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Credit Card Holders Thrive In Moscow A16THE DAILY REFLECTOR

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Senate Takes Less Pay, Ethics

By Steven Komarow

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The House of Representatives demonstrateo

WASHINGTON - The pay raise and ethics bill Congress sent President Bush early Saturday has less pay

and ethics for the Senate than the House - and many

.......vill

senators say their decision to take less of both wil

haunt them. ^

We have done exactly the wrong thing, said Sen. Tim Wirth, D-Colo. We have failed.

Senate leaders spent Friday imploring their colleagues to accept the plan passed by the House Thursday - to push ^9,500 congressional salaries to at least $120,800 in the next IZV2 months and then bar members

from padding their income with speeches. ^

epr_________

courage, said Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell, D-Maine. ,

But a majority of senators didnt buy it. Privately, it was said Mitchell was three votes short. So he and Senate Republican leader Bob Dole of Kansas regrouped and pushed through a compromise to increase senators salaries only $8,900 and gradually, over many years, phase out the much-criticized honoraria system

Sen. Alan Simpson, R-Wyo., called it a safe chicken dance and predicted a new Senate salary-honoraria fight next year.

(See SENATE, A-2)

Bishops Removal Urged

By Candice Hughes

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

slayings since Archbishop Oscar Romero was assassinated in March 1980.

SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador -The attorney general on Saturday accused some Roman Catholic bishops of fomenting violence in El Salvadors civil war and urged Pope John Paul II to withdraw them from the country.

In a letter to the pontiff. Attorney General Mauricio Eduardo Colorado said the bishops should be withdrawn for their own good. The letter was released the same day as

followers buried six Jesuit priests ;Thi

who were slain in their home Thursday - the most politically explosive

Colorado accused certain bishops of fomenting the violence that culminated in the biggest leftist guerrilla offensive of the lO-year-old war. Fighting has raged in San Salvador and throughout the country since it was launched a week ago.

Colorado did not mention any bishops by name, but it was believed that among those he referred to were Monsignor Arturo Rivera Damas, the archbishop of San Salvador, and his auxiliary archbishop, Monsignor Gregorio Rosa Chavez.

Both are identified with human rights causes and have urged the government to negotiate with the rebel Farabundo Marti National Uberation Front to end the war.

Rivera Damas was appointed archbishop after Romero was slain by a sniper. Right-wing death squads were blamed fw his murder.

El Salvadors rightist government censured news of the letter within the country. A copy of the letter was provided to The Associated Press.

Tbere was no immediate reaction from Catholic leaders here or from

TheDdilj Reflector Shannon Wolfe

A Tepee Experience

(See OFFICIAL, A-6)

Eustace Conway, a Native American culturalist, blows on a fire inside his tepee during a visit Saturday at River Park North where he explained to children what American Indian culture was all about. WSlCMffg Conway as he provides a hands-on example of starting a fire with two sticks are, left to right, Corey Holbert, 11, John Taylor, 10, Kyrie Holbert, 7, and Will Camnitz. 8. Home for Conway is a tepee in the woods outside of

Boone.

Smokers Tried To Kick Habit For A Day

By Frances Horton Arrington

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The threat of a stinging rubber al worxers at

band kept several Grady-White Boats in Greenville from smoking cigarettes for one day 3t l63St

Toni Simmons, plant nurse at Grady-White, said workers who participated in the Great American Smokeout on Thursday wore rubber bands around their wrists and agreed to pop themselves each time they had the urge to smoke.

Out of 17 people I had 10 who did not smoke during the 24 hours, Ms.

Simmons said. It (the smokeout) was a big success and it was a fun kind of thing.

The Great American Smokeout is a nationwide campaign promoted annually by the American Cancer Society and other health organizations to urge smokers to quit smoking for 24 hours.

Of 400 Grady-White employees, Ms. Simmons said 17 tried to stop smoking Thursday. She that was about 4 percent participation, a significant increase from last years

1 percent. .... r

I was very pleased with their et-forts. she said. Three of the 10

The Cost Of Medicine

By Carol Tyer

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The American private citizen who buys medicine from his local independent pharmacist is bearing a costly burden for many of his fellow Americans and for much of the world, two Pitt County pharmacists say.

Carey Gaynor Jr. of Route 1, Fountain, and Bob Crocker of

Farmville are among a group of pharmacists nationwide that wants the public to share their indignation about what they call pharmaceutical companies discriminatory pricing practices.

Its happening all the time now, Crocker, who runs a Farmville drug store, said. My customer Ive served for years

(See MEDICINE. A-2)

Police Step Up Search For Alleged Rapist

By Charles Hoskinson

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville police say they want to catch the man who allegedly abducted and raped an East Carolina University student Nov. 19 before he strikes again.

Police have added extra patrols and officers in some areas of the city, while investigators search for clues they hope will lead them to the suspect.

I think were going to hear from him again and I dont think its going to be long, either, Det. John E. Nichols said. Were doing everything we can to head it off.

Police say they believe the man who was seen looking into a bedroom window at an apartment complex early Thursday morning is the one they are looking for. The reason we believe they are (the same person) is because the

description (the apartment resident) was able to give is very similar to the description the victim of the sexual assault gave, Nichols said.

There have been other reported sightings of a man matching the description of the alleged rapist and the car he was reported to have driven, Nichols said.

The alleged rapist is described as a 28-year-old white male, about 6 feet tall and stocky, with blond hair and a mustache, Nichols said. He was seen driving a brown or tan hatchback, possibly a 1978 or 1979

model, the detective said.

In the an apartment complex off 10th Street, where a female ECU student was abducted from her house Nov. 19 and raped in a nearby wooded area, women residents say they are terrified it will happen to

them. . ^

We put a chair up against our

who didnt smoke have asked for help to quit smoking altogether. So, Id say our smokeout was successful.

-The rubber bands were included m a survival kit provided by the American Cancer Society for smokers who agreed to quit for a day Thursday during the smokeout, Ms. Sim-

monssaid. .

Also included in the survival kit was literature to help smokers get through the day without smoking cigarettes, hard candy, chewing gum, and adoption papers for non-smokers who adopted smokers for the day, she said.

To encourage people to quit smoking Thursday, Ms. Simmons said she dressed up as in prison uniform and pulled a wagon around the plant wearing a sign that said Break out with the Smokeout.

I got a lot of attention which I think got people to thinking about the dangers of smoking and why they should quit, she said.

To reinforce the smokeout theme, Quit Cold Turkey, Ms. Simmons

said the companys cafeteria served turkey for lunch Thursday and a

Grady-White was not the only Greenville employers encouraging workers not to indulge their nicotine habits Thursday.

At Burroughs-Wellcome about 60 people participated in the smokeout, according to Karen Warren, health coordinator for the Greenville plant.

We had a very good response. I was pleased with the participation, Warrei said from the plant Friday. Pedpte Hemed to be very happy thl W were supporting the smokeout.

Days before the smokeout, Ms. Warren said she had set up tables at the plant with promotional materials about the event. She also had American Cancer Society literature warning against the hazards of smoking and survival kits for smokeout participants.

A drawing for a turkey was held for smokeout participants and for workers who adopted them Thursday and encouraged them not to smoke, Ms. Warren said. She said workers who tried to quit smoking for the day received a free cold turkey lunch.

lUiivcj IV* 1 1

drawing for a turkey was held Friday.

(See SMOKEOUT, A-6)

Obituaries A2 Opinion A18

Local News A4 Accent Cl

State News A7 Crossword D15

Forecast

Looking Ahead

Partly cloudy Sunday, high mid 50s. Breezy and warmer Monday with high near 70.

Partly cloudy Tuesday, highs 60 to 65. Lows in the 40s. Fair and colder Wednesday, high 50s.

(See PATROLS. A-2)Hi

A-2 Th> Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Sunday, November 19.1989

Obituaries Senate Sends Bill To President

Cm-bett

Mr. C.D. Corbett, 54, of Route 11, Greenville, died Saturday.

His funeral will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. in Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Revs. Jerry Johnstm and Willie Bell Jr. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Cwbett was a native and resident of Pitt County. He had lived in Virginia for 10 years before retuni-ing to Pitt County. In 1976 his family was named District Farm Family of the Year by the Farmers Home Administration. He served on the Pitt County AiMJ committee and was a member of Belvoir Free Will Baptist Church.

He is survived by his wife, Rachel Frames Cra-bett; two sons, Carlton D. Corbett of Winterville and WUliam Thomas Crabett of GreenviUe; a daughter, Deborah Coltrain of Greenville; four brothers, Simon Crarbett of Blounts Creek, William Cratett of Lynnwood, Wash., George Corbett of Broi^yn, N.Y., and Cecil Corbett of Glenn Falls, N.Y.; two sisters, Claudia Troyer of Chesapeake, Va. and Polly Davis of Goldsboro, and three grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday.

Davis

KINSTON - Mrs. Ida Farmer Davis, 89, of Grainger Station, Route 1 Kinston, died Thursday at Lenoir Memorial Hospital in Kinston.

Her funeral will be conducted Tuesday at 3 p.m. at Grifton Chapel Free Will Baptist Church in Grifton by J.L Wilson. Burial will follow in the Grifton Cemetery.

Mrs. Davis, a native of Lenoir County, attended Lenoir County schools. She was a member of Grii-ton Chapel FWB Church.

She is survived by one daughter, Joyce Ann Davis of the home.

The body will be at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Monday. The family will receive friends at the home in Grainger Station.

Harper

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Doris Harper of 118 Bakers Blvd. died Friday in Wesley Long Community Hospital in Greensboro. Arrangements will be announced by Joyners Mortuary.

Hartsfield Mr. Harrison Ray Hartsfield, 66, died Saturday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His funeral and burial will be held in Fairfield, Texas.

Mr. Hartsfield was a native of Quitman, Texas, and had lived in Greenville fear the past two months. He served in the U.S. Air Force during World War II. He retired from Charles H. Tompkins Construction Co. in 1986. He was a member of Mount Ararat Baptist Church in Stafford, Va., and the Masonic Lo(^e in Quitman, Texas.

Surviving are two sons, Lt. William Ray Hartsfield of the U.S. Navy in VaUejo, Calif., and Rondald Hartsfield of Fredericksburg, Va.; a daughter, Denise Wise of Greenville, and nine grandchildren.

Memorial contributions may be made to the Pitt County Memorial Hospital Foundation, Greenville, N.C., 27858.

Sherrod

TARBORO A funeral for Mr. Roosevelt Sherrod will be conducted Sund^ at 2 p.m. at Cherry Hill Baptist Church near Tarboro by the Rev. Walter Atkins. Burial will follow in Greenlawn Cemetery in Tarboro.

He is survived by two sisters, Geneva Powell of Tarboro and Lena Johnson of Trenton, N.J., and five brothers, Benjamin Sherrod of South Plainfield, N.J., Cecil Sherrod of Norfolk, Va., William Sherrod of Speed, Percy Sherrod of Baltimore and Louisine Sherrod of Richmond, Va.

Animals Poisoned

BLADENBORO, X C. (AP) - At least seven dogs and a cat have died since Nov. 8 after being poisoned, and residents are concerned that whoever killed more than 44 hunting dogs with pesticide-tainted meat last deer season is back.

The latest incidents occurred last week, when Karen H. Jones lost three family pets two dogs and a cat to poison believed to have been placed in meat and left in the woods. A third pet also became ill but survived, Mrs. Jones said

(Continued from A-1)

Sen. Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va., said the Senate demonstrated cowardice and made it^lf an even inore elite institution for the wealthy than it already is. We have failed the country, we have failed the institution

ai we have failed its future, he said.

The House, which stayed in session past 1 a.m. Saturday awaiting Senate action, took about 30 seconds to send the bUl to the president who is expected to sign it The bill gives Bushs Cabinet-level aides and federal

judges the same percentage raises as the H(^e.

House and Senate leaders waited until only a few dap before the planned adjournment of Congrps for the year to push the package through. Compared to a fail^ attempt at a 51 percent pay hike early this year, their strategy gave opponents little time to mount a campaign against it. , . . r

But consumer advocate Ralph Nader, a critic of any congressional salary boost, said that when the ^nate blinked at the House package, it opened the door for op-

~ ,e House and the Senate versions will further encourage next year a major repeal drive of the entire package and will probably affect the next election, he predicted.

By careful design, the biggest part of the Hou^ pay raise 25 percent on Jan. 1, 1991 is delayed until after next years elections. That way, members cannot be accused of voting themselves a whopping pay in-

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crease - at least not one that takes effect before their constituents have a chance to express their displeasure

at the voting booth next fall. su su * ^ i

House members seemed comfortable with that delay, and with getting rid of honoraria. It was James Madison who more than 200 years ago suggested that

Congress apjM^ve pay raises fra itself only to take ef' feet in the next Congress. ,

Somehow, I just have this visceral feebng we look better than the other body, said House Muionty Leader Bob Michel. R-IU. Id be willing to bet a good deal that theyU be adjusting their own scenano within a year.

Seven years ago, in a similar situation, the Senate earned less than the House for about six months before passing a catchup raise.

The pay package finished Saturday is quirky and complex, and the Senate will actually earn more than the House in 1990 before falling behind in 1991.

For the House, the federal ju^es and government executives, a 4.1 percent raise will take effect as soon as Bush signs a deficit-reduction bill that Congress hopes to send him by Monday.

Then, on Jan. 1, the Senate will take a 9.9 percent raise and the House and others a 3.6 percent raise. That would bring Senate salaries to $98,400 and House salaries to $96.600 for 1990.

On Jan. 1,1991, the House will get a 25 percent raise to $120,800. Both chambers also get whatever government-wide cost of living adjustment is given at that time.

The House bans its members from picketing honoraria checks in 1991, but the Senate, which now aUows its members to take more than the House, decided to start now reducing honoraria doUar-for-dollar as its salary goes up over the years.

In 1990, House members can keep $26,850 in honoraria, the same as in 1989. The Senate reduces its limit of $35,800 to $26,568.

Patrols Are Added

Medicine Pricing Is Questioned

(Continued from A-1) comes to me and says, Bob, Id like to keep getting my diabetes medicine from you, but I cant afford to. You know Ive reached 55 now and joined the AARP, (American Association of Retired Persons) and I can get it for 12 cents a dose less from them. Im sorry, Bob.

Its not that I begrudge my friend the savings. Im glad for him. But I know Ive been there for him ail those years and, if the drug compani would offer me or my independent pharmacists buyiivg grraip the same wholesale

prices they offer this pseudo-non-profit organization, could compete. As it is, my hands are tied. Im paying $43.75 per hundred for the same product theyre paying $^.59 for.

And in Canada, which has socialized medicine and puts every single type of medication out for the lowest bid, the government may be getting a price thats even lower, Gaynor, co-owner and -operator of a Rocky Mount drugstore, said.

All Canadian doctors will prescribe thfi very same diabetes medication all year long, he said. They d(mt have choices as our doctors do, but the price break given the Canadians by American drug companies is enormous. That diabetes medicine Bob talked about would cost an American retailer more than three times as much as it would cost the Canadian government. Gaynor said, In Third World countries, too, prices are low, extremely low. The only reason I know of is that this is what the drug companies choose to do. Crocker and Gaynor say they are both believers in free enterprise and appreciate that an individual or

a company can______

charge whatever GAYNOR it wishes for its product. But dont you usually think that volume or something will dictate price differentiations? Gaynor asked. We both belong to large ouying groups, but the drug companies refuse to give price breaks for medications going to private retailers. They let the prices they charge us cover the discounts they allow all the other gro^.

'niey just seem intent, Crocker said, on letting the retail pharmacist - and, therefore, his customer and that customers health in

surance provider, if he has one foot the bill for the rest of the world.

Gaynor and Crocker say they and their fellow independent pharmacists feel betrayed by the companies they are obliged to patronize. And they said they feel misunderstood by the public they serve. However, they said they realize that their customers cannot be expected to understand, unless they are informed.

The public must be told, the pharmacists said, why retail pharmacists must charge prices so much

higher than pp^tkfr

those paid by CROCKLK

HMO members, buying clubs, and

even groups like hospital in-patients.

Seiing to prevail on national lawmakers to somehow regulate and/or prohibit this price differentiation, Crocker and Gaynor paid their own way to Washington, D.C., to talk to their congressmen. They were accompanied by another pharmacist, Johnny Hogg of Pinetops.

The three met with Sen. David Pryor, D-Arkansas, Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., and others. Pryor, they said it appeared to them, was the most interested. He is chairman

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of the Senate Special Committee On Aging which held a hearing July 18 on the matter. This hearing, they said, was made less than effective by drug company representatives refusing to testify.

This same committee issued, in August, a Majority Staff Report titled, Prescription Drugs: Are We (Getting Our Moneys Worth? This booklet documented all the problems that the pharmacists had been seeing and for a while they were optimistic that correction was in the works, Crocker and Gaynor said.

That was more than three months ago.

Today, they say, to their knowledge, nothing else has been done. No new hearing has been convened. Drug company officials have not been, as they had hoped, subpoenaed. And the booklet has not been widely distributed. Most of the congressmen with whom the druggists have been in communication have no copy of it, they Aarmacists said.

We invite interested people to call one of us to discuss the issue and we urge our fellow pharmacists to join us in speaking out, Gaynor said. Once people are armed with information, they need to speak to their Congressmen, he said. Whats happening is wrong and its costing the middle-class American a lot of money.

(I'oRlimted from ) dooTv Missy Raynor said.

Yeah, and we lock our windows now, her roommate Kim Owens added.

Ms. Raynor, Ms. Owens and their roommate Karen Styons said they are beir^ more careful since they beard of the rape. When they walk to a neighbors house at night, they walk t(^ether. When one of them goes to take out the trash, the others watch.

We used to not do that, Ms Owens said. We used to run back and forth all the time.

Jeannie Tarkington is also afraid. She said she was planning to stay in Greenville over TTianksgiving vacation, but charged her mind after hearing about Thursdays incident.

I would be really scared to stay here alone, she said.

Being careful is a good idea, Nichols said. The rapist is probably someone who is familiar with the area and the people who live there, he said. Most of the time theyre loddng for somebody alone, he said.

Local residents should make it difficult for a potential rapist. Nichols said. Lock all doors and windows, dont walk alone at night and report any broken street lights in the neighborhood, he said.

But the most important thing is for people to look after their neighbors, Nichols said. 'They should report strange people or cars in their neighborhood, or any suspicious noises at night, he said.

We talk to a lot of people who say, 1 heard a noise outside my window, but I didnt want to bother the police, Nichols said. They need to call us if they hear anything outside their house.

We dont know where this guys! at or who hes watching, he said.] Dont make it easy for him.

The best chance of catching the! rapist is if people stay alert and call the police if iey see anything suspicious, Nichols said. He asks i anyone with information to either call him at 830-4353 or call Crime Stoppers at 758-7777.

Thats what we get paid for -call us, he said.

Card Of Thanks and In Memory Of Charles Jakie" English

who was killed In an aufo accident one year ago-Nov. 18, 1988. He would haw been 22 years old Nov. 7,1989. There has been an uibearable void in my heart ewer since this tra^ loss. I know Gods Word says that our chilien bom to us are not ours, but borrowed from Him, so I thank God for the wonderful 21 years we had Jalde In our fives. He will always fiw on in ovtf hearts and memories forever.

There have been other parents who have had the same tragedy of losing a child this year, just ike us, and Id fike to say, "My heart and prayers and tears reach out to them also.'

I want to say 'thank you' to al my dear friends and many patrons that have put up with me this past year and supported me in your prayers, which 1 sti

Card Of Thanks

The Family of the late Mr. Jo^h ' "Joe" Adams, would like to thank each of our friends for standing by our side during our bss. We thank you for the many cards, flowers, food, prayers and visits. Special thanks to Rev. Henry Flournoy, the church family of Sycamore Chapel Missionary Baptist Church, Rt. 5, Greenvflle, N.C. and the staff and management of Norcott & Company Funeral Homes. May God bless each of you.

The Adams Family

need

Fandy of Charles Jalde En^ih Parcnti- Terry & Steve Mocingo Brothers- Joey Englbh, (3iria Eddie Moiinso

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Developers Say Downtown

District Needed A Boost

ByJ.R. Williams

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

East Carolina University. Its also the regional financial center of eastern Carolina.

Bobby and John Furci and Don Edwards say they saw downtown Greenville as something it wasnU and decided to change things.

Now the three are spending a lot of their time, energy and $l.i million to turn the downtown area into what they think it should be.

We didnt want downtown to turn into a ghost town like other places weve seen, said Edwards, a Greenville native. Weve been sitting around Greenville for 15 years watching it decline, and we wanted to do something about it.

What they have done is develop multi-residential developments in downtown Greenville.

Now, the Furci brothers, owners of Furci Brothers Construction Co., are ripping down walls and install-electrical wiring in the old

have residential development downtown. Edwards said Thats going to be the savior. The City Council changed the ordinance Marchs.

ing electrical winng in Belk-Tyler building on East Fifth Street. Don Edwards is busy too, checking ordinances and renting parking spaces near the building to meet an ordinance r^uirement. The project, set to be finished Feb. 15, will cost an estimated $750,000, Edwards said.

The three bought the old Hodges building at 210 E. Fifth St., Greenvilles first hospital, renovated it and leased it to the owners of a bakery and dress shop. Atop the stores are eight apartments. Edwards said renovations to the building cost $350,000.

The three plan to rent the front half of the first and second floors for the development of Granddaddy Rossers Restaurant, Edwards said. The rear half of both floors will be rented as office space. Atop the businesses will be eight two-story townhouses, using the third and fourth floors.

Greenvilles location is great, Edwards said. Its the center of the county, but the primary thing is that downtown is right at the edge of

Each apartment has a more-than-average-sized kitchen, which steps down 6 inches into the living room or great room, Edwards said. Up the single flight of stairs, there is a master bedroom and two smaller bedrooms. Each apartment contains 1,400 square feet.

Edwards said he hopes the residential development will get other developers interested in downtown.

"The buildings have historical value, he said. How much character does a shopping mall have?

The Belk-Tyler building, built around 1925 for Montgomery-Ward, will have its original polychrome tile facade restored, said John Furci, 31.

And the tin ceiling, decorated with crown molding, will remain.

I would just like to see it look like the o|d Victorian buildings, said John Furci, pointing to the 18-feet ceiling. I like the concept of taking old buildings and making them look like a wholesome place to live.

The brothers also own 26 apartments at Cheyenne Court, five apartments at Forbes and Eighth streets and two apartments on Hooker Road. They say they are planning to add 12 apartments on Hooker Road.

The key was when the city changed the zoning so that you could

Hclk-Tyler

Built: circa 1925; tirsi ihc Moiugoincry-Ward building llfigbi: 54 led Si/.e; ?K000 sq. I'l.

Scheduled Completion:

Irb. 15. 19H)

Kenoviition Cost: S750,0(K) Keiunators: Don tdwaids and .lolin and Bobby burci * l.ocation. 114 E. Filth Si.

We saw a lot of potential in Greenville as far as East Carolina University, the hospital and indus trial park, said Bobby Furci, 34 And I still feel that Greenville has one of the best economies around.

Bobby Furci first came to Green ville in 1973 as an industrial technology student at ECU. John Furci came in 1976. Born in New York City, they moved to Williamston 18 years ago with their mother.

Sdiircc; Don Edwards Craphic: ,1 K. Williams

The Furci brothers and Edwards said they would be interested in buying another building downtown. They said its expensive buying and renovating buildings.

We think its worth it, Edwards said. We think the downtown area is making a big turn around. Its a valuable piece of real estate thats not being used to its full potential.

Downtown District Sees Work

(Continued from A-1)

were reasons for the downtowns decline, said Mtsier and Jo-Linda Sanders, a member of the Downtown Greenville Association.

Sanders and Mosier say the construction of Carolina East Mall also contributed to downtowns decline.

In the 1970s, the trend went towanb malls, said Ms. Sanders, a real estate agent who was also a member Evergreen for three years. Then, in the 1980s, the trend went back to strip-shopping malls near nei^bor-hoo^. Strip-shopping malls are neighborhood shopping centers with four or five stores, easily accessible from roads, she said.

Mosier said downtown retailers had considered bulldozing the downtown district in 1985, but decided against it. He said the best option now is to have more residential developments downtown and to promote the area to downtown workers and ECU students as a convenient alternative to other shopping complexes.

Ms. Sanders agreed, suggesting that parking decks be added to solve parking space problems.

I dont think that theres enough parking to support the downtown living and commerce at this point, she said. I could see a real problem happening at the Evans and Fifth Street parking lot.

She and Mosier agree that a major problem contributing to the downtown shopping districts lack of development was that some stores could not be seen from nearby streets.

Fourth Street is the only* corridor that passes through the

Greenville simply outgrew the downtown shopping district and that it will never be the top retailer in town again.

We have designated it our first priority because we feel that its important to have a healthy downtown, Ms. James said.

She said Evergreen has targeted the Blount-Harvey building downtown and buildings on Dickinson Avenue for development projects.

I think towns go through changes having to do with their population and geographies, Ms.

James said. When the population gets loo Inrge it becomes m convenient to shop dov*. nto .s i;

Greenville s pjpui.iu.>i: from 35,740 in mSO o 4:.7mi m 1987, according L'.S, Census information.

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Ms. James said she believes

Lunch Menus

Lunch menus in the Pitt County schools this week, as announced, are:

Monday: Brunch plate, cheeseburger, tater tots, sliced peaches, hot dog on bun, coleslaw, fresh pear, milk Tuesday: Thanksgiving lunch, baked turkey with dressing, candied yams, garden peas, cranberry sauce, hot rolls, milk Wednesday: Teacher workday Thursday: Thanksgiving Friday: Holiday

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The Hodges building was renovated to include a bakery, dress shop and upstairs apartments

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 mpmotyiOf, or honor of, a loved one or friend for B contribution .of *5.00 or more

^ The honoreVk name will be BSr , inscribed in a Book of Honor

^ located in the visitor's Ipbtty.jMake

checks payable to Lights of Love and send to: P. 0. Box 8294, Greertvme. N.C. 27836. Please indicate if in honor of or if in memory of your designated person and include address where an acknowledgement can be sent to honoree or family members. If making general donation to foundation, make checks payable to NCMSA-HEF of Pitt County. Let Your Love Shine, Remember A Special Person.

Past donations to the Health Education Foundation have helped to support the Adventures in Health Museum, health teaching 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 separate _ receipt

Acknowledgement of Light to be sent to person honored or family

of deceased

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jreenville police said Terrj' Lee J^, 21, of 103 Fox Run Circle was P^ted Saturday in connection Jth a peeping twn incident reported 1:40 a.m. at a local apartment iiplex.

fficer LG Overby said a break-_ and entering was reported iturday at 7;^ a.m. at Motor Valet ir Wash, 'll03 Dickinson Ave. erby said a rock was thrown the rear door of the build-1, causing $300 in damages

said police investigated a :22 a.m. report of a breaking, Itering and larceny at Lady Js, 117 nd Ave, The officer said the firm

that nine wigs valued at

1.95 each, 11 rings worth $15 each four rings valued at $5 each ire sUrien. A window of the build-I was broken causing $300 in dam-ies, Overby said.

An unlocked vehicle at 110 W. W. th,St. was entered and a radio/ ssjBtte player worth $70 was stolen an incident reported at 11:44 a.m., iier J.M. Ebron said. The officer icH damage to the vehicle was ti8ftedat$50

ville Country Club. %

Nathan and Mary Gray Patterson of Louisburg will demwistrate how to arrange floral wreaths and Williamsburg decoratiwis.

Fw reservati<ms, call Faye at 756-3610/75S-3633 or Jilayne at 355-6958. A'free nursery' will be provided. The event is open to the public.

Senator Appointed

Sen, Henson P. Barnes, president

THe Dailv Reflector .Shannon Wolfe

Boy Scouts Help Out

diSinissioners Meet nje Pitt County Board of Commis-mers will meet Monday at 9 a.m. t|ie courtrtwm of the municipal il^i^ in downtown Farm ville. enda items include ad-jtrative reports, soil erosion im, the Farmville drainage it^t, farnwille bypass and hospi-ajdministrdtors re^rt.

DD Campaign

hers Against Drunk Driving . Jl have a ksck-off ceremony for its l^roject Red Ribbon campaign 5}eSy at 12:30 p.m. at the Pitt Courthouse.

^ehsblidated Freightways, a naturia sponsor of Project Red Rib-l^^hnouncd that it has outfitted iflj a,000 trudks nationwide, includ-eS wise in Greenville, with red rib-

Bis company said that it is team-iftt MADD in promoting safe, ^driving over the holiday

Lawrence Watts of Greenville, left, and Jeff .Mobley, 15, a member of Boy Scout Medical Explorer Post 318, arrange cans of food Saturday at the Salvation .Army. .Approximately 1 000 area Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts collected food from homes throughout Pitt County and deUvered them to the Salvation Army as part of a nationwide Scout project. Plastic bags had beep distributed earlier in the week for residents to fill with canned goods.

The

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pro tempore of the state Senate, announced the appointment of Sen. Robert L. Martin, D-Pitt, to fourt Legislative Research Commission panels.

Barnes said Martin was appointed to the committees on Minority-Business Enterprises, Personal-| ized/Special License Plates, Rest* Homes and State Ports. Martin will

(SeelN,A-6)

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For more information call 355-3388.

Chapter To Meet

The Pirate Charter Chapter of the American Business Womens Association will meet Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at the Three Steers,

The Pitt County Adolescent Health Project will be the program topic. Keynote speakers will be Kathy Kolasa and Dr. Tom Irons Persons interested in the chapter can contact Kathy Green, president, Sharon Pogue, vice president, Cindy Challenger, membership chairman, or Nina Redditt, bulletin chairman.

_..amber To Sponsor tfeadership Program

Honor Society Members

Ten students at East Carolina University were inducted into ECUs Beta Iota' Chapter of Gamma Theta Upsilon International Honor Society in Geography.

The new members were initiated in a campus ceremony held in con-juction with National Geography Awareness week which ended Saturday. They join 475 other members inducted at ECU since the society was chartered in 1955.

The new members are Edwin H. Davis Jr., Kevin Madden, Christopher Roundtree, and Melinda Wall, all of Greenville; Scott Wallace, Chocowinity; David Hunt. Rocky Mount; John Rodman, Washington, N.C.; Sulvia A. Daniels, Bolton; Michael Smith, Raleigh, and Jeffery Swallow of Nags Head.

The induction was followed by a lecture; Losing Ground in the Andes: .Naturally, Unnaturally and Supernaturally by Dr. Carol Harden, a visiting lecturer from the University of Tennessee.

the study or in learning more about it can call 1-2510, pediatric neurology, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.

Postal Holiday

Th Greenville Post Office, EOT Station, and Kroger Contract Station will be closed Thursday to observe the Thanksgiving Holiday, postal officials said.

Express Mail will be delivered. However, no regular, residential, business, or rural delivery will be provided. No mail will be placed in post office boxes, and no mail will be dispatched from the Greenville office.

Club Luncheon Set

Greenville Christian Womens Club will have its monthly luncheon Tuesday at 11:30 a.m. at the Green-

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Pitt-Greenville Chamber of ^nnerce announced that it is lan sponsoring the Leadership In-ItiBe Program.

_ chamber said its sponsorship \s the eighth year of a program acquaints potential leaders with eeds and opportunities for lead-3 in the community.

I program includes a look at po-action, governmental ser-business, economic develop-BiC law enforcement, education buality of life in Greenville and ItCounty, the chamber said, ^^ticipants in the 1^9-90 proas are: Karen J. Brookshire, iitbughs Wellcome; Raymond ^dlJey, Greenville Fire and !pe; Selma Cherry, Pitt County pis; Susan Corbett, Yale Mate-_.lHandling Corp. ; Valerie Dixon, County Memorial Hospital; nfi Drinnon, Greenville Utilities

Commission; Paul Farley, First Federal Savings Bank; Donald Fleming, city of Greenville;

Jan Folsom, Harveys Restaurant; Mark Gordon, PCMH; William Grau, PCMH; Tim Holt, The Daily Reflector; John Hutchens, Pitt Community College; Dr. Thomas Irons, East Carolina University School of Medicine; Brenda Joyner, PCMH;

Barrett Lasater, GUC; Carrole Mulkey, Kircher & Associates; Lorelle Narkawicz, Colombo, Kit-chin and Johnson; Dr. Cynthia Nixon, ECU; Thomas Ramsey, Burroughs Wellcome; Laura Smith, Planters National Bank, and Dr. Mary Faye Smith, Burroughs Wellcome.

Arlene Ferren of Pitt County schools is chairing the program for 1989-90.

Thefts Probed

fclfeenville police said several tp^ reported Friday are under in-

?legation. One arrest was made, ieers said,

itticer C.G. Alphin said Brodys 4111316 Plaza reported at 3;.57 p.m. tfc theft of 60 sweaters, valued at SftOIO,from the store.

Wficer R.J, Brewington said a model automobile was stolen ffi)i| a parking lot at Pitt County ii|lorial Hospital in an inciden ^ted at lOUSp.m.

^ ufticer E.H, Lavoie said a break-ifer enterii^ and larceny was fted at 8:28 a.m.^at Exsel Infles, 220 Airport Road, Two bat-_5, worth $65 each, were remov-[ffem vehicles, Lavoie said.

(icer S.Ai Bass said Raffles at Jina Easit Center reported the , of $491.5B in cash and checks at r.m.

Lavoie said Penny Denise Mooring, 21, of Route 5, Box 383, Greenville was arrested and charged with a larceny at Roses in Stanton Square. Assorted items, valued at $50.75, were taken in the 12:40 p.m. incident, the officer said.

Brewington said $450 worth of tools were taken from the bed of a truck at 202 N. Oak St, in an incident reported at 4:07 p.m.

Officer R.J. Mendenhall said a necklace, valued at $300, was stolen from Room 139 at the Ramada Inn in an incident reported at 4:12 p.m.

A bicycle worth $150 was stolen from 202 Placid Way in an incident reported at 5:36 p.m., police said.

Officer A.C. Lloyd said $200 worth of clothing was stolen from JCPen-ney at The Plaza in an incident reported at 7:58p.m.

Sew Drug Studied

The department of neurology and pediatric neurology of the East Carolina University School of Medicine announced that it is participating in the study of a new an-ti-convulsent used in the treatment of patients, ages 18-65. with dif-ficult-to-control partial seizures.

The drug is given in addition to the individuals current seizure medication, according to the department.

Persons interested in being part of

TRIAL PRACTICE

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Henson<S^Fuerst.EA.

ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW

2317 Sunset Ave./Rocky Mount, NC

443-2111 1-800-682-0232

WERE SORRY

Due to a printing error in our November 19,1989 sale circular, the Windmere Oval Hairsetter was Incorrectly listed with a sale price of $5.88. The correct sale price is $15.88. We apologize for any inconvenience this may have caused.

tmm

Etchings

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Jewelry

Paintings

Pottery

Handmade Paper

646 Ariington Blvd.

a division of dark gallery

Holiday Celebration Artists Reception

Sunday Nov. 19 2-5 pm

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Arlington Village

Happy Thanksgiving!

Our business offices will be closed Thursday, November 23rd in observance of Thanksgiving. We will resume normal operating hours Friday morning at 8:30 am.

The following advertising deadlines will be in affect during the week of Thanksgiving:

fait., Nov. am

aand at 4:00^

The Daily Reflector 752-6166

GREGORY L. JONES, MD

; Announce.s the Opening

j of the

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108 Front Street ! Belhaven, N.C.

Beginning November 13, 1989

94.3-6114 Appointment.s and Walk-ins

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Where Your Health is as

Important as Your Weight L

Being overweight can affect your health in ways you may not consider, or even be aware of high blood pressure and cholesterol, diabetes, clogged arteries and other circulatory problems, shortness of breath, fatigue, hernias and back problemsto name just a few of the dangers. Those extra pounds are a terrible burden for the body physically, and eventually they will take their toll. However, simply deciding to lose weight may not be the best solution to the problem. It is important to know what kind of weight youre losing as you dietwater, fat or lean body mass. If you are just losing water, your weight loss will be temporary. If you are losing lean body mass, you will be doing yourself more harm than good. That is why it is important to be selective when choosing a weight loss program. Only join a irogram that emphasizes good lealth and nutrition, one that makes sure youre losing fat by carefully monitoring your progress. Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers has desimed a program that takes all of these things into consideration. Theyve also created a Weight Maintenance Program that will ensure that you 11 never have to fight these problems again. At Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers, youll find a professionally trained staff which takes your weight loss and your health as seriously as you do.

Fits All Lifestyles

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After

based on real food bought from the grocery store. Clients can eat three meals a day and lose up to four pounds per week, as hundreds of thousands of successful clients can attest! Many people are amazed at the wide variety of foods available on the program-assorted fruits and vegetables, meat, fish and poultry, eggs, even cheeses! For those whose schedules make shopping difficult. Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers research and development departments have created a variety of delicious, low calorie Entrees which clients have the option of using whenever it is inconvenient to cook.

Your Health Comes First

If youre overweight and are not concerned about your health, you should be. At the very least, you should put yourself in the hands of people who have experience, are trained and are concerned about you. At Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers, staff members closely watch every clients physical condition as they progress through the diet. Staff Nurses and Staff Counselors repeatedly check each clients weight, blood pressure and pulse rate. At specific intervals body measurements are taken for both inch loss and fat loss. A clients progress is calculated by comparing these measurements to those previously taken. Most importantly, the staff follows strict schedules for performing EKGs and Blood Tests to ensure the clients healthy progress on the program! 'This careful, repeated monitoring often shows that clients blood pressure and cholesterol adjust to healthier levels as they lose pounds and inches!

Living Longer

The days of dieting just for the sake of losing weight are over. Now people diet so that they can continue to lead healthy, active and long lives. Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers is dedicated to providing the most effective, nutritious and healthy weight loss program available to those who want help. Part of honoring this commitment to excellence is having a staff of weight loss professionals that is thoroughly trained in every aspect the Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers Weight Loss Program. Last year alone, the company experts trained over 2000 staff members at a total of 87 training sessions held throughout the country!

At these training programs, Center staff members learn practical ways to help clients reach their ideal weights. Subjects such as portion control, the ability to plan nutritious meals and proper intake of fluids are all important topics which staff members must leam in order to teach clients how to achieve successful weight loss. In addition, staff members are taught to recognize and correct behavior patterns which encourage being overweight, such as having meals in front of the television and eating quickly. All this so staff can help clients in their desire to live a longer life.

I Lost 70 Pounds and 7OV2 inches!

My blood sugar and cholesterol were at unsafe levels and I just didnt feel well. I knew that I was at risk of becoming seriously ill unless I did something about my weight. As a birthday present to myself, I enrolled in the Physicians Weight Loss Centers Program. I had tried several other programs but none of them worked. I chose this program because I did not want to spend a lot of time preparing special meals nor did I want to eat Prepackaged foods.

IT WORKED! I lost 70 lbs. and 7OV2 inches. I feel healthier & happier than I have in over 15 years.

-After

Elaine Plankey Greenville, N.C.

I Lost 30 Pounds and 33 inches!

I tried every magazine and fad diet I could find and I still didnt lose weight. I told myself, this would be the last year I would wear an ugly bathing suit to cover all my fat. When I got back from the beach, I started the Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers diet and by the 1st of October I was 30 lbs. light and 100% Happier! My only regret is that I didnt start sooner.

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Before

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Before

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In The Area

(C<Nitmued from A-4)

ve as cos:hairman of the State *<Mls Committee.

Tliese committees have tremendous responsibilities in gathering md analyzing data, determining Jeeds and drafting bills for the next i^ion of the Legislature, Barnes aid. I believe we are going to get food legislation out of these itadies.

Rowing Techniques

Diane Brown from Sound Side Rowing in Morehead City will demonstrate adapted rowing techniques at Tranters Creek near Washington, N.C.,on Monday.

Spinal cord injury patients from the Regional Rehabilitation Center at Pitt County Memorial Hospital will attend the demonstration. Ms. Brown will use a recreational row

ing boat that has been adapted for use by handicapped pwple.

For more information contact Jim Barrett, manager of the department of therapeutic recreation at the Rehabilitation Center, 551-4445.

Job Placements

In October, 15,803 North Carolinians found jobs through Job Service

Here Come the Smurfs

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Sally Wilfert from New York City encourages children to sing along with the Smurfs during the popular television characters appearance Saturday at Carolina East Mall. The Smurfs sang Christmas carols and warmed up the children for the arrival of Santa Claus at the mall later Saturday.___

Official Urges Pulling Bishops

(Continued from A-1)

the Vatican. The pope on Friday decried the killings of the six priests.

! Those murders were denounced in

jSmokeout

' (Continued from A-1)

*At Procter & Gamble in Green-viBe, about 15 of the companys 500 employees tried to stop smoking Thursday, according to Pat Egdert, nurse at the local plant.

.There werent as many (smokeout participants ) as we wished. But we were happy with the 1 who didnt smoke, Ms. Egdert . She said the company enraged smokers to participate in smokeout through advertising ibrts days before the event.

.*We had a video that we made with our employees about smoking ar|d that was viewed by all employees, she said.

,^As was done at the other plants, ^octer & Gambles cafeteria also served cold turkey for lunch Thursday and smokeout participants got ta try their luck in drawing for a tiiikey, Egdert said.

Jgdert said participation in this ywrs smokeout was about the same aVfast year at the local plant.

Only about a third of our people smoke, about a third are ex-smokers and about a third have never smok-el, Egdert said. I wish we could gfet more of them who do smoke to quit. We keep trying.

the U.S. Congress, where some members threatened to cut aid to El Salvador if the government does not bring the killers to justice. Washington has provided $3.5 billion in aid over the past decade to successive Salvadoran governments.

In his letter, Colorado said certain

The Paclolus EMS Thanks Tommy Gaylor and Gaylor, Inc.

for donating CO2 gas and fire extinguishers for our haunted house

ATTENTION GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA Monday, November 20,1989 - 6:00 PM Third Floor Conference Room Municipal Building

The Greenville City Council will meet at the above time, date and location to discuss/consider the following:

1. Review of the Albemarle-Pamllco Estuarine Study Grant Award.

2. Re-establishment of the Greenville and Winterville Joint Planning Committee.

3. Establishment of a Minority Participation Goal Committee.

4. Manager's Report

5. Executive Session - Personnel

The attachments are available in the City Clerk's Office, public is invited to attend.

The

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Centers across the state, according to the Employment Security Commission of North Carolina.

The Greenville office placed 313 people in jobs during October, the ESC said.

The Raleigh office placed the largest number 807.

Tax School Set

A two-day tax school will be held in Greenville on November 28-29 at the Hilton Inn. The school will bring tax preparers up to date on federal and state income tax laws.

The school is sponsored by the Department of Economics and Business and the Division for Lifelong Education at N.C. State University with cooperation from the N.C. Department of Revenue, the Internal Revenue Service and N.C. Society of Accountants.

Preregistration is required. For more information call the Agricultural Extension Office at 830-6361.

Pesticide Disposal

The Pesticide Disposal Assistance Program pick-up date for November has been changed to Nov. 27. The pick up will be at the lower parking lot of the Pitt County Office Building from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m.

Associations To Meet

The corn, small grain and soybean commodity associations will meet Dec. 13-14 at the Omni Hotel and Convention Center in Durham. The meeting is sponsored by the Corn Growers Association, N.C. Small Grain Growers Association and N.C. Soybean Producers Association.

A registration packet will be mailed to members.

Library Holiday

Sheppard Memorial Library and its branches will close Thursday for Thanksgiving. The library will resume normal hours Friday at 9 a.m., according to a spokesman.^/iba/ias^MOBILE PET GROOMING

We Come To You Complete Shop On Wheels

756-8233

PUBLIC NOTICE

PITT COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS MEETING

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners will hold the serond meeting of November in the Farmville district. The Regular ^sslon 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. _

The Office of Alfred H. Yongue, MD

(formerly Nelson Clinic)

Announces the closing ot his office on November 15,1989 due to the death ot Doctor Yongue. inquiries regarding medical records, accounts and continuing treatment

Judith S. Yongue, M.D.

Psychiatric Medicine 107C Commerce Street Greenville, N.C. 27858

Phone: 355-2768 _

bishops who have persisted in keeping alive the questionable ideology of the church of the poor are considered responsible for much of the violence that has devastated El Salvador for many years and culminated in the rebel actions of this week.

Holiday Program

The Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service will present a holiday showcase program on Nov. 28 at 1 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. at the American Legion Building in Greenville.

Cost is $2 and preregistration is required, according to the extension service. For more information call the extension service at 830-6370.

MEDICAL PARK ASSOCIATES

Weight Reduction Quit Snnoking Stress Management

For Information or Appointment Please Call

Clinical

Hypnosis

David Carpenter, M.A.

Self Esteem Pain Management Anxiety Disorders/

Phobias

758-6060

600 MEDICAL DR. GREENVILLE

IF NO ANSWER DIAL 752-4163

Most Insurances Cover Visits

A Special Word

Of Thanks.

Pitt County Memorial Hospital is more than a fine building filled with sophisticated technology. Patients and visitors enter our doors knowing they are among friends. Our employees become their family away from home.

Each year a special celebration is held to recognize employees who have been with Pitt Memorial for five years. On November 8, the hospital held a reception to pay tribute to 116 employees whose years of sen/ice totaled more than 1,206,400 hours. Each of these employees has -played a special pari in developing Pitt Memorial into a compassionate place of healing. We salute these fine people and look forward to many more years of continued mutual dedication.

Caroline M Hudnell Charles R. Harris Danny L Paramore Virginia B Simmons Reginald C Cole Darlene Wooten Stephanie J Evers Michael E Nelson Alisa G Thorne Betty L Mobley Alice M Rouse Martha L Moore Connie S Robinson Nelson L Nichols Rita I Finnen Julia M Nelson Carrie L Hunter Brenda W Garris Alesia Forlines NaanetteL Pearson Benita A Hinson James R Jones William D Johnson Darlene Fleming Jacqueline C Green Sandra Y Mills Rebeccas Brady Donna T Stancill Gail Dove Stevens James A Yahnker Sarah L Peterson George E Hilliard Witliarri T Boyd Mary A Eubanks Samuel Cannon EllaM Taylor FranO White AnnE less Janie E Hams

Debra S Laich Carol L Shurlow Weldon D Massengill Sharon W Igoe Vickie H Radford Jean D Ellis Victor R Harper Michelle Evans Patricia S Johnson Michael D Gooch Penny C Howell Teresa T Craft Coye L Carr Audrey C Darden Linda J Nichols Ella A Whidbee James T Pace. Jr Gina L Baugher Karen P Rogerson Catherine C Gurkin AmyJ Jones Lisa A Brenner Delon C Leggett Helen F Gillette Sandra T Franks Mary S Jones Holly A Meekins SaraA Parker Karen L McLawhorn Malinda C Harrington Linda W Vinson Paijiela S Brooks Retha F Daniels Sheila H Howard Willie C Taylor Barbara C Spellman Fernandus W Stancil James R Floyd Regina S Backus

JoyM Bunch CarissaM Ray Barbara J Graf Leslie M Graham Rosanne E Gulley Cynthia M Eberhart-Cox Rickie W Ellis Judith A Levine Grace W Dutton LeahJ Boyd Jacqueline C Cherry Janice K Kimble Glen E Meade Jr Terry L Garrett Williams Farrior GaryS Hall RodrickD Best Sally L Waller Margaret E Bunch LevyM Becton.Jr Vickie M Williamson Althea W Carboni Margo S Albritton Jerry A Simpson DonneJI Staton Frances B Parrish Kim S Winstead Camella GMarcom Cindy L Bowman Sharon G Whaley Karen E Ryhanych Dedriah C Simpson Robin E Respess Minnie C Godley Valerie D Reeves Johnna M Cowin La Verne E Tnpp Carol Y Leonard

PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

200 Stantonsburg Road Greenville, NC 2735

PO. BOX 6028

IN THE STATE

Oyster Harvest Down Again

-- ~ Homaain0 nvstpr narasites a )

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, November 19.1989 A-7

Salary Increases

WASHINGTON (AP) - Seven U.S. Representatives from Norti Carolina voted to raise congressional salaries by more than $jw,000 over the next 13 months, while four said no to the measure.

The House approved the pay raise 252-174 Thursday.

All but Republican Howard Coble and Democrats James Clarke, Steve Neal and Charlie Rose voted in favor of the bill.

Cass Ballenger, a Hickory Republican, and GOP Rep. Alex McMillan oif Charlotte supported the raise mainly because it was packaged with new ethics rules limiting honoraria from speeches and other outside income, their spokesmen told The Charlotte Observer.

U.S. Reps. Walter Jones of Farm-ville, N.C., David Price, Martin Lancaster, Bill Hefner and Tim Valentine also voted for the raise.

Choir Selected

GREENSBORO (AP) - Thirty-five members of the Northwest Guilford High School show choir and girls choir have been chosen to represent North Carolina in the Macys Thanksgiving Day parade.

Northwests singers were asked to participate because they had worked for three years with John Jacobson, a professional choreographer Henley met during clinic at Duke University.

The county students will be among some 200 high school choir members who will ride on and walk around a float designed to look like an old train. Theyll be just behind the Snoopy balloon and two floats ahead of Santa.

Center Dedication

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Kay Lani Rae Rafko, Miss America 1988, helped executives, nurses and guests celebrate Forsyth Memorial Hospitals 25th anniversary and dedicate its new Womens Center on Friday.

Ms. Rafko, a registered nurse, has used her position as a platform to promote nursing and health care.

She congratulated the hospital for making advances in.the care of women. But, she said, its not all buildings, its not all finances and budgets. It all boils down to people who are interested in helping people.

Greyhound Petition

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - The fact-finding public staff of the North Carolina Utilities Commission has recommended that the commission deny a petition by Greyhound Lines Inc. to discontinue direct bus passenger and parcel delivery service between Greensboro and Wilmington via Fayetteville.

A Nov. 16 brief filed by Robert B. Cauthen Jr., a staff attorney for the commission, states that discontinuance of the routes is not consistent with the public interest.

Alternative service proposed by the bus company would lengthen the travel time between cities, increase ticket costs and resdt in appreciable layovers at intermediate or change points, the document says.

Bus travelers could continue travel from Greensboro to Fayetteville and Wilmington under different routes that would eliminate service to points like Sanford, Elizabethtown and Whiteville, under Greyhounds proposal.

CP&L Draws Fine

RALEIGH (AP) ^ The Nuclear Regulatory Commission has fined Carolina Power & Light Co. $75,000 after learning that auxiliary pumps in a backup water system at the Robinson nuclear power plant were not performing at full capacity.

The NRC said it issued the fine because the utility had operated the Hartsville, S.C., plant for 6V2 years with the backup water system in a degraded condition. It said tJhe condition existed without being evaluated and corrected, despite its detection.

The auxiliary feed-water system provides cooling water to the nuclear plants steam generators if the main water cooling system fails.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MOREHEAD CITY, N.C. - For the second straight year, the oyster harvest is suffering because of parasites and past overharvesting, but a state official says theres evidence a recovery is under way.

Michael Marshall with the state Division of Marine Fisheries said the divison has found a proliferation of small oysters, not yet mature enough to harvest.

There is some hope for the future, he said.

In Wilmington, the divisions district manager Richard Carpenter said catches were as dismal as predicted after the discovery of two

damaging oyster parasites a year ago.

Its not been real good, he said. We were not real encouraged going into the season.

David Taylor, central district manager for the division in Morehead City, said dredge catches in Carteret County started out between 10 to 15 bushels a day when the season opened in mid-October..

That fell rapidly to three to four bushels a day, he told The News and Observer of Raleigh in an article published Saturday. ^

Dermo and MSX, two'tenacious parasites that kill oysters but do not larm humans, were identified for the first time in North Carolina waters last fall.

The Pactolus Rescue Squad

would like to thank the following individuals and businesses for making our HAUNTED HOUSE a huge success: Carl Briley, Eli Coburn, Elizabeth Coburn, Coca Cola Bottling Co., Tommy Gaylor, Gaylor inc., Jesse Hodges, Jane Johnson, Kwik Stop Grocery, Donna Leggett, Leggett's TV, Margaret Lynch, Carol Moore, Glenn Moore, Lee Moore, Jody Mizell, Ben Ormond, Scotty Pace, Mindy Richardson, Bennie Rodgers, Neil Roberson, H.R. Roberson, Stokes & Congleton Inc., Stokes Fire Department, Mary Uzzell, Clifton Warren and WRQR Radio Station.

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The Daity Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday, November 19.1989

NCSUs Chancellor Says Freshmen Must Get More Attention At School

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RALEIGH - North Carolina State University must improve the freshman experience and reestablish the schools integrity and reputation, the schools board of trustees were told Saturday.

Freshmen arent getting enough attention, interim Chancellor Larry Monteith told the board. Fr^hmen are sometimes very troubled about what theyre going to do.

Monteith cited several examples of how to help freshmen from a report he submitted to the board Friday.

Under the policies, N.C. State students would be expected to earn better grades early in their college careers in order to stay in sch(wl. Also, students who are readmitt^ to school after having flunked out

would be barred from participating in extracurricular activities until they, prove themselves academically.

The proposed policies represent Monteiths attempt to implement a series of reforms mandated in August by the University of North Carolina Board of Governors. The 14 reforms were in response to academic abuses in the Wolfpack basketball program.

Fridays meeting with the trustees was Monteiths first since taking over as chancellor Oct. 1

The proposal for more rigorous academic standards would apply to all undergraduates not just athletes. It call^ for requiring students to earn at least a 1.5 on a 4.0 scale roughly a C-minus to avoid suspension after the first academic year.

Currently, there is no minimum grade-point average to stay in school during the first year. After completing 28 semester hours roughly nine courses NCSU undergraduates must earn at least a 1.25 to avoid suspension.

Monteith must report to UNC system President C.D. Spangler Jr. by Feb. 1 on how NCSU plans to implement the reforms. The reforms have been endorsed by NCSUs trustees as a matter of policy, but decisions about how they should be translated into practice rest with Monteith and the universitys faculty-

On Saturday, Harold Hopfenberg, the schools interim athletics director, told the board he has been charged with toning down the level of intensity thats been directed at the athletics department during the

Gov. Martin Fumbles Football History In Education Speech

past few months.

Monteith appointed Hopfenberg last month after head basketball coach Jim Valvano was forced to relinquish the joT> by the Board of Governors. Hopfenberg had been an assistant dean in N.C. States college of engineering.

Hopfenberg said he is striving .toward establishing a strong bridge between academics and athletics. And I believe I can do it, he said.

The board also heard a progress report from William Burns, the trustee who chairs the chancellor search committee which is conducting the search for Bruce Poultons replacement. Poulton resigned Oct.

1 in the wake of an athletics scandal involving the Wolfpack basketball team.

Burns said the committee expects to narrow the field of candidates to about two or three by June. Then the candidates will have to be approved by the board of trustees as well as the systems president and board of* governors.

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HOLIDAY CLOSING

The office and Operation Center of Greenville Utiltie will be closed on Thursday and Friday November 23 & 24 in observance of

^^ctomw'wlshlng to pay their utility bills on that day may.use the

droposltory beside GUC* drive-thru window. ^ ^

Greenville Utilities will reopen Monday, November 26 frbm 8 a.m.-5

^ To report emergencTes at night, weekends and holidays, call 752-5627.

Greenville

Utilities

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - A spokesman for Gov. Jim Martin says no snub of the University of North Carolinas football heritage was intended when Martin committed a faux pas about the Tar Heels.

In a recent speech about education, Martin, like many people, said he thought the University of Notre Dame and the famous Knute Rockne invented footballs forward pass.

Martin was using the comment on the forward pass to illustrate the need for innovation in education.-

That was an integral part of their overall game plan, Martins deputy communications director David Prather said of the Notre Dame effort. Not as one trick play.

But Martin may have credited the wrong team. The University of North Carolina has no Knute Rockne in its football history but it does lay claim to the first forward pass. The Greensboro News & Record reported Saturday. And it even claims someone held on to it.

Martin made his remarks Nov. 1, the day RJR Nabisco Chairman Louis Gerstner came to Raleigh to announce a $30 million program to encourage innovation in education.

On this day in 1913 ... the little-known team introduced Army and the sports world to a new offensive play - something called the forward pass, Martin said in his speech. The Midwestern colleges captain, a young athlete and, I might add, a chemistry student named Knute Rockne, executed the innovative new play brilliantly.

Well, now for the rest of the story.

On page 133 of the UNC-Chapel Hill football teams media guide is another tale of the first forward pass as told by eyewitness John Heisman of Heisman Trophy fame.

Writing in a 1928 edition of Colliers Weekly, Heisman said it all happened Oct. 25,1895, in a game he saw in Atlanta - UNC against the University of Georgia.

In the closing moments of a scoreless game, the Tar Heels were deep in their territory, lined up to punt.

Heisman wrote: Instead of punting into the the leaping bodies of those onrushing Georgians, he ran a few mincing steps to the right. Raising the ball to his shoulder, he tossed it.

. A North Carolina player caught the ball and dashed 70 years for the winning touchdown.

The forward pass was illegal then.

but referees didnt catch the violation. Heisman, however, told the story to Walter Camp, and at Camps suggestion passing became a legal part of the game in 1906 seven years before Notre Dames memorable game with Army.

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THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

DURHAM - Problems caused by growing herds of whitetail deer have been amplified since the hunting season for the animals opened last week in several central North Carolina counties, officials say.

Whitetail deer have been changing their style of living during the past couple.of decades as well as growing in numbers.

Once viewed as a free spirit of the woodlands, the prolific whitetail deer now is a sort of yuppie of the animal kingdom. Deer thrive not only in close proximity to the cities of

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the populous Piedmont but actually live on the fringes of cities and in populous neighborhoods of smaller towns.

In Durham, for example, annexation has taken in some deer territory and some game lands-state contolled lands open to hunting.

Weve got deer everywhere now. Twenty years ago, it was just in Butner. The deer herd has spread out, said Capt. Sterling R. Baker, head of law enforcement in N.C. Wildlife Commission District 5, which includes Drham, Orange, Chatham, Alamance, Person, and Granville counties.

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Eight Children, One Adult Die In Mobile Home Blaze

By Michael Hobbs

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MAXTQN Investigators Saturday were sifting through the charred remains of a mobile home where an early morning fire, possibly sparked by a kerosene heater, killed a 32-year-old woman and eight children.

Were thinking it may have come from one of the kerosene type portable heaters, said Jimmy Maynor, chief of detectives for the Robeson County Sheriffs Department. Were not positive on that.

Temperatures had dropped to about 32 degrees when the blaze broke out alMut 4 a.m. in a trailer owned by Lois Ann Hunt in a pine forest four miles north of Maxton in Robeson County, officials said.

Maynor identified the victims as Mrs. Hunt, 32; her children, Alisha Ann Hunt, 12; Melissa Sue Hunt, 11; Bobby Ray Hunt, 3; Nikki Marie Hunt, 3; and Larry James Dial, 5; and Cystal Lynn Locklear, 5; Glen-ford Locklear, 4; and Daniel Presley Locklear Jr., 2.

I The Locklears were the children of I JoAnn Locklear, 25, of Makton, who I escaped with a burn to her left arm. Her boyfriend, Richard Eugene ? Tyndall, 22, of Laurinburg, also ^escaped. He received a cut to his .* hand after trying to get back into the house through a window to rescue

the others, Maynor said.

She was hollering, My babies. My babies. She wanted to go back in and get them, Angie Locklear, a neighbor who lives across the dirt road from the trailer, said of Mrs. Locklear. There was no word on whether the two Locklear women were related.

Ms. Locklear said Tyndall held Mrs. Locklear back when she tried to run back in to rescue her children. By the time firefighters arrived, the trailer was engulfed in flames, officials said.

Ms. Locklear said she heard some , sort of explosion and first thought it was a gunshot, but when I looked out, all I could see were flames.

Two of the bodi^ were found in one bedroom, six in another b^oom and the female adult was in a bedroom by herself.

I have been told they were calling for help, so they probably perished from flames, Maynor said, adding that ambulance workers began removing the victimsbodies about noon.

The bodies were taken to the State Medical Examiners Office in Chapel Hill for autopsies, he said.

An SBI arson team was on the scene sifting through the remains of the trailer, which was destroyed. About one half dozen charred two-by-fours were left standing, along

with overturned duct work and charred appliances.

A green and white pickup truck was parked out front near an oak tree with a partially built treehouse.

Behind the trailer, hogs and goats were kept in sheds and two lines of clothes were hanging out to dry.

Neighbors said Mrs. Hunt had moved her mobile home to the wooded lot located near U.S. 71 about a year ago and had just started work at a Hardees restaurant three weeks ago.

Neighbor Johnny Ray Bullard said Mrs. Hunt was quiet and never caused any trouble. He said the family appeared to be having a tough time making ends meet.

The Associated Press

Kirmet Locklear looks over remains of mobile home where his sister and eight children died

Estate

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Condo Foreclosing Begins

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

FORT MILL, S.C. - Foreclosure proceedings have begun against a condominum project at Heritage USA, the religious retreat built by PTL ministry founder Jim Bakker.

U.S. Bankruptcy Judge Thurmond Bishop gave Home Federal Savings permission to begin foreclosure proceedings against Mulberry Towers, bank president BUtch Honeycutt said. The Rock Hill bank loaned PTL $5.3 million to build the condominium project, which is 80 percent complete.

But the bank may not have to auction off the property. Instead, a trustee appointed by the bankruptcy court to oversee the sale of the assets of the now-defunct PTL ministries may be able to sell Mulberry Towers, Honeycutt said.

When that happens our mortgage will be satisfied, he said.

Because the sale of PTL is taking

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SO long, Honeycutt said, he felt it was necessary to foreclose to protect the banks assets in case the value of the property drops.

Eight units are occupied in the seven-story that stands at the entrance to Heritage USA, located outside Charlotte, N.C.

Heritage USA is a hotel, residential, shopping and water theme park that Bakker began building while at the helm of PTL ministries. The Christian retreat, which was to have cost $1.5 billion to complete, is now closed and up for sale.

Bakker, who was convicted in a North Carolina court last month of defrauding his followers, is serving a 45-year sentence in a prison-hospital in Rochester, Minn.

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That's the difference between New East Bank and branch banks. Our President, Jerry Powell, lives here. He's supported by local professionals. It's a team that can, and does, move fast.

As Jerry says,,"Greenville needed a bank that could react quickly to the marketplace. New East Is just what Greenville needed."

You might see Jerry jogging around town every morning with the same guys he's been jogging with for 15 years. Or you might bump into him at the Chamber of Commerce or at ECU. He's deeply involved in making Greenville an even better place to live. And as New East's President he'll give the competition a run for their money.

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9th

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Party Marks Womans 115th Birthday

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PALATKA, Fla. - A 115-year-old woman was feted on her birthday Saturday with a private party for about 20 friends.

Carrie Whites big celebration comes Monday when hundreds of

people will honor the nursing home resident as ^ oldest person alive and the oldest American ever based on records obtained by the Guinness Book of World Records.

Shes doing fine. Shes sitting out here in the lobby and we just fimsh-

ed a private party, said Marjorie Allen, Mrs. Whites guardian. We had birthday cake and we sang.

The staff at Putnam Memorial Nursing Home has organized an outdoor party under a tent for Monday.

The Associated Press

Based on records obtained by Guinness Book. Carrie White is the oidest person aiive

Critics Blast Mrs. Reagans Book

By Mike Feinsilber

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Nancy Reagan may have settled a lot of old scores in her memoir, My Turn, but the

Millies Rats

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - President Bush denies that dog Millie has developed a feline appetite, but he acknowledges shes munched, if not lunched, on White House rodentia.

Seems a rat jumped in the swimming pool with the first lady, and there was a mouse in the Oval Office, and, well, Were relying heavily on Millie to cut that down, the president said.

Bush, in a brief interview taped Friday and aired Saturday by Mutual Radio, was asked by reporter Peter Maer whether he could confirm these widespread White House stories that your dog has been eating rats and squirrels.

Bush; Shes doing her part.

Q: Has she been eating rats and squirrels?

A: Not eating them.

Q; Just killing them?

A; Our dog (an English spaniel) is a fearless hunter, and what she does on her own time, thats her business.

Q; What does it tell us - that there are rats in the White House yard here?

A: Look, 1 just want to keep them out of the swimming pool. When my wife one jumped in there when Barbara was swimming. And were relying heavily on Millie to cut that down.

Q; Mr. President, thank you very much

A: There was a mouse in this very room youre sitting in. I hope that doesn't terrify you but he was done in the other day, too.

critics panned it when they got their turn.

With only a few exceptions, the book has bwn reviewed as shallow and mean. The Philadelphia Inquirers critic, Susan Page, suggested the former first lady could have called it Take That. The Los Angeles Times David Lauter called itaself-indictment.

The New Republics Barbara Ehrenreich commented on its whining quality.

Said critic Richard Dyer in the Boston Globe: Nancy Reagan has written a book she shouldnt have. Instead of changing a hoity-toity image she is unhappy with, she has reinforced it. If you thought she cared too much a^ut clothes and furniture and china and decoration and every form of appearance, this book proves you are riit. Smugness infects these memoirs, said R.W. Apple Jr. in The New York Times. Mrs.

Reagans self-satisfaction and self-righteousness shine out from page afer page.

On the other hand, some critics found an unexpected side to Mrs. Reagan warm humor.

In the Chicago Tribune, Dorothy Collin called the book as much fun as a long gossipy lunch and predicted, History may be pretty kind to Nancy Reagan.

San Jose (Calif.) Mercury News critic Florence King said Mrs. Reagan had produced a blunt, very funny memoir.

Whatever the critics verdict, of course, Mrs. Reagan, can laugh all the way to the bank. She has produced a hit.

Her book leaped to first-place on most best seller compilations. It took the No. 2 spot on the New York Times widely-watched best seller list for Nov. 19 and her agent Mort Janklow says it will reign as No. 1 in the list the Times will print Nov. 26.

We have 750-some confirmed reservations, and we have a cake on an 8-foot table, Mrs. Allen said. Itll pretty much fill the table.

Mrs. White has impeccable records to back the claim she is 115, which would apparently make her the worlds oldest person. But the records reflect a sad life behind the walls of a state institution.

She was admitted to Florida State Hospital by her husband the day after her 35th birthday in 1909. Hospital records described her problem as post-typhoid psychosis, a term that isnt recognized by doctors today.

She was finally discharged in 1984.

Mrs. White has lucid moments but wont answer questions about her past. She sleeps about 16 hours a day, has a strong heart, takes no medicine and seems nearly immune to colds and flu, her care-givers say.

She was born Carrie Joyner on Nov. 18, 1874, in Gadsden County near the Georgia border.

Oil Spill Cleanup

JUNEAU, Alaska (AP) - Cleanup of oil from a Greek cargo ship that ran aground in the Bering Sea will begin sometime next week, with the start-up time depending largely on the weather, the Coast Guard said Saturday.

Representatives of the Coast Guard and the ships owner went to the scene Friday to assess options for oil cleanup and the ships salvage.

The 485-foot Milos Reefer ran aground in 57 mph winds and 22-foot seas late Tuesday off St. Matthew Island, about 250 miles off the west coast of Alaska in the Bering Sea National Wildlife Refuge.

The ship had no cargo, but tanks carrying 258,000 gallons of fuel oil and 71,320 gallons of diesel oil were damaged.

Officials havent determined how much oil spilled, but a survey Thursday indicated about 2,000 gallons of heavy oil were in the water near the ship. A lighter slick of undertermined size was seen about six miles to the northeast.

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The Goldsboro Super Flea is Open to the public every Saturday and Sunday 8AM to 5PM

For dealer and vendor info please call 1-800-282-3532 or 1-800-282-Flea

WEEKENDS WILL NEVER BE THE SAME!

Lech Walesa Asks Investment Help

< By David Racks

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHICAGO - Well wishers lavished praise, gifts and good will on a bemused Lech Walesa on Saturday as he toured the nations biggest Polish-American community in search of financial support for*his country.

The labor leader and Nobel laureate made an appeal for private investment in his country during meetings with political, business*and union officials, even while stressing that he is at heart a laborer.

Thank you brother unionists, Walesa told members of Chicagos AFL-CIO at a morning meeting. Its due to your union that I am here.

The AFL-CIO provided about $5 million worth of communications equipment and other supplies during Solidaritys ^underground days, dating back to 1981.

Walesa told the union leaders he hoped he would be abl^ to offer U.S. unions similar help some day, and urged laborers to join a union.

As many as 50,000 were expected to hear Walesa speak at an afternoon rally in Daley Plaza downtown, where !t crowd of hundled-up specatators began gathering in 20- degree temperatures hours before his appearance.

Like *a visiting head of state, Walesa was whisked through the city |n a motorcade, with excited crowds waiting to catch a glimpse of him at every stop.

Walesa, often wearing a bemused expression at the enthusiasm of the response, worked his why through 'crowds of admirers, shaking hands and posing for photographs.

- He was honored everywhere he went with gifts, including a Chicago Bears football helmet. My head is too big, he said as he received the helmet.

He also received a membership in Local 134 of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers.

;Tm very happy, but I want to pay my union dues, Walesa said

with a grin as he accepted his membership * card and a wind-breaker from the union.

A union reception of another kind wa waiting for Walesa at a downtown hotel where he appeared^ for a luncheon. Several hundred* members of the citys police union without a contract since Jan. 1 formed an informational picket. But Walesa was ushered in a side door and did not come into contact with the pickets.

The stop in Chicago, which with 800,000 Polish-Americans*boasts the largest population of Polish descent outside of Warsaw, was the latest leg of a trip to encourage U.S. financi support for Polands Solidarity-led coalition government*.

At an earlier meeting with officials of the Polish American Congress, Walesa said he is not seeking direct financial aid from U.S. politicians or businessmen, emphasizing that Poland wants to concentrate on joint ventures.

I appeal to you as teachers, to help us to step onto the right path of development, Walesa said. ^We want to learn from you how to develop a country, how to move it from a system that failed to one that works.

Robert A.'Bowman, treasurer of Michigan, announced in a morning meeting in Chicago that his state would purchase $10 million in bonds issued by the Polish government.

Illinois Gov. James R. Thompson said he supported a plan for his state to buy $25 million in bonds, but said it first needed legislative approval.

Since his arrival in the United States last Monday, Walesa has met with President Bush, made a speech before a joint session of Congress, and visited New York. On Saturday night, Walesa was to depart for Philadelphia.

The Associated Press

Walesa kisses a 1,500-year-old jar given to him in New York

I am sincerely grateful to the citizens of Greenviile for their support during my bid for re-election. I shall remain eternally grateful for your many acts of kindness and your generous support.

Ed Carter

Paid for by Committee to re-elect Ed Carter.

Off To School

LONDON .(AP) - Prince William, 7-year-old son of heir-to-the throne Prince Charles, will go to boarding school next year, Buckingham Palace said.

William is to attend Ludgrove School in Berkshire county, 10 miles from the Windsor Castle country home of his grandmother. Queen Elizabeth II, and 35 miles from his parents London home at Kensington Palace. * *

William, who will be 8 by the time he starts at Ludgrove, has been attending Wetherby School in London.

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AWord Of Thanks IbOurSpecial Family.

People are-the spirit of Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Patients and visitors see our fine building but what they remember most and speak about are the people

they meet. , ^ u u

Each year a special dinner is held to honor employees who have been witn

the hospital 10,15,20:25,30,35 and more years and those who have retired in the

past year. These special'employees and their guests gathered on November 8 for the

15th Annual Employee Recognition Dinner at the Hilton Inn.The years of service these

147 employees have given total more than 2,000 years. Each has becomea special

member of the Pitt Memorial family and has made his or her mark. We thank each

and every one for the hard work and devotion shown to our patients and visitors.

