

vear with a time of 29 minutes, 21 seconds. . r

Ben Schoonover was the top finisher for Wake Forest, coming in fourth in

^^KLucky and North Carolina State, which finished second, earned bids to the womens NCAA tournament. Kentuckys Valerie McGovern won the in-

mens^comp^^ Clemson was fifth, South Carolina 23rd. Clemson was third in the womens competition while South Carolina was 14th.

games left. No. 18 Virginia already has matched the most successful season in the schools 101-year football history.

And we still dont get no respect. But we dont care. We just want to win the conference title, fullback Durwin Greggs said after he ran for two touchdowns to help Virginia to a 32-25 victory over Virginia Tech on Saturday.

Virginia (9-2) tied a school singe-season record for victories. The Cavaliers wind up their regular schedule next week at Maryland, and with a victory could capture at least a share of the schools first-ever Atlantic Coast Conference championship.

Playing Saturday in front of scouts from the Citrus, Peach, Hall of Fame, Liberty and All American bowls, the Cavaliers held off a second-half comeback bid by Virginia Tech to win their fifth consecutive game.

Virginia Tech (5-4-1) went into the contest ranked third in the nation in total defense, allowing just 225 yards per game.

But the Cavaliers rolled up 254 yards en route to a 24-0 halftime lead. Virginia scored on a 4-yard run by Greggs, an 11-yard draw by quarterteck Shawn Moore, Terry Kirbys 1-yard dive and a 27-yard Jake Mclnemey field goal.

Virginia Tech marched 69 yards after taking the second-half kickoff, scoring on an 8-yard pass from Wooten to Myron Richardson.

Virginia responded with a 74-yard march, capped by Greggs second scoring run, a 22-yard burst up the middle.

The Hokies Vaughn Hebron retjirned the kickoff 53 yards to the

Virginia 45, and eight plays later, Marcus Mickel scored on an 11-yard reverse. Wootens conversion pass to Phil Bryant cut Virginia Techs deficit to 32-16 with 1:17 left in the third quarter.

Virginia Tech drove 56 yards midway through the final period, with a 1-ard run by Rich Fox making it 32-22 with 5:25 to play.

Kirby fumbled the ensuing kickoff, and Virginia Techs Kirk Alexander recovered at the Cavaliers 16, setting up a 39-yard field goal by Mickey Thomas at the 4:26 mark.

Houston......................47

Texas .'....................9

HOUSTON Manny Hazard caught two of Andre Wares four touchdown passes, setting a new NCAA record with his 19th touchdown reception this season, as 15th-ranked Houston drubbed Texas 47-9 in the Southwest Conference Saturday night.

Hazard, who leads the nation with 118 catches, caught 19 passes for the second straight week. He gained 226 yards and moved closer to the college record of 134 receptions set by Tisas Howard Twilley in 1965.

The Cougars were ahead 27-9 at the half on Wares touchdown passes of 18 and 31 yards to Kimble Anders and an 18-yarder to Hazard that tied the NCAA record set by San Diego States Tom Reynolds in 1969. Hazard broke the record in the third quarter with a 7-yard catch.

Ware broke SWC records of 269 one-season completions by Rices Tommy Kramer in 1976 and the SWC career yardage record 7,179 by Southern Methodists Chuck Hixson in 1968-70.

Ware has 292 completions this year and 7,327 career yards and finished Saturdays game 27 of 49 for 411 yards.

Houston, 7-2 overall and 4-2 in the SWC, broke open the game in the third quarter with Chuck Weathers-poons 60-yard touchdown run and Hazards record-setting catch.

Tennessee..................52

Akron..........................9

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. - Three Tennessee players threw touchdown passes and Chuck Webb ran for 162 yards and,two touchdowns as the No. 11 Volunteers defeated outman-ned Akron 52-9 Saturday.

The Vols of the Southeastern Conference improved to 7-1. Independent Akron ended its third season in Division I-A with a 6-4-1 record.

The Vols got two touchdown passes from starting quarterback Andy Kelly, of 40 yards to Thomas Woods and 22 yards to Greg Amsler.

Auburn.......................38

Louisiana Tech 23

AUBURN, Ala. - Alexander Wri^t scored two touchdowns and set up another with a 73-yard kickoff return Saturday as No. 12 Auburn came on with 28 points in

minutes and defeated Loui^^Sha Tech 38-23.

Darrell Lectron WilliamS'aSo scored twice for the Tigers ^), who trailed 10-7 at the end oftne first quarter.

Alabama.................--^2

LSU........................2L16

BATON ROUGE, La. - Siran Stacy ran for 212 yards and three

Stacy ran for 212 yards and three touchdowns, one a 72-yarderj^^as fourth-ranked Alabama downed Louisiana State 32-16 and clinched its 19th Southeastern Conference football championship SatuiU!^ night.

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The Drtly Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday, November 12,1989

Injuries Thinning The Bucs^ Ranks

Tom Morris

Walter Wilson

There^s a link between Travis Hunter and Walter Wilson that goes far

' '*^:^.1S^atuarterback and WUaon is a wide reviver (ar East Carolina, so theres a definite tie in there. But there s more to it than that.

Though there was some uncertainty as to whether Hunter, a senior, or Jeff Blake, a soirfiomore, would get the start agaujst Temple Saturday, Wilson had no doubts.

Hunter got the nod. .

He practiced well all week, Wdson said For myself, I like to see Travis in there. I thought h? earned the job from the st^t- .

^fs our leader. I rally around Travis myself. Anytime I talk about Travis Im go- ing to talk about the best. Its his final home game. I think he wanted this as much as anybody else.

. And Hunter played like it. He caught a pass for a touchdown, he ran for one and he passed for two more, one a 32-yarder to Wilson, as ECU took a 31-24 win over the

satisfying, Hunter said of the start. Thats what its all about -

threw for 14, yards and ran for another 33. But they were, after all, winning numbers.

= Wilson is a Hunter backer. The two have been working together for four years now, through the good, the bad and the ugly. If one has a good showing, hes usually got the other to thank for it. *

We talk every day, Wilson said. He told me he was going to come up top to me and I was going to have one of the best games. It was my last game also at Ficklen Stadium also.

Rising to the occasion is getting tougher and tougher for Wilson. He separated his .. shoulder Sept. 30 against Louisiana Tech, but : * has continued to play. .

: 'I hurt from week to week, Wilson said.

I tell myself not to think about it too much

: until I |et one of those shots where it brings

: Every tim?he stretches out for a pass or takes a hit, the pain returns. His

i time on the field has been reduceid. He just cant physically make it out there

of pain, but he just ants to play, Hunter said. Hes a Wsh guy. Walt, theres just something about him thats electric.

*I feel a lot more comfortable when hes out there. You di 2- 5roike the perfect throw to complete the pass.

By Woody Peele

the daily reflector

East Carolinas injury problems continued Saturday as both tailback Cedric Van Buren and safety Derrick Fields went out with injuries. Both suffered ankle injuries, but

Fields was thought to be the more serious, a possible broken bone.

Van Buren, a true freshman, had moved to the starting role after injuries sidelined seniors Willie Lewis and Denell Harper and back-up Eric Booker. Now, Van Burens status is questionable too.

Travis Hunter

dont have to

The Daily Reflector

ECU coach Bill Lewis must find an answer to injury woes

Fields, a red-shirt freshman, has been a big factor in the Pirate defensive backfield. Saturday, he was credited with four tackles, in- ^ eluding two for Fields losses, and two pass break-ups. If the ankle is broken, he will miss the rest of tte season.

Im concerned that our top four tailbacks are on the injured list, Lewis said. I am also concerned about Derrick Fields. His injury leaves us with a big hole to fill at safety.

We are going to have to regroup this week and get as healthy as we can before going to play one of the finer football teams in the nation right now in Pittsburgh. I am hoping that one of our tailbacks will get back into the lineup. With all of the injuries to our tailbacks, we may be forced into a situation where we have to throw the ball more often.

One thing the Pirates have done to try and help the situation is move David Daniels, the number two fullback to tailback. He played there Daniels and at fullback - on several plays Saturday. With the injuries weve had, Daniels said, Ive been cross-training at both positions. The coaches and I feel confident with my ability to play bothi

ECU also got good play from Victor McBryde in the game.

East Carolina, wide receiver Walter Wilson knows what agony is, but hes also familiar with ecstasy.

Saturday afternbon against Temple, Wilson experienced a little of both. Playing with a continuing shoulder problem since he suffered a separation against Louisiana Tech, the senior pulled in six passes for 75 yards and a touchdown, moving him

ECU Notes

ever closer to becoming ECUs all-time pass receiving leader.

He is now second in career receptions with 78, just one behind Dick Corradas record. His 1,415 career yards is only 27 behind the mark set by Terry Gallaher. And his 11 career touchdowns, including the final Pirate score Saturday, is just two shy of Gallahers record.

Lining up with an injury isnt that bad, Wilson said. It actually makes me feel better being in the lineup and doing what I love best -playing football. I try not to worry about getting hit.

Several times in the last few weeks, Wilson, the favorite target of ECUs quarterbacks, has had to leave the game after aggravating the shoulder. But hes always right back as soon as possible.

I have a lot of admiration for Walter Wilson, Coach Bill Lewis said. He has played injured for the last several weeks.

Temple coach Jerry Berndt might be the hard-luck coach of the country. While his Owls are now 0-10, hes on a personal string of 28 straight games without a win.

Berndt now only has the 10 losses at Temple behind him, he brought an 18-game string with him from Rice, his former position. That, after being 44-36-3 in all his games prior to that.

Temple played hard on every single p ay of the game, down to the final gun, Lewis said. I really admire that. Coach Berndt, I teel confidant, will turn that program around.

Temple East Carolina

................First Downs................21

41-147.......Rushes-Yardaee.......44-164

305 ....Passing Yar^ 200

7...............Return Yards...............57

22-37-1............Passing............15-27-0

6-39.0.........Punts-Average.........7-31.1

2-1.............Fumbles-Lost.............2-0

11-106 Penalties-Y ards 7-76

27:28 Time of Possession 32:32

Temple.....................7 0 0 17-24

East Carolina............7 0 10 1431

Scoring:

T Jenkins 4 run (Wright kick) 4:55,1st

EC - Hunter 5 pass from Van fiuren (Imperato kick) 2:281st EC - Brenner 22 FG 9:03 3rd EC Fisher 22 pass from Hunter (Imperato kick) 11:304th T - Wright 30 FG 9:564th , EC - Wlson 32 pass from Hunter (Imperato kick) 9:10 4th T - Shepherd 10 pass from Richardson (Wright kick) 4:34 4th T Chambers 34 pass from Richardson (Wright kick) 0:324th

Attend.-24,112

Individual Statistics Rushing: TU Dimond 1-2, Hale 3-29, Richardson 8-minus 6, Jenkins 16-76, McNair 13-46; ECU - Van Buren 10-16, Rhett 10-69, Hunter 14-33, Daniels 6-minus 1, McBryde 4-47.

Passing: TU Richardson 22-37-305-1; ECU Hunter 10-20-147-0; Blake 4-3-32-0, Van Buren 1-1-5-0, Ubretto 1-2-164).

Receiving: TU - Johnson 3-30, Drayton 5-75, McCoy 2-64, Chambers 6-89, Shepherd 5-34, McNair 1-13; ECU - Wilson 6-75, Fisher 3-58, Freeman 1-7, Daniels 2-25, Van Buren 1-14, Hunter 1-5, Allen 1-16.

ECU Holds Off Temple ...

(Continued From B-1)

East Carolina came out fired up for the second half and drove it right down the field for the lead. Robinson again provided the initial spark, returning the kickoff to the Pirate 43. Hunter hit David Daniels for 16 yards, then went to Wilson for 12 more. But Hunter slipped down at the five on third and goal from the one and ECU elected to go for a 22-yard field goal by Philip Brenner, taking a 10-7 lead with 9:03 left.

One play after the kickoff, McNair lost control of the football and it came down in the hands of ECUs Brian McPhatter, who then pitched it back to Ricky Torain, who returned it to the Temple 41.

The one turnover killed us, Temple coach Jerry Berndt said. It was real big. It took some of the steam out of us.

The Pirates quickly turned it into a touchdown. Four plays moved it to the 14 and from there Hunter kept the ball around the right side and danced into the end zone with 6:35 showing, making it 17-7.

Taking over early in the fourth period at the ECU 31, the Pirates struck again. Fullback Michael

Rhett ripped off 26 yards on the first play and the Pirates finally reached the 12. A holding penalty back to the 22 was only a temporary setback as Hunter hit Fisher for the touchdown on the next play, and it was 24-7 with 11:30 left.

Helped along by a 49-yard Richardson to Kevin McCoy pass. Temple came up with a 30-yard field goal by Wright a minute and a half later, cutting it to 24-10.

Robinson again put the Pirates in goal field p(ition at the 42. Our kickoff coverage that has been good all year really broke down today, Berndt said. Robinsons a good returner, but I dont think we stayed in our lanes; we took some blocks on the wrong shoulder; we got out of synch. Robinson, with three returns, had 111 yards.

And from that field position, ECU used only two plays to score. Reserve tailback Victor McBryde ripped off 36 yards on the first play to the 22, but a holding play again moved it back to the 32. Hunter quickly hit Wilson on the right side of the end zone for the score, running it to 31-10. Just over nine minutes remained then.

Robinson picked off a Richardson )ass a few plays later at the Owl 29, )ut the Pirates failed to capitalize on it.

Temple then took over (>n its own 15 and marched down the field, finally scoring on a 10-yard pass from Richardson to Leslie Shepherd with 4:34 left.

The Owls failed to recover an on-side kick, and a 37-yard field goal attempt by Brenner was partially blocxed shortly thereafter.

Temple again drove, this time scoring with 22 seconds left on a 34-yard Richarson to Chris Chambers pass.

I was excited to see us come back late in the game. I think the kids hung in there well,' Berndt, who lost his 28th consecutive game, said.

I was happy with the way the team fought back, Lewis said. I was happy for our seniors today. Winning their final home game here is something they will long remember.

East Carolina will travel to face Pittsburgh next Saturday while Temple closes out its season with a home date against Rutgers.

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Tar Heels Must Replace J.R.

Smith Hoping Others Step Up To Fill In The Gaps

By Tom Morris

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The turbulent tenure of J.R. Reid is over at North Carolina, but Tar Heel coach Dean Smith scoffs at notions that the team will be improved as a result.

It really is an insult to say we could be better without J.R., said Smith, who will be trying to guide his squad to a 10th straight top 10 finish this year.

Reid left school a year early and is now with the Charlotte Hornets of the National Basketball Association.

Also gone are backcourt starters Jeff Lebo and Steve Bucknall.

Smith will have to replace Reids 15.9 points and 6.3 rebounds per game, but he also loses a powerful inside presence that often was the focal point of the oppositions defense.

Another missing face, at least early on, will be 6-10 center Scott Williams, who is out for two to three weeks after undergoing an ap-

Dean Smith must replace three senior starters

NORTH CAROLINA

Last year: 29-8; 9-5 ACC Coach: Dean Smith (279-190) Mascot: Tar Heels Losses: F J.R. Reid (15.9 ppg, 6.3 rM), G Steve Bucknall (13.1 ppg, 4.1 rpg),G Jeff Lebo (11.5)

Starters back: F Kevin Madden (14.6, 4.9 rpg), C Scott Williams (11.4 ppg,7.3rpg).

Key newcomers/reserves: G King Rice, F-G Rick Fox, F Pete Chilcutt, G Jeff Denny, F Gieorge Lynch, G Kenny Harris.

Predicted finish: First.

Swenson, Tribe Look To The Future

By Woody Peek

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The College of William & Mary uses the Tribe as its mascot and basketball coach Chuck Swinson might find that hell use a few tomahawks on the court this winter.

In reference to the experimental six-foul rule which will be in effect for Colonial Athletic Association game, Swinson said he just might use a hatchet man to waste some fouls, during league games.

I think (the rule) favors the more talented teams, Swinson said. If were going to go that way, then I may have some kids who will be going in to waste some fouls.

Swinson should know about the more talented teams. Hes been trying to put together a contender now

WILLIAM & MARY

Last year: Overall 5-23; CAA 2-12. Coach: Chuck Swinson (2 years, 1542)

Mascot: Tribe

Losses: F Tom Bock (16.3 ppg, 6.2 rpg), G Greg Burzell (7.4 ppg)

Starters back: G Jimmy Apple (13.3 Pitt), G Matt OReilly (3.4 ppg), F Scott Smith (10.4 ppg, 4.2 rpg)

Key newcomers/reserves: F Ben Blocker (5.8 ppg), G Curtis Pride (6.7 ppg), G Derrick Peters (frosh) Predicted finish: Seventh.

for three seasons and, according to preseason outlooks, hes not much closer than he was when he came to Williamsburg.

Our team has far too many question marks and not enough exclamation points, he said at the CMs media day press conference. Sbc of our top nine players are underclassmen.

The Tribe should be quicker and faster this year factors which have generally been missing at WUliam & Mary. And we have some very good talent, Swinson said. But with young players, you cant assume that they will be improved.

The Indians return three starters off last years 5-23 squad which finished seventh in the league. They include 6-3 junior guard Jimmy Apple, 6-0 senior guard Matt OReilly and 6-8 sophomore forward Scott Smith.

Apple leads the returning players in scoring with a 13.3 average while Smith had a 10.4 mark and OReilly finished with a 3.4 mark.

OReilly also canned 12 of 23 three-point goals last year, better than 50 percent of his tries. He also led the CAA in assists with 4.3 per game.

All three are expected to earn starting spots this year, but Swinson says that Apple is being pushed by 6-2 freshman Derrick Peters.

Ateo back are a number of experienced players who were in reserve roles last year. Chief amin^ them is 6-0 senior guard Curtis Pride, a starter two years ago, but hampered by injuries this past season. Pride still averaged 6.7 points a game and, despite playing in only 13 games, made the CAAs All-Defensive squad.

Smith, Apple and Pride all have earned CAA All-Rookie team honors, while OReilly has also earned All-Academic honors.

The leading rebounders coming back are 6-9 junior center John Leone, who pulled 5.3 rebounds a game and 6-6 sophomore forward Ben Blocker, who jerked 5.1 per game. They averaged 5.1 and 5.8 points per game, respectively.

Casey Potts, a 6-5 junior forward (3.3 ppg, 2.8 rpg) could also see a lot of front-court action. Andrew Emory, a 6-9 junior forward (0.8 )pg, 0.7 rpg), played only sparingly ast season but could also see a lot of play this year.

Three other freshmen, in addition to Peters, could help out. They include 6-6 forward Thomas Roberts, 6-0 guard Brendan Connor and 6-7 forward Thomas Cauthorn. All four of the rookies were all-state selec

tions at their respective schools. Roberts averaged 25.0 points a game, while Connor ha<i a 26.0 average and Cauthorn hit 24.6.

We hope to be a physiwlly stronger team this year, especially inside, Swinson said. If our young players can come through, we will also be a quicker club.

Another big factor for the Indians this year is a new wooden floor to replace the tartan court at William & Mary Hall. Swinsons players went through a rash of injuries and illnesses last year, and the coach blamed part of that on the playing simface.

The commitment of our administration will be an advantage to us, and the players have also made a commitment to work hard in the weight room and on the floor, Swinson said.

The only question is when that will begin to show results.

pendectomy Friday.

Williams, a 6-foot-ll, 247-pound senior, was the Tar Heels lading rebounder last season, averaging 7.3 per game. He also averaged 11.4 points and was the second-leading shot blocker in the Atlantic Coast Conference with 50.

Reid often drew double teams last year and that attention gave others like Kevin Madden more room to operate. Madden, a 6-5 senior, averaged 14.6 points per game last season.

If I had my choice, J.R. wouldnt be in Charlotte, Madden said. The way it is now, well be looking for everybody to do the job. That will take up ttie load for J.R., Jeff and Buck.

It will definitely be replacement by committee this season. Returning along with Madden up front are 6-8 Pete Chilcutt and 6-7 Rick Fox and, eventually, Williams. All four have started at one time or another and have ample experience.

In the backcourt, though, things are much less settled.

The off-guard spot has some depth as 6-5 senior Jeff Denny will compete with 6-5 sophomore Hubert Davis for playing time. Fox and Madden can also swing into the backcourt.

King Rice takes over the point guard spot from Lebo. Rice, a junior, had an-up^and-down sophomore year but gained valuable experience starting for an injured Lebo during a mid-season stretch.

Unfortunately for Smith, there are no other experienced point guards on the roster. Denny will see time there, at least until freshman Kenny Harris is capable of stepping in.

Right now, Jeff Denny will be the first sutetitute at point guard, Smith said. Hes worked hard at his ball handling skills to be a point guard.

Kenny Harris is a super yoi ng man with tremendous athletic skills. Hes not ready now and it wU^ sometime this season before he is.

Harris is one of a number of hjgbly touted freshman on the squad. 0tner newcomers are 6-7 forward G^^e Lynch, 7-1 center Matt Wenstrom, 6-7 swingman Henrik Rodl, . 6-11 center Kevin Salvadori andj,_6-2 guard Scott Cherry. ,.2

The freshman who has theJ]^st chance to contribute is Ge^ge Lynch, Smith said. George -is a very quick player. He jumps qpick and he can rebound. Salvadori,

theres a W percent chance hell'be redshirted.

Clearly, though. Smith is lodHjng to his seniors to pick up the scimng slack from Reids departure. TOat puts the onus on Williams and Madden. '

Pete Chilcutt, King Rice.p^nd Kevin Madden, I think these tljree are playing the best Ive ever sq^n, Smith said. Rick Fox and Williams are trying too hard to take up. the slack for J.R. Theyve improved"and maybe theyre trying too hard: to show me theyve improved.

The Tar Heels have a loaded nonconference schedule, opening.^ the season in late November at the Mpui Classic with a field that includes Evansville, James Madison, Louisville, Missouri, Louisville and Villanova.

In early December, UNC will4qke part in the ACC-Big East Challenge, followed by games against Ipwa, DePaul, Kansas State and Kentucky.

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THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

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* fi12 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, November 12,1989

Firebirds Rally Past Conley, 25-20

Fumbled Punt Swings Momentum In Fourth Quarter To Southern Nash

By Woody Peele

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

rCdnley coach Steve Craft confers with Scott Seymour

Momentum was going all D.H. Conleys way early in the fourth leriod. The Vikings had come back rom a 19-14 halftime deficit to take a 20-19 lead.

Throughout the third period and into the fourth, the Vikings had held Southern Nash in check with only 11 total yards when momentum suddenly swung the other way.

And when the swing was through, Southern Nash was moving on to the second round of the state 3-A football playoffs with a 25-20 victory.

The Firebirds, totally held in check in the second half to that point, suddenly turned things around when Conley fumbled a punt.

And the Vikings were never able to get anything going - offensively or defensively, after that.

With just under nine minutes left in the game, Conley, which finished the season 7-4, had the Firebirds backed up on their own 22 facing a fourth and eight.

Tim Kemp went back into punt formation and sent a high spiral down into the arms of Conleys Stuart Roach near midfield.

But the ball squirted through his arms and on behind him. Roach looked around and leaped for the ball, but Southerns Vincent Crooks wrestled it away from him, giving

the Firebirds the ball on the Conley 43.

That breathed new life into Southern Nash, which drove down to the Conley three for a first and goal in just five plays.

On first down, momentum seemed to swing back in Conleys direction, however. The Firebirds were penalized for illegal procedure and on the next play, Junior Farrow broke through to throw Crooks for a six-yard loss on an option play.

That made it second and goal from the 14.

On the following play, however, Lamont Avent took the ball right up the middle and streaked into the end zone for his second touchdown of the night. With 5:28 left. Southern had

regained the lead, 25-20. Coi

State Leaders

inley then proved its own worst enemy, getting back-to-back procedure calls starting at second and three from near midfield and the Vikings never overcame that.

The Vikes twice spotted Southern the lead. Abe Jones scored on a four-yard run on Southerns first possession, but Anthony Barrett dashed 39 yards to tie it up.

Crooks then went 65 yards on the next play after that to return the lead to Southern, 13-7, and a 12-yard run by Avent in the second period made it 19-7.

Conley closed it back to 19-14 on a 12-yard run by Terry Williams, then took the lead in the third period on a three-yard run by Scott Seymour.

And for 10 minutes after that, Conley was in complete control.

Theres no doubt that the statistical turning point of the game, was the fumbled punt, Southern coach Algie Faircloth said. But the

field added the PAT for a 7-0 lead.

Cwiley moved the ball well on its first series, but fumbled it away after moving inside the Firebird 40.

On the ensuing punt after Conley held, Southern kicked it only foim yards and Paul Merritt grabbed it on the bounce and took off down the sidelines, seemingly scoring. But a late flag called it back and a clip was assessed from the 24.

Even then, the Vikings were quickly in as Barrett took the ball around the right side and raced to the end zone 39 yards away. Andy Fassetts kick tied it with 2; 45 left.

Even so. Southern quickly took the lead. On the first play after the kickoff, quarterback Arthur Perry headed around the right side, ttien opted to Crooks, who sprinted away and raced 65 yards for the score. A two-point y failed, and Southern led, 13-7 with 2:09 to go.

After Conley was forced to punt. Southern marched 77 yards for its next touchdown. Dennis Alston pick

time, a personal foul added 12 more yards, putting it on the 12.

Avent went right up the middle from there to make it 19-7 with 9:10 left in tiie half.

Conley used only six plays to get back into the game, one of them a 35-yard rip by Williams, who also added the final 12 for the score. Fassett added the PAT to cut it to 19-14 with 6:17 to go in the half.

mt.. fha n

The Vikings took the owning - * ^ "ind ma

kickoff of the second half and marched for the go-ahead score. Conley

^ . - _ 1 r\\7

had to overcome a first and 15 by

- - id-

making a fourth and one near mk field. Finally, after reaching the three, Seymour plunged up the middle for the score, but Fassett s kick was off-target, leaving it at 20-19 with 6:30 left.

ed up 26 yards to move the ball to Co'

the Conley 38 and added 14 more on the next play on the same call. This

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

'; The following North Carolina high school football players turned in outstanding performances Friday

RUSHING

WILLIAM COLLINS (Asheville Reynolds) - Rushed 23 times for 303 yards and scored four touchdowns in 65-35 victory over McDowell.

' EHRIT PURDIE (Bladenboro) - Rushed 31 times for 1256 yards and three scores in 27-14 victory over

iRichlands. u j

V' :AAR0N HACKETT (North Moore) - Rushed 28 iimes for 211 yards - 136 in the first quarter - in 22-14 victory over Lumberton Littlefield. Hackett also had 47-yard punt return and 41-yard interception return for

312 all-purpose yards. . j

DARRELL EVERETT (Currituck) - Rushed 10 times for 208 yards and scored three touchdowns in 56-6 victory over Chocowinity.

NATRONE MEANS (Central Cabarrus) - Rushed for 201 yards and three touchdowns in 40-7 victory over West Caldwell.

JAMES SMITH (Statesville) - Rushed 17 times for 111 yards and scored four touchdowns in 57-14 victory pver Central Davidson.

*TORREY HARRISON (Statesville) - Freshman playing ih first varsity game rushed 13 times for 105 yards and two scores in 57-14 victory over Central Davidson.

PASSING

DONNIE DAVIS (Burlington Cummings) - Completed 16 of 23 passes for 324 yards and TD passes of 8, 63 and 75 yards in 21-12 victory over High Point Central.

JASON VAN DYKE (McDowell) - Completed 21 of 33 passes for 273 yards and three touchdowns in 65-35 loss

to Asheville Reynolds. , . .

SHAWN WALKER (Plymouth) - Completed 21 of 52 passes for 272 yards and one TD. Walker ended the season passing for 2,708 yards with 33 touchdown passes

and 11 interceptions.

MARLOW LOTHORPE (Charlotte Harding) - Completed 10 of 18 passes for 264 yards and four touchdowns in 42-6 victory over Greensboro Page.

BATTLE HOLLEY (Wallace-Rose Hill) - Completed 13 of 19 passes for 218 yards and three scores in 69-14

victory over Plymouth. , * j r

HEATH SHULER (Swain County) - Completed six of six passes for 167 yards, including TD passes of 44, 43 and 30 yards in 55-13 victory over Rosman.

RECEIVING

RAY DURHAM (Charlotte Harding) - Caught touchdown passes of 62,6,38 and 79 yards in 42-6 victory over Greensboro Page. ^

TY RHODES (Wallace-Rose Hill) - Caught five passes for 136 yards and two TDs in 69-14 victory over

Plymouth. ^

JAMIE HARRIS (Burlington Cummings) - Caught six passes for 92 yards - all in the fourth quarter - in 21-12 victory over High Point Central. One catch was for 8-yard score.

real turning point - these kids just rhereloc

School Hit By Grade Scandal

came over here looking for a way to win somehow. They started looking for it Monday and were determined that they were going to win it.

They got the break and we didnt, Conley coach Steve Craft said. I said that the kicking game would probably decide it and it did. Craft was still happy for his players, making it that far.

If we hadnt played well, they could hang their heads, Craft said. But we played well and we didnt get broken.

Southern Nash has a good team. Theyre quick off the ball and aggressive up front, Craft said.

Yet, Conley held them in check most of die second half.

We didnt make any adjustments (at halftime), Craft said. We just played a little better. (After the fumble) we didnt let down on defense; it just gave them the spark they needed. We had controlled the offensive and defensive lines until then. But they were charged up and exploded through.

' We had our chances after that, but we just didnt make it happen. Faircloth felt his defense came through when it had to.

We bent some, especially in the second half. But we bowed our necks

Southern Nash Conley

14................First Downs................15

42-257.......Rushes-Yardage.......44-258

12......... Passing Yards..............34

0...............Return Yards...............19

1-9-0...............Passing...............4-9-0

5-22. 8.........Punts-Average.........2-35.0

0-0.............Fumbles-Lost.............2-2

6-3 0.........Penalties-Yards.........10-82

Southern Nash............13 6 0 625

D.H. Conley.................7 7 6 020

Scoring:

SN Jones 4 run (Whitfieldkick) DHC Barrett 39 run (Fassett kick)

SN Crooks 65 run (pass failed)

SN - Avent 12 run (run failed)

DHC - Williams 12 run (Fassett kick)

DHC Seymour 3 run (kick failed) SN Avent 14 run (run failed)

Individual Statistics

Rushing: SN - Crooks 13-152, Jones 10-32, Avent 9-80, Perry 6-minus 2, Alston 4-15; DHC Williams 8-78, Clark 13-58, Barrett 14-100, Seymour 5-7, Artis 1-9, Farrow 2-6.

Passing: SN Perry 1-8-12-0, Richardson O-l-O-O; DHC - Seymour 4-9-34-0.

Receiving: SN Crooks 1-12; DHC Farrow 3-31, Harris 1-3.

Late in the period, Conley got the ball back at the Southern 46 after a short punt. Three plays moved it to the 21 as the final period opened.

But after three more plays, Conley faced a fourth and three at the 14 and Craft called for the field goal. Fassetts 32-yard attempt, however, was just off to the left.

No second thoughts, Craft said later of his decision. If wed made it, it would have made them have to go for a touchdown, and Ive seen their kicker make a 30-yarder on film. I guess that just stuck in my mind.

The defense then did its job forcing another Southern punt.

But it was fumbled and with it, the ball game was fumbled away, too.

Southern, 74, now advances to face Tarboro, a 37-6 winner over Southern Durham.

Crime Stoppers

If you have information on any crime committeid in Pitt County, call Crime Stoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

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THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

I ATHENS, Ga. - Cedar Shoals

I High School was placed on a years I ^j^bation, told to forfeit its eight mootball victories and fined $1,000 rafter officials found that several * grades were changed to help a stu-<'dent gain football eligibility.

( Clarke County school Superintend- ent Carol Puiwis and Board of Education President James Harris said Friday an investigation by the

tests. Harris said an internal investigation would be conducted into all athletic programs at the middle and high school levels.

School officials discovered the student had not passed the required number of classes shortly after he tried out for the football team Aug. 1. The students father told Associate Principal Charles Worthy he wanted his son tested for a learn-

starting defensive back, was certified as eligible Aug. 30.

Two instructors told investigators they changed the grades because of the students learning disability. The students was not enrolled in a learning disability program as of Thursday, but investigators said school officials were preparing to place him in one.

and didnt give them the big play. We stopped their favorite stuff in the fourth quarter.

The game started off as if it would be a high-scoring affair, with both teams moving the ball with equal ease.

Southern took the opening kickoff and drove it 62 yards for the first touchdown. The Vikings helped them along with a 10-yard face-mask penalty, putting the ball on the 10. Two plays later, Jones went over left tackle for the score and Eddie Whit-

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ing disability.

Georgia High School Association found that three of seven failing

^giydes were changed for the student I^Bi^een 1987 and this year.

f* * they said the grade changes came j after John Osborne, varsity 'linebacker coach, told three of the teachers that the student may have , a learning disability.

1 Under State Board of Educati()n '' policy and GHSA rules, a student in ihis third year of high school must (have passed and received credit for I jlO classes before being eligible to I participate in interscholastic con-

Osborne, who teaches special education, told the father that tests could not be administered for several months due to a backlog, and referred him to a private tester. The students learning disability was diagnosed Aug. 26.

But the investigation found that Osborne contacted several teachers who had taught the student during the previous two schools years and told them of the learning disability.

The teachers then changed the students grades from failing to at least a C average, and the student, a

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1989-1990 Home Basketball schedule

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Foremans Bonuses Key Farmville

By Tom Morris

THE DAILY REFLECTOR -

FARMVILLE After Farmville Qeotral headed into the locker room at halftime on a down note, Morris Foreman provided a quick second-half pick-me-up for the Jaguars.

A junior quarterback and safety, ^Fj)reman came up with a key in-tCTception and followed that with the "gb-ahead touchdown pass as the Ja^ars held off visiting James K^nan, 14-8, in the opening round of "the state 2-A football playoffs Friday night,

That interception and scramble ply were great individual plays on his- part, Farmville Central coach Dixon Sauls said after watching his tehi move to 11-0 on the season.

The Jaguars host Fuquay-Varina, a 24-21 overtime winner over WHiteville, next Friday.

'James Kenan scored late in the second quarter to tie the game at 8-8,' and the Tigers were set to receive the second-half kickoff with momentum on their side.

'iop Teams Score Big

't? I -

V the associated press

RALEIGH - Who said football playoff games are supposed to be loW-scoring, defensive struggles?

^ , Well, somebody forgot to tell two "of North Carolinas most explosive offensive teams Friday night in the first round of the state high school football playoffs.

Richmond County, the states top-ranked 4-A team and defending champion, scored 473 points en route ;to a 10-0 regular season. The Raiders 'picked up right where they left off, ^crushing Triton 69-7 to run their 'winning streak to 26 games.

I The Raiders won despite being .called on 12 penalties for 130 yards.' ;Erjic Thomas returned kickoffs 88 and 82 yards for scores to spark the Irbmp.

I Richmond County plays at 1987 state champ Garner (11-0) in the ^ second round of the playoffs next * Friday.

Z Second-ranked Asheville Reynolds ^scored 423 points during its 10-0 reg-2ular season. On Friday night, the Rockets used an impressive ground Sgame that produced 623 yards en Troute to a 65-35 victory over

But on the second play of the second half, Foreman stepped in front of a Chuck Sutton pass and weaved his way 30 yards for an apparent touchdown.

A clipping call nullified Ae score, so Foreman decided to get it done on the offensive side of the ball.

On a second-and-nine at the Tiger 15, Foreman faded back to pass, was flushed right, then reversed field all the way to the other sideline.

He hooked up with a wide open Zimmie Coward inside the 10 and he went in untouched for the score. The point after pass failed, but Farmville held the lead, 14-8, with 8:45 left in the third quarter.

Going into the dressing room, they were sort of down, Tiger coach Billy Byrd said. We had taken the ball game to them in the first half.

(But) when the quarterback runs from sideline to sideline, you have a tendency to leave your coverage and come up. You have to stay with your coverage.

And on that particular play, the Tigers didnt.

It took the wind out of their sails when we scored there and it helped us out a whole lot, Farmville guard Kevin Wade said.

They were a whole lot tougher than we thought they were. You cant take nobody lightly in the playoffs just because youre undefeated. You have to respect everyone and fear no one.

From there, Farmville relied on its defense and some good fortune to keep the Tigers out of the end zone. But it was anything but easy.

James Kenan had two fourth-

quarter drives killed by turnovers.

The first came after the Tigers had driven from their 15 to the Farmville 24 when Sean Powell fumbled it away after a 8-yard gain. Farmvilles Lament Parker recovered the loose ball with 8:07 remaining.

The Tigers came back to threaten again, moving from their 20 to the Jaguar 31 in the final four minutes. The (h*ive was kept alive by a Farmville turnover after an interception.

Rasel Daniels intercepted a Sutton pass at the Tiger 38 on a second-and-34, but fumbled it back to James Kenan, giving the "ngers new life near midfield.

Eight plays later, the Tigers advanced to the 31 where they had a first down with just over 30 seconds left.

Sutton dropped back and tried to hit Lamont Dixon on a crossing pattern. The ball glanced off his hands

James Kenan FarmvUIe

13................First Downs................10

40-157.......Rushes-Yardage.......96-184

48..............Passing Yar(fe..............35

63...............Return Yards...............82

4-15-2...............Passing...............2-9-1

6-31.0.........Punts-Average.........3-41.0

2-1.............Fumbles-Lost.............5-1

4-20..........Penalties-Yards..........7-70

James Kenan...............0 8 0 08

Farmville....................8 0 6 014

Scoring:

FC Daniels 13 run (Foreman run)

JK - Wallace 43 run (Wallace run)

FC - Coward 15 pass from Foreman (pass failed)

Individual Leaders

Rushing: FC Daniels 15-113, M. Foreman 10-53; Wallace 15-102.

Passing: FC Foreman 2-8-0 35; JK-Sutton 4-15-2 48.

Receiving: FC Coward 2-35; JK Dixon 2-25.

and into the arms of Farmville linebacker Shawn Ford to end the threat with 25 seconds remaining.

I think the fumble and the intercepted pass, you take those away and wed have won, Byrd said. Up until the end, we could have scored on any one of those pass plays.

But instead, Farmvilles defense held up, especially after allowing the Tigers their lone score late in the first half.

The Tiger touchdown came on a fourth-and-three play at the Farmville 43 when halfback Jeffrey Wallace broke through the line and found nothing but green grass between him and the end zone. Wallace then ran in the two-point conversion to make it 8-8.

They used about every gadget play they had. Our defense played well, with the exception of one play, Sauls said. Even though our defense has only given up six points a game, they have given up a few

big plays. , 1

Farmville got a big play of its own to start the game as Jeff Tyson returned the kickoff 77 yards to the Tiger seven, but the Jaguars came away empty, turning the ball over

on downs.

Two possessions later, though, Farmville came through. Daniels, who had 15 carries for 113 yards rushing, got the score on a 13-yard burst arfcd left end. He beat two defenders and dove over the corner line of the end zone wittr 2r25 Idt m-the first quarter.

Foreman added the two-point conversion run for a 8-0 lead.

Farmville hosts Fiqyay-Varina in a second-round playoff game Friday.

...

*1 I: ,

'f** '

-i-. ^,

, The Daily Reflector/Shannon

FarmviUes Jeff Tyson (21) leaps to try and catch a pass ' ^

Read Community Capsule On The Expressions Page Each Wednesday

McDowell.

The contest produced 1,054 yards total offense as Reynolds William "Collins rushed for 303 yards, while McDowell quarterback Jason Van ;Dyke threw for 272 yards. Reynolds scored on 10 of its 11 possesions. m Going into the contest, Reynolds had given up only 43 points.

5 The season of one of the most dom-inant 4-A teams of the decade ended ion a sour note. Previously unbeaten Greensboro Page, which had won or ^shared four titles in the 1980s, was upset by Charlotte Harding 42-6.

Wide receiver Ray Durham scored five touchdowns, including a 100-S yard interception return, as Harding 2stunned the Pirates.

The states top-ranked 3-A team upped its winning streak to 26 ganries "but struggled in doing so. Defending

champion Burlington Cummings got

* three TD passes from Donnie Davis jen route to a 21-12 victory over High

Point Central.

* Second-ranked Statesville (10-0) Splayed without star runner Chad

McColl, but didnt miss a beat as "James Smith scored four times and freshman Torrey Harrison made his \ arsitv debut with 105 yards and two TDs in a 57-14 victory over Central Davidson.

Smoky Mountain saw its ' undefeated season slip away when Ryan Hollifield hit Darius Ross on a 10-yard scoring pass on fourth down of the fifth overtime as Kings Mountain took a 37-36 victory. Daniel ' Honeycutts extra point was the difference. The score was tied 14-14 at end of regulation.

In 2-A, Jerris McPhail scored three touchdowns and Jeremiah Williams had two as top-ranked Clinton defeated South Robeson 36-8.

Defending 2-A state champion Thomasville (9-2) continued its trek toward another title with a 19-7 victory over Jordan-Matthews.

; Terry Williams stopped a two-i point conversion run attempt with a ; minute left to help Northampton East (10-0) continue undefeated with

' a 28-27 victory over Greene Central.

Wallace-Rose Hill, top-ranked in 2-A most of the season, rolled to a 69-14 victory over Plymouth by grabbing six interceptions. Plymouth quarterback Shawn Walket entered the contest with 32 ID passes and only five interceptions, but was off target Friday night, hitting on 21 of 52 passes and one score.

. The states top two 1-A teams also

i' kept with the offensive theme.

! Top-ranked Currituck (10-0) had I 437 yards on the ground in its 56-6 victory over Chocowinity.

Swain County, second ranked and the defending champion, got three TD passes from Heath Shuler in a 55-13 victory over Rosman.

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^4 Tht Dtly Rfl>ctor. GrnvHIe. N.C. Sunday. NovfnbT 12,1988Rampants Put An End To Cards Playoff HexRose Puts It Together In Taking A13-12 Victory

ByHOkeGiiuard

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

JACKSONVILLE - The state 4-A football playoffs and Jacksonville have been a fatal combination for Rose in recent years.

That all came to an abrupt end Friday night before a chilled but festive turnout of near 3,000 on the Cardinal gridiron.

The Rampants, the No. 2 seed from the Big East Conference, countered a dazzling 204-yard rushir^ performance by senior scat-back Octavius James with the

**Even though there was some offense, I thought both defenses played very well, Rose coach Chip Williams said. There were some hard licks passed out there.

Defensively, Jacksonville was very tough. We knew it was going to be a hard battle all night long. I

Williams said miscommunication foiled the play.

When they first spotted the ball our spotter on the (press box) roof said it was a first down, Williams said. As (the officials) progressed through their alignment they moved the ball back. Then it was short.

think they played very well. Its just a shame that its their last came

I already had the play called and sent in. The quarterback broke the

scrambling and passing of quarterback Columbus Grice and he

leld on

for a thrilling 13-12 opening-round win.

Rose, now 8-3, survived a missed extra point, two missed field goals and a pair of fourth-quarter fumbles to advance to a second-round meeting at home with Fayetteville 71st (10-1) next Friday.

Jacksonville, which had a string of 11 consecutive first-round wins snapped and finished the season 9-2, doomed its chances to advance by missing both its PAT kicks and losing three fumbles, including a costly errant pitch with just under five minutes left.

A lot of people doubted us, but we hung in there, said Rose senior Terry Miles, who hauled in a 22-yard pass late in the third period to pull Rose into a 12-12 tie. We knew what we could do. We worked hard in practice and it paid off in the game.

The rematch of an earlier meeting this season, won by Rose 13-7, appeared it would ultimately be decided by the arm of Grice or the busy legs of James. Grice, who is most dangerous (m the run but has developed into an accurate passer, connected on six of 10 aerials for 197 yards.

James, meanwhile, was darting through seams created by a huge froflt line and had 141 yards by intermission. But the Rampant defense zeroed in on the 5-6, 135-Munder the second half, limiting liia to 15 yards on his last nine carries

Fatigue may have also been a factor .-James carried 32 times, included 12 of the Cards 13 offensive plays in tie third quarter.

Rbse managed only 105 yards on the ground.

because they have played well and they are a gwd football team. Jacksonville rallied froni a 6-0 deficit with a touchdown late in the first half then pushed 48 yards on its opening series of the second half to take a 12-6 lead.

A 68-yard scamper by James to the Rose one set up the first-half score. After Miles broke through to drop James for a 2-yard loss, the Cardinals called on their version of William 'The Refrigerator Perry and 6-5, 283-pound Jerry Keller bullied his way three yards into the end zone.

(]hris Teabos kick sailed wide right, however, leaving the count at 6-6 with 1:52 showing.

A 41-yard strike from Grice to Alfonza Freeman put Rampants inside the Jacksonville 30 in the final minute of the half. Felix Robinson eventually attempted a 43-yard field goal and came up well short.

Rose gambled on fourth-and-in-ches from the Cardinal 48 on its first possession of the second half, but Grice slipped on a keeper and was whistled down for a 4-yard loss.

huddle before I had a chance to send anybody in. Its just one of the things that happened in the game.

Jacksonville took over at the Rose 48 and called on James seven straight times, on the last of which he s^ around right end and raced 22 yards.

A low kick was batted down, leaving the count at 12-6 with 5:50 showing.

I think we had missed two (PATs) until tonight with Teabo, Cardinal coach Chuck Martin said. It hurt us tonight. We had a bad snap one time, the ball rolled back, then the next time we had some missed blocks up front and they had a great rush.

He had a poor night kicking compared to what hed had. Hes been playing soccer and hasnt practiced in two weeks.

if "* * *

a- ^ ^

rf> i

The Daily Reflector/Mike Grizzard

Jacksonvilles Brent Grass (66) and Jimmy Slack (60) converge on Roses Columbus Grice

> After Blake Stallings rettped the impant 41,

Rese Jax

8................First Downs................11

30-105.......Rushes-Yardage.......41-208

197.............Passing Yards.............51

9...............Return Yards...............11

6-12-0..............Passing..............4-12-0

2-31.0.........Punts-Average.........2-30.0

2-2.............Fumbles-Lost.............4-3

6-48..........Penalties-Yards..........6-37

Rose............................0 6 7 013

Jacksonville................0 6 6 012

Scoring: .

R - Perkins 2 run (kick failed), 10:47,2nd.

J Keller 3 run (kick failed), 1:52, 2nd.

J James 22 run (kick blocked), 5:50,3rd.

R - Miles 22 pass from Gnce (Robinson kick), 3:46.3rd.

Individual Leaders: RUSHING: R - Fickling 4-39, Grice 14-34, Love 1-4; J - James 32-204, Phillips 4-3, Keller 1-3.

PASSING: R - Grice 6-10-0 197; J -Hatchell 4-12-0 51.

RECEIVING: R - Freeman 2-63, Robinson 2-95, Miles 2-39; J -Burnette 3-32, Berry 1-19.

ensuing kickoff to the Raf Grice promptly engineered what proved to be the winning drive. A 41-yard heave to Felix Robinson on first down moved the ball to the 18. On third-and-eight, Grice hit Miles near the five and he fought through two defenders to get to the end zone.

Robinson split the uprights with the PAT kick for a 13-12 edge.

The Rampant defense came up with a tremendous stand on the next series, stuffing a fourth-and-inches play at the Rose 45.

The Cards retained possession after a punt but Corey Hatchells pitch ended up on the wet turf and was covered by Rose at the Jacksonville 28.

However, Grice was drilled on the next play - he went one way, the ball the other. Brent Grass was the surprised recipient of the loose ball, and he rumbled to the 36.

The Cards were unable to move, and a fake punt fooled no one.

The Rampants took over, but Grice was stripped again at the Cardinal 21 with one minute left. Four incomplete passes finally sealed the

win.

Stallings Made Necessary Play

By Mike Grizzard

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

two possessions all for positive rdage.

JACKSONVILLE - As soon as he made the play, Blake Stallings knew it was just what the Rose defense needed.

Jacksonville

senior tailback Octavius Artis

was running roughshod through the Rampant defense and no end was in sight.

Trailing 13-12 late in the third riod of Fridays state 4-A foot-ill playoff game, the Cardinals were at their 45 and driving. James, all 5-6,135 pounds of him, was the man of the hour. He had carried nine consecutive times in

yardage.

But the Cards ventured from the off-tackle plays that had been so successful and attempted an option to the left. Stallings, a senior cornerback, was waiting and barreled in to level James for a 6-yard loss.

Suddenly, new life had been pumped into the entire Rose team and vocal following.

I sensed it a whole lot, Stallings said. The coaches were real enthused on the sidelines and I think it got all the players up.

moved the Cards to the Rose 45 where they faced fourth-and- ^ inches.

Jerry Keller, a 6-5,278-pounder who had dragged defenders three yards for a first-half touchdown, lined up in the backfield but the call went to fullback Terry Phillips. He was stopped short.

The Rampant defense, which forced three fumbles, then held Jacksonville on its three possessions in the fourth period to preserve the win.

Stallings

James, who finished with 204 yards on 32 carries, managed only two yards on his next carry then Shawn Brown broke up a pass intended for Robert Burnette, thus forcing a Cardinal punt.

However, a Rampant penalty

We were a little bit slow off the ball the first half, Stallings said. They were running a little bit faster than we were. In the second half we came out firing a little bit harder and I think that' was the difference.

We just needed to come out harder, that was the bottom line.

V\fe

This photograph of our board of directors demonstrates a very important difference between New East Bank and branch banks that merely happen to have an office in Greenville. All of these people are Greenvle people. They live in Greenville. They speak Greenville.

This is a managing board of directors, not a branch bank dty board. Both our board and our staff are committed to providing the flexibility, strength, and creativity to design accounts and service programs to meet all of your banking needs.

From the many free services in our checking and savings account programs to our credit programs and after-hours counseling, we'll bring a new level of banking expertise and professionalism to Greenville-a level we're sure you'll appreciate.

Give us a chance to show you what we're all about on Saturday, November 18th. From 9 a.m. until 12 noon our directors will serve you a Saturday brunch outside our offices at the corner of Red Banks Road

and Charles Street.

Be sure to register for our drawing, too. We'U be giving away two $500 C.D.s, five $50 savings bonds, and ten checking accounts with one year of free service at 12 noon, Saturday, November 18th.

Come in to register anytime during our business hours Saturday, November 11th or 18th from 9 a.m. until 12 noon or Monday through Friday, November 13th through 17th from 8:30 a.m. until6:00 p.m.

Stop by where Charles Street meets Red Banks Road at New East Bank of Greenville. We hear you Greenville, because we speak your language.

1. Dr. Wiley E. Hines, Sr.

2. Michael A. Colombo

3. Spencer Cosby, Jr.

4. Dr. Ira M. Hardy 11

5. Dr. Diane J. Campbell

6. Syd W. Dunn - Director, New East Bancorp

7. Griff Garner

8. Greenville Banks, Jr.

9. Don C. McGlohon, Sr.

10. Joseph Gantz

11. Jerry Powell - President and CEO

12. Robert S. Griffin

Not pictured: John L. Howard - Director, New East Bancorp Dr. William E. Laupus - Director, New East Bancorp

lilNEW E/\ST BANK

OF G RE ENVIELE

The Greenville banking professionals.

2110 Charles Street Corner of Charles and Red Banks Road 756-7344I 1

Th Daily Reflector, GreenvHIe, N.C.

Sunday, Novemfeqr 1?^ 1

Roanoke Makes Up Big For Lost Tinte

- Roanoke was Just a .'ous Friday night wMn it its first appearance in the Stdfll^ootball Playoffs in 12 years.

'fll^case of nerves didnt last long, howrer,as the Redskins blasted hostiag Manteo, 44-0, in the first roundof the 1-A battles.

Regional Football

Jiipmy Brown tsCfOted four tirt^ for the RedS^ as they boStA their recomi 74 on the sealfti. Quarter-ba(^ Marcus Crojlall added tw%chdowns

Brown

the first period, neither telg^could get on track. But in the se(*^ quarter, Roanoke finally broM the ice and after that it beWe an avalanche. Crandall puSBM the ball in from a yard out foifa &0 lead and he added another from-a yard away later in the perial, making it 12-0 at the half.

m Redskins got one more in the thiflBqpiarter, that on Browns first SCO a four-yard run. Shawn Pur-a pass from Crandall for the PA'IVraising the lead to 20-0.

Rnoke then broke the game wide open in the final period, scoring four more touchdowns. Davis Ward

28-27, in the first round of the State 2-A Football Playoffs Friday night.

I just didnt think that our chances of winning in an overtime situatiwi were that good. But I probably should have gone for one (to tie) instead of two (to win), he said.

Greene Central, trailing 28-6,

nusnes-iaroage... m-oo SCOT^ Wtth ^

Passing Yards.................85 left in the game to pull within one as

Return Yards..................17 jojjn Dixon capped a four-

touchdown night with a seven yard run.

rushing with 27 carries for 150 yards. Brown added 77 yards on 14 carries while Lecrave Griffin had 50 yards on nine carries.

Roanoke will travel again for its second round game, meeting Rosewood, 10-1, on Friday.

the scoreboard with a 45-yard run and Jimmy Hardy kicked the PAT.

But Northampton came back to score three times before the half ended. Terry Williams started it by

C; in a 56-yard pass from Jason PhilUjps Dickens ran over the conversion for an 8-7 lead. Williams added a nine-run touchdown run with Ixmg hitting Dickens on the PAT.

Roanoke Manteo

20....................First Downs....................6

62-297 .,...Rushes-Yardage,.. 22-33

1-5-0..................Passing..................4-19-3

3-35.0............Punts-Average............6-34.8

3- 1.................Fumbles-Lost.................3-2

4-4 0.............Penalties-Yards.............7-74

Roanoke..........................0 12 8 24-44

Manteo...........................0 0 0 0-0

David Peary then took a lateral off a pass from Long and went the distance to up the lead to 22-6 at the half.

Perry atWed another Nwthampton score in the third period, returning a lineKlrive punt 48 yards, making it 284.

The Rams then started their rally.

Dixwi scered wi a 17-yard run to make it 28-12 as the third quarter ended.

Dixon scored again on a five-yard run after Antoine Suggs had set things up with a blocked ptuU. Then, after another Northamptcm punt, Greeie scored after nine pla^ to pull within one and set up the final attonptatthewin.

We just felt we had the mwnen-tum to win the game, Grantham said.

Greene Central closes it the year with a 74 record. Northampton East, now 10-0, will play host to 11-0 Clinton on Fridiay in round two.

R l>andall 1 run (pass failed)

R CYandall 1 run (run failed)

R Brown 4 run (Purvis pass from Crandall)

R Ward 30 interceptiiHi return (run failed)

R Brown3run (run failed)

R Brown6run (pass failed)

RBrown 3 run (run failed)

Dixon then todt the ball into the end zone for the apparent go-ahead

ccMiversion, but the Rams had been ................^..First

whistled for delay of game. After the penalty, I should have changed it to a kick, but I didnt, Grantham said.

Nortbampton E. . . , , j * l.

..................... Downs....................7 ed 1-A football team Fnday mght m

47-K6 Rushes-Yardage ,...32-m the opening round of the playoffs.

Currituck...................56

Chocowinity.................6

BARCO Chocowinity got a rude introduction to the states top-rank-

Instead,

NorthanmtonEast 28 Spnffoi

Greene Cfentral 27

GUMBERRY - With the game on the line, Greene Central coach

got the first on a 30-yard intercep- Spence Grantham made the decision

tidi return. Brown then finished it go for the win.

Homestanding Currituck, the

..... Albemarle Conference champion,

..Fumbles-Lost.................(W struck on its first play from scrim-

piaities-Yards.............5-35 j^age and never looked back en

route to a 564 romp.

off, scoring on runs of three, six and threvards.

..evy Jones led the Roanoke

In retrospect, it was fiie wrong decision, Grantham said later after his Rams fell to Northampton East,

went for two and Dixons run was stopped short, preserving the w i n f 0 r Northampt(m.

A f t e r a scoreless first

period, Dixon put Greene Central on

Grantham

26................Passing Yar<...............108

3-104 )..................Passing..................3-7-1

4-25. 0............Punts-Average............3-25.0

1-1.................Fumbles-Lost.................(H)

6-30.............Pwialties-Yan'

Greene CenU-al................6 7 8 1227

NorthaniptOB E............... 22 6 028

Scorii^:

GC - Dixon, 45 run (Hardy kick)

NHE Williams 56 pass from Long (Dkkaisnra)

NHE - Williams 9 run (Dickens pass from Long)

NHE Perry, 45 lateral from WiUiams (pass failed)

NHE P^ 48 punt return (run failed)

GC Dixon 17 run (Dixon run)

GCDixon 5 run (run failed)

GCDixon 7 run (run failed)

Mike Gallop tactiif on h^lS^d run at the 6:46 mark, and Evarett ran in the two-p<M converMon I# a 144 lead.

The floodgates opined momts -later when the Indians fumbled the. kickoff and Gallop recovered and^ rambled 19 yim'^tor 1itlhr,iH touchdown. Re aBo ran in the pnt convmkm. "

A 7-yard run b}veft m Cl Charles Lees PAT Htt tth' lP8B^ left in the first pfliodhallooiied sc(wre to 294. w ,

Two seccmd-pertid taodidowre f^, * CiBTitiick came oh from Lee to Coiw^arrow and a: yard run by Js^Gwens. raced 29 yards fat laottier TDinthemirdperi^. |

Lee added the-kick after eachi^ score. ^

(Twctwinity, the No. 3 seed the Tobacco Belt Gonferenci, eluded its season at 34. * > <*1

?(!!

Chocowinity 9

34-57

CnrriliH^i

UI,t w a JU-v I will)/. Oamaima Vu^G <1

The Knights put up 29 points in the f

Ia4 iO_A mAS*- aaa ^

ecownmy > vwMmc'm'

.....Fifrt-Downs..............'.j,...8

57 Rushes-Yrnge....4r-S39 .

....Passiiig Yiids -.........

Barly Scores, Late D Key North Pitt

By Lane Dunn

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

BETHEL A strtmg first half and a late defensive stand pushed North Pitt py Northside 12-7 in the first round of the 2-A high school football playoffs Friday night.

TVo Northside turnovers led to toachdown runs of one and seven yards by Reggie Daniel.

Malcolm Wiggins int^rated a tipped pass by NortlSE^ Grey Maore midway through the first quarter to set up North Pitts first score.

Pitt went on a 56-yard, 16-play drive; converting two fourth downs, to take the lead 64. Dante Short missed the extra point attempt.

Wiggins came up with another turnover as Northside fumbled on its next play from scrimmage to give North Pitt the ball (m the Northside 34yardline. ^

Three plays later Daniel ran in from the seven to push North Pitts lead to 124 with 10:45 left in the first half.

North Pitt missed 4he two-point conversion, but that proved to be the only points it needed to secure the victory.

We were just able to get on the board in the first half, North Pitt Coach Stuart Ennis said.

We played one quarter, Northside Coach Walt Davis said, referring to his teams play in the fwirth period. It was just a manner of getting some momentum.

With the score still 124, Northside cost itself a score (m an apparent fumble return for a touchdown thanks to aclip.

That put the ball at the North Pitt

first quarter and led 434 by intermission.

Chocowinity got its only score on a 17-yard pass from Dale Cole to Gene WilUams with 1:20 left. That proved little consolation, however, because Eric Ferebee had Currituck in the end zone one play after tl ^uing kickoff with a 42-yard dash. ^

Darrell Everett keyed a S^yard rushing attack with 136 yards <mi 12 carries. He scored three touchdowns.

QMWowinity was limited to 57 yar(ls rushing and 122 total yards of offense.

4-9-2.................,.P

6-29.0...,......Punts-A.^_-

3-2...... FumblitLiit

Chocowinhy..................A

Curritack.......................J9

Scertaf!

CUEvorett 85 nu (rng f CUGallop 25 nui(Evirett run) jI CU ^ Gallop 18 fymMa rotiM (OaDop

CU-Everett7nmiUfkick) -CU Barrow 33 pM> from Lw?<t/ee-4'4. kick) -.-I...*'

CU-OweoamvuBOMkick) i

CU-fivav*ttmniSiKieic)

CH r Williams 17 pw from (Me ^pass.'-failed) , -rij

CAl-i)arcbee42rMKikafaiied)

Everett got the Knights on the board 47 ^onds into fiie contest on

ImHvlthMd Leaden: ,

RUSHNG: CU -^eretlM-mti

an 85-yard scamper, but the PAT liled.

OwemT^, Gallop 541; CH-Uwa*es.

PASSING: CU ^ Li v o

01*4-9-282. ' ^

run fail

Cole 4-9-2 82 RECEIVING

- Williams 2-27, Fisher 2-35.

CU - Barrow. 1-3; CH'b

-Ik -

The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest

North Pitts Marcus Purvis (30) looks for running room against Northside

to give the ball back to North

itt.

North Pitt ran three plays and

punted with 29 seconds left, giving

Nc '

37.

Northside tiien moved the ball to the 2l yard line and after a one-yard Moore threw three incomplete

run

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP), Following are second-round pairings for the 1989 North Carolina High School Athletic Association football playoffs: 4-A

Goldsboro (6-5) at S. View (8-3)

Fay 7lst (10-1) at Green Rose (8-3) Richmond Co. (H-0) at Garner

'^E^Wake (10-1) at N. Durh^ (114) W. Mecklenburg (8-3) at Char Har-

'^'^.^Foreyth (114) at W. Charlotte '^2) ^

E. Forsyth (10-1) at Char In

dependence (9-2) Ashe Reyt

Reynolds (114) at Char Gar-injger (8-3)

3-A

S. Nash (74) atTarboro (74)

W. Craven (114) at Bertie (m)

Eden Morehead (9-2) at Burl Cummings (114) ^ ^

NW Guilford (74) at Asheboro (10-

Lexington

'^Bte\esvUle (104) at C. Cabarrus

Canton Pisgah (8-3) at Shetoy (9-2) Burns (9-2) at Kings Mountain (74)

SB 2-A

iton (114) at Northampton East

(104) at Kann Brown

.Northside one more opportunity to get on the board in the first half.

But Marcus Purvis intercepted a Northside pass on the Pitt 25 yard line to secure the 124 halftime lead.

North Pitt got the ball first in the second half but had to punt after Northside stopped a third-down draw play for a seven-yard loss.

Northside drove the ball from its own 47 to the 11 yard line. Randy House broke up a third-down pass intended for Jerome Bailey to give Northside the ball, fourth and seven at the 11 yard line. An attempted halfiiack pass failed as Pitt dropped Jay Shively for nine-yard l(s.

North Pitt then drove from its own 20 to the Northside 15 yard line where Houses 30-yard field goal attempt failed.

The two teams exchanged punts bef(He Northside took the ball 63 yar(b on seven plays for its only

score of the game. James Mackey ran the ball in from three yards out with 6:26 left and Roger Braddy added the extra point to close the gap 12-7.

Jay Shively knocked down a

third-and-10 pass by House to force Pitt into a punt with just under five

minutes left to play. A penal^ f*c-ed Northside to start at its own 37 yard line.

Northside moved down the field behind the running of Jerome Bailey, and Moore completed a 16-

Northside North Pitt

18................First Downs................17

49-279.......Rushes-Yardage.......44-168

16..............Passing Yarcb..............29

25...............Return Yards...............2

1-10-2...............Passing...............2-74

1-30.0.........Punts-Average.........5-31.2

4-2.............Fumbles-Lost.............2-1

8-71..........Penalties-Yards..........7-53

Northside....................0 0 0 77

North Pitt....................6 6 0 0-12

Scoring:

NP Daniel 1 run (kick failed)

NP Daniel 8run (runfailed)

NS - Mackey 2 run (Roger Bradibr kick)

yard pass to Mackey on third-and-13 to keep the drive going. With third and three on the 25 yard line a pass to Mackey fell incomplete setting up a fourth-and-three situation with just under a minute left. North Pitt stopped a Mackey sweep a foot shy of the first-down marker, shutting the dow (m Northsides comeback attempt.

House fell on the ball to run out the clock.

It was a good call, Ennis said of Northsides fourth-and-three at-tnpt. We were just fortunate to stop it.

They get all the credit in the world for winning, Davis said.

Mackey finish^ the game with 121 yards on 15 carries. North Pitt was led by Purvis with 68 yards on 12 carries.

Northside finishes the season at 5-5, including a forfeit loss, and North Pitt advances to Uie second round with a 7-4 record. The Panders will hravel to 9-2 East Bladen this Friday.

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Earnings Reported

The Procter k Gamble Co. recently announced sales and earnings for the thi^ months ended Sept. 30, 1989, the first quarter of the fiscal year.

Worldwide net sales were $5,575,000,000, an increase of 6 percent over sales of $5,267,000,000 for the first quarter a year ago. p&g ' said the increase was due primarily to greater unit volume.

Interest and other income for July-September, 1989, included $125,000,000 from a consent judgment which will be paid to the company by three food compames for the settlement of the long-stendmg litigation applicable to Duncan

Hines cookies, the company said.

Earnings after income taxes were $551,000,000, an 'oreaM rf M cent over net earmngs of $400,^,000 ' in July-September last year. The in- crease was due to the litigation set-* tlement as well as to greater umt - volume and improved margins, according to P&G. Earnings per share, adjusted for the two-for-one stock split effective Oct. 20, 1989, were $1.66 compared with $1.18 a year ago.

Personnel Changes

The Burroughs Wellcome Co. has made three personnel appointments, said Andrea Pinianski, company spokewoman.

Marilyn Rider has been appointed employee relations manager in the human resources department. Ms. Rider is a graduate of North Carolina Central University with a bachelors degree in business administration. She also has taken ^ graduate studies at East Carolina University in the masters of business administration program. She started her career with the company in 1976.

Lucy Ganzert has been apjwint^ manager of credit and collections in the credit services department. She received her bachelors degree from UNC-Charlotte and her masters degree from the College of William & Mary. She has been employed

East Carolina Bank Continues Work On New Two-Story Greenville Office

ByGrei ^ the daily reflector

Each day/^rson White leaves his banking office in Arlington Village, he looks across the road and sees that his future work site is a bit nearer to its projected completion in February 1990.

Construction crews are currently developing the comer lot at Red Banks Road and Arlington Boulevard to accommodate the two-story, 5,015-square-foot office of The East Carolina Bank.

And while workers are hoisting beams and lifting girders of the $1.5 million facility. White, vice president and city executive, is guiding his bank in efforts to capture a share of the competitive local banking market.

Greenville has become the hub of eastern North Carolina. This is where all the economic action is, White said in an interview from his banks temporary office at 656 Arlington Blvd.

We feel that by being a local bank, we can establish a niche here in town and provide services that the other banks cant, White said.

From its beginning in 1919, The East Carolina Bank has been a

consistent performer in growth and earnings, White said. Predominantly serving Uie Col-umbia/Creswell, Hyde County and the Outer Banks areas, the Engelhard-based financial in-stitiition has seen assets grow from $115,000 in 1929 to $11,068,000 in 1969 and increase to $58,545,000 in 1979.

Today the bank, led by Chaii-man and President E. Royden Clarke, boasts assets in excess of $125 million. Recently the East Carolina Bank was ranked 28th among the states 71 commercial ^ banks.

With 11 branches in such > seaside communities as Nags " " Head, Southern Shores, , and ^ Ocracoke, The East ,Carolina.': Bank has a strong associatira with the far eastern part of the state. White said. The banks 7 Visa and Mastercard even display illustratiwis of that pai^ ticular areas most distinguiM^ landmarks - the Wright Brothers National Monument and , the Cape Hatteras Lighthouse.

The opening of the Green^ branch, the banks 12ti office, marks the firms first location in this section of the state. And il- -though White admits that jSreen-' t-

ville is already a well-banked community, he says that The East Carolina Bank can compete with an edge over existing institutions.

We dont have all the normal routines that the bigger banks have, White said. We can re-spmid much quicker to customer requests, have greater flexibility and a reduced response time.

White also says his bank is meeting competition by offering consumer products such as New Age Banki^ which offers banking incentives for people over 50 and commercial checking ac-cmmts which have no analysis charges.

One recently introduced banking program, The University

DORSON WHITE

Club, is geared specifically to a university town such as Greenville, White said.

This is an account that is structured for the student and those people who work with the university, he said.

White says his bank has been well received in the community since the opening of its temporary location in early August.

That reception, White should only improve when new facility is completed.

says, the

Arlington Boulevard is going to become one of this communitys major thoroughfares and I believe our site, being on the back side of The Plaza mall, will enable us to increase our visibility here in town.

Sales Increase

Hampton Industries Inc. reportw rcwiTSte of $54,204,000 TJ tee quarter ended ^pt. 30, 13

compared to sales of $48,290,000 in

1988, said David Fuchs, chairman and chief executive officer' Of the company.

Net earnings for the quarter were $2,101,000, or $.53 per share, versus net earnings of $1,351,000, or $.34 per share, in the prior year. 1

For the 39 weeks ended Sept. ,30,

1989, sales totaled $133,951,000 >as compared 020,000 in tkp^^ year. Net earnings totaled $4,423,000, or $1.12 per share, for the yearj to date versus net earnings Jof $2,215,000, or $;56 per share last year. i

Fuchs also said sales of importea products increased by 25 percent over the prior year. ;; ! .

Prepsmrt of Greenville is- a division of Hampton Industries, which has facilities in Kinston. ' !

Employees Recognized

Printex America, Inc. of Greenville has named four emploiybes .as

employees of the month for (J^tobter, Sng to Angie Vandiford' of ^e

acco

c(npanys personnel department. * Named Hom the first sHit are

wSrShiverandLayforesWd^ On second shift, Annette No^ ^d

Vemell Harris were recognized. ;

Store Opening

Carolina Nutrition Center has opened its offices at 127 Oakmont Drive in Greenville, said co-owners and operators Becky and bobby Morse.

They said Carolina Nutrition Center will specialize in a weight control system.

The center will operate Monday

with the company since 1986. through Friday from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.

Judy Mills has been appointed j^^d on Saturiiays from 10 a.m. to 2

systems administrator in the credit p

services department. She graduated from Pitt Community College with a degree in business computer programming and is pursuing a degree in business administration from PCC. She has been employed with the company since 1978.

A ribbon cutting ceremony will be held at Carolina Nutrition Center on Wednesday at 10 a.m.

Store Opening

A ribbon-cutting ceremony is planned to officially open Wal-Marts newest store at 350 Pamlico Plaza in Washington, N.C., according to company officials.

Grand opening activities will begin Thursday at 9 a.m.

The new 65,930 square-foot Wal-Mart in Washington will be open to customers Monday through Saturday from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. and on Sundays from noon to 6:30 p.m.

Chapter Meeting

The eastern North Carolina chapter of the Administrative Management Society will meet at the Greenville Country Club on Nov. 21at6;30p.m.

Janet Lions of Carolina Financial Group will speak on Saving Your Business Money on Benefits. Additional information and reser-

Councii Appointment _ r

Ronald Krai, vice president .of sales and marketing for Claims Ware in Greenville has bee# selected to swve on Miami Univefhi% tys Applied Science Advisory CoOn^, cil, said David C. Haddad, actjBg dean of the School of Applied Science at Miami.

Formed in 1972, the Applied Science Advisory Council is a 38-member group of industrial, educational and health-care executives and consultants. The council meets for two^y sessions twice each year in Oxford, Ohio, to provide professional counsel to the computing, nursing and engineering programs.

Saies Director

Grade Little of Bethel has been appointed to the position of sales di^tor for Mary Kay Cosmetics Inc.

Ms. Little, who joined the company in 1988, will provide leadership, traiing and management for her unit d beauty consmtants. She joins 4,000 professional business women who, as sale directors, assist the efforts of more than 185,000 independent beauty consultants.

In preparation for her new position, Ms. Little attended a week-long

Chapter Meeting

The Eastern Carolina Chapter of the American Society for Training and Development will meet 'Thursday at the Western Sizzlin Steak House on Tenth Street in Greenville.

The dinner meeting will begin at 5:30 p.m. with a social. The meeting will feature Morris Masseys videotape on the differences in the cultural values of various decades of American life.

For more information, contact Lillian Roberts at 551-4466 or SheUey Staten at 355-4329.

Company Results

J. Allen Fine, president and chairman of the IxMrd of Investors Title Co., announced that fmr the three months ended Sept. 30, 1989, premiums written decreased 8 per-

nuuiuuiiai iiiivu ~urclllliuiia wiivtcu

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Patricia A. McCain,_vice president vestment income increased 15 per-

of AMS, at McCain Temporary Services, 108 W. King St., Kinston, 28501, or by calling 527-8367 before Friday.

New American-Turkish Cigarette Has Market

cent from $180,488 to $206,727; revenues decreased 7 percent from $2,456,425 to $2,296,176, and net income decreased 22 percent from $514,945 to $402,917, all compared to the same quarter in 1988.

Net income per share totaled $.14 for the third quarter, a decrease of 22 percent from $.18 per share in

Employee Retires

Janie Fleming, plant clerk with Carolina Telephone, recently retired with 36 years of service.

Ms. Fleming was honored with a retirement dinner with family, friends and co-workers attending. A company gift was presented by John R. Byrd, district installation and repair manager.

Ms. Fleming joined Carolina Telephone in 1952 and held positiims as an operator and service order clerk before becoming a plant clerk in 1962.

A member of Unity Free Will Baptist Church, she is married to John E. Fleming and has one son.

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GRACIE LITTLE

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - A program in which the U.S. tobacco industry has helped Turkey make American-style cigarettes has led to the creation of a new market for American leaf growers.

Officials with Tobacco Associates Inc. who orgamzed the project say it has led to the sale of $34 million of tobacco in 15 months.

The $2 5 project helped the Turkish tobacco growers produce Tekel 2000 which is made mostly from American leaf flavored with some Oriental tobacco and the usual assortment of spices, said Ronald Whitehead, vice president of Tobacco Associates.

The project has been so successful that Tobacco Associates plans to help ther countries develop their own American blends to compete with

Cash Dividends

Jefferson-Pilot Corp. directors recently declared two quarterly cash dividends, each in the amount of $0.34 per share, at their quarterly meeting, announced a company spokesman.

The first dividend is payable Dee. 1 to shareholders of record Nov. 17, 1989. The second dividend will be payable March 2,1990, to shareholders of record Feb. 9,1990.

training session at Mary Kays international headquarters in Dallas, where she had classes on product knowledge, sales techniques, business management and fashion trends.

Dallas-based Mary Kay Cosmetics Inc. manufactures skin, hair, nail and body care products including cosmetics.

UUICI LUUUIIICO WlVl* y *

Marlboros, Salems, Winstons and Camels overseas. South Korea has already signed an agreement to develop an American blend and Taiwan, Bulgaria

and Thailand are in various stages of negotiation.

Spokesmen for two tobacco companies said they don t believe the competition from Tobacco Associates will hurt them. Many foreign companies already are selling American-style cigarettes, responding to the growing demand for that blend, the spokesmen told The Winston-Salem Journal.

Foreign cigarette makers have a hard time reproducing the American flavor because the American technology is a closely guarded secret, Whitehead sdid

The Turkish monopoly probably never would have learned the secret if Turkey had not opened its market to American cigarettes in 1984. After four years of competing with Marlboro and Camel, Tekel decided to add an American blend to its line-up of 100 percent Turkish cigarettes.

The standard American blend was established by Camel, which revolutionized the industry in 1913 with its mixture of flue-cured, burley, Maryland and Oriental tobaccos. In recent years some of the American leaf has been replaced in the typical cigarette by cheaper imported tobacco, dropping the percentage of American tobacco to 50 percent or less, said Kirk Wayne, president of Tobacco Associates.

Jefferson-Pilot Corporations earnings from operations amounted to

Course Offering

The Small Business Center of Pitt Community College will offer the course, Small Business Bookkeeping on Tuesday from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. in Room 7 of the Vernon White Building.

The course will meet once a week

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Charlotte-Based BarclaysAmerican Eyed By Md. Firm

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

, CHARLOTTE BarclaysAmerican Corp. confirmed to its employees last week that Commercial Credit Corp. of Baltimore is considering buying part of the Charlotte-based financial company.

Eddie Hill, the companys chairman, said in an internal memo that j^mmercial Credit is interested in BarclaysAmerican-Financial, the firms big consumer finance division, and its Citadel Life Insurance Co.

; Officials of both companies said they would not comment on the negotiations. But Hills memo said Commercial Credit will be evaluatiitf the Barclays divisions for several weeks.

. We wiU attempt to keep you fully informed during this time, and we urge you to be guided only by our official internal communications, Hill wrote. Rumors during this period will contain all sorts of speculation, which can only be harmful.

A sale could affect BarclaysAmericans employees in a big way. If Consumer Credit wants only the Charlotte companys branch offices about 250 in 21 states, as of last Dec. 31 - it may transfer to Baltimore the administration and processing functions now done in Charlotte.

The company employs 2,419 people, including about 900 in Charlotte.

BarclaysAmericans British parent, Barclays Bank, is one of the -y worlds largest banks with assets of $210 billion.

_ Commercial Credit is a subsidiary of Connecticut-based Primerica 'Corp., a wide-ranging financial company whose holdings include the 'A.L. Williams life insurance company and Smith Barney, Harris, , ,IJpham & Co., the Wall Street securities firm.

,,^After a $30.9 million loss in 1988 attributed largely to problems in the consumer finance company, rumors have persisted for months that rBarclays Bank wanted to sell all or part of BarclaysAmerican. But Hills memo, dated Tuesday, implied that Commercial Credit approached Barclays rather than vice versa.

.C. Business Briefs

Leading Bidder

. CHARLOTTE (AP) - NCNB Texas National Bank is a favorite in bidding to buy the government-created Federal Asset Deposition Association, which was set up to manage and sell the holdings of defunct thrifts, officials said.

The Dallas bank, a subsidiary of Charlottes NCNB Corp., confirmed it has submitted a bid for the FADA, jvhose sale is expected Tuesday.

American Banker, a trade newspaper, said NCNB was considered the likely buyer.

- NCNB Texas might use the FADAs 275 employees and computers to sell assets in its own special asset division, a $5 billion Trove of repossessed property and bad;or risky loans made by the banks former owner. First .lepublicBank Corp., officials said.

jfiloiei Repurchased -

RALEIGH (AP) - Raleigh developer Seby Jones has repurchased ^ ^e Sheraton Crabtree.Hotel just 13 'months after selliiig it to a I" Philadelphia developer,.

It Jones bought the hotel from [tAmerimar Realty Co. in a deal com-bpleted in late October. He declined : to say how much he paid, but Wake h County tax records indicate he ; secured a $5 millicm loan from NCNB National Bank to use toward I tthe purchase.

I-' '

I ^^mployees Laid Off

r.ROANOKE RAPIDS (AP) - The I ;Bibb. Co., a textile manufacturer in jjjlacon, Ga., announced it has laid jojf about 29 managers and 60 hourly ^employees at its six plants 4Boanoke Rapids.

The managers were given a severance package based on experience, but the hourly workers were not given severance pay or advance warning, Francis Sheehan, a Bibb spokesman said.

The company employs about 2,700 people in the area.

TV Station Sale

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) -The owner of WKFT-TV channel 40 in Fayetteville has agreed to sell the station for about $5 million to a Georgia company that plans to build a family of independent television and radio stations.

The buyer, Zenox Inc. of Roswell, Ga., said it might add new packages of movies and situation comedies to the independent stations broadcast schedule. Few other changes are planned.

Publisher AAA Chief

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Ramon Yarborough, publisher of the Fayetteville Oteerver and Fayetteville Times, was elected chairman of the AAA Carolina Motor Club at the 67th annual directors meeting.

Yarborough, who also is president of the Fayetteville Publishing Co., succeeds Albert Myers Jr., retired Gastonia textile executive. John HArdin of Rock Hill, S.C., was named chairman-elect and is scheduled to become chairman in November 1990.

Inventor Gets Millions In Hot Wheels Patent Case

By Sarah Nordgren

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHICAGO Jerome Lemelson has spent decades inventing gadgets in his Princeton, N.J., home.

But it was in a Chicago courtroom this week that Lemelson may have seen his biggest success a multi-million dollar vindication of a decade-long patent infringement suit against toymaker Mattel Inc.

Lemelson, a prolific inventor with more than 400 creations to his credit, was awarded $24.8 million in damages for Mattels willful infringement on Lemelsons patent, a flexible track thats part of the companys Hot Wheels toy system.

I am floating on cloud nine, Lemelson, 66, said Friday. My hope is that as a result of it (the decision), toy inventors will get a fair shake from the industry.

The $24.8 million could be increased substantially by U.S. District Judge Charles Kocoras, who has the discretion under federal law to triple the award and to determine the amount of interest Mattel must pay.

A final ruling from Kocoras is due within the next couple of weeks, Lemelsons attorneys said.

In any case, Hawthorne, Calif.-based Mattel said it would appeal.

There are differences in Mattels track from the patent, said company spokesman Glenn Bozarth.

Hot Wheels, which glide on flexible tracks, ramps, jumps and loo brought in $545 million in sales tween 1972 and 1986, only 6 percent

The Associaied Press

Lemelson looks through loops of toy car race track after ruling in patent infringment case

of which is based on the sale of trades, Bozarth said. The toy is Mattels most popular offering after Barbie dolls.

Lemelson, a self-described tinkerer, has spent his life putting creative ideas into action.

Working out of an office in his Princeton, N.J., home, Lemelson is responsible for gadgets that run the gamut from parts for fighter planes to inflatable childrens equipment.

His latest creation - a talking

thermometer for the blind is due on the market later this year, he said.

Lemelson filed suit against Mattel in 1977 in Chicago, selected for the reputation of its circuit court for finding in favor of inventors. The lawsuit alleged the toymaker infringed on Lemelsons 1969 patent for the Hot Wheels track.

Lemelson said he filed papers on his creation with the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office in the mid-1960s, some time before Mattels 1968 introduction of Hot Wheels.

Mattel attorneys had argued the companys Hot Wheels differed conceptually from Lemelsons patent and were developed independently.

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ABC was and is the only purely customized office phone system we found. The mortgage brokerage business is cyclical-we broker or sell as many as 50 home mort^ges a day. ABC allows us to add and delete lines when necessary. It lets you pick the features you need without paying for the ones you dont If 1 have a problem, all I do is call and they fix it at their Central Office. And perhaps best of all, there was no capital investment..the capital costs are absorbed by the phone company.

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^10 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday, November 12,1969

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AMR HI536 73VI Mi

ARX 01 3 3M 3H- ik

ASA 3a x1231luSMkik Sl^-i-m AbtLab 1.40 I110733 314 ki-i-2k

AafnLf J.7101041*04k 14 ?k-1H

AlrPrd 1.32 11 5121 44 43Vk 43tk- Ik

AlokAir .20 I4n 241k 22kk 22>k-1%

Alcan I 1.12 S 10731 22Vk 21W 22

AlcoStd .71 132193 3 3414 3414-Ik

vjAlgInt 10114 13-32 d7-32 13-32-H5-32

AllgPw 3.01 11M23 40W 3914 40lk-l-AkfignI 1.10 11 1497S 39k 35H 3IH-I- 14 Akoa 1.0a 23772 091k 7H 114-Ik Amax .10 3x12902 23Vk22 23 -I- H AmHot .0 7 4442 43Vk 41H 43H-I- !k

AmBmd 2.72 11 x103*4914 7V4 M4-H ACvan l.3SI414430 51<k 491k S014-I-1 AElPw 2.40 10 x34119 30Vi 291k M'k-I- '4 AmExp .14 13 33914 3SH 34Vk 34lk-ik

AFarnly .32 20 15341 191k Wk 1914- 14

AHomo 3.90

14 Xl7l9lul081k 10114 101 +3H Amrtch *2.92 13 23142 411k S9Vi 591k- Ik AlntGr .M 13 13799 1071k 10414 1041k-Ik AmRH *1.52 2 249 71k 7'k 71k-t- 14 AmStor 1 24 1170 551k 53'k 551k-H1k ATliT 1.20 22 40700 441k 4214 44Vk-l-Ik Ametek .44 171191 13% 13 131k->4

Amoco *1.90 15 11300 4l'/k 441k Mlk-t- % AMP 1.20 15 9541 43 41'/k 41'k-llk

Anacmp 17 15419 5 4% 4%-Vk

Anadrk .30 35 5237 33'4 31% 3214-1-%

Anheus .M 14 25444 37% 3*1k 3714- Vi

Anfhny .44 10 *50 141k 1514 11k-l- Vi

ArchOn .lOb 13 x14211 31'k 29% 31 -H'4 ArchO wl 137 20% 20'4 20%

Armco .200 5 x4483 10% 9% 10'k-14

ArmWI 1.04 11 x2519 40 37% 40-1-1%

A*arco 1.40 5 4713 32 X 32 -1-1%

AlhOII 1 31 9914 3514 34 35 -1- %

AtlRlch 4.50 11 9940 101% 99% 101%- 1i Atlas s 27 323 14% 15% 14%-l- % Augat .40 20 B8I 12% 11% 12%-V % AVMCO .40 13 484 22%d20% 22%-H Avory .5* 15 5740 29% 21% 29%-I-%

Avnet .40 17 2798 21 24% 27%-Hl4

Avon 1 33348 37 29% 34%+4'A

Aydin s 10 404 18% 18% 1l%- %

- e-B -

BakrHu .44 37 11985 21% 20% 21%-%

BallyMf .30 2011233 17% d14 17%

BaltGE 2.10 11 3348 33 31% 32'k- %

BncOne 1.04 12 12879 33 % 30% 33 -1-1% BkNY 2.12 1081 7328 43% 42 43%

BnkAm .40 7 49774 29% 24% 29%-!- %

Bausch 1.14 178211 42% 59% 42 -1-2%

Baxter .54 14 25717 23% 22% 23%-l-1

BellAtl 4.40 159152 103% 101% 102 BellSo 2.52 14 20501 52% 51% 51%-% BonfCp 2.20 11 2229 51% 50 50'/i- %

BngtBs 10 7414 2% 2% 2%-!-%

BolhStI lOe 5 X10554 14% d15% 15%- %

Bevrly 10324 4% 5% 6 -I- %

Blackb .40 15 13868 20% 20% 20%-!- %

BIckHR 1.21 114524 34% 33% 34%-f %

Booing *1.20 19 44274 56% 53% 56 - % BoiseC 1.52 3503 41% 40% 41%- % Borden * .94 14 x13270 34% 32% 32%-1% BostEd 1.82 11 4932 21% 21 21%

BrMySq 2 1761570 54% 52% 54%-1-1 BritR 4.24e 101

MARKET REPORT

Aciivity oveMhe past 30 trading days

mtwtf mtwtf mtwtf mtwtf mtwtf mtwtf

0 14 23 30 4

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK (AP) - Yearly high-low, weekly sales, high, low, closing price and net change of the 20 most active stocks trading for more than $1:

High Low Sale* High Low Last dig.

% 20% Amax.......................................................12,940,200 23% 22 23 -1- %

45% 22% PhilMr *....................................................11,741,300 42% 39% 41%- %

130% 94% IBM..........................................................7,938,000 98% 94% 98'%- %

12% 4% Wyse.........................................................7,412,100 12% 8% 10%-t- 2

16% 7% PinWst......................................................7,244,600 9% 7% 7%- 1%

46% 15 FdNMs.....................................................4,312,400 40% 34% 39%-t- %

55 41% BrMySq.........................................^.............4,157,000 54% 52% 54%-1- 1

49% 43%Chevrn......................................................4,10,900 47% 41 62'k-4%

45% 27% AT&T................................................ 4,070,000 44% 42% 44%-t- %

41% M%ChmBnk......................................................5,974,700 32% 31 32'k- %

54% 43% FordM.......................................................5,464,500 45% 43% ^ - %

18% 12%PlcrDg......................................................5,504,800 18% 17% 18%-t- %

43% 35 GtNNk.......................................................5,283,400 42% 41% %- %

24% 15 Tosco s ...................................................5,224,100 25% 17% 0%-t 5%

59% 42%GenEI........................................................5,157,700 M% 52% 5^-H %

34% 14% BnkAm.......................................................4,977,400 29% 24% %

33 22%McDnls.....................................................4,914,900 31% 30 31%-F %

29% 19%Chryslr.......................................................4,874,300 20% 19% 20%- %

112% 52 Compaq....................................................4,790,400 94 87% 92%-t- 3%

41% 38%^Sgs........................... 4,427,400 54% 53% 54 - %

110485 57% 54% 57%-l- % Broadin .18 12 2318 10% 9% 10%-t- % BrwnFr .54 24 15232 41% 39% 41 -t-1 Brnwk .44 10474 13% d13 13%-!-%

BrlNthn1.20 8 7914 27 % 24% 27%-!-% BrIRsc .41e 47 17348 45% 43% 44%-1% -C-C -CBS 4.40 193147 203 194% 201%-l-3%

CIGNA 2.94 10 3793 44% 43% 44%-t-% CMS En.lOe 9 3490 34% 33% 33%-t- % CPC 1.80 17 8857 u70 44% 48%-l-2%

CRSS S .24 13 230 34% 33% 33%- % CRSSs .12 13 114 14% 14% 14%

CSX 1.40 8 4320 33% 32% 32'k-% Caesar 10 9204 28% 27 28%

CampSp .92 453 4207 44 % 44% 45%-l% CapCifS .20 22 930 552 519 5S0%-I-21% CarPw 2.84 11 4041 44% 44% 45%-% CartHw 1513n 9% 8% 9%-t- %

CastICk 21 5949 32% 31% 31%-% Calerp 1.20 10 20447 55% d52% 55-1-% Cenfel* 1.28 93 9041 59% y% 57%-l% CenfEn 1A0 12048 u20% 19% 20%-!-%

CenSoW 2.40 12 4274 34% 35% 35%

CnIIPS 1.10 10 3903 24 23 23%-!-%

Chmpin 1.10 4 11813 M% 29% 30%- % ChartC .05e 5 SOI 4% 4% 4%

Chase 2.34 28473 37% 35% 3%- %

ChmBnk 2.72 59747 32% 31 31'fi- %

Chevrn 2.80 1441239 47% 41 42'k-4%

ChrisCr 1.54t 51 1245 34% 34% 35%-!- % Chrysir 1.20 3 48743 20% d19% 20%-% CircleK .14) 90 12370 4% 5% 5%-1 CIrCtys .08 14 8847 25 23% 24%-t- %

Citicorp 1.42 34953 30% 28% X -t-% ClarkE 101550 34% 33% 33%- %

Clorox 1.24 14 2829 43% 41% 43%-t-1% Coastal .40 15 4795 43% 42 42%-!-%

CocaCI 1.34 22 24437 u74% 70% 74 -1-2% ColgP 1.80 12 6549 41% 59% 59%-l% ColGas 2 18 4964 44% 45% 44 - % CmbEn 1 7358 25%d24% 25%-1-%

Comdre 7 4399 7% 7% 7%- % CmwE 3 13 18448 38 % 37% 38% Comsat 1.32 10 x2082 34% 34% 35%-l-1% ConEds 1.72 11 x26429 24% 25% 24 + % ConsNG 1.74 234308 44 42% 44 -H%

Conrail 1.20 9 7544 42% 41% 41Vk-% CnStor 11 5030 4%d3% 4

Contel S 1.10 19 x24492 31% 28% 30%-t- %

CntlCp 2.40 4851 33% 32% 33%-I- %

CtOata 8440 18% 17 18%-t-1%

Coopers 1 14 4740 34 32% 33%-t- %

Comlns .80 159472 38% 34% 38%-t-% CrayRs 8 5742 34% 33% 34%-2 CwnCrk 14 3203 51 49 50'k-%

CumEn 2.20 2288 49% 48 49%-t-1%

CurtW 1.40 10 44 58% 57% 58%-t- %

- 0-D-

DPL 2.24 10 2924 u30% 29% %-!-% DOE 1.28 11 2537 22% 22% 22% DanaCp 1.40 9 2421 34% 33% 34%-t- % DataGn 2447 13%d13% iXk

DaytHd 1.12 1710083 u45% 42% 45 -I- %

Deere 1.40 12 14521 55% 52% 55%-t-l%

DeltaAr 1.20a 7 8584 44% 43% 44 -I-%

DetEd 1.48 17905 u2S 23% 24%-t- %

Digital 11 28034 90 d85 85%-4%

Disney .48 28 24441 127% 119% 124%-1-3%

DomRs 3.32 12 84141)44% 44% 44%-H% Dover .72 14 2540 33% 32% 32%-l- % DowCh 3,90 4 20421 95% 90% 91-4% DowChwi 137 44% 41 41%-3%

DowJns .72 17 2318 37 % 34 34%- %

Dresr 1 14 11223 39% 37% 3'/i- %

duPont 4.80 11 X14914 115% 112% 113%-!-% DukeP 3,12 13 10542 u53% 52% 52'/i- %

- E-E -

ERC 12 2S37u12% 11% 12%-l- %

EastEn 1.40 121414 X% 29% X - %

EKodak 2 15 42197 43% d41 42-%

Eaton 2 9 1895 54 53 53%- %

Echlin .70 17X12 14%d13% 13%

EKCO 24 21 2%d2% 2%-%

EmrsEI 1.24 14 17445 34% 34 34%-t-1%

Enron 2.48 31 2734 52 X% 51%-t- %

Ensrch .X M 9822 22% M% 21%- %

Entergy 1 x11459 21%X% 21%-!-%

Ethyl 48b 14 4244 25% 25% 25%-l- %

Exxon 2.40 15 X44273 44% 45 45>/k- %

- F-F -

FMC 8 4264 34% 34% 34%-2%

FPL Gp 2.M 11 14549 u34% 32% 34%-l- %

Fairfd 40 383 4% 5% 4

Feders .40 11 x2972 13 12% 12%-t- %

FdNMs .54 15 63124 40% X% %-!- %

FnSBar 355 1% 1% 1%-t- %

FtBkSy 1.44 22681 17%d15% 17%-t- %

ICA 1519 2% 2

INCO 1 4 5427 X 29% IngerRd 1.x 12 4498 44% 42 InldStl 1.40 7 x1X74 32% d32 Intrlkes 12 1748 15% 14% IBM 4.84 10 793N 98% d94% IntFlav 1.92 11X17 45% 42% IntMln I 13 3845 49% 44% IntPap 1.48 4 21104 48% 47 Ipalco 1.72 10 4192 u25% 24%

- J-J -JRIver .40 9 4973 27% 25% JohnJn sl.14 18 34445 X% 52% Johnlns.50i 9 X4 11 10% Josten .44 19 X1905 27% %

- KK Kmart 1.44 9 x23781 M%X% Kaneb 5883 5% 5%

KCSou 1.08 941 44% 43%

KanGE 1.40 132114 22% 22%

KansPL 1.74 12 2533 24% 23%

Katyin 14 300 22% 21% Kellogg 1.72 II1709 49% 4% KerrMc 1.32 14 4484 47% 45% KImbCI 2.40 13 7970 48% 46 KnghtR 1.22 12 2453 51 49

Kroger 13511 15% 13%

- L-L -vjLTV 49M 1% 1%

LearnI .48 12 119 15% 15 LeeEnt .48 18 140 31% X% Lehmn 1.31e 2090 13% 12%

Lilly s 1.x 21 x35385 45% 40% LlncNtl 2.40 12 1X7 40% 59% Litton 12 2292 K% 83% Lockhd 1.N 14 4240 44% 42% Loews 1 10 X3943 1X% 123% LnStar 1.W 11 3787 24 d21% LlLCo 1 11979 18% 18%

LaLand 1 32 2471 40 X% LaPac 1 9x21X% % Lukens 1.X 8 1094 u34% X

2 - % %- % 44%-f2% 32'%- % 15%-t- % Wk- % 45%-t-2 48%-t-1% 47%- % 25%-t- %

24%-l X -1-1% 11 -I- % 24%- %

X%-l- % 5%-!- % 44 -1% 22%

24%-t- % 21%- % 49 -t- % 44%-t-1% 47%-1-1% 51 -F1% 14%-1%

15'k- % 31%-t- % 13%

45%-t-4% O'/k- % 84%-t- % 44%-!-1% 123%-!% 22%-3 18%-t- % X%-t-l% X'A- % 34 -t-1%

MCA .X 23 8404 43% 40% 41%-1%

MOU 1.42a 11 48 21 X% 21

MtrHan 3.M 11979 37% 35% 37%-t- %

Manvlle 2309 10% 10 10 - %

Mapcos 112X79 X% X X%-l-'A

Anerioia Stock Extliaige

NEW YORK (AP) - American StKk Ex change trading tor the week selected Issues:

Sales

PE hds High Low Last dig.

Acton 3 92 14% 15% 15%- %

l-tbXky 1.44 22681 17% 015% 17%+ %

FCapHd 6 81X 11% 10% 11%-</k FstChic 1.x 7 8895 40 MiA 39%+ %

FIntste 3 8 13545 54% 53% XVk+1% FstPa 14 4483 14% 14 I4'A FtWch si.52 11 4079 40% 39% 40 - % FleetEn ,74 8 2795 24% 23% 23%- 'A FIghtSf .M M 1519 45% 43'A 45%- % FlaPrg 2.M 10 8X2 M'A 37% M'A+ % FlwGen 880 4% 4% 4%- %

Fluor 1* 23 15X1 30% M'i XiA+ %

FfhillG 28b 4 1497 7% 7 7'A- %

FordM 3 5 56445 45% 043'-+ 45 - %

FrptMc 1.50a 12 x3980 X'A 29% 29%- %

- G-G -

GTE 2.92 17 MM7 47 63% 47 +2%

Gannett l.X 17 12439 41'A 39% 41 + 'A GenCrp 0 12 6449 13% 13% 13%+ 'A Genetch 141 16057 21% 19% 21%+ % GnOyn 1 6 21X 52% 51% 52 - % GenEl 1.64 13 51577 M% 52% X%+ % GnHous .24 15 273 10% 10 10%+ %

Gninst . 13 8583 39% X'A 39%-% GnMills 2.x 19 5484 73% 9% 73%+2% GMotr s 3 4 X43148 45% 42% 44'^+ %

GM E .94 16 x28X u54% X X%+2'A

GPU 2.x 9X18u45% 44'A 44%+ <A

GnSignI 1.M 13 1497 49% 47% 47%-2%

Gensco 9 4759 8'A 7% 8'+ %

GaPac 1.40 7 95X 48% 47% 47'/-l%

GrbPds .96 19 4284 45% 43% 45%+l%

GibrFn 5824 5-32 3 32 %

Gillete .94 17 13003 45% 42% 45%+ %

Glaxo l.02e 17121X X% 22% X'A

GWNug 3248 X 27% X +1%

GIdWF s .14 11 xl1843 27% X 27 + %

Gdrlch 2 4 5029 45% 44% 44'i- 'k

Goodyr 1.M 11 x10908 48% 45'A 45%-1%

Grace 1.40 10 8783 X'A 28% X%-1

GtAtPc .X 14 2119 M% X% 59'i- %

GtNNk 1.x 10 528X 42% 41% 42'- %

GtWFn .n 10 34975 X% 18'i 19'- Vi

Greyh l.X 12 7911 31% % 31%+1%

Grumn I 8 x21X 18% 18'a 18%- %

GItStUt 11747 12 11% t1%- %

^^ _

Halbtn 1 40 7862 37% X'A 37

Harind M 14 3790 X% X% 23%+ 'A

Harley 10 3X X% 35% X'A

Harris .94 X 4X7 X% X% X'i- % HeclaM 05e 293 9954 u15'A UVi 14% Heinz s 18 15192 uX% 30% X

Herculs 2.24 15 4487 43% 41% 42'%-% Hrshey .X 19 4181 X% X% X'At 'A HewlPk .42 12 34217 X%d41% 43 - % Holiday H4I12 73'% 71% 73 - %

Hmstke ,X M274X u17% 14% 17%-*-% Honwell 2.75 8X7 11% 79% ll%- 'A

Hotllnv 1 1081 1% 7% 8%+ %

Housint 2.14b 8 4778 54% M% U'%-% Houind 2.96 II X30890 uX% X% 34%+ % Human 1.M 151879 39% 31% 39% + 1

- I-I -

IRT s 1.14 II 991 13% 12% 13 - %

inCp 1.40 10 1X17 58% 57% 5814-% IdahoP 1.14 12 600 27% 27% 27%- 1A

IdealB 483 2'A 2 2%+ %

lllPowr I.Xi 9394 17'% 17% 17%

ITW .40 14 X17 4014 39% 40 + 'A

ICI 4.4gi 13445 71% 48% 70%+!%

Alza 78 3853 40% M% 40%+1 AmdhI 10 7 x8439 11% dlO% 11'A+ % APett 3.x 7 2 47% 67% 67%

ASciE 3X 8% 7'% 8%+ '/i

AmSwM 72e 912 4% 4% 4'%+ 'A

Ampal .07e 11 171 1% 1% 1%

Andal 400 208 4%d4 4 -%

ArcAlsk 11 1537 11% 10% 11 + % ArizCm 192 1% 1 1 -

Armtrn 9 1 2% 2% 2%- %

Astrotc IX 1% 1'A 1%

Atari 68X 10% 9'% 10 - 'A

AtlsCM 2 4357 3 2% 2%+ %

Audvox 326 3 d 2% 2%- 'A

B HO3.20e 7 x288 17% 16% 17'A+ % BAT In ,34e 11 17480 12 7 16 11% 12'A+7-14 Banstr g 65 11 10% 11 + 'A

BergBs X 136274 24% M% 24 - %

BolrPh .04 11 17144 18% 14'a 18%+3% BowVal .24 4 12% 12% 12%

Brscn g 1.04 641 X% X% X'A

CMICp 113X3 2% 2'A 2'A-%

CalEng s 47 1721 11% 9% 1014-1'A

CarnCr ,40 13 X12 20% 19% XV4-%

CFCdag.Ole 24X 5Vi 4% 5 .

ChpEn 842 4% 3% 3'i-^ %

ComFd .041 474 2% 2% 2%

Conqst 14X 1% 1% 1%

Coron .05e 13290 u8% 8 8'A+ '4

Cross l.X 14 17U X% X% X%- % DWG 8796 15% 13% 13%-1'A

DataPd .14 58 3599 8% 7% 8%+%

Delmed lOX % % 714+114

Duplex .72 12 X7 21% X% 21'k- % EchoBy .07 39 40781 u17% 14% 17%+% Endvco 71 5 4% 4%

ENSCO 18 X147 3% 3% 3%+ %

EntMkt 6X 2% 2% 2V4- % ,

FAusPr 1.08 3778 9 8% 9 + %

Fluke X 9 1068 24'A 25% X%+ %

ForstL 31 1474 40% X'A 40 + %

FdHly s .10 21 xXI 13% 12'a 13%+ %

FruitL 9 10989 12% 11% 12%+ %

FurVIt 748 2% 2% 2%- %

GRI 4X 4% d 3% 4'A- %

GntYI g 850 10% 9% 10 + 'k

Glattltr 1 11 449 43% 42% 42%- %

GIdFId 3 514 % 716 716

GCda g .40 71 13% 13% 13%+ %

Hasbro ,14 15 5355 24 X M'A-1%

Heico .10 17 IX 12% 11% 11'/+- %

HollyCp 40a 8 209 X% 30% 30%-!%

HomeSh 4991 5% 4% 5

HrnHar 1492 4% 4% i'n-

HouOT .Ole 25 1498 1% 1% 1%

Im^ll g1.K 1X7 X'A 50% 52 + %

InstSy 10 1447 1% IVi 1%

IntBknt 12 403 5 4% 4%

Jacobs 13 250 24% X% 24'A- 'A

JanBell 44 4535 X 28% 31%+2%

Kirby 10eX 1948 7% 7 7%+%

LdmkSv .X 4x250 7% 7% 7%+ %

Lionel 31 3008 7% 4% 6%+ %

MSR 487 1% 1% 1%

MagmC 3 5512 4% 5% 6%+ %

Maxam 4 1808 45% 43% 45'A- %

Media .44 x3S7 33%dX% X'k- %

MtchlE 24a 51 3907 17% 14% 17'A- %

NtPatnt .02) 14 1060 7% 7 7'A- %

NtlRtys M 397 4%d4% 4%-'A

NY Tim .52 13 70X 27 25% 25%-l%

NCdO g X 340 18 17% 17%- %

Numac 18 8% 8'i 8'%-%

OMI 175 144W 10% 9% 10%+ %

OOkiep l.14e 3 IM 10% 9% lO'/k- %

PallCp .48 21 X12 32% 31% 31%-%

PegGId lOe X 13045ul3% 12% 13%+% PeopBc .54 9 55u14% 14% 16'%+ %

PhILD 15e 11 4394 X'% 21% X%+ 'A

Pittway 1. 14 X 102% 99% 99%-2%

PlyGem .12 11 492 11% 11% 11%-t- %

SterlStt 11 212 7% 7% 7%+ %

TIE Mil 1'% 1% 1+k- 'k

TelDta .24 99 3402 38% 37'% 3I%- %

Telesph 4308 3% 3% 3%- %

TexAir 15921 13% 11% 12'k-1

Thrlns 24 481 17% 14% 17%+ %

TotlPet .n 10 908 24% 24% 24%- %

TwCty 01141 4% 4% *%-!-%

TubMex 13*1 4% 5% 5%- %

Unlcorp X) X 173 2% d 2% 2%

UFoodA 24 283 2% 2% 2%+ %

UFoodB 25 93 2'% 2% 2'%+ %

US Cell 304 % % %-1'A

UnvPat X 340 7% 7% 7%- %

ValFrg .2* 9 115 9% 9% 9%- %

AAarrlot .24 14 11425 M'A 34% 34%-1'%

AlartM l.X 10 5248 48% 47 47%-%

Masco .52 14 13839 24% 24 24%+ %

Maxus M13 9% 9 9%+ %

MayDS 1.42 129X1 44'/i 43% 44'A-% AAaytag .90a 12 7113 20% 19'i 19%-%

AAcDerl 1 5284 X% 19% 19%-%

McDnl s .31 14 49149 31% X 31%+ '/i McDnD 2.M 21 2242 49% 48 48%- %

A4cGrH 2e 15 10494 44% 41 62%-1%

McKes 1.44 14 3414 X% 35% X'k-% Mead .88 10 12004 % X 'A-1% Mellon 1.40 7 4194 31% X'k 31% + 1'k Melvill S1.M 14 14243 49% 47% 47'A-2'A Merest .X 11 1508 43% 40% 41%-!% Merck 1.W X 34151 u80% 75% 80 +3% AAerLyn 1 14 10244 X 24% 24%- 'k MWE 1.40 9 x404 20% X XVi+ % MAAM 2.40 13 12093 74% 71% 74 +1 MlnnPL 1.x 8 X3147 24% 25% X'k- % Mobil 2.40 13 17741 54% X 5S%- % AAonsan 3.40 12 X4375 115% 113'k 114%- % AAonPw 2.74 13 1X7 40% 39% 39%+ % Morgan 1.44 17268 43% 40% 43'k+2

Motarla .74 15 17127 57% 52% 57%+3%

NCNB 1 X 12 1X24 48% 44% 48%+2% NCR 1.x 11 14444 40'k 51% 40%+ % NIPSCO .84 10 2552 17% 17% 17%-% NLIndn.40 9 1254 X% 21% X%-%

Nalco 1.x 15 4748 43% 42'k 43'%-%

NatFGs 1.x 13 1584 24% X'A 24%+ %

Nil 4011 13%d12% 13'%- '%

NtSemI 11045 7'A 4% 4%- Vi

Navistr 7 143X 4 3% 4 + '%

NevPw 1.54 13 1043 X X'% X%+ %

NEngEI 2.M 134104 26% M'% 24'k-% NwtMg .40 31 12484 44'k 41 43%+2

NlaMP .40) 21 10489 14% 13% 14 NtlkSo 1.44 10 11IX 37% X% 34%- 'k Nortek .10a 450 4%dS% S%-%

NoestUt 1.74b 10 5393 21% 21% 21%+ % NoStPw 2.x 13 13300 uM% V %+ %

Nortrp 1.x 12904 19% d17% 18%-'%

Norton 2 12 x21X 52% 49'k S2%+2% Nrwst s .X 8 10X2 21'k 20% 20%- 'k Nynex 4. 13 10740 X% 77 78%+ %

-0-0-OcciPet 2.50 37 34018 u31 27% 31 +3%

OhioEd 1.9* 14 15340 X% X'% X'k- % OklaGE 2. 13 1495uX% M'k 37%+ 'k Olin 2 1015 M MVi M + 'k

ONEOK 1.40 X 1842 X'k 28% X'k+ %

OmgCo 24 244 9 d 8% 8%- % Oryx 1.x TOM 39% 35% 39%+3'%

64X1 24% 23% 24%- %

.50 12 X 13 12'k 12%+ <k

- P-Q-.12 4 1314 15 14% 14%- %

1.x 9 x12X4 38% 37% 37'k-l .40e 9 4590 17% 14% 14%-%

PacEnt 3JI14X18 51% 50% 50'%-1% PacGE 1.40 11 340X 20% X 20%+ %

PacTel 1.81 1531481 43 41% 42%- %

Pacitcp 2.74 10 7334 u42% 41% 42%+ %

PanAm 2M14 3% 3 3 - %

PanEC 2 243 34242 X 27% M%+1 ParCom .X 18 19882 57 Patten .12 5 1208 2%

Penney 2.24 11 24901 47

PaPL 2.84 11 3434 u41% 40'k 41%+ %

Pennzol 3 13 4653 81 78% 81 + %

PepBpy .11 14 5571 11% 10% 11

PepsiCo 1 18 23771 41% 59% 60%+ %

PerkEI .48 5093 X% 21% 21%

Pfizer 2.x 14 29917 u71% 47% 70%+2%

PhelpD 3a 4 8507 41 58% 40%-1%

PhilaE I 2.x 10 x27044 X% X X'k+ %

PhllMr sl.37 14 117413 42% X% 41%- %

Philpin .40 15 31X 23% X% 23%+ %

PhilPet 1 9 27787 X% X% X'k-%

OwenC

Oxford

PHM

PPG

PSI

Travler 2.40 X 133X 40% 39% 40 - % Tricon 2.11 1X4 23% X% 23%+ %

Tribune .Il 15 79n 48% 44 47 - %

TrInova .41 21 x4303 XVi d21 XVk+ % TucsEP 1.40 5 4943 XVk 21 21%+ %

- -U -UALCp 9 11149 190 IX 1l9Vi+4% UGI 2.x 12 477 % 34% 34%-IVi UNCInc 419X 4 5% 4

USFG 2J0 X 773* 30% X% X - Vi USG 3 4494 3% 2% 3 -'k

USX 1.40 11 x270X 34% 33Vi 34%+ %

UCarb 1 5310X 24% XVi 23%-Vi

UnElec 2.01 12 4818 uM X% M + Vi UnPK 2.x 137145 74 70% 74 +1%

Unisys 1 39014 15% dUVi 13%-IVi

UBrand .X11 114 14% 14% 14%+ % USWest 3.74 12 X18 70% 48Vi 70%+1% UnTech 1.40 1119199 54% 51% 54%+1'k UnlTel 2 X 1X13 74% 72% 74%+ % Unocal 1.40 14 18724 52% 49% 51%+ % Unocal wl 19 M% X% M - % Upjohn 1 19 25024 % 34% -t- % USLiFE 1.48 10 x3437 42 40% 41%+ %

-v-v-

Varlan .24 13 29M 21% 19% X%+ % Varlty 1019409 2% 2 2%

_yy_Vy

Wackht .40 14 71 X% 21% X - % WalMrt .XXX7X42% 40 42% + 1%

WamC .41 45 18311 43% 42 43'k+ %

WamrL 2.54 19 x9945109% 105% 108%+ %

WshWt 2.4811 8l9u31% M% %+ %

WellsF 3M 8 3343 80% 74% 80%+2'A

WUnion 7449 13-14 d % 1M4- %

WstgE 2.40 11 19X1 8% 44% 48%+1%

Weyerh l.X 9 24997 X 25% 24%- %

Whrlpl 1.10 14 5957 29% M X'k+1

Whitmn 1.M XM131 M% M X%+1% Whitkn 2 740 8%d8 8%-%

William 1.40 5767 X% 37% 37%-1%

WlnDix 1.98 14x1137 54% 54% 54% + l%

WInnbg .X MIO 5 d 4% 5 + %

Wolwth 1.81 13 19354 40% 57% 40%+ %

Wynns .40 11 1299 X% X% X + %

-X-Y-Z-Xerox 3 15 11077 57% 54% 54%-1% ZenlthE 4014 13% 12% 13 + % Copyright by The Associated Press 1989.

SquarD SunCo Synte* Sysco s

TECO

TRW

TacBt

Talley

Tandem

Tandy

Tndyctt

TchSym

Tektrn*

Teldyn

54% 55 -2% 2% 2%- % 45 44% + 1'k

ValFrg .2* 9 115 9% 9% 9%- 'A

Wangfi 12) 100X 5% 5% 5%- %

WshPst 1 84 X X8 284 M2% M4 +1%

Weekly AnerGan Stock Sales

Total for week Week ago Year ago Jan 1 to date 1988 to date AMERICAN BONDS Total for week Year ago

40,1X,000

57,280,000

X,080,000

2.709.310.000

2.444.840.000

12,800,000

512,040,000

Weekly Dow Jones Averages

NEW YORK (AP) - The following oi the range of the closing Dow Jo averages for the week ended Nov 10:

lives

ones

STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Chg.

(nd 2M2.17 24X 41 2M2.17 24X.61-3.X

Trn 11W.57 1203.41 11M.M 1203.41-8.

Utl 218.04 2M.95 218.04 2X.95+1.24

45St 990.41 1004.48 990.41 1004.48-2.00

BOND AVERAGES X Bnds 83 .32 .X .X+0.27

Utils W.X 94.x .W 94.x+0.45

Inds 91.76 91.94 91.48 91.94+0.08 COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 1X.91 131.80 1X.91 131.13+O.W

What The Stock MariietDiil

Two

This Prev Year Years

Week Week ago a^

Advances 1,008 1,096 444

Declines 844 7W 1,418 1,135

Unchanged 277 283 243 2X

Total Issues 2,149 2,1X 2,145 2,175

New yrly hghs 1 96 50 7

New yearly Iws 200 145 W 147

Stox Weekly Dollar Leaders

Phlcorp 4 349 13% 13% 13%+ % PinWsfl.X) X446 9%d7% 7%-1'A

PitnyBw 1.4 15 4047 49 47% 48%+ %

Pittstn ,XXx4141 17% 17 17%+ %

PIcrD g . 55048 u18% 17% 18%+ %

Polaroid .40X4444 45% 43% 44%-1%

PortGC 1.94 13 20X 23% X% X'k Primea .X 8 21943 28% X% 27%-% Prmcawi 4 M M

ProctG 3.40 171X111X% 124% 127%+!% ProcG wl 242 45 42% 64 + %

PSvCol 2 9 3884 X% X% K%+ %

PSEG 2.04 11 14745 M'k X'k M PugetP 1.74 10 4082 21% 21% 21%+% Oantel 3543 7-14d3-16 5-16- %

OuakrO 1.40 X 7043 41% 40 41%+%

(JuakSC .M 27 x7244 15% 13% 14%+1'A (Juantm 3a 3 x4112 34% % 34%-% Questar 1, 15 849 34% % Vi- %

- R-R -

RLC 20b 8x4X 7% 7% 7%+ %

RalsPur 1.45 13 7X1 81% X% 81%+% Ramad 9147 9% 9% 9%- %

RangrO 29 31W 6 5% 4 + %

Raythn 2.X 10 29X 81% X 80%- % RdgB n 1X7 1% 1 1%+ %

ReyMtl l.n 5 17542 50% 49(1. 50Vi- %

RifeAid .82 14 75 'A 37 - %

v)Robins 21W56u37% 35 37%+2%

Rockwl .X 8 x7491 24% X% 24%+1% RoHaas l.X II 27 X'k 31% X'A+ % Rohr 24 10X2 X'A d19'k 21 -1 Rorer B4 Xx8252 44% 42 43%+1%

Rowan XII 8% 8% 8%+ %

RoylD S3.34e 4 19104 44% 44% 45%- %

Ryder .40 24 X908 X'k X X + %

- S-S -

SCEcp 2.54 11 13834 uVA 37% 37% SPSTec 1.x 13 71 50 % 49 -1%

SFePCp lOe 14 x30025 18% 17% 17%- % SaraLee 1.44 14 11487 60% 57% %-3% SC AN A 2.44 11 14X 34% X% 34%+ % SchrPIg I.M X 12034 u80'A 75 80'A+3

Schimb 1 X 25 17741 42% 40% 41'k-% ScottP .W 9 5544 48% 47% 48%- 'A Seagrm 1.40 12 4383 X'k M% 82Vi- % Sears 2 12 22249 % d37'A 37%- % SecPac 2.M 7 X10 43% 40% 42%+1%

ShellT $2.25e 9 3026 41% 40 40%

Shrwin ,70 14 4483 34% 33% 33%- %

Skyline .48 1219X 14% 13% 13%- %

SmthBc 1X4 43% 42% 42Vi- % SmtB eq 17383 % 37% -1% Sonat 2 17 2584 43% 41% 41%-1 SonyCp 27e 32 427 57% 57% 57%- % SouthCo 2.14 10 14357 27% 27% X%+ % SwBell 2.40 15 14344 55% X 55%+2% SwtPS 2.x 12 x2X10 29% 28% X + % 2 11 8742 51% 50 50V-1

1.80 12 x4812 'k % 39%+1 1.50 18 x296X 47% 45 44%+%

.X 24 4868 u'A M 'k+1%

- T-T -1.52 12 5543 27 24% M%-% l.xa II X4584 47% 44% 47%+ %

Anex Weekly Dollar Leaders

WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and last prices for the week wiX the net change from the previous week's last price. All

quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securifies Dealers, Inc.,

reflect net asset values, at which securities

"'''"'"i. 1 u a.

AZ TF 9.x 9.77 9.x

CO TF 9.x 9.71 9.x- .01

HI TF ro.M 10.81 10.+ .01

KY TF 9.91 9.89 9.91+ .

OR TF 9. 9.80 9.M+ 02

AscPISfk 18.14 17.x 18.14+ X

AvonG n 9.98 9.94 9.98+ .

Axe Heughten:

Fund B np 9.04 8.95 9.06+ .07

AAL Mutual: CapGro p Income p MunBdp AARP Invst: CapGr n GinieMn GenBdn Grwinc n TxFBdn TxFSh n ABT Funds: Emergp Gwthin p Secinc p Utllinc p AddisnCa p ADTEK n AdvntG p AdvntTp AIM Funds: Chart p ConstI p ConvYd p

10.91 10.48 10.91+ .10 9.75 9.45 9.49+ .02 9.95 9.8* 9.W+ .02

X.06 31. X.05+ . 15.x 15.14 15.21+ .04 15.27 15.21 15.25+ .01 24. 24.49 24.X+ .07 14.x 14.x 14.X+ .04 15.18 15.14 15.18+ .

11.x 10. 11.X+ .X

10. 10.55 10.43- .

11. 10.95 11.

13.14 12.94 13.14+ .13 17. 14.97 17.+ .12 10.00 9 9.99- .09

9.18

9,13

9.57

9.18+ .04 9.

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 fhe stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name TotlSIOOO) Salcs(hds) Last

IBM $7X,9 79380 98%

PhllMor s $481,3X 117413 41%

CompaqCpt $4,3X 47904 %

Chevron $3,4 41239 42%

UAL Corp $3,218 18149 189%

BrIstMySq $3,9415X 54%

Disney S3M,594 24441 124%

GtNorNek S3M,X1 52834 42%

Amaxinc $291,404 x1294 X

GenElct MX,226 515X 54%

Merck $245,097 34151 80

AmerT&T $244,045 M700 44%

Boeing s $253,1474 54

FordTMor $1,2 54445 45

DigltalEq 45,297 28034 %

Wthfrd 2745 3% 3% 3%+ %

WAmBc 40 X 112u25% 24 24'k-%

WDigitI 10 2X7 7 4% 4%- %

WIRET 1.40 17 505 18% 18% I8'k+ %

34 1454 %d514 11-X-1-X

50 5 754 11'AdlO'k 10'k- % 212MMU X% 24%+1% .60 11 19048 42 % 40% 41%- % 13 IX 14% 14% 14%- %

n 5 11 10% 10%- %

. X 14 18% d14'A 17 - %

4 13 x575 335% 329% 3XV4-2%

Tennco 3.04 18 xl34 M'k 54% H%+2%

Tesoro 1004 9% 9% 9%+ %

Texaco 3a 11 32404 52% 51% 51%- %

Texinst .72 8 18114 31% d29% X'k-I'k

TxPac .40 44 42% 41% 42%+ %

TexUtll 2. 9 3X29uM 33% %+ %

Textron 1 8 11424 24% 23% 24%

TlmeW 1 2X 10795 134% 127% 134'k+4'A TmMIr I 14M11 34% % - %

Timken . 9 2394 X d27% + %

Tokhem .54 24 318 21% 20% 21%+ %

Tosco* .M 17 5X41 25% 17% X%+5%

Transm 1. 10 X47 47'k 45% 44 -1%

Transcol. x1942% 42 42 - %

Feeling

Cramped?

Find space in

classified's home and apartment listings.

The Daily

Reflector

Classfieds.

752-6166

HIYId p LimMtTr p

Sumit n

6.99

9.M

10.12

7.24

9.84

8.27

9.24

4.99+ . 9.M+ .21 9.99 10.12+ .04

7.19 7.M+ .

981 9.+ .

8.09 8.X+ .08

IncoFd np Stock np BB&Kn Babson Group: Bond n Entrp n Gwth n Shadow n TaxFree n UMB St n UMBB n Value n BalrdBICh p BairdCa p BaronAst r Bartlett Funds; BaxVIn FIxedI n BascomBal BeKonHIII n Banham Capital; CalTFL n CaTFIn n CalTFH n CaTFI n GNMAn Goldin n NITFI n

5.12 5.11 5.12+ .01

7.15 4.97 7.15+ .08

11.08 10. 11.08+ .05

1.x 1.x 1.x

13.95 13. 13.95- .07 12.19 12.04 12.19+ .01

9. 9.31 9.34- .04

8. 884 8.

13.75 13.M 13.75+ .04

10.x 10.74 10.X+ . 18.90 1882 18.M+ .07 13.39 13.15 13.39+ .09 18.12 17.84 18.12+ .04 15.98 15.81 15.98- .13

12.74 12.M 12.X+ .01 9.84 9.77 9.+ .04 X.X X.10 X.M-I- . .21 M. 29.21+ .51

us Idxp

CotwUal VIP:

14.

14.30

14.X+ .10

AggGr I OlvRet t

12.

11.

12.03- .X

11.

11.47

11.55- .M

Hllnc I

9.M

9.M+ .01

HYMunt

9.W

9.91

9.+ .01

Co DTE

9.98

9.97

9.98+ .

Columbia Funds:

12.81+ .X

Fixed n

12.

12.74

Grth n

24.13

X.49

M.13+ .15

Muni n r

11.

11.52

11.+ X

SpecI nr

44.15

.12

44.15+ .X

Common Sansa;

11.48+ X

Govi

11.50

11.

Growth

13.15

12.84

13.15+ .12

<3rolnc

12.

12.31

12.+ .09

MunB

12.38

12.x

12.38+ X

CmwlthBal

2.02

2.00

2.M+ .01

CmpsEq

9.99

9.x

9.+ .

Cmps(>r

10.40

10.x

10.39+ .X

Composlta Group:

10.W- .10

BdStk p

10.89

10.

Growth p

12.

11.97

11.99- .14

IncoFd p

8.47

8.47- .01

NW50P

M.51

19.98

M.51+ .25

TaxEx p

7.M

7.19

7.M

USGov p

10.11

10.05

10.X+ .X

ConcrdCnv

9.M

9.48- .X

X.X+ 89 83

>.+ .07 12.48 12.10 1^.48+ .21

9. 9.90 9.+ .

8.M 8.x 1.59

9. 9. 9.56- .

11.40 11. >1.40+ .

cmpDiu

Enterprise Group;

Agr(>r p

9. 9.74 9.85- .01

'' unavall 9. 9.71 9.W+ 88

10.04 10.04 1l).04+ .

14.90 14.89 14.X+ .01

17.x 17.07 11.98 11.91 15.13 14.9*

7. 7J7 11.31 11.27 1384 1385 13.54 13.x 13. 13.40 M. 15.29 15.15 U.29

'.X+ . .94+ .04 1.13+ .01 .+ .07 I.X- .01 114+ .13 il+ .39

10.44 10. 10.+ .01 9.19 9,14 9.19+ . 8.47 8. 8.47+ . 10.15 10.12 10.15+ .03 10.11 10.05 10.09+ .03 11. 11.17 11.44+ .48 9.99 9.96 9.99+ .03

WeinoEq p A Funds:

12.x 12. 12.+ .

AMAl

ClassGt pn EMTr GIbGth pn GIbInc np GIbST np GrwPI pn MedTc pn USGvPf np AMEV Funds; AstAII Capltl

Grwth HIYId TF Nat US Gvt AcrnFd n AfutureFd n Advest Advant; Govt np Gwth np HY Bdp Inco np SpcI np AlgersSCp t AlorGP t Alliance Cap: Aliance p Balan p Canada p Conv p Countpt p Govt p Groinc p HIYId p Inti p InsCalTx p InsMunI AAonInc p AAortg p MunICA MunlNY NtlMuni Quasar p ST Mult p Surveyor p Tech p AlpnCA

9,91 9. 9.91+ .01

unavail

X. X.14 X.+ . 19. 19.74 19.M+ .05 9.81 9.x 9.80+ . 21. X.77 21.01+ .

unavail

8.44 8.M 8.+ .

11.94 11.81 11.94+ .05 14.00 15. 14.00+ .13 15. 15.19 15.+ .X X.M 24.94 X80+ .V 21.21 X.59 21.21+ .29

8. 8.51 8.54

9. 9.88 9.+ . 9.x 9.73 9.X+ .

42.32 41.x 42.M+ .21 9.98 9. 9.92- .

8.49 8.44 8.48+ .

14.x 13. 14.X+ .11 8.84 8. 8.+ .04

10.49 10.58 10.49+ .04 11. 11.19 11.+ .09 17.88 17.45 17.88+ .X 13.40 13.05 13.40+ .15

8.90

9.81

AlpnNat Altura I

Funds;

Grwthf Income f Amcr Capital: Comstk CorpBd p Enferp p ExchFd

4. 4. 4.+ .05

13.50 13. 13.47- .07

8.x 8.90+ .11

9.x 9.81- .04

18.80 18.54 18.80+ . 8.47 8.41 8.+ .03

3. 2.97 3.

4. 4. 4.

18.14 17. 18.14+ .07 12.20 12.M 12.20- . 9.52 9.49 9.52+ .

12.x 12.12 12.20+ .

8.74 8.x 8.74+ .

9. 9. 9.44- .01

8.94 8. 8.94+ .

9.58 9. 9.58+ .02

X. X.70 X.93- .12 9.x 9.M 9.48

14. 14.11 14.28- .05 21.42 M. 21.42+ . 9.96 9.94 9.94+ .01

9.x 9.x 9.x + .01

12.00 11. 12.00+ . 10.05 10.05 10.05

' P

GovSec p Harbor p HIYIdlnv p AAunlBd p OTC p PaceFndp Provldnt TxE HY p TaxEx p Venture p AExpEV

American Funds: AmBal p AmcapF p AmMutI p BondFd p CaplnBI p CapWIdp Eupac p Fundlnv p Govt p GwthFdp HITrst p incoFd p IntBdp InvCoA p NwEcon p NewPerp TaxExpt p TxExCA p TxExMD p TxExVA p WshMutp Am(Wifh AHrfgen Amlnv Alnvl n

Amur Natl Funds

Growth Income Triflex API Tr n AmwyMut Analytic n Armstng n Aquila Funds;

14.30 15.98 14.30+ .09 4.49 iM 4.49+ .01 13.04 12.74 13.04+ .12 78.x 74.85 X.X+ .

12.94 12. 12.W+ .04 11.47 11.x 11.47+ .08 10.40 10.31 10.39+ .04 13.99 13.89 13.98+ .01

4.94 4. 4.94+ .01

18. 18.x 18.+ .08 8. 8.x 8.+ .11

24.95 24. M.95+ .14 4.42 4.38 4.42- .03

10.91 10.89 10.90+ .01

10.91 10. 10.91+ .02 14.84 14. 14.84+ .14 13. 13.M 13.47- .04

11.95 11.82 11.95+ .03

12. 12.x 12.+ .08

20.x 20.M M.X+ .13

13.x 13 J3 13.38+ .04

25.02 24,X X.OO+ .04

14.x 14.41 14+ .02 X.14 M.X 29.14+ .14 18.12 17.75 18.12+ . 13.42 13. 13.42+ .04 X.X X. X.X+ .09 13 J8 13. 13.38+ .11 13.11 13.01 13.11+ .04

13. 13.x 13.X+ .01

15. 15.59 15.+ . M.X X. M.X+ .09 11. 11.50 11.+ .09

11.02 10.98 11.02+ .ra 14.21 14.14 14.21+ .04 14.05 14.01 14.05+ .04 14.40 14.39 14.40

14. 14. 14.+ .02 7.41 7.X+ .13 1.05 8.13 4.24

7i7

8.M

1.M+ .01 8.24- .02 4.27

4. 4.x 4.+ .01 20.71 M.47 20.49+ .02 15.30 15.18 15.+ .04

12. 12.38 12.47- .15 8.15 7. 8.15+ .

13. 13,24 13.+ . 7.90 7.75 7.90+ .

NITFL n

10.89

10.

10.89+ .01

Tar1990 n

.91

.14+ .M

Tar1995 n

.17

M.70+ .38

Tar2000 n

44.x

44.X+ .

Tar200S n

30.57

X.07

30.57+ .27

TarMIO n

X.37

21.94

X.37+ M

TarMIS n

17.12

14.74

17.11+ .21

T Note

10.12

10.

10.11+ .X

Ba^ Gruup;

M.52

M.74

M.52+ .

101 n

13.99

13.79

13.99+ .14

Bamstain Fds;

GvShOu n

12.70

12.47

12.70+ .X

ShtOurn

12.69

12.47

12.M

IntDur n

13.

12.99

13.X+ .01

DivMun n

12.x

12.56

12.X+ .X

NYMun n

12.71

12.x

12.71+ .X

BIgEGv p

10.05

10.M

10.+ .X

BlanPrcMtl p

7.87

7.81+ .23

BlnStGr np

10.34

10.21

10.36+ .07

Boston Co;

CapApr np GNMAnp

M.90

12.W

12.x

M.90+ .14 12.M+ .X

MgdIn np SpGth np

11.x

11.30

11.30- .X

14.90

14.42

14.X+ .24

Brndywn n

14.91

14.M

14.91+ .24

Bruca

94.

94.x

.71+2.18

Bull t Bear Gp;

CapGrth np Eqinc np FNCI p

10.78

12.38

10.x

12.21

10.78+ .M 12.M+ .05

M.X

19.x

M.05

(xoldlnv np

15.x

14.42

15.X+ .49

HIYIald np

9.13

9.11

9.13+ .01

SpecEqt np

X.98

X.11

a.+1.52

TaxFrea np

17.42

17.

17.42+ .05

USGvt np

I3.

13.

13.+ .X

Burnham

X.M

X.+ .

CJL Trust

10.

10.44

10.+ .

Calmos nf

1I.X

10.94

10.99- ,05

CalMun np

9.x

9.+ .01

CalTrst n

11.45

11.42

11.45+ X

CalUGv n

9.49

9.42

9.M+ .05

atvart Group;

Ariel

X.X

M.X

27.05- .12

nsr"

X.72

X.24

X.72+ .17

14.

14.48

14.+ .

Inco

14.47

14.

14.47+ .

Social p

27.77

27.

27.77+ ,M

SocBd

14.01

15.89

16.01+ .

SocEq

17.74

17.

17.70

TxFLtd n

10.x

10.41

10.M+ .02

TxFLng

15.48

15.41

15.48+ .

USGov

14.x

14.74

14.82+ .05

WshAraat

19.

19.50- .14

CapstMW Group;

EqGuard

7.42

7.59

7.62

FundSW

13.14

12.18

13.14+ .

Income

5.x

5.05- .X

PBHG

10.

10.x

10.M+ .14

Trend

13.14

12.x

13.14+ .09

Carnax^ Fimds:

CapGth p

17.W

17.

17.W+ .34

CapTotR x

12.

12.75+ .18

Govt p a TxECIhG

9.49- X

9.17

9.13

9.17+ .X

TxE NHY

9.+ .X

Cardinal

14.41

14.14

14.41+ .X

CardnlGvt

8.x

8.K+ .X

CntryShr n

M.15

19.x

M.15+ .M

ChampHY p

11.29

11.27

11.29- .X

Chestnuts n

95.

95.+ .94

CIGNA Funds:

Agresv p

12.x

i2.ro

12.x

GovSac p

9.95

9.90

9.95+ .X

Growth p

14.79

14.

14.X+ .

HIYId p

9.x

9.14

9.x + .X

Income p

7.91

7.91+ .X

MunlBd p

7.73

7.70

7.73+ .X

Utilp

13.M

12.97

13.M+ .13

Value p

14.11

15.71

14.11+ .X

Citibank IRA-CIT:

Balan nf

2.10

Equity nf

2.40

2.37

Income nf

1.91

ShtTr nf

1.41

1.x

1,40- .01

44.35

45.89

44.35- .

AdvGId p

X.39

21.81

X.+ .73

CalTE p

4.94

4.95

CorpCsh p

44k7

44.42

44.47+ .

CrpCsll p

44.

.97

44.06- .01

Dvsdin

7.29

7.24

7.+ .

Fund p

M.52+ .X

GvfSec p

11.

11.M

11.+ .02

GrwthSh p

13.57

13.30

13.57+ .09

HIghYld p

4.51

4.47

4.M+ .01

Income p

4.52

IncPIs

9.30

9.x

9.30+ .X

IntEqt p

18.24

10.09

18.23- .

MATFp

7.10

MITE p

4.+ .01

MnTE p

4.x

4.+ .01

NY TEp

4.42

4.41

4.42

OhTE

4.81

4.H

4.81+ .01

Smindx p

13.

13.18

13.42+ .13

TXIns p

! 7.x

1 7.42+ .X

TxExpt p

12.94

12.

USGov p

7.14

1 7.11

7.13+ .01

Conn Mutual: Govt Grwth TotRet ConstEI p Copley n Counsellors Fd:

Fixdinc n IntEqu IntGvt n NY Muni CntryCaG CowenlGr t Cowentep Critrn Tranum: Gvinc p GvSecp Grin p InvQual p Lowry p Sunblf p TF Inp Technol p CritTrans SpcI; BIChip t CvSecs t

10. 10.59 10.+ .04 14,03 13.75 14.03+ .11 13.40 13.x 13.40+ . 10.21 10.15 10.18- . 13.55 13.34 13.55+ .12

13.x 13.01 13.X+ .02 8.40 822 8.32-.07 14.47 14.50 14.47+ .09 9.08 9.07 V.d7 M.74 20J1 X.X-.39 11.38 11.31 11.38- .05

11.53 11.34 11.M+ 04 13. 13.27 13.44- .05 9.72 9.69 9.72+ .01 11.37 11.21 11.37+ .10

10.X 10.29 10.X+ 02

9.M 9. 9.M+ .01 16.x 14. 14.X+ .11

11. 11.x 11.42- .05

10.K 10.47 10.M+ .20

13.34 13.12 13.34+ .05 18.58 d.74+ .02

18.74

12. 12.41 13.U+ . 21.58 21.39 X.58+ .10 3.07 2.98 3.+ .09 7.x 7.M J.X+ J)2

8.01 7.98 I.01+ .03

11.14 11.09 11.15+ .01

8.49 8.41 8.+ .02 8.37 8. 8.34+ .