Pitt County Memorial Hospital employees who have served our patients for more than 30 years gathered for a special portrait during the recognition dinner All but one are still working at the hospital Standing from left to right are Cherry M May. 35 years: Mary L Stocks, 30 years_Mabel ^ Baker 38 years Susie P Smith, 33 years. Vera Smith retired with 36 y^rsot service. Lena McDaniels. 31 years, and Jessie B Jones 37 years Seated from the left are Mattie C^B^an^ 33 years: and Lena J Barrett. 32 years Not able to be present were Bessie L Little and Rosa B Pitt, both of whom have worked at Pitt Memorial for 32 years

35 YEAR Cherry M May 30 YEAR

Mary L Stocks

SPECIAL GUESTS LenaM Daniels LenaJ Barrett Bessie L Little Rosa B Pitt Mattie C Bryan Susie P Smith Jessie B'Jones Mabel F Baker

25YE AR _

MarnieS Ward Louise L Short Louise M Rouse Linda M Windham 20YEAR Patricia T Aikins Hattie B Cannon Kathlyn B White Margaret D Joyner Margie M Coburn John B Stallings l.indaC Baker Debra A Hazelton Mary A Ayers Katie M Roundtree Eima R Skinner ThaddiousSitterson Bedding B Elks Gloria B Andrews ibYbAir

Delonse A Whitley Betty M Blackwell Tiny L Fulford Sandra L Ftall Malvina M Stoddard f)onsB Simonowich Danny t dw.trds i mda [5-Brower Du-rna Wt-. hard \ ./aanks

LncirJottoU Mouro louiseC lyrrns LiOdaJ fyson FHa F Coburn 10 YFAR lerri B TySOn Meianit'C tLillock Peggy I Bi//eil Rosrilie M Trijtman Delores J Garmon Mane R Hall . ^

CundaB Srnilh Betty K Bans JoannaC Webb

31 yrs 32yrs

32 yrs

33 yrs 33 yrs

37 yrs

38 yrs

RETIREES Joseph Musselwhite Robert Little Mckeva King Thomas Edens Emma Clark Mary Earline Owens Alice Baker Vera Smith

ObieD Godley Bettie P Brooks Larry D Mann Teresa A Brown Mary S Williams Beadie M Sullivan Beverly B White Merle H. Dennis Austin A Anderson Jr Jesse Roberts. Jr Gregory L Duncan Tammy D Columous Joyce M Daniels Mary G Wiison ChnsteneS Detilid Ernestine M Williams Carolyr^ H Baker SheiiaJ Bradley RubyJ Moom LillieD Daniels Richard L Mahan Jr Brenda S Speight Delores A Stancil Barbara M Willis James R Staton Edward Boyd Elizabeth M Pass Bemadme M Teel Carolyn F King Manda L Gray RubyJ Dawson. Carol f Smith Delphi^R Andeison Angela C Elks Billy C Hobbs Linda C Clark Cynthia D Carmack Sherry L Moseley TerryM HoHoman Patricia A Fills Rhonda P Mills Barbara M Albritton Cynthia L Parks Nancy S Mitchell

7 yrs

10 yrs

11 yrs

12 yrs

19 yrs

20 yrs 24 yrs 36 yrs

Nettie T Evans Patricia W McRae Daphne K Pate Michael A Williams Curtis E Teel Audrey G Kilpatrick Frances H Tilghman Robin D Strong Evelyn L Smith Michael T Snead Jtrnmy L Woolen CarneM Norfleet Jacqueline M Varneii Jeanne T Taylor Wanda V Speight Deborah R Sadler Thomas D Atkins Tom E Doty Danny Yost Thomas M Gale William E Hudson Jr Deborah J Purvis Ricky L Blount MaryC Horton Nancy F Yarborough Jan W Jones RosaM McCoy Denyse F Gnttih Cecil J Hardy Tammy L Whitehurst Margi^ W Smith DebraC Jones Linda G Harnson Lenna T West Betty H Hams Kathy B Eastwood Mary A Wooten Deborah T Dixon Kathleen R Latham Switzerland V Wilks GaiiR Phelps Glenda M Jackson Patricia-M Thomas Mary' M Yahnker

I PCMH

PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

200 stantonsDurg Road PO Box 6028 Greenville, NC 27835

A-14 The Daily Reflector, GreenviMe, N.C. Sunday. November 19.1969

Huntsville To Get Federal, State Aid

By Paul Newberry

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HUNTSVILLE, Ala. ~ Federal and state officials are promising to do whatever is necessary to soften the blow suffered by this northern Alabama city when a tornado tore it apart, even if disaster relief funds are squeezed by Hurricane Hugo and the Bay area quake.

Were here to get the job done, Grant Peterson, associate director of the Federal Emergency Management Agency, said. Whatevers needed will be done.

Wednesdays devastating tornado

left 18 people dead, hundreds injured and up to 1,000 homeless, T^e youngest victim, a 2*/^-year-old girl, died Friday after being taken off life-support systems.

President Bush declared Huntsville a disaster area, but FEMA may have to do some financial juggling to deal with this years rash of natural disasters. Parts of eight states have been declared eligible for federal relief.

Any one disaster like Hugo or the earthquake in California exceeds ... what we have in a normal year alone,Peterson said.

Congress provided $1.1 billion in supplemental funds to FEMA after

Hugo devastated the Caribbean and the East Coast in September, and $1.2 billion following the earthquake that ravaged parts of northern California on Oct. 17.

So far, about $1.3 billion has been allocated to disaster victims. Peterson said hes not yet concerned about FEMA meeting its financial obligations.

I would say that to ask for any more money at this point would be premature,he said.

Peterson and his aides urged patience during the arduous task of processing thousands of relief requests from the Huntsville area.

If everything works well, in seven to 10 days we should get the first checks out, Peterson said. Ill make sure that we expedite these requests to meet the peoples needs.

The state will have to ante up 25 percent of the cost of providing clothing and temporary housing for tornado victims, with the federal government pitching in the other 75 percent. Gov. Guy Hunt said he expected the Alabama Legislature to come up with whatever money is needed.

The state doesnt budget for disasters, said Danny Cooper, Alabamas emergency management director. We take care of them at the time.

Hunt stressed that government agencies wont be able to shoulder the entire load. He requested donations to agencies such as the American Red Cross, which set up a shelter for the homeless as rescue workers dug through the rubble in those desperate hours after the tornado struck.

The Associated Press

Brian Richey shoots baskets at demolished school gym

Cosmic Explorer Launched By NASA

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. - NASA launched its last unmanned rocket Saturday to send a satellite on a mission to study how stars and galaxies evolved from the big bang that created the universe 15 billion years ago.

It was a joyful ride, Dennis McCarthy, deputy project manager, said after the $150 million Cosmic Background Explorer spacecraft was placed in a orbit by a 116-foot, two-stage Delta rocket.

Excessive wind between 17,000 and 20,000 feet delayed the blastoff for 10 minutes, but at 6:34 a.m. the $70 million rocket lifted off from Space Launch Complex 2 and thundered into clear skies above this coastal military base.

It was magnificent, NASA spokesman C.J. Fenrick said. The rocket as it was rising appeared like a bright fluorescent light, and about seven seconds later we heard the sound of the rockets and saw a spiraling contrail of smoke.

The rockets nine strap-on boosters fell into the Pacific Ocean west of the Channel Islands.

About an hour later, the Explorer

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The tornado hit Huntsville with devastating force winds were estimated at 250 mph and virtually no warning about 4:30 p.m. Wednesday, leaving a 10-mile-long path of destruction.

A shopping center and clusters of apartment buildings were leveled. Cars were piled atop each other like the remnants of a demolition derby.

Cooper said 119 homes were destroyed and 125 had lesser damage. Three churches, two schools, 35 businesses and 10 public buildings were either destroyed or suffered heavy damage.

Neighbors pitched in to help Debra McKay and her family pick through the rubble of their home. The only things standing were the walls around two bathrooms and an adjacent hallway - the area where Ms. McKay and her three children rode out the storm.

I know the Lord spared us, she said. I woke up a different person this morning.

Officials said several truckloads of food have rolled into Huntsville but the city is running out of places to store the goods.

Theres a sense of thankfulness, Hunt said. Its heartwarming to see how people have come together.

Huntsville is home to NASAs Marshall Space Flight Center, the Armys Redstone Arsenal and a number of high-tech industries. Mayor Steve Hettinger said the city would be able to withstand the tornados financial impact.

Huntsville has a strong econoniy, a diverse economy, he said. Thats not the source of our concern.

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was safely in a 559-mile-high orbit after it was released by the Deltas second stage. Seconds later, the Ex-)lorer deployed its antennas and arge solar power panels to reach its full 16-by-28-foot size.

The rocket is the last expendable, unmanned rocket that NASA plans to launch. Except for space shuttles, all future NASA payloads will be launched by either Air Force or privately owned rockets.

After a 30-day shakedown, the 4,850-pound Explorer will start measuring microwaves, heat and other cosmic background radiation left over from the big bang the explosion scientists say created the universe about 15 billion years ago.

It is the first space mission ever launched to probe the earliest stages of the universe, said deputy project scientist Nancy Boggess. Well reach back further than any telescope or space mission has done before, back to the time before there were stars, before there were galaxies a time when the universe was very young.

Tight Schedule

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. - The space shuttle launch team was about 12 hours behind schedule Saturday as it worked toward starting the countdown for the Thanksgiving Eve liftoff of shuttle Discovery, NASA said.

Its a very tight schedule, but were still targeting the launch for Wednesday the 22nd, said space agency spokeswoman Lisa Malone, who blamed the delay on a bunch of little things.

The secret military mission, which sources said will include the deployment of a spy satellite, is expected to last four days.

Malone said launch officials were assessing where the lost time could be made up befqre the scheduled 4 p.m. Sunday cotmtdown start, and well regroup tomorrow morning and see where we stand.

Launch crews might be able pick up some time by speeding up the engine closeout Sunday, she said. Some time also might be made up by reducing the number of hours of contingency hold time included in the countdown.

Time was lost during the week when engineers had to replace an electronic control box on one of Discoverys two solid fuel booster rockets, Malone said.

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Parents Of Missing Children Reach Out

-- whn IikI th nrininal flier effort

By Steve Wilstein I THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

< HAYWARD, Calif. In the first frenzied hours after Michaela Joy Garecht was kidnapped a year ago Sunday, volunteers and parents of pther missing children printed and distributed 42,000 fliers bearing her ima^e.

Millions of fliers later, Michaela is jtill missing, but efforts by the vol-jinteers, childrens groups, police imd FBI continue strong.

More than ever, parents of kid-tlflSpd children nationwide are turning to each other for help in RMOilizing community support and pHtkity.

Biftught together by one of the cruel^t of crimes, they also are comforting each other when the waitmg becomes too much and dark thoughts swirl through their minds.

A long table in the Garecht home ^ filled with newspaper clippings and fliers of Michaela and others who have disappeared and are feared to be victims of molesters 2U)d psychopaths.

'haron Garecht chain-smokes in the dining room near a portrait of Ifer daughter, whos 10 now if she hves.

As more time goes on, it becomes harder to believe that we can find her, Mrs. Garecht said. The one ood thii^ about the one-year anniversary is its putting her and her abductor back in the news. Were hopeful that will have some effect toward solving Uie case.

. Im kind of dreading next week, Jiou^. Between having passed the i^ear mark and Thanksgiving o^ng. Im kind of planning in ad-SUKe to be depressed.

The Associated Press

Artist sketch of suspect, left, in Michaela Joy Garecht case

The telephone rings. Its Linda Borer in Willow, Alaska, whose son, David, vanished last April.

The women, linked by tragedies 2,000 miles apart, speak briefly and agree to talk again later. Mrs. Garecht also keei in touch with the families of Michael Paul Henley, an 11-year-old missing from New Mexico, and Amber Swartz-Garcia, 9, and llene Misheloff, 14, two other missing California girls.

I have found that to be able to help somebody else with this kind of situation has been very helpful for me, says Mrs. Garecht, who founded the Michaela Joy Garecht Center to coordinate the search for her daughter and assist other parents of missing children.

The National Center for Missing

and Exploited Children, based in Arlington, Va., has recorded 511 abductions by strangers since it opened in June 1984. Of those, 158 children were found alive, 112 dead. Most were sexually abused, authorities say.

The non-profit center says its figures do not represent the scope of the problem of missing children in the United States. It contends many more cases exist than are reported to the group.

Stranger abductions are a small percentage of the 23,899 children who have been reported missing over the past five years, according to the national center. Nearly half are believed to be runaways and tlurowaways.

David Collins of San Francisco,

who led the original flier effort for Michaela, is one of the parents of kidnap victims who have been involved in other childrens cases too. His son Kevin was believed kidnapped nearly six years ago and has never been found.

Last week, he was in Radcliff, Ky., in response to a request from police looking for another missing child 5-year-old Alexandria Suleski.

Collins, who heads the Kevin Collins Foundation for Missing Children along with his wife, Ann, also visited St. Joseph, Minn., earlier this month, helping organize the search for Jacob Wetterling, an 11-year-old reported abducted at gunpoint near his rural home Oct. 22.

We have an abduction response team that helps families and communities to distribute fliers and bring a central place and some sanity to the situation, said Collins. People rush out to help and often dont know whats happening, and theres often a lot of cross efforts.

Michaela, whose name is pronounced Mi-KAY-la and who was called Kayla for short, had gone with a girlfriend on their scooters to a neighborhood market. After coming out of the store, Michaela noticed one of the scooters had been moved. She went to get it, and a man jumped out from a dented beige car next to it, threw her into the car and sped away.

The girlfriend said Michaela, a tall, slender blonde with blue eyes, was grabbed by an acne-scarred, longhaired blond man believed to be between 18 and his early 20s.

There have been no ransom notes or calls from the kidnapper.

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prosecutors Join Shooting Probe

ASSOCIATED PRESS

I--

1 ST. PAUL, Minn. - The state attorney generals office is providing ^l^cl prosecutors in the investigation into the fatal shootings of two j3-year-old immigrant boys by a oolice officer after a stolen-car chase.

' Prosecutors Robert Stanich and Mary; Theisen of the attorney generals criminal division will present the cse to a Dakota County grand jury as early as Dec. 4, officials said.

The grand jury will be asked whether police officer Kenneth E. Murphy, 54, was justified in firing the shotgun blast that killed Thai Yang and Basee Lor, both of St. Paul, on Wednesday.

The boys were shot in the back from about 30 yards away while flee-jng through a field in suburban Inver Heights after abandoning a miIm car that had been chased investigators said. apgUcials and family members, fho*are Hmong immigrants, said IS^o boys who were killed and a

14-year-old companion who was captured unharmed all had been arrested before.

The Hmong are a Southeast Asian people who largely sided with the United States during the Vietnam War. Many have immigrated to the United States since then, primarily to California and Minnesota, and some have suffered joblessness and adjustment problems since being resettled.

Two community meetings have been scheduled to deal with anger among Asian-Americans in the Twin Cities following the shooting deaths.

Murphy told investigators he fired after Yang turned toward him and held up what Murphy thought was a gun. It was a screwdriver, investigators said.

If the shooting is deemed unjustified, the grand jury could indict Murphy on criminal charges, deputy attorney general Steve Kilgriff said. Kilgriff would not be more specific.

Murphys lawyer, Paul Rogosheske, said, If theyre saying the shooting is unjustified, he could be convicted of murder.

State law forbids officers from using deadly'force unless it is necessary to protect themselves or others from death or great harm or to arrest or capture a felon who has killed or greatly harmed someone.

Inver Grove Heights Police Chief Stanley Troyer said the departments internal affairs file for the past five years contains no complaints against Murphy.

The suburban police force has received some telephone death threats since the shooting, Troyer said. St. Paul police have ordered patrol officers not to ride alone until emotions calm."Yes" Become A Better Reader Sunday's NIE 752-6166iYOUR EYEGLASS PRESCRIPTIONWhat does the Federal Trade Commission say about Eyeglass Prescriptions"

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|200 Arrested In 2nd Day Abortion Protests

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

i SUITLAND Md. - Some 200 demonstrators were arrested and several injuries were reported at a suburban clinic Saturday in the second straight 3flav of abortion protests in the Washington area, j^hce said.

Police said 500 demonstrators on both sides of the abortion issue smashed pane of glass as they pressed against the doors of the Hillview Climc. They

laid scuffles broke out causing a number of injuries.

Horse-mounted police were brought to the scene as well as buses to take Sum those arresW. Patricia Ireland of the National Organization for Sfomen said five women were unable to enter the clinic for abortions^

T It was a standoff out there, said Bob Nolte, a spokesman for Gyration Rescue, an anti-abortion group. They (pro-choice advwates) had the back Boor blocked off to keep us away from it, and we had the front entrance

blocked. There was no access, front or back. , .

T Those arrested faced misdemeanor charges of blocking an entrance, rries a maximum penalty of 90 days in jail and a $50 fine, or cross-

rtg} police line, which carries a $50 fine. - j

?5lice arrested more than 700 anti-abortion protesters on Friday for vio-JTng a District of Columbia law barring demonstrators from gathering pi^ abortion clinics.

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Moscow Life Gets EasierFor Foreigners With Credit Cards

By John-Thor Dahlburg

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MOSCOW - A few blocks from the Kremlin, shoppers push grocery carts through supermarket aisles lined with an astonishing array of food, from powdered soup mixes to dried seaweed for sushi.

Sugar, rationed throughout the country, was marked down last week. And there was plenty of b^f and soap, now rationed just outside the city and practically never found

in Moscows regular stores.

In a shortage-plagued city, such a store might seem like a mirage. For

most, it is. , ,

The new market, popularly known as Stockmanns for the Helsinki department store that established it as a Finnish-Soviet joint venture, is not meant for Soviets with rubles.

It is one of the cruelest ironies of Soviet life that as food and consumer

goods have disappeared from ordinary stores throughout the country, foreign residents of Moscow can live better than ever - provided they have the plastic to pay for it.

In Year 5 of Mikhail S. Gorbachevs perestroika, or restructuring, everyday items such as tea and matches are ration^ or simply nonexistent in many Soviet cities.

But foreigners can purchase fresh advocados airlifted from California for $3.40 apiece or papayas for $4.50, thanks to a Swiss-Soviet joint venture that opened here last year. Fresh cheeses and cold cuts are specialties at Spar, a new German market on the Garden Ring Road.

Stockmann, which for years has shipped everything from apples to automobiles by rail to members of Moscows foreign community, opened its joint venture supermarket, which it named Kalinka, with Soviet partners in mid-September.

The glass-fronted former clothing

store near Moscows Paveletsky train station was besieged the day it

opened by more than 500 eager sho

shoppers, tempted by two truckloads of foreign foodstuffs.

Many Russians tried to come in on the first day but found it very frustrating they couldnt buy anything, said the stores assistant manager, Robert Menard, 27, of Carlsbad, Calif. I fully understand their frustration.

All transactions are by major Western credit card, which effectively eliminates even those Soviets who, through the black market or other means, carry hard currency.

Now Muscovites who must line up to buy potatoes and evil-smelling sausage sarcastically dubbed dogs delight, gawk as foreigners haul bags of fresh pineapples and kiwi fruit, frozen beef goulash and canned Coca-Cola to their waiting Volvos and'Toyotas.

A teen-age girl stands at Kalinkas

The Associated Press

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STOCKHOLM, Sweden -Czechoslovak playwright Vaclav Havel, that countrys leading dissident, has received an exit visa so he can come to Stockholm to accept a human rights award, officials said Saturday.

Swedens foreign minister, Sten Andersson, had planned to go to Prague, Czechoslovakia, on Thursday to present the $15,500 Olof Palme prize to Havel because it was not expected the government would allow Havel to leave the country.

We will leave it to Havel to decide whether he prefers to come here or receive the prize in Prague, Foreign Ministry spokeswoman Helena Boutrupsaid.

The Olof Palme memorial prize, named for the Swedish prime minister murdered in 1986, is awarded to champions of human rights and peace.

conceal the treasures within.

The loosening of state controls on all business enterprise and the active encouragement of joint ventures with Western entrepreneurs have spawned a rush to relieve the fast-growing foreign community of its hard currency:

Anyone with the yen, or the dollars, can glide through Moscow in a 23-foot-long silver-gray Lincoln Continental stretch limousine, thanks to a joint venture started by a U.S.-based Soviet emigre, Viktor Bondarenko. For $32, the car is yours for an hour, along with its built-in bar, liveried Russian chauffeur, video player and even a tape oi Tchaikovskys ballet Swan Lake.

At the refurbished Savoy Hotel near the Bolshoi Theater, guests dine under the Faberge ceiling that once looked down on the Russian aristocracy liquidated by the 1917 Bolshevik Revolution. For those seeking to ruin themselves like nobles in Tolstoys War and Peace, theres even a casino. Price of a luxury two-bedroom suite: $540 a night. Not a single Soviet has checked in since the hotel reopened after a yearlong refit.

The erstwhile capital of the worldwide proletarian revolution is even getting its own golf course, thanks to former Swedish hockey star and enterpreneur Sven Tumba. The initiation fee is $20,000, with annual dues of $2,000 per member.

For long-time foreign residents, this new Soviet dolce vita often seems a dream. A Moscow posting has been synonymous with privation, and until as recently as two years ago, most diplomats, business people and journalists with Western cash could only shop in the state-run Soviet Beriozka shops, which because of uncertain supply and limited selection were dubbed booze and cookie stores.

But Gorbachevs economic reforms have unleashed a ravenous Soviet appetite for valyuta, or convertible foreign currency. Cooperative restaurants, car rental companies, auto service centers, a printing company, dental clinic, office supply stores and even a facsimile newsletter have appeared in recent months.

Many old frustrations remain, but

foreigners in Moscow unabashedly love the improvements. I come here just for the ambiance, joked American homemaker and three-year Moscow veteran Margy Wiener as she maneuvered her supermarket cart by a freezer chest at Kalinka crammed with several brands of french fries.

In a scene seemingly straight from the fUm Doctor Zhivago, diners at the Savoy savor no^ettes of wild boar in port wine and sour cream sauce for $23 a plate. On the other side of the gauzy curtain, Russians line up in the street to buj a plateful of boiled dumplings and a cup of hot tea.

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Killed In Goal Mine Explosion

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By Slobodan Lekic

ASSOCIATED PRESS

AEEKSINAC, Yugoslavia A fire ; out of control today in a coal ; line one day after a gas explosion nd fire killed 92 miners. Authorities : rrested four workers who may ave sparked the blast.

Ej^rts had recommended closing le mine five years ago because of a eries. .of fatal accidents. The epublic declared three days of lourning.

The fire in a shaft deep j nderground will have to be extin-uished before rescue teams can egin recovering the bodies, said a eawttipordinator.

casualty figure was an-loUfW to reporters by Radmilo |ogdanovic, minister of interior of fie Yugoslav republic of Serbia, in Ihich the mine is located. Most lere believed to have died from oisonous fumes.

Seventy-three workers in other jaits of^ the mine escaped without mine director Branislav BC said.

l^Bd&hovic also said four people working on the mines ^uipment, where the fire _ i-Friday, have been arrested. Ihei^'^jhave been reports that the lz'^jegan after an improper jjob.

^re at the Aleksinacki Rud-^wn coal mine, 125 miles lih 0 Belgrade, the capital, was mining disaster in Serbia, rescue coordinator, an who requested anonymity, is the most inflammable Yugftttavia due to high concentra-lonsof rpethane gas, he said, ilfc'.sakl that five years ago a ISomfnl^ion of experts recommend-^ the tilne be closed, after a string t fatal accidents that culminated in tie death of 38 miners in June 1983. The blaze Friday broke out at

noon as coal transport equipment was being welded in a'shaft about 2,100 feet deep, Mandsic told the official Tanjug news agency. The blaze cut off the main access shaft of the mine.

The government of Serbia met today to set up a commission to investigate the cause of the disaster. Belgrade radio indicated an initial finding suggests that safety regulations were violated during the welding operations.

On Friday, white smoke rising from the mine was visible from at least 1 mile away. Only authorized personnel were allowed to approach the mine while police kept relatives, newsmen and photographers well away from the pit.

Relatives, some sobbing softly, huddled nearby in the sub-zero temperatures.

Rescuers told The Associated Press during the night that with the fire still burning, temperatures were too high for them to get all the way through to the trapped men.

Coal dust and methane gas are still burning fiercely, and it could take a long time to put it out, said Slobodan Stefanovic. He was carrying breathing equipment.

The radio broadcast said all but 20 of the victims had families and that the government will provide $333 in financial assitance to each family. The radio gave the number of a bank account for voluntary contributions to the families of the dead miners.

The worst mining accidents in Yugoslavia were both at the Bosnian coal mine at Kakanj and both involved methane gas explosions. In 1934, a total of 127 people were killed, and 128 miners died there in 1965.

Bulgarians Call For Zhivkov Punishment

By Dusan Stojanovic

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SOFIA, Bulgaria - A crowd estimated at 50,000 shouted anti-QDmmunist slogans and burned por-tiaits of the nations ousted leader &turday at the biggest independent protest rally in Communist Bulgarias history.

The magnitude of the rally, the f|ct that it was officially sanctioned, the police indifference toward it i|iderscored the fast speed of politi-QKl change that has gripped this Balkan nation since Todor Zhivkov \ias removed from power Nov. 10. One participant called it a

tode.

ihe cro

'he crowd in downtown Sofia, the ^^eered as sociologist Petko Jmeonov called for free elections Sjid freedom of speech.

" At of the three-hour

moiMration, they adopted by low ^ hands a declaration calling ir an end to corruption, the aboli-ilon of censorship, release of politi-^1 Qxiioners, guarantees for ^edom^f religion, and an end to lice repression.

's Tofflr Zhivkov has left us with ^pty shops, corruption, bureau-*"acy tmd despair, said Simeonov, ho is also a leading member of coglasiiost, an independent en-j^onniilal group.

5He detnanded a criminal in-^stigation and court action against livkov. Similar demands were

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, November 19,1989 A-17

Trade On Mulroneys Agenda

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TORONTO Brian Mulroney on Monday becomes the first Canadian prime minister in 18 years to visit the Soviet Union as he begins a six-day visit with hopes of increasing trade and opening new consulates in both countries.

Mulroney, who is to arrive in Moscow, is expected to sign trade agreements after meeting Tuesday with Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev. He leaves for Kiev on Thursday and concludes the trip with a stop in Leningrad.

They also could sign an agreement for increasing Arctic cooperation in such areas as science and technology. Canada, however, has said any Soviet proposals for demilitarizing the Arctic should not be discussed bilaterally but only in international forums.

Mulroney, who went to Moscow

heard during an official rally in Sofia on Friday.

The crowd, reported by organizers to total some 50,000, responded by shouting Zhivkov to court! and Down with Zhivkov and his aides!

Zhivkov was removed as Communist Party chief Nov. 10 and as head of state Friday, and several of his associates were removed from positions of power. They included Zhivkovs son, Vladimir, who was kicked out as the head of the culture department in the Central Committee.

At a Parliament session Friday, deputy Slavcho Trnski launched an unprecedented attack on Zhivkov, accusing him of indulging in a flamboyant lifestyle while Bulgaria fell into economic crisis.

He said Zhivkov owned 30 homes, was hungry for fame and retained power for 35 years through a policy of divide and rule.

Zhivkov, 78, was replaced by Petar Mladenov, 53, the foper foreign minister, who said in a French television interview broadcast Friday that he supports free elections.

The sudden downfall of the hardline Zhivkov was yet another major change to hit Eastern Europe in recent months. It followed East Germanys decision to open the Berlin Wall, Hungarys move toward democracy, and the installment of a government in Poland not led by Communists.

briefly in 1985 for the funeral of Konstantin Chernenko, is the first Canadian prime minister to make an official visit to the Soviet Union since Pierre Trudeau traveled there in 1971.

The Soviet Union has a consulate in Montreal and has wanted to open a second consulate in Western Canada. Torontos Globe and Mail newspaper reported Saturday from Moscow that in exchange, the Soviet government appears willing to let Canada open a consulate in Leningrad or Kiev, the capital of the Ukraine.

Many of the 750,000 Canadians of Ukrainian descent live in Western Canada.

A delegation of Canadian business leaders led by Albert Reichmann will visit the Soviet Union simultaneously for the inaugural session of the Canada-U.S.S.R. Business Council.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Established 1882

David Julian Whichard, Chaimtn o the Boerd David J. Whichard 11. Editor & Co-PubMter John S. Whichard, Co-Pubieher

D. Jordan Whichard 111. General Manager Alvin B Taytor, Mana^ng Editor

Mary C Schulken, Editorial Page Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction*

One Answer

Say Yes To A Bright Future

A very important part of Pitt Countys future now rests in the hands of its citizens. In less than a month, those citizens will make a choice: Say yes to a bright future for public education or say goodbye to progress.

Pitt County voters will find two bond proposals on the ballot when they go to the polls on Dec. 12 but they should think of them as one. Voters will decide whether the county should issue $10 million in bonds for Pitt Community College and $25.7 million in bonds for the countys public schools.

They can vote on each issue separately, but they shouldnt. The two are a package, for the futile of education cannot be secured without addressing the needs of both. Its time citizens understand the urgency to vote yes for this package.

Surely voters know

the needs. Many of them have children in school. Many earn their living thanks to a high school degree or community college training. If so, they know the importance of a strong education system. They also know firsthand how overcrowding, growth and outdated equipment handcuff progress.

PCC Construction

Those that dont know might visit these public resources and take a look. Heres what can be found.

Pitts public schools have a great deal of promise, but they dont have enough space. Without sufficient classrooms and laboratories and libraries, students get cheated out of a broad education.

For example, in 1988,90 trailers were in use in the county. Trailers werent designed to be classrooms. They simply arent a suitable learning environment. While the bond referendum wont entirely eliminate them, it will ease the numbers.

Two-thirds of Pitt Countys school buildings are nearly 30 years old. Many have deficiencies and werent designed to house the diverse curriculum of the 1990s.

For the past decade, Pitt has added an average of 200 students per year to an overcrowded school system. Schools cannot turn away pupils because they are already full. Growth is an enviable problem, but children deserve an education. The bond money is needed to provide a place to do so.

At Pitt Community College, the story is similar.

The college has, in the words of its president, just run out of space. It cant be said any better. PCC has turned students away and delayed new programs for business and industry.

The college has $22 million in needs. The $10 million bond issue will fill only the most pressing of these needs.

The bond money will build the college a $3.5 million laboratory and classroom building for allied health programs. It will construct a $3.1-million classroom building, a $1.2-million building for the masonry and welding program, and a maintenance and storage building. In addition, it will relocate the colleges preschool laboratory and day care center to campus. It is now eight miles away.

If the projects are not built, PCC President

Charles Russell says Were dead in the water. No room, no growth, no movement. Thats not acceptable for the third largest community college in the state one that serves a bustling county.

This bond package the voters are being asked to approve is crucial to the county. It represents much more than dollars. It represents knowledge, human potential, economic growth the power, resources and fuel to forge the countys future. The right answer on Dec. 12 is yes.

there vas a school systea

A Comfortable, Faithful Face

Trailers At Sadie Saulter School

One of the fascinations of my youth was a huge old grandfathers clock which stood in the living room of my grandparents home.

The pendulum swung faithfully, ticking away the seconds. Every quarter hour the chimes told everyone that 15 minutes out of a lifetime has passed. On the hour the clock struck in solemn tones. Even as a child I learned to count the tolls to determine the hour of the day. Looking at that clock was a high point of my visits to my grandparents home on East Ninth Street.

Im not sure when I determined that I would have a grandfathers clock. Certainly it was not when I was a child. Then, I would have settled for a wrist watch. In teen-age and young adult years my passion was automobiles and having a good set of wheels took priority over everything else. Next it was

Alvin Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

which are key wound orjce a week.

Of course the complex mechanical works could be

an apartment and then a condo.

Having satisfied all those needs though, my thoughts returned to the grandfathers clock ... and recently I purchased a Howard Miller complete with Westminster, Whittington and St. Michaels chimes.

Now the clock sits in my living room and it is as fascinating as the one my grandparents once owned.

I rarely use it for determining the time. The dial is not easy to see in room lighting and the habit of glancing at my wrist watch is impossible to break.

face and huge swinging pendulum hold my attention just as my grandparents clock did.

Do the chimes every 15 minutes bother me? Nah. Unless Im nearby Im hardly aware of them. Besides a switch on the face of the clock gives me a choice of three chimes ... and the chimes can be turned off if need be.

replaced by an electronic box. The clock would look the same and probably keep better time. The chimes could be reproduced electronically. Nothing would ever have to be wound.

But then it wouldnt be a true grandfathers clock. I wouldnt have the chance to investigate good workmanship which is so seldom practiced in this modern world.

Nevertheless the cherry wood casing and beveled glass front, its brass clock

Being mechanical minded I have carefully examined the interior. Im told the works are made in the Black Forest area of Germany as they have been for centuries. It is all mechanical, the works being driven by three weights

So the clock stands as a fine piece of furniture embracing mechanical genius. It is a wall decoration and an object of conversation. Some tell me it wont keep good time but Ive got electronic clocks and watches to do that.

The grandfathers clock is .well,comfortable.',

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, November 19.1^9CommentaryNo Conventional Wisdom For A World Without The Cold War

BOSTON On the store shelves theres a brand-new version of Trivial Pursuit; The 1980s Edition. The manufacturers of the game are asking us to remember the Eighties before they are over.

I am not surprised by this. The entire decade has been spent in a state of nostalgia. We looked back to the Fifties, then to the Sixties and Seventies. The Eighties wre bound to be next.

Indeed, we now have a message from Washington that Americans are supposed to be equally nostalgic, even sentimental, and reluctant to say goodbye to another pair of instant antiques; the Cold War and the Iron Curtain. They are being described as homely old friends, political antimacassars against which to lean our weary heads.

The contrasts are striking. In Berlin, a wall comes apart and streams of exultant Europeans move forward. In the New World, our leaders look backward. The formerly dour Soviets talk openly about new possibilities. The can-do Americans talk fearfully about instability.

At this cusp of the 1990s, when the President appraises these changes, his mouth says yes, but his eyes say no. When the secretary of State talks, it is in negatives; Lets not jump here..,Lets not be premature....We should not disarm....

You do not have to be a child of the Fifties to recognize in all this some longing for the Good Old Days. Indeed, Deputy Secretary of State Lawrence Eagleburger expressed it earlier this fall; For all its risks and uncertainties, the Cold War was characterized by a remarkably stable and predictable set of relations among the great powers.

Stable? Predictable? The Berlin Crisis, the Cuban Missile Crisis? We are all subject to rosy memories, but the Cold War was not my idea of a high-school football game. Yet ttiis is how we are, in retrospect, supposed to remember the thermonuclear arms race, the backyard shelters, mushroom-cloud nightmares and trillions of dollars thrown down missile silos.

We had this great stable situation called the threat of annihilation, says Pam Solo ironically. Ttie co-director of the Institute for Peace and International Security describes the Cold War and deterrence as a culture of violence in which you believe you can control the behavior of another nation by fear and unpredictability and the threat of destruction.

Most of us alive today grew up in that culture. The Threat divided the world into us and them. The Threat r^uired enormous sacrifices for defense. And if those cold warriors in power seemed blue on Armistice Day it was because The Threat had been the organizing principle of postwar America.

During the most frigid days of the Cold War, the American identity itself was forged by its enemy. To be American meant that you were not something amorphous called un-American. Now, as the Soviets Gewgi Arbatov said this week, We deiarive you of an enemy...,T^ compels you to introduce many changes in traditional political thinking.^

If the Cold War is over, what excuse is there for a bulging military budget? If there is no enemy, how do we act in the wwld? And what does it mean to be American?Ellen Goodman

So its not just pieces of the Berlin Wall that are shaking loose, that are destabilizing, but the whole elaborate way we view the world. Can we shift from defining stability as a balance of terror to defining stability as a matter of common security?

The language of the Cold War, says Solo, used words like fear, threat, unpredictability, control. The alternative has words like interdependence, interrelatedness, and mutual vulnerability. As Arbatov put it, If you sneeze, we sneeze as weU.

The risks of change are not all ^ychological ones. I was not the only one raised on war movi^ who felt uneasy watching East and West Germans raise their voices in Deutschland Uber Alies.

Still, many of us are more comfortable replacing enemies than replacing a structure built on enmity. Many Americans are already viewing Japan as an enemy. It would be ironic if Germany also r^ained that label.

As for the old Cold War model? This is not some well-tamished antique to be cherished. Its an obsolete monster and were well rid of it. What we need now, and quickly, are new models for the postwar world. There is no reason and no time for nostalgia.

Ellen Goodman wrfies for The Boston Globe and The Washington Post Writers Group.

WASHINGTON The unfortunate image sticks in the mind; The Berlin Wall, one of the worlds most potent symbols of political and economic repression, is crumbling. And there sits President Bush, cool to the point of detachment, leaning back in his chair and, like some latter-day Nero, fiddling with his ball-point pen.

And yet, while we can wish he had assumed a manner and tone more befitting the cataclysmic events, it is just as well that he didnt try to do anything. His disconcerting prudence may have teen just the right attitude.

I dont mean to underplay the significance of the events in East Germany. But the truth is, neither Bush nor the rest of us including the East Berliners themselves can know what they really mean.

For a moment last week, it seemed that the newly bold East Berliners had turned the world upside down. And then by the weekend, the impression was that they had risked life and limb for the glorious opportunity to do a little Western-style shopping.

The only thing that remains clear is that the people living under the communist yoke want more; more say in choosing their leaders, more control over their economic destiny, more freedom to travel and' yes, more access to consumer goods.

It is by no means clear that they are ready to assign communism to histoi7s scrap heap, though, like the students in Tiananmen Square, they do wish to reform communism and make it more responsive to desires of the people.

But that raises a whole series of questions whose answers can only be guessed at. Can communism and ireedom coexist? Can the United States do anything to abet the yearning for freedom without contributing to world chaos? Is it possible to produce a system that avoids both the problems of Westem-style free enterprise and the disasters of centralized economic plan-William Raspberry

ning? Will concessions of the sort demanded by the East German demonstrators inevitably lead - whether they desire it or not to a dismantling of communism?

A leader of New Forum, East Germanys biggest opposition movement, said this week that his group could work with a revamped Communist Party, but insisted that the naming of Hans Modrow, considered a reformer, as prime minister would not be enough. The prime minister, for his part, called for a coalition government, without indicating whether the opposition would be any part of it.

West Germany has offered massive financial aid to its economically troubled neighbor a modern-day Marshall Plan that would include investments, joint ventures and an overhauling of East Germanys communications and transportation systems but only if East Germany abandons its centralized economy. Can such an offer interest Egon Krenz, the new leader of East Germanys Communist Party that until now has resisted free-market principles?

The temptation in the West is to see the developments in East Germany along with similar stirrings in China, Poland, Czechoslovakia and the Soviet Union as the death knell fw communism and perhaps even a move toward Wendell Willkies one world idea.

But another possible reading is a yearning for a sort of hybrid system ttiat keeps tie j^ic guarantees that socialism implies while introducing a megadose of entrepreneurial freedom and personal autonomy.

What happens if such a hybrid proves impossible, or if the leaders of the communist world come to see it is a slide toward capitalism? Will they take a page from the Chinese book and try to force the genie back into the bottle? What would what should die United States do if such an attempt is made?

, What can one expect from an American President steeped in the conventiiuial wisdom when

e<mventional wisdom no longer seems wise?

I was as disturtied as the next guy at the sight of President Bush incongruously laid back while V world-dianging history was in progress. I wish he had possessed the skill to utter high-sounding phrases that say nothii^ but seem to capture the moment.

But 1 am not at all <hsturbed at his decision to not to intervme in events that are unfolding, to Ammcas advantage, over which he knew he hadnocratrol.

Wmtng to see how ttungs turn out may not look much tike leadership, but for this Pr^ident, at this time, H may have been the most [mi-dent thing he could do.

WUham Raspberry writes for The Washington Pest Writers Group. ^

Cartoonists Comer

"WELL IF YOU ASK ME. THE COLD WAR IS THAW/WO OUT !wST a UTTLE too darned FAS77-Lech Walesa Is No Polish Joke

David

Broder

WASHINGTON - to all that I had read and heard about Lech Walesa, I had somehow missed one important fact; He has an irrepressible sense of humor. As the leader of Solidarity toured Washington, he was followed by waves of chwrsand of laughter.

In a closed-door session with members of Congress, fretting about the pay-raise vote they were facing the next day, Walesa offered consolation. If it doesnt go through, he said, come to Poland. Its one place you can afford to live.

Later, at a public question-answer session, he finished off almost every response with a quip or story that made his point. On dealing with Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev, for example, he said, Theres no point in pulling the bear by his moustache. Better to tickle him.

Many of his jokes were at his own expense. At the end of a plea for American investment in Poland; There is a huge business opportunity. So come. You will make money. And 1 will win the Nobel Prize-for economics.

On his own decision to stay out of the Solidarity-led Polish government and remain with the union; When I was offered the job ot prime minister, 1 liked the idea. Everywhere I went, they would play the National Anthem. But I said no.

To an exceptionally earnest man, asking his views on freedom of choice and the abortion issue; I have eight children. Why dont you follow my example?

Walesa is no clown, but you could see how the humor undergir-ding his stubborn faith in freedom could help him gain a following and sustain him and his movement through the years of repression.

As President Bush reminded listeners in a moving speech at the White House ceremony where he awarded Walesa the Presidential Medal of Freedom, Walesas seventh child was born while the Gdansk shipyard electrician was under arrest for his union-organizing activities.

There was an empty chair at her baptism. Bush said, as there were empty chairs on the platforms of many U.S. colleges which awarded Walesa honorary degrees that spring of 1982.

We saw empty chairs in Maine, in Pennsylvania, Rhode Island and Illinois, Bush said. At Notre Dame, the crowd stood for three minutes in cheering tribute to the empty chair and to the man who wasnt there. At Holy Cross, (AFL-CIO President) Lane Kirkland accepted the award on Lech Walesas behalf.

For eight years, these empty chairs and the American people have waited. Today, the waiting is over. Lech Walesa, man of freedom, is at the White House. We think of it as the house of freedom. And Lech Walesa, on behalf of the people of the United States, I am proud to say to you, Take your place in this house of freedom; take your place in the empty chair. What stirred the President to unusual eloquence was felt by almost everyone who

,v\

Walesa

was exposed to Walesas direct, even blunt, but passionate advocacy of Polands cause. It infused the chamber of the Hwise of Representatives, when Walesa recounted the struggle which now has opened up entirely new horizons, a crusade, like our civil rights movement, in which the victory of freedom was all the sweeter because this struggle was conducted without resorting to violence of any kind.

The impact can be measured in many ways, none more dramatic than Walesas effect on Rep. Dan Rostenkowski (D-Ill.), the hardbitten political veteran who has risen from the Chicago wards to the chairmanship of the House Ways and Means Committee. Rostenkowski was the last speaker at the dinner honoring Walesa in Statuary Hall of the Capitol, and by the time he was called forward, the guest of honor had departed to get some much-needed sleep.

But Rostenkowski was a man transformed. A colleague in the House whispered to me, Look at his face. Ive never seen that expression. And, in truth, the usual calculating, appraising eyes glistened with tears. Today, he said in a choked voice, if you are Polish, your heart is filled with so much pride!

And then, this power-wielding pro spoke to a roomful of other politicians and guests as if he were unburdening himself to his closest friend. For a long time in my political life, he said quietly, I really didnt want to admit I was a Polish-American. I wished I had some other name....And today I feel ashamed of such feelings....Lech Walesa came to us and made a speech so simple, so direct, so honest...and, God bless us, we responded....And today we are ten feet tall.

It was almost as if Rostenkowski had forgotten the audience, had forgotten the television lights in his eyes, and was speaking to himself, making his own resolutions; We have got to help these people, he said. We have got to help these people - for our own good. It is the right thing to do.

And then, as if recalling the setting and the audience, he said exactly the right words, the words that put Walesas humor in perspective:

Lech Walesa is no Polish joke. He is freedom.

David Broder writes for The Washington P(^t Writers Group

*For eight years, these empty chairs and the American people have waited* Today, the waiting is over* Lech Walesa, man of freedom, is at the White House. We think of it as the house of freedom* And Lech Walesa, on behalf of the people of the United States,

I am proud to say to you, *Take your place in this house of freedom; take your place in the empty chair,'*

A~20 The Daily Reftector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, November 19,1989Armed Men Kill 5 Before Autonomy Vote

V . o' V

By John Parkin

THE ASSOCIATED PRES

BOKSBURG, South Africa -Hundreds of jubilant mixed-race people ended a year-old boycott of white-owned stores Saturday, declaring victory after the government said it would scrap the segregation law they were protesting.

Nearly 1,000 residents of Reiger Park, a mixed-race section of ^Boksburg, crowded into taxis, cars and seven banner-draped buses for a motorcade through the main business district. Grateful white merchants greeted them with welcome signs and free champagne.

This is our victory day, said Danny Cassel, an organizer of the boycott. We have shown that we cannot be taken for granted.

The motorcade ended its procession outside the civic center where, in October 1988, the City Council voted to resegregate public facilities that had been opened to all races. Control of the council had just been won by the far-right Conservative Party, which opposes easing of

apartheid laws.

Under the Separate Amenities Act, the council had the right to reestablish whites-only admission policies at Boksburgs main park, library, a sports complex and other facilities. The move was widely criticized, both by anti-apartheid groups and the governing National Party, yet the government made no move at the time to scrap the 36-year-old act.

On Thursday, however. President F.W. de Klerk announced the act would be repealed as soon as possible after Parliament reconvenes in February.

In response, the Save Boksburg Committee decided Friday night to call off the boycott it launched in the industrial city 12 miles east of Johannesburg.

De Klerk also declared that all whites-only beaches should be opened to all races. Johannes Oosthuisen, the Conservative mayor of the southern town of Mossel Bay, said Saturday he would fight to maintain segregation at the town beach and that a spirit of rebellion is rising among whites opposed to integration.

In Boksburg, however, there was pervasive mood of good will. Reiger Park residents chanted Black and white will live together, white onlookers waved to them, and smiling store owners shook hands with customers returning for the first time in months.

Viva Boksburg, shouted people hanging out the windows of the

buses as they moved through the city.

During the boycott, the city council had refused to back down despite pressure from shopowners. Reiger Park residents generally observed the boycott throughout the year, but some blacks from the nearby township of Vosloorus had begun returning to Boksburg stores.

The Associated Press

Moslem boy sits near the body of his mother after massacre

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners will conduct a public hearing on an amendment to the Secondary Road Name Ordinance pertaining to the waiting period for road name changes. The hearing will be held on Monday, November 20, 1989, at or after 7:30 p.m. in the 2nd Roor Auditorium of the Pitt County Office Building, 1717 West Rfth Street, Greenville, N.C. All citizens are invited to attend.

For more information, contact the Pitt County Planning Denartment at 830-6319.

Boycott Ends

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ZAMBOANGA, Philippines -Gunmen on Saturday massacred a Moslem militiaman and four relatives a day before southern Filipinos vote on a regional autonomy plan offered in response to Moslem demands, police said.

Elsewhere on southern Mindanao island, two bombs exploded. There were no reports of injury.

Voters in 13 southern provinces and nine cities decide Sunday whether to join a regional autonomous government for the southern Philippines.

President Corazon Aquino had made the offer to placate demands for self-rule by an estimated 4 million Moslems.

Moslems who have waged a nearly 20-year-old insurgency have rejected the plan as inadequate.

Col. Jesus Almadin, police area commander, said the massacre took place shortly after midnight in a village on the outskirts of Zamboanga, a port city about 540 miles south of Manila.

Almadin said 15 unidentified men sprayed automatic weapon fire and exploded several grenades in the house of a Moslem militiaman, killing him, his wife, two sons and a daughter-in-law:

The militiamans 9-year-old son was critically wounded and two other relatives escaped unhurt, Almadin added.

The assailants set the house on fire before escaping, he said.

I think this (massacre) may aggravate the situation, Almadin said. The Christians could be blamed, and the Moslems couid retaliate."

Ustadz Jain Jali, spokesman of the Moslem Moro National Liberation Front, said the incident was perpetrated by Christian militiamen who killed the Moslem militiaman because of an old family feud.

It seems that they (the killers) were taking advantage of the tension in the area, Jali said, referring to violent incidents linked to the plebiscite.

Almadin also said a small incendiary bomb exploded just outside Zamboanga's airport. In Lanao del Sur province, a bomb exploded in the provincial capitol building in Marawi city, destroying election materials. There were no reports of casualties, police said.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Sunday, November 19,1989

Sports

Prep Sports Business News Stock Listings

Pirates Come Up Short Against Panthers, 4742

Last Ditch Try Falls Short On Games Final Plays

The Associated Press

Pitt quarterback Alex Van Pelt falls on his own fumble as ECUs Greg Gardill closes in

By Mike Grizzard

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

PITTSBURGH, Pa. - East Carolina football coach Bill Lewis searched for a way to express his disappointment, biit the words were hard to come by.

Im disappointed for our football team, Lewis said after his Pirates, a 15-point underdog, were outgunned 47-42 by 19th-ranked Pittsburgh Saturday afternoon. Im proud of them. I think they fought as hard as they know how to fight.

I hurt for them and Im really...! just feel empty.

The Pirates, seeking their first winning season since 1983, fired the final bullet in the shootout, but two Travis Hunter passes from the Panther 22 in the final seven seconds fell harmlessly to the frozen Pitt Stadium turf.

Just over 38,000 tickets were sold for the game, but only 21,862 fans

braved near-freezing temperatures and occasional snow flurries.

The conditions didnt hamper sophomore tailback Swervin* Cur-vin Richards. The 5-10,195-pounder, running behind a dominant offensive line, ripped through the Pirate defense for a career-high 264 yards on 38 carries.

All but 76 of those yards came in the second half when Pitt, now 6-2-1, scored on its first five possessions to overcome a 21-14 deficit.

They came out the second half and really attacked us with their strength, which is their line of scrimmage, Lewis said. Richards is a fine back and deserves a tremendous amount of credit because he played a heck of a football game, especially the second half.

I think we added to that by not tackling very well.

Pitt piled up 579 yards of total of

fense - 316 on the ground - to 390 total yards for ECU.

Alex Van Pelt, Pitts redshirt freshman quarterback, hit on 11 of 21 passes for 263 yards and two touchdowns, including a 67-yarder that gave the Panthers an early 7-0 lead.

Hunter, the Pirates all-time leader in passing yardage, pass completions and total yardage, rushed for 74 yards and passed for 205 yards, completing l8 of 33 passes with four touchdowns.

Senior split end Walter Wilson, wHo needed just two catches and 27 yards to become ECUs all-time leading receiver in two categories, snared each of those TD tosses a single game school record.

Wilsons seven catches for a career-high 172 yards gives him school records of 85 catches and 1,587

(See PIRATES, B-6)

Duke Revels In Share Of Title

By Tom Morris

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

CHAPEL HILL - Sometimes a moment feels so good you just dont want to let it go.

After a 41-0 walloping of North Carolina Saturday, Dukes football team wasnt about to let such a moment pass unnoticed.

So the 25th-ranked Blue Devils didnt. They stayed on the field at Kenan Stadium after the game ended and posed for a picture as the Duke bell clanged in the background.

The players shuffled into the locker room, but returned shortly thereafter for another team picture on the field.

This one will sink in probably a little later on, Duke coach Steve Spurrier said. Im just happy that we played a good game, because that was all we were thinking about.

With the win, the Blue Devils

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wrapped up a 8-3 season that was good for a share of the Atlantic Coast Conference Title with Virginia and a possible berth in the All-American Bowl Dec. 28 in Birmingham, Ala.

Duke totally dominated the Tar Heels, dropping them to 1-10 for the second straight year.

Give Duke credit for an outstanding football game, Carolina coach Mack Brown said. They have a great football team.

They took it to us at the first of the ball game offensively.

The Blue Devil offense rolled up 656 yards, establishing a new ACC single-season total offense mark of 5,519 yards.

But that kind of offense is expected under Spurrier. The unexpected bonus was a shutout from the Duke defense.

Thats the best theyve played, Duke quarterback Steve Brown said. Two goal-line stands and five interceptions. They played great.

As a show of good faith, Duke would have done the Tar Heels a favor by taking the short trip back to Durham at halftime and end it after only two quarters of play.

The Tar Heels came out with a lot of enthusiasm, but it was a shortlived emotion as Duke put this one away early.

The Blue Devils were dominating. They moved at will on offense and stopped Carolina cold on defense.

Brown, starting his third game in place of the injured Billy Ray, did everything Tar Heel quarterback Chuckie Burnette couldnt.

Brown hit his receivers and moved his team with ease. He got protection and the support of a solid running game.

Brown threw for 479 yards, hitting on 33 of 54 passes with three touchdowns and two interceptions.

Burnette struggled all day, hitting on seven of 28 attempts for 114 yards with six interceptions.

Twice in the first half, Brown victimized Carolina freshman corner-back Cliff Baskerville, who was starting his first game, on

(See DUKE, B-3)

Cavs Rip Terps To Share Crown

The Associate^ Press

DukeS Hines clutches one of three TD passes he caught

THE ASS(X:iATED PRESS

COLLEGE PARK, Md. -Shawn Moore passed for three touchdowns and ran for two more Saturday as No. 16 Virginia beat Maryland 48-21, giving the Cavaliers a share of their first Atlantic Coast Conference football championship.

Marcus Wilson added two touchdowns and the Cavaliers scored three times in the final 10:05 of the first half to pull into a tie with Duke at 6-1 in the ACC. Duke defeated North Carolina 41-0 earlier Saturday.

Virginia improved its overall record to 10-2, making this the Cavaliers first 10-victory season in 100 years. Virginia joined the ACC in 1954.

Maryland fell to 3-7-1 overall, 2-5 in conference play. The Terrapins overall record was their worst since going 2-9 in 1971.

Moore, who gained 121 yards on

18 carries, and completed nine of

19 passes for 162 yards, gave the Cavaliers their first lead of the game at 21-14 with 5:11 left in the first half when he scrambled right and scored on a 4-yard run.

Moore put Virginia ahead 28-14

on the final play of the first half with a Hail Mary pass that 6-foot-5 Herman Moore caught over a crowd of defenders and teammates for a 36-yard touchdown.

The Cavalier quarterback added a 10-yard scoring pass to Tim Finkelston with 2:03 left in the third quarter. He also threw a 2-yard scoring pass to Wilson for Virginias first touchdown in the opening quarter.

Wilson, who gained 95 yards on 23 carries, also scored on a 2-yard run early in the second quarter.

Moore scored his third touchdown early in the fourth quarter on a 20-yard run. Don Bryant scored Virginia's final touchdown on a 3-yard run with 7:37 to play.

Maryland scored on 3-yard runs by Dennis Spinelli and Ricky Johnson in the first half, and on a 15-yard touchdown pass from Neil ODonnell to Barry Johnson in the fourth quarter.

Marylands first touchdown came one play after Virginia punter Myron Martin, with the Cavaliers on their own 2, shanked a punt into the wind that netted one yard. Martin downed the ball himself on the Virginia 3.

Manley Is Banished By The NFL

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Dexter Manley 0 f t h e Washington Red-skins was banished from the NFL on Saturday, his Pro Bowl career in ruins as he became the third player suspended for life under the leagues drug

abuse policy.

His attorney. Bob Woolf, said Manley would take a week or so before deciding how to respond to the ruling, which automatically bars three-time offenders.

In the meantime, a true NFL star has blinked out. A defensive end, he was the Redskins all-time sacks leader, a figure truly feared by opposing quarterbacks. And, he was a hero to his classmates at a special learning center after he admitted he was illiterate, then sought help.

The printing is only too clear now. I dont know what hes going to do, teammate Charles Mann said. Ill be calling him to see what I can do as a friend to help him through this difficult time.

Woolf said Manleys options include challenging the decision in court or simply waiting one year to apply for reinstatement, a provision of the leagues policy.

He needs some time to consider all of the ramifications of this ruling, Woolf said. This is something

new to all of us, and he needs a week to consider any possible remedies. Because the NFLs union has asked to be decertified, Manley apparently has no recourse through grievance procedures, although the NFL Players Association could not immediately be reached for comment.

Manley could go to court. Neither Stanley Wilson of the Cincinnati Bengals nor Tony Collins of the New

(See MANLEY, B-6)

Hokies Continue Wolfpack Nightmare; Seek A Bowl

The Associated Press

Virginia Techs Vaughn Hebron makes yardage against N.C. States defense in z^-z.i ups^t

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - The expectations for North Carolina State were great after a 6-0 start, but reality now hurts.

The Wolfpack spent September and October climbing the national polls and picking on weaker competition. But after Saturdays 25-23 upset loss to Virginia Tech, many were wondering how a team that lost four of its last five games was expected to get a postseason bowl bid.

Roger Brown became the third player in three weeks to return an interception for a touchdown against N.C. State as the Hokies pulled off the stunner.

Its been like a nightmare, said N.C. State senior defensive tackle Ray Agnew. They executed and we made the mistakes. We was hitting them and they were still going forward. Its the expectations that we had thats really disappointing.

(

With the victory the Hokies raised their record to 6-4-1, while the Wolfpack dropped to 7-4. Despite the recent losses, N.C. State was expected to receive a bid to the Copper Bowl next Saturday.

This is a disappointing end to a string of disappointments, said Wolfpack coach Dick Sheridan. We didnt play well enough to win, and you usually get what you deserve.

If there's a bowl out there that wants a bunch of scrappers, were available, said Hokies coach Frank Beamer. Well make a few

phone calls and see what happenj.

N.C. State jumped out to a 10-0 lead in the first quarter, but a fumble by quarterback Shane Montgomery deep in Wolfpack territory and Browns 55-yard interception return gave the Hokies 14 points in about one minute late in the first half.

The mistakes we made today were very costly, Sheridan said. I

still cant believe that we gave up seven points on an interception for the third straight game.

It seems like we just kept stopping ourselves all year, said flanker Bobby Jurgens. The effort and intensity was there. We hadnt backed down from anybody.

Two more Damon Hartman field goals in the final 3:52 of the half gave the Wolfpack a 16-14 lead at intermission .

But the second half was dominated by the quicker Hokies.

Virginia Tech drove 68 yards on its opening second-half possession to take the lead for good. Rich Fox capped the 2-play drive with a 2-yard plunge.

A 29-yard field goal by Mickey Thomas his 21st of the season extended the lead to 25-16 with 10:10 remaining.

The Wolfpack didnt cross midfield in the second half until 7:54 was

(See HOKIES, B4)

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Sports Notes

Pirate Swimmers Defeat UNC Charlotte

CHARLOTTE East Carolina Universitys mens and womens swimm-ingteams defeated UNC Charlotte in a pair of dual meets Saturday.

The men came away with a 135-99 victory while the women captured a 144-93 decision.

Both the men and women swam very well today, Coach Rick Kobe said. We had the opportunity to let several kids swim different events.

The ECU men are now 4-2 while the women are 3-3. The Pirates travel to Richmond on Dec. 1

ECU winners: Men 200 medley relay, Walters, Kennedy, Martinez, Benkusky 1:40.26; 1,000 free, J.D. Lewis 10:06.5; 400 IM, Tom Holsten 4:19.); 200 fly, Ted Christensen 2:02.4; 100 free, James Farrell 48.91; 200 back, Mark OBrien 1:58.7;

Page Holt 2:00.13; 200 500 free, Leslie Wilson 5:19.9; 200breast, MeredithBridgers2:27.27 ; 200freerelay, ECU 1:44.3.

Special Olympics Basketball Competition

The Greenville/Pitt County Special Olympics basketball skills competition was held Friday at Elm Street Gym with 125 participating.

The contestants displayed their skill in dnbbling, passing, rebounding and shooting. They ranged in ages from 7 to 60 in the program designed for those athletes not yet ready for team competition.

East Carolina basketball coach Mike Steele and members of his staff and team were on hand as special guests for the program in which 12 were selected to participate in the State Basketball Skills competition in Durham on Dec. 9-10.

Pitt C.C. Wins Tourney Opener

PETERSBURG, Va. - Pitt Community College, trailing by as much as 10 points in the second half, rallied and gained a 66-62 win over Charles County (Md.) Community College Friday night in the first round of the Richard Bland Tipoff Classic in Petersburg, Va.

Pitt got off to a slow start in the game as Charles County took a 19-2 lead in the first five and a half minutes.

I called a time out and told them to slow it down and maintain their poise, Coach Charles Coburn said.

That worked. In the next nine minutes, Pitt cut the lead to 23-16 before Charles ran it back out 34-18 with 2:44 left. The Paladins rallied to 10 with 1:21 left at 34-24 and trailed 39-28 at intermission.

Pitt closed to within six again early in the second half, but Charles again pulled out by 10 before Pitt finally tied it on a basket by Andre West at 49-49. Pitt took a 52-49 lead but saw it tied once more 52-52 before Sean Crawford it a free throw to give Pitt the lead for good.

Crawford and Clayton Cherry led Pitt with 18 each while West added 15. Troy Berry had 20 and Mike Wolfe and Joe Clark each had 12 for Charles County.

I was real pleased with our play tonight, Coburn said. We showed poise and confidence. They learned that they can win.

CHARLES COUNTY (62)

Wood 10-1 2, Drews 0 0^) 0, Wolfe 4 (2) 2-2 12, Wright 0 0-0 0, Berry 7 (2) 4-6 20, Clark ' 5 (2) 04) 12, Proctor 00-00, Krush 40-08, Sullivan 3 (2) 0-2 8. Totals 24 ( 8 ) 6-1162.

PITT (66)

Eakes 2 2-5 6, Jarman 3 1-2 7, Little 0 0-0 0, Coburn 0 0-00, Mizelle 10-0 2, Crawford 5 (1) 7-1018, West 6 3-315, Cherry 9 04) 18. Totals 26 (I) 13-20 66.

Charles Co..............................................................................................39 23-62

Pitt........................................................................................................28 38-66

NCAA Ends Virginia Tech Probation

BLACKSBURG, Va. (AP) - The two-year probation of Virginia Techs football and basketball programs has been lifted by the NCAA, prompting expressions of relief from basketball coach Frankie Allen and football coach Frank Beamer.

Its over, but it still affects you for a while, Beamer said Thursday of the move that will restore 20 football scholarships.

You feel relieved that you withstood two tough years, said Allen, whose Hokies once again will be eligible for the NCAA tournament.

The action by the NCAA was taken Nov. 6, ending the sanctions that were slapped on the school Oct. 26,1987 after an in-house investigation determined that former football coach Bill Dooley exceeded the NCAA limit of 30 initial scholarships per year and 95 total scholarships per year by 36 over a three-year period, from 1983-86.

A six-month investigation into former coach Charlie Moirs basketball program uncovered nine NCAA violations, including several academic violations.

Allen and Beamer replaced Moir and Dooley after the sanctions were imposed. I

Beamer said he thought the sanctions were too severe, but I think were fighting through it very well. We just dont have quite as many solid people at each position as we would like.

Basketball is a tournament game, said Allen, whose team was allowed to play in the Metro Conference tournament last year but could not have gone to the NCAA tournament had it won the event. ^

Everyone kind of points toward the tournaments. Not to have that, )sychologically it takes an effect, especially last year when we were losing, le said. There were so many seniors, and they knew it was going to be over March 3.

In addition to the basketball and football penalties, the NCAA required Tech to dissolve its athletic association, restructure its athletic department, separate the athletic director and football coaching positions, move the academic advisory system from the athletic department to the provosts office and hire an NCAA compliance officer. ^

Fox Leads Heels Past Soviets, 85-75

CHAPEL HILL (AP) Rick Fox scored 16 {wints, including four in a 10-2 run that propelled seventh-ranked North Carolina to an 85-75 exhibition victory over the Soviet National team on Friday night.

Freshman George Lynch led North Carolina with 18 points as the Tar Heels handed the Soviets their sixth straight loss on the U.S. tour.

The Soviets came back from a 49-32 halftime deficit to close to 61-58 on Gundars Vetras 3-point jumper with 10:41 left. The Tar Heels answered with eight straight points, but the Soviets pulled to 69-64 on two 3-point jumpers by Tiit Sokk.

North Carolina then outscored the Soviets 10-2 in the next three minutes. Fox scored on a dunk and two free throws in that stretch.

The Tar Heels used pressure defense to build a 39-19 lead after holding the Soviets scoreless for almost five minutes. North Carolina also forced 15 Soviet turnovers in the first half.

North Carolina hit 27 of 36 foul shots, while the Soviets could manage one of three.

Pete Chilcutt also scored 16 points for the Tar Heels.

Yuri Zhukanenko led the Soviets with 20 points. Sergi Babenko and Valeri Tikhonenko added 13 each.

UNC Charlotte In Tourney Of Champs

CHARLOTTE (AP) - North Carolina-Charlotte has accepted an invitation to play in the 1991 Tournament of Champions, joining host North Carolina State in that years event, officials of Raycom Management Group say.

The 1991 tournament will be played on Dec. 6-7, and will feature the Wolfpack, 49ers, Alabama and a team to be announced at a later date.

We began the ... Tournament of Champions as an opportunity to showcase the nations best teams in a battle against an ACC host, said Richard Giannini, president of the group and organizer of the tournament.

We have always had our eye on UNCC, as Jeff Mullins has built a tremendous program. We believe the 49ers will be a strong national power in 1991, Giannini says.

This seasons tournament features N.C. State, Pittsburgh, Oklahoma State and Ohio State, and will be played at the Charlotte Coliseum.

Next seasons tournament returns North Carolina as host team, and will showcase Houston, Iowa State and a team that will be announced at a later date.

Muskingum Bus Involved In Fatal Wreck

ST. CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio (AP) - A van carrying members of the Muskingum College womens basketball team slid out of control on an icy interstate highway Saturday and was struck by a tractor-trailer, killing two women and injuring five.

The van was one of two carrying the team to a tournament at Frostburg State University in Frostburg, Md. The second van was not involved in the accident.

Killed were Michelle Simpson, 18, a freshman from Bristolville, Ohio, and Mary Smith, 20, a team manager from Coshocton, said Patricia Ellertson, a spokeswoman for the college. ^

Allen Sparks Clemson Victory

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Sandra Grace shoots over guard of Darlene Hedges

Alumni Top Varsity

Fran Hooks hit two free throws with 14 seconds left to seal an 84-83 overtime victory by the East Carolina Alumni over the Lady Pirate basketball team Saturday night in Minges Coliseum.

Trailing 36-26 at the half, Lisa Squirewell led the Alumni team back to take a late lead in the game. Tonya Hargrove, who led the varsity with 27 points and nine rebounds, made a free throw to tie the game at 70-70 and send in into overtime. Squirewell scored 10 points in the second half and added six more in the overtime.

Hooks free throws gave the Alumni an 84-80 lead and Irish Hamiltons 3-point basket cut it to

the final score with two seconds showing.

Michelle Marsh added 14 for the varsity while Sandra Grace had 11. Alma Bethea led the Alumni with 17 while Squirewell had 16 and Delphine Mabry had 11.

ECUs varsity opens the 1989-90 season on Friday at Georgia Southern.

ALUMNI (84)

Thompson 2, Anderson 2, Mabry 11, Jones 6, Miller 10, Barnes 6, Bethea 17, Squirewell 16, Hooks 6, Hedges 4, Foster 4.

VARSITY (83)

Coley 4, Hamilton 7, Wilson 6, Grace 11, Hargrove 27, Crowder 6, ODonnell 4, Dupree 4, Marsh 14.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

COLUMBIA, S.C. - Terry Allen scored twice in the first quarter and rushed for 97 yards before re-injuring his knee late in the opening half as No. 15 Clemson defeated South Carolina 45-0 Saturday night, handing the Gamecocks their worst loss in this heated rivalry since 1900.

Allen, who had missed two games and played sparingly in two others since injuring his knee Oct. 7 against Virginia, scored on 12-yard and 1-yard runs. But Allen re-injured his left knee with 4:04 left in the half and was wheeled to the lockerroom and did not play again.

The Tigers scored on their first four possessions of the opening half to grab a 24-0 lead at the half. Clemson amassed 302 yards total offense to just 69 for the Gamecocks, who did not get inside the Clemson 30-yard line in the game.

Clemson, which apparently is headed to the Gator Bowl, ends the

St. Johns Advances

NEW YORK (AP) - Malik Sealy had 23 points and 13 rebounds and Boo Harvey returned from a one-year layoff with 21 points and 10 assists to lead No. 25 St. Johns to a 76-69 victory over Houston Saturday, night in the quarterfinals of the preseason NIT.

The Redmen advance to the semifinals along with No. 1 UNLV, Kansas and DePaul. The matchups for Wednesdays doubleheader at New Yorks Madison Square Garden were to be announced later Saturday.

St. Johns trailed 44-42 with 16:22 to play and then went on an 11-0 run over the next 5:32 with Harvey, who sat out last season because of academic problems and the first game of the season because of an NCAA suspension, leading the way.

The 6-foot senior, who averaged 11.9 points and 4.9 assists in 1987-88, had five points and an assist in the deciding run and the Cougars never got closer than five points the rest of the way.

regular season at 9-2. South Carolina, which is still hoping for a bid to the All-American bowl, falls to

6-4-1.

The Tigers were hot from the start of a chilly evening before 74,509 at Williams-Brice Stadium. Clemson drove 79 yards in 13 plays on its first possession, which was capped when Allen burst up the middle for the TD with 8:49 left.

South Carolina had problems from its first play, which saw Jerome Henderson intercept Dickie DeMasis pass and return it 16 yards to the Clemson 46.

Allen, lined up at fullback instead of his normal tailback slot, burst up the middle for a 23-yard gain on the second play of the drive. The junior then capped the 8-play drive with his short plunge with 4:53 left.

After Chris Gardocki hit a 28-yard field goal with 9:15 left, Clemson made it 24-0 when Chris Morocco hooked up with Rodney Fletcher on a 12-yard TD pass with 2:08 to go.

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Mays, Tech Rip Deacons

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ATLANTA Georgia Tech Coach Bobby Ross promised tailback Jerry Mays he would see plenty of action against Wake Forest, although it was only three quarters, that proved to be more than enough Saturday for the leading rusher in the Atlantic Coast Conference.

Mays ran for 135 yards on 21 carries and scored three touchdowns to power Georgia Tech to a 43-14 ACC victory over the Deacons.

Mays left after turning a screen pass into a 16-yard touchdown with nine seconds left in the third period and the Yellow Jackets leading 36-0.

The senior tailback also jumped to

seventh on the all-time ACC rushing list with 3,414 yards in his career in

going over the 1,000-yard mark this irds.

season with 1,064 yar He also scored on TD runs of 5 and 6 yards.

We took him out of the Western Carolina game early and he really didnt want to sit down, said Ross of Mays, who ran for 82 yards in only 14 carries in that 34-7 victory in Techs previous game.

I to d him we would have to use him more than he would want to play in this last three game stretch, said Ross. Today he really responded.

Tech hosts Boston College next week and ends the season Dec. 2

against state-rival Georgia.

All wins coming this late in the season are big ones, said Mays. We were able to get them out of ie game early and tlmts something we were trying to do.

The Yellow Jackets (5-4) and (4-3) in the league, also got TD runs of 1-yard from Stefen Scotton, a 17-yarder from T.J. Edwards, field goals of 38 and 31 yards from Scott Sisson and a safety in winning for the fifth time in six games.

They certainly have turned their season around, said Wake Forest

Coach Bill Dooley. Jerry Mays is

ha\

an excellent player, but they ha ve put some fine young football players with him.

Duke Tops Heels, 41-0...

(Continued From B-1)

touchdown passes to . All-America receiver Clarkston Hines.

The first covered 17 yards while the second was from 12 yards out.

I played against that guy in high school, Brown said of Baskerville. Were friends and we talked after the game. His team always beat mine in high school. Before the game, I told Clarkston, I want this guy.

In between, Duke added one touchdown and two Randy Gardner field goals.

Randy Cuthbert scored from a yard out with 6:40 left in the first quarter, while Gardner had field goals of 37 and 42 yards to make it 27-0 at the half

' Brown threw for 516 yards against North Carolina State last week and picked up right where he left off against the Tar Heels.

Winning Becoming A Devilish Habit

By Tom Morris

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

CHAPEL HILL - Winning seasons and conference titles are new to Duke football, but the Blue Devils are adapting pretty easily.

Duke slammed North Carolina, 41-0, Saturday to clinch at least a share of the Atlantic Coast Conference Title with Virginia and wrap up a 8-3 regular season.

Thats the most wins by a Duke team since 1962 and it comes after a 1-3 start by the Blue Devils earlier this year.

Im just extremely proud of this ball team, Blue Devil coach Steve Spurrier said. I told them that we were the best team Ive ever been associated with.

Maybe not talent-wise, but they hung together as a team. There were no jealousies on the team and every one just stuck together.

The win was Spurriers finest moment. He came to Duke three years ago despite predictions that he would never win there.

Now his name is being mentioned in connection with about every big coaching job that comes open, both college and professional.

But thats to be expected considering what hes accomplished.

Just look at whats happened since he came here, tailback Randy Cuthbert said. The first year, he goes 5-6 and they lost a lot of close games. Last year, its 7-3-1. Then

this year, its incredible.

Spurrier, a former Heisman Trophy winner during his playing days at Florida in the late 1960s, has an offensive reputation that precedes him. And his Duke teams have always been able to put points on the board.

But defense has been the downfall in years past. After going through two defensive coordinators in 1987 and 1988, Spurrier decided to head the unit himself this year.

Saturday, his defense gave him exactly what he wanted a shutout.

Thats the main difference between now and then, Cuthbert said. Weve had the offense. Now we have the defense.

As the game ended, Duke still wasnt sure of its fate. The Virginia-Maryland game was just getting started as the clock expired on the Duke-UNC game.

But the Blue Devils were celebrating anyway, planning on their trip to the All-American Bowl in Birmingham, Ala.

The only way it could get any better would be if Virginia loses, Duke quarterback Dave Brown said. Weve been down for so many years here. Finally, were shining in the spotlight.

Growing up, you never hear of Duke football. I grew up in New Jersey and I never heard of Duke football. All you hear is Penn State. Now people are going to be paying attention.

By halftime, he had 291 yards passing, completing 23-39 passes with one interception.

Cuthbert caught six passes for 73 yards and rushed for another 55.

Burnette hit on only one of 10 passes in the opening two quarters of play for 11 yar^ and two in^ terc^tions.

We wanted to score every tinje we touched the ball, Cuthbert said. It helps when you get turnovers in good Held position.

I knew if we played up to our' potential we could have a big game and win. But you never expect to beat a team that easy.

Cuthberts 116 yards rushing was his sixth-straight game over the 100-yard mark. He became only the second Duke back to rush for over 1,000 yards in a season, closing out the regular season with 1,023.

Cuthbert has made a tremendous difference in their football team, Brown said. He breaks tackles, looks like hes going to make two or three and he makes six or eight or 10.

Brown got a key block from fullback Chris Brown on a safety

blitz, giving him times to hit a wide open Hines for a 44-yard touchdown pass with 1:56 left in the third quarter. Gardners kick made it 34-0.

Roger Boone added the final Blue Devil score on a one-yard run with 13:08 remaining. Gardner added the extra point to push the lead to 41-0.

Twice in the second half, Carolina failed on fourth-down tries inside the Duke 15. The second failing came on fourth-and-goal at the Duke one-yard line.

Linebacker John Howell got penetration and put a hand on Burnette as he wheeled away from center. Burnette went down and the ball went loose with Dukes Randy Salley recovering with 8:18 remaining.

The play typified the Tar Heels day.

We didnt make two fourth-and-ones and youve got to do that, Brown said. Weve got to go back and re-evaluate our offense. That is evident. Weve got to run the football better to have a chance to compete.

Former Ayden-Grifton standout Eric Blount was about the only offensive option for the Tar Heels as he gained 76 yards on 13 carries.

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Irish Down Penn State By 34-23

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. - Notre Daine ran and Penn State couldnt hide;

The top-ranked Fighting Irish D(Minded a proud Penn State defense for*ti record 425 rushing yards SatMrday in a 34-23 victory that ended a decade of frustration at Happy Valley and extended the nations longed winning streak to 23 games.

Ql^rterback Tony Rice rushed for a (^eer-high 141 yards and two touchdowns and tailback Ricky Watters, added 128 yards and one score on It ground for the Fighting Irish, who won at Penn State for the first time., since 1913. Notre Dame had be^ IH at Beaver Stadium since the serji^ resumed on an annual basis in 1981o '

'fhe rushing, total was the most ever., against Penn State. The prwious record was 399 by Ken-tu^ in 1976.

Aisked if he expected the Irish to gaq^ that many yards against the Nitl^py Lions, Notre Dame coach Lo\itioltz said: "No way. I wouldnt expwt to run that many yards in a marathon.

No. 17 Penn State entered the game with one of the nations stingiest defenses, allowing only 9.2 points and 104 rushing yards per game. But Notre Dame ran at will on a bone-chilling day that featured gusts of snow fkirries.

Vft^an run against anybody, Riif^teid. We just try to run where tlwftiL

IM Irish scored four rushing tdiclltbwns, t^ice as many as the Njjjtejfy Lions had given up in their ine games. The last time two 1 gained over 100 yards against * State was 1975, when Ohio : Archie Griffin and Pete -.did it.

:e is the guy we just couldnt

hsfl^, Perm State coach Joe PAeipo said. "We just didnt make taftles. And when we did, they bimthem.

victory improved Notre DIJnds recora to 11-0 and guarantee Irish a spot in the Orange Bwl^gainst second-ranked Col-orfcaPenn State, which fell to 6-3-1, isi^ted to play Brigham Young inttie Holiday Bowl.

Peiw State scored on its first pcpesion and took a 10-7 lead early injih^. second quarter on Ray "fifsF-S 38-yard field goal. But from point on, Notre Dame dominat-jefore a crowd of 86,025, second fest in Penn State history.

players are happy to get out Jic^^e with a win, Holtz said, ly-time you come into State Col-1 and win, you really feel like fvje done a hard days work.

tlrado ............59

;as State..............11

\|HATTAN, Kan. (AP) - Sec-orramked Colorado completed its fiSt ^beaten regular season since 19# |nd won its first Big Eight clftnpionship in 28 years, routing Ks^ State 59-11 Saturday as DAaa Hagan became the fifth plef ever to run and pass for more thfli 1,000 yards in a season.

-'Orange Bowl-bound Buffaloes (ll-Oj 7-0) 'prevented either _ Ahbma or Nebraska from a share of jmetitle since 1961. Colorado can liMy win the national championship wm a- victory on New Years Night, pribably against now-No. 1 Notre D^e.

aggn, a l85-pound sophomore qiartffback, passed for 69 yards av fan for 156, increasing his .totals to 1,004 and 1,002. He scfltdg^hree touchdowns and J.J. Flftj^n rushed for 246 yards and folicores.

State (1-10, 0-7) failed to ^ J^ia first^ down and had only eifflt tfttal yards in the first half, but ^e) yards in 11 plays to score onMtsi first possession of the third

State, a 42-22 victor over Wisconsin, next Saturday for the right to play Southern California in the Rose Bowl.

Darrell Thompson, Minnesota s all-time leading rusher with 4,392 yards, ran 27 times for 125 yards for Minnesota (5-5, 3-4), becoming the first runner to get at least 100 yards against Michigan this season. The Wolverines had held their last seven opponents to less than 100 yards rushing. Thompson has 1,017 yards this season, the third time he has rushed for more than 1,000.

McMurtry, who finished with seven catches for 165 yards, tied a school record with his three scoring catches of 49, 34 and 25 yards. The record was first set by Ron Kramer against Missouri in 1955.

Taylors four touchdown passes, including a 3-yard pass to Allen Jefferson, tied the school record set by Steve Smith against Purdue in 1983 and Chris Zurbrugg against Purdue in 1984. Taylor was 12 for 16 for 231 yards.

The Gophers surprised Michigan with a game-opening 76-yard drive that culminated with Thompsons 1-yard run.

After their first two drives ended on a punt and a missed field goal, the Wolverines scored on their next five possessions,

Alabama....................37

S. Mississippi .......14

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP) - Gary Hollingsworth passed for 248 yards and two touchdowns and Siran Stacy scored twice and set a school record as fourth-ranked Alabama defeated Southern Mississippi 37-14 Saturday.

Alabama is 10-0 going into its final regular season game Dec. 2 at No. 11 Auburn. The Crimson Tide can win the Southeastern Conference championship outright with a victory, although indications are that Alabama will go to the Sugar Bowl regardless of the outcome.

.. Hollingsworth hit Lamonde Russell on scoring passes of 10 and 3 yards as Alabama won its 12th straight game. Stacy scored on runs of 6 and 24 yards and gave him 18 touchdowns this season, breaking Bobby Humphreys school mark of 17 set in 1987.

The Golden Eagles (4-6) scored on a 47-yard pass from Brett Favre to Eugene Rowell and an 11-yard run by Rickey Bradley.

Alabama leads the non-conference series 22-3-2, with Southern Mississippis last victory over the Tide coming in 1982.

Florida State..............57

Memphis State...........20

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) -Making up for lost time, Florida State quarterback Peter Tom Willis threw a school-record six touchdown passes in 20 minutes Saturday.

Willis, a fifth-year senior who sat on the Florida State bench until this season, passed for 423 yards and the six TDs in the first half to lead the fifth-ranked Seminles to a 57-20 victory over Memphis State.

I didnt get to play for four years so Im just trying to get it all in one year, said Willis, who is zeroing in on a host of single-season records at Florida State.

Willis, who completed 23 of 31 passes for 482 yards before leaving midway through the third period, threw five TD passes in the second quarter.

I was surprised that they passed as much as they did, Memphis State coach Chuck Stobart said. They were trying to get something, and I guess they got what they were looking for because they eventually stopped.

Florida State (8-2) won its eighth straight game. The Seminles are expected to play No. 6 Nebraska in the Fiesta Bowl.

Willis first TD pass came with

;|igan....................49

lesota..................15

,,JEAPOLIS (AP) - Michael IffT threw four touchdown la,"" three , to Greg McMurtry, Michigan clinched at least lafb of its second straight Big re championship Saturday with a 19- victory over Minnesota.

icfiigan (9-1, 7-0 in the con-ei ti(t) clinched its 34th Big Ten tile Thp Wolverines will face Ohio

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7:11 remaining in the first quarter. His sixth touchdown throw came with 1:55 in the half.

Nebraska...................42

Oklahoma..'................25

LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) - Gerry Gdowski threw for a career-high 225 yards and four touchdown passes and ran for another score, leading sixth-ranked Nebraska over Oklahoma 42-25 Saturday.

For the first time since 1961, the game did not have a bearing on the Big Eight championship. Colorado (11-0) clinched the conference title earlier in the day, beating Kansas State 59-11.

The Fiesta Bowl-bound Cor-nhuskers (10-1, 6-1) got some satisfaction from its second straight victory over Oklahoma. Nebraska scored the most points by any opponent against the Sooners since Colorado got 42 in 1980; no team has scored more since Nebraskas 44 in

1969

The Sooners still lead the series 38-29-3. Oklahoma, on probation and ineligible for a bowl, finished 7-4 in

its first season under Coach Gary Gibbs.

Miami, Fla.................42

San Diego State............6

MIAMI (AP) - Craig Erickson overcame five interceptions with 424 yards passing and four touchdowns Saturday as seventh-ranked Miami beat San Diego State 42-6.

The win virtually assured the Hurricanes (9-1) of a Sugar Bowl invitation, which likely will be extended prior to their regular-season finale next Saturday against top-ranked Notre Dame. Miamis probable opponent in the Sugar Bowl is Alabama.

Miami sacked San Diego States Dan McGwire 10 times. Defensive end Greg Mark had four sacks.

Erickson threw three touchdown passes in the first 18 minutes as the Hurricanes rolled to a 28-0 lead. Their defense then took over,^ limiting the Aztecs to field goals of" 50 and 49 yards by Andy Trakas.

San Diego (6-4-1) lost for the first time in six games.

Hokies...

(Continued From B-1)

left, but was forced to punt after three plays.

Our football team starts with our defense, Beamer said. Once they get going, we all seem to get going.

Preston Poag replaced Montgomery after he jammed his wrist while being sacked, but the reserve quarterback was intercepted by Brown in the end zone with 4 1-2 minutes left.

The receiver I was supposed to cover stopped, so I stopped too Brown said. That one felt even better (than his first interception). I didnt want them to score.

Montgomery returned in the final minutes and threw a 4-yard scoring pass to Chris Corders with 1:04 remaining.

Virginia Tech then recovered an onsides kick by the Wolfpack and ran the clock out.

Virginia Tech..................0 14 8 3-25

N. Carolina St................10 6 0 7-23

tgomery Hartman kicli NCS-FG Hartman 45 VT Kennedy 3 run Thomas kick VT Brown 55 interception return Thomas kick NCS FG Hartman 47 NCS FG Hartman 41 VT Fox 2 run Mickel pass from Wooten VT FG Thomas 29 NCS Corders 4 pass from Montgomery Hartman kick A-43.100

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of possession

52-141

146

NCS

36-106

176

9-18-1 19-47-2 8-37 7-41

*2-1 2-2

6-48 2-7

33:02 26:58

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

RUSHING-Virginia Tech, Hebron 14-53, Kennedy 16-43. N. Carolina St., Barbour 13-59, Varn 13-48.

PASSINGVirginia Tech, Wooten 9-16-1-146, Kennedy 0-2-0-0. N. Carolina St., Montgomery 15-40-1-137,

^RlcVlV^G-Virginia Tech, Mickel 5-94, McCall 3-45. N. Carolina St., Corders 4-37, Varn 4-16.

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Auburn Rolls By Georgia; Illinois Wins

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ATHENS, Ga. - Reggie Slack passed for 230 yards and one touchdown, leading llth-ranked Auburn to a 20-3 victory over Georgia on Saturday and keeping the Tigers alive in the Southeastern Conference.

Freshman Darrell Lectron Williams added 128 yards and one

touchdown as the Tigers (8-2 overall, 5-1 SEC) set up.a shot for their third conference title in a row against Alabama on Dec. 2.

Alabama already has secured at least a share of the championship.

Georgia (6-4, 4-3) was never in the game after Greg Taylor hauled in a 24-yard scoring strike from Slack with 10:57 left m the opening half to give Auburn a 10-0 lead.

Williams scored his touchdown on

Trinity In Split

MORGANTON - Trinity Christian School split a pair of basketball games with Tabernacle Christian of Monroe and Western North Carolina School for the Deaf Saturday in the final round of the Morganton Tabernacle Tipoff Tournament.

Trinity beat Monroe, 94-32, but then slipped to Western School, 81-76, when its two top players fouled out late in the contest.

Trinitys girls topped botJi Tabernacle and Western, taking a 53-32 win against the former and a 60-51 victory over the latter.

Trinitys boys had little trouble with Tabernacle in the second game of the two-day round-robin event. By the end of the first period, Trinity had a 33-2 lead and ran that out to 57-19 at the half.

In the second game, however. Trinity was unable to follow through. After taking a 26-19 lead in the first period, the Tigers led by 48-43 at halftime. Kirk Welch, however, sat out the final four minutes of the half in foul trouble.

Western cut the lead to 65-62 in the third period and finally pushed ahead in the final period, taking the win. Welch fouled out with ZVz minutes left and Gerard Fulton also left with his fifth foul.

We got into deep foul trouble with only eight players dressed, and there was nothing we could do about it, Coach Don Southerland said.

In the opening girls game, Trinity took a 13-5 lead and held on to a 25-23 halftime lead. Tabernacle cut it to 36-35 at the end of the third frame.

2-5 18, Bunting 4 2-4 10. Totals 34 (5) 21-36 94.

Tabernacle....................2 17 5 832

Trinity.........................33 24 17 20-94

TRINITY (76)

Welch 11 (3) 12-14 37, Fulton 5 5-6 15, Griffin 6 0-1 12, Dixon 2 (1) 0-1 5, Alexander 1 0-0 2, Stocks 2 (1) 0-1 5, Adams 0

0-00, Bunting 0 0-0 0. Totals 27 (5) 17-23 76. WNCSD(81)

Byrd 5 0-0 10, Camp 1 0-0 2, Hedrick 8 (2) 1-4 19, Bostian 11 (2) 8-12 32, Moses 3

1-4 7, Gamer 0 1-2 1, McAllister 3 (2) 0-2 8, Newton 0 2-2 2. Totals 31 (6) 13-26 8.

Trinity.............. 26 22 17 11-76

WNCSD........................19 24 19 1981

Girls Games TABERNACLE (52)

Kelly 4 5-7 13, Simpson 5 0-4 10, Baker 4 0-2 8, (Jope 0 2-4 2, Gibson 0 0-0 0, Hinsley 4 5-12 13, Sumner 1 0-0 2, Moser 0 2-5 2, In-

lalls 10-0 2. Totals 1914-34 52.

TRINITY (53)

a l-yard run later in the second quarter, and Auburns other scoring came on field goals of 32 and 21 yards by Win Lyle.

Illinois.......................41

Indiana......................28

CHAMPAIGN, 111. (AP) - Jeff George threw five touchdown passes, three to Mike Bellamy, abd No. 12 Illinois remained in the Rtjse Bowl chase Saturday, defeating Indiana 41-28.

Illinois (8-2) stayed tied with Ohio State in the Big Ten with a 6-1 record. If Ohio State beats third-ranked Michigan next Saturday, Illinois can win the conference with a victory against Northwestern.

George hit Bellamy with an 18-yard scoring pass in the first quarter, a 21-yard touchdown pass in the second quarter both set up by Indiana fumbles and a 4-yard TD pass in the third quarter after Bellamys long return of the second-half kickoff.

George also hit Shawn Wax with a 38-yard scoring pass and Steve Williams with a 30-yard TD pass, both in the second quarter.

Anthony Thompson, who finished

with 38 rushes for 182 yards, ran 20 yards for an Indiana touchdown in the third quarter, and set an NCAA career scoring record with 394 points, breaking by one the mark set )y Derek Schmidt of Florida State from 1983 to 1986.

Texas Tech.................48

S. Methodist...............24

DALLAS (AP) - James Gray rushed for 232 yards and scored four touchdowns as No. 20 Texas Tech stampeded Southern Methodiest 48-24 Saturday, keeping the Red Raiders slim Cotton Bowl hopes alive.

Tech improved its overall record to 8-2 and 5-2 in the SWC race with a game left against Houston. The Mustangs dropped to 2-8 and 0-7.

All-American Bowl officials watched as the Raiders subdued the Mustangs, who had led 17-13 early in the second quarter before Tech turned Gray loose.

Gray scored on runs of 1,52,2 and 35 yards. He surpassed the Tech career season rushing record of James Hadnot and became the third-leading career rusher in SWC history with 3,966 yards.

Brigham Young 70

Utah..........................31

PROVO, Utah (AP) - Ty Detmer passed for 358 yards and four touchdowns as No. 21 Brigham Young avenged last years loss to Utah with a 70-31 romp Saturday.

The Cougars (9-2, 5-1 in the Western Athletic Conference) can clinch the league title and a Holiday Bowl berth with a victory at San Diego State next Saturday.

Detmer, \riio also ran 7 yards for a score in the first quarter, threw all four TD passes in the first half as BYU scored on its first seven possessions en route to a 49-7 halftime lead.

Ohio State..................42

Wisconsin.,.................22

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Scottie Graham ran for 152 yards and two touchdown as No. 22 Ohio State beat Wisconsin 42-22 Saturday, making next weekends game against Michigan for the Big Ten championship and a trip to the Rose Bowl.

The Buckeyes (8-2, 6-1) will play at No. 3 Michigan on Saturday. The Wolverines (9-1, 7-0) earlier in the afternoon clinched a share of its 34th

Big Ten title by beating Minnesota 49-15.

Ohio State won its sixth straight conference game and finished 6-0 at home. Wisconsin (2-7, 1-5) did not complete any of its eight passes and lost its fourth consecutive game.

New Mexico...............54

Fresno State...............22

ALBUQUERQUE (AP) -Quarterback Jeremy Leach produced three touchdowns, Terance Mathis became the all-time leading pass receiver in NCAA history and a New Mexico team with a long memory beat No. 23 and previously undefeated Fresno State 45-22 on Saturday.

The victory was only the second this season and fourth in three years for New Mexico, which was beaten 68-21 by Fresno State in the 1988 season opener.

Mathis, a senior wide receiver, caught the nine passes he needed to establish the record of 263, one more than Marc Templeton of Long Beach State, who held me previous mark of 262. Mathis also holds the NCAA record for receiving yardage with 4,254.

Briley 2 3-7 7, Vernelson 0 2-4 2, GUlin 3 3-8 9, Harris 8 10-15 26, Everett 3 0-7 6, Mills 11-5 3, Braxton 0 04) 0, Martin 0 0-0 0. Totals 1719-4653.

Tabernacle....................5 18 12 17-52

Trinity.........................13 12 11 1753

TRINITY (60)

Briley 5 4-7 14, Vernelson 1 (1) 4-7 7, Gillin 2 4-6 8, Harris 10 7-17 27, Everett 2

0-2 4, Mills 0 0-1 0, Braxton 0 0-0 0, Martin 004)0. Totals 20 (1) 19-4060.

WNCSD (51)

Shelton 2 0-0 4, Harris 0 1-2 1, Shumate 6

1-2 13, Scott 10-0 2, Wallace 0 1-2 1, Felts 2 04) 4, Kincaid 8 2-418, Jones 3 0-3 6, Stud 1 04) 2. Totals 23 5-13 51.

Trinity.........................12 11 26 11-60

WNCSD........................17 10 16 851

Boys Games TABERNACLE (32)

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Th Daltv Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. November 19,1989

n Daltv Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunoay, Novemoer la, io

Manley Is Banished From The NFL...

^ ,_____ t nfhiir PnnHiirt Hptri- 30-dav suspcnsioii from Rozelle aftcF stormed out of a pre

(Continued From B-l)

England Patriots, the only other 'yers banned under the rule,

.He could bring a court action questk>ning the authority of the commissioner or the policy itself, Woolf said. Its a unUateral policy that was never collectively bargain-ed,with the players association.

,.Dexter feels there are grave doubts in many areas.... There were several questions raised that he fels uncomfortable about.

'^Udanley will not address the media on the issue until he has time to absorb it all, Woolf said, because hes upset.

So were many of his teammates and Redskins coach Joe Gibbs.

Everybody here at Redskins Park feels the same, Gibbs said Saturday. Hopefully, he can get himself squar^ away. The most important thing right now is his life and his family. I will do anything 3ersonally that he wants me to jecause I, like evryone, am worried about Dexter.

Gibbs said football was so much a part of Manleys life, and when somebody loses that, you become very much concerned about that person.

Manley, 30, a starter for the Redskins since his rookie year of 1981, tested positive for cocaine a few days after the Redskins played the Los Angeles Raiders on Oct. 29, although the test results were not

made available to the league until Thursday.

Manley and Woolf met with Commissioner Paul Tagliabue and league counsel Jay Moyer for about 11/5 hours Friday, and Tagliabue deferred his decision until Saturday.

Tagliabue, faced with his first major action since taking over for Pete Rozelle earlier this month, announced the suspension in a statement from the league office in New York that also set forth conditions of a possible reinstatement.

The Commissioners decision on reinstatement will be conditioned on several factors, including total avoidance of further drug involve

ment and any other conduct detrimental to the integrity of professional football or to public confidence in it, the statement said.

Woolf said he thought Manley had a good chance for reinstatement, if that is how he choses to proceed.

If he continues in a mode of a xisitive lifestyle, he will probably be ooked upon favorably, Woolf said. Dexter loves football, loves the Washington Redskins, and wants to continue on as a member of the Redskins.

In 1987, Manley underwent treatment at the Hazelden Foundation in Minnesota for drug and alcohol abuse. In July 1988, he received a

30-day suspension from Rozelle after testing positive for cocaine.

Although Manley has % career sacks, including a team-record 18 in his Pro Bowl year of 1^, he arguably drew more attention for his off-field exploits.

In 1983, he shaved his head and called himself Mr. D. In 1986 he vowed to ring the clock of San Francisco quarterback Joe Montana, who was just returning from career-threatening back surgery.

Manley missed a practice before a playoff game later that year because of a hangover.

Before the 1988 Super Bowl, he

stormed out of a press conference, saying the questions were too repetitive and ne would only answer them if they were written out.

As it turns out, he probably couldnt have read them because he admitted earlier this year that he had a learning disability that hampered his reading ability.

He testifed before a Congressional committee on the subject, and only days before his hearing with Tagliabue, he was honored by his classmates at the Lab School, where he had learned to read at the adult level.

Wilson Backs Up Pronouncements

-SBURGH, Pa. - Walter Wilson made some strong statements to the sburgh press Thursday. . , j

-oaturday East Carolinas senior wide receiver made those words stand up an awe-inspiring, record-setting per-^Jrinance.

JVith seven catches for 172 yards, Wilson bicame the Pirates career leader in recep-with 85 receptions, the career leader in fifception yards with 1,587 yards and the le-season leader in reception yardage I1688.

[e needed only two catches and 27 yards ing the game, which the Bucs dropped to eclipse the career records and 133 single-season mark, ilson is nine catches shy of tying Dick radas singles-season mark of 46 catches in 1970,

ilsons spectacular performance, which Walter Wilson

_. his third 100-yard-plus game of the ^cnn featured a school-record four touchdown passes, giving him a tthool-record 15 for his career.

^Im glad that I could go out there and produce for the team but we need-win, Wilson said. I didnt really care about the records. I just wanted in

'ilson essentially said the Bucs would win in Fridays Pittsburgh Post-ette. He showed little respect for the Panther secondary then and even

5h made some statements in the paper this week criticizing their defensive ifeks, Wilson said. I went out and performed well. They had breakdowns

litfieir coverage a few times and I just beat them.

iSq think anytime I make a statement I feel like I can go out there and do iatlsay-andldid. ^

' Wilson had touchdown catches of 50,12, 6 and 5 yards - all from senior qqarterback Travis Hunter. He also hauled in a 51-yard pass from backup Jeff Blake.

i Travis came out and performed well and Jeff Blake came off the bench ^nd produced, Wilson said. I just came up with the catches I felt I could

i*^I ttiink we played well throughout the game. We just made some errors that cost us. We didnt come up with some plays at the end.

I ^ ---

' East Carolinas special teams continued to shine, blocking one field goal find time and again providing the offense with excellent field position.

I Punter John Jett was a weapon with seven punts for a 42.7 yard average.

! Charles Freeman blocked a 31-yard field goal attempt late in the first buarter and Junior Robinson returned it 61 yards for a touchdown to propel

3ie Pirates into a 21-7 lead. ^

Robinson, who ranks 11th in the nation in kickoff returns with a 25.9 yard

average, also returned five kickoffs for 134 yards.

' We always go out with the intention to win all the special teams, Robin-'^n said. We feel like if we can win the special teams and then either win

the offense or defense then we can win the game.

I wTie blocked field goal came with the Pirates leading 14-7 in a wild first *Ddkiod

*It went exactly as it was designed, Robinson said. (Freeman) jumped 'up and he hit it. I was supposed to have contain in case he blocked it.

' The ball just rolled out there and I picked it up and took it on in for a

touchdown. . . , r ., j

' Freeman, a 64, 227-pound senior, said the Pirate front line cleared a path 'for him He leaped and the ball struck his facemask and bounded upfield.

I The linemen in front of me got their men down which was a big key, Freeman said. I had so 1 stepped in and jumped. ,

' Although giving up 579 yards of total offense, the Pirate defense did have a

few standout performances. u

I Senior defensive end Anthony Thompson led the charge with a whopping

18 tackles, including three for losses totaling 14 yards.

' Ernie Lewis added 14 tackles, one for a loss, Robinson had seven tackles and Robert Jones and Greg Gardill six each.

Pirates Fall Short Of Pittsburgh...

(Continued From B-l)

yards. He also has a school-best 15 career TD catches.

They have a great ball team, great quarterback talent and great speed, Pitt Lombardi Award candidate Marc Spindler said. Wilson had some great catches. Hes a great receiver.

We overcame some adversity, came back and won.

Trailing 21-14, the Panthers began their. second-half onslaught by taking the kickoff and pushing 64 yards in eight plays to pull within 21-20. Richards had 51 yards on six carries in the drive, but Adam Walker did the scoring honors with a head-over-heels tumble from the two.

A bad snap on the PAT kick enabled ECU to cling to a slim lead.

Walker scooted four yards around left end to cap the next drive, which covered 72 yards in seven plays. Junior Robinson batted down a two-point conversion pass, leaving the score at 26-21.

The Pirates reclaimed what proved to be their last lead at the 3:57 mark of the third period when Hunt-

rreeman pass

East Carolina...............21 0 8 1342

Pittsburgh.....................7 7 19 1447

PitTuten 67 pass from Van Pelt (Frazier kick)

ECWilson 50 pass from Hunter (Imperatokick)

ECWilson 12 pass from Hunter (Imperato kick)

ECRobinson 61 blocked field goal return (Imperato kick)

PitCrossman 67 interception return (Frazier kick)

PitA. Walker 2 run (kick failed) PitA. Walker 4 run (pass failed) ECHunter 1 run (Frei from Hunter)

PitMoore 47 pass from Van Pelt (Frazier kick)

PitRichards 5 run (Frazier kick) ECWilson 6 pass from Wilson

(pass failed)

PitVan Pelt 7 run (Frazier kick) ECWilson 5 pass from Wilson (Imperatokick)

A-21,862

EC Pit

First downs 19 30

Rushes-yards 35-134 63-316

Passing 256 263

Return Yards 98 107

Comp-Att-Int 19-35-1 11-21-0

Punts 7-43 4-35

Fumbles-Lost 1-0 3-2

Penalties-Yards 10-70 4-45

Time of Possession 28:43 31:17

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

RUSHING-E.Carolina, Hunter 16-74, Daniels 12-41, Rhett 6-19, Harper 1-0. Pittsburgh, Richards 38-264, D. Lewis 12-51, A. Walker 6-20, Van Pelt 6-(minus 9), Tuten l-(minus 10).

PASSING-E.Carolina, Hunter 18-33-1-205, Blake 1-2-0-51. Pittsburgh, Van Pelt 11-21-0-263.

RECEIVING-E.Carolina, Wilson 7-172, Daniels 4-21, Tyson 3-29, Fisher 2-19, Harper 1-8, Whiting 1-5, Rhett 1-2. Pittsburgh, Tuten 3-99, Moore 3-70, Truitt 2-53, Seaman 2-34, Richards 1-7.

^er slipped in from the one on an option Keeper. Hunter then hit tight end Charles Freeman with a pass for two points and a 29-21 lead.

However, Richards kept churning and Pitt kept scoring. Runs of 18 and 13 yards by Richards moved the Panthers to the ECU 47 then Van Pelt flipped to Dave Moore, who lumbered to the end zone.

Ed Fraziers kick made it 33-29. Richards got his only TD of the game, a 5-yard run, 35 seconds into the fourth quarter. Frazier added the kick for a 40-29 lead.

The Bucs struck back quickly with backup quarterback Jeff Blake firing a 51-yard strike to Wilson to set up a 6-yard Hunter to Wilson TD pass.

The Pirates two-point try failed, leaving them behind 40-35.

Pitt drove for its fifth touchdown of the second half on its next possession with Van Pelt scampering the final seven yards on a bootleg. A 34-yard pass from Van Pelt to Olan-da Truitt on third-and-24 keyed the march.

After Robinson brought the ensuing kickoff back to the ECU 49, Hunter directed an 8-play drive which culminated in a spectacular diving catch by Wilson.

Robb Imperatos kick made it 47-42 with 3:33 left.

ECU got a final chance t the upset when Pitt was forced to punt after Robinson knocked Richards out of bounds one yard short of a first down.

The Pirates took over at their 14 and proceeded to move. A 12-yard pass to Charlie Tyson, a 14-yard scramble by Hunter on fourth down, an 8-yard pass to Denell Harper and a 26-yard pass to Wilson put the Bucs at the Pitt 22 with seven seconds showing.

On first down. Hunter lofted a pass in the direction of Wilson but he was double-covered and the ball fell incomplete with two seconds left.

Hunter then tried to hit Charlie Tyson near the front corner of the end zone but his pass sailed out of bounds.

A mistake-filled, big-play first half resembled more of a track meet than a football game.

Pitt needed only two plays on its first possession to cover 80 yards and grab the early lead. After Richards bolted around left end for 13 yards. Van Pelt and Tuten teamed for a 67-yard touchdown pass.

ECU sophomore cornerback Chris Hall made a late break on the ball and gambled for the interception around the Pirate 40. He came up with air, Tuten came up with the ball and it was clear sailing from there.

But the Pirates quickly retaliated with some big plays of their own and reeled off 21 unanswered points to

lead 21-7 with 34 seconds still left in the first period.

Wilson was on the receiving end ot two of those - both on post patterns and both against Robert Bradley.

Wilson got behind Bradley and hauled in a 50-yard strike from Hunter. A 15-yard toss from Hunter to David Daniels on third-and-ei$ht from the ECU 35 kept the > drive alive.

Mike Applewhite jarred the ball loose from Richards on the first play of the next series and Ricky Torain made the recovery at the Pitt 30.

Camel Smith dropped Hunter for a 6-yard loss on first down, but David Daniels barreled 24 yards on a sprint draw and picked up the first down.

The next play Hunter fired to Wilson slanting across the middle for a 12-yard TD.

The Panthers were bidding to slice into the margin late in the quarter, but found themselves staring at a two-touchdown deficit after a sudden turn of events.

Freeman got a paw on Fraziers 31-yard field-goal attempt and

Robinson picked up the bounding ball and raced 61 yards to paydirt.

Imperatos kick made it 21-7 with 34 seconds left in the first quarter.

The Panthers turned a throng of boos at the close of the first quarter into a smattering of cheers on the opening play of the second period when senior strong safety Dan Crossman picked of a Hunter pass and rambled 67 yards for a touchdown, side-stepping Hunter at the 30.

Neither team would threaten until the final two minutes of the half when Pitt squandered a opportunity for at least a field goal.

The Panthers had moved from their 34 to the East Carolina 23 with 1:03 showing. But after an incomplete pass, Greg Gardill burst through to drop Van Pelt for a 7-yardloss.

Van Pelt quickly fired a pass out of bounds to stop the clock with 28 seconds left, then on fourth down lofted a pass intended for Henry Tuten in the end zone but Torain was there to bat the ball away.

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Rusty Wont Let Up In Aggressiveness

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HAMPTON, Ga. Rusty Wallace is ignoring the so-called experts who say he had better tone down his aggressive style in Sundays Atlanta Journal 500 or risk losing the $1 million Winston Cup championship.

Wallace says it is that very aggressiveness that has brought him to the brink of his first NASCAR title, and hes not about to abandon it now.

They dont think I can run hard, but Im going to, Wallace said. I just dont think I could do my racing any different than I always do.

This is modern day racing now, and going out there and leading is not going to blow your engine up; its not going to cause you to get a hole in your tire; its not going to cause anything crazy. I like getting out front because theres nobody around me.

The 33-year-old Wallace comes into Sundays 328-lap, 500-mile event

at Atlanta International Raceway leading Mark Martin by 78 points and Dale Earnhardt by 79.

The leader can wrap up the title simply by finishing 18th or better in the race which begins at 12:30 p.m. EST and will be televised live by ESPN.

A year ago, Wallace came into this event trailing Bill Elliott by 79 )oints. He won the pole, led the most aps and won the race but still came up 24 points short as Elliott finished nth and won his first title.

Elliott was harshly criticized for his strategy, particularly by Wallace.

Ive got to admit I said a lot of harsh things about Bill, Wallace said. In the position Im in right now, I understand a lot of things he did.

Still, Wallace insists he will not ease his way to the championship.

Im going to do what I want to do; Im going to win this champion

ship if at all possible. Ive got myself prepared for the worst and Ive got myself prepared for the best, Wallace said.

Earnhardt, who has won three Winston Cup championships, is well aware that he is more likely to be battling Martin for the $330,000 second-place money in the season wints than beating Wallace for the )ig bucks and his fourth title of the 80s.

Im going to win this race Sunday, see how the championship comes out and well be down in Alabama doing some hunting on Monday.

Earnhardt, one of Wallaces best friends, said, Im not wishing him any bad luck, but it would take a mistake on his part right now to lose it.

Martin, in the title battle f

first time, is simply enjoying being part of the show.

One point is not much of a cushion, I can tell you that, Martin said with a grin. Theyre the two guys who, if I were out there as a race fan, Id be watching. They run hard; they put on a great show. ... Were certainly not as flashy as those guys on the racetrack.

Adding to the excitement for the expected record sellout crowd of

Irvan Drives To Atlanta ARCO Win

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HAMPTON, Ga. - Ernie Irvan avoided trouble in the caution-filled ARCA Atlanta Journal 500-kilometer late model stock car race, running away to an easy victory Saturday at Atlanta International Raceway.

Meanwhile, Bob Keselowski finished 12th and won the $35,000 ARCA Permatex Super Car Series championship. Keselowski, who cruised slowly around the 1.522-mile oval late in the race with an engine iroblem, overcame a 15-point lead ly Bob Brevak, who went out of the 204-lap race before the halfway point with a broken camshaft and wound up 24th in the 41-car field.

Irvan, a regular on the NASCAR Winston Cup circuit, started second, next to pole-winner Billy Thomas, who went out with a blown engine on the fourth lap. Irvan was then able to fight off challenges from Ben Hess, 1988 series champion Tracy Leslie, Grant Adcox and Jerry Churchill, none of whom finished the race.

Leslie crashed on lap 22, bringing out one of the 11 caution flags in the race, while Hess, Adcox and Churchill all went out with engine problems. A total of 51 laps nearly a quarter of the race were run under the yellow flag in ARCAs season-finale.

Irvan, driving a Pontiac Grand Prix, led 170 of the 204 laps and crossed the finish line a distant 20 seconds ahead of Clay Youngs Pontiac for his first ARCA victory. The winner, who earned $11,650, averaged 115.689 mph.

There were a lot of wrecks and I wasnt near any of them, Irvan said. This has been my second full season on the Winston Cup circuit and its hard to win one of those races. So it really pumps you up to win a race on a superspeedway. Irvan is from Modesto, Calif., but currently lives in Charlotte, N.C.

Keselowski, from Rochester Hills, Mich., said, There were a lot of things wrong with the car out there and we just tried to kwp it going. We knew we had to finish 18th or better to win (the championship) and I just wasnt sure how many cars were still running.

This is a real thrill and we hope that its a stepping stone to Winston (iup racing sometime in the future. Dave Simko was third in the race, followed by his sister Patty and Slick Johnson. Patty Simkos finish was the best ever for a woman in ARCA racing, bettering an eighth-place finish by Simko in 1988.

It was also the first time a brother

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and sister have finished in the top five of a major stock car event.

Despite all the accidents, most of them involving only one car, and blown engines, there were no injuries reported.

The race was run as a support event for Sundays Atlanta Journal 500 Winston Cup race.

The Associated Press

Pole sitter Alan Kulwicki (c) talks with members of his crew at Atlanta Raceway Saturday

80,000 and the national TV audience will be pole-winner Alan Kulwickis quest for a victory that would be worth about $500,000.

That payoff would include about $90,000 that goes to the race winner, as well as a bonus of $410,400, including $205,200 from the Unocal 76 Challenge and an equal amount from the track.

The Unocal money, which accumulates at $7,600 per event, goes to any driver who wins both the pole and the race at one event. The money has not been collected since Wallace won at Rockingham, N.C., in the second week of the 29-race season.

Its been close but no cigars all year long, said Kulwicki, who has won six poles but no races this season. This has been a year of missed opportunities.

Ken Schrader will start next to Kulwicki, on the outside of the front row, in the 42-car field, with Earnhardt and Wallace in row two and Martin taking the green flag in the 20th position.

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I I

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by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Sports Calendar

Editor's Note: Schedules are supplied bv schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice

Todays Sports tennis Pirate Fall Classic

Monday's Sports Basketball Pitt C.C. at Louisburg 17:30 p.m.)

Tuesday's Sports Basketball Enterprise Tipoff Classic at Roanoke (4 p.m., d;30 p.m.,.7 p.m., 8:30p.m.)

Terra Ceia at Trinity i5 p m.) Pungo at Greenville Christian (5 p.m.)

Wrestling Hoggard at Conley iv p m ) Wednesday's Sports Basketball Enterprise Tipoff Classic at Roanoke (4 p m.. 5:30 p m.. 7 pm, 8:30p.m.)

Wrestling Washington at Conley <7 p.m.) TrWay's Sports Basketball Lawson State at Pitt C.C. (7 p m.) East Carolina women at Georgia Southern (7:3qpm.)

fWtball sute Playoffs, Third Round Saturdays Sports Fotkball

East Carolina at Southern Mississippi (3 p.m.)

Basketball Appalachian State at East Carofina (7 p.m.)

East Carolina women at Augusta Sunday's Sports Basketball Pitt C.C. at Virginia JV (6 p.m.)

Bowling

le Mixed

25>

18'2

23>2

20>2

212

22'2

21'2

22'2

.21

19.

.18

.17

Honey Suckers

Sore Losers..................

Unpredictables.............25

Bad Boys........

Four Aces......

Drifters..........

Straight Shoot

Pin Getters.....

Mind Erasers...............

So What.........................19

One Time.......

Just Anything.................

High game and series, Ricky Davis 2&, 633; Bernice Haddock 224,506.

Strikettes

Hillcrest Friends..........32 12

Scotts Sportswear........31 13

5 Alive..........................26 18

Ebonettes ,..........21 23

Northern Lights............20 24

High game. Faye Ewell 205,537.

Monday Men's Handicap

Dewey's Aufo...............26

Pin Drifters...,..............26

Old But Good.:..............24

Top Guns......................24

Executioners................20

Iron Eagle....................-

Morgan Fertilizers.......18

14 14 16 16 20

...20 20

Assists-Soviet Nationals 21 (^ 71. North Carolina 19 (Rice 8l. ToUl Fouls-Soviet Natioiials 26, North Carolina 4 A-17.006.

NFL Standings

Bv The Associated Press All Times EST AMERICAN CONFERENCE East

W L T Pet. PF PA Buffalo 7 3 0 .700 279 217

Miami 6 4 0 .600 211 226

Indianapolis ^ Hi 1?? New England 3 7 0 ^ ^

N.Y. Jt 2 8 0 200 182 272

Central .....

Cleveland 7 3 0 .700 250 laO

HWBtWl 6 4 0 .600 272 253

Cincinnati 5 5 0 .500 235 194

Pittsburgh 4 6 0 400 123 240

West

Denver 8 2 0 .800 234 153

L A. Raiders 5 5 0 ^ 2W 169

Kansas Cilv ' *

San Diego 4 6 0 400 166 185

Seattle 4 6 0 .400 160 192

N ATIONAL CONFERENCE East

N.Y Giants 8 2 0 .800 229 167

Philadelphia 6 4 0 210

Phoenix 5 5 0 ,500 IM 213

Washington 5 5 0 219

Dallas 1 9 0 .100 139 259

Central

Minnesota ^ ^ IS

(Chicago 6 4 0 .600 252 187

GreenV 5 5 0 241 245

Tampa Bav 3 7 0 300 212 274

Detrmt ' 2 8 0 .200 180 250

West

San Francisco 9 1 0 9M Ml 161

L A Rams 6 4 0 .600 245 218

New Orleans 5 5 0 500 1%

AtlanU 3 7 0 , 300 174 256

Sunday's Games Chicago 20, Pittsbu^O Denver 16. Kansas City 13 Detroit 31. Green Baya Buffalo 30. Indianapolis 7 Miami 31, New Yorti Jets a Minnesota 24, Tampa Bay 10 New Orleans 28 J<ew England 24 Washington 10, PhiladelpSiia 3 San Francisco 45, Atlanta 3 Cleveland 17, Seattle 7 Phoenix 24. Dallas 20 v . Los Angeles Rams 31, New York*Giants

San Diego 14. Los Angeles Raiders 12 Monday 's Game Houston 26, Cincinnati 24

Sunday, Nov. 19 Buffalo at New England. 1 p.m.

Detroit at Cincinnati 1 p m.

Kansas City at Cleveland, 1 p.m.

Miami at Dallas, 1p.m.

MinnesoU at Philadelphia, 1 p.m.

New Orleans at Atlanta, 1 p.m.

San Diego at Pittsburgh, 1 p.m.

Tampa Bay at Chicago, 1 p.m.

Phoenix at Los Angeles Rams, 4 p m,

Los Angeles Raiders at Houston, 4 p m, Seattle at New York Giants, 4 p.m.

Green Bay at San Francisco, 4p.m.

New York Jetsat Indianapolis.8p.m Monday. Nov. 20 Denver at Washington. 9p.m

Caroliiia Pride

17 23

Misfits.........................17

G.A.S.........................,...8 . 32

High game. Robrt Blackmon 244; nigh series, Bill Brown 614.

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press

Professiooal Basketball

Charlotte 99, Golden State 98

Collegr Men's Basketball

North Carolina 85, Soviet 75 Paine 68i^Livingstone 50 Eton 73. Belmont Abbev 60 S.C.-Aiken 85, Wingate 83 Mars Hill 92, Georgetown. Ky . 75 (ilark Col. 76, Winston-Salem 71

Collegf Women's Basketball

W. Virginia Tech63, Pembroke St.58 Wingate 80. Voorhees 40

Prep Playoffs

By The .Associated Press

Following are scores from^Fiidays second roumf of the North Carolina High School Athletic Association football playoffs;

4-,A

Ashe Reynolds 20, Char Garinger 9 Char Harding35, W. MecklenburgO FaY7Ist24.GreenRoseT N Durham 24. E. Wake 0 Richmond Co. 39, Gamer 26 S. View 42, Goldsboro 8 W. Forsyth 17, W, Charlotte 7

3-A

BertieII W.Craven

Burl Cummings 28. Eden Morehead 26 Kann Brown S. Lexington 7 Kings Mountain 13, Bums 0 N^uilford 28. Asheboro 26 Shelby 18, Canton Pisgah 17 SUtesville 27, C. Cabarrus 0 Tarbmv28.S.SashO

2-A

Char Catholic 38, Newton-Conover 27 Clarton 42, Wallace-Rose Hill 22 Clinton 61, Northampton East 24 E.BIaden24.N.Pitf21.20T Farm Central 12. Fuquay- Varma 0 Monroe 39, Mitchell 19 Starmount 56, Swan Owen 22 Thomasville 28, Forest Hills 14

l-.A

Currituck 67, Swansboro 8 Hendersonville 27, Cherokee 6 .V. E^ecombe32. Midway 29 N. Moore 27, Andrews 14 Roanoke22. Golds Rosewood 20 St Pauls 16, E Montgomery 0 SW Onslow 11. Bladenboro 10 Swain Co. 53, Polk Co 6

Salt Lake Citv. Utah INDIANA (180)

Thompson 3-3 04) 6, Person 7-13 ^19, Smits 1-6 54 7, Fleming 9-15 4-5 22. Miller 5-13 12-13 23, Schrempl 4-10 6-7 15, Dreding

1-1 041 2, Nix 04) (M) 0, Wittman 04) 1-2 1, Green 2-2 1-1 5, Sanders 04 04) 0, McCloud 0;2 04) O.ToUls 32-69 34-40100

' Boards 611 1-2 13, Malone 9-18 5-7 23, Eaton 3-5 4-5 10, Stockton 7-15 3-5 18. Hansen 7-14 0-1 18, Bailey 4-10 3-6 U. Johnson 1-1 04) 2, Griffith 44 04 8, Brown

2-3 2-4 6. Leckner 2-5 1-2 5, Rudd 0-1 04 0 Totals 45-8919-32114,

Indiana 25 28 21 a-IO

I tah 23 36 27 28-114

3-Point goals-Indiana 24 (Schfempl 1-1, Miller 1-4. Fleming 0-1, McCloud 0-1, Person 0-1), Utah 5-8 (Hansen 4-5, Stockton 1-3). Fouled out-None. Rebounds-lndiana 34 (Thompson 8), Utah 66 (Eaton IIL Assists-lndiana 17 (Miller 4), Utah X (Stockton 18). Total fouls-Indiana 20. Utah 32. Technicals-lndiana illegal Mense 3, Utah illegal defense. A-12.616.

At Inglewood. Calif.

DENVER (105)

English 8-15 34 19, Schayes 14 0-2 2, Rasmussen 612 04 12. Adams 4-12 24 11, Lever 613 4414. Kempton 6144 4. Hughes 67 64 7, Davis 4-15 7- 15. Lichti 44 34 11, Hanzlik 3-7 04 6, Lane 2-4 60 4, Dunn 04 04 0. Totals 4697 23-31105.

LA LAKERS (119)

Green 1623 14 27, Worthy 610 4-4 20, Thompson 24 2-2 6, Johnson 613 ll-Il 24, Scott ri4 0416, Divac 2-714 5, Cooper 611 34 15, Drew 1-2 24 4, Bucknall 1-3 60 2. McNamara 04 04 0, McCanta 61 04 0, Higgins 04 600. Totals 4688 24-33119.

D^ er 33 25 21 26-185

LA Lakers 25 34 35 25-119

6Point goals-Denver 2-7 (Hughes 1-2, Adams 1-3, Lever 61, Hanzlik (5-11, Los Angeles 69 (Scott 2-3, Johnson 1-3, Green 61, Cooper 61, Drew 61). Fouled out-None. Rebounds-Denver 56 (Rasmussen 15), Los Angeles 60 (Green 131. Assists-Denver 15 (English 5), l-os Angeles 33 (Johnson 24). Total fouls-Denver 29, Los Angeles 22, Technieal-Scott. A-17,505.

At Portland. Ore.

PHOENIX (189)

Chambers 616 68 18. Gilliam 1-3 2-2 4, West 2-5 44 8, K.Johnson 8-13 613 25, Hor-nacek 69 6012, E. Johnson 622 2-2 21, Lang 1-2 62 2, Maierle 4-10 7-8 15, Grant 1-3 04 2, Battle 612-22 Totals 3684 3241109. PORTLAND (110)

Kersey 4-16 67 13, Williams 4-10 2-2 10, Duckworth 3-10 2-3 8, Drexler 12-22 3-5 27, Porter 611 69 22, Robinson 4-12 44 12, Young 2-3 60 4, Cooper 62 2-2 2, Irvin 2-2 60 4, Petrovic 4-8 04 B.Totals 41-96 26-34 110.

Phoenix 29 29 26 25-109

Portland 28 27 23 32-110

3-Point goals-Phoenix 1-8 (E.Johnson 14. Chambers 61, Maierle 61, Hornaeek 62), Portland 2-8 (Porter 24, Drexler 61, Petrovic 61, Robinson 62). Fouled oul---Robinson. Rebounds-Phoenix 53 (Chambers 9), Portland 65 (Williams 14). AssistsPhoenix 22 (K.Johnson 9), Portland 24 (Porter 8). Total fous-Phoenix 26. Portland 29. Technicals-Phoenix illegal defense 3, Portland illegal defense. A- 12,884.

Rome CoUege Classic First Round

Friday NBA Friday College

Folowing are third-round pairings for the 1989 North Carolina High School Athletic Association football playoffs

4-.A

S.View(63)atFay7lst(ll-D N Durham (124) at Richmond Co 424) W. Forsyth (124) at Char Harding 63 > Ashe Reynolds (124) at Char Independence (162)

Bertie I ll-Il at Tarboro is-4i NW Guilford (84) at Burl Cummings (124)

Statesville (114) at Kann Brow n m Kings Mountain (641 at Shelby 162 ^

2-A

Farm Central H24I at Clinton t I24i CUyton (124) at E. Bladen 162) Thomasville (162) at Monroe' 631 Starmount (11-1) at Char Catholic 11621

-A

V Edgecombe Il-2i at Currituck Ill-Ill SB Onslow II-!! at Boimoke IH-II N. Moore (7-5) at St Pauls (62-u

Swain Co. (162) at Hendersonville' 8-41

ACC Boxes

N, CAROLINA ST (3)

B Howard 7-15 3-3 17. Gugliotta l-i 61 2, D Amico M 2-2 2, Corchiani 4-12 2-3 12. Monroe 619 3-3 22, Hinnant 1-2 60 2, leg-eins 1-5 64 2, Thompson 1-2 04 2, Knox 1-1 542. Totals 2M7161263

^HoUuid 615 61 16, Booth 615 11-15 23. Hamhy 04 64 0, Tyler 62 04 0. Foster 4-7 04 8 Murphy 61 (W 0. S Howard 5-10 68 18, Price 2-51-2 5, Davis 60 04 0. Heppner 04 64 0, Cunningham 04 04 0. Totals 24-55 26

*tolftime-DePaul 35. N Carolina SI 33 6D0int goalsN Carolina St 611 (Monroe 6rCorchuni 2-3, B Howard 62. Gugliotta 61) DePaul 24 (Booth 2-a Murphy (61 Fouled Out-d9one Retonds N Carolina St 39 (B.Howard lOi, DePaul 4, Holland 13) Assists-N. Carolina St 13 'Corchiani 71 DePaul 18 (Foster 6i. Total fouls-N

CarolinaSt 23, DePaul 16 A-7,717

SOVIET NATIONALS (75) ,

Melnik 1-2 04 2. Zhukaenko 615 04 20. RrtSv 62 04 0, Sheptala 61 60 u, Meleshenko 24 62 5. Kulagin 2-2 60 4, Babenko 612 60 13, Vakubenko 1-2 04) 3, Kuznetsov 62 04 0. Vetra 24 04 5, -Sokk 4 106610, 'nkhoneneko 613-1-113 Totals 32-71 1-375

north C AROLIN A (85)

Fox 4-17 610 16. Madden 2-8 v--8 Chilcutf 7-15 2-2 16. Dennv 62 04 0. Rice 24 64 10, Lynch 612 6-9 iS, Davis 34 1-2 8 Harris 1-1 60 3, Rod! 64 04 6. Cherry 04 040 Totals 267127-3685 Halftlme- North Carolina 49. Soviet Na tionals 32 3-point goals-Soviet Nationals 10-32 (Zhukanenko'24, Sheptala 01, Meleshenko 1-3. Babenko !-3. 5akubanko 1-2 Kuznetsov 61. Vetra l-i. Sokk 2 > Tikhonenko 2-8 North (arolina 2 5 I-ox 61 Dennv 61. Davis 1-1. Harris l-l, Rodl 61) Fouled out-Zhukanenko, Vetra Rebounds- Soviet Nationals 40 (_^ukanenkn 71. North .Carolina 48 iChilcutt 11'

By The Associated Press At Boston MINNESOTA (99)

Corbin 614 60 12, Mitchell 616 64 22, Lohaus 62 04 0, Campbell 6201417. Lowe

1-3 61 2 Murphy 2-5 61 4, Roth 610 4-416, Royal 1-1 24 4. Branch 54 34 14, Richardson 1-3 04 2, Leonard 2-3 04 4, West 1-2 04 2. Totals 41471626 99.

BOSTON (116)

Bird 691-111, Pinckney 24 64 8. Parish 6U 1-3 19, Bagley 54 2-2 12, Gamble 4-11 04 8, Johnson 2-5 1-1 5, Lewis 4-9 2-2 10. McHale 6114414, Kleine 65 2-210, Paxson

2-7 65 9, M.Smith 24 04 4. C.Smith 34 04 6.Totals 47-88 22-26116.

Minnesota 20 23 24 32- 99

Boston 30 33 27 26-116

3-Point goals-Minnesota 14 (Branch 1-1.' Mitchell 62). Boston 62 (Johnson 61. McHale 0-1) Fouled out-None. Re-bounds-Minnesota 48 (Corbin 91, Boston 53 (Parish 10). Assists-Minnesota 28 (Lowe 13). Boston 32 (Bird 9). Total fouls-Minnesota 26, Boston 23 A-14.890.

.At Philadelphia

SAN ANTOSilO 1101)

Cummings 617 04 16. Jones 2-3 04 4. Welp 1-2 04 2, Wingate 2-7 04 4. Cheeks 6-15 63 15, Robinson 613 65 20, Elliott 610 44

12. W.Anderson 614 6110, Maxwell 5-8 3-3

13, Brickowski 2-5 1-2 5. Totals 43-94 1618 101

PHIL.ADELPHIA (108)

Barkley 1612 69 25, Vincent 1-4 1-1 3, Gminski 7-15 3-3 17, Hawkins 4-15 04 9. Dawkins 613 2-2 20. Mahom 65 2-2 10, R.Anderson 611 1-1 11, Brooks 1-2 2-2 4. Smith 671-19. Totals 45-8417-21 108 San .Antonio 28 29 22 22-101

Philadelphia 30 '29 19 30-108

3-Point goals-San Antonio 621pngate 61, W.Anderson 61), Philadelphia 1-/

(Hawkins 1-3. Barkley 61, Dawkins 61. Brooks 61, Smith 6li Fouled out-Robin-son RebwtndsSan Antonio 521 Robinson 14), Philadelphia 46 (Barklev 13) Assists-San Antonio 24 (Cheeks 7), Philadelphia 29 iDawkins 11). Total fcwls-&in Antonio 22, Philadelphia 14. Technicals- Barklev, Philadelphia assistant coach Carter. Mahom. San .Antonio illegal defense A-18.168

AtCharlolle.N.C.

GOLDEN STATE (98)

Mullin 1616 4-4 27, Higgins 69 3-4 12, Blab 1-3 04 2, Hardawav 1-5 62 2. Richmond 6131610 20, Garlaiid 14 04 2, Bol 0-1 1-2 1. Mareiulionis 63 1-2 1. Teagle 615 6-9 24, Johnson 04 44 4, Tolbert M 1-1 3 Totals 32-71363898 CHARLOTTE (99)

Tripucka 2-13 64 8, Rambis 611 34 21, Reid 7-15 5-7 19, Bogues 613 1-3 13, Chapman 620 04 18. Currv 7-14 04 16, Gray 04 04 0. Rowsom 1-3 04 2, Dozier 1-1 04 2, Hoppen61040. Totals 41-91 13-20 99 Golden State 23 28 24 2:1-98

Charlrtte 29 '22 24 24-99

3-Point goals-Golden Stale 65 'Mullin 34, Higgms 1-lJ. Charlotte 67 (Chapman 24 Currv 2-3) Fouled out-Garland Rebounds-'Golden State 55 (Higgins 8i. Charlotte 49 (Reid 9). Assists-Golden State 18 (Hardaway 6). Charlotte 28 Bogues 171 Total fouls- Golden State 22, Charlotte 30 Technicals-Charlotle illegal defense 2 A-23.901

Bv The Associated Press EAST

Assumption 104, Keene St. 71 Baruch 87, St. Josroh s, L.1.74 East Stroudsburg '. Merwhurst 46 EdinboroS7. Lincoln. Pa. si Franklin Pierce 88. Husson 70 FredoniaSt. 102.Keuka74 New Hampshire Coll. 86, Buffalo St. 79 Rutgers-Newark 93, Vassar 80 Shepherd 87, Wilmington Del. 64 St. Anselm 90, N.Y, Tech 73 StocktonSt.68.Kean6l West Liberty 117, W Va Weslyn 111 SOUTH Averett 108. King. Tenn. 105 Christopher Newport 105. Mary Washington 81 Columbus 75. Morris Brown 66 David Lipscomb 119. Union, Tenn. 108 Eton 73, Belmont Abbey 60 Lee 100, Warner Southern 78 Nova 87. Webber 83 Paine 68. Livingstone 50 Queens Coll . 83, Sewanee 57 S.C.-Aiken 85, Wingate 83 MIDWEST Avila 106, sterling 101 Baldwin-Wallace 90, Oberlin 65 Clarke 2, WartburgO Concordia, Neb 81. HastinK65 Hannibal-LaGrange 66, Baptist Bible, Mo 62

N . Dakota SI: lOl.AuffibursTO Nebraska-Omaha 73. Mo. Western 66 North Dakota 82. Bemidii St. 53 Northwestern, Iowa 79. Cejit. Iowa 78 SE Missouri 111, William Penn 67 St. Ambrose 85, Marian, Wis. 84 William Jewell 98. Missouri Baptist 93 Winona Si 58, Mount Senario 5i Wis -Eau Claire 69. Ripon 50 SOUTHWEST Huston-Tillotson 75. Howard Payne 61 Oklahoma Baptist 78. SE Oklahoma 66 Oklahoma Christian 122. Ouachita 83 S. .Nazarene71,Cent Arkansas 65 Texas Christian 99, Simon Fraser 39 W Texas St. 80. U. of the Ozarks 65 FAR WEST Cent. Washington 90j^Wh:tman75 Rockv Mountain 96, Black Hills St. 70 S. OrMon 90, Columbia Christian 51 San Francisco St. 92. Dominican, Calif

Swarthmoreei. CalTech 32 W Washington 76, Lewis 4 Clark 64 Western Sf .Colo. 77, Colo.-Colo. Springs

At Auburn Hills. Mich.

MILWAUKEE (79)

Brown 2-3 04 4, Roberts o-U 04 10. Sikma 7-15 1-1 16. Robertson 2-9 04 4,

Humphries 4-11 04 9, Pierce 4-9 8-8 16.

Breuer 14 04 2, Henderson 14 04 2.

Grayer 04 24 2. Coleman 2-5 44 8, Komet

24 (4 5 Horford 0-21-21. Totals 30-83 16-19 79.

DETROIT (l) o

Aguirre 5-K) 04 10. Salley 3-d 24 8, Laimbeer 54 04 11, Dumars 1013 M 22, Thomas 6-11 44 16, Johnson 7-13 44 18, Edwards 03 24 2, Rodman 44 54 13. Hastings 02 04 0. Bedford 1-1 04 2, Kimbrough 1-2 04 2, Greenwood 1-2 04 2. Totals 43-76 18-27106,

Milwaukee 21 13 24 IX- 79

Detroit 18 28 31 29-106

3-Point goals-Milwaukee 3-10 Kornet

1-1, Humphries 1-2, Sikma 14, Robertson 01, Pierce 02', Detroit 2-5 (Laimbeer M. Dumars 1-2, Johnson 01. Hastings OK Fouled oul-None Reljounds-Milwaukee 31 (Sikma 6i. Detroit 67 (Rodman 12( Assists-Milwaukee 19 Sikm^ Humphries 4), Detroit 29 (Thomas 9). Total fouls-

Milwaukee 29. Detroit 25. Technicals-

Milwaukee illegal defense, Edwards 2 ejected) A-21.4,54

At Richfield. Ohio VTL.ANT.Ai 123)

Wilkins 13-23 6-8 34. Koncak 11 2-4 4. .Malone 1020 4-4 24, Battle 9-15 1-2 19. Rivers 7-15 2-3 16, Webb 3-4 OO 6, Lev ingston 34 2-3 8. Willis 3-11 04 6. Carr 3-11

2-28. Totals 52-10419-26125 CLEVELAND II3K

Bennett 4-51-2 9. J.Williams 9-18 6-8 24, Rollins 34 02 6. Ehlo 1118 54 31, Price 5-12 18-19 28, Kerr 3-10 1-2 9, Mokeski 6-112-414. Brown 1-3 8-8 10, Dudlev 04 04 0. Totals 42-8141-51131

.Uluta a(32:i:i24 x-i25

(TfVflaiid 30 27 31 29 14-131

3-Poinl goals- Atlanta* 24 Wilkins 2-5, Rivers 03i. Cleveland 616 Ehlo 4-7. Kerr 2-5, Price 04' Fouled out-Willis. Carr Rebounds- Atlanta 54 Malone 9' Cleveland 54 (J Williams 14), Assists- Atlanta 29 (Rivers 9). Cleveland (Price 10' Total fouls-Atlanla 32, Cleveland 24 Technical-Koncak A-16.135

Al Dallas LA CLIPPERS (103)

Norman 11-17 3-5 25 Smith 7-12 1012 24. Wolf 2-10 04 4. Garnck 2-4 2-2 6. Grant 5-8 1-111 Bannister 4-8 1-2 9, Rivers .510 2-3 12, McKinney 02 04 0. Young 24 4 4 8. Marlin 24246 Totals 408125-33105 DALL.AS (122)

Dantley 4-8 7-8 15, Perkins 6-8 3-4 15. Donaldson 3-7 34 9. Harper :i-8 5-5 11. Blackman 8-15 3-4 19. Davis 4 4 2-2 10, While 8-12 2-3 18, Williams 9-111-2 19. Jones 02 2-2 2. Wennington 1-3 04 2, Alford 03 2-2 2 Totals 46-8130.5122 L A (Tippers 2$ 25 21 30-10.5

Dallas 33 21 ;10 36-122

3-Point goals Los .Angeles 02 Rivers 01, Young 01 . Dallas 02 (Blackman 0-1. Alford 1(1 Fouled out-Garrick Re bounds Los Angeles 40 Wolf?' Dallas ,i2 liTkin< 1. Assists Los Angeles 16 Gram Ak Dallas, 24 Harper 8 Total fouls -Los Angeles 28. Dallas 25 Technical l4s .Angeles illegal defense A 16.903

Piedmont 71, Shorter 70

Rosary Invitational Pint Round III Benedictine 80. Mount Mercy 78 Rosarv 108, Cardinal Stritch 74 Rose City (Inssk First Round Drew 85, Haverford62

Scotty Wood First Round Washington, Md. 82, Moravian 68 Spooaugle Tournament Ffrst Round Elizabethtown 74, Albright 67 Super 8 npoif Semirinals Jamestown 74, Sioux Falls 65 Suttanehaana VarsHy Club I First Round Oneontaa94,WUkes80 Susquehanna 105, Marietta 96 Swede aassic Second Round Bethany, Kan. 82, Missouri Val 73 Columbia, Mo. 80, Kanras Weslyn 60 McPherson 82, Mid-Am Nazarene 78 Tiffin Fifth Third Tip^ifl Classic First Round Kentucky Christian 89, Dyke 82 Tiffin 86, Cincinnati Bible 55 Urbana Hall of Fame First Round Adrian 83, Urbana 71 Calvin 84, Georgetown, Ky. 81 mnpoff First Round Washington k Lee 102, Methodist 88 West Chester Tipoff First Round Dowling 88, Pitt.-Johnstown 59 West Cftester 105, Neumann 60 Widener Invitational First Round Rutaers-Camden63, Delaware Val 59 Widener 72, Lycoming57 EXHlBmON Alabama 80, Marathtm66 Arizona Heat 114, Puget Sound 100 Arkansas 116, Poland^55 BoisdSt 51,rcA49,OT ^

Brigham Young 87, West German SSV ULM70 Colgate 85, Toronto 71 Georgia 85, Newcastle Australia 70 Missouri 99, Brazil 94 Montana St. 95, Canberra M , , ^

North Carolina 85, Soviet Nationals 75 Penn St, 80, Sodertalje, Sweden 75 Sweden 86, Brown 75 Texas 88, Australian National 87 Yugcelavia Red Star 86, Navy 78

Transations

Friday's Sports Transactions Bv The .Associated Press BASEBALL .

American League

KANSAS CITY ROYALS-Signed Bret Saberhagen, pitcher, to a three-year contract extension, through the 1993 season. National League ATLANTA BRAVES-Signed, Nick Esasky, first baseman, to a three-year contract

Pacific Coast League .ALBUQUERQUE DUKES-Named Claude Osteen pitching coach.

TUCSON TOROS-fenewed the contract of Bob Skinner, manager, and named Brent Strom pitching coach and Tim Tolman hitting coach.

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association BOSTON CELTICS-Activated Michael Smith, forward,- from the injured list,

TorgeirBryn, forward.

FOOTBALL .Natioual Foolb^ League INDIANAPOLIS COLTS-Activated Anthony Parker, defensive end, from the de-velo|)mental squad. Waived Mike Hinnant,

*'1cANSAs city CHIEFS-Placed Bill Maas, nose tackle, on injured resene. HOCKEY National Hockev League QUEBEC NORDIQUES-Serll Marc Fortier center; and Darin Kimble and Marc Vermette. right wings, to Halifax of the American Hockey League. Waived Jan Gronstrand. defenseman.

COLLEGE ARIZONA STATE-Named Melvin

"MirsiS'ra'iSrsTATE-

Reassigned Ken Pettiford. head football coach, to teaching duties.

WILKES-Announced the resignation of Bill Unsworth, head football coach. Named Greg Burton interim head football coach.

TOURNAMENTS Adflphi Tip4Mf First Round

Bloomsburg 95. Stonehill 81

Blur Ribbon Classic First Round Rockhurst M. St. Marv's, Kan. 62 Bronco Classic First Round Cal Polv-Pomona 110, Pacific Christian

NASCAJl

Chico St 95. Cal Lutheran 80 Cardinal Classic First Round Jthaca 64, New England 53 PlatUburgh St 104. Johnson St 58 Carroll Classic First Round

Montana Tech 116. Chadron St 93 Cedarvillr Invitational First Round Cedarvillell4. Lake Erie 58 Ftastem 99. Point Park 90

Dickinson Tip4)fl First Round.

Ursinus-74, Dickinson 60 Cabrini 75. Scranton 74

First Citizens Classic First Round Clarion 66. LeMovne65

Froslburg tlks Invitational First Round Frostburg St 83. Spring Garden 57 Juniata 78, Glassboro St 68. OT (iellvsburg Lions First Round "

Gettysburg 81. St Man.'s, Md. 67 Randolph xlacon 80. Xfarymount, Va 58 Hampden-Sydnry Tipoff First Round Hampden-Jsydney 73. York, Pa. 36 Humboldt St. Tippoff Tournament First Round Humboldt St, 57. Notre Dame. Calif 54 Sacramento St 76, Seattle Pacifi59 Lenox Classic First Round Muskingum 70, Bridgewater,Mass, 47 Trenton St. 113. CCNT 64

l.ongwood Tipoff First Round Ungwood 96. Davjs 4 Elkins 78 Maritime Tip-OK Classic First Round N V Maritime 87. Bard 85

Marketplace Inn Inritationaf First Round Mount Union 62. WheaTon 58

Master's (ollege Tournament First Round San Bernardino St 96, Bethany Bible 90 Menlo College Classic First Round Menlo %. Whittier 86 Redlands tut. UC Santa Cruz 66 Millsaps Classic Firsl Round Belhaven71,Tougaloo66

New Pallz Tip-Off Tournament Firsl Round Utica 77, Stony Brook 76

Oglethorpe Classic Firsl Round Bridgewater. Va 50. Warren Wilson 33 Hamline 64, Oglethorpe 60

Ohio (Aeslevan Kiwanis FirsL'Round Defiance 76, Ohio Weslyn 68 N.C Wesleyan 67. Si John's. Minn 64, OT

Ottawa Classic Firsl Round

Baker 90, Benedicline.Kan 85 Bartlesville Weslyn 70. Ottawa Kan 52 Pepsi Tip-Off First Round Fort Hays St 77, Colorado Mines .59 S Colorado 8!. Cameron 75 Preseason NIT Quarterfinals DePaul 70, N Carolina St 63 Kansas 8 LSU 83 .\ev Las Vegas 101. California 81 Rio (irande Bevo Francis Firsl Round Alice Llovd 9(1 Bryan 57 RioGrande ll6,Tri State75 Roanoke Tourney First Round Greemsboro 108. Ferrum 91 .Malone88, Roanoke58

KIOOUJ...

HK66 to PlAy NliMtSMPO

HAMPTON, Ga. (AP) - The lineup for Sundays Atlanta Journal 500 NASCAR stock car race, with hometown, type of car and qualifying speed in mph:

I Alan Kmwicki, Charlotte, N C., Ford Thunderbird, 179.112 mph

2. Ken Schrader, Concord, N.C., Chevrolet Lumina, 178.534.

3. Dale Earnhardt. Doolie, N.C., Cheverolet Lumjna, 177,792

4. Rusty Wallace, Charlotte, N.C., Pontiac Grand Prix, 177.527

5. Terry Labonte, Archdale, N.C., Ford Thunderbird, 177.384.

6. Sterling Marlin, Columbia, Tenn., Oldsmobile Cutlass. 176.965.

7. Geoff Bodine, Julian, N.C., Chevrolet Lumina. 176.885.

8. Darrell Wallrip. Franklin. Tenn., Chevrolet Lumina, 176.555.

9. Dick Trickle, Wisconsin Rapids. Wis., Buick Regal, 176.401.

10. Derrike Cope, Kings.Mountain. N.C., Pontiac Grand l^x, 176.356.

11. Hut Stricklin, Calera, Ala., Pontiac Grand Pnx, 176.265

12. Greg Sacks, Winter Park. Fla . Pontiac Grand Prix, 176.242.

13. Bill Elliott, Dawsonville, Ga., Ford Thunderbird, 176.208.

14. Brett Bodine, Harrisburg, N.C.. Ford Thunderbird, 176.123

15. Rob Moroso. Madison, Conn., Oldsmobile Cutlass, 175.830.

16. Kyle Petty. High Point, N.C.. Pontiac Grand Pnx, 175.728.

17. Rick Mast, Charlottesville. Va., Chevrolet Lumina, 175.486.

18. Davev Allison, Hueytown, Ala., Ford Thunderbird, 175.329.

19. Jimmy Spencer, Berwick, Pa.. Pontiac Grand frix, 175.177.

20 Mark Martin, Greensboro, N.C., Ford Thunderbird, 175.054.

21. Harry Gant, Taylorsville, N.C.. Oldsltiobile Cutlass, 176.526

22. Lake Speed, Jackson, Miss . Oldsmobile Cutlass. 176.276.

23. Ernie Irvan, Charlotte, N.C, Pontiac Grand Prix, 176,237.

24 Morgan Shepherd, Conover, N.C., Pontiac Grand Prix, 175.694.

25. Mickey Gibbs, Glencoe, Ala., Ford Thunderbira. 175.458.

26. Neil Bonnett, Bessemer, Ala., Ford Thunderbird. 175.290.

27 Ken Ragan. Unadilla, Ga., Ford Thunderbird, ra.l72.

28. Rick Wilson. Mooresville, N.C,, Oldsmobile Cutlass. 174.525.

29. Bobbv Hillin Jr., Harrisburg, N.C., Buick Regal 174.480.

30. Micnael Waltrip. Huntersville, N.C., Pontiac Grand Prix, 174.341.

31 A J Foyt, Houston, Oldsmobile Cutlass. 174,308

32 Rodnev Combs, Lost Greek, W.Va., Pontiac Grand Prix, 174 197.

33. Ricky Rudd, Chesapeake, Va., Buick Regal, 174.170.

34 Larrv Pearson, Spartanburg, S.C., Buick Regal, 174.067.

35 Richard Petty, Randleman, N.C., Pontiac Grand Prix, 174.037

36 Jim Sauter. Necedah, Wis.. Pontiac Grand Prix. 174 031.

37 Dale Jarrell, Conover, N C , Pontiac Grand Prix. 173.855

38 Grant Adcox, Chattanooga, Tenn. Oldsmobile Cutlass, 173.579

39 Jack Pennington. Augusta, Ga., Oldsmobile Cutl^. m.409.

40 Richie Bickle, Edgerton, Wis., Buick Regal, 173.365.

41 Phil Parsons. Denver. N.C., Oldsmobile Cutlass, provisional starter, no speed.

42 Dave Marcis, Avery's Creek, N.C, Chevrolet Lumina. provisional starter, no speed

ACRA Results

HAMPTON, Ga (AP) - Results Saturday from the ARCA Atlanta Journal 500-kilometer late model stock car race, with starting position in parenthesis, hometown, type of ear, laps completed, reason out, if any. money won and winner's average speed in mph:

1. (2) Ernie Irvan, Charlotte, N.C., Pontiac, 20. $11.650.115.689.