9.74 9.58 9.74+ .03

9.09 9.01 9.M+ .05

14.55 14.17 9.87 9.81 14.x 14.27 X.21 X.W 49.18 .74

9.91 9.80 9,80- .24

19. 19.03 19.49+ .14

10.17 10.12 10.17+ .05

21.x M.n 21.X+ .

EmgGr t Global t

GvInc t HIYId t HYTF t CumbrldG n DR Bal

I Witter

Dean .

AmVal t CalTxFr t Convt t DvGth t DivGth t GPIus t HIYId Intmdt NYTxF t NtRs t {jptn t SearsTE np TaxAd np AAanaged t Strat t TaxEx US Gvt t Util n ValAdt WWInc WIdWd t

Delaware Group; DecfrI Dectrll p Delawre Delcop p DelchI Delchll p Gvtinc p Inves np TxFrPa TFUSIns TxFrUS Trend Value

Destlnyl n

Destlln

Dimensional Fds

US Small n

9. 9.31 9.+ .01 9,58 9. 9.58+ .09 12. 12. 12.+ .20 11. 11.74 11.W+ . 10.05 9.94 10.M+ .05 8.15 8.09 8.15+ .05 9.30 9. 9.30+ .01

10. 10.41 10.+ .02 9.98 9.89 9.94+ .01 12.10 11.97 12.M+ .01

15. 15A1 15.M+ .02 11. 11.89 11.X+ .01 9.15 9. 9.15- .01

10. 10.55 10.+ .09 X. X.01 X.X+ .05 9.31 9.x 9.W+ .01 8. 8.89 8.+ .01 9.95 9.90 9.94+ .02

11.13 11.10 11.13+ .02

11.M 11.14 11.30

8. 8.x 8.+ .03 11. 11.24 11.+ .02 8.59 8.58 8.59- .01 10.x 10.18 10.X+ .02

10.x 10.M 10.x + .05

11.14 11.11 11.14+ .01 9.55 9.51 9,55+ .03

11.W 11.x 11.M+ .07 14.17 13.W 14.17+ .

9.M 9.x 9.59+ .05 15.42 15. 15.42+ .17

11. 11. J.

11. 11. .+ .05

11.90 11.81 WfJO+ .05 13.H W.89+ .13

18. 18. 18.+ . 13.42 13.21 13.42+ .09 17.51 17.x 17.51+ .07 18. 18.08 18.+ .14 4. 4.91 4.- .02 4.W 4.91 4.92- .02

8.48 8.45 8.47+ .02

9.x 9.x 9.X+ .01 7. 7. 7.+ .02 10.47 10. 10.47+ .01 11.58 11. 11.58+ .ra

10. 9.M 10.04- .01 13.71 13 42 13.71- . 14.24 13. 14.24+ .11 M.47 M.26 M.47+ .15

7.x 7.71 7.71- .07

Japan n .81 . .X+ .15 UKn

X. X. X.87+ .15 Cont n 15.18 15.03 15.17- .05

Flxd n X 101.80 101.09 101.14- .X Govt n 1U.10 103. 1M.09+ .24

DG Div n 24.37 24.12 24.37+ .10

DodgeBCox-Balan n M. M.07 .+ M

Income 10. 10.80 10.+ .03

Stock n 41.58 M.94 41.58+ .11

Dreyfus Grp;

A Bond n 14.15 14.13 14.15+ .03

CalTxn 14.51 14.51 14.51

CapVl p 30.45 30.08 30.X+ .

CvSec n 9.42 9. 9.+ .01

Dreyfus 12. 12.18 12.+ .08

GNMA np 14. 14. 14.+ .06

GwfhOp n lO.X 10. 10.X+ .12

InsTx np 17. 17. 17.+ .

Interm n 13. 13. 13.+ .01

Levge 14.07 15. 14.07+ .24

MATax n 15.59 15.X 15.59+ .01

NJTaxnp 12.x 12.31 12.X

NwLdrs np . .01 .+ .15

NY Tax n 14.82 14. 14.M+ .02

NYTEIn n 16. 14. 14.+ .02

NYlTx np 10.47 10.42 10.47+ .05

ShtlntTE n 12. 12.54 12.+ .01

ShlnGv n 11.X 11.19 11.X+ .02

StrAgg p 27.98 M.94 X.98+ .65

Strtinc p 13.37 13.37 13.37+ .02

Strtlnv p 18.91 18.M 18.91+ .24

StrWld p X.49 X.24 X.49+ .13

TxExpt n 12. 12. 12.40- .01

ThdCntr n 4. 4.41 4.+ .03

USGvIn n 12. 12.59 12.+ .

Eaton Vance;

EV Stk 15.15 14.91 15.12+ .

GvObIg p 11. 11.41 11.+ .

Growth 8.11 7.W 8.11+ .09

IncBos 8.87 8.X 8.+ .02

CongrSt n ConnTF n Contra n CnvSec n DIsEq Equtinc Equtlndx n Europe r ExchFd n FidelFd n FlexBd n Freedm n GloBd n r GNMn GvtSec n Groinc GroCo Hllncm n HighYield n InsMun n IntBdn IntlGrI r LtdMunn Nlagellan MITF n AAATFn MN TFn MtgeSec n MuncpI n Oh TFn NJ HYn NYHY n NYlns n OTC Ovrsea PacBas r PaTF n Puritan Real Est ShtTBd n ShtTGov ShtTFn SprtGv ^1 Sit TexaTF n Trend Ufllinc n Value n FidI Inv Instit; CTARPnr EqPGn EqP I n IP LTDn IPSGn TEP Ltd n

13.89

11.14 11.15 H.16- .01

9.M 9.59 9.59- .03 15.51 15. 15.48- .01 17.41 17.09 H.37+ .13 113.x 110.80 1W.X+ .59

10. 10.43 18.+ .01 17. 17.x 17.+ .13 11.71 11. H.71+ .04 13.27 13.K 1J.27+ .05 27.74 27.30 X.76+ .21

13.21 12.94 g.21+ .08

14.98 14.81 VA88-> .03 X.41 80.x e.41+ .43 18.80 18. 18.80+ .09

4.94 4.90 4.94+ .02 I5.X 14.98 15.21+ .09

11.x 11.18 ILI9 10. 10.34 W.39+ JI3 9.43 9.59 '9.43+ .02 17. 17.M i;.+ .10 M. 19.94 M.+ .20

7. 7. 7.+ .02

12. 12. ]3iS+ .01

10.98 10.94 tlM+ .04

10.15 10.10 f.14+ ill

12.94 12.75 18.96+ .14

9.x 9.x <.n

M.50 41.27 tt.50+ .38 11.03 11.02 13.03 11.06 11.04 Hi84- .01

10. 10.42 18.+ .01

10.21 10.17 U.21+ .03 8.08 8.07 8.08

10.48 10.47 n.H+ .01 10.x 10. 1P.X+ JH

11.49 11. n.49+ .01 10.x 10.x 10.82+ .05 21.x 21. X.X+ .18 M.27 25.97 M.X+ .07

> 15.x 15. 1J.X+ .03 9.M 9. .01

13.99 13. .99+ .07 9. 9. i9.49- .04 9.34 9.34 -9.34+ .01 9.97 9,95 9.97+ .01

9. 9.44 -9.

10. lOiS M.M+ .02 19.44 19. 19.43- .01

10.30 10.29 18J0+ .01 .74 .08 .71- .01 12.38 12.x 0.37+ .08

31.30 30.74 X.30+ .09

8.97 8.94 8.97- .01 17.x 14J5 U.X+ ,19

12.24 12.03 12.24+ .10 li.+ .01

QualDv n ridelity Selects; SelAIr r

10.41 10.37 9.51 9. 9.51+ .01 10. 10. 10.

12.70 12. 12.70+ .10

SelAGId r SelBlo r SelBrd r SelBrk r SelChr SelCom r SelDefr SelElKr

11.98 11.88 17.08 14. 14.52 14.09 14.x 14.59 8.x 8.47 24.12 X.X 11.11 10.W 12.x 12.39 7,29 7.13

H.98- .12 jf98+ f) 14.+ .19 14.75- .11 8.X+ .09 34.12+ .15 11,10+ .15 1J.X

3.29+ .04

(Continued on page B-19)

NEW YORK (AP) -The following isa 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 Tet($l808) Sales(lids) Ust

EchoBay $X,7 X1 17%

BolarPh $M,M7 171 18%

Sotheby s $X,7Mx7X8 X

BAT Ind 1.085 17480 12%

TexasAirCp $19,304 151 12'k

NY Times $18,285 TOM X'k

PegasusGId $17,121 130 13%

AlzaCp $1S,M7 38 40%

OMI Corp $15,2 144 10%

AtetroMbIB $14,918 21X 48%

IWIteiii^blieqd

M8iesUlt!lMlt1M ifeuChnge.

At the East Caoilna BwiK wVe got soim nem that just ndght mdw you change yownilndalxiutba4(lnganywhaeelse.Now, when you invest 81000or iinie In a CD bdore Novemtier 15,1989, ne'll pay you OM gsr-caalage goM alxw tie tone's daily st^ Merest rate.*hisiust one vvwolshoimigyou that ECB underands the bnportance 01 strong ctMom relatlonshhis.

At ECB, youll find a vaMy of unique

banking pAages aid ndieshkigly friendly service. So stop to our neuiest home hi Greenville tod Afta ah, gootfraies on CDs are rM rwr orto pdnt of Merest

The

EastCardinaBank

Teiifflorary Loc^lon InThe Shops Of ArHngton VIHage 656Min(|ton Boulevard. Greenville. North Carolina Telephone (919) 355^

*01111 ijood on 30 (Iw to 30 mondi (0*8, wartmirn. Sute^W^alty to earty wli^^

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, November 12,1989 B*19

44-f .OS n+ .05 W+ .13 16- .01 59- .03 40- .01 37+ .13 35+ .59 64+ .01 55+ .13 71+ .04 27+ .05 76+ .21 21+ .00 10+ .03 41+ .63 ,00+ .09 ,94+ .02 ,21+ .09 ,19

.39+ .03 .63+ .02 .40+ .10 .43+ X M+ .02 iS+ .01 ,00+ .04 .14+ ill .96+ .16 .23

.50+ .30 .03

M- .01 .43+ .01 .21+ .03 .00 .60+ .01 1.57+ i)2 .69+ .01 1.02+ .05 .70+ .10 1.27+ .07 .73+ .03 1.03+ .01 1.99+ .07 1.49- .04 1.36+ .01 1.97+ .01 1.45 1.60+ .02 1.63- .01 IJO+ .01 1.71- .01 1.37+ .00 1.30+ .09

Mutual Funds

(Continued from page B-i|)

SelEUtI r SelEgv r MEnbv r slEnv r StIFinS r StIFoodr SelHHhr Stilndl r S*H-rr "SflMD r SclMetIr SelPiprr SIProp r MRigr SetRtIr StISLr SelSott r SelTKh r SelTete r SelUtil r Fidi PlymR: GovSect GrwOppp HiYiaU p IncGth p STBd p SpccSltp FlduCiP n FiMflCllI Prt|: Dynamc FSB Gv n FSP Eng FSP Eu FSP Fn FSP Un FnclTx n Gold n HISci HiYld n Induftrl Income Ulsr pKlflc

F^agl nr Fit Investor: BiChIp p PiKvry p wvtp Growtti p HighYd p Income p IntlSecp ' NYTxFr p ^Bd TexExpt p Ffrsi Trust:

TF Incm.p TF Insur p SGov p F^ Investors; EmGwth p IntTr p QuelGrp TellncSh p x TotRTsy p

A2TE p CpCsh np CTTE p GATEp KYTE p MITE p NC TEp OHTEp PATE p TnTE p . VATEp Flex Funds:

Bond np Growth np IncGrth np Muirfd fpn Fortress Invst: GISI r X NIQual t HY Muni t X

TPUS r e

44 Wall Eq 44Wall

Founders Group; BlueChp np Fmtr tip Grvrth np Incom np Sped n Franklin Group: AGE Fund

Cal Ins CDTF CvtSec DNTC Equity FedTxFr FL TF Gold Growth HY TF tncoStk InsTF MassTF MichTxF MNIns NJTF NY Tax OhiolTF ORTF PATF OptionFd PuerTF SI Gov TAGov TxAdHY Utilities USGovSc CalTFr VATF Franklin MgdTr: CorpCsh p InvGrade p RisOivp Freedom Funds: Envm t EqVI t X

Globit e

GIblP t

11.16 11.06 11.11 16.02 15.07 16.02- .03

9.04 9.67 9.04+ .00 11.24 11.10 11.23 32.06 32.29 32.06+ .15

23.00 23.23 23.00+ .35 46.67 45.20 46.67+ .70 12.97 12.93 12.97- .10 30.42 29.92 30.42+ .06 12.15 11.79 12.15+ .29

13.79 13J5 13.72+ .57

12.00 12.02 12.00- .21 15.47 15.30 15.47+ .10 12.33 12.13 12.33+ .00

15.90 15.03 1S.09-.19

11.32 11.00 11.32+ .02

14.90 14.40 14.90+ .31

10.92 10J9 10.92+ .24

26.20 25.71 26.20+ .21

32.50 32.16 32.40+ .00

9.33 9.29 9.33+ .02

16.46 16.14 16.46+ .10

0.93 0.r 0.92-.02

12J6 12.74 12.06+ .07

9.96 9.93 9.95+ .01

19.44 19.26 19.40- .02 17.57 17.22 17.57+ .11

7.70 7.52 7.70+ .00 7.19 7.15 7.19+ .03 11.66 11.46 11.66+ .05

10.14 10.05 10.14+ .00 9.22 9.02 9.22+ .09

9.44 9.31 9.44+ .07

14.04 14.02 14.04+ .01 5.77 5.61 5.73+ .10

19.99 19.43 19.99+ .34 7.35 7.31 7.35- .01

4.50 4J0 4.50+ .05

9.71 9.57 9.71+ .05

14.47 14.32 14.47- .09 14.40 14.11 14.40+ .22 6.30 6.27 6.30+ .02 12.76 12.23 12.76+ .36 14.17 14.09 14.17- .03

11.06 11.69 11.06+ .01

10.14 10.00 10.14+ .00 11.00 10.99 11.00+ .00 6.70 6A4 6.70+ .03

5.40 5.51+ .03

4.37 4.39+ .01

5.39 5.51+ .09

13.60 13.71+ .02

11.79 11.73 11.79+,.06 10.02 10.00 10.02+ .01

5.51 4.39

5.51 13.72

9.74

9.93

10.66

9.50

13.01 13.77 13.01+ .03 15.53 15.49 15.53+ .04 10.35 10.29 10.33+ .03

14.00 14.54 14.00- .01

13.66 13.41 13.66+ .09

10.10 9.09 10.10+ .10 10.92 10.74 10.92+ .11

10.55 10.46 10.54+ .06

9.00 9.77 9.00+ .01

9.66 9.63 9.66+ .02 33.46 33.43 33.43- .05

9.69 946 9.69+ .01

9.72 9.73- .01

9.90 9.93+ .02

10.64 10.66+ .01 9.47 9.50+ .03

10.50 10.40 10.50+ .01

9.49 9.40 9.49

10.10 10.16 10.10+ .01 9.71 9.60 9.71+ .02

10.24 10.24 10.24 10.65 10.61 10.61- .02

19.19 19.17 19.19+ .03 5.04 5.02 5.04+ .02

9.37 9.32 9.37- .03 13.31 13.16 13.30- .06 10.13 10.12 10.13- .06

10.56 10.16 10.16- .33

5.15 5.11 5.11- .05

2.50 2.57 2.57- .04

0.26 0.05 0.26+ .09

19.30 10.03 19.30+ .30 10.64 10.45 10.64- .01 0.15 0.07 0.15 7.49 7.31 7.49+ .06

2.03 2.01 2.03+ .01

10.10 10.09 10.10+ .02 10.52 10.49 10.52+ .03

11.15 11.13 11.15+ .03

10.60 10.65 10.60+ .04 9.54 9.40 9.54+ .02

15.60 14.41 14.06+ .21 7.06 6.93 7.06+ .03

11.31 11.27 11.31+ .05

10.73 10.70 10.73+ .04

14.03 13.52 13.94+ .60

23.15 22.70 23.15+ .15

10.50 10.55 10.50+ .03 2.02 2.00 2.02+ .02

11.30 11.26 11.30+ .05

10.70 10.75 10.70+ .04

11.09 11.06 11.09+ .04 11.44 11.40 11.44+ .04

10.71 10.60 10.71+ .03 10.90 10.07 10.90+ .03 11.21 11.10 11.21+ .04

10.60 10.57 10.60+ .04

9.69 9.66 9.69+ .03

5.35 5.26 5.35+ .03

10.74 10.71 10.74+ .03

10.20 10.23 10.20+ .05

10.10 10.13;, W.10+ .04 0.64 0.60 0.64- .02

0.23 0.34+ .07

6.09 6.93+ .04

6.00 6.09+ .02

10.59 10.62+ .04

0.34

6.93

6.09

10.62

Gold t X GvPlus t AAgdTE t e

RgBk t X

FremntAAA

FundTrust:

Aggres fp

Gwth tp Groin fp Inco f Gabolli Funds:

;

Asset nt

r; .

ConvSc n Growth np

V '

Value p

)

GeicoQD fpn

Tt>

GIT Invst:

Sift."

1 IncAAax n

/ m

InARt n

. t-

TxFrVA n

GNA Inv p

GWCalBd

few

1 GatewyGr n

fed

1 GatewyOp n

1 GT Global.-

1 Amer p

1 Bond p

1 Europe p

}

1 Govinc p

1 HIthCr p

1 Inll p

1 Japan p

1 Pacific p 1 WIdw p

1 GW G8il

1 Galaxy Fun^:

1 Bond

1 Eiwity

fsC

1 GenMr np

1 Gen Elec Inv:

1 ElfOiv

1 ElfGI

1 ElfunInc n

1 ElfunTr n

-1

1 ElfunTxE

1 S&Sn

1 $8iS Lng n

1 GnNYTx np

1 GnSec n

> W

1 GnTxEB np

GitlM Group:

1 CapAp np Erisa np

I GIntlFd n

Gradison Funds:

EstGr pn

. f

Govinc p

I OppGrpn

Greensprng 1 GwthW^ p

-wO

Gwthind n

H-

Guardian Funds:

Bond n

i,a

ParkAv

I Stock n

HTInsEq

Til

HanltnColo

J' 1

Harbor Funds;

Growth n

I Inti n

1 1 1

US Eqt n

Hartwell Fds;

' V

EmgGwth

Gv^

Harvester p

HeartGv p

Heartland p

Helmsman Fds:

1 1

1 GrEq

Income

1' 1

IncEq

, -m

1 1

H HrtgCnv p

e -a

Heme Group;

GovSks

1 u

Groinc

HYBond

NatTF p

>ien

H HoracAAn n

Wft

i 1

Hummer n

Uil

lAI Funds:

.i: 1

Apollon

Bond n

IntFd n

H Region n H Resrv n

H Stock n

21.03 20.99 21.03+ .05 0.50 0.54 0.50+ .03 11.45 11.35 11.45+ .03

9.56 9.51 9.56+ .01

11.35 11.03 11.10- .33 13.60 11.16 11.26 10.20 10.15 10.17- .01 15.77 15.45 15.47- .13 10.06 10.00 10.05+ .03 10.00 10.70 10.00 12.93 12.16 12.16- .03 10.75 10.65 10.75+ .03

13.97 13.02 13.96- SA, 14.67 14.52 14.63- .05 14.39 14.23 14.35- .04 9.65 9.61 9.65+ .01

10.29 10.17 10.29+ .02 10.50 1056 10.50+ .03 16.40 16.71+ .10 9.47 9.50+ .02

16.71

9.50

20.30 20.36 20.36- .04

10.50 10.27 18.50+ .04 10.67 10.63 10.67+ .03

7.73 7.67 7.73+ .05 10.28 10.23 10.28+ .02 10.99 10.97 10.99+ .01

9.74 9.68 9.73+ .03 9.97 9.95 9.97+ .01 12.65 12,53 12.62- .05 15.36 15.15 15.33+ .03

12.96 12.63 12.96+ .13 11.19 11.05 11.17+ .00 9.50 9.M 9.50+ .09 10.49 10.30 10.45+ .03 12.03 11.72 12.03+ .20 0.40 8.25 8.40+ .00 14.80 14.53 14.77+ .06 11.05 11.59 11.85+ .14 12.60 12.37 12.60+ .09

9.90 9.03 9.90+ .04

10.23 10.21 10.21- .02

11.51 11.33 11.51+ .07

24.90 24.57 24 90+ 17

12.28 12.14 12.28+ .06 12.31 12.17 12.31+ .04

11.16 11.09 11.15+ .03

34.11 33.43 34.11+ .26 11.18 11.16 11.17+ .01

37.12 36.42 37.12+ .20

11.40 11.33 11.40+ .03

10.34 10.31 18.34+ .03 12.89 12.78 12.89+ .05

13.07 13.07 13.87- .01

15.60 15,26 15.60- .03

39.34 38.84 39.34- .11 76.79 75.38 76.79- .02

10.41 10.26 10.41 13.00 13.06 13.00+ .05

14.99 14.07 14.99+ .10 13.49 13.42 13.49+ .02 14.30 14.17 14.30- ,02 .76 9,58 9.76+ .10

12.07 12.02 12.07 + 05 24.26 24.09 24.23- .09 M64 22.47 22.60- 10 12.71 M.45 12.71+ .10 9.65 9.61 9.63- .01

13.03 12.74 13.03+ .00

16.17 15.97 16.17+ .11 13.51 13.19 13.51+ .16

15.59 15.13 15.59+ .20

19.99 19,48 19.99+ .17

10.18 10.02 10.18+ .03 9.28 9.23 9.27+ .03

15.42 15.31 15.36- .03

10.96 10.86 10.95- .04 11.62 11.31 11.62+ .17 10.02 9.96 10.02+ .03

10.95 10.03 10.95- .03 13.n 13.56 13.73+ .04

9.95 9.92 9.95 11.00 11.66 11.79- .03

IDS Group;

Bond p CATEp Olscov p EquitPI p Extrinc p Fedinc p GlobBd Growth p HIYdTE p InsrTE p Inti p AAgdRtmt p MNTE p Mutualp NY TE p NewD p PrecMt p Progress p Selectp Stock p TE Bond p StrAgg 1 StrEq t Strinc f StrSTt Utilinc .

StrPan t lOEX Group:

Idex Idex II Idex 3 Totinc IMGBd Acc IMGStk Ac Integrated Resc; A^Gth p CapAp t CnvSecp Growth p HIYId p Home t IncPIt Stripes p Totftetp GvtPlus p IntlCash p Invst Portfolio: Divine t Equitt GvtPlus t HIYId t InPTR t Shtint t InvPfrlnc p InvTrBest;

GrOpp p Hllnco p MassTxFr p InvResh IstelFd np Ivy Funds:

Gwth n Inst n Inti n JP Growth JP Income JW Gant Janus Fund:

FIxInc n Fund n Twen n Ventr n JapanFd n John Hancock: AstAII Bond GlobI Growth HIghIn p FedPI p PkBos p

USGvSc GtdMtg Kaufman nr Kemper Funds: BlueChp p DIvlnco EnhGv p ' Calif Gold p Growtn HIYIeld Income IntlFund MunlBd NYTF Summit Technol TotRetrn USGvt KyTxFr n Keystone;

CusBI t CusB2t CusB4t CusKI t CusK2t CusSi t CusS3t CusS4t Inti t KPMt TxETr t TaxFr t Keystone America Eqinct Globinc t GovSc t GroStk t HIYId t InvGrd t Omega t TaxFree t Kidder Group Gvt t KPE t MktGrd Natl NY Ser S^lhnt KBGblln p KBIntlEq p UndmaA Funds; CapGth n Gthlncn NYTF np USGvn LMH n Lm Mason; Gvtind np %)lnv np TdRet np ValTr np LehOpportn Lexim^ Grp; Crplead GNMAn Global Goldfd n Growth n RoKh n TEBd n Liberty Family: AmLdr Cnvinc FTITn HllncSe ProglnEq TxFree USGvSec LtdMun p LtdGvtp LindOvn LIndnr n Loomis Sayles: Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbott: Affiliated BondOeb DevelGth FdValu p GIEqp Glinc p GovtSec p TaxFr TxFrCal p TaxNY ValuApp Lutheran Bre: BroHiYd Fund Income Municipal MFS;

MIT FinlOev GrthStk CapOev Special Sectors p EmgGth TotlRet GovGuar p GovlnPIsp IntBnd FInlBnd GovPrem p HilncBnd Hilncll MuniBnd TaxFrCA p MuniMA p AAunlMDp MuniNC p MuniSC p MunTE p MuniVA p MuniWV p MuniHlY MFS Ufetime: CapGr t Global t Sectrt EmgG I OivPI t GovPIt Hllnct Intrinc t MunBdt MIM Funds; Bdinc SCO Inc SCOGr

Canada

10.65

10.61

10.62+ .02

4.74

4.71

4.73+ .01

Fixinc

10.58

10.53

10.57+ .03

4.93

4.90

4.93+ ,02

GvtScp NA TR

7.93

7.87

7.91+ .02

8.16

7.96

8.16+ .11

6.81

6.74

6.81

9.80

9.71

9.80+ .05

MassAAutl Fds;

4,13

4.10

4.12+ .01

Balance p

11.14

11.05

11.14+ .02

5.05

5.03

5.05+ .02

CapAppp

13.21

13.09

13.21+ .01

5.22

5.19

5.21+ .01

InvGrp

10.48

10.43

10.48+ .03

23.83

23.19

23,83+ .40

TFBd p

10.39

10.33

10.39+ .06

4.52

4.50

4,52+ .02

US Gov p

10.06

9.99

10.05+ .03

4.97

4.95

4.97+ .01

ValStk p

11.78

11.66

11.78+ .02

9.32

9,09

9.32+ .13

AAathers n

16.83

16.81

16.81+ .02

9.86

9.65

9.86+ .05

AAcDnldInt

10.02

9.97

10.01+ .02

5.00

4.99

5.W+ .01

AAeschrt

27.45

27.35

27.45+ .10

12.84

12.73

12.83- .01

AAerrill Lynch;

4.83

4.81

4.83+ .02

BasVIA

19.96

19.74

19.96- .01

10,32

10.09

10.32+ .17

CalAAnA

11.21

11.18

11.21+ .02

7.50

7.30

7.48+ .24

CapFdA

CpHIA

24.72

24.43

24.72+ .07

6.91

6.84

6.91+ .02

7.28

7.26

7.27- .03

8.70

8.66

8.70+ .01

CpHQA

11.38

11.35

11.38+ .01

20.90

20.48

20.90+ .19

CplT

11.16

11.14

11.16+ .01

4.05

4.03

4.05+ .01

CpDiv

9.66

9.62

9.62- .02

12.12

11.80

12.12+ .19

DevCap

9.55

9.50

9.55+ .03

8.58

8.45

8.58+ .06

EqBdIr

12.50

12.43

12.50+ .03

5.77

5.73

5,76+ .02

EuroA

9.86

9.70

9.86+ ,08

1.01

1.00

1.01+ .01

FedSecp

9.41

9.35

9.40+ .03

5.86

5.80

5.84

FdFTA

17.59

17.33

17.59- .02

4.44

4.37

4.44+ .02

GIAIA

10.82

10.73

10.82+ .07

GICvA f

9.95

9.93

9.93- .02

17.31

16.84

17.31+ .16

Instin p

9.43

9.39

9.42+ .02

16.39

15.96

16.39+ .14

IntHdA

11.93

11.72

11.93+ .10

14.38

14.01

14.38+ .11

AAnHYA

10.15

10.13

10.15+ .01

9.45

9.35

9.38- ,03

AAnlnsA

7.88

7.86

7.88+ .02

10.65

10.61

10.65+ .02

AAnLtd

9.72

15.03

14.73

15.03+ .07

AAnIA

9.31

9.29

9.31+ .02

NtResA

14.12

13.81

14.12+ .28

17.43

17.11

17.43+ .10

NYAAnA

10.87

10.84

10.87+ .02

14.44

14.29

14.44- .03

PacAf

20.40

20.19

20.40+ .01

9.88

9.80

9.82- .17

PhnxA

12.37

12.20

12.37+ .07

16.91

16.50

16.91+ .19

RtBnA

11.75

11.58

11.75+ .00

9.27

9.17

9.22

RtEqA

. 12.25

12.03

12.24+ .01

10.18

10.13

10.17+ .02

RtGIA

9.56

9.51

9.52+ .01

7.58

7.49

7,53- .02

SclTA

9.60

9.41

9.60+ .14

12.28

12.27

SpVIA StrDvA f

11.70

11.60

11.70- .05

16.14

15.96

16.14+ .05

12.20

11.99

12.20+ .10

10,25

10.22

10.25+ ,02

BasVIB t

19.81

19.60

19.81- .02

13.37

13.30

13.30- .01

CalAAnB t

11.21

11.18

11.21+ .02

CapFdB t CpHIB t

24.54

24.26

24.54+ .06

5.57

5.51

5.57+ .04

7.28

7.27

7.27- .03

14.34

13.91

14.34+ .19

CpHQB t

11.38

11.35

11.38+ .01

7,56

7.49

7.55+ .04

EuroB t

9,74

9.58

9.74+ .00

8.25

8.17

8.25+ .05

FdFTB t

17.52

17.26

17.52- .02

10.77

10.58

10.77+ .08

GIAIB t

10.76

10.67

10.76+ .07

8.61

8.55

8.61+ .04

GICvB tf

9.96

9.94

9.94- .02

10.10

10.04

10.09+ .03

IntHdB t

11.86

11.65

11.86+ .10

MnHYB t

10.15

10.12

10.15+ .01

11.41

11.19

11.41+ .05

MnlnsB t

7.87

7.85

7.87+ .02

10.25

10.20

10.23- .01

MnlBt

9.30

9.29

9.30+ .01

16.28

16.24

16.28+ .04

NtResB t

14.10

13.79

14.10+ .20

5.74

5.63

5.74- .01

NYMnB t

10.88

10.84

10.88+ .03

14.32

14.10

14.31+ .06

PkBH

20.21

20.00

20.21

PhnxB t

12.31

12.14

12.31+ .07

16.37

16.03

16.37+ .09

RtBnB t

11.72

11.55

11.72+ .00

11.77

11.53

11.77+ .11

RtEq_B t RtGIB t

12.22

12.00

12.21+ .02

20.03

19,85

20.02+ .04

9.56

9.51

9.52+ .01

15.13

14.87

15.13+ .10

Rtinc t

9.48

9.43

9.47+ .03

9.41

9.37

9.41+ .02

SciTBt

9.52

9.33

9.52+ .14

1.93

1.92

1.93

SpVIB t StrDvB

11.62

11.52

11.62- .06

12.18

11 67

1218+ .09

9.54

9,45

9.48- .03

AAetLife StatcSt;

16.40

16.08

16.40+ .13

CapApr p

13.59

13.15

13.59+ .19

14.96

14.49

14.96+ .23

Eqinc p

10.26

10.17

10.26

37.68

36.96

37.68+ ,28

Eqinvst p

11.36

11.09

11.36+ .11

16.73

16.53

16.73+ .10

GovSec p

6.89

6.85

6.89+ .03

Gvinc np

11.68

11.62

11.67+ .04

10.97

10.87

10.97+ .04

Hllncp

6.53

6.50

6.53

14.93 14.87 14.92- .09

17.12 16.77 17.12+ .17

17.06 16.69 17.06+ .13

8.41 8.38 8.41+ .01

9.28 9.25 9.27- .06

11,99 11.79 11.99+ .11

6.41 6.24 6.41+ .03

10.59 10.56 10.59- .04

9.46

12.48

8.00

6.99

9.43 9.45+ .01 12.26 12.40+ .10 0.78 0.78- .04 4.90 6.99+ .02 21.40 21.09 21.40+ .03 16.11 15.85 16.11+ .13

13.97 13.66 13.97+ .16 10.27 10.20 10.26+ .03 11.37 11.26 11.36+ . 21.96 21.71 21.96+ .07 10.20 10.19 10.20+ 02 18.02 1761 18.02+ .19

StkAp MIMLIC Funds;

AsstAII

Invl

MtgSKS MSB Fd n p MacKay Shields CapAp t Conv t CrpBdt Global t GovPIt TxFrBd I TotRet t Value t ftUckeniie Grp: AmerFd

8.81

8.77

8.81- .04

10.10 '

10.03 1

10.09- .03

1.55

1.53

1.54

10.14

9.86

10,14+ ,13

7.45

7.36

7.45+ .05

8.69

8.60

8.67+ .05

7,22

7.20

7.22+ ,01

8.76

8.50

8.68+ .24

9.67

9.39

9.67+ .13

9,78

9.68

9.77+ .06

8.27

8.21

8.27+ .05

9.92

9.83

9,92+ .05

9.69

9.65

9.69+ .03

10.07

10.05

10,07+ .01

4.51

4.43

4.51

10.20

9.92

10.20+ .15

8.36

8.19

8.36+ .08

9.13

9.06

9.13+ .05

6.70

15.90

15.81

15.89+ .03

17.28

17.17

17.27+ .06

5,77

5.74

5.77+ ,02

9.00

8.89

9.00+ .03

7.62

7.48

7,62+ .02

24.16

23.63

24.16+ .16

8.71

8.57

8.71+ ,02

5.73

5.60

5.73+ .05

6.84

6.75

6.84+ .01

19.04

18.40

18,91+ .78

10.82

10.80

10.82+ .01

8.24

8.22

8.24+ .01

11.26

11.09

11.26+ .05

9.69

9.60

9.66+ .02

10.10

10.04

10.10+ .04

13,78

13.53

13.78+ .04

8.38

8.34

8.37+ .01

8.90

8.88

8.90

17.39

16.93

17.39+ .21

10.20

10.16

10.20+ .03

14.77

14A8

M,76+ .05

20.73

20.36

20.73+ .16

15.33

15.13

15.33+ .07

15.65

15.tt

15.65+ .03

15.07

15.03

15.07+ .03

19.44

19.11

19.44+ .02

10.22

10.12

10.16+ .01

16.14

15.94

16.11+ .10

10.96

10.78

10.93+ .01

11.27

11.19

11.27+ .01

9.84

9.82

9.84+ .02

9.30

9.23

9.29+ .04

21.86

21.80

21.85- .24

10.22

10.17

10.22+ .02

14.15

13.92

14.08+ .01

10.77

10.59

10.77+ .01

30.50

30.07

30.50+ .04

27.21

26.88

27.18+ .05

14,49

14.33

14.49- .04

7.88

7.82

7.88+ .04

12.77

12.64

12.77+ .00

6.06

5.83

6.03+ .28

10.84

10.54

10.84+ :19

17.70

17.28

17.70+ .18

10.10

10.10+ .01

13.06

12.96

13.05- .05

9.75

9.69

9.75+ .03

16.69

16.50

16.66+ .04

10.04

9.93

9.93- .02

10.21

10.08

10.21+ .07

10.56

10.54

10.56

8.45

8.40

8,44+ ,03

12.77

12.75

12.77+ .02

12.05

12.00

12.04+ .02

23.74

23.59

23.66+ .02

19,40

19.19

19.38- .05

19.66

18.51

19.66+ .83

23.85

23.37

a05+ .15

10.40

9.95

9.95- .40

8.92

8.86

8.92+ .ro

7.41

7.32

7.41

11.73

11.51

11.73+ .11

10.56

10.45

10.56+ .03

9.15

9.00

9.11

2,93

2,91

2.93+ .01

10.94

10.92

10.94+ .02

10.33

10.32

10.33

10.95

10.93

10.95+ .01

10.35

10.21

10.35+ .05

; 8.58

8.48

8.53- .09

18.13

17.69

18.13+ .19

[ 8.76

8.70

8,71- .04

8.24

8.21

8.24+ .03

14.43

14.11

14.43+ .12

11.08

10.90

11.08+ .05

10.49

10.21

10.49+ .12

13.72

13.53

13.70+ .01

10.19

10.09

10.15- .04

14.45

14.08

14.45+ .10

16.69

16.23

16.69+ .23

11.46

11.32

11.46+ .03

9.40

9.34

9.40+ .04

7.81

7.78

7.81+ .02

11.48

11.40

11.42

13.29

13.25

13.29+ .02

9.60

9.56

9.60+ .04

5.29

5.24

5.28+ .04

7.99

7.90

7.98+ .06

1G51

10.48

10.51+ .03

5.16

5.14

5.16+ .02

10.58

10.56

10.58+ .02

10.82

10.80

10.82+ .02

11.19

11.17

11.19+ .02

11.32

11.28

11.32+ .04

9.80

9,77

9 80+ .03

10.97

10.94

10.97+ .03

10.72

10.69

10.72+ .03

9.57

9.57+ .01

11.76

11,57

11.76+ .03

12.46

12.34

12.45+ .03

11.35

11.06

11,35+ .08

7.53

7.27

7.53+ .12

9.34

9,27

9.34+ .01

7,73

7.70

7.73+ .02

6.07

6.00

6.06+ .05

9.47

9.44

9.46+ .02

8.33

8.32

8.33+ .01

9.55

9.52

9.53- .01

10.39

10.36

10.39- .03

9.92

9.86

9.90- .06

8.48

8.31

8.48+ .08

11.84

11.70

11.84+ .06

12.75

12.51

12.75+ .09

10.30

10.23

10.29+ .03

19,95

19.64

19.95+ .07

12.05

11.65

12.05+ .19

8.86

8.78

8.86+ .02

7.68

7,59

7.68+ .05

10.23

10.06

10.23+ .06

9.12

: 9.06

9.12+ .04

9.71

9.68

9.71+ .03

11.61

11.39

1 11.61+ .10

11.84

1 11.64

1 11.84+ .09

12,79

> 12.68

1 12.79+ .04

MgdAsts p TaxEx p Mid America Fds: MidAmer MidAHGr MIdAHYId Midwest:

FI Gwth p FI Govt p FI Treas p IntGv p TFLtd p Monitrnd p AAonitorBd p MrgKgSo p Morison MutlBnft

Mutual of Omaha:

Americ n Grovrth Income Tax Free Mutual Scries; Beacon n Qualfd n Shares n NtAvTec Ntlind

National Funds: Bond CalTxE Fairfid FedScTr Growth Income Pretered Premln p RealEst RE Inc Stock StrAII p TxExmpt TotRet NatTele

Nationwide Fds: NtBond NatnFd NtGwth TxFre r Neuberger Berm: Genesis Guardn n LtdAAat n Manhat n MMPIu n Partnrs n SelSect NewAlter f NewCntCap nfp NewEngland Fds: Bdlncp p Equify p GlobGv p GvtSec p Growth p RetirEq p TaxExmpt p NYMun np NewtnGth n Newtnin n Nicholas Group; Nichol n Nchll n Nichinc n NchLd n NodCnvSn NelnvGr n Nelnvtr n Nomura nf North'Am Sec Tr; AggAA p ConsvAA p Growth p ModAA p US Gvt p Nuvecn Funds: CA SpcI CA Ins Bd InsNat MuniBd NY ITFB OhTF TFMA TFNY Oberwels OlyEqInc OldOomin Olympus Funds: Equity t Preminc t TE CA TE NY TE HYr USGovtt Oppenheimer Fd: AssetA p BlueChp p CA TE Direct Eqinc GNMAp Global Gold HighYld NYTax p 9010

OTC Fdp OpenhFel Premum Rgncy Special Target TaxFree p Time TotRt p USGvt p Ostrandtfl OverCountS p OverCA TF Pacific Horiion: AgGr p CATFp HYBd Pacific Inv: LowDur n ShortT TotRet n Paine Webber: AstAI t Atlas p

CalTx X

CIGrIn p CIHiYd p CGwth p eWorld p GNMA X

HiYld X

InvGrd x

MslEU r MaslGI t AAastG nt MastI np TxExpt Parkstone Fds: Bond

IntGvt LtdAAat MunBd SmCpVI Parnassus PasadenG PatrKC PaxWorld n Pelican PennSqre p PennMil nr

8.12

7.35

5.87

4.46

10.03

8.01

7.33

8.12+ .06 7.35+ .01

5.81 ,5.87+ .01 4.43 4.46 9.97 10.03+ .05

13.89 13.75 13.84- .05 10.12 10.06 10.11+ .01 9.48 9.39 9.47+ .06 10.25 10.19 10.22+ .02 10.07 10.05 10.07+ .01 15.41 15.38 15.41+ .03 20.17 20.09 20.17+ .06 11.58 11.26 11.58+ .19

5.62 5.60 5.62- .01 17.71 17.46 17.71+ ,10

10.44 10.38 10.43+ .03

9.52 9,31 9.50+ .06

9.52 9.46 9.52+ .02

11.44 11.42 11.44+ .02

25.99 25.75 25,99+ .08 25.15 24.91 25.15+ .11 75.85 75.10 75.85+ .33

14.62 14.27 14.62+ .11 14.10 13.79 14.10+ .23

1.99 1.96 1.99

12.90 12.88 12.90+ .02 7.92 7.88 7.89- .13 9.34 9.29 9.34+ .01 10.M 10.43 10.45- .10 8.82 8.69 8.82+ .05

7.40 7.42 9.84 10.00 8.04 8.00- .05 8,51- .04 9.03- .02 12.30+ .09 9.98+ .02 8.30+ ,05

PermPrt n PermTBlll n PerltCG Phila Fund Phoenix Series: BalanFd CvFdSer Growth HiQual HIYIeld ShxkFd TotRetp Pll^m Grp; Corplnv p FGvSec FjjnHnnc p

HIYkfp AAagCap Prefd p Pioneer Fund:

Pionr Bd PionMuBd PlonrFd Pionr II Pionr III Piper Jaffray: Balanc p Govt n InstGv MNTE NatlTE Sector p Value p Premier Group CA TE CTTE FL TE GNAAAp MOTE Ml TE AAATE MNTE OHTE PATE TE Bd Price Funds;

CalTx n CapApr n E|uln n

GNMn Growth n Gwthin n HIYId n Income n IntlBdn IntlDis f IntStk n AAdTxFr n NwAm n NewEra n NwHrzn n NYTxF n SclTch n ST Bond n SmCapVal TxFree n TxFrHY n TxFrSI n PrimryT n Prnclpl Presv: DivAch GovtPrt InsTEx SP 100 PI TEPrt Princer Funds: AggGwth Ca^c Govt Growth AAanaged TE Bd PrudSpc np Prudential Bache: CalMu t Equity nt EqInc nt FIxAgnt FIxCnn t GNAAA nt Globit GIbGA nt

15.70 1560 15.69+ .07

58.38 51.32 58.38+ .09

10.51 10.45 10.49- .02

7.17 7.12 7.15- .05

7.42 10.00 8.10 8.51 8.44

9.03 8.94 12.30 12.11 9.98 9.96 8. 8.14

17.23 16.85 17.23+ .07

9.39 9.35 9.39+ .03

14.95 14.65 14.95+ .09 9.19 9.05 9.14

9.47 9.44 9.47+ .03

6.01 5.96 5.99- .03

39.44 38.90 39.44+ .06 9.97 9.94 9.97+ .02

11.30 11.12 I1.X+ .02 9.82 9.82 9.82

18.87 18.69 18.87+ .02

18.15 17.93 18.15- .01 54.52 54.03 54.45- .21 10.89 10.77 10.87- ,02

11.31 11.26 11.31+ .04 10.09 9,96 10.09- .02 11.83 11.74 11.79 12.17 12.08 12.17+ .05 9.29 8.90 9.29+ .21 7.53 7.38 7.53+ .03

7.15 7.13 7.15+ .01 1.11 1.11 1.11

23.31 22.81 23.31+ .26 8.22 8,18 8.22+ .03

39.44 38.98 39.34+ .01 20.97 20.77 20.92+ .03

3.51 3.50 3.51

12.95 12.84 12.93+ .06 8.26 8.23 8.26+ .01 23.42 22.95 23.42+ .10 10.91 10.88 10.90- .04

20.51 20.21 20.51+ .19

6.78 6.72 9.45 9.37 11.05 10.93 7.94 7.87

9.79 9,74

9.74

9.52

9.60

8.78

9.25

9.45

8.84

9.48

6.77- .05 9.45

11.04- .08 7.93- .03 9.79+ .04

9.74

9.52+ .03 9.60+ .02 8.78+ .01 9.24

9.45+ .01 8.84

9.47- .01

13.05 12.66 13.05+ .15 14.01 13.80 14.01+ .02 21.48 21.23 21.48- .04

10.28 10.15 10.28-.01 7.67 7.60 7.67

7.66

7.81

7.94

9.08

7.66+ .01 7.81+ .04 7.94+ .02 9.07

13.92 13.75 13.92+ .05 17.16 17.01 17.16+ .05 18.77 18.44 18.77+ .16 9.22 9.17 9.22+ .03 7.87 7,82 7.87+ .05 12.65 12.39 12.65+ .11 14.32 14.07 14.32+ .13

15.24 15.22 15.24+ ,02

9.46 9.40 9.46+ .05

7.94 7.87 7.94+ .06

14.06 13.96 14.06+ .10

6.41 6.37 6.41+ .04

10.04 9.85 10,04+ .02

15.94 15.90 15.94+ .04

9.17 9,13 9.16+ .01 9.59 9.57 9.59+ .02

23.71 23.45 23.71+ .03

20.13 19.88 20,13+ ,05 17.00 16.82 17.00+ .03

9.90 9,74 9.90+ .06 9.36 9.29 9.33+ .02

10.13 10.08 10.13+ .03

10.15 10.15 10.15- .01

10.06 10.06 10.06- .01 9.95 9.82 9.95+ .06

12.15 11.84 12.15+ .12

12.10 12.09 12.10- .01

11.14 11.13 11.14

13.72 13.68 13.72+ .03

14.35 14.30 14.35+ .04

11.86 11.84 11.86+ .01

14.19 14.17 14.19+ .01

10.97 10.96 10.97 14.06 14.04 14.06+ .01

11.83 11.82 11.83+ .01

14.93 14,91 14.93 12.99 12.98 12.99

9.42 9.39 9.42+ .02

12.46 12.39 12.44 14.53 14.41 14.53- .02

9,72 9.69 9.72

9.41 9.35 9.40+ .03

17.47 17.16 17.47+ .11 14.09 13.90 14,09+ .02

9.18 9.14 9,18+ .02 8.62 8.58 8.61+ .01 9.01 8.95 8.96- .02 12.82 12.70 12.81- .01

10.05 9.89 10.05+ .09

9.43 9.41 9.43+ .01

16.90 16.61 16.89+ .07

21.93 21.64 21.93+ .11 13.33 13.04 13.33+ .13

9.66 9.64 9.66+ .01 11.75 11.48 11.75+ .16 4.97 4.96 4.97+ .01

10.48 10.37 10.48+ .05

8.67 8.64 8.67+ .03 11.42 11.40 11.42+ .01 5.07 5.07 5.07

11.66 11.54 11.66- .03

11.32 11.14 11.32+ .06 9,16 9.10 9,15+ .03

9,71 9.71 11.58 11.82+ .07 8.16 8.16

9.71

11.82

8.16

14.18 14.00 14.18+ .05 18.07 17.87 18.07+ .02 10.76 10.68 10.75+ .06 19.35 19.08 19.31+ .08 11,55 11.45 11.55+ .05 11.05 11.01 11.05+ .04 7.33 7.24 7.33- .06

10.77

11.38

10.89

10.66

10.76 10.77+ .01 11.21 11.38+ .09

10.77 10.89+ .03 10.54 10.66+ .05

10.14 10.07 10.14+ .04

14.96 14.87 14.95+ .05

10.48 10.33 10.48+ .10

12.16 12.00 12.16+ .07

10,83 10.73 10.83+ .05

15.15 14.92 15.15+ .06 9.84 9.79 9.84+ .04 23.39 23.21 23.35- .14 9.33 9.21 9.33+ .05

13.45 13,39 13.45+ .06 29.37 28.84 29.34+ .21

14.54 14.15 14.54+ .55 14.62 14.58 14.62+ .02

11.92 11.88 11.92+ .03

13.15 13.14 13.15+ .01

23.45 23.14 23.45

9 28 9.15 9.28+ .02

20.91 20.71 20.91 14.82 14.58 14.82+ .07

19.93 19.60 19.93+ .10

18.55 18.31 18.55

9.37 9.34 9.37+ .02 17,89 17.64 17.89+ .05

7.16 7.09 7.16+ .03

9.55 9.50 9.54+ .03 8.71 8.64 8.64- .10

16.80 16.73 16.80- .06 10.29 10.25 10.29+ .03

18.68 17.94 18.68+ .37

13.69 13.61 13.69+ .07 12.35 12.31 12.31- .03

10.01 9.99 10.01+ .01

10.02 10.02 10.02

10.24 10.18 10.24+ .02

10.44 10.37 10.44+ .02

15.02 14.86 15.00+ .03 10.87 10.83 10.87+ .03 16.77 16.61 16.77+ .08

10.03 10.01 10.03

15.28 15.13 15.24- .04

10.04 9.94 10.00+ .03

9.52 9,46 9.51+ .03

7.52 7.44 7.51+ .06 9.79 9.76 9.79+ .01 12.09 11.91 12.02- .02

10.14 10.08 10.11+ .05 14.19 14.02 14.19+ .04

9.12 9.05 9.12 + 05

11.12 11.10 11.12+ .01

10.16 10.12 10.15+ .03

12.92 12.67 12.92+ .07

12.15 11.94 12.15+ .07 10.08 10.05 10.07+ .02

10.12 10.08 10.12+ .04

10.07 10.06 10.07+ .01

13.18 12.72 13.18+ .25 21.43 20.81 21.43+ .28 23.27 22.51 23.27+ 46

47.80 47.72 47.72- .09

14.08 13.87 14.08+ .11

10.12 9 99 10.12+ .03

10.18 10.05 10.18+ .01 7.38 7.33 7.38+ .01

GIbRs nt

10.49

10.x

10.47+ .17

GovPI nt

9.42

9.37

9.42+ .02

GvtSc np

9.96

9.91

9.95+ .02

GthOpt HIYId nt

13.04

12.93

13.04+ .03

8.74

8.71

8.74

IncVff nt

11.39

11.32

11.39+ .02

MunArz t

10.98

10.95

10.98+ .02

MuGat

11,23

11.19

11.23+ ,03

MunHYt

10.64

10.61

10.64+ .02

Munin t

10.59

10.55

10.X+ .03

MuAAdt

10.42

10.42- .01

MunMA t

10.68

10.67

10.x

MuAAnt

11.14

11.12

11.14+ .01

MunMI t

11.04

11.02

11.04+ ,01

AAunlModt

10.18

10.14

10.18+ .02

AAuNCt

10.62

10.60

10.62+ .01

MunNJ t

10.36

10.33

10.36+ .02

MuNY t

10.81

10.76

10.81+ .04

MuOrt

11.13

11.11

11.13+ .01

MunOht

10.87

10.84

10.87+ .02

AAuPat

9.83

9.W

9.M+ .02

NtAAun t

14.96

14.93

14.96+ .01

OptGnt

9.61

9.52

9.61+ .05

Resch nt

15.13

14.92

15.13- .04

Struct

11.66

11.62

11.65+ .01

US Gvt nt

9.58

9.51

9.57+ .02

Utllt

18.31

18.08

18.28+ .08

Putnam Funds;

CCsArp

37.43

37.13

37.13- .36

CCsDsp

41.58

41.x

41.50- .13

CalTax

7.89

7.88

7.89

CaPres p

11.69

11.64

11.69+ .04

Convert

15.62

15.46

15.62+ .05

Ovrinc X

11.87

11.75

11.75- .06

EngyRes

16.81

16.41

16.79+ .14

GNMAp

10.25

10.19

10.24+ .03

George

14.12

13.94

14.12+ .04

Global p

14.88

14.75

14.W+ .04

Gro&Inc

12.67

12.54

12.67+ ,01

Health

22.81

21.99

M.81+ .47

HIghInc p x

10.21

10.14

10.20- .07

HighYld HiYdll p

12.87

12.81

12.87+ .05

9.89

9.84

9.89+ .03

Income

6.93

6.89

6.93+ ,03

InfoSc

20.92

X.49

M.92+ .15

Inti Equ

7.38

7.29

7.M+ .02

Invest

8.80

8.62

8.X+ ,05

AtaTxt

12.08

12.05

12.N+ .02

MiTxt

12.49

12.48

12.49

MnTx t

12.27

12.25

12.27+ .01

NY TaxEx

8.53

8.x

8.X+ .03

OhTxt

12.29

12.27

12.29+ .02

OTC Emg p

8.32

8.19

8.32+ .03

Option

8.48

8.37

8.x + .02

Option li

9.36

9.26

9,36+ .02

PA TE

8.39

TaxExpt

8.64

8.63

8.64+ .01

TFHY t

14.06

14.05

14.06

TF HI

8.46

8.x

TF Int

14.61

14.55

14.61+ .06

USGt X

13.81

13.74

13.81- ,05

Vista

7.02

6.M

7.02+ .07

Voyage

8.68

8.52

8.X+ .04

QuestGov

11.54

11.49

11.54+ .03

QuestFd

29.55

29.25

29.48- .02

RNC Group;

CvSec p

9.14

9.07

9.12- .06

Regency p

14.22

13.96

14.22+ .05

Westwind p

10.46

10.39

10.46- .01

Rainbow n

6.07

5.94

6.07+ .08

ReaGra

14.47

14.36

14.47+ .06

RchTang n

15.84

15.70

15.84

ResEq n

14.19

14.17

14.19+ ,02

RifMlme Group:

BlueChp

27.36

27.31

RT Fd nfp

32.38

31.89

32.33- 06

GovSec p

14.92

14.91

14.92+ .01

Growth p Rochester Fds:

26,49

26.40

26.40- .09

ConvGr p

9.18

9.16

9.16- .07

Cnvinc p

5.55

5.M

5.x + .03

Growth p

6.78

6.67

6,78- .03

AAuni p

16.20

16.17

16.17- .03

Tax p

12.98

12.65

12.98+ .08

Rodney Square:

BnchUS p

8.29

8.27

Growth p

12.33

12.13

12.X+ .03

IntlEq p Royce Funds;

12.11

11.96

12.11+ .07

Incot

7,63

7.x

7.X+ .02

Value t

9.14

9.09

9.14

TotRet t

4.78

4.74

4.78+ .03

Rushmore Group:

AmGas

11.21

11.07

11.21+ .07

SMP Idxn

14.21

13.93

14.21+ .07

OTC Idx n

14.08

13.63

14.W+ .20

GovLTn

10.31

10.21

10.+ .03

US Intn

10.24

10.14

10.20+ .02

TFLTn

10.21

10.17

10.21+ .01

TxFrInt n

10.19

10.17

10.19+ .02

SBSF Cvn

10.70

10.67

10.68- .02^

SBSF Gr n

16.20

15.97

16.20+ .05

SEI Funds:

Bond np LtdVBd np

10.70

10.61

10.67+ .03

10.04

10.00

10.04+ .03

ShtGvnp

9.72

9.69

9.71+ .01

IntGvt np

9.61

9.57

9.61+ ,03

Eqinc p

12.30

12.15

12.28- .05

Eqlndx np

12.48

12.23

12.X+ .06

PA Muni p

9.99

9.96

9.99+ .03

Value np

11,38

11.17

11.36+ .02

CapA np

13.04

12.77

13.04+ .13

SFT Group:

AstAII

10.99

10.93

10.93- .12

Envir p

176

13.62

13.75- .12

11.72

11,M

11.72+ .06

23.35

22.75

a.35+ .20

US Gov p

6.64

6.63

6.64+ .01

SP IF6 Fds;

DEAF f

12.40

12.26

12.32- .16

IntAAuf

10.09

10.07

10.09

TIF f

12.02

11.85

12.02+ .12

Safeco Secur:

CalTFr n

11.15

11.11

11.15+ .03

Equity n Growth n

10.12

9.97

10.10+ .05

16.36

16.15

16.36- .04

Incom n

15.84

15.U

15.84+ .03

AAunIc n

1283

12.81

12.M+ .01

USGov n

9.38

9.33

9.38+ .05

SalemFI t

10.11

10.06

10.10+ .02

SalemGr np

15.96

15.W

15 95- ,04

SchleldV p

11.61

11.57

11.X+ .02

Schroder

8.25

8.15

8.25- .01

Schrodin Ipn

18.23

17.95

18.23+ .13

Scudder Funds:

CalTx n

10.52

10.x

10.52+ .01

CapGt n

20.90

26.x

20.89+ .04

Develop n

a.54

22.86

23.54+ M

Eqtlnc n

12.36

12.22

12.36+ .05

GlobI n

18.27

18.04

18.24+ .06

GNMA n

14.61

14.x

14.+ .03

Gold n

12.06

11.81

12.03+ .

Grwinc n

15.61

15.40

15.+ ,05

Income n

13J17

13.02

13.07+ .03

IntlBd n

11.57

11.49

11.50- .02

Internatl n

37.36

36.N

37.36+ .35

AAgdAAun n

8.72

8.69

8.72+ .02

AAATxn

12.39

12.37

12,+ .01

(Continued on poge B-20)

first Federa.

\yues

YyurTime

And

Yxir Money

In our increasingly demanding lives, time is a precious commodity-something you cant afford to waste.

Not surprisingly, when quality CD investments are at stake, many Rtt County residents invest their time wisely by checking our rates first.

A short trip or brief phone call to one of our convenient locations will be time well invested'feull discover, as many other wise investors have, theres no need to look anyiurther.

Because First Federal Savings Bank places a high value on your time, we have created highly competitive Certificates of Deposit with terms to suit your needs.

Save time. Save money Talk to a First Federal representative now.

rk-mnwiK

> ftdtrtUy InMirrd

. ^: *

First Federal Savings Bank

The Best HaceT) Bank.

GREENVILLE 324 S. Emm St., 758-2145/E. Greeninlle Blvd., 755-6525. AYDEN: 1410 W. 3rd St., 746-3403. - FARMXnLLE: 128 N.Main St., 753-4139. GRIFIGN: 18 Queen St., 524-4128.

FDIC Insured

Q.20 Tha Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, November 12,1989 ^

Avtex To Remove Chemical From Closed Flant

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

FRONT ROYAL, Va. - Avtex Fibers Inc. agreed Saturday to remove a highly flammable chemi

cal from its closed rayon plant while federal inspectors checked for other hazardous materials.

Avtex officials met with federal, state and local environmental and

hazardous waste specialists at the plant, which shut down abruptly Friday after the state revoked its waste water discharge permit. The State Water Control Board found

Mutual Funds

(Continued from page B-1)

NYTx n ST Bond n TxFHY n TxF90 n TxFr93 n TxFr4 n ZerJOOO n SeaglnGv n Sncyrity Funds: ^tion n Bdiij p Epuif)

Invest OwniFd UHra Selected Funds: AmShs np

10.81 10,78 10.81+ .02

11.75 11.72 11.74

11.28 11 25 11.28+ .02

10.03 10.03 10.03

10,57 10.57 10.57

lO.n 10.74 10.77 + 02

13.18 13,04 13 18+ 04

10.37 10.32 10.37+ .02

ISIGrlh ISlTrShs Income p Invest p PaTax p

10,17 7 50 420 890 254 7.20

9.99 10.17+ 02 7 49 7.49

4.20+ .02 8.89- 03 2.54- .04 7.20+ .12

4.09

2.53

6,98

Spl^s np - iGr

Seligmen Group:

16.31 16.15 16.22+ .02 21,39 21.28 21.39+ .03

CepitFd

Colo

--oTax ComStk Comun FlaTax GrowthFd Income

LaTx e

AAassTx e

/VWTx

WIchTx e

MinnTx e

WOTx

NatlTx

NJ TE p

NYTax

OllioTx t

OrTE PaTxEx p CaTxHy (

CalTxQ (

SCTE GovGtd p HiYBd p WgSec p Sentinel Group: Balanced Bond ComStk GvSecs I Grovrth Sequoia n Sentry Fund Shearson Funds: AggrGr Apprec ATTGr ATT Inc CalMun CnvFd Fund Val GlobOpp

13 33 13.04 7.11 7.09

13.25 13 04 12.91 12 46

7.09 7.08 5,70 5 58

12,79 12 73

7,91 7 85

7.67 7,58

7,62 7.61

8.18 8.08 7 68 7.63 7.34 7.33 7.81 7.72

7.24 7,18 7 73 7.68

7.85 7.76

7.09 7 08

7,57 7 55

6.41 6.30

6.53 6.42 7.45 7.43

7.09 7.05 6.47 6 46

6.68 6.64

13.33+ .06 7.11+ .02 13.25+ ,05 12.91+ ,22 7,09+ .01 5.70+ ,03 12.79+ .03 7,85- .05 7,58- .09 7 61- .or 8.08- ,09 7 63- 05 7.34+ ,01 7.72- 08 7.18- .04 7 68- 05 7,76- .08 7,09

7.57+ ..01 6 30- .10 6 42- .10 7.45+ ,01 7.09+ 02 6.47- .02 6.67+ 02

TxFrB p TrustSh p USGvt p ValShrs p VenturSh p WorldFd p SItNBG n skyllneBal p SkylnSpEq p Smith Barney: Equity p IncGro IncRel MoGovt AAuniCal MuniNt . USGvt SoGenIn p SoundSh n SAM SC (

SAM Val n <

SthestGth t Sovgnlnv SpPtStk

State Bond Grp: Comrnn Stk Diversifd qress

7.1! 7.05

12,12 11.96 8 40 8.37

11.91 1172

12.24 12.22 9.80 9.63

9.03 9 00

15.05 14.94 11,95 11.91 10.72 10,58 9.13 8,96

13.86 13.71 33.83 32.89 10,19 10.11

12.24 12.17

710+ .02 12.12+ .05 8 39+ .01 11.91+ .07 12.24+ .02 9.80+ .05 9.03+ .02 15.05

11.95+ .03 10.72+ .05 9.12+ .08 13 86+ .07 33.83+ 40 10.19+ .04 12.24- .09

15.63 15.32 12.77 12.54 9.33 9.30

12.42 12.33 11.53 11.52

12.38 12.33

13.39 13.29 18.87 18.75 15.27 15.12 12.73 12.54 12.71 12,58 15.34 15.15 13.00 12.82 24.13 25.42

15.43+ .09 12.76+ .07 9,33+ .03 12.41+ .06 11.53

12.38+ .05 13.38+ .04 18.85+ .05 15.22- .05 12.73+ .04 12.71+ .02 15.34

13.00+ .08 24.13+ .34

8.23

8.95

13,38 13.24 13,38 + ,04

6.22 6.20 6,22+ .02

25.75 25.24 25.751 .09 9 60 9.55 9 59+ .02

14,17 13.87 14,17+ .12

49 25 48,57 49.24+ .15

13,45 13.44 13,65* .04

HighYld Lek

hCap

Lehlnv

MgdGv

oMun

MgMi

AAAM

iuni

NJMun NYMun PrwMM PrnRet SmCap Sheerson Ports: BasVal t Convert t GIbBdt GlobEq t GovSec t GrOpr t Gwth t INVG Bdt Hilnc I IntGov t Intrnt t MtgSc t

19.30 18,93 8.73 8.58 9.39 9.31 128.34 126.81 15.67 15.65 9,62 9.59

4.75 4.44 24.88 25.54 15.23 15.20 16.87 16 53 17.38 17,11

12.13 12,08 15.08 15.07

12.04 12 04

12.04 12 02

14.13 16.11 18.01 17.47 11.21 11.05 15 04 14.76

19.30- .05 8.73+ .03 9 38- .02 128.10+ .05 15.67+ .01 9.61- .05 6,75+ .02 26 88+ .09 15.23- .04 14.87

17,38+ .02 12.12+ .03 15.08

12.04- .01 12.04+ .03 14.13+ .02 18.00+ .48 11.21+ ,06 15.04+ .11

MtgSc

MOPS

Optinc t PrecMt t Sector t SplEq t Strateg t TxExmt t Util t ShrDean np Sigma Funds: Capital p

14,97 14.78 13.24 13.16 16.39 14.36 1221 12.04 9.30 9.23 17.45 17.29

13.91 13.65 11.04 11.04

12.12 12.09 11.29 11.24

17.94 17.70

10.95 10.88 59 60 58 77

13.43 13,30 15,51 15.11

11.92 11.42 13.79 13 62

16.43 16.42 17.02 17.01 13.53 13.41

10.13 9.83

14.96- .05 13,24+ .03 16,39

12.21+ .04 9.28+ .02 17.44- .01 13.91+ ,10 11.04- .02 12.12+ ,03 11.29+ 01 17.94+ .08 10,94+ .03 59.40- 16 13.43+ ,03 15,40^ .44 11.92+ ,11 13,79+ ,04 16-.63+ .04 17 02

13.53+ .07 10,09+ .15

Progr TaxE US Gov p St FarmFds: Balan n Gwth n Muni n StStreet Resh: ExctiFd n Growth n Invst r Steadman Funds Amind n Assoc n Invest n Oceang n Stein Roe Fds: CapOpp n GvtPlu n HyMun n Income n IntMun n MgdBd n MgdMu n PrimeEq n SpecI n Stock n TotlRet n Strategic Funds GoldMn Invst Sllvr StratD n StrattnGth n Strong Funds: Advtg n Discov GovSc n Inco n Invst

MuniBd n Opptnty StBond n Total TecumshEq f Tecumseh

810 8.23 8,73 8.95+ .13 11.64 11.49 11.64+ .04

10,48 10.45 10.48+ .01

4.98 4.94 4.97+ .01

21 93 21.48 21.93+ .29 16.58 16.12 16.58+ .28 7.90 7.87 7.90+ .02

170.64 146.44 170.64+1.91 99.99 97.82 99 99+ .84 90.55 88.67 90.55+ .61

Ballnv n Gittn Growth n 'Herlnv LTBond n Select n TxElnl n TxELT n Ultra USGv n Vista TyndNwGl USAA Group: AgsvGth n Balanced Cornst n CA 8d Gold n Grwth n Income n IncStk n Inti

TxEHY n TxElT n TxESh n UST Master: IntTE LT TE Mgdin Unified Mgmnt: General n Gwth n Incon Indiana n MutI n United Funds: Accumultiv Bond Confine GoldGvl GvtSec IntlGth

11,87 11.70 9 38 9.67

17.40 16,94 8 19 0 06

95,58 95-24 36 04 35.11 96,78 96 67

90.40 98 38 975 9.49

93.34 92 80 891 8.56

12 07 11 89

1187: .07 9.88- .03 17.40- .18 8 18 - .01 95 42- .03 36.04 f 37 96.78t .06 98.60+ .17 9.75+ .10 93.19+ .21 8 91+ .17 12,07+ ,10

19-27 18.90 11.02 10.92

19,41 19.10 9.79 9 78

9 69

14.31

11.66 1158 12,03 11.83 11.25 11.09 13.09 13.09 il.91 11.90 10.41 1040

19,27+ 16 11.02+ 05 19,411- .26 9,79

9.68- .43 14,31+ .10 11 66+ .05 12,03+ .04 11.25+ .07 13 09- 01 11.91 + .01 10.41+ .01

8.71 8.69 8.71 + ,01

9.26 9.22 9 26 + .03

9.17 9.11 9 17 : .02

8,89 8.80 8.89 - 02

21.47 21.04 21.47 * .27

10.96 10.87 10.96+ 05 9.25 9.23 9.25 1 02

15.87 15.64 15.67 + .05

Highlnc Hiln

2.27 2,17 2.27+ .05

.62 79 .82+ .01

1.35 1 31 1.35+ ,02

4.25 4,06 4,25+ .05

27.88 27,08

9.92 9.82

11.91 11.90 9.35 9.30

10.49 10.45 8.72 8 68

8.93 8.91

10.88 10,70 20.03 19 72 18.61 18.15 24.71 24.45

27 88+ .44

992+ .08 11.91+ .01 9.35+ 03 10.49+ .03 8.72+ ,02 8.93+ .01 10.88+ .08 20.03 + 09 18.61+ ,22 24.70+ ,02

3.81 3.68 3.81+ .14

4.00 3.65 3.90+ ,34

4.24 4.16 4.22+ .02

26.03 25.89 26.00- .01

21.31 20.94 21.31+ .20

9.92 9.89 9.92+ .04

13.69 13,45 13.69+ .07

10.17 10.13 10.16+ .02

11.03 10.98 10.98- .05

18.09 18,02 18 09- .02

9.42 9.40 9.42+ .02

19.00 18.85 19.00- .09

10.04 .10.04 10.04 18.24 18.17 18.24- .03

unavail

Templeton Group:

Foregn 2t.56

Global 6.13

Growth 15.17

Incom 10.07

World 15.95

Thomson McKinn:

21.25 21.55+ .16

8 06 8.13- .02

15.02 15.17+ .02

10.02 10.05+ .03

15,78 15.95+ .03

Hilncll Income MunicpI MunHi NwCcpt Retire SclEngy Vanguard Utd Services: GBT n GNMA n GIdSh n Growth n Inco n LoCap nr NwPro nr Prspct nr RealEst n US TxFr n USBosF USBosG ValForg n Value Line Fd: Aggrin n ConvFd n Fund n Income n Levrge Gth n MunB n NY TE n SpclSit n liSGvt n Van Eck: GoldRes p Intllnv Wridinc p WrIdTrn p VanKampen Mer CATF p Growth p

7 78 7.60

6.15 6.11 17.11 16.86

8.53 8.27

4.94 4 91

6.56 6.51

10.15 10.12 4.07 4,05

20,43 20,00 7.16 7.13

4,96 4.96

5.27 5.18

6.23 6.13

12.18 11.96

6.54 6.41

7.78+ .08

6.15- .03 17.11 t 09 8.47+ 26 4 94+ .02 6,56

10,15+ .02 4,05- 03 20.43+ .19

7.16- 03 4,96

5.27* 04 6.23+ .05 12.18+ .05 6.54 t .07

17.71 17.56 9.62 9,56

4,74 4,43

7.38 7.22

12-40 12,29 6.28 6.25

I.41 1.35

.82 .80

9.78 9.70

11.22 11.19

II,99 11.87 15.82 15.47 10.46 10.41

17.63- .16 9.61+ .03 4.54+ .17 7,37 f .07 12 38 + 01 6.25- .10 1.41+ .07 82+ .02 9.76- .06 11.22+ .02 11.99- .06 15-82+ .11 10 45+ ,01

Convt n Eqinc n Explorer n Explll n Morgan n Prmcp n Sm Cap n VHYSk n V Prefn VARPn Quant n STAR n TCEF In n TCESUSn GNMA n HiYBd n IG Bond n ShrtTrm n STGvt n US Trn tndxExI n Idx500 n MuHiYd n MuniInt n MunLtd n MunLng n MulnsLg n MunSht n Cal Ins n NJ Ins n NYlns n Penn I n VSPE nr VSPGd n r VSPH nr VSPS n r VSPT nr Wellesly n Welingtn n Windsor n Windll n WIdInt n WIdUS n Venture Advisers: IncPI Muni t NY Ven RPF B t RPF E t VikEqIdx n Voyageur Fds: DblExCC DblTax GrnGv p GrnGs p WealthM p Weiss Peck Greer

9.55 12 81 30.74 22.54 12.14

53.03

33.34 14.40

8.66 19.00 13.80 12,82 31.18 30 00

9.72 7.70 8.30

10.44 999 10,05

14.08

33.34 10.25

12.04 10,17 10.54 11.68 15.32

10.08

10.35 9.63

10.05

14.45 11,29 22.68 19.44

11.72 17.12 18.14 15.01 15,76 11.74

10.05

9.50

12.67 30.60 22.28

11.97 52.09 33 00 14.20

8.65

18.97

13.52

12.68 30.77 29.37

9.67

7.66 8,26, 10.41

9.96

9.97

13.92 32 67 10,22 12,02 10.16

10.52

11.66

15.31 10.06

10.32 9.60 10.03 14.30 10.87 22,19 19.29 11,44 1696

17.92 14.75

15.53 11 55 9.80

9.55- .02 12.81- .03 30.71- .09 22.54 + ,03 12.14+ ,04 53.03 + 31 33.34- .01 14.40- .02 0 66 + 02 1898

13.00+ ,08 12,82+ .01 31.18+ .27 30.00+ ,20 9.72+ :03 7.70+ .02 8.30+ .01 10.44+ .02 9.99+ .01 10.03+ .01 14.08+ .03 33.34+ .19 10.25+ .01 12.04+ ,02 10.17+ .01 10.54+ .01 11.68+ ,02 15.32+ .01 10.08+ .02 10.35+ .03 9.63+ .02 10.05+ 02 14.41- .05 11.27+ ,54 22.68+ .38 19.44- 06 11.72+ .14 17.09+ .03 18.14+ .04 15.01- .04 15.76

11.74+ .10 10.05+ .11

Thursday that Avtex had violated the permit by dumping toxic polychlorinated biphenyls, or PCBs, into the Shenandoah River.

The plant, hampered for years by costly pollution and worker safety problems, last year was promised a $22.6 million federal bailout because it is the only supplier of carbonized rayon yarn used in the space shuttle and nuclear missiles.

U.S. Environmental Protection Agency and state officials who arrived late Friday were most concerned about containers of carbon disulfide left in the plant, said Harold Yates, an EPA spokesman. Yates said he believed the highly flammable chemical was in iKiuid form stored in containers at the bottom of water tanks.

The company agreed to arrange for the removal of the carbon disulfide within the next few days, he said. That basically will be determined by the availability of a contractor that can come in here and safely transfer that material to railroad tank cars.

Yates said EPA personnel were guarding the chemical until its removal, which will be paid for by the company.

This was one of the chemicals that was generated or used in the manufacturing process there, he said. It presented a hazard once the plant shut down because employees were no longer there to keep an eye on it, he said.

About a half dozen EPA officials and several contractors were on the

site checking for other hazardous materials, Yates said. He said he believed the company would continue cleaning up the PCBs with EPA oversight.

David A. Tousignant, president of the Front Royal plant, said Thursday the company would be unable to clean up the site if it shut down and lost its revenues. His home phone number is unlisted and he could not be reached for comment Saturday.

The approximately 400 workers received no notice, although federal law requires 60 days of notice when large plants shut down for foreseeaDle reasons, said Jam^ Brinklow, business agent for the Amalgamated Clothing and Textile Workers Union local at Avtex.

Local Governments Hoping Ordinances Will Bar Wastes

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

6.91 9,56 9.83 6.88 24 30 17.36

6.88 6.88- .02

9.54 9.56+ .02

9,66 9.83+ .05

6.85 6.87+ .01

24.02 24.38+ .11

17.06 17,36+ .05

10.25 11.66 10 29 21.44 7.07

10.25 10.25 11.65 11.66+ ,01

10.24 10.28+ .02

21,04 21.44+ .10

6.92 7.07+ .10

7.39 7.34 7.39+ .04

11,31 11.23 11.31- .01

16.74 16.31 16.74+ .19

6.66 6,57 6.66+ .04

24,19 23,54 24 19+ .31

10 25 10.23 10,25+ .01

9 75 9 74 9.75

13,58 13.33 13.57+ .06

11.95 11.89 11.94+ .05

5,22 5 04 5.21+.23

15.32 14.59 15.11+ .75

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15.51 15,44 15 50 + .06 16.89 16.66 16,89 t .03

11,36 11.32 11 36- .02 17,55 17.54 17 55+ .02

8.28 8 24 8.28 ,05

CvSecs t Global t Grwth 1 Income t Opor t PrecMet TaxEx I USGov 1 TowerCap TowerGv TreasFst n 20tti Ctnlury;

10.96

12.93

19.19 9.32 14.95 10.74

11.20 9.60 12.50 10.31

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10.92 10.96- ,03 12.67 12.93+ .11

18.60 19.19+ .29 9 26 9.27- .04

14.60 14.95+ .12 10.37 10.74+ .48 11.17 11.20+ .03 9.52 9.52- .02 12.16 12.50+ .17 10.26 10.30+ .02 9.13 9.16

PA TF TxFrHi p US Gvt p Vance Exchange: CapExch n DepBst n Divers n ExchFd n ExchBst n FiducEx n SecFidu n Vanguard Group AssetA n BdMkt n

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15,33 15 26 15,31 + ,03

112 47 110.42 112.47+ ,76 66.77 65.35 66 77+ .56 126 78 123.78 126 78 +1.52

178.52 173 30 178.52 * 3.21 155.70 152.60 155.70+ 1,52 101.46 98.44 101.46* 1,88

97.52 95 46 97.52+ 1.08

12,12 1195 12.12+ .05 '9,47 9.42 9.46+ .01

Tudor n WPG n WPG Govtn WPG Gth n WallSt

Wells IRA 401K

AsselAI n Bond n f CrpSfk n SmallCo n I Westcore: STBdf InlBd BdsPI f BasVI ModVal MIDCO Gr SITE f Westwd

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25.32

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113.63

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24 62 25.32+ .38 24.28 25.02+1 .35 10.17 10.21 + .02 110.53 113,63+ 1.73 6.73 6.87+ .04

13.18

12.40

23,51

15.03

13.12 13,18+ .03

12.34 12-40+ .01

23.05 23.51 + .13

14.07 15.03+ .03

9,89

10,19

15.56

21.23

11.47

12.45

15.09

14,73

9 87 9.89+ .02

10.14 10.18+ .03

15.49 15.56+ .05

20.88 21.23+ .10

11,17 11.47+ .11

12.15 12.45+ .12

15.07 15.09+ .02

14.49 14.73+ ,03

14,39

13.31

14.33 14.36- .11 13.13 13.31+ .04 11.42 11.63+ .06

12.44

14.04

10.36

12-43

16.10

12.09

12.33 12.40+ .01 13.90 14.04+ .02 10.32 10.36+ .02 12.26 12.43+ .04 15.92 16,104 .01 12.01 12.06 10,30 10.43+ .04

10.78

927

10.96

9.78

9,77

11.12

13,44

10.29

13.55 13.60+ .05 10.74 10.78+ .03 9.21 9.27+ .03

10.85 10.96 + 04

9.71 9,77+ 02

9.71 9.77+ .04

11.04 11.12+ .04 13.29 13.38- .01 10.28 10.29+ .01 9.38 9.42+ .03

RALEIGH - As many as 40 North Carolina counties have adopted ordinances to keep out hazardous or low-level nuclear landfills, but those laws will likely be challenged at the state level, officials say.

County governments, worried about a threat to public health or safety, began establishing the array of or(iinances and prohibitions 10 years ago.

James Blackburn, general counsel to the N.C. Association of County Commissioners, said that as pockets of opposition have sprung up, the effort to exert local control has intensified in the past two years. But he says there is no official count of how many local laws have been passed.

I know that several counties have adopted ordinances and others have prepared drafts, he said. My suspicion is that they exist out there, just under the surface, waiting to rise when potential sites are pinpointed.

The pinpointing came Wednesday, when tracts in Rowan, Union, Richmond, Chatham and Wake counties were identified by the N.C. Low-Level Radioactive Waste Management Authority as piotential sites for a 500-acre site for a low-level nuclear waste facility to house 32 million cubic feet of waste.

Wilkes County was not named as a potential site, but as the home of the only low-level landfill that North Carolina has ever licensed, it was

also the first county to adopt restrictive ordinances.

Cecil Wood, the county manager, said that Wilkes County acted in May 1979 after a researcher from the Bowman Gray School of Medicine, Finley Clay Watts, began burying waste in open trenches near Purlear.

It (the ordinance) was written in such a way that, for all practical purposes, it would just about be impossible to legally site such a facility in Wilkes County, Wood said.

The county successfully pressured the state to close that landfill in 1980 after months of public outrage over lax controls and the secrecy that prevailed in its initial licensing.

Anson and Chatham counties followed with ordinances in 1982. Alexander, Iredell, Davie and Rowan counties, among others, came after that.

Some ordinances require that a company post a $10 million n(>n-refundable application fee and include an elaborate list of requirements that aUow the county to inspect waste shipments, to make -unannounced inspections, and to secure emergency and monitoring equipment at the companys expense.

Anson County which has one of the strictest local controls would assess a 2 percent privilege-license tax to create a $25 million fund for use by the county, part of which would go to pay the wages of emergency workers, technicians and

counselors and to notify all proper-ty-owners within five miles of the waste plant that the value of their land may be devalued.

Rowan County officials, who promise that theyll use every means to fend off the placement of a low-level waste site in their county, adopted this year an ordiiwnce that requires a $10 million application fee and bans any facility within 15 miles of a public dnnking supply.

That last provision could well be put to the test, since a 1,000-acre proposed site in southeastern Rowan County is within three miles of the Yadkin River and upstream of water intakes for Badin and Albemarle in Stanly County.

C. Frank Griffin, the county attorney for Union County, expressed regret Friday that his county does not have such an ordinance in place against the selection of a 1,000-acre tract there.

We should have one, he said. Were disappointed and just as upset as everybody else, but you cant wipe out something like this just by saying youre against it. You have to have some ammunition.

But Bruce Colvin, an assistant coun^ attorney for Forsyth County, said that any county that thinks it can stop a site by passing an ordinance is deceiving itself.

It may look good on the books, but it has no more effect that if your

grandmother wrote a letter and said, Stop it, Colvin said.

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^ " X

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR ,

Greenville, N.C. Sunday, November 12,1989

Accent

Weddings

Engagements

Classified

Tom Regan An Activist For Animals

Animal Rights PhUosophy To Be Lived, He Believes

By Priscilla Brown

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Tom Regan and those who stand with him believe in commitment. And theirs goes beyond making a simple statement or speaking out when the opportunity arises.

It follows through to their very lifestyle, to the clothes they wear, the food they eat..

And dont eat.

They are animal rights activists, and they stand at the heart of a movement that is sweeping the nation. Within the past year, major cosmetic manufacturers such as Max Factor and Avon announced they would no longer use animals for experimentation, and another, Mary Kay, has placed a moratorium on such practices.

In 1987, New York furriers were met with demonstrating activists who drew attention to the ethical questions surrounding animal-hide clothing. And, thanks in large part to the daily dose of medical evidence mounting against the consumption of animal fat, many others are turning to vegetable-only diets.

We are not a movement without political muscle, said Regan, a philosophy professor at North Carolina State University. This thing has taken off like wildfire.

University on Nov. 2, the guest of ECUs Honors Organization (ECHO). But his appearance was pushed by ECHO officer Craig Spitz, who is also the founder of the campuss chapter of Students for the Ethical Treatment of Animals.

Like Regan, Spitz is a vegetarian. He eats no meat, no animal products at all. At times, his choice has been difficult. But the problems have not come from dietary changes, they have come from resistance e^ially family resistance.

fMy father has a degrw in livestock agriculture, he said, so at first, there was a lot of arguing.

But theyve found out Im right, now, and we agree on the health aspects. I still cant get them to admit Im right on the ethical questions.

Those questions stand at the heart of the movement that Regan, in particular, has pushed with amazing success. The NCSU professor began his work in the field during the summer of 1972.

Fresh off his work in the anti-war movement, Regan began to focus on questions about cruelty to animals. Then an event occurred that brought those questions to a personal level.

When he and his family returned from their summer vacation, they discovered that Gleco, their dog, had been hit by a car just an hour before their arrival.

What Glecos death forced upon me was the realization that my emotional attachment to that particular dog was a contingent feature of the world, he wrote later. ...Wherever in the world of animals there is a psychology with which to empathize, a personality whose welfare can be affected by what we do (or fail to do), there the feelings of love and compassion, of justice and protection must find a home.

If we can love one animal with such devotion, he reasoned, how can we treat others differently?

Regans arguments have brought recognition and awards to him and to the movement. His book, The Case for Animal Rights, has gained worldwide acclaim, and his film We Are All Noah, won a silver medal at the International Film and Television Festival of New York in 1986. Another video of Regans, Voices I Have Heard, won the gold medal for education at the 10th annual Houston International Film Festival.

For all the fanfare, his message is deceptively simple; Animals have feelings, too. And to treat them as ter the use of maiAind is not a function of human dominance, but a matter of human arrogance.

It is a message he believes is beginning to penetrate beyond the philosophical community.

There is a lot of pent-up idealism in the world, he says. People looking for something better to believe in. We eat meat as a matter of custom, habit or convenience. But we need to take another look.

Before those listening at ECU, Regan argued that there are two questions underlying the rights of animals. In philosophical terms, they are they normative and empirical questions.

In laymans terms, they are the questions surrounding what is, and what ought tobe.

Animal life differs in degree, not in kind, Regan says. Borrowing from Darwin, he argues that they think, that they have emotion and that they can - and do - make choices.

Further, he says, Animals are biographical somebodies. They have life stories, and anyone who has ever known an animal, shared a life with that animal, knows that. Sometimes theyre happy, some-

Annual Parade Begins As Boats Start Sail South

The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest

Tom Regan is a professor at North Carolina State University

times theyre said - its just a matter of common sense.

And it is that same common sense, he argues, which should keep people from penni^ chickens tightly into crates until their usefulness as layers is over. It is that same idea, he says, which should keep people from confining calves to tight cages and feeding mem calcium-deficient diets so die veal meat wiU be white.

Ive seen thwn move a calf from his pen to the truck, Regan told the groim. He has never walked only stood - so his leg muscles arent developed. He cant even walk from his pen, and theyre pulling him along, his legs going in every direction.

Hes headed for market.

But the question of animal rights does not rest on the shoulders of farmers, researchers and scientists, he says, It faces everyone.

We are all accomplices after the fact, he says. The shampoos we use, the soaps - all have unidentified ingredients: animal suffering.

This question does more than ask us to exercise our minds, he says.

It asks us to empower our wills. It is no intellectual exercise.

Were dealing with fundamental changes in our daily lives. It is a philosophy to be lived, not a philosophy to be contemplated.

For Denise Fossett, facing that statement has not been easy. A freshman at ECU, she is also a member of SETA.

In the 11th grade, I had to disect a cat, she says. I walked out every day feeling nauseous.

Then I realized I was violating myself, not just the animal.

Miss Fossett is still struggling with becoming a vegetarian. Though she has made the choice, she says she sometimes goes back to her old ways and has a hamburger., But Im getting away from it.

I still eat eggs, milk and cheese, she says apologetically.

Regan would probably applaude her effort. We cannot continue to practice ethics at a distance, he says. We can participate in the activism.

By our choices, we can be a part of the solution.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BELHAVEN - Before Macys on Thanksgiving, before Santa at Christmas, there is another annual East Coast parade: the fall flotilla of boats down the Atlantic Intracoastal Waterway.

Though conceived in the early 1900s as a commercial channel, the Intracoastal is largely a one-way route for thousanck of pleasure craft heading south from early October to mid-November. As they make their way to Florida where they will spend the winter away from paint-peeling cold, the vessels harbor-hop among dozens of marinas - including many along the 308 miles that snake down the coast of North Carolina.

At 7 oclock on a recent morning, die sun split a stack of blue clouds in the east and looked in on the sleepy tenants of the River Forest Manor Marina in Belhaven. Already, about half the boats that had stayed there overnight were under way, leaving behind the quiet lapping of the Pungo River against the docks.

In the breaking light, Jody Nichols let the twin diesel engines of the Christina idle and got her ready to cast off.

The yacht, a 65-foot, 1966 Huckins with the chin-up look of a World War IIPT boat, was on her way from Long Island, N.Y., to Jacksonville, Fla. Owner Bob Perpignano, a New York real estate developer, and his cousin, Robert Albani, were along for the ride and the chance to learn how to navigate the channel themselves.

You want to leave early so you can get in early, said Nichols, on his third journey through the waterway that reaches about 800 miles from Cape May, N.J., to the St. Johns River in central Florida. You dont want to be out in the channel after dark trying to find a' place to come in.

On any given day during the busy season when boats are migrating like birds, there may be 200 pleasure craft in the "North Carolina portion of the waterway, said Barry W. Holliday, chief of the navigation branch for the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers in Wilmington. Drivers on the high rises and draw bridges that cross the channel can often glance over the guard rails and see as many as 20 boats in line like baby ducks.

We call it the snowbird season, Holliday said. In the spring, theyll turn around and go back the other way.

The owners pay expenses, including hundreos of dollars a day

in fuel, and salaries for whatever crew is on board. Other boats are sailed by retirees who own them.

For the captain, its not a leisure trip. Up before dawn each day, hes checking the engines and instruments, rinsing away the salt that has accumulated overnight, getting weather reports. At the next port, he washes the boat down again, does

any maintenance or repairs that are needed, showers, grabs supper and goes to sleep. Tomorrow, it begins again.

In a boat this size typical for the waterway, which is known for the long, expensive vessels that glide between its banks turning out of the Intracoastal and making an ocean run can be an exciting change of scenery. But when the winds are high and seas rough, the waterway is a welcome shelter where the traveling is relatively easy and the view is varied and pleasant.

Watching the parade, or performing for it, are schools of porpoises doing acrobatic rolls in a narrow section of river; a lone pelican looking for brunch; sea gulls that trail the boats hoping for an easy meal.

Maintaining the channel is the job of the Army Corps of Engineers, which spent $4.7 inil-lion in the fiscal year ending Sept. 30 operating the bridges, dredging sand and making sure the Intracoastal was navigable for yachts as well as the freighters that carry four million tons of goods from place to place.

On a good day, a crew can expect to make about 150 miles on the water, depending on conditions, timing of the bridg^ and the amount of traffic in the waterway. ,

Captains choose their daily destination by distance and informa-tion provided in waterway guides about the size of boats a dock can accommodate and the facilities it provides. Amenities may be a simple place to tie in or a berth with electrical hookups and running water with showers and restaurants nearby.

Many ports also keep a certified mechanic on hand to help with repairs that are constantly needed.

Lanette Willis looks forward to ibis time of year, wboi ie ash^ register she runs for Spooners Creek Marina whirls constantly. The bulk of the marinas business is done this way in just a few months out of the year.

Along with diesel fuel, the marina store sells snacks, souvenirs, T-shirts and used paperbacks to the people who come in on as many as 30 boats a day. The atmosphere is casual but helpful. A sign behind the counter says, Open when we get here, closed when we leave.

William C. Bart of Somers Point, N.J., knows the marina well. After retiring from the Coast Guard 15 years ago, he began delivering yachts between northern and southern ports, ^ile partial to sailing in the Atlantic, he appreciates the waterway, and will make several trips through it this season.

Heavy winds make heavy seas, and I dont like em, he says, stepping off the teak deck of the Quid Pro Quo, which he picked up in Cape May for the trip to Key Largo, Fla. With the waterway, you can get to safe water in a hurry.

Blackfeet, Conservationists Fight Drilling In Montana

By Ronald B. Taylor

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

EAST GLACIER, Mont. - Buster Yellow Kidney rode his horse into a clearing high on a ridge in the Rocky Mountains and gazed across to Goat Mountain, where he and his late wife used to fast and purify themselves.

Ive only gone back up there twice since she died, the B ackfeet tribal elder said, his aging features set in a solemn mask. Then his face brightened and with a sweep of his gnarled hand, he added: This whole country is sacred to us.

His gesture encompassed the entire mountain stronghold from Badger Pass north to the Two Medicine River and Elk Calf Mountain, a 130,000-acre primitive area that lies wedged between Glacier National Park and the Bob Marshall Wilderness, southwest of the small town of Browning.

. Yellow Kidney, who opposes any development of the area, and a government geologist had ridden miles up onto the east flank of the Rockies to get a view of the lands that are called Badger-Two Medicine. Thej; were here to look over the sites where Chevron Corp. and a second company propose to drill for oil and gas.

The public lands - administered by the U.S. Forest Service as a primitive recreation* area - were once part of the million-acre Blackfeet Indian Reservation and had been ceded to the government in 1896 by starving Indians in exchange for food. The Indians retained the right to hunt, gather wood and practice their religious rites in these sacred mountains.

Oil experts say the layered geological structures beneath the mountains may be rich in natural gas. And the government stands ready to issue drilling permits, blocked only by the protests of Indian traditionalists and a handful of environmentalists who point out these wild lands are the home of endangered grizzly bears and timber wolves.

The Blackfeet tribal council so far has avoided taking a stand on oil and gas development in the Badger-Two Medicine. However, some Indian leaders favor oil exploration in these mountains, but only if the impoverished tribe benefits economically.

The principles involved in the Badger-Two Medicine controversy have been debated in Congress and argued before the U.S. Supreme Court without resolution. There are no clear ground rules for deciding questions involving Indian sacred

lands and environmental protections in the development of gas and oil.

The basic question remains: Should wildcatters be allowed to explore for oil and gas in an area of magnificent beauty that is also sacred ground for Blackfeet Indians?

For the forest service, the answer is emphatically yes. Development can take place without hampering the Indians religious activities or damaging the grizzly and timber wolf habitat, rangers say. The forest service Oct. 6 formally rejected all administrative appeals filed by opponents to block drilling.

The next move is up to the environmental groups and the increasingly militant Pikuni Traditionalists Association, an organization of Blackfeet who practice ancient tribal rights and vow to block oil and gas development in the Badger-Two Medicine. If all else fails, some activists say that they will physically block the drilling rigs.

Most agree that the decisions made here will have a wide impact on environmental issues elsewhere and on future claims of Indians to lands they consider sacred.

Environmentalists see this as a textbook case of conflicting land

(See BLACKFEET, C2)

LAT-WP News Service

Tribal elder George Kicking Woman, 77, tears the old ways will be lost forever it development is permitted on Blaekfeet sacred ground

feSte5jS1ffirConservationists In Battle Against Drilling

* (Continued from Cl) and say it is a battle they dare CSaalose.

Sf'>**:!This is probably the most impor^ SpKt case weve seen in the past de-fpTwte said Tom France, attorney -<ifbr the National Wildlife Federation become a national twt of t^il^fhere we want to go with our ;;;;;<E^urce policies ... (and) whether ^^^''tiere are adequate protecting for Sf^Inriian) traditionalists values, ^:^f^cesaid.

I)n the other side, Chevron has no feght of backing off, even though :^::>feuance of the driUing permit has already been stalled for years. Said Chevron spokesman Dean Forsgren, If we give up on this one, then ^everyone will assume well give up - on others, too.

, Government regulators say that 'V they too are being put to the test. Forest policies dictate a multiple-use approach to land managernent *<yhat includes hunting, fishing, f^timber harvest and the development of mineral resources. Oil and gas ti exploration are valid uses of the jK area because it has not been of-g jiciaily designated a wilderness, forest rangers say.

i^'For tribal elders like George Kick-1? ing Woman, 77, keeper of the First Thunder Pipe Bundle, the Badger-Two Medicine is the last vestige of

the wild heritage of the Pikunis, a nomadic warrior tribe that was a part of the great Blackfeet Nation. The Pikuni, along with their allies -the Blood, Northern Piegan and Gros Ventre tribes - were buffalo hunters and raiders who dominated all of what is now Montana, much of Wyoming and hunted north into Alberta and Saskatchewan.

The Pikuni, southernmost of the Blackfeet tribes, were granted millions of acres by treaty for a reservation that stretched from the Continental Divide east across all of Montana, north of the Missouri River. By 1896, the buffalo had all been killed off and the Pikuni, now called simply the Blackfeet, were starving. They sold off most of their reservation for food and supplies, retaining only the right to hunt, gather lodge poles and worship in the Badger-Two Medicine.

Kicking Woman, a large, quiet man with gentle features, fears the old ways will be lost forever with his own passing and with the development of the sacred lands in the mountains. Up there in the Badger-Two Medicine there are no shrines, no altars. Instead, he explained, all of nature has spiritual significance, the streams, ttie otter that play there, the mountains.

Its pretty country and I dont

want it ruined, Kicking Woman said in an interview on the sprawling reservation at the base of the mountains. Leave it as it is, save the little streams ... development will only pollute the area.

The controversy has rekindled the old arguments over who really owns these lands, the government or the tribe. The small but active Pikuni Traditionalists Association and some members of the tribal council defiantly claim that the 1896 treaty was only a 50-year lease granting the whites surface rights to look for gold, not a sale of the land.

It is our land, said Curley B^r Wagner, a Vietnam veteran active in Uie American Indian Movement occupation of Alcatraz and other Indian causes. He talks militantly about blocking any oil development by outsiders, saying: Its nobodys business but ours ... the Blackfeet will take care of the land.

There are about 9,000 Blackfeet living in a half dozen small communities scattered across the rolling prairies of the reservation that flanks the Rocky Mountains. Some raise cattle, others work for the tribe in law enforcement, road maintenance and administration of tribal businesses. Unemployment is high, running 80 percent in the winter, and poverty is pervasive.

Because the proposed wells in the Badger-Two Medicine are on federal lands, the tribe will get no royalties

if oil or gas is found, forest officials and the oil companies say. They contend the tribe gave up those mineral riits nearly a centui7 ago and any royalties wwild go to the federal and state governments.

The chances of striking natural gas in the multilayered, overthrust belt along the Rocky Mountain Front have long tantalized wildcattere. Here ecms ago plates in the Earm s crust collided in a tectonic force that lifted the mountains, stacking layers of sedimentary rock one on top of the other, forming the fractured, folded layers into giant gas traps deep underground ,

Just across the border in Canada, Shell Oil discovered the Waterton Field, a huge, sulfureous reservoir that daily produces 150 million cubic feet of gas, tons of sulfur and nearly 10,000 barrels of propane, butane and liquid condensates. Similar, but smaller fields have been found as far south as Wyoming.

This area is prolific, said Ed Neibauer, president of the Colorado-based EPS Resources Co. that has two wells producing near the reservation, in the mountainous Black Leaf Canyon. To date, weve discovered 25 billion cubic feet of reserves here, Neibauer said.

A few miles to the north, the Badger-Two Medicine has been considered a good oil and gas prospect for decades. In the 1960s, wildcatters bulldozed roads into the pristine

yieeting Place

V/CllVCl .

;^N(K)n - Alcoholics^onymous meets m Rotary Club

Monday

9-30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at South Greenville Recreation (Center.

ftn - Alcoholics Anonyn auls Episcopal Church.

, "iloon Greenville Noon .fieets in Rotary Building, k W 12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville * ' Itversity Club meets at Holiday Inn.

I ;30 p.m. - Rotary Club meets.

, *.^30 p.m. Host Lion Club meets at .weeSteers.

pm. Gamblers Anonymous

> ' at St. Peters Catholic Church.

' . .X-30 p.m. The Greenville Chapter of ! Qmtfid Ostomy Association meets in Con-

> Room A of the Gaskins-Leslie

Qaater.

! ' p.m. Greenville Barber Shop . Cferus meets at Jaycee Park Ad- ministrative Building.

p.m. The Adult Children of Alco-boIicB Group meets at St. James Methodist Church.

7 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous closed discussion, AA Building, Egrmville.

8 p.m. - Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at St. Pauls Epiroopal Church.

-1 Tuesday

30 a.m. Full Gospel Businessmen F^owship meets at Toms Restaurant.

Z a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lion Clidrmeets atThree Steers.

lOa.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Qie Masonic Hall.

N(jon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St.'Pauls Episcopal Church.

90 p.m. Greenville Jaycees meet at Western Sizzlin. . ^

30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club maks at Cypress Glen Retirement Home.

ft p.m. - Withla Council, Degree of Potahantas, meets at Rotary Club.

8 p.m. Nar-anon family support group meets at St. Paul Episcopal Church, 401E. Fourth St. t8 p m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anon-" lous meets at AA Building, Farmville

ymoi

High

nftiiwHy.

'8 p.m. - Pitt County Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United Method-St Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982.

'8 pm. Narcotics Anonymous open

discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church m. Narcotics Anonymous open ^^ion at St. Paters Catholic Church.

ft p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open dftcussion at St. James Episcopal Clmtch, Washington, N.C.

5 p.m. - Narcotics Anonymous meets a(Str Paul Episcopal Church.

'* * Wednesday

ftiJO a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center.

10 a.m. Pitt' Golden K Kiwanis Club nieets at Greenville Country Club.

-Noon - Overeaters Anonymous meets at Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center.

iioon - Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Church.

Noon Adult Children of Alcoholics meet at Peace Presbyterian Church.

Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center. .

4 p m. - We Care Alanon meets in conference room B, Gaskings Leslie Building, Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

6:30 p.m. - REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous opening discussion meeting at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

Thursday

9:30 a.m. Town and Countiy Senior Citizens meet at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets.

7 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets.

7:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center.

8 p.m. - Nonsmoking Support Group for Adult Children of Alcoholics and Dysfunctional Families meets in the church parlor of First Presbyterian Church.

8 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets.

8 p.m. VFW meets at post home.

8 p.m. Nonsmoking Adult Children of Alcoholics Support Group meets in the church parlor 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 discussion meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church.

Friday

Noon Alcohoucs Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Cihurch.

8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous traditions and stop (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville highway.

9:30 Narcotics Anonymous has closed candlelight non-smoking meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church.

Saturday

10 a.m. - Overeaters Anonymous Big Book meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street.

Noon Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Church.

1:30 p.m. - Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center.

8 p.m. - Alcoholics Anonymous open discussion group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Cliurch.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous closed canelight meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church.

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST. GREENVILLE, NC PHONE 756-4034 PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL

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area, dragging geologic testing eauipment behind them, ^ismic crews exploded chaises on the surface, sending shock waves dwp underground so they could map the overthrust formations. At least one well was drilled, without success, and the leases were abandoned. Two decades later the scars of this early work remain. . ,

Interest in the area was revived early in the 1980s. Seismic crews were again mapping the geologic structures and, high up on the side of Goat Mountain, Chevron found an attractive prospect. A second firm, the American Petrafina Co. of Texas, obtained a federal permit to drill on Hall Creek, just 2 miles outside Glacier National Park.

When the Petrafina permit was granted, the National Wildlife Federation hied an appeal with the Interior Board of Land Appeals, successfully arguing that the government had failed to consider the environmental impact a developed gas field would have on endangered species. The Petrafina permit was canceled and a Chevron application was put on hold.

The wildlife federation also filed suit in federal court, attacking the federal oil and gas leasing policies on public forest lands, contending the government had failed to con-sWer the cumulative impacts such developments would have on wildlife and the environment. The courts

426 S. Evans St. (formerly Brody's)

agreed the forest service had not followed federal environmental protection laws. Government lawyers appealed, but the U.S. Supreme Court refused to hear the case, letting the lower court ruling stand: Cumulative impacts must be considered before a permit can be issued.

These legal actions and appeals kept the (billing permits on hold throu^ most of the decade, but the rulings werent definitive - they neither granted nor denied the permits.

Lewis and Clark National Forest rangers went back to the drawing boards, drafting a new, comprehensive environmental impact statement that would permit drilling in the Badger-Two Medicine while protecting the environment and the Indians religious rights.

A draft of this EIS was released m mid October and is expected to touch off another round of controversy because it recommends that drilling be peimitted, but only under specific conditions that will not interfere with the ecosystem or disrupt ttie habitat of the bear and the wolf. Indian religious sites will be protected, rangers said.

We still oppose development of oil and gas in the Badger-Two Medicine, wildlife federation attorney France said. If the forest service approves the draft EIS as written, France said: We will appeal again ... or wind up in federal ccaut.

Rememberings

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, November 12,1969

Engagements

Announced

Loving-McGlohon Mr. and Mrs. Gene Loving of Ridge Crest, Calif., announce the engagement of their daughter, Kimberly Elaine Loving, to David F. McGlohon, son of Col. (Ret.) and Mrs. Robert A. McGlohon of Kerr-ville, Texas. A Feb. 24 wedding is planned.

Pair Marry In Farmville On Saturday

FARMVILLE - The wedding ceremony of Patricia Anne Duggins and Kevin Patrick Woods took place Saturday at 6 p.m. in the DAR chapter house. The Rev. Brypt Hines conducted the double-ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of A^ B. Duggins of Greenvifle and Phillip E. Duggins of Irmo, S.C.. She was given in marriage by her father.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Woods of Durham.

His father served as best man.

Angie Langley was organist for

the ceremony.

The matron of honor was Susan Mailey of Los Angeles, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids included Dina DaRe and Lori Stancill, of Greenville, Lisa Whitlow of Richmond, Va., and Kathy Reese of South HiU,Va. .......

Ushers included Jeff Walker of Greenville, Ronnie McCoy of Williamston, George Wilkerson of Plymouth and Ted Gray of Stokes.

The bride wore a white cathedral-lengUi gown of satin with a Victorian neckline trimmed by sequins and pearl strands with illusion extending to a sweetheart bodice accented by iridescents and seed pearls. The Renaissance sleeves were trimrned with sequins and aj^liques of schiffli lace. She wore a floral tiarra with

Fidler-Allen Couple Wed In An Evening Ceremony

Sulser and James Burney Car-raway, both of Raleigh, Kevin Scott Fisher of Greensboro, stepbrother of the bridegroom, and Mahlon Alan Dickens of Winston-Salem. Brandon Thomas Foushee of Matthews, cousin of the bridegroom, was ring Music was presented by organist bearer.

Elizabeth Miller, oboist James M. The brides parents entertained at

a reception after the ceremony.

GASTONIA - Angela Noel Allen and Gregory Grier Fidler were united in marriage Saturday evening at 7 oclock. Dr. James Lawrence Mc-Clesky conducted the double-ring ceremony in First United Methodist Church.

MRS. WOODS

pearl sprays and two-tiered illusion. She carried a bouquet of white and pink flowers with greenery.

The honor attendant wore a Lost pink gown of taffeta and carried three long-stemmed pink roses with greenery. Bridesmaids wore frost pink full-length gowns gathered at the waist, and each carried a longstemmed pink rose with greenery.

A reception was held after the

ceremony. ^ ,,

After a wedding trip to Emerald Isle the couple will live in Hertford.

The bride graduated from East Carolina University and was employed by Brody^s Inc. The bridegroom graduated from Pitt Community College and is employed by the N.C. State Highway Patrol.

Garrett-Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hurley Mitchell of Edenton announce the engagement of their daughter, Sabrina Kaye Garrett, to Barry Alan Deans, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Otis Deans of Route 1, Greenville. A Dec. 17 wedding is planned.

Clement-Banwell Dr. and Mrs. James Edwin Clement of Greenville announce the engagement of their daughter, Caroline Pringle Clement, to Ian Godwin Banwell, son of Dr. and Mrs. John Godwin Banwell of Cleveland Heights, Ohio. A Jan. 20 wedding is planned.

Women Buy Mane N Tail For Own Hair

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WHITESBURG, Ky. - Forget what Madison Avenue says about shampoos, mousses, conditioners and gels for fine hair, curly hair, dry hair and oily hair.

Get it from the horses mouth.

Well, almost.

For years, Fraziers Farmer Supply store in Whitesburg has been selling Mane n Tail to lengthen and texturize a horses mane.

Then word spread that it was good for human hair, too.

Its been going on about two years, but this year its really caught on, according to store owner Doug Frazier, who says he sells about 10 cases a month here in Southeastern Kentucky,

Frazier traces his sales of Mane n Tail as a hair care product to a beauty school at Prestonsburg.

They started buying it at first, he told Ben Gish of The Mountain Eagle, and now theyre coming from Perry County and Knott County to buy it.

Phyllis Hill, an employee of Straight Arrow Products in Phillipsburg, N.J., which makes Mane n Tail, says people from around the country are using horse mane conditioner on their hair. But she says it hasnt caught on quite the way it has in Southeastern Kentucky.

Women swear that Mane n Tail, at $8.95 a quart, makes their hair grow faster, and Carl Hampton, an assistant manager at Fraziers, says men buy it hoping it might cure baldness. But they always say, Its . for my wife.

Richard Brown, who owns Cut-Away Barber and Beauty Salon in Whitesburg, says many of his customers use the product. But I dont think it makes their hair grow.

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Poteat, and pianist and vocalist Melanie F.Poteat.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leo Auen of Gastonia, the bride was given in marriage by her father. Maids of honor were Bobbie Kay Allen, sister of the bride, and Jill Amy Moncrief, both of Charlotte.

The bridegroom is the son of Ker-mit Don Fidler of Columbia, S.C., and Treva F. Fisher of Greenville. The faier of the bridegroom was best man.

Bridesmaids included Tracy Rae Landrum of Raleigh, Marvia Dawn Hyde of Stanley, Treva Shaye Fidler, sister of the bridegroom, of Greenville, Lindsey Loren Ham-bacher and Christine Allen Ham-bacher, nieces of the bride, of Charlotte. Emily Fitton Williams of Gastonia, niece of the bride, and Amber Joye Poteat of Charlotte, cousin of the bridegroom, were flower girls.

Ushers included Sidney Thomas Foushee of Matthews, uncle of the bridegroom, John Edward Byrd of Knoxville, Tenn., Steven Spencer

The couple will live in Charlotte after a wedding trip to Hilton Head, S.C.

The bride graduated from Ashbrook Hi^i ^hool in Gastonia and attended Gaston College. She is employed by Dean Witter Reynolds Inc. The bridegroom graduated from J.H. Rose High School, attended N.C. State and graduated from the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. He is employed by Async.

MRS. FIDLER

The parents of the bridegroom entertained at a rphMral ilinnwr and pre-nuptial parties included a get-acquainted party, several shoWers, tea and bridesmaids luncheon.-

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Th C^iv Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday, November 12.

Dear Abby

5 Abigail Van Buren

I Marriage

Agreement A Problem

Dear Abby: Five years ago when I ^was 24, I married a wealthy, 48-j year-old divorced father of three igprown children. In addition to sign-iing a prenuptial agreement, I agreed to three stipulation: that 1 honor his privacy, love his family, and agree to a childless marriage 5 since he had no desire to start a sec-ond family.

; At the time, I was willing to accept any terms in order to marry him, but now I have some regrets about I'these stipulations.

! His demands for privacy make *^me uneasy, since I remember only itoo well the way he deceived his wife %so we could be together. Second, I I have tried to love his family, but his mother blames me for breaking up his marriage and never passes up a chance to let me know how she feels ; about me.

" The third stipulation has been the "hardest to accept because now I re-ialize that I would like to have a

Miss Bostic Is Wed To Mr. Edwards

/ u # Kor npckline leg omutton sleeves and dalphen rose tea-length dress, an T... FrankiP ville was matron of honor tor ner ucvrui. , & chiffli lace the mother of the brieegroom wore

MRS. EDWARDS

Cathy Lou Bostic and Frankie Lane Edwards were united in marriage Saturday at 3 p.m. m the

Greenville Church of God.

The Rev. C.A. Haislip officiated the double-ring ceremony. Presenting music were organist and vocalist (Sristy Emory and vocalist Donald Conway.

Parents of the bnde are Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ray Bostic o Ayden and Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Earl Wetherington of Winterville. Mr. and Mrs. James Frank Edwards of Stokes are parents of the bridegroom.

The bride was given m marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. Tammy Hiigreen of Winter

ville was matron of honor for her sister. Bridesmaids includ^ Donna Gibte, sister of the bride, and Michelle Fulcher, both of Winterville, and Melissa Gaskins of Greenville. Rose Mathews of Darden, cousin of the bridegroom, was flower girl.

The fether of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers included Robert Pilgreen of Winterville, brother-in-law of the bride; Billy Alphin of Greenville, imcle of the bridegroom, and Tommy Briley Jr. of Stokes. Steven Briley of Winterville, son of the bride, was ring bearer.

The bride wore a floor-length gown with a cathedral train of satin and beaded sposabella lace, V-

neckline, leg omutton slwva and torso basque waistline. Schiffli lace motifs with pearls and sequins a^ pliqued the bodice and sleeves. Mat-chiitf lace trimmed the hemline of the dress and train. She carried a cascade bouquet of white and pink sweetheart roses, babys breath and pearls. Her V-headband of pearls was attached to a two-tiered illusion veil with a pouf.

The matron of honor wore a royal blue gown of taffeta and carried a lace fan with pink, white and blue sweetheart roses. The bridesmaids fans and flowers were identical. The flower girl wore a white satin floor-length *ess with a scoop neckline.

The mother of the bride wore a

dalphen rose tea-length dress, and the mother of tte bridegroom wore a tea-length sa{^)hire blue tea-length dress. Both wore white rose corsages.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall and was given by the brides parents.

The couple will live in St(rfies after a wedding trip.

The bride attended D.H. Conley High School. The bridegroom graduated from Pitt Community College and is self-employed.

An after-rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms parents. A miscellaneous shower and bridesmaids luncheon were held before the wedding ceremony. _

Afternoon Ceremony Joins Pair Saturday

child.

j What do you advise? Second |Thoughts

I Dear Second Thoughts: If honor-sing your husbands privacy means closing your eyes to his philandering, since there is no cure for AIDS, you could be foolishly risking your life.

^ No one should agree to love ^anybodys family. You can agree to ^ treat them with respect and even to '.be cordial, but its impossible to ^ love on command.

X And if you want to have a child, Skeep in mind that a man who doesnt <s>want a child usually makes a poor 'tfather.

I I advise you to seek counseling, and ask your husband to join you. ;You dont have a marriage its a ^-business deal you may both want to -end.

; Dear Abby: This is a weird pro-blem, but I am stumped. My hus-iband and I returned from our vaca-tion to find that our across-the-street neighbor had mounted a cannon in his front yard!

This monstrous metal relic, set in *: concrete, is aimed directly at our ' house, l^en we sit on our front .'porch, all I can see is that ugly weapon trained on our front door, rand it makes me nervous, t I went over there and told that : neighbor that his cannon was mak-*ing me very uncomfortable, but he just laughed and said he thought it Iwas an interesting piece of art and I thad nothing to worry about because ;the cannon wasnt loaded.

* My husband keeps telling me to 'relax - the cannon is harmless and ^hasnt been fired since the Civil ;War, but Im not convinced. What do lyou suggest? In The Sights In 'Syracuse

Dear In: To put your mind at ease "^and your fears to rest, call your local police department and ask to have an arms expert sent to examine your neighbors cannon.

The expert will examine the cannon to make sure that the firing -mechanism is inoperative. And since -your neighbor assured you that the cannon was harmless, he should 3iave no objections to an experts ex-;amining it to confirm the fact.

: Dear Abby: I took off a lot of weight recently. It wasnt easy and I am very proud of myself, but what do you say to someone Who says, I liked you better fat? - Cathy

Dear Cathy: Say, Hiked you better before you said that!

^ If you would like to write to Abby, send your letter to .Abigail Van Buren, P.O. '^ Box 69440, Los Angeles, C.A. 90069. For a personal, non-published reply, enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope.

LA GRANGE - Jan Michelle Sutton and Brandt Thomas Allen were married in Garris Chapel Methodist Church at 5 p.m. Saturday.

Parents of the bridal couple are Mr. and Mrs. James A. Sutton of Route 3, La Grange, and Mr. and Mrs. James D. Allen of Ayden.

McGee Creech conducted the ceremony and music was presented by pianist William Guy Thornton and soloist Lynn Sanders of La Grange.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. Jamison Leigh Sutton of Greenville was maid of honor for her sister. Bridesmaids included Carolyn Mahaffey, Lynn Sinith Crumpler and Maria Lynn Wiggins, all of La Grange, Edith Rouse Cox of Kinston and Tammy Thornton Simon of Winston-Salem.

Honorary bridesmaids included Nell Speight and Shelly Stanfield, boi of Greenville, and Jennifer Heath of Hookerton. Honorary junior bridesmaids were Amy Allen, Dava Allen and Claire Allen of Winterville, all nieces of the bridegroom. .

Flower girls were Sarh Elizabeth Price of Seven Springs, cousin of the bride, and Jamie Leigh Robinson of Ayden, niece of the bridegroom.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers included David Kent Allen of Winterville, brother of the bridegroom; James Allen Sutton Jr., brother of the bride, and Jimmie Carr Foss Jr., cousin of the bride, both of La Grange; Brian Owen of Ayden, cousin of the bridegroom, and Jeff Watson of Wilson. Buck Tony Edmundson of Pikeville, cousin of the bride, was ring bearer.

Other singers were Ms. Sutton, Ms. Wiggins and Ms. Simon.

The bride wore a cathedral-length gown of satin with a Victorian neckline with sequins and pearls extending with illusion to a sweetheart design with sequins and imported floral lace. Renaissance sleeves and bodice overlaid with iridescents and basque waistline. The train was accented by matching motifs and edged with a border of imported lace. She wore a pearled headband with silk flowers attached to a two-tiered illusion veil edged with pearls.

Each of the attendants wore a royal blue floor-length gown of taffeta. Flower girls wore white floor-length gowns and carried white baskets.

A reception was held in the McGee Creech Fellowship Hall and was

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given by the brides parents. A rehearsal reception was given by the parents of the bridegroom. Pre-nuptial parties included a bridesmaids luncheon, several miscellaneous showers, luncheons, pig picking and for the bride, a lingerie shower.

The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to Wilmington.

The bride and bridegroom are employed by Pitt County Memorial H(pital.

Modern Furniture Retreats From Its Usual Crisp Lines

Universal Press Syndicate

Classroom Presentation NIE 752-6166

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HIGH POINT - Were thinking of calling it Biedermeier under glass, quipped a Thayer Coggin employee, showing off Milo Baughmans latest collection of modem tables during the fall furniture market in High Point.

Once, modem meant unadorned, straight line pieces. But Baughmans tables, with honey color maple wood and black bases, and his upholstered furniture recall the 19th century Biedermeier period. They could easily be described as friendly a catchword for most of the markets modem pieces.

Modern is retreating from crisp, unemotional and forbidding furniture that you dont want to touch to a softer, more touchable feeling, says John Mascheroni, whose tables for Swaim Originals feature a new metal finish that imitates the patina of an old sword. Some have tops of unpolished limestone, complete with all the natural flaws.

Its a look which five years ago you couldnt give away, says Mascheroni.

We are always trying to make modern as charming as antique are, says Vladimir Kagan. In his table designs for Directional, he used faux marble and made tex-tured lacquer finishes to resemble malachite and other minerals in rounded, organic forms. One table resembles a fanciful doodle.

The trouble with the more austere modern, he says, is that it is a dead end for designers today because it has already been done perfectly and you cant improve on

In place of the straight lines and oblique angles, hard edges and shiny surfaces, which are synonymous with Eurostyle design, the American

modern shown at the market features rounded shapes oversize half- and three-quarter circles in sectionals and sofas and soft edges.

Instead of shiny chrome finishes on tables and sofa legs, pewter and bronze and other antique finishes and real or faux stone are fpored. Where lacquer is used, it is likely to have a pattern and a wash of color rather than to be stark shiny black.

This year, as usual, traditional furniture dominated the wood pieces, known in the trade as case goods, but a contemporary look dominated upholstered pieces.

According to a trade publication survey of furniture retailers, contemporary was the fastest-growing style in 1988. 'Though only about half the data for 1989 are in, Kay Anderson, director of market research for Communications Today, says, it appears the same will be true for 1989.

My sense of it, says designer Charles Pfister, is that there is a need for a modern that is friendly and has a lot of recall to historical design.

His new modern furniture for Baker has many echoes of the past. Specifically, a dining room cabinet could pass for an 18th century Swedish piece and a round commode has decided Russian overtones.

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fRetiree Runs Foundation For Latin Americans

By MoUy Sittdur

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

iWASfflNGTON - Deborah Szeke-was 62 years old and admittedly rting to feel lazy when she found challenge she wanted as presi-. It (rf the Intw-American Founda-t|m, a small, federally funded f(xm-(Ution that works in Latin America. ';Therewere some who questioned vftether Szekely, a Republican who hi^me a millionaire by running a health spa for the overweight rich, vjias the ri^t person w help poor litin Americans.

But Szekely, now 67, quickly proved that she could do the work and do it well.

She hab boen a staiwart. .. She has done tlie kind o' jor uiat the In-ter-Ameriv,an Foundation was creat^ to do and she has done it with great gusto, said Rep. Dante Fascell, D -Fla , who helped shape the legislation that created the agency in 1969.

Szekely (pronounced SAY-kay), founder of the Golden Door health spa and mother of two grown children, did have other options. She had a chance to publish,a magazine in New York. She considered movmg to Paris and studying philosophy at the Sorbonne. She could have spent her time traveling and partying.

But Szekely decided that wtot she really wanted was swnethii^ to stew and fret and worry about. Wrestling wuh the problems in Latin America has helped satisfy that craving she said.

Starting a second career at the foundation and coping with the challenge of the wort there also has sharpened her mind, kept her vital and enabled her to blossom late in life.

You cant stretch if you arent challenged, siit said, and if you niind isii t stretched, how do you keep your body flexible? The flexibility of both are so interwoven.

In her Arlington, Va., office, brightened by colorful dolls and crafts made by Latin American artisans and presented to her as gifts, Szekely talked about the poverty she

has seen Oil some of her trips.

Growing up during the 1930s as a child in Mexico, Szekely saw plenty of pibr people. But every home had a vegetable garden, a goat tied in

badk, a few pigs, chickens underfoot Today, because of the merged jx^ulation, they have nothing. You 40 into houses, and there is nothing.

As founddtion director, Szekely

velopment and management. She and her first husband, Bordeaux Szekely, opened their health spa. Rancho La Puerta, in Baja California in 1940.

It was $17.50 a week, bring your own tent, she said. We had kerosene lamps, outhouses. We started wii absolutely nothii^.

Szekely opened a second spa, the Golden Door, in Escondido, Calif., in 1958. She and her husband were divorced in 1969. Her second marriage also ended in divorce.

But her businesses were booming. The Golden Door, which now charges $3,500 a week, has attracted such guests as Cher and Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Calif.

Szekely sees a basic similarity in trying to serve the very rich and the very poor.

The most important thing is listening to what they are trying to say, she said. The poor have the same ambition as the rich: They want a more fulfilling life. So you listen to what they are trying to say and try to establish what they need and how you can help.

The worst poverty, she said, is in Brazil and along the Amazon tributaries, where the only thing the people have is 10 kids. A woman has 20 births and maybe 10 live kids. And once in a while they will have a cassette radio, but no electricity. And the schools are a disaster.

One of Szekelys more memorable experiences came when she was visiting a community of aboriginal Indians in Argentina.

They were expecting us I was there with my field representative -and they had barbecued a goat for us, because we were their honored guests. They served a piece to me and to Bill (the field representative).

Grants have helped farmers Bolivia buy a tractor to grow more vegetables, enabled fishermen in Venezuela to purchase ^uipmpt they needed to market their catches and provided assistance to women artisans in Ecuador operating knitting and weaving businesses.

Szekely believes she can apply what she has learned in Latin

America in the United States. So she is now planning a third career, in which she hopes to establish a nonprofit agency to improve life for inner-city residents, just as the foundation has sought to make life better for poor Latin Americans.

I have always taken on big problems and big headaches, Szekely said.

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Deborah Szekely, founder of Golden Door health spa, is now head of the Inter-American Foundation

oversees an agency with a staff of about 70 people and a mandate to support the self-help efforts initiated by poor people in 32 countries of Latin America and the Caribbean.

When she travels, Szekely wears practical slacks, shirts and sandals. Her elegant and expensive business suits stay in the closet of her Georgetown home here. When necessary, she stays overnight in the field and sleeps in a hammock, in keeping with local customs.

Although she is a self-described

he'alth nut who avoids meat at home, she has learned to eat fresh-killed chicken, barbecued goat and skinned guinea pig when it is served to her as an honored visitor. When you have to eat shoe leather, I eat

shoe leather, she said.

Szekely never doubted that this job was perfect for her when she began lobbying the foundations board of directors to hire her as president in 1984. She already spoke Spanish. She had worked in Mexico.

And she knew first-hand about de-

And we turned away to talk to someone. As soon as we turned away, that was a signal that we had had enough to eat. Within 30 second^there wasnt a piece of that goat left. They probably hadnt had meat in I dont know when. And it was all gone within a few seconds. The grant money available to such people from the foundation is Band-Aid, Szekely said. What is not Band-Aid is what we learn and what we share and how we affect the World Bank and the Inter-American Development Bank and their work. More than 80 percent of the foundations $28 million annual budget last year was given as grants to stimidate devefopment in Latin and Caribbean countries.

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Editors note; This Best of Botnbeck release originally ap-pea%dDec.5,1985.

Some 20 years ago, my husband and I were invited to an open house for about 200 people. As open hou^ go, .there was nothing really significant about it. We didnt meet anyone we later married, and no one fell in Che punch bowl.

However, we did discover something on that day we would remember the rest of our lives: Hors doeuvres do not flush. We would haw to think of some other way to get rid of them.

The problem with these before-dinner snacks is that there is no way of knowing what you are about to eat until it is in your mouth. Then it is too late. They do not break down by chewing. Sometimes swallowing does it. Sometimes not. Heaven only knows what is heaped on those little crackers and di7 triangles of toast.

In the beginning, a hostess set out a dish of nuts to stave off hunger. Then someone found a cute cracker and arranged it on a plate. The next hostess decided a cracker looked naked and put a slice of cheese on it. From that came the dips.

At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

I made a promise to myself never to eat anything that was navy blue or khaki green or excited the dog when it hit the floor. When a hostess dumped a package of dry onion soup mix into some sour cream, I knew it was a threat to every rule I had made.

Im a social outcast at dips. Some people instinctively know the stress factor involved in how much a chip can hold. I never know that. When it breaks, my hand is thrust into the bowl, and all night I have a white residue of garlic and sour cream under my fingernails.

What really frosts me is that a hostess will never reveal what she is serving on her hors doeuvres. Whats this little brown thing on top? I ask. What do you think it is? she chirps.

I then get 20 questions to come up with the answer. Is it living or dead? Is it American? Is it in politics or the arts? Would I be likely to find it in my house? Is it bigger than

a breadbox? Is it considered to be a gourmet treat in this country, but bait everywhere else? Does it run under a rock whenever there are bathers nearby? Did it look like this when it was young?

snatched from freezers and popped into microwaves to challenge my mind. Let us pray someone starts building a better hors doeuvre ... or a better toilet. It doesnt matter which comes first.

I have never objected to a little mystery in cooking, but things have gotten out of hand. I have a whole season of hors doeuvres ahead of me, two months of strange liUle lumps of unidentifiable things being

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Bootleg Book Is A Hot Item In The Capital

By Steven L. Herman

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - One of the hottest bo(rfcs circulating in the nations capital these days isnt available in any store and youre unlikely to get your hands on a copy unless y(ni have a friend in Congress or at the CIA.

The book is a bootleg translation of The Japan That Can Say No, co-authored by Sony Corp. founder Akio Morita and Shintaro Ishihara, a novelist and right-wing Diet member of Japans ruling Liberal Democratic Party.

The rhetoric isnt what Americans are used to Hearing from their Japanese allies. The Imk characterizes the U.S.-Japanese relationship as a fatal attraction.

Mwita writes that America is in an economic malaise because it thinks only about the next 10 minutes, not the next 10 years as Japan does.

Ishihara calls the United States a shifty country and says if it doesnt start playing more by Japanese rules, Tokyo might stop selling it the microchips essential for targeting U.S. missiles and begin selling them to the Soviets.

Congressional aides say translations, produced by U.S. intelligence and defense agencies, have been spreading like wildfire through House and Senate office buildings.

I think this is the first time that these kinds of attitudes have been publicly expressed, Sen. James Exon said in an interview in his office as he clutched a copy.

Exon, D-Neb., described the Japanese as very shrewd business people and who are very clever in promoting the interests of Japan. He said he is worried that the book outlines a plan that theyve had for a long time.

Like Exon, Rep. Don Ritter, R-Pa., also has a well marked-up copy of the 74-page translation. Ritter said his initial reaction was youve got to be kidding.

He said he is especially troubled by Ishiharas description of U.S. forces in Japan as mad dogs and his declaration that Japan should spurn further U.S. military BssistsncB Mr. Ishihara sounds a little like

some of the Japanese ultra-right politicians, ultra-nationalist politicians prior to the onset of World War II, which is somewhat disturbing, Ritter said between reciting passages from the book during an interview.

There are some important passages in the book, Ritter said, especially those by Morita dealing with Japans success in bringing products to mass markets.

This part of his message has gotten lost underneath the burden of all these other statements and this inflammatory rhetoric, Ritter said. This is a message that is awfully important for Americans to know. Rep. Mel Levine, D-Calif., agrees with Ritter that some of Moritas comments were right on the mark and Ishiharas words inaccurately reflected some of the issues between our two countries. Levine said that was why he began passing out copies of the book to his Capitol Hill colleagues.

I de\t this was important, Levine said. It was something that they should have the opportunity to see.

Despite his role as an unofficial distributor, Levine said media accounts about congressional reaction to^the book should not be overblown. Such reports filtering back to Tokyo already have helped boost sagging sales of the l^k there, according to the Kobunsha publishing company.

Interest is growing in Washington as well.

Weve had people in here every day going absolutely bananas looking for it, said Sarah Wassum, who works at a bookstore in the National Press Club building in Washington. Were losing our minds trying to track it down.

Levine emphasized that he did not commission the unofficial translation, saying his came from the Pentagon.

A congressional aide, sj^aking on condition he not be identified, said that the version Levine obtained was translated by the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency and that anoier translation done by the Central Intelligence Agency also has begun circulating in Washington.

Yet another version is making its way through Californias Silicon Valley and other American high technology centers. At United

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The Associated Press

Sen. James Exon, D.-Neb., examins a copy of the book

Technologies Corp., international affairs director Ellen Frost and Japan office director Stanley Krueger said the book expresses views that have been aired in Japan for a long time.

It isnt so surprising, Frost said. For Congress to appear shocked is a measure of how little they follow Japan in any kind of depth.

Krueger said he thinks he knows why the book has received bad reviews in Congress. There is a tendency in the United States, maybe in Washington, in terms of various policies toward Japan to assume their total dependence on the United States, he said. This book puts a little chink in that armor. This is the first time someb^y (in Japan) has said, Hey, wait a minute, we can go some other way.

Frost, a former official in the Defense and Commerce departments, said congressional criticism of the book will only make things worse for American companies trying to penetrate Japanese markets.

The more bashing that occurs as

a result of things like this book, toe more those Japanese who think like Mr. Ishihara are inclined to cast off more on their own and throw us out, she said.

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Drug War Squeezes Quality Of Life

I Battle Gobbles vUp The Funding :i>in Communities

'By Shurm Cohen - THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

* MILWAUKEE - They are among Ufet otras: parks and flowers, the hodk or golf course on a summer afternoon. But in one county, such hmries could end up casualties of the drug war.

' F^tii^ cocaine and other drug abuse is golibling up more and more local (km^ natiimwide, delaying purchases in some communities, shifting funds in others and throating everythii^ from gov-miment-supported leisure spots to poKde patching in places such as fclwaukee County.

The impacts of cocaine are so devastating that theyre ripping apart our entire county government, said Milwaukee County Executive David Schulz.

, M(n% must be spent now fw social woiters, jail space and staff, he said, and that is forcing him to propose higher taxes, fewer amenities and costlier services in the 1990 budget.

Of the $913.5 million propo^l, misre than $100 millim is for continuing and new pr<^ams for drug and alo^ol abuse, which Schulz calls the single mostmdriving force in hislMHlget.

It permeates the entire fabric of the community, said Sylvan Leab-man, county fiscal and budget ad-mmistratwr. If the budget is adoptf^ (m Nov. 14, it will take iQiieer for the county to complete Wpway maintenance, he said. ^Die ^ass wont be mowed as of-teq. The flowers wont be as nice.... Services wont be as extensive. Tl^ngs will cost more. The waiting lines will be longer.

If you spend $1 million more at ast prison, thats $1 million you dont have to swnd on quality of life semces, Leabman added. Its a tiideoff. In this particular budget, the tradeoff appears to be very stark.

Schulz has prqposed three pools be dosed, six bus routes, a law library at^ lifeguards at two Lake Michigan beaches be eliminated, golf, marina, stadium parking and other fees be ra^, staff cuts be made at the parte, museum and zoo and some people be charged for paramedic services.

Its very difficult, said Brigid Sdlivan, head of the parks, recreation and culture department. Hiere are personal as well as communitywioe impacts.

-Ibe proposal has come under attack, with residents criticizing Schulz at two public hearings and some elected officials arguing that the plan demands too much of the county in fighting drpgs. Indeed, competition for dollars is more intense here than elsewhere because the county runs services, such as the museum and zoo, often operated by cities.

But, Schulz said, every city in the country faces the same basic ; dilemma.

: 'This is not unlike a guns and

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Many communities face competing pressures. For example:

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Brigid Sullivan poses at Milwaukee County pool closed by budget shifts

The Associated Press

improve our public transportation. And yet our foremost emphasis almost to the distraction of everything else had been dealing with drugs, he said, noting the police budget has moved from the fifth- to second-highest expenditure in three years. Only education is higher.

-In Hennepin County, Minn., home of Minneapolis, child welfare placement costs, largely tied to parents cocaine and crack abuse, rose from $21 million in 1987 to a projected $30 million in 1990 - a 45 percent increase, officials say.

Theres no question were going to have to cut less acute programs, said County Board Chairman Jeff Spartz. Day care and mental health programs could be scaled back because, he said, strict levy limitations bind the county.

-In California, state Attorney General John Van de Kamp has proposed in his gubernatorial campaign platform an anti-drug superfund to be approved in a referendum that would distribute $1.7 billion over eight years.

-In Jackson County, Mo., which includes part of Kansas City, voters will be asked Tuesday to approve a sales tax of a quarter of 1 percent to be used strictly to fight drugs through enforcement, rehabilitation and prevention.

It gives us an opportunity to fight back, to do something aggressive,

said Prosecutor Albert Riederer, who said the tax would be collected for seven years, generating about $14 million annually.

Milwaukee County officials are seeking a 15.9 percent increase in the property tax rate and a 0.5 percent sales tax, expected to raise about $49 million. About a quarter o that is directly due to drugs or alcohol, Schiilz said.

Substance abuse causes us problems in corrections, causes us to spend money in courts ... law enforcement ... and in child abuse, child neglect and cocaine babies, Schulz said. Its really the indirect effects.

Milwaukees murder rate topped 100 by the end of October, surpassing 1987s yearlong record of 95. In 1988, 51 percent of murder victims tested positive for cocaine.

And the House of Corrections population those imprisoned for a year or less - jumped from 850 to more than 1,300 in two years; Schulz

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says up to two-thirds are substance abusers.

Schulz wants to build a dormitory for that increasing population. Ground also is being broken for a new jail to hold inmates awaiting trial. And he is seeking to add more than 100 workers in corrections and

ca'qI cprvipPQ

Child abuse and neglect referrals have tripled in the last 5''2 years, officials say. Again, drugs play a big role.

Despite the serious situation. County Board Supervisor Thomas Meaux said, Its totally unrealistic to expect the means of county government to solve the drug problem.

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CHANGING TIMES

Buyers of upscale homes may soon be able to take advantage of Federal Housing Administration (FHA) loans. One provision of the National Affordable Housing Act, which was still before Congress in late September, would raise the ceiling on such loans. At present, FHA loans are capped at $101,250 in costly areas. The bill could raise the loan

limit to 95 percent of each states median sales price for homes. This would raise the FIUs loan ceiling in Connecticut, for instance, to more than $140,000.

For first-time buyers looking at $200,000 homes, this is good news. FHA loans have a lower interest rate than conventional loans, and buyers dont need to have huge down payments to get approved.

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' The Associated Press

Alice Havens with three of her experimental hens

High School Student Pushes On For Low-Cholesterol Egg

By Jill Arabas

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SHERMAN, Conn. - Shes been called the Chicken Feed Queen by schoolmates and doubted by scientists, but Alice Havens remains undeterred in her quest to help millions of egg-loving Americans.

Every day around 5 a.m., the 17-year-old high school student slips out of bed and into a pair of boots by the kitchen door, then heads for her backyard, where she feeds 25 hens a special formula to cut the cholesterol in eggs.

Cholesterol-lowering research also is going on in laboratories where researchers with advanced degrees and heavy funding measure results with fancy instruments. Havens experiment started out as a project for the science fair.

Sitting at the kitchen table, she opens a notebook to the typed pages that detail her research. She says the charts show that the special feed has dropped the cholesterol count 22 to 27 percent, and that its going down even further.

Some scientists are skeptical, questioning her testing methods and results. Dr. Edward Naber, whos been doing egg experiments for 30 years at Ohio State University, doesnt think her numbers are significant.

Havens, who has applied for a patent, is pushing on. Her words get stronger, her pace quicker, when asked to respond to skeptics: Well, thats your opinion and Ive got mine, and just because of what you said isn't going to make me stop.

The Havens family lives in a big wooden house tucked deep in the woods in Sherman, with two horses.

a collie, two cats and Alices 25 chickens.

Science has occupied her since seventh grade, when the papier-mache volcanoes she made with her best friend, Hannah Roberts, won a prize at the Science Horizons fair in Danbury. We, built all these volcanoes, and we had a backdrop and everything, with moss and paint, and it was a huge mess. Inspired by her teacher, John Halloran, she kept entering the fair, studying vision in horses one year, chicken feed in another. In early tests, she gave her hens different diets, like sunflower seeds and oyster shells; she started testing for cholesterol when she entered New Milford High School.

What I did was I tested different things on the hens, things farmers sometimes fed, to see if the cholesterol level would change in anyway.

She hit pay dirt with the third diet, an ingr^ent she decided to try and wont disclose because a friend of her sister had a lot. Before, the hens laid jumbo eggs with 388 milligrams of cholesterol; after, it was 340.

Havens says the level has dropped even more, but she wont release the figures until the next phase of the experiment is over. Shes also trying to pinpoint exactly what in the feed is working.

Many researchers have tried to cut eggs cholesterol but failed to find a safe, cheap diet, said Naber, a food science professor. He questioned Havens figures, and said a large Connecticut egg has 202 milligrams of cholesterol and the national average is 213.

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iHistorian Studying Religious Similarities

By George W. Cornell

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NORMAN, Okla. - After an aged Indian woman, Bessie Snake, lost

husband when he and his two {Qiules were killed by lightning while jriowing, his younger brother dutiful-married the widow. 1

- That obligation is part of the teligious traditions of the Delawares mid some other tribes, matching a ^ponsibility laid down in the pibucal laws of ancient Judaism.

The similarities of early native 'American religions and ancient Hebrew religion are astonishing, says historian Duane Hale of the

tribe, a researcher of the

American Indian Institute at the University of Oklahoma.

- He also notes congruent strains inth early Christianity, such as Indian expectations of a Christ-like benefactor and emphasis on coin-piunal sharing of everything in common and on modesty by not calling attention to oneself.

! All American Indians were -dnd most are today - deeply fdigious and devoted to their belief m'one supreme being, Hale said in in interview. He discounted j^st eharactertizations of some old tribal rites as pagan.

I dont think its pagan to go up on a miHmtain and pray to try to get a vision, he said, describing the

vision quest of the Sioux and some Other tribes. Its similar to what die biblical prophets did.

: Hale, 47, former co-chairman of (he Department of Navajo and Indian Studies at Navajo Community College in Arizona and now with the liniversitys institute here, researches and writes tribal histories.

Since 1983, he has completed them for six tribes. He also conducts Iraining workshops to help Indians across the country learn how to preserve tribal lore. Participants save come from about 200 of the na-Hons 300 recognized tribes, i Thirty-seven of them have tribal headquarters in Oklahoma, which remained mostly Indian territory until 1907. The universitys Western History Collections library is considered the best existing on the plains tribes.

; While Indians generally have depended on handing down their religious traditions orally, theres a ipreat danger they will be lost, Hale said. In many cases they have been.

: There are not enough Indian histories. Many of the elders are dying, und I try to teach them to write their histories. Some are beginning to record it and put it in locked files only lor the tribe.

While Indian religion sometimes is portrayed as highly distinct from liblical faith. Hale sees definite resemblances, judging on the basis bf his advanced biblical studies as Jvell as first-hand inquiries into Indian religion.

- Christianity and early Indian religion have been so interwoven lhat it is often difficult now to tell prhich came first for them, Hale Paid. Of 1.4 million U.S. Indians, jnost are Christians but many also retain tribal insights, he said.

.The Native American Church, v^ch combines both Christianity hnd native religion, stemmed from jfie ghost dance religion started in

Keep An Eye On Buildup Of Tars, Soot In Chimney

CHANGING TIMES

DUANE HALE

the 1890s by a Paiute Indian from Nevada, Wewoka, preaching return of the buffalo and Christ to lift up the downtrodden.

It spread like wildfire, Hale said, adding that it uses the hallucigenic peyote bean as a sacrament, which also is used in a limited way in some other tribal religions.

He said these also make extensive use of chants, the drum, the four directions, the circle, the smoked pipe and smoke from burning cedar waved ab(Hit by a feather to ward off evil.

However, religious details vary from tribe to tribe, and often remain d)scure, sipce'there were no reliably balanced accounts of Indian concepts for the first 100 years of contacts with Europeans, he said.

On how he determines what religious elements are originally Indian, he said: I only accept what the elders tell me is true. Some of it possibly came from back there in the se^ of missionaries to some degree. At this point, nobody knows absolutely.

Yet some biblical-type ideas among Indians seem definitely their own, such as views of humanitys creation, a great flood, afterlife and

Black, tacky creosote is a buildup of tars and otier combustible materials from the smoke of a wood fire. It collects in your chimney flue and may catch fire if you dont get rid of it every so often. The best way to inspect a chimney for excessive creosote is to use a mirror and flashlight to look up through the chimney cleanout opening or fireplace damper.

A deposit of less than a quarter of an inch probably doesnt require cleaning, according to the National Chimney Sweep Guild. If you cant measure the buildup, hire a chimney sweep to make an inspection.

Typically, a chimney sweep will apply the cost of the inspection ($20 to $30) toward the cleaning charge if the chimney needs cleaning and the sweep can do it in the same visit. The charge for cleaning ranges from

$60to$85. , e u U

Bill Alderton, owner of Suburban Chimney of Rockville, in Olney, Md., says the average homeowner with a fireplace burns half a cord of wood each winter and needs to have the chimney cleaned every five or six years. He notes that professional chimney sweeps use powerful vacuums and other specia tools and that cleaning is no job for amateurs.

Most cut woods make good fuel, though the ones with a high content of pitch - especially pines - tend to produce a surfeit of soot. Much more important than the type of wood is

the dryness of the logs. Well-seasoned wood looks dull, almost gray, and has small cracks on the exposed surfaces, says David Johnston, a Wooster, Ohio, consultant on heating and venting.

The seasoning process, experts say, takes at least a year. The best place to store logs outdoors is in an open-sided shed, which allows air to circulate through the wood. Avoid putting several rows close together or covering a woodpile from top to bottom with a plastic sheet.

Artificial logs are fine for burning.

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anticipated return of some variously named special teacher such as

Nanaboosh or Great White Rabbit.

In Indian religion everything is related to nature, Hale said. Theres a special relatedness with animals and geographical features, sacred mountains, sacred rivers, sacred places. Natural forces are intermeshed with supernatural beliefs.

Some Indian religious rituals are confined to the tribe. While Hale has been allowed in various secret ceremonies beyond his own tribe, he said, There are things youre not going to see nor find out about on the outside. Asked about the secrecy, he said; Everything the Indian has shared with the white man has disappeared. The only way to keep something is keep it within.

He emphasized that tribal beliefs focus on a monotheistic God, called by various names such as the Sioux Wakan Tanka or Chickasaw Great Manitu, names with such meanings as (jreat Spirit or He Who Makes Everything.

Bessie Snake, the remarried Anadarko, Okla., widow in her mid-90s, her memories going back to early Indian ways, was quoted as saying, We always knew God and prayed to him.

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The Associated Press

Twm

>i NaVy diver photographs his partner, who is wearing the EX-19 rebreather

Computers Like Those In Cars Help Divers With Time, Depth

fM y m

By Bill Kaczor

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

. PANAMA CITY BEACH, Fla. ~ C^puters like those in new car engines mqII help Navy clivers swim deeper ana stay down longer without telltale bubbles.

, lExperimental diving gear incorporating a microprocessor is under Mvelopment at the Naval Coastal Systems Center and should be ready for use by early 1993, said Steve Gmin, project manager for what is dubbed the EX-19.

*' A diver using ordinary gear can stay down 100 feet for about a half-bour. With this system ... we can get in excess of six hours at in exdess of 300 feet, said Tony Ramey, head of the centers Diving Systems Bfanch.

Just how much in excess the Navy v^tsay.

Workers at the center have been tcAd not to disclose specific uses for the EX-19, although they could say it will be the first equipment used by aiO three types of Navy divers: fleet, explosive ordnance disposal and special warfare.

With regular scuba gear, known as an open system, a diver breathes air from a tank and exhales it into the water, creating the bubbles. Most of the air is wasted as the body consumes only a small portion of the oxygen in each breath.

The deeper a diver goes, the more air is wasted and the harder it is to beathe with an open system because air becomes denser. The diver has to breathe more air to get the same amount of oxygen and suck harder to get the dense air.

-The iEX-19 is a closed, or rebreather, system that recycles air instead of letting it escape into the water, Gorin said. It uses two tanks, one with pure oxygen and the other with ordinary air or with a helium and oxygen mixture for depths greater than 150 feet.

A scrubber removes carbon dioxide from the used air and additional oxygen is injected as needed before it Is breathed again through oversized* hos. The aiver breathes as he nermay would on the surface, G^nsaid.

The Navy already uses rd)reathers and at least one is available commercially, but the El-19 advances the concept by using the microprocessor to control the recycling operation and handle other data. The diver wears a liquid

Wandering Paths Of Some Alzheimer Patients Studied

the ASSOCIATED PRESS

ATLANTA - The nations nursing homes need new ways to watch over wanderers, the thousan*ls of patients - especially Alzheimers victims - who are prone to walking aiound, says a researcher seeking a htgh-tech solution.

In three months of study at an Aanta nursing home, David Mar-ttoo-Saltzman identified two patterns - meandering, in which i-tients wander aimlessly, and cir-ouiting, in which they walk laps around a defined area.

The challenge for researchers is to find a way for nursing homes to dea with the problem without jrtiysical restraints or drugs, said Martino-Saltzman, a behavior specialist at the Veterans Administration Medical Center here.

^ii study involved pressuresen-Sltive floor mats that would detMt dectronic tags worn by patients.

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Members of the development team are civilians but many, including Bill Gavin - lead mechanical engineer and a record-setting cave diver and Gorin, have had Navy dive training that lets them participate in testing.

Its really strange to get into it because it makes no noise, Gorin said.

Gavin, also a frequent user of open system gear, said ne had developed habits he didnt know he had unti he tried out the EX-19. When you get into a rig like this you have to almost reteach yourself. YiHir in-

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Scuba divers can fill their lungs, increasing their boyancy, to stop a descent or hover, or can exhale to sink, but those tricks dont work with a closed system. When you inhale you are simply transferring volume out of this rig and into your lungs and your net boyancy doesnt change, Gavin said.

Open-system bubbles can scare fish away, but theyre less frightened of the rebreather, Gavin said. For that reason and its other advantages, rebreathers are used by some research scientists, but their civilian application is limited by cost. A commercial unit goes for more than $20,000, and Gorin estimated the prwluction version of the EX-19 will cost about $30,000.

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Symposium Examines The Literary Legacy Of Natchez Trace

* . V. i=f.r h Fnrn- viretaia Military Institute ill Lex- Beginning of teNatcto^

By Joan Gandy

THE NATCHEZ DEMOCRAT

NATCHEZ, Miss. - The histoi7-rich Natchez Trace will come to life through literary works at a symposium in June 1990.

The Natchez campus of Copiah-Lincoln Community College is sponsor of the event, The Natchez Trace: Its Literary Legacy, to be held at The Natchez Eola Hotel.

Works by Pulitzer Prize-winning Mississippi author Eudora Welty will figure prominently in the symposium, said Carolyn Vance Smith, an English instructor at the colleges Natchez division.

Moreover, Welty will take part in it, giving a reading from her Natchez Trace-inspired story The Worn Path, said Smith, organizer of the event.

The literary festival is an educational event, with scholarly lectures, readings and discussions of the literary wealth associated with the trace, she said.

To make it even more special, the event, because it is in Natchez, provides historical settings that will play a part in the study.

Lest anyone picture three days of dry, academic lectures. Smith said the several hundred whom the festival can accommodate also will taste

what she calls the well-known Natchez hospitality.

For one thing, there will be a picnic on the bluff overlooking the river landing where flatboatmen sold their boats for lumber and headed

by foot back up the Natchez Trace.

For another, the Natchez Little , Theatre will perform The Robber Bridegroom, a musical based on Weltys novella by the same name. The story is set on the Natchez

Trace. ^ .

Smith said the lectures - to be moderated by former Mississippi Gov. William Winter - should be adventures equal to the reputation of the old trace.

The trace was originally an Indian

Creoles Are Fighting For The Recognition Of Their Native Culture

By Mary Foster

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LAFAYETTE, La. - Paul Cluse, a tall black man with a touch of gray in his hair, speaks flawless English. He also speaks flawless French, his first language - and he has a gripe in both.

I realized my own children dont speak French, said jGluse.-I was worried that the French part of black history here would be lost. Some people think maybe it should be, but we dont deny the importance of our African history. We just want this as well.

Trying to preserve a common heritage for black Creoles will be difficult, according to Joseph G. Tregle, Jr., a retired history professor who has spent 40 years studying Creoles.

There was a large community ot

. Its not that we want to take anything away from the Cajun culture, he said. Its just that we have seen

much that has been adopted as Ca- jhere was a large commuimy ui jun and needs to be claimed again as people of color in Louisiana dur-^ ours. ing the Colonial era, Tregle said.

Cluse, 46, is one of the founders of In New Orleans they related to the

indigenous French speaking popula

tion. They grew up in the same language and culture as the whites did and related to them far more than they would have to the black Creoles in the Lafayette area. Black Creoles in that area would have identified more with their Cajun neighbors. Cluse agrees that there are a lot of overlapping areas in Cajun and Creole culture in Acadiana.

We grew up speaking the same language, and the Cajuns knew about discrimination too. Youll find crossovers between the two groups in a lot of areas, but especially in the food we eat and the music we make, he said.

Zydeco, the music of the Creoles, has more rhythm and blues in it than Cajun music, Cluse said.

The Cajun waltz is shaped as much by the black accordion players as it is by the Cajuns, though, he said.

Creole Inc. plans to offer public French classes, produce videotapes on Creole culture for use in public schools, and help establish contact with other countries where the variety of French spoken by local blacks is used.

There is a lot of Creole French spoken in the Caribbean. Its not pure French, because like Cajun Frem^h, it was handed down in spoken form, not written, Cluse said.

Cluse said hes happy to see the once-maligned culture of the Cajuns attract worldwide interest. He thinks Acadianas French-speaking blacks should take as much pride in their culture as their white confreres.

A good gumbo takes a lot of ingredients. We want to make sure everything is in the pot. This area has a lot of flavors, a lot of essences. We are one of them, he said.

: Creole Inc., an organization aimed -; at helping the 400,000 French speak-t * ing blacks in southwest Louisiana ; find their roots and preserve their

* * culture.

* * There are both whites and blacks

* * who claim to be Creole, and Cluse t; said both groups are right.

11 Its difficult to separate

* * everything, because even though the

* r races were separate, they were : mixed. But not too long ago things : like gumbo and dirty rice were I - Creole, now everything is being recalled Cajun. We want people to I - remember the black, French speak-

* I ing people here, he said.

: Unlike the Cajuns, who traveled to southwestern Louisiana from I - Canada, Creoles, whether black or I' white, were French speaking de-; - scendants of settlers from France ! and Spain or West Africa and the

- : Caribbean.

Z: Some of the black Creoles were

12 slaves during Louisianas colonial :*era and others were gens de ; r couleur libres, or free people of

- ; color.

*: Today, many feel the term Creole Ihas come to mean anybody, black or ! - white, who traces his ancestry to I Louisianas colonial period.

> Black Creoles, like their white -1 counterparts, spoke French, went to r: Catholic churches and considered !; themselves European in many ways.

I Cluse, an elementary school prin-: cipal, did not speak English when he -1 entered the first grade and could not -: read it until he repeated the fourth - grade.

: - I played hooky. I didnt speak. I

> couldnt understand what people ;' were saying to me. I spoke French

I and everyone around me was speak-*: ing English, he said.

; - That has changed for Acadianas ! blacks, he said. He thinks the swing : - has gone too far. however.

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trail and later was used by European explorers and settlers. Through literature and legend, the roadway gained a reputation for having harbored danger and violence during the late 18th and early 19th centuries.

One of the lecturers, John D.W. Guice (of the University of Southern Mississippi) may refute that reputation the old trace has, Smith said. Guices lecture, A Trace of Violence? will question the accuracy of the legendary murderers and robbers who surprised innocent travelers on the trace.

Other lecturers and their subjects are:

- D. Clayton James of the

Virginia Military Institute in Lexington, Va., and author of Antebellum Natchez on The Role of the Natchez Trace in the Development of the Nation.

- Robert V. Remini of the Um-versity <rf Illinois in Urbana, 111., and author of the award-winning, thr^ volume Andiew Jackson and the Course of American Empire 1767-1821 on Andrew Jacksons Adventures on the Natchez Trace.

- Jack Elliott, historical archaeologist with the Mississippi Department of Archives and History, on The Fort of Natchez and the

Beginning of the Natchez 'Trace.'

- Kit Carter of Mississippi University for Women in Columbus and Robert Jenkins of Mississippi State University in Starkville on Minorities and Their Use of the

Natchez'Trace. .

- Douglas Lewis, curator ot sculpture and decorative arts at Washingtons National Gallery of Art, on John James Audubon and the Natchez District.

- Dale Smith of 'Tupelo, chief interpreter for the Natchez 'Trace Parkway, on The Natchez Trace: A 'Treasure for America.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday, November 12,1989 C-13

Pittsburgh Is Proud Of Cathedral Of Learning

By Charles Hillinger

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

PITTSBURGH, Pa. - When John Bowman first arrived in this city in 1921, the 10th University of Pitt-sl^gh chancellor had trouble finding someone who knew the location of the school.

^ a few years later, Bowman built the tallest school building in America to make sure everyone in Pittsburgh would know exactly dfere the university was.

It took 12 years from 1926 to 19M and $10 million to construct the universitys 42-story Cathedral of- Learning, the largest Gothic structure and only college skyscrap-er4n the United States.

> feut Chancellor Bowman cleverly anchored the towering Cathedral with classrooms honoring and preserving the ethnic identities of the people of Pittsburgh. His concept "ic the Nationality Rooms was to e^ch the Cathedral of Learning w^th treasures of Old World

ethnic groups in the city form committees to design classrooms r(|flecting their heritage. They raise fiiftds to construct and fill them with ejects of art.

When the Cathedral of Learning vas dedicated 51 years ago, there wore five Nationality Rooms Scottish, Swedish, German, Russian and Early American. Today there are 21 with two more under construction and nearing completion.

Each room has students chairs and a professors podium of the era d^icted. Even the chalk boards are artistically compatible with the room. Regular university classes are conducted in the Nationality Rooms throughout the day and evening.

Visitors from throughout the United States and many parts of the world are led on guided tours of the Nationality Rooms by members of Quo Vadis, a student volunteer group. Lectures and special events of;the different ethnic groups are I also held in the Nationality Rooms. .Architecturally, the rooms range from classical 5th century B.C. Greece to Byzantine, Romanesque, Renaissance, Tudor, French Empire and folk. All styles predate 1787, the year the University of Pittsburgh was founded.

I Entering a Nationality Room is Ittte steppir^ into a time machine.

The Greek; Room is Athens at the time of Pericles, the Polish Room a 16th century castle, the Irish Room a 6th century oratory.

The Chinese Room is the Palace Hall in the Forbidden City; the Italian Room recreates the serenity of a 15th century Tuscan monastery; aid the German Room is 16th century Renaissance with details inspired by the auditorium of the University of Heidelberg, founded in 13|6.

Rooms are decorated with tapestries, paintings, frescoes, sculptures, stained-glass windows, hid-carved beams, and parquet irs typical of the nationalities ' represent, largest is the English Nation-Room filled with original mate-riii salvaged from the 16th century Tidor-Gothic House of Commons d( stroyed by bombs in World War

II The Syria-Lebanon Room was a 1^ library in a, Damascus home t!i|t was dismantled, shipped here a# reassembled.

There'are also French, Yugoslav, Norwegian, Chinese, Czechoslovak, ilian, Hungarian, Polish, .mania and Romanian Nationality )ms, each architecturally distinct representing highly created Hods of the various cultures.

, ,*.ie Nationality Rooms are cul-tiral and aesthetic, not political. No political symbol is permitted, nor is r ay likeness of a living person

Terminal Cancer Patient Is Granting Wishes Of Elderly

By Vele Keyta Youmans

THE GAINSVILLE TIMES

GAINESVILLE, Ga. - An 89-year-old Hall County, retiree was sworn in as a Georgia State >atrolman. And though it was only dr a day, octogenarian Roland Gee might well have been the happiest person in town.

About three months earlier, Buddy Wilkins of Stone Mountain met and talked with Gee at Camelot Nursing Home. During that chat, Gee told Wilkins he had always wanted to be a state patrolman. Gee said he knew, however, that it was too late.

But Wilkins knew better.

He made a few phone calls, and on Oct. 2 Gee was sworn in.

I never did think it would happen, but it has, Gee said. Im too old to be one now. I couldnt outrun nobody.

But, Gee said, he was glad to have the honor bestowed upon him just the same.

Wilkins, who is in the business of making wishes for the elderly come true, said he was happy to see Gee get what he wanted.

Wilkins said Gees wish was the 41st request hes granted this year. I He granted 52 wishes last year.

Wilkins has his own reason for dispensing good cheer.

I have terminal cancer, and my time is real limited. And instead of sitting on my hands, I get out and do things to help people.

Wilkins spends two to three days a week traveling to nursing homes across Northeast Georgia. Camelot Nursing Home is just one of his many stops.

When asked why he goes out of his way to grant a wish, he said, Im a peace with myself because Im doing everything I can possibly do to help somebody else. If I can erase some of the hurt in a persons life by jnakingawish,Iwill.

Wilkins doesnt get paid for the wishes he grants, and he uses his own money to cover expenses.

He said he just wants to be remembered as one human who

cared about another human.

Capt. Benny Bridges, commander of the Georgia State Patrols Gainesville post, and a number of other patrolmen were on hand for Gees swearing-in ceremony. The officers presented Gee with a Georgia State Patrol hat, lapel pin and a jacket badge.

Its just an honor to pre^nt something to a person of this caliber to make his dream come true, Bridges said. Im just sorry it took this long. "

As part of the honor. Gee went for a ride in a patrol car.

Mr. Gee was so excited about riding, he left his (walking) cane, Bridges said.

But Gee said he didnt need his cane for the ride just a seat belt.

LAT-WP News Service

The 42-story Cathedral of Learning is home to 23 ethnically inspired N ationality Rooms '

The two Nationality Rooms currently under construction are the African Heritage Room and the Ukrainian Room. The African Room will depict a courtyard typical in an Ashanti village of Ghana in the late 1700s. The Ukrainian Room will feature Ukrainian Baroque architecture that flourished during the 17th and 18th centuries. The rooms cost $300,000 each, contributed by the two ethnic groups as a gift to the university.

Last year saw the opening of the Armenian Room, a replica of the 10th century Armenian library at Sanahin Monastery. Engraved on a stone heritage wall in the room, that was designed by Los Angeles architect Torkom Khrimian, are names of historically important Armenians, including composer Aram Khatchaturyan of Saber Dance fame and Fresno, Calif., author William Saroyan.

The Israel Heritage Room was dedicated two years ago. It is a replica of a 1st century dwelling.

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Reproductions of three 3rd century paintings cover chalk board doors. The paintings are of Ezra the Scribe, Moses striking a rock for water and the consecration of a temple by Aaron and his sons.

There are three other nationality groups in Pittsburgh planning and raising money for Nationality Rooms in the Cathedral of Learning Finns, Danes and Austrians.

It was Chancellor Bowmans idea to erect an educational skyscraper visible from every hillside in Pittsburgh to inspire all the immigrant groups to go for higher education, explained Maxine Bruhns, director of the Cathedral of Learnings Nationality Rooms.

Some 17,000 men and women and 97,000 school children made individual contributions to a fund drive for ' the tower in the 1920s. Today, many older residents of the city cherish certificates they received as a child for donating 10 cents, which they earned themselves, to buy a brick

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C*14 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, November 12,1989

New Drug Relieves Patients With Heart Attack Symptoms

By Hoyt Harwell

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

t BIRMINGHAM, Ala. - Some

I people who think they are having a

^ heart attack might actually be suf-

i fering from stomach or esophagus

problems, and a new drug has been approved to help them.

7 Joel E. Richter, director of

gastroenterology research at the I University of Alabama at Birm-

f: ingham, and UAB researcher Basil

J Hirshowitz were among 12 people

whose work led to the development

I of Losec, the first of a new class of

drugs called acid pump inhibitors.

The Food and Drug Administra-^ tion approved the drug this fall. It

began reaching pharmacy shelves in October.

Severe chest pain could signal a L heart attack and n^ to be check

ed immediately, Richter said. However, he said, the pain could 1^ caused by spasms or stomach acid in the esophagus because those conditions are similar to heart attack symptoms, even the crushing

Few Answers Available For Victims Of 01

pressure and pain.

Patients want and need to know why they are hurting, even after heart disease is ruled out, he said. If the real cause is left unexplained, patients are likely to have continued anxiety.

Acid reflux disease, in which stomach acid backs up into the esophagus, probably is the most common of gastroenterological problems, he said, causing heartburn and indigestion.

About 44 percent of the American public has heartburn at least once a month, and 13 percent have heartburn several times a week, Richter said.

He said the research team found that from 15 percent to 30 percent of patients evaluated for heart attack-type chest pain have no heart disease. May cases were traced to esophageal spasms or backed-up stomach acid in the esophagus, the food tube connecting the throat and the stomach.

Previous acid blockers, he said, are good for people with infrequent symptoms. The new drugs are designed to help those who have

severe esophagus problems and who have not been helped by older acid blockers. .

He said Losec, taken once in the morning in pill form, is to be us^ for about eight weeks. If it stops the problem, thats it, he said. If not, other dnigs should be used for a while, and then Ix^ec should be resumed. . ,

However, he said, this is not a drug for everybody who has heartburn. The primary way to treat heartburn is still with the acid blockers. The primary use of L^ec is going to be in people with hard problems.

In addition to medication, Richter, suggests these steps for people suffering from gastroesophageal reflux disease:

-Elevate the head of a bed 4 to 6 inches.

-Avoid alcohol, chocolate, peppermint, coffee, citrus, and fatty^ and spicy foods. . . *

Avoid large meals, and do not eat within 2 to 3 hours of going to 130(1

-Lose weight if necessary.

-Stop smoking.

: * By Pat Leisner

' * THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

-TAMPA, Fla. - Andrew Rivers is a' bright, witty lO-year-old with tones so brittle he breaks like a china doll.

;He has osteogenesis imperfecta, a relatively rare genetic bone disorder for which science has few answers and no cure.

: Its caused more than 30 fractures o far, stunted his growth and left him wheelchair-bound. Doctors dont know if hell ever walk.

-He will never be a Joe Namath; ah Albert Einstein, maybe, says His mother, Mary Rivers. We take things one day at a time.

; To strengthen the deformed legs of the 2-foot 11-inch youngster, surgeons put metal rods through his bones. The rods, exercise and external splinting seem to be the best medicine has to offer 01 patients.

At the moment there are really no good medical therapies that make a difference long term, says Dr. Peter Byers, a Seattle medical geneticist who specializes in inherited diseases, including osteogenesis imperfecta.

Byers estimates 20,000-25,000 people nationwide suffer from the disease, which is a lack of collagen or protein in the bone. It is either inherited or caused by some mutation in a gene. 01 patients often have tri-angular-shap^ heads and barrel-sJiaped chests that lead to pulmonary and spinal problems later on.

Andrew has a 7-year-old buddy, Alex Metcalf, who also suffers from the disease. The two match wits in computer games or sit giggling on the living room carpet as they bat a sponge ball around the room in a fast game of catch.

Theyre die-hard football fans who ^nd Sundays cheering the Tampa Bay Buccaneers from the sidelines during home games.

Alex was born with three breaks and four shortened bones. Basically, we were told to handle this child as fine crystal, says his father. Matt Metcalf.

But youve got to assess the risk, take precautions, then let them go out and play despite the outcome. The interaction is important, he says.

^metimes, just a twisting action diffing sleep can break a childs limb. Or picking up a baby up can fracture the frail, collagen-starved bones. Often parents sandwich newborns between pieces of foam for support to turn the child on its stomach or to change a diaper.

Andrew broke an arm while asleep, his right leg at six months, his left the month afterward.

Here we have all this attention on child abuse and Im carrying around this little body with all these casts, says Mrs. Rivers. I was ready to get a T-shirt that read: T have brittle bones.

At Lake Fern Montessori Academy, where Andrew is a fifth-grader, Principal Nettie Rossi credits parents Mary and Conrad Rivers for their sons academic and social achievements.

Theyre so supportive. They ex-frfain things, prepare him, then let him go out and do what he has to do. They dont baby him, she says.

As a result, Andrew plays ball from his wheelchair and does pushups using his arms with his class of 27.

He has a really good outlook. Im sure he has his moments, but they dont show here, Mrs. Rossi says. He has a sense of humor, is bright, zood conversationalist and just an

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, November 12,1989 C-15;

B ; By George White

#: LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

Gregory Sanchez sometimes logizes for the inadequacies of collection that includes 800 foot-11 cards, 2,000 basketball cards id about 400,000 trading cards of baseball variety.

1 would have a lot more basket-1 cards, but theyve been hard find at times, explained San-lez, a 36-year-old manager of a ort near Frazier Park, Calif, asketball and football cards ivent been distributed as well as ehall cards.

Mindful of potential customers ch' as Sanchez, professional letic leagues and a number of panics are entering the trading ird business. The new players in is business hope to score in the ide-open field for basketball and tball trading cards, estimated to ve a combined sales value of on-about $13 million in 1988.

Hundreds of thousands of hob-ists trade or sell or save sports ading cards, collectibles that ind to appreciate in value with e. Sanchez, a sports fan who efers basketball, is part of a owing customer base that is rap-ly convincing sports marketing mpanies that profits big prof- are in the cards. gThe National Football League ficked things off early last month Shen it introduced a product called

f'he Official NFL Card, a ckage containing 14 player cards Jgid bonuses a card com-emorating Super Bowls and a ratch-off card for prizes. The which manufactures its rds, will butt heads with Score ic., a Dallas-area company that ,jgan to distribute NFL-licensed SIrds this summer. The NFL and Store are lining up their gridiron tjllectibles against a version proceed by Topps, the established Ibducer of NFL-licensed cards, ^he competition will expand

Sain when the National Basket-11 Association takes a shot .by in-)ducing NBA Hoops Cards tt^ough the Durham, N.C.-based Ijiggett Group, a candy- and tobac-

Sm^ing company that will pro-:e and distribute cards bearing otographs of professional lund-ballers. The Hoops cards ill go one-on-one against the iladelphia-based Fleer Corp., ie veteran producer of NBA sketball cards. While Fleers ioduct is licensed by the NBA, the gett Groups entry will carry official endorsement of the ague.

The new competitors in the card arket hope to challenge baseball ird producers, companies that |ve long dominated the sports col-|;tibles industry. The baseball |rd business was once dominated New York-based Topps Co., the le maker of the major league col-j;tibles until 1980. The industry is Bw highly competitive, accom-odating a Chicago-area company jlled Donruss and two other ma-producers. In fact, industry servers say that the new players ilped generate the boom in the lie of new baseball cards, posting it from a $25 million Isiness in 1980 to a $350 million iterprise in 1988,

3The basketball and football market .is taking the same iirse that baseball took when ..ipetitors entered the market, served Jeffrey IClirowski, an edi-

The Associaiea Press

Sanchez has collected more than 400,000 trading cards

tor at Sports Collectors Digest, an lola, Wis., publication that assesses the value of vintage trading cards and other sports collectibles. Baseball has a gigantic (card) market. By making its own card, the NFL is stimulating more interest in football cards... and the NBA is generating more interest in (basketball) cards by officially backing a product.

The NBA and the Liggett Group are now gearing up for an advertising and promotional program for the Hoops card, which will debut in stores in mid-November, according to Don Fish, the NBAs vice president for marketing.

Theres a mania for all sports trading cards now, Fish said. A lot of things were put together real quickly to put this deal together. There are 100,000 to 150,000 new collectors each year. We wanted to be prepared to take advantage of this (interest).

Liggett also arranged to market and distribute the NFLs official football cards in conjunction with Pro-Set, a Dallas-based company. Tony Dale, publishing director for NFL Properties, said that the NFL will spend about $1.5 million this year and $3 million to $5 million in 1990 to tout the cards. Media vehicles will include cable televisions Nickelodeon, publications such as Boys Life and sports magazines such as Sports Illustrated and Street & Smith. With the astounding growth of trading card sales the past few years, it seemed appropriate to get involved in cards, Dale said. Were interested in the collector market, which is primarily adults. But were also interested in youngsters because kids are more enthusiastic about baseball cards and we hope to tap into that.

The NFL hopes to stimulate youthful interest in the cards and the sport through its promotional campaign. Dale said that football card sales have traditionally lagged far behind the baseball collectibles partly because younger sports fans ages 6 to 15 find it more difficult to identify with the games players.

We deal with the unfortunate obstacle of player helmets, Dale said. Young fans dont see (player) faces and faces create identity for players.

To compensate, the NFL produced a card that shows two sides of its athletes. One side shows a player in action sprinting, throwing or poised to make a block or tackle. The same player appears sans helmet on the flip side.

The NFL and other new competitors are already generating new interest in the football and basketball card market, according to James Echeandria, head of American Consulting Corp., Orlam do, a Florida-based consultant to the confectionary food and trading card industries.

The common wisdom was that football cards dont sell, Echeandria said. (NFL) Pro-Set and kore are proving that thinking is wrong. Football card sales could more than quadruple ... and easily reach $50 million by the end of the year.

NFL and NBA executives hope to generate some new sales by promoting their cards at card trading shows, marketplaces that have been dominated by baseball collectibles. While a 1984 Michael Jordan basketball card fetches about $50 and a 1976 Walter Payton football card might sell for $100,. those classic cards cannot compare to the valued collectibles in baseball. Buoyed by the heavy demand for all baseball cards, a 1952 Mickey Mantle sells for $6,500 and a 1909 Honus Wagner nets a whopping $100,000.

Greg Sanchez, who has trudged through card shows in a disappointing search for football and basketball cards, hopes the NBA and the NFL successfully cultivate the trade show market.

Basketball and football need more of a presence at shows because people who collect cards as an investment are a big part of the market, Sanchez said. Collectors are like athletes. Some are in it for the love of the sport, and some are in it for the money.

Retiree Recommends Pleasures f Gardening For The Elderly

-i* By James E. Walters

Z THE ASSOCIATED PRESS m-

E310ENIX For 40 years, when BiflfWarriner saw a rose he ticked offrjits development possibilities. Nw he grows them mainly for pliStsure. In fact. Pleasure, his 1990 AlO^merican, is the best in mass platings.

^ne of the main reasons people grow roses is they dont want ike care of them, so if you [)ve that reason you get more imers, said Warriner, 67, who id from Jackson & Perkins Co. l3o think its a shame more peo-plCespecially retirees, dont enjoy thcbleasure of gardening.

Inere are about 60 rose bushes grSwing in the 90-by-90-foot land-sc'Be of his home-in Tustin, Calif., a L(Angeles suburb where hes lived thg^ast 20 years. Theres also a snisi vegetable garden and a couple eaSI of avocado, orange, lemon, liitB and persimmon trees. Its all prgtty low-key. whis roses, Warriner says, Now

I just like to look at them, smell them, enjoy them. What Im looking for is beauty in the landscape.

Pink-blooming Pleasure was propagated before his 1987 retirement as vice president of research at Jackson & Perkins, the rose-selling giant. So were his 1989 All-Americans - Tournament of Roses and Class Act. It can be eight years from propagation to possible designation by All-America Selection Inc., a non-profit organization of most U.S. rose producers, so there may be more Warriner winners. He has15, more than anyone in the 50-year-old competition.

Announcements arent made for two years after the selection to give growers time to produce plants for sale. Pleasure will be available this spring.

I planted twd test plants in March. The desert climate is a severe test but Pleasure, a floribunda, produced numerous flowers and good foliage. Compared to others, however, the flowers dropped their petals quickly after being cut.

Sometimes a rose that holds too

Mississippi Fireman Is Called William Faulkner Of His Squad

By Gina Holland

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

JACKSON, Miss. As a Lafayette County High School student 20 years ago, Larry Brown was no scholar in English. Now hes the William Faulkner of the Oxford Fire Department.

At least thats what his fellow firefighters call him.

Literary critics from newspapers from The Washington Post to The Atlanta Journal, however, know him for his ability to spin out painful stories, including racial conflicts, set in Mississippi.

They (firefighters) still call me William Faulker all the time, he said in a recent telephone interview. Theyre happy for me.

After spending the summer after his high school graduation retaking English at the rural county school, he says he really didnt see a need for higher education.

Maybe thats why Brown, who spends hours writing in a room outside his Yocona community house.

has captured the attention of literary writers.

Browns book characters come complete with southern dialects, something the 38-year-old, who was bom on a farm in the Potlockney community, is familiar with, he said.

He spends his spare time away from firefighting reading his works at colleges. His slow drawn-out sentences are noticed by the audiences he attracts, he said. -

People tell me Ive got one (accent). Its pretty evident, Brown said. I think I may be worse than others. Its just me.

His latest novel, Dirty Work, was published earlier this year. The reviews the book has racked up so far have been favorable.

The father of three released a collection of short stories, Facing The Music, that was published last year.

In his readings of Dirty Work, he said he usually concentrates on a scene Where a quadraplegic war veteran is visitecl by a cigarette-puffing Jesus.

This is not the idea of Jesus as other people have. This is probably why people may yell blasphemy about it. But thats just how he (war veteran) saw him, he said.

The road for a high school graduate to a welcoming New York publisher was a hard one. Brown said.

I was knocked down a bunch of times over and over, he said.* Theres not that many people that took the route Ive taken and sue-1 ceeded. *

He has captured the attention the television media. He was inter-* viewed by Cable News Network arid, appeared on NBCs Today Show last. month.

His fellow firefighters were most interested in broadcaster Jane Pauley, he said.

Theyve asked me over and over ever since I got back what it wasr like. Thats all I hear some days, he said. -

Browns first attempts at writing , came eight years ago, and he calls, them misguided. ;

long makes a poor landscape subject because the flowers dry and stay on the bush, said Warriner.

Warriner, who grew up in Michigan, has never been sure why hes always had a keen interest in flowers. He went to Michigan State University because of its horticuture reputation. He also made the boxing team as a middleweight, which probably cut off a lot of joking about my love of flowers. He still can make the weight, although the pounds are distributed a lot differently.

As a hybridizer, he patented about 110 rose varieties. Jackson & Perkins estimates 41 million of his roses have been sold. Besides the 1989 and 1990 All-Americans, they include such standbys as Simplicity, Cherish, Love, Honor, Intrigue, Impatient, Sun Flare, Medallion, French Lhce and Color Magic.

Warriner never developed a personal favorite and says its a thrill to see any of his growing somewhere because it means you did something right.

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C-16 The Dally Reflactor. 6w*wWa. N C. 8undw. November 12,1989SureYou Do!

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Every weekday and Sunday, we keep you on top of local news and sports, inform you about places to go and things to do in eastern North Carolina and help you plan your shopping. For more than a century, weve continued to meet the changing needs and interests of our community and maintain that commitment every day.

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Around The House

HOME DESIGN

Buy Plans Direct and Save

New Federal Rules Should Simplify Shopping For A Home Equity Loan

By Dave Skidmore

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

sign #22004

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) convenience of one-level liv-

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^pacious plan designed for excel-'3Iint traffic flow. Flanked by the ,.7-|Qgular nook and formal dining im> the modified galley kitchen a gjimrmets delight. The family I 'IJJIoom off the entry boasts a fire-

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place, patio access, and a handy wet bar. Youll love the rear master suite with its private patio entrance and compartmentalized bath. Two more full baths serve the other bedrooms in this handsome home, a plus youll appreciate on busy mornings.

Main living area 2,070 sq. ft. Garage 474 sq. ft.

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should be vanee I

Federal Reserve regulations, voluntary since June 7, became mandatory last week. In addition to advance discl(ure, the law curbs misleading advertising and other abusive practices.

Simple, easily understood and easily comparable information will be available to consumers to intelligently shop around for a home equity loan, said Rep. David Price, D-N.C., chief sponsor of the legislation passed late last year that directed the Fed to write the rules.

Lenders now must disclose basic cost information when borrowers make an initial inquiry and again when the loan application is filed.

Another provision targets deeply discounted teaser rates that offer borrowers a break on their first few payments before the rates rise sharply. Lenders can still advertise teaser rates, but they must give equal prominence to the interest rate borrowers will be paying after the discount expires.

The rules forbid contract clauses permitting lenders to call in the loan, accelerate payments or raise the interest rate at whim.

Adjustable-rate home equity loans now must be based on an index outside the lenders control, such as the prime rate published in newspapers, not the lenders own prime rate.

Consumer advocates were pleased with the law, sponsored in the Senate by Christopher Dodd, D-Conn., but they complained that the Federal Reserve regulations do not fully live up to their spirit.

Consumers Union, a national organization that publishes Consumer Reports magazine, filed suit recently in U.S. District Court in Washington seeking to close what it considers several loopholes.

The group opp(es a provision in the law that requires lenders in the first pre-application disclosure to reveal only the index on which a floating inter

est rate is based, but not the margin, or difference between the rate charged-and the index. -

We think the margin is an integral part of the cost that consumers need to know. We also thmk the legislation expressly requires lenders to disclose: the margin, said attorney Michelle Meier of Consumers Union. :

Bankers are generally satisfied with the law, recognizing it was needed to^ curb at least isolated abuses. But, according to Diane Casey, regulatory af--fairs director of the Independent Bankers Association of America, the! disclosures may swamp borrowers with too much detail. One provision, for: instance, requires the lender to provide a chart showing how the interest; rate and minimum monthly payment would have varied over the past 15 years.

It gets confusing, Casey said. People dont care what happened 15-years ago. They want to know whats happening today and what their pay-: ment is going to be tomorrow.

The popularity of home equity loans has surged since the 1986 tax law; began phasing out the deductibility of consumer loans. Home loans, however, are still fully deductible, including home equity loans in most instances.* This year, only 20 percent of non-mortgage interest is deductible; in 1990 on-: ly 10 percent is eligible and beginning in 1991 none will be. Z

The Federal R^rve said outstanding revolving home equity loans totaled, $26.3 billion at mid-October, up from $21 billion a year earlier and $11.7; billion in June 1987, when the agency first began keeping track.

According to a survey of 138 lenders by the Consumer Bankers Associa-* tion, the delinquency and foreclosure rates for home equity loans were lower this year than for regular first mortgages. :

But, consumer advocates have always been leery of home eomty loans and say they havent been tested during an economic downturn. Defaults could soar in a recession, they contend.

The Better Business Bureau says home equity loans should be used onljr for major expenditures such as college education, home improvement or for major medical expenses, not for luxuries such as sports cars. ;

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By Readers Digest

FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Lighting can do more than keep darkness away.

Judiciously chosen and placed, it can enhance your homes appearance by altering shape and color, dramatizing its advantages and minimizing its disadvantages. Lighting can also increase working efficiency and create a healthier environment for you and your family. Here are some tips; Lamps

An average-size room usually needs four or five light sources. In a room where dark-colored walls and upholstery absorb li^t, you may need more lamps or higher wattage bulbs.

Choose lampshades according to the effect you want to create. An opaque shade, which produces a

strong pattern of up and down light, is more decorative than practical. If you want cheerful, soft even light that you can read by, select a shade made of light-diffusing fabric, plastic or paper.

Avoid narrow-topped shades as the heat from the confined bulbs deteriorates the shades.

To achieve harmony in a room, keep the tops of table and floor lamps at the same level and use shades that are similar in style and fabric.

Ceiling Fixtures

Worried about choosing the right size chandelier for your dining room? A good rule of thumb is that its diameter in inches should equal' the diagonal of the room in feet. However, some decorators feel t^t when it comes to chandeliers, its better to overscale than to underscale. A large chandelier may

On The House

By ANDY LANG

; By Andy Lang

J THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

I * ---

When you need exceptionally itrong fasteners that can tie remov-W at a later time if necessary, you se nuts and bolts. At least, that is the theory.

i While it works most of the time, ttie occasion always seem to arise Jvhen a nut cannot be turned or a |x)lt turns too easily and will not come out,.

; Nothing is quite as frustrating as a nut that wont turn, usually because it has rusted or become frozen in |)lace.

There are four common solutions for this problem.

First, soak the nut and-or bolt in oil. Wait 10 minutes or half an hour or an hour and then go to work on it. Usually, oil or some other lubricant will have loosened the fastener enough so that it can be turned. You can heat the rusty nut and bolt with a torch, but only if you have had some experience with a torch.

Another way is to use a hacksaw to cut the bolt below the nut, after which the nut and bolt will have to be replaced. Mechanics often use this method: holding one hammer against the side of the nut, then using a second hammer to strike the bolt from the other side.

Stove bolts are small and have slotted heads like screws. Some are round. Those with flat heads may be used in either wood or metal if the holes in the metal are beveled. Machine bolts are very large bolts with square heads. A third kind, carriage bolts, are those most commonly used in outdoor furniture, such as wooden chairs and benches. A carriage bolt has a smooth oval head with a square collar directly beneath.

When the wood the bolt is used in begins to soften, the bolt turns in the w(^ whenever you try to turn the nut. The hand tool experts at Coop-erTools suggest that, to loosen such a bolt, cut a wide slot in the bolt

head with a hacksaw, then use a screwdriver to hold the bolt in place while you turn the nut.

To start a screw or drive a nail in a hard-to-reach place, stick a piece of chewing gum on the end of the screw. This holds the screw in place so you can use both hands to turn the screwdriver. Or use an awl to start a hole big enough to hold the screw.

To drive a nail where there is little room to maneuver a hammer, use a bolt or piece of steel rod as an extension of the hammer. Put one end of the extension on the wall and hit the other with a hammer. Always wear eye protection when doing this kind of work.

give a small dining room or a narrow hall just the extra glamour it needs.

Healthy Lighting

To reduce eye strain :

If you use a floor lamp for reading, place it slightly behind you either to the left or the right of your shoulder. With a table lamp, line up the base with your shoulder about 20 inches to the left or right of the center of your reading matter. Make sure the bottom of the lampshade is above eye level; a lower one restricts the light that falls on your book or newspaper.

To make television viewing easier on the eyes, use a dimmed downli^t, a recessed or a canister-type ceiling fixture that casts a pool of light. Or use a table lamp with a three-way bulb on its lowest setting. Place the lamps so that they arent reflected in the TV screen.

Column Writer Dies

NEW YORK (AP) - Andrew C. Lang, widely-known feature writer on homes and home improvements, died Nov. 2 of heart disease. He was 82.

Lang, a one-time amateur boxer and semiprofessional baseball player, began his career as a copyboy at the old Brooklyn Times and worked at the Brooklyn Stan-dard-Union, the New York Morning Telegraph and Transradio Press.

He was a sports and news broadcaster for several radio stations before joining The Associated Press in 1942, first as day editor in the broadcast department, and later as head of APs promotion department.

For many years, Lang wrote two weekly columns for AP Newsfeatures, On the House and "Heres the Answer, which appeared in hundreds of newspapers.

Mood Lighting

Install dimmers for flexible, mood lighting. Bright lights stimu-; late activity while dim lights are more conducive to relaxation. A^ dimmer is no more difficult to install* than an ordinary light switch or' lamp socket. Just follow the package instructions.

To create a warm, intimate atmosphere, substitute small pools of light for general lighting.

Pirdi bulbs warm up a room, making its light much more flattering than white light. Blue and green bulbs are cool, making a room seem more serene.

Other Options

In addition to lamps and ceiling fixtures, consider;

Accent Ughting to emphasize sp^ific details in a room sucb as paintings or decorative objects.

Cornice lighting that casts light downward over a wall.

Track lighting that provides; flexibility in directing beams of light. The track can be mounted on a. ceiling or a wall.

Uplights that accent objects above them. The soft, diffuse light comes from canister-type lighting fixtures placed on the floor.

Valance lighting to provide a wash of light downward over draperies and upward over a ceiling from a special window valance.

Wall sconces to bounce light off the ceiling or walls or to light an object.

Wall washers to direct beams of light at the wall, expanding the feeling of space in a room. They can be recessed, surface-mounted, or on a track.

(Need help on a home repair or improvement project? Write Readers Digest, P.O. Box 700, Pleasantville, N.Y., 10570-7000. Suggestions and tips will be offered in future columns.)

By Andy Lang

' THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 5--

Q. 1 have some spackle left over irom a project I did about six months ago. I now have a similar job to do, but it is outdoors. The first job was on the inside of the house. Is it all right to use it?

; A. Ordinary spackle is not .waterproof and should not be used outdoors. However, there is a pecial ty[^ of spackle that can be ied both inside and outside. Check ;the instructions on the container and ^ what it says about using the pro-cluct outdoors.

; Q. 1 intend to set up a workshop in my basement. Can I use pegboard jar hanging the tools?

! A. Yes. Be sure to attach the pegboard to some furring strips or ^ething similar so it would be away from the wall a bit and thus permit the tools to be hung properly. Heres another tip. Each time you place a new tool on one of the pegboard hooks, use a marking pen to outline the shape of the tool. In that way, you will always know where everything belongs.

Q. My father is now living with us. I would like to make the bathroom as safe as I can since he is partly an invalid. Any suggestions?

A. First of all, be sure the doorway is wide enough to accommodate a wheelchair, even if your father does not have one now. You will need various kinds of grab bars in and around the bathtub. There are a few stores that specialize in this kind of equipment. Find one and spend considerable time making your selections. Watch out for scatter rugs. They can be dangerous for elderly persons. Try to use a non-skid car^t, preferably wall-to-wall.

Q. There is a considerable amount of mildew on the siding at the bottom of one side of our house.The mildew is only on the bottom pieces of wood. What could be causing this, especially that it is only in this one spot?

A. Mildew sometimes occurs only at the bottom of a house or where the siding meets the concrete foundation or masonry. Usually it is because part of the house is shaded by shrubbery. When rain takes place, the shrubbery keeps the wood

wet, which fosters mildew. The shrubbery also blocks out the sun. Do something about eliminating the shrubbery or, at the very least, trimming it so the suns rays can get through. When mildew occurs, it is because of dampness, warmth, lack of ventilation, dirt and a lack of light.

Q. My son and daughter-in-law live in the apartment upstairs from

us. They play their stereo very loud. Is there some way we can keep the sound out?

A. - Sound is best controlled from the place where it is originating. Get them to use sound-absorbent materials in their apartment. Upholstered furniture, drapes, curtains, carpets and acoustical tile are among the items that will soft pedal the noise.

Circuit Interrupters

By Better Homes and Gardens

FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Water mixed with electricity can lead to painful and even fatal shocks.

Here are some low-c(t shock blockers from Better Homes and Gardens magazine that no home should be without.

When electricity leaks from an appliance or tool plugged into a ground fault circuit interrupter (GFCI), the electricity is shut off immediately, and a dangerous electrical shock is prevented.

Since 1978, building codes have required the installation of GFCIs in bathroom, outdoor and garage locations. Older homes may or may not have GFCIs, but all it takes is a quick inspection to find out.

GFCI receptacles look like ordinary electrical outlets with the addition of two buttons labeled TEST and RESET. There are three types of GFCIs. The hard-wired kind is tied into a homes wiring. Portable GFCIs can be plugged into any electrical outlet. And circuit-breaker GFCIs are inserted into the breaker box.VI3 HARDWARE GARDEN and MOBILE HOME SUPPLIESRV SUPPLIES IN STOCK

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Horoscope -

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY Nov. 12

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Dont be sensitive about accepting money from your family. You will need to sit away from home to get a good view.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): A little study will give you insight into financial affairs. Members of your family will go along with your practical

plans. .,

I GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): It is a very good time for you to make new friendships. Dont get involved in giving out details of vour love life.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): You will have special charm to please your friends. A good day to be romantic but not overly affectionate. LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Get good and experienced help to fix up needed repairs at your home. You and your attachment should now branch out socisllv

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): All kinds of interesting conditions can now take place at your residence. Accept an invitation you will now get from a

charming lady. ^ ... ^ .

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Invite neighbors and relatives into your home. You can also have some exciting voyages with your attachment.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Very articulate people should be encouraged to come into your home. You will at last be able to talk things over with a friend.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): You and your attachment should entertain a delightful couple. You are certain about problems at home.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 201: Mutual assistance by you and your family with jobs produces fine results Express more tenderness to your attachment. \

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): Listen to the many and varied opinions of your friends. Members of your own family far away should be entertained.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): Dont let a friend keep vou from carrying through with an important obligation. Take your attachment out for the evening.

From The Carroll Righter Institute

FORECAST FOR MONDAY Nov. 13

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Money will come to you today tpat surprises you. Dont be upset if a friend breaks a promise made to you^ ,

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Discuss new plans with your family before acting upon them. A curious situation with a friend nee^ investigating.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): An associate will solve your worries about travel plans. Taking your mate to a social function will bnng pleasure^,

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): A prominent friend wiU gwe you good ideas for your assets. This is a good day to entertain g(^ .r.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Conduct all matters based on the suggestion of a successful friend. Provide a service that will get your family respect. >;

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): Avoid a friend that is in a grumpy mood today. Going to see friends and relatives is a good thing today.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): A person with bright ideas will show you how to entertain in your home. Tackle problems in a cheerful mood today. ,

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Investigate carefully all situatidhs that come around. Dont be upset if your mate cant go with you on your trip;^;

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Tensions at home will relieved with patience on your part. A good day for you and your mate around home.

CAPRICORN (Uec. 22 to Jan. 20): Take your family out on the toWh today and enjoy their company. Remodeling your home will give you pleasure.

AQUARIUS (Jan* 21 to Feb. 19): A perfect time to entertain friends in yo'ur home. Be selective of what you do in a business or financial situation.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): Be interested in accepting new ideas about business or finances. Avoid friends who will cost you time or money.

9 no 111

30 31

C'.

BridgeBy CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

HOLD UP THAT GUSS

vulnerable. South

North-South deals.

NORTH # K J 8 6

9 0

WEST #542

7 4 2 Q 9 3 K J 5 EAST # A 7 3

CRYPTOQUIP

11-11

EP DQY GEJO "SNOSE lYNJJT

GNRX GMI DQY RQMJY GNOEJT?

Yesterdays Cryptoqaip: SIGN ON MARRIAGE COUNSELORS FRONT DOOR: CLOSED FOR ALTERCATIONS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: R equals W

1989 King Features Syndicate. Inc

9J 10 983 9Q6

0 10 65 08742

#A2 #9864

SOUTH

# Q 10 9 9 A K 5 0 A K J

# Q 10 7 3 The bidding:

South West North East

1 # Pass 1 # Pass

2 NT Pass 3 NT Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Jack of 9 Good declarer play is not the per-ogative of those with a thorough knowledge of calculus. Following a few simple precepts will improve anyones skill.

If 26 points are all that are required to make three no trump, declarer should have made his contract with an overtrick. Souths sequence showed 19-20 points, so North had more than enough to raise to game.

West led the jack of hearts. East put up her queen and declarer won. With two aces to force out before being able to enjoy nine tricks, declarer gazed vacantly into space for a brief while before electing to attack spades. Tough luck!

East took the ace and reverted to hearts, and declarers remaining stopper was removed. West grabbed the ace of clubs at the first opportunity and was able to cash just enough hearts to defeat the contract one trick.

Now it is true that, had declarer chosen to force out the ace of clubs first, rather than the ace of spades, nine tricks would have been easy. In fact. South could have taken 11. But that was a sh^r guess. Instead, a simple maneuver would have insured the contract.

Holdup plays are common

enough when declarer holds only one stopper in the suit. But they can be just as effective with a double stopper. See what happens if declarer allows East to win the first trick, then takes the heart continuation.

Lets suppose, further, that declarer again makes the wrong guess and forces out the ace of spades. As the cards lie. East has no more hearts, so declarer can later drive

out the ace of spades and hold his losers to one heart and the two aces. And if East does have a heart, the suit will break 4-3 and declarer loses only two hearts and the two aces.

For information about Charles Gorens newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Oriando, Fla. 32802-4426.

Read "Yes

In Sunday's Paper

NIE 752-6166

Adopt-A-Pet

The Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week is this spayed female beagle named Betsy. She has shots started, is on heartworm prevention and is housetrained. To adopt her, call the Humane Society, 756-1268.

Also being sought homes by the Pitt County Humane Society are the following:

Puppies a border collie, a shep^rd-coUie, a birddog and a mixed terrier. All have shots started and may be seen by making an appointment with the Humane Society, 756-1268.

Dogs a spayed female English setter; a male black mixed sheepdog; a female mixed springer spaniel; a spayed female mixed cocker spaniel, a housetrained spayed female mixed sheltie; a female mixed longhaired dachshund; a spayed female doberman pinscher; two spayed female mixed shepherds; two spayed female shepherd-huskeys; a spayed female retriever-boxer; two spayed female mixed Labs; a male Labrador retriever and a spayed female shorthaired collie. All have shots started, are dewormed and on heartworm prevention. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Kittens assorted colors and sizes. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Cats a spayed female gray tabby cat; a spayed female brown tabby; a spayed female black, a male orange tabby and a male orange and white. All have shots started.

Humane Society, 756-1^.

Five kittens in assorted colors. Will be 6 weeks old and available Nov. 20.752-4561.

A 9-month-old male buff-colorred cocker spaniel with shots started. House and food included. 355-8079.

Six kittens assorted colors and sizes one 7 weeks old, others older. All have shots. 752-0226.

A 6-week-old black and gray tabby kitten. 823-6400.

A 9-month-old black and brown mixed shepherd with shots and on heartworm prevention. Needs country home. 355-7180. ,

A female Boston terrier. 355-3191.

A neutered male black and tan Lab-shepherd with shots and on heartworm prevention. 752-9193.

Lost on Riverbluff Road Nov. 3 a black male cat. 752-2923 or 752-4174. Found on Fairview Way a female gray tabby cat with white paws. 756-8063.

Lost on N.C. 43 - a male black and tan Doberman-Lab with tail bobbed. 756-5182.

Found in Hardee Acres a gray male tabby kitten. 758-4295.

Lost in Cherry Oaks - a neutered male white and gray tabby cat. 355-5902.

Lost in River Hills a neutered male orange tabby and white cat. 752-7698 after 6 p.m.

Found on Memorial Drive a female grayish-brown small dog. 752-9199.

Found in ECU area a female orange tabby and white cat. 931-8249 or 931-7816.

Found in Winterville a female

Search And Rescue Dogs Sniff Out The Victims Of A Disaster

of the time. They can have a bad day just like anybody else, he says.

The department has coordinated 148 searches in Virginia since January, including those for downed aircraft and people missing in

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RICHMOND, Va. - They squeeze into spaces barely big enough to breathe in, searching for victims of earthquakes, hurricanes or mudslides. And they do it for a dog biscuit or a pat on the head.

Search and rescue dogs, trained to pick up human scent in the air, sniff out victims before heavy rescue crews bulldoze their way through the rubble of a natural disaster.

We can put them into an area where we have no idea who may be lost, says Mark A. Pennington, who helps coordinate the dog teams through the Virginia Department of Emergency Services, and theyll find any human being in that area.

Actually, Pennington says the dogs are successful about 75 percent

wilderness areas.

Pennington and Ralph E. Wilfong, who heads the search and rescue division, also sent teams on earthquake missions to Mexico City in 1985, El Salvador in 1986 and Armenia last December. Teams were sent to aid in the Puerto Rico mudslides of 1985 and most recently to help in the aftermath of Hurricane Hugo in the Carolinas. They offered to help with the San Francisco earthquake rescue, but workers ultimately managed without iem.

doberman pinscher. 756-5769 or 756-3175.

Lost in Tar River Estates a male black and white mixed Lab. 752-9396.

Found at Greene and Third streets a black and white German shepherd puppy. 756-0893.

Lost in Baywood area a male sandy-colored chihuahua. 355-6224.

Lost in Simpson a female black and white longhaired cat. Has name on collar. 752-7384.

To place 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, Ext. 286. Humane

Society hours are 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday, Sunday and Monday. The remainder of the week, animals may been seen by appointment made by calling 756-1268. To request a Humane Society investigation, call Barbara Haddock, 752-9922, or Dorothy Dollberg, 746-2416. To request assistance for wild animals and birds, call Grifton, 5244330. To become a member, call 756-1268. Donations to the Humane Society may be sent to P.O. Box 8121, GreenvUle, N.C. 27835.

Editors note; The deadline for entries in each Sundays column is Thursday at 4 p.m.

WEDNESDAY

LADIES DAY!

Moose Comes Back From The Brink

SPORTS AFIELD

The moose has made a comeback from the brink of extinction and now moose are on the loose, from New York to the Great Lakes states to the Rockies, for the first time in 100 years.

There are so many moose in some regions, according to an article in the current issue of Sports Afield, that they are causing moose-mania among the population.

There also is what some people call the Bullwinkle Factor. The mooses homeliness, awesome size, long vacant stares and presumed blatant stupidity are a bad combination when a moose is meandering through town or across a road.

In one upper Midwest town, a few citizens piled into cars and chased a young moose to its death. In recent incidents in which invading moose have been killed, their deaths were often caused by thoughtlessness and ignorance and inexperience on the part of local police and conservation officers.

Moose have been struck by vehicles from Maine to Alaska. Along one 50-mile stretch in western Maine, 30 to 70 moose are killed by cars annually. In Alaska, about 40 moose died each year on an eight-mile stretch of highway north of Anchorage until lights and fencing were installed.

A few winters ago, 24 moose fell to a single Alaska Ilailroad train mak

ing its 712-mile roundtrip run between Anchorage and Fairbanks.

^ Part of the problem is the nature of the beast. When there is deep snow, moose instinctively walk trails. Railroad tracks and highways are often the only open trails in their winter environment and moose do not give up the right of way.

Moose have poor vision, but their hearing is so sensitive that even when they are feeding with their faces underwater, those big ears twist and scan above water like radar.

An aroused moose can be dangerous. People, even in automobiles, are no match for this animal, which is the worlds largest deer. Moose wei^ 1,300 to 1,400 pounds, stand 6

to 7 feet tall at the shoulder and are 8 to 10 feet from tip to tip. Bull moose possess the largest antlers in the world, rising to 10 feet above the ground and weighing nearly 100 pounds.

The awkward-looking moose can trot at 35 mph, gallop 45 mph and swim at 15 mph.

A moose is surprisingly difficult to see in a woodland habitat. It may either crash through the brush like a tank or move with ghostlike silence. A near-black coat of stiff hair helps the moose vanish into the forest.

In the West, dominant bulls amass a harem and defend them against challengers, sometimes fighting to the deatti.

At: GOODYEAR TIRE CENTER

DOWNTOWN 729 DICKINSON AVE.

Owned & Operated By 752-4417

Wayne L. Trull, Inc.

LUBE - NEW FILTER li

*10 () Ir/w

Good with coupon, Wed. only, j ^

Ladies only. J BOODYEAR RASSENBER

FREE I

TIRE ROTATION A size mki

BRAKE INSPECTATION ! PI55/80RI3..........19.95

$14.00 Value ! RI95/75R14....... 49.95

Ladies only, good with this coupon, . 205/75RI4...........43.95

__ I 5sj...........4,.,j

APPOINTMENTS ONLY APPOINTMENTS LIMITED

Phone 752-4417 Hours 7:30 A.M. - 6:00 P.M.

CREDIT CARDS WELCOME

CEPmnED

MirOSERVKg

saiii

Breast

PERDUELeg Quarters

W CUSTOMER SATISFACTION IS ALWAYS FIRST!

nRM^FRESH

Store Houri: 7 A.M. to 11 P.M.

EverydayYour Super Savings Center

we reserve the right to limit quantities and to correct typographical errors, pnces Good in CreenvHle store Only -609 Creenvllle Boulevard OreenvUle. N.C.

Prices Good: Nouember 12-14, loeo

j f

i-20 ThaDny Reflector.Greenville.N.C. Sunday.November 12.1989 . , , j WT

Companies Find Day-Care Benefits Attract, Keep Employees

i- .,accouUadvouchersarea.o ver a, a~- |ac- ^ dec^ion U, aUy at

By Audrey Haar LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

git saved a California bank at least 38,000 in one year. A bank in larginia says it greatly increased ^ployees willingness to work 'rertime and reduced tardiness, a North Carolina software com-ihy credits it with reducing iiployee turnover to just 15 percent the industry average.

All these companies offer on-site ly care for employee children, idustry analysts ^int out that ly-care referral services and fi-ncial assistance provided by iployer-sponsored flexible spen

ding accounts and vouchers are also effective ways of raising the productivity and lowering the stress of working parents while providing bottom-line value to the employer.

Companies that have taken the plunge and established on-site daycare centers rave about the employee response, and thiwgh few have conducted a cost-benefit analysis, those that do say they have noticed bottom-line benefits.

A cost-savings study of Umon Banks on-site child care center in Monterey Park, Calif., showed that the bank saved between $138,000 and $232,000 during 1987, the first year of the centers operation. The savings came primarily from reduced turn

over and absenteeism, and shortened maternity leaves. The baij, which had 1,200 employees at the time of the study, provided $105,000 in operating support to the center that year, in addition to the total start-up cost of $430,000 for the center, which has places for 64 children.

SiTtical K

SAS Institute Inc., a producer of proach^. computer software products in Cary, ment of Ubor pr^f

Employee retention has been another positive result. At Dominion Bankshares, a Roanoke, Va.-tosed bank holding company with offi^ in Maryland and Washington, a 1987 survey one year after establishment of a day-care center at its headquarters showed that 48 percent of the workers said the center was a

N.C., esteblished its day-care center in 1981, during a period when the computer-industry employee turnover rate hit 32 percent. Last year, when turnover in the industry averaged 28 percent, SAS was just 4 percent.

In the 90s, employers will be bidding for the best people and will use the benefit pac^ge as a tool. Child care is now a part (rf that package, says J(rfm Musto, a Pennsylvania consultant to area companies about day care.

The need to attract and retain

with them, company spcrfieswomait

Lynne Donges said. r

Dominions survey als(| documented that, after th: e^Tof U Ubor -J

Tthree-year sUKly by the Natio^l

CouncU of Jewish Womens Center with ^

for the ChUd in New York has found survey also showrt that w nercen.

that women were 9 percent more likely to return to their jobs after childbirth if their employer offered

some type of child-care support.

Supervisors at SAS also noted m-creased productivity from parents who know their children are in a safe place. The children have lunch in the company cafeteria, and parents have the option of eating

of the parents said they could wo^ more overtime, and 60 percent s^ their child-care-related tardinesf was reduced.

Newspaper In Education

Store Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday - SaturdayFurniture Companys

92nd Anniversary Sale! Storewlde savings of up to 60 %. SAVE on bedroom, dining room, and living room furniture. Shop Taft s before you buy and really save! Over 32,000 square feet of showroom space. Many more items on sale not listed here!

ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL!

Super Sale On

BERKLINE WALLAWAY RECLINERS

Over 125 in stock to choose from. Large selection of styles and fabrics, including leather. Shop with us before you buy.

ALL SALE

PRICED! Prices start as low as

se?

*199

LIVING ROOM & FAMILY ROOM SUITES

One Country Style Blue Plaid Sofa with pecan Chippendale legs. Reg. $899. .......

Matching Loveseat.

s.w*499

*399

S PC. Highback Early American Den Suite $7QQ

In blue cover. Sofa, chair and ottoman. Reg. $1199.....Sale 09

One Early American Wing Back Chair. $i 70

Cover: rust plaid. Reg. $399.............................Sale 1 f 9

One Early American Sofa with oak trim. $QQQ

Beige & rust cover................................Closeout 099

One 2 Pc. Used Early American Wing Back Sofa & Chair. Good condition - no worn places. You haul It.........................

*189

:One Early American Loveseat. $9QQ

:Blue and mauve........... ^9 9

IQueen Size Sleepers SCQQ $AQQ

:wlth Innerspring mattress..................saie 099 to 099

Xhippendale Sofas.Reg. $899.

Matching Loveseats..

Large selection of covers.

s.*529

*479

^Occasional Chairs. Large selection j . -q $aqq

Including Wing Backs. Prices start as low as... IH9to 009

:Glide Rockers in oak & pine cq $9pQ

^with cushions. Sale priced from I 09 to 09

iLarge selection to choose from.

DESK SALE

.....................30%.o40% Off

Entire Stock Of

HENKEL-HARRIS BEDROOM, DINING ROOM AND OCCASIONAL FURNITURE ON SALE AT COMPETITIVE PRICES!

Office Furniture For Office, Waiting Rooms & Conference Rooms.

.Sale

M59

Conference Arm Chairs.

Blue vinyl. Reg. $259. .T ..................

Wing Back Chairs with tufted seat & back. $OQQ

Blue or brown vinyl. Reg. $429......... Sale 99

Martha Washington Style Chairs..........From 89 to ^239

Large selection of covers.

Executive Swivel Chairs............. From *289.0*349

Large selection of covers.

Curio Cabinets............................

*179.0*499

High Back Solid Oak Porch ^58 88

Rockers

Gun Cabinets in pine & oak. Prices start as low as ^229

Howard Miller Clock Sale. VIA 0/ A|#

Grandfather. Wall & Mantel Clocks.................HU /O Uli

Mahogany Butler Tray Cocktail Tables. $ii Q

Solid brass hinges.........................

DINING ROOM

7 Pc. Glass Top Dining Room Suite. Glass Top

Table with glass pedestal base and 6 ^qq

Don<t1RQQ .................SalO I U99

upholstered chairs. Reg. $1699 5 Pc. Rattan Dinette 42" Glass Top pedestal table with 4 rattan chairs. Natural finish. Reg. $569

.Sale

*389

5 Pc. Oak Dinette 36" Table with 1 leaf $OQQ

and 4 highback oak chairs. Reg. $589..................sale 099

7 Pc. Cherry Queen Anne Dining Room Suite.

Oval shaped table with 2 leaves, 5 Queen Anne | - AflQ side chairs and 1 arm chair. Reg. $2495..............Sale IH09

s...*949

Matching China. Reg. $1639.

7 Pc. Cherry Queen Anne Dining Room Suite.

Oval shaped table with 118" leaf, 5 Queen Anne ^. qq side chairs and 1 arm chair. Reg. $1895 Sale I I 99

Matching China. Reg. $1059.

.Sale

*699

5 Pc. White Wicker Dinette.

48" round wicker table and 4 side $CQQ

chairs with blue cushions. Reg $899..................Sale OOU

Every sofa and loveseat in our store reduced

Iale 30% 50%

Large Selection Of Styles And Covers.

All Lamps, Pictures, O C 0/. And Mirrors fcU /O

OFF

25%

Baby Furniture By Bassett /O OFF

Cribs, Dressing Tables & Chests, White, Maple & Pine Finishes

ENTIRE

GROUP

SEALY MATTRESS & BOX SPRING SALE

Quilted Top-Firm Support

Firm Sleep 1 Twin Size S7A OC

.95................Sale #9.90

PlM

Reg. *89

Full Size $inQ E*

Reg. *159.95.............Sale 1 UU.90 Pitc*

Queen Size

Reg. *349.95...............Sale 09.UU

92 Years Of Continuous Service To Eastern North Carolina

90 'ay Cash Plan Free Delivery Up To 100 Miles Plenty Of FREE ng Next To Our Store.

1 Pine Bunk Bed. Heavyweight

*149

with bolt on rails. Reg. $359 . . . . . ..Sala

1 Pine Hollywood Style Bed. Head and qc

foot with rails. Reg. $99. Saia 09.99

Day Beds.

White and brass

with link spring. Reg. $219................ .^^Sa[g_

1 BEDROOM SUITES 11

4 Pc. Oak Bedroom Suite by Thomasville.

Triple dresser with trifold mirror, chest on chest, cannonball bed and nightstand. Reg. $3995..................... .......

s.,. *1795

4 Pc. Cherry Bedroom Suite by Thomasville. Triple dresser and mirror, chest on chest, low poster bed and nightstand. Reg. $2395.........

s.,.*1295

4 Pc. Solid Cherry Bedroom Suite by Davis Cabinet. Double dresser and mirror, chest on chest, rice carved high poster bed and nightstand. Reg. $5895....................... .....

s.i.*2895

4 PC. White Wicker Bedroom Suite. Double dresser and mirror, 5 drawer chest, headboard and nightstand. Ideal for girls room. Reg. $1499

____st**895

One Solid Walnut Double Dresser & Mirror with marble top. Reg. $1089..................

s.,.*595

4 Pc. Pecan Finish Bedroom Suite. Double dresser and mirror, 4 drawer chest, panel headboard and nightstand. Reg. $789..............

s.,.*589

4 Pc. Cherry Finish Bedroom Suite. Triple dresser and mirror, highboy chest, tall poster bed and nightstand. Reg. $1995....................

s.,.*995

4 Pc. Pine Finish Bedroom Suite. Double dresser and mirror, 5 drawer chest, spindle bed with foot and nightstand. Reg. $1049..........

s.^*749

4 Pc. Cherry Grove Bedroom Suite by American

Drew. Triple dresser and mirror, chest on chest, $4 7Qc

low poster bed and 3 drawer nightstand. Reg. $2995. saie 1 # 90

Entire Group Of

SOLID OAK COCHRANE DINING ROOM FURNITURE

Large selection of tables, chairs and chinas. Shop now and pick and choose to suit your fancy.

>699

Reg. $1099.00..............Now

(7 piece suite as shown in bottom illustration. 6 bowback chairs and 42" round table with two leaves. In oak or maple.)

Furniture Coe

535 Dickinson Avenue Downtown Greenville 752-5161

mail

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, November 12,1989 C-21

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classifi^

Call 752-6166 To Place Your Ad

Rates

TRANSIENT RATES MinliiHim 3 Linet

1 Day 96' per line per day

2-3 Days... 72* per line per day 4-6 Days.. .65* per line per day 7-14 Days. .59* per line per day

CLASSIFIEO DISPLAY $4.40 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

Office Hours

Monday thru Friday 8 30 a m 5 00 p.rn

THE DAILY REFLECTOR rMarvM llie rIgM lo Mlit or re-Nei any sdvwitewiwol tubmH-lod.__

Deadlines

ClastHM Display Deadtiim

Mon Fri Noon

Tues...........Ph 4 p.m.

Wed. .*......Mon. 4 p m

Thurs........Tues, 4 p m,

Fri...........Wed. Noon

Sun.........Wed.3p.mj

Classilied 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. 5 p.m

Errors

Please read your ad carefully the first time it appears in the paper If it needs a correction as a result of our error, please call us befora 9.30 a.m. and we will correct it for you The Daily Reftector cannot make allowancas for errors after the

isl day of publication

Cancellations

If you wish 10 cancel an ad. plaase call before 9:30 a.m. on the day that is is scheduled to run and we will remove it We ^;annot cancel ads after 9:30 a.m.

Classifed Index

Miscellaneous

Personals

002

In Memonatn

......003

Card Of Thanks,

005

Special Notices,

. 007

Travel & Tours.......

, ,009

Automotive........

010

Child Care

, . .044

Day Nursery.......

.045

Healthcare.

, , 047

Employment ........

055

Insurance..............

067

Instruction.......

. 1U

Lost And Found. , .

, 115

Business Services

.118

Business Opportunities.

122

Teachers

062

Townhouses For Rent. .

174

Jeeps And Vans,. ,

040

Protessional..............

.124

Technical & Trades

063

Lots For Rent

175

Trucks For Sale

. .041

Home Improvements.

125

Work Wanted

064

Merchandise Rentals.....

,177

.Pels.......

050

Real Estate..........

130

Wanted. ..........

190

Mobile Homes For Rent

,179

Antiques

068

Appraisals .....

131

Roommate Wanted........

. 192

Mobile Home Lots For Rent.

...180

Auctions.........

069

Loans And Mortgages ...

153

Wanted To Buy

194

Office Spaea For Rent

,..,181

Building Supplies

072

Rentals .

. 160

Wanted To Lease

196

Resort Property For Rent

184

Fuel. Wood. Coal......

, .080

Wanted To Rent..........

. 1%

Rooms For Rent .....

18.5

Furniture

..,.081

Wanted

Qarage-Yard Sales

Heavy Equipment.....

Household Goods......

niw

Rent/Lease !

Sale

......Uoc

,084

085

Help Wanted......

..056-

Apartment For Rent .

.161

Autos For Sale............

.011-029

Farm Equipment

086

Administrative........

.057

Business Rentals

163

Farm Producs.

088

Clencal

. 058'

Campers For Rent.......

.167

Bicycles For Sale.........

030

Fruits & Vegetables

. 089

Medical...........

.... 059

Condominiums For Rent . ..

:170

Boats And Motors.....

.....032

Livestock.......

092

Miscellaneous

.060

Farms For Lease..........

.140

Camping Equipment......

.....034

Family Action Ads......

......098

Sales ...................

061

Houses For Rent.........

..173

Cycles For Sale...........

036

Miscellaneous

, 099

Mobile Homes For Sale Mobile Home Insurance. Musical Inslrumenis Sporting Goods

Woodstoves...........

Commercial Property. Condominiums For Sale Farms For Sale Houses For Sale

Business Investment Property . 147

investment Property

Land For Sale .........

Mobile Home Lots For Sale Lots For Sale Resort Property For Sale Timbertand & Timber.,.. Townhouses For Sale

Public

Notices

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed

will be re ceived until 2.00 P. M. on Thurs day, November 30, 1989, in City Hall, City of Greenville,^ 201 W. Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, for the City of Green ville Asbestos Abatement Project, City Hall Basement, at which time and place bids will be opened and read.

Separate bid proposals will be received for new construction as follows:

(t)General Construction: Anestos Abatement Complete plans and specifica

002

Personals

MAILORDER VITAMINS AND

Health Discount Catalog. Plus 15% off all prices.

Send $1 to MPS, Box 111 DR, Bath, N.C. 27808-0111.

PHOTOGRAPHER Weddings, parties, portraits, valuables, real estate. 975-6806 Washington.

REPAIR YOUR CREDIT NOW!

01}

Buick

1984 BUICK REGAL, Rebuilt W motor and transmission with

IIIUIWI OllW II

6700 miles, air con^ditlonin^^

stereo. Very clean. Blue wit white vinyl top. Call 757 3938.

1988 BUICK Skyhawk great economy and style. Priced to

move it only $6,985! Call Ronalda at Sigmon Daihatsu, 355-1253.____

015

Chevrolet

Tired of being turned down? Using laws we remove problems. You need to do something now!

Don't give up, will tight

your good credit back Box 111 DR, Bath, N.C. 27808 1-964-4229.

tions for this project can be ob from

tained from HITE ASSOCIATES, P.A., 1530 East Fourteenth Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27858, during normal office hours.

Plan Deposit: $25.00 All Contractors are hereby notified that they must have roper license under the State Ibws governing their respective trades.

j The Owner reserves the un qualified right to reject any and all proposals.

Signed:

Mr. Greg Knowles,

City Manager City of Greenville Greenville, North Carolina November 12,1989

TRISTATE ASSOCIATIO!^^

Single Professionals, Inc. For information: Box 470494, Charlotte NC 28247, (704)543 69)1.

40 YEAR OLD Male seeking female who loves the simple ana practical things in life. Age between 35 45. Between 5' to 5'5 feet tall, not over 130 pounds. No Bar-room Queens please! Respond to DRyi447, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Grteeenville NC 27835.

007 Special Notices

FOREMAN'S ADULT HOME

Will be accepting residents November 17. Call 758-1095.

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown. Greenville.

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Dominick A. LaRossa, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before May 5,1990, or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please mike immediate payment.

This 1st day of November, 19.

Jeann^Hallock 114 Fort Sumter Drive Greenville, NC 27858 Ekccutrlx of the estate of Dominick A. LaRossa, deceased November 5,12,19,26,1989

Oil Autos For Sale

INSURANCE If you have 3 to 12

points, we can save you lots of money. Call Leon Fornes In

surance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355-7557 or 355 7373.

4 OVER INVOICE SALE

PUBLIC NOTICE

This is to advise all customers of Unfinished Furniture Outlet, pact and present, and all creditors, that I, Walter Steven Lee, wljt no longer be responsible for i actions of Unfinished Fur Ire Outlet, or any debts In

On All New 1989 and 1990 cars, trucks, and vans in stock. You keep the rebate I LeFiles Pontiac-Buick-GMC Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge Tarboro NC 1-800 662 6156 1988 PONTIAC LeMans 5 speed, air, AM/FM cassette, 4-door, great gas mileage $5495 1988 FORO Taurus GL Automatic, air, tilt, cruise, power windows, power locks and mirrors, AM/FM stereo, one owner $8995

1986 HONDA Prelude S-speed, power sunroof, AM/FM cassette, one owner, clean, gray

air.

durlnjl^y

tfoin 'tfills day forward. November 6,1989.

[Iter Steven Lee bs Manager Itember 10,12,13,1989 e READVERTISEMENT I FOR BIOS PA County Memorial Hospital isTsollclting sealed bids for Panting of Exterior Sections of th Facilities at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville, North Carolina, until 3:00 P.M., TIuirsday, November 30, 1989. For information regarding plans

with gray interior $8495 1986 FORD Aerostar Automatic, air, AAA/FM stereo, tinted wln Bows, 7-passenger. Plenty or room. $7495

198S DODGE Caravan SE Automatic, air, tilt, cruise, AAA/FM cassette, tuggagV rack, room for seven, one owner $6495

1977 CHEVROLET CAPRICE

One owner, new paint |0b, new tires, excellent condition. Call 752 4994 after 6, weekdays. Anytime weekends.

1982 CAVALIER, AM/FM radio, air ondltioner, driven daily. $1700 negotiable. Call Arthur at 752-6822._

1983 CHEVETTE, 2 door, air, AM/FM stereo, 4 speed. Low miles. 752-3436 after 7pm.

015

Chevrolet

1985 CAVALIER TYPE 10.

White/blue interior, automatic with air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM stereo, sunroof, 53,000 miles, mint condition. Days, 355 6011; nights, 355-6010. Serious inquiries only!

1986 CHEVROLET Celebrity Air, cruise control, tilt wheel, 4 door, automatic, power steer ing, power door locks. Take over payments. 927-3577 after 6pm.

REAL ESTATE AUCTION

DATE:

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20,1989 12:00 NOON

AUCTION SITE: Martin County Courthouse Williamston, N.C.

PROPERTY

DESCRIPTION: From Oak City, NC take Highway 11 North to Intersection of Highway 903, turn right and go approximately 1 mile. Property located on left.

PROPERTY

DESCRIPTION: Tractl-Approximately 510 acres with approximately 203.3 cropland. Approximately 18,828 Iba. tobacco and 97,159 lbs peanuts.

Tract 2-Approximately 141 acres with approximately 111.9 cropland. Approximately 4,238 lbs tobacco and 16,803 lbs peanuts.

Tract 3-Approximatsly 71 acros with young pines.

Tract 4-Approximately 28 acres with approximately 22.7 cleared. Approximately 2,198 lbs tobacco and 11,330 lbs peanuts.

TERMS: 10% day of sale. Balance at closing.

Subject to approval U.S. Bankruptcy Court.

SALE CONDUCTED PURSUANT TO COURT ORDER:

Wagon-Automatic air.

stereo, luggage rack. Faflfliiy 3? Sev

growing 19

and specifications, please contact Ralph R. Hall, Jr., Vice

President, Facilities Services, Plft County Memorial Hospital, Ortenvllle, NC, Phone # 919

551-4587. Pitt County Memorial Hoapital reserves trie right to accept or reject any or all bids.

to waive formalities, and take such action as is in the best Interest of the hospital.

November 10,12,1989

j. -even can ride $3995 984 OLDSMOBILE Delta Royale Brougham-Automatic, air, tilt, cruise, power windows, power seats, AAA/FM stereo, white with blue Interior $3995 1983 CHRYSLER New Yorker Full power, air, leather interior seats $3995

1983 PONTIAC Firebird Automatic, air, tilt, cruise, AM/FM cassette, T tops, 57,000 miles, V-6 engine, clean $3995 1981 BUICK Park Avenue-Full power and air, only 63,000 miles, 4-door $3495

EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Boulevard

355-2193

Nights:WALLY, 752-4377

^ BLOUNT PETROLEUM CORP. Greenville. NC Bethel, NC

CHOOL

PREPARE FOR THE90s

Trilnlwciwtln

./URLINE8 .CRUISE LINES .TRAVEL AGENCIES

ofYilnlDbaiProfMskxwl

.SECRETARY .EXECUTIVE SEC. .WORD PROCESSOR

H0MEiTWY/flE8.THAItl

fwancialaioavail. IF qualified

JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE

1 (800) 327-7728

Aswtan Ci Tnhhg Ce-

BOILER & REFRIGERATION ' TECHNICIANS

Sara Lee Bakery, an innovative leader in ttie food industry, is accepting applications for Boiler and Refrigeration Tedhnidans at the Tarboro, NC fadl-ity.

Requirements include

2t years experience or education training with boiler-HVAC and refrigeration Have working skills in plumbing and pipefitting Ability to read and interpret electrical and mechanical blueprints and schematics Ability to work safely in a team environment with fellow employees

Sara Lee offers wages of up to *12.00 fr hour depending on qualifications and excellent benefits with no charge for medical health coverage including family.

Applications will b taksn at our plant site in Tarboro on Highway 258 South on Monday, November 13,1989 through Friday, November 17,1989 from 8:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m.

Equal Opportunity Employee.

FOR THE CONSCIENTIOUS EMPLOYEE LOOKING FOR A PROFESSIONAL TEMPORARY SERVICE.

"How do you find a better temporary service?" You find the company that's doing more to Improve the productivity of its people. To find assignments suited to your skills and desires.

Our exclusive interview format goes in-depth to profile your work experience, Interests and preferences. We also offer "effective" one-on-one hands-on skill development! All designed to make your temporary experiences rewarding and pleasant.

Remember, Manpower Temporaries never walk alone. We're with you before, during and after each assignment to help smooth the way.

MAWCWpl

TEMPORARY SERVICES

118 Reade Street . Greenville, N.C.

757-3300

016

Chrysler

1916 CHRYSLER NEW Yorker Turbo, 65,000 miles. $7795. 756-4700 days, 756 8921 nights.

1988 CHRYSLER LE BARON

Convertible. White on white with burgundy leather, show room condition. Absolutely loaded. Book value $12,500. Will sell for $10,900 firm. Rick Stafford at 758-0114 days or 830 1279 even ings. _

1988 CHEVROLET CAPRICE

Classic. Gray, loaded, 54,000 miles. $8950. Call Leasing Professionals, 355 2788.

NEED A BABYSITTER? Place an ad through classified. 752 6166.

017

Dodge

1983 DODGE 400 4-door family Sedan. Nice carl Only $3.498. Call Ronald at Sigmon Daihatsu, 355-1253.

018

Ford

1978 THUNOERBIRD. Good condition. $900 or best offer. Musfsell. 752 0083.

1988 FORD FESTIVA LX, 5

speed, air, AM/FM stereo. $5300 negotiable. Call 758-7198.

018 Ford

1981 MUSTANG GHIA hatchback, 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, t-top, red with red interior, extra clean, excellent mechanical condition. $2650negotiable. 757 3445.

1988 FORD Crown Victoria. Burgundy, loaded, 28,000 miles. $11,950. Call Leasing Proles slonals. 355 2788.

1988 FORD TEMPO GL Fully equipped, air conditioned, power steering and brakes, power locks, dwiy stereo radio with cassette, alloy wheels, bucket seats. One owner and specially priced at only $7,995. (Tall Curtis at Sigmon Subaru, 355-1256.

1982 FORD FUTURA, 4 door, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, clean inside and out. Best otter. Call 355 2784.

1983 ESCORT, 73,000 miles, air, automatic, AM/FM. $1300. Call 746-4164 after 6pm.

018

Ford

1989 FORD tempo GL. Take

over payment?. Call 757*0704 after 5 p.m. __

019

Lincoln

1973 OLDSMOBILE. Light blue and dark blue, good condition. $450 negotiable. Call 355-6259 or 756 3881.

Feeling crampcdT Find space In classifieds home & apt. listings.

1988 CAMARO 5 speed, air, red and gold, Am/Fm stereo cassette. 931-9114 ask for Vince.

1989 CHEVROLET Cavalier, great little car and priced right, only $7,825. Call Ronald at Sigmon Daihatsu, 355-1253:

BY:

Richard C. Poole

BROWNING, SAMS, POOLE,

HILL&HILBURN 1

P.O Box 859

GroonvUle, NC 27835-0859

(919) 758-1403

, models arriving daily. And the 1990 Oldsmobiles have 2 important new features:

We have the 1990 Olds i _______^ ,

Guaranteed Satisfaction: If youYenot completely satisfied with your new Olds,return it \within 30 days orl,500

miles for full credit toward tiie purchase of another Oldsmobile.

Roadside Assistance: Prompt, no-charge roadside assistance for any disablement during the warranty period. Call toll-free. .

\t Leith

IYCY or useo impoi nji OUInesuc, economy onuxuiy iiiuuupuuc umiy ^

OkJs/Nissan, we have a great selection of the cars and trucks you want at the best prices youll find anywhere.

Slock

GP1016

GP1018

GP1019

GP1020

6P1021

GP1014

6P1015

GP852

GP735

GP758

GP908

GP704

GP909

GP870

6N2158A

GP833

GP830

GP961A

GP950A

GP981

GP994

1tar/MakB/M0(M

Ami hincad w/yow *500Ciml>S00Mm, cashwHdB

1989 Buick Regal

*10,850

*9,100

1988 Buick Regal

*9.875

*7,900

1988 Pontiac Grand Prix

*9,985

*8,100

1988 Odsmobile Cutlass

*9,995 -

*8,200

1989 Ford Mustang GT

*13,750

*8,995

1987 Hyundai GLS

N/A

*3,975

1987 Pontiac Grand Am

*7,475

*5,795

1987 Rymouth Horizon

*4,975

*2,495

1984 Mercury Lynx

*2,950

*2,095

1985 Ford Escort

*2,975

*2,195

1986 Ford Escort

*3,675

*2,695

1986 Ford Escort

*3,950

*3,095

1987 Ford Escort

*4,700

*3,195

1987 Dodge Aries

*5,650

*3,395

1985 Pontiac Sunbird

*4,990

*2,880

1988 Pontiac LeMans

*5,975

*4,750

1988 Ford Ranger

*6,900

*4,795

1985 Dodge Caravan

*7.975

*4,975

1986Y2 Nissan Truck

*5,995

*4,975

1986 Ford F-150 4x4

*9,250

*6,500

1989 Nissan Maxima

N/A

*14,900

$199

$194

$198

$199

$110

$159

$67

$72

$76

$78

$86

$87

$89

$109

$115

$117

$149

$199

1329

1989 Nissan Seirtras 20 To Choose From!

i'. ___

With your *500 Certificate and *500 down, cash (X trade, amount financed;

With your *500 Certificate and *500 down, cash or trade, amount financed;

From

.*4,495

/inonth

From

*5,350

/month

SefciQ pnce B $5.495 60 months term at 11.99'oAPR with apgroved credrt. Tax, tags and

$137 doc fee are extra

Seing pnce B $6,350 60 months term at 1199'oAPR with approved credit Tax, tags and

ti37rtnr fee are extra

C AS'H.' Ceifificate

BE SUFE TO BRING THIS CERTIFICATE WITH YOU.

IT MAY BE ALL THE DOWNPAYMENT YOU NEED!

Cusiomer Assistance Special Help Not valid wflh any other certificate or otter GooC tor a Med ime only-ACT NOW

san

1-800-768-0076

The Deal Kings

We Deal In Volume, Not Price

1:.

C-22 The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday. November 12,1989

SiindaV Classifieds

in CUTLASS SUPREME, fully loatited, M.OOO actual miles. Priced to sell. Call Mike. 753-8731, leave message

ISM OLDSMOaiLE Calais. 5 speed, 2 door. Good condition. Call between l-5p.m. 754-5668.

022

Plymouth

1*80 PLYMOUTH VOLARE. Blue, 4 door. Clean inside and out. Call 746-2326.

1*8* PLYMOUTH Grand Voyager, low mileage, V-6, $15,000. Call 746-3736.

023

Pontiac

BLUE 1*73 PONTIAC Firebird 400. Runs fast. $1500. Call 830-1840 after 6pm.

1*85 PONTIAC 6000STE.

Burgundy, loaded 59,000 miles. $6,450. Call Leasing Profes SlonalS, 355-2788.

1*8* PONTIAC FIREBIRD only 7,400 miles, white V-6 with automatic, air, cassette, sport sheets and more. Sold new $15,000; Present book value $10,850. First $9,400 fakes it. Comes with warranty. Call Rick Stafford at 758-0114 days or 830-1279 evenings.

1*8* PONTIAC LEMANS LE.

Assume payments. Call 355-6666, Tim Smith.

ask for

024 Foreign Cars

MAZDA 1988 RX7 GXL. Loaded, sapphire blue, 5 speed, 11,000 miles. $15,000. Immaculate. 1-527-4125 or 756 9696

MERCEDES, 1980 300SD, gray/blue leather, sunroof, 114,000 miles. All records. 1 owner. Excellent condition. $12,900. 756-3666after 6 p.m

MERCEDES-1973 280SE, 4.5L

?ialeiine fuel injected, new Ires/transmission, gray/black leather, low miles. Very Good conditlon-$4950.1-794 9633.

SUBARU SALES/StkVICb" PECHELES IMPORTS

ROCKY MOUNT; Phone 977-0625

1*7* MERCEDES 350SE.

Metallic brown, 109,000 miles. $9,000. Call 1 291-4424.

1*7* VOLKSWAGEN Station wagon. Excellent condition inside and out. 746-3513 anytime.

1*88 TOYOTA CELICA 5 speed. 90,000 miles, loaded, excellent condition. $2100. Call 746-8065. 1*81 HONDA ACCORD. Good condition. $600 or best oHer. 746-8149 or 746-4633.

1*87 SUBARU XT GL 4 Wheel Drive Sedan, automatic, air, power windows and locks. Low miles. Only $6.995. Call Curtis at Sigmon Subaru, 355-1256.

1*81 NISSAN 208SX, 5 speed, stereo cassette, air, sunroof. $1400.752-6855 leave message.

1*87 TOYOTA COROLLA 4 door Sedan, automatic, air,

steering. Only $7,495! Call Curtis at Sigmon Subaru, 355 1256^_

1*82 FIAT SPIDER * "'I night blue, new tan top, 83,000 miles-one owner. Excellent cot dltion. $3500. Call after 7:00,

795-4950. _

1*82 288ZX T tops, black, IM^ power and air, cassette. $4995. Call 752 33180T 756 5891.

1*83 HONDA CIVIC FE. $8M. Needs front end work. Call 746-

2047 after 6pm.

1*84 NISSAN 5ENTRA Stay^ wagon. Automatic, air, AM/FM cassette. New tires and brakes. 60,000 miles. Good condition. 355 7820 after 6pm, anytime weekends.

1TO5 BMW 3181 Bronze, sunroof, 64,000 miles. $9900. 355-7884.

1*85 MAZDA LX SPORT Coupe, white, cruise, power sunroof, new tires, 5-speed, 50,000 miles, excellent condition. 756-0562.

1*86 NISSAN STANZA w^, air conditioner, AM/FM, 37,000 miles. $6,500. Call 355-2646. -1*86 SUBARU XT GL Sports Car. Automatic, air, power windows, cassette. Only $6,295! Call Curtis at Sigmon Subaru, 355-1256.

1*86 VOLKSWAGEN GOLF

Diesel. 32,000 miles, sunroof, air, 5 speed. Excellent condition. $5995.756-6840 after 6pm.

1*80 SUBARU 4 speed, $900 Call

753-2852.__

advertise your yard sales through classifieds. 752 6166.

1*87 MAZDA SE5 B2200 Pick up. Five speed, air, stereo, power steering, low miles, one owner. Special this week, only $5,995. Call Curtis at Sigmon Subaru 355-1256.

1*87 NISSAN MAXIMA 4door Sedan, sunroof and full power! Low miles and priced right on* $11,995. Call Curtis at Sigmon

Subaru, 355-1256._

1*87 NISSAN 300ZX. Silver/ black Interior, 20,000 miles, showroom condition. $15,500 ne gotlable. 756-0060

1*87 SUBARU GL 4 Wheel Drive Stationwagon. Automatic, air, tilt, stereo, power steering, only 30,000 miles-to choose from specially priced at only $6,995 Call Curtis at Sigmon Subaru, 355-1256.

*88 TOYOTA CELICA, loaded. Moving abroad, must sell. $10,500. Call 752-4628.

PROFESSIONAL SERVICE On your Evlnrude, Johnson, Nissan, OMC, Cobra, and Mer^ cruiser. Factory authorized [warranty. Appointments can be made, but not necessary. Park Boat Company, 214 Highway 17 South, Washington, NC. 946 3248.

WANTED; 25' - _

1 Prefer 1984 or newer. .. ,

top B.U.C. book. 1-800-443 7325.

Grady-White, r. Will pay

1*8* DAIHATSU CHARADE,

Am/Fm, air conditioned, $6,963. Call Ronald at Sigmon Daihatsu, 355-1253.

19* CITATION (1*85). Open bow, 140 horsepower, inboard/outboard, winch, galvanized trailer, depth finder, low hours. $5,200 (negotiable). 355-6173.

*8* NISSAN SENTRA

Beautifully equipped and priced to sell tor only $5,998. Call Ronald at Sigmon Daihatsu, 355-1253.

23* PACESHIP Sailboat. Many 1 extras. Extra clean. Good boy.

Call946-8552 after 6pm.

198* NISSAN SENTRA. Need someone to assume payments. Call after 5:00p.m., 757-3963.

1*8* TOYOTA CAMRY V 6,

loaded with options and priced to sell now! Call Ronald at Sigmon Daihatsu, 355 1253.

27' CHAPPAREL 278 XLC, 1^ Sig series. 260 HP. Mercury Inboard/outboard, aft cabin, hot water, full head and galley, air, sleeps 5, camper t, VHF, dispth finder, dual batteries, under warranty. AAovIng up. $1000 plus assume payments. 1 756-8617 days.

025 Classic & Special

1*63 FORD FAIRLANE. Blck with white rolled and pleated interior, chrome rims, good condition. A real buy at $2,995. Call 823-4515.

032 Boats & Motors

ATTENTION BOAT OWNERS!

Protect your Investment! Winterizing specials now in effect. Inside winter boat storage also available. Park Boat Company, 214 Highway 17 South,

Washington. NC. 946-3248._

DEPENDABLE SERVICt ana reasonable rates tor Johnson, Evlnrude, Mercury and Mariner outboard motors. Long galvanized boat trailers a1 wholesale prices. Billy's Marine And Repair, 355 2793.

HELP WANTED

Freshway Food Stores In the Farmville, Winterville, and Greenville areas has openings for full and part-time clerks. We also have possible openings for manager and assistant manager. Must have high school diploma, GED or retail experience. We will train. Good starting pay and benefits which includes: vacation, sick pay. Health and Life insurance and Credit Union availability. Advancement opportunities available. Apply at any FRESHWAY In desired area. No Phone Calls Please.

ATTENTION NURSES JOB OPPORTUNITIES

RN - Fulltime openings In Operating Room and Med/Surg.

LPN - Fulltime openings In Operating Room and ICU. $2.00lhr.

: differential for ICU. Parttime position also available in OB.

Excellent benefits package including hospitalization, life insurance, disability insurance, TDA and pension plan.

For more information contact: Judy Peele, DON Chowan Hospital, Inc.

P.O. Box 629 Edenton, NC 27932 919-482-8451 (Ext. 200)

ismiar^

New Location. Several opportunities available to work at a new ZIPMART Amoco location on Greenville Blvd. Part-time and full-time store clerks needed. Starting salary *3.50 to *4.00 with scheduled salary increases based on merit. Offering paid medical, life and dental insurance, vacation, profit sharing and other benefits. Will train ^ood candidates. Apply in person at 700 S. Memorial Drive (Amoco location), see Reid Beaman from 9 AM to 3 PM. No phone calls please. .

032 Boats & Motors

NEW LOWE ir RIVER JW

Deluxe Aluminum fUhing boats. Regularly $449, Sale $3M. Call Sammy at 758 4893. Don't Walt! Will deliver.

034 Camping Equipment

CLASS A MOTORHOME 33' 1987 Holiday (HRO-Presldentlal, excellent condition, fully equipped. $62,0(XI. Greenville, NC,

355-7663._

1*86 JAYCO Pop up, refrigerator, stove and air conditioning. Sleeps 7. $2500. Call 752-7373 8:30-5pm. __

036 Cycles For Sale

WE BUY CLEAN, USED Motorcycles and ATVs. Honda Suzuki of Greenville, 758-3084.

1*87 HONDA SHADOW 700, Like new, 1100 miles. $1875. Call 746-6378, ask for Bill.

040 Jeeps & Vans

041 Trucks

1**7 NISSAN VAN. Lo*^. Must sell. Make an otter. Call

355-5347 after 6pm.

1f1 Ferd Truck, Pick-Up. Ex cellent condition. $3,000. Call 752 4561.

1*M SUZUKI SAMURAI

and take over payments. Excellent coodttlOT 931-8306.

1*8* CHEVROLET Astro vot loaded with equipment and priced to sell for only $12,*57! ^11 Ronald at Sigmon Daihatsu, 355 1253.

1*M BLAZER S10 2x2, 31,000 miles, Tahoe package, all extras. Call home 752-0807; office 830-6485

IftS CHEVROLET Silverado. 12,000 miles, loaded with all options. $10,950. Must sell! 355-5358 or 830-1820.

041 Trucks

6.2 LitER DIESEL Pickup Truck. 4 wheel drive, automatic, nice. $2200. Call 758 7042.

1*tS NISSAN Shortbed pick up truck. Am/Fm, air, $700 and assume payments. 756-3016.

044 Child Care

}ns TOYOTA PICKUP Dark blue, good condition, $3,295. Call 823-4515.

CARE FOR CHILDREN In my home. Educational programs, experience, large play area. References. 756-8788.

19M CHEVROLET BLAZER Tahoe Package. Excellent condition. $7900.756-0594.

LOVING MOTHER of a 2 year old desires to provide a nurturing environment in her spacious home. Lots of patience and tender loving care. Brittany Ridge Area. $50 per week. Call 830-0282.

1987 BRONCO II. Air, automatic, power steering. Excellent conoltion. $8800. 756-9957 after 6pm.

044

Child Care

NEEDED: Nice lady to keep 2

children in my home 5 days a week 355-6856.

050

Pets

AKC COCKER SPANIELS 2

year old male, 1 year old female. $50 each. Call 756-0028.

AKC GREAT DAME PUPsi Harlequen, black and nwle. $200, $250 and $300. Call 353-0189.

AKC POMERANIANS, 7 wwkT

A black and a red female. 1 male, 6 months. 753-4998.

AKC POODLE PUPPIES $i7i $200. Call 753-2852. _

AKC PUPS Schnauwrs, Cockers, Chows. Call 746-4328.

AKC REGISTERED Labrador Retrievers. Males and females. Shots and worms. Call anytine 355-6866. .

ESTATE

The Dally Reflector Classfieds.

752-6166

GREENVILLE MARINE AND SPORTS

Pitt County's only tall line marine dealership with Mercu-ry-Yamaha and Evlnrude engines with over 18 years service experience to back it up. Come by today for year's best

close out deals. 758-5938.__

NEW FACTORY DEMO. 1989 model, 17' Viper Sport Center Console Deluxe, loaded with new Long galvanized trailer and 115 Johnson motor. $7500. Viper Boats, 746-6433.

Premium Value At

Premium Values means previously-owned perfection at unparalleled savingsall brought to you by Toyota East! Premium Values is Toyota Easts showcase for unbeatable automotive quality at tremendous

savings.. ,- .

quality because each car and truck B

backed by a free 3-month/3,000 mile limited warranty.

swhat Premium Values Is al aboutbringing you

MORE PRB/IOUSLY-OWNED VALUE!

1987lsuzul-Mai1(

10359 2-ckX)r,5-speed, air conditioning, AM/FM cassette. omy

Paynwi6basedm48monBK12.9%APfly*$800(to6n.cash(ftade,anflappto*rt

1986 Buck Cenhny

5561A A great buy with lots of features! ^

PayninSbasadon42tnonlBdias%APRMhl8((loOT,cashwnUaidaHii^

1989ChevrolelCavaliu

3T0 CHOOSE FROMATTHIS LOW PRICE2-door, autornatic transmission, air conditkxiing. omy

PayTnmSbBedOT60itoiBK13.5%yiwiP$1,OOOdowr,(ash**te,andwDWdcreA

19881byolaCoiollas

Choose from an outstanding selection!

Only

Paytnensl>wdonMmon(hsdias%N11tt$1.000dwin,cashw*jW,andaowd

19881byota1krc8ls

Three 4-door models in stock, with automatic transmission, air conditioning, and morel ony

Paynwi6t)asedor54maiRdia5>AmiP$800diMn.(asnorlrade.and4Frowlc^

1987 Nissan Pulsu SE

5700A Red With t-tops,5-speed transmission,

AM/FM cassette, and more! omy

PaymmsbasBdm48nionlBdia5%APR$l,fl(BdB(Acash(i*Jde,afdaBirowdcfe(RTaxart

1984 Pontiac Fiero SE

8000A\Nhite with sunroof.

Orty'

PaynwS based OT 54 monB d 12 9WR Mh $10(B (low, cash a iaOe. rt anrowd (di Ta an^

15.995 IAQ

WrowdcreilTaxandtaosarewn" W#

*5,995 IRRfl

iiwwKBlTaxandtaosareexi W#

18.995 ,9300

dwrowdoed*. Tax and tags are edr^

*8,9951198

dauxowdcrediTaxdidlaQsareexlP W#

*7,9951178

44xowd credk Tax and tags are exti

*7,995 J189

dacprowlcredl Tax and lags are ex*iP W#

53.995 128

niwmMrfmHfi T9M9rw1taflRaniHtaP

1989 Jeep Cherokee Limited 10374White with grey leather

interior, automatic transniission, yiy loaded, kw 1989 Chevrotet Asiro \fan 10351 Loaded with options, ind^ power windows, power kxAs, and k)w, low 1988 Ford Musteng Coiweilibte 10380 Power wi^ locks, automatic transmission, white!

1988 Toyote Supra 10382 White with blue interior, autoniafc transmission, loaded, Targa top, good mies, PRICED RIGHTl 1988 Pontiac Firebird Formula 5698A50ter with t tops, and

low, low mies.

1987 Nissan lltexiina Loaded with equipment and priced to srt

1987 liyota Cressida 9412 Automatic transmission, loaded, white. 1986 D^Ota Clica GTS 7755, Red, loaded, sunroof and priced to move at only *7995!

' 1985 Toyota Clica GTS 6019A white 2-door coupe, 5-speed.

Priced to sel at only *5995!

1985 Toyota Cressida SeOSSA white, one owner, priced at only *7995! 1982 Toyota Cressida #6049A Automatic transmission, fully loaded, low mies, one owner.

FYemiumVyues

BY TOYOTA EAST

Highway 264 Bypass Greenville 756-3228 Toll-free-. 1-8(KF682-5437

Aloi^eqr

Celdmion!

It has been a decade! A decade since we commited ourselves to being the best Toyota dealership possible.

To celebrate our success, were slashing every price on every car and truck to make room for the all-new 1990 Toyotas that are arriving by the truck load. So dont be late, 1990 is almost here!

1989Toyota Cars and IhKks

Space is limited, so we want to sell mrything. This means every 1989 car and truck on the lot In fact, make your best offer on one of our remaining 1989 Toyota trucks and get

000 cash back!

Wfe have 2v2s and 4x4s, models 8100,8200,8503, and 8403.

Our Promise To You Well change the oil and filter on your Toyol in 20 minutes or less, or the labor is free! Only *16.88 for 5 quarts of oil and a genuine To!^ double filtering filter!

No appointment necessaryonly

iiy i

All<new 1990s

The all-new 1990 Toyota Camrys and the 1990 Toyota Corollas are here, as well our new selection of 1990 Toyota trucks! All come with Toyota's 5 year 60,000 mile warrantythe best in its class

TOVOIAEAST

Highway 264 By-pass, Greenville 756-3228 or call us Toll-free; 1 -800-682-5437

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. November 12,1989 Q-23

Sundav Classifieds

050

Pets

BEAGLE PUPPIES For sale S25. Call 7S6 S319.

BIRD DOG PUPPIES to be weaned December i*t. Deposit holds your choice. 7S2-a50.

CFA PERSIAN And Himalayan kittens, 4 weeks old. Call tor more Information. 7S 0060,

CFA REGISTERED Male choc olate Point Himalayan kitten (ISO. Call 746 6948

COCKAPOO PUPPIES Black with white spots, long hair, adorable, third generation, $100. Call 758 105.7 after 6 p.m

COCKER SPANIEL PUPS. $85 No papers. Call 746 2222.

CUTE PUPPIES To a good home. Six weeks shots and wormed, 6 weeks old. 753 5308. FREE TO GOOD Loving Home. Approximately 4 year old male, nuetered white Eskimo Spitz. Apparently abandoned by previous owner. Needs lots of TLC and fenced yard. Excellent health Has had all shots and is ' on heart worm prevention. Cail 746 3341.

.PA OR CANDIDATE, 13 years experience. Partnership potential. Rmly to:ORfUSO, c/o The Daily Reflector, P Box 19*7, Greenville NC 27B3S.

NEEDED: EXCITING, am bitious receptionist 1-2 days a week. Great pay tor right person. Send resumes to Dr. .....jloyer, PO Box 158, Green Vi Me, NC 27835.

SOFT CUDDLY Siamese kit tens, $35 each. Call 758-6553.

16 WEEK OLD DOBERMAN,

male, ears cropped, black, $150. Disciplined. Call 758-5271.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

MAKE IT MANPOWER FOR PERFECT EMPLOYMENT

We'll take special care in finding the right assignment tor you. We have positions for executive secretaries, receptionists, word processors and data entry. Earn benefits, top pay and special

MANPOWER

j wravfrtiBnces

118 Reade Street Greenville, NC

757-3300

057

Help Wanted Administrative

058

Help Wanted Clerical

ABSOLUTELY Greenville's Best

That's right...more businesses and industry across Eastern North Carolina depend on Anne's Temporaries tor the best qualified personnel. That's why we need you. We have assignments tor a wide range of clerical positions. It you have secre

tarial skills and experience, stop ay. You'll earn top benefits at Anne's.

1000 hour bonus pay Referral bonuses Free individualized word pro cessor training

Cross training on iatest versions of word processor software Health insurance available

Become a part of the Anne's Team today!

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

A Member of the Interim Services Group

758-6610

F lowers Office Complex . 1410 South Evans Street (use Evans Street entrance) EOEM/F/H

058

Hlp Wanted Clerical

administrative ^tat^ Skills required include typing and transcribing, computer knowledge, bookkeeping and must be tions. Reply to

Dally Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

PARALEGAL

Performs responsible paraprofessional work in the Ci-ly Attorney's OHIce. Duties Include research and preparation of draH ordinances, revision of ordinances and resolutions; administering small claims collection system; updating leases and contracts; maintaining law library and filing system; transcribing and typing letters, reports, and other documents. Performs related work as re quired. Must be able to type 60-I-wpm, proficient with IBM per sonal computer (Word Perfect). IBM AS/400 computer experl ence a plus.

Graduation from an accredited high school supplemented witli course work In Paralegal Technology and one to three years of experience required or an equivalent combination of training and experience. Associate degree in Paralegal Technology preferred.

Starting salary range. $16,868.80 -$20,841.60.

Apply by 5:00 p.m., Monday, November 13,1989, to the City of Greenville, Personnel Depart ment, 201 West 5th StrMt, P.O.Box 7207, Greenville NC 28935-7207

ACCOUNTANTS OR CPA need ed for public accounting firms. Entry level to experience. Salaries up to $50,000. Fee paid. Call Cindy at Snelling & Snelling Personnel 758-0541.

FINANCIAL INSTITUTION

needs a sharp trainee. College or

FULL TIME Administrative Secretary. Job requires word processor experience and good organizational skills. Good benefit package included. $13,000-$15,000. Send resume to Boys Club of Pitt County, 5M West Arlington Boulevard, Greenville, NC 27834

058

Help Wanted Clerical

PARALEGAL. Experience in probate and trust. $15,000 and up. Half fee paid. Call Cindy at Snelling A Snelling Personnel Services 758-0541

PART TIME PAYROLL/Billing Clerk needed for busy medical office. 20-24 hours per week. Flexible scheduling available. Excellent salary and working conditions. Interested can didates please reply to DR1451, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835. Equal Opportunity Employer.

PART TIME CLERICAL posi tion available tor insurance of flee. Send resume to PO Box 3785, Greenville, NC 27836.

PART TIME secretarial posi tion could develop into full time. General office background. Will train to handle insurance agency. Call Ted at Snelling & Snell ing Personnel 758-0541.

RECEPTIONIST Good typing, articulate and a high fashion person needed for this high pro file office. Call Ted at Snelling & Snelling Personnel 758-0541.

CLERICAL POSITION Avail able. Permanent full time. Must have exceptional telephone skills. Light office work. Com puter experience heipful. Repiy )o:DR(|f1452, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Green ville 27835

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

Typing plus administrative skills will land you this position. Should have good organizational skills. $16,000-$18,000. Call Cindy at Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services 758-0541.

LEGAL ASSISTANT. Good typ ing skills plus word processing. Legal experience helpful. $15,000. Call Cindy at Snelling 8. Snelling Personnel 758 0541.

MEDICAL SECRETARY Good phone skills with general office. Excellent benefits. Call Ted at Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services 758 0541.

CALL CLASSIFIED and place your ad with one of our friendly advisors. 752-6166.

Bob Barbour Honda Used Cars

Quality and Affordability that defy COMPARISON!

S'tS \Tremendous Fair Market \

With Warranty] Selection pF,ced! |warranties4/a6te

Aii Cars...

Up to 24 Months, 24,000 Mi.

PAYMENT

[ggmSSAM SENTRA..........8.99 14 M*. *188 J9

] 4 Door Sedan, Black, Automatic, Air, Stereo/Tape.

] 89 TOYOTA COROLLA.........*9.898 48 No. *235.09

|4 Door, Air, Automatic.

I8&89

88 HONDA CIVIC...........T.995 48 Mo.

12 Door. Hatchback, Air. Cassette. One Owner.

87 HONDA ACCORD LH .....

4 Door, Automatic. Gray, Sunroof, Loaded.

186 VOLVO 244 SEDAN.........*11450 48 M*. *295^8

Blue, Automatic. Air, Stereo/Tape. Immaculate.

85ESCORTSTATIONWAOON ....*3495 24M*. *98.83

] White, Automatic, Air, Stereo, Economy.

87 PONTIAC SONBIRD LE COOPE .*6.798 42 Mo. *162.12

1 Red, Automatic, Air, Stereo, Loaded.

88 CHEVROLET CELEBRITT ....*8,995 48 Mo. 209.73

Air. AM-FM Stereo. Cruise Control, 4 door. Burgundy.

M RCCORD LM COUPE *12.0 **

2 Door, Automatic, White, One Owner.

87 HONDA CRN COUPE .*6.995 42 Mo. 170.21

White, 5 Speed, Sporty Economy

87 NISSAN 200SX XE COUPE ... .*3.995 42 Mo. 230.07

Red, Automatic, Air, Stereo. Loaded.

LrOMIItHMOl mm.. 2M.60

White, Automatic, Air, Stereo, Loaded.

Lpyj .....................*0.695 42 Mo. *219.94

2 Door. Grey, Automatic, Air, Stereo/Tape.

85 MAZDA 625 SporiCoupo..........*^.4** **>*

I Gold. 5 Speed, Loaded, Sharp.

88 CHEVY CAYAUER SEDAN ... .^.W9 48 Mo. *178.52

White, Automatic, Air. Stereo, Loaded

MODEL

PRMjtE PAYMENT.

88ISUZU TROOPER LIMITED ..*13.480 48 Mo. *345.69

4x4, silver/blue, automatic, loaded.

M NISSAN SENTRASEDAN ....*9.296 48Mo. *189.64

Red. Automatic. Air, Stereo. Extra Nice Car.

87 NISSAN SENTHA can SEDAN *7.498 42 Mo. *189.19

Blue, Automatic, Air, Loaded.

86 OLDS DELTA 88 ...........-*6.995 36 Mo. *197.29 |

Burgundy, 4 Door, Fully Equipped.

as HONDA ACCORD DX *9898 39 Mo. *242.521

4 Door, Burgundy. 5 Speed, Air, Stereo. Sharp.

IIVOLVO240DtSTITIOIIf*Wi.....*15.495 91 Mo. *360.55

Automatic, Air, Cassette.

86 HONDA RCCORD..........-*8.995 36 Mo. *197.29!

4 door, 5 speed, one owner

88 HOHDA ....................'6.499 48 Ma *202.87

4 Door, 5 speed, air. one owner.

88inSSAM 300 ll2t2.{j..

T-tops, 5 speed,

.*10.995 42 Mo. *303.79 ..*0.495 42 Mo. *224.17

86 HONDA ACCORD Upo v

4 door, automatiogOS^*- 3"

87 PONTIRC GRRRD RN -*7.995 42 Mo. *195.77

Air, Cassette, One Owner.

85 CHEVY SPECTRUM ........ .*3.995 30 Mo. *102.07 |

2 Door. Hatchback. Automatic, A/C, Red.

86 BUICK LESRBRE ...,*M98 39 Mo. 326.19 |

4 Door, Grey. Fully Equipped. Nice Car.

^.998 39 Mo. *117.22

r, Stereo.

86 DODGE RRIES K LE.^.

4 Door, Blue/Gray. Auto

86 HONDA am ......*4.995 30 Mo. *142.99

fvniie, Auiomaiit, nil, oroiw, 14 Door, 5 Speed, A/C, Radio.

imm Toma PiyiTWW

BOB BARBOUR

On The Spot Bank Financing Available! 3300 South Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C. 355-2500

1-800-552-7728

WeYe tickled W to be in our new location on South Memo^ -

justacrossfrotnCOinaEastMall.Andtocelebrate,wevernarkede^ . :

stockwitotremenrtousredtagsaving&Thismeansyoucansaveonk

Daihatsu Charade-rated "the most trouble free car in its dass" by J.D. Power & Associates. Or be the first to t

owntheai-new1990DaihatsuRocky4x4soft-topconve^

Weve even put red tag savings on our large selection 0 late-model, kw-mieage fradeMnsa# priced to move. Set

1990 Daihatsu Charade 4-door Sedan -;

r \ AII-newfor1990,theCharadeisnovvaro(m^_.^^^

J gWLA practica) 4-door sedan. Features include 5-spe^r ';

With automatic transmission : :

1990 Daihatsu Rocky SE

This versatile 4x4 sport utility vehicle has received rave reviews since its introduction in 1984. Now Daihatsu brings the Rocky to America, and Sigmon brings it to Greenville. All versions come with a flip-up, yft-out sunroof and roll bar as standard equipment, and the Rocky has the widest whwl track in the mid-size class. The soft-top convertible is affordably priced

,^8.555. J9JS

fJ11/155

Special Purchase 1989 Daihdtsu Charade

These 3-door 1989 Daliatsu Charades come with air conditioning, AM/FM sterea Great buys!

<6826

SRQQQ

^j5f5fO

1989

P4051 Nissan Senlra

1988

P40S4 Chevrolet Cavaher

P4059 Chmelet/lslnVan <12,957

1989

04067 Chevrolet Cavalier

<7825

1989

P4073 BuickSkylaifc

1988

P4074 OUsmobileFirenza

1989

P4107 1h|jabCainyV-6

1983 407IM Dodge 400

<6984i <6999; <12,998^

South Memorial Drive (across from the Carolina East Mall) Greenville. NC

Phone 355-1200Toll-free: 1-800-682-543

<3495:1

SIGMON

DAIHATSU 1

'it

HMOW

isms!

Vlte'vemovedifitDOurnewlocation p; onSouthMemorialDrive,justacro6sfrom (oinaEastMal.Vlferecelebralingbyl^ youmoMBinonredtagsaMngsyounever thouglrtposstoteThismeansgreatsavingson rj alofournewSubarus,ikethe 19904-door legacy Sedan,and the al-new 1990 Legacy.:; Station V\^. Make your nrioveto(X)n#t'" quaity.andlowprices-SigmonSubaru.

Andtoheipyousaveevenmore, | vi(eVegivingyouacouponvvorth*5()O.Useit j when you purchase any brand new Subaru on I ourlol! . i

1990 Loyale

Station Wagon **"2399

This model comes fuly ecwped with automatic transmission, air conditioning, pcdwer steering, AM/FM stereo and ful instrumentation!

*12,099 500

Red Tag Clearance Price Sigmon Cash Back

Only

1990 Legacy Station

tlBJ2214

Get about family fun in this wagon. Fuly equipped with ar conditioning, power stwnng, powr wintkws, povcr locks, AM/FM stereo and MORE!

Red Tag Clearance Price *14,698

Sigmon Cash Back 500

Only

^4.198!

1990 Subara Legacy 4-door sedan

This gorgeous family sedan is fuly equi^ed with afr conditioning, power st{ring, 4 wheel disc brakes, overdrive transmBSion, AM/FM sterea and MORE!

*13,100 500

Red Tag Clearance Price Sigmon Cash Back

w>1Z6(IOi

Tax and tags are additional on (TwdetL

Weve even put red tag savings on our large selection of late-model, low-mileage tradennsall priced to move!

2149-8 1983Subaru6LWbgononly 2126A 19851byotaCorolaonly 4000-A 1985 Subaru 6L-10 Wagon only P4001 1985SubaruRXTurbo4-doorsedanonly P4025 1988 Pontiac Grand Am 2-door only P4030 1984 Subaru GL Wagon P4050 1988 Chevrolet Corsica P4056a 1988 Chevrolet Cavalier

*3998

*4988

*3916

*5982

*7995

*4944

^6939

*6527

P4058 1989ChevroletAstroVan *13327

P4061 1989 Chevrolet Caver *7929-

P4101 1989 Nissan Sentra *6975

P4104 1989TbyolaCamryV-8 *1Z995

P4110 1989 Plymouth Grand Voyager *15321.

15 mSubaruGLandDLSedanslronionly *7995

5 OTSubaniGLanclDLfxfWagoiisand Sedans from only ^6495,.

SIGMON

SUBARU

South Memorial Drive (across from Caroina East Mall)

Greenville, NC

Phone 355-1200 Ibl-free: 1-800-682-5437

Tha Daily Wlyttor. QreenvlHe. N.C. Sunday. November 12,1989

Sunday Classifieds

Hlp granted Clerical

PARALEGAL Salary negotia ble. Atlantic Personnel Service, J55 7W1.

SECRETARY/COMMUNITY

Development. Pitt County Memorial Hospital has an im mediate opening for a secretary to work full time temporary for the Commmunity Relations and Development Office. Excellent typing, computer and Interpaer ronsal skills. Position wHI be approximately 3 months. For consideration, call 551-4556 or apply at BB4T, First Floor, Venture Tower Drive, Green

vine. NC.__

SECRETARY Accounts Specialist. Will train. 40 hours. Atlantic Personnel Service,

355 7931.__

WANTED: FULL TIME secre"

tary/receptionist/insurance

. clerk with wide variety of skills. Prior medical office experience preferred. Most be a well orga nized self-starting individual. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume to Secre tary, PO Box 5066, Greenville,

NC 27835. EOE.__

WORD PROCESSOR For Local professional office. Experience in Word Perfect helpful. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume to: Word Processor, PO Drawer 5026, Green villeNC 27835. _

Help Wanted Medical

ATTENTION RN'sorLPN's

Is it possible to work day hours and no weekends or holidays in the field of nursing? YES! Excellent pay and great working atmosphere. We are accepting applications for part-time positions in Greenville. For an appointment call 756-8810, ask for Mrs. Jtrttnson.

FULL TIME LPN Needed tor

local hospice. Please call Bonnie Tew at 758-4622.

hospital NURSING Too

stressful as a second job, but you need money for Christmas? Call Apple Nursing at 355-7719 or 800-729-7828. Part time or full time LPN or RN, good pay and benefits for home health care s

flexible hours.__

LEVEL I NURSING Assistants needed for local home health ! agency. Please call 758-1268. EOE.

059

Help Wanted Medical

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

RN FOR SOLO DOCTORS or fice Excellent hours and benefits. Call 752 1153.

RN's, LPN's, AIDES EARN EXTRA CHRISTMAS CASH

Working for a quality nursing service Full or part time assignments available.

Great hours Paid orientation Vacation pay Health insurance Excellent pay

Call Linda for an appointment

. HEALTH

758-2700

RN'S AND LPN's for

private duty cases. All shifts available immediately. Full or part-time. Call Linda, 758-2700at Health Force,

neighborhood services

Coordinator. motivated, self-starter to direct, plan and Implement service functions to low income fami lies. Requires 2-3 years of expe rience in administration, social/human service programs or business administration. Ex perience or training in drug abuse counseling desirable. Writing of grants will be re lired. Prefer B.S. or B.A. in ui,e of; Business Administra tion. Public Administration, So ciology. Human Relations, Economics or equivalent. Excellent pay and benefits. Apply Gail Johnson, contact person. Employment Security Commission, 3101 Bismarck Drive, Greenville, NC 27834. Deadline for accepting applications is November 22, 1989. An Affirmative Action/Equal Opportu nity Employer. Order 44191056.

RN's NEEDED TO PROVIDE

visits to Homebound Patients. Full and part time positions. Aurora Home Healt^i Agency. 800 682-0019. EOE

NOW HIRING Full Time. Apply In person, Greenville Express Carwash, 117 Greenville Boulevard, Southwest.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A-B-C, AVON IT'S THAT easy to

sell and earn money. Call Carol, Assistant AAanager, 756-7252.

LAWENFORCEMENTJOBS

No experience necessary. For application information call 2 9 736 7014, extension NC319, 9 a.m.-9p.m.,7days.

ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS

and hiring. Many positions avaiable full and part-time. Also management trainees. Apply

..... p.n

Sonic Drive-In, Greenville, NC

LOCAL COMPANY Needs hard-working, dependable individual to handle NIGHT shipping responsibilities in warehouse/cooler and truck fueling. Send resume or letter of interest to: Warehouse, P.O.Box 7063, Greenville NC 27834

ADD SOME SPICE TO Your Life and your pocketbook. Un dercover Wear Home lingerie parties are fun and profitable! 1-800-448-8567.

LPN-FULL TIME Position available. Also LPN/RN part-time position. No weekends or holidays! Excellent working en-viroment. Call Laura at 756-2611.

LPN NEEDED for licensed 60 bed rest home. Accomodations and utilities provided with excellent starting salary. Contact Jeff Crane, 752-9210.

MEDICAL ASSISTANT Solo Doctor's office. Excellent salary andbeneflts. Call 752 1153.

Medical

HISTOCOMPATIBILITY

TECHNOLOGIST

PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL, a 550-t regional referral trauma center has an immediate opening for a Histocompatibility Technology.

BS in Biology or related re quired. Training in immunology or genetics preferred.

Competitive salary and ex cellent benefits package. For consideration, please call 551 4556 or send resume to:

Employment Office PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

P.O. Box6028 Greenville, NC 27834 EOE/AA

AIR MONITOR Technician Asbestos related work. NIOSH 582 course required. Only experienced technicians need apply. Call collect 609 848-5322; night 919 758-6408, ask for Will

ARBY'S RESTAURANT in

Greenville Square Shopping Center is accepting applications for all shifts. No phone calls please.

ASSEMBLERS. Work at home! Earn to $339 week. Call our amazing message 1-804-890-0975

ASSISTANT MANAGER. Atlan tic Personnel Service, 355-7931

ATTENTION: Salesperson wanted. Excellent opportunity to grow with a young company. Top commission paid on sales of quality giftware. Must have a car. Call 749-5101 after 6

AVON CAN MAKE Your Christmas the best one ever! Earn extra $$$. 756-6396

BANQUET MANAGER. Beach resort. $25,000 and up. Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

CHICKEN HOUSE Help needed Full company benefits. Call 746 4086.

COMPUTER SALES. Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931

CPA. Possible partnership. Sal ary negotiable Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

NURSE'S AIDES WEMEEDYOU

Top Pay Full or part-time Choice of assignment Immediate openings Excellent pay

Call Linda at Health Force, 758 2700.

PART-TIME DENTAL recep tionist. Hours 9.00 1:00, Mon day-Thursday. Secretarial skills and pleasant personality required. Send resume to 105 Marion Drive, Greenville, NC

27858._

REHABILITATION Counselor or nurse to provide medical and vocational rehabilitiation ser vices to injured workers. Private rehabilitation experi ence preferred. Daily local travel required. Competitive ay and bonuses. Complete raining. Call 919 787 8877 or forward resume to: 3716 Na tional Drive, Suite 110, Raleigh, NC 27612.

DOWNTOWN Retail Store needs local highschool or college boy for part time general work. 20-25 hours per week, afternoons, 1pm 5;30pm and Saturdays Must be sharp, friendly and ac curate. Call weeknights, 7pm 9pm, 355 6226

DYNAMIC RESUMES GET

Results. Resumes from $9, cover letters. C.R., 131 Oakmont Drive, 355 6390.

EARN UP TO $339.84 per week assembly work, at home! Wooden novelties, creative crafts, much more, excellent income! Recorded message reveals details. 1314)874-4938 ex tension 158

EASY WORK! Excellent pay! Assemble products at home. Call for information. 504-641-8003 Extension5298. (Open Sunday)

EMPLOYMENT COUNSELOR

Career opportunity for mature person interested in a career in personnel placements. Call Ted at Snelling 8, Snelling Personnel Services 758-0541

EXECUTIVE CHEF. Beach resort. $25,000 and up. Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

EXPERIENCED DAYTIME

wait staff needed. Apply in person at C.J.'s Restaurant, 103 East Greenville Boulevard 355 3473

EXPERIENCED SHEET Rock Finishers and laborers. Call 756-0053.

EXPERIENCED Electrician Apply Wilson Rhodes Electrical Contractors, 756-0106

EXPERIENCED Drycleaning zresser wanted immediately 130-6633

PLASTIC COVERS

For a limited time only, you can get a sofa and chair covered in clear plastic

' ONLY ^90 ~

One Day Service

We Also Clean Furniture

JENKINS UPHOLSTERY

576 N. Raleigh Street Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801

977-0688

30-6:00 p.m. to prepare even-meals. Call 753582 between 50 5:00

SUPERVISORS^ POULTRY INDUSTRY

COMPANY FEE PAID

TO $30,000 Several positions in NC. Degree In poultry Science a plus. 2 plus years processing ex perience required. Excellent growth with leading companies. Contact: Dick Barnes, ALPHA OMEGA Personnel, 4407 105 Providence Ln., Winston Salem, NC 27106. Call (919 ) 759 3000, Fax (919) 759 3004anytime.

LONG-DISTANCE DRIVER. 2

years experience, clean drivirig record. Pulling dry van freight east of the Mississippi with small trucking operation. Call 746-2269 anytime

LOOKING FOR Opportunity? Full time help. Above minimum wage to start. Must have driver's license. Apply in person, Monday Friday, 8-6, Adam's Auto Wash, corner of Redbanks Road and Greenville Boulevard.

Misce

p Wanted tllaneous

TELEMARKETING Personnel positions available. Variable nours, potential for great earn ings. Call 355-3409 for interview 1pm 5pm.

TELEMARKETERS Needed Great part-time job. Hours: 5:00 pm-8:3(^hi AAonday-Thursday, 10:00am 1:00pm Saturday. Guaranteed salary plus commission. If interested call 758-1112 3pm 5pm, ask for Gene

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

SENIOR PLANTER

(Community Development) Performs responsible profes sional planning and administrative work in the Oevel opment Department. Duties in elude administering the Com

munity Development Block ,rant Program, Rental Rehabilitation, Program,

THE FUEL DOC

Full time help wanted. Experi ence helpful, but willing to train. Competitive pay with benefits. Apply in person to: Daughtridge Oil company, 2102 Dickinson

Avenue.

THE KING AND QUEEN Res

taurant is now accepting job ap plications for Prep cook with 2 years experience and wait persons with 2 years tine dining experience. Apply in person, Tuesday Thursday, 2-4pm. No telephone calls please.

THE WAFFLE HOUSE is now

taking applications for waitresses and cooks on PM shifts and weekends. We are

also accepting management ap plications. $300 week to start. Hostess or host positions, part

LOOKING FOR Organized, self-disciplined individual to work with large national company offering good salary-great benefits. Legal and/or sales background helpful. Combina tion office work/travel. Reply to ----- I, Green

time weekend and holidays. Am and PM, $5 an hour. No experi ence necessary, will train. No phone calls. Apply in person on ly at 306 Greenville Boulevard, Monday-Friday, 11 00 a.m. 2:00p.m.

Emergency Shelter Grant Program, and other grant programs; major report prepara fion; assisting with policies and project development; and directs, coordinates, and ad ministers operation and staff assignments. Must have comprehensive knowledge of urban planning, zoning, subdivisioh, and related codes and regulations as well as a thorough understanding of Community Development Block Grant and related programs.

Graduation from a recognized college or university with bachelor's degree in urban plannng or related field and three to five years progressive experience In planning and community development required. Master's degree in ur^ ban planning or related field preferred.

Starting salary range: $24,544.00 $30,451.20 depending upon qualifications and experience.

Apply by 5:00 p.m., Friday, November 17,1989, to the City of Greenville, Personnel Depart ment, 201 West 5th Strwt, PO.Box 7207, Greenville NC 27835 7207.

EOE/AA M/F/H

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

SEED PACKAGER a|

Weeks Seed Company. Christian male preferred. 757-1234.

Resume' P.O.Box 2441, vine, NC 27836.