2. (14) Clay Young, Smyrna. Ga.. Pontiac. 204, $7m

3. (35) Dave Simko, Clarkston, Mch., Pontiac. 204, $5,525.

4 (17) Patty Simko. Lexington, S.C . Buick, 203. $4,0(50.

5 (40) Mike Potter, Johnson City. Tenn , Chevrolet, 200, $3,550

6. (37) Kenny Compton. Gilbert. W.Va . Ford, 200, $3,000,

7. (51 (Aris Ohrke. Hartsburg, III. Pontiac, 200. $3.050,

8. (8) Jimmy Horton. Hammonlon, N J . Pontiac. 200, $2,600

9. '331 Bob Studdard, Tennille. Ga . Pontiac. 200. $2,400

10 '19' Slick Johnson. Florence. SC . Chevrolet, 199, $2,300

II '39' Garv Weinbroer. Brookpark. Ohio, Buick. 197,'$2.350

12 '28' Bob Keselowski Rochester Hills,

Mich, Chevrolet, 197, $2,350. .

13. (23) Graham Taytor, Port Royal. Pa Ford, 196, $2,000.

14. (41) Bob Dotter, Chicago, Chevrolet, 189 $2 150

1^. (21) Jerry Churchill. Dearborn, Mich., Chmler, 177, engine failure, $2,200.

16. (6) Brian Ross, Ballston Spa. N.Y., Chevrolel, 170, crash, $1,850.

17. (341 Davey Johnson, Imperial, Pa.. Buick, 168, ignition, $1,800

18. (31) Joe Kosiski. Omaha. Neb., OldsmobUe, 155, crash, $1.750.

19. (24) H.B, Bailw, Houston, Texas, Pontiac, 134, crash, $1,'.

20. (22) Gary Wright, Hooks, Texas, Pontiac, 116, crash, $1.650.

21. (27) Mark Clibson, Auburn, Ga., Pontiac. 104, wheel bearing, $1,600.

22. (13) ^by Bowsher, Springfield, Ohio. Ford, 93, en^ failure, $1,550,

23. (14) Greg Wamraell, Dawsonville, Ga.Ftn-d, 92, crash, $1,500. ^

24. (12) Bob Brevak, Ashland, Wis., Buick, 84, timing chain, $1,550.

25. (29) Joe Harrison, Remck, W.Va., BulCk84,$lA00.

26. (18) Donnie Moran, Frazeysburg, Ohio, Chevrolet, 76, engine failure. $1,350.

27. (15) Grant Aocox, Chattanooga. Tenn., Oldsmobile, 74, engine failure. $1,450.

28. (30) Vernon Reese, WestviUe, Okla., Chevrolet, 65, ignition, $l ,200.

29. (3) Ben Hess, Mooresville, N.C., 01dsmobile^63, en^ffailure $1.150.

30. (25) Dale Mc^Dowell, Chiekamauga. Ga , Chevrolet, 51, piston, $1.100.,

31. (32) Steve Gee, Mansfield, Pa., Chevrolet, 40, crash, $1,000.

32. (38) Jack Collins, Tuscaloosa, Ala., Pontiac, 39, crash, $900.

33. (26) Randy Baker, Charlotte, N.C., Olcbmobile, 39, crash, $800.

34. (9) Scott Stovall. Ft. Wayne, Ind. Oldsmobile, 33, dry sump, $875.

35. (20) Charlie Baker. Hanover, Pa., Chevrolet, 32, crash, $750

36. (10) Tracv Leslie, Ml. Clemens, Mich, Pontiac. 21. crash, $1,175.

37. (7) Carl Miskotten III. Ft. Wayne, Ind., Buick, 21, crash, $700

38. (41 Peter Sospenzo, Charlotte, N.C., Buick, 6, crash, $650.

39. (361 Casey Snedegar. Bloomington, 111, Chevrolet, 5, crash, $625.

40. (It) Robert Pressley, Asheville. N.C., Pontiac. 5, engine failure, $600.

41. (1) Billy Thomas, Phenix City, Ala., Pontiac, 3, engine failure, $800.

Time of race: 2:41:02.

Margin of victory: 20 seconds CauUonflags: II for51 laps.

Lead changes: 13 among3 drivers.

Lap leaders: Irvan 1^; Adcox 34-42: P.Simko 4348, Irvan 49-89; Horton 90-93; Young 94; P.Simko 95-100; Irvan 101-135; Kosiski 136-137; Churchill 138-139; Irvan 140-157; Churchill 158-161; Irvan 162-204,

Golf Scores

THOUSANDS OAKS, Calif. (AP) -Scores Saturday after the second round of the best-ball $1 million Ronald McDonalds Children's Charities Invitational pl^ed on the 7,025-yard, par-72 Sherwood Country Club course:

Curtis SlranJJ^Mark O'Meara 66-62-128 Raymond Ftoyd-Chip Beck 72-63135 Tom Weisk^ianny Wadkins 71-65-135 Hale Irwin-SleveJones 71-66-137 Bernhard Langer-JoHh Mahaffey TOMTIT?

Lee Trevino-Antfy Bean 74-64-138 Tom Kite-Hal Sutton 71-68-139 Greg Norman-Jack Nicklaus 7445-139 Mark Calcavecchia-Bruce Lietzke 72-69-141

Arnold Palmer-Peler Jacobsen 7548-143

NHL Standings

Bv The .Associated Press All Times EST WALES CONFERENCE Pllritk Division

W L TPts C,F GA

NY Rangers New Jersey Philadelphia Pittsbirgh

Washington NY Islanders

12 6

8 9

B 9

8 10

6 9

5 14

> Division

12 5

12 9

11 6

10 II

5 15

Chicago Minnesota St Louis Toronto Detroit

Buffalo Montreal Boston Hartford

(Juebec -

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Norris Division

W L TPts GF GA 14 7 1 29 81 70

12 7 1 25 72 63

9 6 3 21 69 35

10 11 0 20 89 96

5 13 3 13 66 90

Smythe Diviston Calgary lO 7 5 25 99 81

Winnipeg lO 10 0 20 62 68

Vancouver 9 9 2 -20 70 72

Los Angeles 9 10 1 19 82 87

Edmonton 7 9 5 19 76 76

Fridavs Games New Jersey 5 New York Rangers 4, OT Edmonton 3, Buffalo 0

Satnrdav's Games Late Games Not Included Winnipeg 1, Philadelphia 0, OT Boston 6, New Jersey 4 New York Rangers 3, Hartford 2 Detroit 8, Quebec 1 Pittsburgh 5, New York Islanders 3 ChicagoatCalgary (n)

T(ffonloat Montreal, (n)

St. Louis at Minnesota, (n)

Washington at Los Angeles, (n)

Sundays Games Chicago at Edmonton. 8;(6p.m.

Buffalo at Vancouver. 10:05 p.m.

Monday's Games Calprv al Montreal, 7:35 p.m.

Winnipeg at New York Rangers, 7:35 p.m.

NBA Standings

Bv The .Associated Press All Times EST E ASTERN CONFERENC; Atlantic Division W L

Boston 6 (

New York 4

Washington 5 '

Philadelphia 4 '

Miami 3 !

New Jersey 3 ;

Central Division

Pet GB

.600 -

.571

.556

.500 1

.375 2 .375 2

Detroit 6 3 .667

Indiana 4 2 .667

Chicago 5 3 .625

Milwaukee 5 3 .625

Cleveland 4 4 . 500

Atlanta 3 4 .429

(iriando 3 6 .333

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division

Pet GB

Utah

857

Houston

.571

Denver

500

2'z

San Antonio

500

2':

Dallas

429

Charlotte

250

4'-.

Minnesota

.250

4'z

Pacific Division

L A. Lakers

.875

Portland

.667

I'z

Seattle

.500

Phoenix

.500

L.A. Gippers

286

4'2

Sacramento

286

4'j

Golden Stale

.222

5'2

Fridavs Games Boston 116, Minnesota 99 Charlotte 99. Golden State 98 Philadelphia 108, San Antonio 101 Detroit 106, Milwaukee 79 *

Cleveland 131, Atlanta 125, OT Dallas 122, Los Angeles Clippers 105 Utah 114, Indiana 100 Los Angeles Lakers 119, Denver 105 Portland llO, Phoenix 109

Saturdays Games Late Games Not Included San Antonio 110, New Jersey 95 Orlancio 116. Philadelphia 103 Atlanta 112. Golden State 96 Detroit 103, Boston 86 Minnesota at New York, (n)

Miami at Dallas. (0)

Houston at Denver, in)

Washington at Phoenix. (n I Chicago at Seattle, (n)

Indiana at Sacramento. i n i Sunday 's Games Miami at Houston, 8:30 p m Seattle at Portland. 10 p.m Washington at Los Angeles Lakers. 10:30 p.m

Monday's Games .No games scheduTed

Tuesday's Games Milwaukee at Washington. 7:30 p m Miami at Charlotte. 7 30 p m Atlanta at Detroit. 7:30pm Boston at Indiana. 7:Mp.m Houston at .New York. 8 p.m Utahat Minnesota. 80 m

Phoenix at San Antonio, 8:30 p m Dallas at Denver.9:30p.m.

New Jersey at Seattle, 10 p.m OrlatMto at Sacramento, 10:30 p m Chicagoat Portland, I0:30p m.

NBA Boxes

BOSTON (861

Bird 8-18 44 22, Pincknev 24 2-2 6, Parish 8-13 0416, Gamble 1-3 04 2, Baey ^ n 8 McHale 3-5 3-3 9, Kleine 2-7 04 4, D.Johnson 1-3 04 2, Lewis 4-11 2^2 11,

C Smith 1-3 04 2, Paxson 1-3 04 2, M.Smith 1-1042. Totals 35-7813-1386.

DETROIT 1103) ,

Aguirre 6-7 04 12 Salley 2-7 04 4,

Laimbeer 8-19 l-l 19, Dumars 1014 7-9 27,

Thomas 6-12 2-214, V.Johnson 5-12 (W 10, Ewards 3-10 34 9, Rodman 34 2-5 8, Hastings 02 04 0. Kimbrough 04 04 0, ^ora 04 04 0, Greenwood 04 04 0. Totals 43-87 15-21 103.

Boston 22 17 28 19- 86

Drtroit 30 24 22 27-IM

3-Point goalsBoston 3-6 (Bird 2*3,

Lewis 1-2, CSmilh 0-1), Detroit 2-4 '

Uimbeer 2-3, Hastings 01). Fouled out-None. Rebounds-Boslon 53 (Parish 12) Detroit 40 (Laimbeer 12). Assists-Boston 22 (Bagley 8). Detroit 23 (Thomas 81. Total fouTs-Boston 26, Detroit 20. Technicals-Delroit coach Daly. Laimbeer, D.Johnson (ejected). McHale, Boston coach Rodgers. A-21,454.

GOLDEN STATE (96)

Higgins 3-7 34 10. Mullin 11-21 4-5 28,

Blab 1-2 04 2, Hardaway 7-13 04 14, Richmond 2-15 2-2 6, Mareiulionis 3-5 2-2 8, Teagle 1-7 04 2, Bol 1-3 04 3, Garland 6-8 04 12, Johnson 03 1-2 1, Tolbert 2-4 44 8, Taylor 04 2-2 2. Totals 37-88 18-23 96.

.Ali.ANTA (112)

Koncak 1-1 04 2. Wilkins 13-19 2-2 29, Malone 2-7 04 4, Battle 2-71-3 5, Rivers 9-14 04 18, Levingston 10-15 1-1 21, Willis 5-9 2.5 12 Webb 2-5 04 4, Volkov 2-4 04 4, MarWe

1-3 24 4, Carr 1-3 2-2 4, Toney 2-2 04*5. Totals 50-8910-17112.

Golden State 31 20 18 20- 96

Atlanta. '28 30 23 31-I12

OPoint goalsGolden State 4-8 (Mullin

2-3, Bol 1-1, Higgins 1-2. Hardaway 0-2), Atlanta 24 (Toney 1-1, Wilkins 1-2 Battle 01, Webb 0-1. Voikov 0-1). Fouled out-Voikov. ReboundsGolden State 39 (Higgins 5), Atlanta 53 (Willis 15). teists-Golden State 24 (Har^way 9), Atlanta 24 (Webb 7). Total fouls-Golden State 18, Atlanta 26. A-14,176.

SAN ANTONIO (110)

Elliott 34 04 12, Cummings 7-17 54 19, Robinson 7-13 9-15 23. Ch^ 4-8 1-2 9, Anderson 4-7 2-2 10, Maxwell 44 4-5 12, Brickowski 4-7 34 11. Jones 1-3 04 2. Wingate 4-9 04 8, Lebo 04 04 0, Paspalj 1-3

04 2, Welp 1-2 04 2. Totals 40-83 30-42110.

NEW JERSEY (931

Shackleford 0-4 04 0, Morris 8-16 7-9 24, Carroll 24 2-3 6. Hopson 10-22 7-7 28, Conner 34 5-5 11, Bowie 3-fo 44 10, Short ,2-5 04 4, Blaylock 14 0-2 2, Taytor 2-31-2 5,- Brundy 14 -7 5. Totals 32-84 29-39 95. . ,

San .Antonio 3l\i 22 25-110

New Jersey 23 18 35 19- 95

3-Point goals-San Antonio 04, New Jersey 24 (Morris 1-2, Hon^ 1-2). Fouled out-Carroll. Rebounds-^n Antonio 62 (Robinson 15), New Jersey 55 (Carroll, Bowie, Brundy 7). Assists-San Antonio 15 (Maxwell 5), New Jersey 14 (Conner, Blaylock 4). Total fouls-San Antonio 30, New Jersey 28. Technicals- San Antonio illegal defense. A-13,269

PHILADELPHIA (103)

J. Vincent 6-14 1-113, Barkley 10-14 2-3 22. Gminski 4-13 8-10 16, Dawkins 8-14 5-5 21, Hawkins 4-12 3411, R.Anderson 6-14 0412, Manorn 2-3 04 4, Brooks 02 04 0, D.Smith 2-7 04 4. Nimphius 04 04 0. Totals 42-93 . 19-23 103.

ORLANDO (1161 Reynolds.6-15 44 16, CaUedge 1019 07 ?5, Acres 1-2 1-2 3, S. Vincent 8-1624 18, Theus 12-20 64 30, Green Oil 1-1 13, N.Anderson 2-7 2-2 6, Turner 04 04 0, Skiles 1-3 3-3

5 Totals 4-83 24-291.

Philadelphia 33 27 22 21-113

Orlando 32 25 30 29-116

3-Poinl goals-Philadelphia 06 (Barkley 01, Hawkins 01, R.Anderson 01. D.Smith 01, Dawkins 02), Orlando 03 (S.Vincent 01, Theiis 02). Fouled out-None. Re-bounds-Philadelphia, 47 (Gminski, 10), Orlando 60 (Catledge* 14). Assists-Philadelphia 22 (Dawkins 10), Orlando 28 (S.Vincent 16). Total fouls-Philadelphia 22, Orlando 19. Technicals-Philadelphia Assistant Coach Carter; Barkley 2

(ejected), Philadelphia illegal defense.

A-15,077

Senior Baiseball

By The Associated Press Northern Diviston

W L Pet. GB

St. Petersburg 11 3 .786 -

Orlando 7 6 .538 3>2

Winter Haven 7 7 .500 4

Bradenton 5 8 385 S'j

Southrn Division

W L Pci. GB

W. Palm Beach 10 4 .714 -

Fort Mvers 8 6 .571 2

St. Lucie 4 10 .286 6

Gold Coast 3 11 .214 7

Saturday's Games Bradenton 7, St. Lu'cie 2 Orlando 5, Fort Myers 4 St. Petersburg 7, West Palm Beach 4 Winter Haven 5, Gold Coast 2 Sunday's Games Winter Haven at Gold Coast, 12 noon West Palm Beach at St. Petersburg, 12:05 p.m.

Bradenton at St. Lucie, 1:35 p.m.

Fort Mvers at Orlando, 2:05 p.m.

Monday's Game St . Lucie at Winter Haven

Sr. Linescores

Bv The Associated Press At St. Petersburg, Fla.

West Palm Beach 03 000 l-t 8 0 St. Petersburg 023 100 Olx-7 12 1 Underwood, Palmer (3). Mirabella (4) and Pujols; Wilcox, Sambito (9) and Benton. W-Wilcox. L-Underwood. Sv- Sambito

Alan Baiuiisler and Sergio Ferrer each have two hits and drive in two runs for St. Petersburg, which also gets two hits apiece from Steve Kemp and Ken Landreaux. Ron Washington leads West Palm Beach with two hits and two RBIs.

At S(, Lucie, Fla.

Bradenton 120 000 220-7 12 0

SI. Lucie 101 00(1 000-2 II 2

Kison, Martinez (8) and Clibum; Blue, Ricks (6), Grimsley (7) and Hurdle. W-Kison, 1-2. L-Blue, 1-2. HRs-Bradenton, Clibum (1). SI. Lucie, Murrell 2 (2). A-550.

Stan Clibum was 4-for4 with a home run and Garth lore and Al Cowens each had three hits for Bradenton. Ivan .Murrell hit two home runs for the St Lucie.

------

Al Orlando. Fla.

Fort Mvers 000 102 lilO-4 8 I

Orlando' 101 100 2x-5 10 0

Garland, Luebber (7) and Hosley; Pirtle, Corbett (8) and Corey, Butera i8) W-Pirtle, 14 L-Luebber. O-l Sv-Corbett '(3) HR-Fort Myers, Putnam (1). A-500.

Ron Washinglort and Tom Paciorek each had two hits tor Orlando WashiiAton also had two stolen bases. Pal PutnamTiomered and had two hits and Amos Otis had two hits for Fort Myers.

Al Pompaiui. Fla.

Winter llavA oOl 120 010-5 5 e

Gold Coast 001 001 OOx-2 9 0

Jenkins. Campbell (6) and Allanson; Riccelli. (!:iay i5), Halicki (9) and Ramos. W-Joikins. 24, L-Riccelli, l-l Sv-Campbell (l) HR-Winter Haven. Hobson (li.

Butch Hobion went 3-for4 with a homer, and two single for Winter Haven, which" won despite managing only five hits. Bill Campbefl allowed jsuT one hit in 3 2-3 innings of relief

All-America

Members of the 1969 Kodak All-America Team selected by the American Football Coaches Association:

Offense

Quarterback-Major Harris, 61,207, Jr, West Virginia'

Running backs- Anthony Thompson, 64, 209, Sr.. Indiana; Emmitt Smith. 610,205, Jr. Florida Wide receivers-Clarkston Hines, 61, 170, Sr. Duke; Terance Mathis. 5-9. 167 ,Sr, New Mexico Tight end-.Mike Busch, 65. 252. Sr.. Iowa Stale Offenseive linemen-Eric Still. 63. 283.

Sr., Tennessee; Bob Kida, 64 M. Sr., Michigan State; Jim Mabn:, W, 282. Sr.,

Washington State.

Defense J

Defensive linemen-Greg Mark, M, m. Sr.. Miami, Fla., Odell ifaggms, 62. M. Sr Florida State; Moe Gardner, 62,242, Jr!! Illinois; Alfred Williams, 64, Jr., Coforado; Ray Savage, 62, 233. Sr.,

'^'[fnebackers-Percy Sryw^. 6-3, 240, Sr, Michigan State; Keith McCants 65 Jr., Alabama; James Francis, 64,250, Sr.,

1^fmsive backs-Mark Carrier, 61 185, Jr., Southern Cal; Todd lyght, 61, 81, Jr, Noire Dame; Tripp Wellborne, 60,199, Jr.,

PunierRobbie Keen, 6-4, 215, Jr., California.__

College Football

By The Associated Press EAST Army 59, Colgate 14 Brown 41, Columbia 28 ConnecUcut 35, Rhode Island 28 Dartmouth 24, Penn 0 Delaware 10, Navy 9 Harvard 37, Yale 20 HolyCross35,Bucknell6 Lafayette .Lehigh 21 Louisville 36, Boston College 22 Lycoming 21, Dickinson 0 Massachusetts 34, New Hampshire 28 Notre Dame 34,^Penn St. 23 Pittsbui^ 47, East Carolina 42 Princeton 21, Cornell 7 Stonehill 24,^Bentley 12 Temple 36, Rutgers 33 Union,N.Y.42,CortlandSt.l4 ,

Villanova 28, Boston U. 10 W. New England 21, St. Peter so SOTH Alabama 37, S. Mississippi 14 Appalachian St. 31, W. Carolina 20 Auburn 20, Georgia 3 , Cent. Florida 49,Texas Southern 12 Clemson 45, South Carolina 0 Duke 41, North Carolina 0 E, Kentucky 38, Morehead St. 31,30t Florida 38, Kentucky 28 Florida St. 57, Memphis St. 20 Furman 44, Citadel 9 Georgia Southern 63, Marshall 31 Georgia Tech 43, Wake Forest 14 Grambling St. 44, Southern U. 30 Howard IT 19, Delaware St 14 LSU 44, MississipwSt.20 Lenoir-Rhyne 24, Catawba 10 Mars HiU 17. Eton 10 Miami, Fla. 42, San Diego St. 6 Middle Tenn. 24, Tennessee Tech 3 Murray St. 49, Austin Peay 43 Nicbolls St. 32, Illinois St. M ^^ ^

S. Carolina St. 35, N. Carolina AftT 32 SW Louisiana 29, Arkansas St. 28 SW Missouri St. 31, Liberty 20 Samford 38, E. Tennessee St. 23 Tennessee 33, Mississippi 21 Tulane 37, Vanderbilt 13 VMI 14,Tn.-Chattanopcal4,tie Virginia 48, Maryland 21 Virginia Tech 25, N. Carolina St. 23 Wiiriam & Mary 22, Richmond 10 MIDWEST Baker 30, Peru St . 27 Ball St. 33, Ohio U. 14 Colorado 59. Kansas St. 11 Illinois 41, Indiana 28 Iowa 24, Purdue 0 Kansas 46, Missouri 44 Michigan 49. Minnesota 15 Michigan St 76, Northwestern 14 N. Illinois 56, Cincinnati 3 Nebraska 42. Oklahoma 25 Nebraska Weslyn 46, Chadron St. 43,20T Ohio St. 42, Wisconsin 22 Toledo 29, Cent, Michigan 6 W Michigan 14, Miami. Ohio 7 Youngstown St. 38, Towson St. 7 SOUTOWEST Henderson 91.20, Ouachita 14 Iwa St. 31, Oklahoma St 21

S^kM^*ik,-MonceUo 20 SW Texas St. 24, Sam Houston St. 0 Tarleton St. 16, St. Marys, Kan. 6 Texas 31, Texas Christian 17 Texas Tech 48, Southern Meth. 24 Tulsa45,Bow!ingGreenlO Ffll WEST Brigham Young 70, Utah 31 Cenl Washington 51, Lewis & Clark 0 Fullerton St.21.SanJo8eSt. 14 Mesa, Colo. 56, Fort Lewis 0 New Mexico 45, Fresno St 22 Oregon30,OregopSt.21 Pacific U. 14, ifev Mexico St. 10 Stanforti 24, California 14 UCLA 10, Southern Cal 10, tie Utah St, 27,Nev.-LasVegas22 Washington 20, Washing St. 9 Wyoming 41, 'rexas-El Paso 10 TOURNAMENTS ECAC South

Franklin & M?reSS^!st**Johns, NY 18

NIT Pairings

Bv The .Associated Press ' .All Times EST Wednesday. Nov. 15 North Carolina St. 5, Richmond 48 LSU 91, Southern Mississippi 80 Kansas 109, Alabama-Birmingham 83 DePaul 71. Ohio St . 53 California 70, Air Force 49 UNLV102, Loyola Marymount 91 Thursday, Nov. 16 St. Johns 64^North Carolina AiT 57 Houstim 67, Wichita St. 66

Quarterfinals Friday, Nov. 17 DePaul 70, North Carolina St. 63 Kansas 89, LSU 83 (JNLV101, California 81

Saturdav. Nov. 18 St. Johns 76, Houston 69

'V Semifinals

Wednesday, Nov. 22 At New York UNLV vs. Kansas, 7 p.m DePaul vs. St. Johns, 9:30 p.m.

9:30p.m. 7 p.m

Champioaship Friday, Nov. 24 At New York

Third Place

College Basketball

By The .Associated Press EAST

Framingham St. 79, Coast Guard 67 Frostbun St. 71, Juniata 59 Jersey Cily St. 106, Bloomfield 61 King's, N.Y. 113, St. JoseplVs, L.1.69 Lock Haven IIK, Baptist Bible. Pa. 75 Lowell 70, Memmack 66 Mount St. Vincent 88.N.Y, Maritime66 Pace79,FDU-Madison43 Rutgers-Newark 69. Drew 59 West Liberty 105. Ohio-Belmont 70 Wheaton 80. Anna Maria 69 SOUTH

Athens St. 81, North Georgia 71 Berry 74, Piedmont 71 Emory 82, Rhodes 76 Lincoln Memorial93, Limestone 84 Methodist ISO, ^lislmry St 127 Morehouse 101, Fisk 77 NYU 84, Lane 71

Pensacola Christian 109, Swaggart Bible 101

Shaw 87, Knoxville 85 Spnng Hill 80, Montevallo 69 lallaoega 74, Shorter 65 Transylvania 92, Franklin 77 Troy St 85, Auburn-Montgomery 81 Union,Tenn. ll4,Trevecca Nazarene llO Wingate 84. Belmont Abbev 67 MIDWEST

Bethel, Ind. 95, Nazareth, Mich. 83 Elmhurst 110, Mopdy Bible 68 Huntington 79, Heidelberg 73 Illinois Weslyn 84, Hawaii Pacific 73 Johns Hopkins 79, Chicago 68 Manchester 82, Goshen 51 Marian, ind. 106, Ind.Vokomo40 Mount Mercy 94, Cardinal Stritch 70 Northwestern, Iowa 98, Clarke 71 Otterbein 83, Wooster 76 Ozark Bible 97, Arlington Baptist 74 St. Mary's, Minn. 78, Upper Iowa 68 SOUTHWEST E. Texas St 91, Oklahoma City 81 TOURNAMENTS .\delphi Tip Off Tournamenl Championship Bloomsburg 74, Adelphi 67 Third Place Stonehill l07,Vanier81

Blackburn Tip-Off Classic Championship Blackburn 93, Aurora 79 Third Place Webster 119, Sanford Brown 84 Bronco (lassie Third Place Pacific Christian 77, Cal Lutheran 76 * Capital Alumni Claaaic Champioaship

Hope 70, Capital 58

Third Place Grove City 54, Hanover 45

CedarvUle Invitational Championship Cedarville lOOjEastem 82 third Place Point Park 84, Lake Erie 80 Davs Inn Classic Third Place Keenest 73,Husson69

Dickinson Tipoff Third Place Scranton 69, Dickinson 58

First Citien's Hassic Championship Clarion 69, Mansfield 59 TTiird Place LeMoyne 78, (Jueens Coll. 55

John Jay Invitational First Round John Jay 78, Mdntclair St. 75. OT Kug of Kings Tournament . Championship Medgar Evers 129, St. Joseph's, N.Y. 53 Third Place N.Y. Tech 86, Pratt 71

Lennox Classic First Round Bridgewater,Mass. 96, CCNY 75 TreSon St. 61, Muskingum 49 Longwood Tipoff 'Iliird Plac

Davis & Elkins 79, Ala.-Huntsville 76 McDonald's Tipoff Classic Championship Hampden-Sydney 94, Mount Union 76 Third Place Millikin65,York,N,Y.53 Men's Tipoff Third Place Pitt-Johnstown 100, Neumann 51 Menlo Tournament Third Place Whittier 79, UC Santa Cruz 73 New Paultz St. Classic Championship Utica 62, NewPaltzSt;59 Third Place Stony Brook 88, Mount St. Mary, N.Y. 67 Northland Invitational Championship National 73, Etewood 57 Third Place

Northland 91, Concordia, St.P. 74 Ohio Weslevan Kiwanis Third Place Ohio Weslyn 71, St. John's, Minn. 70 Optimists Tip-Off Championship lnd.-Pur.-Indpls.l()5, Grace 92 Third Place Sweden All-Stars 86, Purdue-Calumet 74 Rio Grande Bevo Francis Third Place Tri-State 86, Bryan 67

Scotty Wood Championship Washington, Md. Muhlenberg 73 Third Place Moravian 68, St. Lawrence 56 Shenandoah Federal TipofI Tournament Championship W. Virginia Tech 79, Shepherd 77 Third Place Shippensburg 100, Wilmington, Del. 68 Susquehanna Varsity Club Third Place Wilkes 86, Marietta 84 Tiffin Fifth Third TiiMff Classic Championship Tiffin 84, Kentucky Christian 66 Third Place Dyke 76, Cincinnati Bible 70

Urbana Hall of Fame Championship Calvin 73, Adrians*

Third Place Georgetown, Ky. 86, Urbana 63 Washburn Classic First Round Emporia St. 80, Friends 78

Wheaton Invitational Third Place Nyack 81, Illinois Col. 63

Widener Invitational Third Place Delaware Val. 68, Lycoming 63, OT EXHIBITION Arkansas St . 102, Taby Club of Sweden 71 lUawara, Australia 103, SW Louisiana 95 Kansas St. 106, Athletes In Action 94 Loyola, Md. 88, Denmark National 66 Marathon Oil 97. Bradley 69 N. Arizima 76, Das Delft. Holland 64 Noviza^b 78, Shawnee St. 70 Tenn.-Martin 114, Lexington AAU Stars 89

Virginia 84, Statiba 69 WaiTCT Wilson 64, Oglethorpe 62

NCAA Div. Ill

By The .Associated Press First Bound Saturday, Nov. 18 East

Union, N.Y. 42, Cortland St, N.Y. 14 Montclair State. N.J. 23. Hofstra, N.Y. 6 South

Ucoming, Pa. 21, Dickinson, Pa. 0 Ferrum, va. 41, Washington k Jefferson. Pa. 7

North

Millikin, 111. 21. Augustana. Ill 12 Dayton, Ohio K, J^ Carroll. Ohio 10

Central, Iowa 55. St. Norbert, Wis. 7 St. Johns, Minn. 42, Simpson. Iowa 35

Quarterfinals Saturdav, Nov. 25 East

Montclair State (9-1-1) at Union (11-0) South

Lycoming (10-1) at Ferrum (10-1 i North

Millikin (104)) at Dayton (104)-1)

West

Central (10-0) at St. John's, Minn (W)-l)

Semifinals Saturdav. Dec. 2 Sites TBA North winner vs. West winner East winner vs. South winner

Championship Saturdav. Dec. 9 .At Phenix Citv, Ala.

Semifinal winners

NAIADiv.II

Bv The Associated Press All Times CST First Round Saturdav, Nov. 18 Central Washington 51, Lewis & Clark. Ore.O

Dickinson Stale, N.D. 37. Carroll, Mont.

Nebraska Wesleyan 46, (Chadron State. Neb.43.0T Tarleton State. Texas 16, St. Mary of the Plains. Kan. 6 Baker, Kan. 30,'Peru State, Neb. 27 Wisconsin-La Crosse 30, Wiscon-sin-Stevens Point 20 Missouri Valley 48, Hanover, Ind. 27 Westminster, Pa. 29, Georgetown, Ky. 9

Quarterfinals Saturday, Dec. 2

Wisconsin-La CrosM (10-1) at Nebraska Wesleyani90-l),2p.m Baker (9-1) at Missouri Valley (10-D. 2 p.m.

Dickinson State (9-1) at Central Washington (94M). 3 p.m Westminster (KM)) at Tarleton State (9-2),7p.m.

Semifinals Saturday, Dec. 9 Sites TBA

Championship Saturdav. Dec. 16 At Canton, Ohio Semifmal winners, l p.m

NCAA Div. II

By The Associated Press First Round ^turdav, Nov. 18 Mississippi College 34, Texas A&I 19 St. CloudSt. 27, Augustana, S.D. 20 Indiana. Pa 34, Grand Valley State. Mich. 24

Pittsburg State, Kan. 28, .Northwest Missouri?

North Dakota State 45, Edinboro, Pa. 32 Jacksonville Stale 33, Alabama A4M 9 Portland St. 56, West Chester, Pa 50, 30T

Angelo State, Texas 28, UC Davis 23

QuarterCuials Saturday, .Nov. 25 Mississippi College (8-3) at St Cloud SI. (10-1-0)

Indiana, Pa. (10-1) al Portland St. (9-3) Angelo State (10-2) at Pittsburg St. (12-0) N. Dakota St. (8-2-1) at Jacksonville St. (11-0)

Semifinals Saturday. Dec. 2 Sites' TBA Mississippi Col.-St. Cloud St. winner vs. Portland St.-Indiana, Pa. winner Pittsburg St.-Angelo St. winner vs N. Dakota Sl.-Jacksonville St winner

I-

Baggin Em On Sassy Turkey Hunt

By John Kuglin

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BROADUS, Mont. I told my wife that I had urgent, personal business to attend to in southeast Montana.

Take your dog, she replied.

How could I possibly forget to take the legendary, trained turkey tracking beagle? Shes trailed turkeys from the Missouri Breaks to Poker Jim Butte. From Gobbler Point to Buttreys supermarket.

Beagles specialize in rabbits, but Sassy is always willing to go along

for the ride to annoy the wild turkey flocks that hide out in the Custer National Forest.

From Helena, we drove to Roundup, on the edge of good turkey country, to pick up Dwight Tracy, a newspaper publisher from northern Montana.

We were bothered by turkeys the entire trip.

Turkeys in the fields. Turkeys in the woods. Turkeys crossing the road.

In desperation, we arrived in Broadus, only to find turkeys roosting in somebodys front yard.

It was soon apparent that my 20-

year turkey drought was about to end.

For two decades Id hunted turkeys by the book - sneaking through the piney hills every spring with box calls and camouflage with little to show for it except getting stuck in the mud during spring blizzards.

Dwight explained that Id been using the wrong technique.

Real turkey hunters dont call in turkeys, he explained. They wear tennis shoes and outrun them.

I was glad Id changed footgear when, a couple of hours later. Sassy and I spotted a nice flock of turkeys

at a distance, moving fast. I sprinted after the birds while the legendary, trained turkey tracking beagle headed the other way, in case they doubled back.

The turkey pack seemed unusually

Outdoor News

suspicious maybe it was the white tennis shoes. Led by a huge hen, the matriarch of the flock, the turkeys

kept just out of shotgun range before they vanished into hundreds of thousands of acres of trees, buttes and coulees.

I later found Sassy circling a yard-long bull snake, thinking it was a new fcwl source.

We regrouped. Dwight swapped

Message Given To On Video Tapes

Fishermen Have Got Clout

By BUI Schulz

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ATLANTA - I am Joe Fisherman and Ive got clout!

Thats the message being presented by the Sport Fishing Institute in a new video being sent to sport-

Here is a state-by-state list compiled by the Sport Fishing Instute showing each state and the amount of money spent

provided by recreational fishing:

Florida

$3,062,622,386

97,497

California

2,209,449,539

70,350

Texas

1,886,853,390

60,329

Michigan

1,438,736,751

39,229

New York

1,074,455,823

27,894

Georgia

948,638,202

27,706

Missouri

905,840,431

27,703

North Carolina

901,484,257

33,636

New Jersey

855,400,004

25,909

10.

Ohio

855,241,378

29,501

11,

Minnesota

816,749,586

26,782

12.

Pennsylvania

769,087,737

24,650

13.

Wisconsin

707,477,263

25,579

14.

Illinois

610,630805

22,027

15,

S. Carolina

597,113,113

22,207

16. Washington

568,803,515

19,275

17.

Louisiana

538,452,108

17,252

18.

Indiana

537,242,686

19,779

19.

Alabama

519,118,274

19,082

20.

Virginia

492,803,524

15,662

21.

Tennessee

480,741,369

18,058

22.

Colorado

479,393,662

12,863

23.

Massachusetts

465,259,491

15,150

24. Oregon

449,865,439

13,271

23. Oklahoma

441,226,833

13,418

26.

Mississippi

428,036,094

17,721

27.

Arkansas

372,302,746

14,195

28. Kentucky

338,624,175

10,980

29. Maryland

314,041,586

9,827

30.

Arizona

302,757,930

7,588

31.

Iowa

208,310,967

7,931

32.

Alaska

204,723,802

3,033

33.

Connecticut

198,799,240

5,842

34.

Montana

193,609,766

4,845

35.

Kansas

185,592,681

6,481

36.

Idaho

169,853,733

4,582

37.

Utah

169,646,191

5,930

38.

New Mexico

159,769,492

4,168

39.

Maine

151,343,372

5,343

40.

Nebraska

140,857,854

4,653

41.

Rhode Island

138,031,941

4,631

42.

Nevada

135,946,696

2,163

43.

Delaware

128,343,348

3,282

44.

W. Virginia

113,517,530

2,591

45. Wyoming

109,225,081

2,638

46.

Hawaii

99,640,491

2,592

N. Dakota

97,525,479

2,417

N. Hampshire

88,770,014

2,830

S. Dakota

52,522,877

1,490

Vermont

43,591,743

1,267

smens clubs and outdoor activists around the nation.

Fishermen spent $27 billion chasing their finned quarry in 1985, an amount equal to sales by K-mart, the 13th-ranked corporation in the country on the Forbes 500 list.

Joe Fishermen and his 60 million angling buddies provide 862,783 jobs, or about 100,000 more jobs than provided by General Motors, the nations largest industrial corporation.

The purpose of the video was to let local fishing groujK know we are here to assist them with local issues that may interfere with their fishing, said Rob Southwick, an economics technician with SFI, which is

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financed by the American Fishing Tackle Manufacturers Association.

The video features puppets representing business, wastewater treatment and commercial fishing, interests that use water, and Joe Fisherman, a youngster who isnt invited to take part in discussions over how to use the water in which he practices his sport.

We must have sent out about 700 copies, Southwick said. Its to show we can provide data to present to the decision makers, to show just how important recreational fishery resources are.

Florida, with its huge salt water sport fishing industry and abun-

dance of freshwater lakes, leads the nation in sport fishing spending. Anglers spent $3.06 billion there. In ad-diipn, fishing provides 97,497 jobs in Florida.

California was second with $2.21 billion in spending and 70,350 jobs, followed by Texas, $1.89 billion and 60,329; Michigan, $1.44 billion and 39,229, and New York, $1.07 billion and 27,894.

That kind of clout will replace legislators and others, if local groups organize and present the information, Southwick said. We felt the video would be the most entertaining way to keep the peoples attention

his shotgun for something with a little more range. The legendary turkey tracking beagle, satisfied that the bull snake wasnt a smoked sausage, hopped into the truck to take a nap.

Soon we were encircled by turkeys, and without our beagle scout.

We couldnt see the turkeys, but heard them whining, chirping, clucking and hissing. Dwight sneaked uphill in his tennis shoes, while I angled downhill and sat behind a large ponderosa pine.

It wasnt long until Dwight discharged his antelope gun. The ka-boom of his .243 was followed by a frightened turkey, flying by my tree. I watched as the turkey, 20 yards out by now, gained altitude and speed, its neck outstretched and landing gear retracted, like a Concorde on takeoff.

I downed the turkey with a load of

No. 4 shot. It was Old Hen, the Thanksgiving-sized, 12-pound leader of the flock. Unlike the spring gobbler season, it is legal to shoot hens in the fall.

Dwight took aim for the second time with his antelop<? gun, connecting with a fine teen-aged turkey. This agitated the rest of the turkeys, and several jakes and juvenile hens departed over the tree tops like a flock of large bats.

We filled out our turkey tags and came back to the truck, waking the trained, legendary turkey tracking beagle.

This, Sassy, is a turkey, I announced to the beagle. Sassy inspected the turkey with suspicion and disgust, showing her teeth.

Lets go to Broadus, get a steak and camp out in a motel, I suggested. Whoof, replied the legendary, trained turkey tracking beagle.

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^iO The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. November 19,1^9 vTwo Quick Scores Doom Rampants, 24-7

By Woody Peek

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Fayetteville Seventy-First scored twice in a less than two minutes and broke open a close game, taking a 24-7 victory over Rose High School Friday night in the second round of the State 4-A Football Playoffs.

The home-standing Rampants, who finished 8-4, led 7-0 early in the second period, only to see' the Falcons come back to gain a 10-7 lead at the end of the half.

Then, late in the third period, 71st drove to a first down at the 1-yard line but it took four cracks at it before Marc Bronson slipped in for the score, raising it to 17-7.

One play after the kickoff. Rose quarterback Columbus Grice was hit iust as he attempted to pass and the ball squirted loose. The play was ruled a fumble and the l^lcons recovered on the Rose 19, scoring three plays later to seal their victory.

I couldnt understand the play, Rose coach Chip Williams said. T never got an explanation about it. Maybe I should have called time then, but we had wasted one in the first half and I didnt want to waste another. Looking back, 1 probably should have asked for one then.

Williams said he didnt argue the call, but would have liked to have had an explanation by the officials, however.

Seventy-First R**

13................First Downs..............

38-135........Rushes-Yardage........28-

75..............Passing Yards..............93

1................Return Yards............- tr

6-11-0..............Passing..............^^2

5-25.6.........Punts-Average.........5-34.6

1- 0.............Fumbles-Lost.............H

2-2 0.......... Penal ties-Y ards..........2-20

Seventy-First............0 10 0 *^24

Ro^.........................0 7 0 0-7

^R1 run (Robinsonkick)

SF L. brown 10 pass from S. Brown (Smyre kick)

SF-Smyre30FG

SF - Bronson 1 run (Smyre kick)

SF - Seidel 8 pass from S. Brown (Smyre kick) ^

/ Individual StatisUcs

Rushing: SF Bronson 24-91, S. Brown 9-28, Ricks 4-13, Carter 1-3; R - Fickling 6-15, Williams 6-13, Grice 11-9, Love 1-1, Perkins 6-0.

Passing: SF S. Brown 6-11-75-0; R - Grice 8-19-93-2; Williams 0-1-0^.

Receiving; SF L. Brown 3-33, Mclver 1-23, Bronson 1-11, Seidel 1-8; R Robinson 3-27, Brown 3-43, Miles 2-23.

The Falcons held Rose in check on the ground, allowing the Rampants only 38 yards all night. They added 93 through the air, but, after the first period, offered only one more real drive on the evening until the game was settled.

Their defense was probably the difference in the game, Williams said. We werent able to rush to set up the passing game like we usually do. . ,

Williams also cited the runmng of Bronson, who carried 24 times for 91

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yards. Hes an excellent back, but 1 think we did as good a job of defending him as anyones done. They were just able to*put some things ti^ether. At the beginning of the game we stopped them pretty well and got some good field position but we couldnt keep it up.

Early on, the game was a defensive struggle of four plays and punt. It went ^t way until with 3:07 left in the quarter, *Rose took over after a short 71st punt at the Falcon 34.

On first down, Grice hit Felix Robinson for 14 yards to the 20. Three plays later he went to Shawn Brown for 10 more to the five. On the first play of the second period, Anthony Love cracked over from the one and Robinsons PAT kick gave Rose a 7-0 lead.

Thanks to a 41-yard kickoff return by Lewis Marsh, 71st got good field position for the first time at the Rose 35, but again failed to pick up a first down.

But after forcing a Rose punt, the Falcons finally got their offense on track and mov^ in for their first score. Helped along by a face-mask call on an 11-yard run that carried to the Rose 40, 71st got a first down at the Rampant 25. Then, on third and eight at the 11, quarterback Sugar Brown hit Leonard Brown on a slant-in for the score. Chad Smyres kick tied it up at 7-7 with 4:32 left.

The Falcons regained the ball at the Rose 49 after a punt and Brown hit Jim Mclver for 23 yards on the first play. A screen pass to Bronson lea 11 more, but the drive died

The Daily Refleclor/Shannon V\oll(

Roses Jermaine Williams tries to make yardage as 71sts James Lyons closes in

Recruiting Notes

With the post-season field narrowing each week, the high school football season shifts gears as recruiting begins in earnest.

Around the Northeastern part of the state, a number of top prep standouts are deciding where to take official visits as they try to decide the college of

their choice. . . . , . r

Farmville offensive guard Kevin Wade (6-7,290) has received a lot of contract from South Carolina and North Carolina State. Wade has visited USC a number of times already. East Carolina has also shown some interest in Wade. Selected for the North Carolina Shrine Bowl team, Wade also is interested in the University of North Carolina. .

Two of the top offensive performers in the Northeastern area might not even be playing Division I college football next year.

Plymouth quarterback Shawn Walker, who passed for 2,468 yards and 33 touchdowns this year, might end up playing college basketball.

Virginia Commonwealth has expressed an interest in Walker (6-1,170) as

a basketball player. , ^ ,

In football, Duke, Wake Forest, South Carolina and Winston-Salem State have made inquiries. WSSU is willing to let Walker play both sports. Regardless, Wa ker is unlikely to make a decision until after basketball.

Northampton East running back David Perry, who rushed for 1,809 yards and 28 touchdowns this past year will probably be attending a junior college

next year. . , , - *

Perry (5-10,160) doesnt have all of his core curriculum classes that are required for eligibility at a Division I-A school.

Northampton East coach Robert Hasty said North Carolina A&T, WSSU, N.C. State and USC have all made inquiries.

I think theyre going to wait on the SAT and so forth, Hasty said.

Perry and teammate Terry Williams, a wide receiver, will likely choose from among Chowan, Montgomery (Md.) and North Greenville (S.C.) jumor

C0ll6C6S ^

North Lenoir running back Tim Smith (64), 175) rushed for 1,045 yards on a team that struggled in the 3-A Coastal Conference. Smith, though, also rushed for over 1,000 yards last year and has received a lot of attention.

He will make official visits to North Carolina, Duke and Notre Dame. ECU and N.C. State are other possibilities. .

Edenton offensive lineman Robert Holley (6-2,285) broke a bone in his foot the sixth game of the year and is still recovering from the injury. Holley, though, is leaning toward N.C. State, according to Edenton coach Jay Swicc^ood

North Carolina A&T is another possibility. Holley will visit N.C. State within the next two weeks. ^

East Carolina has talked to him, but they havent done a whole lot one way or another, Swicegood said. 1 think if it boils down to the two, hell go

^Nwth Edgecombe quarterback Orlando Whitaker threw for 1,585 yard and 23 touchdowns this season. For his career, he holds the state record for most touchdown passes in a career.

East Carolina, hes probably considering as strong as anybody right now North Edgecombe coach Raymond Cobb said. Hell probably visit East Carolina. (But) he hasnt decided on any (other) visits yet.

Other schools that have contacted Whitaker are Clemson, N.C. State, UNC

and West Virginia. ^ i /

At North Pitt, fullback/defensive end Malcolm Wiggins and halfback/ linebacker Reggie Daniel have received some interest from Clemson as well as South Carolina. . .

Greene Central running back John Dixon has received some interest trom

East Carolina.

Tom Morris

add__________ ,

there and Smyre came on to kick a 30-yard field goal with 29 seconds left to put 71st ahead for good, 10-7.

Rose took the opening kickoff of the second half right down the field but the drive petered out at the Falcon 31 and on fourth and 14, Grice was intercepted at the 15.

Seventy-First then launched an 85-yard scoring drive that was highlighted by a 15-yard Brown-to-Brown pass, a 20-yard run by Bronson and a 21-yard run by Brown on a k06Dcr

That last run put the ball on the one, but it took four cracks at it before Bronson finally went in three seconds into the final quarter.

Smyre again kicked to make it 17-7.

On the first play after the kickoff came the controversial fumble by Grice that gave 71st the ball back at the 19. Two plays moved them to the eight and on the next snap. Brown found Ross Seidel all alone on the left side of the end zone for the score, sealing it with 10:10 left to play.

In the final five minutes of play. Rose moved the ball to the 15 but failed to advance it further.

We made some adjustments in our offensive line early, 71st coach Ray Bloomfield said. Rose is a good defensive team and we knew that we had to do a better job of blocking.

We knew it would be tough, but I though we played really well, all iings considered. We told the kids

coming up that it would be a gut-check time for them. Brown did a great job and 1 thought Bronson played well, too. And our line played great on both sides of the ball, the coach added.

Our passing game paid off for us tonight, too.

Seventy-First, now 11-1, moves on into the third round of the playoffs on Friday, hosting fellow Cumberland County team South View, which drummed Goldsboro, 42-3, to advance.

Our kids did a heck of a job, Williams said of his teams season. Many of them are juniors and will return next fall. My only concern (about that) is that some of our juniors didnt develop like I thought they would. Well have to replace

our line and that will leave a big gap for us. But we should be able to till in pretty well on defense.

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Foreman Leads Jags To 12-0 Win

By Tom Morris

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

FARMVILLE - Farmville Central's Michael Moore came up with a gift for the Jaguar offense and Morris Foreman turned it into a extra bonus at the expense of Fuquay-Varina Friday night.

Moore, a junior linebacker, intercepted a Tommy Buckner pass to set up the first of Foremans two touchdowns as Farmville handed Fuquay-Varina a 12-0 loss in the sec

ond round of the state 2-A football playoffs.

Certainly, it was the turning point. Farmville coach Dixon Sauls said after watching his team move to 12-0 on the season. Fuquay-Varina finishes the year 8-4.

Foreman ended the game with 143 yards rushing and another 31 yards passing.

Moores interception came on a fourth-and-10 play at the Fuquay-Varina 20 with 2:08 left in the third quarter.

Tom Morris

Sunday Notebook:

FARMVILLE Sitting in the empty bleachers on a muggy afternoon in late August, Farmville coach Dixon Sauls knew he had a football team that had a chance to be special.

He didnt know if it would happen, but he knew if there was going to be a year, this would be it.

The season was still a few weeks away at that point. A lot could happen, and Sauls wasnt about to get too excited one way or the other.

Four months later, Sauls can celebrate a little now. His Jaguars are 12-0 after a 12-0 win over Fuquay-Varina in the second round of the state playoffs Friday.

This iSia team that has been a few years in the making. The Jaguars had been through a few tough seasons since winning the Eastern Plains 2-A Conference Title in 1985.

The 1988 season had been a mix of injuries and misfortune that saw the Jaguars fall short of the playoffs by one game. It seemed like just'about everyone on the team missed time at one point or another during that year. Missing the playoffs on the last week of

Dixon Sauls

the regular season was just another mishap in a year that was full of them.

But mixed into that disappointment was the realization that the Jaguars had a lot of talent coming back for 1989. Chief among the returnees was quarterback Morris Foreman, who had been forced into action as early as ninth grade when the Jaguars ranks were especiallv thin in 1987.

We lost some tough ball games, Sauls said recalling the last three seasons. We had what it took to learn some lessons. Our leadership has been solid. Obviously Morris Foreman makes big plays, but our team believes in him so much. Kevin Wade (senior offensive tackle and Shrine Bowl selection) is emerging more as a leader, even though hes not always vocal other than his performance.

The upside of Farmvilles injury problems last season was that a lot of

players got tosee a lot of playing time, especially on defense.

Coming into this season, Sauls had options and lots of them m terms ot

personnel. Thats a luxury few 2-A coaches ever experience. ,

So often at the 2-A level, maintaining a high standard is tough. You ]ust dont always have enough in terms of numbers.

Every few years, though, things can come together. A strong class comes up together, takes its lumps early on and gains experience that becomes invaluable by the groups senior year. . , r

Avden-Grifton and North Pitt had those kinds of talent cycles for the last few'years. The two teams shared the EPC title in 1986 and 1987, before the Chargers won it outright in 1988.

This year, it was Farmvilles turn. ^ ^ uu/.v. o

"If you could characterize us, we re blue collar, Sauls said. We re a workman-like team. We depend on everybody and we depend on our defense.

We dont try to be overconfident. Sometimes my style of coaching may be a hinder to our team. We feel like you have to work hard each day and

each week in practice. This game will humble you. , ,

Foreman has been the key element on offense, whether it s Passing, running or just pulling rabbits out of a hat. Its on defense, though, that this

^^SaulsLThe mouthpiece for the Farmville team. Hes the one the print and television reporters call. But he hasnt done it alone and neither have hi^s players He takes time to credit his coaching staff whenever he can,

side linetackers while Don Woods and Roger Barefoot guide the secondary.

credit Sauls said,-'They-ve done an excellent job teaching our philosophy.

We re an aggressive, pursuing, attack-type defense.

Thev cruised through the regular season undefeated to claim the pC title The followed that up with a 14-8 win over James Kenan m the first round

of the state playoffs and added the win over Bengals

That victorv in particular, makes the year special. It was me uengais

who knocked Farmyille out of the playoffs in 1985 with a 20-6 win in Fu-

^^4mei our coaches were involved in that game, Sauls said. We felt like we played well enough to win the football game up there. We cnLal fZsZ they t^k advantage of it. disappointment.

In thp hack of our minds, we wanted to redeem ourselves.

Next up is Clinton, also undefeated at 12-0. The Dark Horses are me lop-

"'"t'-' "e high school

'^elXking forward to going to Clinton. Sauls said. Once you get in

rSura

Buckner took a one-step drop and fired a quick pass over ie middle. The ball was batted around aad Moore came down with it at the 26 and returned it to the 20.

The defensive backs were coming up, Jaguar linebacker Shawn Ford said. I had it and somebody hit me and it went out of my arms. It popped into his (Moores) hands and he had it. He got his.

The offense was sputtering up to that point. That gave them a boost. Farmville had moved the ball all night, but through almost three quarters of play, the Jaguars had nothing to show for it on the scoreboard.

Foreman changed that after Moores theft.

He got the score on a keeper off left guard with 20 seconds left in the quarter. The run failed, but Farmville led 6-0.

When we had that interception, we were motivated, Foreman said. We had to score. If they had scored first, wed have been down. Farmville got it back quickly as the Bengals failed to gam a first down on their next possession.

Foreman drove the team down the field, with a two key plays. The first was a 23-yard run on a third and five play, and the second was a 13-yard pass to Jeff Tyson.

Foreman took it in for the score on a seven-yard run with 5:35 remaining when he got loose on a bootleg with 6-6, 290-pound Kevin Wade out in front of him.

Kevin Wade was out there pulling for him and he walled them off, Sauls said. Thats something we just put in this week.

A pass attempt on the two-point conversion fell incomplete, leaving the score 12-0.

Farmville totaled 326 yards total offense, including 289 yards on the ground. Tailback Rasel Daniels added 74 yards on 15 carries while fullback Lenwood Mercer had 14 carries for 67 yards.

But the real story, of this game

Farmvilles Morris Foreman (7)

The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest

carries during first half action against Fuquay-Varina

was defense.

Farmville limited Fuquay-Varina to 77 yards total offense, and the Bengals never really threatened in the second half.

We wanted to get outside and run off tackle, Fuquay-Varina coach Graham Myrick said. |As you can see, we couldnt do that.

Myrick exited the field quickly after the game and had little else to say.

Go ask the other coach, he said. He won the game.

The Jaguars limited Bengal halfback Carlos Williams, who had rushed for over 1,300 yards on the season, to 40 yards on 16 carries.

The defense played well, Sauls said. We certainly were going to key him (Williams). We told our two linebackers to key him.

With the second half performance, Farmville was able to put a forgettable first half out of its mind.

The Jaguars had numerous penalties (8-65 yards) and a fumble early on that could have spelled

No Guarantees Of Ferry Return

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RICHFIELD, Ohio - Former Duke forward Danny Ferry plans to play in the NBA someday, and it may well be with the Cleveland Cavaliers. But Ferry says theres no guarantee hell be returning to the United States as soon as his one-year contract wjth an Italian team ends in May.

The Cavaliers traded leading scorer Ron Harper and three draft picks to the Los Angeles Clippers on Thursday for the NBA rights to Ferry and for third-year guard-forward Reggie Williams.

The time is not now for me to make a decision, Ferry said Friday in a telephone conference call from Rome. I have to say that Cleveland would be an excellent team to play for because it is such a strong organization and the good young talent that they have. I never really made a list of places I wanted to go and places I didnt want to go. The only thing definite right now is that Ill be playing on Sunday ... here in Rome.

The 6-foot-lO Ferry was the second player chosen overall in this years draft, but he decided to play in Italy rather than sign with the Clippers.

Everybody looks at it as me shunning the Clippers, he said. Thats not the way I looked at it.> I had a great opportunity here. I never said at any time that I would not play for the Clippers.

Financially this was a very good opportunity. Its a chance for me to improve, like another year of college basketball, but more physical, like the NBA. And also life-wise. Im

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Fuquay-Varina Farmville

4................First Downs ........13

25-46 Rushes-Yardage 52-289

31..............Passing Yards..............37

42...............Return Yards...............24

2-8-2...............Passing...............4-7-0

5-39.0.........Punts-Average.........2-45,0

0-0.............Fumbles-Lost.............3-2

4-20..........Penalties-Y ards..........7-55

Fuquay-Varina............0 0 0 00

Farmville C.................0 0 6 612

Scoring:

FC Foreman 3 run (run failed)

FC Foreman 7 run (pass failed)

Individual Uaders:

Rushing: FC Foreman 17-143, Daniels 15-74; F-V - Williams 16-40 Passing: FC Foreman 4-7-0 37; Buckner 2-8-2 31 Receiving: FC Daniels 2-8, Coward 1-16, Tyson 1-13

trouble if Fuquay-Varina had been able to move the ball and capitalize.

Farmville cost itself a score early in the game when Foreman hit Anthony Foreman for 34-yard touchdown pass on a screen play. The score, though, was nullified because the officials said Foreman didnt have his mouthpiece in.

Late in the first half, Fuquay put together its only drive of note.

Taking over at their own 23, the Bengals moved to the Farmville 25 with seven seconds left in the half. Barry Coates, though, was short on a 42-yard field goal attempt, leaving the score 0-0 at the half.

Farmville advances to play at Clinton Friday in the Eastern semifinals. The Dark Horses beat Northampton East, 61-24.

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learning another language and so on. Its something that Ive enjoyed a whole lot.

Ferry signed a $2 million contract to play for II Messaggero m Rome. He said he will finish out the season there and then decide on his future with his family and agent David Falk. . ,

Ferry said he was surprised when he learned about the trade. ^

It is a dream of mine to play in the NBA. Its something I want to do, and now its just a matter of when that will be, he said.

Cavaliers general manager Wayne Embry said he wasnt upset by Ferrys reluctance to make a quick commitment to the Cavaliers.

He wants to play in the NBA, and were going to afford him that opportunity, Embry said. He wants to play with the bt. This is the best basketball played in the world. Williams arrived in Cleveland on Friday but watched from the bench in street clothes as the Cavaliers beat Atlanta 131-125 in overtime Friday night. Hell be in uniform next week.

The Georgetown product has been a disappointment since the Clippers made him the fourth player selected in the 1987 draft. He has averaged 10.4 points a game on 40 percent shooting from the floor.

I think this is a new start, he said. Theres been a lot of pressure put on me..

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B-12 The Daily Reflector. Greenvilte. N.C. Sunday. November 19,1969

Q I ^ I itg wqiiy noMpv/wi, # Panthers Fall In Double OvertimeE. Bladen Takes 24-21 Win; Roanoke Holds Off Rosewood Rally, 22-20

ELIZABETHTOWN - Terry Smith kicked an 18-yard field goal in the second overtime to lift East Bladen to a 24-21 victory over North Pitt Friday night in the second round of the North Carolina State 2-A Football Playoffs.

The Cougars, 10-2, will play host to Clayton, 12-0, on Friday night in the Eastern semifinals.

East Bladen had tied the game up in the fourth period to send the game into overtime.

Neither team scored in the first extra period, both ^ *

missing on field Dante Short

goal attempts on fourth down.

In the second overtime, Dante Short was off target on a 31-yard attempt for North Pitt, leaving the door open for the Cougars. Smith made good on the fourth down play, giving East Bladen the win.

East Bladen had scored first in the game, taking their first possession in after recovering a fumble at the North Pitt 45. Brian Robinson did the honors from three yards out and Smith kicked the first of his three extra points.

The Cougars stretched their lead to 14-0 in the second period. East Bladen dulled a North Pitt drive at the Cougar 23 and launched a 12-play drive that ended on John Lewis 7-yardrun.

But before the half ended. Short provided the spark with a 21-yard interception return to the Cougar 14. Reggie Daniel then scored from five yards out and Short kicked the extra point to cut it to 14-7 at intermission.

North Pitt then tied it up in the third period. Taking over on downs at the 50, North Pitt scored in just four plays, the tally coming on a 15-yard run by Randy House. Shorts

Regional Football

PAT kick tied it at 14-14. A 15-yard holding penalty helped the drive along.

The Panthers took over at midfield again after a pimt, driving for the go-ahead score in eight plays.-Daniel took it over from 19 yards out and Shorts kick made it 21-14.

The Panthers drove again to the East Bladen 31 before fumbling again, setting up the drive for the tying score. Quarterback Ricardo Melvin connected on a 23-yard pass and ran for 24 yards to highlight the drive. Mike Green finally scored from 18 yards out and Smiths kick tied it up to set up the overtimes.

Green led the East Bladen offeree with 88 yarcb on 13 carries while Daniel paced North Pitt with 81 yards on 22 lugs.

The Panthers close out the season with a 7-5 record.

North Pitt East Bladen

15...................First Downs...................16

53-170..........Rushes-Y ardage 55-262

90.................Passing Yards.................32

41...................Return Yards ...........0

5-16- 1..................Passing..................2-6-2

1-40. 0............Punts-Average............2-33.5

2- 2.................Fumbles-Lost.................6-3

6-3 9.............Penalties-Yards.............5-37

North Pitt..................0 7 7 7 0 0-21

East Bladen..............7 7 0 7 0 3-24

Scoring: ......

EB Robinson 3 run (Smith kick)

EB - Lewis 7 run (Smith kick)

NP Daniel 5 run (Short kick)

NP - House 15 run (Short kick)

NP - Daniel 19 run (Short kick)

EB Green 18 run (Smith kick)

EB-Smith 18 FG

Roanoke.....................22

Rosewood...................20

ROSEWOOD - Roanoke High School stopped a two-point try with less than a minute left in the football game to preserve a 22-20 upset of

Rosewood High in the State 1-A Playoffs Friday night.

The Redskins, the number two team out of the Tobacco Belt Con-, ference, will advance to round three of the playoffs, hosting Southwest Onslow Friday at 7:30 p.m.

Roanoke had taken a 22-14 lead in the third period, but Rosewood, which dominated the statistics, got a drive going from its own 43 late in the game. The , ,

13-play series, Levy Jones

highlighted by runs of 15 and 11 yardb by Devin Carroll, climaxed on a 1-yard plunge by Gary Nance. That drew the Eagles to within two, but the Roanoke defense stopped Nance shy of the goal line on the conversion attempt, preserving the win.

A pair of unsportsmanlike conduct penalties forced Rosewood to kick off from the 10 yard line, and an on-side attempt was covered by Roanoke, which then ran out the clock.

Rosewood struck first in the game, taking a 7-0 lead in the opening period. The Eagles drove 75 yards on five plays, including a 34-yard run by Nance and a 23-yarder by Carroll. Nance finally went in from five yards out and Billy Nance added the PAT kick.

Roanoke came back in the second period to take the lead, 8-7. The Redskins recovered a fumbled punt at the Rosewood 46 and Levy Jones

carried for five of the six plays on the drive, including a 24-yard scamper. He went in from 11 yards out with 8:43 left in the half and Jimmy Brown ran over the PAT to give the Skins the lead.

In the third period, Roanoke upped its lead to 16-7. After holding the Eagles on fourth and one at the Eagle 42, the Redskins scored in just one play. That was a 42-yard pass from Marcus Crandall to Franklin Pierce. Jones added the two-point conversion.

Rosewood struck back following the kickoff, which Gary Nance returned 64 yards to the Roanoke 31. Carroll finished off the drive with an 18-yard run for the score and Billy Nance again kicked to close it to 16-14.

Roanoke came back before the period ended to score again and make it 22-14. The Redskins used only eight plays on the drive which followed the kickoff, driving 73 yards. Jones, who ripped off 25 on one run, scored from a yard out, but the two-point try failed, leaving

Rosewood with one last hope.

That hope fell just inches short. Jones led Roanokes offense with 144 yards on 25 carries while Nance paced Rosewood with 120 yards on 31

carries.

Roanoke Rosewood

7....................First Downs....................14

33-157..........Rushes-Y ardage..........51-261

98.................Passing Yards.................21

38...................Return Yards...................5

3-8-0..................Passing..................3-10-2

5-32.6............Punts-Average............1-37.0

3^).................Fumbles-Lost.................1-1

5-35.............Penalties-Yards.............5-65

Roanoke ....................0 8 14 022

Rosewood........................7 0 07 620

Scoring: . , ,

Rs G. Nance, 5 run (B. Nance kick)

Rn Jones, 11 run (Brown run)

Rn Pierce 42 pass from Crandall (Jones run) . .

Rs - Carroll 18 run (B. Nance kick)

Rn Jones 1 run (run failed)

Rs G. Nance 1 run (run failed)

Trinity, Bear Grass, GCA In Wins

I_________ Tinnff q

MORGANTON - Trinity Christian Academy opened its 1989-90 basketball campaign with a 78-46 romp over hosting Tabernacle in the Tabernacle Christian Thanksgiving Tournament in Morganton Friday night. ^ .

Led by Kirk Welch and Gerard Fulton, the Tigers had little trouble in recording the victory. Trinity ran out to a 24-14 lead in the first period and cruised in with a 37-28 halftime

lead. ^

The Tigers again pulled away from the Crusaders in the third quarter, upping their lead to 61-38, and outscored Tabernacle, 17-8, in the last period.

Welch pushed through 26 points and pulled 12 rebounds while Fulton had 17 points and 11 rebounds. John Griffin added 15 points. Jody Deal had 20 points to lead Tabernacle.

Now 1-0, Trinity was to play Monroe Tabernacle and Western N.C. School for the Deaf on Saturday.

Boys Game TRINITY (78) ^ ^

Welch 11 4-4 26, Fulton 7 3-8 17, Gnffin 6 3-6 15, Dixon 3(1)0-0 7, Alexander 1 0-1 2, Stocks 2(2)1-2 7, Adams 2 04) 4, Bunting 0 04)0. Totals 32 (3) 11-21 78.

TABERNACLE (46)

Ledford 3 2-4 8, Parker 3 04) 6, Stewart 1 04) 2, Price 2 2-4 6, Deal 8 (1) 3-3 20, Burdick 1 2-4 4, Dula 0 0-0 0. Totals 18 (1) 9-15

Trinity.........................24 13 24 17-78

Tabiernacle...................14 14 10 846

Bear Grass.................55

Aurora.......................52

BEAR GRASS - Donnie Peaks led Bear Grass in a last quarter rally Friday night as the Bears outlasted Aurora, 55-52, in high school basketball action.

The Bears, trailing by 43-37, outscored the Trojans, 18-9, in the last quarter, led by seven points from Peaks, and pulled out the victory.

Bear Grass held a 16-10 lead after one quarter, but fell behind after the second period, 26-22.

Peaks and Reginald Brown each

had 13 points to lead the Bears while Stacy Hickman added 12.

Aurora was led by Carl Moore with 14 while Daniel Moore had 12 and Patrick Coffee, 10.

The Bears are now 1-1 and will play in the Williamston Enterprise Tipoff Class on Monday and Tuesday.

AURORA (52)

Tatrum 0 04) 0, Coffee 5 0-0 10, Blango 0 04) 0, C. Moore 7 0-0 14, Cutler 4 1-2 9, Gaynor 1 04) 2, D. Moore 6 0-1 12, Haywood 21-15. Totals 25 2-6 52.

BEAR GRASS (55)

Price 0 0-0 0, Ti. Mobley 3 2-2 8, Brown 6 (1)0-0 13, Tuttle 4 1-2 9, Peaks 6 1-3 13, Johnson 0 0-0 0, Harrison 0 0-1 0, Hickman 4 (1) 3-512. Totals 23 (2) 7-13 55.

Aurora.........................!< >6

Bear Grass...................16 6 15 1855

JV Game; Bear Grass 54, Aurora 55

Green. Christian.........63

N.E.W. Academy........39

MERRY HILL - Greenville Christian Academy opened its 1989-90 basketball season with a 63-39 romp over Nash-Edgecombe-Wilson Academy in the first round of the

Bear Grass Girls In 2nd Victory

BEAR GRASS - Bear Grass won its second straight basketball game of the young season Friday night, downing Aurora, 63-40.

The Lady Bears ripped their way past Aurora in the first period, 18-3, to build an insurmountable lead. They carried a 32-19 lead into intermission.

The Bears outscored Aurora, 20-11, in the third period and enjoyed an 11-10 advantage in the final quarter.

Janet Rodgerson led Bear Grass with 17 points while Shelby Leary had 10. Eva Jordan led Aurora with 15 while Andrea Cannon added 11.

The Bears, now 2-0, will play in the Williamston Enterprise Tipoff Classic at Roanoke on Monday and Tuesday.

"'Snoi 5 L4 11, Moore 0 04) 0, Hamton

0 04) 0, (Crimes 1 1-2 3, E. Jordan 5 5-7 15, T Jordan 2 04) 4, D. Moore 0 0-0 O Z. Moore 1 1-4 3, Brand 0 0-0 0, Lewis 2 0-2 4. Totals 168-19 40.

** R^ereon ?3*-6 9*, Askew 1 0-0 2, Coltrain

1 W. Uary4 2-5 10. S Little 2 1-^. Taylor 1 3-4 5, Gurganus 2 0-0 4, E. Little 1 1-4 3, T. Little 1 4-4 6, Rodgerson 8 1-2 17.

Totals 24 15-27 63.

Aurora..........................3 16 11 1040

Bear Grass...................18 14 20 11-63

Tabernacle............ 64

Trinity.............. 27

MORGANTON - Hosting Tabernacle Christian Academy romped to a 64-27 victory over Trinity Christian of Greenville Friday night in the

first round of the Tabernacle

Thanksgiving Basketball Tournament.

Tabernacle took charge of the game early, vaulting out to a 24-4 lead in the opening quarter. After that, it was only a question of margin.

Tabernacle upped its margin to 38-11 at half time and carried a 54-19 edge into the final quarter.

Sondra Stewart and Darnell Cook each put in 18 points to lead the winners. Rhonda Harris had 10 for Trinity, which was playing its first game of the year.

Trinity was to play two games on Saturday, against Tabernacle of Monroe and Western North Carolina School for the Deaf.

Girls Game

TRINITY (27)

Briley 0 0-1 0, Vernelson 1 1-2 3, Gillin 2

1-2 5, Everett 2 3-4 7, Harris 4 2-11 10, Mills 0 0-0 0, Braxton 1 0-0 2, Martin 0 0-0 0, Sweeney 0 0-0 0, Knox 0 0-0 0, Johnston 0 0-00. Totals 10 7-2027.

TABERNACLE (64)

Curtis 3 0-0 6, Stewart 8 2-2 18, McCracken 0 0-0 0, Cook 8 2-5 18, Sutphin 2 0-0 4, Ross 1 0-0 2, Davis 3 0-0 6, Reese 4 0-0 8, Banner 10-02. Totals 30 4-7 64._

Trinity .................4 ^

Tabernacle...................24 14 16 1064

N.E.W. Academy 22

Green. Christian 21

MERRY HILL - Nash-Edgecombe-Wilson Academy held off Greenville Christian, 22-21, Friday night in the first round of the Lawrence Academy Tipoff Basketball Tournament, to advance to the championship finals.

After the game was tied at 21 in the fourth period, Amy Summerlin hit the first of two free throws with 10 seconds left to give NEW the lead. Greenville then came down and missed on a couple of shots in the

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Raiders Win

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Lawrence Academy Tipoff Tournament Friday night.

The Knights ran out to an 18-5 lead in the first period and were never in trouble after that. They extended their lead to 37-17 at the half and carried a 44-22 lead into the final quarter.

Billy Potter led the Knight scoring with 19 points while Ray Davidson added 12. Blake Boswell led NEW with 12 while Patrick Luper added

10.

GCA was to face Northeast Academy in the championship game of the tournament Saturday night.

NASH-EDGECOMBE-WILSON (39) Boswell 6 0-0 12, Luper 4 (2) 04) 10, Smith 0 0-0 0, Hutton 2 0-0 4, Hedgepeth 2 3-4 7, Upchurch 0 0-0 0, Lancaster 0 0-0 0, Blake 1 0-0 2, Driver 2 0-1 4, Marsh 0 0-0 0. Totals 17 (2) 3-5 39.