FARM TRACTOR Operator: Experienced required. Housing can be furnished. Evenings, 1-943-2014.

FULL AND PART-TIME Posi tions available. Apply in person at Home Fabrics, 2301 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville.

FULL OR PART TIME position in sales and framing. Mature person needed to assist custom ers in selection of styles and colors of framing. Also selections of original art. Includes some Saturday work. Apply Clark (Sallery, 646 Arlington Boule vard, (Sreenvllle, NCf27858.

GREENVILLE ATHLETIC

Club looking for a self-mofivated, aggressive in-house sales rep. Full time position. Salary, base plus commissions. Contact Kristy Kennedy at 756-9175.

HAIR DRESSER Wanted. Apply in person at George's Hair Designers, The Plaza. Guaranteed salary.

HAIR DRESSER WANTED to

work on booth rent. Be your own boss. Make your own hours. Call and make appointment for interview. Experience required. 752 7910 or 752-9706.

HAIR STYLIST Manicurist Make-up artist needed. Call today for more information. Your Best Look Salon, 355 2969.

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW INSTALLATIONS ACPA*S PUMFMO 8 CLEAMNO pm County PemHl #104

14 Ymr$ Experfene*

PHONE 753-4097

8 A.M. To 9 P.M.

TOOL AND DIE PERSON. Ex

perience In building and maintaining progressive dies, mini mum 5 years experience neces sary. Excellent salary and benefits. Call for appointment and send resume to 1108 East 4th Street, Washington, NC 27889. 919-975-6669

WAITRESS WANTED at

Washington's newest restau rant. Call The River Road Steak 8, Lobster, between 9am and 4pm., 975 3886.

WANTED 50 PEOPLE. To lose 9-100 pounds. New appetite con trol product Stops Bingers! Nlb-blers! Emotional Easters!! 100% natural, healthy. Satistac tion guaranteed. A&J Nutrition

Center. 1(800)397-0367._

WANTED: Experienced retail clerk for active wear store. App ly Total Eclipse, 422 Arlington Boulevard.

INFANT SPECIALIST Needeo for early childhood intervention program. Position starts February 1, 1990. Minimum require-ment:BS in Child development or related field. Experience with infants and families pre<err^^ EOE. Send resume to EISS, 1111 Greenville Boulevard, Green ville NC 27858.

senior PLANNbTT

(Strategic and Long-Range) (Planning)

Performs responsible profM sional planning and ad minlstratlve work In the Devel opment Department. Doties in dude strategic planning, devel oping long range planning sfuiJies, preparation of demographic and economic database reports, and other related reports or proiects assigned. Directs, coordinates, and administers operations and staff assignments. Must have comprehensive knowledge of urban and strategic planning, economic development, and municipal financing. Must have fundamental understanding of zoning requirements and related state and local codes and regula tions. Excellent oral and writ ten skills required.

Graduation from a recognized college or university with a bachelor's degree in urban planning or related field and three to five years progressive experience In planning and economic development required Master's degree In urban plan ning or related field preferred.

Starting salary range: $24,544.00 $30,451.20 depending upon qualifications and experience.

Apply by 5.00 p.m., Friday, November 17,1989, to the City of Greenville, Personnel Department, 201 West 5th Street, P.O.Box 7207, Greenville NC 27835 7207.

EOE/AA M/F/H

WANTED IMMEDIATELY:

Housekeeper. Good pay. 830-6633.

GOODMAN auto brokbrs

HONDA SALE

(2) 1S Mond Accord LX-4 door, automctc. ck oondHon. bolh chai-ooNgray

(1) igaa Hood Accbtd LX-4 door, aukxnttk. bdig. 1 cn

(1) 1988 Hood Accord LX 4

door. 5 fpowi, loadad, ooa ownw, champagn* color

(1) 1W9 Hood* Accotd-4 door, automate. r conditorr. Iwjundy. good ioeand ear.

(1) isaz Haoda Chrle-4 door. halchbaiA. 5 apood. k eonditon. accnomy qwdai.

(Between Pic 'n Pay and Cogaina Goodricli Urea) 312 W. GreenvUle Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

355-9196

CENTIPEDE SOD

Will Deliver 757-1463 758-2704

LEARN TO DRIVE!

NOW TRAINING MEN A WOMEN ON LOADED EOUIPME^ DOT CERTinCATION JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE FINANQAL ASSISTANCE FOR THOSE THAT QUALIFY DAY, WEEKEND CUSSES NC TOLL FREE 1-800-522-1576 OUTSIDE NC TOLL FREE 1-800-255-9171 Fletcher, NC, P.O. Box 669, 28732 Concord, NC, 100 Terminal Court, 28025 Lumberton, NC, P.O. Box 808. 28358

AUCTION SALE

Saturday, November 18-10:00 92 Acre Farm Greene County, NC

LOCATION: From Snow Hill, take Hwy. 13 South 7 miles to Shine. Turn right on NCSR 1210. Go 3 miles & turn right on SR 1206(dirt). Property located 'A mile on both sides of road.

Total Acres 92.35+-Corn Base 43.9+-

Cropland Acres 51.8+-Tobacco -12,537(5.53 Ac.+-)

Tobacco poundage will be offered separately and the land offered In three tracts. Tobacco and land will then be offered as a whole.

Higher bidder will be required to deposit 10% on sale day with balance due In 30 days.

FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CONTACT

Carolina

INTRY \UCTION

Carolina Country Auction Co. 1016 Indlanhead Dr. Snow Hill, NC 28580 919-747-5257 NCAL#2583

FARM & EgUIPMENT AUCTION SALE

This .nuction snie is being auitiorizod 8 is being conducled by ihe owner duo to his desire to reduce his lolnl larming opor.iiion due lo hc.niiti re.isons.

farms road Ironl foolage has exccllcnt ptolcniial lor single family development.

DATE; SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18,1989 9:30 AM

REAL ESTATE SALE AT 12:00 NOON Timber Is Subject To A 2-Year Timber Deed.

LOCATION: From Williamslon. M.itlin County. North Carolina lake higiiway 54 oast, go appro*. 7 miles, turn right on S II I5t1 go appro* 2 6 miles, sale on left at fniivinw Church, from Washington. N.C lake highway 17 north lo highway 171. go appro* 12 5 miles turn loll on S n. 1514 go 1 mile, f rom Ilymoulh. NC l.ake higliway 54 west 13 miles, turn loll on S f1 1511. w.ilr.h lor signs'

TRACT *1 - Appro* 89 acres. 5/ c.le.itot) Apto* /.200 Ibs. Peanuis,

TRACT 2 Appro* 27 acres. 24 6 cleared Appro* 4,100 Ibs, Peanuis

. PARTIAL LIST

J D 4400 combine, bolh heads J D 4230 Ir.acior ps, cab,

2 remles J D 2630 liaclof ps, 1 remote J D 950 tractor roll guard.

like now J D 700 leed grinder J O. 9 road blade JO. gram wagon With 6" auger jj D 4 row planters, 71-lle*

Ij D 2 row cultivator 3 0 insecticide applicators (fl)

(2) Hobbs peanut combines (2) 2 row peanut diggers Single a*lo peanut trailer Greonlino 19' 6' disk Irrigation gun, 4" pipe, pump Ferguson 4 row rolo hoe Assortment ol tob equipment such as shoeis. slicks 8 bodder Assortment ol (arm related Items

Assortment ol fiouschold iloms

TEfTMS: 107. day ol sale on real esiaio, balance al closing Equipment purcltnscs must be paid in lull sale day. by chock or cash Personal or company chocks will bo accopiod 8 must be accompanied by a loiter Irom your bank Owner reserves the right to reieci any bid food will be available Not responsible lor accidents, equipment loadirrg available on salo date. Call owner lor dciailcd listing

EDDIE F. HARDISON

Ownor Tol, (919) 792-5902

Auctioneer: LARRY B. HARIDSON

NCAL *3361 Tol. (919) 792-3813

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AlUNflO

KMONNiLismca

RESUMES

Resume Composition and Typing Cover Letters Reference Sheets Salary History Typing Employment Appllcattoiis Post-Interview Letters T^m Papers (Jeneral Typing "Next Day Service Atlantic Personnel ^rvIces 209 Commerce Street, Suite B 355 7931

SECTION I ASSISTANT. Appu-cants must have two years experience, above average typing, public contact experience, prefer experience in HUD regulations, minimum two years college preferred. Test will be ad-rnTnistered. Apply Gail Johnson, contact person. Employment Security Commission, 3101 Bismarck Drive, Greenville, NC 27834. Deadline for accepting applications is November 22, 1989. An Affirmative Action/ Equal Opportunity Employer. Order (14191052.

MANAGER TRAINEE.

hours. Atlantic Personnel Ser vices, 355-7931.

MANAGER TRAINEE with a high fashion clothing store. Experience or college. Call Ted at Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services 758-0541.

MARATHON RESTAURANT

needs full and part-time counter help. Experience necessary. Apply 2:00-5:00 p.m. weekdays at 560 Evans Street.

help wanted in feeder^^

operation. Experience needed. Call 753-2029.

HOUSEKEEPER/NANNY to

_Cull timfk. To

care for 3 children. Fulltime. To cook, to clean, to drive, mature, Christian lady preferred, call 756-2144 after 7.

SERV

at our BIST IN PROM NICKORT

[|MaL amirica

TO NIWPORT

Over 720 Franchise Service Companies are cieaning up. To see if you can join our team cail

1-800*836>9S86 Call Us Tedayl

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.

Earl Radford & Monk Farmer, Owners Greenville Upholstery 756-5977

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

POSITION available at motel. Responsibilities Include: Housekeepln(i supervisor and maid duties. Experience prefer red, references required. Send

ZIries to PO Box 3402, Green-,NC 27835.

POSTAL JOBS

start $10.79 per hour. For exam and application Information, call 2)9-769-6649 extension NC119,9a.m.-7 p.m., 7 days.

PROGRAM COORDINATOR to

manage and direct comprehensive residential treatment program for 12-15 adolescents and

Cth. Responslbllifies Include supervision of two group home staff and the coordination of treatment plan objectives and goals. Preference given to Aster's level with 3-4 years clinical experience with children's programs In a AAental Health/AAenfal Retardation set ting. Salary and benefits com pefltlwe. Equal Opportunity Employer. Respond to: NOVA, (nc., TO Box 2277, Kinston, North Carolina 28502.

RESTAURANT Chef/Kitchen Manager wanted for fine dining estabilshmenf. Call Mike at 752-7566.

maintenance Sup^visor Needed AM and PM and weekend work. Approximately 25 hours per week. Apply In person, Greenville Athletic Club

MANAGERTRAINEE

Opportunity to earn $300 per week to start. Expanding, man ager trainees have opportunity t earn $30,000 per year and above. Many company benefits. Call 756-3861. EOE

LAND AUCTION

ESPER FUTRELL GREENVILLE, N.C.

Saturday, November 25,1989 -11:00 AM.

DIRECTIONS: From Greenville, N.C. take Hwy. 13 north towar(j Bethel. After passing Burroughs Woll(me <ntinue for approximately 3 miles. Turn right on rural paved road 1522. The farm is approximately /i mile on left and right.

TRACT #1 Approximately 20 aiYes of land, all cleared.

Over 1,000 feet of road frontage on road #1522. Farm pond with wood frame house, packhouse and 2 tobacco barns. 3.400 pounds of tobacco.

TRACT #2 Approximately 50 aaes with approximately

39 acres cleared. Over 800 feet of road frontage on road #1522. Two farm ponds with frame house and 2 tobacco barns. 6,600 pounds of tobacco.

TRACT #3 Approximately 6.2 acres, all cleared. This

tract approximately 2'A miles from Burroughs Wellcome off Hwy. 13 joining Impenal Estates. Take rural paved road 1445 (King Road) to end of street. Property on the left. Tarms: 10% day of sate balanea in 30 days.

Racant survay for tracts 1 8 2 will ba availabla 2 waeks bafora sala.

Tha Auction/Haalty Co, rasarvas tha right to offer tha proparty and or crop allotmants in saparata tracts, combinalion tharaol, and/or as a whda. Announoamants day of sate taka pracadanca ovar any pnntad mattar.

Confirmation day of safe. Bids will not lia opan.

Safe SHa on Tract 42.

For information cal John Tugwall - 919-446-0514 or 919-757-9268. TUGWELL & WARREN

NCRS44867

NCAL#3494*

spread the news

Pitt County Schools Is accepting applications for school bus drivers. P'osHlon offers starting salary above 5.00 per hour, part-time employment without working nights or weekends.

Requirements:

Must be 18 years old or older

Licensed driver for at least six months

Have a valid N.C. Driver's License

Good driving record

Applicant must successfully complete bus driver certification training. Certification training consists of 10-12 hours of classwork and driving test.

For more Information, contact Pitt County Schools, 1717 West 5th Street, Greenville, NC, 830-4242 or pick-up an employment application at the nearest high school.

RN'S AND LPNS

If you are looking for a position which offers: Indepen(ience and challenges...hours 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m....rotating weekly after hours and weekend call with call pay, mileage and per-visit reimbursement...rewarding one on one contact with patient and family...excellent salary and benefits...

JOIN THE STAFF AT HOME HEALTH AND HOSPICE CARE.

We presently have full time vacancies in the Lenoir and the surrounding counties. Excellent salary and benefits to include health, life, prepaid legal, disability, dental, malpractice insurance, 30 paid days off per year, pension plan equalled to 10% of annual salary with partial vesting after 3 years and generous travel reimbursement. Send resume to:

Director of Human Resources Home Health and Hospice Care PO Box 88 Goldsboro, NC 27533-0088 or call 1-800-722-3842

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sundt

Sundav Classifieds

OM Help Wanted Miscellaneous

EMPLOYMENT

WE HAVE THE

LARGEST NETWORK OF CAREER

OPPORTUNITIESi!

RETAIL MANAGER to $20,000. C^pany seeks fast learner with supervisory ability to take charge! Advancement to district position as soon as 6 months!!

PUBLIC RELATIONS Secre tary to $16,000. Fast growing Industry seeks top-notch executive assistant to handle all phases!!

c6-m

Self-

t-MANAGER $275 up. motivated? Large organizations wants you to train with thebest!

SALES REP $13,000 salary plus commissions. Company will train eager, hard worker! Local area!

COMPUTER $14,000 up. Your word processing experience is the key to your future in this exciting evnlronment!

bookkeeper $220 up.

Payroll? Receivables? We can put you to work for the best boss in town!

ELECTRICIAN $7.00 up. Benefits and benefits! Come In K you're looking for securi-

FI&NCE ASSISTANT $15,000 up. Institution needs sharp with excellent communication skills to start immediately!' Horry In!

RECEPTIONIST/Front Office. $200 up. Take the front spot If you can smile out loud! Put your personality to work for you!

ASSISTANT MANAGER $200 up. Charming boutique offers unlimited advancement

OBO Help Wanted Miscellaneous

PLANNER II

Performs responsible profes sional level planning work in the Development Department. Duties include strategic plan-ning; preparation of demographic and economic database reports and other related reports and projects: monitoring growth arid development trends for accuracy in plan implementation; supervises, directs, and coordinates major strategic planning pro :ts. Must have fundamental understanding of zoning re quirements and related state and local codes and regulations. Excellent oral and written communication skills required.

Graduate from a recognized col lege or university with a Bachelor's degree in urban planning or closely related field and two to three years of experience. AAaster's degree in urban planning preferred.

Sfarting salary range: $21,652.80-$26,S32.00 depending upon qualifications and experience.

Apply by 5:00 p.m., Friday, December 1, 1989, to the Personnel Department, City of Greenville, 201 W. 5th Street, PO Box 7207, Greenville, NC 27835-7207.

EOE/AA/M/F/H

WE'RE HIRING People to fill 5 positions in the Greenville area. We need fulltime and part time personnel. All we required is a highschool graduate willing to work hard for an attainable and worthwhile goal. 752-4673 3-7pm to schedule an appointment.

OBO Help Wanted Miscellaneous

PLANTWORKER

potential! )IESI

DIESEL TECHNICIAN $S Write your own check!

CAREER TRAINEE $13,000 up Looking for the career opportunity of a lifetime? Best benefits!

ENTRY LEVEL TECHNICIAN $160 up. Learn a new trade! Great incentive package! No experience needed!

MANY MORE! 11 756-0636 102 Arlington Boulevard Low Fee Personnel Service

MODELS NEEDED Part time for lingerie and exercise production. Excellent pay scale. Send photo and resume to: Models, DR1446, c/o The Daily Reflec tor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

REPAIR YOUR CREDIT!!

Tirad of baing turned

Tired of being turneo x down? Using laws we B

remove proUams. Also get *

Visa/Master Card/Gold 1 Card with bad or no credit t Sand '1 or large ) . salf-addrassad sUmped | 4 envelope MPS, Box t Bath, MC 27808. \

; 1-964-4229. I

SALES OPPORTUNITY

Growing import dealership is in need of a salesperson. We offer complete training, compensation up to *5,000 per month plus bonuses, full benefit package, 5 day work week, investment savings plan and advancement opportunities. Apply in person only to Joe Pecheles Volkswagen-Audi, Inc., Greenville, NC.BACKHOE OPERATORBackhoe Operator needed. Minimum of 2 years experience required. Apply at:

r-rFsfrior & SonS) InCa -

Highway 264 West Farmvllle, NC Phone: 753-2005

C. J. Harris and Company, Inc.

FINANCIAL k MARKETING CONSULTANTSNEW ASSOCIATES

Successful candidate must be an ambitious, articulate leader with a sound track record of intangible sales and a desire to build a six-figure income while marketing services in business brokerage, mergers & acquisitions, and consulting.

Excellent training a ni continuing education is available. Expanding opportunities are available in Greensboro, Raleigh and Greenville.

Send your resume in confidence to:

Human Resources Manager C. J. Harris and Company, Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants 202 Arlington Boulevard Greenville, North Carolina 27858

Sunox, Inc. Is seeking a plant worker for our Greenville industrial gas plant. Duties include filling high pressure gas cylinders, loading cylinder trucks and general housekeeping. Will serve as a relief tractor frailer driver. Applicants must be at least 21 years old, In good physical condition and be able to roll 200-1- pound cylinders. Class A license, driving experience and good driving record helpful. Non-smoker preferred. Sunox, Inc. offers competitive wages and a complete benefits package including medlcal/denfal, profit sharing, 401K savings, company paid life insurance and much more! Apply in person:

SUNOX, INC.

2225 North Greene Street Extension Greenville, North Carolina 27834 EOE

WELDERS NEEDED In lob

shop. Good pay and benefits. Call 7

1756-5989.

ONE FULL TIME or part tirne cashier and 1 part-time or fulltime waitress needed. Apply in person between 3-5pm., Szechaun Gardens,'909 Evans Street. No phone calls

part-time Gallery Dirwfor for new art gallery. Must have

framing experience and profes

sional appearance. Call 830 0105

PIANIST with basic skills for Greenville church. Speak with minister at 1-946-4284,

OBO Help Wanted Miscellaneous

YOU CAN BECOME A wlnw today Call 1 800-662 7030 to find out abouf Job Corps, the winning team. Get 15,080 worth of free training, earn up to $100 a month cash allowance, make new friends and guarantee a good fufure. Join the winning feam now Join Job Corps today.

OBI

Help Wanted Sales

aggressive Sales person needed for telemarketing. Christian male preferred. Weeks Seed Company, 757-1234.

ARE YOU HAPPY WITH Your Present Career? Decorating Den, a national interior decorating company, as featured in Woman's Day and House Beautiful, is rapidly expanding in the Greenville area. We're looking for a few qualified indi viduals who are creative, have a flair for color and are serious about training for an exciting career in interior decorating. Call for an interview and to receive a decorator assessment profile test, 919-833-3305 extension 100.

OBI

Help Wanted Sales

EXPANDING Insurance Agen cy needs salesperson to work with church and commercial accounts. Require* some trevel Ing In eastern NC. Salary com mensrate with experience. Excellent benefits Including auto expense Call 919 975^2241 or 1 800^637 8256 or send resume to P.O. Box 1925, Washington NC 27889.

EXPERIENCED Real Estate Agents. Join America's Largest and Full Service Real Estate Company. Complete package of marketing tools. For your confidential interview contact Elaine, Coldwell Banker W.G. Blount 8. Associates Realtors, 756-3000 or 756-6346.201 East Arl ington Boulevard, Greenville.

ATTENTION REAL ESTATE

Agents. We are starting a new in-depth training program and will administer Personality Profile test to determine your suitability for this high-powered position. Must have NC Real Estate License. For your con tidential interview, call Century 21 Bass Realty, ask for Lory or Ann. 756 6666.

FASHION EXECUTIVT

Join me in the career of the 90 s. Nationally recognized company on the stock market otters exclusive personalized image services to Individuals, companies and corporations. Professional training and certification held locally. Excellent earnings full or part-time. Call Debbie Ur quhart, 919-443 3079.

ATTENTION: LICENSED Real Estate Agents. One of Greenville's most aggressive firms seeks full-time, motivated, ambitious sales agents. Excellent working conditions with a professional atmosp^her^ Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355-7800. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

COMPUTER SALES. Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

Roadway Construction Foremen ond Supervisors Needed.

Five years experience needed.

Apply in person, or call, Greenville Poving, Old River Rd; 752-8842

EOI/AA/M/FWAL-MARTm ARE LOOKING FOR APPLICANTS SEEKING FULL-TIME OR PART-TIME DAY OR EVENING EMPLOYMENT!

JOBS AND TRAINING AVAILABLE IN THE FOLLOWING AREAS.

MENTAL HEALTH , NURSE I

\(2) for inpatient detox center, some rotaton. Grada-1 ton fromlcatoitoJ school

Of psychiatric nursing expenence. RN requireo. u I censed in North Carolina.

HABITATION ASSISTANT

Provide appropriate age recreational activities. Maintain records. Position requires a J]' dressing and toileting requirements. Dmonstra^ possession of knowledge skills and through at least one year of expenence performing 1 tasks similar to ones assigned.

SUBSTANCE ABUSE COUNSELOR II

1 Position ovaJablo with Pitt County Manto Hogh Employee Assistance Program. Rsponsibiimes include in-depth psycho-social assessments a professional counseling; individual group theraov Employee will conduct site visits ana

Sate ih

programs for oontractee. ^ minimum

Masters degree in human service field an^ minimurn of one year of experience in substance abu

counseling or bachelors experience as Substance Abuse Counselor

Trainee.

Deadline for application is October 31.

Send NC State application and resume to;

Employment Security Commission

3101 Bismarck Street, Greenville, NC 27834FRONT END SERVICE SALES ASSOCIATES & CASHIER DEPARTMENT MANAGERS

MENS WEAR BOYS WEAR GIRLS WEAR LADIES WEAR INFANTS WEAR

CUSTOMER SERVICE LAY-A-WAY CUSTOMER SERVICE MANAGERS

MAINTENANCE JANITOR (DAY OR NIGHT)RECEIVING

STOCKERS (DAY OR NIGHT)OFFICE

INVOICE CLERKS CASH CLERKS UPC CLERKS CLAIMS CLERKS

FABRICS

DOMESTICS

SHOES

JEWELRY

TOYS

SPORTING GOODS

AUTOMOTIVE

COSMETICS

GARDEN CENTER

STATIONARY

FOODS

HARDWARE/PAINTS

HOUSEWARES

WE ENCOURAGE APPLICATIONS FROM ALL INTERESTED SENIOR CITIZENS WANTING FULL OR PART TIME EMPLOYMENT

ALL ASSOCIATES RECEIVE THE FOLLOWING EXCELLENT BENEFITS

EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITIES GOOD WAGES FLEXIBLE SCHEDULING WHEN POSSIBLE

HOLIDAY PAY STOCK PURCHASE PLAN 10% DISCOUNT ON PURCHASES PROFIT SHARING (REQUIRES 20 HOURS PER WEEK AVERAGE)

WE ALSO OFFER THE FOLLOWING ADDITIONAL BENEFITS FOR ALL FULL-TIME ASSOCIATES

GROUP HEALTH INSURANCE GROUP LIFE INSURANCE SHORTTERM DISABILITY INSURANCE

PAID VACATIONS SICK LEAVE

GREENVILLE ATHLETIC Club looking tor a selfmotivated, aggressive in house sales rep. Full time position. Salary, base plus commissions. Contact Kristy Kennedy at 756-9175.

HAVE YOU GOT WHAT it takes to make a lot of money? Then we want you to come to work with us. Call today to find out how you can earn $35,0iX> $40,000 In your first year selling with the fastest growing contracting company in he U.S. Management potential a must. For an interview, call 1 800-326-3449.

Help Wanted Sales

LABORATORY SALES

Curtin Matheson Scientific, Inc., is seeking a dynamic Sales Rep resentative for existing Charlotte territory. College degree and sales experience preferred. A burning desire to be number one and a history of superior performance In past endeavors are absolutely required. Excellent compensation and exceptional benatits. Send resume to: Barbara Erwin, CMS, Inc. P.O. Box 7809, Marietta, GA 30065. No calls pleasa.

EOE.M/F

Help Wanted Sales

MANAGER TRAINEE naeded tor very nice ladles shop In Greenvilte. Nice envlronfnent and working conditions Call 355^5900 tor interview.

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY Has an opening for a full time sales agent. Private office and ex-cellant training. NC License required. Call Mavis Butts at 355-7653.

NEED RECENT College gradu ate for sales opportunity. $32,000^545,000 Send resume to 217 Commerce Street, Greenville NC 27858.

iua9

HeipWa Sales ;*

SAJP'liFE msri pany I- .(.( king cT In the Greei'^illea-cap":t*y r,:id<te'."e slor.sl carter mar ke Surai ce arrd tin.wciat-i ProlehSlooai trainngan atoi rcxpense, o' icef . tary * (ompjny Hai. me tmaiiciaCi and tnri..j<> be, etits.

fldt-titaii ir,f;ryievr i

toDKii. < o lfDallffi tor.POBjx 27835

X ro". Green^ilQpc

1989 FORD TAURUS SHO MSflP *21,137

Demonstrator, less than 1,000 miles.

1989 FORD BRONCO XLT MSRP *21,973 Demonstrator, 11,000 miles.

1989 MERCURY TOPAZ LS MSRP *12,442 Brand new and loaded.

eeeeeeeeeee#e#eeeeeeoeeeo****RR************

1989 CHEVROLET SILVERADO

1988 FORD BRONCO EDDIE BAUER -------------

1985 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 1988 FORD ANGER SUPERC^K^

1988 FORD THUNDERBIRD TURBO COUPE 1970 FORD F100 RANGER XLT ^

Visit Us Today And View Our Great Selection * ii Of 1990 Rangers, FI 50 Pickups And Aerostat Vau^ During November...Ford Truck Month. |

-5o^iiKitnsiiniten!

Wi!'rewelraiglhe199(k#as*edraiq)^ ;

CIwi*bjeaiminQhlvllid*aldw^^ I"*

tneansbigsaigsloryaionourbtandnwISSOmodeIs

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26t4

SWE 2,800!-1990 Buck LeSabre

Buyany *

fromtactory pried EadiLeS^e is beaullfuiiy eq'jfpped wdh luxurii^r (p g'f -condtioitifj, powier steering, etectnc seals and Tiore! 20 to choose, froin! :SWE 2,5001-1990 Bukk Century

112650

Saw*2500onanyCenluryinsiOck!Tiit;se al-neM'frKxiei5a^ebeaullfulye(ji^'p ' airconditKjiing,AM/FM(assettes\e;fii ' povwrseaiiN iiowerwindows, rear defrostws, and cruise control 9 to c*io(.'se! from!

1126581990 Buick Skylark

We have a good seiedion of new Every model comes withal the fh'''

need and Tit wheel, AM/ff/- s*ci ea air

condWoning, spit seats, power str.i i. whitewal tires and more! MflMfl:' SalePriceFrom1989 Chevrolet Cavaliers

Al four-door models come with automatic transmission, pom steering, power brake? tinted glass, body siite molding to nanis a few'

Your choice!!195W

IF VOC \RF. Umi\G FOR .IV EXClTISd l.W RFl\:\RI)l\G CAREER Ol'POKTl'.V/TV .1.V) VOf /l U K .l.V ISTKREST /.V .l.W OF THE AREAS LISTKI) .\R()VK WE W,\NT TO T.\LK TO YOU!

APPLICATIONS WILL BE TAKEN BY WAL-MART MANAGEMENT

103 Oakmont Drive in old Nail Company Building A & B, Monday, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday 8-5 p.m.; Tuesday and Thursday 8-8 p.m.

m:\L O/PIIKTI'.MTV EmMEimiim-EH P UD M>

60 monB term at12m APR Mlhap(XW8dcreafid *900 (town, cash cxtrade lax and tags are eodra M sNe pri( id disaxjnts 1u(te dealer and rnanufaclurer rebates

Previously Owned Models

2612A 1989Celelil43loofFulye(iiiH)e6oriy7,K^

8412 1987MazdaR)n5-speed,arcon(*ionng,()nly19,^

8410 1988BiwlMllGrayaidsier,lowiiiles,autoniafcansiT^

aircfXxMng

3318A 1987 Buick LeSabre Local One-owner trade, 4-door, low mies 8407 l988ChevroletCelebrityEuro^

3279A 1986B*lASalWL(Mniiles,tad()or,oneH)ra 8391 1986BulckEle(#alJwmies,ardMpowerpacl<age 2563 1985Bl(*CenluryEsl8teWagon6<(lider,reaseal

5076A 1989i^)ntiacGran(ilW4-d()Of,auton1alK^ansn1ission,|W^ ;*'s

air widilioniiig, tit wlieel, cassette, tow mies 8403 1986 OMsmobile Delta Biwigham 43loor, low mies, iHckwiih red leatiic: .nif ii -

8380 1986P(Mliac60004-door,towmies,wheel,|X)weitocte,aicondiltonr^

transmisston, power windows 7019 1987PortiacFieroGT2-doa,red,loaded 8346 1987&mnVk*)rtoSlaliMVIIa(|mLtMmies.9^^^^

6170B 1989GICS-15tolied,autoniafctransmisston,iMWBrsteering,pow^^ bedher,ai rondiltontog,wheel,rmise control 1989 GMC SIE Sububan Fuly ertiipped including rear air conditioning, tm nt, 1986 Chewolel findow Van HeavyKluty v-8engro, automafc

steering kontandrearcondiltoning,12passenger,soMbtoe,only43,OM

Chevrolet Geo Buick Pontiac GMC

Highw^264Bypas?

Farmvie

753-7103 Tbl-free 1 800-45t-583l

Th< DHy Raftoctor. Grnvllle. N.C. Sunday, November 12.j^Sunday Classifieds

Sates

oiro^ salesman

bIWMd route Mlling fkMwrs

nd ouppltes. Salary plus com- i-Wllltamto.

militen. 793 im

(VtttbC INDUTRIAL salas poaMMh. Musi bi aogrM*ivt wifteSOod communlcallon skills. Car^liM ixpansas. Call Tad al SniHteg S Snelllng Pirsonnal SarvtaM 75( 0541.

^fftV-TIME Sales position. Ap ^ly Thursdav. _Novem^ Utn,

at Hl-Lltes, Buyer's Market.

tal sales position. If

lights and bright stones and gold and silver excites vo thli company has a position

Ca1

Pti

at Snelling S Snelling

75-0541.

*ITt CAMERA. Largest wm era retail dealer In the US, Is

ikHtg a part-time sales octete. Camera knowledge

halpfik. Apply within Carolina East Mall. No phone calls plaaa

LES CLERK NEEDED tor nice ladies shop in Greenville Call 355-5900 for interview.

$$ SALES $$

Positions Available. Please call 355-3409, 1pm 5pm. No experl ance necessary.

SACS PERSON for fabric , No experience necessary

the lob training

krwws sewing and I ihaat .people. Liberal benefits including paid holidays, paid vaeg^lon, Christmas bonus and ree discount. Apply In Tuesday, November 14

vacMlon, __________

emipoyee discount

ponan Tuesday, N------

botwoen 10:00 a.m. and 4:00

p.m.. Piece Goods Slw, Green villa Sguare Shopping Center.

U - PART TIME. 1^ ex tro cash for Chrlsttnas? Enioy working wifh people? Hickory Fafrms, America's leading gourmet retailer needs nsature, energetic salespeople for the hoiluy season. Flexible hours, will train. Ideal for students or

housewives. Apply Monday, November 13, Hickory Farms,

The Ptoza, Greenville

sA'lQ representativI

$300 per week plus commission

and 'ciar allowance. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931

SALES CLERKS. Sharp, career

I ____AAIamAIx- Das.

orlentM. 40 hours. Atlantic Per soAnel Services, 355-7931

SALES CLERK. Sportswear Attanfic Personnel Services 355-7931

WAN-^CD FOR LOCAL vendlnj

route 4o assist in Inventonr ling vending machines. Pi female but will consider male.

Box (171, Greenville, NC.

>RE SEEKING serious

, _l people ----------

Income. Flexible hours, belief its, earnings opportunity of S250 and up a week. Call 75(-30(1. EOE

062

Help Wanted Teachers

pil^

Hail Time teaching position. English as a ^pnd language.

CnHIIn 03 O 3WVWiiea

R^lres NC Certification area no. Call (30-4342 for application Information.

SPECIAL

Safe

Model

6310

Special

Price

062 Help Wanted Teachers

t Management. 2 fix^term full-time teaching, positions tor tpring semester 1990. Engineer ^ graphics and construction (iSnigement. Bachelor degrw plus graduate work.^sters Mierred, Doctorate dwirable. Teaching and/or industrial ex perience in wropriate area^ fv specific Information request a position flyer by calling 757 6707 or wrltlrj^ C^struction lemcnt Department, 325

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

aSwiBullding, K, Greenville

NC 2785i-43$3._Screening to

Degin 12/05/(9. ECU is an AA/ EOE and encourages applica_ tions from women ana minorities. Proffer documenta tion of employability and iden^ ty and oHlcial transcripts will be required upon employment.

daycare TEACHER Needea Must have 2-4 year degrM in child development or related field. Call 756-2600 for more in formation.__

063 Halp Wanted

Technical & Trades

LO TBUCK DRIVER

expbrlncVl^sary.Callaffer

7;OOp.m.,

758-8962. _

PLUMaERL Excellenf wor-

tunlty for "'Itlws, h^d wwk ing, professional minded indi vWoaTs with plumbing service experience. National company has Immediate openings which

art better than owning your own business. Our benefits include

DUSinvM. vwi -----

guarant90d salary, year round Swrk, health care, refiremen plan and paid vacations. Call Barry at 757-1375. for more in formation.

ROFEhS WANTED. Mo^rn expanding roofing and shwt metal contractor is seeking qualified roofers. Experience in single ply and built up roof systems preferred, but not re^

ouired. Excellent pay and benefits package. Call 758 2179,

8am-5pm.

SERVICE PERSON Wanted Heating and air conditioniM

company. Experience requir ily Li

Apply Larmar Mechanical a.m.- 9 a.m., Farmville Highway

niyiivbvf

SERVICE TECHNICIAN Machanlcal or electronic ap titude. Excellent benefits. Call Cindy at Snelling & Snelling Personnel 758-0541.

ATTENTION - Siding/Window Contractors; The business of the ninety's is here now! Our "All Steel" mobile home "A" Frame Roof Kit will bring back the good old days of "Profit". The uni. versal design of our system fits most mobile homes. Your siding mechanics will love to install our roof kit. Write or call about this opportunity today! Donlin, 2020 Wendell Road, Clayton, NC 27520. 553-2200 (No Collect Calls Accepted).

CARPENTERS and helpers Experience a must. Call 355 7012, ask for Don

and benefits package. Call 758 2179, Sam-Spm

experienced PAINTEKb

Only. Full time work. 756 5514 between 8am 5pm

EXPERIENCED Electricians and Helpers needed. EOE. Call Standard Electric Company, Rocky Mount, NC 977 1155

FRAMING CARPENTERS

needed. Some experience preferred. Must have own tools and transportation. Call 355 4730 after 6pm

GM/FORD TECHNICIAN Ex cellent benefits. Only expen enced persons need apply. Call Buck Sutton, East Carolina Lin coln-Mercury-GMC, 355-3355

HVAC SHEETMETAL

Mechanics And Helpers. Elec tricon, Inc. Washington High School jobsite, see Billy Ken nedy or Tommy Jones. Mon

day-Thursday, 7 A.M. to 3 P.M. EOEM/F.

HVAC SHEETMETAL

Mechanics And Helpers. Elec tricon, Inc. Tidewater Research Center jobsite, see Billy Kennedy or Tommy Jones Mon day Thursday, 7 A M. to 3 P M. EOEM/F.

JOIN THE LARGEST Business system dealer in eastern N.C. Must have basic electronic training and be mechanically inclined. We provide training,

company car and good benefits Apply at CopyPro Inc., 3103

Landmark Street, Greenville, N.C. 756-3175:

LABORERS WANTED For

Highway 903 construction. Call 758 1172.

MAINTENANCE MAN. Must be skilled in all aspects of residen tial maintenance. Call Rex or Bonnie at 758 3720 tor more in formation.

RODMAN/CHAINMAN For

survey crew. Call 756-7878

AUTOMOBILE SALES

AutomobB oalee xperieno* not neceraaiy, but eome Im expoftence pteferfed. Mute be motveted end iteiHioiW peraon. Beneflte Indude paid vacation, profit haiinfl, BMdkal inaurance, Bfe insurance, dependent life and iRraWRtr inaivance. All inquiries in strict confidence.

756-2150 and ask for Mike.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

ANTIQUE JUKE BOXES

Wanted someone with ex^' ence working \95p s

Seeburqe Juke Boxes. 756 5981

^ET METAL MEACHANIC,

Modern expanding roofing and sheet metal contractor is seek ing Sheet Metal Mechanics. Ex perience in architectural sheet metal and duct work preferred.

but not required. Excellent pay etih

SURVEY PARTY CHIEF. Reg

istered surveyor with experi ence as a party chief In land surveying and engineering con sfruction survey. Permanent position with a progressive growth oriented company. Good )ay, benefits and working condi ions. Send resume to Rivers and Associates, Inc., PO Box 929, Greenville, NC 27835. Atten tion: Personnel Department.

TRUCK FOREMAN Responsi ble for scheduling, dispatching and monitoring maintenance of approximateley 20 trucks Sala

064 Work Wanted

H&H PRESSURE WASH

Systems. Clean cars, trucks, vinyl siding, mobile homes, RV's driveways, mold and mildew removal, farm equipment. Call 756-3914or 756-9956.

HANDYMAN. Home Improve ments, repairs, remodeling, additions, siding. $50 up. 757-3413.

HENRY'S MOBILE HOME

Repair. Now serving the public with all types of mobile home contruction. Our quality first

logo keeps you the home owner happy. Call today tor estimate.

756 3734, 4 ring answer machine: will return your call.

IF YOUR HOUSE IS FALLING

apart, call Ron's Repair Ser vice. All types of general repair. All work guaranteed. 756-5611.

IF YOU NEED TO MOVE, call 758 8074 or 746 4595 after 5:00 p.m. or anytime Saturday.

INDIVIDUAL WANTS to do

housecleaning or ironing. Reasonable rates, references. Call 757-0746.

ry commensurate with experi ence and ability. Excellent

benefits. EOE. Call 919 335-1644.

WELDERS NEEDED In job

shop. Good pay and benefits. Call 7^ 5989._

064 Work Wanted

A CLEAN RAKED Lawn tor the lowest price in town. Free estimates. 830 0871.

BEASLEY'S PAINT. Interior/ Exterior

[terior painting. Specializing repainting. All work guaran

teed. 756-9508.

BRICK UNDERPINNING on

your mobile home keeps the cold out! All types masonry. 752-7017.

BRICK WALKS, PATIOS, Porch floors, driveways, etc. Free estimates. Call 830-0938.

CAROLINA TREE Service. All types done. Stump renfioval

, ree estimates. Fully insured. 752 6420or 757-0117.

CARPENTER. Trim work, cab inets, remodeling, additions, decks, repairs.'746 2134. _

CLOCKS REPAIRED All types. Make house calls. All work guaranteed for one year. Call 752 5909after 6pm.

Reg. Pric-e $177.00

TAFF OFFICE :EQUIPMENT

;OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS *Auto related/national ^In

No experlenoe nao-aaary

TValnlng w/ongoing iapport Call Cliff : 1 800-648-3184

8P00Db0

WE REPAIR KEROSENE HEATERS

WANTED: EXPERIENCED OTR DRIVERS

For national food distribution carrier. Ap-piications may be picked up at The Guard House, 2641 Meadowbrook Road, Rocky Mount, NC, Monday-Friday, 10 am-3 pm, A mandatory drug screen is part of the preemployment process. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

M/F/V/H

LOCAL BUSINESS NEEDS

2 ladies t men. We want to help set you up in your own business in as little as six months. No investment required, if you beiieve in working smart to get ahead quickly...Cail 756-4164, Sun. PM or Mon. AM.

Il_

,1403 DICKINSON AVE.

; NEXT TO NEON

STOHE

752-1261

MORTGAGE LOAN ORIGINATOR

SHINGLE

POOF for only

*999

JilCXT 20 CUSTOMERS ONLY!

v^novil 8 DltpoMl of old

'hteo**

MMirltea 8 labor Includad

^idard roof and pitch fteyMT

yoar guarantaa lea eovara Initial 1700 laal.

;Klca

Re-dOOfBeFOSt THE COLD WEATHER CRACKS YOUR ROOF ANY MOREI

^*CaN Now For Fiaa Eatlmala

ttONOMY CONSTRUCTION

^OWNER-GREG STOKES

758-1387 35 9-:-

Challenging opportunity with unlimited earning potential for experienced LOAN ORIGINATOR to work with our company. A variety of mortgage programs would be available to you. Individual would be responsible for the Greenville .\rea. For consideration please send resume with work history to:

P.O. Box 3047 Greenville, N.C. 27836

ATTENTION NURSES AND NURSES' ASSISTANTS

. jrrently seeking 3-11 full time RN or LPN. 3-11 RN or LPN Part-time. 11-7 RN or LPN part-time.

Nurses Assistants: Level I & Level II Certified Nursing Assistants. 3-11 and 1-7 shifts. Especially interested in Level I male attendants.

If you're interested in team work, professionalism, competitive salary, and excellent benefits, please call Lou Tugwell, Director of Nursing, Ridgewood Manor, Washington, N.C. 946-9570.

EOE

J.H. BUILDING. Remodeling, decks, storage buildings, repairs. Free estimates. 752 0129.

KINSAUL CONSTRUCTION-

Home Repairs, Rooting, Painting, Remodeling. No job too small. Free estimate. 830-5316.

064 Work Wanted

RICHARD'S WALLPAPERING

and Painting. All work guaran teed. References 825-77'*

ROBERSON'S YARD AND Tree Maintenance. Trees removed, stump grinding, lots cleared, landscaping. Call 830-1490.

SPECIALIZING In Sanding and Reflnishing hardwood floors Call after 6pm 242-6457.

SPECIALIZING IN Small repair and roof leaks Call 752 2762 after 3pm

SUNSET WIRING. Residential and commercial wiring. New and old work. Free estimates Lee Maynor, licensed electrician. Call 830 9098.

TELEPHONE JACK Instaiia tion at reasonable rates. Call 756 7407 or 746 6555.

WILLIAMS TREE SERVICE

With bucket trunks. Call 758 1770.

067

Insurance

068

Antiques

LARGE ANTIQUE AUCTION

Sunday, November 12, 100 pm sharp Over 500 nice antiques to be sold without reserve Oak, curved glass china cabinet, nice 3-door oak ice box, mahogany claw foot secretary, mahogany gate leg table, nice mahognay dental cabinet, square oak table.

oak high boy chests, early c^ilts, oak dressers with mirrors, brass

and iron bed, oak washstand with towel bar, oak library table, pair of mahogany twin poster beds, old mantle clocks, mahoganyhigh chest with mir ror, oak kerosene lamps, ma hogany sofa table, 48" round oak table and stained glass windows Plus lots of other nice antique furniture, glassware and collectibles. Note: We are now in our new auction gallery with plenty of heat, seats, and snack bar. Come buy, sell, or just sit back and enjoy the auction

dtiu CMJVT - 7,Tt

"Everyone Welcomed' . Inspec tion Saturday, 2-4pm and Sup

day, lOam until sale time

Auctions

buy CHRISTMAS Gifts at auo tion prices! You tell us how much you'll pay! Sale every Saturday at 7PM, 3 miles west of Greenville on highway 264A behind Earl's store in the Silver Bullet building. HAP's Auction NCAL 2537. Phone 747 5087.

Christmas Extravaganza"

TLC Auction 109 North My Sfroel, F*rmville, NC

3 BIG DAYS Friday and Saturday, 7 p.m.

Sunday, 2 p.m.

3 Truckloads Christmas decorations and sup plies, gift items, toys, tools, gloves, bicycles, tricycles, woodheaters, clocks, household items, furniture, new load of groceries, hundreds of other items. Some sold in case lots. Come early to look around. Phone 753 7320. NCAL 4662.

069

Auctions

AUCTION: ANTIQUES, collect ibies, furniture, glassware, prints, paintings, many more items too numerous to list. Every AAonday, starts at 6:00 n m., 215 South Lee Street, Ayden, NC. 758-0591 or 756 3979. Auctioneer: Charles Whichard NCAL *4645.

072 Building Supplies

insulated glass. Factory

liquidation. 32x74: $39.00. Ideal for sunrooms. Other sizes avail able. 1 800-841-9842.

075 Computers

TANDY 1000 EX, color monitor, printer, programs and computer desk. Like new. Sell or trade 756 8978 or 758 6686 after 6 om

LET US DO YOUR remodeling, vinyl siding, insulated windows, cabinetry, roofing. Phone 758-0318 or 758 0022.

MASONRY WORK, block, brick, stucco, patios. Small jobs. Free estimates. 752-8429.

NEED A PICK-UP for a small or medium sized load? Moving locally? Will haul furniture, household items, brush piles, misc. Call Vernon after 5:00 p.m., 757 0462.

NEED PAINTING DONE? 18

years experience. Call 749-4451. PAINTER FOR HIRE. 15 years experience, free .estimate. Guaranteed work. 752 3807.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. All wall

pampering guaranteed In writing. Insured tor your protection. Call

Don English, 756-7010.

BAD LUCK WITH Insurance Rejected due to prexisting con ditions? Had big rate increase $$$ ? Been cancelled? Had per manent riders? Now yoo can qualify for a guaranteed renewable hospital plan, aM at rates you can afford. Free quotes. Call 825 0262 for more in formation.

PAYING TOO MUCH for your Health or Life insurance? Maybe we can lower it. Phone 752 1839.

068 Antiques

QUILT SALE! Over 40 antique quilts from early I800's-1930's. Also, pillows, wall hangings and gift items. November 16 18, Thursday Friday, 7 9pm; Saturday, 10-4, 111 Avon Lane, off of Charles Street. 756 7285.

PHONE JACKS Installed. $25 for one, $40 for 2.355-5518.

QUALITY REMODELING, ad

ditions, garages. Fully insured, reasonable prices, heartland Builders, Inc. 747-8439.

MACHINISTS NEEDED

Openings available for experienced machinists to run lathes and milling machines (no CNC). We offer competitive salaries, yearly bonus, paid hospitalization and life insurance, vacations and holidays.

Call

756-5989

Hawley's Auction Gallery

West Star Street

Routes, Greenville, N.C. George T. Hawley, NCAL #76

758-6518, Day of sale 355 0901 Directions: From Greenville,

take 264A and US 13 South. At the end of the 4 lane, turn left and West Star Street will be on your left. Watch for signs! FURNITURE

OAK FURNITURE desks, wardrobes, hall tree, pie safe, dressers, beds, tables, chairs, collectibles; also pottery and gifts. Remeberings, 119 South Main, Farmville, NC, Friday 4-8, Saturday 10 S, Sunday 1-5.

069

Auctions

WE DO HOUSEHOLD, farm equipment, liquidation and estate auctions. For your auc tion call 758-0591 or 756 3979. Whichard's Auction Company

Outstanding Opportunities For Business Majors

If you are ready to pursue a

restaurant management,

excellent experience for a brighter future.

Excellent pay Health/life insurance Vacation Sick leave ' Free uniforms

Apply at; HardeeS of Farmville

Haideei

Were out to win yixi over.

Hardee's Is an Equal Opportunity Employer

NEEDED

IMMEDIATELY

Machinist I (experience with boring mill necessary)

Fab Techs Fitter/welders

Long term assignments available. Pleasant working conditions with excellent pay. Excellent benefits including health insurance, paid vacations and holidays. Must pass drug test. First and second shifts. Call Frankie.

WANTED

WESTINGHOUSE ABB

PIPE WELDERS (minimum 2 yrs. experience) needed for a two week shutdown beginning Dec. 4th. Lots of overtime!

Must be able to:

SEEKING TO HIRE A MECHANICAL DRAFTER

Do a root pass Weld both Tig and Stick Weld stainless steel and carbon steel Pass a performance test

For intormation call; 752-1811 8 a.m. to 11 ;30 p.m. or 1.30 p.m. to 5 p.m. "NO FEE"

PERSONNEL TEMPS, INC.

301 W. 14th St. Greenville, N.C.

EDUCATIONAL REQUIREMENTS: H.S. Graduate and completion of a drafting apprenticeship program or 2-year degree in Mechanical Drafting.

EXPERIENCE REQUIRIEMENT: Minimum years of mechanical drafting. Will consider candidates with architectural drafting background.

EXCELLENT SALARY AND BENEFITS

SEND RESUME TO:

DIRECTOR OF SOCIAL SERVICES AT

Greenville Villa Nursing Home

Requirements: BSW, or 4 year degree and 1 years experience.

Excellent salary and full benefits package.

Contact: Mr. Garland, 7584121, Mon.-Fri. 8-5.

ATTENTION NURSES JOB OPPORTUNITIES

WESTINGHOUSE ABB

HUMAN RESOURCES DEPARTMENT PO BOX 687 Pinetops, NC 27864

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

RN-

Fulltime openings in Operating Room and Med/Surg LPN - Fulltime openings in Operating Room and ICU. *2.00/hr differential for ICU. Parttime position also available in OB.

Excellent benefits package including hospitalization, life insurance, disability insurance, TDA and pension plan.

For more information contact:

Judy Pccic, DON Chowan Hospital, Inc. P.O. Box 629 Edenton, NC 27932 919-482-8451 (Ext. 200)_

PITT COUNTY GOVERNMENT OPPORTUNITY

NUTRITIONIST I

20 HOURS PER WEEK HIRING RANGE8,801-*9,698

LITTLE CAESARS PIZZA

NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS AT 2 GREENVILLE LOCATIONS

Flexible hours Day and Night Shifts Opportunity for advancement Fun place to work i

Apply at 323 Arlington Blvd.

3120 East 10th Street

Provide basic nutritional assessment, counseling, and education for the Wellness/Health Promotion Program. Graduation from a four-year college or university with a bachelors degree in foods and nutrition, dietetics, or public health nutrition. Must have a valid NC Drivers License and proof of Rubella immunity is required.

Apply: Employment Security Commission 3101 Bismarck Street Greenville, NC 27834

Deadline for applications is November 20,1989.

AN AFRRMATIVE ACTION/EOUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

WE NEED HELPING HANDS

Come to work for Brodys This Holiday Seaden.

To qualify you must know how to...

Have fun and work hard

Spend extra cash Love our style Like our customers

And, want a discount

on Christmas gifts.

Rewards: Good Money, Good Friends, and A Potential Career At Brody's

We are NOW recruiting for sale*, customer service, and gift wrap positions for aU Brody's stores. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Monday-Wednesday, 1-4 pm or call for a more convenient interview appointment, 756-3140.

OMANPCWER

TEMPORARY SERVICES

757-3300

Greenville Dialysis Center/BMA of Pilt County, a subsidiary of National Medical Care, Inc. is an outpatient medical facility where the daily commitment is to quality patient care. We have an opportunity available for you to join our team in helping to provide this important care to the community in the position as a hemodialysis staff nurse in our temporary nursing pool.

The position involves responsibilities.

direct patient care

We offer an outstanding per diem rate which will pay you well for your dialysis knowledge and experience.

If interested please call Kathy Nobles or Kate Swanson at 752-1520.

An aquil oppwlunlly mnphrm.

Greenville Dialysis Center/ BMA-Pitt Count

Division of National Madical Cara

Wortdteite9gaai*PrWilar dPDMtysM Sarvlcas

MEDICAL RECORD MANAGER!

East Carolina University School of Medicine desires individual to be responsible lor the efficient operation of a Medical Record Department. Duties include managing the departmental functions in compliance with laws and policies. Qualified candidates should possess in-depth knowledge and understanding of medical record management; Legal aspects of medical records; staff hiring, evaluation of performance and disciplinary actions; medical record orientation and education; demonstrated professional manner; excellent communication skills; short and long range planning skills; medical record terminology required along with complete knowledge and understanding of anatomy and physiology, Medicare and Medicaid regulations and statutes and regulations governing medical records including conlidenti-ality and release of information and quality assurance.

Education requirements include graduation from a four-year college or university with a maja in medical record science or medical record administration or graduation from a medical record technical program and two years of progressively responsible experience.

Salary Range; M8,994-30.012

Please submit detailed resume to; East Carolina University

East Carolina University Personnel Department 701 East 5th Street Greenville, NC 27858 (919) 757-6353

CAKOLINA

IWIVtRSITY

East Carolina University is an AA/EEO Employer and encourages applications from qualified women and minorities. Federal law required proper documentation be included with your application Please submit a State ot N.C. application and detailed resume.

MEDICAL SECRETARY

Would you like to

Work in a Team Environment!

Be Rewarded For Your Hard Work and Cooperation!

Use State-of-the-art Technology! Have Nine Paid Holidays Have Two Weeks Vacaron!

Have Friday Afternoons Off!

If You Have

Two Year Medical Secretary Degree (or Three Years Experience in a Medical Setting)

Excellent Communication Skills Good Computer Background (Prefer Practice Partner)

Positive Altitude

Friendly, Professional Demeanor

Please Call Today

830-1035 Ask for the Business Coordinator Womens Health Center Diane J. Campbell, MD

Our Women's Health Center Grows on Love and Care

The Daily Reflector. Greenvllle, N.C. Sunday, Novemr12,1969 C-21^'3SitndoV Classifieds

OTS^Cony^n

fop compgttr. ceblw. lohwn. tTOO. 7$S7.

OW FutI, Wood, Ceil

fmm. 11^ K

Ml*. (91*) 827-2314, PItWfopi Tt no 00* hom lea v>

WMUAAK --21

ci'JSSii.

P*t*Tion RmI Fyr* and Hoat Mattar on diiplay at The Flrosld* Shop-Tar Road Antique. W* take trade-ins on woodatovei. Alto chimney caps and chimney sweeping. 355-4003.

PINl LUMBER Trim-ends. Excellent for kindling. Ranger pickup load, *20. Call 754-7234

081 Furniture

solid maple, 2 matching chairs. A real bargain for *50.749-3144.

DINING TABLE, 4 chairs, Henkle-Harrls, Queen Anne Mahogany, oval with 3 removal leaves, *2000. Side board. Chippendale mahogany, 4-drawer, $400. Davis Cabinet Company Chines* cabinet. Royal tortoise finish, *250. 754-5554.

FOR SALE: CHILD'S yellow potter bed, *35. Dresser, *30. Singer table model sewing machine, *50. Reclining chair, *25. Carctooard dresser, *5. Call 355-2852 after 3:00 p.m.

FORMAL DINING ROOM Suite, solid wood, table, 4 chairs and china hutch. Also, upright piano. All in excellent condition. Call 758-3743.

FORMAL DINING Room suit Table, 4 chairs and china cabinet. Call 744-4951 aHer 4pm.

Furniture stripping

Paint and varnish removed from wood and metal. All Items returned within 7 days at Tar Road Antiques, 355-4001.

Oil Furntturt

KIN2AI5 86IML dmln,

llgt

net, table with 2 extensions, 4

room suite, lighted china cabl-

ehalrt and bar sink. Mutt tea to appreciate. *700. Call 825-1404, leave massage. Bethel, kIMA till Mirrored waterbed.

*450. Call 355-7849. klTdklK 'TAILI, one lea<, 4 chairs, butchar block style Formica top, tubular frame, sturdy, good condition, beige cover on chairs. *45.754-4295.

LARGE OAK 9-DRAWER

dresser, *225. Large oak 5-drawer chest, *150. Like new. 754-1407 or 754-3232.

MUST SELL, REM0DELIN6I Solid oak American Drew dining room suite. 52" to 97" table, 2 arm chairs, 4 side chairs, less than 1 year old. *900. Retail, *2275.754-3528.

086 Farm Equipment

SUPER A TRACTOR with belly mower and all equipment. *2800 negotiable. Call 757 1129.

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752-5237.

Used

HORSES FOR SALE.

tack. Call 752-1408. _

HORSES: Arabs, Morgans, Thoroughbreds. 753 5447 anytime.

099 Miscellaneous

DAYTON METAL cutting band saw, '/i horsepower, semi-portable, *250. 754-0745.

FIJ SALVAGE 258 North, Kinston, NC. Cabinets, doors, windows, vanities, water heat ers, dishwashers, furniture, res taurant tables and chairs. Lots more. 522-0804. Monday-Friday, 9:00-5:00, Saturday, 9:00-1:00. FOR SALE: Sears Kenmore refrigerator freezer, 19.2 cubic foot with Icemaker. Also, 20.1 cubic foot chest freezer. Call 754-7241 after 5.

ADVANCE MECHANICAL, INC.

Experienced Heating and Air Conditioning Service People needed for light commercial and residential installation and repair.

Call

355-6011

EXECUTIVE SALES POSITION

WE OFFER:

New Car

Complete Training Hospitalization Life Insurance Profit Sharing Factory Incentives Management Opportunities

YOU OFFER: _ _

Desire, ambition and a willingness to work hard.

Contact: Laland Tucker.

Tueedeye Wedneedey* Thursdays

HASTINGS FORD

264 Bypass & 10th Strpet Groenville, N.C.

NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE!

099 MItctllancous

ALWAYS THINK OF US. ^

need and pay ceih for iheati, bedtpreadi, toweli, curtains, and anything elM. Sal* to us and avoid the yard Ml* bastel. Coin A Ring Man, 752-3844.

AMANA FLL-t 111

Microwave, $195. Roll-a-way bed, *25 complete. Call 758-7304.

An opportunity to tT

some cash I We buy anything from a homa. Call for appralMis on furnltura, accatsorlea, toys, china, crystal, jewalry, antiques, etc. We specialize In total or partial estates due to death, moves, divorces, or quick money needs. Coin & Ring Man, 752-3844.

APPLIANCE REPAIRS, SIS

and up. Stoves, washers, dryers, refrigerators. We service all of Pitt County. All work guaranteed. Fast home service. Moo day Sunday, 7:00-9:00, 825-9004.

ATTENTION LAND OWNERS.

Couple wants to buy 2 to 3 acres of land In the country to build our dream home. Call 754-0441 or

744 3040. ___

BEAUTIFUL USED Living room, dinette, bedroom furniture. Like new, bargain prices, layaway or finance. Call "The Furniture Man", 752-3844 400 S. Evans Street. _

BLUE 10-SPEED bicycle, practically new. $45. Call 830-1932.

FOUR CAROLINA Vs. DUKE

Football tickets for November

18th, *48. Call 754-7079._

FREE COLOR AND Image Analysis In my home by appointment only. Skin Care Anal ysis. Color Coded Makeup, Im age and Fashion Analysis by Professional Consultant with Premier Image Company. Call after 4pm, 754-4820.

099 MitCBllantous

kkAMek^t MdklLI Mm

and Plumbing Supplies. Mobile home skirting; brown and whit# *5.19, galvanized *3.49, Also appliance tala*, hardware, garden and grass saad, fartlllzar, ate. Locatad Highway 43 South bayond Ball's ForV Vla and AAaitarcard honorad. 754-4002.

BUCK WOODSTOV E.

Rafrlgerator. 758-5547._

BURIAL LOT, PInaWood _Ma

morlal Park, Dogwood Section. Regular prica *450. WHI sail for *W. Call Johnny NIcHpIs, 804-874-4043

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

CHEVROLET 350 engine com-plete with whole motor. 12' alu mlnum boat. Chain link fence. Call anytime after 7:00 p.m., 747-3533.

099 MiscGllintous

LTHlkdiALI, Large Mlec-tlon of Petit* Ladle*' clothing, (moat iIzM 3/4), met wor\ clothe* and ceiuel wear. Excellent condition. By appointment, 754-0441 or 758-4394.

FRII T 6'h5MI Flop

Mrad rabbit, mala. 744-3040 or 754-0M1.

GIRL'S medium winter ski lackat, down faathared, *40. 758-7445 after 8:00 p.m.

GOLF CLUBS. Man's, ladles', children's. Pull carts, bags, bag stand, balls, shoes. Riding lawn mower, shower door, band saw, table saw, router. 746-4294. KEROSENE HEATERS, Alad din, 15,200 BTU's, *50. Sears 9,300 BTU's, *40. Four 5-gallon kerosene cans, *10. Call 758-2903. KIRBY VACUUM cleaner with attachments. Good condition. *200. Call 754-3491.

PARTS COUNTER PERSON NEEDED

Needs to be an aggressive individual. Must have a minimum of 2 years experience in parts. Excellent career opportunity. Salary commensurate with experience. Excellent benefits package including paid hospitalization and paid vacation. Please respond in person to: Ricky Browning at Toyota East, 109 Trade Street, Greenville, N.C.

JOB

OPPORTUNITIES

Staff Psychologist II or Social Worker III:

Provide in-depth individual and group psychotherapy and family counseling in the school and clinical setting. Work requires a high degree of individual decision-making regarding assessment, treatment and interventions with clients and families. Social Worker III requires a Master's degree from an accredited school of social work and one year of social work or counseling experience. Staff Psychologist II requires a Master's Degree in Psychology and 18 months of professional psychological experience. Eligible for licensure in NC. Psychiatric Mental Health Nurse: Primary therapist position in Pitt County Mental Health Center working with adult population. Skills in self-directed clinical practice are preferred. R.N. graduate from accredited school of nursing with minimum of 2 years psychiatric nursing experience. Hours 8 am-5 pm, Mon.-Fri., No Shift Work! Excellent benefits. Starting 23,556-25,948.

Send resume & application to Employment Security Commission, 3101 Bismarck Dr., Greenville, NC 27834. An AA/EOE.

Our small leiuning environment is the perfect setting for you to further develop expertise or to gain experience in the dialysis field. Even if you have no prior dialysis experience.

we have a position for you. , . . . .

We currentty are looking for individuals interested in joining the Greenville Dialysis Center/BMA-Pitt County team as:

Management Nureee

Staff Nuraet

A* part of the nation's largest provider of

youll work in an out-patient kidney dialysis teality thafs fast

paced, but not frustrating, and receive great benefits like.

Health, Dental and Life Insurance

Flexible Paid Tim* Off Program FuUy Paid Training Program

Advancamant Opportunitlea

Tuition Raimburaamant

National Tranafar Opportunitlea and More!

8lgn-0n Bonua

*2,000 Sign-On Bonua For Naxt 3 Candidataa Salacted For Employmant

For mora Information or an

752-1520 or tend your rasum# to: Creencia Dialyja

Center/BMA-PItt County, 6 Doctor Park, Greanville, NC

Greenville Dialysis Center/ BMA-PItt County

^1 . I

piuiion of National Madlcal Cara WorWa Laroaat Provldar of DIalytIa Servlcea

R/C Manufactured Homes, Inc.

1306 N. Memorial Drive, Greenville Across From Airport /ataA

* Lowest Prices Anywhere T

* Special Financing Programi%^i^^^

LakeSpri^

1990 Fleetwood 26 x 60

Thle lovely home includes fireplace, skylight, ''"'Oa.

upgrade furniture and much, much more. O,

1990 Fleetwood Laremont 14x76

Extra nice, includes upgraded furniture, cabinets, skylights and mort...

aB47 9tee t* tiss M. iiteeTeiee torn, itse eiee

At Leith Olds Nissan...Your Parts And Service Needs Are Our Major Concern.

Winterize Special

*26.45

Includes Pressure Testing, Checking Hoses And Belts, Water Punrp, Drain And Refill plus tax Coolant.

Expira* Novambar 30,1989.

Oil & Filter Change

*19.95 plus tax

J Pf(^ecton' gm and Nissan

GM and Nissan

Expiree November 30,1989.

Off Parts and Labor

On Any Repairs.

(Cannot be used with other coupon.)

Explraa November 30,1988.

FREE 27 Point inspection On GM and Nissans.

I i.TheW#w;Con8oiiFrtxit I imeWetr/ContflMonReer iAMgnmenfnteWeer I 4 Condition of McPherson Sirult I iCondldoo of Hoer Shock Abecrtwi * Brake PodNAdluttTMnl I 7. Condllloo of FVont Brekee I a Breko, HydreuHe Syetem

I (lluie,vlwal,ehMk)

I 9 EmargMicy Brako Adjuaanenl

10. Outch Aquednenl

11. Clutch Hydreullc SyMam

11 Condldon of Muftlor 11 Condldon of Exhiuil Pipos

14. Entino or Trinemlteon OH Lcok

15. Condldon of Beitt

16. Onv# BNt* Adlutdntnl

17. Condldon of fUdletor/Coolent

18. Condldon of RidletonHowt

19. Condldon of Heeler Hoeec

20. Condldon of Beltiry

21. Condldon of Bettery CaMoe 21 Condldon of FuMRner

21 Condldon of Wlpw Bladoe

24. HMd UghI Oparedon

25. Stop, TNI, rUm SIgnM U^ta 24. Reetreini Syelam Chock 27.0fher

Expiras November 30,1969

1 .

Nissan

Bedliners

1 .o

*189.95 S i

Expires November 30,1969 |

All Nissan Parts Guaranteed 12 months/12,000 miles

991 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 756-3115 Mon.-Fri., 7:30-5:30

the 1990's are here!

at East CarolmaChryslerPlymouthDodgePeugeot

-ir-

F'v

NEW 1990 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER

from...

STK #3692-0 Features includes:

7-passenger seating*Deluxe cloth high back bucket seats Air conditioning Rear Defroster Dual horns Deluxe soundinsulation Light package Automatic transmission Power steering, brakes and door locks Sunscreen glass 'luggage rack 'AMFM stereo cassette & More!

Setd&emika,

CHRYSLER

Plymouth Dodge Peugeot

Tax & tags extra. ;

3 T r:*>

C10903 2x2 Long Wheel Base"

1989 TRUCK

stock #229

White and Dark Blue

1989 Cl0 4x4 BLAZER ^

stock #119

Solid Red

1988 SUBURBAN

Stock #828

Silver & Red

Cl 0703 2X2 Short Wheel Base

1989 TRUCK

1987 HONDA CRX Sl-Black 1987 CELEBRITY-White 1987 CAVALIER WAGON-White 1986 FORD TEMPO GL-Red 1986 PONTIAC FIREBIRD-Gray 1986 CAPRICE-Blue

PREVIOUSLY OWNED UNITS

1986 PONTIAC WAGON-Gray 1986 CAVALIER-Blue 1986 CAPRICE-Blue 1985 BUICK-White 1984 FORD-4 Door, Blue

TRUCKS

1989 S10 TRUCK-White

1988 CIO SILVERADO-White & Red

1985 Cl 500 GMC-Blue 1983 CUSTOM C-10-AT/AR-

WYNNE CHEVROLET/GEO

"On the corner, on the square" Drive a Little, Save A Lot!

For Hio b*(l deal around, soo one of our professional solosuien!

825-4321

Bethel, NC

_iY'UldSLV ('htssijnds

MtoetllaMtvt

c PMM wMi hoed fon< horvoel f5rtns.CMm-7M. nUT tiu.1 lUeWux

vm cleoner, tUC. Coll 753-0^ . oMorA-.eOp.m.

:NeW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE

. Ofllee dMrtu. file, choirt. ufts, computer turnlturo. folding foMoo end chair, etc.

1311 North GreonoStrotf McBudootOffica Fumlturt ^752-934.

tHk NIW Glao tub oncloturo. *^-hoH price *7S. Tm> black ' OS tight fixture, $10 1-3170.

on MIseellMeM

SBffilKr^ dtnoho

uH,onty$11t.n.

NIW ^hllCI living room ult onlytlW.fS.

NiW 4-OIAWIB choit only $39.95

NIW 353 COIL Mattr et^ foundation. Twin:$79.95 wt; Full: $99.95 t; Queen: $13$.95

Compare our price before you

LUDWIO DRUMS, Ba^ mounted Tom, floor Tom, good condition, all for $150. Schwinn Exerciter XR-1, used little, $135. The Bible Story Book set (10 volumes), $40. Call 35W439.

Off MlKfllamout

SPPiei 5llKwlH>lehre)^ ?sar.'t*,sa%o"

SuHh iiiK MtTkilT,

?J5dltl< . Call 35^6115. REStAURANT STAMfcK.

Round Up Food and Bun, 1500

watts. $l. 355-0439. _____

royal cash REOIST^

Almost new, $1- St^-n*y*. 752-9993; night, 830-00

SADTSHTRfPR

Corner of Dickinson and lOth

"Parking In Front'

Wish you were working? Ciose to home?

With good pay and better hours? Wish no more.

^ tdeoome a Manpower office temporary. We have immediate k>-S eal assignments available. As our temporary employee, youH ^ jsceive competitive weekly pay, a flexible work schedule and *^f^errai bonuses. And, if ^u qualify, the chance to learn new Office skilis and brush up rusty ones, absolutely free. Ask about qur special bonus offer. Plus competitive fringe benefits. Call to an appointment.

O MANPCWEir

* TEMPORARY SERVICES

IISReadeSt. Greenville, N.C.

757-3300

FOR SALE BY OWNER

FLEET REDUCTION

Company automobiles owned by East Carolina Farm Credit Service. For Sale by Sealed Bids

4 -1986 CHEVROLET CELEBRITIES 1 1987 CHEVROLET CELEBRITY

Bids will be accepted until 5 p.m., Friday, November 17

AUTOMOBILES SOLD "AS IS"

EAST CAROLINA FARM CREDIT SERVICE

100 E. FIRST STREET GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834

758-1512

' Autos Shown by Appointment filddino Information by Request

6,995.00

$119.99

Monthly*

NEW 2-DOOR VOLKSWAGEN FOX pm LY EQUIPPED!

> Air Conditionina * Rack-and-pinion steering

1.8 liter fuel-injected engine Independent suspension

Power-assisted front disc brakes Tinted glass

Electric rear window defroster Deluxe carpeting

Reclining front seats Digital clock

. Chd-sflJe^ rear door locks Stereo preparation package

Compwel 20% down. 60 months at 11.0% APR. plus lax & tags, stock #0960

SAVE $10,046.00 NOW $24,404.00 NEW AUD1100!

ALL THE COMFORTS!

Power/memory leather seats

Power sunroof w/deflector

Power sunroo - Automatic transmission Front-wheel drive . Anti-lock brake system Idij

Anti-theft vehicle alarm system

Electronic cruise contro Rear window defpgger Power outside mirrors AM/FM Stereo w/cassette Power 4-wheel disc brakes Power Windows

p-us X .2d deafer rafei,

East Carolina Lincoln Mercury proudly presents...the all new

1990 Lincoln Town Car.

The new 1990 Lincoln Town Car Signature Scries, now in stock and available for delivery, Irom East Carolina Lincoln Mercury.

This year's Town Car standard features...

5.0 litre V8 engine Electronic Fuel injection Power deck lid *4-speed automatic overdirve Driver-side air bag for safety -Variable assist power steering ' Power brakes -Gas shock absorbers -6-way power seats -AMFM stereo electronic cassette Message center -Power windows, door locks Speed control -Tit steering -Automatic climate control Tmted glass -Leather wrapped steering wheel -Dual visor mirrors Remote trunk lid release Interval wipers -Premium moldings and accent stripes -Cast aluminum wheels -Courtesy lights -Power heated mirrors -The list of features goes on and on. Thin is what a luyurv car should be.

TIME

Hwy. 11' & 264 ByPass Greenville 1! 355-3355

THE HEAT IS ON

We must sell 40 Acures by close of business November 30, 1989. All Integras, All Legends, even coupes have been drastically reduced. Highest trade values ever offered. Special computer access enables us to locate additional inventory.

BRAND NEW ACURA INTEGRA

IM 2,747

h m

NOTICE: ACURA DIVISION IS AWARE OF THIS SALE.

eo Mo. Tp. 14.5% APR. *500 PHI* nOW TrfOi Or EiMw-

' lentPhiT*AndTgToQull<IBuyr.

ACyRA

3325 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

355-2258 or l-aOO-544-8876

Mon.-Fri., 9 to 8 Sat., 9 to 6

fvV

1990s>

'O'

^4,;

Get to know your exclusive Geo Import dealer.

starting at...

=i Ljr^m

TRACKER

10,390 ^10,725

Rrizi-n

no,125

Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

G(2 Imports

3 Year/50,000 mile bumper-to-bumper warranty.

756-5253

........... JIISMS

Sunday ClassifiedsThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, November 12,1989_ (>29

099 Miscellaneous

SEARS MOTORIZED Tread mill. Like new. Will sell for $150 or best offer .Call 746 3341.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums af Rental Tool Company,

SHINGLES Sl.fS Square and up. 8"xl6 Hardboard Siding $2.49. 12' 5V tin, $7.49. Builders Bargain Center-Greenville. 758 7061.

SLATE POOL TABLES. $995 up. Largest selection in state. Call 1 800-627-1691.

SPACE HEATER Wood Federal 206, 2 years old, complete assembly including 24 toot flue. $250 or best offer. 1-946 3056.

TANSYOU TANNING BED by

Suntanae. $1200. Call 756-7414 or 752 2087.

TWO SLEEPER SOFAS: 1

small and 1 queen, 2 chairs, 1 recliner. All $300 or separate. Call 752-3327

USED ELECTRIC Stove. Ex cellent condition. No Junk! Call 752-2762 after 3pm.

WASHERS, DRYERS,

refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed 746-6929.

13.5 CUBIC FOOT Chest freezer. $50. Call 756-3123 after 5p.m,

1978 THUNOERBIRD. Good condition. $900 or best offer. Must sell. 752-0083.

2 SINGER SEWING machines in cabinets, lamps and chair. Call 758 4423 or 752 7850 after 7pm, Friday; anytime Saturday and Sunday.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

A BETTER BUY FOR YOU!

Oakwood quality from only $499.00 down Delivered Free! 756 5431.

AAA-1 OPPORTUNITY (#1) 1990 Fleetwood, 80x14-3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cathedral ceiling, stereo, furniture, stove and refrigerator, washer and dryer. Delivered and set up for less than $200 per month. Call Jimmy Langston, V56-7815, Azalea/South, Greenville.

AAA-1 OPPORTUNITY (#2) 1990 Knox 14 wide. 2 bedrooms, stove and refrigerator, washer and dryer, furniture. Delivered and'set up for less than $140 pei Lang

756 7815, Azalea/South, Gi

month.

all Jimmy Langston, *reen

ABANDONED HOME only $500.00 down! Take over payments. 756-5431.

10' WIDE 2 bedrooms, good condition. $2500. 355 2312 or 756-5100.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

TIRED OF RENTINGT Not

much cash? The answer is one of our nice rebuilt used homes. $395 down can put you in a home of your own. Many sizes fo choose from. Payments starting as low as $135 per month. Call Azalea Homes-North at 758-4497.

USED 12x60 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, remodeled. $6,000 or negotiable. Call days, 746-6181 or nights 746-3782 ask for Landon.

ALMOST NEW double wide with bedrooms. Lots of extras. Ayden area. Call Parvin Khani at Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 355-7002 or 355 3144.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

PRIVATELY AND Convenient ly located doublewide. Brick underpinning, deck, partially furnished. Fireplace, dishwasher, central heat and air, over 1700 square feet of living space on 2.3 acres lot. Call 757-0151.

R&JHOMES

New single wides starting at only $9,995 WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS. For more information call toll free 1 800-346-4847.

1987 14x70 CRAFTSMAN. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, underpinning, dishwasher, pay off loan. Call 946-0609.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

1974 12X70 HILLCREST. 3

bedrooms, m baths. $5200. Call 825-0165.

1981 KNOX, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Pay $395 down with payments less than $150 per month. Call Tom Massey at Azalea Homes North (across from airport) at 758-4497.

PRACTICALLY NEW 14x78,

two bedroom, 2 baths. Sat up in park In country. Central heat and air, underpinned. Owner willing to sacrifice financially to qualified buyer. Call Mary, days 355-3900, nights 756-199T

INS 14X78 Partially furnished mobile home. Assume loan with owner paying transfer fee of 5% of the ouTStanding balance. Ap pllances, ceiling fans, 2 window air conditioners, microwave oven, biinds and drapes convey. Call 752 0759 after 6pm

1989 FLEETWOOD 2 bedroom. Take over payments. Option to buy air conditioner. 830 4030.

1989 14x70 REDMAN FAMINGO

AAobile home. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths with glamour bath in masters., Cathedral ceilings, large closets and spacious utility room $1,000 to assume pay ments of $260 monthly. 752-0148.

Do you find yourself having too much month left at the end of your money? We have exactly what you need, a way in which to increase your money. This Ip not a get rich quick scheme, or performing some illegal activity. In simple terms you have to be willing to work and work hard. We weren't born financially Independent nor do we expect to Inherit a fortune, we feel most of you fit this descritrtion. However, there was one thing given to us, an opportunity. We as average everyday ^ple were able to recognize this opportunity and knew all we had to do was supply the willii^nsss to work. Our company will give complete training, major benefits, personal satisfaction & most importantly an opportunity for you that one break in life you ve been liking for. Yes you can gain financial stability, peace of mind and security for you and your family. Winning Isnl easy, it never is you have to work at it.

For an interview by appointment call 752-5666 or 1-800-326-2992

Orkin Extermmating Co.

IT'4

Wilson Iminephro Durham, NC *32,000 annually

Robert Mason Raleigh, NC *27,000 annually

James Nelms Wilson, NC *28,000 annually

Satisfy Youi Enthusiasm For TTie Road And Your Wallet

Satisfy your enthusiasm for the road with the name that has come to mean performance; luxury, refinementMercedes-Benz. Satisfy your pragmatism with a wise investment.

Pi Mercedes-Benzafid Worid Classics we appitote these qualities. Come visit us today to see our brand new selection of 1990 Mercedes-Benz models^ as well as our fine selection of previously owned automobiles We think youll be more than satisfied.

SPECIAL AUTOMOBILES:

1985 Mercedes-Benz 300 TDT

VVagoa black Mth pakimino intenor

1987 Cadillac Fleetwood Brougham ^10,950

$1(^20

LTiditand I.4^M(uvn. .JJLA./ mo Ldshortrado Fax tdU.*idrecfoditK)nal

1988 Mercedes-Benz 190 E

Black pearl with burgundy interxir

Special Sale Piice, Only

$22,495

Spedal Sale Price, Only$18,950

1986 Mercedes-Benz 300 SDL

Nautxal blue with palomino interior extra nice'

Special Sale Price, Only $30,495

car in the world

BeautihilK icjuipixtl the uitiniatv luxun 4x-lwithr>niv l.llUlmik-,

Special Sale Price, Only$35,^^0

1988 Mercedes-Benz TE

VVaKia arctic white with blue intenor and third tacinp rear siMt

Special Sale Prxe, Only $34,995

1989 Mercedes 1988 Mercedes-1987 Mercedes 1987 Mercedes 1986 Mercedes 1985 Mercedes 1985 Mercedes 1985 Mercedes

Benz 300 SE Benzl90E23 Benz 560 SL -Benz 420 SEE -Benz 300 E -Benz 380 SE -Benz 300 D -Benz 300 CD

1984 Mercedes-Benz 380 SL 1982 Mercedes-Benz 380 SL

1987 BMW 535 1984 BMW 633 CSI

1988 Porsche 944 Turbo 1988 Porsche 911 Cabriolet

1988 Porsche 944 Turbo

1989 Ferrari Testarosa

OF PARTICLAR INTEREST:

1989 Mercedes Benz 260E .8517

First nnunlh s paymenl required upondetivery 60 monthly payments total 526.W* Purchaseoptionatleaseend: stated residual value You pay 8 cents per mile over 75,(XX) at lea.se endTaxandtagsare additional

1989 Mercedes Benz 190E 2.6

lease for only $38499 mo F iisl month's pavmeni required upon delivery (0 monthly payments Iota! 523,(W*' Purchase ophon at lease end: Slated residual value You pay 8 cents per mile over 75,000 at lease end Tax and tags are additional

Tax anti tags are extra.

A Sigmon CompanyMercedes-Benz feWorldOassics

BY TOYOTA EASTGreenville's onlyauthorized Mercedes-Benz 264 Bypass, Greenville, NC

ITsmd service dealer. 919/756-3228 Tolfpree 1-800-682-5437

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

EASTWOOD COUNTRY Estates mobile home and lot. Owner says sell or rent with option to purchase. Call Morco anytime, 355 3045 or 758 3M7

FOR SALE: Preowned mobile homes. Excellent starter homes. Payments starting under $130 per month. Call David or Joe at 522 4411, Clayton Homes of Kinston.

1 MOBILE HOME. 1984 Fleet wood, excellent condition. Can be moved at owner's expense. For more information, 756 9905.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

1990 OAKWOOD two Or three bedroom models, from $12,995. Low Down Payments, easy fl nancing too! 756-5431.

Pay $395 down with paymenti less than $150 per month Call Tom Massey at Azalea HomesI North (across from airport) a) 758 4497.

70x14 3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths Pay $395 down with payments less than $200 per month. Call Tom Massey at Azalea Homes-North (across from airport) at 758-4497.

102

AAobile Homes For Sale

1985 14x65 MOBILE HOME, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths. Call 746 2231 after4:00p.m.

1987 OAKWOOD 14x72 2

bedrooms, 2 full baths, spacious floor plan, large deck. In ex cellenf condition Located in Santree. 758 3810 after 5

IW7 REDMAN Mobile Home. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, totally electric, underpinned, deck, porch, horse barn. 20x30 barn. 2.60 acres of pasture land. $10,000 and take over trailer payments $200 a month. 15 miles from Greenville, Belvoirarea. 1-823-6837.

105 Musical Instn

AUTOHARP FOR SAL

palachian, by Oscar Sdmpd' Call 756 6606

BALDWIN PIANO, watnut

finished, bench delivery sndTiin ing $39 95 a month wfth.i jppf. lessons. Piano & Distributors, 355 6002 ' ."T

dRUM sets, Cymbals*,~ac cessories Bought'sold, good selection available. I 556 25/^

FIND IT. CLASSIFIED.-W'sTh.e solution you re searching .tar whether you're seeking arhoitie an apartment a new ocdUpation or even a stray pet

DOES PRICE

SELL

CARS?

NEW

89 Aerostar XLT st-1^6125, Loaded

ONLY

16,695

NEW

89 E150 Customized Van

St. #6139 ^

ONLY

REMEMBER...

Its not a deal unless you're satisfied!

We are "Your Key To Satisfaction!"

New 89 Thunderbin

St. #1391,1409 Two to choose From!HASTINGS FORD758-0114Savings based on MSRP plus dealer added options.

3013 E. 10th Street

*Your price after rebate plus tax and fe

Selling? Classifieds is where the buyers turn to. It's the resource you can count on, to sell your merchandise successfully and quickly.

You can find the home of your dreams in black and white! Look to our real estate listings today!

SELL IT!

BUY IT!CLASSIFIEDS

Whether you are advertising your yard sale or your skills, classifieds is your answer to success.

Looking for a forever friend? Classifieds has the solution. Find that pet you've been wanting in our classified listings.ADVERTISE IT!

FIND IT!The Daily Reflector

eeping You In The Know With Advertising Options"

752-6166

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C. Sunday, November 12.1989

lOSMusical Instruments mUIical ano i*a

church PA, buy. sell, tr$(k and rent all types of ^1 instruntents including SVEY, Mac Stewart Music,

I East Ash Street, Goldsboro. 7S-0IJ0.

MUST SELLI BALDWIN piano, S900. Call 752-0974 after 6:00 p.m. RENT A NEW PIANO for as low

as $25 a month. Call Pearson Music Company now 3S5-7575.

WURLITZER ANNIVERSARY

Model Upright piano. Reasonably priced. 756-5058 evenings.

109 Sporting Goods

115 Lost & Found LosrTLAmff oTamono

Bulova Wrist watch. Reward. Call 756-3354._

119 Business Services

I'LL PROVIDE MARKETING

Assistance with guaranteed results absolutely free. Provided you'll agree to one single, very charming catch. Call 757-0248 for details.

POSTERS, RANNERS,

Customed Vinyl Lettering Por Trucks, Vans, Boats, Doors and Windows. Also Decals, AAagnetic Signs and Bumper Stickers. GREENVILLE GRAPHICS, 1310 E. 10th Street. 752-0123.

2 PAIR OF Snow Sklis. Good condition. Call 355-6215.

112

FrMt

Woodstoves

ST IRON WOODSTOVE $75. Frost-free refrigerator, brown, $125. Call 830-1840 after 6pm. CLEAN, Reconditioned Vtoodstoves. Fireplace Inserts, dWferent makes and models. Prices start at $1?9 and up. At IfW Fireside Shop-Tar Road Antiques, 1 mile South of Sunshine Garden Center, Winterville. 3SS-6003

DARE IV Wood Insert. Good eanditlon. $250. Call 752-6025.

itfdODSTOVE INSERT, Very QOqd condition. Thermostat, 2 fans, screen door. Call 355-3779.

194 F Instruction wbeken^rIa^eI^te

Classes. Complete required hcWrs for salespersons license in J weekends. Accelerated brokers courses also available. Cal 1-800-356-3403. Robinson Estate School, Atlantic

#IEKEND REAL ESTATE Classes Complete required Naurs for sales persons license in only 3 weekends. Accelerated br^er courses also available Ml 1-800-356-3403. Robinson &l ^ Estate School, Atlantic

122

Business

Opportunities

DECORATING DEN, the fastest irowing interior decorating ranchlse company Is expanding. If decorating Is an Interest of yours, we a fantastic business op^unity tor those who qualify. We offer complete training, planned advertising, and a proven business plan. Call for profile and Interview 919-833-3305 extension 105.

E.C.B.A.

Due to expansion we are seeking key personnel tor distributors. No investment. Great carw. For more Information call 355-3401,1pm-5pm.__

!'.NINTENDO!'.

Own America's HOTTEST $$$$ maker. All New Machines. Premium locations. Call Mr. Dano 1-800-654-2845 NOWI OWN YOUR OWN business Auto related/national chain. No

x'S'wi'crca

1 800648-3184.

BUY IT. SELL IT. FIND IT.

CLASSIFIED

Business Opportunities

ATTENTION - SIding/Wndow Contractors. The business of the ninety's is here now! Our "All Steel mobile home "A" Frame Roof Kit will bring back the good old days of "Profit". The universal design of our system fits rrwst mobile homes. Your siding mechanics will love to Install our roof kit. Write or call about this opportunity today! Donlln, 2020 Wendell Road, Clayton, NC 27520. 553-2200. (No Collect Calls Accepted).

BEST BUSINESS EVE^

Established. Big profits. All cash business. No receivables. Soper tax benefits. No selling. Some financing available. Investment only $3,975. Call anytime 1-800-444-2245 Ext. 901.

ESTABLISHED Profitable Icecream yogurt franchise. Recognized name, excellent price. AAajor eastern N.C. city.

355-7300. _

EXISTING BUSINESS Pror itable, auto related. I need a partner and a person wllllrw to take over, manage and run. Minimum Investment as long as you have the knowledge, Inltlatlw, anrtbitlon and drive. Reply with resume and indicate willingnw to invest to DR1449, C/o The Dally Reflector, PO Box 1967,

Greenville, NC 27835. _

FITNESS CENTER Complete with 7 toning tables, 1 tanning bed, 1 massage table. Established client list. Only serious inquirers call 756-8452.

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris 8, Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756-8444.

ABSENTEE OWNER ready to sell local franchise. Well established company, good Income. LARGE AUTO SERVICE

Business, good income. Over $500,000.

CAR BRITE AUTO WASH. 14th Street. 8 Bays Inc. Automatic washer, tire scrubber, stainless steel vacuums. 200x200 lot com pletely fenced. Good history. Call Jean Hopper, Clark Branch Realtors, office, 355 2000 or 756 9142, home.

C.J

Hakkis

AM)

1 CoMIAW 1\(

1........

LARGE AUTOMOTIVE Ser>dce Business. Includes pro^*^V' equipment, business. Call for details. Clark-Branch Inc., 355-2000; Jean Hopper 756-9142.

ABSENTEE OWNER Ready to sell local franchise. Established 1963, good income. Excellent product, excellent history. Call for details. Clark-Branch Inc., 355-2000; Jean Hopper 756 9142.

ACT NOW!

Must sell an existing service company. Investment required to assume ongoing cash flow. Ideal for hardworking husband/wife team. Maybe operated out of home. Serious Inquiries only. 1-800-624-7613 Ext 2604.

FOOD MART for sale In Great location. Call Parvin KhanI at 355-3144.

SMALL SPECIALITY Clothing store in excellent location. Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000 or Jean Hopper, 756 9142

VENDING ROUTE-AII cash in come. $400-$800 each machine weekly. You can't lose on this one! Call Tom, 1-800-662-0115

Business Opportunities

GIFT AND TOBACCO SHOP

Unique, fine gift and tobacco shop. This busirvess is located in an excellent area with a well established clientele. Their outstanding reputation in the industry offers an excellent growth opportunity for a husband and wife team or an individual. Owner will consider financing. Priced to sell

CONVENIENT STORE

Excellent opportunity for an owner/operator or absentee ownership. An upscale conve nient store operation with modern building, quality fixtures, and proven equipment. Excellent location and profitable history. Owner financing available to a qualified buyer. Priced to sell.

C.}. Hambam) CumMt. Inc

SNANCUI. A UMWITMC COMU.TAMTI

Greenville,NC...

Raleigh,NC........

Green sboro,NC..

...355-7799

....848-1010

...668-4200

MORTAGE LOANS

MILLIONS TO LEND

Regardless of Credit 48 hour Approval Service Bill consolidation home improvement, 2nd mortage, refinancing, 1st purchase. If you haave equity in your home, we can^ve you a loan. 1-800-759-

C. 1. H \KKls

1\(

RETAIL/DISTRIBUTION Retail business selling hi-tech equipment to the corporate world. Established, dominant in Its market, well staffed and growing, thios business is an excellent candidate for acquisition.

REGIONAL PUBLICATION

Monthly regional publication serving North Carolina, Virginia and greater Washington, DC area. Paid subscription and ad holders in place, with approximately 40,000 total circulation monthly. Excellent opportunity for an existing publisher to incorporate into current operation or first time buyer to gain tremendous exisiting circula tion. Priced to sell. Owner financing available to qualified buyer.

VIDEOSTORE

Super opportunity for that retiree wanting to run his own, small business and still enjoy plenty of free time. An excellent assortment of titles, loyal clientele. There's even owner's financing. Call today and own this business tommorrow.

C. J. Haimsand CoiWAm. Inc.

CHIMNEY SWEEPING And

fireplace Repairs. Call Gid Holloman day or night, 753-3503 Farmvllle.

NEEDED; Individuals to make a real difference in the lives of young people. Work in the beautiful NC mountains as part of team committed to providing a stable, healing enviroment for troubled female adolescents. These live-in resident counselor positions offer good pay and benefits, generous time off and life changing possibilities. Call Sheila at Crossnor School Inc., 704-733 0810.

YOU'LL FIND INTERESTING

items advertised everyday in classifieds. Stop and browse. 752 6166.

132

Commercial

Property

NEW: 2500 SQUARE FEET Of flee and warehouse on Mumford Road. Darden Realty, 758-1983.

Greeenvllle,NC.............355-7799

Ralelgh,NC...................848-1010

Greensboro,NC.............668-4200

PLUSH OFFICE

Parliament Place

Suite at Decorated

beautifully. Has reception area, bath, kitchen area and 4 offices. Will lease or sell. New listing. Call Pat Terry, Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000. $62,500.

PRICED TO SELL: brick build ing, 2600 feet first floor. 1,000 foot storage on second floor. 2 bathrooms, workroom with sink, plenty of shelves for display. Good condition. 4 miles east of city. 756-5413.

ATTENTION PILOTS-Airport complete. Hanger, plane and apartment. Qwner financing. Call Morco anytime, 355-3045 or

752 7364.___

BETHEL 4 Bay car wash on 98x260 lot. also Includes two-story older home, 5 bedrooms, 1 bath rent $350. House fronts on Main Street, car wash in behind house and fronts on East Street. Clark-Branch Inc., 355-2000; Jean Hopper 756-9142.__

CAR BRITE Car Wash on 14th Street. 200x200 lot, 8 bays including automatic washer, tirescrubber, vacuums. Completely fenced, good income. Call tor details. Clark-Branch Inc., 355-2000; Jean Hopper 756 9142.

COMMERCIAL SPACE for

lease. Suitable for office or retail, this 1200 square foot duplex is in an excellent location on 14th Street. Call Judy Brock at Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000or 355-7840 for details.

DON'T WAIT TO SEE

this.. Two acres ideally located on Highway 17 North in Washington, NC. Has prime commercial possibilities and owner financing. Call today! Liz Samsel, 919/946-8667 or 355-2000-Clark Branch, Inc., Realtors.

NEW OFFERING: Office and metal building for lease. 3,900 square feef on Greenville Boulevard. Darden Realty, 758-1983.

NEW: 12Va ACRES. Water and sewer. $218,750. Darden Realty, 758-1983.

RETAIL BUILDING IN Arl

ington Boulevard area. Includes 3 offices, bathroom and generous floor space. High profile

area, only 2 years old. Could be prime office space. For confidential appointment, phone Geep Johnson, 756 1719 or Clark-Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

NEW. 11/4 ACRES. Water and sewer. $197,000. Darden Realty, 758-1983.

ly decorated. Ample parkitrj^ long term lease available. ToW^ of 5200 square feet can be leasgit, and owner will considW# dividing. May consider selliiMu Jean Hopper, 756 9142. .**

for LEASE; RETAIL SPA(% distributor space and servkg; space. New 2100 square feet 5600 square feet stores a0S, shops. Autocare center, 3^ Moseley Drive. Call Greenvl^ 830 8854 or Henderson, 492 43^ askf or W.L. Stark, Sr., Emr<^ Corporation.

"'I

:eJP

looking for Commerc Real Estate to lease or buy? serve as clearing house. No Commercial Locators, 830-475C4I RETAIL SPACE Available, have small retail shops avaj^ able for the holiday season, vmi be great for arts, crafts and ntfWi or old merchandise.

OFFICE SPACE For Rent , have office space available w$ additional warehouse space*, needed.

TWO COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS BjS Sale or Lease. New 6.000 square me plus metal building for sale or lei^ Price negofiable. ^

12 YEAR OLD 10,000 square fA metal building with plenty parking space for sale of lea^ Price negotiable.

For more information call

830-5484 or 946-9615 Z6

WAREHOUSE SPACE Av| able. Approximately 6000 squ feet. $375 per month. 758-0181 355-6258.

A rARTMENTS

Well situated

to business and shopping to dining and entertainment

1-2-3 bedroom apartments $95 security deposit

specialities of the house

secluded balconies on every unit residential setting

wood burning fireplace in each apartment plenty of closet space pool, clubhouse, tennis court and much more!

call us for the details

355-2198

.lanet Bowser and Associates

221 Commerce Street Suite A CaU Toll-Free 1-800-525-8910 Ext. 9980

Each office to IndependenUy owned ft operated.

5.5-7800

Put Your Trust In Number One Greenville's #1 Century 21

Don't Miss Our Open Houses

OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-4||OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-4||OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-4

300 Maple RldM Road

HosteM: Vangle Doreey

$4 000 REDUCTION - REDUCED to' $119,900!! Impeccable styling

races this fine traditional in Maple idge. Generous greatroom opens onto a lovely deck to view a nice wooded lot. Kitchen features custom cabinets with built-in desk. Formal dining room, screened porch, 3 large bedrooms, 2Vf! baths and a finished 3rd floor with skylights. Call Gerry Lambert, 355-7800 or 355-7472. #487.

514 Cedarhurst

Hostess: Janet Bowser

BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM HOME IN WESTHAVEN. This gorgeous home features greatroom with fireplace, formal dining and cheerful kitchen with nook. Large master suite located on the first floor with lots of "no-charge extras. Immaculate home that is designer decorated! Extremely affordable at only $109,900. Call Janet Bowser, 355-7800 or 756-8680. #485.

608 Winstead

Hostess: Gerry Lambert

GORGEOUS WESTHAVEN LOCATION! Fine brick traditional on a beautifully landscaped comer lot yearns for you to call it yours. 4 bedrooms, spacious greatroom with fireplace, 2 car garage and a finished bonus room over garage. $160s. For your private showing please call Gerry Lambert, 355-7800 or 355-7472. #497.

NEW LISTING

Twin Oaks

COME SEE the fine styling in this contemporary home, conveniently and centrally located in a nice family-oriented neighborhood. Vaulted ceiling in living room, woodstove, 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 baths, a study area and lots of storage! Priced to sell at $61,900. Please call Gerry Lambert, 355-7800 or 355-7472. #504.

REDUCED TO $71,500! A non-qualifying loan makes this Quail Ridge townhouse a must to see. Sit back: and enjoy this 3 bedroom, 2Vi bath home with easy access to pool and ; tennis courts. The living room and' dining room feature beautiful parquet floors and the kitchen is a delight with a range/grill. For your appointment call Alls Irwin, 355-7800 or 355-7744. #478.

ON CALL Kay Preston Stine Realtor 355-5127

Janet Bowser Broker, Realtor 756-8580

Gerry Lambert Realtor 355-7472

Alls Irwtn BnAer 355-7744

BenSkiflMoa

355-3059

PragaaMMtU

355-6054

Brokav

753-3594

753-5576

WILLOUGHBY PARK 511 WINSTEAD-WESTHAVEN 105 COUNTRYWOOD ijl

105 800. YOU couldn't get more in a ranch style brick home, nearly 1900 square feet, master with dressing area, kitchen with breakfast nook and bar. Sloped ceiling in greatroom with large deck for outside entertaining. Finished room over double garage for the kids. Low MOOi. Sandalwood, Lot #5. #289. Host: Bob Bishop.

FURNISHED model now available on one of our newest 2 bedroom plans with whirlpool TOWN! Huge greatroom with

tub. These exciting homes are priced from banquet-size dining room, cooks de-

Uppar *30. to Mid *50* We pay ctos4ng ^^t^rmaster bedrol down, 2 bed-costs. Get in for 1^ than rooms up. Quality but. Hostess: Jean Hop-

bedroom plan with excellent NC Housing loan assumption. Great location off Evans Street Extension. Hostess: Susan Bach

242J SQUIRE DR.-WINDSOR LOT 240 WESTHAVEN

BENT CREEK DR.

NEAR BRIARWOOD

165,900. EXECUTIVE ADDRESS with se eluded setting on 1.17 acre lot and 2 story brick home with 3,000 square feet, 3 or 4 bedrooms. formal areas, rec. room, deck & screened porch. Host: John Moye.

CHESTERFIELD COURT COUNTRY-HWY 43 SOUTH

RED OAK

QUAIL RIDGE

103,400. BRAND NEWII! This beautiful traditional home on a 110 X 220 lot has over 1800 square foot of living area. A whirlpool tub in one of ^e ceramic baths, and a laroe great-roomi You can choose decor lor these rooms plus the three bedrooms, the dining room and the kitchen with breakfast nook. Come see for yourself. #1034. Hostess: Rosemary Warim

UNIVERSITY AREA

161,600. THIS tudor house offers jacuzzi tub, 2,400 square feet, double garage and wooded private lot in Westhaven, parlor for private entertaining plus greatroom for family fun. Walk-in closets and plenty of storage. (3as heat for energy efficiency. #70. Westhaven. Hostess: Liz Samsel.

HOLLY HILLS

8 MINUTES FROM GREENVILLE on Hwy 43

SPACIOUS, BRICK and vinyl townhouse fea- Country life with space and privacy yet

Ituring 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, greatroom g,, conveniences. Brick home with large I with fireplace and large screened porch. E- 3 bedrooms, den, and great big eat-in 1300 tilt-out windows for easy cleaning. Clark- call John Moye at Clark-Branch. Re-

Braiich, 355-2000 or Jean Hopper, 756-9142. 355-2000 or 756-0604. _

EXCEPTIONALLY CHARMING AND PRETTY 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home in the Winterville school district. Large carport, landscaped yard with centepede grass and flowering trees make this a real prize at a moderate price *59,900. Call Carl King, 756-1258.

ITS EASY TO OWN! Take advantage of this 9 1/2% loan assumption and low down payment on this two bedroom townhouse at Quail Ridge. You'll enjoy the best of both worlds with this home that almost takes care of itself while you relax by the pool. Smart buy at 55,500.

ii^.-

9.50% NON-QUAUFIED VA loan assumption make this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home even more attractive. Owner will also hold 2nd mortgage. Perfect for anyone who likes being very near campus. Call Clark-Branch, Inc. or Jean Hopper, 756-9142.

THIS HOME OF unparalled beauty, luxury and comfort is nestled amid tall pines and hardwoods on 2.47 acres. Over 5,000 square feet, features include formal areas, sunken library, game room, solarium with 17' ceiling overlooking the jewel-hke pool, five bedrooms. 4 full baths, 2 half balhs.kitchen with separate breakfast room, and double carport with ample storage areas. Holly Hills. Jean Hopper.

-hi:

BobBi#)op

UzSmtmI

jMnHoppw

JIMI Hoskins

SIsvtMcLssAcm

7SF0365

JtsnHsll

3SS-3047

ASSOCIATE

CsriKfcig

7S*-12S8

REALTOR

lvll

JoTinMoys

756-0804

BROKER

Bstbsrs Bnlsy 758-2850 BROKER

Gssp Johnson 758-171 BROKER

Josn Hahoy 756-0723 ASSOCIATE

Msns Dsyis

756-5402

REALTOR

SuasnBsch

758-3347

BROKER

C*32 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N;C.

hv.

Sunday Classifieds

Commercial Property

lOO'xie'. OFFICE and Institutional lot. $41,000. Darden Realty, 7M-19M.

44M' BUILDING Ficklen Street. Nice offices and open area.

large lot. Call J.L. Harris Real ty. 758-4711

4500 SQUARE FOOT Commer cial Building on Memorial Drive. $260,M0. Call David Heniford, Quinn Realty 355-4258.

I0'x200'. Ready to build on now! I $15,500. Best buy In town. Darden Realty, 758-1983

9000' BUILDING, Dickinson Avenue, tor lease. CDF area

High traftic, good retail space with

large warehouse, storage or assembly area. Available immediately. $1600 J.L. Harris Realty . 758 4711.

136 Condominiums For Sale

ASSUMABLE FHA LOAN: f20 University Condos for sale by owner. Two bedrooms, baths, recently renovated, new dishwasher, 758-3481 after 4 p.m.

FOR SALE BY OWNER: 1300 square teet-l--, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, loft and private courtyard. Call for appointment, 355-5654.

FOR SALE: Willoughby Park condominium. Look what you get for a lot less: Approximately 1200 square feet, 2 bedroom, 2 full bath flat. One year old Beautiful neighborhood, many extras. By far the best condos in town. $48,000 negotiable. Call 756-8959.

136 Condominiums For Sale

TREETOPS, For sale by owner. 2 bedrooms 2 bath villa. Call

756-4445.

139 Farms For Sale

APPROXIMATELY 144 Acres: 52 cleared, 27,083 pounds tobac CO, grain bends, shelters, small house and timber. Located 5 miles North of Washington SR 1422. $165,000. Call Worley War ren at Aldridge 8. Southerland 756 3500, nights 795 3222.

approximately 35 ACRES

23 cleared, 4,889 pounds tobacco, 7702 pounds of peanuts, with 2 country houses. Located l'/4 miles west of Robersonvile on SR 1300. $62,000. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 3500, nights 795-3222.

APPROXIMATELY 130 Acres: 75 cleared, 30,000 pounds tobac CO with $12,000 a year rental Income. Located between Chocowinify and Vanceboro, $129,500. Call Worley Warren at

Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500, ts 795-3222

nights!

BOYD'S CROSSROAD. 111 +

acres. Reasonable, owner will finance. Call Morco anytime, 355 3045 or 752 7364.

ONLY $671.00 PER ACRE will buy this 82 acre farm in Beaufort County. 50 acres clej- ed with good road frontage. Near the new East Beaufort High School. Contact Liz Samsel, 919/946 8667. Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

INVESTOR NEWSI 1 and 2

bedroom condominiums. Perfect for university interests. Excellent condition and all appliances included. Priced to sell fast. Contact Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 756-7660. _

LIKE NEW MODERN 2

bedroom, 2 bath cluster home.

Fireplace, pirvate patio, pool. Priced to sell. 757-1449.

MID $30's. BEST PLACE, best price! That's Willoughby Park and this 1 bedroom, 1 bath condo. Many extras, 5 months old. Pool, tennis courts and more. Payments like rent, low utilities. Gas logs, all appliances. Call Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000, Geep Johnson, 756 1719^

RINGGOLD TOWERS Many styles available for rent or for sale. Get the best tor your son or daughter. Walking distance to almost everything on campus. Call Jean Hopper, Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000 for details.

TWO FARMS FOR SALE in the

Stokes community. Good tobac CO and peanut allotments. Con tact David Nichols at D.G Nichols Agency, 752-4012; even ings 355-6414

10,600 POUNDS Tobbaco Alot ment tor sale. Call 756 5819 after 5pm.

144 Houses For Sale

BE HOME FOR the Holidays! Designed with the large farnily In mind. 5 bedrooms, 3'/i baths, over 2500 square feet, z fireplaces, rec room, ^or^hcg.

qaraqe plus much more. $92,W Call Carolina East Realty. 355

7774.

BE THE PROUD OWNbKT

Beautiful contemporary with J or 4 bedrooms, 1 baths, formal dining room and large open great room with cathedral cei ing. Wany extras_ M5jW Cal Alls Irwin, CENTURY Zi JANET BOWSER & ASSO CIATES, 355-7800or 355 7744.

BY OWNER

Stantonsburg Road Box 229 (1/i Mile West of Amerlcat^Red^ro^

[9% Assumable FHA Mortgage. Beautiful Iwooded, private lot. 3 bedrooms, 1V2 baths, living room with fireplace, deck, attached ga-Irage, separate storage shed. Mid *60 s.

144 Houses For Sale 144 Houses For Sale

A CLASS ACT Is never hard to follow when we are talking hous ing. An existing home offers landscaping, decking, and fenc Ing; all conveniently located on the same property This ex elusive home Is ready to live in and enioy, priced at only $117,900. 42327. RE/MAX Pro parties, Cindy Hoblltzell listing agent, 355-5444 or 830 5217

ABSOLUTELY GORGEOUS. 2 year old home in the country on 1 acre wooded lot. Room galore with 4 spacious bedrooms and loaded with closets. The master suite Is downstairs. Huge jreatroom with marble fireplace, hardwood foyer and dining room, chef's kitchen with Jenn-Aire, laundry and hobby room. One of a kind Call Deborah Jones at Aldridge &

Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 756 7660.

AN ALMOST NEW HOMt

designed for today's lifestyle. Offers 4 bedrooms, bonus room, formal living and dining rooms, spacious ear-in kitchen, large family room. Plus screened

attention, home Seekers! You'll love this 3 bedrootn, 2 bath brick ranch. All spruc^ up for your inspection. It offers kitchen/family room cwbina-tion, dining room, spacious liy ing room with warm, friendly fireplace. Also giving w^ floors, large wired workshop, a^garage A beautiful oppor tunlty for YOu 0

Aldridge 8, Southerland Realtors. Please ask for Nancy Dudley, 756 3500 or 756-5596.

BEST BUY IN Lake Ellsworth. Super back yard with workshop. Outdoor grill and sunroom. Over 2200 square feet. $88,500. 355-6258, Quinn Realty.

BETHEL. 1500 square feet, 3 bedroom, 1 bath, nice iot with workshop. Call James Manning Realty, Bethel, NC 825 5631.

porch', garage, and fenced yard $170,000. Please call Nancy

Dudley at Aldridge 8. Southerland Realtors, 756 3500 or 756 5596.

APPEALING FAMILY Neigh borhood. Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large eat-in kitchen, fam ily room with fireplace, carport $79,900. Call Carolina East Real ty, 355 7774

ARE YOU CONVINCED BY

Now that you will never be able to afford a house of your own? Let me show you a really beautiful, roomy, comfortable home for less than $40,000. You won't believe the luxury you get in a manufactured house until you see one. Call me or come by Azalea Mobile Homes In Green ville today. Call 756 7815 and ask for Dick or Jimmy.

ARE YOU A FIRST TIME

Buyer who's low on cash. Owners of this 3 bedroom, I'j bath brick home near Pitt Coun

ty Memorial Hospital are willing to help with closing cost. Call

help with closing -DeDe at RE/MAX, 355 5444 for more details.

BAYWOOD DRIVE-Beautiful Wooded lot - is the setting for this spacious contemporary ranch with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Great room with cathe dral ceiling, old brick fireplace, formal dining area. Two tiered deck, fenced yard ad separate qarage. Vacant and lonely $101 900 Call Aldridge 8, Southerland Realtors, 756 3W ask for Katherine Vinson 752 5778.

758-5233.

BROOK VALLEY-Traditional 4 bedroom, 2'/z bath home Bright and spacious iiving room and dining room perfect for enter taining. Cozy family room with fireplace and gas logs and builtins. Kitchen with breakfast nook. Double car garage. ^ mediate possession. $125,000. Call Aldridge 8. Southerland Re altors, 756-3500 ask for Katherine Vinson 752-5778.

by owner, COUNTRY Place Subdivision: 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, screened in porch, deck, foyer, separate dining room. One half acre of land. Low $50's. Call 752 0422

BY OWNER Transferred, must sell in next 30 days. No credit check. Assumable loan. 3 bedroom brick ranch featuring a greatroom with fireplace located on wooded, oversized lot with fenced backyard, wired

workshop, located in Winterville school district. Save the real

tors fee $75.000. Call 756-6205 after 6pm.

FOR SALE BY OWNER

NO Realtors Please. 3 bedrooms with master down. Large greatroom with wet bar. 2V2 baths. Fenced backyard. Cherry Oaks. Day inquiries -355-5012. After 6:00 - 355-0720 (and weekends).

RealtyNEW ON MARKETNEW ON MARKET

MOVE IN and set up Ist-tlme housekeeping, or move out of that big house into this cozy home in Grilton. 2 bedrooms, bath, central heat and air, recently remodeled, new roof. 39,900. Call Roger Davenport. #2989. ___

large S-BEDROOM TRADmONAL homo offers formal entertaining space, office, game room, oven a guest house! Located in elegant E. 5th St. area. By appointment only. Call Roger Davenport. #3012.

OAKMONT AREA

SPECIAL FINANCING

TOO GOOD TO BE, but it's true! Throe bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, living room, oat-ln kitchen, over 1,800 sq. It., interior completely remodeled 2 years ago, 3-yr. old healing, cooling and duct system, fenced roar yard, largo wooded lot, excellent neighbofhood. Just 73.000! #2904.

WELL-APPOINTED split-level homo on golf course In Grlft-on has long list of groat features; 3 bedrooms. 2/4 baths, central vac, sprinkler and alarm systems, family room, roc room, over 2800 sq. It well-landscaped yard~an exceptional value at 89,900 and qualfiod buyers of this property are eligible lor special financing and special loan-processing consideration.. Call Roger Davenport. #2868.

BEAUTIFUL HOMESITE

LAST REMAINING LOT in Farmville's upscale Birchwood Subdivision, one-and-one-half acres, only *32,000. Call Lin-wood Mercer. #2799.

COUNTRY CHARM

CITY LIVING WITH Country Charm is what you'll find in this brick, 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, living room with fireplace, dining, gas, heat, hardwood floors. $63,900. Call Carolina East Realty, 355-7774.

COUNTRY HOME Ideal for retired couple. 2 bedrooms, dining room, kitchen, living room with fireplace, 2 screened porches, next door to site of future Golf Course Development, 15 minutes from ECU Medical Center. Owner, 1 238-3330.

COUNTRY CHARM Abounds in this spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath

home. Huge greatroom features

)h......

fireplace with raised hearth and built-ins, large country kitchen, exceptional master bedroom. Clark Branch, Inc., 355 2000; Jean Hopper 756-9142.

BY OWNER MILLBROOK.

Spacious 1600 square foot brick ranch, wooded lot, over sized 2 car garage. Wintergreen School District. Call 752 5259.

BY OWNER: PLANTERS

Walk. Relocation forces the sale of this charmirw 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Complete with garage, central vacuum, utility room, storm doors and windows, woodstove mounted in the fireplace. Large lot. Quick sale price of $89,950 and owner will pay up to $2500 of your closing costs. Call Ken or Betty Ireland at 355-5628. 2902 Hunter's Run.

CALL NOW FOR Your Opportu nity to see this bright and sunny, 1762 square toot, brick, 2-story, 3 bedroom, 2''2 bath home. Features include hardwood floors, fireplace, large country kitchen, 16x28 foot family room, double car garage, 20x20 storage. By owner. 355-6153.

Homes, .Apartments OOps and (^ndos-YouU iind them all in the Classifieds.

The Daily Reflector Classifieds.

752-6166

RESORT HOME

THIS VACATION OR PERMANENT HOME is just perfect for casual living. Ifs on a canal just a short way from Choco-winity Bay, and has 4 bedrooms (one downstairs), 3 baths (one downstairs), a large den and a deck over looking the canal. Best of all, iTs priced to sell! Now at *75,900. Call Roger Davenport. #2326.

BACK AND READY

THIS NEAT, well-kept 3 bedroom. 2 bath home is back on the market at a special reduced price of *53,900. VKith its extra large enclosed rear porch, fenced backyard and 2 car carport, it's a great buy! Call Roger Davenport. #1027.

LOCATED ON OVER ONE-HALF ACRE of beautiful grounds in a quiet pastoral setting southern Pitt County, this beautiful home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, a jacuzzi and a host of other features you must see for yourself! Call Roger Davenport. #2560.

MINT CONDITION

ARE YOU READY TO MOVE? This 3-bedroom, 2-bath home has been kept in mint condition-its beautiful! It's waiting for you. Call Roger Davenport. #2446.

LAND PLUS

THIS 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath mobile home is a 14'x70' 1.985 model and features l ,600 feet of road frontage on 22| acres. It can be yours for only *53,900! Call Roger Davenport. #2484.

NEW ON MARKET

IDEAL FOR INVESTMENT or personal occupancy, this 3-bedroom home on W 6th St. currently is rented for *225 per month. *28,900. #2770.

INVESTMENT

LAND AND LOTS

WE HAVE BUILDING LOTS, residential and commercial acreage available.

12TH STREET, TWO SINGLE-FAMILY HOMES. One with a detached apartment in the rear, located in the downtown Greenville area near ECU and the new Evans St. improvement, are zoned CDF, and have gross monthly rent of *1,375. They are offered as an investment package of 78,500. Call Morgan, COI 5.

MLS

Roger Davenport......On Call 524-5632

Doug Morgan, Commercial .........758-4711

Linwood Mercer ...................753-2967

Julian Vainwright

Properly Manager ..........................

Mac Harris, Gen. Mgr................355-6078

200 W. Tenth

758-4711

COUNTRY SETTING-2

Bedroom, 1 bath brick ranch on a country size lot. Great room opens into an eat-in kitchen,

stove and refrigerator included $44,000. Call Aldridge 8,

Southerland Realtors, 756-3500 ask for Katherine Vinson 752 5778.

CUTE, CLEAN And Comfor table In Singletree! 3 bedrooms, 1W baths with non qualifying loan assumption. Also a nicely landscaped large yard. Only $53,500. Call Geri^ Lambert, CENTURY 2t JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355-7800, 355 7472.

EXPECT TO BE IMPRESSED When you enter this picture perfect contemporary/tradi-ional. Beautiful interior styling with open foyer. Two-story great room with fireplace. Three bedrooms with master suite down, 2W baths. Sunny kitchen with access to deck. Yours for $122,500. Call Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756-3500 ask for Katherine Vinson 752 5778

***BY OWNER***

Arbor Hills - Beautiful contemporary with lake view, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, unique design and floor plan, well landscaped, celling fans, levelor blinds and much more decorate this home. Call 752-6761 for your appointment. For immediate sale! $82,500.

ELMHURST Wonderful, family neighborhood. Located on dead-end street, it's perfect for children. 4 bedrooms, large liv-room with fireplace, huge kifchen, playroom. SM'v Clark-Branch, Inc., 355-2000; Jean Hopper 756-9142

BRANCH RIDGE: New con

struction. Economy An old fash ioned concept returns. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace. Buy now and pick out colors. Call Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 355-7002.

Classy 3 year old Traditional home on quiet cul-de-sac in Stantonsburg Estates. 1900 square feet suitable for family of four. 3-4 bedrooms, 2Vz baths. Huge master bedroom. Wired oversized storage barn, fenced dog pen and custom jungle gym. Professionally landscaped with centipede lawn on 1/2 acre lot. Too many extras to mention. 5 minutes from hospital, close to University and shopping. Asldng $86,500. Call for private showing, 752-3903. Offered by owner. No Realtors Please.

by OWNER, Belvedere Sub

division, 302 Belvedere Drive, attractive brick, 3 bedroom, IVj bath home, well landscaped.

With nice private bac^wrd and storage building. $79,500. Call

STorage uumuuri. after 6pm and weekends, 1892

IOT.______

CALL TODAY ABOUT this 1640 square foot home on 1.25 acres

fusT'outsiSe the city. There is ifv

1U5T OUTSIVW VI f. -

also a non qualifying loan assumption. Home offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, for^l areas, den and garage. $74,900^ Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland Real tors, 756-3500 or 355 2588 nights

CAROLINA MODEL HOMbi,

we build new homes and home improvements. Come see our displays at 1940 Vtemorial Drive or call us toll free for our

brochure af 1-800-782-9979.

New notice effective thU d^e thru November 30, 1989. We have $1,000 discount on selected models.

RESTRICTED MOBILE HOME SUBDIVISION

We can help you own your own 1/2 acre plus mobile home lot for as little as *150 a month and only *500 down. These lots are restricted to 1985 or newer homes. Conley acres is located in one of the fastest growing areas of Greenville; only 5 minutes outside of town.

Conley Acres, Your New Residential Mobile Home Community

355-0805

riTTT

Sid

Were SOLD ON SERVICE! 355-7653

NEW LISTING

COUNTRY - Are you a planner? Then plan to see this beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Your plans could Include spending cold winter days in front of your fireplace, planting your spring garden on your 1.7 acres, and cooling off in your in-ground pool next summer. Lots of extras! $102,900. Call Margaret Hughes now at 752-7399.FHA ASSUMPTION

1 TUCKAHOE-Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, formal living room with dining area, eat-in kitchen, and a nicely wooded lot with fenced backyard. Only $79,900.

NEW LISTING

COUNTRY LIVING at its finest! Youll love this 2200 square foot tarmtiouse. Features 3 bedrooms, 1 batlf large lot with outbuildings. Priced to sell at $59,900.SOUTHRIDGE

OWNERS READY TO SELL this lovely IVz story Capd Cod Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom, dininj area utility room, deck, and more. Master bedrooi^ downstairs for added privacy. Winterville school| district. $62,900.

BEST BUYS

SOUTHRIDGE - Country living with city convenience. Nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch situated on a large lot on a quiet cul-de-sac. Winterville school district. $69,900.

GREENWOOD FOREST-New construction. This beautiful new home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large greatroom, roomy kitchen with dining area, and a nicely wooded lot. Conveniently located. $68,900.

COUNTRY - Located minutes from the hospii; tal. Non-qualifying VA assumption is avaiH able on this pretty 3 bedroom brick ranch^ Features family room, eat-in kitchen, laundry room, and carport. Extra-large corner lot,. $47,000.

PARLIAMENT PLACE - Excellent location for a small business office. Large reception area, 3 private offices, and a half bath. This property is priced to sell at $61,500.

COUNTRY Located between Ayden and Grifton. This pretty brick ranch has 3 bedi. rooms, spacious kitchen and dining combination, large laundry room, and a double carport. All this and more on an ACRE plus lot. Non-qualifying, assumable FHA loan/ $45,000.

DUPLEX Located conveniently near the hospital. Great investment opportunity. Each side contains 2 bedrooms, 1V2 baths, living room, and an eat-in kitchen. Patio and outside storage. $59,900.

DUPLEX - Spruce Street. Nice investment opportunity on this brick duplex. Good rental history. Owner financing available. $45,000.

BETHEL - No City taxes with this pretty 3 bedroom home. Located just outside town. Features large living room, spacious greatroom, and an eat-in kitchen. Large lot. $55,000.

BETHEL - Approved for FmHA. Great for first time home buyers. Features 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, eat-in kitchen, family room, and carport. Anxious seller! $36,500.

SINGLETREE - This delightful 3 bedroom brick ranch is just the home youve been searching for. Features nice living room, kitchen and dining combination, well-maintained yard. Seller will pay $1,000 toward points or closing costs. $52,900.

MOBILE HOME - Located in the country on a large lot. Very neat 3 bedroom, 2 bath mobile home has many extras. $33,500.

PARIS AVENUE - This cute house features 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, and 1 bath. Good rental history. $27,500.

IMMACULATE - This cute home is a real deal! Features 2 bedrooms, IV2 baths, open living and dining combination. Beautiful yard, outside storage building. A great first home! $49,000.

BETHEL-This house is located on Maini Street. Property is zoned for commercial on residential use. $27,000. |

MOBILE HOME in the country. Ready for im-i mediate occupancy. Features 3 bedrooms, bath, dining room, and an eat-in kitcherl.| Large lot. $25,500. ; [

ON CALL Margaret

Hughes

Sales Associate

752-7399

Trudy Gulley, 00=7101

Realtor.................825-7101

Mavis Butts,

Realtor, GRI, CRS........752-7073

Mary Clay,

Sales Associate.........756-9939

equal HOUSlHf

OP^OATUNltfi

Mis

The Dally Reflector. Greanvllle. N.C. Sunday, Novemberl2.1989 Q-33SiindoV Classilieds

144 HoiiMt For Sale

144 Houses For Sale 144 Houses For Sale

CHlkRY oaks' - 206 Louli Sfr#tt. 3 b*droomi, 2 bath, tunny aat-ln kitchen, large greatroom, dining room, spacious floor plan, deck and patio. $89,900. 335 8173. Realtors welcome.

FANTASTIC 4 Bedroom, 3 full bath home located In family oriented neighborhood. Offers family members privacy with both a living room and a large den with fireplace. Plus there's a large screened porch overlook ing beautifully landscaped lawn. Great school system. #2684. $95,900. Call Brian Jones, RE/ MAX Properties, 355 5444.

FARMVILLE Country Club j area. House for sale by owner. Brick, 3 bedroom, 1'/j baths, large open living room/den combination with fireplace, kitchen/dining room combina tion, laundry room, central heat and air conditioning, storm windows, fenced in back yard. 1500 square feet. $65,000. Call 753-5447 after 6:00 p.m. Monday-Friday, all day weekends.

LESS THAN ONE MILE from ECU In family neighborhood. Sunny 3 bedroom home with hardwood floors, breakfast area and formal dining, fenced yard, workshop. Priced to sell at $57,500. 12675. Call Brian Jones, RE/MAX Properties, 355 5444. LOVELY EXECUTIVE home in Brook Valley for the most discriminating. Features formal rooms, large den with fireplace, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths. Many extras and located on a heavily wooded lot. Priced in the low $140's. Call Marie at Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000 or 756-5402.

LOW $90'. Cherry Oaks. Four .bedrooms, two baths, all appll anee and an attic fan. Oversiz i,!ed qnastersulte has walkin closet frandJots of bulltins. The deck is -: partially covered and large > enough for lots of entertaining. 'A tow maintenance private - wooded lot makes this a super boy. Call immediately. Steve McLawhorn 756-0365 or Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

LOW DOWN PAYMENT and

you could be the proud owner of this 3 bedroom, I'/i bath brick ranch. A perfect starter home located on a nice corner lot for only $46,500. Call Gerry Lambert, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 7472.

MID $40's. PICTURE Book love llness. The Pamlico River is a paradise, whether by hook, camera, paintbrush or just basking in the sun.. .Cottage with one half acre of waterfront property. This won't iast long!! I Call Liz Samsel, 946 8667 or Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000 MID $50's TO UPPER $90's variety of floor plans, sizes and prices to choose from. Ail in elude fireplace, private court yards and outside storage. You also get to choose decor. Come take a look. Quail Ridge Clark-Branch Realtors, 355 2000

MID $SO's. TWIN OAKS. One of

the largest 3 bedroom townhomes. Nearly 1,500 square feet, country charm, several extras and close to the pool. 2V2 baths and private patio with privacy. #246. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

MID ISO's. University area. Ut most in liveability. Well kept 3 room, 2 bath ranch In prime (tion. Large family room, lie garage, and low heating All make for an excep

buy. Call Clark Branch

-f^BWMtors, 355-2000; Liz Samsel 981^7.

lo^ore

|)ealership

Log Home Monufoc-builder seeks a Deah iii jn your area. Protected -twritory. high earning po-fontlol, and need not interfiere with current employ. 0 site building assistance, fuN training, and leads pro-\^ped. Must hove ability to neortgage, purchase, or a modei starting at ,370. Dial 1-800-flf8-1424.

BRENTWOOD

pe HOMES

427 IHvw Rock Blvd. MurtrteibofO.TN 37129

LOW $100'. Are you seeking a more private lifestyle in country? Like new 3 bedroom, 2'/? bath brick ranch assures you living ease with fireplace, patio, large office area all on an acre lot with horse facilities available. Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000; Liz Samsel, 946-8667.

FOREST HILL$-Conv(i#nT to tvtryfhlng. Brick contemporary with three or four bedrooms on large wooded lot with lush landscaping. Many special features. Including brand new roof. $89,500. Please call Ella McGowan 355-5439 or Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

FOUR BEDROOM L< cabin with great In-town location. FHA low Interest rate assump_ tion. Cathedral celling, exposed beams. #2635. $63,900. Call Brian Jones, RE/MAX Properties,

355-5444._ _

FRUSTRATED BY THE HIGH Cost of Houses? Too little room and too much expense? Then see me today and let me show you how much house you can get for less than $40,000. Live with pride and comtort in a beautlM manufactured home. Call Dick or Jimmy at Azalea /^'le Homes in Greenville, 756-7815, Closed Sundays.

new ClitRUCTION -Craft windsi 11 Top quality 3 bedroom home with spacious greatroom with cathedral celling and fireplace. Winterville Schools. Only $73,000 Call now while In terest rates are low, Gerry Lambert, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 355-7472.

new listing Is One of Green vine's finest neighborhoods. This house boasts 2,600 heated square feet. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths. 20' living room. Large formal dining room. 4th bedroom lined with paneled walls and floor to ceiling bookshelves. Great for private study. All on mature wooded lot. Elmhurst school district. #2673. $112,500. Call Brian Jones, RE/AAAX Properties, 355-5444.

LOW $200's. This lovely bedroom home has room fir gracious entertainment in it's ormal areas as well as comfortable family living in its spacious family room with built-lns, large kitchen featuring Jenn-AIre range and wet bar and sunroom overlooking wooded backyard. A large master suite, playroom, 2 car gar; and third floor office with skylight complete the picture of this charming home. Bedford. Call Judy Brock Hardy 355-7840 or Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

LOW $50's. 1109 Cortland Drive. Orchard Hills Lovely bedroom, \'/i bath brick ranch on very large, well landscaped lot. Excellent condition. Call Jean Hopper at Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

LOW $70's. NEW Construction. You bet in Foxchase - South of Greenville, with convenient garage, over 1300 square feet large greatroom and rear deck, plenty of closets and more, complete this fall. Call now. HOW warranty included. Lot 20 Foxchase. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

GEORGIAN TWO STORY With single car garage! Spaclow floor plan Includes Great room with brick fireplace, ad|oinlng screened porch, formal lining room, beautiful kitchen with tv window and oak netry. three bedrooms with office/playroom on second floor. $132,500. Call Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, T56-3W ask for Katherine Vinson 752

5778.__

HELP!I OWNER MAKING two house payments, must sell this three bedroom, two bath maintenance free ranch that features large living room, dwk and fenced yard. CallMyra Day at Ball & Lane, 752-0025 or 355

6652._____

INVESTMENT Opportunity: Non qualifying loan assumpl'pn on this Cluster Home in Rollin wood. Moderate equity Invest ment will purchase this 3 bedroom, 2 bath, loft, that Is W-ly leased until AAarch 1990. Built-in nnicrowave and refrigerator as well.

Please call Kay Prestw Stine at CENTURY 21 JANET B^SER & ASSOCIATES 355-7800, 355 5127.

144 Houbgb For SlG

144 Houitt For Sole

PRICE REDUCTION, AAaury-Perfect starter home in Maury ust waiting for you! This brick, three bedroom, 2 bath home with cozy fireplace can be yours! Outside storage and carport. Reduced to $41,500. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8i ASSOCIATES, 355-7800.

PRICE REDUCTION: Owner says drop the price $3,000, ready to sell! This beautiful 4 bedroom, 2V bath home in Westhaven has everything you could want In a home--2 playrooms, formal dining, den with fireplace, deck, eat-in kitchen. Call today, Ben Singleton, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800, 355 3059.

NEW LISTING: A perfect fit for the family who likes a casual corner as well as as having a need for formal areas. Delightful home has new carpet and hardwood floors Unbeatable space this price, asking $78,500. Call Cindy Hoblltzell for details. RE/MAX Properties, 355-5444/830-5217.

mid $60's. ideal LOCATION

that insures value...Quality con structlon Is evident in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch on a mature lot. Walk in closets, hardwood floors and double garage makes this a must to seinf Great Investment!! Near university. Please ask for Liz Samsel, 946-8667 or Clark-Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

moving out OF STATE-Make an offer. Corner lot, almost new and exterior maintenance free. Comfortable and practical home for growing family. Call Mary at Davis Realty, 355-3900; nights, 756-1997; Al or Lyle, 756 2904 or 355-2574.

MUST SELL! 1580 square foot heated space in growing subdivision. $85,000. For more in formation call 757 3121.

NEW BRICK HOME with bedrooms, 2'/i baths, 2 story foyer, double garage. Call Carolyn Erwin at Erwin Realty 355 7878 or 355-6016. #C54

REDUCED TO $119,500. Prestigious Kingsbrook. Lovely 4 bedroom, 2 bath, brick Williamsburg ranch with all formal areas, den and double garage. New gas pack and solar water heater. Huge lot on quiet cul-de-sac. Please call Sheri Carter at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or 758-4651.

REDUCED! ECU area, 300 Meade Street. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, $56,500. Call Owner/ Broker, 756 3936 or 355 0136.

REDUCED IN TUCKER

Estates. Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on large wooded lot, hardwood tioors, all the formal areas, single car garage. Priced to sell fast at $85,800. Please call Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 7660 nights and weekends

144 Houms For Sle

NEW LlitlNG: ountry. Assume fixed loan plus egulfy. Starfer home, neat neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, IVy baths, family room with fireplace, heat pump, neat kitchen and dining area. High $50's. Call Lyle or AL Davis Re "

756

Vi's Realty, 355 3900, nights 2904/355 2574, Mary 756-1997.

144 Housts For Salt

NO DOWN PAYMENT. Monthly payments of $250 or less if you qualify. 355-6258, Quinn Realty.

NOW REDUCEDE for Best Buy. 2100 square feet. 3 bedroom, 2'fi baths, brick, double carport. Large beatlful wooded lot in prestigious Tucker Estates. By Aycock School. New workshop. Many extras Geep Johnson, 756-1719 or Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000. #383.

NEW CONSTRUCTION. Fabu lous Price! Beautiful manufactured home on % acre lot in restricted subdivision. City water, paved drive, beautiful cathedral ceilings, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heater fireplace, central heal and air, utility room with freezer space. Excellent loca tion, only 1 mile from schools and shopping. Financial arrangements are as beautiful as this 1350 square foot home. With less than $3000 cash from buyer, payments will be under $470 per month. Call Calvary Homes at 756-5114.

ONE OF GREENVILLE'S

finest neighborhoods. This three bedroom brick ranch features formal areas, den with fireplace, large fenced backyard and workshop. Call Myra Day at Ball & Lane, 752-0025 or 355-6652.

PLANTERS WALK Like new, this delightful ranch style home is ready for occupancy. Huge greatroom with fireplace, dining area, eat In kitchen, garage. Large master bedroom on one end of house, other 2 bedrooms on opposite end, garage. #50. Clark-Branch, Inc., 355 2000; Jean Hopper 756 9142.

NEW LISTING, Club Pines, $85,900. Kay Davis, Ouffus Realty, Owner/Broker. Please call 756-5395 or 355-6980 NEW LISTING Only 7 months old and absolutely beautiful. 4 bedroom brick traditional with 2'/j baths, formal dining, large family room, lovely kitchen with raised panel cabinets and double A must see at $129,900.

all 'Carolyn Erwin at Erwin Realty 355-7878 or 355-6016. #C53

NEW LISTING: Situated on 2 acre lot (buyer can purchase over 25 more acres of land It desired, price to be negotiated). Extraordinary home tor growing family. Spacious and

?raclous 4 bedroom home about 2400 square feet). Authentic family area, tremendous in size (wood beams-brick fireplace across one wall wood room), beautiful living room/ dining room with hardwood floors, crown molding and chair rails. Dinig room with bay window, blue/white kitchen (small kitchen island), 3 full baths, exterior maintenance free with vinyl siding, front porch with swing, double carport, detached office (can be used for

144 Houms For Sale

workshop, beauty shop or etc.). Call for further details. Call Lyle at Davis Realty, 355 3900 or 756 2904or 355-2574 or 756-1997.

FOR SALE BY OWNER

LYNNDALE - 203 Jamestown Road. Brick, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 dens, living room, dining room, kitchen/breakfast roonri, fireplace, zoned heat and air conditioner, detached workshop. M 78,500. Call after 6 PM or weekends, 756-8140.

REDUCED $7,000 To $68.000! Belvoir Highway 1700 plus square feet brick ranch with double garage. Also 450 square feet apartment In detached building. Rents tor $125 per month. Detached double garage/storage. A lot for this price. #317. Call Barbara Briley, 758-2650 or Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

RENT NO MORE - AAove into this 3 bedroom, I'/S bath brick home with payments less than rent. Home has many built-lns including custom cabinets, large family room and aired workshop. All for only $46,000. Call Gerry Lambert, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSE R 8. ASSIXIATES, 355 7800 or 355 7472.

144 Houses For Sale

restored turn OF The

Century home. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Library, adjoining sitting room off master bedroom. Extra high ceilings, pine tioors, lots of windows, wooded lot and workshop. At tractively priced at $79,900. #2671. Call Brian Jones, RE/ MAX Properties, 355 5444. river hills Low $80. Charming setting. This 4 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary with loft allows you to dream by the fireplace this winter. Cathe dral ceilings, garage and spacious deck Well designed for the selective home buyer. Clark Branch Realtors, J55 2000; Liz Samsel, 946 8667.

GRIFTON 206 CANNON BLVD.

4 BEDROOMS, 1 BATH, living room/dining room combination, laundry room, kitchen with stove, centra air/heat. 1400 sq./ft./38,000.

COUNTRY HOME with 1.2 acres of land. 4 bedrooms, baths, den, kitchen, laundry room, carport, central air/heat. SS.WX).

LOT LOCATED at Country Club Hills, Grifton. 120x200' off number one fairway. *15,000.

14 ACRES OF LAND located mile outside of Grift on. 200 feet of road frontage on both sides of #118. 6 acres of wood land, 8 acres cleared. *25iOOO.

Call George iBurane

THE REAL ESTATE CENTER fit

1807 Charles Blvd.

355-6666

ORRONTMNtTY

The Real EsUte Center

TEAM REC

OPEN HOUSE 2:30-5:00

BUY OR TRADE-UP Owner will consider your home as a trade-in on this custom built brick traditional on Red Banks Rd. Four bedrooms and three lull baths. MANY, MANY EXTRAS. Listing Broker Richard Allen. '139,0(X).

NEW LISTING

NEW CONSTRUCTION

WHITEHALL: The floor plan of this 3 bedroom. 2 balh home oilers separation of bedrooms and living arese and still has entrances to the large private deck Irorn both the master and the dining room, the tasteful exieri-or design compliments its convenient location across from Windsor. *68,900

NEW CONSTRUCTION

WHITEHALL your dream house is under construction and will soon need your personal attenbon in choice of carpet and colors. This three bedroom. 2Vi bath two story is situated on a large lot, has a nice deck off the den and has plenty of storage area. W.900.

UNIVERSITY AREA; On 10th Street across from ECU. This 2500 sq. ft. bnck home has 4 bedroom, 3 full baths, a curved oak stairiase and an 800 sq. ft basement Call Edgar Wall for details. 830-0878.__*99.500

JUST ON THE MARKET Owner leaving lor a new job opportunity and must sell this immaculate two bedroom brick ranch in Winterville. Excellent floor plan id looks Nke now. Low 40'i Listing Broker: Faye Bowen.

BAYTREE-BEAUTIFUL wooded setting on quiet cul-de-sac in the middle of town. Offers 1500 sq. ft. with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and an assumable VA loan. *83,900.

RIVERFRONT PROPERTY on Pungo River near Winsteadville. Two properties for sale: 2 bedroom-*66,000, 3 bedroom-75,000, with 200 pier. Call Tim Smith for directions and details.

REDUCED '2,000-WESTMONT Owners say sell! Don't miss stopping by today. This home has an excellent floor plan, featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room with fireplaces, eat-in kitchen, and a large lot featuring a deck overlooking large pond. Now Only 67.900

SMALL TOWN LIVING at its best! This 3 bedroom, V/i bath ranch in Simpson on a large lot with a 20x24 detached garage. One bedroom with a half bath has a separate entrance, ideal for teenager or mother-in-law. All appliances convey. *52,800.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS- Great Investment Property on commercial lot. Home has 3 bedrooms and 1 bath. Orly *4,500 down and assume a non-qualifying loan. 44,000.

REDUCED *5500. UNIVERSITY ARE A-This 2 or 3 bedroom home with large kitchen and detached garage is located convenient to campus. Excellent 1st home or investment. Call Edgar Wall. REDUCED TO *43,500.

FEATURED LISTING REDUCED *10,500

BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE

ESTABLISHED COUNTRY Grocery business in Pin County Growth Area. Site may be leaser' ~

optioner) *32,000 Using Broker: Richard

ESTABLISHED PITT COUNTY convenan storel ExmI-lent location and potental. Owner will sell buaness site or will seU Business and lease or option site. 160,000 Usting Broker: Richard Allen

UNIQUE PROPERTY: Appzoximaieiy 6000 squve feet available. Zoned CDF many possble uses. Owner will sell and lease back major portion. Call Ed Wall for details. *1^

Greenvilles Preferred Real Estate Team

ON CALL

REMAX PREFERRED

Greenville's Preferred Real Estate Team

New Listing

A RARE FIND! Immaculate 3 bedroom brick ranch with formal areas located on extra large lot in the country. Excellent floor plan with almost 2,000 square feet. Double garage, playhouse and workshop. Affordably priced at 88,900. Call Mable Savage at 756-3098 or 355-5006. #604MS.

YOU CAN STILL ADD your decorating touches to this brand new brick ranch located in popular Canterbury subdivision. Located on a wooded corner lot, this home features a vaulted ceiling in the greatroom. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room and utility room. Built to E-300 specifications for maximum energy efficiency, this home also carries a 10 year HOW Warranty. Call SHIRLEY to see this pretty new home today. *88,300. SM317.

YOU CAN STILL USE your talents to decorate this pretty new house located in a popular country subdivision. Features include 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, vaulted ceiling in the greatroom, ceramic tile in the entry foyer and large deck. Let me show you the plans today. Call SHIRLEY at 355-5006 or 756-6343. *66,500. #SM318.

STARVED FOR SPACE? Satisfy your appetite for private living in the beautiful four bedroom home with 2,300 square feet. Enjoy gourmet cooking and relax in the inviting Florida room. Lots of windows open to natures beauty. Double garage, skylights, much more. Located in a neighborhood youll love. Call ANITA WORTHINGTON at RE/MAX PREFERRED REALTY for more details. #506. *139,900.

SPACIOUS TOWNHOMES - Enjoy the easy life in this 3 bedroom unit with entertainment size kitchen and dining, plus separate laundry room. Relaxing patio and a great location. Priced in the 40's. Call KAREN ROGERS,

Sheraton Square, 3219 Landmark St., Suite 7A, 355-5006

HOMESITES

HERE IS YOUR OPPORTUNTIY to build in one of Greenville's most prestigious subdivisions. This heavily wooded lot can be yours for only 20,000. Call SHIRLEY at 756-6343 or 355-5006 for more detaMs. #319. THIS BEAUTIFUL 'A ACRE lot overlooking the water at Gilead Shores is the perfect location for a beach collage or year round residence. Priced al 12,200, this is a must see. Call SHIRLEY MORRISON at 355-5006 or 756-6343. #306SM.

HORSE LOVERSI I now have several tracts available for homesites and pasture. Prices very affordable. Call Leon Hardee Jr. 355-5006 or 758-8453.

LOTS OF LOTS in several desirable subdivisions. Brittany Ridge, Windsor, Timberlake, Rolling Meadows and more. Call Leon Hardee, Jr. at 355-5006 or 758-8453.

NEW PHASE OF WINDSOR will be coming soon. Call soon to get the best selection. Leon Hardee, Jr. 355-5006 or 758-8453.

KIMQUNN OFHCE MANAGER

Westhaven

CAN YOU MOVE FAST? Owner wants an offer on this beautiful home locateu m piesuuiuuo Acaihaven. A custom designed fireplace, large formal dining room, oversized family room, fiardwood floors throughout, master bedroom on 1st floor, large country kitchen, storage building with electricity and fenced backyard are just some of the special features. Call SHIRLEY today at 756-6343 or 355-5006 to see this special home. Reduced to *93,900. #308SM

Country Club

Country

A WOODED LOT overlooking the golf course in Grifton is where you will find this beautiful tri-level home Features include 5 spacious bedrooms, 3'A toths. al formal areas in over 3,600 square feet. Additiona amenities include underground sprinkler syslern, central vacuum, intercom system, his cv

closets and much, much morel Call SHIHLbY MORRISON at 756-6343 or 355-5006 for all the details. #SM316.

REDUCED from *179,000 to *173,000! Beautiful 4 bedroom, 2/i bath home in immaculate condition, sure to please even the most discriminating. More than 3,800 square feet and located in prestigious neighborhood. Central vac., intercom and built-in food center are only

YOULL FIND ALL THE RIGHT PROPORTIONS in this spacious four bedroom home in one of Greenvilles finest areas. Formal areas, hardwood under carpet, corner lot, gas heat. *110,000. Exclusively at RE/MAX PREFERRED REALTY. Please call Anita Worthington,

IMMACULATE AND READY for a new owner - This charming colonial home is custom built with amenities of screened porch, gleaming hardwood floors, custom cabinetry, double garage and workshop, plus a preny wooded lot. Formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2'A baths and great location. Call KAREN ROGERS for your special

COUNTRY CHARM - 3 bedroom brick ranch in the country is just right for first time buyers. Very low downpayment is required and reasonable payments. Convenint greatroom, oversized kitchen and dining and excellent condition. *40's. Call KAREN ROGERS.

a lew or me exiras. uan rvi<iui oavciytr m ui 355-5006. #600MS.

355-8661 or 355-5006. #510 :

showing. #127KH.

Craftwinds

Brittany Ridge

Fairiane Farms

ruiicoi iiiiio

WOULD YOU LIKE 9% FINANCING? Call today abo^ the assumable VA loan on this like riew Cape C^ home, Mastersuite down and 2 large

formal areas and a lrv Low SSs

wooded lot in a choice feiQfiborhood_ Very Lovv Call KAREN ROGERS 758-8618 or 355-5006 #115KR.

HAVE YOU SEEN CRAFTWINDS? New home featuring formal areas, large kitchen-dining combination, plus 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Maintenance free vinyl siding, garage and the seci^ity of Builder's HOW Warranty. Offered in the 70'e. Call KAREN ROGERS 758-8618 or 355-5006. #125KR.

iHUi

MUST SEE THIS NEW HOME in Brittany Ridge. Brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and formal areas. You will enjoy the luxury of a wooded lot plus the iconvenience of a double garage. Call today and you can be your own decorator. Call KAREN ROGERS 758-8618 or 355-5006. *89,900. #128KR

ATTENTION RENTERS!! Dont miss a chance to own a home of your own...especially this brand new ranch that is so conveniently located inside the dty. Priced at *41,500 your payments may be less than the rent, especially if you qualify for a NC Housing MCC. Call SHIRLEY for all the details on this new home. #SM312.

BUILD THE HOME of your dreams on this heavily wooded lot in one o( Greenvilles most desirable subdivisions. Call SHIRLEY at 756-6343 for more details. *25,000. #320.

Tht DHy Rtfitctor. Qrnvlll. N.C. Sunday. Novmbrl2,1989

Simclax Classificcls

144 HOMMForlllt

5IIVI . Tuektr

CiUtM. } bwlroom, IVk bath, oraatreem, rtatural ga* logi, tormal bining room, unfinlihad

tow Huaa 'flraatrwm with tlraplaca, inqyat ilia 4lnlr>g

3rd floor, many axtra*. i yaar ,000. Cali 335-73M.

I66MV lliCK lANCMonona

room, cioki dollght kitchan, mastar btdroom ,0o'*'n, 3

acra lot In tha country. Ovar 1700 aquara faat ef living apoca, huga multl-vahlcla garaga/workihop. Ownar aaya aall nowl Plaaaa ca

bodrma'up.' "Quality ^t. Clark-Branch, Inc., 355-2000,

Deborah Jonaa at Aldrldga A )or7S-76O

Southerland, 756-3500 ------

nighta and weakenda. 1 make

house calltl____

ROWNETREE WOODS. Lovely 7 bedroom townhouse that was the model unit. Lovely decor In eluding mirrored wall at

Jean Hopper 756-9U2. WllAMSfcO BEAUlvJ-Prlcaa slashed. Assume l0'/4 fixed loan plus equity, payment about *501.40. Relax and en|oy the pleasures of home by a roar^ ing fire during the holidays and

fireplace and also in the dining area, plush carpet, beautiful wallpaper, deck, seller will con

sider lease/purchase. *50,500. ti#. Clark-Branch, Inc., 355 2000; Jean Hopper 756 >142. RURAL SERENITY buys this 3 bedroom ranch on large lot near ^^cGregor Downs. Loaded with charm and amenities like, 2 full baths, lots of closet space and a detached garage with finished

room. This property is in move io condition ana priced to sell at

*6?;?00. Check It out. Call Cen tury 21 Tipton & Associates, ^7002 or Rod Tugwell, 355

SAY GOODBYE to Rent Start

the new year right now by own ind your own home. Cute bedroom, living room with

ttrfiplace, dining room. Owners may assist with points and closing cost*. Priced to sell, *49,900. Call Carolina East Realty, 355-

tClpHISTICATED Traditional 5 bedroom home located In Bethel All formal areas. Grand entrance with spiral staircase, hardwood floors, paneled den with fireplace, music room Some owner financing avail

able. Just waiting for youlk *115,000. Call Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756-3500

ask for Katherine Vinson 752 S77B

This custom built Home In

Camelot boasts 1530 square feet

which Include family room with fireplace, huge kitchen with

bay-windowed breakfast area, taroe dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 bains and nice laundry room. Home is only 3 years old and in perfect cordltlon. *79,900. Call Susan Likosar at Aldridge & Soetherland 756-3500, weekends and evening* 756-7904.

*35^. DOLLAR FOR dollar this spacious 3 bedroom home with garage and storage area give you real value and in-town location. Off Dickinson Avenue. 39 Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000 or John AAoye, Jr., 756 QiO|.______

fW'LL LOVE THE Seclusion

of this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch naetled on 6.49 acres of land. Ex tras include workshop, one hofse stall with room tor andther. It can be yours at

*62,500. Call Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756-3500

for Katherine Vinson 752

,400. BRAND NEWII This beutlful traditional home on a 110x220 lot has over 1800 square feot of living area. A whirlpool tbh,in one of the ceramic baths, dhd a large greatroom! You can dwose the decor for these rooms plus the three bedrooms, the dining room and the kitchen with breekfast nook. 54. Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

*116,900. LARGE ROOMS Best describes this 3 bedroom 2 story. Plan includes bonus room, t^eaktast nook with bay window, master bedroom Is downstairs with walk-in closet.

inM. IIBWI6 . iKfS

the marketl Be a winner and buy thi* 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch Double garage and formal room*. You must see ttw beautiful fenced In back yard. Immaculate home I Call now for your appolntmonti Charles Street. Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000; Barbara Briley, 758-2650

everyday appreciate the beau of your hardwood floors and ital molding, beautiful brass

light fixtures and ceiling fan as you relax and dine with family and friends. Almost 2,000 square feet, hardwood floors mostly downstairs, large master bedroom downstairs with walk In closets, 2 bedrooms down and 2 bedrooms upstairs, bedrooms

carpeted upstairs, tremedous walk-ln storage upstairs. 2

heating systems (gas and heat pump plus fireplace), 2 large ceramic tile baths, almost new

screened-fn porch and attrac tively fenced in backyard for

total privacy Reduced *4,000 Only *79,900. Call Lyle or Al, Davis Realty, 355 3900; nights 756-2904/355-2574; Mary 756 1997.

WINTERGREEN School District. Brick story and a half home. Master bedroom downstairs with 2 bedrooms upstairs, 2 baths, large laundry room with sink, family room

with fireplace, kitchen/dining ^"ick

combo, large fenced-in baci

yard with storage building *94,900. Call Carolina East Real

ty, 355-7774,

*247,500. YOU'LL Be Impressed with the quality and construction of this new custom brick traditional situated on 2% acres. This gracious home features 3,445 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 3>/i baths, library, sunroonv 2 car garage and much more. The 2282 outside building is great for your teenagers or in-laws, a rec room or locate your business

**0's. HOUSfe BlAUTl'inJL Means picture perfect through out, a really cared for manicured yard, screened porch, comfortable den with bay window, fireplace, and builtin*, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, off 10th Street. Call John Moye, 756-0604 or Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

illity room

and lar^e

*80,400. ARBOR HILLS. New in

Arbor Hills, lust over 1450 square feet, this 3 bedroom ranch offers central greatroom for family gatherings, walkin closets, separate utility with side porch and breakfast nook. Call now -select the decor, 1236. Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000. *(0,500. WOODED Wonderland...Contemporary

home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths on a manicured lot. Family room with woodburnino fireplace, cathedral celling an^

loft. 2 decks, patio and sunroom. Move in condition. You'll agree

It's a bargain! 4449 LU Samsel, 946-8667 or Clark-Branch Real tors, 355-2000.

there for a tax advantage. Judy Brock Hardy, 355 78^r Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

MINI STORAGE UNITS FOR RENT

Hooker Road Self Storage, now under new management! Conveniently located off Greenville Blvd. one block from Carolina Telephone. AH size units available including extra large units for boats, campers, etc. Ask about our special on largo size I units.

Contact Remco East, Inc. at 758-6061.

large greatroom, rear deck, and farfnal

______ dining. Not to mention

the* double garage. 2330 square feel. You select the decor. 243 Wlpdsor. #375. Clark-Branch Reeltors, 355 2000.

*in,500. DECORATE with this neft custom built home in Wlnd-soih All formis with close to MQO square feet, double garage and more. Master suite separate from other 4 bedrooms, 7Vi HUhs, large patio, cathedral ceUing. #11. Geep Johnson 756-019 or Clark-Branch Realtors,

3.55-2000._

*1,750.ELEGANCE Relgnis

ovqr this 2,400 foot home in Westhaven. With hardwood floors, 2'/ baths with garden tybs, formal areas, a finished room over a double garage and your tasteful decor, this new 2

^y Cape Cod can be yours #9: Clark-Branch Realtors,

365 2000_

fl79,600. LYNNDALE Townes Oxford Plan and a 3 bedroom flat with approximately 2,000 square feet. Extra landscaping, fabulous fixtures, wet bar, customized kitchen, elegant entry, foyer, 2 baths jacuzzi in the

maister bath, cathedral ceiling. .......... '"lark-

lYs the best quality. #73. Clari Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

FOR SALE

.Two Story building suitable for retail, office space, or other use. Approximately 12,777 sq. ft., with elevator, paved parking. Excellent location in Ply-jmouth, N.C.

919-442-3158

Weekdays, 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.

(HuH/Oosh!

WsreRiiiiiiiiig OiitOf

We are now offering o limited number of spacious oportmenf homes that will knock your socks off. Fully equipped kitchens, clubhouse, pool and more. Close to East Carolina U. Everybody loves them!

752-4225

Mon.-Fri 9:00-5:30 214 Elm Street #5

yo;

management group

Hughes

Home

Inspections

Why not verify your investment?

355-7627

> ? " - '.................

PUBLISHER'S

NOTICE

(El

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

All raal astata advarllsing In this nawipapar Is *ub|act to lha Fadaral Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makas It illagal to advarlisa any prataranca, limitation or diacrlminatlon basad on raca, color, rallglon. as Of national origin, or an in-tantion to rnaka any such pra-faranca, IlmiUtlon or discrimination.

This nawtpapar will not knowingly accapt any advar-Itsamant lor raal astata which Is In violation of tha law. Our raadars ara haraby inlormad tkst all dwallingt advartlaad in this rrawspapar ara avaltabia on an aqual opportunity basis.

To complain ol discrimination call HUO lolMraa 1-800-424-8590 or locally 757-1692 (Community Housing Ratourca Board).

AucriaN!

FARM EQUIPMENT

DATE;

LOCATION:

TNII H6MI AP Unparin^

b6#uty, luxury and comfort Is nastlad amid tall pints and hardwoods on 2.47 acm, Its long circular driva loads to Graan-villa's most axclting and praitlglous homa. Ovar 5,000 squara faat, faaturas Includa forma I araas, sunkan living library, gama room, solarium with 17'p calling ovarlooking tha lawal-llxa pool, fiva bedrooms, 4 full baths, 2 half baths, marvet-ous kitchen with separate breakfast room, and double car

port with ample storage areas. Gold plated oath fixtures. Imported chandeliers, hand-i

ed hardwood floors, etc. Hoiry Hills. Clark-Branch, Inc., 355 2000; Jean Hopper 756 9142.

THREE BEDROOM Brick home, 2 baths on large corner lot. *68,500. Call 756-7743.

THREE BEDROOM Home within blocks of E.C.U. 10' cell ings, hardwood floors, large front porch and screened rear porch. Wooded lot. Only *46,900. Great buy. #2661. Call Brian Jones, RE/MAX Properties, 355 5444.

TWIN CREEKS Just past Simp son. Large lot in the country on

ly minutes from Greenville. Ca thedral ceiling in greatroom and

kitchen. Asking *67,900. #2321. Cindy HoblitzeTl, listing agent. RE/M;

_ AAX Properties, 355-5444/ 830-5217.

*82,100. BUILT for you in Arbor Hills, lot 47. This 3 bedroom Cape Cod offers so much besides 1,550 square feet, bay window and walkin downstairs master, plenty of Inside storage, deck off rear greatroom, breakfast nook with plenty of windows. #^. Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

*38,500. WILL RENT with option to qualified party. With central heat and air, walk in closets, 1,450 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and In beautiful condition. 10 minutes north of Greenville. #6. Call Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000; John Moye, Jr. 756-0604.

"THESE BARNS ARE IN EXCELLENT CONDITION"

GOOD CONSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED.

TERMS: CASH OR GOOD CHECK ON THE DAY OF SALE. Sale Conducted By

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND KhAl TY ( () P.O. Box 1235 Washington. N. C. 27889

Phone (919) 946-6007 State Lt ense No 765

*66,000. tLINI Townhue wd

2VI bathi. Ineiu* private courtyard and outiiot storagt. You also O' decor. Quail Rldfl# #1M Call - ------"salte

mM. HIT lUV In'RolfF

ocor. wuaii

Clark-Branch Raaltors, 33S-2(X)0. *66.100. tdNOMICAL to own. This naw homa undar coostr^ tion In Foxchasa ha* ovar 1W squara faet. Kitchan with bar

^ . I.-..,. wMAtaAr

^1 Clark-Branch Realtors,

355-2000. _

*67,600. CONTEMPORARY styi-ing makes this ranch plan In wSoded Pinerldge spec'a' Large greatroom, walk-ln closets, 2 full baths, separate utility closet and spacious din ng variK I'lnri auare feet living

room wlh i300square feet living area. 10 year warranty. Lot #. 1288. Hunters Lane. Call Clark-

Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

*70's.PIRAtE COUNTRY - ims

* " decorated 3 bedroom

beautifully

home is wlhma ---------

of ECu. An eat in kitchen, a sep arate dining room, large living room, and a fully floored stand up attic make this home one that ww't be on the market long. Privacy fence on a wooded corner lot. Call Steve McLawtorrt, 756 0305 or Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

SPECIAL FEATURE...

GREAT USTlNa.. Big spacious two stoiy ranch Brook Valley. Great view from (his 4.(XX) square foot painted, carpeted and remodeled througtoui, Hoor downstairs: foyer, big greatroom. formal dming room. eating area. utiWy room, throe bedrooms, two full baths. bedrooms, one and a ha baths, plus a big family " 1 own fireplace. Big double carport and nice yard. 327 Oxford Road. Priced at MBS,(XXL

Contact

The D.G. Nichols Agency, Inc.

752-4012__

144 Houbgi For Salt

woedi Come and see this tike new, a meittr bedroom, 2 tath home with a spacious loft. Sun and cookout In the privacy of your spacious courtyard. #28. :all Clark-Branch Realtori, 355-2IXXI.

*19,980. A NdN 0UALI#VIN9 astumablt FHA loon Is available on fhli 3 bedroom, 2 befh home convenient to ECU. Home alio has malntananca fret axta-rlor and a huge living room with ilace. Call Jaao Harley. J723 or Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2(X)0.

S614M. PINEWODD FOREST. This three bedroom ranch needs some decorating, but has lots to offer In room and a spacious wooded lot, two full baths and

hardwood floors, warranty available. New roof and air condition. Call now for a great loca tion. Call Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

*63,9N. modest PAYMENTS

accompany this spacious

iwnhme. 1500 square feet and roomy. All appliances, mini

blinds, four celilng fans. Pretty

Dll

. ws IV9X W.

window. Practically new. Great FHA loan assumption. View today. Call Geep Johnson, 756-1719

or Clark-Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

144 HouMS For SlB_

mM. THIi VfiU'VI WT15

see...Spacious 1 badroom home with accasi to tha Pamlico Rivtr. immaculate condition Inside and out I LIkt to antartaln? Call and lat us fall you moral Brlghtan your futura! #14. Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000; UxSamsal,946-S667.

*42,seo. Ntw RdMt m tha \<^ *40's In Graanvllla. Hard to believe? Well, It's here I Specious lot. House It complete with

wallpaper, cathedral calling, a appliances and the builder pays points. Payments like rent with

minimum down. Call for details. Sedgefleld Subdivision. Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

*44,2001 SEE^ Forever...Enjoy about

completely! Everything this 3 bMroom will br1n

Ing you

pleasure from the porch look

ing out over 200 feet pier and boat ramp! Must see to appreci ate this buy. #13. Call Liz Sams, 946-8667 or Clark-Branch Real tors, 355-2000.

*44,500. WHAT DOES this Twin

Oaks, 2 bedroom, 1',^ bath, fully applianced, townhouse with a fireplace mean to you? Conve

nience, ample living s^ce.

pride In ownership, pool more can you ask for? How about an appointment to see it! Call Deborah Schultz, 355-4840 or Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000

Janet Bowser and Associates

Inoapandanily Ownad And Oparalad

Congratulations Gerry Lambert!

Our Top Producor For The Month Of October!

221 Commerce St., Suite A

355-7800

144 Houstt For Salt

144 HoutM For tBlt_

TWIN dANI-Naet two bedroom fownhomo with ofllarged patio, built-in bookcase, water filter, decorator drape*. *43,500 with possible owner financing^. #411. :all Ella McGowan 355-^ or Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

i.Vk'twidd^p'lnq*. Quality honjjj. In a family nqlghborhood with sasy ace#* to avarythlng Graanvllla has to Jhi^ bedrooms, nice yard, ha/dwgod floors, naw gas heat tachad one car garage. Call l5S?ah Schulti, 355-4a V Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

UPPER *70'*. Pungo Aivar. Entertaining, lalllng and flshlng on tha Pungo Rlvar are only a few of the pleesuret you deservol A 3 bedroom, 2 beth home on 2 lot* with boat house can be your!! Liz Sarnsel, 946-8667 or Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000

*45,000. everything io New.

So wonderful, so near the h^F tal and medical PJ''*' square faat of cheerful living soac6 In this horn pr#s#ntly under construction. 3 2 baths.

room. Seller pays

Ing. #35. Pinerldge. ^ Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

WANT TO LIVE IN THE coun try? See this three bedroom brick home with carport on over 'h acre. Move-ln condition and priced to sell. *52,500. Call Ella McGowan, 355 5439; Clark Branch, Inc., 355 2000. #445.

*52,000. GREAT LOAN assumption! NC housing at 8.55%. Willoughby Park, 2 baths. Ready now! Tasteful decor. Only 3 months ol^f*

Susan Bach. 756-3347^ Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

WASHINGTON, N.C. By Owrwr. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, den, living room and dining room, storage areas. *82,000.946-5975,

*57,900. IMMACULATE clyster home In Rolllnwood. Available immediately, this 3 b<^'00'^ bath home features a replace, range, refrigerator, dlshwas^ and built-in

Jean Harley, 75^?^^ Clark-Rranch Realtors, 355-2000.

4 bedroom"brick

New roof, well, pump and turnan. On SR 1507 o of Highway

30 near Bethel. S2000 down. Ben

'Wilson Realty, 795-4687.

*49,900. ROWNETREE WOODS.

This 2 bedroom townhome near the hospital, Is like new. Separate dining room and laundry room for privacy like a home-Fresh paint inside adds to the tasteful decor. Patio with a wooded environment. Pool and tennis courts for recreation are available. Available now. #314. Call Pat Terry, 355-6426 w Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

FOR SALE

LARGE MULTI-PURPOSE-OFFICE-WAREHOUSE

MANUFACTURING FACILITY

Over 13,000 square feet of office and warehouse space available. Plus outside storage. 2 1/4 acre lot. Fenced.

Located on Old #11 Highway in Ayden, N.C.

Priced at *140,000

Contact

Ayden Builders

746-6116 _

FEATURED HOMES

THE OAKS AT TREETOPS

WINTERVILLE

NICE tCRlTAGE VILLAGE patk) home in the affordable Wa. Great room with cathedra ceiling & 2 roomy bedrooms, fully equipped kitchen, terrific neighborhood. *43,900. Call Richard Lane for appointment.

OFFERING 3 BEDROOM, 2Vft bath home featuring master suite down, eat-in kitchen, formal dining area, pool/tennls court privileges for nominal fee. Great schools. $108,900.

IMMACULATE 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath ranch located on a large, nicely landscaped lot in the WINTERVILLE AREA. Features include formal areas plus large family room with adjoining patio, sit-in kitchen, and garage. $91,500. Ask for Janet Frutiger.

THE GATES AT TREETOPS

RIVER HILLS

BELVEDERE

A PRIVATE WOODED SETTING has a price, at The Gates our prices are surprisingly affordable. Choose a one or two story townhome with garage. Includes tile baths, custom-built cabinetry, open living areas, leading to expanded patios thru French doors. Only $75,900 to $89,500. $1,000 closing cost paid on selected townhomes.

OFFERING CONTEMPORARY RANCH Styling with vaulted ceiling great room, 3 spacious bedrooms, breakfast nook plus formal dining room, garage, naturally wooded lot. $79,900.

THIS THREE BEDROOM, Vh bath ranch is located In one of Greenvllles finest neighborhoods, and features kitchen/den combination, formal areas, and large fenced backyard. $76,500. Ask for Myra Day.

HOOKERTON

UNIVERSITY AREA

THE GATES

I II

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18,1989,10:00 KM.

FROM AYDEN, N.C. TAKE HIGHWAY 102 EAST, GO APPROX. 8 MILES TO R.P.R.

1746, TURN LEFT, jUST AS SOON AS YOU TURN LEFT YOU WILL TURN BACK TO THE RIGHT ON 1751, SALE WILL BE approx. 2 MILES ON RIGHT. WATCH FOR SIGNS.

MR. CURTIS MILLS IS RETIRING FROM FARMING AND THISj EQUIPMENT IS WELL KEPT.

TRAaORS

l.D. 4250 POWER SHIFT WITH 1050 HOURS J.D. 4230 QUD RANGE WITH CAB AND AIR JOHN DEERE 2640 JOHN DEERE 820

JOHN DEERE 4020 MASSEY FERGUSON 1150 MASSEY FERGUSON 165 FORD 3000 (8 SPEED)

COMBINES JOHN DEERE 7720 TITAN II (500 HRS.)

JOHN DEERE 546 CORN HEAD JOHN DEERE 216 CRAIN HEAD TRUCKS

1982 FORD F600 W/16' DUMP 26,000 MILES 1966 FORDF600W/16' BODY EQUIPMENT l.D. 750 CRAIN DRILL (LIKE NEW)

J.D. 8200 CRAIN DRILL W/DEPTH FINDER l.D. 1250 (5) BOTTOM PLOW 2 ROW MIDDLE BUSTER 4 ROW LILLISTON ROLLING CULT.

4 ROW NOBLE-TINE CULT.

5 BOTTOM JOHN DEERE SEMI-MOUNT PLOW 4 ROW LILLISTON ROLLING CULT.

12 FT. NOBLE HARROW ALL W/DRAC ion. KING DISC HARROW 18 R. )OHN DEERE 220 CENTER FOLD LONG RED TOBACCO HARVESTER

TOBACCO BARNS

4-POWtlL 126 RACK CAS flRtO 1 POWELL ISO RACK MAXAMIZR

ELEGANT ONE-STORY townhome with garage. Two bedrooms, living room with fireplace, gas heat, private patio. Owner relocating...home is like new and still under warranty! Quiet wooded setting in The Gates. $76,500.

NEED ROOM? Lovely, refurbished older home is just a short drive from Greenville. Features over 3200 square feet, 4 bedrooms, formal areas, hardwood floors, corner lot. $69,000. Call Lib Harris for details.

CHOICE HOME in the Charming University area. Enjoy

... Ijyjpg

the richness of hardwood floors in the spacious room and the warmth of authentic pine paneling in the den. This exceptional two bedroom home is located on an oversized corner lot with garage on prestigious

Harding Street. Richard Lane, Listing Broker. *68,S

LOAN ASSUMPTION

FANTASTIC AFFORDABLE homes in Greenvilles newest planned community. Two & three bedroom floorplans available, all with impressive standard features. $49,900 to $59,900. Seller pavs 2 points.

Off Stantonsburg Road

Ball &Lane

Realtors I

BY FAR Is best buy in VYindy Ridge. All new carpel and interior pant make this generous THREE BEDROOM plan irreslible. A must see' if you need lots ol space lor the money. Now only M5,000.

OFFERINO 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath condominium featunng greet-rooms with fireplace, fully applianced Vl/hirlpool kKchen, washer/dryers and decks. *46,900. Seller pays 2 poinis. Only one villa lelt...hurryl

Richard Lane...................................

I Ih Herrin 752-1729

Mwa Dy !!111i ^ ^ ...................355-6652

Rudy Kuenzi......................... ..........

Janet Frutiger..................................756-9239

DOUG GURKINS

Greenville, NC 758-1875

not responsible FOR ACCIDENTS

MIKE GURKINS

Greenville, NC 757-0244

2301 Executive Park West

752-0025 or 355-5370

Sunday Classifieds

$447qt- TWIN OAKS. Hasselfree hoim ownership. This Twin Oal^ 2 bedroom, I'/i bath, reqmtty painted townhome. tits thftvbill. (1 forgot to mention the fireplace and new carpet!) Call Deborah Schultz, 3SS-4840 or Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000. $4S',S00. BRAND NEW and per^t tor singles or couples. ThW two bedroom flats feature l'/j|)?aths, refrigerator, lovely decor and FHA approval. Seller pave $1000 closing cost. *308. Ch^ertleld Court in Shenan doah. Call Ella McGowan, 355-5439-.or Clark Branch Realtors,

355-3000 _

S47;i00. BELVOIR l'/3 acres surrounds this 3 bedroom, 2 bath modular home, over 1,500 squire feet. Fireplace and built-in microwave. Plenty of closets, fenced backyard plus pond stocked with bass and brim. Very nice property^ Call Susan Bach, 756 3347 or Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

*Vi% NON-QUALIFYING

Assumable. 3 bedrooms, 14s baths, newly carpeted and painted. Low equity fenced yard. AAonthly payments $641.36. Call anytime 355-6866.

$M's. NO JOKES, Cherry Oaks. Almost $4,000 below tax value. Four bedroom ranch with three full baths and plenty of closets and storage space are situated on a beautiful wooded lot. The wired detached workshop and lean to greenhouse complete a handymans dream. Steve McLawhorn 756-0365 or Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

$l,000. DREAM HOME!

Located within Greenville city limits with grat landscaping and in-ground pool. Immaculate! Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, custom window treatments and a lovely covered patfo. Pool house with '/j bath and much more. Call now! Elmhurst. Bar bara Briley, 758-2650 or Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

DUFFUS REALTYj.

Better

I I ThI m. -l-ai3<l (iar<i<ns

201 Commerce Street

756-5395

$70,100. FOXCHASE is herewith over 1,250 square feet, single garage and 10 year buyer pro fection plan. Great room, sepa rate dining room, rear deck, and walk-in utility room. Large lot. South of Greenville oft Highway 11. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

$73,400. THIS Victorian ranch otters 1327 square feet, large master bedroom with closets, greatroom with access to rear deck tor family cookouts, formal dining area and spacious kitchen. Attached outside storage. #30. Arbor Hills. Lot II Call Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

$75,000. QUIET COUNTRY Liv

ing-Only 12 miles from town Brick ranch. 1600square feet on wooded lot. Appealing features include hardwood floors, ceramic baths, central vac, double garage and satlite dish. Ella McGowan 355-5439 or Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000. #511.

WE BUILD ON YOUR LOT.

Completely finished homes Prices start under 40 $200 down No closing costs. Call 24 hour toll tree number now. 1 800 532 0476, Ext 540

148Investment Property

ARLINGTON OFFICE Condo tor sale or will exchange for other property Call 355 4977 or 756 1062.

NEW LISTING. Apartment complex, 40 units, walking distance to ECU. recently painted inside and out. New carpet, drapes and other equip ment repalced. All units cur rently leased. Priced to sell at $1,040,000. Duftus Realty Inc., Better Homes and Gardens, 756 5395.

150 Land For Sale

COUNTRY LIVING At its finest Over 4 acres. Only minutes from shopping areas. Winterville schools Perfect for a business or home. Could be subdivided. Call Linwood at Hearthside Re 3lty,355 3613or 746-6412. EyCELLENT Development Land. Approximately 167 acres, 60 cleared, 23,337 ponds tobac CO. Located approximately 'j mile west of SR 1204 (B's Barbe^ que) on both sides of Highway 43 and joins the Tar River. Very convenient to hospital. $800,000. Owner may consider sub dividing. Call \Norley Warren at Aldridge 8. Southerland 756 3500, nights 795 3222. _

WELL-MAINTAINED 22 unit one bedroom apartment com plex with an excellent rental his tory. Please call Don Edmonson at RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 355-5444 or 756-7583.

LAND FOR SALE: Located in Ayden 83.32 acres of which 42.65 acres are cleared and 40.67 acres are wooded. Call Gerry Lambert for directions at CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355-

7472.__

WANTED TO BUY 25 100 acres near Penny Hill or Belvoir area Call 823 5301.

150 Land For Sale

AYDEN - 8 acres of land for de velopment in the city. Plotted tor 20 lots. Can be used for single houses, duplexes and multi family dwellings. Underground utilities available Call 746 6116

10.5 ACRES OF LAND For sale 6 cleared, in Belvoir Call 758 3363.

2Vj ACRES, 340' frontage, $15,000. Speight Realty, 752 2136, 756-4156

6 ACRES OF LAND and brick home in need of repairs, off Highway 43 South. Call 355 5687

151

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

AIRPORT AREA. Trees, beautiful lot. Owner financing. Call Morco anytime, 355-3045 or 752-7354

LARGE LOTS near D.H. Conley School. Owner financina Low down payment. Duffus Realty, Inc., Better Homes and Gardens, 756-5395

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

LARGE LOTS FOR SALE OR

Rent. Owner financing. River creek Subdivision, new section with a large selection. 1st nnonth rent free for qualified new home onwers 355 8900 or 758 6218 nights.

152 Lots For Sale

RESIDENTIAL BUILDING

Lots in new development. Lots vary in size from .7 to 1.1 acres and prices range from $15,000 to $20,500. Winterville schools. Call for directions- Gerry Lambert, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355-7472.

RIVER ROAD, 2 miles of town. l'/2 acres plus, perked ready to go. Owner financing. Call 6Aorco anytime, 355-3045 or 752-7354.

RESTRICTED LOTS, West ot Farmville, 4 miles from Collins & Aikman. Jesse Lilley Build ers, 355 6318.

WALNUT RIDGE ESTATES.

Only a few let, better hurry. Owner finance. Call Morco anytime, 355 3045 or 752 7364.

STERLING TRACE: All lots over an acre in this exclusive area just outside of Greenville. Call Hearthside Realty, 355 3613.

2 LOTS Between Ayden-Grifton Septic tarfk and owner financ ing, under $100 per month. $6900. Speight Realty 752 2136, 756 4156.

3.7 ACRES-Nice wooded resi dential lot located in quiet rural setting. Priced In the teens. Call today. CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES 355-7800.

152 Lots For Sale

$7,150. We're neighborly at Pine Bark Subdivision In Chicod township. .65 acres build to suit yourself. Call Rosemary War ren, Clark-Branch Realtors, 355 2000

TWO-12.5+- ACRE LOT (Wood ed). Perked. Owner financing. Call Morco anytime, 355 3045 or 752 7364.

"TWO NAMES

YOU CAN TRUST"

152 Lots For Sale

COUNTRY LAND. 14 lots ov*r one acre each at $12,000 plus 14 acres for $25,000. State Ro*d-1782 near Hams Crossroatfc. Call Ella McGowan. 355-5439; Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000. '

CRAFT WINDS. Wintervltte School District All city sir vices, underground utilitie's, curb and gutter. Offered by RAC Enferprises Phone 355-6236;

756 9007._

JONES PLANTATION. 2 acres-^ and UR starting at $13,500, wifH-city water. Semi restricted with-a minimum of 1400 square feet with double wides accepted ' Located near Industrial Park' area. Call Worley Warren at_ Aldridge 8, Southerland 756-3500, ^

nights 795 3222. _

MAPLE RIDGE Wooded Loi Quiet location to build your dream home Call Cindy Hoblitzell for details. RE/MAX Properties, 355 5444/830 5217.

ABOVE AVERAGE Size lot. Westhaven Section 8. Call 356 7A97* -r

_____

2 STORY CHARM

[Cannon Court residence with genuiiw charm, ^entrt air, carpeting, thermal glass, 2 bedrooms, IV4 baths. Also near bus. Excellent Investment V. A Great Value! Priced at *34,000. rRADmONAL HOME CHARM Discover the charm of this congenial 2 story. ^Central air, thermal glass, patio, 2 bedrooms, 1/2 i baths. Plus near schools - shops. Twin Oaks FSubdivision.* This is a real buy. Priced at '*43,000.

; PERKY FLAIR

For chic style see this rewarding Wildwood Villas

3 story Traditional. Central air, carpeting, finished

basement, patio, 3 bedrooms, 3V2 baths. A real J find - don't wait! Priced at *43,500.

NICE COTTAGE

Congenial Belvoir home promising happy days.

Remodeled. Heat pump, carpeting, family room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, fencing, storm windows. A Beautiful Buy! Priced at *43,500.

I FIRST HOME CHARM

For economical lifestyle this one is a delight.

I Firsfrowner care. Caroeting, 2 bedrooms convenient location. Furnished condo on ECU Campus. See now! Priced at *44,500.

I TINY BUT TERRIFIC

Friendly Pinewood Estates ranch featuring real charm. Quiet street, tree-lined street, gas heat, hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms.

I Brick exterior. Call now! Priced at *45,000.

I TINY BUT TALENTED

Delight in the warmth of this hospitable Greenbrier ranch. Great family area, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, city water, city utilities. Plus near bus. Low ^intenance bi^k

] ^^*?RADrnONAL HOME CONVENIENCE

I Discover the charm of this congenial 2 story.

He^t puihp, paddle fans, carpeting, family room, 12 bedrooms, IV2 baths. Also near shops.

Fireplace, Assumablei Loan for qualified buyer.

! 40;5oo. u

I FRIENDLY RANCH

Congenial Ayden home full of potential. Just I constructed, needs finishing. Many built-ins, eat-in ' kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, patio, shutters.

' Fireplace. Seller will pay 1,500 in points or closing cost. *49,500.

SMALLER HOME CHARM Delight in the convenience of this Greenbrier ranch. Great family area, storm windows, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Also convenient to everything. Free standing wood stove and ceiling fans to remain. 51.500.

ranch charm

Greenbrier residence with real appeal. Freshly defcoratcd. Eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, V/z baths, carpeting, comer lot, fencing, mature plantings, shuttere. Carpet over hardwood floors, gas heat and crttral air - 2 years. *52^^

TRADITIONAL HOME COZINESS 2 story with plus values. Great family area, heat pump patio, 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths. Also privacy wall. Fireplace, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal, Brookhill Subdivision. *53,500.

f BRIGHT TRADITIONAL HOME Discover the warmth of this inviting 2 story. Central air, carpeting, greatroom, 3 bedrooms, 2*/2 baths. Plus near recreation. Firepla cc^er unit, excellent condition. Twin ^ks. *54,500.

DOIiAR-WISE SMALLER HOME Enjoy the coziness of this Hardee Acres ranch. Quiet street, great family area, central air, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, V baths, mature plantings, storm y/indows. Newly decorated, freshly painted

'^Sul?EI?SIuSP^TRADITIONAL HOME

Enjoy the warmth of this friendly 2 story. Just one owner. Central air, carpeting, foyer, kitchen appliances included, main-level laundry patio, 2 bedrooms, 2Vz baths. Brick exterior, Kensingtor

^ENJOY THE EXTRAS IN THIS 2 STORY

SPARKLING UPKEEP

Inviting Hardee Acres ranch featuring real ^anm Decorator upgrades, carpeting, modem kitchen, 3 bedrooms. IVz baths, built-in microwave. Large greatroom. 14 x18 deck, 20 x 20 workshop, fenced yard. *58,900.

TRADITIONAL HOME SENSIBILITY 2 story boasting brick facade. Quiet street, central air carpeting, greatroom, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 2V% baths, thermal glass patia Fireplace, Loan Assumption Rented for 500 per monti. Shenandoah. *58,900.

university area

Nndy Ridge home wilh charminQ ways.

, great family are.a, patio, 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths. Pius privacy wall. Fireplace, new wrpet downstairs. Priced so right! Pncd ^ 55^^00.

ENTICING PRICE REDUCTION Kingston Place brick home with equity values. A soie owner. First floor unit. Central air, carpehng, kitchen appliances included, swimming pool, bedrooms, 2 baths. Condominium. Great for your student. *56,500.

TRADITIONAL HOME CONVENipiCE Smart Twin Oaks home packed with values Central air, carpeting, greatroom, patio, 3 bedrooms, 2W baths. Fireplace, brick exterior end unit. A first-rate home value. Priced at

^^SK^THE CHARMS OF THIS RANCH

Discover the charm of this enticing Edwards Acres residence. Tree-lined streets, central air, p^le fans, carpeting, family room, eat-in kitchen. Fireplace, FHA Assumable Loan, brick exterior. *58,500.

Univer *59,900

FRIENDLY CHARM

Ranch with price appeal. Quiet street, cerKral air, gas heat hardwood floors under carpet, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, storm windows, shutters. Brick fireplace, built-in bookcases in living room.

RED OAK/RATING HIGH ON CHARM *62,500. Ranch with extra touches. Quiet street, central air, electric heat, carpeting, greatroom, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, extra-large closets, large dining room,

CONGENIAL CONTEMPORARY Rollinwood home for carefree living. First-owner care. Heat pump, paddle fans, carpeting, greatroom, modem kitcnen, 3 bedroorris 2 baths, built-in microwave. Fireplace, jacuzzi, lott, dining

area VALUES

Pleasant Ayden ranch made for comfy living. Single-owner care. Quiet street, great family are^ central air, carpeting, greatroom, 3 tedroorris, baths, storm windows. Fireplace, Wo^^orkers Dream - 22 x 28 wired double garage. 68,5U.

RANCH LIVING Camelot home with real values. Quiet street, great

family area, central air, family room, 3 bedrooms 2 baths. Fireplace. A splendid home buy. Pnced

^^^Vnch convenience

Enjoy the livability of this hospitable Foxchase home. Central air, carpeting, greatroom, foyer, deck, thermal glass, 3 bedroorns 2 baths. Fireplace, VA Loan Assumption.

^ riverside UVABILTTY Deliqht in the charm of this bright Hills Point home Great family area, central air, electric heat, carpeting, deck, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Firepl^c, all furniture conveys, two screened gorches. *79.900.

RANCH-TYPE WARMTH

Enjoy the convenience of this bright White Hall home One year old, cul-de-sac site. Central air, hardwood floors, formal dining room, foyer, walk-in closets, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fireplace. 79,900.

CONTEMPORARY UVABILTTY Hospitable I'/z story with charming ways. One owner. 2-car garage, central air, greatroom, study, patio, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Two firq/laces, cathedral ceiling, Candlewick Estates. *82,900.

BEWITCHING AMBIANCE Savor the values of this Canterbury ranch. Under construction. Great family area, central air, greatroom, formal dining room, foyer. Fireplace, vinyl siding, cathedral ceiling in living room. *85,800.

INFORMAL FLAIR

Attractive Camelot IV2 story farmhouse offering real warmth. A sole owner. Central air, thermal glass, deck, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fireplace, beautiful yard. A real find - don't wait! Priced at *89,900.

INVITING LUXURY

Cordial Brittany Rkfqe l'/2 story Contemporary packed with values. Only a year old. Great family area, heat pump, greatroom, foyer, walk-in closets, amusement room, thermal glass, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. *96,900.

PUTS COMFORT FIRST Bright Tucker Estates 2 story farmhouse featuring real charm. Carpeting, formal dining room, foyer, family room, eatln kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2V4 baths, greenhouse window. Fireplace, very private comer lot. Seller will pay up to *1,500 in Points and/or Closing Cost. *104,900.

CLASSY COMFORTS Cherry Oaks 2 story Tudor with brick design. Great family area, electronic door opener, heat

i)ump, crown mouldings, formal dining roopn, oyer, 4 bedrooms, 2/2 baths, thermal glass, side drive. Fireplace, living room, workshop. *109,900.

ENHANCED BY RIVERSIDE Congenial Pamlico River 2 story beach house offering real comfort. Single-owner care. Greatroom, kitchen appliances included, washer/dryer included, pier, screened porch. Fireplace, included extra lot and furnishings. *110,000.

TRADITIONAL HOME COZINESS Friendly IV2 story designed for living. A single year old. Quiet street, central air, French doors,, hardwood floors, greatroom, formal dining rwm, thermal glass. Fireplace, Paramore Farms b/U.

*112.500.

SUPERB VIP RESIDENCE

Fantastic Forest Hills Contemporary ranch. Central air, formal dining room, rnany built-ins, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2^^ tet^ built-in microwave. Plus patio. Beautiful yard trees fireplace. Just Painted Exterior. *115,CK)0.

SPACE GALORE For sensibility see this lovely Eastwood Section 11 2 story Traditional. Under construction. 2-car garage, heat pump, formal dining roorn, corner lot. Fireplace, master bedroom with study or 4th bedroom. *117,500.

LUXE YET INVITING Engaging Oakmont ranch with brick styling. Paddle ^ns, crown mouldings, hardwood floors, fon-nal dining room, foyer, den, study, 3 bedrooms, 2 Laths. Fireplace, livina bay window, 14 x 20 heated

TRADITIONAL HOME CHARM Enticing 2 story highlighting comfort. One year young, cul-de^c quiet. Quiet street, central air, French doors, walk-in closets, manicured lawn, large view deck. Fireplace, Tucker Estates Subdivision. *119,900.

OPEN HOUSE TODAY! 3:00 TO 5:00 PM

MAGNIHCENT ESTATE

Greenville Country Club French 2 story spectacular. Expertly positioned on 1.2 acres. Central air, crown mouldings, slate floors, formal dining room. Two fireplaces, two master bedrooms. Home Warranty. *275,000.

CONSUMMATE ESTATE

Lynndalc 2 story Contemporary crown jewel. Security system, curved staircase, 6 bedrooms, 4V4 baths, circular drive. Plus gas heat, built-in microwave, study, master suite, foyer. Two fireplaces, fountain In foyer, formal living/dining room. *316,900.

Tucker Estates

3407 FOXWOOD LANE

Pleasant IVi story Traditional packed with values. Just constructed, cul-de-sac, lot. Paddle fans, crown mouldings, hardwood floors, greatroom,

formal dining room, foyer. Fireplace.

QUALITY PROPERTY

Hospitable Westhaven VIll 2 story Colonial boasts master suite. Spanking new. French doors, hardwood floors, greatroom, formal dining room, foyer, walk-in closets, many built-ins. Firej^e, !onus room can be 4th bedroom. *167.500.

DOWN-HOME YET LUXURIOUS Informal yet breathtaking. Cedar IVz story, intercom system, formal dining room, 3

* bedrooms, 2 baths, bay windows. Plus great family area, carpeting. Fireplace, brick patio arid walkways, Anderson Windows, Briarwood. *169,900.

MOVE-UP ELEGANCE

Welcoming Westhaven IX 2 story Colonial with pleasing flair. New. Electronic dwr opener central air, French doors, hardwood floors, formal dining room, foyer. Fireplace, brick exterior, walk-up third floor attic. *192,900.

VIP SHOWPIACE Holly Hills IV2 story Contemporary drama. Central air, formal dining room, thermal glass, 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths. Also family room, 2^r garage, foyer. Fireplace, wet bar, brick exterior, approximately 1 acre lot. *189,500.

WINDSOR SUBDIVISION

Windsor *119,900

LOADED WITH EXTRAS

Lovely ranch with genuine charm. One year

nng. Central air, thermal glass, 3 bedroorris, is. Fireplace, brick exterior. A great value.

OUTSTANDING EXECUTIVE FANTASY

Spacious Westhaven Vlll 2 story Williamsburg. Crown mouldings, formal dining room, bedrooms, 3 baths, thermal glass. Plus eat-in kitchen, great family area. Living room tamily room, fireplace, bright and cheery. *134,000. MELLOW ELEGANCE

COUNTftY

SAVOR THE VALUES OF THIS RANCH

Congenial Cluib Pines home with nice floor plan, uviny m u..^ -----jnino

Central air, hardwood floors, formal dining room Just a year old, on 1.9 acres. Formal dining

foyer family room, screened porch, tree-lined room, foyer, eat-in kitchen. 4 bedrooms, 2/2

street. Fireplace, brick exterior, garage,

StTrT LI\SnG W THIS COUNTRY RANCH

Engaging Country residence with price appeal.

Expertly positioned on 1.10 acres, first-owner care. Central air, cat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2/2 baths, storm windows. Cedar exterior, central vacuum. *87,900.

Start living in this Brassfield 2 story Traditiorial.

II i _ .........

room, loyer, eoi-iii - bcdi- , -

baths, Jenn-Air range. Pm place, Texas size kitchen with small sitting area. *149,900.

SPACIOUS ROOMINESS For high style see this rewarding Westhaven IX Traditional home. Newly built. Quiet street, great family area, heat pump, 4 bedrooms, 2V2 battis^ Fireplace, bonus room. A great value. Priced at *164,900.

COUNTRY (OLD CREEK ROAD) *196,500 CONSUMMATE ELEGANCE World-class charm. Wood Country farmhouse artfully sited on 2.0 acres. Security system, intercom system, crown mouldings, master suite w/spa, formal dining room, walk-in closets, country kitchen. Fireplace.

SPLENDID ESTATE

Splendid Bedford Place 2 story Georgian. Centr^ air formal dining room, thermal glass, 3 bedrooms, 2'/z baths. Plus foyer, 2-car garage, one year old. Fireplace, brick exterior. Homeowners Association. *195,000.

SPLENDID ESTATE

Grayleigh 2 story Georgian distinction. Central air, thermal glass, 4 bedrooms, 2Vz baths. Also 2-car garage, patio, great family area, one owner, hardwood floors. 2 fireplaces, recessed lighting, central vac, brick exterior. *225,000.

REGAL HOME Spectacular Bedford 2 story Traditional. Curved staircase, master suite with spa, formal dining room, walk-in closets, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, thermal glass. Fireplace, fomial living room, brick exterior. *231,000.

UPSCALE BUT WARM Bedford 2 story Traditional boasting brick exterior. Just built. Great family area, central air, thermal glass, 4 bedrooms, 2'/? baths. Also 2 car garage. Fireplace, 22x18' bonus room above garage. *234,500.

LOTS & ACREAGE Greenfield Heights Farmville Area .*6,000 (Possible Owner Financing)

Hollywood Acres

(Possible Owner Financing)......9,750

Arbor Hills-Residential Lot *12,000

Gilead Shores...............*12,900

Stidt Valley Estates...........*13,000

14 Acres-SR 1522 ...........*19,000

Washington Park-Corner Lot ... .*20,000 Vi Acre Lot-Near Cherry Oaks . . .*21,500 53.7 Acres-Contentnea

Creek-Grifton ...............*89,500

39+ Acres - Tar Wver

GrimesUnd ...........*120,000

Lot #32 Blue Banks Farms *125,000

PLEASANT RIDGE SUBDIVISION

Affordable reskkntlal fots In beautiful wooded Pleasant Ridge Subdivision. Owner financing available. Price range *7,500-*9,500.

EAST TENTH STREET Zoned Commercial. Lot is 150 x 259. A building Is located on the lot and is approximately 1,540 square feet. *140,000.

INVESTMENT/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. All units rented for a total of *650.00 per month. *43,000.

REDUCED TO SELL:

'53 + Acres on Contentnea Creek in Grifton. Appraised value *119,000. Priced to sell quickly at *89,500.

OFFICE SPACE

1,938 square feet, 8 offices, reception area, kitchenette. Possible lease. Parliament Place. *118,000.

RENTAL HOUSES

Excellent investment opporturtity! 4 houses, 3 in Edwards Acres In 1 In Hardee Acres. All have 3 bedrooms, V baths. Total monthly income is *1675. All are presently rented and have an excellent occupancy rate. Some seller financing possible. *196,000.

CEDAR COURT INVESTMENT Seven great condominiums. Each two bedrooms, V/2 baths, living room, dining area, modem kitchen, patios, stoves, refrigerators, dishwasher.

All seven units for *259,000.

GREAT INVESTMENT PROPERTY 16 unit apartment complex with a POSITIVE CASH FLOW. Located just off of Memorial Drive in Summerfield Gardens. Owner can help with financing if needed. *392,000.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY Attention Investors! Looking for commercial property with a positive cash flow? WENDY'S on Memorial Drive near the Medical Center is currently operating on a 20 year lease, with 16 years remaining. Annual rent is *51,600 payable in twelve equal installments, plus percentage rent of grcs sales. Owners of property and lease say sell at *450,000.

SUMMERRELD GARDENS 18 unit apartment complex, 2 story brick veneer & vinyl siding. New Construction located on approximately. 1.15 acres off of Memorial Drive. *451,500.

APARTMENTS

Twenty, two bedroom, one bath apartments. Winterville. On Site. Laundry Facility. *500,000.

GREAT INVESTMENT PROPERTY- 40 unit apartment complex fully rented within walking] distance to ECU. Recently painted inside/outside, new carpet and some new heat pump units. Priced to sell at1,040,000.

fOFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1:00 to 5:00 P.IVL

On Call

KAY DAVIS REALTOR

During Non Office Hours Please Call

355-6980

Aaron Spain REALTOR 355-6187THE HOME MARKETING SPECIALISTS

Catherine

Creech

REALTOR

355-6234

Dennis Biggs REALTOR 355-3578

Winnie Evans REALTOR.

I GRl 752-4224

Kay Davis REALTOR 355-6980

Mary Scudder REALTOR, GRl 355-6298

Thelma Whitehurst REALTOR, GRl 355-29%

ricy Tael REALTOR, GRl 7116-6835

Ules StoU REALTOR 758-4161

Anne Duffus REALTOR. GRl 756-2666

Jack Duffus REALTOR, GRl, CRS 756-5395

CkarlsMNkhn REALTOR Pnptrty MMugsmnt

756-267S

C-36 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday, November 12.1989

Sundav Classifieds

152 Lots For Sale

NEWS FLASH) acr* build ing lots. Excellant nelglibor-hood, Wlntergreen school district. Contact Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-

3500 or nights 756 7660.__

ON OCTOBER 16, 1W I began by saying "They Said my lots

would nt sei I located on dirt road

outside of Winterviile" Well! At that time, of 28 lots, 18 were sold, now 21 are sold. Why? It's sim pie. As crow flies just 1/3 of a mile away a subdivision is selling restricfed lots with all roads paved on the basis of $22,000 per acre. My restricted lots are being sold on the basis of $9,700 per acre. Now! Can you waif [usf a while for paving? Now-then I will finance your lot purchase 1 729-0381.

ONLY $17,900, Beautiful wooded corner lot in River Hills. Clark Branch, Inc., 355 2000, Jean Hopper 756 9142.

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT in

ideal location near PCMH. I40'x3l4' only $18,000. Call Liz Samsel for details, 946 8667. RESTRICTED Residential Building lots in popular Brittany Ridge. Cleared lots and new wooded section just available. Prices start at $12,000. Call Judy Brock, 355-7840 -WESTHAVEN. Fully wooded. Developing area 1/3 acre. Offered at $28,500

BLUE BANKS FARM. Off

Highway 43 near medical school. Over 5 acres, wooded with river access Offered in the $lOOs Other less expensive lots available

RIVER HILLS. Beautiful wood ed corner lot. City sewer, Eastern Pines water. $17,900. #137. Call Jean Hopper, 756-9142.

5 MINUTES FROM Greenville, 3 acres . a great getaway to raise horses or just grow a garden Call John Moye, Jr., 756-0604.

SANDLEWOOO. Just east of Cherry Oaks. $80's and $90's. Lots also available $13,000 and Cleared and wooded.

BRANCH REALTORS 355-2000,

up. Clear*

CLARK-I

153 Loans & Mortgages

MONEY TO LEND

Conventional banks can be very difficult to deal with. If you are looking to buy a home, refinance or take out a second mortgage, we can help. We specialize in credit problems. Call 1-800-866-8806

155

Resort Property For Sale

LAKE GASTON - Over 40 Lakefront lots. Free Lake Map and Buyer's Guide, call or write Tanglewood Realty, PO Box 116, Bracey, Virgina 23919, (804) 636 2204.

LOVELY CONTEMPORARY

Home on the Pamlico River. On ly 30 minutes from Greenville. Home is only 2 years old. Features included pier, boat house, satellite dish and all appliances. $155,000. Call Webster & Associates Realty, Kathy Webster, 355 5712 or 975-6435. MOUNTAIN WOODLAND, Very good view of the Blue Ridge mountains, streams, springs, wildlife, {oins paved road 85.1 acres. $57,500 Terms by owner. 919 449-4852.

VERY NICE 14x70 Mobile Home. Located at Croatan in Atlantic Beach. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, with extra large deck. Boat access and swimming pool access. $30,000. Call Janet Bowser-Owner/Broker, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES 355 7800 days, 756 8580 nights.

157

Townhouses For Sale

CEDAR POINT on the Intercoastal Waterway (5 minute boat or car ride from Emerald Isle) is the location of new 2 or 3 bedroom town villas. Pre-sale priced at oniy $66,900. Free beach furniture package to first purchaser. Pool, marina, boat parking. Please call Bluewater Associates for appointment or information 1-800 535-8115. AAodel open Saturday and Sunday afternoons, 393-6188.

157

Townhouses For Sale

FHA L0AN"ASSUMPTI0N On townhouse In Treet^ops. 2 bedrooms, 2V$ baths. Call 355 7842, leave message. _

CREENRIDGE; 2 bedroom townhouse priced to sell! Owner anxious. Offered at $38,500. Call Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 355 7002.

MID $30's. STOP RENTING and

letting Uncle Sam get all your money! Enjoy this 1 bedroom, 1 bath Willoughby Park condo. All appliances including new washer and dryer. Ready to occupy now. Call today, Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000 or Geep Johnson, 756-1719.

OPEN HOUSE - For sale by

owner in Cul-de-sac at Heritage Village -2110 Tiffany Drive. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Excellent condition. Showing Sunday, 2:00-5:00. Call 355-3437.

PERFECT TOWNHOUSE for

retirees or newly weds. Lovely 2 bedroom Williamsburg with 2 full baths, large deck, located in Farmville. Call Ann Moore, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 753-3594.

SEARCHING FOR VALUE;

1500 square foot brick ranch with garage on 1.2 acre beautiful wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths with ceramic tile, hardwood floors throughout, new furnace, new paint-the best buy around at $67,500. Better hurry on this one. Call Rod Tugwell at Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 355-7002; nights, 355-7224.

SHERATON VILLAGE $55,900. Stop renting and enjoy the pleasures of home ownership in this three bedroom, 2',^ bath townhouse. Lovely decor with many extras. Call Judy Brock Hardy at 355-7840. Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

TWIN OAKS: Price reduced. Owner will pay up to $1500 toward closing cost on this spacious 3 bedroom, 2'/5 bath townhouse. Washer and dryer included. $54,900. Call Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 355 7002; nights, Parvin Khani, 355-7224.

VERY NICE NEW 3 bedroom duplex, baths, fireplace, screened porch, selling under appraisal. $55,000. Call 756-8961.

157

Townhouses For Sale

RINGGOLD TOWERS Many styles available tor rent or for sale. Get the best for your son or daughter Walking distance to almost everything on campus. Call Jean Hopper, Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000 for details.

WANT TO BECOME A home owner/landlord? You can with this over 2,000 square feet duplex located on a large private lot. Let Linwood at Hearthslde Realty show you how you can receive all the tax benefits of home ownerhsip while having over '/i your mor tage paid for you. Call 355-3613 or 746-6412.

161

or Rent

A BEADTIFUL, Clean, furnish^ ed 1 bedroom apartment located at Azalea Gardens. Also mobile home rentals. J.T.Williams, 756-7815

A BEAUTIFUL 1 or 2 bedroom apartment one mile from hospital. One year lease, deposit, no pets, washer/dryer hook-up. Call Hearthslde Realty Property Manager Division. 355-2112.

A PET OK 1 bedroom Patio $200 or 2 bedroom laundry $215 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

A Qwief Placel

BEOROOMTOWNHOUSE

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

Beautiful, large unit located in quiet residential area near The Hilton Inn. Young professionals desired. No pets. $395.355-6562.

new TO TOWN

YOU CHOOSE 1 bedroom Pet Ok $200 or 2 bedroom Patio $290 LOOK 2 bedroom Patio pool $330 or 3 bedroom Sauna $485

COUNTRY Area 3 bedwrn^t OK $375/4 bedroom Pet OK $450 FURNISHED 1 bedroom $200 or $265 Washer/dryer Pool 752-1375

HOME LOCATORS Fee. Others!

nice 3 ROOM apartment, stove and refrigerator furnished, located at 130

Avenue. $175 monthly. Call 756-3662.

LOUISE MOSELEY REALTY INC.

OPEN SATURDAYS 9 TO 12 SUNDAYS CALL LOUISE MOSELEY. GRI 746-3472

CONVENIENT AND COZY. ASSUMABLE FHA LOAN. Discover the charm of this rewarding bungalow. 3 bedrooms, 11/^ baths, formal areas, family room, deck, fenced yard, garage, carport and many more amenities. $62,500.

FOR PLUS VALUES you must see this passive solar home with its four seasons sunroom, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Beautiful landscaped corner lot. $119,000.

MORE THAN YOUD EXPECT. You may have passed by this modest looking home without realizing the exceptional value it offers with a fenced yard that's more than inches. Only one value like this in town. Don't miss out. $49 900

BUY THE SECURITY you need in this 3 bedroom brick ranch with living room, eat-in kitchen and carport. $43 000

GREAT STARTER HOME for the young couple. 3 bedrooms, 1 baths, living room, carport. $40,500. YOUNG COUPLES TAKE NOTICE. This delightful 3 bedroom, V/i bath brick ranch can be yours for only $39,900.

NEAT 3 bedroom bungalow situated on a large corner lot with workshop. Boasts 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace. Only $36,500.

ATTENTION INVESTORS. Good income producing property. Duplex has one 4 bedroom apartment and the other has one bedroom. $27,900.

'THE PINES. Beautiful wooded corner lot. No city taxes, curb, gutter. $15,000.

MONTCLAIR ESTATES. Beautiful lot, great neighborhood. $10,500.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING downtown Ayden. Please call for details.

LOOKING FOR A BUILDING with 4,000 square feet? Call us

on this one.

Vi ACRE RESIDENTIAL LOT - on Highway 102.6 miles east of Ayden. $5,650.

COMMBtCIAL PROPERTY fronting Highway 11 between Ayden and Qrifton. Call for details.

34 ACRES RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY or excellent mobile home site. Call for details.

MCGOWANS CROSSROADS. Residential or mobile home land. Owner financing available.

William Harris............ 746-4228

COMING SOON...VERY SOON!!!

McGKGOI rAITMEItlS 305 IktiediM Drin

One bedroom units. Living room, kitchen, bath, washer and dryer hook-up. $255.

Call for Showing 758-1983

161

or Rent

OAKMONTSQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Office hours 9-5:30, AAonday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road.

756-4151

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM apartments available now. Call 752-3311.

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Apartments for rent, excellent condition. Located V/i blocks from campus. Quiet environ ment. Call 758-2628.

ONE AND 2 BEDROOM Loft apartment in Heritage Village. Available December 1. 758 0619.

ONE BEDROOM Furnished or unfurnished apartment. One block from university. Heaf, air and water furnished. No pets. Available December 1 Call 758-3781 or 756-0889.

ONE BEDROOM Unfurnished, deposit, no pets, washer/dryer hook-up, professional. Available December 1. $245.756-5918

ONE BEDROOM, Chestnut Street, $175. Ayden, three bedroom, gas stove and refrigerator. J.L. Harris Realty, 758-4711

SPACIOUS TWO bedroom townhouse. Quiet, professional, in central area near the Hilfw. Smart decor. Extra storage. No pets. $395.355-6562 after 6 p.m. STADIUM APARTMENTS One bedroom, furnished. Grad uate or professionals preferred. $240 includes water. J.L. Harris Realty, 758-4711

2 BEDROOMS with patio, on river near ECU. Washer, dryer hook ups, water, sfwer, cable furnished. No pets. $325 a month. 758 6363/756 3124.

161

Apartments For Rent

BROOKFIELD APARTMENTS

1 bedroom units on Evans Slreet Extension for August. Call Hearthslde Realty. 355-2112.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart-menu. Highway 43 South^, lust past The Plaza, 2 bedroom tmvnhouses. All electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room Call 756-3450after 5p.m.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with I'/i 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

CYPRESS GARDENS, 2

bedrooms, all appliances. Call 756-6209 or 355-683.

DUPLEX FOR rent. 2

bedrooms, 1 bath, near hospital, very quiet. Availeble December 1st. 8335 a month. 756-7406.

BEAUTIFUL 2 BEDROOM duplex located In Heritage Village. Available Immediately. For more information call 756-

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1 bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355-6302.

WILLOW STREET between

Elm and Stand I; 3 bedroom, 1 bath duplex, gas heat, air, fenced back yard. $360 plus deposit. Call Tim, 355-1240 day; 830-4034 after 7:30p.m.

2 BEDROOMS Near university. Call 728-3075 or 746-3532. _

2 BEDROOMS Near university. Call 728-3075 or 746-3532.

2 bedroom! APARTMENT

For rent near hospital. Contact F.L. Garner, Ownpr/Broker. Call 757-1445.

SHINGLES!

Do you think your house may need re-roofing? Call for FREE inspection.

JIMMY HUGHES, INC 355-7627_

CAROLINA EAST REALTY, INC.

S55-7774 2192 S. Evans St. Grecnville^N.C.

OPEN HOUSE 2-4

Cedar Drive

I TAKE *64 BYPASS WEST; turn left on Hwy. 55 and watch [ fot signs Peaceful setting, well kept brkk home, 5 bedroom, I* bath, formal areas, full basement, garage, and much I more! *74,900. Your Hostess: Joan Gunnoe. 75^8558.

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-4

BROOK VALLEY 334 GLENN COURT

Come see this beautiful four bedroom, brick ranch on a comer lot with all forma! areas. Double garage. Very private wooded backyard with nice patio. Offered at 124,900. Your Hostess; Parvin Khani. 355-3144.

Ontui^

Put your trust in Number One."

Tipton & Associates

234 Greenville Blvd. 355-7002

OPEN HOUSE

SUNDAY 2-4

127 St. Joseph St., Grifton

PRICE RECENTLY REDUCED on this maintenance free three bedroom, two bath ranch. Features large living room with fireplace, deck and fenced backyard. Come see what $48,900 will buy!

Your Hostess:

Myra Day

Ball &Lane

Realtors

753-0025

ms.

161

'or Rent

161

=or Rent

161

rtments or Rent

Apartments . For Rent

BEDFORD, STUDIO PLUS

Study, swimming pool. Non-smoker, $400 a month. 355-2685.

780 COTAHCME STREET, 1 apartment bedroonr ac-oss w-o" campus 756-6209

WON'T LAST 1 bedroom $170 or fenced 2 bedroom S200 Others 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

ONE BEDROOM tuinished apartment available iQuietenvIro"*"* 7M-J628.

OPEN HOUSE

SUNDAY 2-5

100 SPEIGHT DRIVE GREENWOOD FOREST

3 MILES FROM HOSPITAL Stantonsburg Road.-NON-QUALIFYING ASSUMABLE FHA LOAN, low down payment. Owner relocating - MUST SELL! Brick 3 bedroom, 1.5 bath ranch, screened porch, large wooded lot. REDUCED TODAY ONLY *58,400.

HOST:

STAN ARMSTRONG REALTOR 355-2863

METICULOUS 2 Story Cape Cod. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal dining room, fireplace, beamed ceiling. molding, large family room. Golf-area Brook Valley. 163,500.

SPECTACULAR COUNTRY 2 story brick Tradition^. Formal dining, 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, fireplace, fam^ room, many custom features including screened porch overlooking the yard. *150,000.

EXQUISITE EXECUTIVE home. Kid-glove care. 3 b^-rooms, 3 baths, formal dining, large firepl^, ceiling, country kitchen, screened porch, walk-m dosets. *149,500.

SPLENDID TWO STORY Brick Colonial-Formal ^eaO bedrooms, 3.5 baths, large eat-in kitchtfrf, playroom/study, covered patio, meticulously neat lawn. Many outstanding features. *136,500.

NEW CONSTRUCTION-Traditional 3 bedroom. 2 bath home, formal dining, breakfast nook, family room with fireplace, large deck, unfinished upper level. *85,900. SELLER TRANSFERRING-Ready to sell! Belvedere - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with wood stove ^nddry bar. dininq room, carport, nice wooded lot, deck. 75,9W. INVESTORS Duplex- convenient to hospital and shgp-ping. Excellent rental property. 2 bedrooms, 1.5 baths per side. *63,900.

HERES A KNOCK-OUT with economical charm. Quail Ridge townhome, 2 bedrooms. 1.5 baths, private patio, dining room. Owners transferred, will sell below appraisal. WHITE-GLOVE Upkeep, first owner care-Brick 3 bedroom, 1.5 bath ranch. Eat-in kitchen with most appliances induded, detached garage/workshop. *49,900. AFFORDABLE CHARM. Cannon Court-2 bedroom, 1.5 bath Condo. Kitchen appliances, private patio. Near shopping. *40,500.

LAND, LOTS, and Commercial Property-Starting with halfacre up to 225 acres. Call today for locations, prices, and details.

ON CALL - WIL REID, REALTOR.. .752-1609

Stan Armstrong................355-2863 Blanche Forbes, Realtor, GRI, CRS .756-3438

Rudy Schulte, Realtor, GRI 756-2230 J.C. Bowen, Realtor, GRI..........756-7426

Alice Moore Realty

^ SS W m w m r,. __ n Kir 07^

201 Plaza Drive. Suite C. Greenville. NC 27858

355-6712 Anytime

REDUCED

DREAM HOUSE of quality construction is located on 1 acre wooded cul-de-sac in exclusively WALDEN. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, sunroom, garage, exercise room, 9 ceilings are beautifully featured. *229,000.

GORGEOUS HOME with 3 bedrooit^'^ baths, living room, den, bonus room witfipDas-thedral ceiling, garage, plus recently p^ted & carpeted. Everything is perfect! *89,90Q. !

FEATURED PROPERTIES

DARLING 1 YEAR OLD. 3 bedroom, 2 bath home is on a large country loi This 1642 square foot house is beautifully decorated with extra features for storage & master bedroom down. JUST REDUCED TO *87,900.

LUXURY at a price you can afford! This home has the most beautiful backyard with pod. decking and fence for privacy. Inside it is chocked full of extras - attic storage, all formal areas, a workshop and much more. *107,900.

THIS NEW HOME has four bedrooms and 2 baths. The builder has tended to much detail and the spacious 2100 square foot floorplan lends itself to gracious living. *129,500.

PERFECT STARTER home or student quarters. Walk to University. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, greatroom and lovely yard makes this a good buy. *55,000.

A COUNTRY LOCATION gives this affordable home an added plus. It also has 3 bedrooms. 2 baths and is in move-in condition with all appliances available. *37,700.

COUNTRY LIVING at its best! Lovely home has assumable loan, over 1700 square feet, fireplace, deck and restrictive covenants. There are 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. *53,000.

tucker ESTATES-Lovely 4 year old home features a unique

ithedral ceiling brick, stained

open floorplarLw|i^^o<^|||||jiffather ceiling in greatroom, ^

glass witKtows, plus more. *126,900.

PUNTERS WALK- 3217 Old Oak Walk. Beautiful new conj struction has a spacious floor plan with over 2200 square feA plus unfinished space suitable for bedroom and bath. It fe tures 3 bedrooms. 2V4 baths and double garage on a wooded lot *143,500.

NEW LISTING-in Grimesland. Beautiful lot with fenced bac| yard. Three bedrooms. 1 bath mobile home. Well kept an^ ready for selll *29,000. :

REDUCED-*41,000. This homo has a large kitchen, 3 bed* rooms and prime neighborhood location if you are looking for a quiet area with mature wooded yards and quality living. Ayderv UNtVERSfTY AREA- This home has unique large floorpla with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, sunroom. lovely yard. An update^ heating/cooling system has been added. *95,000.. *

COMMERCIAL, PROFESSIONAL AND RETAIL PROPERTIES

FOR LEASE-Space across from Carolina East Mali. 1400-5600 square feet on Hwy. 11. Great parking available. HIGHWAY 11 and Club Pines Drive. Comer lots available for lease. Owners will build to suit Located aaoss from Carolina East Mall.

OFFICE SPACE on downtown mall for lease for sale on 2nd floor of Hendrix building.

OFRCE OR RETAIL SPACE- Historic building being renovated - 2nd floor completely finished - 1st floor will finish to suit tenanfs specifications. Over 11,000 square feet tor sale or lease. *450,000.

COUNTRY aUB EXECUTIVE PARK. Only four lots rem^ be sold. Property zoned 0 & I. Located on Memorial Drive. Owner will provide special financing to qualified buyev. 50,000 to *55,000. ^

RETAIL SPACE on downtown mall for lease or sale. Excellent opportunity to have living quarters above your business or re^t to students. 75,000.

STRIP SHOPPING center available. East Carolina Mall area. Good location, good income. Over 20,000 square feel Call i$r details. *1,200,000. * :

CONDOS/DUPLEXES

RINGGOLD TOWERS-*45,000 Two bedrooms, all housewares included. 2nd floor.

SHENANDOAH. Immaculate condition. Two bedroom townhouse, fireplace, patio. Exceptional buyl REDUCED TO 36,000.

BROOKHILL-Beautifully decorated townhome has fireplace, 2 bedrooms. 1V4 baths, with backyard perfect for a garden. 48,500.

NICE BRICK DUPLEX - well kept and excellent coriditioq Both sides rented. 2 bedrooms, 1',^ baths each. Owner financing possible (or this good investment 74,000.

WINDY RIOGE-Four bedroom, 2!4 bath unit complete with fof-mal rooms and den. 72,900. Lease option possible.

BROOKHILL-Lovely home has 3 bedrooms. 2'A baths. 14^) square feet that is conveniently located in Greenville. *58,900.

LAND AND RESIDENTIAL SITES

WALDEN- Secluded homesites for the discriminating buyer. Prices vary as do lot sizes. All lots are wooded and spacioui Priced to sell from *49,000 UP.

BRING HISTORY UP TO DATE WITH THIS HOME. There are 95 acres with pack bams & stable. The house was buHt in the 18th century and has been approved by the Professional Review Committee of the N.C. Historical Commission for the National Ftegister of Historic Places. *185,000.

BLUE BANKS FARM. Over 2 acres in a country setting in exclusive area with river access. *90,000. <

SOUTHLAND ACRES. Wooded and cleared lots close to jfVin-lergreen School. Three to four aae lots priced *35,000 AND UP. i

YOUR SATISFACTON IS OUR SUCCESS"

Aticivooti utir imr irmoN oih bwic

T5 3041 3 Sk (,]U

75J 2441

JEANEBERDT

756-8728

l=i

131! HCU5 NC PPORTUMTY

om. TLA

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, November 12,1989 037Sunday Classifieds

Apartments For Rent

GreeneWay

Largt 3 bedroom garden apart meot, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances iaciiMfartg dishwasher, central thaat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, >und and pool, abundant I. Pets allowed. Adjacent ivllle Country Club.

STIATFORDARMS

^APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 SecurlW DeposJJ I CABLE TV.TENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Apartments For Rent

KINGS ARMS

Large I bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen appliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104.

752-8915

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Garden Apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, basketball court, cable TV, 24 hour emergency maintenance and ECU DUS service.

Call 752 3519. Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East 10th Street. Office hours: AAonday-Friday. 9-5:30.

LEXINGTON SQUARE, 2

bedroom, V/i bath townhouse, $400 per month. Sheyenne Court, 1 bedroom, 1 bath, $245 per month. Green Villa, 1 bedroom, 1 bath, $220 per month. Lease and deposit required. Ouffus Realty Inc., 756-2675.

rtments or Rent

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry laclllfies, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

OHIce: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

EXTRA LARGE 1 bedr<^ apartment. Range, refrigerat^, freshly painted. Ill Columbia Avenue. Each room heated. $170. 758-7499.

FARMVILLE, 2 bedroom, like new apartment, appliances, cable ready, patio. $260 month. Call 753 4750.

IN WINTERVILLE: 3 bedroom apartment, appliances and water furnished. No it and lease. $250 a month. Call 756-5007.

1*1

=or Rent

AFFORDABLE

HOUSING

PIRATES LANDING. AFFOR DABLE RENT!! Furnished room with semi-private bathroom. Microwave ovens, laundry facilities on site. Utilities included. Short term lease available also. GREAT ALTERNATIVE TO THE DORMS!!!

CAPTAIN'S QUARTERS. 1

bedroom apartment available now. Appliances including dishwasher, water and sewer included. Great location!

RIVER OAK. 1 bedroom apart ment available now. Appliances, water, sewer, hot water furnish ed.

113-EAST 13th STREET Spacious 1 bedroom apartment, recently renovated.

REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061

AYDEN. New, very nice 2 bedroom duplex. No pets. $300 per month. 757-1626.

161

'r.

or Rent

HOUSING for THE PROFESSIONAL

ALICE DRIVE. 2 bedroom duplex available. Appliances including dishwasher, l'/5 baths, washer-dryer hook-ups.

SHILOH DRIVE. 2 bedroom duplex. Appliances including dishwasher, 1V5 baths.

QUAIL RIDGE. 3 bedroom townhome available now. Appli anees including dishwasher, 2'/5 baths, new carpeting, many extras!

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR. 2

bedroom townhouse. Appliances including dishwasher, 1W baths, extra large patio.

REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061

ATTRACTIVE

BROOKSIDE

One bedroom, fully carpeted, cable available, washer/dryer hook-up, water furnished. $230 monthly. 355 8130,

161

Apartments For Rent

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook-ups, cable TV, wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

OfficeOpen 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEW 1 AND 2 BEDROOM and

efficiency Apartments avail able. Call days, 355 3224, even ings, 758-6088/756-0603.

APARTMENT TO SUBLEASE

until April. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Willoughby Park. $495. 355 6532.

161

Apartments For Rent

IDEAL LOCATION! Next to Pitt County AAemorial Hospital and ECU Med School. Beautiful 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Huge floor plans. Closet space galore. Extras, like fireplaces, washer/dryer hookups, miniblinds, bay windows, vaulted ceilings, free basic cabie and more. Call Sherri at 830-0661.

TREYBROOKE

APARTMENTS

170 Condominiums For Rent

2 BEDROOMS, 1st Floor villa in Treetops Subdivision. Living room/dinette, ali major appliances, fireplace, patio, pool, tennis. No pets. $450. 756 8906.

173 Houses For^Rent

AVAILABLE DECEMBER 1.

Baytree Subdivision, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, family room, carport, brick ranch with many extras. 1

rear lease required, $575 securi

....

756 6696 ask tor Lo

ty deposit. No

ts. 355 3037 or ori.

173 Houses For Rent

AFFORDABLE 3 bedroom $365/country 4 bedroom $380 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

at Rollinwood. 2 bedroom, 2 bath clustered home with 1300 square feet, firepalce, private courtyard, loH and all appliances furnished. $525 per month. 9 month lease available. No pets. Call Clark-Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. $450 a month. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, den, kitchen, dining room, washer/dryer. Near university. Excellent for college rental. Call Max at 355 6748

RENT WITH DPT ION Available on this 3 bedroom home located near the hospital. Call DeDE for details, 355 5444.

STRATFORD, 3 bedroom, 2 bath house, living room and den. $600 per month Lease and de posit required. Duftus Realty Inc., 756 2675.

THREE BEDROOM, 25 bath townhouse. Deposit required. Call Myra Day at Ball & Lane, 752-0025

WALK ONE BLOCK to ECU

Available December 20th. Call 752 2849after 5:00 p.m.

173 Houses For Rent

HOMELOCATORS!

PET WELCOME 3 bedroom $275 or 4 bedroom fireplace $350 IDEAL 3 bedroom close campus $350 or 4 bedroom Pet OK COUNTRY 2 bedroom carport $275 or 3 bedroom $360 Others TRY THESE! Handyman 2 bedroom $275 or 3 bedroom study $450

752-1375

OTHERS TOO! 9AM 7PM FEE

HOUSE IN THE COUNTRY,8

miles out of Greenville. Call 523 3562, Kinston.

JARVIS STREET, bedroom, 1 bath, greatroom with picture window. Large lot, fruit trees, garden area. Carport, central gas, heat and air, many closets, new washer/dryer, refrigerator $500 a month. 752-0570evenings.

NEW TWO BEDROOM HOME

Deposit required. Call Myra Day at Ball & Lane, 7524)025.

PREFER COUPLE. 2 story older house, 8 rooms, large front porch, closed in back porch, 2 baths, central heat/air. No pets. Available by November 15. Can be seen by appointment at 103 North Barrett Street, Farmville, NC. Call 753 3730,

mSiilAK Properties

p. 355-5444

_ H ORPOPITUHiTt

355-5444

426 E. Arlington Blvd.

CLEVEWOOD

OPEN HOUSES SUNDAY

BRANDYWINE

HWY. 33 EAST

NORTHWOODS

3-S P.M. TAKE THE TIME. ITs worth . 2 stories of finely orafted workmanship and builder is ready to sell HI '1,000 toward closing costs. Betsy Ray. Go out Evans St. Ext. past Sunshine Garden. Look for signs on left. *115,900. #2903.

^>2-5 P.M. BRANDYWINE located off ol Hwy. 33 East, turn right onto SR 1728 and then left into Brandywine Subdivision. Over 2,000 square feet, a huge den with built-ins and a laundry/sewing room, plus much more. Hostess: Cindy HoblteeU. 2326.

^ . 2-5 P.M *15,000 INSTANT EQUITY! This brick 1/I story is priced

2-5 P.M. TAKE HWY. 33 EAST about 5 mmutes from Hartin^ 3 bed,oo,^, baths, master

Ford to find this beautJul 4 bedroom home. You wonT be garage, wooded lot and more. When opportunity

disappointed! *119,900. Host: Don Edmonson. #3640. knocks...! Call Vte Corey. #2182. *105,000.

k S-S P.M. 411 SNOW HILL ST. in Ayden is where you1l find this

latfe 3 bedroom home. Over 2,000 square feet, formal areas, a

* targe detached carport and workshop highlight this maintenanoe fj^home. *75b900. Hostess: Margaret Brinson.

WARM YOUR HEART wHh this beautiful custom buit home lull of specia) features and quatity. You'lf love this spacious 4 bedroom plus study/office wHh pme floors, siqriighls, buik-ins, screened porch, whirlpool tub, Anderson windows and much more. Please call OeOe to see this brick beauty. *130rs. 355-5444. #2755.

WESTHAVEN New construction almost completed. Situated on a corner-wooded lot this brick 2 story offers nearfy 2,800 square feet heated. Also featuring hardwood floors in formal areas, lots of buiH-ins in family room, screened porch and dock in rear, double car garage enters from the side. Cak Vic Corey. #2111. *167,900.

NEW LISTING in one of Greenville's finest neighborhoods. This house boasts 2,600 heated square feet. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths. 20* living room. Large formal dming room. 4th bedroom lined with paneled walls and floor to ceiling bookshelves. Groat lor private study. All on mature wooded lol. Elmhurst school district. #2673. *112,50a Call Brian Jones.

TUCKER ESTATES - You'll love this newly redecorated home in mint condition features 3 bedrooms, large den with fireplace, formal dining room and living room, large wooded lot. CaK Rhonda Bailey for personal showing or further questions, 756-8(X)3.*112J)00.

GUMMERFIELO Still smells newl Owners relocating. This custom buih 3 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary styled home rj sure 10 plesKe. Nicely decorated, cathedral oaitng in greatroom, drop CfAxnets in modern kitchen. Great floor plan - backs up lo the country club. Call Vic Corey. #2112. ^1,900.

CLUB PINES - Priced to soH fast. This brick traditional featwes, formis, hardwood floors, don with fireplar*. big ^ k^n, large gameroom, wooded lot with fenced in backyard. Low *80 s. Cak Tony Mallard foday. #3509.

WETHERINGTON HEIGHTS - Excellent starter homel This brick 3 bedroom home is in a quiet neighborhood. Central hearing and air. carport, outside storage. Call Vic Corey. #2113. *47,900.

.mm.m.m. FEATURES 4

LYNNDALE - This beautiful executive home offers classic taste throughout. Hardwood floors, oak staircase, buik-in bookcases, all formal areas, huge master with whirlpool, bonus room over garage. Plus you can enjoy the screened porch and pool in your own backyardi Call Vic Corey. *220,000. #2164.

WINDSOR SUBDIVISION, Lot 53 Bishop Drive. New construction just underway allows you plenty d choicea to customize to your personal taste. Featuring nearly 2,600 square feel healed. addHional 500 square feet in 3rd story attic. Formal areas in hardwood, huge master wkh jacuzzi, finished bonus room over double car garage. For rrxxe details call Vic Corey. #2101. *152,OOa

fVV; n-"

A ere f

CHEhRYOAKS^Tt^^ in the rear ol one

ol Greenville's mosf popular neighborhood*. Featuring over 2,300 square feet. 3 large bedrooms -themaster downstairs with whirlpool, sunken greatroom wkh fireplace, large kkchen with breakfast area, formal dming plus bonus room over double car garage Low maintenance vinyl exterior. Call Vic Corey. *139.000. #2189. _

BROOK VALLEY - Rooms, Rooms, Rooms. 4 bedrooms, ZA bakhs, living room, dining room, den, playroom, laundry room, work room, storage room. Extra wooded lot. Everything you would want in a homo. *138,900. Cak Julo IMiite, 355-5444.

FIRETOWER ROAD. 1V5 acres in the countryl Beautifully landscaped - this custom buik home will satisfy your wants. Master bedroom down. 2/3 bedrooms up wkh office in the rear with private access. For nnore call Vic Corey. #2104. *129,000.

CONTEMPORARY USTING Story and /5 brick home on Brook Valley Gok Course. 2 car garage. 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, plus office. New carpet. *121,000. ,^.0 TO-mOil nr rtrtS-5444 S?919

2 YEAR OLD BRICK 2 story home. 1 car gari^e. room layout lor comfortable living. Convenient Plantis Walk location. *108,500. Seller ready to deall Belsy Ray todayl 757-3034 or 355-5444. #2918.

. CHERRY OAK& Nioo home in a great neighbofhood. Unbefievably spscious greatroom wHh fireplace and buik-ins. Three huge bedrooms, master vrith his and her closet; Solar hot water, large storage building and more. Call Vic Corey. #2197.

RIVERFRONT. GREENVILLE Location, Location. Locaton describes this unique coniemporary 2 bedroom that encompassed wkh glass. You can perch yoursek in the loft dressing area that allows you to overlook the large living area lhats upgraded fmishings are evident. The 2 baths and 2 tier decking make il functional and the boat drop makes k a buy fpr less than *109,500. Call Jule White. #2845.

OWNER SAYS MAKE ME AN OFFER - on this executive traditional home located on a well landscaped wooded lot, featuring large greatroom wkh vaulted ceiling, formis, downstairs bedroom, three large baths wkh double vankies. gourmei eai-. kitchen wkh pantry, screened porch, playroom and garage Available for showing anytime. Can Tony Mallard, today. #3505.

. ' ^ 'V wT -

. I

THIS 3 BEDROOM HOME is on a hkly, wooded lot in Camelot. You'll enjoy entertaining on the deck or in the large dining room. Please cak Don. #3639.

4 BEDR00I4S, great tarrriy neighborhood, double lot

5 bay garage/workshop, sunroom. 2 fireplaces, and central heal can be oil or wood. The bast buy in town for *82,0001 Call Don now $0 you won't miss outi #3641.

kURG ESTATES. Just mnules from the hospital. This immaculate home will not be available long. 3 large bedrooms - master downstairs, nice greatroom wkh fireplace, separafe utility room, deck off the rear. You'll be impressedi #2103. Call V\c Corey. *77,000.

nn:,.- NEW CONSTRUCTION. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, SELLERS WILL CONSIDER a l^e Office, ^

screened-in porch, 3 bedrooms. 2 A baths and house ^ ^ 30

is less than 2 years old. Cak Jule or Don immedialely. .

Asking *91,500.

UPTON COURT - Located bohmd Greenville Athletic Club. This beautiful 2 bedrrxim, 2 bath Hat is ready for you. Practically brand new - tastefully decorated with excellent storage. Easy terms. Cak Vic Corey. *55,000. #2188.

AFFORDABLE 50'S - This well landscaped immaculate home has greatroom wkh vaulted ceilmg, 3 bedrooms. Ireshly painted interior, deck, detached wired workshop and huge lot. Available lor showing at your convenience. Cak Tony MallardI #3508.

WINTERVILLE Great location and aHordable. This brick home wtk surely please you - offering needy 1,600 square feel, 3 large bedrooms, spacious den and kkchen area. A separate laundry room for ywr convenience, plus a huge double carport with excellent storage. Call Vic Corey. #2110. *66,000.

NON QUALIFYING Loan Assumption. 2 bedrooms, ivy baths located in a convenient spot lor all things. Good interest rate and it is yours for only *47,900. Call Jule Whkel

WINTERVILLE SCHOOL DISTRICT - This aHordable nxxJular home features 3 bedrooms, master with garden tub, vaulted ceiling in greatroom. fenced in backyard, outside storage and a huge 1(X) x 300 lot Call Tony Mallard today. #3507.

WEEKEND IISTANCE

fe&CCORE^GRI

355-6404 *' 757-9234

BRIAN JONES, GRI 757-1967

Car, 752-5900, Ext. 390 ,

ANNETTE PARKER-BUTLER 355-7009

DeDe CARNEY 757-3759

RHONDA BAILEY 756-6003

JAMES QIBSON 355-2058

MIKE WALSTON 756-3495

CINDY HOBLITZELL 830-5217

JULE WHITE, GRI 756-6886

BETSY RAY 757-3034

TONY MALLARD 355-0872

DON EDMONSON 756-7583iriassifieds... BayS^: cau 752-6166

C-38 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. November 12,1989

Sunday Classifieds

EASt WklGHT ROAD, 3 btdroom, 1 'n baths, central heat and air, family preferred, avail ^le about November 20, S52S. J.L. Harris Realty, 758 4711

WINTERVILLE, 3 bedroom ranch, freshly painted, new carpeting, large lot, carport, *325 per month, 302 658 1655

YOUR CHOICE Cozy 1 bedroom $175 or 2 bedroom Patio $240 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

3 BEDROOMS, 1'^ baths, dining room, carpet, heat and appli anees. 704 Fleming Street, $300. 758-7499.

174

Townhouses For Rent

A 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath with washer/dryer, fireplace and patio. Located in Treefops. Available December 1. Please call 355-7627 or 757-3121.

AFFORDABLE 2 bedroom, 1'/5 bath, all appliances, good loca tion and condition. 757-1700, leave message

NICE 2 BEDROOM, IW baths, very clean. Energy efficient. Centrally located. No pets. $375. 355-6562 after 6pm.

SHERATON VILLAGE, 2

bedroom townhouse, I'n baths, fireplace, washer, dryer. $450. Call 756-6223.

YORKTOWN SQUARE, 3

bedrooms, 1 '/i baths, nestled in a quiet, wooded setting, firewalls between units, extra insulation. Family or professional. Available now. $525. J.L. Harris Real ty, 758-4711. _

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

A BARGAIN 2 bedroom $130 or 3 bedroom 2 baths $230 Others 752-1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

THREE 2 BEDROOM Trailers $135, $200, and $180 a month plus deposit. Come by Lot 4 Industrial Trailer Park, 9-6pm., behind Venter's Grill or call 830-3959 after 8:30pm.

TRAILERS AND LOTS for rent Call 758-4413 between 8:00 and 5:00Monday Friday.

TWO BEDROOM, Furnished, water and lawn maintenance in eluded. $225. J.L, Harris. 758 4711.

12X58 2 BEDROOM, furnished, available now. 12x60 2 bedroom furnished, available December 1st. No pets. 1 child okay. 758 0745.

12X60 2 BEDROOM. Spain's Mobile Home Park. Call 758 3470.

2 BEDROOMS. Furnished or un furnished. Call 758-6679.

2 BEDROOM Private lot $185 or

3 bedroom washer/dn^er $200 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

MOBILE HOME Lot located on old 264 bypass. $50 per month. Call 355 7878 or 355 6016.

181

Office Space For Rent

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

on Highway 264, beside Larmar Mechanical Contractors, 2 of fices with approximately 300 square feet for $220 per month. Call Connally at Clark-Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS: ex

cellent location, 200 square foot, utilities included. $100.757-1626,

COMMERCIAL SPACE For

Lease, also suitable for office. 1200 square feet with large showroom. Excellent location. Available immediately. Call Judy Brock, Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000 or 355 7840

COMMERCE STREET Office Building, 2200' one level with 10 offices. Easy to sublet. Good parking. J.L. Harris, 758-4711

EXCELLENT LOCATION, cor

ner of Evans and Commerce. 1400 square feet, 3 offices with 2 baths, kitchen, separate en trance. Available December. The Moseley Agency, 355 5067.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES For

rent. 4 room suite. Janitorial and utilities included. Chapin-Little Building, 3106 South Memorial Drive.

756-1234.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE, 1,000 or 2,000 square feet, 2408 South Charles Boulevard. 355-7373 days; 756 3292 nights, ask for Leon Fornes.

EXECUTIVE SUITES Avail able with private entrance. Free First Month's Rent!! Free utilities. Free janitorial. Rent as low as $100. Call Kim or Bill at 752 3937 or 830 1628

EXECUTIVE OFFICES for

lease in W.G. Blount and Associates Building, 201 East Arlington Boulevard. Parking, janitorial and use of conference room. 2 offices that rent for $350 and 2 offices that rent tor $325. All 4 rent for $650. Also 2 offices that rent for $290 or 3 offices tor $340. Contact Mary, 756-3000.

CALL COMMERCIAL Locators for variety of office spaces. No fee. 830 4759.

FOR LEASE; 1805 CHARLES

Boulevard, 08.1 3,000'5,000'

Can be divided. Excellent location. Call Jean Hopper for details.

CONDOMINIUM OFFICES on

Arlington Boulevard. 1.000 square feet to 4500 square feet. For sale or lease. Available for immediate occupancy. Five suites available.

MINGES OFFICE BUILDING.

Several suites available. Up to

2,700 square feet. $6 per square toot. Free utilities. Fr;

janitorial. 2 and 3 year fixed terms available!

TWO OFFICES AND SINGLE

available

garage/workshop avail immMliately. $215 a month.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING

with 480 square feet at a highly visible location on 5th Street near ECU. Priced at $28,500 Call John tor your private show ing.

OAKMONT SQUARE. 3 offices Private entrance and storage closet. $350 per month Including utilities.

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

FOUR NICE ROOMS, 2 private bathrooms, $475, utilities included. 3212 S. Memorial Drive. 355-2312.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT.

11x15 office with storage room and built-in space. Shared bathroom and kitchenette. Desirable location off Arlington Boulevard. $250 per month includes utilities. Call CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355 7800.

OFFICE SPACE for rent in ex elusive W.G. Blount &

Associates building on Arlington " -sti"

Boulevard. For details, call Col dwell Banker, days, 756-3000, Elaine Troiano or Bill Blount, nights, 756-7911, __

OFFICE FOR RENT. Excellent location on 14th Street. Approximately 450 square feet. Utilities included. Call days, 830-1124.

ONE NEW OFFICE SUITE and

one single office with storage area. Utilities, janitorial, security furnished. 313-315 Clifton Street. Contact J.T. Snowden, Jr., WSV Properties, 355-0327.

PRIME OFFICE SPACEon Arlington Boulevard. New Will custom design office suites. Sizes available 100 square feet to

3000 square feet or larger. Arl >nBu

ington Business Park, Call 756 9933 from 9 5pm.

PROFESSIONAL 2000 square foot office condo on Arlington Call 355 4977 or 756 1062

SAVE ON YOUR Office Rent! Downtown Griffon NC, 900 square feet of prime office space. Features 4 wood paneled

...

offices with reception area, local ist<

UIIIVC9 Will I I w ---

Greenville/Kinston phone ser vice, carpeted, heat and air.

paved parking. $225 per month Contact Je

Jerry Cox at 524 4374. 2-OFFICE SUITE. $451 per month. Good exposure on Charles Street at Red Banks. Darden Realty, 758 1983

600 SQUARE FEET Suite w Commerce Street. $300 a month. r,aulnrriBuilders, 756-5550.

185 Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED ROOM, female or male, satellite TV, house privileges. Saturday and Sunday before 11:00a.m. call 355-5034

ROOM FOR RENT with house privileges. Close to Pitt Corn-munity College and mall. Call 355 3401.

192 Roommate Wanted

EASY STREET? NO, ELM

Street. Roommate wanted to share 3 bedroom house 5 blocks from campus. Fully furnished, washer/dryer, hottub jacuzzi with aii the amenities. Must be responsible male or female, nonTmoker. Call Wiley, 524 5790 days; 752 4614 nights.

FEMALE FOR 2 BEDROOM

Apartment. Call 355-3057 after 7pm, ask for Jennifer.

FEMALE ROOMMMATE need ed to share 2 bedroom apartment. Haif rent, '/z utilities. Caii 752-8630

PROFESSIONAL* Female preferred. 2 bedrooms, $150 a month plus '/z utilities. 355-3717.

WANTED FEMALE Christian Roommate to rent 2 bedrootn irtment. Pay W utilities. Cal)

apartment. Pay W utilities. Cal Kimberly at 756-0309 after 9pm.

194 Wanted To Buy

JAPANESE SWORDS, Dag

gers. Samurai Armor, guns, sword fittings, spears, artwork: Paying cash $100.00-$5,000.00 up Buying war souvenirs. Ed Hicks, Box 87, Carrboro, NC 27510. (919 ) 967-6709.

G>n1i Bass Realty

, 2424 S. Charles Street |

i i 756-6666 or 355-BASS

r,,-noh,.e,,n,,vc>wneuanOope.,.. 1-800-525-8910. Ext. AF92 f

Put Number 1 to work for you.

AGENT ON CALL.OPEnTToUSE SUNDAY 2-4 P.M. OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-4^.M.

Stewart Campbclll 757-3068 ISR 1728. Near Brittany Ridge

1953 Quail Ridge

BUILDER WILL WORK WITH YOU! Purchase and hell help with points & closing costs; Lease with an option to buy; or rent. New construction, fomnals plus greatroom, 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths. Stop by today for full details. Directions: Eastern Pines road to left on SR 1728-Just before Brittany Ridge. *92,000.00. #2202.

TOP NOTCH-Ammenities abound In this 3 bedroom, featuring great room with fireplace, dining room and all appliances. STOP BY TODAY!. #2646. *63.900.00.

NEW LISTING

NEW USTING

526 Crestline Blvd. 122.500

SR 1729, Near Cherry Oaks *105.900

B -e

- --

m * ' M -

OWNER TRANSFERRED- Must sell this 3 bedroom home in Qub Pines at a sacrifice price. Great floor plan featuring a great room with a fireplace, formal dining room, and a bright spacious kitchen with everyday eating area -*122,500.00.

SR1729-NEAR CHERRY OAKS: A RARE RND! This lovely 4 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath brick traditional graces a treed one acre lot and boasts a privacy fenced backyard, formal dining room, downstairs master bedroom, covered porch, deck and a DARK RCX)M. Offered at *105,900.00. its less than 2 years old and has an assumable loan. Call Listing Agent Lory Johnston to arrange your personal showing. #2999*105,900.00.

EXECUTIVE ESTATE- Designer decorated home with for-I mal as well as informal areas built for entertaining. In ground pool, Jacuzzi, wet bar and circular driveway are only a few of i the many amenitites this elegantly landscaped home has to ofier. Located only minutes away from Greenville. *349,750.00. #1902.

BE THE FIRST TO SEE THlS-7,000-i- square foot home next to the Country Club. Watch the golfers from your glassed in sun porch or entertain with elegance in the formal I areas. For casual fun the basement has been converted to a massive party room. *325,000.00. #1481.

CUSTOM BUILT EXECUTIVE HOME-in prestigious neighborhood located on a 2 1/4 acre plot. More than 3300 square foot of quality construction with many custom features. Extra large kitchen. 4 or possibly 5 bedrooms. Winter-vlUe area *195,000.00. #2210.

FIVE BEMOOMS plus a play room make this a great deal. Dad can putter in the two car garage while Mom relaxes in the hot tub on the erKlosed deck. *159,900.00. #1730.

I COUNTRY LIVING at its finest! Located approximately 5 miles from Greenville, you will have to see this one to believe it. Beautiful 3 bedroom ranch with formal areas, sunroom, two fireplaces and much more. Relax beside the in-ground pool and enjoy the beautiful landscaping. #1901. *119,900.00

STATELY CHARM in University area describes this classic beauty. 12 ft. ceilings, beautiful crown molding and much more! *117,900.00 #861.

JUST WHAT YOU'VE BEEN LOOKING FORI Immacu late home in Winterville area offering 3 bedroom. 2 baths, with oversized wooded lot and workshop. *103,900.00, #2738

EXCEPTIONAL FLOOR PLAN FOR ENTERTAINING

I distinguishes this 3 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath home. Garage, fireplaces and Winterville schools makes seeing a must. *94,900.00. #2802

OWNER MUST SELLI-3 bedroom custom built home with I vaulted ceilings, jacuzzi in Master suite, model home lor builder. Call for details *89,900.00. #2688 RHETT AND SCARLETT would have stayed married forev-ler if they had lived in this 5 bedroom home with over 23CX) sq. ft. features a formal dining room, den with a fireplace and located in a country setting for privacy. Over an acre of land, I large enough for Scarfetl's garden #2912. *87,900.00. GREAT NEIGHBORHOOD. GREAT FLOOR PLAN. I GREAT YARD are Just sirmc of the things Ihis 3 bedroom home has to offer Call today (or your showing. 84,999.00. #1987

I ABSOLUTELY BEAUTlFUL-decorated 3 bedroom, 2 bath Ihome just minutes from Hospital. Super large deck, wonderful comer lot. All for just *79,900.00. #2657.

DREAM HOUSE-'Move in" condition best describes this adorable, clean 3 bedroom brick ranch just outside city limits and in Winterville school district. Vaulted ceilings and many other extras. #2998. *74,900.00.

AMMENTTIES ABOUND in this 3 bedroom. 2 bath, that offers more than any new home in this price range. Proud owners have updated the interior and manicured the exterior to provide maintenance free living and convenience. Listed at *74,500.00, call for specifiers. #1915.

COZY DAYS AHEAD. Den with brick fireplace in this 1600 sq. ft. brick ranch. Excellent set up for new family. *66,000. #2379.

REDUCED-Charming cottage in wonderful neighborhood! Pretty yard, patio, new heating system. Four bedrooms, 2 baths and assumable FHA loan. Offered at a reduced *59,900. #1635.

PAY APPROXIMATELY the realtor's fee and assume this loan on this 3 bedroom, 2 baths. Won't last long at this price. *59,900.00. #1%7

ANXIOUS SELLER: If its country living you want, this it it. Spacious 4 bedroom, 2 bath, large lot. Listed below tax value! This one will not last long. Only *62,000.00. #2847. GREAT FOR FIRST time home buyers or retirees. Ihis well maintained ranch has excellent neighbors and boasts a large fenced-in backyard. Easily affordable at *48,500.00. #2810.

ASSUME TTflS LOAN and a possibility for owner financing the equity. Great rental profzerty. Appliances included. 44,900.00. #1%8

INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY SUPREME! 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Priced to sell at over *7,000.00 below tax value. HUD rental Program approved. Motivated Seller! Call Now! *42,500.00. #2155.

A REAL FIXER upper, offering walls, roof, a bath and a kitchen, located in Winterville on a large lot. #1379. *25,000.00.

ElE HAPPY!! Buy a lot-build a house! Beautiful wooded lot in one of Greenville's nicest Subdivisions. 1.0 acre with 1600 sq. ft. minimum plus other restrictive covenants designed to protect your investment. 22,900.00. #2154.

ARE YOU TWICE AS SHARP AS YOUR BOSS, BUT MAKING HALF AS MUCH?

Maybe we can help. Century 21 Real Estate Corporation makes available to the individuals that qualify the finest educational programs in the real estate industry. If you think you re worth it, qivc us a call. CENTURY 21 "

756-6666.

Bass Realty - Ann

Ann Bass ......

Lory Johnston .. Gaye Waldrop . . Jerry Brookshire

..355-2277 Marty Cooper 830-1173

..756-4030 Robert Dean......756-1147

. .756-6242 Jeffrey White .....756-7891

. .756-7929 Stewart Campbell . .757-3068

EAKWOOD

OPEN HOUSE 2-4 P.M. , I

Come out and see the new homes under construction in this popular fast-growing subdivision. Teakwood is iocated on the Aiien Road ji|Bt outside the city limits, convenient to Medical District and shopping ffl"-eas. A few lots are still available. Visit Teakwood today!

OPEN HOUSE 2-4 PM ROLLING MEADOWS

OWNERS READY TO SELLI Cozy charm surrounds you from the moment you enter this absolute dollhouse on a large country lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 large baths, eat-in kitchen with bay window overlooking partially covered deck in fenced backyard. Detached garage workshop. You'll love this one and owners are ready to sell. Call Linda Gaddis.

WINTERVILLE LORA LANE

A "MUST SEE' located within a rock throw from Winterville city limits. This brick ranch features 3 bedrooms, 2 beautifully tiled baths, hardwood floors with carpeted bedrooms, a spacious eat in kitchen and an elegant dining room. Add a 2 car garage, large lot, and yourself and you will have the perfect home. Call Ken.

CANDLEWICK ESTATES

SPACIOUSNESS AND luxury abound*in this tri-level contemporary set on a jfKry private lot in an established neighter-hood. 4 bedrooms, 2300 square fcBt, deck, balcony, screened porch, ^d much more. Call Don Mizelle.

On Call

Linwood

Allegood

746-6412

William Lawis 7S8-5S98

HEARTHSIDE REALTY

355-3613

mr-

HOMES OPEN DAILY

Lot 39 2240 Sq. Ft. $146,900

Lot 97 1958 Sq. Ft.. Model Home

Under Construction

Brick ranch, 2 car garage, 4 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, living room, dining room, kitchen/breakfast area, family room with fireplace, built-in bookcases, custom cabinets throughout, paddle fan in family room, screened porch and master bedroom, built-in microwave, concrete patio, 10 Year HOW Warranty, E-300, gas hot water and heat.

Open Daily

2 Story Brick, 2 Car Garage, 4 Bedrooms, 2Vz Baths, Kitchen-Breakfast Area, Living Room, Dining Room, Family Room With Fireplace, Built-in Microwave, Deck, 10 Year HOW Warranty, E-300, Gas Hot Water And Heat.

Lot 19 1,750 Sq. Ft.

$94,900

Lot 78 2180 Sq. Ft. $163,900

Resale

2 story, single car garage, 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, kitchen with breakfast area, living/ dining room combination, family room, built-in microwave, 10 Year HOW Warranty.

Under Construction

2 Story, Brick, 2 Car Garage In Basement, Living Room, Dining Room, Kitchen-Breakfast

Area, Family Room With Paddle Fan, 4 Bed-Ba

rooms, 2V2 Baths, Unfinished Third Floor, Stub Out For Full Bath And Room For Study In Unfinished Portion Of Basement, 10 Year HOW Warranty, Deck. Gas Hot Water And Heat E-300.

Brokers Welcome

Model Open Daily 10:00 - 5:00 PM Sunday 1:00-5:00 PM

George Jenkins

For More Information, Call 355-3558

Directions: From Greenville Blvd., Go South On 14th Street Extension Past Brook Valley Exit.

WESTMINSTER

\ Wz-yrrhaeustT Company i # 41

I *11 4 ' 4

isl

fiM

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. Novembef 12.1989 039CALL COLDWELL BANKER

A MEMBE OF THE SEARS FINANCIAL NETWORK

COLDIUeiX

BANKjSRD

W.G. Blount & Assoc. Realtors

Independently Owned and Operated Office

Office Hours: Mon.-Fri., 9-5:30 Sat. 10-3; Sun. 1-5

201 E. Arlington Blvd. Greenville

756-3000

leewMwfNie--

ON CALL TODAY

Stan

Cherry

Realtor-Broker

GRI

758-0168

SHERATON VILLAGE 2-5 P.M. Ihase 5 here with NEW exterior design and improved floor plans. Beginning at *47,500. SHERATON VILLAGE, Greenville's most popular townhomes are also Greenville's most attractive buy, with several financing options available. NOW IS THE TIME TO MAKE YOUR MOVE! 2 and 3 bedroom townhomes with excellent floor plans, all appliances, fireplace, ceiling fan, private patio plus free moving and storage. The Sheraton Village model is open Sundays 2-5 p.m. or evenings call Don Joyner at 756-8668. Built by Vanrack and marketed by Coldwell Banker W.G. Blount & Assoc., Realtors. GREENVILLE'S WINNING TEAM FOR ALL YOUR HOUSING NEEDS. N.C. Housing money available.

Call for details. #105.

FOR BEGINNERS ONLY!!

Learn benefits of ownership. Study the great price on this affordable starter home in the country. Just 15 minutes from town. Only *47,500. For free tutoring call Shirley Herald, 355-0143. #485.

IF YOU UKE COUNTRY LIVING

But city convenience, you need to see this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Featuring over 1,700 square feet of living space, single garage and 25 x 25 workshop. *47,500. #421.

GREENSPRINGS AREA Forget about paying rent. 3 bedroom brick home with beautiful hardwood floors. Carport, fenced in rear yard, plus convenience to all areas of Greenville make this an ideal first home or income property. Asking only *47,900. Call Kenny Fisher, 757-1392. #345.

END FLAT IN COUNDALE COURT Excellent condition and features 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, large greatroom and fenced patio. Very convenient to shopping, schools and churches. *48,500. Call Mary Catherine Spikes at 758-5467 for all the details. #496.

LEDEAL!

In any language this 3 bedroom, V/i bath home in Country Squire is a fantastic buy at only *49,500. Get new carpet, new paint plus a comer lot too! To translate Into ownership call Stan Cherry today at 758-0168. #391.

WHO'S ON FIRST?

Youll be when you make a hit with an excellent starter home that just became available near the hospital. One-owner home offers comer, wooded lot, large living room, kitchen with breakfast area, formal dining and/or 2/3 bedrooms. AffordaWy priced at *49,900. Run Home! Make a safe call to 756-3000 today! #480.

OCTOBER TOP ACHIEVERS:

coLouieu.

BANKeRQ

W G BLOUNT & ASSOC, REALTORS'"

STAN CHERRY

TOP USTING AGENT TOP PRODUCER

TOM HALES

TOP SELLING AGENT

LOOK NO FURTHER For that river get-a-way. Water and dock access makes this one ideal for the outdoor personfOnly 2 miles from Texas Gulf. *15,900. Call Kenny Fteher, 757-1392. #354.

BRING YOUR CALCULATOR And add up the value In each of the six rooms in this 3 bedroom ranch with almost 1,300 square feet. Located in Fountain, N.C. A real bargain at *24,900. Call Mary Catherine Spikes, 758-5467. #505.

WHY PAY RENT?

When you can own this home and have payments less than rent? Located 15 minutes from Greenville. Features 3 bedrooms, den,'kitchen and utility room. Priced at *31,500. Seller will pay *1,000 toward buyer's closing expenses. Call Mary Catherine Spikes, 758-5467 for details. #239.

THE PERFECT STARTER HOME

Located at 608 Griffin Street. It is very convenient to school and recreational park. This lovely home has 2 bedrooms and 1 bath. Call Tom Hales at 758-7721 for price and other details. #491.

IF COST IS AN OBJECTION... Overcome the obstacles with this priced right starter home in Chocowinity. Features 3 bedrooms, bath, country kitchen and carport. Move quickly for savings. Priced to move at *37,900. Call 756-3000. #502.

THE HANDYMAN HAS FINISHED His Job. This 1,300 square foot home has been painted, new siding installed, plus a new roof and the owners have been transferred! His loss can be your gain. This home features 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, formal dining and a spacious kitchen. *40,000. Call Stan Cherry at 758-0168. #451.

RENT BUSTERS!

Ghoulish landlords beware! Affordable 3 bedroom, IVi bath home in Ayden comes to the rescue! Includes tow maintenance exterior and single garage. Just *44,900. Whoya gonna call? US! 756-3000. #503. *

NEW KITCHEN FLOOR Washer, dryer, drapes, refrigerator; it's all yours in this Impressive brick veneer home in Farmville. Located just off Hwy. 264. This home is priced to tTKwe at *45,000. For the first time buyer it's a great opportunity. Call Bill Woodard today for an appointrnent. #435.

ATTENTION HOME BUYERS! interest rates are down, so now is the time to buy. This brick veneer home comes with 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Has large deck on back of house. Located on a large lot in the country. Assumable Farmers Home toan to qualified buyers. *46,900. Call Ray Everett, 757-0530.

OPEN HOUSE TODAY

NEW LISTING

OPEN HOUSE TODAY

115 WOODSDE ROAD

This immaculate home qualifies for N.C. Housing

OPEN HOUSE TODAY

SECLUSION UKE THIS IS IN DEMAND

Huny to see this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home.

Greatroom offers exposed beams, built-ins and fireplace with woodstove insert. The sunny kitchen has lots of cabinets and other features for Mom, spacious workshop for Dad and his hobbies, plus a 24 ft. pool for the kids. *69,900.

Call Mary Catherine Spikes on this one at 758-5467. #469.

WE HATE TO RAVE...

...But this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home near Cherry Oaks is one of our most attractive offerings.

Formal dining with bay window, center greatroom with fireplace, custom qualify and decorator touches are just a few of the features hi^lighted in this lovely one-owner home. All this for *71,900. Call Kenny Fisher for your showing at 757-1392. #470.

-------- . ^ WINTERVILLE irn- iuhitfhaii Q/n

Money. Take a look and see what you can buy for Country location is the setting for this new home o ^ p m i i ife

just *55,900. Don't wait and be soty for your currently under construction. Features 3?*^ P-M. Ugerto in its own neighi^rho^.

toss! Call Tom Hales at 758-7721 to see how 2 baths. Call Bill Woodard for more

small your house payment will be. #507. details. *75,000. #498. one-of-a-to^ Georgian stunning two-level

^ ^ porches. But dont miss this opportunity to see

MUSIC TO YOUR EARS! '''hat the inside offers! Country style kitchen with

Intercom plays the hits throughout this one-owner hay windowed breakfast room, formal dining, 3 home with tow maintenance exterior. Situated on bedrooms, 2Vz baths. Rocking chairs welcome! a lovingly landscaped comer tot, it offers foyer, *87,900. Your Hostess: Mary Catherine Spikes, living room with fireplace, large country kitchen 758-5467. Directions: Take NC 43 South; turn with fireplace, (2 sets of gas lo^ Included!), dght at Bell's Fork intersection; make next hard step-down den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, SO dght; turn left onto Corey Road; subdivision MUCH MORE! Tune into a terrific buy at Just on right across from Windsor.

*77,900. Call 756-3000 today. #393.

ELABORATE AND IMPRESSIVE...

Townhome with garage, 3 bedrooms, 2V^ baths, built-in microwave and enclosed wood deck along with upgraded carpet and plumbing fixtures make this a super residence in the city. Call Bill Woodard, 756-4996, for your showing. #473.

GREAT NEIGHBORHOOD Great home and a great price! This 3 bedroom honrre located In Club Pines and perfect for the growing family. All formal areas, 2Vi baths, large kitchen and cozy deck for family entertaining. *96,500. Call Stan Cherry today, 758-0168. #453.

OPEN HOUSE TODAY

SR 1755, SIMPSON 2-5 P.M. The value of a dollar inaeases daily in this value-priced newer home located at Galloway's Crossroads. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, single garage, large deck, good size country tot, new carpet and the list goes on. Priced at *56,500. Definitely worth seeing! Your Host: Kenny Fisher, 757-1392.

COME TO FARMVILLE

YOUR NEW ADDRESS

Can be in Greenville's most desireabic neighborhood. This lovely home features a 14x25

NEW LISTING

1108 EAST 2ND STREET, AYDEN

--------------- 2-4 P.M. Rent Busters! Ghoulish landlords . ... ,, , n r i j.

For that perfect home! Formis, den, hardwood beware! Affordable 3 bedroom, m bath home 'vith fireplace as well as formal dining

floors throughout. Newly remodeled kitchen with comes to the rescue! Includes tow maintenance

new built-in appliances. Located on a large, exterior and single garage. Priced to sell at just ^

comer lot with a 14 x 14 detached storage *44,900. Whoya gonna call? Your Host: Alfred 7^^oi

building. *58,900. Kenny Fisher has all the Tyndall. 758-7721. #462.

details at 757-1392. #459. , w/yj NO LONGER!

THE ELIMINATOR j-jgye I got the home for you! Located in

SWke out high prices. Take control with the established neighborhood this home has over fordayity of this brick home in Grifton Country 1^,900 square feet, extra large family room, study Qub. Features 3 lar^ bedrooms, 2 baths, office off master bedroom, laundry room, fireplace, garage, large fenced backyard and only pjgnfy of storage, hardwood floors, and the list 25 minutes from Pitt County Memorial Hospital, goes on and on. Priced at only *79,900 for this ^ize your chance! Priced at only *59,900. Call b^lck home. Call Kenny Fisher for more info.,

Mary Catherine Spikes, 758-5467. #489. 757-1392. #488.

A HOUSE DIVIDED REDUCED *3,500

Deal on this duplex in Winterville city limits. Live And waiting for you! Seller says sell or else. This in one side and rent the other. 2 bedrooms, living home Is located In an excellent area of Greenville room, kitchen and tots of peace and quiet. Ring has features that include pennanent stairs to Stan Cherry at 758-0168 for facts and showing, a large 3rd floor, 3 bedrooms, 2V^ baths, formal

dining, spacious family room, kitchen that opens BEACH COTTAGE a large deck. Now *84,400. Call Kenny

4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, kitchen, large screened Rsher at 757-1392. #396. porch, completely furnished, pots and pans, too!

Call Mary Catherine Spikes at 758-5467 more info. #464.

AT LAST!

An older home that doesn't need a tot of work. Two-story traditional home in Robersonville, NC. Features include large porch, 2,395 square feet of living area, upstairs apartment, workshop/carport, antique construction details. Priced at *65,000. Call Terry Loyd at 355-0485. #494.

IMAGINE!

A new, 3 bedroom, two bath home with an attached garage in the Winterville area on a pretty wooded lot. Come home to the peace and quiet of Sandy Meadows. Call Bill Woodard for more information at 7564996. #362.

OPEN HOUSE TODAY

24 P.M. Cathedral Ceiling, window and o^P2*at^*125!o^^^^^

1203 KINGSBROOK ROAD GREENVILLE'S BEST KEPT SECRET

This 4 bedroom traditional home features downstairs office or study. Formal living room and den, beautiful hardwood floors, ceramic tile baths, screened back porch, large deck and lovely landscaped yard. Located in a well-established nei^borhood and priced to sell at *123,000. Call Kenny Fisher, 757-1392 for an appointment. #506.

2V2 ACRES Beautifully landscaped sets the pace for this 2,700-f ranch home less than fifteen minutes from Carolina East Mall. Offers formal areas, 3 large bedrooms, den with hardwood floor and a

car garage. Mary Catherine

OPEN HOUSE TODAY

2 bath.

^iripool tub are just s^e of the many stor^^k details, 758-5467. #414

features in the master bedroom of this new home in Whitehall. Also includes center living room with AFFORDABLE AFFLUENCE

fireplace, kitchen with breakfast bar, formal j^e look, not the expense of success is yours in dining, 2 other bedrooms, 2 baths. A must see at jj^js 4 bedroom, 3 bath home on a comer tot in *85,200. Your Hostess: Mary Catherine Spikes, Westhaven. Features include all formis, den with 758-5467. Directions: Take NC 43 South; turn fireplace, permanent staircase to unfinished room right at Bells Fork intersection; make next hard oygr douHe garage, low-maintenance exterior, right; turn left onto Corey Road; subdivision Search no longer! Call this minute. Don Joyner, located on right across from Windsor. 756-8668. *169,000. #479

CHECK THE VALUES In this two-story stand-out! 4 bedroom, 2>/r baths, ROOM TO ROAM

formal dining and greatroom with fireplace. And Just 2 miles from Winterville! Country acres is 1,960 affordable square feet in a family just what youll get with this newly built farmhouse neighborhood with pool and tennis available, ^^th over 2,200 square feet, large family room. Near hospital. BONUS: 1 year home ovmers jotj of skylights, master bedroom on first floor, 4 warranty arvd 1 year free pool membership to ja^gc bedrooms, 2 Vi baths, double garage, buyer. Call Shirley Herald to see this home, covered back porch. Situated on 6 acres wUh 355-0143. #439. approximately 1,450 square feet of workshop.

DON'T WAIT ANY LONGER. Call Kenny Fisher, 757-1392. #422.

This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in Woodridge can

and you pick the colors. Features ATTENTION INVESTORS

LOT 3, TALLWOOD S/D

^ /a be yours and you pick the colors, t-eatures ni lea'llimvcaiun

1,300-H-^^re oot homeon a^ private master bedroom with walk-in closet, open And Individuals thinking about starting or

isXrt Ynd Tom C room, salt-treated deck and a large tot. expanding a business! This prime property is

75^7721 D rection^ Tak^HL 11 Wh to 87,500. Call Kenny Fisher today to see this located on Memorial Drive and is zoned Highway anti I A f L love y home 757-1392. #478. Commercial. Has a large home that could be

lovelynome,/D/10 accommodate many types of

(SR1125) to subdivision on right (look for agency THE PERFECT HOME ' business. Lot extends from Memorial Drive to

At below market value! 2 story contemporary with Sunset Street. Contact Ray Everett for further vaulted ceiling, brick fireplace, with skylights. A details, 757-0530. #420. show place in move-in condition. The very best

t'h distinguish yourself

Tom Hales for all the details, 758-7721. #486. u 1 * , tu- a

EVERY NOW AND THEN hS L

A come, along yoo can't refu. At 91.000 ,h 7"'' , T"'

,1. , . j oli u ,L u . 1. a u features, cherry kitchen cabinets, formal dining,

. ............. 2Mr b^ home ^ just such a ,

4 bedroom home at a tot price, check out this located on a woctoed tot with features a few. Offered at *174,850. Ll Lry Catherine

home of 1,971 square feet. Included are a such as a famiy room ^th Replace, spaci^s Spij^^s for your showing, 758-5467. #504.

beautiful wooded lot and a large patio for ,^''^r.tairs master bedroom; and, the ^

entertaining. *68,000. Call Tom Hales at

758-7721 #443 Cherry, 758-0168. #483.

A WORK OF ART!!

Composed with care and skill this masterful Georgian includes four spacious bedrooms, 2V4 baths. Hardwood floors In all formal areas, fireplaces in both the family room and living room, nine foot ceilings, palladium wirtoows and a two car garage are just a few of the special features in this fine home. Call Stan Cheny for your private showing, 758-0168. #487.

EXECUTIVE ELEGANCE And one of Greenvilles most prestigious neighborhoods. Features irKlude all formal areas with hardwood floors, gourmet cook's dream kitchen, cozy den for family gatherings, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, delightful 3nJ floor get-a-way with skylights, double garage, easy maintenance yard with underground sprinkler system. Call Stan Cherry to see this beauty, 758-0168. #431.

LOTS OF LOTS

NEW AREA

West of Hospital. Watch the seasons unfold along this rural road location. Ideal for first-time buyers looking for a location that will give them a sizeable return. *9,500.

TWO NICE LOTS For Vacation homes located near the Albemarle Sound, Edenton, NC. One lot approved for mobile home, *2,500; one tot situated on boat channel near ramp, *6,000. #481. Call Terry Loyd, 355-0480.

112x115 RESIDENTIAL Comer Building lot located at 800 West 3rd Street, *8,900. #468. Call Bill Woodard, 756^996.

BRANDYWINE ESTATES

Free of city pressures - Just minutes fr<xn it's pleasures. Located on the east side of Greenvifle, Just off Hwy. 33 South. *12,000.

CEDARBROOK Make front porch memories here among the already established homes in the lovely rural location. Extra large lots on SRI 127, Winterville. Min. 1,300 square feet. *13,500. Call BUI Woodad, 7564996.

NATURE IN CONCERT Sc^iirrels chatter to the songbirds melody In the tranquil setting of prestigious Lynndale. One of the few remaining tots available in this fine location. #334. Call Bill Woodard, 756-4996.

AMBIENCE FOR YOUR AMBITION If surroundings make a home, this wooded tot on Davcntry Drive in lovely Bedford is the perfect site for your executive residence. Buy now - build later. *60,600. #333. Call Bill Woodard, 7564996.

TALLWOOD

Graced with nature's touch of privacy. Wooded lots Just off SR1126, Winterville start at *13,500. Bring us your home plan or choose from one of our rrrany (home package prices start at *67,500. Min. 1,300 square feet.

WHITEHALL Fast growing neighborhood tucked away off of Rural Corey Road, Winterville (across from Windsor S/D.) Min. 1,400 square feet. *16,500. Just a few left!

YOUR CONNECTION To the great outdoors. 2.99 acres on Hwy. 903 North, Stokes. *17,000. Call Ray Everett,

757-0530.

ASHENBROOKE

Relaxed atmosphere in the Farmville community -perfect for families needing to be centrally located between Greenville and Wilson. Min. 1,400 square feet. Prices start at *9,500. #425. Call Mary Catherine Spikes, 758-5467.

TAYLOR ESTATES Williams ton. Choice building tots available with min. 1,300 square feet and prices starting at *9,800. #466.

OUTSTANDING IN ITS FIELD All 3.7 acres. Unlimited possibilities. Located on SR 1114, near Reston. #482. Call Stan Cherry,

758-0168.

CLEVEWOOD

A setting right out of one of Robert Frosts poems. Savor the seasons along the roads that wind through the wooded lots of this fine neighborhood. Min. 1,500 square feet. *18,000. and up.

WESTHAVEN PHASE 9

Class-I housing begins with this fast growing family neighborhood. Convenient location means more time to enjoy life. Min. 1,800 square feet. *28,000 and up.

VALLEY LANDING Greenville's newest premier neighborhood set against Nature's backdrop along the Tar River, just off Hwy. 33 South. The accent's on accessibility! Prices start at *15,500.

BEDFORD PLACE Transcends the competition with its quaint English Village setting. Green thumb not needed -premises professionally maintained and guaranteed through homeowner's association. Prices start at *30,000.

FARM FOR SALE Approximately 229 acres of land flocated 7 miles north of Greenville on SRI512); 165 acres of cropland, 13 acres pastures, 37 acres woodsland with 500 head sow unit. 1989 allotments were 21,559 lbs. tobacco, 14,350 lbs. peanuts. Also included 2,800 square foot house with pecan trees and swirrvning pool. Priced to sell at *260,000.

EXCELLENT NEIGHBORHOOD

Is just the right reason to take a good look at this home. Built-in cabinets in dining room, hardwood floors, fenced backyard. Call today to see this great value at just *67,900. Kenny Fisher, 757-1392. #372.

IF YOU NEED AN AFFORDABLE

I A MEMBER or THE SEARS FINANCIAL NETWORK

COLDIUeU.

banker Q

W.G. Blount & Assoc. Realtors

tndependenlly Owned and Operated Office

Office Hours: Mon.-Fri.. 9-5:30 Sat. 10-3; Sun. 1-5 201 E Arlinflton Bird. QreenvlllB

756-3000 t=i[f

tfiS

AHrodTyndAll Tom Hilts Broktr Rtillor

356-2M2 75-7721

(^0 Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, November 12,1989

RFSH ON THR MARKFT

ROLLINWOOO-Attractive two bedroom cluster tiome leatures greatroom with cathedral ceilmg and fireplace. Kitchen with all ap-. phances, loft, 2 ful baths and a beautiful private patio. *59,900. Listing Agent: Jeff Aldndge, GRI, CRS.

WESTHAVN-Exquisite brick custom Williamsburg home features ^ the very best of everything. 9" ceilings, hardwood floors in foyer and formal areas, gourmet kitchen, large den and screened porch opens to private corner lot. Four bedrooms, 2.5 baths, plus a third heat pump, wiring and plumbing ready if you wish to f'mish the third i floor. Dormers, high pitched roof, double garage and HOW War ranty comolete this exclusive listing. *179,900. Sheri Carter, GRI.

FROG LEVEL-lnvestors Package-Six duplexes, featuring 2 bedrooms. greatroom and heatpumpson wooded lots. Excellent rental history! Py equity and assunw loani Please ask for Sue Dunn, CRS. GRI, Listing Broker.

lOm 1 Qamd Fbw bedreoma k biihi, pielMde-eiy dMoniid, Ulciwi Is wMievrtisI M tor yew pri-

tU,m KOFORO-AMI#NlsflwsyssltoMilHuleated*ig hems bt MM Ml 3509 tMn IMI on lovtly wsoesS let Com ie is t Iwgi tniy rooin wili lisplaee, rs> eooosd NeMe *)< iimoli ooWiigs, or go W ioriMl in w Meg room one dbihrg room Ml Ml moMnf. How bout I ctiorolanlooy Mlclm eiti JomkMn ipgiineoo, coronk 0 counlw tops; poMry, buNHno, wot bor, ^ rtckt and morol Now got ooduM in largo tfowiMlairo msstw Mdlo < ewroind bathroom; iscuai Ub, md ipacs to altolch oul Upslaira svaryhody'a happy wMh 1 mom roomy bodrooma, a groat playroonn arrd an oddF Heed Benue room far whetewr-Juat mady for tie family to aproad out and km. tg7,tOO- LYNNOALE-For tw growbig lamly - II youYo loeMng ter apace, ham la 3,400 ag. fl piua a doubts garagal S bedrooms, aaparata enea Witt book ahalvso, play roorn and al tw tv^ amoo. A aoUd immotiwnt in Ma wondarhd

*itl,SOO- BEOFORO PLACEGaergian alyia homa to ba anjojwd

witMul tw haada a( yard wori g* eaWnga, wat bar, Pdta-dhan windowt, brick court yard, 3 badroonw, ZVf batia and2,200aq.H ^

17AOOO-WESTHAVEN-An dmoat now homa witi a Dramate Flab Dadgnad for today'a tta alyto. Ollara 4 bodrooma phia bseuaroongtowdyhrmdaraaa, larga kilchtn witi brsaklaat ama, apadoua family room Phia aeraanod porch, garage, laaoad backyard and moiw An dogani dodge hr Ndng at *l70;e00. Liodng Agent Nwicy Dudhy, CH.

isa,900- BAYWOOO-Traditend louam look no hirtwrf TMs horn sihrs apadeus gmaboom, hrmd dining room, doe largo ooHn kitchen, hur badroofflo, 3N botw on approidiwWy one ncm In WkthnMo schod disblcl Extos htchido dou-Ho gongo, dock, ocmsnod porch and much momt 1 $0,000-COUNTRV-A Welorian fdry Ida houaa nadlod in tw woe* on 10 acme of land, toidudt 300 hat of baatdHul ifw Benlage. Jual mada hr lets of privacy and tw wlld-Nh haor. QuaMy eenabucton witi loti of apadd dolal-kig Ihny cuahm hihims fciduda dainsd gloat win-

CLEVEWOOD-Reduced to 97,900, this two year old custom built home is a must see! There are three bedrooms, 2 baths, [ greatroom, dining area with bay window and unfinished second floor that will accommodate two bedrooms and one bath. Comer wooded lot! Listing Broker: Sue Dunn, GRI, CRS.