GREENVILLE (63)

Bagley 0 0-0 0, Potter 9 (1) 0-0 19, Davidson 5 2-5 12, Pace 3 0-2 6, Parker 3 2-4 8, Allen 3 2-2 8. Haddock 0 0-0 0, Hedgepeth 2(1)3-5 8, McLawhom 0 2-5 2. Totals 25 ( 2) 11-2363.

.............................5 12 5 1739

Greenville.....................18 19 7 1963

s best high school football teams ii

iSona-round playoff (12-6) had come from behind to down 1987 champion

seasonatlW,erethelas^m^^^^^ faii bSind'iini*the opemng half. -

SS'T:iiTa-quarter tie befo. Eric Thomas

uoS Northern Durham, a team Richmond County scrimmaged ^(NXham head CMch) Kenny

rSn

us or them, but I wouldn t bet against it.

ran its wWng streak to V games, hut struggled once again, holding otf

victory over Central Cabarrus, holding Natrone Means without a SSSwn forTfirst time this season. Four ditterent StatesviUe

'S fc^tain (W) picked oft three passes, giving them 30 for the

season, in its 13-0 victory over Burns.

The following North Carolina high school football players turn^ m outstanding performances Friday night:

RUSHING ^

RODNEY BRYANT (South Vie^

Rushed rushed 26 times lor yards and touchdowns of 87, 1 and 35

Wds in 42-8 victory over Goldsboro.

ROD CLARK (Clayton) - Rushed for 202 yards, including four touchdowns and a 51-yard touchdown in 42-22 victory over Wallace-

STEVI ROBINSON (St. Pauls) -Rushed 30 times for 184 yards and scored on runs of 8 and 30 yards m IfrO victory over East Montgomery.

FLIP ELLERBE (Richmond County) - Rushed 19 times for 178 yards and two touchdowns in 39-26 victory

'jE^Eh WILLIAMS (Clinton)

- Rushed 12 times for 160 yards and two touchdowns in 61-24 victory over Northampton East.

PASSING JASON LONG (Northampton East)

- Completed nine of 21 passes for 214 yards and three touchdowns, including scores of 76 and 71 yar<ls to Terry Williams in 61-24 loss to Clin-

^&EATH SHULER (Swain Countv)

- Completed six of eight passes for 180 yards and one touchdown in 53-6 victory over Polk County. Shuler also ran for one score.

RECEIVING TERRY WILLIAMS (Northampton East) Caught four passes for 156 yards, including TD receptions of 7, 71 and 75 yards in 61-24 loss to Clinton.

DEFENSE TITO WOOTEN (Goldsboro) -Returned an interception 102 yards for teams only score in 42-8 loss to South View.

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final seconds that would have given the Lady Knights the win.

Both teams got off to a slow start, with NEW leading, 4-3, after one period. That was inched out to 8-6 at the half. Greenville rallied to take a 12-11 lead going into the final period but couldnt hold on.

Sumerline led NEW with 12 points while no one scored in double figures for GCA.

GCA was to play Northeast Academy in the consolation game Saturday.

NASH-EDGECOMBE-WILSON (22) Summerlin 5 2-5 12, Boswell 2 2-5 6 Vernon 0 0-0 0, Best 0 2-4 2, Gardner 1 0-0 2, Vester 0 0-0 0, Lancaster 0 0-0 0. Totals 86-14 22.

GREENVILLE (21)

May 0 0-4 0, Parker 2 0-0 4, Davenport 0 0-0 0, Stokes 2 0-2 4,. Willis 2 4-7 8, Casey 0 0-0 0, Heffren 2 1-2 5, Swindell 0 0-0 0, Worthington 00-00. Totals 83-15 21.

..............................4 4 3 1122

Greenville........................3 3 6 921

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

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

For more information, contact the Pitt County Planning

Department at 830-6319._

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Coaches Dispiite Rumors Of ACC Decline

__ ^ nliiK fliic tianf 1C AnrtACoH

' By Tom Foreman Jr.

< THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

t______

' RALEIGH - When J.R. Reid left the league and Danny Ferry left the country, did the Atlantic Coast Conferences reign over college basketball po with them?

No, say the conferences eight coaches.

Who said that? first-year Wake Forest coach Dave Odom said when asked about a power dip in the ACC this season.

Theyve counted the ACC out on numerous occasions and I think when the roll is-called in the Final Four, well have at least one there, he said.

Reid was the mainstay of North Carolinas front line for thrge seasons before leaving school early for the NBA draft. Ferry led Duke to its last two Final Four appearances, then passed up the NBA to play in Italy.

Gorgia Tech lost Tom Hammonds to graduation and North Carolina State also saw Chucky Brown go.

. Blit mention that the ACC may have lost its luster and coaches get a little testy.

i dont think its valid. You just had a couple guys in the league who (jontinated the.league publicity-wise ^or at least three years. Ferry and Reid, and Hammonds, Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski said. Those three guyk are very special players. But sometimes theres only room for one name in a headline. And there are so many other players who are good. Clemsons Cliff ElHs said; There are marquee players at every school. You can go down the line -Eldon Campbell and Dale Davis at Clemson, John Crotty and Bryant Stith at Virginia, Kevin Madden and Scott Williams at North Carolina, and so on down the line. Each school seems to have a strong twosome.

Sure, we had some high draftees last year. Buj other players are going to come along and fill those voids, he said.

; And theres a new word being heard in the ACC these days pari-h. Even tljough North Carolina and uke are the perennial winners in

Terry Holland

Dave Odom

the presedson polls, no coach would give those two teams an automatic nod.

, I dont think you can pick any team to finish last.in our league. If that means theres a great deal of balance, then so be it, said Odom, whose team is mentioned as one of the nations best in some preseason publications.

I think you can. make a case, conversely^ for five teams finishing first if you really wanted to, he said. I dont think theres a team thats above everybody else.

Not even North Carolina coach Dean Smith would limit the predictions to Two or three teams. Hes not even sure his own Tar Heels will be able to extend their streak of NCAA tournament appearances, now at 15.

Whomever they pick seventh could win it, he said. We just have great balance.*

On the national scale, history would support the ACCs boast as the best basketball around. The league, formed in 1953, has sent one of its teams to seven Final.Fours in the 1980s, 19 rounds of four since the league started and 21 times from the inception of the NCAA championships in 1939. There was North Carolinas championship the first for Smith in 1982, followed by North Carolina States march to the title in 1983. In -fact, the Tar Heels and the Wolfpack have the only national titles to the ACCs credit and they have two apiece.

If anyone wants to make a run at the ACC, the Big East can, and it will next month injthe ACC-Big East Challenge. After all, Seton Hall beat Duke on the way to the championship game against Michigan.

Georgia Techs Bobby Cremins doesnt, see anyone running away

" ^T^*t see any team thats going to be a dominating top five or top 10 team right now, -he said. One might develop into that and only time will be able to tell that.

If theres to be a drain on power this year, it may be because two teams - Maryland and North Carolina State - have been distracted by NCAA investigations during the preseason.

The investigation into N. C. States'

basketball program was prompted by the release of the dust jacket to Peter Golenbocks book, "Personal Fouls The Broken Promises and Shattered Dreams of Big Money Basketball at Jim Valvanos North Carolina State.

The jacket accused Valvano of running a corrupt program in which Wolfpack players received cash and cars.

N.C. State Chancellor Bruce Poulton resigned in the summer in the wake of the accusations. Valvano, though still the basketball coach, resigned as athletic director on orders from C.D. Spangler, president of the University of North Carolinas 16-campus system.

Spangler appointed a special commission, chaired by UNC board member Sam Poole, to investigate the allegations of wrongdoing. On Aug. 25, Spangler issued the report to the UNC board, which approved changes in athletic programs.

The school asked for an investigation by the NCAA, which found evidence of players selling shoes and

Jim Valvano

Jury Acquits One In Sooner Case

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NORMAN, Okla. - Dusing two days, of testimony in the rape trial fiofCTtree former Oklahoma football Iflayqrs, defense attorney Charles CojpTnonitored the states evidence and decided it would be best if his client, Glen Bell, did not testify in his'defense.

, That decision paid off.

Jurors acquitted Bell of first-degree rape Friday morning, only hoqrs after they convicted Nigel Pay and Bernard Hall of raping a |0-year-old Oklahoma City woman on Jan. 21 in the athletic dorm.

! In my discretion, it was not in his best interest to testify, Cox said Friday night. You judge a trial as it progresses and decide if the state has made its case.

! Cox said he didnt think it had, and )t made no sense to send Bell to (he stand, even though Clay and Hall each testified Wednesday night that they were not in the room during the Incident.

! Cox was asked earlier if he bought die fact that Bell did not estify in his own behalf had any impact on the jury. Clay and Hall did

testify. , .

' Its pretty obvious that the jury didnt believe Nigel and Bernard, CoxAad said then.

Of course, thats the obvious difference that Glen Bell was not the one that testified. Im sure that ^he iur^' had its reasons, said Joel Barr, Clays attorney. .

Beil stood stoically as the judge *ead the jurys verdict and then softy-said, Thank God. He later,told reporters he would have nothing to

kay. . .

' "I have no idea, he responded when asked why he thought the jury acquitted him while finding Clay and

Hall guilty. . ,

I Jury foreman Robert Koj^cky said the jury of seven men and five

women had agreed they would not discuss the.reasons for-the verdicts in a case he described as extremely difficult.

We talked a great deal that it would be better not to (discuss the case) because it is so complicated, Kopecky said.

However one jury member, who talked to The Associated Press on condition of anonymity, said a key factor in clearing Bell was the fact that no one placed Bell in the act of having intercourse with the victim.

The juror said Fennells testimony about seeing Bells buttocks through . a mirror was not believed to be sufficient to warrant a conviction.

District Attorney Tully McCoy said the woman, who had testified she was raped at least three times, was satisfied That two of the people .who raped her will be punished.

The woman, in an interview with KTVY-TV in Oklahoma City, said she continues to have flashbacks and nightmares, but it was very healing to know that the person who raped you ... everybody knows he did it. And he has to pay theTarice. Two of them did have to go to prison, she said. Theyre going to prison for what they did to me.*

The split decision in the case surprised defense attorneys, especially Cox, who had said Thursday night after jurors convicted Hall and Clay - but were snagged on deliberations for Bell - that he felt they would also find his client guilty.

Ive always said Id never bet a nickel on what 12 people could ' agree, Cox said. We got a very intelligent jury. They were able to carefully dissect the evidence and come to a conclusion.

Fred Shaeffer, Hairs attorney, said he didnt understand how the jury could convict his client and acquit Bell when only one person placed Hall in the room at the time of the attack.

Mike Krzyzewski

complimentary tickets as well as violations by athletic boosters concerning lodging andmeals.

The NCAA has not yet announced the penalties for N.C. State.

After the Poole Commission and NCAA investigations, Valvano and the team recommended several guidelines for the players. Among them was a proposal that any player falling into serious academic trouble Academic Warning II be ineligible to compete until his grades improved.

But some confusion arose over when the ilolicy was to go into effect. Although Valvano and the players intended that the rules not be enforced until the spring 1990 semester, the memos they forwarded to the NCSU administration were vague', and the policy was interpreted as beginning at the start of the school year .'

Under the terms of the agreement, Wolfpack starting center Avie Lester can rejoin the team no sooner than Dec. 19, the end of the current school semester.

On balance, if I were going

against my club this year as opposed to last year, Id be a lot less concerned as an opponent, Valvano said. Therefore, Im much more concerned as the coach.

Maryland received an NCM letter of inquiry last month, alleging 19 violations committed by the Terrapin basketball program under Coach Bob Wade, who had the last two years of a five-year contract bought out by the university last May.

The NCAA investigation began after a newspaper report last Feb^ ruary alleged that Wade and members of his staff provided transportation for former Terp guard Rudy Archer.

The most serious violation was the alleged conduct of Wade in regard to the investigation. The letter alleges that Wade tried to cover up wrongdoings from investigators.

The NCAA is not exacted to hand out any penalties against Maryland until at least February. Tony Massenburg, the Terps leading scorer last season, will have to sit out Marylands first two games for

Bobby Cremins

Dean Smith

his participation in a ticket-scalping opertion.

Meantime, new coach Gary Williams says players are hungry to see the Terps return to prominence affer the death of Len Bias and the subsequent coaching changes.

I think the players for the last couple of years have been under a lot of pressure there. Theres* been media there every day after practice, and not to talk about basketball, Williams said. I think those guys are really tired of that and just want to play.

All the other things outside of that will take care of themselves, and hopefully, well have them all done this year, he says.

Virginia coach Terry Holland, in his last year as head coach of the Cavaliers, suggests not to put much stock in expectations. After all, in college basketball, a poll doesnt decide the championship.

... .The season has a lot of ebbs and flows, Holland said. How you start the season is important, but not as important as how you finish.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday. November 19,1989

Draper Eagles Sweet Stuff

The Daily Reflector

Americans Ron Draper skies to stop ECU shot

By Woody Peek

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

WhUe UNC-WUmingtons Robert McPherson was complaining that his team was the doughnut of the league with nothing in the middle American Universitys Ed Tapscott says his team is more like a jelly roll.

The Eagles have the sweet stuff in the middle in preseason Player of the Year favorite Ron Draper. Tapscott is just hoping to put a little dough around him and come up with a D.C. Surprise in the Colonial Athletic Association basketball race.

Draper, a 6-8 senior, was one of the dominating players in the conference last season, averaging 16.4 points a game and 12.0 rebounds a contest. He helped lead American to a 17-11 season and a 9-5 CAA record, tying for third place in the league.

However, the Eagles were dumped in the first round of the tournament by East Carolina, 76-58, keeping intact Americans skein of having never won a CAA tournament game.

This season, however, there are those who believe that Draper and Company mi^t be just the ticket to snap that string in fact, maybe even win the league championship.

The Eagles were picked to finish third by the media at the annual Tipoff earlier this month, and finished fourth in the voting by the coaches. Yet, American got two first place votes, as many as the two teams which finished above them on the coachesballot.

Tapscott lost only one starter off last years team, forward Chuck West, who scored 12.1 points a game. Another key loss was the top 3-point

AMERICAN

Last year: Overall 17-11; CAA 9-5.

Coach: Ed Tapscott (7 years, K-108)

Mascot: Eagles

Losses: F Chuck West (12.1 ppg), G Dale Spears (11.1 ppg)

Starters back: F Ron Draper (16.4 ppg, 12.0 rpg), G Brock Wortman (9.8 ppg), G Mike Sumner (7.1 ppg), F Daryl Holmes (11.3 ppg, 5.6 rpg)

Key newcomers/reserves: C Ron Davenport (3.5 ppg), G Fred Tillman (2.9

i^fcted finish: Third.

goal shooter. Dale Spears, who averaged 11.1 piiints a game.

Returning with Draper are the other three starters, guards Brock Wortman, a 6-2 junior, and Mike Sumner, a 6-4 senior, and forward Daryl Holmes, a 6-6 senior.

Holmes finished the 1988-89 season with an 11.3 scoring average and pulled 5.6 rebounds a cont^t. Wortman averaged 9.8 points while Sumner had a 7.1 average.

That gives Tapscott a lot of optimism as the season rolls around. I am very optimistic about the season. I certainly feel that we will be a very competitive ball club during the season and, with a few breaks, I believe that we should be able to finish within the upper division of our league, Tapscott said.

But as far as conference championships and post-season tournaments are concerned, there are far too many hurdles to overcome before we can think about that. With a little luck, a few good bounces, and the right team chemistry anything can happen.

The Eagles have the nucleus there with the four returning starters and several holdovers and newcomers.

In addition to the four starters, veterans returning include 6-2 junior guard Fred Tillman and 6-8 sophomore center Ron Davenport.

Davenport could wind up at the center position, with Draper moving out to the forward slot.

Too, Davenport could get pressure from 6-11 freshman Sean Stevens, who averaged 18 points, 15 rebounds and seven blocked shots a game as a senior in high school.

Holmes is returning after minor knee surgery in the off-season, after tenclinitis hampered him at times last season. No question about it, Tapscott said, a healthy Daryl Holmes adds an extra dimension to our basketball team.

Draper, who was third in the nation in rebounding last year, should be even stronger at the forward position. Ron Draper did everything a player could be expected to do and then some, especially for a player who had not )layed competitive collegiate )asketball in a year (following transfer). Ron can be as good as he

wants to be. It will be interesting to see how he responds to the challenges of the coming seas J^ he responds like I think he will^i^ he will be a tough player for our opponents to handle.

Two more newcomers should play backup roles, 6-9 freshman Craig Sedmak and 6-8 junior Mudi Abubakar, the latter a transfer from New Mexico Military Institute. Sedmak averaged 20 points and 14 rebounds as a prep senior while Abubakar scored 8.5 points and 5.5 rebounds at New Mexico.

Sumner could also see action on the wing.

Tillman is expected to contest Wortman for the starting job at the point. Tillman took over the position at the end of the year after Wortman suffered an ankle injury and performed well. Sumner, when not on the wing, will be at the big guard position. ___

Mike has all the of the right ingredients to be an impact player for us this season, Tapscott said, iti think that one of the keys to our^-cess will be if Mike turns in a cpMis-tent performance night in and night out.

Freshman Chris Rooney, Te-l, could also see a lot of playing tim As a prepster, he averaged 35 pointy

If Tapscott gets the proper answers to his questions - finding tH fifth starter, moving Draper to |pf-ward and getting help off the bench - the Eagles could fly just a little higher this year, maybe feathifg their nest with a championship.

> I O I '.I... ...jDePaul Ousts Wolfpack From NIT, 70-63

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ROSEMONT, 111. - What a difference a year makes. A year ago, DePaul was 0-2, but this season the Blue Demons are off to a 2-0 start and a date in New York for the semifinals of the National Invitational Tournament.

DePaul upset 19th-ranked North Carolina State 70-63 Friday night in the second round of the pre-season NIT, and will meet Kansas in the semifinals on Wednesday

I wanted just one more victory so we can play in New York on Wednesday, Coach Joey Meyer said. A year ago we were 0-2, now were 2-0. We have a long way to go and to be sure, well be tested in New York.

Meyers players arent upset that the Blue Demons so far are unranked in the college basketball polls.

It doesnt bother us at all, said David Booth, who led all scorers with 23 points and pulled down 10 rebounds. It gives us the incentive to go out and play harder and play the best, which well do in New York.

Kevin Holland, who was red-shirted last year due to a back injury, chipped in with 16 points. He made a key steal and basket in the final minute, as the Blue Demons pressure defense rattled N.C. State.

I did whatever 1 had to do to help the team, but I feel Im at full strength, said Holland.

Wolfpack coach Jim Valvano refused to offer any excuses, but he joked, When 1 come to Chicago, the following sequence of events happen

it snows, we play DePaul, we lose, and go home.

Guard Rodney Monroe, who scored 22 points, led the Wolfpack attack. But Valvano said N.C. State needs to get its inside game on track. The team could get a lift if 6-9 center Avie Lester can improve his grades and become eligible. ,

Monroe said N.C. State played pretty well considering it was the Wolf^cks first road game of the season.

Obviously, we did not do a good job rebounding. That was the key to the game.

Monroe started the game on fire as he scored 11 pciints, including three three-point field goals, to spark the Wolfpack to a 17-9 lead after seven minutes.

But Meyer had Melvon Foster alternating with Curtis Price to cover Monroe, and the tide of the game shifted.

It was our plan to keep a fresh body on Monroe, Meyer said. Our depth helped us.

Monroe didnt score another point in the half, and DePaul went on a 12-2 run to take a 35-33 lead at halftime.

DePaul started the second half with a 15-8 surge and built up a 50-41 lead, its biggest of the game.

The Wolfpack pulled within four points at 60-56 with 2:12 left, but Stephen Howard contributed six of his 18 points to keep N.C. State at bay.

DePaul made three key steals, converting all three turnovers into baskets down the stretch.

Kansas 89, LSU 83

Kansas Coach Roy Williams had the best seat in the house as his Jayhawks beat second-ranked Louisiana State.

This was a sweet one, but it would be selfish to say its my sweetest or that it was my victory in any way, Williams said following the Jayhawks 89-83 victory in the quarterfinals of the preseason NIT. It belongs to these kids. All I do is stand there and clap a lot.

But somebody made the defensive changes and personnel switches that turned LSUs Chris Jackson cold.

Jackson hit seven of 13 shots in the first half, including two of three from 3-point range. But he hit only four of 17 attempts in the second half, just two of seven from beyond the 3-point line.

In the second half, we played a )oint-and-one, and we put some different people on him, Williams said.

Kansas opened with 6-foot-3 Kevin Pritchard trying to guard Jackson, but switched later to 6-6 Randy Calloway and 6-5 Jeff Gueldner.

Theyre a little taller, so they could lay off him a little and still get a hand in his face, Williams said.

Gueldner and Terry Brown also hit key 3-point shots that forced LSU to abandon its zone defense and give up some of the advantage of superior height.

Brown hit four 3-pointers in a 2:27 span of the first half as Karfeas overcame a seven-pc|int deficit to take a 29-27 lead 12 minutes into the game.

LSU went to a man-to-man defense but couldnt cope with Kansas motion offense.

We pass the ball well, and we have unselfish shooters, Williams said.

LSU regained the lead briefly at 65-63 with 9:30 left in the game, but with the inside opened up, Pritchard and Mark Randall each scored to put Kansas back on top to stay.

Kansas had an 84-78 lead with 1:46 remaining. Jackson hit a 3-pointer with 41 seconds left to narrow it to 86-83, but missed twice from 3-point range in the final 23 seconds, and Gueldner clinched it with a pair of free throws with two seconds left. Randall led Kansas with 26 points. Gueldner had 18, Pritchard 13, Brown had 12; and Maddox and Rick Calloway had 10 apiece.

Jackson led LSU scoring with 32 points. Stanley Roberts had 12, and 7-foot-2 freshman Shaquille ONeal had 10, as did Wayne Sims.

LSU Coach Dale Brown pre^cted that Kansas would go on to win the NIT.

We had chances to win it at the end, but we didnt, Brown said. There were some shots there at the end, if they had fallen we would have taken it into overtime

But there are a lot of ball games left. Right now, we are just grasping, trying to find a team. Were ry-ing things and seeing what will work.

I seriously doubt that anybody will beat Kansas in New York.

UNLV101, California 81 Coach Jerry Tarkanian already is running out of superlatives for Larry Johnson, who led the top-ranked Runnin Rebels to their second straight victory.

Johnson was sensational, Tarkanian said. Hes just an incredible kid, an incredible player. Johnson, last seasons junior college player of the year, scored 25 points and grabbed 10 rebounds as UNLV blew open the game in the first half and coasted into the semifinals.

Hes just so strong, California Coach Lou Campanelli said. I can see why they say he could {day in the NBA right now.

Johnson has scored 49 points and grabbed 26 rebounds in UNLVs two victories.

Johnson had 17 of his points during the first half when the Runnin Rebels used two 11-0 runs to break open a close contest. UNLV, with

Johnson scoring 11 points, outscored California 33-12 the last 9:30 of j the first half to turn a two-point deficit into a 48-28 halftime lead. .......

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THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHARLOTTE - The play was not exactly what Charlotte Hornets coach Dick Harter had in mind, but hell take the 99-98 victory over the Golden State Warriors.

The Hornets got their second win of the season Friday on a last second three-point shot by guard Dell Curry after a Tyrone Muggsy Bogues pass.

I wish I could say it happened just like I said it would, Harter said. We were going to run a diagonal fly, one of our basic plays to Dell and Rex Chapman. We got into it, they kind of knocked us out of it and we were completely scattered. Muggsy took the ball to the other side of the floor and just found Dell.

Muggsy was the key to that play. And of course Dell struck it.

Bogues said he wanted Curry to take the 3-point shot, even if Harter had planned otherwise,

I told him not to be afraid to shoot for three, said Bogues, who, had 17 assists in the game and a franchise-record seven steals. The coach didnt want that, but we ran the play we wanted to get, but there was nothing there. So we went to the second option.

That option proved successful as Bogues got the ball to Curry with two seconds to play. The 6-foot-5 shooting guard put it up and hit his second 3-pointer of the game. It was the Hornets second victory at home after losing 14 in a row at the

Charlotte Coliseum. It was also a dream come true for Curry.

1 have never hit a winning shot in all my career, said the former Virginia Tech star. I have imagined that on the playground, but I have never done it before.

Chapman wasnt so sure he had this time either.

It looked like a three, but 1 didnt see his feet so I wasnt sure, Chapman said. When I saw the ref put up his hands, I just went crazy. It was a great win.

Rod Higgins had given Golden State a 98-96 lead with 52 seconds remaining with a pair of free throws. Curry missed a jumper mi the Hornets next possession and the Warriors looked to be in good shape.

But, for the second time in three trips down the court, the Hornets defense did not allow (Golden State to get off a shot, and the Warriors turned it over when the 24-second clock expired.

There were no missed signals at the end, Warriors coach Don Nelson said. We wanted to hold the ball until there was five seconds left (on the shot clock), penetrate, and get a good shot. Nothing fancy. Then we didnt see the clock run down. We did everything we wanted to do except get a shot.

Hobbled Kurt Rambis, who missed Wednesdays game at Philadelphia with a sore ankle, led the Hornets with 21 points, and Rex Chapman added 18. Rookie J.R. Reid had 19 points and a game-high nine rebounds. giving him 35 in his last

three games. Bogues scored 13 he did not score in the final period,

points. Terry Teagle added 24, and Mitch

For the Warriors, Chris Mullin Richmond scored 20, nine of which

had a game-high 27 points, although came in the final period.

p, ,1,. . T.ipv, . B.ittf'nes Struts Tune-ups Tiras Front end Alignment

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Business

tTf-rtrLargest Stock Buybacks

Here are the 10 largest individual U S corporate stock buyback programs ever annomx:ed. according to IDD Inlormation Services The programs have not ^cessarily been completed and do not include other buyback programs the companies may have announced previously or subsequently

Broadcasters: Cable Has Monopoly

General Electric Co. (1989) Atlantic Richfield Co (1985)

,/H

n Santa Fe Southern Pacific Corp (1987) Tenneco Corp. (1987) Exxon Corp. (1987) GTE Corp. (1988) IBM Corp. (1988) Merck & Co (1987)

1* '

^ Ford Motor Co. (1987^

B'j du Pont de Nemours & Co (1989)

$10.0 billion

bou'co lOD Information Services

AP Kari Tatti

By Robert Greene

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Cable television companies enjoy an unrestricted monopoly that lets them overcharge customers and seize control of sports programs, broadcast competitors contend.

The criticism came from independent and network broadcasters at a hearing of the Senate Commerce, Science and Transportations communications subcommittee on the regulation of the cable TV industry.

The broadcasters say cable television operators pay nothing for 72 jercent of the programming view^ )y their customers because it is supplied by networks and independent stations.

At the same time, the broad

casters contend, the cable industry pri^rammers favorably treat the local cable outlets while charging excessive rates to others.

Five companies serve 42 percent of cable households in the country and rates rose 29 percent in the first two years of deregulation starting in 1987, according to the critics.

In addition, they say, the same companies that produce cable programs also have the cable systems, giving them control of conduit and content.

Cables unrestricted monopoly operations - its nearly free use of the compulsory license, and its use of a triple revenue stream of subscription rates, advertising and pay-per-view has led to a completely distorted marketplace, said Edward 0. Fritts of the National

Associatiwi of Broadcasters, which represents the networks.

Tbe cable industry disjHited those contentions, saying rat^ jumped after being kept artificially low by local regulation. It said rates are now rising at a lower rate than infla-ti(Hl.

The indust^, through the National Cable Television Association, also claims that cable helps networks by

extending their reach and improving their signals. The cable industry also says it has increased the amount of sports programming available and blames the team owners for jacking up the bids.

Fritts group supports legislation proposed by Sen. John Danforth, R-Mo., that would re-regulate the cable industry, which was basically de-regulated by the 1984 Cable Act.

.C. Business Briefs

Board Expanded

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - In-tegon Corp. expanded its board from five to 11 members, including the addition of three outside directors, who were asked to review a proposed $154 deal to se}l the Winston-^lem companys assets. rvThis is the first time that Integons board includes members with no relationship to either Integon or Southmark Corp., an ailing real-estate and financial services company based in Dallas. Southmark owijg 89 percent of the insurance comj^nys common stock and all of itipreferred stock.

Meanwhile, the company reported Hurricane Hugo-related quarterly loss of $271,000, or 6 centsa share.

1- The company lost $4.4 million due to property claims" stemming from the hurricane: And Integon also recorded a $3.2 million loss in investments, primarily because of an in-icrease in reserves for possible ^mortgage and real estate losses.

\Goldtex Results

j GOLDSBORO (AP) - Goldtex Jlnc. reported results for the first quarter ended Oct. 22.

* For the quarter, Goldtex reported 3a net loss of $375,558 on sales of <4,248,624, compared to a net income nd sales of $2,438 and $4,848,617, respectively, for the year earlier Quarter. On a per share basis, the

iet loss for the 1989 period was 16 ents, compared to earnings of less 1 cent per share in the 1988 Sorter.

i^chased Eyed

.RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK 1(AP) Compuchem Corp. announced that it has signed a letter of intent to acquire for cash all of the capital stock of Lifedata Medical Services Inc., a privately owned .company located in Overland Park, Kansas.

! The terms of the letter of intent were not disclosed, pending execu-;tive of a definitive agreement. Compuchem stated that closing is subject to its satisfactory completion of substantial due diligence and the Isigning of a definitive agreement.

Lifedata Inc. generated about $10 million of revenues for the 12 months ended Oct. 31, primarily through its nationwide life insurance examina-;tion business.

Marketing Agreement

BURLINGTON (AP) - Environmental Diagnostics Inc. an-nouneed that it has completed an , agreement with BHP Diagnostix to 5 naarliet the PreVent Breath Alcohol

r E!)I will market the PreVent . Breth Alcohol Test in conjunction : with.'lhe EDI EZ-SCREEN drugs of products worldwide under a ow|xclusive arrangement with SM)iagnostix.

tWi Prevent test provides on-site fuafltative results by exhaling 1 jpn|gghatestvial.

I :

^Mpany Being Sold

RLOTTE (AP) - Charlotte-American Family Homes, has built more than 2,000 I over 17 years, is being sold to .yland land development firm, state General Co. LP, for $7.5

Adierican Family Hoems Presi-Uim Calder said Thursday that 1 six other senior management I remain in place, but two i lMotte investors, Perrin and Verrn'Anderson, wont continue as ers in the firm. Calder and the ..sons formed American Family

I tttoimkinl972.

acquisition, still subject to Dval by Interstate Generals is scheduled to be completed mJanuary.

Oakwood Posts Increase

GREENSBORO (AP) - Oakwood Homes Corporation has reported

sales of $76,532,000 for fiscal 1989, a 6 percent increase over sales of $71,867,000 for fiscal 1988.

Fourth quarter sales were $23,078,000, compared to $22,183,000 in the fourth quarter of fiscal 1988.

Net income for the fourth quarter of fiscal 1989 was $1,319,000, including after-tax gains of approximately $1.1 million recognized on the sale of a manufactured home community. Net income for the comparable period in 198 was $1,334,000, which included an aftertax gain of approximately $1.1 million on the sale of a manufactured home community and a parcel of

nome community undeveloped land.

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Rather than accept that increased cost as a to of life. Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina is doing something about it Instead of offering just one group health plan for all companies, we ofe a variety of great plans. That means your

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JBusiness Notes

Staff Additions

Wilmington-based McKim & Creed announc^ that it has hired Richard Marshall, Melissa M. Lutz and Beth G. Smith for its Greenville office.

Marshall has been hired as director of surveying. His duties include developing* and managing the surveying program at the Greenville office. Previously employed as a surveying systems consultant for Bell Laser Surveying & Equipment Co. of Richmond, Va., Marshall is a graduate of Virginia Military Institute with' a bachelors degree in civil engineering.

A registered land surveyor, Marshall is a member of the North Carolina Society of surveyors.

Ms. Lutz has been hired as a drafting technician. Previously employed by Rivers & Associates of Greenville, Ms. Lutz is currently attending East Carolina University.

Ms. Smith is an administrative assistant. A graduate of ECU, she was previously employed by PepsiCola Co.

McKim & Creed is a 100-person regional engineering firm offering services to industrial firms, governments and agencies and private developers.

engineer and as a technical engineer.

White has been promoted to production team manager in the Always brand. He has been employed with the company since 1975. White has served as a team leader in the plant utilities department, a process leader in a brand new start-up, a project leader in the Attends Technical Department and as a team leader in the Attends Production Module. He received an associates degree in electronics from Pitt Community College in 1975.

Quarterly Dividend

The board of directors of North Carolina Natural Gas Corp. declared a regular quarterly dividend of 30 cents per share payable Dec. 15 to stockholders of record on Dec. 1.

New Position

Michael Phelps has changed positions from Phelps Chevrolet to sales manager at Geo Imports, which is affiliated with Phelps Chevrolet, the firm announced.

Bank Executive

RICHARD MARSHALL

Employee Recognized

Vermont American Corp., Greenville Division, has recognized Lonnie J. Sharpe as employee of the month, said Howard Gaither, human resources manager.

Sharpe is a leadman in manufacturing and has been employed with the company for 12 years. Gaither said the recognition is due to Sharpes performance and dedication to developing new products.

Vermont American is a manufacturer and marketer of cutting tools, power tools accessories, hand tools and lawn and garden products for consumer and industrial use.

Wesley M. Beckner has been named Branch Banking and Trust Co. city executive in Hickory, announced Russell A. Thompson Jr., senior vice president.

Beckner was business services manager in Greenville. He joined the bank in 1982 as a management associate and has worked as business services officer in Morehead City.

A native of Stoudsburg, Pa., Beckner is a graduate of East Carolina University with a degree in finance. He is a member of the Greenville Kiwanis Club, the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Evergreen of Greenville. He is also a member of St. James United Methodist Church.

He is married to the former Kathy Koerner of Cresco, Pa., and they have a daughter.

Recent Promotion

M. Christopher Burton, a certified public accountant, has been promoted to manager in the Williamston office of Pittard Perry & Crone, Inc. and municipal audit manager for the firms 11 offices, the firm announced.

Empoyees Advance

Procter & Gamble recently promoted Gary Giles and Keith White at the companys Greenville manufacturing site, said Joan White of personnel services.

Giles has been promoted'to project department manager in the Attends brand. He has been employed with the company since 1971 and worked at the Jackson, Tenn., plant before coming to Greenville in 1975. He has served as a technical manager, production team manager, project

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Banking Officers

First Citizens Bank of Greenville has named Marie E. Mills and H. Todd Sharpe as assistant vice presidents, according to a bank spokesman.

Ms. Mills is a commercial loan officer at the northwest branch. The Greenville native has completed several courses offered through the American Institute of Banking. She has been associated with First Citizens for 19 years.

The Mills family lives in Greenville and attends Red Oak Christian Church where she is a Sunday school teacher.

Sharpe serves as a commercial loan officer at the main office. The Burlington native earned bachelors degrees in business and economics at North Carolina State University. He is a member of University City Kiwanis Club.

Sharpe and his wife live in Greenville and attend Oakmont Baptist Church.

Carolina Realtors Institute in Chapel Hill and is a past director of the Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors.

Branch Manager

F. Blake OConner has joined Barclays Bank of North Carolina as assistant vice president and branch manager at the banks Washington Street branch, according to Edward B*. Ned McConnell, bank president.

A native of Raleigh, OConner is a graduate of East Carolina University.

Grand Reopening

Millies Antiques and Crafts, formerly of the Carolina East Mall, will have its grand reopening Sunday from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. on N.C. 43 South, four miles from The Plaza mall.

p.m.; Saturday, noon to 5 p.m., and Sunday from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. through Christmas.

The store will be open Monday through Friday from 10 a.m. to 5

Millies, owned and operated by Millie Drake, carries various items including antique glassware, collectibles, small furniture, giftware, country crafts, miniatures and costume jewelry.

Diet Center

Carol Long, director of Slim Life Inc. of Jacksonville, has announced the opening of its newest Slim Life Diet Center within New Dawn Unisex Hairstyles in the Rivergate Shopping Center.

For more information call 757-0207.

New Associate

Vangie Dorsey has joined Century 21 Janet Bowser and Associates as a full-time sales associate, said an agency spokesman.

F. BLAKE OCONNER

MARIE E. MILLS

Chamber Event

The Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce will hold a breakfast program Good Morning Greenville, Tuesday from 7:30 a.m. to 8:30 a.m. at the Hilton Inn ball

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The program, sponsored by Pep-si-Cola Bottling Co. of Greenville, will feature guest speakers Dave Hart, East Carolina University athletic director; Chris McCoy, chairman of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce board; Pat Pierson, ECU Lady Pirate basketball coach, and Mike Steele, ECU basketball head coach.

For more information and to make reservations, call the chamber at 752-4101.

H. TODDSHARPE

Realtor Recognized

Nancy Dudley, a Greenville Realtor, has been awarded the Certified Residential Specialist designation by the Residential Sales Council of the Realtors National Marketing Institute, affiliated with the National Association of Realtors.

The award was announced during the Council and Marketing Institute meetings, held in conjunction with the National meeting of the National Association of Realtors earlier this month.

Ms. Dudley is a sales associate with Aldridge and Southerland Realtors at 226 Commerce Street in Greenville. She is a member of the Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors and the North Carolina Association of Realtors. She is a graduate of East Carolina University with two masters degrees in counseling and special education. She is also a graduate of the North

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^ Banks, Including NCNB, Getting Increased Scrutiny

By Dave Skidmore

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHFNGTON - The

regulator* of national banks has jarmarked 29 banks - including \CNB ' for increased scrutiny liecaflse^of their lending for leveraged corporate buyouts.

Comptroller of the Currency Rpbeit Clarke, who ordered his ef rrnrs a year ago to begin pay-inl cl^ej- attention to LBO lending, sJd *'cPiticized highly leveraged trimsactwns at the 11 biggest [jiik^der his jurisdiction jumped fr*m^ percent at the end of last yr to 17 percent at midyear.

This raises concern that as com-piiton among banks to make these loins heats up, some may make riikier loans, he said in a speech this wfek. When the marketplace is as

crowded as it appears ... (it) almost always leads to abuses.

Moreover, smaller regional banks with less experience in the field are increasing their involvement, he said, adding, We are concerned that banks without proper understanding of the transactions or appropriate risk management procedures are participating in leveraged financing.

The 29 banks now targeted for quarterly monitoring of their LBO portfolios all have at least 2 percent of assets tied up in leveraged deals. At the 11 largest the average was 4 percent.

The 11 large banks are: Citicorp, Chase Manhattan and Marine Midland, New York; Bank of America and Wells Fargo, San Francisco; First National Bank of Boston; Continental Illinois and

First Chicago, Chicago; NCNB, Charlotte, N.C.; Mellon Bank, Pittsburgh, and Security Pacific, Los Angeles.

Lee Cross, a spokeswoman for the comptrollers office, declined to release the names of the 18 regional banks. We dont want to create undue concern. She emphasized Friday that being on the list does not signify a bank is in any danger.

In a leveraged buyout, investors often managers seeking to thwart a hostile takeover borrow heavily against a companys assets in order to buy it. Critics say the debt can be risky if the companys profits slip.

An increase in banks caution about such deals, particularly a proposal last month for a buyout of United Airlines parent company, was cited by traders as the trigger for the Oct. 13 stock market plunge.

Patron Boardings Still Slipping At PTIA

GREENSBORO (AP) - The return of Eastern Airlines in Stember was not enough to break a|ear-long trend of fewer passenger birdings at Piedmont Triad Inter-na^onal Airport.

Commercial emplanements in September totaled 69,657, or 12.2 percent fewer than a year earlier, nils brought boardings for the first nije months to 666,030, down 10.7 peijcent from the same period last vefir, according to the Triad Airport \aihority. October results have not b^n/eleased.

first Union targeting Low-Income Sections

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The September figures include the resumption of service at Piedmont Triad by Eastern Airlines after a six-month ateence brought on by a strike and bankruptcy filing. Eastern now has five daily flights to Atlanta.

But in any increase in boardings

attributable to Eastern may have been offset by Hurricane Hugo.

The airport authority noted that, there was a major disruption in service for several days as a result of Hurricane Hugo and consequently emplanements were affected considerably.

'CH^filOTTE - First Union Corpj^gJpcision to put up $9 million iQ loai^to low-income neighbor-hfxids VMA not related to a move by tieJeB'al Reserve to delay its lierger with a Florida bank. First Union officials said.

But a Charlotte community group that challenged the merger, which would make the bank the countrys l^-largest, claimed victory.

'(rtk' '

The reason I think this happened is that the Federal Reserve decided to delay this merger, said Jane Burts of the Charlotte Reinvestment Alliance, which has withdrawn its protest following First Unions move.

First Union spokeswoman Connie Fuller denied that the bank yielded to pressure. She i said the decision would not have any effect on the merger and was in the works for months.

First Union made the announcement Thursday, two weeks after the Federal Reserve delayed its $849 million merger with Florida Na-^ lional Banks of Florida, based in Jacksonville, because of questions about the banks lending record in I poor and minority neighborhoods, i We are really happy about this,

! Ms. Burts said. We feel like its a ' win-winsituation.

Until the Federal Reserves delay, only the banks attorney had met with the group, Burts said.

First Union agreed to provide $5 million in mortgages for low-income housing in the Belmont neighbor-liboiTm "central Charlotte and Reid P-a-rk neighborhood in west Charlotte.

The mortgages will be provided by the Charlotte-Mecklenburg Housing Partnership with easier eligibility rquifements.

The bwik will also provide $4 million in loans for small and minori-tj-owned businesses in Charlottes Imv-mcome areas.

*T^ ^ million total is iti addition idl^m&ion First Union provided to helpsti the housing partnership, a Publi&T(tEvate organization.

MS', Bi^ts said the alliance first ''Ought ^ million last June, but is atisfieawith the outcome. tThe'Faeral Reserve Board deferid s' lppjroval of First Unions filo^ Jational acquisition Oct. 30 n examination of First immunity reinvestment, ger would more than dou-nions banking franchise to $17 billion in assets, luld make it the sec-'gest, after Barnett Banks, in g Florida.

Yen' Rose*s Center

Hpi^DflRSON (AP) - Roses Stores, 'which has its corporate headquarters in Henderson, official ly began construction of $2,616,400 data last week.

Roses has more tl^an l,60u employees in Henderson and an annual payroll of $38 million. The company has about 23,000 employees in 11 Southeastern states.

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Tax Tip

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Q.-|g The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday. November 19,1989

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NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock Ex change trading for the week selected issues:

Sales

PE hds High Low Ust dig.

- A-A -8 24053 n'o 67't 47V4-2'4

574 4 3H 3%+ '*

3a 9553 54' 52''4 52'2+ H

AbtLab 1.40 18 14344 47' 44'4 44'- H AetnLf 2,74 10 8279 40*4 58*4 40'j+ * AirPrd 1.33 11 4448 454 43*4 45'+1- AlskAir 20 8 6413 23'2 21H 22'- * AlciS 1.12 5 24482 22 21'* 21'2- b

AlcoStd 84 12 3440 34*1. 31*4 33'-l* vjAlglnt 1279 7-14 11 32 *-l 32

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Alcoa 1.40a 4 18414 70'-4 47* 70'+1*8 Amax 80 3 14799 24' 23'b 23H+ * AmHes 40 8 8934 u45* 43* 45 +1* AmBrnd 2.72 II 7707 49 68'+ 48*-* ACyan 1.35 U xl7071 52'4 50* 51*s +1* AElPw 2.40 10 13358 31 30'x 30*+ '

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AFamly .32 18 xl0432 19*4 18 18 -IH

AHome 3.90 15 10414 ul09 103 104*-3'^

Amrtch S2.92 13 25445 60 59* 59*- ' AlntGr 48 13 10833 107'3 103* 104* AmRIt sl.52 2 227 7' 7* 7*- '

AmStor 1 25 2007 57' 54* 57*+!* AT&T 1.20 21 57019 44' 42* 43',- ' Ametek 64 17 1174 13* 13 13'

Amoco Sl.90 15 21268 48*8 47' 48'

AMP 1.20 15 17641 41' 40*4 41'- * Anacmp 16 4534 4' 4': 4'2- '

Anadrk .30 35 2554 32'2 31** 32 -', Anheus 88 14 28318 38' 37 37*+'

Anthny s 44 9 407 16 15' 15'-1

ArchDn 10b 13 17238 32 31 31*+ *4

ArchO wi 299 22 21' 21*4 + 1

Armco 20e 5 11385 10'3 9'2 9'- '

ArmWI 1.04 12 7711 42'2 40' 40*4+ *4

Asarco 1.60 6 6405 33'2 32 33'+1'

AshOil 1 31 x3004 35' 34'2 34*-'

AtlRich 4.50 10 x17068 101'2 97' 98*-2'

Atlas S 27 601 17'2 16' 16*

Augat .40 21 619 12* 12' 12*+ *

AVMCO .40 14 245 24 22* 23 + '2

Avery 56 16 3829 30' 29* 30 + *

Avne! .40 18 3004 u29' 27*. 29'2+1* Avon 1 X54243 37' 2 35 34* '

Aydin S 9 821 18' 16 14 -2'.

- B-B -

BakrHu 44 38 37189 u24'2 21'3 24 +2*

BallyMf .30 18 8924 17*e 16 14'-!'

BaltGE 2.10 10 4455 32* 32' 32'-*

BncOne 1.04 12 4642 33* 32' 33

BkNY 2.12 1100 6021 44* 43 44 + *

BnkAm .60 7 x30015 30'/ 29' 30 + '

Bausch 1.14 17 3320 63 41'2 62'2+ '2

Baxter .56 14 23524 23' 23 23'/- '

BellAtl 4 40 15 9449 103' 101* 103* +1* BellSo 2.52 14 14730 52' 51 51'/-*

BenfCp 2.20 11 1574 50* 49': 50 -

BngtB 5 11 5884 u 3 2* 3 + '/

BethStI ,10e 516312 16' 15': 14'+ * Bevrly 7609 6' 5* 5'/- '

BlackD .40 16 11885 21* 20 21* + 1*8

BIckHR 1.28 18 4700 34* 33'/ 34 -H Boeing si.20 20 x20768 58 54* 58 +2*

BoiseC 1.52 7 2734 42* 41': 42'+ * Borden s .96 14 14849 33 32' 32':- *

BostEd 1.82 11 3344 21* 21 21*+ '

MARKET REPORT

28SC-,

Activity over the past 30 trading days

2 650-

2.550

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK (AP) - Yearly high-low, weekly sales, high, low, closing price and net change of the 20 most active slocks trading for more than $1;

Hioh Low

39* 24' CmbEn.....................................................i!

30': 12*. Unisys..................................................... li-

60'/ 4l':DunBrd.....................................................11,007,900 51-

45': 22':PhilMrs....................................................''Si

39H 25' AmExp........................... w

130* 96 IBM.........................................................

31 25 OcciPet.....................................................IS

40 42' GenE I........................................................?-

MCA .48 24 297 4* 44* 40*+4' MOU 1.42a 11 411 21V 20* 20?- ' MfrHan 3.20 15930 39 37** 30H+1'*

Manvlle 1814 10' 9*t 9*-**

Mapcos 1 12 4112 35'/: 34H 35*+ ** Marriot .24 17 7351 34** 34*4 35*+ * AAar+M 1.35 9 7075 47* 44 44 -3'

Masco .52 14 13120 25' 24' 25 + H Maxus 4773 94 9'A 9*

MayOS 1.42 13 10042 47 4414 441+214

Maytag 90a 12 9099 19? 19' 19*-H

McDwl 1 8595 21 19** 20**+ '

McDnl s ,31 14 35198 31*4 31** 3m+ W McOnD 2.12 21 4880 70'/: 48'/: 69**+ *4 McGrH 2e 15 7013 44 41** 62**- A

McKes 1 44 15 3915 34** 35** 34'+** Mead 88 10 8532 34** 34 34'*

Mellon 1.40 7 3053 32'* 3t' 3t^ Mlvill Sl.30 14 14954 47'* 45 45?*-1**

Merest .92 10 3312 42*d40 40'A-1*

Merck t.80 21 59593 u80*4 75*4 74'/-3' MerLyn 1 14 15993 27 25'4 24**- **

MWE 1.40 9 I44U21'* 20'/: 21+1 MAAM 2,40 )4 x13421 75'* 73' 75 +1*4 MinnPL 1.78 8 1332 24' 25' 25'*+ ** Mobil 2.40 13 2)085 58' 55' 57*4+2 Monsan 3 40 12 4042 114' 114'4 115'+ ' MonPw 2.76 13 2534 40** 39*4 *) + '* Morgan 1.46 12427 43** 42'* 43**- '

Moforla .74 15 14892 58' 55** 57**+ **

NCNB 1.20 12 11423 5014 48' 48**-' NCR 1.32 12 12451 61' 59' 40'+ *4

NIPSCO .84 11 13027 18'* 17** 18'+ '

NL Ind n .40 9 1539 23 22'* 22'+ 1

Nalco 1.32 15 x4227 44' 42' 44'4 + 1'

NafFGs 1.34 13 1854 25*. 24'* 25'+*i

Nil 5210 13'dl2' 12*4-**

NfSemi 23840 6' d 4** 4**-'*

Navistr 4 18749 4 3' 3' '

NevPw 1.54 13 1359 u24 22' 23**+ *4

NEngEI 2.04 14 4381 27*4 24' 27'*+ *4 NwtAAo ,40 30 11304 44*4 41*4 42*4-** NiaMP .40i 20 12920 14 13*4 13*4- 1*

NflkSo 1.44 11 9138 38'* 36'* 3814 + 1'

Norfek .108 1583 6'd5** 4**+ >

NoestUt 1.76b 11 7027 221 21** 22'*+ ** NoSfPw 2.22 13 4512 38? 38' 38**+ ' Nortrp 1.M 5204 19 18'* 18'+ '

Norton 2 )3 5803 54 52** 55*+2*4

80*: 53': Merck ...

45* 27'* AT8.T.....

35^8 27*'4 TexUtil... 29* 20':PanEC.

4I'/4 18* Avon......

411 40'* HewlPk...

33'* 23 UCarb.....

44+b 15 FdNM s..

24*4 7': I

Law

Ust C

2)0.

Nrwst s

.82 8 3753 21*.

20**

20'+ '

25':

38'+!

I3H

Nynex

4.34 13 11255 81**

78**

B1V.+2**

12*

UV:*

-0-0-

41:

42- 7:

OcciPet 2.50 34 78742 30V.

28':

M -1

40:

41*-

OhioEd

1.96 14 8763 22?*

22':

22*1+ '*

34**

OktaGE 2.38 13 2043 U37*.

37VI+ '*

99'*+

Olln

2 11 1315 59*.

58'

58'+ '

28:

30 -

ONEOK ).40 27 1346 31**

29*

31**+1'

54*1

59':+ 4?

OrngCo

24 508 9 (

dB**

8*.

53**

55':+

Oryx

1.20 X8484 40'

39'

39*.+ ':

40':

41 -

OwenC

44113 24'*

24'

24 +1**

751*

74'.-:- 3':

Oxford

.50 12 99 12'

12'*

12'/+- *

42*>

43'*-

_ p_Q_

34*1-

PHM

.12 4 1404 14

13*.

14**+ '*

27*.

28':+

PPG

1.52 9 7309 38**

38**+!'

34**-

PSl

.40e 9 3957 17

14**

14*1+ '

40*

44':+

1':

PacEnt

3.48 14 3543 50':

49'

49'*-1

23'

23+

PacGE

1.40 )1 20186 21'

20'

20*.+ **

39':

40'* +

PacTel

+88 14 30235 44*

43'+!'*

10*

12':+

Pacitcp 2.74 10 14009 u44': 42<:

43'+1

21*4

22*.+

'.*

PanAm

30093 3'

2*.

2'- '

SguarO 2 1) 5124 53*4 501 52**+)?

SunCo 1.80 12 8840 39*4 37?* 381-11*

Synlex 1.50 17 24110 47 451* 441*-%

Sysco s .20 254191 u31?* 29** 311*+1

- T-T -

TECO 1.52 12 3423 27 24*4 27 + 1

TRW 1.72* 11 4403 471* 44*4 44?*- 1*

TacBt 34 4994 **dll-44 I) n

Talley .50 5 1402 10*4 dlOW 101

20 13300 24** 23H 23*k-*4

.40 11 13300 41?* 40*4 41**+ '

13 88 17' 14*4 17 + ** 15 400 10?* 10 10'*- *4

Tekfrnx ,40 28 1414 17** 14H 17**+ **

Teldyn 4 13 559 334 327*4 33114-2

Tennco 3.04 17 8577 40' 59' 59'-*4

Tesoro 2848 10?* 9?* 1014+ ** Texaco 3a 11 35274 53 51** 52?*+)

Texinsf .72 8 18515 3114 d29' 30'+ *4

TxPac .40 41 71 42'* 40' 40'-1*4 TexUfil 2.92 8 54149 U35** 34** 34**- V

Textron 1 8 8384 24?* 23*4 24**- 1

TimeW 1 220 74)9 135 131*4 134**+ 14

TmMir 1 15 x9*20 34?* 35** 3*'*+ ' Timken .92 9 x2501 291* 28 28 - 14

Tokhem .5* 23 747 21** 20'* 20**- ?*

Toscos .40 17 14083 24** 23** 23?*

Transm 1.92 10 7292 4* 44H 45 -1

Transco 1.3* 2715 43'* 41' 42'+ '

Travler 2.40 10 *302 40'* 39*4 40'+ ' TriCon 2.11 17)5 24' 23*4 24**+ *4

Tribune .88 15 8499 48' 4*1* 44'- ' Trinova .68 22 2975 23' 22 23'+!'*

TucsEP 1.40 5 3785 21** 20' 20*4-'

- U-U -

UAL Cp 9 22414 194' 179 180**-9'

UGI 2,25 12 3879 37'* 3*' 3*'+ 14 UNCInc 4 1995 4 5*4 5*4- 14

USFG 2.80 24 123*1 30'* 28*4 , 28?*-1'

USG 2 *920 3 2 2?- '

USX 1.40 11 30811 35' 3414 34'- ' UCarb 1 5 50491 2414 23' 23'+ ' UnElec 2.08 12 5410 u28' 27*4 281*+ ' UnPac 2.20 13 38*2 74'* 72*4 73**- ** Unisys 1 1)3534 14' dl2** 141+ ?*

UBrand .20 10 248 14' 14'* 1414- ** USWest 3.7* 12 1*341 71'* 70 70'- '

UnTech 1.40 11 x15445 54** 53** 54**+ 1 UniTel 2 31 14045 82 7514 81'+514

Unocal 1.40 14 1104 52** 51** 5214+ ** Unocal s 14 14331 24*4 24 2414+ '*

Upjohn 1 18 14948 37' 3*' 3*'-11

USLIFE 1.48 11 2506 4414 41** 44'+2*4

- V-V -.24 15 3854 22** 21 2214 + 11

10 11544 2' 2 2 -'

-W-W-.40 14 144 22*1 21' 22'*+ 14 ,22 25 20950 43' 41'* 42'+ ** .48 45 17841 44 43'* 43'

WarnrL 2.54 19 8897 110** 108' 109'+ ** WshWt 2.48 11 x6226 u31**29' 30 -'* WellsF 3.40 8 3442 81' 80 81 + '

WUnion 13993 *4 d ' 9-14- '

WstgE 2.40 12 24127 u72*k 48'* 72**+3' Weyerh 1.20 9 12445 24' 25*4 24 - 14 Whrlpl 1.10 )4 5933 30' 29' 29*4+ ** Whitmn 1.02 20 9511 30'* 28' 28*4-)' Whitkn 2 744 8'* 8 81*

William 1.40 7034 37** 34** 37**

WInDIx 1.98 14 1290 57 54' 54**+ '

Winnbg .20 2630 5' 4' 5'+ 1

Wol*^ 1.88 13 7588 40*4 58' 59'*-!**

Wynns .40 11 313 23*4 23 23'+ '

-X-Y-Z-Xerox 3 14 11805 58' 54 58 +1*4

ZenithE 3843 13 12'* 12**- **

BrMySq 2 18 73598 u55*: 53* 55' :+ *: BritPt 4.24e 10 x6867 57'* 56*4 57'4 + *:

Broadin .20 ) 2 4410 11'* 10*4 10'+*

BrwnFr ,56 24 24808 42 39': 39*4-l'-4

Brnwk .44 8095 14',4 13': 14'*+ *

BrlNthnl.20 9 5942 28 26',4 28 + '

BrIRsc .6)e 68 14932 45* 44 45 + *4

- C-C -

CBS 4,40 19 x4164 201'* 198': 201',4-H'4

CIGNA 2.96 11 6448 u64*4 64 64*4 + 2'

CMS En.lOe 9 5186 34' 33': 33'*

CPC 1,80 17 7824 u71* 67*4 70': + 2'4

CRSSs .12 13 x3492 17': 14': 14*4+ ' CSX 1.40 8 x4754 33** 32*e 33': +1' Caesar 11 7267 30* 28': 30 +1':

CampSp 92 489 18426 51 45 48'+ 3**

Cap(Iits 20 22 1359 557': 35 544 -4*4 CarPw 2.84 11 5579 45* 44': 44'.:-'/

CartHw 3709 9'* 7*4 8-1'

CasflCk 24 9825 36*4 31*4 34 t-4'

Caterp 1.20 11 14815 57H 54*4 57':+2':

Centel 5 1.28 96 2740 6fl*e 58': 59*4 + 1'

CentEn 1.60 7361 20' 19' 20 - '

CenSoW 2.60 1211512 u37 35*4 34*+ *4

CnIIPS 1.80 10 x20528 23'* 23* 23':+ '

ChmpIn 1.10 7 8003 31 30' 31 t ':

CharfC .05e 5 2591 4' 4* 4*4

Chase 2.36 ' 18817 37 35': 34'+ H

ChmBnk 2.72 23142 32'* 31' 32*4+ >4

Chevrn 2.80 17 32346 64': 61* 63't1*4

ChrisCr 1.54t 51 1235 34* 35*. 35*4+ 'a

Chrysir 1.20 3 29331 20': 19* 19*-**

CircleK ,14i 88 7073 5* 5' 5>4-'

CirCtyS ,08 15 4072 25' 23'4 23*8-1* Citicorp 1,62 6 20985 30*4 29': 30*4+ *4 ClarkE 11 4491 35* 33* 35*e + l* Clorox 1.24 16 3430 43': 41' 42'-* Coastal .40 15 5761 43': 42 43'* *4

CocaCI 1.36 22 30433 u75*4 72' 75*+!*

ColgP +80 12 6299 61' 59': 61'4 + ls*

ColGas 2 18 3520 46': 45' 45*4-

CmbEn 1 125254 u39*. 25': 38'+13*

Comdre 7 5128 7': V. 7':+ '

CmwE 3 13 27821 39'. 38 38':+ 4

Comsat +32 10 2096 37': 35'* 37 +1' ConEd S+72 11 10381 24'4 25* 26 ConsNG+74 23 6677 44'4 42': 43*4- '4 Conrail +20 9 7389 42*4 41': 42*+ *4 CnStor 10 3434 4 3* 3'*- '

Contel S +10 19 14368 31'4 29*4 30'.4- ' CntlCp 2.60 8805 33** 32 33'4

CtData 8625 18*. 17' 18 - *

Cooper s 1 14 7904 34* 33 34* + *4

Cornin s 80 15 10650 40'4 38': 40 +1': CrayRs 8 6164 34'4d31*4 3l'-2* CwhCrk 14 1121 51' 50': 50': CumEn 2.20 1502 51*4 49': 51'4+ 1*

CurtW +40 9 49 58*4 58 58 - *4

_ D-d -DPL 2.24 9 X15431 u30' 29 29'4- *8

DOE 1 28 11 1828 22'* 22: 22*4+ *

DanaCp+60 9 4194 34*b 33' 33'- *0

DataGn 2618 14'a 13': 13*4+'

DaytHd +12 15 x15350 u67 64'a 65*a+ *4 Deere +40 12 9873 58'4 55': 58'a + 3 DeltaAr+20a 7 8163 67' 66 64*8+ *a

DetEd +68 12433 25 24': 24'*

Digital 11 28439 88'4d83': 88>4 + 3 Disney 48 25 19599 130*4 124'a 130 *3*4 DomRs 3.32 12 8128 46'4 45': 44 - '4

Dover .72 14 8217 33'4 31': 32 -*4

DowCh 2 40 4 2)104 93'* 91*. 93'+2'

DowCh wi 81 42'* 60*4 42 + *

DowJns .72 16 1898 36*4 35*. 35**- *4

Dresr 1 18 14911 41': 38': 41'+2**

duPont 4.80 11 17897 114'* 113' 114':+ '

DukeP 3.12 13 x4149 52** 51** 52**+ *4

- E-E -

ERC 12 1140 12': 12' 12*8+ '*

EastEn +40 12 1891 31 29*4 30*4+ *4

EKodak 2 15 34412 42' 41 42

Eaton 2 9 3932 54' 53 54 + '

Echlin .70 17 10359 14 dl3'* 13'+ '

EKCO 24 1134 2*4 2': 2**

EmrsEI +24 14 x10703 37*4 35*4 37'4 + l'*

Enron 2.48 31 2174 52*a 51 51*- ' :

Ensrch 80 33 x5164 22'<4 21 22 + '

Entergy 1 9353 21*4 21' 21*4+ '*

Ethyl 48b 14 4402 26': 25': 25*- '*

Exxon 2.40 15 34227 44*8 45 46'* + !'

- F-F -

FMC 8 3905 37 34',4 36*4 + 2'

FPLGp 2 28 I0 9733 u34** 34 34 - '*

Fairfd 50 1770 6 d 4' 5 -1

Feders 40 11 2444 2' 12': 12*-'.4

FdNMs .54 15 44761 41** 39': 40'/4+ *4

FnSBar 1018 1'/4 *4 13-16-7 16

FtBkSy .82 17696 17' 14' 17'+ *

FCapHd 4 2383 11': 1) 11'*-'

FstChic +80 7 3518 40* 39'* 39*e

FIntste 3 9 13492 54' 55 54**+)**

FstPa 14 6941 14*8 14' 14'- '

FtWch s+52 11 3433 40'* 39': 39'-'

FleetEn .76 8 2997 24'* 23': 23**-'*

FIghtSf .20 27 1429 47'* 44' 47'*+ 1*

FlaPrg 2.54 10 5286 u38'* 38 38':+'*

FlwGen 288 4*4 4'*

Fluor 16 24 11756 31*4 30

FthillG 28b 4 1410 7'* 4'

FordM 3 5 31555 45' 44 FrptMc+50a 12 5494 29*. 29

- GG

GTE 2.92 16 x30251 47'* 65' 45'.-1' Gannett +20 17 13301 42* 40*4 4l*+ *

GenCrp 40 11 1859 14 13'* 13'*- '*

Genetch 137 12655 21*4 20'* 20':- * GnDyn 1 5 3379 51** 48*4 49 -3

GenEI +44 U 77813 u60 54*4 59':+4'

GnHous .24 14 248 11'* 10** 1)'+ ':

Gninst 50 14 14020 u41?4 39'* 40*4 + 1*

GnMills 2.20 19 4340 73*b 71' 72'*-!' GMotr s 3 4 35594 44*. 42*8 43'/4-l GM E .94 14 4212 u57* 55' 54 - ': GPU 2.20 9 2442 45 44* 45 + **

GnSignI +80 13 4269 47* 44' 44*4-*

(Sensco 9 2914 8': 7' 8':+ '*

GaPac +60 7 xl4052 48'* 44'a 48'.+ 1': GrbPdS 96 19 x4217 44*8 45* 45*<+ '* GibrFn 3512 1 3-32 '

Gillete .96 18 12428 47',4 45*8 44*4 + 1'*

Glaxo +02e 17 10218 23** 22' 23'- '

GIdNug 3946 30*4 28': 28*4-1',4

GIdWF s ,16 11 7123 27* 26* 27*+ *

Gdrich 2 6 4148 44' 43*4 44 -':

Goodyr 1.80-11 7044 44*8 45*. 45*4+ '

Grace 1 40 10 9175 30'* 28* 29 + 'a

GtAtPc .70 17 2747 41' 59': 61** + )'

GtNNk +32 10 40501 61' 40': 41 -1'

GtWFn 80 11 16479 19' 19 19**+ *

Greyh +32 12 9484 31': 30*4 30*4-**

Grumn 1 8 3127 18': . 18'* 18'- '*

GIfStUt

Halbtn

Harind

Harley

Harris

11305 12' 11': _

1 42 20018 39*4 34'

.48 15 X4594 23* 22**

11 904 39 34'*

.94 53 x9074 34'* 35'

HeclaM ,05e x10387 u15*k 14

Heinz 5 19 17597 u33' 31*4

Herculs 2.24 15 4418 42 42' Hrshey .78 20 9442 u34 33 HewlPk .42 13 52094 44*4 d40'* Holiday 22 8419 74*4 72

Hmstke .20 38 19040 ul8'* 17**

Honwell2.75 12449 83*4 80'*

Hotllnv 1 1241 8'd7**

Housint 2.14b 8 2895 55' 55' Houind 2.94 11 20126 34*4 34' Human +04 15 4044 39** 39 - I-I -IRT s +16 18 x728 13': d12** ITTCp +40 )0 x9942 58** 57** IdahoP +84 12 1095 28'* 27** IdealB 779 2'* 2

IllPowr+32| 12938 17*4 17'*

ITW .60 14 2518 42': 39*4 ICI 4.48e 7 2434 70' 49 ICA 969 2'* 2

INCO 1 4 13425 30': 29'

12 + **

39':+2': 22*4- ': 39 +2*4 34'+ ' 15'*+ *4 33 +1 42':

34':+2'*

44Vi+1':

18 + ** 83 +1** 7**- ': 55':

34*-** 39*.- '*

PanEC 2 259 x55448 29** 27*4 28'-:+ ' ParCom .70 18 28327 54' 53* 54+1 Patten .12 9 779 2*4 2': 2*4+ '

Penney 2.24 10 18553 48'* 44 48 +1*

PaPL 2.84 11 2139 u41' 41'* 41':+'

Pennzol 3 13 )920 81 78': 78'/^-2':

PepBoy .1) 14 5043 11 10>: 11

PepsiCo 1 19 21725 u42*4 40': 42*t+2

PerkEI .48 5157 22' 21 2)'- *4

Pfizer 2.20 14 x24089 71': 69 70'*+ '4

PhelpD 3a 4 x9940 40' 58' 59*4+ *

PhitaEl 2.20 10 16007 22*4 22 22'*- '*

PhilMr S.37 14 102553 42'* 40': 41*- ':

Philpln .40 15 4425 23' 22'-4 22*.-* PhilPef

1 9 15789 23' 22'* 22**+ '

Phlcorp 4 224 14' 13*. 13'+ '

PinWst 1.20j 37431 8 d 4*4 7'- **

IngerRd +20 13x414144 InldStl +40 7 4400 34' 32':

*'/T- '

30**+ ** 7'- ' 44'- ' 29*8+ '*

Intrlkes 12 858 15'* 14** IBM 4.84 11 85122 99*4 d94

IntFlav +92 18 5473 48'* 44**

IntMin 1 13 2494 49' 47':

IntPap +68 4 x19278 49*4 47**

Ipalco 1.72 10 7104 u25' 25':

12**

58'*+ ': 28'*+ 2'- ' 17**+ ** 42 +2 49**-1 2'+ ' 30 + ' 45**+IH 33*4 + 1'* 14**- ': 99'+1 44**+1' 48'- ** 49**+2'* 25H

J River .60 10 5a2 28' 24': 27':+'

JohnJn si. 14 17 x28485 54** 55 55'*- *1

Johnin s 50i 10 38 11? 11: 11?*+ ?*

Josten .44 20 2451 27*4 ZOV: 27**+ **

Kmart +44 Kaneb

KCSou +08 KanGE +60 KansPL +74 Katyin Kellogg 1.72 KerrMc +32 KimbCI 2.40 KnghtR 1.22 Kroger

9 22343 34 33** 3814 5*4 5*

1926 47: 43*4 13 3049 23*4 22*4

12 3741 24** 24'*

13 340 21*4 20* 19 6532 71*4 48**

14 5544 47* 45' 14 99871'71 47** 12 2957 52** 50

13139 14H 13'

34 -?* 5**- 1 47'+3 23':+ *4 24**+ * 20*4- ' 7) +2 44- ': 70*4+2' 52'+!' 13?*- 14

vjLTV

LearnI .48 LeeEnt 72 Lehmn +92e Lilly s +35 LincNtI 2.40 Litton

Lockhd +80 Loews 1 LnStar +90 LILCo 1 LaLand 1 LaPac 1 Lukens +20

- L-L -8444 1*4 1:

12 148 15*d14: 18 132 31* 31 2442 13** 13* 21 22743 44'* 44 12 1271 40*4 40 12 3917 84': 84'* 14 X1)149 44*4 39*8 10 5341 124*4 122' 10 10348 23': dl8'* 4914 18*4 18*1 32 274) 40' 39': 9 2044 40': 39'* 8 732 u35'/4 33':

1**

14*4- 1 31 - ' 13*+ '* 45*4+ ' 40'*+ ' 84':- *8 39':-4': 125':+)** 20':-2** 18**- 14 39'

40*8 + 1'

35 +1

OUR THANKS ON THANKSGIVING

What better day to thank our many friends who have allowed us the opportunity to serve them. We have much to be thankful tor.

TADLOCK INSUDANCE. AGENCY. INC.

320 Evans Mall, P.O. Box 3047 Greenville, N.C. 27835 919-758-1165

Representing

State Auto insurance

A Inend you can deper)d on

Mutual Funds

NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and last prices for the week with the net chanpe from the previous week's last price. All

Quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc.. reflect net asset values, at which securities could have been sold.

High Law Last Chg

AAL Mutual; CapGro p Income p MunBd p AARP Invst: CapGr n GinieM n GenBd n Grwinc n TxFBd n TxFSh n ABT Fmd*; Emerg p. Gwthin p Secinc p Util Inc p AddisnCa p ADTEK n AdvntG p AdvntT p AIM Funds; Chart p Constl p ConvYd p HiYWp LimMtTr p Sumit n

Moninc p

MuniNY NtlMuni Quasar p ST Mult p Surveyor p TKh p AlpnCA

10.91

9.71

9.92

10.84 10.91 9.48 9.49 9.89 9.92+ .02

AlpnNat

Altura

12.27 12.19

8.79 8.74 9.48 9.44 8.99 8.94 9.40 9.58

23.02 22 90 9.70 9.48 14.34 14.24 2+43 2+13 9.98 9.94

9.80 9.77

12.24+ .04 8.77+ .01 9.48+ .04 8.99+ .03 9.40+ .02 23.02+ 09 9.48

14.34+ .04 2+43+ .01 9.98+ .02 9.80+ .03

32.45 32.18 32.45+ .40 15.24 15.2) 15.22+ .01 15.29 15.25 15.24+ .01 24.82 24.75 24.82+ .04 14.85 14.78 14.85+ .07 15.19 15.17 15.19+ .01

Funds; Grwthf Income f Amer Capital; Comstk CorpBd p

12.11 12.03 12.11+ .11 10.05 10.05 10.05

Entero p ExchFd

11.34 11.28 11.34+ .04

10.49 10.43 10.49+ .04

11.04 10.97 10.97- .05,

13.23 13.17 13.18+ .02

17,54 17.40 17.54+ .19

10.02 9.94 10.02+ .03

9.19 9.19+ .01

FdMtgp FundAm p GovSec p Harbor p HiYldlnv p MunlBdp

OTC p PaceFnd p

9.21

9.45

9.40 9.45+ .05

WeinoEq p A Funds;

7.05

9.40

10.21

7.27

9.85

8.37

4.97

9,51

7.05+ .04 9.57- .03 10.11 10.21+ .09 7.17 7.19- .07 9.85+ .02 8.37+ .10

Providnt TxE HY p TaxEx p Venture p AExpEV

American Funds;

14.45 14.24 4.71 4.49 13.22 13.03

79.47 78.35 12.99 12,92

11.48 1+50

10.45 10.39 14.04 13.98 4.97 6.95

18.93 18.87 8.47 8.42 27.21 24,93

4.44 4.41

10.91 10.90

10.93 10,90 15.00 14,79 13.42 13.44

14.45+ .15 4.71+ .02 13.22+ .18 79.47+ .48 12.95+ .02 1+48+ .21 10.41+ .02 14.04+ .06 4.94+ .02 18.92+ .04 8.47+ .04 27.21+ .24 4.44+ .02 10.90

10.92+ .01 15.00+ .14 13.42+ .15

9.84

8.24

Am Bal p AmcapF p

Varian

Varity

Wackht

WalMrt

WarnC

AMAl

ClassGt pn GIbGth pn GIbInc np GIbST np GrwPI pn USGvPI np AMEV Funds; AstAII CapitI

12.38 12.24 12.38+ .08

10.01 9.93 10.01+ .10

22.54 22.32 22.54+ .18 19.87 19.84 19.84 9.82 9.80 9.82+ .02 21.21 20.99 21.21+ .20 8.44 8.43 8.44+ .01

12.01

PItnyBw +04 15 6228 49* 47 49*+ ** PIttstn .20 23 3117 18 17: 17'+ '

PIcrDg .30 31259 u19 18 18**

Polaroid .40 39 7428 47** 44* 44**+2*

PortGC 1.94 13 3044 23H 22' 22'-*.

Primea .32 8 14307 28* 27'* 27*4 Prmca wi 10 28 d27': 27'-:- ': PrKtG 3.60 17 13901 130'* 124.: 129':+2 ProcG wi 277 45 43** 45 +1

PSvCol 2 9 2414 U24' 25** 25'

PSEG 2.04 11 10815 28' 27*4 28 PugetP +74 )0 3494 22' 21': 22'+** Qantel 1258 7 16 5-16 7 16+ '

QuakrO +40 23 4444 62' 40' 61**+ * QuakSC ,80 28 5812 15': 14*4 15:+** Quantm 3a 3 4884 34* 33: 35*+! Questar +92 15 x250 34 35** 34+ ' - R-R -RLC 20b 9 792 7' 7** 7'+ '*

RalsPur +65 13 3903 83: 81* 83**+l' Ramad 4377 9 9*. 9*.

RangrO 29 2427 4 5*4 6

Raythn 2,20 10 13038 80: 74*4 75**-5* RdgB n 5004 2* ) 2'+

ReyMtl +80 5 12410 52** 50'* 51*4 + 1'* RiteAid .82 16 2411 39 37** 38*+**

vjRobins 20 3105 U38 35*4 34'*-!':

Rockwl .78 8 11211 24* 22* 22'-!': RoHaas+20 11 3384 32'* 31'* 31'/:-*4 Rohr 26 5578 21** 20** 21'+ '. Rorer .84 20 4335 43' 42'* 43 - ** Rowan 14154 9' 8': 9'+ '*

RoylD s3.34e 4 19345 47*. 45 67 +1'

Ryder .40 24 x4945 22': 21** 21*4

- S-S -SCEcp 2.54 11 9910 u38** 37' 38'+** SPSTec +20 12 157 49 47': 47**-!*

SFePCp .lOe 17 23021 18** 14*4 18** + 1Ui SaraLee+44 17 7308 40'* 58 59+. + 1W

SCANA 2.44 1) 198 ) 34** 33' 34'*+ ' SchrPig+80 20 8555 80'* 78'* 79'*-l Schimb +20 26 21805 43': 40*. 43':+2* ScottP .80 10 x3833 49** 47'* 49':+!** Seagrm+40 13 4074 85' 82** 85':+3 Sears 2 12 23947 38** 37** 38**+*.

SecPac 2,28 7 7023 43 41'* 42'-**

ShellT s2.25e 10 2499 41*. 40'* 41*8+1 Shrwin .70 14 x2625 33' 33'* 33**+ '

Skyline .48 13 2270 14'* 13' 14'*+ H

SmthBc 2779 43*8 42': 42**+ '

SmtB eq 14583 38*. 37*. 38'*+ '*

Sonat 2 18 2977 43*. 42 42**+ '

SonyCp .27e 31 1040 58', 56'* 56'*-1*

Southo 2.14 to 14319 28 27** 27'

SwBell 2.60 15 24495 54'* 54*. 54'- ':

SwtPS 2.20 12 4744 29** 28*. 29':+ ':

Grwth HiYld

TF Nat )

US Gvt !

AcmFd n AfutureFd n AdvMt Advant; Govt np Gwth np HY Bdp Inco np

11.95 12.01+ .07 16.10 15.97 14.10+ .10 15.92 15.49 15.92+ .26 25.76 25.55 25.74+ .14 21.39 2+22 2+39+ .18 8.55 8.54 8.54 9.94 9.89 9.91- .01

9,81 9.74 9.74- .04

42.42 42.38 42.42+ .30 10.20 9.92 10.20+ .28

Stox Weekly Dollar Leaders

AlgrGP t Alliance Cap; Aliance p Balan p Canada p Conv p Countpt p Govt p Groinc p HiYld p IhtI p InsCalTx p InsMuni

8:51 8.48 8.50+ .02

14.33 14.24 14.32+ .09

8.85 8.83 8.84+ .01

10.70 10.47 10.70+ .01

11.55 11.40 11.55+ .09

18,15 17,89 18.15+ .27

13.49 13.34 13,49+ .09

4.44 4.54 4.44+ .04

13.50 13.44 13.48+ .01

8.90 8.84 8.90

9.80 9.78 9,80- .01

18.92 18.87 18.91+ .11

8.49 8.45 8.45- .01

3.03 3.01 3.03+ .0)

4.45 4.43 4.43

18.37 18.23 18.37+ .23

12.25 12.20 12.25+ .05

9,55 9.52 9.55+ .03

AmMutI p BondFd p CaplnBI p CapWld p Eupac p Fundlnv p x Govt p GwthFd p HI Trst p IncoFd p IntBd p InvCoA p NwEcon p NewPer p TaxExpt p TxExCA p TxExMO p TxExVA p WshMut p AmGwth AHrtge n Amlnv Alnvl n

Amer Natl Funds

Growth Income Tritlex API Tr n AmwyMut Analytic n

1+98 1+93 12.50 12.37 20.49 20.53 13.43 13.39 25.00 24,95

14.73 14.44 29.23 29.14 18.22 14.48 13.48 13.43 22.78 22.44

13.42 13.39 13.14 13.1) 13.90 13.87 15.97 15.83 24.32 24.18

11.74 1+64 1+05 11.01 14.27 14.21 14.08 14.05

14.43 14.39 14.95 14.84 7.47 7.59 +04 +05 8.42 8.27 4.30 4.24

1+98+ .03 12,50+ .07 20.49+ .12 13.42+ .04 24,94- 04 14.49+ .03 29.18+ .04 14.48-+44 13.65+ .03 22.77+ .05 13.42+ .04 13.12+ .01 13.88+ .01 15.97+ .09 24.31+ .09 11.73+ .07 1+05+ .03 14.24+ .05 14.07+ .02 14,42+ .02 14.94+ .04 7.67+ .10 +05- .01 '8.41+ .15 6.28+ .01

Armstng n ila Fur

4.87 4,83 4.87+ .02

20,91 20,70 20.91+ .22 15.40 15.32 15.39+ .10 12.47 12.51 12.47+ .20 8.24 8.14 8.26+ .11 13,50 13.43 13.50+ .06 7.93 7.89 7.91+ .01

Aguila Funds; A2 TF CO TF HI TF KY TF OR TF AscPIStk AvonG n Axe Houghton;

9.83 9,78 9.82+ .04

9.74 9.73 9.74+ .02

10.84 10.83 10.84+ .03

9.95 9.95 9.95+ .04

9.84 9.83 9.84+ .03

18.31 18.10 18.31+ .15

10.02 9.98 9.99+ .01

FundBnp IncoFd np Stock np BBAKn Babion Group; Bond n Entrp n Gwthn Shadow n TaxFree n UMB St n UMBB n Value n BairdBICh p BairdCa p BaronAst r Bartlett Funds; BascVI n FixedI n BascomBal BeaconHill n Benham Capital; CalTFL n CaTFIn n CalTFH n CaTFI n GNMAn Goldin n NITFI n NITFL n Tar1990 n Tar1995 n Tar2000 n Tar2005 n TarZOlO n Tar2015 n TNote Berger 6ro"P;

100 n

101 n Bernstein Fds;

GvShDu n ShtDur n IntDur n DivMun n rjYMunn BigEGv p BlanPrcMtl p BlnStGr np Boston Co; CapApr np GNMAnp AAgdIn np SpGthnp Brndywn n Bruce

Bull A Bear Gp;

CapGrth np Eqinc np FNCI p Goldlnv np HIYield np SpecEqt np TaxFree np USGvt np Burnham CJL Trust Calmos nf CalMun np CalTrst n CalUGv n Calvert Group; Ariel

9.07 9.04 9.07 + 01

5.13 5.12 5.13+ .01

7.22 7.14 7.22 + 07

1+11 1V08 1+10+ 02

1.58 +57

13.98 13.92 12.24 Ill7 9.41 9.31

8.48 8.45 13.84 1877 10.83 KK80 18.88 18.74

13.48 13.35

18.19 18J04

14.20 1A04

+57

13.98+ 03 12,24+ .05 9.41+ 07 8.68+ .03 13.84+ .11 10.83+ .04 18.88+ .02 13.48+ .09 18.12 14.20+ .22

12.71 12:45 984 9,82 22.31 22,24 29.30 28.84

12,48- .04 9.84+ .02 22.28+ .02 29.30+ .09

10.70 10.88 9.23 9,19 8.49 8,47 10.17 18.14 10.12 10.09 1+85 11.57

10.02 9.99 10.95 10;89 93.43 93.17

45.03 44:72 44.90 44.42 30.42 OOlM 22.47 218 17.27 16.96 10.15 1011

10,70+ 04 9.23+ .04 8.49+ 02 10.17+ .02 10,10+ .01 11.47+ .23 10.02+ .03 10.95+ .04 93.43 + 29 44.82+ .12 44.42- .2) 30.40- .17 22.18- .19 14.94- .15 10.13+ .02

24.67 24.44 24.47+ .15 14.12 ) 4:05 14.06+ .07

12.73 12.70

12.71 12:49 13.04 13:03 12.46 12:63

12.72 12.70 10.08 10.05 8.04 7.93 10.41 18.38

12.71+ .01 12.70+ .02 13.03 12.44+ .03 12.72+ .01 10.04+ .02 7.94+ .15 10.41+ ,05

34.44 34.13 34.44+ .48 12.11 12.08 12.08 11.31 1129 1+29- .01 14.89 14.74 14.89+ .04 16.97 16.84 14.97+ ,06 94.07 9.18 95.18-1.53

10.83 10.76

12.47 12.37 20.24 19.89 15.31 15.20 9.13 9.10

24.47 24.15

17.48 17.42 13 95 13.89

22.48 22.60 10.58 10.53 11.03 10.98 9.04 9.04 11.52 11.45 9.73 9.48

10.79+ .01 12.47+ .09 20.24+ .21 15,23+ .21 9.10- .03 24.53+ .55 17,44+ .04 13.91+ .02 22.45+ .10 10.53- .01 11.03+ .04 9.05+ .01 1+52+ .07 9.70+ .02

27.21 26,90 27.21+ .14

(Continued on page B-19)

NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares

Tot($i000) Sales(hds) Last

$833.131 85122 99' $510,491 xl 10079 42?* $444,825 59593 74V: $444,452 77813 59': $424,313 102553 41** $418,841 22414 180** $405,514 125254 38' $402,029 73598 55': $349.812 40501 61 $303,507 89247 34** $283,484 28583 94' $249,442 19599 130 $248,032 57019 43'* $245,937 28439 88* $331.343 78742 30

Nam*

IBM

OunBrad

Merck

GenE let

PhilMor s

UAL Corp

CombEng

BristMySq

GtNorNek

AmExpr

HiltonHtI

Disney

Amer TAT

DigitalEq

Occident Pet

Cash Regfsiers

&Contfnors

Sales Rentals Leasing

Century Data Systems

659 S. Memorial Drive Greenville/756-2215

omnon

Cet The Best Vehicle Lease Available and

Save TimCf Money and Frustrations, Call the Professionals

We will reduce your effective rate by applying the interest REBATE to your lease.

AU MAKES-ALL MODELS, SEW & VSED.

Leasing Professionals, Inc,

3101 S. Evans Street 355-2788

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, November 19,1989 B'|9

Mutual Funds

(Continued from page B-ia)

!S'S

Inco Social p SocBd i,SocEq X txFLW n TxFLng . USGov

. WshAreat x Capitn* Group;

Eduard FundSW Income P8HG Trend Cameoi* Funds; Caputti p CapTotR . Govt p T)(EOhG TxE NHY Cacdinal CardnlGvt CntryShr n ChampHY p CtwstnutS n CIGNA Funds: ^rvp GovSec p Growth p MIYId p Income p MunlBd p Util p Value p Citibank IRA-CIT; Balan nf Equity nf Income nf ShtTr nf Dipper n Cekmial Funds: AdvGId p CalTE p CorpCsh p CrpCsll p Dvsdin Fund p GvtSec p GrwthSh p HighYld p Income p IncPIs IntEqt p AAATF p AAiTE p MnTE p NY TEp OhTE Smindx p TXIns p TxExpt p US Gov p US Idx p Colonial VIP: AggGr I DivRet t FedSecI Milne t HYMun t Co DTE

Columbia Funds: -fixed n Grth n Muni n r Sped nr Common Sense: Govt Growth Groinc MunB CmwlthBal CmpsEq CmpsGr

a.42 a.24 22.40- .32

14.43 USJ 14.62+ .04 14.70 14.44 14.49+ .02

27.34 27.27 27.3S- 42 14.01 15.91 14.00- 01 17.64 17.52 17.44- 04 10.45 10.44 10.45+ .02 15.58 15.48 15.58+ .10 14.88 14.81 14.84 + 04

17.92 17.72 17.8S-1.70

7.62 7.60 7.60- .02

13.34 13.21 13.34+ .18 5.06 5.05 5.04+ .01 10.48 10.55 10.48+ 04 13.23 13.10 13.23+ .09

18.05 17.84 18.05+ .08 12.82 12.74 12.82+ .07 9.52 9.48 9.48- .01 9.18 9.14 9.18+ .01 9.60 9.58 9.59+ .01

14.44 14.33 16.44+ .05 8.84 8.82 8.82

20.27 20.04 20.27+ .12 11.31 11.28 11.M+ .01

94.93 94.29 94.87- .17

13.07 12.84 13.07+ .22 9.99 9.96 9.96+ .01 14.95 14.78 14.95+ .16 9.24 9.22 9.24+ .04 7.94 7.91 7.92+ .01

7.78 7.74 7.78+ .05 13.33 13.24 13.31+ .11 16.25 16.07 14.25+ .14

2.12

2.42

1.93

1.41

2.11

2.40

1.91

1.60

2.12+ .02 2.42+ .03 1.92+ .01 1.41+ .01

44.44 44.13 44.44+ .11

23.01 22.59 a.44+ .35 4.98 4.96 4.98+ .02 44.73 44.52 44.52- .15 44.12 44.01 44.01- .05 7.32 7.30 7.32+ .03 20.42 20.54 20.42+ .10 11.38 11.32 11.32- .02

13.45 13.59 13.45+ .08 4.52 4.50 4.52+ .02 6.54 4.54 6.54+ .01

9.34 9.31 9.34+ .04

18.44 18:34 18.41+ .18 7.12 7.10 7.12+ .02

4.40

4.84

4.43

4.83

13.41

7.64

4.58

4.84

4.42

4.81

6.40+ .02 4.84+ .02 4.63+ .01 4.83+ .02 13.45 13.61+ .19 7.62 7.44+ .02 13.00 12.96 13.00+ .04 7.14 7.12 7.12- .01

16.74 16.58 14.76+ .13

12.04 12.02 12.06+ .03 11.57 11.57 11.57+ .02

9.99 9.99 9.99

9.34 9.33 9.34+ .02

9.95 9.92 9.95+ .02

9.99 9.97 9.99+ .01

12.84 12.80 12.82+ .01

24.40 24.12 24.40+ .27 11.59 11.54 11.59+ .06 44.34 43.97 44.34+ .21

11.51 11.47 11.47- .01 13.29 13.13 13.29+ .14 12.44 12.53 12.64+ .11

12.41 12.38 12.40+ .02 2.03 2.02 2.03+ .01

10.04 9.99 10.04+ .05

10.54 10.40 10.54+ .17

BdStk p

10.84

10.W

10.84

Growth p '

11.97

11.92

11.97-

.02

IncoFd p

8.47

NWSOp

.57

.44

M.55+ .04

TaxEx p

7.22

7.22+ .02

USGov p

10.13

10.10

10.11 +

.02

ConcrdCnv

9.70

9.48

Conn Mutual:

Govt

10.48

10.44

10.44 +

.02

Grwlh

14.18

14.02

14.18+ .15

TotRet

13.48

13.40

13.48 +

.08

ConslEI p

10.25

10.19

10.25+ .07

Copley n

13.41

13.54

13.56+ .01

Counsellors Fd:

CapApp n EmGth n

11.42

11.52

11.62+

.09

13,54

13.44

13.54+

.08

Fixdinc n

9.73

9.72

9.73+

.01

tntEqu

11.39

11.37

IntGvt n

10.37

10,33

10.35+ .02

NY Muni

9,43

9.40

9,63 +

.03

CntryCaG

14.88

14.72

14.88+

.11

CowenlGr t

11.54

11.42

11.54+

.12

Cowento p Critrn Transam:

10.91

10.78

10.91 +

.08

GvInc p

8.70

8.4S

8.45- .01

GvSec p

8.40

8.34

Grin p

9.90

9,72

9,90+

.14

invQual p X

9,12

9,01

9.01-

.07

Lowry p

9.81

9.M

9.81+ .01

Sunbit p

19.42

19,32

19.42-

.07

TFInp

10.24

10.17

10.24+

.07

Technol p CrilTrans SptI;

21.70

21.51

21.45- ,07

BIChip 1

9.55

9.40

9.55+ .09

CvSecs t

9.62

9.59

9.42+ .04

EmgGr 1

13.04

12.82

13J14+..

Global 1

11.96

11.89

11.96+- JO

Gvinc 1

10.08

10.031

W.03- .01

HiYld 1

8.14

8.15

HYTF t

9.32

9.32+ .02

CumbrldG n

10.54

10.4#

10.53+ .05

DR Bal

10.01

9.94

10.01+ .05

DR Eqty Dean Witter:

12,17

12.04

12.17+ .09

AmVal 1

14.01

15.87

14.01+ .15

CalTxFr f

,11.96

11.92

11.96+ .04

Convl1

9.19

9.12

9.19+ .04

DvGth 1

11.05

10.91

11.01 +

.15

DivGth 1

23.57

23.32

23.57+ .22

GPIus t

9.32

9.29

9,29

HiYld

8,97

8,92

8.92

Intmd t

9,97

9.94

9.96+ .02

NYTxF 1

11.15

11.12

11.15+

.02

NtRs 1

11.48

11.35

11.48+

.18

Optnt

SearsTE np x TaxAd np Managed t . itrat f TaxEx is Gvt t ^til n Val Ad t MfWInc -WIdWd t Delaware Group; OecfrI t)ectrll p Oelawre Delcap p OelchI . Delchll p Gvtinc p ^ .Tnves np -^FrPa TFUSIns TxFrUS Trend Value OMtinyl n Destll n

Dimensional Fds: flS Small n

fc "

Tont n , .,Tixd n Govf n Du Olv n QpdgetCox: Balan n Income -Stock n Omyfus Grp:

A Bond n CalTx n

'Dreyfus

8.90 8.83 8.87+ .01

11.32 11.28 11.30+ .01

8.40 8.58 8.40+ .01

10.24 10.23 10.24+ .02

10.92 10.80 10.92+ .09

11.19 11.13 11.19+ .05

9.57 9.54 9.55

11.90 11.85 11.87+ .04

14.26 14.15 14.25+ .08

9.41 9.57 9.57- .02

15.67 15.59 15.47+ .05

18.90 18.79 18.90+ .04

13.48 13.40 13.48+ .06

17.69 17.52 17.49+ .18

18.53'18.40 18.53+ .08

4.94

4.94 8.49 9.74 7.

4.92

4.92 8.47 9.72 7.85

4.93+ .01 4.93+ .01 8.47

9.73+ .01 7.87+ .01

10.70 10.47 10.69+ .02 11.41 11.58 11.60+ .02 10.11 10.05 10.11+ .07 13.78 13.73 13.78+ .07 14.32 14.20 14.32+ .08 20.87 20.67 20.87+ .20

7.76 7.49 7.74+ .05

37.20 34.79 37.11+ .32 22.93 22.70 a.70- .17

15.54 15.26 15.44+ .29 101.31 101.21 101.31+ .17 104.33 104.17 104.33+ .24

24.54 24.39 24.52+ .15

34.84 34.51 34.84+ .43 10.89 10.85 10.85+ .91 42.14 41.55 42.14+ .54

14.20 14.14 14.14+ .01

14.54 14.51 14.54+ .03 38.73 30.44 30.44- .13

9.45 9.39 9.44+ .05

12.47 12.39 12.44+ .04

GNMA np GwthOp n InsTx np Interm n Levge MATax n NJ Tax np NwLdrs np NY Tax n NYTEIn n NYlTx np ShtlnfTE n ShlnGv n StrAgg p Sfrtinc p Strtlnv p StrWld p TxExpt n ThdCntr n USGvIn n Eaton Vance: EVStk GvObIg p Growth

IncBos X Invest MunBd Nautilus

VS Sped Eaton V Maratbn:

CaIMn t Hilnc t HIMun t EclipEq n Emblem Fund: EarnEq OH Reg RelEq SI Fxd EmpBId

Enterprise Group: AgrGr p GvSect Grinc t Growth nt HYBdt InflGr t PrecMt EquitB t Equite t Equitec Siebel: AgGth t HiYld t TotRef t USGvt t EqtySt n EurpEm p Evergreen Funds Evrgrn n TotRt n ValTm n LtdMkt ExcelMidas ExcelVal ExInvHi p FBLGfh t FPA Funds:

Capit New Inc Parmnt Peren Falrmt n Federated Funds; FCCT n ExchFd n FBF n FIGTn FFRT n GNMAn FGRO n FHYTn FlTn FIMTn FVRM n FSIMT n FSIGT n FSBF n FSTn FGVT n Fen i more Fidelity Invest: AgrTF nr AMgr Balanc BlueCh CA TFn CA Ins n Canada r CapApp r 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 IntBd n IntlGrl r Ltd Mun n AAagellan MITF n MATFn 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 ShfTGov Sht TF n SprtGv Sped Sit TexaTF n Trend Utilinc n Value n FidI Inv Instit: CT ARP nr EqP Gn EqP In IP LTDn IPSGn TEP Ltd n QualDv n Fidelity Seleds: SelAir r SelAGId r SelBio r SelBrd r SelBrk r SelCh r SelCom r SelDef r . SelElec r SeiEUtI r SelEgv r SelEnSv r slEnv r SelFinS r SelFood r SelHlth r Sellndl r SelLesr r SelMD r SelMetl r SelPapr r SelProp r SelReg r SelRtI r SelSL r SelSoft r SelTech r SelTele r SelUtil r FidI Plymth:

14.41 14.54

10.87 10.80

17.55 17.49 13.48 13.45

14.12 14.02 15.61 15.59 12.34 12.32 29.85 29.44

14.87 14.82 14.53 14.49 10.70 10.47

12.55 12.55 11.25 11.23

28.12 27.77 13.40 13.37 19.08 18.87 22.79 22.43 12.43 12.40 4.51 4.48 12.69 12.45

14.59+ .U4 10.87+ 08 17.55+ .04 13.48+ .03 14.11+ .04 15.41+ .02 12.34+ .04 29.85+ .37 14.87+ .05 14.53+ .04 10.70+ .03 12.55

11.24+ .01 28.12+ .14 13.37

19.08+ .17 22.79+ .10 12.43+ .03 4.48- .01 12.44+ .02

7.42

9.18

11.98

15.21 15.12 15.20+ .08 11.53 11.48 11.51+ .02

8.10 8.07 8.09- .02

8.78 8.80- .04

7.57 7.62+ .03

9.12 9.18+ .04

11.89 11.98+ .01

22.69 22.53 22.69- .01 9.48 9.42 9.43+ .04

12.44 12.34 12.43- .05

9.94 9.92 9.94+ .02

8.40 8.58 8.59

9.40 9.54 9.40+ .04

11.44 11.39 11.44+ .06

9.98 9.87 9.98+ .13

9.72 9.47 9.72+ .04

9.89 9.83 9.89- .01

10.10 10.07 10.09+ .03

16.94 14.90 16.94+ .04

17.73 17.58 12.00 11.95 15.21 15.13 7 54 7.51 11.31 11.29 13.88 13.84 13.75 13.58 13.53 13.44 15.45 15.31

17.72+ .15 11.98+ .02 15.21+ .08 7.54+ .01 11.29+ .02 13.84+ .02 13.44+ .13 13.50+ .07 15.45+ .14

13.38 13.18 13.38+ .15 8.32 8.30 8.30- .02

14.80 14.45 14.80+ .13 9.08 9.06 9.04- .01

20.77 20.32 20.77+ .40 11.47 11.41 11.47+ .09

13.35 13.28 13.35+ .01 18.79 18.70 18.78+ .04

12.91 12.82 12.91+ .07

21.58 21.51 21.58

3.13 3.07 3.09+ .05

7.78 7.72 7.78+ .08

8.03 8.00 8.03+ .02

11.20 11.15 11.20+ .05

14.59 14.50 14.52- .03

9.89 9.84 9.84- .01

14.40 14.32 14.40+ .04

22.20 22.07 22.20 48.98 48.40 48.78- .04

8.71 8.44

56.34 55.73 9.32 9.28 9.77 9.73 9.40 9.39

11.20 11.14

21.35 21.22

8.90 8.85 10.29 10.26

9.90 9.87

9.98 9.97 10.13 10.13 10.05 10.03

14.00 15.94

25.01 24.73 9.74 9.69

12.17 12.10

11.44 11.43 11.49 11.45

11.95 11.91

14.04 13.84

11.21 11.16

9.65 9.59 15.58 15.49 17.52 17.39

114.45 112.34 10.69 10.64

17.72 17.55

11.79 11.72

13.35 13.24

27.95 27.76 13.31 13.17 15.25 15.10 83.27 81.97 18.89 18.76 6 95 4.93

15.39 15.28 11.24 11.18

10.43 10.39

9.65 9.62

17.62 17.50

20.44 20.35

7.51 7.48

12.73 12.65

11.02 10.98

10.17 1014

13.04 12.97

9.24 9.23 62.99 62.51 11.07 11.03 11.11 11.06

10.47 10.43

10.24 10.21 8.10 8.08

10.72 10.68

10.40 10.57

11.72 11.69

10.84 10.82 21.83 21.71

24.62 26.34

15.79 15.49

9.84 9.83 14.11 14.01

9.52 9.48 9.37 9.34

9.99 9.97

9.44 9.45

10.44 10.40

19.84 19.44 10.33 10.30 47.23 44.84

12.47 12.38 31.54 31.34

8.64- .04 56.34+ .14 9.28

9.75+ .02 9.39- .01 11.17+ .01 21.35+ .12 8.90+ .04 10.28+ .02 9.90+ .03 9.97+ .01 10.13+ .01 10.04+ .02 16.00+ .03 25.01+ .08 9.49- .02 12.17+ .05

11.44+ .03 11.48+ .04 11.95+ .05 14.04+ .15 11.21+ .05 9.45+ .04 15.58+ .10 17.52+ .15 114.45+1.10 10.49+ .05 17.72+ .17 11.79+ .08 13.35+ .08 27.95+ .19 13.31+ .10 15.25+ .27 83.27+ .84 18.89+ .09 4.94

15.39+ .18 11.21+ .02

10.39

9.64+ .01 17.42+ .14 20.45+ .02 7.51+ .03 12.73+ .08 11.02+ .04 10.15+ .01 12.97+ .01 9.26+ .03 42.99+ .49 11.07+ .04 11.11+ .05 10.47+ .04 10.21 8.10+ .02 10.72+ .04 10.60+ .03 11.72+ .03 10.84+ .04 21.83+ .05 24.62+ .35 15.75+ .02 9.84+ .03 14.11+ .12 9.52+ .03 9.34

9.98+ .01 9.44+ .01

10.40

19.81+ .18 10.33+ .03 47.23+ .52 12.44+ .07 31.49+ .19

8.95 8.93 8.93- .04

17.29 17.15 17.29+ .02 12.31 12.23 12.31+ .07 10.43 10.40 10.42+ .02 9.53 9.51 9.52+ .01

10.59 10.55 10.59+ .04 12.75 12.49 12.71+ .01

11.98 11.87 17.50 17.23

14.48 14.40 14.92 14.80 8.80 8.78 24.29 24.17

11.09 10.94 12.56 12.50 7.40 7.26 11.17 11.11 14.19 14.08

10.35 9.90

11.48 11.27

33.10 32.84 24.05 23.81 44.72 44.15 13.12 13.01 30.84 30.52 12.24 12.06

14.11 13.84

12.22 12.09 15.53 15.42 12.38 12.31 15.94 15.80

11.35 11.24

15.23 15.04

18.98 18.83 24.31 24.19 32.43 32.43

11.92- .06 17.31+ .34 14.48+ .14 16.91+ .14 8.80- .03 24.29+ .17 11.09- .01 12.51- .06 7.40+ .11 11.15+ .04 16.19+ .17 10.35+ .51 11.48+ .25 33.10+ .24 24.04+ .24 44.72+ .05 13.12+ .15 30.84+ .42 12.24+ .09 13.90+ 18 12.18+ .10 15.53+ .06 12.38+ .05 15.94+ .05 11.20- .04 15.23+ .25 18.98+ .06 26.30+ .10 32.54+ .14

GovSect

ssars

incGth p STBd p SpecSitp FiduCap n Financial Prog:

9.34 9.33 9.33

14.45 14.44 14.45+ .19

8.94 8.92 8.94+ .04

12.94 12.87 12.94+ .08

9.97 9.95 9.97+ .02

19.41 19.43 19.58+ .18

17.61 17.52 17.61+ .04

FSB Gv n FSP Eng FSP Eu FSP Fn FSP Un FnclTx n Gold n HISci HiYld n Industrl Income Leisr Pacific Select n Tech FstEagI nr Fst Investors; BIChip p Discvry p Govt p Growth p HighYd p Income p IntlSec p NYTxFr p SpecBd TaxExpf p First Trust:

TF Incm p TF Insur p US Gov p Flag Investors: EmGwth p IntTr p QualGr p TellncSh p TofRTsy p

AZTE p CpCsh np CTTE p GATEp KY TE p MITE p NC TE p OHTE p PATE p TnTE p VA TE p Flex Funds:

Bond np Growth np IncGrth np Mulrfd fpn Fortress Invst; GISI r HIQual t HY Muni t TP USr Util r 44 Wall Eq 44Wall

Founders Group; BlueChp np ' Frntr np Grwth np Incom np Sped n Franklin Group: AGE Fund

;

Callns X

COTF X

CvfSec X

DNTC Equity FedTxFr FLTF X

Gold Growth

HYTF X

IncoStk

InsTF X

MassTF X

MichTxF X

MNIns X

NJTF X

NY Tax OhiolTF X

ORTF X

PATF X

OpfionFd PuerTF X

SI Gov X

TAGov TxAdHY Utilities USGovSc CalTFr

VA TF X

Franklin Mgd Tr CorpCsh p InvGrade p RisDiv p Freedom Funds; Envrn p EqVI t GlobI t GIblPt Goldt GvPlus t MgdTE t RgBkt FremntA8A FundTrust: Aggres tp Gwth fp Groin tp Inco f Gabelli Funds; Asset nt ConvSc n Growth np Value p GeicoQO fpn GIT Invst;

Hi'^n" IncMax n InARt n TxFrVA n GNA Inv p GWCalBd GW G8il GatewyGr n GatewyOp n GT Global:

Amer p Bond p Europe p Govinc p HIthCr p Inti p Japan p Pacific p WIdwp Galaxy Funds; Bond Equity GenJ^r np Gen Elec Inv: EltOiv ElfGI

Eltuninc n EltunTr n EltunTxE S&Sn S8iS Lng n GnNYTx np GnSec n GnTxEB np Gintel Group: CapAp np Erisa np GintlFd n Gradison Funds: EstGr pn Govinc p OppGr pn Greensprng GwthWash p Gwthind n Guardian Funds: Bond n ParkAv Stock n HTInsEq

7.79 7.70 7.22 7.19 11.84 11.74 10.17 10.15 9 25 914 9.48 9.44

14.94 14.84

5.91 5.79 20.11 19.95

7.40 7.36

4.53 4.48

9.83 9.71 14.54 14.43 14.39 14.30 4.32 4.30

12.91 12.48 14.44 14.14

11.99 11.82 10.19 10.14 11.13 11.08.

4.84 4.74 5.52 5.50

4.40 4.39

5.54 5.50 13.81 13.73 11.87 11.81 10.05 10.02

7.79+ .09 7.19

11.84+ .20 10.17+ .03 9.25+ .03 9.44+ .02 14.94+ .12 5.84+ .13 20.11+ .12 7.40+ .05 4.53+ .03 9.83+ .12 14.54+ .07 14.30- .10 4.32+ .02 12.91+ .15 14.44+ .29

11.99+ .13 10.19+ .05 .11.10+ .02 4.84+ .04 5.52+ .01 4.40+ .01 5.54+ .03 13.81+ .10 11.87+ .08 10.05+ .03

13.84 13.82 13.84+ .03 15.54 15.54 15.54+ .03 10.37 10.32 10.37+ .04

14.74 14.44 14.49- .31 13.79 13.65 13.75+ .09 10.20 10.07 10.20+ .10 10.94 10.92 10.92 10.58 10.53 10.53- .01

9.84 9.80

9.70 9.44 33.40 33.37

9.73 9.69 9.76 9.73 9.98 9.93

10.70 10.44 9.55 9.49

10.54 10.50 9.52 9.49

10.22 10.18 9.75 9.71

9.84+ .04 9.70+ .04 33.37- .04 9.73+ .04 9.74+ .03 9.98+ .05 10.70+ .04 9.55+ .05 10.54+ .04 9.52+ .03 10.22+ .04 9.75+ .04

18.24 18.24 18.24

10.44 10.42 10.42+ .01 19.21 19.20 19.21+ .02 5.85 5.83 5.85+ .01

9.41 9.38 9.39+ .02

13.34 13.20 13.34+ .04 10.16 10.13 10.14+ .03 10.19 10.12 10.12- .04 10.43 10.37 10.37

5.44 5.42 5.44+ .33

2.58 2.54 2.54- .01

8.34 8.23 8.34+ .10

19.32 19.09 19.25- .13 10.72 10.44 10.44+ .02 8.23 8.19 8.22+ .07

7.50 7.42 7.43- .04

2.84 2.84

10.11 10.04 10.54 10.50 11.17 11.13 10.70 10.44 9.52 9,49

14.94 14.72

7.12 7,08 11,35 11.31

10.75 10.70 14.34 14.08 23.16 23.03 10.40 10.54 2,03 2.03 11.32 11.24 10.80 10.76

11.12 11,07 11.44 11.41 10.73 10.68

10.94 10.91 11.24 11.19 10.61 10.57 9.71 9,64 5.38 5.34

10.76 10.72 10.30 10.23 10.21 10.18

8.45 8.44 8.41 8.35

4.94 4.93

6.91 4.90

10.45 10.40

2.84+ .01 10.04- .04 10.50- .02

11.13- .02 10.64- .02 9.52- .02 14.94+ .08 7.12+ .06 11.35+ .04

10.71- ,02 14.17+ .23

23.14- .01 10.54- .04 2.03+ .01 11.27- .03 10.76- .02 11,08- .01 11.41- .03 10.69- ,02 10.94+ .04 11.19- .02 10.58- .02 9,67- .02 5.37+ .02

10.72- .02 10.23- .05 10.19+ .01 8.45+ .01 8.37+ .03 4.94+ ,01 4.91+ .02 10.40- .02

21.02 20.99 21.01- .02 8.40 8.58 8.59+ .01

11.47 11.39 11.45

9.43 9.54

11.15 11.11 11.32 11.25 10.19 10.15 15.40 15.53 10.09 10.04 10.84 10.79 12.17 12.14 10.80 10.77

9.42+ .04 11.14+ .04 11.30+ .04 10.15- .02 15.53+ .06 10.04+ .01 10.84+ .04 12.17+ .01 10.80+ .05

14.04 14.00 14.04+ .10

14.73 14.48 14.73+ .10

14.44 14.39 14.44+ .11

9.48 9.45 9.48+ .03

18.40 18.34 10.59 10.58 14.88 14.75 9.53 9.51

20.34 20.30

18.45 18.47 10.71 10.47 7,75 7.72 10.29 10.24

11.02 10.99 9.74 9.73

10.01 9.97

10.03 9.95 12.84 12.70 15.43 15.38

13.00 12.90 11.19 11.13 9.64 9.52 10.48 10.42

12.02 11.91 8.44 8.42

15.02 14.76 11.94 11.87 12.73 12.44

18.40+ .11 10.59+ .01 14.88+ ,17 9,52+ .02 20.30- .06

18.45+ ,15 10.71+ .04 7.75+ .02 10.24- .04 11.02+ .03 9.73

10.01+ .04 10.03+ ,05 12.84+ .22 15,43+ .30

13.00+ .04 11.16- .01 9.44+ .14 10.42- .03 12.02- .01 8.43+ .03 14.91+ .Ik 11.92+ .07 12.73+ .13

10.24 10.22 10.24+ .03

11.45 11.57 11.45+ ,14

25.28 25.02 25.28+ .30

12.33 12.29 12.39 12.32

11.19 11.15 34.21 34.03

11.20 11.17 37.31 37.00 11.43 11.39 18.37 18.34 12.92 12.85 13.87 13.84

12.29+ .01 12,37+ .04 11.14+ .01 34.19+ .08 11.20+ .03 37.31+ .19 11.41+ .01 18.37+ .03 12.92+ .03 13,87

15.83 15.42 15.83+ .23

39.84 39.40 39.84+ .52

77,90 74.75 77.90+1.11

18 48 18.42 18.47+ .04

13.12 13.09 13.11+ 03

15.12 14.95 15.12+ .13

13.48 13.43 13.43- .04

14.32 14.27 14.29- .01

9,84 9.77 9.84+ .08

12.12 12.08 12.10+ .03

24.37 24.25 24,37+ .14

22.75 22.43 22.75+ .15

12.82 12.48 12.82+ .11

HanitnColo Harbor Funds: Growth n Inti n USEqtn Hartwell Fds; EmgGwth Gwth Harvester p HeartGv p Heartland p Helmsman Fds; OlscEq GrEq Income IncEq Heritage p HrtgCnv p HiMark Home Group: GovSea Groinc HYBond NatTF p HoracAfai n Hummer n lAI Funds;

Apollon Bond n IntFd n Region n Resrv n StKk n IDS Group;

Bond p CATp DIscov p EquitPI p Extrinc p Fedlncp GlobBd Growth p HiYdTE p InsrTE p IntI p

AMdRWit p MNTE p Mutual p NY TE p NewD p PrecMt p Progress p Select p Stock p TE Bond p StrAgg t StrEqt Strlnc t StrST t Utilinc StrPan t IDEX Group;

Idex Idexll Idex 3 Totinc IMGBd Acc IMGStk Ac Integrated Rase: AggGth p CapAp t CnvSec p Growth p HiYld p Home t IncPIt Stripes p TotRet p GvtPlus p IntlCash p Invst PortMio; Divine t X

Equit t

GvtPlus t X

HiYld t X

InPTR t X

ShtInt t X

InvPfrInc p Inv Tr Best;

GrOpp p Hilnco p AAassTyFr p InvResh IstelFd np Ivy Funds;

Gwth n Inst n Inti n JP Growth JP Income JWGant Janus Fund; FIxInc n Fund n Twen n Ventr n JapanFd n John Hancock: AstAII Bond GlobI Growth Highin p FedPI p PkBos p

ffip

USGvSc GtdMtg Kaufman nr Kemper Funds;

BlueChp p X Divlnco X

EnhGv p X

Calif Gold p

Growth X

HIYIeld X

Income x

IntlFund X

MunlBd X

NYTF

Summit X

Technol x

TotRetrn x

USGvt X

KyTxFr n Keystone:

CusBI t CusB2 t CusB4t CusKI t CusK2 t CusSI t CusS3t CusS4 t Inti t KPMt TxETr t TaxFr t Keystone America Eqinc t Globinc t GovSct GroStk t HiYld t InvGrd t Omega t TaxFree t Kidder Group;

Gvt t KPE t MktGrd Natl NY Ser SpGth nt KBGblln p KBIntEq pfn Landmark Funds; CapGth n Gthinc n NYTF np USGv n LMH n

Leog Mason:

G^lnd np Splnv np TotRet np ValTr np LehOpport n Lexin^ Grp: CrpLead GNMA n Global Goldtd n Growth n Resch n TEBd n

9.44 9.42 9.42- .01

13.12 12.77 12.77- .24

14.21 14.13 14.19+ .02 13.50 13.40 13.S5+ .04

15.95 15.H 15.95+ .34 20.07 19.00 19.00- .19

10.21 10.14 10.20+ .02 9.30 9.26 9.20+ .01

15.43 15.29 15.43+ .07

11.02 10.95 11.02+ .07

11.47 11.50 11if+ .05

10.04 10.03 10.04+ .02 10.97 10.90 10.97+ .02

13.05 13.74 13.01+ .00 9.99 9,95 9.99+ .04 11.01 11.75 11.00+ .01

9.47 9.45 9.44+ .01 12.54 12.50 12.54+ .04 8.79 0.77 0.70

7.00 4.99 7.00+ .01

21.44 21.40 21.44+ .24 14.18 14.07 14.17+ .04

13.9C 13.84 13.94- .01 11.20 10.27 11.20+1.02 11.40 11.35 11.35- .01

22.13 21.90 22.11+ .15

10.22 10.21 10.22+ .02 18.04 17.91 10.04+ .04

4.74

4.94

0.17

9.91

4.11

5.07

5.22

4.73

4.92

0.13

9.00

4.11

5.05

5.19

4.73

4.94+ .01 0.15- .01 9.91+ .11 4.11- ,01 5.05 5.21

23.90 23.74 23.90+ .07 4.53 4.52 4.53+ .01

4.99 4.97 4.90+ .01

9.42 9.30 9.42+ .10

9.90 9.04 9.90+ .12

5.02 5.00 5.02+ .02

12.94 12,04 12.94+ .11 4.04 4.83 4.04+ .01

10.24 10.31- .01 7.52 7.53+ .05 4.91 4.93+ .02

8.49 0.49- .01 21.03 20.82 21.03+ .13 4.07 4.05 4.07+ .02

12.04 12.07- .05 0.55 0.43+ .05

10.31

7.42

4.94

8.71

12.13

8.43

5.77

1.01

5.91

4.48

5.74

1.01

5.85

4.44

5.74 1.01

5.00+ .04 4.40+ .04

17.43 17.31 17.43+ .12

14.50 14.30 14.50+ .11

14.49 14.30 14.49+ .11

9.41 9.37 9.30

10.71 10.40 10.70+ .05

15.23 14.95 15.23+ .20

17.41 17.30 17.39- ,04

14.52 14.44 14.52+ .00

9.89 9.79 9.80+ .04

14.91 14.70 14.79- .12

9.22 9.18 9.10- .04

10.20 10.17 10.10+ .01

7.53 7.50 7.50- .03

12.34 12.27 12.34+ .07

14.15 14.04 14.15+ .01

10.24 10.24 10.24- .01

13.42 13.33 13.37+ .07

5.40 5.55 5.54- .01

14.45 14.30 14.45+ .11 7.59 7.51 7.51- .04

8.28 8.20 0.22- .03 10.82 10.42 10.42- .15

8.45 8.50 0.50- .03 10.12 10.09 10.10+ .01

11.50 11.38 11.50+ .09

10.35 10.23 10.35+ .12 14.33 14.28 14.33+ .05 5.81 5.75 5.81+ .07

14.40 14.30 14.34+ .05

14.54 14.40 14.54+ .17 11.84 11.77 11.84+ .09 20.04 19.90 19.90- .12

15.28 15.11 15.28+ .15

9.44 9.41 9.42+ .01

I.95 1.92 1.95+ .02

9.51 9.44 9.47- .01

14.53 14.30 14.53+ .13 15.00 14.93 14.90+ .02

37.93 37.70 37.93+ .25 14.75 14.47 14.47- .04

II.02 10.90 11.02+ .05

14.94 14.93 14.94+ .04

17.20 17.13 17.20+ .08

17.25 17.07 17.25+ .19 8.41 8.39 8.39- .02 9.30 9.27 9.29+ .02 12.10 11.98 12.00+ .01

4.44 4.39 4.44+ .05

10.44 10.40 10.44+ .05 8.84 8.02 0.03+ .02

10.14 10.10 10.11+ .02

1.53 1.50 1.51- .03

AmLdr

13.01

12.97

13 08+ .03

Cnvinc

9.79

9.74

9.78+ .03

FTITn

14.84

14.74

14.82+ .14

HllncSe

10.00

994

10.00+ .07

ProglnEq

10.

10.21

10.24+ ,03

TxFree

10.41

10.54

10.41+ .05

USGvSec

8.48

8.45

8.47+ .03

LtdMunp

12.79

12.77

12.79+ .02

LtdGvtp

1204

12.04

LindOv n

23.77

23.48

23.77+ .11

Lindnr n

19 45

19.43

19.44+ .04

Laemis Sayks:

Capital n

19.84

19,52

19.52- .14

Mutual n

24.02

23.79

24.02+ .17

Lord Atabett;

Affiliated

10.10

9.94

10.10+ .15

BondDeb

8.97

8,92

8.97+ .05

OcvtlGth

7.44

7.44+ .03

FdValu p

11.88

11.72

11.88+ .15

GIEqp

10.41

10.55

10.41+ .05

Gllnc p

9.15

9.12

9.12+ .01

GovtSecp

294

2.93

TaxFr

1097

10.93

10.97+ ,03

TxFrCal p

10.37

10.33

10.37+ .64

TaxNY

10.99

10.95

10.99+ .04

TFTX

9.49

9.x

ValuApp

10,49

10.34

10.49+ .14

Lutheran Bre;

BroHlYd

8.54

8.52

8.52- .01

Fund

18.32

18.11

18.32+ .19

Income

8.73

8.71

Municipal

8.27

8.25

8.27+ .03

MFS:

MIT

14.52

14.37

14.52+ .09

FinlDev

11.15

11.07

11.15+ .07

GrthStk

10.43

10.48

10.43+ .14

CapDev

13.72

13.45

13.72+ .02

Special

10.18

10.11

10,18+ .03

Sectorsp

14.51

14.40

14.48+ .03

EmgGth

14.48

14.57

16.48- .01

TotlRet

11.56

11.45

11,56+ .10

GovGuar p

9,45

9.41

9.42+ .02

GovlnPIs p

7,84

7.82

7.82+ .01

IntBnd

11.49

11.41

11.44+ .04

FinlBnd

13.34

13.31

13.34+ .05

GovPrem p

944

9.41

9.41+ .01

HllncBnd

5.33

5.29

5.33+ .05

Hilncll

8.04

8.01

8.04+ .08

MunlBnd

10.59

10.52

10.59+ .08

TaxFrCA p

5.19

5.17

5.19+ .03

AAuniMA p

10.41

10.59

10.61+ .03

MuniMD p

10.87

10.83

10.87+ .05

MunINC p

11.24

11.

11.24+ .05

MuniSCp

1U7

11.33

11.37+ .05

MunTE p

9.82

9.N

9.82+ .02

AAuniVA p

11.01

10.97

11.01+ .04

MuniWVp

10.74

10.72

10.74+ .04

MunlHiY

9.40

9,58

9.M+ .03

MFS Lifetime:

CapGr t

11.85

11.72

11.85+ .09

Global t

12.54

12.52

12.H+ .10

Sectrt

11.39

11.31

11.37+ .02

EmgG t DivPl t

7.68

7.55

7.68+ .15

9.37

9.34

9,37+ .03

GovPIt

7.74

7.74+ .01

Hilnc t

4.09

4.07

4.09+ ,03

Intrinc t

9.49

9.45

9.48+ .02

MunBd t

8.34

8.34+ .03

MIM Funds:

BdInc

9.x

9,49

9.50- .03

SCO Inc

10.42

10.37

10.42+ .03

SCOGr

9.92

9.88

9.91+ .01

StkAp MIMLC Funds;

8.54

8.47

8.54+ .08

AsstAII

11.90

11.83

11.90+ .04

Invl

12.81

12.49

12,81+ .04

MtgSecs

10.34

10.29

10.M+ .01

MSB Fd n 0

M.37

.04

M37+ .42

MacKay Shields:

CapAp t

12.08

11.98

12.08+ .03

Conv t

8.91

8.84

8.91+ .05

CrpBd t

7,70

7.48

7.49+ .01

Global t

10.24

10.22

10.23

GovPIt

9.15

9,12

9.12

TxFrBd t

9.75

9.72

9.75+ .04

TotRet f

11.67

11.41

11.44+ .03

Value t

11.91

11.85

11.84+ .02

MidAHGr

4.44 4.44 4.44

10.17 10.11 7.47 7.40

8.71

7.24

8.95

9.49

9.81

8.29

9.99

9.73 10.11 4.52 10.25 8.38 9.17

4.73

8.41

7.22

8.78

9.57

9.71

8.20

9.14

9.48

10.11- .03 7.42- .03 8.41- .04 7.24+ .02 0.02+ .14 9.S0- .09 9.73- .04 0.20- .07 9.17- .75 9.49

10.07 10.11+ .04

4.40- .11 9.77- ,43 0.27- .09 9,07- .04 4.73+ .03

15.94

17.31

5.79

9.04

7.47

15.90 15.93+ .04

17.27 17.27 5.78 5.70+ .01

8.99 9.04+ .04

7.40 7.47+ .05

24.39 24.06 24.39+ .23

8.77 8.71 8.74+ .05

5.74 5.49 5.74+ .01

4.88 4.84 4.84

19.38 19.00 19.05+ .14

10.85 10.82 10.85+ .03

8.27 8.24 8.24+ .02

11.34 11.24 11.34+ .10

9.70 9.44 9.47+ .01

10.15 10.11 10.12+ .02

13.87 13.75 13.87+ .09

8.40 8.39 8.40+ .03

8.92 8.90 8.90

17.52 17.25 17.52+ .13

10.23 10.20 10.23+ .1

For all your insurance and financial needs-call on the agency you know and trust for dependable quality products...

The Wolden Agency

Jefferson-Pilot Life Insurance Company Jefferson-Pilot Financial Services 313 Clifton Street - Greenville, N.C. Phone 919-756-6550

.tallRPSon

i- E. Pat Walden

Agency Manager hegistered Representative

rxj

Irma Chriscoe

Registered

RapresenUitive

Jack Warren

Sales Manager Registered Representative

Leland Briley

Registered

Representative

INSUflANCE (fINANCiM SEHVCES

Gene McCreary

Agent

Dixie McGlohon

Agent

Charles Hardee

Agent

Keith Yarbrough ^ Warren

Agent Agent

Mackerai* Grp; AmerFd Canada

Fixinc GvISc p NA TR MassMutI Fds; Balance p Cap^p InvGr p TFBd p US Gov p ValStk p Mathers n McDnldlnt Meschrt Merrill Lynch; BasVIA CalMnA CapFdA ^lA CpHQA CpIT CpDiv DevCap EqBdl r EuroA FedSec p FdFTA GIAIA GICvA I InstIn p IntHdA MnHYA MnlnsA MnLtd MnIA NtResA NYMnA PacAt PhnxA RIBnA RtEqA RtGIA SclTA SpVIA StrDvA f BasVIB 1 CalMnB t CapFdB t CpHIBt CpHQBt EuroB t. FdFTB t GIAIB t GICvB tf IntHdB t MnHYB t AAnlnsB t MnIB t NtResB t NY/MnB t PacBtt PhnxBt RtBnB t RtEqB t RtGBt Rtlnct SciTBt SpVIB t StrDvB ft

MetLite stalest: CapApr p EqInc p Eqinvst p GovSec p Gvinc np Hilnc p ^gdAsts p TaxEx p MidAmerica Fds: MidAmer

12.99 12.93 12.94+ .17 10.47 10.43 10.67+ .05 10.45 10.58 10.40+ .03 7,94 7.91 7.91

4.84 4.81 4.84+ .03

11,25 11.14 11.25+ .11 13.32 13.24 13.32+ .11 10.52 10.48 10.50+ .02 10,43 10.40 10.42+ .03 10.11 10.04 10.08+ .03

11.93

11.80

11.93+ .15

14.84

14.81

10.04

10.01

10.02+ .01

27.47

27.44

27.47+ ,02

M.09

19.95

M.W+ ,13

11.23

11,21

11.X+ ,02

24.94

24.77

24.94+ .24

7.27

7.+ .01

11.39

11.x

11.18

11.14

11.17+ .01

9,63

9.M

9.59- .03

9.59

9.57

9.M+ .03

12.55

12.x

12.X+ .05

9,95

9.84

9.95+ .W

9.42

9.40

9.41+ .01

17.73

17.x

17.44+ .07

10.87

10.82

10.87+ ,05

9.94

9.93

9.94+ .01

9.44

9.42

9.43+ .01

12.03

11.94

12.03+ .10

10.19

10.15

10.19+ .04

7.90

7.89

7.90+ .02

9.73

9.73+ .01

9.33

9,31

9.X+ .02

14.24

14.11

14.24+ .12

10.91

10.87

10.91+ .04

.32

.18

.18- ,22

12.54

12.45

12.54+ .17

11.83

11.74

11.79+ .04

>2.33

12,15

12.x + .X

9.54

9.49

9.49- .03

9.x

9.50- .02

11.75

11.43

11.75+ .05

12.

12.19

12.M+ .M

19.94

19.80

19,94+ .13

11.24

11.21

11.24+ .03

24.77

24.x

24.77+ .X

7.29

7.M+ .01

11.39

11.x

9.82

9.73

9.82+ JO

17.45

17.49

17.X+ .07

10.81

10.74

10,81+ .05

9.97

9.93

9.94

11.94

11.89

11.94+ .10

10.18

10.14

10.18+ .03

7.90

7.M

7.90+ .03

9.x

9.31

9.X+ .03

14.22

14.08

14.22+ .12

10.92

10.x

10.92+ .04

.13

19.99

19.99- .22

12.47

12.x

12.47+ .14

11.80

11.73

11.74+ .04

12.29

12.11

12.29+ .M

9.55

9.49

9.49- .03

9.x

9.48

9.49+ .02

9.49

9.44

9.49- .03

11.67

11.55

11.47+ .05

12.24

12.14

12.24+ .X

13.49

13.54

13.+ .10

10.31

10.35

10.31+ .05

11.52

11.x

11,52+ .14

4.91

4.x

11.71

11.47

11.67

4.x

4.X+ .05

8.14

8.13

8.16+ .04

7.M

7,35

7.X+ .03

5,95

S.X

5.95+ .M

MidAHYId

10.07

10.x

10.04+ .X

Midwest:

FI Gwth p

14.04

13.87

14.04+ .

FI Govt p

10,15

10.11

FI Trees p

9.x

9.45

9.45- .02

IntGv p

10.

10.x

10.X+ .01

TFLId p

X.X

10.04

10.09+ .02

AAonitrnd p AtonitorBa p x

15.44

15.41

15.44+ ,M

.21

.1l

Mil- 04

MrgKgSo p

11.80

112

11.80+ X

Morlsan

5.45*

5.42

5.X+ X

MutlBnft

17.87

17.71

17.87+ .14

Mutual at Omaha;

Americ n

10.48

10.44

10.X+ JO

Growth

9.41

9,X

9.41+ .11

Income

9.x

9.X+ .07

Tax Free

11.51

11.45

11.51+ .07

Mutual Series:

Beacon n

24.11

25.99

.11+ .12

Qualfd n

25,22

25.17

25,+ .05

Shares n

74.07

75.89

75.99+-.14

NtAvTec

14.71

14.49

14.49- .13

Ntlind

14,25

14.09

14.25+ .15

National Funds:

Bond

2.00

2.x

3.00+ .01

CalTxE

12.94

12.90

12.94+ .04

Fairfid

798

7.87

7,90+ .

FedScTr

9.40

9.x

9.M- .02

Growth

10.52

10.44

10.53+ .07

Income

8.M

8.81

8X+ .04

Prefered

7,47

7.43

7.47+ .05

Premln p

10.00

9.94

9.95- .05

RealEst

8.x

8.03- .05

RE Inc

8.x

8.48

8.48- .X

SfKk

9.M

8.99

9,09+ .04

StrAII p

12.x

12.31

12.X+ .05

TxExmpt

10.03

9.98

10. W+ .

TotRet

8.x

8.+ .08

NatTele

17.40

17.21

17.40+ .17

Nationwide Fds;

NtBond

9.41

9.x

9.41+ .02

NatnFd

15.01

14.91

15.01+ .06

NtGwth

9.14

9.09

9.14

TxFre r

9.x

9.47

9.X+ .X

Neuberger Berm:

Genesis

4.02

4.x

4.00+ .01

Guardn n

X.25

X.X+ .04

LtdMat n

9.x

9.97

9.98+ .01

AAanhat n

11.x

11.

11.M+ .08

MMPIu n

9.x

9.K

9.X+ .01

Partnrs n

18.x

18.98+ .11

SelSect

18.

18.13

18.M+ .15

NewAlter f

54.91

54.55

54.91+ .44

NewCtrtCap nfp 10.93 NewEngland Fds;

10.89

10.X+ .06

Bdlncp p

11.x

11.31

11.X+ .01

10.17

10.05

10.17+ .08

11.x

11.78

11.M+ .01

GvtSec p

12.x

12.16

12,14- .01

Growth p

9.19

9.M+ .01

RetirEq p

7,59

7.47

7.+ .04

TaxExmpt p

7,14

7.M+ .05

NY Mun np

1.11

NewtnGth n

X.X

X.X+ .02

Newtnin n

8.x

8.24+ .02

Nicholas Group:

Nichol n

X.41

X.M+ .25

Nchll n

31.01

21,01+ .

Nichinc n

3.52

3.51

3,52+ .01

NchLd n

13.00

12.W

13.00+ .07

NodCnvS n

8.25

8.25- .01

NelnvGr n

X.45

X.25

X.X+ .23

NelnvTr n

10.92

10.91

10.W+ .M

Nomura nf

.48

.40

.41- .10

North Am Sec Tr:

AggAAp

4.x

4.77

4.x + .04

ConsvAA p

9.48

9.44

9.48+ .03

Growth p

11.12

11.02

11.12+ .00

ModAA p

7.97

7.94

7,97+ .04

US Gvt p

9.82

9.79

9.N+ .01

Nuveen Funds;

CASpcI

9.78

9.74

9.78+ .04

CA Ins Bd

9.x

9.53

9.X+ .01

InsNat

9.45

9.M

9.X+ .05

MuniBd

8.81

8.78

8.81+ .03

NY ITFB

9.29

9.25

9.M+ .04

OhTF

9.51

9.44

9.51+ ,06

TFAAA

8.88

8.84

8.87+ .X

TFNY

9.x

9.47

9.52+ .05

Oberweis

13,12

12.94

13.12+ .07

OlyEqInc

14.04

13.M

14.04+ X

OldOomin

21.45

21.37

21.X+ .17

Olympus Funds:

Equity f

10.40

10.37

10.40+ .12

Premlnc t

7.73

7.44

7.X+ .06

TE CA

7.48

7.44

7.48+ .02

TE NY

7.81

7.80

7.81

TE HYr

7.W

7.92- .02

USGovtl

9.11

9.08

9.09+ ,02

Oppenheimer Fd:

AssetA p

10.94

10.91

10.94+ .13

BlueChp p

15.

15.17

15.M+ .13

CA TE

9.x

9.84

9.87+ X

Direct

X.84

X.47

X.84+ .49

Eqinc

9.x

9.M+ .05

GNMAp

13.x

13.44

13.48+ .X

Global

29.31

X.34

X.30- .04

Gold

14.W

14.

14.X+ .31

HighYld >

[ 14.67

14.x

14.53- .W

NYTax p

11.95

11.91

11.95+ X

90-10

13.17

13.15

13.17+ .W

CvFdSer

17.

17.15

17.+

.12

Growth

18.98

18 74

18.98+

.21

HiQual

9.x

9.X+

HiYield

7.89

7.x

7.+

.02

StockFd

i2.n

12.42

12.X+

.07

TofRelp

14.39

14.

14.39+

.07

"sSnfr

15.24

15.19

15.19-

FGvSec

944

9.47+

.01

FgnHlInc p

797

7.97+

GNAAA

14.11

I4X

14,05-

.01

HiYld p

4.45

4.42

4.x+

.04

10.14

10.02

10.14+

.10

I5X

15.41

15.41-

Pioneer Fund:

Pkmr Bd

917

9.19+

PionMuBd

9.64

9.59

9.M+

PionrFd

X.82

X.X

X.X +

.11

Pionr II

M.27

.13

.X+

.14

Pkmr III

17.19

17.07

17.19+

.19

Piper Jaffray:

Balanc p

995

9.W+

.02

Govt n

9.x

InstGv

10.17

10.13

10.14+

MNTE

10.19

10.15

10.19+

.04

NatlTE

10.10

10.04

10.10+

.04

Sector p

998

9,94

9.98 +

Value p

12.27

12.12

12.X+

.12

Premier Group:

CA TE

12.14

12.10

12.14+

.04

CT TE

11.18

11.14

11.18+

.04

FL TE

13.80

13.x

13.80+

.08

GNMA p

14.38

14.x

14.32-

MDTE

11.

11X

11.+

Ml TE

14.25

14.19

14.25+

.04

MA TE

11.00

10.97

11.00+

MN TE

14.10

14.04

14.10+

.04

OH TE

11.x

11.85+

.02

PA TE

14.97

14.W

14.97 +

.04

TE Bd

13.02

12.99

13.01 +

.02

Price Funds:

CalTx n

9.45

9.42

9.45+

CapApr n

12.51

12.47

12.51 +

.07

Equin n FF

14.54

14.48

14.x

9.79

9.75

9.78+

.04

GNMn

9.44

940

9.40

Growth n

17.42

17.62+

.15

Gwth In n

14.

14.00

14.

HiYld n

9.19

9.18

Income n

8.44

8.41

8.62+

.01

IntlBd n

9.02

8.95

8.95-

.01

IntlDis f

12,94

12.x

12.H+

.07

IntStk n

10.12

10.08

10.11 +

.04

AAdTxFr n

9.47

9.43

9.47+

.04

NwAm n

17.08

14.94

17.08+

.19

NewEra n

22.21

X.21 +

NwHrzn n

13.44

13.x

13.44+

.11

NYTF n

9.70

9.x

9.70+

.04

SciTch n

11.87

11.75

11.87+

.12

Muni p Tax p Rodney Square: BnchUSp Growth p IntlEq p Reya Funds: Inco t Value t TotRet t RustMwr* Group; AmGas SMP Idxn OTC Idx n GovLTn US Intn TFLTn TxFrInt n SBSF Cvn SBSF Gr n SEI Funds;

Bond np LtdVBdnp ShtGvnp IntGvt np Eqinc p Eqindx np PA Muni p Value np CapA np SFT Group; AstAII Envir p

US Gov p SP IFG Fds: DEAFf IntMuf TIF t Safeco Skut: CalTFr n Equity n Growth n Incom n Munic n USGovn SalemFi t SalemGr np SchieldV p Schroder Schrodin fpn

14.24 14.19 14.24+ .09

12.93 12J0 12.- .05

0.30 8.27 0.27

12.47 12.31 12.47+ .14

12.14 12.10 12.11

7.42 7.59 7.41- .W

9.19 9.14 9.19+ ,05

4.70 4.74 4.78

11.31 11.18 11.20+ .07 14.35 14,12 14.35+ .14

14.09 14.00 14.07- .01 10.33 10.24 10 24- .04

10.24 10.20 10.20

10.24 10.20 10.24+ .05

10.23 10.19 10.23+ .04 10 71 10.45 10.71+ .03 14.43 14.20 14.43+ .23

10.71 10.44 10.44- .01 10.08 10.05 10.07+ .03 9.74 9.71 9 73+ .02

9.44 9.41 9.63+ .02

12.x 12.23 12X+ .02 12 58 12,44 12.58+ 10 10.02 9.99 10,01+ .02

11.42 11.29 11.42+ .04

13.19 13.04 13.19+ .15

10.95 10.90 10 92- .01 14. 13.75 14,+ 45

11.48 11.40 11.47- .05

23.24 22 98 23.23- .12

4.44 4.44 4.44 + 02

12.45 12.32 12.45+ ,13 10.12 10.09 10.12+ .03 12.05 12.01 12.04+ .02

11.19 11.15 11.19+ .04 10. 10.11 10.19+ .09 14.59 14.39 16.59+ .23 15.85 15.80 15.83- .01 12.89 12.83 12,89+ .04 9.41 9.37 9.M

10.15 10.12 10.15+ ,05

14.10 15.95 16.10+ .15 11.40 11.58 11.40+ .02 8.43 8.25 8.43+ .18 18. 18.18 18.23

ST Bond n SmCapVal TxFree n TxFrHY n TxFrSI n PrimryT n Prncipl Presv; DivAch

4,98 4.97 4.97

10.48 10.42 10.48 8.72 8.67 8.72+ .05

11.44 11.42 11.44+ .04

5.07 5.08+ .01

11.42 11.65- .01

5.08

11.44

11,34 11.28 11.35+ .03

OTC Fdp OpenhFd Premum Rgncy Special TarMt TaxFree p Time TotRI p USGvt p OstrandHi OverCountS p OverCA TF PacHk Horiion:

23.51 23.27 23.51+ .04 9.34 9.29 9.34+ .04

21.08 .92 M.93+ .02 14.85 14.79 14.82 19.98 19.84 19,95+ .02 18.45 18.54 18.45+ .10 9,40 9,37 9,39+ ,02

17.94 17.84 17.94+ .07 7. 7.18 7.M+ ,04

9.54 9.55+ .01

8.54 8,54- .10

14.74 14.19+ .09 10. 10.31+ .02

9.57

8.42

14.89

10.31

CATFp HYBd PacHk Inv; LowDur n ShortT TotRet n Pain* Webber; AstAI t Atlas p CalTx CIGrIn p CIHiYd p CGwth p eWorld p GNA4A HiYld InvGrd MstEU r MastGI t MastG nt MastI np TxExpt Parkstane Fds: Bond Equity HYiEq IntGvt LtdAAat MunBd SmCpVI Parnassus PasadenG PatrtCC PaxWorld n Pelican PennSqre p PennMtl nr PermPrt n PermTBill n PeritCG Phila Fund Phoenix Series; BalanFd

18.74 18.47 18.48- .

13.73 13.49 13.73+ .04

12.x 12.24 12.26- 05

10.03 10.01 10.03+ .02 10.02 10.02 10.02 10.27 10.24 10.24

10.45 10.43 10.45+ .01

15.10 15.05 15.10+ .10 10.90 10.87 10.90+ .03 14.84 14.77 14.82+ .05

10.04 10.03 10.04+ .03 15.48 15.27 15.48+ .24

10.03 10.00 10.03+ .03 9.55 9.51 9.52+ .01

7.54 7.52 7.54+ .05

9.82 9.79 9.81+ .02

12.11 12.05 12.11+ .09 10.15 10.12 10.12+ .01 14.31 14.14 14.31+ .12 9.14 9.12 9.13+ .01

11.17 11.13 11.17+ .05

10.12 10.09 10.11- .04 13.00 12.87 13.00+ .08

12.13 12.04 12.13- ,02

10.04 10.01 10.03- .04

10.08 10.04 10.08- .04

10.04 10.03 10.04- .01

13. 13.13 13.15- .03 21.37 21.11 21.37- .04

23.73 23.52 23.58+ .31

47.75 47.70 47.70- .02

14.08 13.99 14.08 10. 10.11 10.+ .08 10.25 10.17 10.24+ .04 7.41 7. 7.41+ .03

15.M 15.73 15,80+ .11 58.48 58.43 58.48+ .10 10.55 10.51 10.54+ .05 7. 7.14 7.+ .05

14.03 13.93 14.03+ .11

GovtPrt

9.18

9.14

9.16+ ,

InsTEx

9.78

9.71

9.77+

,04

SP 100 PI

11.95

11.74

11.95+ ,

.13

TEPrt

8.17

8.14

8,17+

.01

Princor Funds:

AggGwth

14.25

14.04

14.17-

.01

CapAcc

18.24

18.08

18.24+

.17

Govf

10.81

10.76

10.77+

.01

Growth

19.24

19.15

19.24-

.05

Managed

11.58

11.55

11.58+

TE Bd

11.10

11.04

11.M+

.04

PrudSpc np

7.43

7.x +

.10

Prudential Bache;

CalMu t

10.82

10.77

10.82 +

.05

Equity nt

11.49

11.34

11.49+

.11

Eqinc nt

10.91

10.87

10.91 +

.01

FIxAg nt

10.72

10.44

10.71 +

.05

FIxCn n t

10.19

10.14

10.19+

.05

GNMA n1

15.00

14,95

GlobI t

lO.X

10.X+

.05

GIbGA nt

12.19

12.14

12.17+

.01

GIbRs nt

10.x

10.50

10.54+

.07

GovPI nt e

9.45

9.34

9.34-

.04

GvtSc np

9.99

9.95

9.96+

.01

GthOpt HiYld nt

13.04

13.01

13.04+

.01

8.76

8.74

IncVer nt

11.42

11.

11.X+

.01

MunArz t

11.x

10.98

11.X+

.05

MuGat

11.

11X

11.+

.04

MunHY 1

10.48

10.44

10,M+

.04

Mun In 1

10.63

10.

10.X+

.04

MuMdt

10.44

10.x

10.x+

.04

MunMA 1-

10.70

IO.U

10.70+

.01

MuMnt

11.

11,14

11,+

.04

MunMI t

11.

11.04

n.+

.05

MuniMod 1

10.

10.17

10.M+

.02

MuNC t

10.49

10.42

10.+

.07

MunNJ 1

10.41

10.34

10.41 +

.05

MuNY t

10.85

10.81

10.M+

.04

MuOrt

11.19

11.13

11.19+

.04

MunOh t

10,91

10.87

10.91 +

.04

MuPat

9.U

9.x

9,84+

NIMun 1

15.04

14.94

15.04+

.00

OptGnt

9.44

9,61

9,44+

Resch nt

15.x

15.

15.31 +

.18

Struct

11.48

11.45

11.X+

.01

US Gvi nt

9.44

9.x

9.54-

.01

Utilt

18.38

18.

18.32+

.04

Putnam Funds:

CCsArp

37.

X.94

34.94-

.19

CCsDsp

41.44

41.x

41.44-

.04

CalTax

7.W

7.X+

.04

CaPres p x

11.72

11.x

11.43-

.04

Convert

15.71

1S.X

15.71 +

Dvrinc

11.78

11.76

11.77+

EngyRes

14.91

14.81

14.91 +

.12

GNMAp

10.

10.25

10.25+

.01

George

14.24

14.11

14.24+

,12

Global p

14.U

14.74

14.70-

GroOiInc

12.75

12.

12.75+

.08

HeaHh

X.77

22.x

22.74-

.05

Highinc p

10.25

10.21

10.21 +

.01

HighYld X HiYdll p %

; 12.

12.75

12.76-

.11

1 9.91

9.x

9.x-

.07

Income 11

1 6.94

4.89- .04

InfoSc

21.14

.94

21,14+

.22

Inti Equ

7.x

7.X+

.05

Invest

8.90

8.78

8,90+

.10

MaTx t

12.12

12.08

12.12+

.04

MiTx t

12.x

12.49

12.X+

.04

MnTx f

12.

12.27

12.+

NY TaxEx

8.58

8.x

8.58+

.05

OhTx t

12.x

12.

12.X+

OTC Emg p

8.34

8.34+

.04

Option

8,51

8.x

8,51 +

Option II

9.42

9.34

9.42+

.04

PATE

8.40

8.X+

.01

TaxExpt

8.70

8.45

8.70+

.04

TFHY t

14.08

14.04

14.08+

TF Hi

8.x

8.X+

TF Int

14,49

14.41

14.69+

US Gl

13.87

13.x

13.84+

Vista

7.08

7.M

7,08+

.04

Voyage

8.74

8.74+

.04

QuestGov e

11.50

ll.X

11.x-

.04

QuestFd

.X+

RNC Group:

CvSec p

9.14

9.10

9.12

Regency p

14.41

14.21

14.41 +

.19

Westwind p

10.40

10.x

10.40+

.14

Rainbow n

4.21

4.10.

. 6.14+

.07

ReaGra

14.57

14.47

14.57+

.10

RchTang n

15.84

15.81

15.85+

.01

ResEq n

14.21

14.19

14.21 +

Rightime Group;

BlueCh p

27.x

27.25

27.x +

.22

RT Fd nfp

32,67

32.50

32.47 +

,34

GovSec p

15.01

14.91

14.91-

.01

Growth p

26.57

24.34

24.x+

.15

Rochester Fds:

ConvGr p

9.16

9.14

Cnvinc p

5.54

5.52

5.54-

,01

Growth p

4.78

4.44

4.45-

.13

Scuddar Funds;

CalT* n

10.x

10.M

10.57+ .05

CapGtn

21,17

.97

21.17+ .