CHERRY OAKS-Drastic Reduction of *14,000.00. 123,800 to 109.800. Seller being transferred, you benefit. Over 2,600 sq. ft. in beautiful Cherry Oaks. Please call Jim Buihans for further information.

BEVERLEY

QUEEN

757-0634

hod dock.

msoo-CNERRV OAKBFsr iw oommperaiy buyar Ma hom h hr you. Feyar onty apina kih largo graatoem wiii vwM oding, Impheo, much ghat and fwrdweed Mroi Fotmd dhbig, dtootHn Idtchtn; tpbd ddm do dsmfo M Fho bodroomo. Uros btdw, dwMo gongo, workdwp did lahiing iocuni on heovNy wooded ht Numsreuoaxtas mSOO- SRITSO, EVER WANTED A BEAUTIFUL HOME kti land bi Iw county? TNa brick Englah manor do tvo up h your oipsctolono wfti 1M aen woedtd lot eomphio rriti herb gwdan ind drdo drive in bent AN formd trsaa, goumwl kilchon, 4 bedrooms, 2>f bdho, Wilianwburg eolom and doubhgtraga.

mSOO- WESTHAVEN-You must att ttiia btautful custom builL 2

story taditond homo locdtd in one of tw mom dadr-abhndghborhoods4badrootnt,2Vfbdht,oaHn kilch-an, wat bar, acnsntd porch, 6 hot woodan privacy hnca;

0x10 aloraga bulding witi dactridty. Too many amani-tiahHsL

140,000- HARVEYS WOOOS-SplandId 4 badroom homa in tw county. 1 acm woodad lot; Mador luiw dowiwtalrt. Boautkdty docerilsd; hugt gnd room witti nwrbW flro-plieo; chofa Uldwn wllh Jonn-Aim. Spadoua desolt; gorgaoua batiroomaL 147,900- WESTHAVEN-Thia tatf tend homa is richly dalailad witi many custom faaluno. A ^wdout and functond Noor plwi bwhidos larga groatoom wHh flnplaca, custom

kUcfwn, Inldwd me room or 4ih bedroom omr dngh car

gwags. SpiandM madar badroom Custom buNL 13BSOO- WE8THAVEN-A TRADITIOffAL BRICK homo witi it dl

Foysr epsns kilo aptdouo groatoom witi Nroplaoo, hrmd dMng roonv ooHn kitchon witi bay window. Fon tw growing fwnily it olhrt fow bodrooma and two and one

hdf balhi, Also oooonod porch hr rdaxlng.

136,900- WESTHAVEN-UKE NEW 2 dory witti dl tw oxta ho-luma your fwnlly iwada. Bidt ki nderowaw, aaparaw Afleo, ptayroon\ 9 hd coHinga, dda covarod porcMnv maclala intsrior and landwaping. 3 badrooma, 2N baths. Over 2,300 aguam hot of pkishnoaa.

13AS00- LAKEWOOD PtfESMd Iota of room? Phis a Gmon-houoo? Wkod workshop? 4 or $ bodrooma? A mottwr^ iiMaw luila? This wonderful 3200 oguam foot brick ranch has twao htlumo and mom. A now roof and ddng eov-and trim phia a homa warranty poHey, huge wooded hi

assure you have low mainlananoo. Danoo tw night away

kiyourmcroomeomploWwitiwatbarandbuilHn mfrig-

araior.

msOO- CHERRY OAKS PERFECTION. Al tw nica tiinga you

want in a now homa. Kitdwn witi oak eabkwls and bay Nhdow. Gmd room hduns buNiJna did ImpiMio.

Throe bedroom, 2H bdho, and a dngh garage. In one of Qrosnvllo's moot popular fimily ndghborhoodoGhorry Oakal

129;- CRYSTAL CHANOEUERED FARMHOUSE- Now euotom-buHl ttvoo bedroom, 2N badi firmhouoo on wooded ht In IhpIo Ridgo. Spadouo family room witi waH appoMad ahno Implaos. Wrap-wound and scmonod porch, iwo cw gwagw knmadialt occupancy. CaNJoan Robinson, Aldridge A Soutwrland Rodtoro, 7SI-3SOO.

12I,SOO- BROOKVALLEY. Gratt opportunity to Ihm in Wo dodr-tUo nd^iborheod. Fwitaodc buy in Wo time bodroonv 2 boh brick ranch In Brook Valay which hduno hrmd na% dwi witi hoptaos and ooHn kllchon. Otwr WTwni-las kwtude prony aun room, kids pliyroom witi bultJna hcahd on apadoua let If a priood la adL Don't M Wa opperhmllypaaayouhihil 12A00B- BROOKVALLEY.SnuMadhBrookVdhy Waoudtng

two alery olhra comfort and atyh. Naady doeorawd, won-darhf floor phn hr ohsrhMng, Wo homa hobimo dl the fsmid iroaa, hur badmons 2W bdho, doubh ow go-

cuatom-bulll on 1.S Kraa. Four bodrooma, Ihraa ful bata, iwo half bath conlamporary homa offers you a unigua HfaslyW. Frtnch doors open lo pado and 20x40 inlaid pod. Two gourmd kitchona II your onWrtaining draama. Low-mdnlsnanco yard so you can rdax. This homa won't last long Cal Joan Robinson, 7SC-3S00, Ald-ridga A Soutwrland Rtdtora,

114,900- WMTERVILLE VICTORIAN FARMHOUSE BEAUTIHiUV RESTORED h lecdad on 1.7S acmsh Iw WlnlwvWa

School didrlcl AN formd amm M bodroomu 2 bdho. Contd goo hod A dr. Fruit tooo and 100 yoor old Oak tea mdio a bmatti tdiing aetOng

12WOO- YOU WOm FEEL CROWDED HERE! TWt homa h toeak od In an oxdudve subdMdon wham hta start at 1 acm and honwa dart d 2,000 aguam fast Custom haluroo in ttih home indudo a 1 Sxl S aunroom warmed by aouttwm aipoaum, loft ovoriookinj family rooiik akylght IMumi-naiaa boW Lwgo kitdw^ sapwala laundry room witi 14 bdh, garage, maph oak, phw, cherry, apruca and many ottwr varioliM of tooo. Detached workshop.

12%SOO- CLEVEWOOO. Naadod on a woodad loL Ws homa offara lour bodrooma, 2V4 batw, lormd dining roon^ living roonv braakfad nook, largo laundry roon\ pato, dock, gat loga, rt arranged In ovar 2200 aguam hel Many otter extas; a must aad

11AOOO- BETHEL BRING YOUR ANT1QUESIS badroom taditond witti 1 bodroom down, 3 battia. Largo living room and dining room, Fattiy room with liroplaeo, muoie room Hwd-wood Noora, new haatng ayatam wHh oentd dr. A hand-aonw, guillty built homa, you mutt aoo.

114.000- THS BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM, 25 BATHS HOME do-dgrwd lor laiibility and iunctondily and coruinly ro-Nocta cwing owrwra. The master auila la aaparatad from dw ottwr bodroofflt lo ghro muimum privacy and with two wdk-in elooeta, your atorago probWma am aotvad. Formal amaa, family room with a loo-warming fkoplaca

and an automate gwaga door opener for Ihoao dark, rdny nights dl hdp to makt Wt home in a covttad community apecial.

108,900- CHERRY OAKS-Tlrod ol small rooms? This roeontty (hco-rated 2000 ag. IL, 3 badroom 25 both brick homo hat a tua MASTER badroom other ovoroiiod rooms including an aipandva fttixly room A mud tta al 122600.

100,(00- CANOLEWICK ESTATESGutlom built in move In condi-ttonl This homa offara ovar 1900 tgutm hat of livfng tptct which Indudaa formal tmta, don with firaplaea, Ihrao bodrooma and 214 baths. Them it dao t aeraanod porch wid dock for rdtxingl This homo lo for you, ttw diserinfnattng buyer: Liottng Agent Sue Dunn, GRi, CRS

107900- TUCKER ESTATES-Brand new conebuction offere spe-cioue greet room with Nreplece, formel dining room, kitchen with breekftd tree, 3 bedroonw, 2i4 bathe and a gmtt location in this popular family neighborhood.

105.000- THIS QUALITY built home In Pirimore Fimw la aura to pWtaa. Spacid featuraa includa a nicdy organized kitchen with bretkfaal ama, dining room and foyer with hardwood floort, apaciout gmaboom with iraplact, 3 bedroom, and 214 btbit

104900- TRE^OPS-Thit conltmportry homa hat over 2000 tgutm fast which indudaa gmal room with caihadrd oaWng and flraplaco, Ihrto btdroomt, 214 batha, dinkij room dock, on t wooded loL Pool and lannit court avail-dNIty.

man, mmm tmmm laawO CW fdP|& CM**

dtoppfng and dbdnW Cdlwdrd edWig ki gmd room III oM briefc ttmploeai Twodomd dtekodii Mnood yard.

91900- WWOSOR-YeuwMlevolilotpadausMr plan in Olio ttime bedreem heme dleiini gmal mem wWi Impleee. ferrnd dinhig room roomy kiidwn adih tone of cobMol apace and 25 bdho.

17900-CLEVEWOOa WWwnoburg tovwt look no Mwr I bn-meeulew ene year old heme oiws gmeboom ad* Im-placa, dinkig room Aroo bodroom km botho, and

aeroonod porch. UntWahod ooeond oioiy tw* *

badroom and one hiN bdh lot ttw larga fanttty. Comar

90,900- CLUB PMEUecaltd on woodad M In Chib Flno^ Ida farmhouaa diam twaity 1906 eg. IL of living apaeo. Root pirn has lhaaa laakima: kiichan loedad In mm cf honw, iTwatsr boWeem kwatsd dawnofdro; larga MmHy room a and bulkin bookeasss and two bodrooma

wHhgrsplacoi

updaMk

80900- IF FAMILY IS YOUR NUMBER ONE PBORrfY, Ihon this io

ttw homo md ima for you whom ndghbom mdnldn ttwir propwiy and your privacy. Thom'o on upoldm don for the kids, a madar tuiwdoimawim and ift loaded wiActoaat apoco.

M900- HANDSOME BRKK RANCH ON LARGEWOODEDLOTM DREXELBROOK. BowttlUl morblo ttroploeo In largo IvIng

room big dining room wooddovo In don and 0toood porch phw Ihrao apadoua badrooma and Iwo cmantte IIM bsllw complola ttdo evsr 2000 aguam loot hofflp Now roof, hardwood loero under crpsL nswar hoattng aydom tmoxbtbonuato.

,(00. MOSSCREEK-Thoaaranilyofbati^aldwwidMlum wH Iw yowa in Ihia lownhomt wlA |ud under 1900 aguws MH Thom la I gmaboom 4A ttmpkco oponbii onto 0 privacy potto; dhilng room tttroo bodroonn 214 bottw wid kilchon wWi dUppNonooo. FMshsd ttiird floor could bo I ployroort4 oMoo or 4tti boAoom OI900-BfVTTANY RDGE-KAY Rft-SalI new sWidwd diving hi this chorming country ndghborhoed. Coiy Moplaco for winitr nighit, anwrt kilchon wtA bright braakfad nook. 214 biAo and hardwood Mm fti foyd and lomnd dnlng room hi popular WWargman aehod dhdlel 00900- BaVEDERE-lmnwculdaCapaCodttylahemtonagiild cuWamac. 3 badrooma; 2 bdho, dsHn kHehan, doom-daba bedroom, bMsvd dad and Itnotd bodkytrd dl d t* on a dcdy landaeapod W vdA boati 09900- CANTERBURY-Brtnd tww oootbuctton ditra tnM room

dA ttroploeo, fortnd dWng room dA hordaood Mrs, Mlchan dA braakfad amo, 3 btdroomt, 21IM t and

lota d cutism fttlurat.

06900- YOU WILL ENJOY COHTBttPORAHY UVWG NESTLED AMONG THE TREES, h Aia tovdy homa, Spadoua gmtttoom has Rmplaot and edi tpbd aldrctat to Idl doa; doe 3 bedrooms, 2 bittm dbiing room opening onto dock ond privacy knead A yardi A mud 000 d *00900. Uottng Agont Sue Dunn, GRL CRS.

00900- FAHMVILLE. THS BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME right oulddo d FtrmvMto dto on t nicdy Itndocapod oom Id did ollera over 2300 ogudo hat d ttving tmn The hardwood floorod lormd doao, 4 boAeonw, 3 biAi; huge kmly room doubto ctrporL and dotachsd workshop mdw Aio dl outoldiAiig buy.

65900- TUCKER ESTATES Wondorkil homa In Tudwr Eatattd Jud bring ttw family and move on A. Thla baouWul I bodroom 2 boA ranch to Acotod on a Avaly woodsd M. Lot Ao Udt play on ttw dock wMA you antortdn by 10 Imptaco A Ao largo hmHy room New poAL now MAhon A bt A flooring - dl bodwnod up lor yod *IB90a Uottng Agont: Mho AMridgo.

S4900-171S S. ELM ST.-Graat Acttton for tchod% churdm did thopping cantor. Ovd 2300 ogutm tool haatod oma. 64 bedroonw wlA 3 luN bdho, llvAg room AnAg roen^ don, allaehad 2cd cdporL atorago buiMAg A the md.

82000- HUNTEHCHA8E. Enjoy ttw country Ho A pBoofly now homo just 4 ntttos bom Bdto Fori You can compiro and ftttt come bock to ttiio 3 bodroom 214 bdh home d gudi-ly. HOW WARRANTY and FHA oodinwbA todi am ttwre fof your odvifttiflu.

02500- COUNTRY UVING WITH ROOM FOR THE MDS-Dogo did horooo tool YouH tovo ttw oadudsn d Mo ttvas bodroom two bdh ranch twotttd on MO icms d land. Werhahop; orwAerae ttol wl A room for tnottwr. A pAoa far happy horaaa and poopAI Uattng agent; Kattwrino VAaon,GRi.

O19OA 1HS IS YOUR OPFORTUMTY to haw Ad brick ranch wlA two cd garage on your own NlSo opreod. Thom's bva acros d urwurpaasod bodily tdA pocdi, bdt and dogwood baao. The ehtrm to counby and ao R ttw guiat danunbdtovabtovduoi

SO9OO- MOSS CIKEK. BEAUTIFUL WOODED SETT1NQ an Aio Mw now townhems wNch laahim I bsdroemo, 214 bottw, pargud ttooring, buHtJn ntterowavo dd roMgdo-tor, and ooor 1,900 aguam leal Thom's ptonly d room tv rdaxAg A Ais botutt^ docoratod homo and tois d privacy amongd ttw booo.

70900- oaLWOOO-Thio homo is toady tor you to naow Add tnjoy the hottdoyai Thie brick 3 betboom 2 btA homa au^tot you wlA a mmeddtd Idlchtn dA a tkylifhL 24x24 dokchod shop I nwny ottwr totriic loaluroo.

79900- LAKEWOOD PNCS-Spacious ranch A tttts soiabNdwd neighborhood oftoro formd ttvAg I nAg roomh tdittly room wiA llmptaoe, 2 bodrooma; 214 bottw; garage dd boauttlul Idgt wpodtd lot

7990O- HVERHLLS-ThA cuto contdnpororyhioHdL Adda

your ipactous gmat room wiA ttrsptocs, dd Mtchdi wtth ssportlo dAAg doo. Slip eutaido did you cdi cod oB A ttw privacy d your own Aground pod jud >dai an your spacAus potto. You doni want to miss AA one. 00 caltodtyl

799WF CAMELOT^htoAMwautolaAMroom. 2 bdh homo A

Cdwliit dlviipobt mom WlA ttwploco; largo dAAg room, huge HMsn wflh pdiby dd boy whdbiwd brodi-ftotoma,plusankotounAy room The hems woo 110-tom tauNt wd tooM wWi driroa.

71900-WEBTHAVEH-En|ot ttw psasbMRMA MttMnblO iwliliberhboAAMMcttvdyprioottttidoltodOonitwo ball, RmpAcb, lormd dbM i6on\ HtdMn, tMlliittbrt make lltto homo oxbi apodd.

72500- REDUCED-ORtOMAaY 4900 A dondp lirow Itom Bdl't Fork on an tern lot die a complox d S buiMAgt WiA boA mddanttd did oomnwrcid potonttd. A conv fortabto brick 3 bedroom, 2 btA ranch, dl Aconw pra-ducAg building Aal hat bean a atorddiop and a otortgo buildAg. Uattng Agant: Jim Burhtnt.

74900- COUNTRY LIVING BUT mAuka from ttw dlyl This rdKh dtort approxkntltly 1,640 aguam tod which inchdts Area bodrooma, 2 baAa, tl tormd atoat, apaciout dan WiA flraplaco, garage and dalaehad workshop. All on 1.250 tcmt WiA a non-gutlifying FHA loan tasumpttonl.

74900 BRAND NEW-NORTH HUS SUBDIVISION IN AVDEN-Ltrga gmaboom wiA masonry Nraplaeo, 3 nice oizod bodroottw, 2 fuH boAa. Attached 2 Cd gortgo on 1 largo conwrloL

74900 FAIRLANE-Thom io mom to Ho Aan commoting. This pictum-portoct brick homa boooto ovorything the sub-urbo can oftar txcapi ttw drivAg. On a bodcanopiad dmd in a dtdrObto arto, it ofkto 3 bodrooma, 2 bottm ivAg room WiA litoplaeo, lormd dAing amo, don wHh bookcasofi Prvalo bockydd. Gtf UvAg al ito iiwd tor an dtorddilo. *74,900 Cdl tor ddaNa on ttw ooaumObto , toaa Uottng Agont Nancy Dudtay, GRI.

74900 nVER HLLONad Amo bodroom homo oftar a apadoua loor plan Ittluring t groat room wiA caAadrd edttng, nice irwala tuito, 2 full baAa; utWty room Utchsn wiA dining doa and gdtgo.

74,500 COUNTRY QUET FOR SALE! Cualom bull brick home oHart tunkdi dm wiA ffroplaoa, batmtd cdling and buHttoa, dto ttm badroemt, two bottw, counby ktohen, lovdy covwad dock md dolachod gdigs, Many oxbto md p^ to ass d 74,500 Ptaoao oak Iw Sue Dunn, Uattng Agml

72000 UKE aLSWORTHGREAT BUYI Thmo bodroon\ two M baAa, living room dAAg room kitdwn, largo don, flro-placa. Wooded At Hoot pump. Buyer mxiouo to safl.

72000 BLACK JACK. BRICK HOME ON 1 ACRE tot in Black Jock mo. 3 bdboonw and 2 ktN baAt; uttlily roorr^ kHchtn wlA dAAg dit md gdago.

(9;80O FROG LEVa-tf you Kkt to work on cdt slid houra,iwtd a workshop, v sopdala ptoco towork on vdls, ole.

ttwn you owo it to youradl to am ttiis ipoetouo 3 bodroom brick ranch tocotod wlttiin mAutos of tw hoopitd. A

MUST SEE pricMl ri <,900 Cdi Francoo Harr A tor nwro information 0 7505656 7503502

62600 CHARMMG4)UAINT-EXCEPnONALThlo one mdty A groot tor oaoy Ihring A Moury, Nt Gmal room 4A flrw pidw, 2 nice Iwdroomo ooch WiA a privdo botti. Two Cd

gdtgo WiA docbonic dow oporwr. Boaudtol Imdoctptd ydd WiA booo snd privacy.

flwMiMni areoiiweMfwbw^fldMMtt

IMflA vGraaEMAI^ETBICOPPOilTU^ Ov-

flng briek homo oBdo Am*hto oooMV imm

wMi flmpiMm Mddw kHehm odA buflUM Act opiRO

onto owomod porch, Amo boAomxo. 114 boM* garago; eonbd gm hooi md dr.

07900 CAMaOT-limiwcukto brick rmchsddoo ipoctouodoO-A UidwrK gmobod2 Amo b*momi, t M bdho a* a

m limm wwmwwmfs vmw ....... '

idtotonodlAyord. Uottng Ago* JottAtAMi^flW.

CRS.

12100 rWERDQE-Sbottrodik tbdh eonMmpitdy ranch, gml room khdwn wflh aepdola eeOng "w, torge weeW Al Uhantwl

LMIWWS

12900 CAMBDGE-TWstpedewipeitotPdlwmeeowlM|eiw Adwettml It eihm ttvAg and dAAg reens Ad epme on-to deck. Arne beWodiw; m xdA Implem md e*m dw H naodadlll has a hadpump md mfld wM ghw dtom

dwotoyoutepickndacdpdi 01900 COUNTRY UWMO MAY BE YOURS ^

PIICE

Amweutoit brick ranch j

iwbdiM^ k.Eibm dytid and 22x31 gdoga, WariMloFvdA upddro abwago 1900 AYDEI$m OWNER RNANCMQ AVAILABlEi Loo^ brick homa wHh 3 badroonw; 2 bodw. Carpan Hardwood floersAtormd tmm. Ldfo ydd wMi boon

jOJdO ROLUNWOODMullulcliioldbonwbalHOO|mdion Ml codwdid oding md flmptotw; Mtehdi wtth al ippl-oncoo,hvobodroomi, boo lUd bodw. AR. oulddo domo. and meiousprlvoto podo S8JOO COUNTRY UVBIQ MttNITES FWOMTME Crn bo

ydiro A Aio two yod yobhd hdiw. MdntondM M vinyl

Mtor,doogm*odikttiioobdlroonw;MlURIwBi2

and ooUn Utchm; Iwd pump md dock, loedod on

S2IM- BECare FOR HAPPWEBB-TittPtbodtonmPbddEttPttin ddadeiMedperLidicemldietolwMitonMwrt md bitndto ifltddlwlMd obodA pchotoondgkM hood. Mbvb A your tomfly md yi haw htppAbos. IT roittytaryeul

55910 WttlOY RIDGE-Ono of Ao hod buyo m tw nwfeK AA I bodre2 2i4bdhtonnhomMi14MoqiHmftol Ammidoo impteyground, ehiMwM pod md Itnnio

. ^csurto. r--V $4900 GiidoMfldlwnn6nvonimltoBiapHil.TlbOdbod.\-

Nonii, llkbdlw, Mf|t 004A UMan, gtWttoonk cwpM pius much moro. Room Idl tor Frdwoo Hdito tor a

S490O TWWOAKSJmmeeuidoAmebedmemiewdiemeeRde ipMttous kHchm dA dAAg 00, grad room, buMJn bookeoooo. privla pode, outddo dorogo and 214 bodw. 52900 TOBACCO RD.-Exeapdond buy on Alt 3 bdlroom 214

bdh tondiomt. Tharaft a coxy flmpiaeo, ttpdato Aun-dry rodn and privdiy lane* podo, Cdi mo todoy 001 cdi

"SSSsEr

hflilNuuMMVM DlMrninl woootfl cm ottw. 42900 MLLSDALE-Thmo bvboom ono bdh brick vmoor ranch.

Nko woodod At locdtd A HMsdato, CvporL taneod A

backytrl

42900 COUNTRY PLACE-TWadarttng homa may bo youroottA poymmto Ww rant m Ato Am tsoumpltod Yotmiwvo

gmaboom MleiandAAg cembAttton, two boAoonw,

hod pump on a opidouo AL UdAg Agmfc Sue Own.

GRLCR&

42500 AFFORDABLE HOUSHIG IS STILL AVAILABLE This homo

oRam Amo bodrooma; boo bod, brick oxtortor, ombd dr. hodpunm outolda dvog% md ** lot Sdtor M dm pay EOOd towvdo poAlo and etodng ood. UdAg agtM:JoRBodm23500fl92 42500 SHERATON VttlAQE-Jud complotod A May. on tinoi-pwtod bmidw mdwo Ato hvo b*room IW bdh toMdwnw ovdbbm WHh flmploe2 privocy pid2 dM FHA lorn oodwpdm m bonim Piy omdloqidly, ly and prymmli Nbi rdiL Pkom adi tor Bw tarn CR2 GHLttdAgbrobdr.

47910 UNWEHBfTV-ohmAg ddv homo hm bodi ramedalod and A A mow* oondMon. This dboedw hem oRvo Ar-bigreowMiiioplao2 dAAg room *dtowMlchon. uWHy room 9M hocL cMibd dr, md 1 dMMhod gongo 47900 iWWdneedVWoe-TeimhemwMiSbedreemlWbdho Lrge rnodw bedreem Ml prlwleeibme2 pdio Leeob d A As UntomHy mo md to oenxwiinl to ECU 47,900 COUNTRV-OOUNTRY UtflNG but mbiuton Bom Iw cRy may bo youra in Aio bnmaculdi 2 bodroeni nnoh, itob NvAgreomnMi Iffiptow and bqr Hfndod, Mlclwo dAAg combe did cdperi OB torgo At A nwd IW d *17902

Ptaow oib tor Sw Ouim UdAg AgdiL OItt, CRS.

44900 OMMESLANOAmeeuldi oMw hem todume Amo bed-room, NvAg ram MA riptoe2 dAAg room opocious

Mkhm, brodihd nook, ddodiod girsgo, carpan MW

gw hwdng sydmi A ombd dr.

42000 SWEETBflARJUSTSTARIWGOUTTThiohomisfor you. 3 bodroom did 1 both. Largt gmboom ttwi opow Ato m ooMn Uldwa SAgto ov gwigp TrmifluB emnlry aoMng. *42002

42500 WfTHM WALKMG DISTANCE to Ao groemy dem tovd-wim atom doctora offlo2 rootoumW; and mom; TMo hem oRora Am bedreenm Ivbig room dtotog room Imttly room hm goo hod oM ombd lb, pan Boom

diroughout

42500 COMMERCIAL LOT M HCttI TRAFFIC im MA lar roM bomago-Zonod Oonntonn Migo ComwrctoL OwiM Ml cmddv bodw tot rmid propirly.

42900 SHENANDOAH. Grad Inwobnmt proporty. 4 unito cm tar

purchomd laporddy Ip. poekogi, Mw 2 bodroom

iikbdh towiAowwnlA llnptoeoa.

41,000 RHIQOOLO-Piilodtoi BOMwMim eemptotoly bw-ntaho2buynowl

42000 RHOQOOLDTOWEROOntbodraomwittocaladtodMbxi cMty boddo ECU Omwr will ONiy itot 2M diMbf

32600 IttNGGOLD TOWERS PIBCED TO SOL I bldroanm 1 bdh. SwmnAfloff dtytowvtowolQMimiRII; MMIV ECUohidml

32900 CHESTERHaO COURT-Rinl hMi OjMMI M BM or 10 sum ttw oxiMing lomi The ernivo ittt Mtwy Ht IR dUlr, TNo boauttlul townhom on qidd ouMIoim M In MMb tanl condMon md has many oxbtn Thii ono oouM bo youra,

38900 VILLAGE GROVE-Vdyniooamdtor horn Hi A two bodroom, ono bdh, Iraptoc2 don, tvAg romVdtotog ovnhi-ndloa KHchm WlA mttng m2 hardwood ttoera, oil hMt oM two dr eondMonm bdndow uMH.). Udtog Agmt Roy SpdbO 7504362 V 7503502 27,1100 HLLSDALEATTENTlOHINVESTOIfcOwiwtttnmetog vdtabto tar Ms 3 bodoemlram M K Aritogton BlvA Gw pock A low mdntonanco ddtog m big PKI002 32900 CYPRESS GARDENS Otwdrmid propvty,2bodraw2 111 biA. Rdrigvttor, dtohwodwr, diapood, dl todudaS Alton ton Avattoral 32900 RttttOiOtDTOWERS Fulyluinhlwdi bodroom unh id-|aeonltoKUCdnpu2 12500 PARMELE.ThrwbodroomhomhMtotoolpolmdd. Convvttmly tocotod iwv Ao pod ofltoo on nioriy m acniet

Riovt Using

542000 OCRACOKEISLANUOmywremi mttNdwnmon Alo toloMgotowoy. Ham oRvo Am bodroom ttbo bdh2 graaboom v4A mojv bimlohtogo coBwytof. Rt^ tayront olivo conlamporary dtotog md moral

JONES PLANTATION

Locdtbd m mllM northMst of Highimy 264 By-Pm, lots 1 thru 11.

Lot 1-2.02 Aerot -*13,500, Lot #3-4.13 Aerot-17,000, Lot 4-4.60 Acres-*17,500, Lot 9-4.20 Acros-*13,000, Lot 10-4.76 Acros-*14,000.

Mot rum wmi RwMclod Lotn: 1400 poum* foot ndniflium, douMo uddao and eonvontton houoing oe-ooptod, comwuntty umtor, aubjocl lo rooMcllono. ContoW: Worloy Wanoa

FARMS FOR SALE

kar.GRI.CRS.

CAMBRIDGE-Centraliy locafod and convenwrt J

this homo is A move in condition. Living/dining combinat^ o^sl

onto dock, throo bedrooms, den with

and lovely manicured lawa *62900. Ustmg Broker. Sue Dunn.| GRiiGRS.-

CLEVEWOOD-Expect lo bo impressed when you enter tho pictura I perfect confemporary/lradrtional. Beautiful inferior stySng with ofHUl foyer. Two story, greatroom wtth fireplace. Three bedrooms wtth I master sutte down. 2.5 bafhs. Sunny kitchen wtth ac^ to deck. | Yours for *122,500 LisHng Ageri: i<atherine Vinaoa GRI.

WOAtHMGTON W00D6-The fruit orchard has been planted, there iaplenfy of room lor a garden and a small pond or pool. The kK measutea 228'across the back and over asy deep. The house

has over 2,050 sq. 11. that includes a aunroom with open ceBing, and solid cedar beam construclioa Custom features include ceramic baths, skylight, dentil moldings, balcony and others. Priced at *122,900. Please call Jeff Boswell at 355-0658.

BEDPORD-A dalghl to the ayasi Beautiful cedar siding home in Badotd with 3500 set. It on lowly wooded loL Come on in to a^ huge tomily room wilh fireplaea, racaosad Nghting and smooth ceilings, or go to formal in the living room and dning room wth dertti j nrang. How a cheTs fantasy kitchen wlh Jerm-Airt appli-1

sncM, ettwnie tUs oounier tops; pontiy, built-iiw, wet bar, gtaas raoliB and nwriT New gat lacludid to large downstairs rnaabv mIM wUh ovtiBliRd (MthrBOin; jttcuni tub and space to strolch out. Upataira vaiybody'a hap|}y with S mora roomy bedroonw, a graat playroom and an addtional Bonus room for whatever. Just ready for the family to apraad out and INt'. ^255,000. Lating Agent: Jeff Aldridge, GRI. CRS.

BROOK VALLEY-Traditnnal 4 bedroom, 2V5 bath home. B and spacious living room and dining room, perfect for entertainii Cozy family room with fireplaoe and gas logs and bui-ins. Ki with breakfast nook. Double car garage. Immeate possession. *125,000. Listing Agent; Katherine Vinaon, GRI.

aojooD

144

Toaaae

1IB96e

a 4J00

9 13900 nv

W7 2000 On

1.007 112000 Nw

111

lit

V.01 <10 raca.

1S900

aOa, CnvMCo.

"Spaciout wooded homesite in a natural country sotting with all the convonianc-aa of being in town. Fricad from *18,500 *23,000. Cai today for details. 756-3500.

132000 CtavwiC*.

m ONE SELLS MORE HOMES IN PIU COUNTY''

**TME RESAl

JSTS**

Aldridge r' Southerland Realtors

756-3500

IStin

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Arts

Entertainment

Throughout rural Per* quimmans and Pas* quotank counties, small and large waterways lace the landscape. The scene here is of Halls Creek at the wildlife access point a short distance from the village of Nixonton.

The Daily Reflector/Jerry Raynor

Counties On Albemarle Rich Sightseeing Spots

By Jerry Raynor

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

As daylight hours grow shorter, theres less time for- a one-day travel-sightseeing adventure to aujj from Greenville. Shorter hours, however, are compensated for by ideal cool autumn weather.

Pitt travelers, especially those willing to motor out early, will discover delights of a different sort on a day trip to the southern parts of Perquimans and Pasquotank counties south of U.S. 17. The counties are two of six northeastern counties bordering the northern shores of Albemarle Sound.

These two counties are rich in historic sites and events. Beginning in the early years of the 17th century, sturdy pioneers filtered down from Virginia to carve farms from heavy forests covering flat black land.

Thus, settlements were established in the Albemarle lands considerably in advance of major settlements in Pitt and more inland counties. Here too, for many years, the Quaker influence was instrumental in shaping the way people lived.

In early years, local waterways

the Perquimans, Little and Pasquotank rivers emptying into the Albemarle Sound, played a critical role in the areas history and development.

Now, as in the past, this northeastern corner of North Carolina is strongly oriented to nearby Tidewater Virginia with its metropolitan areas of Norfolk, Portsmouth, Newport News and Virginia Beach.

Two footnotes worth mentioning

there are no historic markers in this rural area boasting that George Washington slept there; and there is no indication that

Blackboard visited, abducted a maiden or buried treasure in forests or along the shores of waterways here.

Differences in lifestyles and means of livelihood UetnieejirlPitt and Perquimans and Pasquotank counties are subtle, but readily noticeable.

Instead of tobacco, there are enormous fields of soybeans and com on farms far larger than local Pitt farms. This time of year, the harvest of extensive acreages of fall cabbages for the Virginia market is getting into full swing. Cotton fiel(, soon to be harvested, form white carpets enclosed by the dark green (^IHnes.

Local history is very much in evidence in crossroad settlements and villages such as New Hope, Woodville, Nixonton, and

The Daily Reflector/Jerry Raynor

(See COUNTIES, D2) ^ Nixonton homejjrepresents the diversity of home styles and ornamental woodwork

The Best Route Has Scenery Of Its Own

The Daily Reflector/Jerry Raynor

Cotton is important to the counties economies

The basic route to Perquimans and Pasquotank counties is as follows:

From Greenville take US 13-NC11 to NC 903 to Stokes, and beyond Stokes the road through Bear Grass to Williamston, then US 64 east to Jamesville and Plymouth.

A short distance east of Plymouth turn north on NC 45 to Midway.

An early, hour-before-sunrise departure from Greenville will get the traveler to NC 45 in time to view the sunrise reflected in the waters and on the forested islands from the high-rise bridge vantage point above three rivers on NC 45 the Roanoke, Middle and Cashie rivers where they meet to flow into Albemarle Sound.

At Midway on NC 45, turn right on US 17. Four miles east of Midway, watch for a bevy of historical marker signs that provide a roadside index to noted events and people of the past. These signs are located just before crossing the mile-plus bridge that spans the Chowan River a short distance east of Eden-ton.

Continue on US 17, bypassing Edenton. Just within the city limits on the Hertford bypass

watch for the Newbold White House sign. Turn right, go one mile to the house. Built more than three centuries ago in 1785, the small brick house is North Carolinas oldest brick house. The site has a visitors center and a )laque commemorating the dead known to lave been buried there since 1685.

Return to NC 17, continue over the bypass bridge spanning Perquimans River - another beautiful river view. After crossing the bridge, take the first paved road to the right.

This road winds for about a dozen miles to the New Hope settlement. Along the way are several churches with cemeteries inviting exploration; houses with unusual architecture; quiet streams, and a number of lovely home flower gardens. New Hope has a handsome church with a large cemetery, and a now closed typical two-story country store.

From New Hope, take the road to Woodville. At Woodville turn right. This is where a traveler leaves Perquimans County and enters Pasquotank County.

A few miles farther on. take a right to the village of Nixonton, located on the Little River. A couple of miles before Nixonton is the

Halls Creek bridge, a store and an especially scenic wildlife point. Stop here to enjoy a fine downstream view of Halls Creek, cypress trees and a large meadow.

Continue about six miles south of Nixonton to the village of Weeksville. On this road and beyond Weeksville, cabbage fields become more dominant, with machines and people in the fields carrying out modern harvest methods.

The road through Weeksville goes south for a short distance, then turns north to Elizabeth City. South of Elizabeth City, the traveler can see the buildings and planes of the U.S. Coast Guard Air Station. The one-day itinerary does not allow time to visit the station, but a typical plane is mounted outside the station where photos can be made.

About three miles north of the station, turn left on U.S. 17 for the return trip. If the day is sunny, there will be enough cfaylight left to detour to Hertford for a brief look at a large wall mural, the towns Episcopal Church, an outstandinc example of church architecture, and fine ola homes downtown.

Jerry Raynw

Old Tar Heel Place Names, Though Gone, Are Not Forgotten

By George A. Threewitts

? ECU NEWS BUREAU

GREENVILLE - Where have all the places gone? Places like Little Mill, Browns Fishery, Summit Hill, Old Lock and Yankee Hall. Theyre gone to flowers every one, and to weeds and woods as well.

The names were prominent landmarks along the winding Tar River in eastern North Carolina during the 1800s. In the 19th century the names were as familiar to river travelers

and traders as the names of motels, truck stops and restaurants are familiar to interstate highway travelers today.

Dr. Richard A. Stephenson, a professor of planning in the Urban and Regional Planning program at East Carolina University is making sure the names, while lost to modern maps and to memory, are not forgotten.

Directing a team of students and working with both old and new maps, Stephenson has logged the names of thousands of places in his

Geographic Names Information System (GNIS) project which is nearing completion. The names, their history and their latitudinal and longitumnal positions will go into a national Gazetteer of places being compiled for the U.S. Geological Survey.

More than 40,000 names of places exist in North Carolina, according to Stephenson. Their exact latitude and longitude positions have nevet* been recorded until now.

Many names once associated with places in North Carolina have

been lost in antiquity, Stephenson said. By reestablishing their location... they can continue to be a part of our heritage.

As an example of the research effort, two maps of the Tar River from Tarboro to Washington, dated 1887 and 1890, were studied and compared with modern maps. For Pitt County alone the early maps show 45 place names while contemporary maps list only 20 of the early names and 10 new names for small tributaries entering the river.

Place names tend to increase as

development increases, Stephenson said. He said the disappearing names show that the Tar River has been decreasing in use.

In the 19th century the river was a major transportation artery. Both sides of the river were dotted with landings and fisheries. The fisheries were located downstream from Greenville with two of the four named Blakleys and Browns. These names no longer exist on modern maps and there are few traces along the banks that tell of these early industries.

Twelve landings below Greenville-and 10 above the town were showa on the early maps but only four con tinue to be listed today. These four landings, Dupree, Parker, Barber and Redbank, are in name only There is little evidence today that^ these sites were once regular stopping places for river steamboats.

Old Lock at Greenville was another interesting feature of the past, according to Stephenson. The wooden lock was located slightly

(See PLACE. D2)

Q.2 ^ The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. ,, ^Guide To State Parks Deserves Highest Praise

Sunday, November 12.1969

A Review

By Jerry Raynor

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

STATE PARKS OF NORTH CAROLINA. By Walter C. Biggs. Jr. and James F. Parnell. Winston-Salem. John F. Blair, Publisher. Paper, illustrated with photos and map sketches. 339 pages, $14.95.

Although the small black and white photographs in this guide to North Carolinas state parks are nothing to shout about - except for the fine front cover assemblage of color photos everything else deserves the highest praise.

To the best of my knowledge, its the first complete guide to North Carolinas 26 state parks. And thats not all that is contained in the well-

written guide. It covers as well the states 11 natural areas and nature preserves and four state recreation areas.

After the forward, preface, acknowledgments and introductions, specific coverage begins with the dozen parks in the Coastal Plain (or eastern) area of North Carolina, followed by nine parks in the Piedmont and five in the mountains.

The coastal parks range from well known and often visited sites such as Cliffs of the Neuse and Fort Macon on to seldom heard of Waynesborough State Park near Goldsboro.

Readers are provided useful information in a consistent format for each site such as the mailing address, telephone number, size of the park, date of establishment and

precise location including road numbers and mileages and dates open all are open year-round wito some restrictions at some places in certain seasons.

To indicate the extensive amount of information on each place, consider, for example, that given for Goose Creek State Park between Washington, N.C. and Bath the state park nearest Greenville.

A capsule paragraph of principal attractions notes: Pamlico River and a major tributary. Goose Greek, with approximately nine miles of combined shoreline; varied plant communities, with large oaks, cypresses, and pines draped in Spanish moss.

Following that it lists visitor activities: Picnicking, swimming at protected beach, boating, fishing.

hiking, nature study, and primitive camping.

Thus in the introductory page, essential information is given in compacted form.

But the beauty, and prime value factor of this volume is me generous spread of details about each park interesting facts on the history of the area and negotiations taken to acquire the land; full description of plant and animal life; a listing of nature and hiking trails; facilities and activities offered the visitor, and suggested things to see and do in nearby areas.

Quite often exceptionally intriguing facts are mentioned at Goose (ireek, The presence of the endangered red-cockaded woodpecker in mature pine trees within the park is of special interest; then helpfully

Groups Present Literary And Historical Awards

By Peggy Howe

N.C. CULTURAL RESOURCES

RALEIGH More than two dozen prestigious literary and historical awards were presented at the joint meeting of the N.C. Literary and Historical Association and the Federation of Historical Societies in Raleigh recently.

The day-long meeting featured Cleanth Brooks of Yale University as evening dinner session sj^aker. Brooks, author, editor and literary critic, discussed The Serious Writer in a Secular Society.

Award winners for the 89th annual meeting of the N.C. Literary and ' Historical Association include:

Christopher Crittenden Memori-"al Award, given for contributions to the presevation of North Carolina

history Robert D. Douglas Jr., Greensboro.

R. Hunt Parker Memorial Award, given for contributions to die literary heritage of North Carolina Doris Betts, Pittsboro.

Sir Walter Raleigh Award for Fiction Lee Smith, Chapel Hill, for Fair and Tender Ladies (New York: Putnam Publishing Group, 1988).

Mayflower Society Award for Nonfiction William S. Powell, Chapel Hill, for North Carolina Through Four Centuries (Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 1989).

Roanoke-Chowan Poetry Award - Fred Chapell of Greensboro for First and Last Words (Baton Rouge: Louisiana State University Press, 1^9)

American Association of Univer

sity Women Award for Juvenile Literature - Belinda Hurmence of Statesville, for The Nightwalker (New York: Ticknor & Fields, 1988)

Hugh T. Lefler Award - Edward D. James, Mars Hill College, for*. Light Comes to Rural Madison: The Story of the FBEMC

Robert D.W. Connor Award Paul D. Escott, Wake Forest University, Yeoman Independence and the Market: Social Status and Economic Development in Antebellum North Carolina, which appeared in the July, 1989, issue of the North Carolina Historical Review.

American Association for State and Local History, award of Distinction H.G. Jones, UNC-Chapel Hill. This award is reserved for an individual of national repute who has made significant contributions to state, provincial, and local history

LEE SMITH

during his or her career.

The Federation of N.C. Historical Societies presented the Albert Ray Newsome Award to Alamance County Historic Properties Commission (salaried category); and the Wayne County Historical Association (voluntary categrory).

: Catalog Gives iiFull Listing i'Of Materials

IN.C. CULTURAL RESOURCES

RALEIGH From paperback % books about pirates, legends, In-

* : dians and lighthouses to large

* documentary volumes containing , the edited papers of notable North t Carolinians, the Historical Publica-; ' tions Section of the Department of

* * Cultural resources offers a variety

of printed materials to aid in the study and understanding of North Carolina history.

V A 1989-1990 catalog that describes the Sections 150 publications and explains how to order them is now * available to the> public free of

- charge.

^ . Included are county histories, M boite about North Carolinas par-^ticipation in military engagements from the War of the Regulation to

- World War II, periodicals, maps,

- facsimile documents, archival ^ guides and guides to five state his-** toric sites.

New titles offered for thirst

* time in this catalog North : Carolina Postcard Album, 1903-1925 : by Stephen E. Massengill and I Robert M. Topkins; Decision at

* Fayetteville: The North Carolina I Ratification Convention and General t Assembly of 1789 by John C. ; Cavanagh; The Colonial Records of

North Carolina (Second Series),

' Volume VIII, Records of the Executive Council, 1735-1754. Edited by , Robert J. Cain.

Book On Environment Released By Publisher

ECU NEWS BUREAU

Managing the Environmental Crisis, a book co-authored by an East Carolina University political scientist, has been released by its publisher, Duke University Press.

Authors of the 378-page book are William R. Mangun, associate professor of political science at ECU and director of ECUs Master of Public Administration program, and Prof. Daniel H. Henning of Eastern Montana State College.

Overall theme of Managing the Environmental Crisis is how competing values are incorporated in natural resource administration.

Specific topics addressed in the book include the effect of organized conservation movements on natural resource policy, energy considerations in environmental policy, renewable and nonrenewable resource management, outdoor recreation and wilderness management, urban and suburban environmental policy, and problems of global concern, such as acid rain, transboundary relations, stratispheric ozone depletion and Third World environmental administration.

The book is designed for use as a basic textbook in environmental policy and administration, as well as a reference work for government officials and others with a professional or i^rsonal concern about environmental management.

In the rush of 20th-century economic and technological development, environmental considerations frequently are ignored, overlooked or undervalued, the authors state in their preface. This has resulted in the emergence of serious threats not only to the quality of life everywhere on earth, but also to the survival of the biosphere.

The authors point out that despite numerous new laws, regulations, programs and movements to protect the natural environment in both industrialized and non-industrialized nations, governments meet severe resistance when they attempt to implement environmental policies and programs political pressure both to limit pollution control and to encourage development at all costs.

A recurring problem in environmental administration is that public and private interests are frequently in direct competition, Henning and Mangun ex

plain. Management of environmental policy is a matter of managing relationships between people and organizations on the one hand, and Sie environment on the other, according to the authors.

Professor James P. Lester of Colorado State University praised the Henning-Mangun book as extremely useful, singling out its comprehensiveness of coverage and rich detail.

Managing the Environmental Crisis takes us a long way toward developing our further understanding of successful management of the natural environment in the 21st century, he said.

Dr. Mangun joined the ECU political science faculty last year. His previous career included teaching positions at Indiana, Indiana State, George Mason, American, Akron and George Washington universities and management positions with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service.

Earlier this year he was awarded a contract from the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service to develop a special issue of the Policy Studies Review on public policy and wildlife conservation. The issue will be published early in 1991.

Places Names Important To Local Identity

1 (Continued from Dl)

\ ujKtream from the end of Elm

* Street and was built in the mid 18(X)s to allow vessels to bypass a small

* river obstruction built by the Corps

; of Engineers io control streamflow.

* The lock could still be seen in the

* late 1960s.

There are many historical man-made features along the Tar

River still visible today, Stephenson said.

He said the old Greenville bridge shown on the early maps is located upstream of todays Greene Street bridge. At low water, a boater has a good chance of colliding with its foundation.

The bulkhead used by the fishery at Red Banks is still there with

small trees growing out of the logs. The landing at Greenville, which once bustled with activity as fishing boats brought their catches home, has been erased by the urban renewal program of the 50s and 60s.

The role of place names in learning about our past is important and significant, Stephenson said, But place names are also important to

adds: A detailed discussion of this rare bird is included in the chapter on Weymouth Woods/Sandhills State Nature Preserve typical of the thoughtful handling o! material found in the volume.

Any who have ever visited Goose Creek will agree with the authors that a boardwalk at Flatty Creek 'Trail, which leads to an elevated observation deck offers a view of beautiful, serene Flatty Creek . . . and the adjacent community.

And so it goes for all the state parks in every park comprehensive information devoted to history and life forms to insure a traveler using this book can relish the full fascination of each place.

In an obvious determination to make State Parks of North (Carolina even more comprehen

sive, the editors havp included a 12-nage appendix that lists the common ^d scientific names of plants and animals mentioned in the text.

Yet another bonus is the listing of more than two dozen sources of published information in the bibliography.

When you put all these things together in one convenient book -the end result is an outstanding guide book to an important sector of nature and beauty in North Carolina. Even the non-traveler will enjoy the book.

State Parks of North Carolina will be a cherished and always useful gift item to anyone you know who loves the great North Carolina outdoors - but first buy one for yourself.

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

Shepards Book About PTL And Baker Analyzes Ministry

By Willie Nelms

SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

The recent court sentencing of television evangelist Jim Baxker will attract much attention to a new book by the C!harlotte Observers Charles Shepard. The book, Forgiven: The Rise and Fall of Jim Bakker and the PTL Ministry, is an impressive piece of investigative reporting. Shepard won an 1988 Pulitzer Prize for uncovering the Bakker scandal.

The author interviewed hundreds of people, including Jim and Tammy s relatives, and he studied thousands of pages of confidential documents to create a clearly defined protrait of Bakker and his evangelical empire. The resulting picture will help readers better understand the motivations that ultimately produced Bakkers demise.

Forgiven analyzes how Bakker won the allegiance of so many, as it

details his early years, PTLs birth, blossoming, and headline-making decline. The book takes the reader inside of the Pentecostal charismatic Christian community, which supplied close to 500,000 donors to PTL. In the last ten years at PTL, Bakker raised more than $500 million from these donors.

Going beyond the sensational headlines and the large sums of money involved, Forgiven delves beneath the scandal to clarify the strange alliance between television and the church, and the power of television in our culture today.

Based on the most extensive research available on the subject, Forgiven will serve as a resource for anyone wanting to understand the PTL affair.

Grace Church

New Bern Highway At Bells Fork Greenville

LI VI NG CHRISTMAS.^ TREE

Eastern Carolina's 3rd Annual Living Christmas Tree

Friday, Dec. 1st and 8th....7:30p.m.

Saturday and Sunday Dec. 2nd & 3rd and 9th & 10th

Matinee 5:00p.m.

Evening 8:00p.m.

There will be ticketed admission for crowd controi. The tickets are FREE. Ticket distribution wiii begin on Monday, November 20th. Tickets must be picked up. No phone reservations wiii be made.

Counties Offer History, Scenery

our present and future as well.

They give us a sense of place...a sense of belonging to some place...and they give us an important connection to the past.

Helping Stephenson with the project are Donald R. Belk, a graduate student from Charlotte, and Teri DeAnn McGhee of Durham.

The study, which began two years ago, is supported by a $105,000 grant from the U.S. Geological Survey.

Oyster Bar Opens 5:00 P.M. Tuesday Thru Sunday ose Bay Oysters

All You Can Eat Shrimp & Trout *6.99

Closed On Monday

752-0090

North Greene Street We Cater: Anything Anywhere Anytime Hours: Sunday-Thursday 11 a.m.-9 p.m.;

Friday 11 a.m.-10 p.m.; Saturday 4 p.m.-10 p.m.

* (Continued from Dl)

- Weeksville. At New Hope (which is

* shown on N.C. maps as Durants

I Neck), the large, attractive Meth-

* odist Church is the site of grave-

; stones that go far back in time.

' This is true for many of the long

established community churches.

* All along the paved rural roads, ^ streams of dark water flow under

: small bridges. At these bridge

sites, roadside parking is usually possible in order to get a close-up view of cypress trees, cypress knees and typical coastal water ; j plants.

' ' Innovative touches in architec-, ture can be seen in older houses.

barns and stores some abandoned, others still in use. And it is obvious that local residents are fond of flowers and home gardens. Marigolds, crysanthemums in varied colors, and roses, still blooming in November, often border on or are mixed in with

rows of collards and other greens.

People who call rural Perquimans and Pasquotank their home are invariably friendly seldom too rushed to jwss the time of day and to tell visitors about points of interest in their area.

The Daily Reflector

752-6166

Lunch...

Mon. thru Fri. 11:30-1:30 Dinner...

Tues. thru Sat. 5:30-9:30

706 S. Evans St.CONSISTENTLY DEUVERING THE HNEST IN FOOD AND SERVICE. COME TRY US FOR LUNCH OR DINNER,

On and off premise catering available.-Locally owned & operated by M F Fuller Inc.

Gray Will Host Two Exhibitions

ECU NEWS BUREAU

Gray Art Gallery, located on the campus of East Carolina University, is hosting two exhibitions during the month of November. Jim Melchert - Abstract Drawing and Earl Cunningham: His Carefree American World are on display through Dec. 1.

Internationally known artist Jim Melchert is presently on the art faculty at the University of California at Berkeley. He has taught at various universities and academies beginning in 1952 as instructor of English at Tohoku Gakvin in Sendai, Japan.

Also, Melchert was an instructor of art at Carthage College; chairman of the Ceramics Department at the San Francisco Art Institute; and director at the American Academy in Rome. Melchert was director of the Visual Arts Program for the National Endowment for the Arts from 1977 to 1981.

Melchert is exhibiting large, abstract drawings. Karen L. Churchill, gallery director, said, His stark black and white drawings possess a wild energy.

The lines of his drawings have been drawn and redrawn many times. Melcherts excitement in the physical act of drawing and the urgency he felt to record his subjects on paper.

Melchert integrates two forces with his artwork. He combines the act of working with his materials with a conceptually inspired process.

Melcherts drawings are inspired

(1964) and the Woodrow Wilson Fellowship (1960-61). He is an Honorary FeUow of both the National Conference of Educators in the Ceramic Arts (1978) and the American Crafts Council (1988).

He has given exhibitions, lectures, and workshops throughout the United States. Melcherts artwork is part of the collection at the National Museum of Modem Art, Kyoto; the Victoria and Albert Museum, London; the Museum of Modem Art, San Francisco; and the Museum of Contemporary Crafts, New York.

He received an AB in art history from Princeton University (1952);

K'-s m.

U % - r.

\ *

^ .IF

Drawing by artist Jim Melchert at Gray Gallery

an MFA in painting from the University of Ciiicago (1957); and an

MA in decorative arts from the University of California at Berkeley (1961).

His exhibition, Abstract Drawing, was organized by the Wiegand Ajrt Gallery at the College of Notre Dame in Belmont, Calif.

The second exhibition, Earl Cunningham: His (Carefree American World, includes 41 paintings from the collection of Marilyn and Michael Mennello. The exhibition is touring under the auspices of EXHIBITS USA, Mid-America Arts Alliance, a private, non-profit regional arts organization.

Cunmngham, who died in 1977, grew up in Edgerwood, Maine, and left home at the age of 13. He sup

ported himself by selling paintings created on boards from boxes car

ried in by the tide, and collecting junk. He graduated from the

An American scene painted by Earl Cunningham

Hamlin-Foster Conipany Academy of Automobile Engineers in

by news media photographs portray-;rent tragedies: a car bomb.

ing different a factory explosion, killing in the name of revolution.

Melchert received an Artists Fellowship from the National Endowment for the Arts in 1973. Additionally, he was the recipient of the Louis Comfort Tiffany Fellowship

Portland, Maine, and sailed the East Coast of the United States as a

his love for America and the American flag.

seaman.

Cunningham continued to paint throughout his life, recording pleasant, brightly colored memories of ships, people, Indians, and colorful sunsets, said Churchill. Through his work, Cunningham has revealed

Cunningham had his first one-artist exhibition in 1970 at the age of 77 at the Lock Haven Art Center, presently the Orlando Museum of Art.

Gray Art Gallery and Jenkins Auditorium are located in the Jenkins Fine Arts Center on the

Morgans Work Shown In Raleigh

By Anna Upchurch

N.C. MUSEUM OF ART

Pennsylvania. Completing his masters, he moved to Greenville to accept a position at ECU.

RALEIGH - New work by Greenville artist Clarence Morgan will be on view Nov. 18 through February 4 at the North Carolina Museum of Art. The five paintings in the exhibition, all executed in 1988 and 1989, represent a departure for Morgan. In these works, he introduces glowing, lavishly painted biomorphic forms.

Morgans style has steadily evolved over the past 10 years, from the basically architectural structure that defined his work through the mid-1980s, according to Huston Paschal, who organized the exhibition. In the last two years, he has made some radical adjustments. The five recent paintings in the exhibition reveal the new direction he is aggressively pursuing.

An associate professor at the School of Art at East Carolina University in Greenville, Morgan has taught studio courses in basic design, drawing, and painting on undergraduate and graduate levels since he joined the faculty in 1978. Over the past 10 years, his work has been exhibited throughout North Carolina and in group exhibitions in New York, Atlanta, New Orleans and Cleveland. He will discuss the evolution of his work in a free lecture at 3 p.m. on Dec. 17 at the Museum.

Morgan was born in 1950 in Philadelphia, where he grew up and studied commercial art for four years before enrolling at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts in 1971. As a third-year student, he was awarded the William Emlen Cresson Memorial Traveling Scholarship, which enabled him to spend time in Europe and North Africa.

This experience had lasting influence on Morgan, furthering his study of art history and helping shape his personal artistic vocabulary After graduating from the academy in 1975, he went on to earn his MFA in 1978 at the University of

In 1980 a painting by Morgan was Car

selected for the 42nd North Carolina Artists Exhibition, a statewide exhibition organized by the museum, and that same year Morgan had his first solo show at the Seigfred Gallery, Ohio University, Athens. Since then he as exhibited with increasing frequency in both one-person and group exhibitions both within North Carolina and around the country.

Morgan spent the 1984-1985 academic year as artist-in-residence at he Minneapolis College of Art and Design in Minnesota, where he had a solo exhibition in 1984. Other solo exhibitions followed, including regular showings at the Hodges Taylor Gallery in Charlotte and a 1988 exhibition at the Liz Harris Gallery in Boston. '

Morgan was one of four recipients of the North Carolina Arts Council Artist Fellowships in 1982, and the exhibition of the fellowship winners was shown at the North Carolina Museum of Art, among other sites. In 1983, the artist received a commission from North Carolinas Art-in-State-Buildings_Program; Untitled #127, a diptych, is installed in the Legislative Office Building in Raleigh. Most recently, Morgan was awarded one of the 1988 Southern arts Federation/NEA Regional Fellowships for emerging visual artists.

In addition to teaching and his commitment to painting, Morgan is

Clarence Morgans Reduced To Silence

active as a lecturer, panelist, juror, and writer.

Clarence Morgan is accompanied by a free, illustrated gallery

guide that includes an essay by Jane

' 01 (

Kessler, former curator of contemporary art at the Mint Museum in

Crime Stoppers

If you have Information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crime Stoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the Information you supply.

SUNDAY LUNCHEON SPECIALS

Roast Turkey, Dressing, Cranberry Sauce, Creamed Potatoes, Green Beans

Includes Free Dessert

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Baked Ham With Raisin Sauce, Stewed Apples & Green Beans........

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Qreenville

sr.

A WHWj Of A M[AL

FAMILY RESTAURANT Banquet FacllHles Available 7S8-0327

All 0 our fried food Is cooked In pure vegetable oil with no choleslerol.

Hours: Sunday-Thursday 11:00 a.m.-0:00 p.m. Friday and Saturday 11:00 a.m.-10:00 p.m.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, November 12,1989 > 0-3

U.S. Constitutiori

Exhibit To Open

By Peggy Howe

N.C. CULTURAL RESOURCES

campus of East Carolina University. Both exhibitions are free and open to the public.

The gallery is open Monday through Saturday 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. and Thursday evenings until 8 p.m.

For more information, contact Churchill at 757-6336.

RALEIGH - A priceless original draft of the United States Constitution, one of only 12 in existence today, and other thought-provoking artifacts, will be part of a new exhibit at the N.C. Museum of History opening Nov. 17.

The exhibit, Your Constitution: Private Rights and Public Freedpms, demonstrates the documents two centuries of major impact on the daily lives of North Carolinians.

From ratification debates to civil rights, the displays and artifacts offer a historical overview of North Carolinas role in 1789 and a 20th century perspective of how the document affects North Carolinians today.

The exhibit is cosponsored by the museum, tJie Museum of History Associates and IBM.

Timed to coincide with the 200th anniversary of North Carolinas ratification in Fayetteville, Nov. 21, 1789, the exhibit is designed to acquaint North Carolinians with the rights and privileges as well as responsibilities the Constitution affords.

In five sepaerate sections, hands-on equipment, artifacts, )hotographs and other materials ilstrate facets of the document from First Amendment rights to voting rights.

In 1797 in Philadelphia, North Carolinians took an active role in the convention called to write a new constitution to replace the weak Articles of Confederation.

< Tar Heel delegates included William R. Davie, Richard Dobbs

Caswell declined to participate becuse of ill health and selected William Blount to replace him, Jones refused to serve and -Hugh Williamson took his place, Davie and Martin served as delegates but did not actually sign the document - the actual signers for North Carolina were Spaight, Blount and Williamson.

As the Constitution was presented to the states for ratification, North Carolina refused to ratify the document, suggesting the addition of, the bill of rights. After two year? of sometimes bitter controversy. North Carolina ratified the Constitution in November, and the Bill of Rights in December in 1789.

Exhibit visitors will see a 17^ letter of congratulation on North Carolinas ratification from' President George Washington t Gov. Samuel Johnston. *

The debate surrounding the ratification centered on which'form of national government would best serve our state. Today, there is similar discussion on the intent of amendments to the Constitution. The exMbits introductory section poses questions for visitors: do fhese amendments properly balanc*the rights of the individual with -the rights of society ?

In addition to the rare Constitution draft, visitors will see ratification documents, descriptions of North Carolinas delegates and a history of North Carolina issues of the '1790s contrasted with issues of the 1990s'.

Spaight Sr., Gov. Richard Caswell, AJexand

Jexander Martin and Willie Jones.

In the 1790s, people worried about horse stealing, emancipation and counterfeiting. Todays .North Carolininas are concerned a^ut capital punishment, illegal drugs and the right to own firearms.

Four additional areas explore 20th century constitutional issues. -;

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Dining comments from Bob,

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Manager

LET YOURSELF GO FOR THE HOLHMYS

Charlotte and currently a freelance curator with Curators Forum. The exhibition is organized by assistant curator Huston Paschal and is supported by state funds and contributions administered by the North Carolina Museum of Art Foundation.

This holiday season' let yourself go with Snapshot Greetings. This way, you can make an appearance with friends and relatives even if you cant be there in person. Send your newborn. Your family. Your pet. Or your home. Whatever makes your holiday greeting special.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C_Sunday, November 12,1989

An article for new adult readers

Couple Tries To Break Kissing Record

In this picture, the Brooklyn couple is trying to break the world record for underwater kis^i ing. The water tank is placed in front of a Times Square movie theater for the opening of the movie Worth Winning. The couple kissed for 1 minute and 15 seconds, which did not break the previous record of 2 minutes, 18 seconds.

Find and circle the new words for this week in the word search.

V-

ttcw mfidA

break movie

underwater opening kissing previous

water

Read each sentence and find a word from the list which will complete the sentence.

Scientists study iL_ I went to see them.

plant life.

Batman.

Many people attended the p_

_____of

the new section of The Plaza.

The w__^was too cold for swimming

The mirror will b_ii not handled carefully

The mother isk_ Her son good-bye.

She is a Miss America.

,V literacy service of The Daily Reflector NIE Department.

For additional literacy inlormation: Liicracy Voluiiteerb ol .-ymerica-Pill County 752-u4;J9

Pitt Community College 355-4318

Boy George Tries A Return To Fame

By Anne M. Peterson

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES - Boy George, the androgynous former president of Culture Club, is trying to climb back up the pop charts after surviving the crushing downers of heroin addiction and the overdose deaths of two friends.

Im totally relaxed about my life, he says, declaring a new state of mind. Im totally relaxed about what I am and what I do and what I feel.

Boy George has come to the United States on a temporary visa, the first time he has been allowed to do so since his 1986 conviction for heroin possession in England.

The conviction, which led to the disintegration of the hit-making Culture Club one year later, forced the singer into a rehabilitation program. Treatment was complicated by the drug-related deaths of two close frienik, one at Boy Georges London mansion.

During a recent visit to Los Angeles, Boy George - whose real name is George ODowd described himself as happy and healthy, with an understanding that life isnt always perfect.

I think a lot of the things that happen to me are self-created, he said. There are still days when I get out of the bed on the wrong side and everything goes wrong. That happens to all of us.

His current solo album, High Hat, was released to favorable reviews earlier this year but didnt get much airplay in this country. He hopes his U.S. visit will spur interest in a soon-to-be-released single, Whisper.

The singles previously released from the album were quite funky and didnt appeal to Top 40 radio stations, he said. He also believes some radio programmers dont think the public can forgive him for his past problems.

But Boy George doesnt seem concerned that his popularity might have waned over the past three years.

I have a place in the music industry, he said. I have a really good following a loyal following. I think you really cant ask for more than that.

Now 28, Boy George hit the music scene at the start of the decade as a backup singer with the British group

Bow Wow Wow. In those days he was known as Lieutenant Lush. He eventually formed his own group, the Sex Gang Children, which later evolved into the internationally successful quartet Culture Club. Boy George assumed the role as the groups most visible member, attracting attention with gobs of makeup and a smooth-as-silk voice in a 6-foot frame.

If you look at the pop industry, not a lot of people stick out as being particularly interesting, he said. I think at the time we were the most colorful thing happening.

Culture Clubs four albums Kissing to Be Clever, Colour by Numbers, Waking Up With the House on Fire and From Luxury to Heartache quickly became top-seUers in the first half of the 1980s. This was largely due to a unique style that combined pop, funk, reggae and soul.

Boy George, however, remains humble when it comes to Culture Clubs popularity.

We were really lucky. We were just in the right place at the right time, he said. Its a bit like trying to catch a taxi.

But the Culture Clubs taxi took a wrong turn.

In July 1986, Boy George was^r-rested in London for heroin possession. He pleaded guilty to the charge, was fined $370 and agreed to enter a treatment program for his drug addiction.

Shortly after his conviction, Michael Rudetski, a friend and colleague, died at the singers London mansion from a heroin overdose. Boy George was not home at the time, however, and no additional criminal charges were brought against him.

Then on Dec. 20,1986, Boy George and pal Mark Golding were arrested for marijuana possession outside a London nightclub. The next day, Golding, a 20-year-old musician, was found dead in his apartment from a drug overdose.

Boy George was never connected to the death, but he received a warning for the marijuana charge.

He is sensitive to questions about those troubled times.

Asked what he has learned from those painful experiences, he said: I thirdi its very difficult to put into words. There are certain things that I feel that I couldnt possibly explain without making it sound really futile.

Tilt' Associated Press

Boy George is in Los Angeles to make comeback

Puppeteer To Give Performances

The FolkArt Society of Greenville will present puppeteer Grian MacGregor in two Pitt County performances during the coming week.

MacGregor and the Ivy Vine Players will perform a puppet show first at 7:30 p.m. Friday in Greeen-ville at Jayce Park Auditorium, 2000 Cedar Lane.

The second performance will be presented at 1 p.m. Saturay at the Farmville Arts Council Building, Main Street, Farmville.

Tickets are priced at $4 for FolkArt Society members, $5 for non-members, with tickets for . children at half-price.

Since seating at both performance sites is limited to 150 persons, tickets will be sold on a first-come, first-served basis.

MacGregor finds inspiration for her puppetry from her experiences as a dancer, beekeeper, mask-maker, recycler and creator of wearable art.

She founded the Ivy Vine Players while teaching at the Greenville Museum of Art in 1980.

Travels with her puppets have taken her to performances in Ontario, Canada; Spokane, Wash.; Portland, Ore.; San Francisco and Oakland, Calif. She moved to New York in 1983 and is now based in Woodstock.

The Ivy Vine Players will also be making presentations in several schools in the area.

Puppeteer Grian MacGregor to give two performances

Simplest Memos Were Poetic When Written By His Father

H\ HUM Italie

I. ,Usi)( I.VI'KlJ I*KKS.S

NKW YOliK Vladimir Nabokov liked to write standing up, waking in the early morning and starting work at a blue lectern. By the afternoon, the author would be seated in an armchair, a wooden board across his lap. He usually wrote until bedtime.

With books taking up most of his day, letters were written only for specific reasons: business, a line to his publisher or a legal matter that required his signature.

There were also notes to his 1am-ily passionate letters to his wife, Vera, when they were apart tor a time messages slipped under the hotel room door of his son. Dmitri, in Montreaux, Switzerland; words of encouragement to his brother, Kirill, an aspiring poet.

Not every writer could be cre-'dtive at all times, but as Dmitri Nabokov said in a recent inter view, even the most casual memo by his father was something special, graced by the touch that produced Lolita, "The Gift."

Ada and many others.

, "It was a thrill. I loved it,' recalled Nabokov, 55, who helped compile "The letters of Vladimir Nabokov: 1'940-1977 iliarcourt

Brace Jovanovich, $29.95).

"I knew, that as in his fiction, around the corner of every sentence there would be a nice little surprise, a linguistic surprise, he said.

Whether he was writing to a publisher, writing to a son, making up a grocery list there was always something original in how he phrased it. The receptors, of my spinal cord were always ready for his language.

Nabokov admits that a certain settling of accounts was in mind upon issuing his late fathers letters. Vladimir Nabakovs stern, precise image represented just one side, his son insists. Consider what the author wrote to Vera in May 1937 after his recovery from a recent illness:

You know now I can tell you frankly - the indescribable torments in February, before these treatments, drove me to the border of suicide a border I was not authorized to cross because I had vou in my luggage. My love, is it really true that I shall soon see you ~ if fate does not let me down?

Try not to worry too much, my We shall be together soon anyway. Tell Mother I embrace her and am not writing her only becaise I am spending all my

love.

epistolary energy on you.

Lolita, of course, touched off dozens of letters, ranging from amusement to anger as frightened publishers suggested changes or backed away, and governments attempted censorship.

Nabokov knew his story of a middle-aged mans passionate affair with a 12-year-old girl would , create controversy and this 1950s best seller became the usually apolitical authors most passionate cause.

On March 6, 1956, he wrote to Morris Bishop, chairman of the Department of Romance Literature at Cornell University, where Nabokov also taught:

I know that Lolita is my best book so far, I calmly lean on my conviction that it is a serious work of art, and that no court could prove it to be lewd and libertine.

All categories raid, of course, into one another: a comedy of manners written by a fine poet may have its lewd side; but Lolita is a tragedy. Pornography is not an image plucked out of context; pornography is an attitude and an intention. The tragic and the obscene exclude each other.

Those writers Nabokov found inferior are spared nothing.

Arapahoe

Artist

Is Featured

ORIENTAL - Arapahoe artist Janet Adkins is the featured artist for November at Orientals Circle Ten Art Gallery.

A reception in the gallery is at 8 p.m. Friday. Other Circle Ten members will also be exhibiting.

A free lance artist for over 20 years. Ms. Adkins studied art at the Sorbonne, the Honolulu Art Museum, the Famous Artists Schools and at workshops.

She specializes in seacapes, landscapes and portraits in oil, acrylic, watercolor, pen and ink and pastel. Her work is in private collections from California to New York and in galleries in Greenville, Belhaven, Beaufort and Oriental.

She has authored and illustrated Spiritsail, a collection of poems about life on the Carolina coast.

Circle Ten Art Gallery is located in the Kings Ransom Building, Route 55 and Church Streets, Oriental. Open Thursday through Saturday 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.

Parents

Introduce your child to the entire world by using the newspaper.

The Daily Reflector Newspaper In Education 752-6166

PUBLIC NOTICE

PITT COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS MEETING

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners will hold the second meeting of November in the Farmville district. The Regular Session meeting on Monday, November 20th, at 9:00 a.m. will be held at the following address:

Farmville Municipal Building

Courtroom

200 N. Main St.

Greenville, NC 27828

Attendance is open to all citizens.

ATTENTION*

PUBLIC NOTICES

County of Pitt City of Greenville

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CRY OF GREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustment upon a request by Ronald Dudek whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a variance in order to allow a deck and storage building to remain within the side and rear setbacks at 123 North Eastern Street The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be at 5:30 PM, Monday, November 13,1989, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CRY OF GREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustment upon a request by Edward ONeal Dixon whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit in order to allow the placement of a mobile home for a resident manager at 1216 Mumford Road.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be at 5:30 PM, Monday, November 13,1989, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CRY OF GREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustment upon a request by Donald Redmond whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit in order to allow the placement of a mobile home on S.R. 1401 beside the Waste Water Treatment Plant The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be at 5:30 PM, Monday, November 13,1989, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CRY OF GREENVILLE A'public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adiustmenl upon a request by Daughtridge Oil Company and Brenda Leaphart whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit in order to allow the operation of a retail custom drapery showroom at 2130-B Greenville Boulevard.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be at 5:30 PM, Monday, November 13,1989, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CRY OF GREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustment upon a request by P. C. Yezbak and Sons, Inc. whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a variance from the lot coverage requirements in order to allow the addition of a 25'x50loading deck at 309 W. Ninth Street.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be at 5:30 PM, fAonday, November 13,1989, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CRY OF GREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustment upon a request by AMF Bowling Centers, Inc. whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit in order to allow the operation of a 40 lane bowling center on the southside of Red Banks Road, approximately 6i0 feet west of the western boundary of Arlington Boulevard.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be at 5:30 PM, Monday, November 13,1989, in the City Council Chambers Of the Municipal Buiiding*.

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CRY OF GREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustment upon a request by Wardell and Judy Mewborn whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit in order to operate an after school day care at 100 West Wright Road.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be at 5:30 PM. Monday, November 13,1989, In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

NOTICE OF HEARING BY A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustment upon a request by Pitt Development Company whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a variance from the freestanding sign height and maximum area requirements in order to allow the placement of a larger sign at the north east corner of Greenville Boulevard and Hooker Road.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be at 5:30 PM, Monday, November 13,1989, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CRY OF GREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustment upon a request by Raymond Oliveira whereby the petitioner desires to renew a special use permit In order to continue the operation of a nightclub at 720 North Greene Street

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be at 5:30 PM, Monday November 13,1989, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CRY OF GREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustment upon a request by Home Federal Savings and Loan Association of Pitt County whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a variance from the sign setback provisions in order to allow an altered sign to remain in its present location at 216 Arlington Boulevard.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be at 5:30 PM, Monday, November 13,1989, In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CRY OF GREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustment upon a request by Hallmark Development Co., Inc., whereby the petitioner de tires to amend a special use permit In order to allow signage in accordance with the current sign regulations at the southeast corner of Stantonsburg Road and Moye Boulevard.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be at 5:30 PM. Monday November 13,1989, In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois D, Worthington November 5, J2,1989 _ ck^ Clerk

The Associated Press

Poet Mbali Umoja is also an arts therapist

Poet Is Proud Female Artist

Playwright Ntozake Shange Influence On Mbali Umoja

By Kira L. Billik

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PHILADELPHIA - Mbali Umoja wrote her first poem when she was 8 years old. Her inspiration? The Brownies.

We had to draw some kind of springtime picture, and instead of drawing a picture, I wrote a poem about the spring, she said.

But she just as easily could have drawn the picture Wause Umoja, who has a degree in theater from the California Institute of the Arts in Los Angeles, is an art therapist at the Philadelphia Child Guidance Clinic.

As an artist, her influences vary. Her office reflects multiethnic culture with displays of African musical instruments and ceramic sculptures created by her young patients.

We are all citizens of the world, Umoja said. We write about our whole life experiences.

In one of her works, Messing With a Poet Is a Dangerous Thing, which she wrote for her former husband, Aschak, she writes:

When youve just got to bug someone and dont know who grab a dancer or a painter

but leave the lover of oral expression be.

The 33-year-old Umoja grew up in Elkins Park, Pa., as Elmyra Bell. She changed her name while a student in Los Angeles.

As a child, she was surrounded by books. Her parents are Ed Bell, a University of Pennsylvania graduate and former Philadelphia Eagle, and Barbara Bell, the head psychiatric nurse at Temple University Hospital.

Literature was a major part of my environment, Umoja said. My mother grew up in the segregated South and went through a segregated school system, which opened her up to the experience of black literature. She used to give my father lists of books to pick up during his travels around the country, and they would read them to us.

The language of poetry always touched me. My mom can read it really well, and it was the written word that related to me. Writers who early influenced her were Langston Hughes and Maya Angelou. but it was Paul Laurence Dunbars Sympathy that really reached her.

It made sense to me when I was about 11 years old, she says. I was reading it for what could have been the 50th time and it suddenly made me cry. I really felt it. That was the first time I knew that poetry could do more than just sound good, that it had an impact that couldnt die.

Her poetic direction eventually came from Ntozake Shange, author of For Colored Girls Who Have Considered Suicide Wheh the Rainbow Is Enuf, which won a '^ny award in 1977 for the

plays star, Trazana Beverley.

She took the womans perspective, Umoja said. She finally started speaking honestly, in the face of monumental criticism, to what our lives are as women.

Shanges writing also taught Umoja what it means to be a female artist.

Youre fighting all the way, she said, whether youre black or white, or Asian, Chicano it doesnt make any difference. Umoja, whose works have appeared in such anthologies as Poets on the Move, often wonders what it would be like to be a so-called normal person, one who experiences life as it relates to themselves, rather than as it relates to the greater human experience.

It would be easier not to be as strong as I am, she says, instead of functioning as a technicolor character in a black-and-white world. Thats how it feels to be me.

As a high school student, Umoja works were strident and bitter, reflecting her rage arid the politics of the time. One such poem, America the Beautiful, was written in 1972:

America

The stench of blood is in the air

Everywhere

The heat of hate is rising fast A shot for the moon, a kick in my ass Kent State students dead Sadistic pigs busting heads Helping me, well, thats a bunch of bull But this is America, yeah, the Beautiful.

Her writing has mellowed somewhat since then. Now, she struggles with issues many women understand safety, loneliness, making ends meet and concern for Americas children.

I cant believe how we treat children in this country, she said. We need to stop being afraid of our children and make a difference with them. She writes of women as mothers, as individuals and as they relate to men. One poem, Widow Madness, was written after a close male friend died, but it became a tribute to all women who have lost a loved one.

In the poem, a woman thinks of her husband long after his death: She was two years past those

cravings past the late night phone call, smothering cold of deaths hand in her face.

life went on.

But later, the woman dreams of the night she learned of her husbands death:

she never saw only smelled the blur of wide shoulders interrupt her search, never heard a strangled cry...

She only remembered the french quarter aroma,

wafting from his collar...

she climbed his back clung hotly to a qiemory..

Bathroom Rehearsals Helped The Grammy Winning Take 6

___ . .. .. V ___ i. ___11 tlTVtA /Tf/\11<

By Shera Gross

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NASHVILLE, Tenn. - Some groups start as garage bands, bar bands or studio bands, but Gram-my-winning Take 6 began as a bathroom band.

The original group of six young students began harmonizing in a bathroom at Oakwood College, a Seventh-day Adventist school in Huntsville, Ala., nine years ago.

You always have good acoustics in a bathroom, said Claude V. McKnight III, the groups leader. It was a large bathroom and you have sounds reverberating off the wall. The sound is better as long as there isnt anyone doing anything that might upset you.

From those bathroom rehearsals and several personnel changes came a jazz-styled, a cappella gospel group that scored a hit with its first single, Spread Love.

The single and self-titled debut album earned the group three Grammy nominations and two

Crime Stoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crime Stoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

Grammys for best soul gospel performance by a group and best jazz vocal performance by a duo or group.

McKnight, Mark Kibble, Mervyn Warren, Cedric Dent, David Thomas and Alvin Vinnie Chea have just finished a national tour and are working on their second album in NashviUe.

Tlie first LP, which was declared gold for selling 500,000 copies, consists of traditional gospel and contemporary Christian songs such as Gold Mine, Mary and A Quiet Place. But the sound is a mixture of Manhattan Transfer, the Beach Boys and Earth, Wind and Fire. McKnight regards the groups sound as a means of conveying a message as much as music.

In the Christian world there is room for entertainment, he said. You have to wrap the message up in a package that is appealing to people. Most people wont come out and listen to somebody who is going to thump a Bible over their neaa. But I will come out and listen to some nice jazz sounds.

Our message simply is that the

love of Jesus Christ will apply toward everyone.

McKnight acknowledges that some listeners might be turned off by the message, but he points out the album has reached gold status and is still selling well after its March 1988 release.

The group tries not only to present its message during performances but is also noted for adhering to a Seventnday Adventist lifestyle off stage. McKnight says none of the members drinks alcoholic beverages or smokes and several are vegetarians.

Being Seventh-day Adventist first off means we observe the Sabbath from sundown Friday to sundown Saturday. It has been a little difficult... to allow us to have that time. In the record industry, a lot of times it happens that we have to turn things down or say can we do it on Sunday morning or Saturday evening.

People are slowly but surely coming around to realize that we are different.

Just as Take 6s lifestyle is different, so will be the next album.

McKnight said. While the groups a cappella sound was praised by industry figures such as producer Quincy Jones and Stevie Wonder, whose answering machine played one of the groups tunes, McKnight said the new album probably wont be entirely a cappella.

Everybody plays an instruinent and we will prooably do some things with instruments. We may do some things with just keyboards or we may do a full-blown big band arrangement with horns and everything, he said.

Of course there will be gospel music, but we may do some bo^ nova types of things, some funkier types of things and, of course, jazz. We want to show that we are versatile and can do other types of music.

McKnight says the change might upset some fans.

I think there will be some purists who will say: Aw, theyve defiled it. Theyve added instruments. But at the same time when you do something and you do it well, then you will gain new fans and you will preserve the old ones.

CRAIG KIRKLAND

Kirkland Is Winner At Audition

Rose High senior Craig Kirkland is winner of the Wilmington Symphony Orchestra High School Youth Auditions.

Kirkland was chosen for this honor in auditions held November 4 at the University of North Carolina, Wilmington.

As winner, he will be featured as guest soloist with the Wilmington Symphony Orchestra at a concert on Feb. 17.

Kirkland is a member of the Rose High School Orchestra directed by Mrs. Lynn Roberson, and is a member of the Eastern Youth Orchestra conducted by Dr. John OBrien.

He studies violin and viola with Joanne Bath and piano with Dr. Charles Bath.

Other honors accorded Kirkland have been a Southern Bell Florida International Festival Fellowship featuring the London Symphony Orchestra in the summer of 1989, and honorable mention in the N.C. Music Teachers Association high school strings auditions held recently at Meredith College.

wek all smiles.

Thanks fiomie Rtt County United

PITT

COUNTY

UNITED

WAY

114 E. Third Si./P.O. Box 298 Greenville. NC27835-0298

758-1604

1989 Pitt County United Way

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Carolina Events

Writers To Meet Senior Recital

The first meeting in November of members of the Greenville Writers Club will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Josie Watson, 109B Stancil Drive, Greenville.

Stancil Drive is located off First Street and is reached by turning left on Meade Street toward Tar River, then taking the first left off Meade.

Persons planning to attend and who may wish to share rides are to meet at 7:30 p.m. at Krispy Kreme Doughnut Shop on East 10th Street.

Record Released

The second LP record to be recorded by Bruce Piephoff has just been released. The record, Doctor River, contains 15 original folk/ blues/country song with accompaniment on mandolin, fiddles, guitar, bass, dobro, banjo and harmonica.

The record is available on LP or cassette. For details on ordering, call 427-3336 or write to Flyin Cloud Records, Route 2, Box 436, Maidson, N.C., 27025.

Piephoff is currently visiting artist at Pitt Community College.

Moore To Speak

East Carolina Universitys Artist-in-Residence Tony Moore will be presenting a lecture Thursday at 10:30 a.m. at the Greenville Museum of Art.

The topic discussed will be his most recent paintings which are on display in the Upstairs Gallery until Dec. 3.

: - Moore was born in England, mov-: ed to the United States in 1971, and now resides in New York. He is living in Greenville for this ECU semester. He received a BFA from the College of Art in Wales then continued his education at Yale Univer- sity where he received his MFA.

In 1983 he was awarded his Louis Comfort Tiffany Award in painting, as well as earning several other awards and fellowships over the years. His work is featured in The Brooklyn Museum Collection and The Solomon R. Guggenheim ;Museum Collection.

At ECU he exhibited in the Visiting Painting Faculty Exhibition at the Gray Art Gallery. He teaches graduate level painting classes.

Moore's GMA exhibit includes various painting styles as well as triptychs (three panel composti-tioni. He emphasizes peacefulness, nature, world unity, and humanity in his work. Moore believes that contemporary society needs to reflect upon the unity of the world. He also stresses the symbols that the colors represent.

Moore s exhibition will be up until December 3. An opening reception, being sponsored by Ball & Lane Realtors, will be held Friday from 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. All activities are free.

William K. Mitchell, III of Conway, a student of Jeffery Jarvis in the School of Music, East Carolina University, will present his senior recital in tuba at 7 p.m. Thursday in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall.

The recital is free and open to the public.

For his program, Mitchell has chosen compositions by four composers. These are Sonata No. 5 by John Ernest Galliard; Fantasy for Tuba, by Malcolm Arnold; Edward Gregsons Tuba Concerto, and a Quintet by Victor Ewald.

He will be accompanied by Alisa Wetherington, piano, and assisted by Bradley Langhans and Scott Pagona, trumpet; Kimberly Kelly, horn and Jeff Skillen, trombone.

Chamber Music

Students in East Carolina University School of Music, under the direction of Mary Burroughs, professor of horn, will present a program of chamber music Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the School of Musics A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall on campus.

The program is free and open to the public.

Joining the students for the performance are faculty members Brad Foley, saxophone, and Mary Burroughs, horn, as well as school of music alumnus Hugh Whaley .

Whaley will conduct Petite Sym: phonie (for flute, oboe, clarinet, bassoon, and horn) by Charles Gounod, and Burroughs will direct The Conqueror by Carl Teike, performed by the ECU Horn Ensemble.

Foley performs with the ECU Saxophone Quartet in Grave et Presto by John Rivier, written in 1936, and Fantazie by Orlando Gibbons (1583-1625).

Also on the program are Bachs Contrapunctus IX from Art of the Fugue performed by the 10th Street Brass; Three Choruses by Mendelssohn performed by a horn quartet; Scarborough Fair by Art Garfunkel, and Haydns Achieved Is the Glorious Work for low brass quartet.

Competition

The final round of competition of the East Carolina University School of Music Concerto Competition will be open to the public.

Finalists, selected in a preliminary round of auditions before school of susic faculty, will compete on Thursday at 3 p.m. in the ECU School of Musics A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall.

Winners will be featured in performance with the ECU Symphony Orchestra in the spring of 1990.

The annual competition is open to junior, senior, and graduate music students at ECU.

Grant Awarded

CARRBORO - The North Carolina

Writers Network has received $25,000 from Glaxco Inc. for development of a textbook on business and technical writing.

The textbook is the first step in this joint project to improve the quality of business and technical writing in North Carolina, said Marsha Warren, executive director of the 1200-member writers network.

Ms. Warren said the Network plans to create a Center for Technical and Business Writing which will offer workshops throughout North Carolina.

By 1991, the center exj^cts to offer a 12-week, non-residential program in business and technical writing. This program, based on the Glaxo-sponsored textbook, will involve writing assignments tailored to each participants writing requirements.

TMK .ASSOCIATED PRESS

LUXDON - Ron Howards Parenthood," one of the hit American movies of ihe summer, opened the :i3rd London Film Festival this month in what organizers say is the British capital's biggest such festival ever.

The closing-night film will be Italian director Ettore Scola's 'What Time Is It, which won the best actor prizes at this years Venice Film Festival for stars Marcello Mastroianni and Massimo Troisi.

The festival, which opened Friday and continues to Nov. 26, will feature 170 films from over 40 countries, a significant increase from the 15 films it screened its first year, or the 140or so entries of 1987.

If there are good films, they should be screened, and this is a good year. said Festival Director Sheila Whitaker. "I hope weve made sensible choices.

The American entries run toward the popular.

Besides Parenthood. other mainstream American films receiving British premieres at the festival are Rob Reiners When Harry Met Sally ...; "Field of Dreams, Phil Alden Robinsons movie about baseball, starring Kevin -Costner; and 'Earth Girls Are Easy," with Geena Davis (The Accidental Tourist),

Also featured are the critically acclaimed A Dry White Season, Euzhan Palcys film about apartheid starring Marlon Brando; The Fabulous Baker Boys, with Michelle Pfeiffer and Jeff and Beau Bridges; and "Casualties of War and Back to the Future II, both starring Michael J. Fox.

In additiuii, the festival is screen-

Walk Planned

CRESWELL - Pettigrew State Parks fifth annual Big Tree Walk will be held the afternoon of Nov. 19. The park is located on the shores of Lake Phelps, 65 miles east of Greenville.

The hikers will be divided into two groups; one group for easy walking and one group for adventurous hikers. Both groups will be observing one of the last virgin forests in the region with trees over five and one-half feet in diameter and several state champions. One can see a 10 foot diameter baldcypress tree.

Both groups will conclude the hike at the Moccasin Overlook where visitors may be able to see early wintering waterfowl. Meet at the park office at 2 p.m.

Parenthood Is Opener For Biggest Film Festival

ing 23 independent American films, and will have a seminar on the topic America, the State of the Independents (How Low Can You Get), organized by the Association of Independent Producers.

Films in this section include Lets Get Lost, Bruce Webers film about jazz musician Chet Baker, and James Baldwin; The Price of the Ticket, about the late writer and activist.

Among the 18 British films on view, special attention is being given to Venus Peter, with David Hayman and the late Ray Me Anally. The film, already much-travelled on the festival circuit, is set in the Orkney Islands off Scotland in the late 1940s and marks the directing debut of Ian Sellar.

A strong French section is headed by Bertrand Bliers Trop Belle Pour Toi! (Too Beautiful for You!), last months opening-night film at the New York Film Festival, and Coline Serreaus Romuald and Juliette, from the director of Three Men and a Baby. Daniel Auteil, from Manon des Sources, is the star.

From South Africa come three films two of which, The Stick and Quest for Love, have been banned in their home country. The third, Jobman, is receiving its first screening outside South Africa.

Africa is elsewhere represented with feature films from Algeria, Burkina Faso, Ghana, Guinea Bissau and the Ivory Coast, and the Asian offerings are dominated by A City of Sadness, from Taiwanese director Hou Hsiao-hsien. The film won the Golden Lion at last months Venice Film Festival.

Among the celebrities expected to attend are Ron Howard, one-time actor and director.

On Saturday, the day before the Big Tree Walk, the public is invited to search for state champion trees. Currently there are five state champions on Pettigrew State Park: Pawpaw, Sugarberry, Sweatleaf, Devils Walking Stick, and Swamp Tupelo. The park staff already knows where a few potential champions are located in the park. Participants should meet at he park office at 2 p.m. and bring a measuring tape.

For more information on either event, call the park office at 797-4475.

Show To Open

GREENSBORO - Approximately 130 artworks by national and area artists will be in the 25th annual Art on Paper Show, which opens Nov. 19

in Weatherspoon Art Gallery pt The University of North Carolina at Greensboro. '

The show runs through Dec. 17. Also on display will be a retrospective show, The Dillard Collection Reviewed: 25 Years of Acqwring American Art on Paper. m Art on Paper is being spon&ored by Dillard Paper Company of^ Greensboro, which has funded the'" exhibit since its start in 1965. Including the recent gift of $20,000, Dillard Paper Company has contributed a total of $467,000.

Featured in the upcoming =show will be 85 works by 84 New York City artists, 21 regional artists, 16 UNCG art faculty members and 10 invited faculty members from UNC-Chapel Hill. Gallery hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday and Friday; 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. on Wednesday, and 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. on weekends through Dec. 17.

A'HENTION*

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO AMEND THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CTY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA,

ARTICLE III ZONING DISTRICTS AND ARTICLE V DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS Purauant to ArtlcM 10, Chaptw 160A o tha Ganaral Statulaa ol North CaroUna, nolloa la haraby giwan that tha Chy Council of tha City ol Graanwllla, North CaioUna, wlH conduct a Dublic haaring In tha City CouncH Chambara of tha Ajnicipal Building in tha City of Graanvilla, North Carolina, on Thuraday, Nowambar 16,1080 at 7:30 p.m. on tha quaation of tha adoption of an ordinanca amandlng tha Zoning Ordinanca aa followa:

Saction 1. That Articio Ul ba amandad to includa two (2) naw zoning diatncta antftlad

piannadUnoffanaiva Industry (PIU)'and Plannadlnduatry(PI). .k .m ...

Saction 2. That Articia V ba anrandad to prvida dimanalonal standards for tha Planned Unoffanaiva Industry (PIU)' and 'Plannad Industry (PI)' zoning districts. ^ ^

During this public hearing, objections or suggestions will ba duly considarad by CHy Council. All intarastad parsons arc requested to ba present al tha haaring, and they will ba

*rcopy*rt*Sapo2wd wanc is on fila at tha City ClariCs office located at 501 West Fifth Street, and is availabla for public Inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNOL

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO AMEND THE SUBDIVISION ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA,

ARTICLE C. DESIGN STANDARDS FOR SUBDIVISION PLATS

Pursuant to Articia 18, Chi)tar 160A of tha Ganaral Statutes of North Carolina, notica is hereby given that tha City Council of tha City of Graanvilla, North CaioUna, wil ^*ct a public haaring in the City Council Chambers of tha Ainicipal Building ^ tha C^ of Graanvilla, North Carolina, on Thursday, November 16,1989 at 7:30 p.m. w tha question of the adoption of an ordinanca amending tha Subdivision RagulatlOTS m follovm:

Saction 1. That Saction 9-5-81 entitled Street design standards ba amand^ to axampt Planned UnoHanslva Industry (PIU) and Planned Industry (PI) districts from tha maximum Loop-connecting' and 'CuWa-sac-tarminar street lengths. ^ ^.

Saction 2. That Saction 9-5-95 entitled 'Block standards; ganaral (tea gn be amended to exempt Planned Unoffanaiva Industry (PIU) and Planned Industry (PI) dlstricto from the

objections or suggestions wil(,U ^ly considerad by City Council. All intarastad parsons are raquastad to ba present at tha haaring, and they will ba

*aJSy^ttSiSiSid wdii is on file at tha City Clerk's offica iMst^ at 5M West Fifth Street, and is availabla lor public inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO AMEND THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA SECTION 32-78(y) (8) ENTITLED

"SPEaAL USE PERMIT CRITERIA (FOR MOTELS OR HOTELS)

Pursuant to Articia 19, Chapter 160A ol tha Ganaral Statutes ol North CaroHr^ notica Is hereby given that tha City Council ol the City ol Graanvilla, North Carolina, *

public haaring In tha City Council Chambers ol tha Itanlcipal Building in tha ^ ol Graonvilla, North Carolina, on Thursday, November 16,1989 at 7:30 p.m. on tha question of the adoption of an ordinanca amending the Zoning Ordinance as foliowr Saction 1. That Chapter 32 of tha City Coda is haraby amended by deleting Saction 32-78(y) (8) and substituting the following:

8. MOTEL OR HOTEL may ba granted a special usa permit in MD-2 or MD-3 zoning districts sul^act to tha following:

1) Thera shall baa minimum 50 loot setback from all property lines.

2) Access to davalopmant on any outparcal shall ba through motel or hotel drives only.

During this public haaring, objections or suggestions wlH ^ly considerad by ^ Council. All intaraatad parsons are requested to ba present at tha heanng, and they wiH ba afforded an opportunity to ba heard. ^ j ^ ui...

A copy of tha proposed ordinanca is on file at tha CHy Clatk s office locat^ at 501 West Fifth Street, and Is available for public Inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO AMEND THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA SECTIONS 32-92.(4XH); 32-92(6X0X2);

32-92.(6X0X3); 32-9246XDX2); 32-9246XDX7) OF i THE BUFFERYARD REGULATIONS

' Pursuant to Articia 19, Chapter 160A of tha Ganaral Statutaa of North CaroUna, notica is hereby given that tha City Council of tha CHy of Graanvilla, North Carol na, wil concfect a public haaring in tha Oty Council Chambers of the lAinicipal Building \n tha ^ of Graanvilla, North Carolina, on Thursday, November 16,1989 at 7:30 p.m. on tha question of

raquiramants ol this saction may ba counted toward

ra^iramants. For Buffaryards B. C, D, E and F, W"9 rga or email tree may be aubstitutad for two shrubs as required by thia ordinance.

Saction 2. That Chapter 32 of tha City Coda is hereby amandad by delating Saction 32-92. (6XCX2) and substituting tha following:

2. A portion of tha prascrtoad buffaryard will ba required in accwdanca with D below whan: 1) There is a change of land use where tha new land um is of a ^har classifatlon as found in Subsection 32-92 (3 fr<^ the prav ws land uaa; or 2) Proposed expansions are singularly or collactlvaly more ()

percent of tha existing floor area, existing Improved parking areas other axistina Impervious areas. Tha provisions of this Subsection shall In no way ba deemed to require tha removal of existing structurss, buildings, Improv^ parking areas, mechanical equipment and lighting. Provided "

iScro^hmants Including but not limited to ^ata islands l!!!Sirwh and tha like shall ba removed. Such areas shall ba planted in accordance with tha applicabla provialons of tha buffaryard ordinance.

Saction 3. Thaf Chapter 32 of tha aty Coda is haraby amandad by deleting tha Saction

SS^4.^That Chapter 32 of tha City Coda is haraby amandad by delating Saction

32-92(6)(DX2) and substitute tha following: . .

2 For buffaryards A, B and C, tha applicant ahall provide all physwal barriers required 2td a percentage ol plant material equal to that of tha land area

Saction 5*^ThS'*Chaplar 32 ol tha City Coda is haraby amandad by delating Saction

Dublic haaring. objactlona or suggaatlons will ba duly consldar^ by ^ Council All Intaraatad paraona are requaated to ba present at tha haaring, and they will ba

FHth sfriat. and^a^ailaWa lor public inspection during normal woiklng hours Monday

through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE OTY COUNOL

NOTICE OF PUBLC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE PUNNING

a 1 aA iAAA e thA GftfMrsI Sttuts of Nofth CrollriB, notic# !

MmuM^th,City (HOrMltvUI-lNoitli Citolil, win conduct

rESCT,WSfTo?e?7o fSomL (UOFfENSIVE OUSTRYl TO

CH (HIGHWAY COMMERCIAL).

TO wrr- Tha A J Speight, Louisa S. Elks snd Eatalla S. Eastwood Pro^rtiaa

hC 11 Sl^l ^d on tha aaat by U5. Highway 11 and

13 on the aouth by the Rosa Williama Bradley Property and on the waet and north by tha property of Blount, Rivers and Medical Foundation of Eaat Carolina Univarsity. Currently tha site of a atockyard and containing 147 acres. _ ,. ^

During this public haaring, objections or suggestions ^

Council. All Intaraatad persona are requaated to ba present at tha hearing, and they will ba afforded an opportunity to ba heard. . .onduu..c

A copy of tha proposed ordinance Is on fila at tha City Clerk a Fifth Street, and Is availabla for public Inapaction during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE OTY COUNCIL _

AND ZONING JURISDICTION OF THE OTY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

Pursuant to Articia 19, Chapter 160A of tha Genera' Statutes of North Caroliiw, "^^ca's haraby given that tha City Council of tha aty of Jraanvilla, North Carolina, will conduct a

public haaring in tha Oty CouncH Chambara of tha Municipal Building in tha City of Graanvilla, North Carolina, on Thursday. November 16,1989 M 7:30 p.m. the adoption of an ordinanca razoning tha following daacribad territory within tha planning and zoning jurisdiction ol tha Oty of Graanvilla as follows: na-Yo

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM RA-^0

(RESIDENT1AAGRICULTURAL) TO 0&l(0FRCE AND INSTITUTIONAL).

TO WfT:Davld A. Evans, Sr.. Tract I LOCATION:A portion of the land Wintervilla Townahlp. PItl County. North Carolina being north of Property and the Tucker Company Property, oast of Lynndala Towns, the and Lyimdals Subdivision. Sections 3. 5 and 9. south of Rad Banks Roa^ west of ^r HHIs, Inc, Property, Courtney Square Apartments. W.E. Dansoy Property, C.J.L Compihy Property, and tha Carroll and Associates, Inc., Property. Containing 15.99+- acres.

During this public hearing, objsetions or suggestions will ba duly considored *>7 Council. All intarastad parsons are raquastad to ba present at tha hearing, and they wil^ afforded an opportunity to ba hoard.

A copy of tha proposed ordlnancs Is on fUo at the City Clerk's Fifth Street, and Is availabla for public inspoction during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE OTY COUNOL

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, NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Article 19, Chiyrtsr 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notic^ (s haraby given that tha City Council of tha Oty of Graanvilla, North Carolina, will cornet A pubHc hearing In tha Cfty Council Chambers of tha Municipal Building in tha C ty of Graanvilla, North Carolina, on Thursday, November 16,1989 at 7:30 p.m. on the question of tha adoption of an ordinartes razoning tha following described territory within tha planning and zoning jurisdiction of tha aty of Graanvilla as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM RA-20

(RESIDENTIAL/AGRICULTURAL) TO R-9S (MEDIUM DENSITY RESIDENTIAL).

TO WIT:Davld A. Evans, Sr.. Tract N LOCATION:A portion of tha land situated in

WkitarvlliS'Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, being north of tha Vera Worthington Property and tha Tucker Company Property, east of Lynndala Towns, tha Moore Pro^y andLynndala Subdivision, Sections 3, 5 and 9, south of Rad Banks Road, west of Rarer Hills, Inc., Property, Courtney Square Apartments, W.E. Dansey Property, C.J.L Compw^ Property, and tha Carroll and Associates, Inc., Property. Containing 61.49+- acres. ,,

During this public haaring, objections or suggestions wiH be duly considered by 01^ Council. All imarastad parsons are requested to be present at tha hearing, and they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

A copy of tha proposed ordinance is on tile at the CHy Cleik s offica located at 201 \Njii FHth Street, and Is svailbla for public inspection during normal woiking hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE OTY COUNCIL _

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE OUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE PLANNING AND ZONING JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of tha General Statutes of North Carolina, notice Is hereby given that tha City Council of the aty of Graonvilla, North Carolina, will conoc A public haaring In tha City CouncH Chambers of tha *jnlcipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday. November 16,1989 a 7:30 p.m. the adoption of an ordinance rezoning the following described territory within the planning

and zoning jurisdiction of tha City of Graanvilla as follows: ____ .

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM RA-20

(RESIDENTIAUAGRICULTURAL) TO R-6 (HIGH DENSITY RESIDENTIAL).

TO WIT:Davld A. Evans, Sr., Tract III LOCATION:A portion of the land sHuated ip

Wintarvilla Township, PHt County, North Carolina, being north of the Vara Worthington Property and tha Tucker Company Property, east of Lynndala Towns, tha Moore and Lynndala Subdivision, Sections 3, 5 and 9, south of Red Banks Roa^

Hills Inc., Property, Courtney Square Apartments, W.E. Dansey Property, C.J.L Company Projwrty, and the Carroll and Asaoclates, Inc., Property. Containing 77.10+- acres.

During this public haaring, objections or suggestions wlH ba duly consider^

Council. All imarastad parsons are requested to ba prassnt at tha haaring, and they will be

afforded an opportunity to ba heard. ^

A copy of tha proposed ordinance is on file at the City Clerk's offica located at 201 West FHth Street, and is available for public inspection during normal woiking hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE OTY COUNaL

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE OUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WFTHIN THE PLANNING AND ZONING JURISDICTION OF THE CfTY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Article 19, Chiqrter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notiqa (s hersby given that the Ctty Council of the aty of Grsenville, North Carolina, will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of ths Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, November 16,1989 at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezoning the following described territory within the planning and zoning jurisdiction ol the City of Greenville as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM RA-20 (RESIDENTIAUAGRICULTURAL) TO CS (SHOPPING CENTER).

TO WIT:David A. Evans, Sr., Tract IV LOCATION:A portion of the land sHuated in

Wintarvilla Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, being north ol the Vera Worthington Property and the Tucker Company Property, east of Lynndala Towns, ths Moore Property, and Lynndala Subdivision, Sections 3, 5 and 9, south of Red Banka Road, west of River Hills, Inc., Property, Courtney Square Apartmerns, W.E. Dansey Property, C.J.L. Comp^py Property, and tha Carroll and Aasociatas, Inc., Property. Containing 24.26 acres.

During this public haaring, objactlona or suggestions will ba duly considerad by Cfty Council. All imarastad parsons are raquastad to ba present at tha hearing, and they will be afforded an opportunity to be hoard. ^'

A copy of the proposed ordinanca is on file at the Ctty Cloik's offica located at 201 Wfst Fifth Street, and Is availMila tor public Inspection during normal woiking hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE OTY COUNCIL

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE

ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE PLANNING AND ZONING JURISDICTION OF THE OTY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Articia 19, Chester 160A of lha Ganaral Statutes ol North Carolina, notick Is hereby given that tha Ctty Council of lha aty of Graanvilla, North Carolina, will conduct a pubUc haaring in tha Oty CouncH Chambers of tha Municipal Building In tha City ol Graanvilla, North Carolina, on Thursday, November 16,1989 a 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezoning the following described tarritory within tha planning and zoning jurisdicllon of tha aty of Graanvilla as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM RA-20 (RESIDENTIAUAGRICULTURAL) TO CS (SHOPPING CENTER).

TO WIT;OavldA. Evans, Sr., Tract V LOCATK)N:A portion of tha land situated in

I Wintstvilla Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, being north ol tha Vara Worthington Property and tha Tucker Company Property, aaat of Lynndala Towns,the Moore Property, and Lynndala Subdivision, Sections 3, 5 and 9, south of Red Banks Road, west of River Hilla, Inc., Property, Courtney Square Apartments, W.E. Dansey Property, CJ.L Company Property, and tha Carroll and Aasociatas, Inc., Property. Containing 5.07+- acres.

During this public haaring, objections or suggestions will ba duly conskfared by City Council. All imaraatad persona arrraquestad to ba praaant qt tha haaring, and they will be afforded an opportunity to bo heard. ^,

A copy of tha proposed ordinance is on file at tha Ctty Clerk's offica located at 201 Wat FHth Street, and Is availabia for public inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNOL

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE OUESTION OF THE |

ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN , THE PUNNING AND ZONING JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Article 19, Chi*)ter 160A of the Ganaral Statutes of North Carolina, noticwJs hereby given that tha City Council of tha City of Graanvilla, North Carolina, will conduof a public haaring In tha aty Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in tha Otj^bf ^nvilla. North Carolina, on Thursday, November 16,1989 at 7:30 p.m. on tha quasiioo of tha adoption of an ordinatKa razoning tha following described tarritory wHhin tha planiitag and zoning jurisdiction of tha aty of Graanvilla as follows:

description O^ property TO BE REZONED FROM RA-20 (RESIDENTIAUAGRICULTURAL) TO R-15S (SINGLE FAMILY RESIDENTIAL).

TO wrT:David A. Evans, Sr., Tract VI L0CATK)N:A portion ol tha land sttuatad (if ,

Wintanrllla Townahip, Pitt County, North Carolina, being north ol lha Vara Worthington Property and tha Tucker Company Property, east of Lynndala Towns, tha Moora Property, and Lynndala Subdivision, Sections 3, 5 and 9, aouth of Rad Banks Road, west ol RivHr Hills, Inc., Property, Courtney Square Apartments, W.E. Dansey Property, CJ.L Company Profirty, and tha Carroll and Assoclataa, Inc., Property. Containing 8.90+- acres.

During this public haaring, objections or suggestions will ba duly conskfared by City Council. All imaraatad parsons are raquaalad to ba praaant at ths haaring, and they will be afforded an opportunity to ba heard.

A copy of tha proposed ordinanca Is on file at tha City Claik's office located at 201 West FHth Street, and is availabla for public inspoction during normal working hours Monday through Friday. Z!

BY ORDER OF THE OTY COUNaL

Novsmbar 5,12,1989

Lola D. Worthington Ctty aark

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, November 12,1989 Q-7

Former Disney Artists Take Luck Of Irish To Task

By Jack Mathews

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

DUBLIN, Ireland Early in Don Bhiths All Dogs Go to Heaven, as the deceased junkyard dog Charlie is being welcomed by an angelic whippet at the gates of heaven, the camera pans past a batch of clocks hanging suspended above the clouds. On the face of just one of them is the small but instantly recognizable silhouette of Mickey Mouse.

Nice touch. Notonly is it a comfort to know that MiCKey will always be ahere for us, but its a spicy bit of omage from me Disney ammators w& 10 years ^ shocked their elder^ walking^ on Mickey, Minnie an^e rest of the animated cast at Walt H)isney Prcductions, complaining tnhtfte studio had lost its way with classfcakmknation.

We were just a group who loved animation and felt it had disintegrated into something quite

inane, Bluth says. Walt wasnt there and the pictures were just repeats of things hed done. We wanted things to work there, but its hard to reshape an old company. Its like trying to bend an old oak.

So, on Sept. 13, 1979, on his 41st birthday, Bluth, John Pomeroy and Gary Goldman left the animation valhalla in Burbank, Calif., and, with about a dozen other disenchanted Disney artists in tow, set up shop in Bluths garage 18 miles away.

If Walt had been alive, he would have walked out with us, Pomeroy says. We werent doing anything there (at Disney) that he would have liked.

Since the secession, Bluth and his crew have seen their ambitious dream of creating another classical animation studio shattered in Hollywood and rebuilt - thanks to a self-appointed guardian angel named Morris Sullivan - 6,(K)0 mil^ away on the banks of the River Lif-

fey in Ireland. Their work has been stopped by two bankruptcies, theyve had two projects halted during production, and theyve s^n classical motiwi-picture animation totter on the edge of the abyss only to turn around and surge back stronger than ever.

When they left Disney, the studio was turning out about one new animated movie every three years. Now, both Bluth and Disney are completing one film every 12 months, just in time for Christmas. This week, for the second holiday season in a row, a Bluth production - All Dogs Go to Heaven - and a Disney production The Little Mermaid - will enter the marketplace on the same day, on the same footing.

Last year, Bluths The Land Before Time and Disneys Oliver and Company were selling ticket for ticket at the box office until Oliver drew away at the end and out-grossed The Land Before

Time $53.2 million to $47.6 million. The year before, Bluths An American Tail grossed $47.5 million while Disneys reissue of Cinderella grossed $33.5 million.

Though Disneys reinvigorated animation department may not appreciate the Mickey Mouse homage in All Dogs Go to Heaven, the film that coincides with the 10th anniversary of the walk-out seemed the right time and place for Bluth to tip his hat to his old employer.

I was never hoping to become the next Walt Disney, which is what a lot of people said when we left the studio,^ says Bluth, during a break in production of his next film, Rock A Doodle, at a rented sound stage at Ardmore Studios outside Dublin. All we wanted to do was make the kind of animated movies that got us when we were kids. At Disney, everybody was trying to do what they thought Walt would do. Every time you opened a cupboard, there was his picture. What would Walt

do? I think you need living leaders working in the current environment. Walt was gone and trying to guess for a dead man wasnt productive.

Bluth, lean and youthful at 51, is quick to downplay his own role in the phenomenon that bears his name. He says that from the day they left Disney, he, Goldman and Pomeroy have been equal partners.

Disney is a heroic figure (to kids), which is what we needed to become, he says. Without a name, we wotdd just be Acme Animation and we wouldnt have had a chance. When you create a heroic figure, thats what youre marketing, not just a production. We just decided to call ourselves Don Bluth.

When they left Disney, they put themselves on a crash program to complete a short film, Banjo, the Woodpile Cat, that they had been working on evenings and weekends for five years. The film won critical awards and served as a resume that

got them an assignment to animate a two-minute musical sequence for the feature Xanadu, and the financing for their first full-length feature, The Secret of NIMH, an adventure story about a widowed farm mouse trjdng to save her son from the evils wrought by a race of intelligent rats. NIMH got rave reviews, but then-MGM chief David Begelman wasnt convinced of its audience potential, and with very little advertising support, the film quickly disappeared from the market. Their second film, East of file Sun and West of the Moon, was disrupted and eventually canceled by the long 1982 animators strike.

At that time, with Disney still , lumbering along on its ^e Black Cauldron project which Bluth, Goldman and Pomeroy had begun working on in 1974 and with Star Wars technol(^ holding the fancy of most kids, feature animation wasnt in much demand.

Hes Not Afraid

By Mary Campbell

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - In the Metropolitan Operas new production of Rigoletto, the title role is sung by Leo Nucci, the Duke is Luciano Pavarotti and soprano June Anderson makes a much anticipated Met debutas Gilda.

But Nuccis not worried about being upstaged. When you have a great cast and a great conductor, we perform much better, he says.

The Italian baritone was one of the top stars of the Met last season, acclaimed as Figaro in The Barber of Seville and in Rigoletto, Madama Butterfly and The Elixir of Love.

He gave the Met four months which, he says with a smile, he probably wont do again. Nucci is in demand in opera houses all over the world. He started this season singing in'Vienna and Hamburg. Hell be at the Met for only Rigoletto, the first seven performances of nine during November and two in February. In January hell sing the role in Houston.

During Nuccis fall engagement here, hell sing the 1,000th performance of his career and his 100th Rigoletto.

Five recordings on London Records will come out this season: The Barber of Seville, Rigoletto, Simon Boccanegra, Aida and a solo record of Italian songs. A Masked Ball, the last recording conducted by Herbert von Karajan, was released by Deutsche Gram-maphon in August while Nucci was

singing in that opera at the Salzburg

Festival.

Nucci, interviewed in his manag-i ers office, said his early career ; progressed in an unusual way. After three years, I am stopping the career. I was then in the chorus at La Scala five years. Why I dont know. Dont ask me why. Because of Hfe. Many things. Things werent go-' ing so well. Thinking about the voice ^ technique, he said.

; When I did my audition for the chorus, the chorus maestro said, " Youre sure you come to the

Lee Grant Directs Three Films For The Marketplace In Autumn

The Associated Press

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MONTREAL - Lee Grant is more afraid of boredom than anything else, and that helps explain how she managed to bring three films shes directed to the marketplace this fall.

They are: Battered, a story of domestic violence against women (HBO); Homeless, about a family whose house bums down, starring Christine Lahti and Jeff Daniels (CBS); and Staying Together, a theatrical movie about family survival in a small town (Hemdale).

Notice that all three deal with social problems. Thats only natural with Grant, an actress-director who has long been associated with causes, and who spent 12 years on the film industrys blacklist because of it.

Grant recently presented Staying Together at the Montreal World Film Festival, where it was well received.

What makes Lee Grant run? Fear of boredom, yes. A social conscience, of course. But also a creative (hive that has won her two Academy Awards, as supporting actress in Shampoo, 1976, and as director of a documentary about the homeless, Down and Out in America, 1987.

Staying T(^ether centers on three brothers (Dermot Mulroney, Tim Quill, Sean Astin) who face a crisis when their father (Jim Haynie) suddenly sells the family chicken restaurant. When the father dies, the family starts to disintegrate, but the boys mother (Melinda Dillon) brings them back together.

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Leo Nucci pauses during a visit to New Yorks Central Park

chorus? I said, Im sure. I need the money for eating. I never lost the habit of eating. This is a big problem.

I started again to study. I find in Milano a teacher ; he was 85 at the time. I was with this old man until he died at 90 years old. In 1973, I made another debut, in Lonigo, a very small city. At the same time I was in the chorus at La Scala. In 1975 1 take another important decision, with my wife and family. I left the chorus.

He dates his career from that time. Im glad and Im very lucky. To stop the career and try again is not so easy.

Another good thing happened during Nuccis stint in the chorus. I find my wife. She is a soloist, soprano. She listened to me sing a song, a very romantic song. She fell in love. I was already in love, to sing the song. We married in 1972.

Nucci sang his first Rigoletto with his wife, Adriana, who was six months pregnant, in Lonigo. She also sang in San Francisco and Covent Garden. She is retired now.

My daughter, Cinzia, Cynthia in English, is 16. She tries to be a soprano but its too early to know about this.

Nuccis big break came in 1978, singing in Luisa Miller at Covent Garden with Pavarotti and Katia Ricciarelli. The baritone canceled in a new, very important producti()n conducted by Lorin Maazel. Katia

said my name for replacing him. She called: Is it possible you can come to London? We have tomorrow the final dress rehearsal. You can sing very well this role. What you say? My answer was, Yes, I can. It was the best thing in my life as a singer.

He had sung in Italy, debuting at La Scala in 1977, and in small houses, once with Ricciarelli, and in Spain, but wasnt known on the international scene. This was the dream of everyone starting a career.

Getting the costume altered wasnt difficult, Nucci says. Performing after only one rehearsak was.

Was it a success? Nucci smiles.

The day after, I received in my hotel 10 or more telegrams, from the Met, Chicago, Washington, Vienna, Paris. It is incredible; this is a miracle, he said. After my first act aria and cabaletta, all I remember is the curtain coming down. I remember Im crying.

Luciano, after the first act, I cant forget, patted my shoulder and said, My young boy, you did tonight in one night what we did in five years. After that, Luciano calls me

champion instead of Leo. He still says it.

And what does Nucci call Pavarotti? Maestro. He is the No. 1.

Nucci made his debut in Vienna in

1979, in Washington and the Met in

1980, Chicago and Paris in 1981, San Francisco in 1984. Now hes being booked into 1994.

He wont be at the Met next season. In 1991, hell do A Masked Ball and Luisa Miller. In 1992 hell sing Rigoletto.

Nucci described the character Rigoletto.

He does insults because they entertain the Duke, he said. It is just a job. He doesnt like this job. He does it because hes a hunchback. In that time, dwarfs were entertainment for the rich.

Three years ago, there was a big scandal in Hamburg. The director wanted Rigoletto to be a clown. He is not a clown.... He is like a piece of wood. He does what he must do, nothing more - in my idea. Gilda was in a cage. The court was dressed like fascists. This is nothing to do with Rigoletto. Its not like music of this century. The time is different. You cannot do Rigoletto and change everything.

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ECU NEWS BUREAU

A travel documentary film, Unknown Africa: Victoria Falls to the Skeleton Coast, will be screened at East Carolina University Thursday at 8^p.m. in Hendrix Theatre. The film is the third in this years ECU Travel-Adventure Film Series.

Unknown Africa and all other films on the 1989-90 Travel-Adventure Film Series are offered in conjunction with a theme dinner served at 6:30 p.m. before the film. Tickets to the dinner featuring African cuisine are $8.95 each. Film tickets are $4 each.

Tickets are on sale at the ECU Central Ticket Office, telephone 757-4788. Phone orders may be charged to major credit cards.

Narrating the film will be its pro-(hicer, Danish explorer and filmmaker Jens Bjerre. Exploring Earths deepest, darkest continent, the film will feature exotic animals, primitive trib^ and glorious scenery jungles, deserts, forests and coasts. Among the natural wonders portrayed are a huge canyon, comparable to Americas Grand Canyon, Victoria and Aughrabies Falls, and subterranean rivers and lakes.

Other places highlighted in the film are a ghost town half buried in (hifting desert sands, the worlds biggest diamond mine, hidden caves with mysterious rock paintings dating from prehistoric times and a game area which teems with wild animals elephants, lions, leopards, giraffes and antelopes.

To produce Unknown Africa, filmmaker Bjerre used small aircraft and specially equipped lan-(frovers to penetrate deep into the Namib Desert and the Skeleton Coast south of Angola - the least known part of the African continent.

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QHas the full truth of Elvis Presleys death ever been told? Elvis was supposed to have died at the age of42 of cardiac arrhythmiairregular heartbeats. But wasnt he really addicted to a variety of prescription drugsuppers, downers and in-betweenersordered by money-hungry doctors in Las Vegas, Memphis, Los Angeles and Palm Springs?Deb Tyler, Phoenix, Ariz.

Ain his last years, Elvis took codeine, Valium, Demerol, Percodan, Quaalude, Dilaudid, Placidyl and other drugs. Physicians he knew would prescribe drugs in the names of his employees, so that Elvis had little trouble getting whatever he wanted. The fiill truth of Elvis deathincluding his drug addictionhas not been told. All the deb

tors allegedly involved have yet to be identified.

"fM

Ltay Kravitz and Lisa Bonat; Not your Epical twosome

QLisa Bonet of "The Cosby Show is married to musician-composer Lenny Kravitz. How old is he? Is he black or white? Why does he wear a ring in his left nostril? Any chance of Kravitz appearing on the TV show with Lisa? Who are his parents?Alathena Estes, Bronx, N.Y.

A Leonard Kravitz, 25, is the multitalented son of black actress Roxie Roker of The Jeffer-sons TV series. His father, Seymour Kravitz, a producer, is white. Young Kravitz wears a ring in his left nostril because he likes it there. In the future, he may appear on The Cosby Show with his wife, but no date has been scheduled or considered.

Governor MoHbrd: No. 47

QHow many states still refuse to honor the slain civil rights leader Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. with a state holiday? Is Arizona one of those holdouts?FrankBrodie,

Durham, N.C.

A As of this writing,

the last three states without a Martin Luther King Jr. holiday are New Hampshire, Idaho and Montana. On Sept. 22, Arizona became the 47th state to honor the late Dr. King when Gov, Rose Mofford signed the necessary legislation. In Arizona, the King holiday will be celebrated on the third Monday of every January.

IJ If you were a great and versatile athlete and had the choice of participating in any sport for the specific purpose of earning money, which would you choose?^hris Feld, Jacksonville, Fla.

\ Baseball. There currently are 20 big-league f\. baseball players who earn $2 million or more annually. Baseball is not as dangerous, strenuous or demanding as basketball or football. Moreover, you can last for 20 years or more as a baseball star.

QIn a recent column, you mentioned Franklin D. Roosevelts admiration for Myrna Loy. My movie-viewing goes back some 60 years, and I cant recall ever seeing that talented actress in a short skirt. Am I wrong in assuming that Myrna Loy had something less than star-quality legs? Leon Wald, Temple, Tex.

Myrna Loy, 84 . who starred with William Powell in The Thin Man movies of the 1930s and 40s and opposite Fred-ric March in The Best Years of Our Lives in 1946 is remembered more for her talent and beauty than MynM Lay, FDRs favorite the shape of her legs.

Q Irving Berlin, the songwriter, was offered mil- lions for the film rights to his life story. Jack Warner, Louis B. Mayer, Darryl F. Zanuckall the Hollywood studio chiefswere eager to film his autobiography, because it is one of the classic rags-to-riches stories of all time. Yet Berlin would never sell. Why?Trida Burke, Huntsville, Ala.

A Berlin, who died in September at age 101, said he would not sell the naovie or stage rights to his life while he was alive. He felt strongly that the inevitable invasion of privacy might hurt his family and friends. He did not, however, object to the posthumous sale of such rights by his children, which may well come to pass.

QHow serious are actress Daryl Hannah and JohnF. Kennedy Jr.? Maybe marriage before the year is out?Raquel B., Hudson Falls, N.Y.

A Young Kennedy, assistant district attorney in Manhattan, reportedly does not have marriage on his mind. Hannah, however, very well may.

Daryi Hannah and John F. Konnady Jr.: Getting serious?

QIs it a fact ex-President Reagan and his Sec- retary of State, George Shultz, were friendlier to Israel than are President Bush and Secretary of State James Baker?D.L., Cambridge, Mass.

Alt is not a fact, but it is the opinion of several scholars and journalists that while Bush and Baker enthusiastically support Israel, their ^dor is not the equal of Reagans and Shultzsor it could be that Bush and Baker are not as demonstrative as their predecessors. owuxer scott 19^9PARADE

THE SUNDAY NEWSPAPER MAGAZINE NOVEMBER 12, 1989

AMms tattorW cMrtrikatiM* to: AiUcIm, Parak, 7S0 ThM Am., Nm Vwk, N.V. 1M17. AMmifk ntMMM* eara n<H to taliMi, Parato is ato rasMiMa tor anttolcltoA natorial.

PIWUSKR, Caito VRtorM EINTOI. Writer AatoiSM PfKSIDOrr, Fraak Mcttalty SENIOR VICE PRESIDENT, MUtoa UriMnoaa VICE PRESIDENT, Nmi Wrilaca RMNASMaEDin,LafiyStolli DIREGTOR OF DESNM, ha Vtoto EDITOR ATlAiNIE.UMSlManr SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT, Etoto AdaMt EXECUTIVE EDITOR, DM Cantor SENIOR EDITORS, Sa RRawthy. Itortoit Kofteitofi, Cari McCaiUv SENIOR COPT EOnOR, Mutio Tiirim SENIOR AIITIGLCSEDnOR,FmCatoMMsr ASSOCIATE EDITOR. RoMda SL CIrir ART DIRECTOR, JaaaFaRsrid PHOTO EMTOR. Mbtoai WMIa

CONTRHUTINO EDITORS, DtoM Adnnaaa, Ctarriaod Aamy, Lisa Binitoch, laows Brady, Jam Ciatottari, HariwU CriMR, Dak Criacrito, OvM Daaiarto, Ramard Oawnr,

Darid Hritofriaai, Lany L Mm, EHaM^ Mria, bto Ua, Pater Maas, NamiMi RIaitor, lyaa Miiitoa, WIHis Mons, Mctori 0^ DtosMi Radar, Nctori kaa, Carl Sacaa.

Al SatoaR, Mania Sctot, Itea SriWsaa, Cad Stoaky, Tad SaHc. Writoc Ttoty. Wchaal VsiWaalaa. DavM WallacMasky, LaHy Wayaiatok LIFESTYLE EDITDR, EHiaktoh Gaynor SENIOR DESIGN ASSOCtATES, Jay JachaaBCkRds,tosariiDIRIari,M1toiaai ART ASSOCIATES, MdMriAtokMiy.LarayScaikwa ASSiSTANTAimCtES EDITOR, RaadaKsiltr WASHINGTON, lack Aadanaa,kMfaaacMal; (tori Otoa C0NSUI7ING EDITORS. Say Ckasslar, lota Froak EOlTORtAL ASSIS1ANTS, Matosa Airi. lactariiaa Boras,

Rakaite Gaidasr, Arito Gaos, Rsaald M. WDaiy, GMa liifiassia, Lmi Laaaatkri, Uada Mridsr, Bararh Pritania, Tarassa Plan, PaMcia WsN FOOOEDITaRS,SkritoLridasaadlriaallaasa NEAUH EDITOR, Eari Ukril SPORTS EDITOR, Dick Sckaao PUBLISHER EMERITUS, Wanaa i. Bsyaalds

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CIENTISTS HAVE SLOWLY come to realize that the food you eat affects your body like a poworil dose of medicine. Some foods weak over the long runfor example,

foods that set you up for a heart attack or help to pre-vent one. Some have an al-most immediate effect foods that make you sleepy, for example, or raise your blood pressure. But, mostly, food is slow medicine. It takes mondis and years to work.

As with any medicine, you have to know how much and" what kind of foods arc best to take for someone your age and in your present state of healdi or sickness. Nutrition scientists know the right doses of various nutrients to keep you healthy or to reverse a disease process.

They now advisefor people at nearly every agea diet high in carbohydrates, low in fat and moderate in protein. The adult formula: Of your total daily calories, eat 50% to 60% carbohydrates (starches and sugars), 15% protein and 30% or less fat. (Children between ages 2 and 12 may need somewhat more fat.)

Such a diet will protect you against heart disease, ludney problems and high blood pressure; reduce the ravages of diabetes; soften the pains of gout; and possibly shield you against breast and colon cancer. It will help you attain and keep to your ideal weight for your height. By sticking to this balance of nutrients, you will reap all the vitamins your body chemistry can usewithout pills.

You will also pick up fiber, the indigestible but water-soluble part of plants that is believed to help control choles

terol and sugar in your blood. The latest in fiber chic is a grain from India called psyllium, which carries lots of soluble fiber. For years, doctors prescribed it as a natural, bulk laxative. But new experiments show that it also lowers cholesterol when its part of a low-fat diet.

How do you know youre eating the right amount of nutrients? Fortunately, theres an easy way. It involves five basic food groups. Originally called The Basic Four, the list has been updated to reduce still further the amount of fat and cholesterol in your daily intake:

1. Meat/Foini/Fish/Beaiis. Eat 2-3 servings a day, and youll take in all the necessary protein to build and repair muscle. Your blood cholesterol will plummet and, with it, your risk of heart disease. Choose lean meats, skinless fowl over meat, fish over fowl and beans over all.

2. Dairy/Milk. Men should have 2-3 servings per day; women, 3-4; children,

2 or more; teenagers, 4. This is your major dose of calcium to avoid brittle bones in old age. Its also a great source of vitamins A and D. Choose skim milk and skiih-milk products, such as cottage and pot cheeses, ice milk, low- or no-fat yogurt. Go easy on ice cream, butter, whole-milk cheeses (hard and soft) they carry too big a load of animal fat, which can send your blood-cholesterol level (and risk of artery disease) way up.

3. Bread/Cereal/Pasta/Rice. You can eat 6-11 servings a day. These foods are just what the doctor ordered as a source of carbohydrates. Choose whole-grain products for their extra fiber and B vitamins. Oat cereal has special power to lower blood cholesterol. Will you gain weight? Not unless you drench j^carbs in fatty sauces or overindulge in baked goods that pack a cargo of fat.

4. Fruits. Eat 2-4 servings a day.

5. Vegetables. Eat 3-5 servings a day. Both fruits and vegetables are high in fiber and vitamins C and A.

How big is a serving? Common sense tells you: a piece of fruit, a glass

of milk, a slice of bread, a scoop of rice.

Nutritionists now recommepd 343 ounces of any vegetable ami 5-7 ounces of cooked lean meat, somewhat mcne fowl or fish and even more beans per serving.

Your best guides are your bathroom scale and the blood test for cholesterol. If you keep close to the recommended weight for your height (your doctor can tell you what it is), you know youre eating the right amount of calories. If your weight is too high, cut back on the fat in your diet. That means eat less meat, less fatty sauces, less fat-filled dairy products and less cake, croissants, buns and muffins. There is evidence that the best weight-loss diet that also cuts appetite contains a little fat and protein but a slew of carbohydrates, especially starchy (rather than sugary) foods.

If your blood test shows a cholesterol level of 200 or less, it means that you are eating proper amounts of animal fat and cholesterol; above 220, you should switch to lean meats, low-fat dairy, poultry without the skin and no more than 3-4 eggs a week. If you drop your level substantially, the fa^ deposits actually peel away from inside your arteries.

BY EARL UBELL

COVER PHOTOCllAFHS BY JAUIB TANAKA,BIUFVmOTO,.SrE\'ES MARK XEEDHAM,TUKKEY> AND NEEDHAM,tNVHUON,SUGAR,

PME 4 NOVEMER12.1M * MMK

Now a warning; You may have heard certain foods touted as remedies for this (MT that condition. Often either the evidence for the claims is weak or you simply cannot cat enough of Ac food to achieve the hcalA effect. Fot example, garlic and onions are said to ward off heart disease becaiue they contain chemicals Aat help open up blood vessels. True, but you would have to cat 2 ounces of garlic a day. At Aat level, you may live longerbut you will live alone.

You also may have heard that cranberry juke helps cure bladder infections. Its true Aat, if you drink a lot of water, you might wash out a mild infec-tiOTi. But for most infectOTis, dont ex-pectacure from cranberry juice^youll be better off wiA an antibiotc.

Yes, food is powOTful medicine The ri^t foods in Ac rigjit amounts will prevent many diseases and probably give you many more hearty years of life. So take your medicine^and enjoy it!

Her nutrient needs are different from a mans

WIiatAIMiiinShiiiUEat 1

WHY CANT A woman be moie like a man? sings an exasperated Henry HiggjmiaMyFair ody But for women who lodt wiA envy at how much more nudes eat, die quejn is, Why cant a woman 001 more like a manr Blame it on biology. The gap begins in the teenage years, when girls fottmi up in prquuation for childbearing. Because bovs bodies are bigger and more muscuW, the V can eat mOTe and stUl maintain a healmy weight. Not <mly must women eat less A ke^ Aetr wei^t down, but, wiA fewer calories, they also gctfew-er vitamins and mm-endt, often failing A meetAeirfaasicneeds.

Inadditiaii, ^wdifce men, womens lAeds

vary over a lifetime, wiA menstruation, jnegnancy, nursing and menopause.

How can women make the foods they eat count mofc?First, eat foods that pack plenty of vitaroinsand mineialsinA the fewest calorics. These include low-fat dairy products, fsh, skinless chkken and turkey, lean meats, beans, fruits and vegetables, and grain foods like pasta and rice. Next, vary your (fiet. Yon aremoie

likely A get the nutrients you need if you (1) select foods from each of five baskgroiqisfiniihi,v^dAles,gtain products. milkproAicts, and ineat and proteins such as fish, poultry, eggs and beansand (2) wimin each ^oup, choose low-fat options.

Finally, sedc soinoes of the following X nutrienA, which at least half Ae women in this country have been

found A skmg) on. (RemMnber, the daily Recmnmmided Didaty ^lowance, or BDA. is for women wiA normal

healA needs; pregnant and nursmg women generalfy need higher nounts.)

Eolacta (RDA; 400mcg). A deficiency m Ais B vitamin, used to make red Mood cells and hemoglobin, can cause anemia. Plant foods such as legumes, s{nadi and broccoli are gpod sources.

B-6 (RDA; 2n^. This vhi^ help proem aniinoacids, Ae building Mom of protein. B-6 also helps keep blood sugar steady and Ae nervous system woiidng. A large banana, a baked potato wiA skm fluod 4 ounces of skintess turkey breast each ccmtains 0.7 mg.

Iron (RDA: I8mg). Your bodv carries most of ite iron as hemoglobin, a paitoftheiedbloodcells. WomenAse uon each monA during menstruation.

itegDin^andnuEsii^ Cause furAer defiden-des, and most doctors prescribe supplements during those times. Poultry, fean beef and legumes are good sources.

Zinc (RDA: 15n). Zinc aids many body ptoce^, including Agestin and reproduction. Pooltty. oysters andlentils aregood sources.

Magnesium OU)A: 300mg). This mineralwhich aids in

inusctefuiictions,nerveTespoasesaad niaayofAeeneigypnxlucii^ieactions myombodtycanbefoimdinl^umes, alincmds and minadi.

CakioB (RDA: SOOmg). Bones and teA store 99% of the bodys calcium. The rest, m blood and tissue, affects nunckoontiactioii8,bkAd-clottii^aDd nerve inqxilses. Ifyoudont^eimu^ calcium, your body bOTtows it fiom & bones, wfakh can lead A osteoporosis. Women are especially prone A dte Asease becmse Aen bones are nOT as thick as mens. In adAtion A getting calcium ft^ sudh sources as dairy foods and broccoli, experts recomirind ex-etcbebefaemeiApause. GaLeyty

A females

requirements

vaiycvera

lifetime

wiA puberty,

pregnancy and

menopause

IMMK MMMZIM NOVEMKI12,

Whatever youre shopping forfresher food, exotic flavor, Mfer produce, less time k the takeoutat supermarkets and fast-food eatenes...

ttaCHM

: ( ; :

HATS FOR dinner? Not long ago, the answer would have been simple: meat and potatoes, perhaps, or some takeout chow from the local fast-food place.

_ ^ Maybe apple pie

for dessert. Today, though, you might need a supercomputer to sort out all your options: What kind of meat{Mime, lean or genetically engineered for low cholesterol? Arc the potatoes organic? For the fast food, do you want burgers or chickenor a pizza made to your order in 60 seconds flat? And the apples in that pifrwere they sprayed with pesticides? The people who | grow, prep^ and sell the' food America eats say that consumers have never de- v mandcd a greater range of ^ choice in the food they buy or had a greater interest in making sure their food is safe and healthful.