Develop n

24.00

X.47

24.N+ .44

Eqlinc n

12.

12.x

12.M+ .X

GlobI n

18.40

18.

18.40+ .14

GNMAn

14.44

14.40

14.40+ .01

Gold n

12.27

12.19

12.X+ .

Grwinc n

15.41

15.54

15.41+ X

Income n

13.11

13.04

13.+ X

IntlBd n

11.54

11.49

11.49- ,01

Internan n

37.41

37.42

X.41+ .25

AAgdMun n

8.74

8.x

8.74+ .04

MATxn

12.42

12.

12.42+ .X

NYTx n

10.87

10.81

10.87+ .04

ST Bond n

11.77

11.74

TxFHY n

11.33

11.

11.X+ .05

TxF90 n

10.x

IO.X

10.x

TxFr93 n

10.59

10.58

10.59+ ,X

TxFr94 n

10.80

10.78

10.M+ X

Zer2000 n

13.22

13.14

13.14- .X

SeaglnGv n

10.40

10.37

10.40+ X

SKurHy Funds;

Action n

10.23

10.12

10.X+ .04

Bond p X

7.45

7,45- .04

Equity

4.25

6.+ .04

Invest

8.97

8.91

8.97+ .00

OmniFd

2.54

2.M+ .X

Ultra

7.19

7.M+ .00

Selected Funds;

AmShs np

14.37

14.14

14.17- .OS

Spl^s np Saligman Group;

21.x

21.55+ .14

CapitFd

ColoTax

13.43

13.31

13.43+ .10

7.13

7.11

7.13+ .X

ComStk

13.

13.M+ .11

Comun

13.12

12.93

13.12+ .21

FlaTax

7.13

7.13+ .04

GrowthFd

5.75

5.75+ .X

Income

12.x

12.78

12.X+ .04

LaTx

7.88

7,85

7.88+ .X

MassTx

7.40

7.58

7.59+ .01

MdTx

7.44

7.42

7.44+ .X

MichTx

8.12

8.N

8.12+ .04

MinnTx

7.47

7.x

7.47+ .04

AAOTx

7.M+ .04

NatlTx

7.77

7.x

7.X+ .05

NJTE p

7.22

7.18

7.X+ .04

NYTax

7.71

7.48

7.71+ X

OhioTx

7.N

7.74

7.80+ .04

OrTE

7.14

7.10

7.14+ .X

PaTxEx p

7.41

7.57

7.41+ .04

CaTxHy

4.32

4.M+ X

CalTxQ

4.44

4.42

4.44+ .X

SCTE

7.45

7.M+ .05

GovGtd p

7.11

HiYBdp

4.47

4.44

4.47

MtgSec p

4.49

4.47

Sentinel Grttup:

Balanced

13.44

13.

13.44+ .X

Bond

6.24

4.x

4.X+ .01

ComStk

X.74

.+ .34

GvSecsf

9.M

9.58

9.X+ X

Growth

14.27

14.10

14.X+ .10

Sequoia n

49.47

49.11

49 .11- .13

Sentry Fund

13.73

13.40

13.73+ .M

Shearson Funds;

AggrGr

19.

19.43

19.+ .

Apprec

8.84

8.x

8.84+ .11

ATTGr

9.45

9.45+ .07

AHInc

1. 1M.53 ia.71+ .61

CalMun

15.72

15.44

15.72+ X

CnvFd

9.41

9.40

9.41

FundVal

4.74

4.x

4.74+ .01

GlobOpp

HighYld

LjiCap

.9S

.94+ .M

15.24

15.M

15.24+ .01

17.13

14.

17.13+ .

Lehlnv

17.

17.x

17.57+ ,19

MgdGv

12.15

12.12

12,13+ .01

Nattm

AAAMuni

15.15

15.x

15.15+ .07

12.07

12.04

12.07+ .X

NJMun

12.07

12.x

12.07+ X

NYAAun

14.17

14.13

14.17+ .04

PrecAAM

18.x

18.01

18.13+ .13

PrnRet

11,27

11.

11.27+ .X

SmCap

15.17

15.x

15.17+ .11

Shearson Ports:

BasVal t

15.x

14.91

1S.X+ X

Convert t

13.24

13.

13.24

GIbBdl

14.43

14.

14.42+ .X

GlobEq t

12.

12.+ .X

GovSect

9.31

9,27

9.27- .01

GrOprt

17.49

17.44

17.49+ .X

GwthI

13.84

13.91

INVG Bdt

11.

11.05

11.05- .01

Hilnc t

12.14

12.12

12.13+ .01

IntGov t

11.

11.M+ .01

Intrnf t

17.95

17.

17.95+ .01

MfoSct

AAOPSt

10.

10.94

10.M+ ,01

59.95

a.97

.97- .43

Optlnct

13.40

13.

13.40+ .17

PrecMI I

15.93

15.5fk

1S.M+ .

Sector t

11.97

11.87

11.M+ .04

SplEq t

13.79

13.67

13.79

SIrateg t

14.48

14.59

14. + .05

TxExmt t

17.05

17.x

17.X+ .X

Utilt

13.40

13.

13.57+ .W

ShrDean np

10.49

10.04

10.44+ .37

Sigma Funds:

Capital p

8.x

8.25- ,X

ISIGrth

7.15

7.12

7,15+ .X

ISITrShs

12.x

12.15

12.X+ .

Income p x

8.34

8.34- X

Invest p

12,M

11.84

12.M+ .

PaTax p

12.

12.24

12.+ .X

Speclp

9.90

9.x

9,90+ .10

(Continued on page B-20)

14.81 14.75 14.75-.01 M.84 .44 .82+ .09

15.39 15.x 15.39+ .04 15.47 15.44 15.45 15.09 15.04 15.08+ .01

19.40 19.48 19.40+ .14 10.22 10.14 10.18+ .02 14.18 14.12 14.17+ .04

10.98 10.83 10.98+ .05 11. 11.24 11.+ .01 9.90 9.84 9.90+ .04 9.34 9.x 9.31+ .02 21.94 21.82 21.94+ .09

10.24 10.22 10.23+ .01 14. 14.14 14.24+ .14 10.80 10.71 10.N+ .03 X.43 X.40 X.43+ .13 27.32 27 27.32+ .14

14.45 14.47 14.45+ .14 7.94 7.88 7.92+ .04

12.88 12.80 12.88+ .11 4.23 4.12 4.15+ .12 10.92 10.82 10.92+ .08 18.00 17.75 18.00+ X 10.12 10.11 10.12+ .02

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B-20 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N-C. Sunday, November 19,1989Boeing Strikers Facing Holiday On Picket Lines

(Continued from page B-19)

* TxFrB p

* TrustSh p ' USGvt p

ValShrs p VenturSh p WorldFd p SitNBG n skylineBal p SkylnSpEq p Smitti Barney: Equity p IncGro

* IncRet

t MoGovt 'I MuniCal ' MuniNt USGvt 'SoGenIn p ,,SoundSh n 'saw SC SAM Val n SthestGth t

9 04 9 02 9 03

15.13 15.05 15.13t 06

11.98 11.95 11.98+ .03

10.84 10.74 10.84+ .12

918 9.11 9.18+ .06

13.94 13.90 13.94 + 08

34.09 33.82 34.09 + 26

10.34 10.28 10.331- .14

12.34 12.24 12.34+ 10

Svranlnv SpWStk

State Bond Grp:

15.79 15.56 12.76 12.70

9.36 9.34 12.48 12.41 11.57 11.53

12.45 12.39

13.45 13.38 18.93 18.87

15.36 15.28 12.82 12.71

12.79 12.71

15.36 15.30 13.05 12.97 26.28 26.12

15 79+ .16 12.76

9,35+ .02 12.43+ .02 11.57+ .04 12.45+ .07 13.40+ .02 18.93+ 08 15.36+ 14 12.82+ .09 12.79+ .08 15.33- .01 13.05+ .05 26.28+ ,15

Commn Stk Olversifd

+ Taxi US Gov p St FarmEds: Balan n * Gwth n Muni n .StStreet Resit:

1 ExchFd n Growth n Invst r .Steadman Funds: Amind n Assoc n Invest n Oceang n Stein Roe Fds: CapOppn t' 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 StratO n StrattnGth n Strong Funds: Advtg n *' Discov GovSc n Inco n Invst

MuniBd n Opptnty STBond n Total TecumshEq f Tecumseh Templeton Group: Foregn Global Growth Incom World Thomson McKinn: CvSecs t Global t Grwth t Income t Opor t Prec/IAet TaxEx t USGov t TowerCap TowerGv TreasFst n 20th Century: Ballnv n Gift n Growth n

8,42 8.24 8.42+ ,19

9 00 8 89 9,00 + 05

11.78 11 63 11,78+.,12 10.53 10 48 10.52+ .04

4 99 4.96 4.98+ .01

22,01 21.95 22.00+ .07

16.68 16.59 16.67+ .09

7.92 7.90 7,92+ .02

171.92 169.82 171.92 + 1.28 ,101.30 99.83 101,30+1.31 91.41 90,08 91.41+ .86

Herlnv LTBondn Select n TxEInt n TxELT n Ultra USGv n Vista TyndNwGI USAA Group: AgsvGth n )

Balanced <

Cornst n >

CA Bd Gold n )

Grwth n )

Income n e

IncStk n (

Inti >

TxEHY n TxEIT n TxESh n UST Master: IntTE LT TE AAgdIn Unified Mgmnt: General n Gwth n Inco n Indiana n MutI n United Funds: Accumultiv Bond x

Confine GoldGvt GvtSec IntlGth

8.24 8.13

95.59 95.24

36.59 36 05 97.01 96 78 99.36 98 60

9.78 9 69

93.53 93,20 9.04 8.91 12.07 11.98

8.24-r .06 95.29- .13 36 59t .55 97.01+ .23 99.36+ .76 9.78+ .03 93.38+ .19 9.04+ 13 11,98- .09

19.34 16.58 11.06 11.04 19.57 18.98 9.82 9.79

9 99 9.72 14.36 14.04 11.71 11.64

12.11 11.52 11.30 10.79

13.12 13.09 11.94 11.90 10.41 10.41

16.66-2.61 11.05+ .03 18.99- .42 9.82+ 03 9.76+ .08 14.07- ,24 11.64- .02 11.52- .51 10.79- 46 13,12+ .03 11.94+ .03 10.41

8.73 8.71

9.30 9.26 9.20 9,17

8.73+ .02 9.28+ .02 9.17

8.92 8 89

21.57 21.39 10.98 10,95 9,28 9.26

15,90 15.81

8.92-f .03 21.43- .04 10.96

9.28+ .03 15.89+ .02

High Inc Hilnc

2.30 2.27 2.27

.83 .82 .82

1.35' 1.34 1.35

4.39 4.30 4,34+ ,09

27.85 27 44 9.90 9 87

11.95 11,91 9.37 9,35

10.52 10 49 8.74 8.71

8.99 8.94

10.94 10.89 20.17 20 10 18.68 18.54 24.81 24.72

27.61- .27 9.87- .05 11.95+ ,04 9.37+ .02 10.52+ .03 8.72

8.99+ .06 10,94t 06 20.17-r .14 18,68* .07 24.81+ ,11

iincll Income MunicpI MunHi NwCcpt Retire SciEngy Vanguard Utd Services: GBT n GNMA n GIdSh n Growth n Inco n LoCap nr NwPro nr Prspct nr Real E St n

7.80 7.73

6.13 6.11 17.19 17:03 8.65 8.54

4.95 4.93

6.63 6.60

10.05 10.03 4.06 4.05

20,66 20.43 7.16 7.11

4.96 4.96

5.28 5.24

6.30 6.25 12,38 12.19 6.59 6,55

7.804 .02 6.11- .04 17.19+ .08 8.56+ .09 4.93- .01 6.63+ .07 10.04- .11 4.06+ .01 20.66+ .23 7.16 4.96

5.28+ .01 6.29+ ,06 12.38+ .20 6.59+ .05

17.87 17.80 9 66 9.62

4.84 4.69

7.49 7.42

12.49 12.45 6.09 6.06 1.43 1.42

.83 .02

9.81 9.75

4.15 4.02

4.07 3.91

4 48 4.38

25.96 25.82 21.46 21.31

17.87+ .24 9.64+ ,03 4.74+ .20 7.49+ .12 12.48+ .10 6.07- .18 1.42+ .01 .83+01 9.75- .01 11.28* 06

Eqinc It 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 HiY Bd n IG Bond n ShrtTrm n STGvt n US Trn IndxExt n IdxSOO n MuHiYd n Muniint n MunLtd n MunLng n MulnsLg n MunSht n Cal Ins n NJ Ins n NYlns n PennI n VSP 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 NYVen RPFB t RPFE t VikEqIdx n Voyageur Fds: DblExCC DblTax GrnGv p .GrnGs p WealthM p Weiss Peck Greer: Tudor n WPG n WPG Govtn

12.84 30,69

22.67 12.29 53.86

33.34

14.35 869 18.97 13.88

12.85 31 41 30.00

9,75

7.71

8.31

1047

10.02

10.07

14.17 33.62 10.31

12.08

10.18 10.61 11.75 15.33 10.13 10,39

9.67 10.10 14.68 11.47 22.84 19.57 11.93 17.19 18.23 15.03 15.82 11.78 10.17

12.75 30 48 22 44 12.12 52.96 33.21

14.31 8.67 1894

13.79 1280

31.32

29.79 9.71 7.70 8.29

10.44 999

10.01

14.09 33 25 10.25

12.04 10.17 10.54 11.68

15.32 10.08 10.35 9.62

10.05

14.45 11,31 22.57 19.52

11.71

17.10 18.13 14.98

15.71

11.75 10.01

12.84+ .03 30.55- 16 22.67+ .13 12.29+ .15 53.86+ 83 33.34

14.33- .07 8.67+ .01 18.94- .04 13.88+ .08 12 85+ .03 31.36+ .18 29.92- .08 9.73+ .01 7.71+ .01 8.29- .01 1046+ .02 10.01+ .02 10.01- .02 14.17+ .09 33.62+ .28 10.31+ .06 12.08+ ,04 10.18+ .01 10.61+ .07 11.75+ .07 15.33+ .01 10.13+ .05 10.39+ 04 9.67+ .04 10.10+ .05 14.68+ ,27 11.34+ .07 22.84+ ,16 19.57+ .13 11.93+ .21 17.1?+ .10 18.23+ .09 15.03+ .02 15.82+ .06 11.78+ .04 10,17+ .12

TFLng p

9.43 9.42 9.42

Weekly Dow Iones Averages

By George Tibbits

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK (AP) - The following gii ng Dow Jor

lives

the range of the closing Dow Jones averages lor the week ended Nov 18:

STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Chg.

Ind 2626.43 2652.66 2610.25 2652.66 + 27.05 Trn 1210.52 1210.53 1191.15 1191.15-12.26 Utl 220.82 222.40 219.88 221.08 + 0.13

65SI 1006.31 1007.31 1000.00 1007.31 + 2.83

BOND AVERAGES 20 Bnds 93.33 93.55 93.16 93.50 + 0.18

Utils 94.93 94.98 94.54 94.88 + 0.18

Inds 91.73 92.13 91.73 92.13 + 0.19 COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 131.15 132.35 131.15 131.81+0.68

What The Stock Martel Did

6.88 6.84 6.84- .04

9,61 9.57 9.60+ .04

9.91 9.83 9.91+ .08

6 90 6.88 6.88+ .01

24.35 24.24 24.27- .11

17.51 17.31 17.51+ .15

Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues New yrly hghs

Two

This Prev Year Years Week Week ago ago

1,089 1,008 593 701

789 864 1,268 1,268

282 277 300 211

2,160 2,149 2,161 2,180

175 138 33 7

New yearly Iws 148 200 113 177

10.25 10.25 10.25

11.66 11.66 11.66

10.32 10.28 10.30+ .02

21.83 21.55 21.71+ ,27

7.13 7.03 7.03- .04

25.48 25.26 25.48+ .16

25.20 24.88 25.20+ .18

10.24 10.21 10.22+ .01

Weekly American Stock Sales

9.92 9,90

13.85 13.74 10.18 10.15 10.99 10.94 18.14 18.10 9.45 9.42 19.12 19.04 10.04 10.02 18.27 18,20

4.10 +

.29

USBosF

12.10

12.06

12.08 +

.09

WPG Gth n

114.30.113.09 114.30+

.67

Total tor week

59,810,000

3 93*.

.03

USBosG

15.89

15.80

15.89+

.07

WallSt

6.97

6.87

6.97 +

.10

Week ago

60,170,000

4.47 +

.25

ValForg n

10.52

10.47

10.52 +

.07

Wells IRA-401 K

Year ago

41,670,000

25.82-

.18

Value Line Fd:

AssetAI n

13.22

13.19

13.22+

.04

Jan 1 to date

2,769,120,000

21.36 +

.05

Aggrin n

7.40

7.40+ .01

Bond n f

12.45

12.40

12.45+

.05

1988 to date

2:208,510,000

ConvFd n x

11,35

11.18

11.19-

.12

CrpStk n

23.70

23.44

23.70+

.19

AMERICAN BONDS

9.90-

.02

Fund n

16.90

16.78

16.90+

.16

SmallCo n f

15.10

14.99

15.01-

.02

Total for week

16,080,000

13.85+

.16

Income n

6.69

6.66

6.68 +

.02

Westcore:

Year ago

511,580,000

10.94- .04 18.12+ .03 9.45+ .03 19.12+ .12 10.02- .02 18.20- .04 unavail unavail

21.80 21.62 21,80* .25

8.20 8.17 8.20+ .07

15.31 15.14 15.31+ .14

10.06 10,04 10.04- .01

16.02 15,92 16.02+ .07

10.98 10.94 13.02 12.92 19.39 19.16 9.30 9.27 15.13 14.92 11.11 10.90 11.25 11.21 9.57 9.52

12.59 12.47 10.32 10.30 9.16 9 08

10.98+ .02 13.02+ .09 19.39+ 20 9.28+ .01 15.13+ .18 11.02+ .28 11,24+ .04 9.52

12,59+ ,09 10.30

9 08- .08

Levroe Gth n MunB n NY TE n SpclSit n USGvt n Van Eck: GoldRes p Intllnv Wridinc p WrIdTrn p VanKampen Mer CATF p Growth p HiYld p InsTxF p PA TF TxFrHi p US Gvt p

24,51 24,25 24.51+ .32

10.28 10.25 10.27+ .02

9,78 9.74 9.77+ .02

13.76 13.57 13.76+ ,19

11,99 11.95 11.97+ .03

5.38 5.30 5.32+ .11

15.68 15.23 15.43+ ,32

9.28 9.24 9.25+ .02

13,82 13.71 13.82+ .17

15.50 15.50 15.50

16 98 16.88 16.98* .09

11.36 11.33 11.33- .03

17.65 17.55 17.65+ .10

15.57 15.52 15.57+ .05

16.44 16.41 16.44+ .03

15.37 15.31 15.35+ .04

Vance Exchange:

11,94 11.84 11.94+ .07

10.11 9.86 10.11+ .23

17.52 17.39 17.52+ .12

CapExch n DepBst n Divers n ExchFd n ExchBst n FiducEx n SecFidu n Vanguard Group AssetA n BdMkt n Convt n

112.51 111.77 112.51+ .04 67.28 66,54 67.28+ .51 127.45 126.20 127.45+ .67 178.92 177.62 178.92 + 40 156.17 155.28 156.11+ .41 102.27 101.45 102.27+ .81 97.81 97.09 97.69+ .17

12.18 12.11 12.18+ .06

9.49 9.46 9.47+ .01

9 58 9.55 9.58+ .03

STBdf IntBd BdsPI f BasVI ModVal MIDCO Gr SITE f Westwd

Wood Strothers:

Neuwrth n PineStr n WinGr t Wright Funds: GvOb JrBICh NearBd QualCore SelBICh Tot Ret YamGlob Zweig Funds: ZSTBC p Bond np ZS Cv p ZSTEp ZSGv p ZST L np ZST Op ZSTP p TxFrLtd

9.92 9 90

10.22 10.19 15.62 15.57 21.24 21.14 11.57 11.42 12.56 12.44 15.11 15.10 14.86 14.66

9.92+ .03 10.21+ ,03 15.60+ 04 21.16- .07 11,56+ .09 12.56+ .11 15.11+ .02 14.86+ .13

14.55 14.39 13.36 13.29 11.74 11.61

14.51+ ,15 13.32+ .01 11.72+ .09

Amex Weekly Dollar Leaders

12.44 12.37 14.01 13.92 10.38 10.36 12.47 12.38 16.13 16.03 12.11 12.05 10.50 10.46

12.57- .03 13.93- .11 10-37+ .01 12.47+ ,04 16.11+ .01 12.05- .01 10.50+ .07

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 stok traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Tot(SlOOO) Sales(hds) Last 564,724 34986 18^1

13.74 13.69 10.82 10 78 9,29 9 26

11.00 10.96 9.81 9.76

9 80 9.77 11.24 11.13 13,64 13.41

10 30 10.29

13.74+ .06 10.80+ .02 9 29+ .02 11.00+ :04 9.76- .01 9.79+ .02 11.24+ .12 13.64+ :26 10.30+ .01

Name

EchoBay Sotheby s BolarPh NY Times Amdahl AlzaCp AmFruct A NHI Nel s ForestLb Hasbro

$63,490 21706 25? 549,284 26640 16% 535,052 14021 25+j 518,542 16667 11'%' 518,414 4575 40+!. 518,185 8817 2144 517,073 11674 13+s $14,931 3598 42+s 514,432 6560 21'%

SEATTLE The bargaining table is beckoning Boeing and union leaders as a 46-day-old strike raises prospects of bare tables at workers homes during the holidays.

Some of the Boeing Co.s oldest and best customers also are having to make new plans and may lose money because of the Machinists union strike against the worlds largest maker of commercial jets.

At the r^uest of a federal mediator, negotiators from the company and the union returned to the bargaining table Saturday afternoon, the third such attempt to find agreement since the strike began Oct. 4.

Chief Boeing negotiator Larry McKean refused to say whether the company would add more money to the offer that was rejected by the union on Nov. 4, ending six days of talks.

Well, weve got to see what the mediator has to say, McKean said. Maybe hes putting something together for us. Well see.

Were going back in for the third time, hoping the third time will be a charm, said Tom Baker, president of Machinists District Lodge 751 in Seattle. Well just have to see.

The walkout is the longest for Seattle-based Boeing since 1948.

While the nation read and heard about Seattle being rated the nations most livable city, some machinists were fighting evictions, negotiating mortgage and other bill layments, and even seeking help at (X)d banks.

Strikers are having to adapt to living off savings, $100-a-week strike pay, odd jobs and spouses wages.

Im never going to gain what I lost, said Joe Barreras, a Seattle toolmaker and ll-year Boeing veteran who is ready to return to work.

Lee Tung, a machinist in Auburn with three years at Boeing, said his wife worked for another company but not too much, and they were feeling the financial pinch. He said

he voted for the companys initial offer.

The pain of the strike is starting to sprea(l. Airlines, in the midst of industrywide and highly competitive expansion, are having trouble get

ting the planes theyve ordered. Boe-de......

io^g still is relying me^irne bonuses al-

ing has delivered 22 planes since the strike began, though it had hoped to deliver 94 in the last three months of 1989.

At least six of Boeings major customers last week reported delays in receiving new planes, and some said they had to alter plans for expanding or inaugurating service.

United Airlines, for example, had to remove 14 flights from its schedule because it is getting four instead of nine jets between now and the end of the year, said spokesman Rob Doughty.

Boeing spokesman Paul Binder would not comment on the delays, except to say production work is be- ^ ing done by supervisors and any machinists who have crossed picket lines.

The strikers object to forced over

time resulting from profitable Boeings huge backlog of orders, and the fact that the last two contracts offered bonuses instead of base-wage increases.

This time B heavily on one-though its offer also includes the first increase in base wages in six years. The companys last offer included annual wage boosts of 4 percent, 3 percent and 3 percent, plus bonuses of 10 percent of gross pay the first year, 4 wrcent the second and 4 percent the third.

Boeing estimates 5.5 percent of Seattle-area machinists and 40 percent of those at its Wichita, Kan., plant have gone back to work. Union estimates are much lower.

Machinists represent more than

57.000 Boeing workers, including about 43,000 in the Seattle area,

12.000 in Wichita, 1,700 in Portland, Ore., and a few hundred at sites in a half-dozen other states.

Boeings longest strike was 140 days in 1948 by machinists. A 1977 machinists strike lasted 45 days.

EPA Holding Report

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHARLOTTE ; - The U.S.

Environmental Protection Agency will not release a report listing violations by a Caldwell County chemical waste plant until it determines whether to take enforcement action,, federal official say.

The EPA has not notified Caldwell Systems Inc. of any violations and officials wont confirm the reports findings.

But the state recently fined CSI President Charles Foushee $60,000 based on reports from federal and state inspectors following a Sept. 13 chemical fire at the plant. North Carolina officials say. The violations included mislabeled barrels of haz

ardous waste.

CSI is appealing that fine.

The EPA has been working on the report since the fire and planned to release it Friday. Now, the EPA will keep the report classified until officials determine what enforcement - including possible civil fines or criminal action - they might take.

The report, completed by staff inspectors, is awaiting final signature from supervisor John Lank and could be released as early as next week, officials say.

Theres been an enforcement investigation into that thing, Lank said. The EPA is looking into possible violations or what type of enforcement activity would be involved.CONGRATULATIONSC.M. CAMPBELL ASSOCIATES, INC.

1989 REGIONAL AWARD WINNER

IN THE

N.C. HOME BUILDERS AWARDOF EXCELLENCE CONTESTJUDGED ONE OF THE BEST IN CAROLINAThe Residence of Charles and Angela Barrovu

Design: Sherwood Oglesby and Mike Campbell Construction: C.M. Campbell Associates, Inc.

Each year Contractors from all over North Carolina submit their best designs for judging by the North Carolina Home Builders Association. Those chosen as the best in Carolina" are honored with the Builders Award of Excellence. The Award recognizes accomplishment in outstanding residential design and professional achievement in demonstrating quality construction techniques.

CM. Campbell Associates, Inc., representing the Kinston-Lenoir County Home Builders Association won the 1989 Regional Award. They are the only General Contractor in this area to have won this prestigious award in recent years. Contact C.AA. Campbell Associates, Inc. on your next residential or commercial building project. Allow them the opportunity to demonstrate the award winning building abilities required to win this award.

AAA CONCRETE INC.

SUTTON BRICK COMPANY '

PELLA WINDOW & DOOR COMPANY BLIZZARD BUILDING SUPPLY INC.C.M.fAMPBELL AsSOCIATEsTnC. GENERAL CONTRACTOR

KINSTON, N.C. 523-0911

NOLAND COMPANY GROFF'S WALLPAPER OUTLET FLOORING & LIGHTING GALLERIES SID'S SIDING & VIPCO PRODUCTS COMPANY

the DAILY

REFLECTOR

GrMnyllw.N.C. Sunday, November 18,198

Accent

Weddings

Engagements

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Gay Bland Owens and Bear

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Bear is an integral part of MSe Owens child psychology class at East Carolina University

A Cuddly In The Classroom

Gay Owens College Course Is Tough, But She Has Heart

By Carol Tyer

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Gay Bland Owens runs a tough course at East Carolina University.

Lots of data, a research project, written and oral reports. Its technical at times - objective and demanding.

It needed some heart, she decided early this semester.

Enter Bear - a foot-tall bundle of fake fur beneath a stocking cap. A real soft touch. He has a heart of pure plastic that needs only to be pressed against the human chest to set it throbbing.

Bears ability as a nurturer has made him a regular visitor to Ms. Owens child psychology class, OTm-posed mostly of education majors.

Hes especially popular on test (^.

She places him near the front edge of her desk and encourages anyone who feels the need to embrace lm and feel the comfort of his beating heart.

Bear is the devoted friend of Ms. Owens 6-year-old daughter Anne. But hes ao become the psychology lecturers valued teaching tool. He demonstrates the effectiveness of toys in childhood education, but, more importantly, he reminds would-be teachers that they must also nurture and be nurtured.

Judging from the response from vill become a

the 60 students, Bear wil regular in Ms. Owens classes.

He was a hit in his most recent appearance last week.

To me, hes someone wholl listen, wholl let me talk and wont correct me, Julie Weinstein said.

He means comfort, Pam Swan-ner said. He reminds me that were here for the children well be teaching someday. He teaches me that, while we gathering knowledge, we need to keeps our hearte about us, that well be dealing with flesh and blood, not just facts and figures.

Melissa Hayes said, He reminds me of my childhood and the childs outlo^ I sometimes forget to keep. Since Ms. Owens brou^t him in. Ive gotten in touch with gentle parts of myself Id forgotten I had.

Most of us give stuffed bears and other stuffed animals people qualities, Lisa Graham said. And rm learning in this class that thats okay.

Ms. Weinstein said, This has been a very rough semester for me. Ive had some medical problems. And its been great to set one of my many stuffed animals on my lap and talk. Im clear that its self-talk, but its great to have someone there to listento me.

AUene Home spoke, too, of the comfort that hugging a stuffy animal or live pet can give. Experiencing that kind of loving feeling can help ease a loss, she said. It can smooth some of the edges of a hurt and make it less painful.

Debbie Nelson ?ays she has four stuffed animals at home that she alternates calling on as stress reducers. Ive been going to these

friends a lot lately, she said, because Im having a lot of tests.

Almost every member of the class admits owning a stuffed animal. This includes the few men.

said,

I wonder, John Anaya how many of us - junior-level college students that we are would have admitted that before we met Bear in this setting. Ill say now that I have a teddy bear thats brought comfort 3oth to me and to my doberman when she was a puppy.

Yo! MTVs

Wraps Turn Some Heads

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Students Julie Weinstein and Terrell Worthen Jr. spend time with Bear

boy. I still like him, but hes in the closet. I feel sorry for him being in that dark place, but I havent had the nerve yet to take him out and put him back on my bed. I guess I care too much what the other guys would say to me.

By Beth Ann Krier

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

Danny Allen admits to some reticence, too. My girlfriend gave me a Snufulopagus, he said. I keep him on my desk, but I havent put him on my l^dyet.

Since meeting Bear, some even own up to attachment to toy friends ohong-standing.

I have a toy monkey, Terrell Worthem Jr. said, that my grandfather made me when I was a little

)

Calvin Klein ... Gianni Versace ... Ralph Lauren ... MTV??? Believe it or dont, MTV is getting into the fashion business.

Ever since the 24-hour, rock-video cable channel went on the air in 1981, its limited-edition T-shirts wearable versions of the brilliantly crazed MTV graphics have been collectors items.

Only trouble was, you had to know somebody at MTV to get one. Or win one of their nutty contests, in which you would get a great T-shirt but also had to go on a date with Prince or let the network broadcast live from your basement.

Ever since MTV began, major department store chains really wanted to start selling MTV T-shirts, says Judy McGrath, the networks senior vice president and creative director.

But execs said no to all proposed deals, holding out until they could put together a package as impressive as their Clio Award-winning advertising.

In recent years, they have tossed the public just a few crumbs: T-shirts and sweat shirts issued in conjunction with such hit shows as YO! MTV Raps and Remote Control (MTVs flip-ped-out satire of game shows).

Limited editions of these goods are available in department stores and record outlets.

But the demand hasbeen far from satisfied. For instance, at this Septembers Music Video Awards show at the Universal Amphitheatre in Los Angeles, T-shirts c 0 m -memorating the event were snapped up so fast they were sold out before the program started.

And afterwards, rip-off artists hawking phony awards shirts were roaming the Universal lot and had to be shooed off by MTV staffers. Other illegal vendors have repeatedly advertised fake MTV apparel in the classified section of Rolling Stone magazine.

Now, however, the network has decided to go after the fashion market in a big way. Unlike other major networks that have simply put their logos on everything from windbreakers to key chains, MTV, as usual, is entering the licensing arena with a twist.

They wont be placing their celebrated logo (featuring an oversize, blocky M filled with anything from live gold fish to modern art) on athletic apparel and accessories, at least not exclusively. The company )lans a series of seasonal fashion ines: all manner of casual apparel, tennis shoes and accessories such as sunglasses, caps, bags, watches, beach chairs and more.

Already, MTV has multiyear contracts

can buy a pair pre-assembled or get a little crazy. They can pick and choose among assorted fabrics and have the shoes components assembled in any configuration, then delivered four weeks later.

At the end of the first week and a half we had the MTV shoes in stock, shoe sales were up 10 percent in our stores and the only advertising we did was just a few radio spots, says Steve Van Doren, Vans director (rf promotions and marketing.

At the moment, the shoes are sold only in the 53 Vans stores located throughout Southern California, but will be in other department stores and specialty stores later on.

Style-wise, this line is a bit more conservative than the totally wild Vans shoes, which are a favorite among professional BMX bikers and have been worn on stage by Weird A1 Yankovic and on film by Sean Penn, who hit himself on the head with a pair of checkerboard slip-ons in Fast Times at Ridgemont High.

Were going to change four to six-

LAT-WP News Service

MTV clothes going maimtream

Melissa Carter summed up feelings expressed by class members. Ms. Owens gives us a lot of good material to think about and use in our teaching. she said. But, with Bears help, shes gone beyond good teaching and shown us the power of love.

signed with four core licensees, three of which are in Southern California:

Vision Street Wear a Santa Ana, cutting-edge sportswear line known for having its bold, graphically oriented clothing worn by major rock artists from the Rolling Stones to the Red Hot Chili Peppers Vans the Orange-based sneaker manufacturer beloved by surfers, skateboarders and bikers and known for pioneering outrageously patterned athletic shoes -Edgewear - a Culver City-based concern that sells accessories such as caps and bags that are worn by numerous world-class athletes.

MTV also has agreed to enter into a contract with Riviera, the New York-based sunglasses company to produce its unique line of sunglasses.

There is not much of this fashion wear on the market as yet. Most will not be in stores until next summer.

But what is already out appears promising. For instance, a series of elegantly funky, design-em-anyway-you-want MTV sneakers has been introduced at Vans shoe stores in the last few weeks.

Customers for the $40 sneakers

times a year witk IMirics, coliurs, looks. Were ^uig things ike printing on the inside of the linings, Van Doren adds, noting that MTV could have signed with a larger company such as Nike or Reebok but wouldnt have been able to change styles as quickly if it had.

One of the remarkable features of the sneakers is that you cant read the label, unless you reafijr look closely. We are absolutely ml going to just slap the logo on a bmitt of stuff, explains Harriet Seitlw, MTVs vice president of marketing and promotion. We really want to embody in our products the same level of creativity and innovation that we have on the air.

Indeed, many believe the network has ushered in a whole new era of graphic sensibility. Who else can say they have been able to get top artists such as Keith Haring, Robert Longo and Jonathan Borofsky to create commercial images for them?

With the new fashion lines, Seitler continues, Were creating a strategy designed to enhance MTV. We want to let our audience touch and feel MTV through products that reflect their lifestyles and to build a revenue stream as we do it. Were creating products and picking licensing partners who have a respect for that state of mind.

In fact, licensee Vision Street Wear is so in sync with the MTV generation that its casual wear already appears in numerous videos, including those of The Cult, The Cure and INXS.

Brad Dorfman, the founder of Vision, says the line will include everything from high-end leather jackets to funky, fun T-shirts and sweats.

Dorfman also expects that certain things will be targeted for specific MTV audiences: the heavy metal, Headbangers Ball audience will get slimmer fitting jeans. There will be a Yo Raps line, for rap enthusiasts, with Hiore colorful coordinates, loosei-lilting clothes, comfortable, funky, baggy shorts and baggy pants.

Building Designed With Special Needs Learning In Mind

By Karen E. Simmons

ECU NEWS BUREAU

Despite a lack of funding, an innovative service organization started one year ago at, East Carolina University has proven successful in its goal - improving the quality of life for people with special needs.

Thanks to ECUs Design Group for Populations with Special Needs, the 48 physically and mentally handicapped adults who train daily at the Roanoke Developmental Center (RDC) in Plymouth as part of the Adult Developmental Activity Program should soon have a brand-new building in which to learn.

Architectural plans for the building were designed by an ECU professor and a group of environmental design students who conducted interviews and surveys with RDC clients and staff. The result is an attractive, functional four-unit complex designed specifically with their needs in mind.

The fact that they came down and talked to our staff and clients has made a great deal of difference in the design of the building, said Jimmy Webster, RDC executive director. Ive never seen a design like this. It has a courtyard, a good number of windows, and activities can go on in all four buildings without disturbing the others. I think our people will really enjoy coming here.

The next step for Webster is a big one finding $500,000 to finance construction of the building. But he is confident the money can be found hes already convinced the Washington County Board of Commissioners to donate a piece of property on which to locate a building. Were excited about this, Webster said. We cant hardly wait for it to be built.

ECUs Design Group for Populations with Special Ne^ was established in 1988 to utilize teams of experts from the university and community in solving specific problems for the elderly, incarcerated, devel-opmentally and physically impaired, head injured, and hearing and visually impaired.

Although the group isnt designed to provide money or equipment, we do provide resources and assistance to help them find funding, said Dr. Cynthia Nixon, an assistant professor in the School of Education who serves as director.

The organization was the brainchild of Dr. Edward R. Levine, former dean of the School of Arts, who believed that university faculty should also provide service to the community.

Levine left ECU in June to accept an administrative post at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), but the Design Group has continued to function, thanks to the dedication of Abdul-Shakoor Faitadi, an associate professor in the School of Art.

Farhadi, who serves as coordinator of ECUs environmental design program, has directed every project the Design Group has undertaken thus far. Abdul has been absolutely wonderful, Nixon said. He has been the main person involved because we havent gotten requests for anything other than architecture. For example, if we got a request for clothing design we could pull in our home economics representative, Dr. Diana Cone.

In addition to the RDC project in Plymouth, Farhadi has provided architectural drawings for the renova-tiwi of a day care center at Agnes Fullilove Community School in Greenville and outdoor playgrounds for St. Peters Catholic School and the ECU School of Educations Remedial Education Activity Program (REAP), also in Greenville.

In designing the REAP )lqyground, which will be used by landicapped children, several studies were conducted by Farhadi to determine what activities interested the children as well as those

which caused problems. Farhadis architectural drawings have been passed on to ECUs Department of Construction Management, which will actually build the playground as a class project.

Farhadi is also in the process of completing plans for the renovation of a womens residential unit at Caswell Center in Kinston. He has spent many hours at Caswell over the past year observing and talking with the residents in order to determine what kind of setting will best benefit and please them.

The existing wall is white ceramic tile, Farhadi said. I want to change it to another material that is , more attractive, durable, and will absorb sound.

Farhadis most recent Design Group project will involve working with the Roanoke-Chowan Human Services Center in Ahoskie to design a recreational facility at a school in Woodland that can be used by children with and without disabilities.

Seniors who are majoring in environmental design at ECU have assisted Farhadi with all of the Design Group projects and receive class credit for their efforts. My students work with me, Farhadi said. I direct and design the projects, but they do most of the drawing and construction of the models.

Michael McKiernan, a student from Stone Mountain, Ga., who worked on the RDC and Agnes Fullilove School projects, believes the experience will help him get a job when he graduates in December. When I designed things before in class it was purely from imagination, McKiernan said. This was forreal.

Although donations to cover the cost of materials are accepted, the Design Group does not charge for any of the services it provides. The pui^e of this group is to serve, not to make money, Farhadi said.

Only one of the groups projects has resulted in a donation, however, which has prompted Nixon to apply for assistance. Were getting to the point where we do need some kind of funding, she said. Were hoping this spring we can get a few small grants.

Nixon plans to travel to New Bern and San Francisco, Calif., to make presentations on the Design Group to conferences of the Eastern Carolina Developmental Disabilities University Affiliated Program and the National Association for Persons with Severe Handicaps. Its a means of letting people know were out there and sharing information with anyone who is interested in replicating the service, Nixon said.

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Friday and Saturday

.Christmas Decorations Hy inciuding wreaths

Tour And Slide Program Tell The Christmas Story

By Anna Upchurch

N.C. MUSEUM OF ART

RALEIGH - The familiar, beloved story of the birth of Christ unfolds in both a guided tour and in a slide program called The Christmas Story available at the North Carolina Museum of Art each holiday season.

The tour focuses on the many European paintings in the museums collection that depict the nativity or the evente surrounding it. The Christmas Story traces artists representations of the Madonna and Child and other Christmas themes from early medieval and Renaissance works to the large, colorful, and emotionally appealing canvases of the Baroque period in Europe, from the 16th-18th centuries.

Included are masterpieces by the Italian Renaissance artist Botticelli and by the Flemish artists, Peter Paul Rubens and Jacob Jordaens.

The slide programs is an audio-visual version of the guid^ tour that is available to the public on a loan basis.

Reservations, made two weeks in advance, are required for the guided tour at the museum.

The slide program is available in two ways. A group or individual can order the program and an accompanying script simply by calling the museum. The group provides the slide projector, loca-tidn for viewing, narrator, and cost of return postage.

Or the group can request that the museum send an outreach volunteer to present the program at a meeting.

Both the guided tour and the slide programs are available free from the museum.

For more information or to make reservations forThe Christmas Story, call the museum at 833-1935.

Museum hours are Tuesday through Saturday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Friday, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.; an Sunday, noon to 5 p.m. Admission is free.

Research Recorders To Save Time, Money

VIDEO MAGAZINE

Walking into a video store armed only with a full wallet and an empty head may spell big trouble for a consumer.

Buyers who do their homework before going out to buy video cassette recorders will save big bucks and, in addition, stand a better chance of getting the best equipment to fit their needs.

The current issue of Video Magazine offers buyers of new VCRs a sobering view of what its like to shop for advanced decks. Video sent out an undercover video expert in the guise of an uninformed buyer and the secret agent came up with some very interesting information.

The truth is, most video salesmen dont know too much about the products they are selling. Their only salvation is that most times their customers know even less. Most salespeople sell by throwing a barrage of numbers and terms at the consumer. The spiel may sound impressive, but deeper probing about such things as Super VHS, editing

features and other high-end extras will frequently get confusing or incomplete explanations from the sales person. A good tip is: Dont be impressed by fancy labels. If you dont understand what a feature is, or it isnt necessai7 for your personal use, dont buy it.

The secret agent did uncover a few well-versed and helpful salesmen to compensate for the bad. The undercover shopper actually came across one well-wired array of ready-to-demonstrate VCR$^. At Bemies Newmark & Lewis in Fairfield, Conn., for example, there exists an elaborate switching panel and a large color monitor that allows for demonstrations, something consumers should always insist upon.

Consumers should always demand to see the product in action. After all, whos doing the spending? If something isnt explained to your satisfaction, ask to see that feature actually up and working. If the demonstration isnt clear, see it again.

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fil

mmOrchids To Wife For

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, November 19,1989 C-3

.T J

Meeting Place

A Sensible Attitude

Dear Abby: My husband, Jim, had an affair with a neighbor Ill call Carol. Two neighbors told me about it. One said Jim would park his car on the side of her house and walk to Carols. (Carols husband worked nights, which made it very convement.)

When I heard about this affair, I approached Carol (which I now regret) and asked her what was going on between her and my husband. She said if there was anything I wanted to know, I would have to ask Jim.

When I asked him, he denied it, but I could tell he was lying. I know this affair would never break up Carols home, because her husband is an easygoing guy and an excellent provider. She has never had to work, and they get along with each other like a pair of newlyweds.

How should I treat Carol? Our children are about the same ages, they play together, and our husbands are good friends. Carol has always been very nice to me, and I see no reason why I shouldnt be nice to her. After all, it takes two to tango, and I think its over now.

Please tell me how to handle this. Needs Guidance

Dear Needs: Its history. Dont mention it to Carol or Jim. And if one of your neighbors brings it up, say its a closed chapter and theres nothing to talk about.

Orchids to you for your sensible attitude. Your husband is lucky. And so is Carol.

Dear Abby: I need a quick answer about whether to attend a family wedding or not. A very close relative buried his wife 14 months and six

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

days ago. They had been married and very happily - for 42 years.

We do not approve of this second marriage because he met this woman when a friend brought her along to pay him a condolence call when he was sitting shiva for his wife (the first week of mourning). Have you ever heard of such a thing?

We think this all happened too fast and need your opinion. Close Relatives In Jersey

Dear Close: According to Jewish law, the official mourning period is one year. Judge not. Wish them both well and go to the wedding.

Dear Abby: I have been told that when meeting people, stay away from subjects such as sex, politics and religion.

An Englishman once told me that Americans are considered rude because the first question they ask is, What do you do for a living?

I have also been told that its very poor taste to ask what race or nationality people are. For example, if a person looks Oriental, you should not ask if he or she is Japanese, Chinese, Korean, Cambodian, Thai or Hawaiian.

Abby, I was taught that in order to make friends with people, you n^ to show an interest in them and find some common ground. So please tell me what to say after, Whats your name? and, My, thats a lovely dress or tie, or whatever.

It is frustrating to sit next to someone on a bus, plane or train without saying a word. Can you please help me out with a few suggestions on how to break an awkward silence? Im friendly, not pushy.-Speechless

Dear Speechless: The safest subject to initiate a conversation is, believe it or not, the weather. If you get a chilly response, cool it.

If youre traveling, you could ask, Where are you heading? Or, Wheres home?

If the stranger is reading, or appears to be deeply engrossed in work, leave him or her alone. Most people appreciate a show of friendliness from a stranger, but not all do, so after youve initiated a conversation, where it leads will be up to the other party.

.Monday

9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at South Greenville Recreation Center.

10 a.m. Pitt County Board of Commissioners meet in the Pitt County office building.

Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets in St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

Noon Greenville Noon Rotary Club meets in Rotary Building.

12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville University Gub meets at Holiday Inn.

6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets.

6:30 p.m. Host Lion Club meets at Three Steers.

7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World, Simpan Lodge, meets at Community Building.

7:30 p.m. Gamblers Anonymous meets at St. Peters Catholic Church.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Aa-ministrative Building.

7:30 p.m. The Adult Children of Alcoholics Group meets at St. James Methodist Church.

7 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous closed discussion, AA Building, Farmville.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

6:30 p.m. Greenville Claims Associa-ti<9 meets at 'Three Steers.

6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Cypress Glen Retirement Home.

7 p.m. Post No. 39 of American Legion meets in Greenville City Council Chambers.

8 p.m. Nar-anon family support group meets at St. Paul Episcopal Church, 401E. Fourth St.

8 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholjcs Anon-

6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Interventiim Center meets.

6:30 p.m. Toastmasters( International meets at Western Steer Restaurant7 p.m. Greenville-Pitt Coun-

^ Youth Council meets at the Greenville Recr

creation and Parks Department, Cedar Lane.

7 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet atVVei

imous meets at AA Building, Farmville lii'

lighway.

8 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United Methodist Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Paters Catholic Churcn.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. James Episcopal Church, Washington, N.C.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous meets at St. Paul Episcopal Church.

vestem Sizzlin. Dinner at 6 p.m.

7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meets at Jaycee Hut.

8 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus, meets at St. Peters Catholic Church.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous opening t St. Pauls

discussion meeting Episcopal Church

Thursday

Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Churcn.

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets.

7 p.m. - Pitt County Arthritis Support eets at the Gaskin Leslie Build-

Wednesday

9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center.

10 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club.

Noon Overeaters Anonymous meets at Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center.

Noon 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 Churcn.

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.

If you would like to write to Abby, send your letter to Abigail Van Buren, P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA. 90069. For a personal, non-published reply, enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope.

Tuesday

6:30 a.m. Full Gospel Businessmen Fellowship meets at Tom s Restaurant.

7 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lion Club meets at Three Steers.

10 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at the Masonic Hall.

Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at

Universal Press Syndicate

ayr

St. Pauls Episcopal Churcn.

4:15 p.m. Pdt County Memorial Hospital Board meets in PCMH conference room near the cafeteria.

Group meets ing.

7 p.m. Greenville Civitan Club meets at F^dicks Seafood Restaurant.

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 Room 31 of First Presbyterian Church.

&m. - Chapter 1308 of the Women of

the Moose meets.

8 p.m. VFW auxiliary meets at post home.

7:30 p.m. - Epilepsy Association of North Carolina, Coastal Plains Chapter, meets at Pitt County Mental Health Center.

8 p.m. - Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church.

Couple Say Vows

BEAUFORT The wedding ceremony of Judy Van Der Heide and Theodore M. Talmage took place in Ann Street United Methodist Church Saturday at 1p.m.

The Rev. Ralph Payne conducted the double-ring ceremony.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Van Der Heide of Morehead City, the bride was given in marriage by her father. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin M. Talmage of Pinehurst.

A reception was held at the Galley Stack Resturant in Morehead City.

The couple will live in Lexington, S.C., after a wedding trip to New England.

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University in Greenville,

N.C., and is a nurse at Richland Memorial Hospital in Columbia, S.C. The bridegroom, a graduate of the University of Cincinatti in Cincinat-ti, Ohio, is a principal at Jenkins, Hancock and Sides, Architects and Planners in Columbia.

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Shop Carolina East Mall and The Plaza, Greenville, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m., Sunday 1.30 p.m. Until 5:30 p.m.

ill,

i Couple Marry On SaturdayEngagements

Tammy Michelle Edwards and Robert Scott Trotta were united in marriage SaturcUy at 2 p.m. in the First Pentecostal Holiness Church.

The Revs. Frank Gentry and Joseph Jones conducted the doublering ceremony. Organist Btty leRoux and vocalists Dawn Jackson

and Dwayne Williams presented I wedding music. All are from Green-J ville.

Parents of the bridal couple are

^Mr. and Mrs. Tim Edwards and Mr. i'^and Mrs. Frank Trotta, all of Greenville.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a rachelle lace ^ meremaid gown with satin flounce j skirt and chapel train accented with J a satin bow. The long, fitted painted

sleeves were of rachelle lace and the I sabrina neckline had a see-through back with strands of pearls and pearl medallion. She wore a wreath

of pearls and s^uins with an illusion t pouf, and carried a bouquet of white orchids and antheriums with ivy and a handkerchief, a family heirloom ' gift from the bridegroom.

^ Brandy Edwards of Greenville was maid of honor for her sister. Bridesmaids included Ann Marie Trotta of Washington, D.C., sister of ^ the bridegroom, Amy Hardee, Kris- ty Hardee, Kim Hardee, Vonda

MRS. TROTTA

Stokes, Danette Pugh and Sheryl Wainwright, all of Greenville, Avis Hemby, Dawn Jackson and Erika Spain, all of Franklin Springs, Ga. Beth Cartrette of Greenville and Lauren McDaniel of Winterville, cousin of the bride, were flower girls.

Honorary bridesmaids included Angie Hardee, Lisa Harris, Anita Hemby and Rhonda Johnson, all of Greenville.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers included Jeff Fisher, Stacey Pugh, Robert Saieed, Mark Saieed, Matthew Saieed, Jud-son Whitehurst and Jeff Wilson, all of Greenville, Robert Horton of Washington, Dean Owens of Winterville and Lee Stocks of Bethel, cousin of the bride. Ring bearer was Anthony Cartrette of Greenville.

Bridesmaids wore green metalic tea-length dresses with rhinestones and carried silk bouquets of antheriums.

Grandparents of the couple are Mrs. Wilbur Stocks Sr., Mr. and Mrs. C.B. Spain Jr. of Wendell and

Joseph Trotta. '

A reception was held m tne fellowship hall of the church and was given by family and friends. Several showers, luncheons and pig picking were given for the couple. A rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms parents at the Colonial InninFarmville.

The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip.

The bride, a graduate of D.H. Conley High School, attended Pitt Community College and is employed by East Carolina University. The bridegroom graduated from Rose High School and attended ECU. He is employed by Forest Lock and Key.

Moye-Hodges Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Moye Sr. of Greenville announce the engagement of their daughter, Cynthia Dawn Moye, to Michael Glenn Hodges, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde D. Hodges of Vancehoro. A May 19 wedding is planned.

Oakley-Garris James Douglas and Crestena Jennings Oakley of Route 4, Greenville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Trudy Beth Oakley, to Eric Conrad Garris, son of L.B. and Rose Garris of Route 5, Greenville. A Dec. 30 wedding planned.

Births

Overstreet-F orgione Catherine Marshall Overstreet of Nags Head announces the engagement of her daughter, Kristi Keith Overstreet, to Christopher Forgione, son of Joan Mickert Forgione of St. Petersburg, Fla., and Philip Forgione of Homossasa Springs, Fla. The bride-elect is also the daughter of the late A. Keith Overstreet. A March 31 wedding is ' planned.

Robin Langley Is Bride

* VANCEBORO - Robin Marie a Langley became the bride of Robert J Anthony Landry Saturday at 2 p.m.

* in a double-ring ceremony.

* The Rev. Graham Royal con- ducted the ceremony in the j;Vanceboro United Methodist

* Church. Wedding was presented by

* organist Gwendolyn Morris, Cheryl ; Stephenson, who plaved the oboe, ^and Michael Stephenson, sax-

* ophonist.

* Mr. and Mrs. David W. Langley of

* Conover and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Landry of Kinston are parents of the ' bridal couple.

Susan Jones of Raleigh was t matron of honor for her sister. Bridesmaids included Cheryl ' Stephenson of Cary, Barbara Cococ-^ cia and Donna Zekonis, both of

* Greenville, Angela Smith of Winter-; ville, cousin of the bride, and Julie Williams of Conover. Christina ; Mosely of Greenville was flower

girl.

The father of the bridegroom was I best man. Ushers included Thomas ; Landry and James Landry of Kinston, brothers of the bridegroom, Mark Basden and Ken Nelson, both of Raleigh.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of satin with a sabrina neckline accented with r schiffli lace, seed pearls, drop pearls and iridescent sequins. The Victorian sleeves and full skirt were trimmed with matching lace and beads. The gown back was V-cut and trim-med with drop pearls. The cathedral

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train extended from a self-fabric bow with matching cutouts with schiffli lace, iridescents and pearls. Her fingertip veil of illusion had a rolled edge and extended from a tiara of lace, pearls, sequins and beads.

Bridal attendants wore forinal gowns of red satin and carried cascade bouquets of white lilies and ivy tied with red ribbons. The flower girl wore a tea-length dress of white matte taffeta with a pick-up skirt. She wore babys breath and sweetheart roses in her hair and carried a bouquet of red sweetheart roses with white ribbon.

The brides parents gave a reception in the church fellowship hall.

The couple will live in Winterville after a wedding trip to Florida.

The bride attended Bunter Hill High School and East Carolina University. She teaches school at Farm Life School in Vanceboro. The bridegroom attended Kinston High School and is a graduate student at ECU.

Pre-nuptial parties honoring the couple included a rehearsal dinner given by the bridegrooms parents, wedding social, shower and luncheon.

MRS. LANDRY

Scott

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Waldon B. Scott III, Blounts Creek, a daughter, Brigde Anne, on Nov. 6, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Braddy

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Earl D. Braddy, Washington, N.C., a daughter, Susan Elizabeth, on Nov. 6,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Sagona

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Sagona, Oakwood Acres, a son, David Phillip, on Nov. 6,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Langley

Born to Douglas and Sharon Langley, Grimesland, a daughter, LaShonda Monique, on Nov. 6, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Stevenson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony

Stevenson, Washington, N.C., a daughter, Melissa Rochelle, on Nov. 7, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Kilburn

Born to James and Ruth Kilburn, 409 Maple St., a daughter, Alison Neal, on Nov. 6,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Davis

Born to Ricky and Donna Davis, Route 3, Greenville, a daughter, Rebecca Roseanne, on Nov. 6, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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[Celebrate

[Anniversary

Leon Earl and Vera Smith Bland of Baldwin, Md., will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary Satur-, day.

They will be honored at a surprise ^ anniversary party Saturday at the I Epworth United Methodist Church, ^ Route 2, Vanceboro. Host and host-^ ess will be the couples children, ' Scott Bland and Sandra B. Rutan.

Mr. and Mrs. Bland are former residents of Epworth and Clay Root communities.

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Leader Was A Maverick

By Tom Strong

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

COLUMBIA, S.C. - The new president of the South Carolina Baptist Convention went to Yale Divinity School a maverick but returned home with a renewed belief in his religious roots.

South Carolina Baptists last week recognized the Rev. Robert E. Cut-tinos commitment and convictions when they elected the 60-year-old pastor of The Baptist Church in Beaufort to a one-year term as leader of the states largest religious denomination.

Cuttino, who was bom in Sumter, fondly recalled his days on the sylvan New Haven, Conn., campus where he earned a master of divinity in 1952.

I was looking for greener pastures, he recalled in an interview after the election. I was a little bit disgusted with the Baptist system of democracy where you have some of the fights on the floors. And I thought there could be a gentle group of Christians somewhere.

Then I realized other denominations solved their problems in closed doors with a small committee and it doesnt always go with the rank and file. And I came home from the seminary very much appreciative of my heritage.

Cuttino, considered a moderate like his predecessor, the Rev. Douglas N. Baker of Berea First Baptist Church in Greenville, takes control of a state convention regarded as less conservative than the 14.8 million-member Southern Baptist Convention.

But the South Carolina Convention, with 1,817 churches and 703,152 parishoners, can draw upon fundamentalists fervor, Cuttino said.

South Carolina, North Carolina and Virginia are called the old seaboard states that have a little more stability and long-range heritage than the others, Cuttino said. Were not quite as fragile I guess. ... We would basically be a more moderate state by disposition.

The further West you go, the more I guess you would call conservative. ... But there are many good lessons from the conservatives: zeal, evangelism, reaching out. Their track record is very good in increasing the membership of the churches and building. We need all of this.

Cuttino said he believes there is less friction between the two factions in the state convention than in the Southern Baptist Convention because South Carolina has a better homogeneity ... than the rest of the states have.

His first job after divinity school led Cuttino to Williston, where he was assistant pastor at First Baptist Church. Since then, he has served at churches in Fairfax, Lake City and Lancaster.

Theres a vitality in the South. Church means more to the people, it seems in the South, Cuttino said, surveying his career behind the puplit. Its more the center of things. Its educational, social as well as spiritual.

One immediate and heated issue confronting Cuttino and South Carolinas Baptists - is abortion.

Messengers, as delegates to the annual meeting are called, approved a resolution opposing abortion as a means of birth control. The resolution stated, in part, there is a strong consensus in this convention that abortion on demand, abortion for convenience, and abortion for birth control are contrary to the Word of God, morality and nature. The resolution provides for exceptions in cases where a mothers life is in danger. Cuttino said he favored additional exceptions for rape, incest and profound genetic abnormalities.

Messengers have approved similar resolutions in past years. But this years measure takes on added significance because of a U.S. Supreme Court ruling permitting states to restrict abortion rights. South Carolina Baptists promise to lobby state lawmakers.

Cuttino said he also wants to concentrate on the prevention of unwanted pregnancies.

We should emphasize all of the problems of teen-age pregnancy ... of broken families, of education... of all the social-economic problems that lead to this, he said.

If a person is very much for the no-abortion principle, they also ought to be willing to fund the welfare system thats going to care of teen-age pregnancies.

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.

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Writers Find Tours Hard

I dwit care what youve been told about the glamour of book tours, I am here to tell you that all of us -Nancy Reagan, Julia Child, Ro-seanne Barr and the Rev. Abernathy are nothing more than the Willy Lomans of the literary world.

Its a jungle out there. Have you any idea what its like to write a simple little book about children and be paired on a talk show with an author who wrote, I Was Overdrawn at the Sperm Bank? Can you possibly imagine what it is like to get up at 5 a.m., wash your hair, pull on a pair of pantyhose that are still damp, and pull yourself together for an interview that will be pre-empted

At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

by the presidents message to the United Nations?

As 1 was telling my sons, Biff and Hap, Attention must paid. Your mother is falling apart.

I was encouraged to go on the tour when my publishers told me I would find out not only about the people I write for, but also about myself, In Richmond, two women were waiting in line to have their books signed when one said, I like Erma. She writes for all women. The other one said, Men like her, too. My hus

band even reads her. The first one shouted. I think shes one of the few bisexual authors writing today.

My publishers were right. I learned a lot from that conversation. I know now I can never again return to Richmond.

Daily you feel yourself deteriorate. I began to decline around the sixth city when a customer returned my book because she hated my inscription. She ordered me to write, To my dearest friend, who is going to replace me in a few years. I had to ask her how to spell her name.

Universal Press Syndicate

Wedding Vows Are Performed

MRS. FORI)

Kathryn Elizabeth ONeal and William Frazer Ford IV were unit^ in marriage Saturday at 2 P rn* by the Rev. Lynwood Walters at the home of the brides parents.

The bride is the daughter of Mr^ and Mrs. William M. ONeal Sr. of Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. William F_ Ford III of Charlotte are parents, of the bridegroom.

Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore an ivery tea-length Victorian dress trimmed in lace and pearls. Her illusion veil was trimmed in pearls and lace, and she car

ried a bouquet designed similarly to her headpiece.

Anna ONeal of Chapel Hill was maid of honor for her sister. The father of the bridegroom was best man.

The bride attended East Carolina University and is employed by Action Hardware in Charlotte. The bridegroom graduated from Ceijtral Piedmont Community College and the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. He is employed by Grant Construction in Charlotte.

The couple will live in Charlotte after a wedding trip to Nags Head.

Couple Marry In Evening Ceremony Saturday

m&TBVBOMESALG

HAVELOCK - Constance Susan Diederich and Donald Eugene Cross were united in marriage Saturday evening at 7 oclock.

The Rev. John D. Wilkinson conducted the double-ring ceremony in Cherry Point Baptist Church. Music was presented by organist Mrs. John Wilkinson.

The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Ernest Diederich of Havelock, was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Donald Cross of Goldsboro.

Traci Renee Hill of Tyler, Texas, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids included Kimberly Martin Hawkins of New Bern and Kathy Dillon Taylor ofWinterville.

The father of the bridegroom was

best man. Ushers were Jeff Barnes, Danny Peardon. Michael Cross, brother of the bridegroom, and Greg Paul, all of Goldsboro.

The bride wore a taffeta gown with open sweetheart neckline, double poufed, long fitted sleeves and bodice covered with alencon lace with pearls. The back had a bustle with a detachable cathedral train edged in imported lace. Her pearl headband was enhanced by floral sprays and pearl filaments attached to a two-tiered, pearl-edged veil with a back pouf. She carried a silk arrangement of roses, alstromeria, stephanotis accented with pearl sprays, iridescents and white illusion bow.

Each of the attendants wore a teal blue satin tea-length gown with scooped back with criss-cross

straps. Their bouquets were identical to the honor attendant.

A reception was given by the brides parents at the Cherry Point Marine Corps Air Station Officers Club.

The couple will live in Orlando, Fla.

The bride is a graduate of Havelock High School and attended East Carolina University. The bridegroom* is a graduate of Goldsboro High School and attended Wayne Community College. Both are employed by Furniture Liquidators of Greenville.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom and the bride was given a lingerie

shower before the wedding.

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Teapots Can Be Decorating Accessory

By Barbara Mayer

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Teapots, though mere kids of 400 compared with the 3,000-year-old cup, are popular these days as decorative home accessories.

They make good collectibles because they come in so many sizes and shai^s. From the familiar squat pot of utilitarian English crockery to outrageous forms suggesting people, animals and vegetables, each has its own charm. The fanciful artist-made ceramic examples are especially appealing both to makers and users.

Ceramists are challenged by the technical and aesthetic problems of the teapot whose complex form includes a spout, a handle and a lid as well as a body and a base, says Leslie Ferrin, who has organized a teapot show each of the past 10 years at her Northampton, Mass., gallery.

Her first show featured the works of 20 ceramists, including its

signature piece, a ceramic sculpture by Mara Superior, which depicted a miniature tea party. The most recent edition, which runs from Columbus Day weekend through Thanksgiving, opened with about 500 handmade teapots by 150 artists from around the country. Prices range from $50 to $3,000.

She knows of at least 200 teapot collectors.

Its nostalgia rather than need that leads someone who owns 20 teapots to buy another, according to Ferrin. Most owners of multiples want to recall a slower, more gracious way of life that includes the ritual of afternoon tea and time to chat with friends.

Though nostalgia motivates many collectors, the appeal of the bizarre is also present, says Garth Clark, author of the recently published book, The Eccentric Teapot, (Abbeville, $29.95).

Clark, a ceramics authority, tells the story of the teapot from its in

vention in China to the present. The book is illustrated with photos of some of the more outrageous teapots hes found over the years, including effigies of Oscar Wilde, Brooke Shields and Colonel Sanders.

Clark says theres a subtle difference between teapots made by American and English artists; The English who, of course, drink more tea than Americans, are more reverential. The Americans are more caught up in the symbolism of the teapot and its fascination as an object.

Americans are not so respectful of the rituals of tea drinking, says Clark, and, indeed, their major contributions to tea drinking dont even involve the pot: iced tea, the teabag and instant tea.

A South African by birth, he takes no umbrage at this cavalier treatment. After all, he points out. tea was one of the causes of. the American revolution.

In researching the origin of

teapots, Clark was surprised to learn that teapots were invented only 400 years ago even though tea has been drunk for about 3,000 years. For a long time, he says, the beverage was made by addipg salt and tea leaves to boiling water and reducing the mixture to a liquor. Later, boiling water was poured over tea leaves ground to a powder and stirred with a bamboo whisk.

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FROM THE FURNITURE CAPITAL: High Point CLOSEOUT Samples!

Betsy has just returned from the High Point Furniture Show where she purchased thousands of showroom samples from the finest furnish tie latest trenc s ancf ashions in home furnishings-see them first at Betsy Drake Interiors and buy them at a fraction of their regular price. __

CENTURY

iiEDDiiirDNrriPf:

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STATTON

HICKORY MANUFACTURING

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

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

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LOCATED AT

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GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

Betsy Drake's

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.

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LOCATED AT

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-S.

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

STORE HOURS MON.-FRI.

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756-9111

,C-8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, November 19,1989

* &Family Tradition Grew Into A Holiday Fixture

PiT-

* * * "

* # *, *, f

* *

., * * X

<* K

The Associated Press

Kitty Good, 88, poses with one of her paintings from her Roanoke Rapids home

Roanoke Rapids Artist Says Each Painting Has A Story

By Jean McNair

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RICHMOND, Va. - Kitty Good doesnt believe in letting her paintings speak for themselves.

Each of the nearly 100 scenes she has done since she was 62 comes with a story, usually about her childhood on an isolated 700-acre fai|Ti outside Roanoke Rapids, N.C. I nated it when I lived there and I was lonely.

Mrs. Good, 83, recalls her early life in colorful, detailed paintings in the primitive style made famous by Grandma Moses.

In one, a black woman stands outside a church, holding a white baby - the story of a childless black couple who raised a 6-week-old boy abandoned by an unmarried white woman. The black woman prayed all her life that the mother and son "'Aiiid be reunited. Two years before

the black woman died, they were.

In another, Mrs. Goods parents sit on the porch of their farmhouse while their six children play croquet on the lawn. Two paintings show here June 1930 wedding. One shows Glenn and Kitty Good surrounded by wedding guests outside the church and another is of the wedding reception at the farmhouse.

That wedding took Kitty Good from the remote countryside to Richmond, where she raised four childk-en. Her husband died in 1979.

I never had a brush in my hand until I was 62 years old and then I had it in there because of a dare. It was such a joke to me.

Hope Davis taught the art class Mrs. Good entered. I took one look and tried to isolate her from all of the people around her who might corrupt her. It was just so obvious that she was a natural primitive. Primitivists have a talent for color and composition and often draw

from their memories, she said. They paint everything individually. Its absolutely amazing. People laugh at them a lot of times because theyre so childlike.

Mrs. Good heard plenty of ridicule; Family and friends asked why her fences and some of her figures looked like they were lying down.

She would be on the verge of tears, Ms. Davis said. She would call me and say, My family is laughing at me. I said, Before youre through theyre going to be laughing on the other side of their face.

Mrs. Goods paintings are in the Asheville Museum of Art, the Virginia Beach Center for the Arts and the collections of CSX Corp., the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, and U.S. Sens. John W. Warner and Charles S. Robb.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CLAXTON, Ga. - When Albert Parker started baking fruit cakes in 1947, he started a family tradition and created a product that has risen to the occasion. Claxton fruit cakes have become an essential part of the Thanksgiving and Christmas f^tivities in many households.

Were still here and were still making fruitcakes as hard as we can, said W. Dale Parker, one of the founders three sons.

Dale Parker is responsible for marketing the Old Fashion Claxton Fruit Cake. His oldest brother. Mid, buys the ingredients, and a third brother, Paul, takes care of the firms finances.

Albert Parker, 63, still serves as president and a daughter, Betty, is the corporate secretary.

I guess you could say were a fruitcake family. We all have our individual work responsibility in the business. We all work together on sales, said Dale.

With more than 40 years of growth, Claxton Bakery Inc. now produces five million pounds of fruitcake a year, mostly for charitable organizations, such as the Civitan Club, which sell them during fund-raising campaigiK.

The bakery also ships its famous cakes to stores in the United States and Canada and to Americans living overseas who yearn for a taste of home.

There are some other bakeries that go in and bake fruitcakes during the holidays, Dale said. I guess there are some competitors out there, but we service our customers and do a pretty good job. I think our reputation for quality and value have been the secret of our success.

The bakery is an important source of jobs in Claxton, an agricultural community of 2,700 people in rural south Georgia. In recognition of the bakery, the towns water tower proclaims Claxton the Fruit Cake Capital of the World.

The firm begins gearing up for the holidays in late August and continues full-scale baking through mid-December. Its work force swells from 20 year-round employees to 100, many of them ag

ricultural workers who take a break from their farm chores in the fall.

The workers make 86,000 pounds of fruitcake a day. Into the cake dough, they blend raisins from California, almonds, walnuts and Georgia pecans, cherries, pineapple and candied fruit.

When the dough is thoroughly mixed, they bake it for an hour and 40 minutes in 11-pound loaves. The loaves are sliced into one-, two-, three- and five-pound cakes.

The bakery was started in 1910 by Savino Tos, an Italian immigrant who sold ice cream, bread, sweet rolls and pastry. Albert Parker went to work there in 1927 when he was 11 years old and bought the business in 1945.

With grocery stores selling bread, ice cream and cakes, Albert Parker decided to specialize and baked 45,000 pounds of fruitcake in the fall of 1947.

The family has been baking fruitcakes ever since.

We had a good year last year,/ said Dale Parker. Our sales have been stable. We think thats a testament to the quality of the product we make.

Expressions Page

Share vour talents with other young people each Wednesday during the school year.

The Daily Reflector Newspaper In Education 752-6166

S.C. Basketmaker Weaves A Legacy

By Dave Moniz

THE (COLUMBIA) STATE

MOUNT PLEASANT, S.C. -Mary Jane Manigault cackled, pivoted her bright 75-year-old eyes toward her guests and explained with a lilting Gullah accent that some of her sweet-grass baskets are on display in the Smithsonian.

The two church men she regaled like grandsons had come from Chicago to grab a glimpse of Hurricane Hugos destruction. Sometime during their two-day trip it was suggested they visit Mrs. Manigault, the matriarch and spiritual leader of Charleston's sweet-grass basket-makers.

Kurt Gamlin. minister of the Hinsdale United Methodist Church, lugged his video camera from the rental car to film the twisted skele

ton of Mrs. Manigaults house while George Driggers asked about her baskets. They said their church wanted to help and soon they were swept into Mrs. Manigaults animated presentation.

She explained her craft without benetofamodel.

When Hugo thundered into Manigault Corner, he washed all but a few of Mrs. Manigaults baskets away and forced her to run from the rising water.

I dont have nothing left but my life, she said.

She wondered out loud how she was going to rebuild, then asked if they had seen her on Oprah Winfreys television show.

I didnt see that one, said Gamlin, sounding apologetic.

You didnt tape it? Mrs.

Manigault asked, crackling again. They laughed as she drew them into her world, a legacy rich in detail but largely unknown.

Before emancipation, when black slaves greatly outnumbered whites in South Carolinas Lowcountry, they were the artisans and skilled laborers. They brought boatmaking and rice-cultivating skills from Africa and sometimes demanded concessions land for their knowledge monopoly.

The first sweet-grass baskets were rice fanners,* large woven disks used to separate rice grain from husks. Following emancipation, many Lowcountry black men farni-ed and their wives marketed their produce. When development brought chain grocery stores to the area around the time of World War II,

their business declined and they began making baskets full-time.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, November 19,1989 0-9

Pair Chips In To Rescue

By Rosalie Trotman

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Terry Merritt and Randy Edwards are among a handful people in the United States experienced in the almost lost art of restoring chipped or broken crystal or glass.

The Jacksonville natives were in Greenville last week, repairing crystal at Proper Setting. They spend much of their time traveling from city to city in the Southeast, giving new life to damaged wares.