Supermarkets: More variety than ever before. We probably have 3000 to4000 items that once would have been found only in a nutrition store, boasts Larry McKinney, founder of Larrys Markets, a chain of five super supermarkets in Washington that has influenced retailers nationwide. At the chains flagship store in Seattle, giant mechanical smoking ovens prepare smoked fish and meats before shoppers eyes. Chefs prepare foods that range from Middle Eastern baba ganosh to Mexican black-bcan dip, chicken breast stuffed with blue cheese and even fresh carrot juice by the quart. An entire counter displays baked goods

CIOMlfMd

King chief Barry QMentNep ieft) sayt netMngscNs Hkegoofi service.

Mght:

Lettnce-

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made with oat branthe current favorite among cholesterol-conscious consumers. Among its more unusual offerings, Larrys fckets will arrange an entire wedding for a customer. We try to do more in terms of goods and services than supermaricets have traditionally done, McKinney says over lunchin his supermaricets cafe.

Like Larrys Markets, 15% of the

sumers: Variety in itself is not a virtue.

If its not handled or shq^ied costly, you end up with junk, says Fujimoto, who estimates that he sells more than 300 different types of fruits and vegetables on any given day. Ive seen melons from other countries that look very colorful and exotic, but if theyre not airfreighted in the most expeditious manner, theyre tasteless. His advice: Good sense is your best protection.

Safetya mAjor concern. The Alar scare prompted us to convert everything to Salad Vac by next year, says Bob Antle, referring to the controversy earlier this year over the safety of a preservative used on apples. Antle is the continued

BY MICHAEL R Y A N

PME 6 NOVEMBER 12, UM MRAK MMAZINE

nations supermarkets also have sit-down eating facilities, up from 4% in 1980. In addition, 56% sell store-made pizza, and 54% sell hot takeout foods.

Selling diversity plus quality. Taste this cherry, says Bill Fujimoto of the Monterey Market in Berkeley, Calif. Hear that crunch? Thats the sign of a good cherry. Retailers like Fujimoto, who-became a legend for selling an unheard-of variety in produce, helped spark a revolution that most of us now see on our supermarket shelves in rainbow-shaded melons, exotic fresh herbs and the once-unusual fruits like the kiwi that have become part of our regular diet. But the man who helped change the way we eat has a word of caution for con-

An important premier issue in fine porcelain and bronze..

Springtime

Scamner

The red squirrel, natures treetop acrobat, inspires a delightful new work of art

On a sunny May morning, a frisky red squirrel scurries amid the delicate blossoms of a flowering dogwood. His fur gleams coppery-red against a clear blue sky. A natural acrobat, he can leap from branch to branch, even tree to tree, in search of food to store away. But, just for a moment, he stops, and feels the welcome warmth of the sun. With a flick of his tail, he'll be gone.

Now the delight of this moment is captured in a new work of art from Lenox. Springtime Scamper is created in fine bisque porcelain and hot cast bronze, and painted by hand.

Skilled artisans use the traditional "lost wax" method to craft the bronze in this sculpture, creating a charming, lifelike effect the full, intricate porcelain dogwood blossoms rest on remarkably slender bronze stems.

And this craftsmanship is seen in every detail the bright eyes of the squirrel, his delicate ears and

Lenox. Inc. 1989

lively expression. His long, powerful hind legs, the seaet of his great jumping abilities. Even his fluffy, luxuriant tail, v\Wch he sometimes uses as a parasol, is perfectly captured in porcelain. And the rough-barked branches and creamy blossoms are also beautifully portrayed.

The sculpture will be hand painted in the rich hues of naturewith carefid brushstrokes defining the texture of the coat and the sunny yellow centers of the flowers. '

Springtime Scamper is the important first issue in a collection portraying favorite woodland animals in fine porcelain and bronze. This imported sculpture will bear the Lenox trademark in pure 24 karat gold.

It's easy to bring this Lenox exclusive into your home now. Simply mail your order by December 4, 1989. For your convenience, call TOLL FREE, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week (including Sundays), 1-800-533-8810 ext. 725.^

A fresh touch of spring to enjoy year round.

Lenox presents an original sculpture, Springtime Scam|?er,

Please mail by December 4,1989.

Please enter my reservation for Springtime Semper by Unox, to be crafted for me in fine bisque porcelain and bronze. I need send no money now and prefer to pay as follows:

DIRECT. I will be billed in 3 monthly installments of Name-

nASEPKINT

$13* each, with the first installment due in advance

of shipment.

BY CREDIT CARD After shipment, please charge the full amount of $39* to mv^edit card:

MasterCard DVISA American Express

Address-

Qty.

State.

.Zip.

Acct. No..

.Exp..

77364

Signature - --

Plus $3.25 per sculpture for shipping and handling. Sales tax will be billed if applicable. Please allow 8 to 10 weeks delivery.

Mail to: Lenox Collections RQ Box 3020, Langhome, PA 19047-0620

LENOX. SINCE 1 8 89.

HFPE'S HOW TO GET UP TO $6.00 IN FRTT OF THE IDOM

Mail this certlflcate. your receipt and 1,2, or 3 UPC from Fruit of the Loom basic cotton underwear,

Whites underwear. Golden (f?sh^^

Fruit of the Loom socks In men s and/or boys sizes (^hj^ underwear, pocket-t shirts and thermal underwear DO NOT

^^FrSt OF THE iJOOil P.O. BOX 7043 BC LAKE, MN 55309-7043

Name.

Address.

UPCsBKlosea

$1.50 Discount Checks

Refund

3 UPC symbols

r-1 4 Discount ^ Checks

$4.00

2 UPC Symbols

n 2 Discount I-* Checks

$2.00

1 UPC symbol

n 1 Discount ^ Check

$1.00

City,

State.

.Apt.

.ap_

store Where Purchased

iSSSof StoquaWles as two C2) UPC symbols.

OFFER EXWRES1/W90. MAXIMUM $6. IN

OR $4.00 REFUND PER ADDRESS. W OT-

CANiZAncw. Allow 8 weeKs for hamMlnfl. Offer

UlSA, Puerto Rico and US. mllltarv Installations, wold If taxed,

restricted or fortJidden by law.

766^*Iooooo'

SHTvtouec

mail-in CERnRCATE

UP $ TO

6.00

in Fruit of the Loom Discount Checks*

or up to $4.00 cash refund by mail on

Fruit of the Loom Men's & Boys' underwear & Socks

Buy the brand that s known for quality aod value And choose your savings

An^erica's favorite men s & Ooys basic white underwear

New RIBBED WHITES men s underwear,, extra comfort, extra style Comfortable durable men s & boys' socks

EacbDiscount Check is worth S1 50 o when you buy one oackaqe of Fruit-If the Loom men s boys. ladies' or qirls underwear or socks

g PA B. BOVS-

ANYTHING YOU WANT/conrini/

chief executive of Tanimura & Antle, the worlds second-largest lettuce grower, and Salad Vac is the giant vacuum cleaner that has allowed the grower to stop using harsh chemical insecticides. Instead, says one expert. Salad Vac just sucks the bugs right off.

The company, based in Salinas, Calif., is adapting the machine for cauliflower, broccoli and celery. Its an expensive processeach Salad Vac costs almost $80,000but Antle says its worth it; Vacuuming keeps potentially harmfol chemicals from building up in the soil.

Fastfoodsthe 90s mean service. While the chieftains of the fast-food industry continue to ponder what else they can possibly do to hamburgers, they are trying to do more for you: Wendys, the restaurant chain based in Dublin, Ohio, has beefed up its salad bar in the sense of offering a wider variety of other kinds of foods. Its SuperBars give you a self-service choice of pasta, puddings, Mexican foods, fresh fruits and salads. And McDoi^ds is test-marketing pizza in some of its Midwestern restaurants.

Meanwhile, Steven S. Rcinemund, president of Pizza Hut, the nations biggest pizza chain, says that the restaurant wars of the future will be fought over service, not product: Meeting the consumers need for convenience is our challenge for the future. Speed is a major focus. According to Rcinemund, fast-food restaurants must gure out how to serve the diner who wante to take food home. This year in Wichita, Kan., the company is testing Pizza Hut Ex-{uess, which will allow a consumer to drive up to a special location, select from a list of available toppings and have a pizza made to order in less than 60 seconds. If the idea proves popular, it may be rolled out nationwide.

Studies show that 90% of the decision not to go back to retail outlets whether fw food or electronics or shoes has nodiing to do with the product, says Barry Gibbons. Its about the service experience. To that end. Gibbons, the head of Burger King, says he plans to offer different levels of service and foods at different times: If I take my kids into Burger King for brcakf^t on a Saturday morning, I have a different need than if Im hurtling down the highway on die way to woric on a weekday morning and stop for breakfast.

Within the next year, Gibbons intends to introduce new lines of food geared to the consumers desire for good nutrition and the fad of gmingeating small amounts of a variety of foods. Altfiough he predicts that new p^ucts will be in Burger King stores this year. Gibbons isnt quite ready yet to say what theyll be. What Im trying to do now is put some charcoal strokes on a canvas to paint a picture of the 1990s, he says. This decade is going to be very different from anything youve se^ before.

PAGE 8 NOVaWER 12,1989 PARADE MA6AZ1HE

KM!*"?

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mmufcooK^

NnrfkbfA AMihv ctadefran fMMT nUMDE M EtarMh GUM, ne Mv A OMiraiMpf, $501,

fOOMM M AMikM CMU|.

PMtWE MMAZME NOVEMBER 12,1969 PAGE 9

The latest word on sugar: It wont hurt you

TO HEAR SOME FOLKS talk, youd think that refined sugar caused or contributed to nearly every known disease. TTie actual list includes cancer, diabetes, low blood sugar, heart disease, high blood pressure, hyperactivity in children, rotten teeth, gallstones, obesity and hypercholesterol. Now, from scientists both in and out of government, the verdict:

In the amount currently consumed, sugar is safe for almost everybody. It triggers no major disease, makes few if any people fat, and it doesnt make kids climb walls. It does contribute to tooth decay, but no more than other foods.

The worst you can say about sugar is that it is pure calories, devoid of any other nutritive valueempty calories, nutritionists call them, meaning that if you eat too much sugar, you cut down on nutritious food and leave yourself undernourished by an unbalanced diet.

Most people will use sugar reasonably to improve the taste of their food and eat it in amounts that dont drive out good food, says Dr. Walter H. Glins-mann, who headed a special Sugars Task Force for the Food and Drug Administration. His group wiped out almost all of the indictments against sugar.

Still, nutrition experts worry about teenagers, who may consume up to eight sugar-sweetened soft drinks a day, or 1200 calories out of the 2500 an active young person will eat. That doesnt leave much room for vegetables, fruits, cereals, beans, meats and dairy products all essential to a well-balanced diet.

The American Dietetic Association, which speaks for most nutritionists, says its okay to eat sugar in a well-balanced diet. Too much sugar, the ADA agrees, does interfere with getting the good foods.

How much is the right amount? It varies from person to person, but the ADA suggests that youre safe from an unbalanced diet if you eat no more than 15 percent of your calories in sugar. If you consume 2500 calorics a day, take

BY EARL UBELL

entekiaining gifi^

AT WELCOME PRICES.

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Rat Square Rcturc Tube, 2(Munction remote control, 155<hannel capability, Auto Prc^rammable Scan.

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A BEAUTIFUL HOLIDAY STARTS WITH CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS FROM K MARX

Create your own special holiday look wUh liA^ wreaths, candles, ribbons, and ornaments. With K mart prices, you dont have to spend a lot-Mtha Stewart

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only 375 calories in sugarabout the amount in two soft drinks. But keep in mind that youll get added sugar in other foods you eat, such as breakfast cereals, breads, canned goods, frozen dinners and desserts. The trouble is, many food manufacturers dont tell you how much sugar there is. Instead they lump

it witfi starches under carbohydrates.

The bad effect of sugar on the teeth is real. The bacteria in your mouth turn the sugar into acid, which dissolves the dental enamel. However, the latest research blames the number of times you eat rather than specifically what you eat. If you eat cookies, bread, potato chips, raisins, q)ples, bananas, milk, sodaits all the same, says Dr. Stephen Moss, chairman of the department of pediatric dentistry at New York University College of Dentistry. Every snack starts the bacteria working again. Limit kids to snacking only two or three times a day.

Scientists have had a hard time killing the myth that sugar turns calm children into fidgety, talky, aggressive terrors. But a number of careful tests have faUed to find sugar-triggered hyperactivity. Dr. Markus Kruesi, a child psychiatrist at the National Institute of Mental Health in Bethesda, Md., checked 29 children for hyperactivity after sugary meals. Parents of some of the children had reported that sugar turned the kids into jittery robots. We just did not find it, says Dr. Kruesi. Not a single child.

People who have diabetes, of course, need to control the amount of sugar they eat because their bodies lack insulin to bum up sugar. The high blood-glucosc levels can lead, by a complex process, to eye, kidney, nerve and heart damage. But in no way does sugar cause diabetes.

Another myth states that if you take in a lot of sugar at a meal, your body rapidly bums up or stores that sugar, and you are left with too little in the blood. Thats called hypoglycemia. In the 1970s, it was blamed for everything from the tyranny of bosses to Monday-morning blues. But, except for very rare individuals and people with diabetes, nobody suffers from hypoglycemia.

Nor can you especially blame sugar for putting on pounds. In fact, it turns out that most of the calories in sweet foods come from fat. Sugar plays a part by making the fatty foodscake, candy, pie, ice creamtasty.

The Sugars Task Force systematically reviewed all the diseases with alleged sugar causes. High blood pressure? No. Atherosclerosis and heart disease? No. Cancer? No. Gallstones? No. Blocks vitamin and mineral absorption? No.

Some consumer ^ups contend, however, that many childrens cereals have much more sugar than fiber and that Americans in general eat far more sugar than the Task Force reports, killing their appetite for the good foods and rotting their teeth. But thats all just supposition, the Task Force says. There are no major bad effects from the amount of sugar that most Americans eat today. |9

Here are some tasty up-to-date ideas for a traditional turtey dinner, with gravy and stuffingplus a surprise ending!

HaveAFreshT

For bread cubes:

1 laie (16-ounce) French bread or 2 mediuni-siied French breads

2 tablespoons oNve oil

1 tablespoon dried thyme

2 teaspoons rubbed sage 1/2 teaspoon paprika

2 tablespoons olive oU 2 cups chopped yoNow onions

2 cups chopiwd ceiery

3 huge firm pears, cored and cut into ly^Hnch cubes (about cups)

2 Granny Smith apples, cored and cut into 1/2-inch cubes (about 3 cups)

2 cups fresh cranberries Grated zest of 2 oranges

3 tablespoons fresh thyme leaves or 1 tablespoon dried thyme

3 taUespoons chopped fresh sage or 1 tablespoon rubbed smi<

1/2 cup fresh OTMge inice 1/2 cup defatted chicken hroth Salt and pepper to taste

1. To malee bread cubes, pretieat oven to 350F. Cut bread in half lengthwise. Cut crosswise into 1-inch cubes (about 6 cups). Place in a bowl and toss with oil, thyme, sage and paprika to coat.

2. Spread on a baking sheet in 1 layer and bake for 20 to 25 minutes, uritil golden. Turn cubes if necessary during baking. Place in a large bowl and set aside.

3. To proceed with stuffing, heat remaining 2 tablespoons of oil in a large casserole. Add onions and celery. Cook over medium heat for 10 minutes to wilt slightly. Add to bread cubes.

4. Add remaining ingredients to bowl and toss together. Adjust seasonings to taste. Cool before stuffing turkey.

YMd: About 18 cups, onougb for an 1 to 24-pound turiuy. Per 1-cup portion: 193 colorios, Sg fat, ImfcholosteroL NfJTE: To heat stuffing outside of turkey, place in a 5-quart casserole, cover with aluminum foil and bake in a preheated 350F oven for 45 minutes.

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1. Remove neck aiKi giblets from turkey; rinse well witti cold water. (Save liver for another use.) Place ina saucepan. Add remaining ingredients and ^gtoaboil. Reduce heat and simmer,

partly covered, for SO minutes.

i Whencoolenoughtohandle,remove nedc and giblets from teoth. Shred m^ from neck and finely chop giblet^ Mix

together. Cover and reserve for Giblet Gravy (sec recipe). Strain broth and reserve. Discard vegetables.

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Repeat with the neck cavity. Squeeze second hidf of orange ovct rest of bird to refresh. Sprinkle cavities with papn-ca, salt and pepper to taste.

4b Stuff the body cavity with about 8 cups of stuffing, but dont pack it too tightly. Stuff neck with 2 to 2'/i cups. Qose dw cavities with turicey Itu^rs or sew the cavity closed. Sprinkle paprika, peeper and salt all ovcroutside. k Wace a rack in the bottom of a large roasting pan. Scatter the <Miions,cctery and garlic on the rack and place turkey, breast side up, < top of vegetables.

Ob I\}ur 3 cups Giblet Broth into roasting pan. Cover tightly with aluminum foil and bake for 1 hour. Remove foil, baste bird with pan juices and brush with melted butter. Bake, uncovered, for 4 more hours, basting with pan juices and bn^liing with butter once an hour.

7. Dependingonexactsizc.turk^will

be codked in 416 to 5 V6 hours. (For an 18- to 20-pound bird, 5 hours is sufficient.) Test for doncness by piercing the tirickest part of thigh with die tip of aknifc. Juices should runclear and legs should move easily in their sockets.

8. Transfer the turkey to a platt md cover loosely with aluminum foil. Let rest at least 15 minutes before casing.

9. To make gravy, strain pan juices. Add enough reserved teoth to measure

4!6 cups of liquid. Let sit fw a fi5w rnin-utes for ^ease to rise. Skim off grease

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1. Preheat oven to 325*F.

2. Wash turkey thoroughly, mside and out. Remove any excess fat.

3. Squeeze halfoforange inside turkey

cavity and rub it agairnt cavity walls.

with a metal spoon or pour throu^ a ^vy separator. Pour pan juias into a saucepan and Ixing to a simmer, la Stir 1/3 cup flour into 2/3 cup water until smooth. Whisk into simmering pan juices. Bring toabml. Rcdiweheat; add thyme, salt, pepper and giblets. Simmer 10 minutes, until thickened and heated through. Serve in a gravy boat. 11. Scoop out the stuffing and place in a bowl. Carve the turkey and enjoy!

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2 cups cootod iwmpkin purie 1/2 cap skim or low-fat milk 1/2 cup ligM-brown sugar 2 teaspoons ftaely chopped crystollizedghiger 1 teaspoon cinnnmon 1/4 teaspoon ground nutmeg 1/4 teaspoon ground allspice

1 envelope unflavored gelatin 1/4 cup water

IV, cups lowtot plain yogurt 4 egg whRes at room temperature Pinch of saK

12 miniature pumpkins, tops remoy^ end Insides cleaned out (optional!

2 cups low-fat yogurt or whipped cream (optional gamishl

Chocolate shavings (optional garnish) Candied violets (optional gamishl

saucepan. Cook over low heat for I '/a minutes, stirring constantly. Remove mixture to a large bowl with a rubber spatula.

2. Dissolve gelatin in 1/4 cup boiling water. When completely dissolved, pour through a fine strainer into pumpkin mixture and mix thoroughly.

3. Fold in yogurt with a rubber spatula and refrigerate mixture for 15 minutes

4. Beat egg whites with a pinch of salt until peaks form. Gently fold 1/4 of the whites into pumpkin mixture to lighten and then fold in the balance. Refrigerate, covered, at least 4 hours before ^rving.

5. To serve, spoon mousse into individual prepared pumpkins, balloon wine glasses or a crystal bowl. Garnish with a dollop of yogurt or whipped cream, chocolate shavings and a candied violet. SmvM 10 to 12. Pir Mfvhig: 82 catortos, .53gtot,2mgchoto*torol.

NOTE: Todouble this recipe, make twice.

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i Genuine aystal globe. Hardwood base included Serially numbered Certificete of Registration.

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Bisneys First Limited Edition Crystal Snow Qobe is w^e^ fulty nostalgic. A marvelous, enchanting art object fix)m a Iq^ne era. A thoughtfiil gift. An audientic heirloom to save

hand-painted to deli^itfid Disney perfection. Kdi >'

ots.Audtentic detail Endlessly showered byashirran^sno^

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Hardwood base and seriy numbered Certificate of Repstration included fiee. Dont miss tins exclusive Limited Edition, the fct i^e in a collection subscribers will be offered bter under no obhgaoon. Your satisfeiction is guaranteed Order now!

mNtwEi^mJCotctonSociyisaJmtionof

Retd & Barton Sihentmths. maktn of fine products dnce 1824.

ThcWUiDlmqrCanpgr

nUMOE MAfiAZME NOVEMBER

t 237Soti9oIO-B4M

WHtHMii.CT06B6 .SnowGlob(i)@$SOeicb.............I-

.$- ZSxSSSXrnm

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Stop|iii ft HanSii @ $2.95 per Snow Globe. TotilAroountEndoied*.......................F-

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paitare.

Name

Addres.

caty

JSio.

-Zip.

,_J

PubUMhen

Choice

GUARANTEE -

If you are dissatisfied with your purchase in ^ way. you may return it for a prompt and full refund. All orders are processed promptly and notification will be sent in case of delay. Shipment is guaranteed within 60 days.

PUBLISHERS CHOICE, Box 4171, Dept. AE70-PL,

Huntinfton Station, NY 11746

Please rush me;

#AE70 nower Drying With A Microwave $8.95

Please add $190 postage and handling. CA. lA. IL. Ml. NJ and NY residents add appropriate sales tax.

SAVE! Order two for SJS.90 plus S3.S0 postage & handling.

Please print; Total amount enclosed $-

Name ---------

Address --

City.

. State

Zip,Flower DryingWith A Microwave

"^Teckmques md Promts ^

AMERICAN FAMILY GUARANTEE

You must be delighted with

your purchase. U not, you may return it for a prompt and fuU refund. All orders are processed immediately and notification will be sent in case of delay. Shipment is guaranteed within 60 days.

FaMERICAN FAMILY, Box 4165.Dept KB40-PP. ~1 I Huntiiigtwi Station, NY 11746

Yes, please send me the Genuine LwillierMtKW^

I Enclosed please find my D check D money order for $5 plus $250 postage & handling for each pair ordered.

I E

I SOBmiUD; 5 6 7 8 6 8 10 II 12

NAME.DRY FLOWERS IN AS LITTLE AS TWO minutes in your microwave

^ joyt you can easUy, quickly and inexpensively preserve all the colorful glory of iV a sununer garden.No More Waiting

Gone are the problems erf traditional methods finding dark, space, feding. And, most importantly, there is no more waiting weeks for your flowers to dry.

FLOWER DRYING WITH A MICROWAVE unlocks tte swrets of preserving virtually any flower. Detailed charts and iweml tips help you dry over 200 different flowers. All in minutes. Includes lovely color photos of dried arrangements.ROSES TULIPS VIOLETS WILDFLOWERS and More!

CcMral OfTices: 37 lllh Avenue,

Humingtoii SiMioo. NY 11746. 19*9 NSI.

GENUINE

LEATHER

MOCCASINSSOFT, SUPPLE, PILE-UNING FOR WARMUiAND COMFORT FROM HEEL TO TOE!

RealLeattier Deep-Pile lining Snug andlMum

(in whole sizes and medium width only)

MEN 8-12 WOMEN 5-9

Enjoy honest-to-goodness oldtime comfort with these genuine cowhide suede moccasins priced so low youll want to treat everyone in your family to a pair! They fit like the softest, supplest glove for your f^t... are lined with acrylic pile lining throughout to keep your feet toasty warm, day or night!

SO SOFT AND FLEECYTHEY CONTOUR AND CUSHION YOUR FEET WITH NATURAL LEATHER These amazingly warm, lightweight, flexible suede slipper-mocs are i^r-fect for relaxing even on the coldest winter nights! Crafted in na^

... soles are genuine cowhide suede, hand laced vamps, and adustanie drawstring ties. Makes warm and thoughtful gifts for family and frienas alike. Order Now!

1989 American Family General offices: 3711th Ave., Huntington Station, NY 11746

N>wfroiii nUMDE Food Editors Jidoo Rosso mdShoila LaUwHto fhwBukt (WorfcMM, $29.95), 900rodpos thotrafloct tho

Amricao

To loose iMWojr hNo frow Root mellior Nature ($15.95 a yolr),

rito North Coootnf Corp., Doiit

994,106Appl^St.,PXkto Howlordlotors-.Splcors

193, CaoAridfo, Hass. 02238. ,n,^SMclis,loreotod

hpaNASAsciootistTlMy oxpaodtofHlyoayp($l foraL5^ocohag).

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|$24.95)dolivorsaavof

boiliiirtoriasocoads.

POttt MAOAaNE NM 12.1*9 ^

COUNT AND WRAP LOOSE CHANGE INSTANTLY!

Cafibrated

Coin Counters

OVER 200,000 SOLD AT $755

/ ^ L

Pour . handful of coins ^ hd>e to lease Tu^ into tube

It auicklv adds up! Pour a handful of coins into the wide funnel top 2. fuu! tilt to dispense extra coins... place wr over ton nf first few coins ... turn upside down, coins wiil slide into wrapper. Its a snap^so fast, easy and accurate even a child cm do

it. A real timesaver for anyone who todies ,jstic

cashiers coin collectors. Made from hi-impact plastic. Set of 4 tubesone each for quarters, dimes, nickels and pennies.

O 1989 American Family General offices.37 11th Ave.. Huntington StaUon.NY 11746

AMERICAN FAMILY GUARANTEE

\bu must be delighted with your purchase, if not, you may letura it for a pron^ and fun refund. All orders are processed immediately and notification wiB be sent in case of delay. Shipment is guaranteed

within 60 d^.

TO ORDER the Calibrated Coin Counters (Set of 4) send your name, address, zip code and check or money order for $4.95 plus $L75 postage and handling for each set ordered to: American Family, Box 4165, Dept.KA92-PV, Huntington Station, N.Y. 11746. CA, NY N], lA. IL and MI residents add appropriate sales tax. SAVE! Order two for $7.95 p!us $2.95 postage and handling.

(X )me on in.the mcnth( )ls terrific.

\vailuhi<- in hill Haviir anti I mhts Kins'i' anti KMi's

Not available all areas

SURGEON GENERALS WARNING; Quitting Smoking Now Greatly Reduces Serious Risks to Your Health.

What matters most calories, cholesterol or food costs? A PARADE survey reveals...

N THE KITCHENAS ELSEWHERE

Americans are going back to basics. Were cooking more, using more fresh fruits and vegetables and fewer processed foods. With an eye on health, were also boosting fiber and cutting back on fats.

Thats the profile of the Ameri-i can eater that emerges fixm PARAIKs survey of more than 2000 men and women between the ages of 18 and 65, single and married, from all 50 states and educational and income levels, conducted by Mark Clements Research, Inc. While the 80s was the decade when exotic new foods tempted our taste buds, the 90s may be a time when the American appetite becomes less fickleand more finicky. Quality is what we wantand, increasingly, that means nutritional value, ftcsh ingredients and go^ taste.

Here are some other findings about what were putting on our plates:

Taste and price are what we value most.

When switching brands, qualitynot priceinfluences 3 out of 4 shoppers.

More than 40% of those under 34 have upped their fiber intake, while 55% of Americans agl 50 to 65 are eating more of the rou^ stuff.

Lettuce is our favorite vegetable, and 85% of us nibble it regularly. Other very popular veggies: tomatoes, carrots, onions, broccoli, celery and com. Women chomp more on carrots, broccoli and celery, while com has a comer on the male market.

More than half of those between 50 and 65 have cut back on foods high in fat or cholesterol.

One of every 5 Americans is on a diet. Twice as many women as men are watching their weights and waists.

When sick, 86% of us sip the medicine Grandma made: soup. For men, the most popular pick-me-up for the blues is ice cream; for women, nothing sweetens a sad day like chocolate. Even when were down in the dumps, basics make us feel better. IBY DIANNE HALES

MSE NOVEMBOI12,19M PARADE MMAZmE

Veraalite ptenla, ItaliMi* style conNmdnwatetPns pitacMckensoHpatClwz P!Mteso,afoodaMccaia Boriiotey, CaMand in inftantventonaonyonr trocar aheV.

Cooktesmakesood koHday gifts: Try BaklsansJnbiteetin |$19.95)ortlMnot-too*sweot Italian Uscottifroni MCamilte Baking Co., also in gift tim.

Tko Mexican food boom kas everyone eatkigknrritos, qnesadilias, homemade tortilla chips and salsa. To, start from scratch, try Williams-Sonoma's Tortilla Press ($161.

A handy tool for chefs isBrann^newhand blender ($22.95). Wn can nse it to maim sfflooth-as-sHk sauces, bahyfooi and salad dressings. Comes with Its onm beaker to eMnate kitcben

AT LAST-THE "HANDS FREE TELEPHONE THAT LETS YOU TALK AND WORK AT THE SAME TIME!

FOR HOME CHORES

PARADE MAGAZINE NOVEMBER 12.1989 PAtf 17

AMERKMI FAMILY GUARANTEE

You must be delighted with your purchase. If not, you may return it for a prompt and full refund. All orders are processed immediately and notification will be sent in case of delay. Shipment is guaranteed within 60 days.

Plugs right into YOUR telephone,

IN SECONDS!

\bu dont even need a tool. Just unplup the cord from the back of your phone and plug it into the Feather-Weight base; then plug the base into your phone. Thats all there is to it.

Reception and Transmission, as good as your hand-held receiver

In fact, youll probably swear its better because of its fit, and its adjustable volume.

Adjustable Volume Control

Lets you turn the volume up or down, so you never have to ask anyone to speak up" again.

Headset/Handset Switch

Lets you instantly change from your hand-held receiver to your headset and visa versa instantly, with the flip" of a switch.

Only the Feather-Weight Phone works with THmllne* and Princess telephones

It^ Portable!

Because the base unit connects to your phone with a modular jack, you can move it and the headset from phone to phone, as often as you like.

TO ORDER the Feather-Weight Phone send your name, address, zip code and check or money order for $9.95 plus $1.95 postage and handling for each ordered to: American Famiiy, Box 4165, Dept. KZ50-PO, Huntington Station, N.Y. 11746. CA, lA, iL, MI, NJ and NY residents add appropriate sales tax. SAVE! Order two for $17.95 plus $2.95 postage and handling each.

e 1989 Amefkan Ftmily General Wlices 37 lllh kn.. Huntington SUtion, NY 11746

Hot

NewTips fRA ' Perfect ' Meal.

Psssst. W^WBtchers'just; < added a IxA new entree to their ine. And when we sey "hot;' we're not just talking about temperature. New Sirtoin Tps are tender pieces of bra^ beef served in a tasty wine sauce, and accompanied by rotini noodes.

Make no mistake this tip is too good

to pass up.

THIS IS LIVING)

With a few smart fixes, you can indulge in morning bvorites once thought to be unhealthyWhat^ Good For

Broakfast

Love to start the day wtth poRcaiios, hacoN and ogp,

Fraach toast? Ift okay!

OKAY, I ADMIT FT. BREAKFAST is my favorite meal. But the truth is, many of us skip breakfast much of tte time. Maybe were too rushed in our scramble to get out the door in the morning. Maybe were just not hun^ at that time of day. Or were dieting. Or maybe weve been told those foods we like arent goodforus. Whatever the reason, both science and common sense suggest we fare better wtr/i breakfast than without. Breakfast boosts energy. Youre tanking up with the fuel you need to start the day.

Yes, you can have healthy mealsand most of your favorite treatsin the morning, if you make some simple substitutions of healthy ingredients and preparation methods.

Lets take the classic morning menu of eggs and bacon with toast and coffee, then make it healthy. First, the good news about eggs: Todays eggs are lower in cholesterol, so healthy adults can now safely eat four egg yolks a week (up from three), according to the American Heart

Association. Gx)k in nonstick pans.

Have Canadian bacon, and you save big in calories and fat over regular bacon or sausage. Cooked, an ounce of Canadian bacon has 79 calories, compared with 161 for bacon and 109 for sausage, and a quarter of the fat.

For your toast, choose whole-grain bread, English muffins or bagels. Those made from whole wheat, rye, commeal, oats or buckwheat boast the most fiber, vitamins and minerals. Also remember: Dont judge bread by its color alone. Bakers may use brown coloring to make bread look whole-grain. Read the label to be sure.

What about toast-toppers? A taste (one teaspoon) of most jams, jellies and fhiit butters costs only about 20 calories. Instead of butter, use margarine. Although butter and margarine are both 35 calories a teaspoon, butterfat is saturated, which drives up cholesterol. Softer, tub-style margarines usually boast the best fat profile, but read the nutrition panel and compare.

Rather than spreading cream cheese on your bagel, try farmer cheese, hoop cheese, pot cheese or low-fat cottage cheese. You can mix

BY QAIL LEVEY

PMfiE 18 NOVEMBER 12,1989 PMRAOE MAGAZINE

any of these soft cheeses with herbs and chopped vegetables or with raisins, cinnamon and walnuts to create a tasty

I spread.

With your coffee or tea, use skim milk or milk with 1% fat. By switching from whole milk to skim, you slash calories in half, and fat and cholesterol drop to zero. Plus youll get milks helpfiil elementscartxiydratcs, protein, vitamins and minerals. If you prefer cream, use e vaporated skim milk or nonfat dry-milk powder instead.

You might try hot cocoa as a morning drink. Its tasty and more nourishing than coffee or tea.

Want to enjoy French (oast, pancakes or waffles in the morning guilt-ftce? Heres how: To keep saturated fat and cholesterol down, prepare them with oil, skim milk and, if youve met your egg quota, egg whites or egg substitute. OTwo egg whites or 1/4 cup egg substitute will fill in for each whole egg.) Replace some of the recipes sugar with fruit. For instance, mash bananas into French toast batter or grate apples into pancake batter. Cook in nonstick pans. Top with cinnamon and sugar, and only a splash of maple syrupor applesauce, low-fat yogurt or fruited cottage cheese.

Cold cereals can be a good way to start the day, if you choose those with lower sodium and sugar contents. Cereals boast carbohydrates, B vitamins, iron and, except for granola, little fat. Pour on skim or 1 %-fat milk and top with fruit; youve just added protein, fiber, calcium and vitamins A and C. Granolas pack a lot of fat and often have four times the calories as the same size serving of other cereals. If you like granolas crunch, sprinkle a little bit over a plainer cereal.

Hot cereals are good too.

If you like to grab a muffin on the run, be careful of what you buy readymade . Give your muffin a fat test by putting it in a brown paper bag. If grease soaks the bag, pass on that muffin. You might try ma^g your own muffins ahead of time using die same substitutions you made for your pancakes and French toast

Dont think, if youre dieting, that if you skip breakfast, youll save calories. Chances are, this strategy will backfire. By lunchtime, youll be so hungry, youll stuff yourself. It makes more sense to eat a hearty breakfast, tapering your eat-i ing as the day goes on. In other words, Eat breakfast like a king, lunch like a prince and dinner like a pauper.

What do you do if youre just not hungry first thing in the morning? Simply make the first meal of the day count, whether youre breaking the evenings fast at 9 or at noon. Emphasize corn-plex carbohydrates, that healthful mix of starch and fiber that youll find in I breads, cereals and grains. Add some proteinlow-fat milk, yogurt, cheese,

! eggs, fish or lean meatfruits or vegetables and a small amount of fat. In oA-er words, theres nothing wrong with pizza for breakfast! S

: MiGAZINf MOVDmER 12, W89 PWE19

Intnxk(iigZ)e/Mife*Chunky Pasta St^ Stewed Ibmatoes. Vk simmer California, sun^ripened tomatoes to perfection with zesty Italian spices, so you am have a quick wsy to a thick, rich homemade taste. Use them in the recfoe below or as a delicious start to your own special sauce.

5 mmmiiommDisnieimnsMKs

1 can (14 V2 oz.) Del Monte* Chunky Psta Style Stewed Taoaatoes

1 can (6 oz.) M MolSe*Tomato Paste

3ozs.water

Combine ingre^ents in saucepan; bring to boil. Reduce heat; simmer five nninutes. Garnish with paisley if desired.

iMMMantoCapcmftm

TODAYS MICROWAVE ovens are tess expensive, ligbacr,snialki, more powerful and more efficient than ever before. However, since choosing a microwave can be confusing there are so many tnamls, sizes, cooking powers and features avaUablehere are some tips:

Sdectmg a dealor. SIk^ at a store that gives you the best nices and carries the n(X)st majt* brands.

Size and power. die largest and most powerfW oven diat fits in yoiu kiteh-en. One cubic foot or larger with 700 watts is perfect. But get at least SOO watts; the 400-watt ovens are too weak.

Warranty. Confiare warranties. Make sure the control panel is included for as long as the other components. Some stores offer extended warranties for around $10 a year. Its wordi it.

Service. Uidess you have a built-in oven, carry-in service is better than in-home service. You can drop the oven off at your convenience.

Controls. Electronic touch controls are better than dials and knobs.

Variable power. This is the most useful feature, giving you control over your cooking just like with the burners on a stove. Get at least five powers.

Temperature probe. Stops cooking at a preset temperature. You may use it, but it often ends up in the drawer.

Auto-defirost. A good feature that defrosts just by entering weight of item.

Auto-reheat. A useful feature, especially in view of the many precooked shelf-stable foods available.

Auto-cook. Im not enamored of this. People cook better than machines.

Turntables. Todays ovens distribute energy so evenly that turntables no longer are necessary.

Its often the little things about your oven that make you really love it or just tolerate it. Get an oven you like to look at^youre going to see it every day. Also, listen to the sound of the oven. Some models imitate a vacuum cleaner and will drive you right out of the kitchen. And get an oven you can see into clearlyyoull want to check on whats going on inside. Remember, be a tough customer, shop around and get the most for your money. 9

The author's TV series, The Microwave Master." appears on PBS.

BY DONOVAN ON lANDRE

nWE 2t MNEMa U, 198* PMMDE WGIUIC

i ~ Mrs ^i

r|lM!NIPiCN|NFund, ii Opaoi^ im)(^ *d

rand I

v. VI

ORDER FORM

Please mail b\' December 10.1989.

WTialc Protection Fund

c/oThc Franklin Mint

Franklin Center, Pennsylvania 19091

I wish to order KILI.ER WHALE, an original sculpture

by Richard Ellis. My imported sculpture will be

crafted of fine hand-painted porcelain and full-lead

crv^tal.

No payment is required now. I will be billed for a deposit of $59.* when my sculpture is ready to be sent to me. and for the balance in four monthly installments of S59 * each, after shipment.

Phamst0rstlamxtwdamiiHtf$3.frsi,ftnitnJknMf[

SiRnanirc--

Mr/Mrs/.Miss .

Address----

Cit\/Statc/Zip"

*a o*" "i tuajecT TO cctnANC

PiCAK nvrr XIAN.Y

TTf

12599-30001

The Reagans Daughter

Patti Reagan Davis37,

5 feet 8 and 122 pounds, brown-eyed and brunette, affable and articulate . daughter of Ronald and Nancy Reaganpopp^ in to chat with us one recent Friday morning. Her objective was to promote her second novel, Deadfall, which deals with the war in Nicaragua and which she condemns as her fathers war.

Looking crisp and cool, Patti good-naturedly agr^ to provide replies to the following queries: Q. Since your father is no longer President, what would you say in retrospect was the most difficult part of being the Presidents daughter?

A. It was seeing my father make pohcies which I considered so wrong and with which I disagreed so strongly and yet could do nothing about. Like Nicaragua. He would make statements about the war there which I knew were simply not true, and yet he could persuade the American people to accept them. For example, to place a trade embargo on a particular country, the President has to state that such a country poses a clear and present danger to the United States. Well, Nicaragiia is a ^ country of 3.5 miUion people, a large percentage of whom are children. To say that such people pose a danger to the United States is stretching the truth just a bit. Q. I know that j^u disagreed with your father on the Vietnam war, that you were very much against it and he was not. Youve also supported the Equal Rights Amendment, gun control and a lot of other issues he opposes. But at what point did you decide you no longer could or would discuss politics with him?

A. My memory for dates is awful, but I think it was in 1982.1 took Helen Caldicott [the Australian physician who then led the anti-nuclear coalition Physicians for Social Responsibility] to the White House, and the three of us met for over an hour. And after that

PM with hoslMiid, Ptel, Md lunnt at WMte Horn in 1984: Slw didii*t Rte it tiwre

meeting, I decided that Id never again discuss politics with my father, because it was just too futile and too painful. I mean, we were so far apart. There were no grounds even for discussion.

I felt like Td been beating my head against the same wall for years, and I couldnt do it anymore.

Q. Can you or could you discuss politics with your mother? li I dont discuss politics with her. I mean, discussing pohtics with her would be like discussing politics with my father. Its absolutely the same. Thqy agree on everything.

Q. Are you estranged from your parents?

A. Without going into details. Id say we definitely do not have a close family relationship. Vfere just very, very different. And I think political differences are a big factor. The world is at such a critical stage now that its almost impossible to have polite pohtical differences. If you know someone who has enormous decisionmaking power and you believe hes contributing to the problems of this earth, it goes way bqyond just having a disagreement on political theories.

Q. Do you stay away from your parents?

A.Uh.

Q. Have you been invited to ;^ur parents new home in Bel Air? A.Uh.

Have you seen them more than three or four times since they left the White House?

A.Uh.

Q. In the eight years that your father was President, how often did you visit the White House?

A. A few times... You could count them on one hand. I didnt like it there. Yon always felt people there were watching you.

Q. Hows your marriage going? [Patti married Paul Grilley, her yoga instructor, Aug. 14,1984.] A. Its good.

Q. Are you thinking of a family? A. Uh huh. Id better hiirry up. When you get over 35, you start hearing your biological clock ticking away. I want a bal^, and Im ready.

Q. How about Paul?

A. Hes ready too.

Q. Where is he working?

A. He teaches yoga in Santa Monica [Calif.], and then he teaches privately too.

Q. When people ask you your occupation, what do you say?

A. I say writer. Writing and acting were always the two things I really wanted to do, but I slowly got disenchanted with acting. Q.Why?

A. Well, it was very hard for me to get work after my father was elected, because people saw me as the Presidents daughter. They couldnt see past that.

Q. Would you say that being the

Presidents daughter was more a help than a handicap?

A. Id say its about 50-50.

Q. Has money meant a great deal in your life?

A. It hasnt meant enough in my life, I think, and thats why I havent had enough of it. I have always just gotten by. I certainly have more now than I had before, but I mean, were.. .you know, we struggle each moni to make the mortgage.

Q. What in your opinion is the No. 1 problem in this country?

A. I would say the environment. Q. But the polls say its drugs.

A. Fmnot diminishing drugs as a problem, but drugs are a part of the environment.

Q. What lesson have you learned from life?

A. Tb seize the opportunities when theyre there, because sometimes they dont come around again. I remember when the William Morris Agency was representing me as an actress. Th^r came up with all sorts of offers, and I turned some down because I thought they were silly. I shouldnt have. I should have been like Jack Nicholson. When he started out as an actor, he took every part offered him. His attitude was, Im an actor. Im paid to work. Ill take anything.

Having two novels published by Crown in three yearsthe bestselling Home Front, which she co-wrote with Maureen Strange Foster, and Deadfall, a solo work released last monthPatti Davis is recognized as a professional author, currently busy plotting her third novel. Among her contemporaries, she is respected as a writer-activist of integrity, unafraid to disagree publicly with her conservative parents on the important problems of the day.

In our family, she explains, I was always the different one, the one out of line. My parents wondered where I got my ideas from. They seemed to belittle them out of hand. That sort of treatment either defeats or strengthens a child. I like to think that Im strong-willed.BY LLOYD SHEARER 1989

22 NOVENIBER12,1989 PMMOE RMOAZmE

Inttoducini

TheonkoK

jNewPerfl

aniumpet

de^eiedm

shtoyour

doOT.

OWGOOD .is your pet's food? Super premium brands like

Science Diet* and lams,* available at specialty stores, are good for your pet, but are not always convenient for you. Other brands, while good, don't compare in nutrition.

But new Perform is better overall. Perform is conveniently delivered direct from the manufacturer to youensuring tnaTimiim freshness and nutrition.

WHY NEW PERFORM IS DELIVERED TO YOU

Other super premium brands like Science Diet and lams can spend several months in transit froin the manufacturer to various warehouses and ^stribution centers, then sit on the shelf while nutrition and taste slowly drain away.

But Perform is shipped direct to your door. You can't buy Perform any other way. That's a revolutionary idea that makes Perform more convenient and fresher. And Carnation guarantees Perform's freshness and nutritionor your money back.

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From The Center tor .Animal Nurritu A Division 01 Carnation Companv

COMPLETE,

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Every bite of Perform is 100% nutritionally complete to help keep your pet healthy and happy.

100% NATURAL NUTRITION FOR GOOD HEALTH

Perform's basic nutrition comes from pure, natural sources. High quality beef, beef by-products, poultry, fish, dairy products and grains arc fortified with extra nutrients to provide the perfect balance of protein, fat, carbohydrates, vitamins and minerals for good health.

Perform helps prevent F.US.

Feline Urological Syndrome (F.US.) is a common health concern of cat owners. In Perform, magnesium, calcium and phosphorus arc carefully balanced to producc.a mine acidity that helps prevent the formation of struvite crystalsthe cause of many forms of F.US.

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Perform also has the proper levels of taurine, an important amino acid that helps control certain feline eye and heart diseases.

|989 Carnation Company

High digestibility means more

USABLE ENERGY

The higher the digestibility of your pet's food, the more nutrients your pet can absorb and use. That's why rice, a highly digestible grain, is the primary grain used in Perform. It's rice that makes Perform as digestibleor more sothan either Science Diet or lams. Your pet can actually cat less of Perform, but get more energy.

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Home delivery means your pet enjoys a fresh, high-nutrition diet and that you never have to make trips to the specialty store to buy Perform. Or carry home bulky bags and heavy cans.

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EXT 212

Canine FORMULAS

Canned prices are per case (12 or 24 cans)

ADULT

FELINE FORMULAS

Canned prices are per case (12 or 24 cans)

ADULT

Can beef dinner : 24/60Z. 12/130Z. 12/230Z.

513.25

511.25 $16.00

Can (natural chicken, beef or fish flavors): 24/60Z. $16.50 12/130Z. $13.50

Can beef chunks dinner:

3-Flavor variety case:

12/140Z.

$11.25

24/6 OZ.

$17.75

12/230Z.

$16.00

12/130Z.

$14.75

Dry:

4 lbs.

$6.25

3Vt lbs.

$6.50

20 lbs.

$16.25

7 lbs.

$11.75

401bs.

$29.25

20 lbs.

$23.25

PUPPY

KITTEN

Can (one flavor only):

24/ 6 oz.

$14.75

24/ 60Z.

$19.25

12/13 oz.

$13.00

12/13 oz.

$15.25

12/230Z.

$17.50

Dry:

Dry

3^ lbs.

7.25

4 lbs.

$6.50

7 lbs.

$12.25

20 lbs.

$18.75

40 lbs.

$33.75

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Add sweet, nutritious DOLE^'* Dates to any party. Theyre the high-iiber fruit with no fat or cholesterol.I Doles Party Mix

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; I cup dried banana chips

1 cup dried apricots 'ii cup sunflower seed nuts Combine all ingredients. Makes eleven i^a-cup servings.

NOVEMBER 12, 1989

On VardWHAT'S Up THIS Week

BY LYNN MINTON

MOVIESWhat Murphy Wnts...

Eddie Murphy says that ever since he was 15, he has dreamed of making a movie about Harlem and working with comedian Richard Pryor. And what the No. 1 box-office star in the world wants, he gets. Harien MkMs, written and directed by Murphy, stars the two comedians as Sugar Ray and his adopted son. Quick, who own the most popular after-hours club in New York in 1938 (Redd Foxx plays the head croupier). When a notorious gangster demands a big cut of the action, do you think Quick and Ray are gonna let him get away with it?

Mermaid sparidM ia nmr Ditmy moviaKID STUFF

Two animated musicals are ready to delight kids over the holidays: In All Dogs Go to Hoapon, a little orphan girl who can communicate with animals meets up with a gamblera German shepherd with the voice of Burt Reynolds. Burts wife, Loni Anderson, is the voice of a collie who runs a puppy orphanage. The Little Meraiald, freely adapted from the Hans Christian Andersen story, is about a mermaid who falls in love with a human prince and is tricked by a bad witch into making a foolish bargain in order to appear human.

Can a kindhearted kid change the world? In Prancer, a 9-year-old farm girl finds a wounded reindeer she thinks is one of Santa Claus team. Her struggle to nurse it back to health, so Santa can make his Christmas Eve journey, transforms a cranky rich lady (Cloris Leachman) and others.

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Now through December 3rd, buy our popular full size Sharp Carousef II convection microwave oven and get a $50 rebate from Sharp...or get a $10 or $20 rebate on other select Auto-Touch* microwaves. Then with a purchase of a qualifying Sharp TV, VCR, camcorder, audio product, vacuum cleaner or additional microwave, you can double your rebate dollars.

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IN STEP WITH:

BY JAMES BRADVTyneDaJy

HIS IS QNECAPERMARY BETH LACEY isgoingtohavetotacklealone.NoCagney.

Tyne Daly opens on Broadway Tliiirs-day evening in Gypsy, playing one of the great roles of the American musical thea-IH ter, a role created by Ethel Merman and later played by Angela Lansbuiy and Rosalind Russell. But Tyne doesnt seem the sli^test bit intimidated. Id seen the out-of-town reviews from Los Angeles to Boston and, vvliai I to her in Washington, I asked if she was surprised that the critics had been so endiusiastic.

Notsurprised,shesaid. Ive been delighted, very pleased. But reviews guide the audience, not the ac-tOTS. 1 (kmt read them until I get out of town, reading the Chattanooga reviews in Miami and the Miami reviews in Tampa, and so on.

Although she has four Eromys for Cagney & Lacey, Tyne is a stage-trained actress who madte her theatrical debut in 1966. 1 like being in the same room with the audience, she said. You dont get that with television or film. The day we talked, her matinee had gone on 15 minutes late. A winch broke, she said, laughing. Hooray for the living tieater.

Tyne and her husband of 23 years, actor Georg Starrford Brown, live in Los Angeles with their three daughters and have an apar^ent in New Yotir. Since she had been on the road with Gypysy since spring, 1 asked when she and Brown ever got together. I get a weekend off, or he flies in, she said. We were together in Hartford. And 1 was home for a month in the middle of the tour. You commute the best you can. 1 wondered how she and her husband had been able to maintain such a stable marriage with all the career and show-biz pressures. Did die fact that it also was an interracial marriage create additional stress?

Im not a big fan of cat^ories, Tyne said. We didnt make it a show-biz marriage or a career marriage or an interracial marriage. We married each other and not our statistics. It was a serious answer to a serious question, and then Tyne brx^ the mood with laughter.

And we were so young. I was 20, he was 23. We were young and stupid.

Wluit alxiut her Cagney Lacey co-star, Sharon Gless? Were they really pals or just two women who woilted on the same job?

We were together a lot, Tyne said, but we didnt pal around or go out to the movies together. But were good friends. I see her more now than before. Its like having a little extra icing on th cakeliking someone you woric with.

Sharon has seen her twice in Gypsy. The first time was opening night in Los Angeles, Tyne recalled, and then s^ came back and saw it fiom backstage. Thats much more fun. She hasnt done that much theater, and she really loved just hanging out. S

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HME 26 NOVEMBER 12,1989 PMMBE NABABNE

FAERIE HE niEATRE WILL IHAWTiOlAfiAINANDAfiAIN

as there ever lived a child, eight or eighty, who hasnt shed a tear with Cinderella or thrilled to Aladdins daring exploits?

Now CBS Video Library invites you to delight in Faerie Tale Theatre, an irreverent collection of the worlds greatest fairy tales on videocassette.

Your adventures begin with Cinderella, starring Jennifer Beals as the step-daughter who with the help of hilarious Fairy Godmother Jean Stapleton meets her Prince, Matthew Broderick.

Then you can look forward to Susan Sarandon in Beauty and the Beast, Billy Crystal in The Three Linle Pigs, Joan Collins in Hansel and Gretel and many more of your favorite stars and stories.

A remarkable achievement The New York Times

When it first aired on Showtime, Faerie Tale Theatre won the Parents Choice Award, the Peabody Award and the Television Critics Award, among others! TV Guide said it had the magic touch. And TIME Magazine praised its hip, witty treatment of storybook classics.

Now you can fall under the spell of your first videocassette for 10 days

risk-free.

If youre not delighted, simply return it within 10 days for a fiill refund. Or keep it and pay just $4.95 $15.00 off the regular price of $19.95 plus $2.45 shipping and handling and applicable sales tax.

Thereafter, youll receive a new videocassette in the series about every four to six weeks. Each cassette comes in a colorful slipcase with fascinating facts about the history of the tale and a list of the star-studded cast.

Youll find the humorous high-quality productions of timeless tales like Sleeping Beauty, Jack and the Beanstalk and Rapunzel worth watching again and again.

Each magical production is yours to preview for 10 days risk-free. Yours to keep forever and ever for only $19.95 plus shipping and handling and applicable sales tax. There is no minimum number you must buy and you may cancel at any time.

For fastest service, use your credit card to order and call toll-free 1-800-CBS-4804.

.MBHIR VIDEO COLLECTION OF HIE WORLD'S CLASSIC TALES HtlNDERELLA ORONLI

YES, send me andereila for only $4.95 plus $2.45 shipping and handling (and applicable sales tax) and enter my subscription to Faerie Tale Theatre under the terms described in this ad.

Check one: VHS Bell

Check method of payaeat: Check enclosed made payable to CBS Video Library.

C Charge my Faerie Tale Theatre purchases, beginning with my first cassette to;

American Express VISA MasterCard Diners Club

taiiunl ,V<i

EtpDaie

Name

Sniiaiuti;

Addicts

PtiofK Number

City

Stale

Mail to: CBS Video Library, Dept. PIT, P.O. Box 1112, Terre Harte, IN 47811

lUmsliippi and hunliD); dh

CLOSED

CAPTIONED

Clockwise, from top, Jennifer Beals in Gnderella, Elizabeth McGovern in Snow While, Christopher Reeve and Bernadette Peters in Sleeping Beauty, Pee Wee Herman in Pinocchio"

Richard Marx^

I Repeat Offender (EMI) 380-915

RoHIng Stoned-Steel Wheels (RoHing Slones Rec) 387-738

Fine Young Cannibala TheRawAndTho Cooked (I R.S.) 379-214

OlortaEatefanCuts Both Ways (Epic)

382-341

New Kids On The Block Hangin' Tough (Columbia) 368-423

Paula AbdulForever Your Girt (Virgin) 374-637PKKANY8 CDs FORA PENNY

Steve Stevens Atomic Pleyboys (Warner Bros) 386-086

SKckRick-The Great Adventures Of Slick Rick (Columbia) 388-363

FuU FbreeSmoove (Columbia) 388-223

|l>

Skid Row (Atlantic)

379-602 LedZeppeiin-Coda (Swan Song) 318-071 The Wizard Of Oz-Orginal Soundtrack (Columbta Special Prod.)

388-207

Olno-24/7

(4th & Broadway/Island)

387-415 George QintonThe Cinderella Theory (Paisley Park) 387-134 TheBestOtTheOregs-Divided We Stand (Arista) 386-979 Partridge Family Greatest Hits (Ansta)

386-961

TheJats-Beiieve(MCA)

388-033

Placido DomingoThe Unknown Puccini (CBS Master.) 387-829 Adrian Belew-Mr. Music Hoad (Atlantic) 384-867 Eddie & The Cruisers II-Original Soundtrack (Scotti Brothers) 366-613 Patti LaBeHe-Be Yourself (MCA)

Anderson, Bnitord, Wakeman, Howe (Arista) 384-115

The Jefferson Akpiane (Epic) &5-906

Pete TownshendThe Iron Man (Atlantic)

385*724

/Mathis-lnThe Still Of The Night (Columbia) 383-042

Tin Machine

(EMI America) 363-976 Best Of The Grateful Dead (Wlarner Bros.)

291-633 BatmanOriginal Soundtrack

(Warner Bros.) 383-885

10,000 Maniacs-Blind Man's Zoo (Elektr^

Boris Giebenshlkov

Radio Silence (Columbia) 383-513 Malcolm McLaran-Walu Darling (Epic)

383-471 Willie Nelson-A Horse Called Music (Columbia) 382-937

Great White-... Twice Shy(Capitol) 381-178

The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band -wai The Circle Be Unbroken, Volume TVro (Universal) 382-267

Best Of The Ooobie Bros. (Warner Bros.) 291-278

MllliVMIIi-GiriVbu Know It's True (Arista)

379-610 Best Of Cher (EMI)

381-509 Indigo Girts (Epic)

381-269

JodyWaUoy-Larger Than Ufa (MCA) 381-061

CyndlLauperANlghl To Remember (Epc)

377-8871 Roy OrbisonThe All-Time Hits, V0IS.I&2 (Columbia Special Prod.)

377-9451 Journey's Greatest I Hits((^umbia) 375-2791

_r.

Big Audio Dynamite Megatop Phoenix (Columbia) 386-215

Dead Or Alive-Nude (Epic) 386-201

BabyteccTender Love (Epic) 386-177

Sony Jazz Collection Various Artists (Columbia) 386-169

Bee (SeesOne

(Warner Bros.) 386-060

Soul IISoul-KaepOn Movin (Virgin) 386-037

Tom JonesMove Closer (Jive/RCA)

386-003

Diving For Pearls (Epic) 389-031

Don HenleyThe End Of The Innocence ((3eften)

383-802

The Band-The Last Waltz (Warner Bros.)

291-948/391-946

CherHeart Of Stone (Geffen) 383-893

Michael Damlan-Where Do wa Go From Here (Cypress) 384-305

Bryan Ferry/Roxy Mhiaic -Street Life (Reprise)

384-230 EaglesGreatest Hits VoT 2 (Asylum) 317-768 Joe CockerGreatest HitS(A4M) 320-911

(kieenThe Miracle (Capitol) 383-547

Beastie

^'*-163.7

Billy Squier-Hear And Now (Capitol) 383-760 Jackson BrowneWorld In Motion (Elektra)

383-752 SpyroGyraPoint Of Vtow(MCA) 383-737 GhostbustarsU-

Original Soundtrack (MCA)

383-711

The Cure Disintegration (Elektra) 382-093

CBS/Columbio House, )400 N. Fruitridge I57/S90

RO. Box 1129, Torre Haute, Indiono 47811-1129

Pleoso occepi my membership applicoiion under the terms outlined m ihtsodveriisemeni. Send me the 8 Compoci [)iscs listed here ond bill me k plus shipping ond hondltng lor all eight. I agree 10 buy SIX more selections 01 regulor Club pnces m the commg three yeors - and may cancel my membership at any lime alter doing so.

SaHOMtTHfUaOfFORAPtNNYI ___

My main musical interest is (check one); 1 But / may oiways rhoosv Ircxn any category!

Hard Rock Soft Rock Block Music DHeovyMelol GPop 0 Easy Usiening

tomaS.KS. tordMorv l.t Cooil Gi.twfue, to,.,,Aton.to.

fcmfcrty Matonna 8obb> ftown WMi-lon Saibro Sin-nond Johnny Moihn

Country Jou Closskol*

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City.

Sioie.

DoyouhovoYCg?|04t Pv No AOkWMCf BONUS OfPMb Also serid me

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iri*kr*^*te!lo.i P^io lUo i'i to de'o-h <> otiemouve oHw Conodion r*sidiis ser<iK) i'om tofomo.

LLCoolJ-Walking With A Panther (DelJam/Columbia)

381-988 Alica CooperTrash (Epic) 382-386

CharHean Of Stone (Geffen) 383-893

CreedenceCleerwater Revhral-20 Greatest Hits (Fantasy) 308-049

Jackion BrowneThe Pretender (Asylum)

292-243

Kenny Rogers

Something inside So Strong (Reprise) 381-749

Juet look at tbe gtMwiJng array of CDs

O0W to yowl Over 100 selections

to choose fromthe most recent releases from tocfoy's greatest stars and the classics of yesteryear! No matter what your musicol taste moy be, you're sure to find at least eight selections yowd like to add to your CD collection right now. And the best port of all is that you gel ALL 8 for o penny, as a new member oftheClubI

1|wywfrt CDaforopwamy, just fill in and moil the opplicationwell send your CDs ond bill you for 1, plus shipping and handling. You simply agree to buy 6 more CDs (ot regular Quo prices) in the next three yearsand you moy then cancel your membership anytime after doing so.

How tho dub woHter About every four weeks (13 times o year) you'll receive the Qub's music magazine, which describes the Selection of the Month ..plus many exciting olternotes, new hits and old favorites from every field of music. In addition, up to six times a year, you may receive offers of Speciol Selections, usually at a discount off regular Club prices, for o totol of up to 19 buying opportunities.

If you wish to receive the Selection of the Month, you need do nothingif will be shipped automatically. If you prefer on alter-

Tom PettyFull Moon Fever (MCA) 382-184

Branford Marsalia-Trk) Jeepy (Columbia)

381-830 The CultSonic Temple (Sireffleprise) 381-798

ExpoaeWhat Vbu Don't Know (Arista) 381-715 Barry Manlloiv (Arista)

381-707 k.d. lang And The RectinesAbsolute Torch & Twang (Sire)

381-624 The Neville Brother Yaltow Moon (A&M)

381-889 Stavie NIcks-The Other Side Of The Mirror (Modern) 381-103

When Harry Met SaUy-

Original Soundtrack (Cdumbia) 386-821 Portrait Of Yo-Yo Ma (CBS Master.) 379-941 Tona-LooLoc'ed After Dark (Delicious Vinyl)

3^-875 WarrantDirty Rotten Filthy Stinking Rich (Columbia) 379-644

Edgar Wintar-Roadvrork(Epic)386-235 Barbra Strefaand Greatest Hits, Vbl.2 (Columbia) 321-380

Elton JohnGreatest Hits (MCA) 319-541

MadonnaLika A Prayer (Sire) 379-594

note selection, or none at all, fill in the response cord olwoys provided and mail if by the dote specified. You will always have at least 10 days in which to make your decision.

If you ever receive any Selection without having 10 days to decide, you may return it at our expense.

The CDs you order during your membership will be billed at regular Club prices, which currently ore $12.98 to $15.98plus shipping and handling. (Multiple-unit sets may be somewhat higher.) After completing your enrollment agreement you may cancel membership at any time,- if you cfecide to continue as a member, you'll be eligible for our money-saving bonus plan. It lets you buy one CD ot hoff price for each CD you buy at regular Club prices.

lO-Ooy Prw# 'Mob We'll send details of the Club's operolion with your introductory shipment. If you ore not satisfied for any reason whatsoever, just return everything within 10 days and you will hove no further obligotion. AOVANa BONUS Omfc As o special offer to new members, take one additional CD right now and pay only $6.95. It's a chonce to get a ninth selection at a super low price!

't'Seleclions with Iwo numbers count ot Iwo teleciiont write each number in a soporote box

CBS/Coiuml)ia House: Terre Haute, IN 47811

ssyssiis

Bright Day (Virgin)

386-987 ThaWho-Who's Belter, Who'B Best (MCA)

376-657

R.E.M.-Qreen

(Warner Bros.) 375-16 ThsltfevalingWilburys-l Volume One

U2-RattleAndHum , (Island) 374-017|

Living Colour-Vivid ,

(Epic) 370-8331

GratalulDaad-Europe

72(VternerBros)

370-064/390-062| The Vary Best Of Poco , (Epic) 367-623|

VWi Morrison-Astral Weeks (Warner Bros.) , 364-9011 AHceCooptr-aillion Dollar Babiea (Warner Bros.) 363-5311 UtMaFRal-F6ats Don't JIMeNow

(Warner Bros) (^-523| Best Ot The Doors , (Elekua)357-61697-612| Vss-CtosoToTheEdge[

(Atlantic) 351-9651 Thrffic-The Low Spark

Bait Of Mountain

(Columbia) 351-890| RoWngStones-Exile On Main Street

(Roll.no Stones

Jethro TUII-Aqualung (Chrysalis) 345-157| BeatOfProcolHarum , (A&M) 344-457|

ThoByrds-Greatast Hils((iolumbia) 342-50l| ADocadaOt StaatyDan(MCA)

341-07

QunaN'Roaes-GN'R Liaf(Gellen) 376-087

Farrah Fawcett and Ryan O'Neal star In "Small SacrHIces," a miniserles based on a reahlife shocking crime. It airs Sunday, Nov. 12 and Tuesday, Nov. 14 on ABC.

(Story on page 2)

Inside

Michele Will Tell...........p.2

TV Chatter.....................p.6

Soap Scoop i............p.6

Crossword...................p.12

Sports Roundup..........p.12

TV Channels

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.fogfim Klwdurtt lm.d in TV Showllmt <r* futniiMd by Hi. llnion M. lion, and nrtwoflia and ai. tubiKi lo chan*. .iHwul nolie. TH QfMn.HI. Daily IWlMtot TV Sbowiim.. *H Hi*Wa RoMrytd UnilM Madia Iniwpflat. 200 Pafk Am . N T N T 10IM

Th# Dally Rfletor,Qrnvl*,N.C. Sunday, Noambf 12.1989

'Cover Story....

'Small Sacrifices Airs Nov. 12 and Nov. 14

BjFlraiLovsoe

A young moUier drives down a dusky, two-lane road with her three chUdren, ages S to 8. She pulls her Nissan Pulsar off to the shoulder, gets out, and opens the trunk. Moneots Uter she peers ttu^ the drivers side window, gripping a .22 Ruger semi-aut(nnatic plstoL ae fires a shot into her 7-year-old daughter in the front seat A spUt-second later - semi-automatics being much faster than regular guns - the woman fires nearly point blank ati her S-year-old son. Then turning on her disbelieving 8-year-

old daughter in tbeseat beside him, she fires two more shots.

Finally, she fins her gun barrel against fiie first giiTs side, and firm once more. Then she starts up the car, fires a shot into her own arm, and drivesto a hospital with a tale ahout being attacked by a stranger.

This is not Stqihen King. The shootings occured May 19, 1988, in Springfield, Ore., and were recounted in Ann Rales noo-ficthm best seller, Small Sacrifices. And Farrah Fawcett, the TV-movie queen of victimiied women (The Bnraing Bed, Murder in Teias) switch-hits to play a true-

life victimiaer Diane Downs, who stood trial for the murder of one child and the shootings of the other two. The two-part

miniseries airs Sunday, Nov. 12, and Tuesday, Nov. 14, on ABC.

1 dont know that yon have to love the character youre playing, Fawcett muses. You do have to be willing to just jump in and |day it I did have lu^lems with this, she confides in a whispery but confident voice, because I just dont understand how aiqrone could do these things.

In SmaU Sacrifices, the 42-year-oW Fawcett plays a woman in her Ute twenUes, a promiscuous sociopath who

prosecutors said tried to sacrifice her kids in order to win a

man who wanted nopart of children. Ryan ONeal plays the semi-hapless target Lew Lewiston, and John Shea is Assistant District Attorney Fred Hugi, renamed Frank Joriak in themovie.

Few othn dramatic liberties were taken. And Fawcetts portrayal of a sociopath so nardsrirtic that she tried to

seduce her police guard is chillingly on-target even down to

the squeaky-gravely, country-inflected voice. The actress studied Downs voice by listening to taped interviews. But she chose not to meet Downs herself.

I actually had so much material available to me that I didnt feel It was necessary to talk to her and become

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confused about what she was claiming did or did not happen, Fawcett explains, with an almost undetectable loathing In her voice. Diane still says It didnt happen the way everybody saj^s, and that she didnt do it 1 just I Just didnt want to be around her. .

b Small Sacrifices, hor significant other ONeal mcely Uckles the small but important role of Lew Lewiston. His appearance came about Fawcett recalls, because we were

having a lot of trouble finding an actor to do It - they didnt

WMt to woit Jwt flm (Uj,. Uiqr fett tlK role TO t ^

. So I said to Ryan, 1 think youre gonna have to do it!

There are no me jffojects fwr the moment People say to me snmgttmes, *Youve changed. Well, I think thats a great compliment I hope I have. Its terribly boring to stay the same.

The Company

Anthony Deniscm, J(din Rhys-Williams and Liiula Purl will star in The Company, an upcoming A^ movie currently being filmed in Yugoslavia. Denison will play a National Intelligence Agency opera

tive assigned to prevent the assassination of a Russian government official, and Purl will play his wife, a former NIA agent. Rhys-Williams plays his best friend, who believes that he may be a double agent.

WUkerson & Associates

Prices are born here and raised elsewhere

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Keshia Knight Pulliam (I.) and Phylicia Rashad, both of The Coaby Show, atar in the muaicai drama Poily," which aira Sunday, Nov. 12, on NBCa The Magical World of Dianay.

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Dear Michele: What is James Garners real name, birthplace and age? Is he married? Does he have any diildren? RUTH GARNER, GASIWHA, N.C.

Garner was born James Baumgarner, April 7, 1928, in Norman, Okla. He was married in 1956 to aspiring actress Lois aarke, and Lois daughter Kim, by a former marriage, came to Hollywood to Uve with them. In 1958, a new addition to the family arrived when daughter Gigi was born. The ruggedly handsome star of Maverick and The Rockford Files was recently approached to run for governor of California, but he quickly nixed the idw. He feels poUtics is not the right field for him, and with the millions hes making in films, (Murphys Romance, Sunset), who needs the political arena?

Dear Michele: What has become of Enomannel Lewis, the youngster who starred on Wdlster? - EVELYN henry, LA PUENTE, CAUF.

Lewis, 18, began his freshman classes last Aujgust at Clark Atlanta University in Atlanta, Ga., where his older brother Chris is a sophomore. The diminutive 8-foot-7-inch actor is planning to major in ma communicatiwis. Although he wants to hit the books and get away from the Hollywood gUtz, its hard to maintein a low profile when you travel with an entourage that includes a bodyg^ and a chauffeur-driven Mercedes Benz, not to moation a trail of autograph seekers at your heels. Lewis, however, doesnt mind the autograph hounds. I think its neat, he said.

Dear Michele: I am a big fan of the TV series The New Gidget How old is Sydney Penny, who plays Gidgets niece Danni? - GINA KELLEMAN, HAMMOND, IND.

Penny, 17, took over as the new beach bunny Dani in the updated, syndicated series Tlie New Gidget Penny, you may recall, portrayed the young Meggie Cle^ (played by Rachel Ward as an adult) in the hit 1983 miniseries The Thorn Birds.

Dear Michele: How old is Fred Savage of The Wonder Years, and what grade is he in? KIMBERLY CORBITT, EDINBURGH, TEXAS Savage, 13, is in the ei^th grade and is considered a good student. TVs Wonder Kid spends three hours a day with his on-set tutor during filming of the series.

Dear Michele: Fve looked all ovar our area with no luck, so 1 thou^t Id dieck with you. b the movie The Story of a Wonum, starring bi Andersson, James Farentino and Robert Stack, available on video? - NANCY FOWLER, ROSSVILLE, ILL At this time, the 1970 feature is unavailable on videocassette.

Dear Michele: What has happened to Greg Morris of the old Missira: Impossible? His look-alike son is doing a V07 good job on the new Bfission: Impossible series. - REV. C.B. HEWLEH JR., WASHINGTON, D.C.

Morris, who is also well-known for his portrayal of Lt. David Nelson in the Robert Urich series Vegaf (1979-81) has been making the guest-star circuit and had a bit part in the 1979 miniseries Roots: The Next Generations.

Please address questions to Micheb Will Tell, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 2315, Grand Coitral Station, New Y(t, NY 10163. Because of the volume of mail received, personal replies cannot be sent

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8:30 O Gerbert (B Capital aty Magazine O Dr. Woolard Ministries O Oral Roberts (ARTS) Battle Line (DIS) Donald Duck Presents (ESPN) Jimmy Ballard: The Fundamental Golf Swing (HBO) Encyclopedia g (LIFE) Self-Improvement Guide (NICK) Heathclifl 8:35 (T^) Flintstones 9:00 O Little Clowns of Happy-town

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11:00 O Bonanza: The Lost Episodes

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(TNN) Truckin USA (USA) He-Man and Masters of the Universe 12:00 B He Virginian O McUughlin Group B Dick Sheridan Show CB Wonderful World of Disney B Meet the Press g B ECU Coaches Show (ARTS) Movie Alices Restaurant (1969) (2:30)

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(LIFE) Physicians Journal Update

(MAX) V^ Places in the Heart (1984) (1:51)

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

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NFL Football: Los Angeles Raiders at San Diego Chargers

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Physicians' Journal Update Cardiology [intrnlMed

Movie: Punchline

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(NICK) Hey Dnde (SHOH^ WWW Remo Williams: The Adventure Begins (1985) (1:54)

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6:05 (TBS) NWA Main Event Wrestling

6:30 O Crossbow O NBC News Lassie p (DIS) Sidekicks (ESPN) Tee It Up (HBO) The Pick-Up Artist (1987) (1:21)

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;00 O Oceans: The Last Frontier O Nature Profiles the wildlife living within the British crown colony of Hong Kong. (In Stereo) P (1:00)

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Americas Most Wanted Scheduled: Raymond Steven

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0 Free Spirit (In Stereo) p O Movie Cold Sassy Tree (1989) Faye Dunaway, Richard Widmark. (2:00)

(ARTS) Biography Georgi Zhukov A profile of Soviet Army Marshall Georgi Zhukov and his victory over Nazi Germany. (1:00)

(BET) Paid Program (1:00) (ESPN) NFL Football Los Angeles Raiders at San Diego Chargers. (Live) (3:00)

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8-30 O American Snapshots Featured: restauranteur Wayne Oldham; NFL quarterback Warren Moon; artist Jane Mason Burke;

Dr. Joyce Brothers.

Totally Hidden Video A man proposes to his girlfriend on the air as she sits in a studio audience. (In Stereo)

0 Homeroom (In Stereo) c;i (NICK) Mister Ed (TNN) Inside Winston Cup Racing A behind-the-scenes look at auto racing, featuring interviews, highlights and late-breaking news. Hosts: Ned Jarrett, Steve Byrnes. (R) (In Stereo)

9:00 O In Touch (1:00)

O Masterpiece Theatre Glory Enough for All Bantings research hopes hinge on financial support and a third team member. A 1988 TV movie. (Part 2 of 2) g (1:30)

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Married... With Children Steves in trouble at the bank when he authorizes a loan for Als latest invention. (In Stereo) g O Movie Manhunt: Search for the Night Stalker (1989) Richard Jordan, A Martinez. (2:00)

0 Movie Small Sacrifices (1989) (Part 1 of 2) Farrah Fawcett, John Shea. (2:00)

(ARTS) Jane Eyre A tragic and lonely childhood prepares Jane for her future as governess of Thornfield Hall. (Part 1 of 5) (1:00)

(BET) Bobby Jones (R) (1:00)

(DIS) Unforgettable Nat King Cole A profile of the late singer-jazz pianist, featuring archive material, home movies and interviews with family and friends. Narrator; Harry Belafonte. (In Stereo) (1:00)

(LIFE) Cardiology Update Topic: management of class I and II congestive heart failure. (R) (NICK) Sitcom Zone: TV Land Believe It or Not Features episodes of Donna Reed, My Three Sons, Patty Duke, and Saturday Night Live which include odd coincidences and bizarre behavior. (2:00)

(TBS) National Geographic Explorer Featured: records composed of animal and natural sounds; Falkland Islands; a team of athletes that skis down cliffs. (1:00)

(TMQ Movie Gung Ho (1986) Michael Keaton, Gedde Watan-abe. (2:00)

(TNN) Trucks and Tractor Power Featured: the pulling-modified four-wheel drive truck competition from the North Carolina State Fairgrounds in Raleigh, N.C. (R) (In Stereo)

(USA) Equalizer 9:30 Open House While in Las Vegas, Ted incurs large gambling debts owed to the wrong people. (In Stereo) g

(LIFE) Internal Medicine Update

Topic: lower urinary tract syndrome. (R)

(TNN) Truckin' USA Featured: off-road racing from Uwharrie National Forest. (In Stereo)

9:35 (SHOW) Movie Rambo HI (1988) Sylvester Stallone, Richard Crenna. (1:55)

10:00 O Ben Haden X Tracey Ullman A disapproving girl moves out of the house when her father's girlfriend moves in. (In Stereo)

Q Movie 'Pennies From Heaven (1981) Steve Martin. Bernadette Peters (2:20)

(ARTS) Jumpin .live (Premiere) A collection of musical highlights from the 1940s featuring Fats Waller. LMzzy Gillespie, Cab Cal

loway and Lena Horne. (1:00) (BET) For the Record (R)

(DIS) Movie Rooster Cogburn" (1975) John Wayne. Katharine Hepburn. (2:00)

(HBO) Montreal International Comcdv Festival HBO's favorite comedy stars join forces with some of the funniest men and women around the world. (R) g (1:00)

(LIFE) Obstetrics/Gynecology Update Topic: applications of genetic technology. (R)

(MAX) Movie Absence of Malice (1981) Paul Newman, Sally Field, (2:00)

(TBS) Cousteaus Rediscovery of the World

(TNN) Exciting World of Speed and Beauty Featured: ex-fighter pilots in Texas; dirt track racers and hot rods from the 50s. (R) (In Stereo)

(USA) Diamonds Mikes romance with a beautiful client sours when he is arrested for murder. (1:00) 10:30 O John Ankerberg O Trying Times A widow finds herself working for a despotic teen-ager at a burger joint. (In Stereo) g

Its Garry Shandlings Show Garry endangers his friends marriage plans when he tells Ian stories about Nancy. (In Stereo) (BET) Video Gospel (R)

(LIFE) Family Practice Update Topic: hypertension. (R)

(TNN) Bassmasters Featured: the Bassmaster Super-Invitational tournament on Kentucky and Barkley Lakes near Paris, Tenn. (R) (In Stereo)

11:00 O Lloyd Ogilvie O Sandbaggers O O News O CBS News g (ARTS) Buffalo Bill (BET) Paid Program (ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) 1st & Ten: Do It Again g (LIFE) Orthopaedic Surgery Update

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(ESPN) NFL Primetime (LIFE) Self-Improvement Guide (MAX) The Milagro Bean-field War (1988) (1:57)

(NICK) Self Improvement (TBS) Is There Love After Marriage?

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(TBS) World Tomorrow (USA) Financial Freedom 12:45 O Mork & Mindy 1:00 O Cable Kitchen O Entertainment This Week (ARTS) Jane Eyre (ESPN) NFLs Greatest Moments (NICK) Gateway Research (TBS) History of Dieting 1:05 (HBO) AVz Silent Assassins (1988) (1:32)

(TMQ 2001: A Space Odyssey (1968) (2:19)

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1:20 (SHOW) AVi Hard Ticket to Hawaii (1987) (1:36)

1:30 O (USA) Paid Program (TBS) Better Ways to Better Grades

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O Success n Life (BET) Paid Program (Mon)

(DIS) Wall Disney Presents (Tue-Thn)

(ESPN) Action Onldoon With Julios Boros (Toe) Jimmy Houston Outdoors (Wed)

(HBO) Movie (Wed) **'/z Cross My Heart (1987) (1:36)

(NICK) Lassie

(SHOW) Movie (Thu) **V2 Terrible Joe Moran (1984) (1:40) (USA) Paid Program (Mon-Tue) 5:05 (MAX) Movie (Fri) The Drifter (1988) (1:28)

(SHOW) Island Records: The All-Star Story (Wed)

(TBS) Hogan's Heroes (Toe-Fri) 5:15 (HBO) Movie (Fri) Dead SoUd Perfect (1988) (1:33)

(SHOW) Super Dave (Mon)

(TMC) Movie (Thu) ** Our Family Business (1981) (1:14)

5:20 (TMC) Movie (Wed) Experience Preferred... But Not Essential (1983) (1:20)

5:30 O Larry Lea News

This Mornings Business O National Velvet (Tue-Wed) (DIS) Scheme of Things (Fri) (ESPN) Getting Fit (NICK) Dennis the Menace (TBS) Gomer Pyle, USMC (USA) Stop Smoking Breakthrough: Countdown to Quitting (Mon) Solid Gold Rock N Roll (Tue, Fri) Paid Program (Wed-Thu)

5:35 Short Subjects (Mon)

5:40 Short Subjects (Thu)

(HBO) Movie (Mon) Hollywood Shuffle (1987) (1:20) Warning: Medicine May Be Hazardous to Your Health (Tue)

5:45 Short Subjects (Fri) (SHOW) Movie (Mon) *'/2 The New Adventures of Pippi Longs-tocking (1988) (1:40)

6:00 O Today with Marilyn O CBS News This Mornings Business m NBC News o Carolina Today News Fun Zone (ARTS) Signature (DIS) You and Me, Kid (ESPN) Bodies in Motion (LIFE) Self-Improvement Guide (MAX) Movie (Mon) Funny Face (1957) (1:43) (Tue) *** Youll Never Get Rich (1941) (1:28)

(NICK) Mysterious Cities of Gold (SHOW) Kid Who Wouldnt Quit

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(NICK) Little Prince (SHOU^ Movie (Fri) Va The Deceivers (1988) (1:52)

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(LIFE) Day by Day

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(LIFE) Attitudes (MAX) Movie (Fri) Only Angels Have Wings (1939) (NICK) Sharon, Lois 4 Brams Elephant Show (TNN) VideoCountry (USA) Land of the Giants 11:15 (HBO) Movie (Thu) The Thief Who Came to Dinner (1973) (1:43)

(MAX) Movie (Tue) Vz Things Change (1988) (1:40) 11:30 B Scott Ross Talk O Folkways (Mon) More Books From Cover to Cover (Tue) Science Alliance (Wed) Arts Alive (Thu) High Feather (Fri)

I Dream of Jeannie 0 227 B Home

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(TON) On Stage 11:35 (TBS) Andy Griffith (Thu)

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B O O ID News Current Affair

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Sunday, November 12,1989

(BI Dream of Jeannie (Mon) Last Word (Tue-Fri)

(Continued From Page 5)

(Wed) *** She Couldnt Say No (1954) (2:00) (Thu) The Girl in White (1952) (2:00) (Fn) DuBarry Was a Lady (1943) (2:00) ^ ^

(BET) Video LP (Mon) Sanford and Son fliie) DesmomU (Wed) Black Showcase (Thu) Personal Diary (Fri)

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(LffE) Bom Famous (Mtm-Thu) Lifetime Weekly News (Fri)

(MAX) Max Movie Show (Mon) (SHOW) Movie (Mon) ** Iron Eagle U (1988) (1:45) (Thu) Remo Wilams: The Adventure Begins (1985) (1:54) (Fri) Perry

Mason: The Case of the Shooting Star (1986) (1:40)

(TMQ Movie (Mon) Appointment With Death (1988) (1:42) (Tue) Vi Things Change (1988) (1:40) (Wed) **Vz Windy City (1984) (1:42) (Fri) ^ Gung Ho (1986) (1:51)

(TNN) Movie (Mon) Home on the Prairie (1939) (1:30) (Tue) Out California Way (1946) (1:30) (Wed) *Vz Shooting High (1940) (1:30) (Thu) Man From Oklahoma (1945) (1:30) (Fri) Roundup Time in Texas (1937) (1:30)

(USA) Couch PoUtoes 12:05 (TBS) Perry Mason 12:15 O American Legacy (Mon) 12:20 O Geography Skills (Thu) You, Me, and Technology (Fri) 12:30 O American Baby (Mon, Fri) Beauty Breakthrough (Tne) American Snapshots (Wed) Cable Kitchen (Thu)

O It Figures (Mon) Teaching for Thinking (Tue) Dealing in Discipline (Wed) Inside Out (Thu)

Q O Young and the Restless d) City Under Siege O Generations Loving

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(LIFE) Frugal Gourmet (MAX) Movie (Mon) Hud (1963) (1:52)

Fred Astoire: Change Partners and Dance (Thu)

(NICK) Fred Penners Place (TMQ Movie (Thu) Violets Are Blue (1986) (1:30)

(USA) Name That Tune 12:40 O Citizens All (Fri)

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1:00 B PaW Program (Mon-Tue,

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(ESPN) Womens College Voiley-baU (Mon) CFL Football (Tue) Coachs Corner (Wed) College Basketball (Thu) Boxing (Fri)

(HBO) Movie (Thu) Sharon: Portrait of a Mistress (1977) (1:40) (Fri) Munchies (1987) (1:23)

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(NICK) Notnles (USA) Chain Reaction 1:05 (SHOW) Island Records: The AU-Star Story (Tue) Paul McCartney: Put It There (Wed) (TBS) Movie (Mon) /i The Super Cops (1974) (2:00) (Tue) /i The SpUt (1968) (2:00) (Wed) Popeye Doyle (1986) (2:00) (Thu) Pretty Maids All in a Row (1971) (2:00) (Fri) Torpedo Run (1958) (2:00)

1:15 O SeU Incorporated (Tue) Animals and Such (Wed) Global Geography (Fri)

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1:30 B Celebrity Chefs O Last Horizon (Mon) Voyage of the Mimi (Toe, Thu) Multimeters Explained (Wed) NASA (Fri)

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What Are Friends For? (Tue) Mollys Pilgrim (Fri)

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Movie (Tue) "Perfect Witness (1989) (1:43) (Thu) Vz Vice Versa (1988) (1:37) (Fri) Running on Empty" (1988) (1.56)

Soap Scoop

Darlene Conley

Darlene Conley plays the full Spectra of camp

Ry fonnic Passalacqua

As we said last week, sophisticated soap watchers know that "The Bold and the Beautiful s Stephanie Forrester and Sally Spectra (played by Susan Flannery and Darlene Conley) are daytimes hottest duo. Their weekly "What Ever Happened to Baby Jane, -style sparring has become so divinely campy that it deserves to become a regular viewing social event, like "Dynasty" dinner parties were a few years back.

Save for flamboyant, fiery, flashy Sally Spectra herself, its easy to surmise that no one is enjoying being in the spotlight more than actress Conley.

If Im here and Im her.

Im gonna give it all I got, says Conley. A self-described character gal,

Conley has had a long career in theater and movies ("The Birds," "Valley of the Dolls." "Tough Guys). She has played a series of tough gals on soaps, the most memorable one up until now being Rose de Ville, black-market-baby-dealing scourge of The Young and the Restless. Originally, says Conley, tacky knockoff dress designer Sally was supposed to "come on for 10 episodes and be a wild woman.

Td do maybe 30 crazy things and Mr. Bell (producer writer of B&B) would choose about three of them. she recalls.

Sally, the former lover of Forrester designer (and son-in law) Clarke Garrison (Daniel McVicar), originally came on the show to taunt her Bucky and secretly use his designs to fill out the Spectra company line. But soon Sally found her natural nemesis in Stephanie, the super-strong Forrester family matriarch who, until the advent of La Spectra, had little to do except fret over family secrets and play with her pearls.

Susans character is the linchpin of the show, admits Conley. But I love

when other characters in Stephanies family reprimand her for being so fixated on Sally!"

Conley knows that my character must remain a real woman. Its important to show her as a mother (to vixen-in-training Macy, played by Bobbie Eakes) and to have the same agonies and troubles other people have.

But Sally evokes the outrageousness in Stephanie -and vice versa. "Salty is the thorn in Stephanies side, says Conley. "1 know shes camp. Everything about Sally - her hair, her clothes, her makeup - is designed to be campy. And I enjoy it. because Im an old hambone

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Dr. Seuss' "Butter Battle

Movie: Casanovas Big Night"

Zorro

Great American Events

Yachting. Prosail Regatta

Movie: Broadcast News

Spenser: For Hire

Movie: The High Price of Passion"

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Movie

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Movie: The Omen Movie:

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I Eagle II

Movie: The Shoohst

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Murder, She Wrote

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(NICK) Make the Grade SHOW) The Pick-Up Artist (1987) (1:21)

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in Africa, MacGyver encountere

a beautiful conservationist who is

trying to save the black rhino

from extinction. (In Stereo) g

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8 Dr. Seuss The Butter Battle Book Animated. Based on the Dr. Seuss book, a parable about the arms race reflected in a war between the Zooks and the Yooks over which side to butter their bread. Features the voice of actor Charles Duming. (1:00)

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(DIS) Boy Who Loved Trolls A 12-year-old boy tries to keep childhood dreams inUct by running away to search for trolls. Stars Susan Anton, Sam Waterston, Matt Dill. ^

(ESPN) Monday Night Matchup Preview of Cincinnati Bengals at Houston Oilers.

(HBO) Jim Hensons Ghost of Faffner Hall Farkas programs a robot to get rid of the musicians. (In Stereo)g (LIFE) Spenser: For Hire (MAX) Movie Police Academy 3: Back in Training (1986) Steve Guttenberg, Bubba Smith. (1:30) (NICK) Bewitched (SHOU^ Movie Off Limits (1988) Willem Dafoe, Gregory

(TiK Movie Cocktail (1988) Tom Cruise, Bryan Brown. (2.00) (TTSN) Church Street Station Guest hosts: The Forester Sisters; Darrell McCall. (In Stereo)

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ter. (2:30)

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8:50 (DIS) Disney Salutes the American Teacher First lady Barbara Bush hosts this collection of profiles of Americas top teachers.

9:00 O Art of the Western World Realist Courbet; impressionists Manet, Renoir, Degas and Monet; post-impressionists Seurat, Gauguin, Van Gogh and Cezanne. (Part 7 of 9) g (1:00)

8 B Murphy Brown Everyones caught off guard when Corky wins a prestigious journalistic award that usually goes to Murphy. (In Stereo) g

Alien Nation George and Sikes search for a Purist radical whos been murdering a rare breed of Newcomers. (In Stereo) g (1:00) O Movie Cast the First Stone (1989) Jill Eikenberry, Joe Spano. (2:00)

8 NFL Football Cincinnati Bengals at Houston Oilers. (Uve) g (3:00)

8 Cartoon Special (1:00)

(ARTS) Our Century SUlin - The Red Tsar SUlin emerges as a leader after Lenins death. (Part 2 of 4) (1:00)

(BET) Video Soul (R) (2:00)

(DIS) Movie Casanovas Big Night (1954) Bob Hope, Joan FonUine. (1:30)

(ESPN) Great American Events

Balloon Championship. From Battle Creek, Mich. (1:00)

(LIFE) Movie The High Price of Passion (1986) Richard Crenna, Karen Young. (2:00)

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10:05 (TBS) Movie "The Shootist (1976) John Wayne, Lauren Bacall. (2:00)

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(TON) Lyle Lovett and His Large Band The country singer performs his hits including Cowboy Man and Shes No Lady (Shes My Wife). Guest appearance by Enunylou Harris. (In Stereo) (1:00)

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(DIS) Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet

(ESPN) Best of Muscle Magazine (HBO) Running on Empty (1988) (1:56)

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(USA) Miami Vice 11:30 8 Batman O Trying Times g 8 M*A*S*H O Best of Carson 8 Pat Sajak (BET) New Odd Couple (DIS) *** Houseboat (1958) (1-.50)

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8 Movie Strike Up the Band (1940) (2:30)

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(NICK) Looney Tunes (TNN) Top Card 7:35 (TBS) Sanford and Son 8:00 O Movie The Redhead From Wyoming (1952) Maureen OHara, Alex Nicol. (2:00)

O Nova Examines high-tech efforts to protect Venice from flooding and the negative impact of the floodgates on the lagoons fragile ecosystem, g (1:00)

O O Rescue 911 Scheduled: a teen-ager dials 911 while hiding from intruders; motorists help electrocution victims entangled in power lines; search for two girls lost in the Rocky Mountains, g (1.00)

Movie Turk 182 (1985) Timothy Hutton, Robert Urich. (2:00)

O Matlock Ben goes behind bars , to defend a prison guard facing murder charges in a mock trial staged by mutinous inmates. (In Stereo) (Part 1 of 2) g (1:00)

IB Whos the Boss? Tony realizes that he suffers from Supermom burnout during family counseling. (In Stereo) g NBA Basketball San Antonio Spurs at Milwaukee Bucks. (Live) (2:20)

(ARTS) Biography Thomas Edison: The Wizard of Menlo Park

A memoir of the inventor of the electric light, motion pictures and recorded sound. (1:00)

(BET) Sanford and Son (DIS) Raffi in Concert With the Rise and Shine Band From Toronto, the childrens songster performs favorites, including Rise and Shine, Five Little Ducks and Shake My Sillies Out. (In Stereo) (1:00)

(ESPN) Bodybuilding IFBB North American Championship. Womens competition from Las Vegas. (Taped) (1:00)

(HBO) Movie Jacks Back (1988) James Spader, Cynthia Gibb. (2:00)

(LIFE) Spenser: For Hire (MAX) Movie Deal of the Century (1983) Chevy Chase, Sigourney Weaver. (2:00)

(NICK) Bewitched (SHOW) Movie Born in East LA. (1987) Cheech Marin, Paul

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(TMC) Movie Barfly (1987) Mickey Rourke, Faye Dunaway.

(T^ Conversation With Dinah

Scheduled: actor Charles Dum-ing. (In Stereo)

(USA) Murder, She Wrote

8:05 (TBS) Movie The Park Is Mine (1985) Tommy Lee Jones,

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8:30 Wonder Years Kevin and Paul select new best friends after the boys argue and go their separate ways. (In Stereo) g (BET) This Week in Black Enter-tainment (R)

(NICK) Mister Ed

(TNN) Crook and Chase (In

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9 000 American Experience Mr.

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O In the Heat of the Night (In

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(BET) Video Soul (R) (2:00)

(DIS) Rock and Roll: The Early Days The roots of rock n roll are traced through the careers of Bill Haley, the Everly Brothers, Fats Domino, Buddy Holly, Bo Did-dley, Elvis Presley and others.

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(ESPN) Boxing Ray Mercer vs. Jerry Jones. Scheduled 8-round heavyweight bout from West Orange. (Live) (2:00)

(LIFE) Movie The Violation of Sarah McDavid (1981) Patty Duke Astin, Ned Beatty. (2:00) (NICK) Green Acres (TNN) Nashville Now Featured: Shotgun Red; the U.S. Airforce Band. (In Stereo) (1:30)

(USA) Movie Tiger Warsaw (1988) Patrick Swayze, Piper Laurie. (2:00)

9:30 (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You?

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O American Experience Special The 1939 Worlds Fair offered a utopian vision far removed from world reality at that time, as seen in this bittersweet look back, g (1:30)

B O Island Son Daniel takes on a wealthy developer, who plans to demolish a low-income building which houses many of his poorer patients. (Postponed from an earlier date) g (1:00)

News (1:00)

a Midnight Caller Kay Lenz reprises her role as Killians former girlfriend Tina, a dying AIDS victim for whom Jack struggles to be supportive. (In Stereo) g (1:00) (DIS) Conversation With Betty White Actress Betty White reminisces about her years on the Mary Tyler Moore Show and her marriage to Allen Ludden, and discusses her current role on The Golden Girls. (R) (In Stereo) g (1:00)

(HBO) Crack U.S.A. A visit to Palm Beach County, a middle class community where 7 out of 10 crimes are drug-related. On-location footage provides actual drug deals, police raids and interviews with people involved with the drug. (R) g (1:00)

(MAX) Movie Funny Farm (1988) Chevy Chase, Madolyn Smith. (1:45)

(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live

(SHOW) Movie Platoon Leader (1988) Michael Dudikoff, Robert F. Lyons. (1:45)

(TMC) Movie Iron Eagle 11

(1988) Louis Gossett Jr., Mark Humphrey. (2:00)

10:20 O Movie Buddy, Buddy

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(TBS) Movie Death Wish II

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10:30 (NICK) SCTV

(TNN) Lost in the Fifties With Ronnie Milsap Ronnie Milsap and guest Fabian perform classic rock and roll hite at a 50s dance held at the Nashville National Guard Armory. (In Stereo) (1:00) 11:00 a Batman B B O B News City Under Siege (ARTS) Improv Tonite Actor Tony Dow (Leave It to Beaver) hosts. (In Stereo)

(BET) Sanford and Son

(DIS) Adventures of Ozzie and

H&rri6t

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Guest: NBAs Bernard King. (R) (HBO) Vietnam War Story The American Embassy in Saigon faces a moral problem during the final evacuation. (R) (In Stereo) g (LIFE) Spenser: For Hire (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In

(USA) Miami Vice 11:30 B Batman O EastEnders B M*A*S*H Current Affair a Tonight Show Guest host: Jay Leno. Scheduled: singer Michael Bolton. (In Stereo) (1:00)

O Pat Sajak (1:00)

B Nightline g

(ARTS) Rising Damp The baron of a broken-down boardinghouse looks for a new boarder.

(BET) This Week in Black Entertainment (R)

(DIS) Movie A Friendship in Vienna (1988) Ed Asner, Jane Alexander. (2:00)

(ESPN) SportsCenter

(HBO) Movie Punchline (1988)

Sally Field, Tom Hanks. (2:05)

(NICK) My Three Sons

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11:45 (MAX) Movie Caddyshack (1980) Chevy Chase, Bill Murray. (1:45)

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12:00 B Movie The Redhead From Wyoming (1952) Maureen O'Hara, Alex Nicol. (2:00)

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Hill Street Blues B Arsenic Hall Scheduled; singer Bonnie Raitt. (In Stereo) (1:00)

(ARTS) Biography Thomas Edison: The Wizard of Menlo Park A memoir of the inventor of the electric light, motion pictures and recorded sound. (R) (1:00) (BET) Midnight Love (1:00) (ESPN) Inside the PGA Tour (LIFE) This Evening (NICK) Donna Reed (TMC) Movie A Prayer for the Dying (1987) Mickey Rourke, Bob Hoskins. (2:00)

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12:30 O Late Ni^t With David Let-tennan Scheduled: comic Dana Carvey. (In Stereo) (1:00)

B Night Heat OBrien and Giam-bone investigate a murder-arson case. (R) (1:00)

B Movie Always Leave Them Laughing (1949) Milton Berle, Virginia Mayo. (2:30)

(ESPN) Ladies Bowling Tour Sams Town Invitational. From Las Vegas, Nev. (Taped) (1:30) (LIFE)E/R . '

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Jake and the Fatman

Unsolved Mysteries

Gro. Pains Head ol Class

Night Court My Two Dads

Jake and the Fatman

DoogieH.

Anything-Love

Movie: Finish Line

10:00 10:30

700 Club

RFK Human Rights Award

Wiseguy

News

Quantum Leap

Wiseguy

China Beach

Movie Red Line 7000"

Land of Oz Super Sense Danger Bay Movie: Stagecoach

College Basketball: Richmond at North Carolina State

College Basketball: Ohio State at DePaul

The Living Daylights

Movie: The Accused"

UFE Cagney & Lacey

MAX

SHOW

TBS

TMC

USA

Flipper

Jack Lemmon

Movie: Terrible Joe Moran"

Jeffersons

Sanlord

Movie: Short Circuit 2

Miami Vice

1st & Ten Madame S

Spenser: For Hire

Movie: Poker Alice

Movie: The Yearling

Movie: Punchline

Remo Williams

Paul McCartney: Put It There

Clash of the Champions IX

Movie: Teen Wolf Too

Draw!

Movie: "Big Business

Murder, She Wrote

Movie: Jake Spanner. Private Eye

6:00 O Hardcastle and McCormick O MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour O O O News Threes Company (9 Fraggle Rock (ARTS) New Wilderness (BET) Soft Notes (DIS) The Chipmunk Adventure (1987) (1:17)

(ESPN) Best of Muscle Magazine (LIFE) HeartBeat (MAX) **V2 Flipper (1963) (1:30)

, (NICK) Think Fast (SHOW) wwyz Terrible Joe Moran (1984) (1:40)

(TMC) **V2 Short Circuit 2

1 (1988) (1:50)

(TNN) American Magazine i (USA) Jem

1 6:05 (TBS) Beverly Hillhillies 6:30 o O CBS News g D Mr. Belvedere O NBC News g O ABC News g O Bugs Bunny & Pals (ARTS) Profiles (ESPN) SportsLook (NICK) Make the Grade (USA) He-Man and Masters of the Universe

6:35 (TBS) Andy Griffith 7:00 B Our House O Nightly Business Report B Entertainment Tonight (S O Cosby Show g Q Current Affair O Wheel of Fortune g (ARTS) Chronicle (BET) Our Voices (ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (NICK) Inspector Gadget (TNN) VideoCountry (USA) Miami Vice 7:05 (TBS) Jeffersons g 7:30 Q Globe Watch B Crack Invask d) Current Affair 0 Night Court B Family Fend B Jeopardy! g (ARTS) WorM of Survival (DIS) Dorothy in the Land of Oz (ESPN) College Basketball (MAX) Jack Lemmon: A Life in the Movies

(NICK) Looney Tunes (TNN) Top Card 7:35 (TBS) Sanford and Son 8:00 Q Movie Buccaneers Girl (1950) Yvonne DeCarlo, Philip Friend. (2:00)

Q Live From Mt. Everest A Man and His Dream This adventure details the exciting and emotional triumph of the Japanese assault team. (1:00)

Q O Peaceable Kingdom Re-tiocca has misgivings, about a ju

venile work-release program at the zoo when Courtney develops a crush on a young offender, g (1:00)

(5) Movie Predator (1987) Arnold Schwarzenegger, Carl Weathers. (2:00)

O Unsolved Mysteries Featured: an update on the capture of an alleged nudist-camp swindler; a man recovers from a deep coma; a hermits missing heirs. (In Stereo) g (1:00)

Q Growing Pains Jason has trouble telling Maggie he wants to accept the new job offer outside the home. (Part 2 of 2) g 19 Movie Finish Line (1989) James Brolin, Josh Brolin. (2:00) (ARTS) World War I (BET) Desmonds (R)

(DIS) Super Sense Animals superior eyesight, including the vultures magnified vision and the infrared vision of the piranha.

(HBO) Movie The Accused (1988) Jody Foster, Kelly McGil-lis. (2:00)

(LIFE) Spenser: For Hire (MAX) Movie The Yearling (1946) Gregory Peck, Jane Wyman. (2:10)

(NICK) Bewitched (SHOW) Movie Punchline (1988) Sally Field, Tom Hanks. (2M)

(TMC) Movie Teen Wolf Too (1987) Jason Bateijian, Kim Darby. (2:00)

(TNN) One Fair Summer Evening Folkabilly singer Nanci Griffith performs at the Anderson Fair in Houston, Texas. (In Stereo) (1:00)

(USA) Murder, She Wrote 8:05 (TBS) Qash of the Champions IX From Troy, N.Y. (Uve) (2:30) 8:30 Head of the Qass Arvid steps in as Alexs partner during the all-city dance competition after T.J. sprains her ankle, g (ARTS) Twentieth Century The Allies arrive in North Africa. Rost: Walter Cronkite.

(BET) Baby Im Back (R)

(DIS) Danger Bay Grants professional life becomes complicated when he discovers the source of funds for an achievement award he received. (In Stereo) g (NICK) Mister Ed 9:00 O Moyers: The Public Mind How the power wielded by pollsters influences public opinion. (In Stereo) (Part 2 of 4) g (1:00)

O O Jake and the Fatman McCabe and Jakes murder investigation is hindered by an interfering gossip columnist, struggling to revive her f^ed career.

(In Stereo) g (1:00)

O Night Court g Doogie Howser, M.D. Doogie reluctantly goes on the annual fishing trip with his dad instead of accompanying Wanda to Palm Springs. (In Stereo) g (ARTS) Road to War (BET) Video Soul (R) (2:00)

(DIS) Movie Stagecoach (1986) Willie Nelson, Kris Kristofferson. (2:00)

(LIFE) Movie Poker Alice (1987) Elizabeth Taylor, George Hamilton. (2:00)

(NICK) Green Acres (TNN) Nashville Now Featured: Gary Morris; Les Taylor, John MacNally, Minnie Pearl. (In Stereo) (1:30)

(USA) Movie Jake Spanner: Private Eye (1989) Robert Mit-chum, Ernest Borgnine. (2:00)

9:30 O My Two Dads (In Stereo) g O Anything but Love Catherine orders everyone to take a lie-detector test to find out whos been saying nasty things about her. (In Stereo) g (ESPN) College Basketball Ohio State at DePaul. (Live) (2:00) (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? 10:00 B 700 Club (1:00)

O Robert F. Kennedy Human Rights Award Solidarity leader Lech Walesa is keynote speaker at this annual award, now in its sixth year. Host: Tom Brokaw.

B O Wiseguy Vinnie receives a cool reception at his high-school reunion because his old friends believe hes a gangster. (In Stereo) g (1:00)

News (1:00)

0 Quantum Leap (In Stereo) g (1:00)

0 China Beach Holly discovers that a Vietnamese friend may be a land-mine specialist after Frankie is nearly killed by a booby trap. (In Stereo) g (1:00) 0 Movie "Red Line 7000 (1965) James Caan, Uura Devon. (2:25) (ARTS) Tlie Vietnam War With Walter Crwiklte President Nixon shifts the focus of the war to the south with the invasion of Cambodia. (1:00)

(HBO) 1st & Ten: Do It Again The

game against Pittsburgh is complicated by mob troubles and a drunk driving accident. (In Stereo)g

(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live

(TMQ Movie Big Business (1988) Bette Midler, Lily Tomlin. (2:00)

10:05 (SHOW) Paul McCartney: Put

forms Beatle classics as well as songs from Flowers in the Dirt, his latest release, at a recording studio in England. (R) (In Stereo) (1:00)

10:10 (MAX) Movie Remo Williams: The Adventure Begins (1985) Fred Ward, Joel Grey. (2:00)

10:30 (HBO) Movie Madame Sous-atzka (1988) Shirley MacLaine, Navin Chowdhry. (2:05)

(NICK) scrv

(TNN) On Stage Featured: Lorrie Morgan. (In Stereo)

10:35 (TBS) Movie Draw! (1984) Kirk Douglas, James Cobum. (2:00)

11:00 B Batman O Are You Being Served?

B O O 0 News City Under Siege (ARTS) Allyce Beasley at the Im-prov Allyce Beasley (Moonlighting) welcomes comics Don Reed, Monica Piper, Fred Stoller and Dennis Blair. (1:00)

(BET) Desmonds (R)

(DIS) Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet

(LIFE) Spenser. For Hire (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In

(TNN) VideoCountry Featured: Dolly Parton. (R) (In Stereo)

(USA) Miami Vice 11:05 (SHOW) Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde Anthony Andrews stars as both the brilliant but shy Dr. Jekyll, and Jekylls alter ego, the brutal Edward Hyde, in this adaptation of the novel by Robert Louis Stevenson. (R) (In Stereo) (1:00)

11:30 B Batman O EastEnders B M*A*S*H B Tonight Show Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: TV journalist Jane Pauley. (In Stereo) (1:00)

B Pat Sajak (1:00)

0 Nightline g (BET) Baby Im Back (R)

(DIS) Movie Roman Holiday (1953) Gregory Peck, Audrey Hepburn. (2:00)

(ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) My Three Sons (TNN) Crook and Chase (In Stereo)

12:00 B Movie Buccaneers Girl (1950) Yvonne DeCarlo, Philip Friend. (2:00)

B Pat Sajak (1:00)

Hill Street Blues 0 Arsenio Hall Scheduled: actor Sam Elliott. (In Stereo) (1:00) (ARTS) World War I (BET) Midnight Love (1:00) (ESPN) College Basketball Loyola-Marymount at Nevada-Las Vegas. (2:00)

(LIFE) This Evening (NICK) Donna Reed (TMQ Movie Hard Ticket to Hawaii (1987) Dona Spier, Hope Marie Carlton. (2:00)

(TNN) Nashville Now Featured: Gary Morris; Les Taylor, John MacNally; Minnie Pearl. (R) (In Stereo) (1:30)

(USA) New Mike Hammer 12:05 (SHOW) Movie Cindys Love Games (1989) (1:20)

12:10 (MAX) Movie Deliverance (1972) Burt Reynolds, Jon Voight. (1:50)

12:25 0 Movie Return of the Bad Men (1948) Randolph Scott, Robert Ryan. (2:05)

12:30 B Late Night With David Let-terman Scheduled: actor Gary Busey; comic Paula Poundstone. (In Stereo) (1:00)

0 Night Heat A loser at a big money poker game goes on a rampage, killing several of the other players. (R) (1:00)

(ARTS) Twentieth Century The Allies arrive in North Africa. Host: Walter Cronkite. (R)

(TBS) Movie Boom Town" (1940) Clark Gable, Spencer Tracy. (2:30)

1:00 B News (R)

0 Love Connection (ARTS) Road to War (BET) Our Voices (1:00)

(LIFE) SeU-Improvement Guide (3:00)

(NICK) Make Room for Daddy (USA) Dragnet 1:25 (SHOW) Movie No Mans Land (1987) D.B. Sweeney, Charlie Sheen. (1:50)

1:30 B B Nightwatck (4:30) a Uter^ With Bob Costas (In Stereo)

0 Dukes of Hazzard (DIS) Movie The Winds of Jar-rah (1983) Terrence Donovan, Susan Lyons. (1:30)

(NICK) Bewitched

(TNN) On Stage Featured: Lorrie

Morgan. (R) (In Stereo)

(USA) Prime Time Wrestling Gorilla Monsoon, Bobby The Brain Heenan and Rowdy Roddy Piper are hosts. (R) (2:00)

1:35 (HBO) Movie The Expendables (1989) Anthony Finetti, Peter Nelson. (1:35)

2:00 B 700 Oub (1:00)

City Under Siege (R)

(ARTS) The Vietnam War With Walter Cronkite President Nixon shifts the focus of the war to the south with the invasion of Cambodia. (R) (1:00)

(BET) Video Soul (R) (2:00) (ESPN) SportsLook (MAX) Movie Baby Cat (1983) Julie Margo, Jean Francois Gar-reaud. (1:25)

(NICK) Stop Smoking Breakthrough: Countdown to Quitting (TMQ Movie Teen Wolf Too (1987) Jason Bateman, Kim Darby. (1:35)

(TNN) One Fair Summer Evening Folkabilly singer Nanci Griffith performs at the Anderson Fair in Houston, Texas. (R) (In Stereo) (1:00)

2:30 Archie Bunkers Place 0 Movie Riff-Raff (1947) Pat OBrien, Anne Jeffreys. (1:45) (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? 3:00 B Paid Program Movie The Abominable Dr. Phibes (1971) Vincent Price, Joseph Cotten. (2:00)

(ARTS) Allyce Beasley at the Im-prov Allyce Beasley (Moonlighting) welcomes comics Don Reed, Monica Piper, Fred Stoller and Dennis Blair. (R) (1:00)

(DIS) Movie Stagecoach (1986) Willie Nelson, Kris Kristofferson. (2:00)

(ESPN) NBA Today

(NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-

3:05 (TBS) Movie Fort Dobbs (1958) Clint Walker, Virginia Mayo. (2:00)

3:10 (HBO) Movie Private Investigations (1987) Clayton Rohner, Ray Sharkey. (1:35)

3:15 (SHOW) Movie Rambo: First Blood Part II (1985) Sylvester Stallone, Richard Crenna. (1:45) 3:25 (MAX) Movie Bird (1988) Forest Whitaker, Diane Venora. (3:05)

3:30 8 Sololex (ESPN) College Basketball Richmond at North Carolina State. (R) (2:00)

(NICK) Donna Reed

(USA) Movie The Hunchback of

Hopkins, Dk Jacobi. (2:00)

3:35 (TMQ Movie Big Busmess (1988) Bette Midlr, lily Tmnlin. (1:40)

4:00 B (BET) Paid Pn^ram (ARrS) Movie A Breath of Scandal" (1960) Sophia Loren, John Gavin. (2:00)

(LIFE) Self-Improvement Guide

(2:00)

(NICK) Make Room for Daddy 4:15 0 Movie Ding Dong Williams (1946) Glenn Vernon, Marcia Maguire. (1:25)

4:30 B Paid Program (NICK) Susie 4:45 (HBO) Movie Prison (1988) Lane Smith, Viggo Mortensen. (1:45)

Blind Faith

The creators of the Emmy-winning miniseries Fatal Vision will produce Blind Faith, an upcoming four-hour NBC miniseries. The true story, based on the novel by Joe McGinniss, who also wrote Fatal Vision, involves a model husband who arranges the murder of his wife. Much of the miniseries revolves around the couples three teen-age sons who gradually must accept the fact that their father was involved in the crime.

Kojak

Kojak, one of the four recurring movie segments in The ABC Saturday Mystery Movie wheel, boasts appearances by two daughters of well-known performers. Candace Sava-las, daughter of Telly Sa-valas, Kojak" s star, has a regular role as Kojaks secretary Pamela. Kelly Curtis, daughter of Janet Leigh and Tony Curtis and sister of Jamie Lee Curtis, played a police officer in one segment of the recurring series.

U .rsnil Tommy Peaden

EVERETTESi

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758-5630

(UFE) E/R (NICK) Make Room for Daddy 12:35 (HBO) Reno: In Rage and Rehab in New York City Streetwise comic Reno adds a satirical twist to modem life with topics ranging from policeihen to nouvelle

Simply Fresh

201 West 9th St. Coll-lni Welcome 752-2332

8 J 1 )\ 0 1 V 3 >1 t =

Thursday Evening

^- ni'-- ^

at :?

THURSDAY EVENING

Our House

Busiftess Rpt. Stateline

7:00

7:30

Ent. Tonight [Family Feud

ft:00 8:30 9:00 9:30

Movie: Heidi"

700 Club

Day the Universe Changed

Mystery!

48 Hours

Top of the Hill

Cosby Show [Movie: Pottergeist"

Cosby Show [Night Court

Cosby Show

Current Aair [Family Feud

[Bugs Bunny & Pals Cont'd

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Snow White

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Knots Landing

News

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Knots Landing

Drugs: The Price of Addiction

Movie: Teahouse of the August Moon"

Best of Walt Disney Presents

Movie: Blackbeards Ghost"

College Basketball: North Carolina A&T at St. John s ^

College Basketball: Houston at Wichita State

Movie: The Heavenly Kid"

Spenser: For Hire

Movie: The Big Red One

Movie: Off Beat

Movie: Platoon

Movie: The Lady in Red"

Movie: Childs Play

Movie: Down Twisted"

Jeffersons Sanford

Movie: Madame SousaUka"

Movie: The Beastmaster

Super Dave

Red Sonia

Movie: Hamburger Hill"

Movie: Flesh A Blood

Murder, She Wrote

Boxing: Michael Moorer vs. Jeff Thompson

6 00 O Hardcastle and McCormick O MacNeU/Lehrer Newshoor

O O O News

Threes Company

Fragile Rock

(ARTS) New Wilderness

(BET) Soft Notes

(DIS) * The Story of Snow

White (1987) (1:23)

(ESPN) Motorweek Illustrated (LIFE) HeartBeat - (NICK) Think Fast

(SHOW) Its a Mile From Here to

Glory

(TMC) *** Madame aous-

atzka (1988) (2:01)

(TNN) American Magaime

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(USA) Jem 6:05 (TBS) Beverly Hillbillies 6:30 O O CBS News Q Mr. Belvedere g O NBC News g ABC News g O Bugs Bunny & Pals (ARTS) Profiles (ESPN) SportsLook (NICK) Make the Grade (USA) He-Man and Masters of the Universe 6:35 (TBS) Andy Griffith 7:00 O Our House O Nightly Business Report O Entertainment Tonight O Cosby Show g O Current Affair Wheel of Fortune g (ARTS) Chronicle (BET) Our Voices (ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Smoking: Everything You and Your Family Need To Know

(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (MAX) "The Big Red One (1980) (1:53)

NICK) Inspector Gadget (SHOW) Off Beat (1986) (1:33)

(TNN) VideoCountry (USA) Miami Vice 7:05 (TBS) Jeffersons g 7:30 O Stateline O O Family Fend Movie Poltergeist

(1982) (2:30)

O Night Court Jeopardy! Q (ARTS) World of Survival (DIS) Mouseterpiece Theater (ESPN) College Basketball (HBO) *'/2 The Heavenly Kid

(1985) (1:29)

(NICK) Looney Tunes (TNN) Top Card 7:35 (TBS) Sanford and Son 8:00 O Movie Heidi (1967) Maximilian Schell, Jean Simmons. (2:00)

O Day the Universe Changed A

Personal View by James Burke The Industrial Revolutions foots in 18th-century England, g (1:00) O O 48 Hours (In Stereo) g (1:00).

O Cosby Show (In Stereo) g C9 Drugs: The Price of Addiction

A WCTI news special on drug abuse in Eastern North Carolina. (3:00)

O Movie Teahouse of the August Moon (1956) Marlon Brando, Glenn Ford. (2:40)

(ARTS) Victory at Sea (BET) Black Showcase (R) (1:00) (DIS) Best of Walt Disney Presents Superstar Goofy A salute to the Olympic Games with star athlete. Goofy.

(LIFE) Spenser: For Hire (NICK) Bewitched (TMQ Movie Hamburger Hill (1987) Anthony Barrile, Michael Patrick Boatman. (2:00)

(TNN) Conversation With Dinah Scheduled: Lynn Redgrave. (In Stereo)

(USA) Murder, She Wrote (Part 1 of 2) (1:00)

8:05 (TBS) Movie The Beastmaster (1982) Marc Singer, Tanya Roberts. (2:30)

8:30 O Different World (In Stereo)

(ARTS) Eagle and the Bear The

1! V

YalU (NICK) Mbter Ed (TNN) Crook and Oiase (In

Stereo)

8:50 (DIS) Disney Salutes the American Teacher First lady Barbara Bush hosts this collection of profiles of Americas top teachers.

9:00 O Mystery! Campion Albert pieces together seemingly unrelated clues to identify the killer who murdered both artists. (Part 2 of 2) g (1:00)

Q O Top of the Hill Congressman Bell, nominated for a seat on the prestigious House Intelligence Committee, jeopardizes his chances by uncovering a mole among its membership, g (1:00)

O Cheers (In Stereo) g (ARTS) Godunov: The World to Dance In A profile of the Russian ballet dancer whose dramatic defection in 1979 drew worldwide attention. (1:00)

(BET) Video Soul (R) (2:00)

(DIS) Movie Blackbeards Ghost (1968) Dean Jones, Peter Ustinov. (2:00)

(HBO) Movie Platoon (1986) Tom Berenger, Willem Dafoe. (2:00)

(LIFE) Movie The Lady in Red (1979) Pamela Sue Martin, Robert Conrad. (2:00)

(MAX) Movie Childs Play (1988) Catherine Hicks, Chris Sarandon. (1:30)

(NICK) Green Acres (SHOW) Movie Down Twisted (1987) Carey Lowell, Charles Rocket. (1:30)

(TNN) NashviUe Now Featured: the Geezinslaw Brothers. (In Stereo) (1:30)

(USA) Boxing Michael Moorer vs. Jeff Thompson. A WBO light heavyweight championship bout, scheduled for 12 rounds, from Atlantic City, N.J. (Live) (2:00)

9:30 O Dear John (In Stereo) g (ESPN) College BasketbaU Houston at Wichita State. (Live) (2:00) (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? 10:00 O 700 Onb (1:00)

O Spalding Grays Terrors of Pleasure The humorous and treacherous process of buying a house according to monologist Spalding Gray. (In Stereo) (1:00) Q O Knots Landing Mark Baylor asks Mack to defend him when he becopmes a murder suspect; Paige learns that Ryan is a police detective. (In Stereo) g (1:00)

News (1:00)

O LJk. Law Kuzak puts his client on the stand; McKenzie orders Becker to stop dating a client. (In Stereo) g (1:00)

(ARTS) Yehudi Menuhin Plays Brahms Violinist Yehudi Menuhin performs Johannes Brahms Violin Concerto at the Gewan-

Pasdar, Jenny

(1987) Adrian Wright. (1:30)

(NICK)SCTV (StfOI^ Super Dave g (TNN) Best of Oasslc Rock Host Wolfman Jack presents popular artists from the 60s and 70s including Paul Revere and the Raiders, Little Anthony, U Fifth Dimension and Frankie Valli and the Four Seasons. (In Stereo) (1:00)

10:35 (TBS) Movie Red Sonja (1985) Brigitte Nielsen, Arnold Schwarzenegger. (2:00)

10:40 Movie Imitation General (1958) Glenn Ford, Red Buttons. (2:00)

11:00 B Batman O Are You Being Served? BOO News City Under Siege (ARTS) Improv Tonite (BET) Black Showcase (DIS) Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet

(HBO) Inside the NFL (LIFE) Spenser. For Hire (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In

(SHOW) Remo Williams: The Adventure Begins (1985) (1:54)

(USA) Miami Vice 11:30 B Batman O EastEnders B M*A*S*H Current Affair O Tonight Show O Pat Sajak Nightline g (ARTS) Black Adder (DIS) The Natural (1984) (2:14)

(ESPN) S^tsCenter (NICK) My Three Sons (TNN) Crook and Chase 12:00 B Movie Heidi (1967) (2:00)

B Pat Sajak H1 Street Blues O Arsenio Hall (ARTS) Victory at Sea (BET) Midnight Love (ESPN) Speedway America (HBO) Vietnam War Story g (LIFE) This Evening (MAX) The Curse (1987) (1:26)

(NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) Nashville Now (USA) New Mike Hammer 12:15 (TMQ Lucky Stiff (1989) (1:22)

12:30 B Late Night With David Let-terman

O Night Heat

(ARTS) Eagle and the Bear

(ESPN) SpeedWeek

(HBO) Perfect Witness (1989)

(1:43)

(LIFE) E/R

(NICK) Make Room for Daddy

12:35 (TBS) Movie Vz Cats Eye

12:40* Movie it*Vi Tiger Shark (1932) (1:85)

1:00 8 QC News Q Love Connection (ARTS) Godunov: The World to Dance In (BET) Our Voices (ESPN) Drag Racings (LITE) SeM-lmprovement Guide (NICK) Make Room for Daddy (SHOW) AA.Vi Cocktail (1988) (1:44)

(USA) Dragnet 1:30 8 O Nightwatch a Later With Bob Costas tB Dukes of Hazzard (MAX) *V2 Separate Vacations

(1986) (1:22)

(NICK) Bewitched (TNN) On Stage (USA) Hollywood Insider

2:00 B 700 Club City Under Siege (ARTS) Yehudi Menuhin Plays Brahms

(BET) Video Soul

(DIS) Vz Curly Top (1935)

(1:15)

(ESPN) SportsLook

(NICK) Mister Ed

(TMQ AAVa Hamburger Hill

(1987) (1:50)

(TNN) VideoCountry (USA) Madames Place

2:15 8 Movie *** Five Star Final (1931) (2:00)

(HBO) Freeway (1988) (1:31)

2:30 CB Archie Bunkers Place (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (TNN) Conversation With Dinah (USA) Feather and Father Gang 2:35 (TBS) Movie Zardoz (1974) (2:00)

2:50 (SHOW) Julia (1975) (1:23)

3:00 8 Paid Program Movie aVz All the Way Home (1963) (2:00)

(ARTS) Improv Tonite

(ESPN) Thoroughbred Sports

Digest

(MAX) Vz Deep Space (1987) (1:30)

(NICK) Rowan & Martins Uugh-In

3:30 B How to Buy Any Car Wholesale

(ARTS) Black Adder

(DIS) Vz Blackbeards Ghost

(1968) (1:47)

(ESPN) Auto Racing (NICK) Donna Reed (USA) Movie Vz Crack in the World (1965) (2:00)

3:50 (HBO) AA/z Murder One (1988) (1:22)

(TMQ aaVz Flesh & Blood (1985) (2:06)

4:00 8 (BET) Paid Program (ARTS) Movie ** Mikey and Nicky (1976) (2:00)

(LIFE) Self-Improvement Guide

dhaus in East Germany. (In Stereo) (1:00)

(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live

(TMQ Movie Flesh & Blood (1985) Rutger Hauer, Jennifer Jason Leigh. (2:15)

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(LIFE) HeartBeat

(MAX) Things Change

(1988) (1:40)

(NICK) Think Fast (SHOU^ Chuck Berry Hail! Hail! Rock n Roll (1987) (2:00) (TNN) American Magazine (USA) Jem 6:05 (TBS) Beverly HillbUlies 6:30 Q O CBS News g Mr. Belvedere g O NBC News g ABC News g Q Bugs Bunny & Pals (ARTS) Profiles (ESPN) Best of SporULook (NICK) Make the Grade (USA) He-Man and Masters of the Universe

6:35 (TBS) Andy Griffith 7:00 O Onr House O Nightly Business Report O Entertainment Tonight O Cosby Show g O Current Affair 19 Wheel of Fortune g (ARTS) Chronicle (BET) News

(DIS) Cinderella (1950) (1:14)

(ESPN) CoUege Basketball (HBO) Inside the NFL (LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (NICK) Inspector Gadget (TMC) Vz Gung Ho (1986) (1:51)

(TNN) Holiday Gourmet (USA) Miami Vice 7:05 (TBS) Jeffersons g 7:30 O North Carolina This Week O O Family Fend Current Affair O Night Court Jeopardy! g (ARTS) World of Survival (BET) Personal Diary (NICK) Looney Tunes 7:35 (TBS) Sanford and Son

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8:00 O Movie The Black Shield of Falworth (1954) Tony Curtis, Janet Leigh. (2:00)

O Washington Week in Review g o o Snoops g (1:00)

O Movie Back to the Future (1985) Michael J. Fox, Christopher Lloyd. (3:00)

Fall House D. J. and Stephanie refuse to share a room any longer. (Postponed from an earlier date) (In Stereo) g NBA Basketball AtlanU Hawks at Cleveland Cavaliers. (Live) (2:20)

(ARTS) Footsteps (BET) LA Friday (1:00)

(HBO) Movie Cherry 2000 (1988) Melanie Griffith, David Andrews. (2:00)

(LIFE) Movie Mirrors (1985) Marguerite Hickey, Antony Hamilton. (2:00)

(MAX) Movie Blazing Saddles (1974) Cleavon Little, Gene Wilder. (1:30)

(NICK) Bewitched (SHOW) Movie Hairspray (1988) Ricki Lake, Divine. (1:30) (TNN) Church Street Station Guest host: Mark Gray, Patty Loveless. (In Stereo)

(USA) Murder, She Wrote

8:05 (TBS) Movie Final Chapter ~ Walking Tall (1977) Bo Svenson, Forrest Tucker. (2:15)

8:30 O Wall Itreet Week g 19 Family Matters Carl pushes Eddie to try out for the high-school basketball team despite the boys reluctance. (Postponed from an earlier date) (In Stereo) g

(DIS) Making of the Little Mermaid Alyssa Milano, the model for the little mermaid, hosts this behind-the-scenes look at the making of Disneys latest animated feature.

(NICK) Mister Ed

(TNN) Crook and Chase (In

Stereo)

9:00 O Great Performances Letters From the Park Gabriel Garcia Marquezs story about a professional letter writer falling in love with a client. (English subtitles In Spanish) (In Stereo) (1:30) Q O Dallas After the oil spill, Ewing Oil is besieged by the press, environmental groups and Cliffs committee; Michelle moves in with Cliff, but is still responsive to James. (In Stereo)

g (1:00)

Perfect Strangers The water continues to rise as the gartig tries to escape the flooded basement. (In Stereo) (Phrt 2 of 2) g (ARTS) Movie Haywire (1980)

(Part 1 of 2) Lee Remick, Jason;

. - Robatds..ll;30)-----------

(BET) Video Sonl Featured: Top Twenty. (R) (2:00)

(DIS) Movie Splash (1984) Tom Hanks, Daryl Hannah. (2:00) (ESPN) College Basketball Dodge NIT. Quarte^al Game. Teams to Be Announced. (Live) (2:00) (NICK) Green Acres (TMC) Movie Lady Beware (1987) Diane Lane, Michael Woods. (2:00)

(TNN) Nashville Now Featured: Minnie Pearl (In Stereo) (1:30) (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presents 9:30 Just the Ten of Us Wendy sneaks out on a date with a wild teenager, unaware of his plans to hold up a store. (Postponed from an earlier date) g (MAX) Movie Punchline (1988) Sally Field, Tom Hanks. (2:00) (NICK) Car 54, Where Are Yon? (SHOW) Comedy Club Network (USA) Ray Bradbury Theater Alien mushrooms use small boys in their quest for world domination. 10:00 O 700 Gnb (1:00)

O O Falcon Crest Michael Sharpe-orders Richards death; the St. James brothers plan to for(je Lance out of the winery; Lance receives a videotape of Pi-lars liason with Vogel. (In Stereo) g (1:00)

News (1:00)

20/20 g (LOOl

(HBO) Movie Nowhere to Hide (1987) Amy Madigan, Daniel Hugh-Kelly. (1:30)

(LIFE) Days and Nights of Molly Doddg

(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live

(SHOW) Super Dave g (USA) Hitchhiker (In Stereo)

10:20 Inside the NBA (TBS) NWA Wrestling Power Hour (1:00)

10:30 O Travelin Gourmet A tasteful tour of Scotland.

(ARTS) Shortstories A rock singer is taken care of by Her Biggest Fan.

(LIFE) Days and Nights of Molly

Dodd Molly enlists the aid of a fortune teller to sort out her feelings. g (NICK) SCTV

(SHOV^ Its Garry Shandlings Show (In Stereo) g (TNN) Gassic Rock With Wolf-mao Jack Featured: Peter Noone of Hermans Hermits. (R) (In Stereo)

(USA) Werewolf 10:50 0 Movie Cool Breeze (1979) Thalmus Rasulala, Judy Pace. (2:10)

11:00 O Batman O Are Yon Being Served?

8 0 0 (BET) News Gty Under Siege (ARTS) Urry Drake at the Im-prov Larry Drake welcomes comics Paul Clay, Mike Winslow, Fred Anderson, John Riggi and Leah Krinsky. (1:00)

(DIS) Movie Million Dollar Mermaid (1952) Esther Williams. Victor Mature. (2:00)

(ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) Spenser For Hire (NICK) Rowan & Martins Uugh-In

(SHOW) Movie Bat 21 (1988) Gene Hackman, Danny Glover. (2:00)

(TMC) Movie "Messenger of Death (1988) Charles Bronson, Trish Van Devere. (1:45)

(TNN) VideoCountry (R) (In Stereo)

(USA) Miami Vice 11:20 (TBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo) (1:00)

11:30 O Batman O EastEnders O M*A*S*H O Tonight Show Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: stuntman-comic Super Dave Osborne. (In Stereo) (1:00)

O Pat Sajak (1:00)

Nightline g (BET) Personal Diary (R) (ESPN) College Basketball Dodge NIT. Quarterfinal Game. Teams

, vtio,He,Anpqunced. (Uye),(2|:Q0i, ; (HBO) 1st 4 Ten: Do It ^[un The game against Pittsburgh is complicated by mob troubles and a drunk driving accident. (R) (In Stereo)g

(MAX) Movie Picasso Trigger (1988) Steve Bond, Dona Speir. (1:40)

(NICK) My Three Sons (TNN) Crook and Chase (R) (In

Stereo)

12:00 O Movie The Black Shield of Falworth (1954) Tony Curtis, Janet Leigh. (2:00)

O Pat Sajak (1:00)

Hill Street Blues ^

Arsenio Hall Scheduled: Kathleen Turner. (In Stereo) (1:00) (ARTS) Footsteps (BET) Midnight Love (1:00)

(HBO) Kids in the Hall (In Stereo)

(LIFE) This Evening (NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) Nashville Now Featured: Minnie Pearl. (R) (In Stereo) (1:30)

(USA) Movie Porkys (1981) Dan Monahan, Mark Herrier. (2:00)

12:20 (TBS) Movie Car Wash (1976) George Carlin, Richard Pryor. (2:00)

12:30 O Late Night With David Ut-terman Scheduled: musicians Lou Reed and John Cale. (In Stereo) (1:00)

O Movie Hostage (1988) Carol Burnett, Carrie Hamilton. (2:00) (HBO) Movie Brubaker (1980) Robert Bedford, Jane Alexander.

(2:15)

(LIFE) Whats Up, Dr. Ruth?

Featured: steroids, with Carl Lewis.

(NICK) Make Room for Daddy 12:45 (TMC) Movie The Best (1978) Gloria Guida, Patricia We-bly. (1:20)

1:00 O News (R)

Love Connection Movie The Biggest Bundle of Them All (1968) Vittorio De Sica, Robert Wagner. (2:20) (ARTS) Movie Haywift (1980) (Part 1 of 2) Lee Remick, Jason Robards. (1:30)

(BET) LA Friday (R) (1:00)

(DIS) Movie The Great American Wilderness (1977) (1:35) (LIFE) Self-Improvement Guide (3:00)

(NICK) Make Room for Daddy (SHO\^ Movie Malibu Express (1985) Darby Hinton, Sybil Dan-ning. (1:45)

1:10 (MAX) Pleasure International Featured: Bavarias Oktoberfest; a Parisian restaurant specializing in aphrodisiacs.

1:30 O Headline News (3:00)

O Friday Night Videos (In Stereo) (1:00)

. Di)kes of Haizard, , ^-I (EiSPN) Motorweek lUnstrated

Motorsports series.

(NICK) Bewitched (TNN) Gassk Rock With Wolf-man Jack Featured: Peter Noone of Hermans Hermits. (R) (In., Stereo)

1:40 (MAX) Movie Midnight Crossing (1988) Faye Dunaway, Daniel J. Travanti. (1:40)

2:00 O 700 Gob (1:00)

Movie Slap Shot (1977) Paul Newman, Michael Ontkean. (2:00) (BET) Video Soul Featured: Top Twenty, (R) (2:00)

(ESPN) Best of SportsLook (NICK) Mister Ed (TNN) VideoCountry (R) (In Stereo)

(USA) Movie Porkys II: The Next Day (1983) Dan Monahan, Wyatt Knight. (2:00)

2:85 (TMQ Movie Rabid (1977) Marilyn Chambers, Frank Moore. (1:30)

2:20 (TBS) Night Tracks Featured: Kevin Paige (Dont Shut Me Out); Linda Ronstadt (DonL Know Much); Belinda Carlisle (Leave a Light On). (In Stereo) (1:00)

2:30 (ARTS) Shortstories A rock singer is taken care of by Her Biggest Fan. (R)

(ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Car 54, Where Are Yon? (TNN) Church Street Station Guest host: Mark Gray; Patty Loveless. (R) (In Stereo)

2:35 (DIS) My Friend Flkka 2:45 (HBO) Inside the NFL (R) (In Stereo) (1:00)

(SHOW) Movie Jo Jo Dancer, Your Life Is Calling (1986) Richard Pryor, Debbie Allen. (1:45)

(Continued on page 12)

Grand Opening

The Plaza-Greenville 756-4769

FEATURE OF THE WEEK

) I I I I t * ) t I I

1 1 t I 1 ( I I t * * *

TV-12

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, November 12,1989

JFBIDAY

(Continued from page 11)

VoO O Praise the Lord (2:00) (ARTS) Larry Drake at the Im-prov Larry Drake welcomes comics Paul Clay, Mike Winslow, Fred Anderson, John Riggi and Leah Krinsky. (R) (LOO)

(DIS) Movie Splash (1984) Tom Hanks, Daryl Hannah. (2:00) (ESPN) College Basketball Dodge nit. Quarterfinal Game. Teams to Be Announced. (R) (2:00) (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In

3-20 19 Movie A Slight Case of Urceny (1953) Mickey Rooney, Eddie Bracken. (1:40)

(MAX) Movie The Kiss (1988) Joanna Pacula, Meredith Salen-ger. (1:40)

(TBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo)

(1:00)

,-?;30 (NICK) Donna Reed 3:35 (TMQ Movie Open House (1987) Joseph Bottoms, Adrienne Barbeau. (1:40)

3:45 (HBO) Movie A Return to Sal-" ems Lot (1987) Michael Mor-iarty, Andrew Duggan. (1:45)

4:00 Movie Great Scout and Cathouse Thursday (1976) Lee Marvin, Oliver Reed. (2:00) (ARTS) Movie Thieves Like Us (1974) Keith Carradine, Shelley Duvall. (2:30)

(BET) Paid Program (3:00) (LIFE) Self-Improvement Guide

(3:00)

(NICK) Make Room for Daddy (USA) Movie "Toxic Zombies (1980) Charles Austin, Beverly Shapiro. (2:00)

4:20 (TBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo) 4:30 B Headline News (2:00) (NICK) Susie

(SHOW) Movie Cool Change (1986) Jon Blake. Lisa Armytage. (1:30)

Michael Caine Without a Clue Showtime - Nov. 18

Tele-Puzzle^ I Sports This Week

ACROSS

1 Speaks imperfectly 5 Diary of Housewife"

10 Edith's husband

12 Gunn

14 Shown, stars on 50 Across

17 Form front

18 Squad car ad)unct

19 Got Sixpence"

20 Tweaks

22 Patriotic org,

23 Brand New Life" star

24 Played a role

26 Secret "

27 Neon symbol

28 NFL lineman

29 Is forced;

2 wds.

32 Asian range

36 Muslim potenfate

37 Calloway

40 Garment

4 1 tizzy

42 Attraction"

44 Cub Scout unit

45 Network newsman; 2 wds.

48 Windshield adjunct

49 See 50 Across

50 With 49 Across, series for 14 Across

51 Yemeni capifal

DOWN

1 Missing portion

2 Exactly opposite of whaf is expected

3 The director's concern

4 Beta Kappa

5 Moral wrongs

6 "Forever

7 Over Miami"

8 Pallor

9 Sneer at

11 Miss Markey

13 Dwarfs' number

15 Baseball slat.

16 Budget category

21 Ms, Berger

23 Samantha

25 Part of D.V.

26 Mont Blanc, for one

29 Nixon's Secretary of State

30 Nixon's VP

31 Omar

33 Times"

34 James Michener novel

35 Opera's Scotto

37 Core personnel

38 From z

39 Precludes

42 Decamp

43 Kissers?

46 Spring mo.

47 By way of'

SOLUTION

SUNDAYS SPORTS NOVEMBER 12,1989

FRIDAYS SPORTS NOVEMBER 17,1989

1:00 O O NFL Football Washington Redskins at Philadelphia Eagles. (Live) (3:00)

O NFL Football Regional Coverage. Indianapolis Colts at Buffalo Bills; Miami Dolphins at New York Jets; Denver Broncos at Kansas City Chiefs. (Live) (3:00)

2:30 (ESPN) Womens Tennis Virginia Slims of Chicago. Final round. (Live) (2:00)

4:00 O O NFL Football New York Giants at Los Angeles Rams. (Live) (3:00)

4:30 (ESPN) PGA Seniors Golf General Tire Classic. Final round, from Las Vegas, Nev. (Live) (2:00)

MONDAYS SPORTS NOVEMBER 13,1989

8:00 (ESPN) PGA Golf World Cup. Second round, from Andaluca, Spain. (Live) (2:00)

4:00 (ESPN) PGA Golf McDonalds Invitational. From Los Angeles. (Live) (2:00)

7:00 (ESPN) College Basketball Dodge NIT, Quarterfinal Game Teams to Be Announced. (Live) (2:00)

8 00 B NBA Basketball Atlanta Hawks at Cleveland Cavaliers. (Live) (2:20)

9 00 (ESPN) College Basketball

Dodge NIT. Quarterfinal Game. Teams to Be Announced. (Live) (200)

11:30 (ESPN) College Basketball

Dodge NIT. Quarterfinal Game. Teams to Be Announced. (Live) (2:00)

9:00 B NFL Football Cincinnati Bengals at Houston Oilers. (Live) g (3:00)

SATURDAYS SPORTS NOVEMBER 18,1989

TUESDAYS SPORTS NOVEMBER 14,1989

8:00 B NBA Basketball San Antonio Spurs at Milwaukee Bucks. (Live) (2:20)

9:00 (ESPN) Boxing Ray Mercer vs. Jerry Jones. Scheduled 8-round heavyweight bout from West Orange. (Live) (2:00)

WEDNESDAYS SPORTS NOVEMBER 15,1989

7:30 (ESPN) College Basketball Richmond at North CaroUna State. (Live) (2:00)

8:05 (TBS) Clash of the Champions IX From Troy, N.Y. (Live) (2:30) 9:30 (ESPN) College Basketball rOhio Stete at DePaul. (Live) (2:00)

THURSDAYS SPORTS NOVEMBER 16,1989

8:00 (ESPN) PGA Golf World Cup, First round, from Andalucia, Spain. (Live) (2:00)

lanticCity, N.J. (Live) (2:00)

9:30 (ESPN) College Basketbal

Houston at Wichita State. (Live) (2:00)

8:00 (ESPN) PGA Golf World Cup. Third round, from Andalucia, Spain. (Live) (2:00)

12:00 B College Football Duke at North Carolina. (Live) (3:00)

O College Football North Carolina at Duke, (Live) (3:30)

12:30 (ESPN) College Football Teams to Be Announced. (Live) (3:00)

(TBS) College Football Auburn at Georgia. (Live) (3:30)

1:30 B Golf Ronald McDonald Childrens Charities Invitational. (Uve) g (2:00)

3:00 8 College Football Notre Dame at Penn State. (Joined in Progress) (Live) g (3:00)

O PBA Bowling Toyota Classic. From Richmond Heights, Mo. (Live) (1:30)

3:30 O College Football Notre Dame at Penn State. (Joined in Progress) (Live) g (2:30)

B College Football Teanns to Be Announced. (Live) g (3:30)

4:00 (ESPN) College Football Teams to Be Announced. (Uve) (3:00)

7:30 (ESPN) College Football Teams to Be Announced. (Uve) (3:00)

9:00 (HBO) Boxing Julio Cesar Chavez vs. Sammy Fuentes. Superlightweight title bout from Edmonton, (Live) (2:30)

.Sports Roundup

V CKERS DES

Specializing In Resic Randy W.

18ofs

Greenv

GN ASSOC ATES

jential Design & Drafting Vickers, A.I.B.D.

. 756-8693 . Charles Blvd. ille, N.C. 27858

SUNDAY, NOV. 12

NFL Football (CBS, NBC)

Week 10, and CBS has the doubleheader.

NFL Football (ESPN)

Los Angeles Raiders at San Diego Chargers. A1 Davis made history when he named Art Shell as his head coach last month. Shell is the first black head coach in the NFL since the 1920s. Now all Shell has to do is just win, baby (a quote which A1 Davis recently disavowed, by the way).

Joe Theismann, ESPNs game analyst, is looking forward to this weeks game. Itll be interesting because Shell should be

settled in by now, says Theismann. Hes calling himself an atmosphere coach. Jerry Bums (of the Vikings) is that way, John Robinson (of the Rams) is that way. Theyre not big Xs-and-Os guys. They let their assistants do that. They set the tone for the team.

On the other sideline, there is San Diego quarterback Jim McMahon, who has been plagued by injuries. But even if McMahon is healthy, says Theismann, a quarterback can only take a team so far.

The McMahon trade was a good deal. he quickly adds.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, November 12,1989 TV-13

Movie-Breakbut

MONDAY

NOVEMBER 13,1989

daytime movies morning

5 40 (HBO) ** Hollywood Shuffle (1987) (1;20)

5:45 (SHOW) *V The New Adventures of Pippi Longstocking (1988) (1:40)

6:00 (MAX) Funny Face (1957) (1:43),

6:35 (TMC) Trading Hearts (1988) (1:28) *

8:00 (HBO) Cry Freedom

(1987) G (2:36)

(MAX) Lucas (1986) G (1:40)

8:05 (TMC) Fail Safe (1964) (1:51)

8:30 (SHOW) Hot Shot (1987) (1:31)

9:00 **V2 Kathleen (1941)

(2:00)

(DIS) The Fantastic Adventures of Unico (1982) (1:30)

10:00 (MAX) Experiment in Terror (1962) (2:03)

(SHOW) Robbery (1967) (1:54)

(TMC) The Conversation (1974) (1:53)

10:45 (HBO) The Man From Snowy River (1982) G (1:44) 11:00 (ARTS) Vz Doctor in the House (1954) (2:00)

12:00 (9 The Romance of Rosy Ridge (1947) (2:15)

(SHOW) Iron Eagle II

(1988) (1:45)

(TMC) ** Appointment With Death (1988) (1:42)

(TNN) Home on the Prairie (1939) 11:30)

12:30 (HBO) Vz Killer Klowns From Outer Space (1988) (1:30)

(MAX) Hud (1963) (1:52) 1:00 (DIS) The Little Prince (1974) (1:28)

1:05 (TBS) Vz The Super Cops (1974) (2:00)

2:00 (HBO) Running on Empty (1988) G (1:56)

(SHOW) Destry Rides Again (1939) (1:34)

(TMC) Big Bad Mama II (1987) (1:23)

2:15 Q Three Men in White (1944) (1:45)

2:30 (MAX) The Trouble With Angek (1966) (1:52)

3:30 (TMC) Casino Royale (1967) (2:11)

4:00 Out of the Past (1947) (2:00)

(ARTS) Vz Doctor in the House (1954) (2:00)

(LIFE) Vz The Other Woman (1983) (2:00)

(SHOW) Hot Shot (1987) (1:31)

4:30 (MAX) Billy Roses Jumbo (1962) (2:05)

TUESDAY

NOVEMBER 14,1989 DAYTIME MOVIES

MORNING

6:00 (MAX) Youll Never Get Rich(1941)(l:28)

6:15 (HBO) "The Story of Fifteen Boys" (1988)

6:30 (TMC) "1 Take These Men (1983) (1:40)

7:30 (MAX) Vz "Overboard (1987)0(1:52)

8:00 (HBO) "The Towering Inferno" (1974) (i (2:45)

(SHOW) "Classitied Love (19861(1:40)

8:05 (TMC) "North by Northwest" (1959) (2:16)

9:00 Q Vz Best Foot For

ward" (1943) (2:00)

(DIS) Vz "Son of Flubber' (1963 (1:40)

9:30 (MAX) "To Sir With Love (1967) (1:45)

10:00 (SHOW) Joe Kidd" (1972) (1:28)

10:05 (TBS) Portrait of a Stripper' (1979) (2:00)

10:30 (TMC) Vz Dusty (1983) (1:28)

11:00 (ARTS) Vz Doctor at Sea (1956) (2:00)

11:15 (MAX) Vz Things Change (1988) G (1:40)

11:30 (SHOW) My Body, My Child (1982)

12:00 O Kismet (1944) (2:15) (HBO) Vz The Pick-Up Artist (1987) G (1:21)

(TMQ /? Things Change (1988) (1:40)

(TNN) Out California Way (1946) (1:30)

1:00 (DIS) Tommy Tricker and the Stamp Traveler (1988) (1:41)

(MAX) Clarence, the Cross-Eyed Lion (1965) (1:38) 1:05 (TBS) Vz The Split (1968) (2:00)

2:00 (SHOW) Vz King Solomons Mines (1985) (1:40)

(TMC) A Prayer for the Dying (1987) G (1:46)

2:1519 Vz My Life With Caroline (1941) (1:45)

2:30 (HBO) Vz Apprentice to Murder (1987) (1:34)

(MAX) Gidget Goes Hawaiian (1961) (1:42)

4:00 19 Vz The Racket (1951) (2:00)

(ARTS) Vz Doctor at Sea (1956) (2:00)

(LIFE) Deadly Enemies

(1988) (2:00)

(TMC) Experience Preferred... But Not Essential (1983) (1:20)

4:15 (MAX) Gidget Goes to Rome (1963) (1:43)

5:00 (HBO) Perfect Witness

(1989) G (1:43)

5:30 (TMC) North by Northwest (1959) (2:16)

WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 15,1989 DAYTIME MOVIES

MORNING

5:00 (HBO) Vz Cross My Heart

(1987) (1:36)

5:20 (TMC) Experience Preferred... But Not Essential (1983) (1:20)

6:00 (SHOW) Vz The Nutcracker: The Motion Picture (1986) (1:24)

6:35 (TMQ Vz Ping Pong

(1986) (1:43)

7:00 (MAX) Big Top Pee-wee

(1988) G (1:51)

7:30 (SHOW) The Princess Bride (1987) G (1:38)

8:00 (HBO) 'Madame Sous-atzka (1988) G (2:01)

8:30 (MAX) Silk Stockings (1957) (1:57)

(TMC) '-2 "The Awful Truth (1937) (1:32)

9:0019 Vz Flight for Freedom (1943) (2:00)

10:00 (SHOW) Vz "Criss Cross (1948) (1:27)

(TMC) "I Want to Live" (1983) Ci (1:40)

10-05 (TBS) Children of the Night (1985) (2:00)

10:30 (MAX) '''2 "Lost Horizon (1973) (2:30)

11:00 (ARTS) Doctor at Large (1957) (2:00)

(HBO) /2 "Big Shots " (1987) Ci (1:30)

11:30 (SHOW) "Deadly Care'

(1987) (1.36)

12;i)0 ** She Couldn't Sav No (1954) (2:00)

(TMC) Vz Windy Citv (1984) (C42)

(TNN) Vz Shooting High " (1940) (1:30)

12:30 (HBO) "Hot Shot (1987) (1:31)

1:00 (MAX) Take the High Ground" (1953) (1:41)

1:05 (TBS) Popeye Eloyle (1986) (2:00)

2:00 (9 Vz Desire Me (1947) (2:00)

(TMC) Silverado (1985) G (2:12)

2:05 (SHOW) "The Princess Bride (1987) G (1:38)

2:15 (HBO) Breakin 2 Electric Boogaloo (1984) (1:34)

3:00 (MAX) Where Angels Go, Trouble Follows (1968) (1:35) 4:00 O Vz The Suspect (1944) (2:00)

(ARTS) Doctor at Large (1957) (2:00)

(HBO) The Dog Who Stopped the War (1984) (1:25)

(LIFE) A Few Days in Weasel Creek (1981) (2:00) (SHOW) Vz The Nutcracker: The Motion Picture (1986) (1:24) 4:15 (TMQ Vz Ping Pong (1986) (1:43)

5:30 (HBO) The Living Daylights (1987) G (2:10)

THURSDAY

NOVEMBER 16,1989 DAYTIME MOVIES

MORNING

5:00 (SHOW) Vz Terrible Joe Moran (1984) (1:40)

5:15 (TMC) Our Family Business (1981) (1:14)

6:30 (MAX) The Deadly Affair (1967) (1:47)

(TMC) Madame Sous-atzka (1988) (2:01)

7:00 (SHOW) /? The Puppetoon Movie (1987) (1:20)

8:00 (HBO) Vz The Heavenly Kid (1985) (1:29)

8:25 (SHOW) Ofif Beat (1986) (1:33)

8:30 (MAX) Operation Crossbow (1965) (1:56)

8:35 (TMC) Les Girls (1957) (1:54)

9:00 (9 The Girls of Pleasure Island (1953) (2:00)

(DIS) "The Adventures of Ichabod and Mr. Toad (1949) G (1:17) 9:30 (HBO) I Want to Live (1983) G (1:40)

10:00 (SHOW) Mogambo (1953) (1:55)

10-05 (TBS) Vz The Dream Makers (1975) (1:30)

10:30 (MAX) Babettes Feast (1987) (1:42)

(TMC) Kojak: The Price of Justice (1987) (1:40)

11:00 (ARTS) Vz Doctor in Distress (1964) (2:00)

11:15 (HBO) The Thief Who Came to Dinner (1973) (1:43) 12:00 19 "The Girl in White (1952) (2:00)

(SHOW) "Remo Williams: The .Adventure Begins (1985) (1:54)

(TNN) "Man From Oklahoma (1945) (1:30)

12:30 (TMC) W'iolets Are Blue (1986) (1:30)

1:00 (DIS) **Vz "Curly Top (1935) G(l:15)

(HBO) ** "Sharon: Portrait of a Mistress" (1977) (1:40)

1:05 (TBS) ** Pretty Maids All in a Row" (1971) (2:00)

1:30 (MAX) "Lets Dance" (1950X1:52) ,

2:00 @ *Vz "The Bride Goes Wild" (1948) (2:00)

(SHOW) * "Iron Eagle H (1988X1 45)

(TMC) .'z "Keeping Track (1987,1(1.42)

2:30 (HBO) "Rainbow Brite and the Star Stealer" (1985) G (1:24) 3:30 (MAX) "Run Wild, Run Free (1969) (1:40)

4:00 "Act of Violence (1949) (2:00)

(ARTS) Vz Doctor in Distress (1964) (2:00)

(LIFE) Vz The Gift of Life (1982) (2:00)

(SHOW^ /? The Puppetoon Movie (1987) (1:20)

(TMC) Lucky Stiff (1989)

i (1:22)

5:00 (HBO) Vz Vice Versa (1988) G (1:37)

5:30 (MAX) The Naked Spur (1953) (1:31)

FRIDAY

NOVEMBER 17,1989 DAYTIME MOVIES

MORNING

5:05 (MAX) The Drifter (1988) (1:28)

5:15 (HBO) Dead Solid Perfect (1988) G (1:33)

6:00 (TMC) Mayflower Madam (1987) (1:32)

6:30 (SHOW) -6 The Deceivers (1988) (1:52)

6:35 (DIAX) Vz The Guns of Navarone (1961) (2:37)

8:00 (HBO) Vz Happy New Year (1987) (1:24)

(TMC) Invasion of the Body Snatchers (1978) (1:55)

8:30 (SHOW) Hairspray (1988) (1:30)

9:00 Vz Anchors Aweigh (1945) (3:00)

(DIS) A Boy Named Charlie Brown (1969) (1:25)

9:15 (MAX) Hooper (1978) (1:40)

10:00 (HBO) The Towering Inferno (1974) G (2:45)

(SHOW) Hearts of the West (1975) (1:42)

(TMC) Stiletto (1969) (1:38) 10:05 (TBS) **V2 U.M.C. (1969) (2:00)

11:00 (ARTS) Doctor in Clover (1966) (2:00)

(MAX) Only Angels Have Wings (1939)

12:00 Vz "DuBarry Was a Lady (1943) (2:00)

(SHOW) Perry Mason: The Case of the Shooting Star (1986) (1:40) (TMQ Vz Gung Ho (1986) G (1:51)

(TNN) Vz Roundup Time in Texas (1937) (1:30)

1:00 (DIS) The Great American Wilderness (1977) (1:35) (HBO) Munchies (1987) (1:23) (MAX) Fatso (1980) G (1:34) 1:05 (TBS) Vz Torpedo Run (1958) (2:00)

2:00 The Black Hand (1950) (2:00)

(SHOW) Vz "The Deceivers (1988) (1:52)

(TMC) Winners Take All (1987X1:42)

2:30 (HBO) "Police Academy 5: Assignment Miami Beach (1988)

(1:29)

(MAX) *Vz "Pony Express" (1953) (1 41)

4:00 Vz "On Dangerous Ground (1951) (2:00) ,

(ARTS) "Doctor in Clover. (1966) (2:00)

(LIFE) Vz Mind Over Murder (1979) (2:00)

(TMC) " Bedtime for Bonzo

(1951) (1:22)

4:15 (MAX) Vz Kiss Me Good:^ bve" (1982) G (1:42)

4:30 (SHOW) *Vz Cool Change (1986) (1:30)

5:00 (HBO) Running uir Empty" (1988) G (1:56)

5:30 (TMC) Vz "Thunder Run" (1986X1:25)

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Fill in the missing letters in the TV words below.

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Now rearrange the letters you filled in to spell the name of A NEWS SHOW:

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Play

with

REDS CMUIV

For The Best Sports Check Out These Channels:

ESPN WOR-9 WGN-9 WTBS-17

Horne Ave. & Fountain Hwy. Farmville, N.C. 753-3074^

Carolina East Realty, Inc.

2192 S. Evans St. Greenville, N.C. 355-7774

We strive to be the best, not the biggest.

Comparative Market Analysis Certificate

Issued By: Sylvia Horswood

Carolina lost Realty, Inc.

2192 South Evans St., Greenville, N.C. 27834 Bus; (919) 355-7774 Home: (919) 757-0452

This entitles you to a FREE Connparative Ma'-ket Analysis of your property. To find out what your property is worth please call me today or save this Certificate for, future use ' . . I II . I n t} tErttQT.'W

'........... 'TrT^TrrrriTrTTt*. trrnrn 11 ini i

TV-14 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, November 12,1989

Saturday Daytime

5:00 O Paid Program Then Came Bronsmi (DIS) Walt Disney Presents (ESPN) PGA GoU (MAX) The Underachievers (1987) (1:30)

(NICK) Lassie (TBS) Addams FamUy 5:15 (TMC) Thunder Run (1986) (1:25)

5:30 O Paid Program (HBO) Montreal International Comedy Festival g (NICK) Deiais the Menace (TBS) Get Smart 6:00 Q Paid Program (I) News IS Telestory

O Movie Rio Grande Patrol (1950) (1:30)

'1DIS) You and Me, Kid (NICK) Mysterious Cities of Gold (SHOW) Lady in White (1988) (1:53)

(TBS) Gomer Pyle, USMC (USA) Private Eye 6:30 O U S. Farm Report News

0 Animal Crack-Ups g (ARTS) Golden Age of Televteion (DIS) Monsercise (HBO) HBO Family Playhouse (MAX) Max Movie Show (NICK) Spartakus and the Sun Beneath the Sea (TBS) Between the Lines 6:40 (TMC) Spartacus

(1960) (3:04)

7:00 O Miracles Today With Oral Roberts OGEDg

O Southern Sportsman Archies OALFg O Bnllwinkle 0 Dukes of Hazzard (ARTS) A Perfect Spy (BET) (USA) Paid Program (DIS) Welcome to Pooh Comer (ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) Self-Improvement Guide (MAX) *'/2 Caddyshack II ' (1988) (1:38)

(NICK) Adventures of the Little Koala

7:05 (TBS) NWA Wrestling Power Hour 7:30 O Superbook O New Literacy g O O Rode Dog & the Dweebs g Denver, the Last Dinosaur O Kissyfnr g 0 National Velvet (DIS) Dumbos Circus (ESPN) Outdoor Sportsman (HBO) Best of Encyclopedia g (NICK) Dr. Snuggles (USA) Paid Program 8:00 O Swiss Family Robinson

O New Literacy g O Sparks

I Dream of Jeannie 0 ALF-tales g O Dink, the Little Dinosaur g 0 Pup Named Scooby Doo g 0 Travels of Jamie McPheeters^ (ARTS) Journey to Adventure (BET) Video LP (DIS) Good Morning Mickey! (ESPN) PGA Golf (NICK) Kids Court (SHOW) Destry Rides

Again (1939) (1:34)

(USA) Flnanctal Freedom 8.-05 (TBS) National Geographic Explorer 8:15 (HBO) Iron Eagle II (1988) (1:45)

8:30 O Kidsworld O Business File g O O Jim Hensons Mnppet Babies g

Bewitched O Camp Candy g 0 Disney's Adventures of the Gummi Bears g (ARTS) World of Photography (BET) Jackson Five (DIS) Donald Duck Presents (NICK) Heatbclifl 9:00 O Sylvanian Families O Business File g Batman

O Captain N: The Game Master

0 New Adventures of Winnie the Poohg 0 Hondo

(ARTS) Edge and Beyond (BET) Video Soul (DIS) * The Care Bears Movie (1985) (1:16)

(LIFE) Self-fmprovement Guide (MAX) * One Crazy Summer (1986) (1:33)

(NICK) Mr. Wizards World g (TNN) Americas Weekend Gardener

(USA) Paid Program 9:05 (TBS) Cousteaus Rediscovery of the World 9:30 O Hello Kittys Furry Tale Theater

O Business of Management g O Steve Spurriers College Football Preview Batman O Karate Kid g O Pee-wees Playhouse g 0 Slimer! And the Real Ghost-busters g (ARTS) Profiles (LIFE) WomanWatch (NICK) Finders Keepers (TNN) Joy of Gardening (USA) Hollywood Insider 16:00 O Im Telling!

O Business of Management g

O Raleigh Christmas Parade Bionic Woman O Smurfs g O California Raisins g 0 How the West Was Won (ARTS) Decades: 70s (ESPN) Fly Fishing Mastery From Scientific Anglers (HBO) Inside the NFL (LIFE) Parent Survival Guide (NICK) Double Dare g (SHOW) Westworld (1973) (1:28)

(TMC) Iron Eagle II (1988) (1:45)

(TNN) Remodeling & Decorating Today

(USA) Land of the Giants 10:05 (TBS) Movie Battleground (1949) (2:25)

10:30 New Generation O Personal Finance g O Garfield and Friends g 0 Beetlejuice g (DIS) Turkey Caper (ESPN) Monster Truck Challenge (LIFE) What Every Baby Knows: The First Three Years (MAX) Vz Funny Farm (1988) (1:43)

(NICK) You Cant Do That on Television

(TNN) Country Kitchen 11:00 O Bonanza O Personal Finance g WWF Superstars of Wrestling O Alvin and the Chipmunks g 0 Bugs Bunny & Tweety Show g 0 Movie Station West (1948) (2:00)

(ARTS) Biography (BET) Rap (DIS) Beatles (ESPN) K.I.D.S

(HBO) Va Big Shots (1987) (1:30)

(LIFE) Attitudes (NICK) Dont Just Sit There (TNN) Wish You Were Here (USA) Lost in Space 11:30 O Economics U|A g O Saved by the Bell g O Duke Coaches Show (DIS) Edison Twins (ESPN) College Gameday (NICK) Dennis the Menace (SHOW) Vz Without a Clue (1988) (1:46)

(TNN) Side by Side

12:00 O The Virginian O Economics U$A g 8 Q College Football WWF Wrestling Challenge O Superboy

0 WWF Superstars of Wrestling (ARTS) Movie "The Trap (1967) (2:00)

(BET) Teen Summit (DIS) ?orro

' It's coming...

November 29th!

(LIFE) Lifetime Weekly News

(NICK) Star Trek

(TMC) *Vz Satisfaction (1988)

(1:33)

(TNN) Celebrity Outdoors (USA) Dance Party USA 12:30 O Western Tradition g O Movie For a Few Dollars More (1967) (2:30)

(DIS) Best of Ozzie and Harriet (ESPN) (TBS) College Football (HBO) ***V2 A Cry in the Dark (1988) (2:01)

(LIFE) Esquire: About Men, lor Women

(MAX) Jack Lemmon: A Life in the Movies

(NICK) Inspector Gadget (TNN) This Week in Country Music

1:00 O Western Tradition ( Movie Vz Bustin Loose (1981) (2:00)

0 This Week in College Football 0 Movie The Great Missouri Raid (1950) (2:00)

(BET) LA Friday (DIS) The Thanksgiving Promise (1986) (1:40)

(UFE) E/R

(MAX) The Trouble With Angels (1966) (1:52)

(NICK) Lassie (TNN) CountryClips (USA) Street Hawk 1:30 O Rifleman O Doctor Who 0Golf g (LIFE) Day by Day (NICK) Heatbclifl (SHOW) Vz A Winner Never Quits (1986) (1:40)

1:35 (TMC) Short Film Showcase 2:00 O Wagon Train (ARTS) Shortstories (BET) College Football (LIFE) Days and Nights of Molly Doddg

(NICK) Movie The Gnomes Great Adventure (1987) (1:30) (TMC) Vz Grandview, U.S.A. (1984)

(TNN) Tommy Hunter (USA) Prime Time Wrestling 2:36 (HBO) Vz 18 Again (1988) (1:40)

(LIFE) Easy Street 2:35 (DIS) Dorothy in the Land of Oz .

3:00 O Big Valley 8 College Football g Movie Looker (1981) (2:0^

O raA Bowling 0 Movie *Vz The Last Run (1971) (2:00)

(ARTS) Jennie

(DIS) Swiss Family Robinson (UFE) Spenser: For Hire (MAX) Police Academy 3: Back in Training (1986) (1:23) (TNN) Remodeling & Decorating Today 3:30 8 Lap Quilting 0 0 Coliege Football g (ESPN) College Football Scoreboard

(NICK) Cricket in Times Square (SHOHn *** Lady in White (1988) (1:53)

(TNN) Country Kitchen 3:50 (DIS) Disney Salutes the American Teacher 4:00 O Gunsmoke O Victory Garden g (ARTS) Jane Eyre (DIS) Vz Rascal (1969) (1:24) (ESPN) College Football (LIFE) Movie Oceans of Fire

(1986) (2:00)

(NICK) You Cant Do That on Television

(TBS) Movie **Vz "Mother, Jugs and Speed (1976) (2:00)

(TMC) Vz Summer Heat

(1987) (1:23)

(TNN) Celebrity Outdoors (USA) Its Your Move 4:30 O Almanac O SportsWorld (HBO) Crack U.S.A. g (MAX) Vz batteries not included" (1987) (1:46)

(NICK) Out of Control (TNN) Wish You Were Here (USA) Double Trouble 5:00 O Bonanza: The Lost Epis-^s ,

O Woodwright s Shop

SATURDAY

HUNTER

In the conclusion of a two-part "Hunter," Rick (Fred Dryer, pictured) tracks down a gang of white, supremacists who have taken McCall (Step-fanie Kramer) hostage. It airs Saturday, Mov. 18, on MBC.

iSiohons reserve the right to make last-mmute changes.!

TV Chatter

By Frank Saoello

Kay Lenz was sitting alone in a park in San Francisco, waiting for the crew to set up the next shot. Dressed in a lohg shabby overcoat and wearing no makeup, she was about to shoot a scene on a park bench with Gary Cole for an episode of Midnight Caller, which airs Nov. 14.

This is the sequel to the controversial AIDS episode of last season, in which a bisexual swinger infected Lenz character with AIDS. Although the role garnered an Emmy for Lenz, AIDS activists were enraged and disrupted shooting last year when they learned that the first draft of the script had the bisexual murdered by one of the women he had infected. Activists feared the show would stir up vigilante attacks on AIDS victims.

The script was rewritten, and during the shooting of the sequel episode last month in Alamo Park, the only AIDS activists present were serving as consultants on the show. Lenz, however, still looked depressed. She told us she was still thinking about her experience at a support group for women with AIDS, which she sat in on to research her role.

I was sitting there, listening to the other women recount horror stories about dealing with the disease, when an old friend of mine from L.A. walked in, says Lenz. I hadnt seen her for at least 10 years.

Although they spent hours catching up on lost time, Lenzs friend never told her how she contracted the disease. AIDS patients dont like to be asked about how they got AIDS, says Lenz. It comes from the fact that the only people who are treated with s^pathy are the ones who get it from blood transfusions.

It will be all in the family when a new episode of Columbo entiUed,Murder: A Self Portrait" airs pq ?at,-,

-. .V.....-

Fl;

Evening

TIm Daily Raflactor, Qraanvllia, N.C. tweigbt title boat from Edmon- (TNN) HoUday Govmet

Sunday, Novambar 12,1889 TV-15

SATURDAY EVENING

7:00

Rin Tin Tm

7:30

CampbeHs

Wild America WorW/Anim^s

Lifestyles of Rich & Famous

Hee Haw

RollerGames

Star Trek: The ktext

Bugs Bunny

ESPN

HBO

MAX

SHOW

TBS

TMC

USA

8:00 8:30 9:00

9:30

America Remnbers John F. Kennedy

Creatures Great & Small

Paradise

Cops

227

Return to the Sea

Tour of Duty

Reporters

Amen

Paradise

Golden Girls

Tomorrow

Empty Nest

Tour of Duty

10:00 10:30

Hardcastle and McCormick

Austin City Limits

Sat. Night/Connie Chung

News

Hunter

Sat. Night/Connie Chung

Mr. Belvedere Living Dolls Movie: B.L Stryker; The Kmg of Jau"

Movie: Ask Any Girl

Movie: Tike MMthrtin

Scoreboard

Sparky

TeU Me That You Love Me

Movie: The Princess Bride

OdigB FootbaK: Teams to Be Announced

Movie: Iron Eagle B

Movie: The GiadMei"

Movie: Caddyahaefc r

Movie: Three CTOock High

Championship Wrestling

Cagney S Lacey

Ozzie & H.

Scoreboard

Boxing: Julio Cesar Chavez vs. Sammy Fuentes

HeartBeat

Movie; One Crazy Summer

Molly Dodd

Esquire

MOVW. kWCfVI manmm

Movie; Without a Clue

Movie: Men of the Fighting Lady

Movie: honEa^r

Jimmie Walker and Friends U

U.S. Olympic Gold

Movie: Messenger of Death

Miami Vice

Movie: Blind Date

Hitchhiker

A. Hitchcock

t;tO Q Bordertown O Hometime Q OOONews ID Gimme a Break!

@ Bugs Bonay & Pab

(ARTS) Slow Boat From Sara-

baya

(DIS) Heres Boomer (LIFE) Movie ii'/z The Gladiator" (1986) (2:00)

(NICK) Mister Ed

(TBS) World ChampioasUp

Wrestling

(TNN) CouatryCUps (USA) Equalizer

i:15 (MAX) "Caddyshack n (1988) (1:38)

6:30 O Crossbow O Frugal Gourmet O O CBS News g ( Too Oose for ONofort O NBC News (BET) Sololex

(DIS) Teea Wia, Loee or Draw (NICK) Count Dockola (SHOW) Three Oclock High (1987) (1:37)

7;M O Rin Tin Tin K-9 Cop g O Wild America g Q Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous

ffi M*A*S*H 0 Hee Haw Q RollerGanaet

0 Star Trek: The Next Genera

tion g

(ARTS) Chronicle (BET) Jackson Five (DIS) The Muppets Take Manhattan (1984) (1:34)

(ESPN) College FootbaU Scoreboard

(HBO) (TMQ ** Iron Eagle II (1988) (1:45)

(NICK) Inspector Gadget (TNN) Country Kitchen (USA) Miami Vice 7:30 O Campbells O Wild, WUd World of Animals M*A*S*H

(ARTS) Eagle and the Bear (BET) News

(ESPN) CoUege Football (NICK) Looney Tunes (TNN) nils Week in Country Mn-sic

8:00 B America Remembers John F. Kennedy Hal Holbrook hosts this retrospective of the Kennedy legacy. Former Presidents Jimmy Carter and Gerald Ford, and Sens. John Glenn and Henry Jackson are featured. (2.00)

O AH Creatures Great and Small

B a Paradise When gold is discovered on the Cord ranch, two ruthless men scheme to take over Paradise. (In Stereo) g (1:00)

Cops A womans boyfriend

leaves her in possession of drugs during a routine traffic sfa^. (In Stereo)

B227 (In Stereo) g B, Mr. Belvedere Heathers dream date turns into a nightmare as her escort makes aggressive sexual advances toward her.

Buyin(; SuAAm Lkasin(

We are in a position to locus on voiir real estate needs

Waterfront Lot with Bulkhead. Veiy nice neighborhood in Cedar Island. 20 minutes from Beaufort. |40,000.

10 Acreson Highway 264 and new 264 outside Farmville. 11 miles from Pitt Memorial Hospital. Lots of road frontage. Offered at $225,000. Owner will split. . , . m

Investment property. Land htol lease with Triple A Tenant Net, Net, net lease. located in front

of a major hospital.

Convenience StoresChain of 7 convemence stores in coastal NC county, compiete with gas distribution plant.

25 Acres in Goldsboro on Raleigh side. Zoned shopping center.

Commercial Lotsavailable in Washington, Wilson, and Beaufort.

The Real Esate Center CommraajlMvfeion 1807 Charles Blvd. & . .

^ Greenville. N.C. 27.34 (919)355^' . ^

^ Movie "Ask Any Girl (1959) Shirley MacLaine, David Niven. (2:05)

(ARTS) Uvlng Dangeroosly Parachutists compete in free faU and air baUet. (1:00)

(BET) Video Soul (R) (2:00)

(LIFE) Cagney & Ucey (MAX) Movie One Crazy Summer (1986) John Cusack, Demi Moore. (1:30)

(SHOW) Movie Without a Clue (1988) Michael Caine, Ben Kingsley. (2:00)

(TNN) Grand Ole Opry Uve Backstage (In Stereo)

(USA) Movie BUnd Date (1984)P Joseph Bottoms, Kirstie Alley. (2:00)

8:05 (TBS) Movie Men of the Fighting Lady (1954) Van Johnson, Walter Pidgeon. (1:45)

8:30 Reporters America Uter Siege An examination of critical environmental problems featuring guest reporters Robert Wagner, Olivia Newton-John and Christopher Reeve. (In Stereo) (1:00)

8 Amen (In Stereo) g B Uving DoUs g (NICK) Mister Ed (TNN) Grand Ole Opry Uve (In

Stereo)

8:35 (DIS) Sparkys Magic Pl^ Animated. An 8-year-olds piano begins to play itself. (R) (In Stereo) ,

9:00 O Return to the Sea Host Bui Lovin explores the glory of the ocean through underwater cine matography. (1:00)

O a Tour of Duty Col. Brewster, relieved of his command after revealing the truth about the massacre, coordinates an unauthorized mission to destroy an enemy fuel depot. (In Stereo) g (1:00)

a Golden Girls (In Stereo) g B Movie B.L. Stryker: The King of Jazz (1989) Burt Reynolds, Rita Moreno. (2:00)

(ARTS) Movie "Haywire (1980) (Part 2 of 2) Lee Remick, Jason Robards. (1:30)

(DIS) Movie The Princess Bride (1987) Cary Elwes, Mandy Patinkin. (1:35)

(HBO) Poig Julio Cesar Chavez vs. Sammy Fuentes. Supcrligh-

tOD. (Uve) (2:30)

(LIFE) HeartBeat (NICK) Green Acres (TMC) Movie Messenger of Death (1988) Charls Bronson, Trish Van Devere. (2:00)

(TNN) Lyle Lovett and His Large Band The country singer pe^ forms his hits including Cowboy Man and Shes No Lady (Shes My Wife). Guest appearance by Emmylou Harris. (R) (In Stereo) (1:00)

9:30 ( Beyond Tomorrow Scheduled: a drug patch designed to help smokers quit; a versatile lap-top computer. (In Stereo) a Empty Nest (In Stereo) g (MAX) Movie Secret Admirer (1985) C. Thomas Howell, Lori Loughlin. (2:00)

(NICK) Car 54, Where Are Yon? 9:50 (TBS) U.S. Olympic Gold (1:00) 10:00 a Hardcastle and McCormick O Austin City Limits The Charlie Daniels Band performs The Souths Gonna Do It Again; Gary P. Nunn performs "London Homesick Blues." (In Stereo) (1:30) a a Saturday Nigkt With Connie Chmg (In Stereo) g (1:00)

News (1:00)

a Banter White supremacists bold McCaU hostage; Rick tries to convince Dee Dee not to quit police woi* after her mentor commits suicide. (In Stereo) (Part 2 of 2) g (1:00)

(BET) College FootbaU Bayou Classic. Grambling vs. Southern Univerty, from New Orleans. (Taped R) (3:00)

(LIFE) Days and Nighto of MoUy Doddg

(NICK) Best of Satarday Nigkt Live

(SHOW) Jimmie Walker and Friends D Taped in Las Vegas, the veteran comedian introduces three newcomers - The Amazing Jonathan, Ron Richards and Carol Siskind. (In Stereo) g (1:00) (TNN) Conversation With Dinah Featured: actor Tony Danza. (In Stoeo)

(USA) Hitchhiker (In Stereo) 10:05 a Movie TeU Me That You Love Me, Junie Moon (1970) Liza hUnneUi, Ken Howard. (2:25) 10:30 (ARTS) Shoilstories An L A. couple experiences revolutionary dining in Ches Revenge. (ESPN) College Football Scoreboard (1:00)

(UFE) Esquire: About Men, for Women Featured: author Robert B. Park (Spenser: For Hire); the father of the bride. (R) (NICK) On the Television

______ , Fea

tured: John Davidson prepares holiday recipes for a Thanksgiving Day dinner. (R) (In Stereo) (1:00)

(USA) AH red Hitchcock Presents 10:35 (DIS) Adventiiret of Ozzie and Harriet

10:50 (TBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo) (1:00)

11:00 8 Bordertown oaaoNews Comk Strip Uve (ARTS) Katey Sagal and Ed ONeUl at the Unprov (DIS) A "The Life and Times of Grizzly Adams (1974) (1:33) (UFE) Spenser. For Hire (NICK) Rowan & Martins Ungh-In

(SHOW) wVz Hard Ticket to Ha-waU (1987) (1:38)

(TMC) Fairy Tales (1979) (1:23)

, (USA) Movie Night of the Cre^ (1986) (2:00)

11:15 O Sports Satarday B ABC News g 11:31 a Rin TiB Tin K-9 Cop g O VMeospia O RoUerGames a Satarday Night Live Q Byron Allen B Arsenio HaU (ESPN) SportsCrater (HBO) Jacks Back (1988) (1:37)

(MAX) A Nightmare on Elm Street 4: The Dream Master (1988) (1:33)

(NICK) My Three Sons (TNN) Gassk Rock With Wolf-man Jack 11:50 (TBS) Movk Bonnie and Gyde (1967) (2:15)

12:00 a Zola Uvitt Movie Sunburn (1979) (2:00)

(ARTS) Uving Dangerously (ESPl^ AWA Championship Wrestling

(LIFE) This Evening (NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) Grand Ole Opry Live Backstage 12:30 a Oral Roberts Q WrestUng: NWA Pro Wrestling

O Soul Train B War of the Worlds O Movk 4rSrW "Such Good Friends (1971) (2:15)

(LIFE) Whats Up, Dr. Rnth (NICK) Make Room for Daddy (TMC) Vi Eddie Murphy Raw (1987) (1:31)

(TNN) Grand Ole Opry Uve 12:35 (DIS) The Thanksgiving Promise (1986) (1:40)

12:45 (SHOW) Phantasm II

(1988) (1:37)

1:00 a Mask of Compnsrion (ARTS) Movk Haywire (1980) (1:30)

(BET) LA Friday (ESPN) Best of Mawk MagaziM (LDHE) SeU-Improvement Gaide (NICK) Make Room for Daddy (Tl^ TUi Week in Coantry Mask

(USA) Movk The Pom-Pom Girls (1976) (2:00)

1:05 (MAX) Caddyshack H (1988) (1:38)

1:10 (HBO) Vi Prison (1988) (1:42)

1:30 a Byron Alira B Friday the 13tk The Series (ESPN) Rond Race of the Month (NICK) Bewitched (TNN) Wish Yon Were Here 2:00 a Jewish Yoke Movie % The Delphi Bureau (1972) (2:00)

(BET) Video Soul (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Mister Ed (TMC) Richard Pryor -Uve in Concert (1979) (1:18) (TNN) CountryCUps 2:05 (TBS) Night Tracks 2:10 (DIS) Swiss Family Robinson 2:25 (SHOW) Sbowtimes Comedy Gnb Network All Stan H 2:30 a Paid Program a Headline News (ARTS) Shortstorkt (ESPN) Bowling World (NICK) Car 54, Where Are Yon? 2:45 B Movie Lolita (1962) (3:15)

(MAX) /? Caddyshack (1980) (1:39)

2:55 (HBO) Pnnchline Party Hosted by Tom Hanks and Sally Fkid g 3:00 a Praise the Lord (ARTS) Katey Sagal and Ed ONeUl at the Improv (DIS) The Princess Bride

(1987) (1:38)

(ESPN) CoUege Football (NICK) Rowan & Martins Langh-In

(USA) Movk Daughters of Satan (1972) (2:00)

3:05 (TBS) Night Tracks

3:20 (TMQ /i Punchline

(1988) (2:03)

3:30 (NICK) Donna Reed (SHOW) Bom in East L A.

(1987) (1:24)

3:55 (HBO) /i Rent-A-Cop

(1988) (1:36)

4:00 Movk /? T. J. Hooker (1982) (1:30)

(ARTS) Movk Shadow-lands (1985) (2:00)

(BET) Paid Program (LIFE) SeU-Improvement Gnide (NICK) Make Room for Daddy

Now Available:

$1,000,000 MAJOR MEDICAL COVERAGE WITH PREMIUM REDUCTIONS for CLAIM-FREE POLICY YEARS.

Pays 100% of usual and customary charges (including semi-private room and board) above the deductible.

Guaranteed Renewable for Life. Adjusts at Medicare age.

Covers all qualified family members.

Optional maternity coverage available in most states.

Many cost containment advantages.

Reduced rates for non-smokers.

Call or write today for information about covered expenses, costs, exceptions and renewal privileges.

David L Harrell Hooker and Buchanan, Inc.

P.O. Box 2334 or SW S. Evins Slrt Greenville, NC 27834

(919) 752-6186

Name.

Address

City

State . Phone-

.Zip.

Amarionn RapubUc t lonuranee Comply

_____nccuniMFS IOWA50334

TV-16 Th* Daily Reflector, Qreenville, N.C. Sunday, November 12/1989^What's The Best Way To Target Your Pitt County Customer?

\V\e

vije'

wintct

est

\\ts^

Reader's Fare, a weekly tabloid publication of The Daily Reflector, provides total market coverage for the advertiser who wants to reach the most non-duplicated households at the lowest cost. Over 10,000 FREE editions containing a weekly review of the top local news stories are delivered by mail and carrier to Greenville and Pitt County residents who are not current subscribers of The Daily Reflector. So, whemiscd as a supplement to The Daily Reflector, Reader's Fare

provides an effective way to cover Greenville and Pitt County.

The Daily Reflector and Reader's Fare can

make your advertising dollar go further than any other media combination. So why not give it a try? Contact your account executive for information today!

The Daily Reflector and Reader's Fare...

an unbeatable combination!The Daily Reflector/,

209 Cotanche Street752-6166

IttiRs b Pflset Sool In Graenwin

f -:,.

SUPPLEMNT TOr Greenvitte OaOir Reflag

AOVERTtSB} ITHI POUCY-Eich of these edvertiaed itwne is reedfty eveSable for sale In each Kroger Store, except as spaelRoiiy nflWd

this ad. If we do run out of an advertised item. wewW offer yew voureeww^

of a comparaWe item, when avaBaWe, reflecting t^ same yjiyH

check which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item fl weiuwiiweo, price withm 30 days. Only one vendor coupon wW be acoapled per ftem purchased. .

California

Celery

Stalk

Shelled English Walnuts

Pound

California Head Lettuce

Each

NATURAL FLAVOR

Kroger Deluxe Ice Cream

-Gallon

KROGER SHERBET OR LITE ICE MILK %-GALLON ... 2 FOR $3.00

THORN APPLE VALLEY SEMI-BONELESS SMOKED HAM PORTIONS LB. .. 11.68

CHILLED

Sun Orange

SPOTLIGHT DECAFFEINATED BEAN COFFEE 1 LB. BAG 2 FOR $5.00

NONRETURNABLE BOTTLE, CAFFEINE FREE DIET PEPSI, CAFFEINE FREE PEPSI,

Diet Pepsi or Pepsi Cola

reoa

PEPSI

2-Ltr.

NONRETURNABLE 16-OZ. BTLS.. 6-PAK . . . $1.89

L'eggs

Hosiery

IN STOCK

4W OFF LABEL

Tide Laundry Detergent

39-oz.

BATMAN

The Video

Available After Nov. 15th.

IN THE DELI-PASTRY SHOPPE

Fresh Made Glazed Ring Donuts

Dozen

REGULAR SCENT CLOROX LIQUID BLEACH GALLON . . . 99C

Only

Reserve Your Copy Now

.DONUTS AVAILABLE 7am DAILY

One Stop Shopping!

NC-2

7-OZ. HAIR SPRAY OR

Finesse or

Listerine

IRoutliwaflr

Colgate Instant Shave

4-CT. "AA", 2-CT. "C OR "D' OR 1-CT. "9-VOLT

Turns

Antacid

Kodak

Batteries.

SANITARY

Maxi Pads

Each

BUY ONE QALLON

LESS

MANUFACTURER'S MAIL-IN REBATE

YOU

PAY

Texaco ntiFreezc

$6.50 -1.50

$5.00

SEE STORE FOR DETAILS

Efferdent

Tablets...

$299 Kroger

$029

........30-Ct.

SHIELDS 24-CT. & 30-CT. $2,19

BUY ONE-GET ONE

FREE!

$J99

Kroger

Panty Shields 26 a

$p9

rrcx-oTt I ^ trruraii

With Cold Weather Near, Get

Winter Relief

At Kroger . ..

TABLETS OR

Bayer Aspirin Caplets

100-CL

60-CT. MAXIMUM STRENGTH BAYER $3.79 OR 200-CT. BAYER ASPIRIN $6.99

Panadol

Caplets

24-Ct

PANADOL TABLETS, 30-CT. $2.49

Panadol Childrens Tablets

30-Ct.

PANADOL CHILDREN'S LIQUID 4-OZ, , . $3.99

$039

Midol

Tablets

.......................30-Ct.

MIDOL MAXIMUM STRENGTH 16-CT. . , $2.49 MIDOL 200 16-CT. . . $2.19 MIDOL PMS Caplets i6-ct. .. $2.69

MAXIMUM STRENGTH OR

Stridex

Medicated Pads 42 ct

stridex MAXIMUM STRENGTH 75-CT. . . $3.49

$39

Photo Center

I KROGER COUPON----

50* Off

j THE PURCHASE OF

I Any Film

I In Stock

I LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER I coupon Gooo sun nov usat nov ii, im

TO *PPtlMltJTt^ __

Video Center

\AARNERH0MEVK3E0

PG 13 3E-.

"AVAILABLE AFTER NOVEMBER 15, 1989"

Batman

VidaO Only

$lg99

Pharmacy

-n

AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH PHARMACIES

' The Great American Smofeeout

November 16,1989

.-'KROGER PL

PHARMACY COUPON-:

$3.00 Off

Do You want to quit smoking? |

At Kroger Pharmacy, we care I _ . .

about your health, and we I Any PreSCriDtlOn heartily support the American I r ^ n

Lung Association s Great I FOr NlCOrStte Gum American Smokeout. And we'll WITH COUPON

mnkp it Pimipr for VOU to ouit LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY

make it easier tor you lo quii coupon good sun. iov 12sat. vov.iusw I

with our money-saving coupon! ^df subject to applicable state oiocal taxes j

P"Low Prices. And More.With The Best Variety Anywhere!

NC3EE

PEAS, CORN OR

Del Monte Green Beans

16-17-oz.

r~ VACUUM BAG

Maxwell House Ground Coffee

ife<CiPT SEASON GREEN BEANS) DEL MONTE GREEN BEANS, CORN OR PEAS 8-02. 3 POR $1.00

FOLGER'S DECAFFEINATED MOUNTAIN GROWN COFFEE VACUUM BAG 13-02. . . 12.99 . ^

Westover '3 Cottage Che^

24kil ' ,

ESPRIT LIGHT YOGURT WITH NUTRASWEET 8-02. .. 3 FOR $1.00

LITE FRUIT COCKTAIL OR LITE CHUNKY MIXED FRUITS,

Del Monte Fruit Cocktail......

,16-02.

Del Monte Lite Pears or Peaches...................

16-02.

Kroger

Pumpkin

Jif

Peanut Butter.

2.89'

$429

40-02. TT

Moore's Potato Chips

tSz.

"NEW FOR YOU AT KROGER KELLOGG'S

Heartwise or Oat Bake Cereals

10-14-OZ.

SAVE

75'

OFF REGULAR PRICE _

'IN THE DAIRY CASE" PILLSBURY

All Ready Pie Crusts

15-02.

Carnation Evaporated Milk

Borden's

Eagle Brand Milk.

PURE VEGETABLE OR

0 Crisco

Corn Oil.........................48 o

^ ^ SELECTED VARIETIES

$0 Nabisco

Borden's ReaLemon Juice 32

Crisco

Shortening

$159

:-02.

2.5 **"

Snack Crackers

REGULAR OR NATURAL

White House Apple Juice

Dog Food

^SRSSTuRRASCrSSflTr

REGULAR OR DIET WITH NUTRASWEET

BigK Soft Drinks

2-Lit8r

100 SHEETS PER ROLL 1-PLY.

Delta Paper Towels

Single Roll

FAT FREE &XHO

light n Yogurt

64>acl(

$568

I towels

PUFFS FACIAL TISSUES 175-CT. . . $1.09 ^

Towels

Dairy

KROGER

Cream

Cheese

ReddiWhip Real Cream ..

"IN THE DAIRY CASE" PILLSBURY

Crescent Rolls

8-oz.

Cosmetics

AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH COSMETIC/FRAGRANCE CENTERS

XIA XIANG

Cologne Spray

XIA XIANG

Cologne Spray

XIA XIANG

Cologne Spray

0.5-oz

0.8-oz.

1,7oz

Bookstore

AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH BOOKSTORES

COMPARE TO SUGGESTED RETAIL OF $5 95

Beverages

GENUINE DRAFT,

Miller or Miller Lite

PREMIUM BLUSH OR

Gallo

Blush ...........

$499

^ Bakery Specials

OAT BRAN OR OATMEAL

Natural Grains Bread............ie oz. FREE!

KROGER A

Multi-Grain #tlV

Bread............2. oz

ASSORTED VARIETIES

Kroger

Cake Muffins 15 oz

COUNTRY OVEN < AA a

Carnival DDv

Rolls..............11 oz.

BUY ONE-GET ONE

$p9

Holiday

With Low

U.S. GOV'T INSPECTED GENUINE

lb.

$p9

Ground Round......

ALL VARIETIES A

Serve 'N' SaveQQv Bologna nb. ww

U.S. GRADE A

Boneless

Chicken Breast., id

FRESH

Ground

Veal...................lb.

U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF

Eye of

Round Roast i

$349

$199

U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF

Bottom

Round Roast. ..

U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE, GRAIN FED BEEF "UNTRIMMED WHOLESALE CUT"

4-5-LB. AVG. tf^PiAA

Whole Beef

Tenderloins ib. w frk

ALL VARIETIES

Gunnoe's Whole Hog Sausage...

Faify Coofced//ui(y and Quicfc/

lld^SPUT

"EXPnt^nDNTaTET November 30,1989

I Any One

Package of Holly Farms Roasted Chicken SI

or Hot & Spicy Chicken Wings! g

CsMMMT OflfT ImKfd to o coupon por purchav o( specilW proAirl An) olhft uw cj cootibitos fraud

MiilfrHoliFiniBwiI pay you thobco Km of this coupon pkisMhandtag, if I

ubwittedHicoinplanccwnhourtdmptKinpolicy.copinaraiUl^uponmiuat |

Thi coupon is non ai(inabf( and may not be coptcd Good only m U.S. A Ship coupon to: Holy Fanns Foods. Inc. CMS Dopt 75620. I

i Faucitt Dn. Del R. Tmas 7SM0

HOLLY FARMS ORIGINAL OVEN ROASTED

Chicken

Breast..

Ib.

HOLLY FARMS ORIGINAL OVEN ROASTED

Ib.

HOLLY FARMS ORIGINAL OVEN ROASTED

Whole

Chicken

Drumsticks

or Thighs

HOLLY FARMS

HotB

Spicy Wingsao oz

Meat V alues Prices. And More!

U S fiWADF A 10 I RS A^4D UR

Kroger Fresh Young Turkeys

Pound

U S GRADt A 10 IBS AND UP

Butterbali Fresh Young Turkeys

Pound

ii.s GRADE A

Perdue Pick Of The Chicken

Pound

tHDRN APPi P VAllPV round or FLAT, 7-A lB AV<*

Whole Boneless Smoked Hams

Pound

SlICED

FREE

U.S. GRADE A FROZEN

Young Turkey $ 1 49

Breast ib. X

FRESH

Perdue

Cornish Hens. ib.

FRESH

Concord Ducks....

U.S. GRADE A

Perdue

Roaster

Ib.

$JU

99'

U.S. INSPECTED HOLLY FARMS

Mixed

Fryer Parts., ib.

$13

59'

THORN APPLE VALLEY WHOLE OR HALF, BONELESS

$189

SLICED i FREE

Smoked Turkey Ham ib.

MAPLE RIVER 7-9-LB. AVG.

Boneless $199

Smoked Ham ib X Sf

Seafood

INDIVIDUALLY QUICK FROZEN 56-70-CT.

no in 49

Shell lb T

GE COOKED

$099

Shrimp in The Snell ib.

FROZEN NEW ENGLAND LARGE COOKED 55-66-CT.

Cocktail Shrimp..

"FRESH OYSTERS ARE BACK FOR STUFFING

All Of Your Favorites From...

VALLEYDALE

Meat

Franks

VALLEYDALE

... 1-lb.

VALLEYDALE TEEN FRANKS 1-LB. . . $1.49

$J^39 Smoked

Picnics

Ib.

'^1

Cinnamor

KROGER

light

I I

Libby's Pumpkin Pie Mix

30-oz.

Knd 0 $099

KROGER i-

MarshmaNow

Cream..... uiivos 7-oz.

Kroger

Carries Varieties or

Over

Sizes

KROGER MINI

Butterscotch or Chocolate Morsels

12-oz.

Of Nuts For Your Holiday Baking Recipes

REGULAR OR MINI

Kroger

Marshmallows

10.S-OL

^ Kroger Is Your Holiday .

Frozen

Headquarter

FROZEN

Patio Beef and Bean Burritos..

Delicious Holiday Dinners!

\ L

' ''

4 .... .

> '*'

*; e-Ct

' V <

,*S *4'* ^

IN-STORE BAKED

Apple Nut Bread Banana Nut Bread Pumpkin Bread Crannerry Nut Bread

YOUR

CHOICE

$199

18-oz. 1 Loaf

INCLUDES: TURKEY. DRESSING. GRAVY, 2-VEGETABLES. ROLL & BUTTER

Turkey Lunch &

Dinner Special .... Each

Tasty Spiral Ham

Pumpkin Pie.......

DEtJCiOUS

Pecan

Pie

$399

>49

Deep Dish Apple, Cherry^ Blueberry, Custard Pies Along With Mince Meat b Sweet Potato Are Also Available

NC-7

INCLUDES: RACK STAND & HONEY GLAZED,6-8-LB. AVG.

Springdale Farms Spiral Ham

Pound

PORT WINE. BACON, CHEDDAR OR SWISS

Cheese Balls or Cheese Logs., ib

IN-STORE DECORATED

Thanksgiving

Layer Cake ...36-oz

FAMILY SIZE SESAME SEED OR

Parkerhouse Rolls....................i

FRESH MADE DAILY

Glazed

Ring Donuts ^oz

DONUTS AVAILABLE 7am DAILY

$429 $499

$039

.JV9

. Doz. Hi

You Know^'Theyll Returul

Kroger Gift Certificates provide convenience & selection. They are guaranteed to please that person that is hard to satisfy. Kroger Gift Certificates can be tailor-made to meet your specific needs & budget. For further assistance call: Your local Kroger Store Manager or:

MARK VINCENT (703) 563-3623

'e-

- P.

' x.t'T,.

fc,: *

^41'

Fresh

Cranberries Pkg'

Fresh

Yams

VIRGINIA GROWN

C Fresh Broccoli

Bunch

lb.

OQO Fruit Baskets ^3^*1 _

Ov and Bowls $2With The Freshest HolidayProduce Any where /

176 SIZE

Fresh

Tangerines

Each

California

Celery

Stalk

' I ' *

Floral Shoppe

AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES mTN FLORAL SHOPPES

ASSORTED COLORS A 0 gg

Fresh Cut 7 >|

Carnations.. w Stem

PAPER WRAPPED DOZEN . . . $3.99 FOR THE HOLIDAY DINNER TABLE FRESH CUT ^ A A

Table $ 1

Centerpiece.......X IT

FRESH CUT f AQQ

"Frequent Flower'^ J*F9 Bouquet...... ,.. Each

Pacific $099

Pink Jade po. X

BBSa . p

Nutrition

Shoppe

AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH NUTRITION SHOPPES

ASSORTED FLAVORS "OAT BRAN FORTIFIED"

Thompson

IdeafBars

FRUIT JUICE SWEETENED

Tree of Life Cookies 8 oz

$269

The Unusual Variety Is Usual At Kroger

Star

Fruit

2 *1

I429a.rpt Cpt

more purchase. v

For The

SotoprtcMln ffet Sunday. Nouiaihru Safwday, NoulS, 1989.29.99

6' Canadian Pine

Christmas*15ii3S5!cS3wi-

Eckerd and sign 171h.

as-iasKi-IP

MU4I.

MOlsaM\MpOFF

-* ,'-AJ

SSeSck Moybeiiine cosmetics. Choose from blush, mascara, lipstick and more.

Reg. 1.4910 6.29

Prlee _.Jie Stock TImac

watches Including Watercolors. Reg. 9.99 to 49.99

Animated musical battery-operated figurine. Santa or boy or girl carol ler. Reg. 29.99

sCHiflMstrir

W mM # Multi-color or clear.

BASFVHST420 blank video tOfDe #716647. 60-minute 2-pack audio tape.

BASF T460 8-hour blank video tape #723718. ................................1.49

FOR 3M

transparent tape X 500".

Energizer C or "D 2-pk. or 9-volt 1-pk. AAoryUlA4-pk 2.19

Kodak Gold GB135 Kodak Gold GB110

200-speed 24-exp. or 200-speed

GH351600-speed 12-exp. 24-exp. #704866.

Ektar 125 CW135 36-eKp. #739672..............3.99

ULTRALAB 35

3.00 OFF I

System 2 or UHralob 35,n|' Photo Prooetslng Fl

Insert this coupon wim your nerrt orinal roll Of disc of color print dim. Urn# 1 roll or disc per coupon. |

Courxm good thru 11/1/89.

I Coupon imnlaocoaipanirardw. I

NoMngkwlabonti.

L > a> <SB2> ^

S-Ghie the Gift tor All Reasons, the Eckerd Gift Certificate!

Top namos in health and beauty.

Join the Eckefd DiABET program today!

The Eckerd DIabetlCare program is designed specifically for the needs of diabetics. As a member of DIabetlCare, youll receive:

Every seventh vial of insulin FREE.

Quarterly newsletters with Information about the DIabetlCare program, and discount coupons on a variety of products. Plus, Eckerd carries a complete line of diabetic supplies. To join DIabetlCare, just ask your Eckerd Pharmacist.

1danBck0HlPhamHKM,nomkig^monlmportani than your h0aKh.

16.99 ss

169.00

1 - 5,00

- 50.00

i 11.99

119.00 S3 j

B-D insulin syringes box of 100 Icc, ^/icc or 3i/10cc.

Baxter ExacTech

blood glucose meter #501106.

Summei^ Eve

disposable douche twin pock 5 types.

Always maxi pads regular or thin or Plus super, Thin, maxi or double plus.

Vidal Sossoon Solutions. Choose from nourishing therapy and more.

Salon Protesslonal firm hair spray 14-oz. regular or unscented.

One-slop for Christmas shopping

Holiday savings!

MIcfoMachlnMjet

aircraft carrier.

Cor, track or Jl5-pk 2.f7

MakoMePratly

Barbie

#806810.

Uto

rito

#813071.

Elechenlc handheid Basebaii, Footbaii or Karate King.

Satin baii ornaments 20-pack.

Phnh animal omamont...1.79

FOR

Iclctos

pack of 1000.

Sonic Attack

simuiator jet #821900.

4-transiftor

waikie taikie set of 2 #874800

Dance'N Prance

My Littie Pony.

Fashion den

30" sports buggy #898064.

5(Hight straight iine mini iigrt set. Muiticoior or cieat OE 9' xtonslon eord...1A9

Polysllk wreath 20" or 9' poiysiik gariand.

Use our convenient lovaway- Eckerd mokw your ChrWrnos

shopping easy! A 2d% (to^poyni^^r^^

purchce. Just rnoke a poyrnenf every 30 da^ and coinpw your payments by December 15.

1999 26 88 12.88 14.99 15.88 19.88

,A^."TI!w!h PmelaiwSllMsteam/drv Hamilton Btach 4k;up Hamilton B^och

Advantag* heater fan with thermostat #3150 #725101.

Lakewood comfort sensor heater #7678 #725036.

Rival 3-cup potpourri cooker #735094.

Pioctoi^itaK steamy iron #14321/1-#702621.

Hamilton Boach4K:up

mini drip cofteenrraker #788.

Hamilton Booeh

7-speed blender #670.

Tis the season for snapshots!

ipon i

Get a ^ photo coupon book valued at 25 with purchase of camera

Hshe^Prlce

childrenis video tapes Assorted titles.

Work Out and Exerc^

video tapes. Reg. 9.99 #710038.

Coaskir 3-woy camera pouch #700666.

16.99

Keystone Le Clic disc camera in pink or white.

49.99

Keystone Easy Shot 2 AF 35mm camera. Aubtacusw

Maxell XL-1 blank audio tape 90-min. 2-pk. #723346.

Eveready Conductor batteries 2-pk. "C" or "D 2.49

Holson post-bound 100-page magnetic photo album #714501.

i 2a89 " PhotoColendaiw5"xrEntaigemert

IUHto piekm Pok I ^'H enlarge your color negatives or |

IlSslze photos and 1 magnetic | slides to 5^/"Prints mount them |

display frame from your 3^m color beside a calendar.

Lneaatl^ Good thru 11/18/89. | Good thru 11/18/89.

CeS^miMlaooompany Older. (7^ Ooupon^^

ECKEIW'

Cordless convenience.

Recharging stand with storage for up to 5 brush heads.

Rotating bristle pods.

Includes 2 complete color coded brush heads plus 4 additional bristle pods.

Can be used with toothpaste.

Start saving! |

Vmi couM *ln a FREE ChilflnKM kM hi the G.E. Ttm Giveaway!

16. No purchase necessary.

Looking good!

36.88

Clairol Family Practice Foot Chargers #r-6 #700989 or Back Fixer #FG-1 #732453.

11.88

VIP Pro 1250-watt full size hair dryer #VP^2T #723890.

10-light

battery-operated light set.

(V^EE Entire Slock ECKERD ADwi r Implements. Tweezers and Reg. Price more. Reg. 75c to 10.50

Downy fabric softener 64-oz. regular or sunrinse.

Hefty Cinch Sak trash bags 10-pk. 30^al. or 20-pk. 13-gal.

FOR Arm li Hammer

baking soda 16-oz. 1673244.

Presione

anti-freeze 1-gal. #656686.

The gift Jor all reasons

Eckerd Gift Cenrficaies Now available ol oil stores

There's on ^ Eckerd near you* Check the Vellow Poges ter o ceneemeni locoiion

MONEY ORDERS

oOVER 1,000 BRANO NAMES AT SEARS! SEE THEM ALL!

Your money's worth and a whole lot more

fnmc&Warge

>NO BILLING ONO PAYMENT j^NO FINANCE CHARGE

COMPARE!

24-IN. BUILT-IN DISHWASHER NOW WITH GENTLE CHINArWASH CYCLE

6oodTliroiigliNov.18

IntallallMnln.

acfeni rnmMtpttmmmnm

^apMdkvMyowicMMltaiaiiM.

___

M PEB MONTH* ON * K SEARSGHARGE

SEARS NOV. 12 EOmON

Hilt tdveillstd Item It teadlly avtlleble lor tale at adverlltod.

1A-2

SEARS CHARGE CREDIT TERMS Annual % Rate

Annual percent rate is 'r'o unless you reside in ^low^ 180 tor FL, HI, LA ME MA MN NC NO PA Rl. TX. WA \NV. Wl

AL 21% to $750. 18% on excess CA

AR 12%. but rale may vary Rale lA

Is determined by adding 5% per Ml annum to Fed Reserve Os MO

count Rate on 90 day commer PR

clal paper in AR No

CA 19 2:-

lA 18 8%

Ml 20%

MO 2004

pf^ 20 4%

Note Minimum monthly ti

AK 18% to $1000.10 5% on excess nance charge ol 50C applies KS 21%to $1000 14 4%on excess i.'l s" except AR

NE 21% to $500 18i. on excess CT HI MO, NE NV, NC. NO.

Rl, VA, OC PR

II IVII

charge until

MAGNAVOXPANASONIC

COLOR TV WITH 26-KEY REMOTE, ON-SCREEN MENU

MTS OOLBY^ STEREO VCR WITH ON-SCREEN DISPLAY AND REMDTE

Good Through Nov. 18

Good Through Dec. 30

COLOR TV WITH 24-KEY REMOTE, OFF TIMER

270"

Good Through Nov. 18

STEREO CONSOLE TV, ON-SCREEN DISPLAY, REMOTE

599

Good Through Doc. 18

VCR, ON-SCREEN PROGRAMMING WITH REMOTE

250"

WhlloQuanUUet Last

8MM CCO

HANDYCAM

CAMCORDER

999"

4-HEAD VCR,

MTS DOLBY STEREO, REMOTE

Good Through Dee. 30

3 LUX WITH 10-WATT LIGHT CAMCORDER

125IP

PanasoracTI

2C-2

Each of these advertised Items is readily available for sale as advertised

0 NO BILLING 0 NO FINANCE 0 NO PAYMENT CHARGE

ON QUAUfieO PUKCHASBS OP *200 OR MORE ON UARSCHAROe, SEARSCHAROE PLUS' OR SEARSCHARGE HOME IMPROVEMENT PLAN! SEE SALESPERSON POR DETAILS

SeirsCharge PLUS is available on mosi major purchases totaling $700 or more

Ofier expires Nov. 19,1989.

23.6 CU. FT.t REFRIGERATOR TRY TO FIND ONE BIGGER AT A BETTER PRICE

MB PER MONTHS ON

Colors extra

LARGEST USABLE CAPACITY IN THE INDUSTRY MEANS MORE ROOM ^ wash ^

FOR MORE WASH! (j|1Q SMQ

SEARSCHARGE PLUS

Kenmore' |fj

69831

SHARP.

wn-

(Mfr, #R-IM50)

tTotal capacity

18.0 CU. FT.*-ADJUSTABLE SHELVES, MEAT PAN

Good Through Nov. 25 tTotal capacity

CAROUSEL COOKING IN A COMPACT!

> PER MONTHS ON SEARS-

White

CHARGE PLUS FOR THE PAIR

Good Tbrovgh Nov. 18

3CYCLE

LARGE CAPACITY WASHER

Gas dryers priced hlidier. Dryer comiectors exha. Colors eiUa

2>CYCLE

LARGE CAMCITY DRYER

^2ZBsr

Gas Wyers priced l^r.

Connectors eAi.

61091

60091

30-IN. GAS OR ELECTRIC RANGE

'only niot-frse CMNlsI #1191... S2I9 Cennectontxtrs.

5.0-AMP

CONVERTIBLE

VACUUM

4G-1

Each o( Ihen atfmlM llm b nadHy avaaU( lot lUe at advetlM

SnBHnaJ

33209

1 '1 1 '1 ' 1

CRHFTSMBN

33292

52-pc. mechanic^ toolset with case

standard and metric.

2 ratchets and more!

92-pc. mechanics tool set with case

1/2, 3/8,1/4-in. drive tools. Chrome plated.

QvairtHiet Limited

BOTH INCLUDE A RUGGED CARRYING CASE!umuM sutonurm00330

NO BILLING NO PAYMENT NO FINANCE CHARGE

OFFER EXPIRES NOV. 19TH ON QUALIFIED PURCHASES OF S200 OR MORE ON SEARSCHARGE SEARSCHARGE PLUS" AND SEARSCHARGE HOME IMPROVEMENT PLAN. SEE SALESPERSON FOR DETAILS

See page 2 for credit terms

>2197

10-cu. ft. dump cart, 139.87

44-In. mdt

Per moiitit* on SearsOiarge PUIS

Accepts ground engaging attachments

Select from over 24 iWn cytfiNlmr attachments

25591 nnfln*

-/ 3.5-ffP

REARBA6ER

CnsMren

tftMw Mnnr

4p0mMoh fcnnrffo

With 20-In. cut

**SearsCharge PLUS Is available on most major purchases totaling $700 or more,_

Craftsman 1>HP electric blower with vac attachmenll|

lUg_

^Yiour actual monMy payment can vary depending on your account balance.

Craftsman 26cc gas Weedwacker, 16-in. swath

79638

Craftsman 2.0 CID gas chain saw, 16-in. bar

2-HP electric chain saw #34U 54.91

SPECiai PUBCMSE

Kenmore 439-in. gas grill,

32,000 BTU's

While Quantities LastI I Unassembled includes grill cover, cookbook & tool sett

RECHARGES IN 3 HOURS!

WOODBORING

BITS!

MASONARY

BITS!

Buffer/polisher with wax, glaze and car vac

79"

Wkilt Qaanttties Last!

10695

21313

.V'w .

606

vWW * HirptMr

^^^^6698

5-clf battmry pmtk

RmvrsthI*

11145

CRHFTSMRN

CORDiESS 3/8IM. DRIU

Includes charger. LED indicates when charging.

Wkile QaantWes Last!

NEW COMPACT DESIGN

0-1200 UFA!

RmvnlhM

10496

CRRFTSMRN

3/8-fN. DRIU WITH BITS

Motor develop 1/3-HP.2.5i Sleeve hearings.

lile Quantities Last!

Ldh IhsHii InDStiti rynuiDfr

23613

HHsvptD

45Dr8

ICRRFTSMRN

BeMtHTOP13-IM.SROUSAW ^CRRFTSMHIT

Two position hlade holder. Cast iron base.

99"

Satsfactlon guaranteed or your money back Sears, Roebuck and Co. 1989

ybur moneys worth and a whole lot more.

1 Printed m USA V89 RF732A/911P004 55L1

TRACTORS m MOWERS

S^l 09

ri0*

see P'

UMHED

TIME

OFFER!Choose from 300 combinations in styie, coior and size

EXTRA SPECIAL PURCHASE*297

5 ft. 7 In. X 8 ft. 3 In.

^157 3ft.8in.x5tt.5in. ^397 8ft x11 ft.2in.

2-1

The perfect enhancement to your floors, aroa rugs create a focal point in any room!

Choose from 5 border designs,

6 colors, and 10 sizes

100% DuPont Stainmaster quality area rugs

Shipped direct to your home or the nearest store

With all these sizes to choose from, were sure to have a rug to fit your room!

22 In. X 33 In...........gj

27 In. X 8 ft. 3 In........$97

10 ft. 6 In. X14 ft.......g97

11 ft. 2 in. X14 ft.......$857

11 ft. 2 in. X16 ft.......$957

11 ft. 2 In. X18 ft......$1157

11 ft. 2 in. X 20 ft......$1297

QuantiHN an linllMl. otter ends December 15,1989.(Desian vour own decorator rug!

.f/% finance " charge

i.'NO BILLING NO FINANCE CHARGE NO PAYMENTuntil February!

ON QUALIFIED PURCHASES OF S20 OR MORE ON SEAR^^^ SEARSCHARGE PLUS.* SEE SALESPERSON FOR DETAILS. OFFER EXPIRES NOVEMBER 19th.

*SearsCbai|e PIUS is avaiteble lor most major pnrcbases totaling $790 or more.

SEARS CHARGE CREDIT TERMS Annual % Rate

AMMial ammi rM U 21% Mitss W nsMa l Mak Mew: 1l%Twa,HI.LA.IK.IM.MN. NC.ND.p.M.n,im.w.iin

M..............21%li $751. %

M...........12%,teliiliiwr.mi^

AK .^.^ !* % to tttMl 10.5% *

K8...........21%k$100ft M4%eeiaeii

HE.............21% to 5510.11% 60^

C* .10.2%

I.;;;;;;;;;;......................io.o%

m' ' 20%

m ....................20.04%

PR.......... 20.4%

NOTE: MMmm MuOriy 0M

N tMn ntnl M, CT, M. MD. HE,

dcTpiiiSSS

NC. NO. M. W. OC. I

7,fSumptuous sectionals youd be proud to callwhen you buy the 4-pc. set!*

A. Lasting Images 4-pc.

Featuring DuPonts Futurstyle" springless support system that provides 6 times the durability of conventional construction. Includes left arm and armless love-seats, comer wedg^an^chais^

Senanit mt of socBooal plocofTW

Pebble Beach tables, $359to $399'

B. Triple Crown 3-pc.

Armless full sleeper wtih Spring Air innerspring mattress, wedge and left arm recliner.

*1199

Uptown tables...........$149

C. Deartiorn 3-pc.

With one arm sofa, corner table and one arm loveseat.

Venterra tables $99 to $124

$25pornioiilhAoo SeanCharge PLUS

D. Monterrey 2-pc.

Choose pub-back sectional with double incliner loveseats or one arm loveseat and full sleeper.

Oak Motion tables $159

We believe this is the best drapery value in America!EXTRA SPECIAL PURCHASE Your

Choleo _ 4(163^|.W

_ 48x84-ln.

WhlloQuantltlosLast72i84-Ib.......................

96184-In.......................29.99

Valance..................."JS

TIebacks.......................

It takes Sears big buying power to bring you such fashion-conscious window treatments at such a budget-minded price!Choose from 2 styles in 4 colors.

A. Thermal backed Haverhill texture

B. Self-lined Sandwich casement

Helps provide insulation against heat and cold

3-in. bottom hems provides better drapability

Machine washable for easy care

4-1

and Compare

Everything to dress any bed for under ^100

Complete bed set$99

Dreamstyles by Bibb

We've tucked a sheet inside a comforter set. Comes complete with sheet set, comforter dust ruffle and pillow sham(s)*. Comforter is reversible polyester filled. Sheet set is a cotton rich/ polyester Wend.

Priscilla curtain set 39.90

Daeorative PHlow ^ ^

Square or heart shape 9.90

1 for Mr, 2 lor M Md tewoo, 2 Kte|

otaolorKhic-Genuine hand-made quilts in traditional designs for under 80

Doni miss this unusual offer! 100% cotton quilts In 3 heartwarming patterns.

TWii Size II

FuM/Queen size............$08

King size SW

Sham size ......$*

5-1

Look twice.Great offers. Great stylesBring this coupon in for free GLASSES!

Buy one pair of glasses and the second pair is free.

the ourchased pair and Ae price may not axceed the Prico ri the purchased pair at regular retail, fflls otter may not be

in cSluncMon with any other dlwunt^m^^

plan. Itot applicable to prior orders. Ai^b^t p^l^no

Sears retail stores. j*r^P| ^TiiLnSShe^K. 89 prohibited. Offer good October 29 through Hovember Z5, isos.

Cash value 1/20tFREE GLASSES!Did you know that... .

We accept most vision insurance and discount programs. Ask us if your group participates.Bring this coup^on In (or

FREE CONTACTS! ^ ,

Buy one pair of DuraSoft Coiors contact lenses at replar price and get a second pair of DuiaSoft* clear contacts free!

(A <59 to M29 value.)

ssasTiS;

orMfi. itoillbl. Itinrtklplthtg^ira through Oecember 30,19M. Cash value 1/20t.FREE CONTACTS!GIVE CHOICE TH

- FT OF CHRISTMAS

stores. Offers ^ ,

Dispensing Opticians In CalHoniia6C 1

Sears Gift Certificates-always the perfect gift^budget SOto give as they are fun to get. So take care of everyone on your holiday gift list today!

5 SIZES, 10 STYLES 50 GREAT CHOICES

lOStOVJi

Softens virtually any kind of hard water

<378n

>498

While quantities last!

DONT DRINK DIRTY WATER

CLEANS UP TO 99% OF IMPURITIES IN YOUR WATER

MAKES UP TO 3 GALLONS A DAY

3450

Kenmore water purifier

Water filter housing or sediment filters, pkg. of 6

7-1

BEDDING CIOSEOIIT!

Sears Innerspring Deluxe-Warranted 5 years* ^

Full. ea.pc. ; fJJJ TWIM, SyK

2-pc. queen set.... $288 Q

3-pc. king set $388

ince

CassIc-WWaiitid 10 years* ^

Full, ea.pc. 25J Tm $Qsl

2-pc. queen set.... $388 ^||

3-pc. king set $538

Full,eipc........$1M xww, $19ft

2-pc. queen EA.PC. lfaO

3-pc. king set $5M

Sealy Posturepedic Violet-Warranted 15 years*

Full, ea.pc $228 Tmm

2-pc. queen set... $588

3-pc. king set.....$788

^148

King ana queea loW only hi arts. Bag ragiilrai two toundatloni

Sealy Posturepedic Iris-Warranted 15 years*

Full,ea.pc........g58

2-pc. queen set ...$688 pg,

3-pc. king set $888

>Saa atora iar amMty latallt. Soaly anallabla In loam or mneragrliig.

.<188

Sealy Posturepedic Emerald-Warranted 15 years*

Full,ea.pc $338 SQOf)

2-pc. queen ^..$7M T?c.^0

3-pc. king set.... $1088

Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back Sears, Roebuck and Co. 1989

Merchandlao In thia circular available at moat larger Searc storea. Unleaa qualified, all pricea are f/iSta

urlcea A tpeclal purchaae, though not reduced la an exce^n-

al value. iFnlett otherwlae apecHW, ||'''2!?8!*dSili eluded In aelling prieaa of merchandlae. See atora lor detalla.

We do our beat to have adequate atock of adyertlaed Itema to meet demand. Due to circumatancea beyond our rantrol, on occaalon, out ol atocka occur. When thIa nappena,

at Ite option,* alMrtihrteVequai or bettor hem at tlaed price or provide a ralncheck". Excludea limited ollera.

Your money s worth and a whole lot more.

8-1

1 Printed in U.S. A. 10/89 RF732A11P004 55L1

dZD I i_r~'n_F

~tkc

.;V'p( \/i^ [J: ( r\ ^

stnias in

P'J^.G

tJ /

'" /'

14-KT. GOLD JEWELRY

Our Regular Low Prices. ^orn ^e"-v.*n dainh. p^5^!0JS cnarms!

S^'p.'ise hirr ...rnpmck. aijcjlity crams' /ou'll srine m,:'reK sves wher you givsd'her ^re dstir^g gi^: gola this Cnnstmas Our'stun-

nin^ r/Hi }i-v' no'arocK craiHS sncrorting

f vp.' P%' -O'-k -rf-jil,

ling coneciior,p cacelets artp'pc

^ms at SUCH dw prmes may su'pnse you'

'' f^oUUruj, McuheA. y(U4. ^eei /i Qoo /li Qaid \ i J

NAMEBRANDS SEIKO SWATCH GREATGIFTFORHER!/

.A/Vscv'r*

i / ^

/ / Ir :V y

5*?^ .-?' f"

OQ Sale Price W wbOO Vour Choice

Watches for men. women in casual, or dressy styles; some with diamonds.

1. j

V#/'

W-:

' Ip %|^%OFF

Wl^lfr.'s Sug. Retail Prices Accurate quartz watches

in men's, womens fashion styles. Make great gifts!

Sale Price *Vour Choice Famous watches for him

or her at a low K mart price. High-fashion styles.

^ 3 <0^

14.88>144 Our 19.97-$199

Genuine diamonds are always in style. Whether sweetheart or sister, shell love your selection from these gorgeous earrings and pendants in varied styles, weights.THE QUALITY YOU NEED, THE PRICE YOU WANT

1 A(4 EXC 3782 SPRINGFIELD, TN & 3672 NORTHPORT. AL) AD#4584 PROG 0

SUN

MON

WED

THUR

FRI

SAT

2-.*3

Ourl.99ia Magic gloves in solid colors,

stripes or bright neon.

30^ OFF 7.88

One si Ws all

Our 3.99-7.99. Womens knit coordinates. Gloves, hots, scarfs ... 2.79-5.59

One size fits most

Our 12.99 EaColkige handbags in the latest fashion styles and colors.

4.44

Our 6.99-8.99 Ea. Vinyl clutch handbags for any

occasion. In basic colors.

style may voVlWfoi

$mm TREVIRA

bryond notuiol

I Our 9.99 Ea. Womens separates.

Blouses in 18W-24W*: pants In 18W-28W**.

Stytesmayvaivbyflo

TMolHorfiAGtoipotyeet

2B(4)AD#4584PROGO

24 IftacSnsfot

Our 5.W6.99. Entire slock of bodyweor in array of styles, colors. Girls' 4-14, her sizes S-XL. Girls' TIgWs, Sizes 4-14,1.25 Ladles' Legwear. 1.50-$5; Ladies' Tights Or Headbands, $1-$4

Our 15.99-16.99 Ea. Activewear for her.

Fun tops or pants in stripes or colors. S-M-L.

Our 18.99,CardlgonslnSlzesS-M-L $14

Styles trwy vatv by store

Our 29.99 Set. Mens quality warm-up sets ot polyester/cotton fleece. Crew-neck top with chest panel, matching pants. S-XL.

FABULOUS FLEECE TOPS SHELL LOVE

Our 7.99. Gabardine pants

with pocket detailing, belt. Polyester. 4-20 avg. or petite.

3B (4-5 & 12-14 & 18-20) AD#4584 PROG 0

Our 10.99 Ea. Skirts in the season's newest styles and colors. In jr./misses' sizes 7/8-17/18. Buy!

14.99 Ea. Great for action or relaxing. Soft, easy-wearing styles in stripes or colors add a refreshing perspective to your wardrobe. Carefree polyester/cotton in S-M-L. Make nice gifts!

Styles rrwy vary by store

20.99

Save 30%

Our 29.99 Pr. Mens gray hiking boots with D-rings. speed hooks: padded collar, insole and tongue. Of suede leather and nylon with steel shank, rugged rubber lug sole.

Sov.34%

A. Our 22.99 Pr. Womens cuffed suedeHeafher booties; stacked heel, plaid cotton lining. In black

Sov*32%

B. Our 24.99 Pi. Womi$ sweater

boots of genuine leather; perfed toe cap, sweater collar, lug sole. In tan.

I2a99 Save23% C. Our 16.99 Pr. Womens kice-up block booties with [>rings. lug bot tom. Great fashion casual for fall!

SUEDE

LEATHER

4A (4-5 & 12-14) AD#4584 PROG 0

QUALITY CASUALS FOR LESS AT K MART!

12.77 14.77

ni ii ii

-i2 V5

Our 15.W-17.99 Ea Fashion pants in Our 19.99-22.99 la Flooce shirts of

acid-washed or pigment-dyed styles. polyester/cotton; in your choice of

Our 14.99, WovwiCoHonShMs 10.77 beautiful colors. Great holiday gifts!

12.74 9.99

Our 16.99. Big mens plaid shirts* of acrylic; 2 pockets. Our 19.99, Casual Pants**, 14.99

Sizes XXL-XXXL **Slzes 44-60

Sale Price la. Mens separates; colorful flannel shirts or rugged jeans. 100% cotton.

Higlwiuanty KnigMsbridge tops for a great look!

Our 22.99 Ea. Worm velour shirts

of easycare cotton/polyester. In an vast array of classic colors for fall.

Our26.99, Big Kiwi's Slies 1X-3X, 20.24

16i88

ifrorhMffOf

Men's 3-pock briefs or

iip.-WnlWtoMk.'illlpiiolon

5 (1-5 & 7-20) AD#4584 PROG 0

Our 15.99-27.99 Ea. Girls fancy dresses for special occasions: some with bows, lace trim. 4-14. Our 1.78-2.27, Tights* In Varied Styles, Colors, Ea.,1.33 Our3.29-7.99,FullOrHaMSIlps;4-14 2.47-5.99

mfanls' siies 0-24 mo*., tots 2-4. gWs 4-14

Our 14.99-19.99. Fun-to-wear play sets in

snappy styles with novelty applique and glitter front. Matching tops, pants provide easy dressing and a well-coordinated look. Girls' sizes 4-14.

25% OFF

Our 9.99-24.99. Entire stock ot maternity tops, pants or dresses. Choose from a variety of knit or woven styles In bright colors or soft pastels. KnitsinsizesS-M-L.wovensin6-18 .. 7.49-18.74

Styles r

3.88

Pkg.

6 pairs tube socks

for sports, more.

Priced low for you!

Rt boys' sizes 7-8'A. 9-11; girts' 6-

fiin

6B (4-6 & 12-14 & 18-20) AD# 4584 PROG 0

f Ea.

Our 9.99. Boysjeans*. Our 7.99, Jr. Boys4-7, $6 Our 11.99, Husky 10-18, $9

Sizes 8-16 teg. 8-14 slim

5.44

Our 6.99-7.99 Ea. Jr. boys tops or pants in

camouflage color. 4-7.

j%OFF

>Our 3.99-5.99 Knit coordinates. Hats, gloves, more. Solid colors, patterns. 2.79-4.19

One size tits oil: girts' 7-14

9.88

Our 12.99 Ea. Girls casual tops, pants in

popular styles. S-M-L*.

Fit sizes 7-14

Our 6.99-11.99. Girls

separates. Tops, skirts skeggings, pants. 4-6>

Boys 3-pack briefs of 100% shape-retaining cotton In white. Sizes 4-16. 3-packfshirtsmS-XL .. 3Pkgs. 10.97* 3-pock Briefs In Colors; S-XL, 2 Pkgs. $0**

Pik Before ivm.s $4 MalHn Rebate On Pufchci Of 3 Pkgs. *-l>ifoe Before Mfr.'s $3 Moil-ln Rebate On Pvffchose OI2Pkgs. Rebotes United foMlr.sSlfoidattonsYourCifioice Of Ploywear For Little Boys, Girls

Our 9.99-12.99. Contemporary styles designed to handle their rough n tumble days. For newborns choose popular l-p>lece overalls with delightful Mickey or Minnie Mouse screen prints- sizes 0-6 mos. Or tor the slightly older set choose girls cotton corduroy jumpsuits in Infants 9-18 mos.; jog sets In Infants 12-24 mos., tots 2-4; or boys corduroy slacks sets of cotton/polyester, tots 2-4. All In a great line up colors tor now and the months to come.

doubie-eiastic legs. Choose 6Q small, 44 medium or 32 lprg$:

25% OFF

Our 5.99-7.99. All Infants' soft-sole shoes in athletic, casual or dressy styles. In prewalkers 0-3.4.49-5.99

Sold In Footwear Dept. Styles may vary by store

2.50 Your Choice

Playtime separates tor your little one. Knit tops in infant girls 12-24 mos., boys 9-24 mos.; toddler boys 2-4. Or boys, gins pants In infants 9-24 mos., tots 2-4. Priced low!

30% OFF^-%

Girls, boys sleepwear* in varied styles. 4.19-6.99 Our 9.99-10.99, Boys Pajamas; Slies 4-14,6.99-7.69 Our7.99-8.99, GirlsDorm Shirts; Sixes 4-14.....$6

in Intonts' S-M-L. -24 rrx : tots' 2-4

7 n & 3-20) AD#4584 PROG 0

20% OFF

Our 11.99. Ptay gym with roll-around rattle ball, spinning gripperhandles with rattle and sliding disks. For newborns to 5 mos 9.59

25.97

Sale Price. McDonalds soda fountain tor making pretend treats! Features realistic pouring action and soft serve ice cream. For ages 3-7.

G7i88set

Sale Price. Kitchen set Includes 2-bumer stove, large oven, refrigerator, freezer and removable sink with pretend spray nozzle, more. Ages 3-7.

2116

8 (1-20) Ai:^4584 PROGO

OUALin TEACHING TOYS AT K MART PRICES

41.97ivoo

Sal Price. Hot Uxx computerized electric

guitar for ages 8 and up.

^70 Battoilmareextia

11.97 7.97

Sale Price, tape recorder

with hand-held microphone. AC/DC* powered.

3808 *Battei1es ote extra

Sale Price Pr. WoHdetaUc-

ies with flexible antenna, break-resistant controls.

13EO BottwtM ore extra

Sale Price

15^4* Core Bear suitcase.

irSuHcase...........9.97

irSuNcase.........12.97

Sold mSpoMng Goods Dept

Sole Price. iriNumlnaled world globe pinpoints 167 capital cities with light.

9(1 & 3-20) AD#4584 PROG 0

Sale Price Ea. Action games for

hours of fun. Select Shark Attack. Heart-throb Game. Sweet Valley High Game. Guess Who? Game. Jenga. Hands Down Game. Value!

490l|kAltaCig 4913(HJrtThiOb)

Hgh) 4800(GuessW?J 4793(Jeng(i 4845(HandsDown)

Sale Price Ea. CMIdrens activity toys tor the little ones on your list. Choose from Stretch A Sketch. Prog ram A Sketch. Twirl O Point or Ute-Brite. Perfect addition under tt Ir^'

512 (Stretch A SiMteh) 507 (Program A Stretch) 509 (rww

O Point) 4780(Uto4Mte)

10 0-20) AD#4584 PROG 0

USE OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY PLAN NOWI I #

128.88 S

USA

67.97

USAl

137.88S

USA

Sal* Price. Barbie Corvette ridem toy

features heavy-duty 6-volt battery and|. recharger. Of durable plastic. Ages 3-7.

85350

U *i Suzuki ridem toy features battery operation. Of durable plastic with wear-resistant wheels. Hours of fun for ages 1 i/i-4.

86505 Baneiv included

Sale Price. Super Big Foot ride *m toy features rechargabie battery operation. Provides hours of fun and action. Ages 3-7.

86450 Bdttefv Included

PLAYSKOOL

FOR BOYS, GIRLS

ENJOY RIDING

HOURS OF FUN

68.97

17.88

USA

Sale Price Assembled Eo. Bikes.

Boys 20" Team Murray or girls 16" "Deluxe Mini Princess.

Sold In Sporting Goods Depl Prolesslonollv assembled

Sale Price Ea. 10" tricycle with fender and large pneumatic tire. Red with white trim. Save now.

Mft. may vary

USA

14,97 GB)

Sole Price Ea. 9" cycle in choice of Mickey Mouse or Sesame Street styles. For ages 1 i/z-3.

50502 (MHctey Mouse) 50500 (Sesame S^l)

24.97 MT SUPPLY

Sale Price Assembled Ea. 10" Marshmallow* bike or Mlty scooter for boys or girls. Colors.

Sold In Sporting Goods Dept Prolessionally assem-bted

11-2 (3-14 & 17 & 20-21) AD#4584 PROG 0

19.97

Sale Price. Power 4 TYac ridem toy of durable plastic features oversize wheels, foot rest, convenient storage area under seat.

8503

[ Tov end Novefey

12 (1 & 3-8) AD #4584 PROG. 0

.'i- , "ff.i 'Holiday accents for entertaining or gift giving.

IHiter Multipurpose Jar....................1-^

3-IHer Multipurpose Jar...................]fJ

Salt And PepperShokers...............

SetOf4,10-oi.MugsOrn-oi. Glasses Set,3.97

POrcelalnGlftsOrHurrlcaneUimp..........3.97

SetOf4,14-oz.tumblers.................. 3.97

TallCoveredJarForCondy.More...........4.97

NapkinOrPotpourrlHolder,Basket,Box ... Ea.,5.97

SetOf4WdterGlasses...................6-97

Christmas Cookie Jar................ 9.97

20-pc.DinnenwareSet...................19.97

13B (4-5) A)#4584 PROG 0

Sale Price. 0.6-cu.-ft. microwave with turntable, 3 stage cooking; 500 watts.

ER64^

Sale Price. Microwave oven

with turntable, 15-min. timer, 0.5-cu.-ft. capacity, 400-W.

R1M50/R4075

Panasonic

Sale Price. Microwave oven

with 2 power levels, 0.4-cu.-ft.' capacity, up to 500-W power.

Sale Price. Refrigerator with freezer compartment, thermostat dial, light. 0.5 cu. ft.

NN4208A

ERY0555

14A (4-7 & 9-14) AD#4584 PROG 0

THE QUALITY YOU NEED FOR ENTERTAINING

7-pc.Vlsionscooli-MMMlinclude$H

[ r/%-. 2/iK|t. covefBd ;9*sklllot.

20-pc. microwave set with lids. 2, 14-oz. bowls; 2,9V2x7" platters: 4,8-oz. ramekins: 2,17-oz. casseroles.

8-pc. oven bakeware of glass. 1V2 qt. casserole: 8" square cake pan: 2-qt. dish: 2V2-qt. bowl; with lids.

Our 49.97

8-pc. Cook N Fry Set includes 1-, 11/2- and 2/2-qt. covered sauce-pxans and 10" covered skillet.

MIRRO QUALITY lANCHOR HOCKINGIANCHOR HOCKINGI INDIANA GLASS

7-pc. cookware with lids 1-, 2-qt. saucepans: 5-qt. Dutch oven: 10" try pan.

24-pc. glass tumbler set in

sapphire blue, clear. 8,12-oz.: 8,16-oz.: 8.9-oz. sizes.

2-pc. cake set contains 12" footed serving plate and handy 11 A" cake dome.

18-pc. punch bowl set includes 8V2-qt. bowl: 8 cups: 8 hooks, liadle of plastic.

Sale Price Ea.

Clossic-style oil lamp in

choice of pewter or brass. 28-fl.-oz. Clear Lamp Oil, 97C

iktifm^Pkci

15 (1-21)AD#4584 PROGO

18.94

11.88

Sole Price. Proctor 3-sped cordless mixer with 3 attachments and recharging base.

BLACK & DECKER

Sole Price. Poppery H hot air | n

popcorn popper uses no oil. In-eludes bultt-ln measuring cup. ,,

B2102K r

Save 31%

Save 25%

99.97 59.88

amp motot, headlight, tiy heghlodMntent.

129 s:

Our 174.94. E.S.P. upright

vac with 6.5-amp motor, Extra Suction Power, more.

2118 Hewaght

39.66

17.66

l^oshMven"* broiler with tirrr, crumb troy. Broils, bakes, toasts, defrosts and top browns.

TR035 While quantNteslosI

Sale Price. 4-cup deep tryef with serving scoop and splat' 3f shield. Fries, browns, cooks

OF21703FB

1.77"

2.77

Save 20% 169.88 12.66

... 4 c-miB Dfiiiu Sole Price. Ccm OF

a-noek vac boos*. Our 87.88. Canistor vac with oSal?, Bogs**, 2.17 2.(mtP motor. 7-piece tool set

our o.i/| "

Our3.47,Bags***.2>l7 and all-steel construction.

fiGstyle **>pockB8V 3334

style ***3iXJCkZslvle

Our 189.97.3.5+HP Rally vacunn with headlight, carpet height adjustment, more!

3935

Sale Pri^. Con opener with knife

sharperir. removable cutting unit, handle for carrying ease.

CX)443208FB

Sale Price. 2-slice toaster V. n

wide slots for thick or thin she cool-touch surface and mor '

T220

16/17 (1 & 3-20) AD#4584 PROG 0

POO0ON

^^r

rula nrtf" Sfll*Wo*

carafe, fiaroporent rewo^H^^^

more.BieWSUptOlOdilpS... nn a -- . V. - -r.r-sgr ~r

wfthtfcMpnoiyf hBGl.ioMngi CBtiekweii*

C9Q0Q;

C06-1640IMS

tpn

28.44 32-M

Sale Price. Handy Shortcut micro processor with 2-cup capacity. Slices, shreds, chops.

HMP30

Sale Price. AutomoHc Shut*

Oir Iron; spray, surge of st^rin. pivoting cord, fingertip controls.

29.88

Sale Price. EpISouna facial souno deep cleans and moisturizes. Can be used as a steam inhaler or vaporizer.

Sale Price. EpI-Brush- small hair brush with retracting bristles. Self-cleaning. UiraeEpi-Brush"' .................

C4050(snxill) C4000 floral _

zimm

a=-

LOOKING AND QUALITY MA^

CANNON.

13.77 Save 27%

Our 18.97.3-pc. Iwii^size percale sheet set of 50% cotton/50% polyester. Sophlsltcated Geese pattern.

Our29.97.4i}C.FuiKizSet 22.77

Our39.97,4pc.Queen-sizeSet 29.77

Our49.97,4-pc.Klng^Sel 39.77

2&77 Save 28%

Our 39.97.3i>c. twin-size comforter

set with bed ruffle and pillow sham in Sophisticated Geese" pattern. Buy!

Our65.97,FullSlzeSet*........47.77

Our87.97, Qiwen/KingSize Set**,63.77

*1nckxjes bed ruffle and 2 pUkjw shoim ondSihoiTO

Includes ruffle

21.88

USA

tWinSize

Serie Price. Single-control electric mattress pod FuH, Single Control, 23.88 FuH*, 27.88; Queen* 31.88, King*, 42.88

Ouolconfrol

DAN RIVER PERCALE SHEET SETSd'V Everyday 19 a Low Price 3*piece twin^ze set ofsoft 100% cotton flannel. Choose from a wide variety of smart solid colors or decorative prints. Value!

4t>leceFull........28.97

4pieceQueen 34.97

4-piece King........39.97

Twin-size Set Sale Price. Freesia ir

Full-sizeSheetSet* $17

Queen*... $23; King*.... $27

4-pc.sef Cotton;tolyesler

14.97

Sale Price. Windsor Rose.

FulHsizeSet*...........$18

Queen*.... $23;King*.. .$27

4-pc. jet

Our 19.97 Ea.60x8Cr throw blanket in variety of decorative prints, colors.

18 (1-4 & 7-13 8i 15-20) A)#4584 PROG 0

HEH

l6*liiyeiottibqNitowrt-e*

100% cotton with styMsh dobby bor-dw. in vcwlety of feotn colois.

a,1^7

*ligiMiim'*llond1wMl ^2A7

bflPHiwwls In generous size. Wiop yoursetf in the tux*

Our 5.97, lid Covw.

Our 1437,lMji^f^ry ^

12.88m

Drylon polyester finish.

70x72* DuPontReg.TM

SOLID OAK

24.88

5-piece bathroom accessory set includes toilet seat with solid-brass hinges, tissue holder. 24" towel bar. towel ring, soap disn.

19.96 EC. Counsetorl^

Bathroom scale. Digital readout up to 300-lb. capacity. Slip-resistant vinyl mat. sturdy steel construction and solid-state circuitry.

69.96

Personal Power Spa with timer. Turns an ordinary hot bath into a soothing personal spa. Sleek compact design simplifies storage.

dfl

i^$at*i,ffece

19 (1-20) AD#4584 PROG 0

LO\E

STOR^

kFNNV

ROGERS

WEEK

DEC.

10-17

Check Local Listing for Day and Time

74.74r 79.84^. 117.61

A. Communication needs. Full-range, wall-mountable cordless phone with digital security. Screen calls on answering machine; includes beeperless remote.

4200 (telephone) 1304/1310 (answering machine)

I Sale Price

B. Dual-cassette answering machine;

simple one-touch operation. Advanced remote access capability is a plus!

C. Full-range Cordless Phone 86.21

1320 (answering machine) 4600/4410 (telephone)

D. Sale Price. Full-range cordless phone in neat, compact style. Automatic security system, channel selection, redial and mute add to this model's appeal!

5210

39.83 33.83 28.78 43.94 3.43

Ea.

Sale Price. Phone with 16-number memory, rediai, table/wall mount.

610

Sale Price Ea. Desktop or wall-mount phone

with redial, mute, more.

58332 (desk) 58327 (wall)

Sale Price Ea. Itimline desk/wall phone with redial. Choice of colors.

59250/234/237/897 'AISiT Beg. TM

Sale Price Ea. Phones include "Big Button", or Trimline with memory.

59205 ("Big Button") 59192/226 (Trimline*) *AT8iT Rag. TM

Sale Price. Phone ah tachments. 25' decorative cord or 50' wire.

15714/675/684/910 (cofd) 16337 (wire)

20 (1 & 3-14) AD#4584 PROG 0

MAGNAVOX*ZENITH*SHARP PANASONIC

279

Your Choice*247

Sale Price Ea. OualHy non bremd

color lelevlslon sets with handy remote control. Choice of IS^-dlag.-meas. model with 19-functlon remote, sleep timer; 9*-dlag.-meas. portable TV featuring on-screen display; or 19*-diog.-iTieas. model with 110-channel cable compatibility.

ClKiaSKfWwsonic) RK3955Al(Mognavox) 19RP519/lWP48(Srwip)III

299

Ea.

ZENITH

TeMirH

Sharp stereo VHS VCR

features 64 functions, remote control, timer.

VC-M705A0^01U

27*-dkig.-ineas. color TV

with remoie control, 178-channel cable compatibility.

SS876W/SE2769

349

Sale Price. 4-heod VHS

VCR features 2-week/4-event programmability.

VRf25<WRE200

MAGNAVOX

r ::.v

MAGNAVOX

Nivirt.Vferv smart.

Sale Price. 5"-dleg.-meas. B/W TV features AM/ FM radio; 3-woypowm.

BX3912CHfl(MA0506 Cofcotd, ACodoptet Inchjded

397

RS'-dkig.-ineas. color tabietop TV features handy remote control.

RX4476AMU4476AJ<

-fiteMmjfgie

21(1 & 3-20) AD#4584 PROGO

Iv \l M I H >\ \l ( i llvis I MM NNN k()(;i KSYAMAHA SHARP TELE-ART CASIO

SHAIM

ELECTRONIC HPEWRITER

txothef

68.86 128.91

Sale Price. 100-rhythm keyboard features 49 mid-size keys. 100 voices

PSS-38VWS-4M

TELE-ART SHARP I CASIO QUALITY

SHARP

CASIO

22 (1 & 3-20) AD#4584 PROG 0

QUALITY NAME BRA

CASia^^olE

IndudM Wlr(MS owtwlauoio

Control

*369

Powerful 26 watts RMS per channel*

Fuli-feature wireless remote control AM/FM stereo Synthesizer tuner with 10-posltion preset Graphic equalizer 2-wov, 8* twin speakers

MS602SCA *2SwaMi RMS pr Channel lioW\ 80-20 KHZ 0 0.9% at 8 ohms

Includes Wireless

Remote Control

Everyday Low Price. Soundesign remote control stereo system with dual-cassette deck, high-speed tape dubbing graphic equalizei, Kvin-tower speakers, clocktimer

S970P6' !o-ocleiCa<7on 'CX--THOMAS

/OUlVOE/UiM

MAGNAVOX

23 (1 & 3-20) AD#4584 PROG 0

DECORATING ACCENTS AT LOW, LOW PRICES

Our $109. Country oak rocker constructed of beech hardwood with popular oak finish. Features heavy-duty contured seat and back for lasting comfort. Save Now!

ACCENTS FOR YOUR HOME OR OFFICE COLORFUL lOEAS ON OECORATING26.97m

Our 44.97 Ea. Oriental-look rug. 47 x67" rug is the perfect accent for any room in your home. Decorate floors, wall.

19.97

Save 33%

Our 29.97. Beautiful oriental-look runners. 2x8' runners are ideal for main entrance or even on wooden stairways.

24 (1-21 )AD#4584 PROG 0

UALITY PRnnUCTS FOR THE HANDYMAN

39.96

Sale Price. 8* orbital polisher with bonnet and 2 wax applicators.

Sale Price. 12-volt

Car Vdc with crevice tool, reusable bag.

9531

9510

Sale Price. 7* sonder/ polisher with V4-HP* motor, dual speeds.

9531 *Ma. motor output

5.77 Sale Price

2' organizer shelf for storage.

3'OrganizerShelf ...........

4'Organizer Shelf............

1021(21 1031(3') 1041(4')

LLMliHI

9.94

Sale Price. First Alert smoke detector with 9-volt battery. Save.

SA81

Sale Price. Fire extinguisher for car, boot, home. Rechargeable.

l-yr, Iimtteci worronN

Sole Price. 24-hr. timer

turns on/off appliances. 1875-W capacity.

Fashion Fresi

Interior Latex

Fashinn Fresi; lAieatheriili

KMUTUWTaWMRMin

t-yaiiuaom

gcoiad (W poo" ox*d ukn a tmari oeiigooon X 0 mmo < >0

ptfcnowpK*

Exterior Latc^

19.88 Sale Price

S'-closet organizer with shelves.

5-8'-ck>setOrganizer........29.88

8-lO'-clos0tOrgonlzer.......39.88

2105(5') 2108(5-8) 2110(8-101

G94Gal. ^

Sale Price. Interior flat paint in whites, decorator colors.

Interior Semi-gloss, 8.94

794gqi.

Sde Price. INMherigM

exterior flat paint in

fade-resistant colors. Semi-gloss;WhHe.. 9.94

25A (4-6 & 14 & 18-20) AD#4584 PROG O

SPORTING G

itiOT

4^.97

Scrit^iPric*. ExwdM bill with 2CT wheel, deluxe seat, steel frame, speedometer/xlometer, swept-bock harKHebar design.'

CDtonirayvay > *

tteoltlMiays.

69.97

^jiBjMcJIcilitiwcnr150Ct^

^ xrelte blKiVirlth tension lever, 25-lb. fly wheel, chain cover, cushioned seat, wide base.

8.97

Sale Pric Pr. Ankle or wrist weights help build endurance, stengthen and tone muscles. 2-lb. size for wrists or 5-lb. size for ankles. Neoprene backing. Savings!

25^0FF 12.97

Our Reg. Low Moes. Swiss- Our 25.95. Shotgun shell style knives. Choice of 6 knNe with 2 quality blades, tools/blades. 10.47-22.47 Great collectors itemi

CROSSMAN, DAISY AIR RIFLES

srsss".

5.9718.97 78.77 25.97

Ea.

Sale Price Ea Sports items. Nylon roil bag or 3-functlon* stopwatch.

*Stopatci, akxm. me/calende

Sale Price. Shotgun case

in choice of sizes. Heavy canvas, vinyl trim, pile lining.

Sold in Sporttng Goods Dept.

Sale Price. .22 rifle* with 18-shot tubular rrragazine and 1-pc. hardwood stock.

Scope Is extra

Sale Price. BB air rifles. Powermaster rifle with 180 BB shot/.177 pellet single-shot magazine, pump action, pump repeater; or BB rifle with 700-shpt capacity, lever action.

Notsoldwttefepiohlbltedbylaw Sold In most Sporting Goods Dept.

26 (1-20) AD#4584 PROG 0

214

3000 camera body; auto-focus.

Minolta Flash UnH............

Minolta Auto-focus 50mm Lens, $64

Minolta". U.SA. Umlted Warranty IncKidad With All Minolta Products

$40A Sale 109 Price Canon EOS-850 camera body.

50mm,f/1.8Lens ..........

160 Electronic Flash ... -......

Includes Canon", U.SA, me., 1-year UmltedWononV Registration Card

Sale Price. Kodak S-900 camera Wt

features 35mm auto-focus camera with built-in flash, tele-wide lens, efficient automatic film system. Includes 135/24 Ektar and 135/24 Kodacolor JifirL ^

___Avim r^hnrnA COUDOn lOT I lO^DC

%OFF

%off 39,96

Our Reg. Low Prices. Selected binoculars in styles. 20.16-59.97

Our Reg. Low Prices. IMpods or monopod. Styles. 22.47-59.97

Sale Price. Motorized 35mm camera;

weatherproof design.

features bullt-m flash

Sale Price. Camera outfit Includes Kodak SlOO, 35mm camera with built-in flash, film, photo album and convenient camera strap. A perfect gift idea for the coming holiday.

ltodokS-3KL35mmCamoraOutflt.... - 5'4

Price Before Mtr. s $10 Moll-ln Rebate - Limited to Mtr. Stipulations

%OFF

Our Reg. Low Prices. Photo albums; colors, styles, sizes, 6.72-9.72

1 e70 Pkg-

Sale Price. Alkaline

batteries in 2-pock "C", "D": or 1,9 volt

Sold In Camera Dept.

4i97 3 Pack Sale Price. Film. 110/ 24M35/24**,disc*. 3-pock 135/24***, 5.97

72lSolexp.110.135 totales.

sft tcrt inn ISO

15.97

Sale Price Pkg. 2-pack film; 600 Plus, Spectra. Time Zero.

20 total exp.

PHOTO GALAXY SYSTEM Your Pictures Developed^ Like Never Before...Your Processed Photos Returned Already Bound In AMini Photo Album

The new Photo Galaxy system for processing 110, disc and 35mm color print film.

Applies to sld.-sutfoce prints and may not be combined with any other sole otter

Dusty Lenscap

27A (4-6 & n & 19) AD#4584 PROG 0

YOULL SAVE EVERYDAY ON TIRES AT K MART

^MinMrr^7iM;]ir;itarT^

riKr<

Ji n/.; iWEiyaMziiy/^jrr^:

y-'.: '

MiaMtBIiM;iW/:..IWi?T7A

iniiMtii/iKMania

MiiMCCTM:vv;rTTar^

mrTMiTXTiMJmHUinig

Mil 'r!l'. :"!MilLJM/y-'[MljMi >. BimZHMmtTlMmMFIKa > mrT7im!^L:.mu^ * MnSZHMUS]^^

tin

7*lii

LMiji:iMfr[^>jMiL!g;ijiMi:ja. \mm". IWKXTlMiMjitllQJ V X ZlMTlr^tMitjjLZJ iUV.' twm > JM7T?nntMt L < >i JI '7/;-' ift > jM7T?r!TTMt >i KEZHMEIZIl

I'W

StmoGcsmoe

S402 RADIAL

37^

W f P155/80R13 55,000-mile warranty*

36'

*UmlM teod VMaoout VM3

P155/80R13 55,000-mlle warranty*

No Itod^ BaoiAacI

P155/80R13 45,000-mlle warranty*

P155/80R13 35,000-mlle warranty*

A/B METRIC

2Q^

JhW P155/SR13 35,000-mile warranty*

EXIDF RATTFRIES AT EVERYDAY LOW PRP'^FR

EXIDE

Everyday

W# m u m a Low Price WHh Exchange. Motorvolor

65battefy;upto550CCA's. For many U.S., Import cars.

65^TX)nm Smited woranly - Details In sto

Everyday m a Low Price With Exchange. Centura

650 delivers up to 650 CCA's. For many cars, light trucks.

75-monti HnHled wonanly - Details m stOfB

Boltoris $5 Mora Without Exclrange

CA Everyday

^#^rM a Low Prices With Exchange. Centura 850; up to 850 CCAs. For many cars, light trucks.

75-rnonm llterted wononly - Details In store

13.97

single unit (welded system) ecluded

1-yr. Limited Warr., Details In Store Sale Price. Carryout. Arrester muffler designed for many cars, light trucks. Aluminlzed. Quality made. Arrestor Plus Muffler Carryout.................. 17.97**

The Last MuWef You \Mlt Buy for taut Cor-Wnonty details in store

BRAKE SPECIAL

MONROE SHOCKS

1 TULWRLD " VMOROfeV

MONROE STRUTS

13eS7 ^ 5Se97

* 30.000-mile limited

Sole Price. Amoco LDO oil/lube/ filter service for many cars and light trucks. Quality and value!

warranty**

Sale Price. 2-wheel disc or drum brake special for rrxsny U.S. cars. Imports and light trucks extra.

Semlmetallicpadsexiio Detais in store

40 Carryout Sale

lalwM PriceEa.

Monro-Motic Phis shocks. Sizes.

Gos-MoticsCarryout Ecl, 16.97

Gos-Mognum Carryout .. Eo., 21.97

-UmHed Wbnorrty - Details In stare

24.97 Carryout Ea.

Super Struts; most Omni, Horizon. GMXABodyCors** .... Ea.,29.97* Mustong/fbirdCors Ea.,34.97*

Gas shuts $20 more pec pair FionlsorYy ThiulPB models

28-1 (4) AD#4584 PROG 0Additional parts, services, and labor may be needed at additional cost

A. Sale Price. AM/FM stereo cassette with fast forward, eject.

iSaie _ _ Price B.AM/FM stereo with 5-band equalizer, 4-way balance, fast forward..

% SADDLEMAN

26.97

Sale Price. Carrera bench-style truck seat cover in sizes to fit small-, mid-or full-size trucks. For added comfort and protection. Choose from a variefy of popular colors. Carrera H. B. Bucket-seol Covers; CholceOf Colors,Pkg.,24.97

C. Sale Price. Sony AM/ FM stereo cassette.

D. 6x9" Speakers, PTm $49

BRll (stwBO) ES.592FHayipe(*eB)

GENERAL ELECTRIC QUALITY

'gbO^

EC. wmmt

Sale Price. Home tool organizer

features 6-drawer chest with 2-drawer cabinet and storage bin

CR-lOOO Sow in Automotive Dept.

69.97 ^

Sale Price. Triick toolbox for

manv full-size or mini trucks. Extra

' L Cra/Al

' System Sale Price la. Halogen headlamps. Rectangular or round with high or low sealed beams.

11.88

H5001/H5006W465I /H4656

2-llght System Sole Price la Duohbeam heodomps or replacement butt>.

Round, tectangutar beams; bulb.

H602AM6054/90CMP

NNEAU COVER

Sale Price. Triick-bed cover

with durable vinyl construction Sizes to fit long or short beds.

Sale Price

Heavy-duty truck-bed mat in

sizes to fit many trucks. Buy now!

TdllgoteMotProtector .....

26.970

Sale Price. Air tank* with brass manifold and pressure gauge.

lBF255AlrCompressor 24.97

Not A/Oltable m New Jenev

Sale Price. 2-HP air compressor

with 20-gallon mounted tank, 125-psi capacity, accessories.

tfl.7002 Sow In AutomoBve Dept

29-2 (3-U & 17 & 20) AD#4584 PROG 0

QUALITY MERCHANDISE MADE IN THE USA

6.97

Kit

USA

3.97

Ea.

USA

Pkgs.

5.99

USA

^ Make-up kit in choice of styles to suit your needs.

WhMequanmiesiast

Cologne in your choice of scents. .375-.8 oz. fl. oz.

Pkg. of Kleenex tissue* or Kotex Lightdays**. Save.

UmifSpkgs. *250pefpkg. Mlongia regulor

T V . rv

6-pack bar soap. 3-3.5 oz.* 2-pack, 6-fl.-oz. Douche, 68C

Netwf.eo.

2.67.

Super Poli-Grip* or Sensodyne toothpaste**.

-2.4-oz. net wt. 4-oz. net wt.

% r,. Wtalis

1.33

2.57

1.96

Ea.

USA

Crest toothpaste* or Edge gel** in choice of formulas.

Unnlt3 *6.4-oz. net wt. V^oz. netwt.

Pantene shampoo in your choice of formulas. 9 fl. oz.

Mens Vitalis hair spray in

choice of formulas. 7 oz.*

LimH3 Nelwt.

Pkg.

10-pock Bic disposable shavers in choice of styles.

1-17

32-fl.-02. mouthvrash or 16-fl.-oz. cocoa butter lotion.

A Pack

Angel Soft toilet tissue with 300,2-ply sheets per roll.

Limit 2 pkgs.

6.97

Pkg.^i Ecotrin. 280 regular or 180 extra-strength tablets.

1.44

Pkg.^

Umlt2pkgs.

Sweet Lite sugar substitute. 250 packets per pkg.

1 gram pet packet

Pain relief. 8-oz.* Mineral Ice or 112 Bayer tablets.

limit 2 pkgs. *FI. oz.

Pkg.

Comtrex cold relief. 24

tablets, caplets or gel caps.

Limit 2 pkgs.

30 (1 & 3-20) AD#4584 PROG 0

3e96pkg.

Sale Price. I^ash bags.

100,13 gal. or 50,30 gal.

Mh.imvvaiv Um2pkO-

3.99

Soyelle* Orion acrylic vam. 4*ply solids, ombres

Mfr.movvaiv *DuPonfCeiiiflcalton Moik DuPontReg lM

Sale Price Ea. Sweater dryer* or table-top ironing board**. Buy!

25x25* **Vm pod, cover

1 b97 ^-33%

Our 2.67-2.97 Pkg. POH pourri; liquid* or pearls*'

8fl.ot *l-oi.netwt.

7.47

Sale Price. Mop or bnish. MopRefin*..........3.99*

wSequanltMlol

6.88 S 1.37

Sale Price. 6-outlet power Strip With 6'cord.

^le

Pnce4=r' 28-oz.-net-wt.Lyso!. Save! DowOvenCleoner** . 1*37

.Price Alter MIt.'s 50C

Mft. t Stipulations 2(HH.-nel-wl. bonus si

Sole

^ ^ Price Ea. Cleaning Hems. Glass Pius*, blinds tool or cleaner**.

*6411.01. **1611. oz.

Sale

___ Price Ea.

Laundry needs. Yes detergent* or Downy softener.

64-fl.-oz. each boe *Umll2

Sale

Price Pkg. Heavy-duty batteries. 8

"AA",6 "Cor "D" cell.

Sow m Spoiling Goods Dept

3.99

Our 5.97 Pkg. 6 prs. boys crow socks. Fit 7-8V2,9-11.

6 prs. mens tube socks^ 6 Prs. Boys Sizes 9-11, 4.99

Fit sizes 10-13

4B9Wpkg-

Our 7.99.6 prs. anklets.

Fit girls 1-Z'^h, ladles 9-11.

Our 3.23. Ponly hose in

styles. PIM. M/T, queen.

6e47 Gol.

Sale Price. Zerex antifreeze protects your car.

31 (1 8i 3-20) AD#4584 PROG 0

MORE LOW PRICES FOR YOU

Scotch , -Scotch

1.88

Pkg.

USA

3.77

Holidoys candles; plain or peanut. 14-oz. net wt.

LiiT)lt2pk9S.

nifinlf Vin vlfleor nuelte

IP wi%ewWw^vWlWa

Our5.97.mghOffod*... 4.57

^.4-.6-hf.teootln8 *T-120tG+

USA

ifc Pkgs.

Foil bakeware in a variety of styles and sizes. Save!

)%OFF

*Our 480-3.86

USA

Holiday candles in red, green, or white . 24C-1.93

USA

Pkg.

Foil* or cups. 18*x25'roll foil; 36,8.5-oz. cups. Save!

MIf.mat

STUFFING MIX

Our 1.77. ReaLemon lemon juice in 32-fl.-oz. size.

Eagle Brand condensed milk in 14-fl.-oz. can.

While quantities lost

Solid-pack pumpkin. 100% natural; 29-oz. netwt.

While quonttttes lost

Pkgs.

Mini marshmallows in 1-

Ib.-net-wt. packages.

USA

99^.

stove Ybp stuffing mix in

varied flavors. 6-oz. net wt.

WhUe quantities lost Chicken, poik and comtxeod tlovo

Baking needs. Marshnnal-low cream* or pie crust**.

WhMe quantities lost *13-11-az.)ai fr-oz -net-wt giaham ciadcer oust

Shelled nuts. Mb.* walnuts or 10-oz.* pecans.

WhMe quantities lost *Nelwt

Dole pineapple in a variety of styles*. 8-oz. net wt.

While quantities lost 'Cfushed. sliced, chunks or ttdblts

Ea.

Crisco oil in 48-fl.-oz. bottle. Great for cooking.

WhMe quantities lost

vrsA

iogulofllSces May Vary At Some Stores Due To Local Competition Layowoy Not Available In All Stores

32(1&3-6)AD#4584PROGO

Delicious ham sliced to order. Perfect for sandwiches.

Available only In stores vrlth Delicatessen Ham not available In Son Juan

j-iTbeaii#r

Pitee

25* For6 Donutswhonyoubyyat^ rogukir '/a oion prfco

May not be used with the purchase of the Geese Canister. One coupon per customer per visit. Available at participating shops Offers cannot be combined. Shop must retain coupon. Taxes not included,Lin'it: DUNKIN*OONUTS ^'28/89

Ittwortbttictrip.

1 Offer

25* For6 Donuts,whon you buy 6 Muffins utrosulnrpriM

May not be used with the purchase of the Geese Canister. One coupon per customer per visit. Available at participating shops. Offers cannot be combined. Shop must retain coupon. Taxes not included.L-t: OUNKIN* ?i/l"fh?^

1 Offer

11/28/89

Soft Drink or Coffee*whonvoubuynCioiss^ Snndw^ntroflularprifo

girfwMM

One coupon per customer per visit. Available at participating shops. May not be combined with any other coupon or premium offer.

Shop must retain coupon. Taxes not included.a. OUMKIN' SSS

11/28/89

25* For

6 DonutsjsO-iitJnuLntrogulnryrko

May not be used with the purchase of the Geese Canister One coupon per customer per visit. Available at participating shops Offers cannot be combined. Shop must retain coupon. Taxes not included.

Limit: iMlfei|#lkl' Offer Good

2 Offers DNKIM 11/12 thruDONUTS 1128/89

Volume 18,1989 Promo #84

CHRISTMAS

Buy Now & Save!

OUR PRICE 14K Earrings

189

C25

Pendant*

ICTTGW

OUR PRICE

*99

C23

Price does not include chain

Available in both Genuine Ruby or Genuine Sapphire and Diamond

Lay away For Christmas!

1/5 CTTW

DECEMBER BIRTHSTONE!

___^

ffS449

G07

14K

Genuine Swiss Blue Topaz and Diamond. Also available in Genuine Amethyst

Genuine Ruby or Genuine Sapphire and Diamond

C21

*109

G18

Diamond Signet OUR PRICE $87

Onyx and Diamond

OUR PRICE

$69

R03

Diamond

Butterfly

OUR

PRICE

*119

M14

I :\

Nugget and 3 Diamond

OUR PRICE

*99

M04

Men's Onyx", Initial and Diamond

OUR PRICE

*139

OAWsmn

LIO H A Dazzling Array of Diamonds!

14K OUR PRICE

icT Tw $769

Diamond Anniversary

14K

P03 >*isr P04 1/4 CT TW 1/2 CT TW OUR PRICE OUR PRICE

=^319 $479

FINE JEWELRY AND GIFTS - ESTABLISHED 1916 "GRADUATE GEMOLOGIST AVAILABLE TO ASSIST IN YOUR DIAMOND SELECTIONS" criD UAII f\Dt

6ie Arlington 810 CALLNCT&L

'T919r3M52M^

FOR MAiy)RDERS.

102 E. Main St. CALL NCTDlX^K

ilhaven.NC 27810 ^

(919) 943-2121 J-800-68u2-21

LAY-

AWAY

NOW

L05

14K

OUR PRICE

3/4CTTW $749

14K

OUR PRICE

1/2CTTW *489

14K

OUR PRICE

1/2CTTW $4^9

L07

14K

OUR PRICE

1/4CTTW *289II I

PRE-HOLID

14K

Matching Nugget and Diamond Wedding Bands

Ladies Men^s

OUR PRICE OUR PRICE

*319 *329

Diamond Bridal Trio

Bridal Set Men's Band

OUR PRICE OUR PRICE

*119 *99

1/4 CT

Engagement Ring

OUR PRICE

369

Matching

Band

OUR

PRICE

14K

$69

BUY NOW & SAVE ON ALL 14K GOLD CHAINS IN STOCK

Classic Diamond Solitaires

14K

, ^UR PRICE

1/10 CT *159 1/4 CT *379

1/2 CT *999

1 CT *2999

14K

Solitaire Enhancer Xl9

BOl

14K

Diamond Ring Guard

OUR PRICE

.28 CT TW $3g9

Diamond J/4 CT TW Anniversary

14K

OUR PR !

*32'

C30

Genuine Emera

and Diamonc

OUR PRICl

*119

Genuine Emerald and Diamond

OUR PRICE

*459 1/4 CTTWtl

i Y GIFT SALE

E i:

? !* 'i

An Anniversary Ring She Will Cherish OUR PRICE ^

$99

14K

5 Diamond pjjg Anniversary

1/4CTTW

$299

P07 1/2CTTW .P08 ICTTW

OUR

PRICE

*529

*1149

Diamond Bridal Set

1/2 CT Tw %79

K04

Hearts of Love Diamond Cluster OUR PRICE

A Dazzling Row of Diamonds

OUR PRICE

*89

R08

V03

A Special Diamond Keepsake OUR PRICE

$49

14K

C09

CIO

Elaborate

Workmanship! yOUR CHOICE

1/4CTTW $499

A Stnking ^quR CHOICE

Setting

1/3CTTW ^489

C20

C19

This style yOUR CHOICE

$t;Q

please

1/8CTTW

C02

Marquise yOUR CHOICE

Genuine Stones _ *279

Elegant Design C04

ICTTGW

YOUR CHOICE

*109

LAY-

AWAY

NOW

Special Savings

R04

Extraordinary OUR PRICE Beauty $^59

1/10 CTTW

Express Your Love

R05

OUR PRICE

1/5 CTTW *259

Rll

Diamond Fashion

1/8 CT TW

OUR PRICE

*169

R02

Fanciful

Diamond

Design

OUR PRICE

*109

1989 Ull

HRISTMAS

LAY-

AWAY

NOW

*The reference prices shown in our catalog are only a guide for reference purposes of the range of selling prices in the marketplace where this catalog is distributed. Rain checks will be issued for out-of-stock items. We are not responsible for printing errors. Items are enlarged to show exquisite detail. All diamond weights are approximate. Prices will fluctuate with world diamond and gold markets, .....^rat Weight may vary plus or minus .03 carat. TGW= Total Gem Weight. Copyrighted styles. @ -\ QgQ Ullonberg Corp.DAWSOH'SA FINE JEWELRY AND GIFTS - ESTABLISHED 1916

Store Hours Beihaven Monday-Saturday 9 AM-5 PM ^

Store Hours Greenville Monday-Saturday 10 AM-7 PM

trendies

8911RCSIGHT G SOUNDSTARTS TODAY: SALE ENDS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18TH

ALL PHOTOGRAPHIC, CLERICAL & PRINTING ERRORS SUBJECT TO OUR CORRECTION

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UNIT QUANTITIES ON STAR SPECIALS

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Norelco

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STORE HOURS: BOONE, KINSTON

!!:Z'!LV^!ir!5p^"-'o'g:^^^

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, North CarolinaCOM C

Classifieds Get Results!

^ Call 752-6166 J

The Most Up-To-Date Neivs & Sports

Doot Miss This We^s

PARADE

For Home Delivery Dial

752-6166 J

BLONDIE

BY DEAN YOUNG & STAN DRAKE

CALVIN AND HOBBES

OBVWySLl TME^'RE

tormehtihg us wnu tw\s

WIWP VIEMWER BEO^VISE Tm'9 ANSW. 'Hi MUST APPQ^SETHEM.BY WATTERSON

rW <30(1^ TD UE HERE OM \Ki SLED AHO THINK SNOW THOUGHTS UKULWE SWyl DDAONSHME MERCI ANDWUEASH A BUZZARD.

WELL, I'LL COME OUT \N EARL't JAKUAR( and see how TQURE 001H&.

THI MOM I'LL NEED WX MEMS OUT HERE AND I WONT BE GO\N& 10 SCHOOL 10MORROW.

ANDY CAPP

BY SMYTHE

fAMfiy CIRCUS

ice/

WheeHn'sn'

DEALIN'

(Hi,MraWilson! Is Mr. Wilson home?

What on earth are youdoir^ with all those instruments?

Warma

SWAP

some^

thin'Mr^

Wilson?

SWAP^mt^

^ have TO ^ that rd want?]

Never MEARDofein.

\ ouonTillio Hio /

^IHATEtop^t wjlh thiS/buthoiv^^iYi

about a Willie Ma^ baseballcard?

hade^ Por your moose head!

I don't care if you've (^aWmtosmf*.

NOMIU

t-^

<& ,

I 4'

CAN YOU TRUST YOUR EYES? There are at least six dtffer-enees in drawing detaHs between top and bottom panels. How quickly can you find them? Check answers with those below.

lusMtfip ! JWSunN 9 lUweWP ! JoO S WOM* 8| A00IS > IkJiswuj edws luwewp H 2 OuiWHiJ ufl(S I WMaiam

by Hal Kaufman

e PRIME TIMEI ClMllanga: Using digits 1-9, ssch just ones, form six prims numbers thst totsi 207, sss right.

vi---

UlJUC]D

WORDS IN ACCORD WITH ENEMY

Heres how to use an enemy to further your own ends. Simply find four missing five-letter words and link them with the word ENEMY to form a word square. In other words, firid five words that read the same across and down. Find words in accord with these definitions;

1. Show authoritatively to be true.

2. Grow to maturity.

3. Express a view.

4. Snakebite poison.

5. Arch foe (ENEMY, alreedy Ineerted).

Remember, words read alike across and down. Aui*U3 S uuA > euido C ukb 2 AiWd I

This sum is the smsllest possible smount attainable using the numbers 1-9 in this msnnsr.

Reminder: Prime numbers divide evenly only by themselves and 1. Examples: 1,2,3,5,7,11, etc.

9sn|deH)|dz8n|d68<n|di9snitrPPV e NO FLOW! It seems the Po River is not in Poland, the Don River is not in Spain, and the Canadian River is not in Canada. Where, then, are they?

A^sASMdtaj V s n p*' b s s n m ui

HOD WORKI How many masons tools can you find In the scene above? Our artist says there are 16. Can you find them all?

COLD STORAQI Our furry pel Is on the job planning ahead for winter. Add theee colors neetiy: 1-4tod. 2-Lt Mde. 3Yellow. 4Lt brown. 5Flesh. 6Lt green. 7Ok. brown. 8Ok. green.

SPELLBINDER

SCORE 10 poinN for using all Rit letters In the word below ft form two complsts wards: SAWHORSE

^ * - . ^ .

THEN score a points sseh sor H words of four letters or more found wong the letters.

Try to scare at Issst S9 poliils.

DOONESBURY

BY GARRY TRUDEAU

j ^ W- 4.^ sgr.'.:!

IBOJEV^

mrpf}m\

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600P.

FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE

BY LYNN JOHNSTON

1 ^

BORN LOSER

BY ART SANSOM

GARFIELD

WrrWAIT'THtV GET THEIR ENER6V FROM THE 5N/If I CLOSE THE PRAPES,! WILL PEPRIVE IT Of ITS LIFE-&IVIN& 6NLI6HTSPBY JIM DAVIS

HA HAAA/ irs ALAEAPV PIfimTEGIUTIMCrlNTOA HIPt00ft,6MCN,SreAMMa QCLAlTINOflS MASS/

I hate PEINGr .leftoit

TUATfiTUeK^r rc> WEU-

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mo WHV VBEc/iuse it Mb

S{M6U /*IEW ST/WO-IN(j IN FRONT r

"eVEN TMO WEIG INTO A RELATIONSHIP its WEIRO TO BRINO UP NIRRRIRGE ANO CHILDREN.

r^OUR ONLV HOPE Of HflUlNO A ^ RELAREO NATURAL CHAT ABOUT ARRIAOE AND CHILDREN IS IN V0URI/6RV FIRST CONVERSATION, UIHEN THE SUBJECT IS STILL TOO ABSTRACT TO BE VIEWED AS ANV KIND OF PERSONAL PRCSSURE :

THE ONLV TiffiE IN LIFE VOU CAN \ HAVE AN HONEST 1ALK WITH A AlAN ABOUT THE FUTURE 15 BEFORE THERE'S ANV POSSIBILITV THAT VOU Hfin A future. ,

HAGAR THE HORRIBLE

BY DIK BROWNE

quick/QUIZ ONLY Nop5 ,

IS TO CLIAAB THIS 1AUL TPBBJ

B.C.

NfssG^'Aoot^ve. <3^0ABNAlL FAMOUS, DAP f

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Y&Ber

HE PUTPCWHTHEI^'TH CEHi^Pr' PEPANT |N5MP12ECnOH' SiMEte +^AMDECXr'

BY JOHNNY HART

WHAT

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