We cant repair china, pottery, porcelain or ceramics it has to be transparent, Merritt said. For instance if a crystal piece has a quarter-inch chip, it can be restored to its full value.

But Edwards pointed out that their process does have its limitations. Pieces that are broken cannot be restored, but can be repaired for use for many years to come, he said.

The process involves using an ultraviolet sensitive acrylic bonding substance. The repaired piece might have a slight surface scratch appearance after the process is complete.

Merritt pointed out that repair and restoration often involve creativity, especially if a piece is in particularly bad shape.

If the stem is broken from the bowl of a goblet, as an alternative, we can turn it into a bell and make it useful again, Merritt said. A broken decanter can become a vase or a candleholder a broken footed serving dish can be redesigned to sit flat, and the pouring spout of a pitcher can be repaired.

Everything has possibilities using a little imagination, Merritt said.

Merritt started learning the profession when he was 13 after meeting gemstone grinder Fred Austin in Jacksonville.

Austin got started one day when he went to replace three crystal glasses that were broken. He found out it would cost about $40 a piece. So he decided to try to fix them using what he knew about grinding gemstones, said Merritt.

I worked six summers with Fred, and when I got out of school, he gave me all of his equipment and told me to got out there and make a living for myself, he said. Fred, who is about 80 years old, is now retired.

Edwards has been working with Merritt for about 11 years.

I like being able to take something that has no value, except sentimental, and return it to its original value, making it useful, Merritt said. Making people happy is where you get your satisfaction, especially if the piece is really old. Edwards said he enjoys making things whole again. The challenge to me is the repair of broken pieces to reassemble them. Often the first comment a person will have is

Editor Appears On Program

CHAPEL HILL - Mary Schulken, editorial page editor of the The Daily Reflector, is a featured panelist on the North Carolina This Week program. The program is a production of the North Carolina Public Television.

She will be seen on the 7:30 p.m. Friday program and on the repeat of the program at 1 p.m. Nov. 26.

Other journalists on the panel with Mrs. Schulken will be Glen Sumpter, editor of the Richmond County Daily Journal and Allen Johnson, features

editor of the Greensboro News & Record.

The show is hosted by Ted Harrison, and features a rotating three-member panel of writers, tors and reporters representing print and broadcast media from across the state. Panelists disciKS several topics drawn from the weeks biggest stori^.

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The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Edwards, left, and Merritt repair chipped crystal

T know you cant help me in my situation, but I thought if you could take a look.

Sometimes we cant help when part of the crystal is slivers or glass dust. But there is a sigh of relief when we assure them we can repair it, Edwards said. So the challenge is repairing and the reward is when the customer picks up their repaired item.

Merritt and Edwards do about 35-40 engagements per year and work

in conjunction with antique showes appearing at malls.

As part of the business, Merritt and Edwards have collected a few glass pieces including glass canes and glass top hats. The canes were made infrequently by glass cutters in the 1800s, and were given away in parades, Merritt said. Theyre really hard to come by, but surprisingly, the top hats were more commonly made then and very hard to find now.

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RESOLUTION NO. 1178 RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE DECLARING ITS INTENT TO CLOSE SMITH STREET AND A PORTION OF WATAUGA AVENUE

WHEREAS, the City Council has received a petition to close Smith Street and a portion of Watauga Avenue; and

WHEREAS, the City Council intends to close Smith Street and a portion of Watauga Avenue, in accordance with the provisions of G.S. 160A-299;

NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL, that it is the intent of the City Council to ctose all of Smith Street and a one hundred foot portion of Watauga Avenue, more particularly described as follows:

To Wit: Smith Street and a portion of Watauga Avenue as shown on a

map entitled, "Street Closing For Smith Street and a Portion of Watauga Avenue", dated April 16, 1989 and prepared by the City of Greenville, Engineering Division.

Location: Lying and being inside the City of Greenville. Pitt County,

Nortti Carolina, and bounded as follows: on the north by the Norfolk-Southern Railway and Watauga Avenue; on the east by the Norfolk-Southern Railway; on the south by the City of Greenville Public Works Garage property, and on the west by Skinner Street.

Beginning at the point where the eastern right of way of Skinner Street intersects the centerline of the Norfolk-Southern Railway and running with the aforesaid centerline. N 84" 00'" E, 347.34 feet to the point where the western right of way of Watauga Avenue intersects Iha centerline of the railroad; thence running with the said western right of way N 34" 04' 17" W, 56.67 feet to the northern right of way of the aforesaid Railway; thence continuing along the northern right of way of the Norfolk-Soufr.em Railway and crossing Watauga Avenue, N 84" 00'" E, 56.67 feet to a point on the eastern right of wiqr of Watauga Avenue; thence running with the said eastern right of way, S 34* 04 17" E, 56.67 feet to the centerline of the aforesaid Railway; thence running with the said centerline. N. 84' 00'" E, 24.09 feet to a point; thence leaving the said centerline, S 06" 00'" E. 50.00 feet to a point on the southern right of way of the said Railway; thence westerly along the said southern right of way, S. 84* 00'" W. 427.68 feet to the eastern right of way of Skinner Street; thence along the said eastern right of way. N 06' 28 20" W. 50.00 feet to the point of beginning and containing 24,230-1- square feet.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that a public hearing wHI be held in the Council Chamber. Municipal Building, Greenville, North Carolina, on the 9th day of November, 1989 at 7:30 p.m., to consider the advisability of closing the aforesaid streets. At such public hearing, all objections and suggestions will be duly considered. . . ,

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that a copy of this resolution be published once a week for four (4) consecutive weeks in The Daily Reflector: that a copy of this resolution be sent by certified mail to the owners of property adjacent to the above described streets, as shown on the County tax records, and that a copy of this resolution be posted in at least two (2) places along Smith Strggj and the porfen of Watauga Avenue to be doseiL Duly adopted this the 16th day of November, 1909.

EDWARD E. CARTER. MAYOR

Direct questions and/or comments to: Alan D. Latham, Surveyor Development Department PO Box 7207

Greenville, NC 27835*7207 Phone: (919) 830-4478 ATTEST:

LOIS D. WORTHINGTON, CITY CLERK

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Q.^0 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday. November 19.19ggAdopt-A-Pet

The Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week is this 7-monto-old spayed female golden retriever named Ginger. 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 - six mixed bulldogs with tails bobbed, a shepherd-collie, a birddog and a mixed terrier. All have shots started and may be seen by making an appointment with the Humane l^iety, 756-1268.

Dogs - a male beagle; a female Benji; a male Uaso apso; a male black mixed sheepdog; a male air-dale terrier; a spayed female rnixed cocker spaniel; two mixed dachshunds - a spayed female longhaired and a male shorthaired; a spayed female doberman pinscher; two spayed female mixed shepherds; two spayed female shep-herd-huskeys; a spayed female re-triever-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, and a male orange and white. All have shots started. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Five kittens in assorted colors.

Will be 6 weeks old and available Nov. 20.752-4561.

Cats and kittens - assorted colors and sizes, some with long hair. 355-2128.

Six kittens - assorted colors and sizes one 7 weeks old, others older. All have shots. 752-0226.

A 1-year-old long-haired male guinea pig. 758-0274 or 756-1044.

Cats and kittens - assorted colors and sizes, some longhaired. 355-2128.

A male chow-spitz, with shots. 758-4335.

Four 6-week-old kittens - two yellow, one calico and one black and silver. 752-4561.

Found - a male golden retrievef. 753-4197

Lost on E. 10th St. - a male black cat, declawed. 757-1321.

Lost in Winterville - a spayed female orange tabby cat with gold eyes and a 4-month-old gray and brown kitten. 756-8517 or 830-2153.

Lost in Sherwood Greens a female black and tan doberman.

757-1117 or 7564857.

Lost in ECU area a female black calico cat. 758-1400 Found near Pitt County Fairgrounds a black mediumsized dog. 758-6437.

Lost in Briarwood female calico cat. 756-9066.

Lost in Grimesland a tan male small 'mixed shorthaired terrrier.

758-4399.

Found in Farmville a male white and rust-colored mixed Brittany. 355-6053.

Lost near Pitt Memorial Hospital - a female beagle. 758-6859.

Lost - a female orange tabby and white cat. 758-8739.

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, Greenville, N.C. 27835.

Editors note: The deadline for entries in each Sundays column is Thursday at 4 p.m.

Routine Is Foreign To Vet At Zoo

\ m . 11 l_ __U irrWi fVl/1 rfi\f\ inovMl/

By Tim Elledge

THE KNOXVILLE JOURNAL

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. - Rounding up a band of escaped chimpanzees might have been easier if they hadnt had that nasty habit of snatching rifle-sized tranquilizer darts in midair and hurling them back.

Youve got to be ready to duck, or have something to hide behind, because theyll send it flying back, said Pat Morris, recalling the frustrating day he spent trying to outwit several all-too-quick-witted 50-pound chimps.

Morris is the veterinarian at the Knoxville Zoo. He is the one who fixes the tigers tooth when its aching, watches over the pregnant giraffe and takes blood samples from elephants who dont always like the idea.

It is an unpredictable and demanding way to earn a living.

When the beeper on his belt goes off, he may be getting news about a lions mouth ripped out in a fight or an iguana acting out of sorts, a pregnant Asian pig or a penguin with a nasty sore on its foot.

Maladies that strike zoo animals are at least as diverse and numerous as those that strike humans, with the added difficulty of often being harder to diagnose, Morris said.

For one thing, they cant talk. They cant say whats wrong. Theres also not a lot of information available about many of the problems we see here.

Vets cant assume, for example, that a stomach ailment in one kind of bear is the same ailment that might occur in another kind of bear.

And if it is, treatment for one animal may not be the same as for another, even if theyre related.

A draft horse is half again as large as a regular horse. But that doesnt mean he should get half again the dosage of medicine wed give the smaller horse. Theyre big

ger, but their metabolism is slower. So that has to be considered.

Morris has been the zoos vet for 2V2 years. For more than three years before that, he was a resident at the University of Tennessee veterinary school, training under the former zoo vet.

Long enough, it turned out, that a few years ago, when the chimps escaped from their enclosure and saw him coming, they knew who he was.

They knew exactly who I was

and what I was doing, he said, smiling.

They knew I was going to try to tranquilizo them. It was like a game of gotcha.

Theyre very smart, and they had lots of ways to get out of every trap we set. We tried decoys and had people coming in from different directions. We used every trick we could think of.

Including putting tranquilizers in a soft drink and offering it to the chimps, who were merrily wander

ing through the zoo inspecting the other animals.

They drank it all right, he said. But it had absolutely no effect.

When Morris tried to corner them, the chimps were always quicker. Id go one way. Theyd go the other.

Unable to outmaneuver or surround the escapees, Morris climbed into a zoo van, drove within firing range and, one by one, dropped them with darts.

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An article for new adult readers

Remote Schools Offer Advanced Courses With Satellite Network

ast Germans Call For Free Elections!

East Germanys ruling Communists .opened their border Thursday, November 9^ in an effort to win credibility with its people. East Germanys new premier, Hans Modrow is known to favor graduaJ economic change. -In the East

German city of Leipzig Monday, pro-democracy demonstrators carry a banner demanding

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t arn ini_of changing the current

school policy.'

People will notice a g_ .change

in- my appearence when I begin losing weight.

The b_ was painted in red

so people could easily read it.

It IS very important for every citizen to vote in

all._:_.

We will wait in the courtroom to hear the r _by the judge.

A large car requires more gas, therefore it is

not a very ___car to drive.

The d _marched through

town and then gathered to protest the decision.

A l.ipracv service ol The Daily Keflector NIE Department. ~

FT additional lilcrac'y intormation: latiM'acy V,i)luiittTrs ot America Pdt (ouiilv 7^ot:w

Fill Community College :i55-431

- By Jenny Labalme

THE ANNISTON STAR

CENTRE, Ala. - Cherokee County High School senior Branden Coleman has never seen the 200 other students in his French class.

Thats because they come from California, Colorado, Indiana and Washington, among other states.

Its also because Coleman and his classmates take their daily class by satellite from a teacher in San Antonio, Texas.

A year ago, 56 Alabama high schools received high technology equipment that brings advanced and specialized courses to remote and small schools that have limited cur-ricul.

At a small school, you have to look at unique ways of meeting its needs, Cherokee County High Principal Freddy Reynolds says. At a small school it might be cheaper to take a satellite course than to hire a teacher.

Nationwide, 244 high schools are linked to the TI-IN United STAR Network. The consortium is made up of the company TI-IN Network Inc., the University of Alabama and several other universities and educational agencies. Teachers are based throughout the country and the program is aimed at improving math, science and language instruction.

Alabama high schools are participating in the new network program through a $1 million federal grant made available through the University of Alabama.

Coleman is the only Cherokee County High School student participating this semester. Juniors Neal Chesnut and Shane Givens were the first to take a course -Algebra II - off the TV monitor last summer.

Both speak highly .of their San Antonio teacher, as well as the course. They say TV classes are similar to traditional school settings and are not entertainment.

Its not like watching TV, its like being there, Givens says. I concentrated just as much as I would have with a teacher in the room. Initial studies done by the University of Alabama show little grade difference between the two learning environments. Students in traditional school settings scored four-

Arizona State Is Teaching Glasses In Grandparenting

tenths of a grade-point higher than with the satellite.

On a 100-point scale thats virtually no difference, says Dr. Harry Knopke, director of the universitys satellite TV program.

Ed Vara, instructional coordinator in San Antonio where many teachers are based, says the program isnt for every student.

,Our learners must be independent and highly motivated, though they dont necessarily have to be the brightest, he says.

Reynolds says he keeps close watch on his students and is careful about which ones he allows to take a satellite course.

In addition. Vara says it takes a talented instructor - all must have at least three years in the public school system to teach a course before a camera. From an instructional point of view, even though they are not physically in the same room, that eye contact from the screen is what the students relate to, he says. And its difficult for teachers because they go a great deal on students verbal cues. Each TV monitor comes with a phone. Students can call in toll-free as often as they like, and four students can talk at once. But there are technological snafus.

We are affected by several factors - weather, sun spots, the quality of the phone line and the satellite signal, Vara says.

Coleman says hes accustomed to the low audibility when his fellow students call in.

You get used to it, he says. Though occasionally a bad thunderstorm here can mess the whole thing up?

Technological snarls aside, Reynolds says the option is having no course at all.

It opens up the boundaries of Cherokee County and breaks down cultural barriers, he says. Of course 1 was a little leery of it at first.

Each student is required to call in at least once a week and a local teacher monitors the homework students do and mail in. To personalize interactions with 200 students, teachers often wear a schools T-shirt when it has a football game that day.

The number of students seems overwhelming, but we find we can be effective despite those numbers, Vara says. And we recommend that there not be more than 10 people around a monitor.

Vara says its a myth to think that teaching cannot move beyond traditional settings.

We may not have the same number of student-teacher interactions, but teachers spend less time disciplining and the quality of interaction off the air is great, he says. Students can call up the

teacher during office hours, and they call because they want to kilow.

Vara emphasizes the programs objective is not to displace teachers.

Its not a panacea and wont solve all problems, he says. Its an alternative for kids who wouldnt have the course otherwise.

UNIFORMS GALORE

756-1939

By Wiiliam.Rawson

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PHOENIX - Being a grandparent ioes mean holidays, birthdays, gong fishing and baking cookies. It ilso means helping grandchildren leal with the pressures of growing ip by sharing the benefit of a longer lifes experience. . ,

But meaningful communication is more than How did you do at school today said Robert Strom, an Arizona State University psychologist who taught a 12-week class, Becoming a Better Grandparent. Grandparents used to have a role that was well defined. They understood what they were supposed to do and most of the family counted on the grandparents.

The course offered by Strom and his wife, Shirley, an Arizona State research associate, attracteo more

than 200 grandparents from the Phoenix area for weekly 90-minute discussion sessions. Participants each interviewed one of their grandchildren once a week and listened to tape-recorded discussions of young people talking about issues that were important to them.

Almost all of the literature on grandparents is entirely patronizing, Strom said. It suggests that grandparernts dont need any education because theyre all so old and wise. ;

But participants found many subjects about which they werent so wise, topics like drugs, AIDS, gender roles and self est^m. They watched videotapes of children and their parents giving their views on the same subjects. They found that their views on many subjects changed as the classes progressed.

We had a tendency to compare our grandchildren with how we rais

ed our children, said Rodie Wright of Sun City. We found out that was all wrong. We also found out we had

to be more open-minded. ,

We must give advice openly and freely, knowing the choice is theirs whether it is accepted, said Phyllis Wells of Casa Grande.

The grandparents were provided with questions to ask grandchildren to get to know them better, Strom said. The affection was there, but they were not tSlking, not communicating about important issues.

Participants came away with a better understanding of their grandchildren as well as their own roles as grandparents. .

We came away from the tlass feeling really good about our chances of staying close to our granddaughters, said Barbara Yarger of Phoenix, who attended with her husband. Bill. We learned how to break the barriers.

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MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED

Ashley Plaza. 217 N, Berkeley Blvd., Goldsboro. NC 27534 (919)778-8000 Monday-Friday, 10 a.m.-b p.m. v

Saturday, 10 a.m.-5 p.>m.

___our newspaper. This special edition

will feature reproductions of real letters from the young boys and girls of Pitt County...all expressing their hopes tor Christmas Day. Mail or hand deliver your child's letter to our offices during regular ' business hours on or before Friday, December 8, 1989, Have the Christmas message printed on 8 1/2 x 11 white paper, with your child s

name and age printed clearly at the bottom. Parents, please make sure this letter is legible. If you want to see a big smile on your child's face this Christmas season then let us publish his or her letter to Santa in the newspaper!

Call our advertising department at 752-6166 for further details.

The DailyReflector

jrl

752-01bb

P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, iN.C. 278vT5-1967

C-12

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday. November 19,1989

Mays Collection, Second Endings Should Be Savored

Kaffir Is Sequel To Best Seller

__fho Aecnrifltinn on third World

A Review

By Jerry Raynor

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

REHEARSALS FOR SECOND ENDINGS. By Eleanor Rodman May. Whispering Pines, N.C., Scots Plaid Press. Paper, 28 pages. $4.95

Unexpected surprises of the pleasant kind are always welcome. This small volume of 26 poems by Washington, N.C. poet Eleanor Rodman May is a case in point. First off, the title of the collection, Rehearsals for Second Endings, intrigues. It hints at the possibility of changes - or second opportunities hoped for. And the poems verify that changes, second endings, do hap-

^Undertones of environmental awareness are threaded here and there in these poems; mercifully more in the order of softly spoken asides rather than strident

tirades. .

In Tattoo, we are admonished to Face it; you are longing for the lush land/ again; the music there that stitches/ like a practiced needle/ all your selves together/ in the long summer

"*The third verse of the title poem is wonderfully visual lovely still life painted in words - And on the antique table,/ Mahogany, polished wood,/ One shade lighter than the color of blood,/ Camellias shed/ One by one/By one

Mrs. Mays talent for interlacing visual descriptions with emotions enrich these poems. At first reading they seem so casual, like the lulling ease of good conversation. A closer look, however, reveals careful structure to say the most in a minimum of words.

Sometimes, the memory of an observation leads to a privately realized recollection of what could have been, and likely, may have been. The triggering of an old memory leading to the achievement of a highly satisfying poem is evident in several poems. One example is Las Flores de La Muerte, based on seeing a woman selling flowers for the dead in Mexico in 1%2.

Now Juanita, your father is in the ground,/ and the funeral sprays wilt and fade/ in the July

wind/ like friends who call with condolences./ Under brooding skies/ the sad priest pivots in the vestments/ he wears, victim of choices/ he made as a boy./ He blesses us all and your white dress/ moves like a curtain around you./ Your face is the closed window/ on all your grief.

Here, the poet touches with feminine sensitivity a similar vein of rich visual images expressed in a masculine voice by another fine poet resident in North Carolina - J.W. Rivers, who has penned hauntingly beautiful realities of Mexico in his collection, When The Owl Cries, Indians Die.

Several poems reflect a nice balance of introspection and physical landscape. In Port, which surely barkens to the waters of the Pamlico River and Pamlico Sound, she first muses on a mundane occurrence The refrigerators hum today and then tomorrow/ are like the day before ... Then, and the transition seems not abrupt, but natural, we are told that in a dream that The fishing boats are still there/ with their double names/ like southern belles/ but always a letter is missing/ and men are looking out to sea as though/ they have left something.

These are poems you read, then close your eyes to relish a moment to share your own vision with hers - a time to savor the music of words. And we can return to them to find reassurance that Ahead land waits/ For us on the other side/ Were no clouds hide the Sun/ All so innocent/ This trip. - from Key West, 1980.

Poet May was educated at Washington, N.C. High School, at the Inter-American University, Saltillo, Mexico, at Stratford College, Virginia and at East Carolina University where she received an A.B. degree in Spanish in 1966.

A copy of this limited edition volume is available from the author at 705 Shorewood Drive, Washington, N.C., 27889 or from the publisher, Scots Plaid Press, 22-B Pine Lake Drive, Whispering Pines, N.C., 28327. Send a check or money order for $5.95 to cover tax, postage and handling.

By Alan R. Bailey

SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

Kaffir Boy In America, by Mark Mathabane, deals with the authors life in America as a student, writer, and outspoken opponent of apartheid. A sequel to Kaffir Boy, a best-selling account of Mathabanes youth in a black township in Soutti Africa, this second autobiography describes his ambivalence towards the Unit^ Stat^ both Americas lure and its continuing racial problems.

Thanks to Kaffier Boy and an appearance on The Oprah Winfrey Show, Mathabanes early life is well known. He is the oldest of seven

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

children and was raised in the South African township of Alexandra. He had a love for books and literature, and his big dream was made possible throu^ his talent for tennis. This talent led to a friendship with former Wimbledon champion Stan Smith, who arranged for Mathabane to come to America on a tennis

scholarship. . ^ ,

Kaffir Boy In America deals with his difficult, yet triumphant

years as a student and his emergence as a talented writer. Lorna Hahn, executive director of

the Association on third World Affairs, describes Mathabanes second autobiography as an inspiring account of a young mans self-reahM-tion and his commitment tothe self-realization of others. It provides a better understanding of ^uth Africa, of America - and of bfing

human. .

Mark Mathabane resides in Kernersville, N.C. with his wife and daughter.

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Contributions Are Sought For Book About Civil War

ROXBORO - Greg Mast is compiling a book of photographs of Civil War soldiers for a book to be published by the North Carolina Division of Archives and History.

For inclusion in the book, he is

Constitution Exhibit

RALEIGH (AP) - An original draft of the U.S. Coi^titution is the centerpiece of an exhibit that opened in Raleigh today about the rights and responsibilities outlined in the fundamental document.

The exhibit Your Constitution: Private Right and Public Freedoms will be on display at the N.C. Museum of History through June 10.

Leache Competition Is Opened

NORFOLK, Va. - Details on the annual 1990 Irene Leache Literary Contest have been announced. The competition is open to residents of Virginia and North Carolina, students and members of the armed services living in the two states.

Deadline for entries is Jan. 31, with no entries received after that date. . .

Categories of competition and prizes are:

. Short story, 1,000-3,000 words, Anna Cogswell Wood prize; $400, $300 and $150 for first, second and third places respectively.

Non-fiction, 1,000-2,000 words, the Fannie Rogers Curd prize; $200 and $150 for first and second places.

Traditional verse (blank verse,

sonnet and other conventional forms), the Virginia Lyne Tunstall prize; $150, $100 and $75, for first, second and third places.

Free verse, the Helen Evans Ferguson prize; $200, $150 and $100 for first, second and third pices.

Light verse, the Sallie Shepherd prize, $100 and $75 for first and second places.

Entries are to be typed on 81:2 x 11 paper with the contest category specified in the upper right-hand corner of the page. Only one entry may be submitted in each category. All work must be unpublished and not offered currently in any other literary contest.

For prose entries, submit one copy with the title typed at the top of the

first page. The authors name must not appear on any page of the copy. Include title, category and authors name, address and telphone number on a separate sheet of paper. Mail prose entries to: Mrs. Fred Martin, 1644 Cloncurry Road, Norfolk, Va., 23505.

Poetry is not to exceed one page in length. Submit two copies; one copy unsigned, the other giving the contestants name, address, telephone number and category of the poetry contest. Do not staple entries. Mail to; Miss Beverley Dabney, 6148 Rolfe Ave., Norfolk, Va., 23508.

seeking copies of pictures of North, Carolina Confederate and Union soldiers in uniform.

Anyone who owns such photographs, and who would like to assist in the project, is asked to contact Mast at: Route 3, Box 451-D, Roxboro, N.C., 27573, telephone 364-1495.

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Records In Book FiU Void In Pitt

A Review

Annexed to EDGECOMBE Co., 1801 ^ ^

Annexed lo MARTIN Co., 1805

Annexed to BEAUFORT Co., 1785 (Returned to Its parent county)

By Franceine Perry Rees

ECU NEWS BUREAU

r i

rPITT COUNTY COMPENDIUM, Volume I; Marriages, compiled Jgy Elizabeth Ross and Roger Kam-merer; Volume II: The 1800 Census, transcribed by Elizabeth Ross; Volume III: The 1850 Cen-gis, transcribed by Elizabeth Ross. Illustrated with maps. Greenville,

N. C. Flag Publications, 1988-89. Each volume spiral-bound with jdastic cover.

County has the dubious dislinction of being known among , genealogists as a burned county, -ysinpe many of the early records of m Countians so vitalmto family .Tand local history research - mar-: liage bonds, court minutes, and : dthfcrs were destroyed in an - antebellum courthouse fire.

However, present and future 4* researchers will find their frustra-, tbn with this dearth of records *-sigjiificantly alleviated by Elizabeth ^^Hesss Pitt County Compendium series.

, Ms. Ross has gathered valuable "genealogical material from various .sources, carefully and accurately '' transcribed it, and now presents this ; data in an accessible format. Each ^ of the first three volumes in her pro-< posed five-volume set is indexed by ; full names. All three are useful :! fulfillments of her stated intention ; ito share resource materials specific to the burned county of 'iPitt.

; The series is privately published ; by Ms. Ross (nicknamed Betsy)

under her own whimsically titled imprint, Flag Publications.

As a member of the East Carolina rUniversity School of Art faculty, Ms. .Ross teaches computer graphics as ;weU as more traditional art media. '^vThe attractive design and typography of each of her completed *'i volumes attest to her skill in the use ^of desktop publishing technology. fThe books feature maps drawn by iaMs. Ross showing Pitt Countys ear-,^ly roads, waterways, communities, ^^and changing shape since its forma-^tionin 1761.

S The early Pitt County marriages which comprise the first volume z^were gleaned from various primary v^and secondary sources: articles in iSearly newspapers, records of two ocal churches, an 1851-1867 mar-*;'Tage index book, and published ^abstracts of the earliest surviving ^deeds. Even allowing for some ftduplication, there are well over 1,500 ,'marriages abstracted in this vol-ume.

Marriages are presented alphabet-'ically by the grooms surname, with ^brides and all other persons named '"in the records. Parents, officiating ministers or justices, even a few wedding attendants, are indexed at

the end of the volume. A convenient place index - running from Alabama to Wyoming Territory -indicates that Pitt County people occasionally traveled far from eastern North Carolina.

Hundreds of names appear as parties to the marriages in this volume. Among the most frequently-occurring surnames are many prominent in Pitt County today: Allen, Bell, Blount, Briley, Brooks, Brown, Cannon, Cherry, Cobb, Cox, Daniel, Evans, Everett/Everitt, Forbes, Harris, Hodges, James, Joiner/ Joyner, Jones, Laughinghouse, Laurence/Lawrence, Little, May, Moore, Moye, Nelson, Nobles, Rountree, Smith, Tison/Tyson; Tucker,

Turnage, Ward, and Williams.

Comprising Volume II of the

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday. November 19.1989 C-13

Good Grief Looks At Schulz

A Review people dont like him.

Annexed from DOBBS Co., 1764

ByM.R. Aig

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GOOD GRIEF: The Story of Charles M. Schulz. By Rheta Johnson. Pharos Books. 257 Pages. $17.95.

Youre a good man, Charlie Schulz. But youre a little weird, too, sir.

The man who has been creating the most popular comic strip in history hates to fly, even togh one of his sons is a qualified pilot, is one of Forbes top moneymakers, owns an ice arena, is deeply religious, constantly battles depression and thinks

While hes never been tangled with a kite in a tree, like his most famous creation, Charlie Brown, a lot of Charles Schulz is Charlie Brown, the featured player in the beloved strip, Peanuts.

Rheta Johnson, clearly *a big Schulz fan, has drawn a portrait of the artist as a private man as lovingly as Schulz draws his daily strip.

For Peanuts fans or fans of Schulz, Good Grief is a good picture of the man who draws dogs flying doghouse Sopwith Camels, never-winning baseball teams, and little boys attached to blue blankets, and never lets an adult into their world.

Annexed from CRAVEN Co., 1787

[Scale approximate.]

Maps drawn by FJizabcth Ros, 1989 Rctrrcnces: G. P. Stout, D. L. Corbitt

The Changing Shape of Pitt County, North Carolina: 1761-1895

Parent Counties:

Bath County, 1696 Pamptecough, 1705 Beaufort, 1712

Pitt County, formed Jan. 1,1761

Dobbs line established 1764

Original Edgecombe & Martin lines established 1784 Eastern portions returned to Beaufort, 1785 Southern portion annexed from Craven, 1787 Northern portion annexed to Edgecombe, 1801 Northern portion annexed to Martin, 1805 Craven line redrawn, 1818 Edgecombe & Martin lines redrawn, 1894 Greene (old Dobbs) line drawn, 1895

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Pitt County Compendium: Vol. II: The 1800 Census

Compendium is a transcription of the 1800 Pitt County census, taken from the original handwritten lists compiled by Solomon Patrick on or before May, 1801.

Heads of households only are named in this census, with ruled columns at the right showing the age groupings and sex of all persons living in the household, with the total number of free black persons and total number of slaves.

Since ownership of slaves was an indicator of wealth, it can be assumed that the countys most prosperous inhabitants in 1800 included the four largest slaveholders: James Stewart (39 slaves), Sharpe Blount (38), James Gorham (50), and Benjamin Atkinson (47). The total population of the county was in excess of 9,000.

This volumes value as a reference is enhanced greatly by the full-name index at the back, which not only lists the page of the census on which a household head appeared, but the

line as well.

Volume III presents the 1850 census, the first in which all free persons were enumerated by name. Presumably, listings were made within each district or township as the enumerator traveled from household to household, thus furnishing a more or less accurate accounting of who a familys neighbors might have been.

Individuals are cited by name, age, sex and race, with the children in a household generally listed in declining order of age. Notations regarding birthplace, education, occupation, and value of property owned are provided.

Comprising the 1850 census Population Schedule were these districts: Greenville, Stancills, Falkland, Tafts, Cross Roads, Andersons, Griffins, Haddocks. Burneys,

Bucks, Parkers, Perkins, Andrews, and Browns.

Pitt Countys 1850 populace was a fairly settled group. The vast majority of persons listed as born in North Carolina, with a few exceptions. Persons named Gallagher, Hanrahan, and OHagan were noted as natives of Ireland; a Schultz and an Odenheimer were reported biwrn in Germany. In an appendix, Ms. Ross furnishes a separate listing of Pitt Countys twins and extremely aged. The oldest Pitt Countian listed is Charles Harris, aged 111, a farmer in Griffins District.

Unlike 1850 census transcriptions published by others, Ms. Rosss transcription does not omit that most interesting and curious feature of late 19th century censuses, the Mortality Schedule, which lists each individual free or slave who died in the 12 months preceding the taking of the census, along with the cause of death. Pitt Countys deceased residents succumbed to a variety of causes: bilious fever, disease of womb, dropsy, consumption, apoplexy, typhus fever, hooping cough, mortification, and simply, old age.

A significant number of women were reported to have died in childbirth, and quite a few children of fatal burns - sad reminders of the health hazards of past generations.

One of the most useful features of Ms. Rosss 1850 census listings is that she supplies the probable maiden names, in parentheses, beside the names of many married females. These were derived from the unpublished notes of the late Mrs. Myrtle Keel, with contributions from other local genealogists, including Roger Kammerer, Leah McGlohon, Ronald Hart Garris, Stanley Little, Allen Churchill and Ivey Wall. These

maiden names (conveniently indexed separately) are offered solely as clues, Ms. Ross warns, and not as facts.

Anyone interested in Pitt County ancestors is strongly advised to consult the Pitt County Compendium volumes'now available and make sure to refer to future volumes as they are published. Ms. Ross plans to transcribe and publish death notices gathered from old newspa-)ers, tax lists, legal records and Bi-)le records of Pitt County families.

She is especially interested in privately-owned source material of genealogical interest and welcomes contributions. In the case of a burned county, private papers become the most vital resource available for research, and the most difficult to locate, she says.

NOTE: Ms. Ross is also forming a network of researchers interested in Pitt County families. A current listing of network members, as well as purchase information regarding the Pitt County Compendium will be mailed to anyone who sends a stamped, addressed envelope to: Elizabeth Ross, Flag Publications, 307 S. Library St., Greenville, N.C., 27858.

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The Daily Reflector has been reporting the facts and events that shape the liv^rf GreenviUe onrl Pit-f- Tniintv residents for more than 100 years with honesty, dignity and integnty.

to 30 and things to do in eastern North Carolina and help you plan your shopping. For more tha

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that commitment every day.

For those of you who are not receiving The Daily Reflector, wed like to offer a three-month introductory subscription for the price of two months. Once you see how much you get, were sure youll become a i-Cpermanent part of our growing family.

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'"A-y-

Around The House

n Off-Beat Approach May Be Key To Difficult Vegetables

By George Bria

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

POUND RIDGE, N.Y. - Some [ Vegetables give us a hard time in the garden before, if ever, we win them over. The key may lie in an off-beat approach.

Directions on seed packets dont help much. Theyre generalized, whereas a garden is a highly individual, quirky place.

For a long time, parsnii stumped me. Parsni[ are a long-maturing crop, going.from spring into fall frosts before you harvest the delicious taproots, but I couldnt even get the seeds to sprout. Home-spun solutions, like covering the row with damp newspapers, or wetting it down and putting a board on top to prolong the moisture, did nothing for me.

Finally, I moved the process indoors and started the seeds like tomatoes, peppers and eggplants, with carefully controlled soil, light, temperature and moisture. In six-pack cells, I planted seeds in good potting soil and put them under my fluorescent stand. In two weeks, all six seeds had sprouted.

After the seedlings formed true leaves, I moved them out to the cold frame for a week of hardening. On planting day, I punched deep holes in the ground with an iron bar, filled the holes with compost mixed with fertilizer and put in the seedliiigs. In a few weeks I had strong, healthy plants.

Its unorthodox with a root crop, but it worked for me. Carrots, also poor sprouters, responded to the same treatment.

Beets germinated in my garden all right, but I got dwarfish, stunted crops until I read in a manual, Use wood ashes where you grow beets. With ashes plentiful from fireplace and woodstove, the situation improved dramatically; I moved up to plump, tender beets in a single season. Wood ashes, rich in potash and the alkalinity needed to sweeten the soil, also help many other vegetables, flowers and shrubs. (Spread store-bought lime if you dont have ashes but dont use either on plants that like acid.) With beets, you mbc the ashes into the soil before planting and then make side dressings as the season moves on.

Frustration comes from planting too early or in an unsuitable sppt.

My garden, in hilly, wooded country 50 miles north of Manhattan,

tends to be cool. By trial and error, I learned that it was unrealistic to plant warmth-loving things like beans before the middle of May. An early day may be balmy, but the ground is still cold and seeds just rot. My best bean harvests come from seeds planted in June, July and August.

And part of my garden gets some shade, fine for greens like lettuce but not for sun-lovers like beans and tomatoes that need at least six hours of direct sunlight.

Homesick for the tropics, eggplants act moody in northern chmes. They like heat so much that some people put seed flats near the furnace or on radiators toi get them to germinate. In my climate, we dont set the plants in the ground until well into June, Youve got to watch your harvest closely, too.

picking the fruit when its young, irm and lustrous. When eggplants soften and lose their shine, the taste goes off

A retired person with time to experiment can challenge the improbable, like raising artichokes in the Northeast, where winter likely kills even the best-mulched plants. Horticulturists with professional savvy and equipment have found a wav. The secret is to start the seed early in Februaiy in wet sphagnum moss in the refrigerator. In this cold, but not freezing, temperature, you vernalize the emerging radicle (the first part of the root) for at least two weeks before taking it out of the refrigerator and planting it in a pot.

Come spring, you transplant it outdoors. The process shortens the artichokes normal two-year life cy

cle; the luscious globes are then obtainable in six months. A scientist friend gave me such a plant and product a globe in my garden. But I havent had any luck doing it on my own in the refrigerator.

The seeds of some plants may defy all attempts to get them to germinate.

New Zealand spinach, a popular summer vegetable which flourishes when other greens wilt in the sun, often maddeningly refuses to sprout. You may soak the large seed before planting it, you may baby it indoors nothing helps. But a lesson i irony New Zealand spinach loves to seed itself and youll find plants springing up at unexpected places in your garden, the offspring of summers past.

Nature likes to keep you guessing.

Basement Dampness Should Be Corrected

HOME DESIGN

Buy Plans Direct and Save

By Reader's Digest

FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

A damp basement is unpleasant at best and, at worst, can cause serious problems. Left unchecked, dampness can rot wood, peel paint and promote rust and mildew.

Determining the Cause

The dampness may be caused by excess humidity in the basement or

by seepage of water from the out side. Heres a simple test to determine the cause:

1. Cat several 12-inch squares of aluminum foil.

2. Tape the squares to various spots on the floor and walls with duct tape sealing the edges tightly.

3. After several days, remove the squares. If moisture has collected between the foil and the surface, the cause is seepage. The basements interior walls need to be waterproofed.

If moisture forms on the outside of the foil, the cause is condensation from humid air in the basement.

Solving the Problem Use a step-by-step approach when waterproofing. Start with the easier solutions and proceed to more difficult remedies, if the easy ones dont work.

If the foil test indicates the problem is excess humidity:

- Close windows on humid days.

- Install a window exhaust fan.

- Vent your clothes dryer to the outdoors.

- Wrap sweaty cold-water pipes with fiberglass insulation or foam )lastic sleeves, both available at lardware stores or home centers.

- Consider sealing the basement by installing storm windows and keeping doors closed.

- Also check your basement drain; it may be clogged with dirt or tree roots. If so, hire a drain-cleaning service to unclog it.

If the foil test indicates the problem is caused by seepage:

- Check the roof gutters. If broken or clogged, repair, replace or unclog them.

- Make sure the runoff from your gutters flows away from the house. If necessary, install splash blocks under the downspouts or add extensions to the ends of the downspouts to carry the water away from the

house. .

- If earth has settled around the foundation of the house, regrade it to

slope away.

- If you continue to have wet

walls, check for cracks and fill as described below. If there are no cracks, try waterproofing the walls.

1. Wait for a dry period or use a dehumidifier to get the walls dry.

2. Scrub concrete or cinder block with trisodium phosphate (TSP) or mild muriatic acid.

3. If the walls get wet only occasionally, a latex masonry sealer paint, applied as directed by the manufacturer, may solve the problem.

4. If they are often wet, apply a two-part epoxy masonry sealer. Use the same procedure for a damp concrete floor.

An active wall crack (one that continues to enlarge) may indicate a serious structural problem that should be promptly examined by an expert. But an inactive crack caused by settling can be easily repaired. Heres how:

1. Use a chisel and hammer to enlarge the crack to a wedge thats wider at the rear than at the front. Brush out and vacuum the area, then dampen it.

2. For a large crack that wont leak during repair, use one part Portland cement to three parts fine sand mixed as directed. Or for better results, use a more costly two-part epoxy mix. This mix is also ideal for filling smaller cracks.

3. Apply the epoxy or morter mix with a trowel, forcing it well into the rear of the crack. Smooth and level the mortar immediately ; keep damp for several days until cured. Wait a half-hour before smoothing the epoxy with a wet trowel.

. If a hole is actually leaking, use quick-setting hydraulic cement. Mix as directed and form into a carrotshaped plug. Then just as it starts to stiffen, plug the hole with it.

If these measures fail, its best to call in a professional waterproofing company to solve the problem.

(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.)

Design #10421

The imposing facade of this brick masterpiece, studded with towering window arrangements, reflects the excellent taste of its lucky owner. The soaring entry continues the drama. Unking the book-lined living room and sunken, formal dining room.

Whether you eat in the nook, the dining room, or on the covered rear patio, the well-appointed kitchen just steps away makes mealtimes easy. The private, first-floor location of your master suite is another convenience youll love. Two bedrooms and a full bath share the second floor with a spacious game room overlooking the entry.

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Trim Tree With Safety In Mind

Abe Lincolns House Undergoes Restoration

By Hearst Magazine

FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

If Abraham and Mary Todd Lincoln were to return to their home in Springfield, 111. - the only home Lincoln ever owned they would find a lot of familiar touches thanks to a two-year restoration project.

A stovepipe hat hangs in the hall, according to an article in the current issue of Victoria, and Marys dress is laid out as if for a party.

It was carefully copied, as was the parlor paper, for which the restorers had to rely on a black-and-white photograph and period accounts.

The foyer is decorated with a period paper and carpets were specially woven to recreate the exuberant patterning of the Lincolns house. The result is a busier, bolder look than visitors had been used to seeing, but one that accurately captures the sensibility of the times.

in-

isiaiuuuiasuiuiapaiiy. Reporters at the time.

It was in the parlor of this house at vestigating the circumstances of the Eighth and Jackson - marked only Republican presidential candidate m

1 . s ... .1_____ (A lOA Ka KaIIC: QtlH AIIP

by a silver plaque announcing A. Lincoln - that Lincoln received the delegation that came to tell him he had won the 1860 Republican nomination.

Lincolns home began as a humble one-story cottage and grew along with his four boys, one of whom, Robert, gave the house to the state of Illinois in the 1880s.

Lincoln had a hand in decorating the house. It was he who ordered ^ yards of carpeting from St. Louis in 1852. Like the specially woven reproduction carpets made for the parlor and for the master bedroom, it came in 27-inch widths and was laid over straw matting.

On the whole, however, it was Mary Todd Lincoln, the cultured Kentucky belle who as a bride spoke fluent French but was virtually ignorant of cooking, who gave the house its refinement and propriety.

She gradually purchased sturdy Victorian furniture in cherry, walnut, mahogany and oak from a local store and religiously whitewashed the interior with every spring cleaning.

As Lincolns law practice prospered, Mary had a chance to buy fashionable wallpaper. She began redoing the house, a room at a time.

In 1852, she bought 34 pieces of wallpaper for the dining room, which cost about 37 to 40 cents per piece, depending on size. Borders were 15 to 75 cents a length The papers Mary chose were not the most expensive, but they were stylish.

Recapturing the look of Marys decorating was a challenge for the restorers of the Lincoln house. Only one scrap of original wallpaper was found from Marys bedroom, which adjoined Lincolns, as was the custom of the day.

From Friendly Exchang

FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRE!

Laden with glimmering lights and tinsel, a Christmas tree inspires holiday cheer.

But, Friendly Exchange magazine warns, it also can be the start of a holiday nightmare.

A fire in a Christmas tree burns very intensely. It burns so fast it s almost like an explosion and it can fill the room with fire almost instantly, says Jason Johnson, a fire investigator in Des Moines. It is an extremely hot and extremely fast-moving fire.

Iowa State Fire Marshal Wilbur Johnson agrees, and adds that a Christmas tree is so combustible its like touching a match to gasoline. It burns very rapidly and ignites very easily. In his 30 years of experience, Johnson has trampled through the burned wreckage of countless fires that started in Christmas trees and can remember at least two that resulted in deaths.

The National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) reports that during the years 1982 to 1986 (the most recent statistics), 554 residential fires nationwide were caused by ignition of Christmas trees, resulting

in 12 deaths, 67 injuries and $10.3 million in direct residential property damage. Compared with the total number of residential fires nationwide, 551,500 in 1987, the percentage caused by trees is small. But these fires are so fast and intense the consequences can be deadly.

Ignition can come from any heat source. Johnson says the cause often is children playing with matches or candles near a tree. Decorative tree lights are another culprit.

Trees are so tender and dry at times, even a spark from a frayed light cord can ignite them, he says.

Follow these guidelines from the Iowa State Fire Marshals Office, NFPA, the Insurance Information Institute and the National Safety

Council to keep the holiday safe.

Choose a fresh tree. If possible, buy from 0 local tree farm to ensure freshness. Test by bouncing the trunk on the ground two or three times; only a few needles should fall. Bend the tips of the branches. If the tree is fresh, the branches should bend easily and not break. Grasp a branch between a thumb and forefinger about 6-inches from the tip. Pull toward the tip. Needles should adhere to the branch.

- Have the tree treated with a flame-retardant solution. Sprays are

available or the tree can be taken to a florist for treatment. But remember this does not make the tree fireproof.

- Before putting the tree up clean the tree stand with a water and bleach solution. (Use about one capful of bleach and enough water to fill the stand. Rinse thoroughly.) This reduces the growth of organisms that can block the trees water in-tkft

Cut 1 or 2 inches from the trees base, then place the tree immediately in the stand with plenty of water.

It helps to keep the tree as wet as possible, says Julie Reynolds of the NFPA. Put the tree in a deep stand and refill it every day.

It is vital, the experts say, to not let the stand go dry. Once the water is gone, the tree trunk will seal over and be unable to draw more water.

- Place the tree away from any heat sources that might dry or ignite it. These include heat registers, space heaters and even televisions. Mso try to put the tree close to an outlet so an extension cord will not be needed.

To cut down on the risks, limit the time the tree is up. Trees that are bought early should be left outside or in the garage in a bucket of

water until a week or two before (Christmas.

Use only miniature-type tree lights approved by Underwriters Laboratories (UL) to reduce drying effects. Do not connect more than 200 midget lights together through one string or cord. Inspect all lights and cords for signs of wear.

After inspecting, lay the lights on a fireproof surface and leave them switched on for 15 minutes. Replace any that show signs of overheating, such as smoking or melting.

Always unplug the lights before going to bed or leaving the house. A short circuit can cause a fire.

Never burn candles on or near a tree. Keep candles, matches and lighters out of the reach of children.

If an artificial tree is purchased, look for the fire safety label. Buy only a tree that is labeled as fire-resistant. Never use lights on a metal tree.

Parents

Introduce your child to the entire world by using the newspaper.

The Daily Reflector Newspaper In Education

752-6166 _

1860, approved of the house and one New York journalist wrote:

The house was neatly without being extravagantly furnished. There were flowers upon the table, there were pictures upon the walls. The adornments were few, but chastely appropriate. The hand of the domestic artist was everywhere visible.

Lincoln sometimes played the (Hit-sider in his own home. Once, when he returned from a stint on the circuit court and found the second-story addition to the house com-)leted, Greek Revival trim and all, le asked a neighbor, Stranger, do you know where Lincoln lives?

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Features

Arts

Entertainment

Puppets Talk Trash To Kids

A1 Luminum, Pals Teach Recycling

By Jerry Raynor

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The bad guys and the eood guys puppets that is face Mch other in the battle of litter dramatized in a puppet play, Its The Right Thine To Do ... The Recycling Show.

The show, being shown this school year to elementary students up to the fifth grade in 20 Pitt County schools, is the outgrowth of work and planning that has taken )lace over the past year.

The first showings have been presented recently to three schools, with the other schools being scheduled. Volunteer helper Tommie Pratt is coordinating the schedule of showings in the countys schools.

The idea to create a program to counter litter in Greenville and Pitt County was first raised a year ago, said Amanda Losssin, well-known to Greenville as a veteran actress in theater at East Carolina University- .

The city established a Greenville Rwylcing Commission. 1 was asked to be in charge of an an effort to come up with ways to disseminate information on recycling,she said.

Committee members felt that a puppet show would be an excellent way to reach a viable target group, the elementary school children m the Greenville-Pitt County area.

Beethoven, Bach Must Seek New Audience

Classical Market Woos Baby Boomers

By Barbara Isenberg

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Jane Brown, left, and Amanda Loessin display the puppets, which are made from trash

advocating recycling seem a good choice, Mrs. Loessin said.

She said she tried to find a coin-mercial, ready-made show to fit the idea of taking the recyling message to the public, in particular to school children. Efforts to find a suitable program were to no avail.

Then, she said, to my great joy, I discovered we had a good resource on our doorsteps the Wishing Star Puppet Company in Winterville.

Dee Braxton is proprietor and creator of puppet shows for the Wishing Star Company. She agreed to create a puppet show about recycling. ,

I was lucky to get Joey Pollock to write a script for the puppet show, Ms. Braxton said. Pouock is a writer, actor, director who has long associations with the Ayden Theater Workshop and theater productions at ECU.

In the process of rounding out the show, Joey and I wrote two songs, Ms. Braxton said. We came up witti a ballad, Als Song, and what I suppose you would call a gospel rock, The Recycling

Song- -uf

In a sense, reincarnation might be said to enter the picture, she said. The Recycling Song speaks of new usages for recycled material.

On the first round, aluminum for example, might be a can and, after recycling, have a second life as an entirely different object, she said. ....

Children are fascinated about this approach.

The colwiul puppets have been created from discard material.

A1 i-iiininiim is one of the good guys. Hes recyclable. Other good characters are the Lene Sisters, Polly and Ethel.

The principal bad guys are Two Liter and his buddy. Sty Foam. And there is Gladys, the fat lady trash bag who sports a happy smile. She is the mother figure of the play. . ^

To give physical dimension to these characters, three local women, Jane Ellen Brown, Catherine Darby and Hazel Stapleton enact the role of the pujH pets, synchronized with voice re-corngs. TTieir puppeteer mime is carried out to a tape of the script and music engineered by James Rees.

Students in the schools we have shown the show to so far have really been enthusiastic, said puppeteer Jane Brown. Although we are now concentrating on younger students, its obvious iat the show is not limited in appeal. Its truly an enrichment program, one that is at the same time a great deal of fun.

After the script, music and puppets were created, there still was the need of a lightweight, easily portable puppet theater to use as the setting for the action.

Edgar Loessin, chairman of the ECU Drama Department, worked with Ms. Braxton, using her designs to come up with simple, workable flats - effective despite the simplicity of structure.

Its a dream stage, Loessin said. It works beautifully, a state-of-art design that fits in perfectly with classroom space or any small space where anyone wants the show presented.

Mrs. Loessin mentioned that

The Daily Retleclor/Shannon Wolfe

Edgar Loessin, left, and Dee Braxton with two sections of the show s portable stage

_ , ..niiw.......aaU^.>,- .-AmH.'.:/:.

few people may realize this, but Greenville and Pitt County is at the top of North Carolina communities in recycling progress. Recent figures show that our rate recycling is 17 percent. This has been accomplished without the fanfare that has been accorded to recycling efforts in some of our larger cities.

But we are shooting for a higher recycling percentage, she said. This show is part of the ongoing educational process to make the public more aware of the good things that can be done in dealing with our huge amounts of waste products.

Recycling Site Schedules

Since February this year, the dty of Greenville has set up four recycling sit^. Greenville residents can bring newspaper, mixed paper, cardbord, clear and ccJored container glass, alumi-inim cai and anything made of aluminum to the sites.

Thescheduleof operations is:

Mondays, le a.m. and Tuesdays, a a.m. Carolina East Convenience Center, near the Wachovia Teller II building.

Tuesdays 10 a.m. and Wednesdays, 8 a.m. ~ Elmhurst

School, on the grassy area where West Overlook intersects Berkley.

Wednesdays, 10 a.m., Thursdays, 8 a,m. Kroger Grocery St(tfe, corner of Greenville and Arlington boulevards.

l^ursdays, 10 a.m, and Fridays, 8 a.m. - Harris Supermarket, North Memorial Drive, across from the airport.

Questions about recycling sites and delivery can be answered by calling Greenville PubUc Works at 8304522.

Six friends were having dinner one night, recalls Laurel Shanks, when they started talking classical mi^ic over the spaghetti and red wine. Some of us knew absolutely nothing about it but enjoyed listening to it, while others were bom and bred with it but didnt share that interest with most of our other friends, Shanks says. It wasnt exactiy something I talked about on a first date.

But Shanks, a 32-year-old executive at Apple One, (fid keep taikiag about it V ith her pals, and the six of them soon launched Fanfare, a new Los Angeles Philharmonic support group. We knew there was an audience of people in our generation, called the Philharmonic and found out they even had a file full of people like us that didnt fit into existing support groups, ^ys Shanks. They were very pleased to have us.

You bet they were. Fanfare, launched in 1984, and the Symphony Club, a year-old New York Philharmonic organization, both woo the nations most highly courted consumers: the 76 million adults bom between 1946 and 1965 who pack trendy eateries, movie theaters and Springsteen concerts.

When you talk with orchestra managers around the country, the^ all say their audiences are aging, says George Boomer, whose market research firm recently surveyed Los Angeles Philharmonic subscribers on assorted issues. They say they are competing with the mortality tables. . ^

What theyre also saying is that boomers who represent almost half of the nations adults - had better start penciling in more symphony concerts along with workouts, movies and trips to the zoo.

Half the subscribers to both the Los Angeles and New York philharmonics are over 55 the latest Los Angeles Philharmonic survey foimd 43.5 percent over 65 and behind the boomers come generations with less classical music exposure at home as well as at school.

The Baby Boom generation clearly needs some prodding, however. Pressed for time and awash in leisure-time options for what little time they do have, boomers are often entirely unfamiliar with classical music. And given todays advanced audio technology, even the already convinced are too often opting for Mahler at home rather than dressing up and driving halfway across town to a concert that may not be substantially better than what theyd hear at home.

Its a hard sell, say experts. Theyve been too exposed to visual stimuli, says Christine Harris, marketing director of the Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra. Theyre used to getting their news in a minute and commercials in 15 seconds. What makes us think theyre ready to listen to a 60-minute Bruckner symphony?

Bach, Beethoven and Brahms may

(See NEW, D2)

Even In Decline, Sorbonne Casts Its Intellectual Spell Worldwide

By Sydney Rubin

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PARIS - The Sorbonne, established as a center of learning at a time when scholars risked being burned for sorcery, has shown an uncanny knack for keeping its intellectual reputation (lespite 200 years of decline.

Sorbonne is a magic word everywhere in the world because of the tradition of intellectual excellence that it represents. It is a symbol, said its rector, Michelle Gendreau-Massaloux. Her travels on behalf of the university have taken her recently to Boston, Berlin and Bombay.

President Mikhail S. Gorbachev of the Soviet Union chose the Sorbonnes amphitheater as the setting for meeting French intellectuals; Chinese exiles gathered there to organize a new movement for democracy. Millions of foreign visitors wouldnt consider a trip to Paris coin-plete without buying a Sorbonne University sweatshirt, sold by independent entrepreneurs.

But the reputation abroad is a long way from

. . .lo the reality at home.

The Associated Press students regard todays Sorbonne as

French students regurd Sorbonne as seedy and second-rate seedy and second-rate and a wrong turn on the

road to success in French government or industry.

The Sorbonne, founded more than 700 years ago, and the other national universities are considered poor relations to the five Grandes Ecoles, unabashedly elitist training grounds for the sons and daughters of the well-heeled.

Students train and compete like Olympic athletes for the 100,000 places available in the Grandes Ecoles. Unlike the state-run university system that accommodates more than 1 million students, the Grandes Ecoles offer smaller classes, better facilities and the sort of lifelong networking typical of Oxford and Cambridge in Britain or Americas Ivy League.

One-third of the leaders of Frances 50 biggest companies come from a single school, the Ecole Polytechnique. The Cabinets of President Francois Mitterrand have been dominated by graduates of the Ecole Nationale dAdministration, including Ms. Gendreau-Massoloux, who was Mitterrands spokeswoman before taking the rectors job at the Sorbonne.

The Sorbonne and other state must accept anyone who has passed the dilticult high school exit exam, the baccelaureat, and pays the annual tuition of 450 francs t$73). As a

result, the schools are overcrowded, underfinanced and suffer a high dropout rate.

Space is our biggest problem, said Ms. Gen(ireau-Massaloux. There are not enough tables or chairs, even books. We are bursting at

the seams. , ,

Two thousand students stood in lines for hours this year hoping for one of the 1,100 places

available to study English and Spanish.

Seats are hard to find in the Sorbonne s lofty library with the beamed neo-Renaissance ceilings Benches are scarce in the central court-vard outside the Sorbonne Church, erected m 1642 and containing the marble tomb of Cardinal Richelieu. , ...

Halls lavatories and public spaces in the four-story building on the Rue des Ecoles are jammed. More than 37,000 students, including 6 000 foreigners, fill beyond capacity the schools 22 lecture halls, two museums, 16 examination halls, 22 lecture rooms, 37 rooms for the teaching staff, laboratories, a library, a physics tower, an astronomy tower and offices.

Faded allegorical murals, the gilded sundial and the sweeping stairway at the entrance to

(See SCORNED, D2)

Q.2 The Daily heftactor, Greenville, N.C._Sunday, November 19,1989

I no wioviivmo, wuiivjciy, iiv,/voiiiwoi

Nancy Reagans Detractors Take Another Turn

.. . ^ .11.. 11 fUni n 1IVM

By Elizabeth Venant

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

The former first ladys recently published account of her White House years, My Turn: The Memoirs of Nancy Reagan, was written, she says, to tell my side of the story.

Yet, far from winning friends to her side, My Turn has produced some vindent reactions and a clutch of more record-correcting.

On the books dust jacket, the author acknowledges that while

Ronald Reagan was an extremely popular president, some people didnt like (me) very much. Response to Nancy Reagans book appears to be bearing out that evaluation.

The reaction has been violent, concedes Joni Evans, publisher of Random House, which reportedly paid Reagan $3 million for the book.

Los Angeles Times Washington correspondent David Lauter called the book a relentl^ settling of scores; Sally Quinn wrote in the Washington Post that the book is a rush of venom, fury and revenge;

and the New York Times political writer, R.W. Apple Jr., observed, Mrs. Reagans self-satisfaction and self-righteousness shine out from page after page.

But the review most eagerly awaited is the one written by the former first ladys archfoe, ex-White House Chief of Staff Donald Regan, which will appear in the December issue of the Washingtonian.

We felt wed get a combination of heat and light, said the magazines editor. Jack Limpert, ofs dinner parties. It makes me feel better about myself just to keep my mouth

shut, says Davis ironically now.

This is not the case with Mrs. Reagans astrologer, Joan Quigley. Nancys book reads like fiction, she says. I think her memory failed her.

Heedless of her clients final instructions to lie if asked about sensitive issues, Quigley will state in her book to be published in March that it was she who persuaded the former first lady that a meeting be-tween President Reagan and ^viet leader Mikhail Gorbachev and a historical policy shift toward the Soviet

Union were astrologically propitious.

In My Turn, Mrs. Reagan says her professional relationship with (uigley began after the 1981 assassination attempt on her husband, but the Quigley book claims it began in the early 7(te when Reagan was serving his second term as California governor.

Even Mrs. Reagans account of the White House china caper is being disputed.

In a letter to Newsweek, Bess Abell, former White House social secretary during the Johnson ad

ministration, writes that in 1968, a new set of china, consisting of 216 place settings, was delivered to the White House, and when the Reagans arrived in 1980, more than MO settings remained.

According to Mrs. Reagan, she had to use a mixture of designs at their first state dinner, which honored Margaret Thatcher, because there simply wasnt enough china from any one pattern to go around. Nobody had ordered a complete set since the Truman administration.

Scorned At Home, Sorbonne Revered Worldwide

(Continued from Dl)

the school may wow the tourists, but French students are not impressed.

They ranked the Sorbonne 18th on the list of 78 state-run schools judged on ambiance, quality of instruction and job prospects, in a poll conducted among 14,500 students this past summer by the newspaper Le Monde.

Sixty percent of the Sorbonne students polled doubted their education would make it easier to find jobs.

The beginning of the decline that has led to this sorry state can be traced to the French Revolution in 1789 when the school lost much of its status along with a precious library that was mqved to the National Archives.

Napoleon dented the Sorbonnes prestige by setting up his own school. In the early 19th century, Latin ceased to be the official language of scholarship, and more specialized schools for the elite opened their doors.

Following the student riots of May 1968, the University of Paris was reorganized into 13 mini-universities financed and administered by the state. The Sorbonne building was allocated to house Paris III and IV, schools of history.

arts and letters and foreign languages.

Despite the changes in the school itself, the surrounding Left Bank neighborhood remains

the unchallenged domain of students.

In the Sorbonnes early days, nations of young scholars, distinguished from each other by marks of provincial dress and accent, strolled along the banks of the Seine, arguing logic or devising syllogisms.

There were scores of hard-drinking English in fur-lined coats and leather hose; brawling Germans in toploftical fur hats; Burgundians brutal and thick-headed ... the native Franks, foppish and arrogant... Italians richly dressed in oriental stuffs, wrote historian Amy Kelly. The air of freedom prevailed, all manner of instruction was provided.

At its founding in 1253, the Sorbonne was just one of several schools allowed to open outside the confines and control of the Roman Catholic school at Notre Dame.

Robert de Sorbon, a chaplain for King Louis IX (St. Louis), received permission to set up his college for 16 poor theolo^ students and it quickly gained an academic reputation that

made it the tallest tree in the leafy grove of academe.

Young men came to study, just as they traveled to the other great centers of learning at Bologna in Italy and Oxford in England, where great masters opened up worlds of theology, philosophy, logic, law, medicine and the arts. The concerns of the quarter were intellectual, its life was controversy.

It was a time of momentous events and heroic figures. Roger Bacon, Thomas Beckett, Thomas Aquinas, the philosopher Peter Abelard and his wife, Heloise, all were teaching or studying on the rustic left bank of the Seine.

Troubadours spread a new idea of romantic love. The Inquisition spread its terror, searching and finding heretical ideas anywhere new thought flourished.

Sorbonne doctors rendered decisions on ecclesiastical and theological debate for the pope, advised kings and administered their own law independent of the throne.

Barely a shadow of this greatness remains.

New Market Needed For Classical Music

(Continued from Dl)

endure through the ages, but radio stations, record companies and orchestra managers are learning that their marketing and other nonmusical activities should be more contemporary.

According to Peter Cleary, president of Concert Music Broadcasting, which sells radio time for classical stations, successful broadcasters are presenting the music as an entertainment medium and not like castor oil that you should take because its good for you.

Call him a Philistine or calf him a prophet, but Cleary is no lone voice in the wilderness. Record companies peddle classical CDs with titles like Stress Busters, (Music for a Stress-Less World) and Dinner Classics, which include both recipes and menu suggestions alng with the French, Italian and Sunday brunch music.

Orchestras around the country have begun to practice what people who sell soap, sheets and classical racho have done before them: mass merchandising.

The Baltimore Symphony Orchestra bills itself as Baltimores Other Major League Team and aims for younger concert-goers with ad copy lUie if you think your sound system is eood, wait until you hear ours. And the Colorado Symphony tries to make it on its own and hires rock promoter Barry Fey. '

According to Americans and the Arts, a Harris poll released in 1988, leisure time dropped 37 percent since 1973 and 8 percent since 1984.

More people are buying classical music on records, tapes or CDs, and attendance is up for movies and art museums. But fewer people are going less often to theater, opera and concerts.

The Harris survey found that the number of people attending live clasical music concerts was 55 million in 1987, down from 59 million in 1984. Adding in a drop in attendance from 2.5 .performances a year to two, Harris computes a significant net loss in attendance of 26 percent.

At the Los Angeles Philharmonic, where subscriber ages are rising and subscriber attendance dropping. Philharmonic executive vice president and managing director Ernest Fleischmann plans multilingual TV

spots, possible gospel music in black churches and a very sophisticated marketing and publicity plan to

regain ground weve lost over the last three years and to build toward the arrival of a new music director (Finnish conductor Esa-Pekka Salonen) and the opening of Disney Hall.

You cant just sit back and bemoan and bewail the dying of cultural entertainment, says futurist Roger Seibert. The marketplace is changing, segmenting and fragmenting, and every successful business in the 90s will have to target its markets and provide them with what theyre looking for. That includes orchestras. The good wanted product brings out the wallets. If a iroduct has got the right stuff and is lot, people will line up around the block.

To get those lines, orchestras can alter their programming, packaging or both and thus far the emphasis appears to be on packaging. There are singles events at the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra, the Pacific Symphony Orchestra and Los Angeles Chamber Orchestra. Symphony musicians eschew tuxes for the Baltimore Symphony Orchestras neW Saturday morning Casual Concerts series, and most major orchestras have some sort of informal, pre-concert lecture.

Writes Time Magazine music critic Michael Walsh in his recent book, Whos Afraid of Classical Music?: The dreadful snootiness and narrow-mindedness that has so damaged classical musics image in this century is finally on the wane.

Consider whats happened in radio, for instance. The number of classical radio stations has held pretty steady at about 40 for several years, with new stations in new markets making up for the loss of classical stations.

At least 10 million people a week listen to classical music on commercial or public radio, says Cleary, and that number is growing.

Classical stations are making more money now than they ever made.

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Krantz Characters Are Female Heroes

JUDITH KRANTZ

By Jerry Buck

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES - Judith Krantz, whose five best-selling novels became miniseries, says the essential element for success is creating strong female characters.

TiU We Meet Again, which will be telecast in two parts on CBS Sunday and Tuesday, has three strong women who come through heroically.

Krantz emphasizes the women in her books are female heroes, not heroines.

The term heroine, it seems to me, implies something Victorian, she said. It brings up an image of a woman who faints in the heros arms.

She emphasizes that her books

are peopled with strong men as well.

I cant forget the men because without the men the women wouldnt lead interesting lives, Krantz said. But the women are the focus of my books. I feel I understand men and can write about them. The essential element that is the heart of my books is strong women who succeed at an enterprise. I couldnt possibly write a book without strong women.

Till We Meet Again stars Courtney Cox, Mia Sara and Lucy Gutteridge as the women of resilience and fortitude. It also stars Michael York, Bruce Boxleitner, Barry Bostwick, Hugh Grant, Charles Shaughnessy, Maxwell Caulfield, John Vickery, Denis Arndt and Juliet Mills.

The family saga spans the period from before World War I to after World War II and is set in France, England and the United States.

Eve (Lucy Gutteridge) becomes a star of the Paris music halls, entertains troops at the front and marries a diplomat who is heir to one of Frances great champagne dynasties.

Daughter Delphine (Mia Sara) becomes a major international movie star. Daughter Freddy (Courtney Cox) becomes a Hollywood stunt pilot and in World War II ferries planes to the Royal Air Force.

Krantzs first book was Scruples, which CBS telecast in 1980. It inspired a sequel movie on ABC the next year that was a series pilot. It was followed by Princess Daisy, Mistrals Daughter and

Ill Take Manhattan.

Krantz, who was born in New York, was a magazine writer and fashion editor before her husband encouraged her to write Scru-. pies. In her books she has used that background, plus her years living in Paris, to conjure up worlds of glamour and excitement.

She wrote her first four books on a battered electric portable typewriter. Till We Meet Again was the first book she wrote on a word processor. She is careful to back up her work on memory disks and also make a printout of everything regularly. Now, she says she could never work on a typewriter again.

I work at home in old clothes, she said. I get very comfortable and I pile on sweaters. When things are going well I can do five ' pages a day.

Newman, Woodward Shoot Film In Missouri

By Andrew Selsky

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

KANSAS CITY, Mo. - A pajama-clad Paul Newman stood silently in the doorway of a living room with a pistol in his right hand, glaring at a young couple making love on the

floor. . .

The young man, his clothing askew, hurriedly disentangled himself from the woman and flw. The woman fumbled with her skirt and blouse and stood up. Newman, showing fury on his face, slapped her.

Cut, said director James Ivory. He ordered the scene shot again, telling the Academy Award-wiping actor that he had telegraphed the slap and that it should appear more spontaneous. .

Newman and Kyra Sedgwick (Kansas, Tai Pan) got ready to shoot another take, as they continued filming Mr. and Mrs. Bridge, based on two novels by Evan S. Connell. The movie chronicles the lives of a middle-class American family from 1919 to 1944, detailing ordinary, everyday events.

The movie is being shot by Mer-chant Ivory Productions (A Room With a View, The Bostonians) this fall in Kansas City.

Mr. Bridge is an upper-middle class attorney, and his first concern is that his family be well taken care of. He was familiar with the Depresin and doesnt want his family deprived, said Connell, who wrote Mrs. Bridge in 1959 and Mr. Bridge 10 years later.

Even though the movie is a perip piece, it will be relevant to todays audiences, he said. Details of life change, but everybodys looking for the essence of life rather than the superficialities of it.

Newman and his wife, Joanne Woodward, star as Mr. and Mrs. Bridge. Sedgwick is one of their daughters. Bridge is a rigid mp who is driven to provide a good life for his family.

For people going to see Nightmare on Elm Street and Batman, this film aint for them,

VIDEOCASSETTES

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The following are the most popular videocassettes as they appear in next weeks issue of Billboard magazine. Videocassette Sales

1.Who Framed Roger Rabbit (Touchstone)

2.Bambi (Disney)

3.The Land Before Time (MCA)

4.The Wizard of Oz: The Fiftieth Anniversary Edition (MGM-UA)

5.The Best of Eddie Murphy: Saturday Night Live (Paramount)

6.Lawrence of Arabia (RCA-Columbia)

7.New Kids on the Block: HanginTough (CBS)

8. Janet Jacksons Rhythm Nation (A&M)

9.Pink Floyd: Delicate Sound of Thunder (CBS)

10.Lethal Weapon (Warner)

11.Beetlejuice (Warner Bros.)

12.Batman: The Movie (Playhouse)

13.Def Leppard: In the Round In Your Face (Polygram)

14.Cinderella (Disney)

15.Robocop (Orion) Videocassette Rentals

(.Working Girl (CBS-Fox)

2.Who Framed Roger Rabbit (Touchstone)

3.Major League (Paramount)

4.Rain Man (MGM-UA)

5.PetSematary (Paramount)

6.Beaches (Touchstone)

7.The Dream Team (MCA)

8. Tequila Sunrise (Warner)

9.The Naked Gun (Paramount) '10.Three Fugitives (Touchstone)

11.Bill and Teds Excellent Adventure (Orion)

12.Cousins (Paramount)

13.Her Alibi (Warner)

14. Say Anything (CBS-Fox)

15.Leviathan (MGM-UA)

C Park 'Thectxs

The Associated Press

Stana-in actresses Nadge Perrier, left, and Pat Vem-Harris hold positions in a scene from Mr. and Mrs. Bridge

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producer Ismail Merchant said. This is going to be a sophisticated

film. . ,

The $8 million movie is the highest yet for a Merchant Ivory production, partly because extensive set renovations are needed for a film that spans 25 years. The house being used for much of the filming has been refurnished and repainted, and new wallpaper has been put up so it will look like a home in the late 1930s. The decor of the house, in a wealthy neighborhood with expansive lawns and ivy-covered walls, will be changed again as the story

moves into another decade.

Scenes also will be shot in the Aztec Room, a lounge in the shuttered President Hotel that is being made to look like it was decades ago; in the Plaza, a trendy shopping district; and elsewhere.

Don Kling, a spokesman for the Missouri Film Commission, said the Bridge production was expected to spend $4.5 million in Kansas City for hotel rooms, food and other goods and services.

Movies are rarely shot in Kansas City, and the arrival of the cast and crew has given the city a touch of Hollywood fever.

Children's Writing Weekly On The Expressions Page illE T52.6166

While Newman and Sedgwick prepared for the sixth or seventh take of their scene one recent day, about 50 office workers stood in the street outside the house during their lunch breaks, gazing at the spacious two-story home. Some peered through binoculars. Others had cameras cocked and ready.

Four women stood near a mobile home used by Newman and Woodward as a dressing room, poised to unfurl a computer-generated banner that said: Stop. Paul - Come Say Hello Please!

But locals have not been dogging the stars, who would not give interviews while filming. Newman brushed off a reporters reauest for an interview saying he needed time to thoughtfully answer questions.

When the shoot inside the house ended, fans were rewarded as Newman, still dressed in stripped blue and white pajamas, strolled across the front lawn of the house. The crowd burst into spontaneous applause and flashbulbs popped. Newman looked over, stopped, and made a sweeping bow.

Thom Marshall, who gave up his

job as a bartender at a nearby restaurant to work as a production assistant intern, hustled forward to keep the crowd back.

I wanted to break into the motion picture business somehow, and in Kansas City this seemed like the only way to start, he said. So here I am, getting paid nothing, doing a lot, and loving it.

Helen Ostenberg, a Kansas City attorney, also got a job on the set and is now working nights at her practice. During the day she drives for Newman and Woodward. Who could resist a chance like this?

Those who were not lucky enough to have snared a job on the set can listen to the Newman Watches on local radio stations in which listeners who have sighted the star phone in his whereabouts.

Merchant said shooting should be completed in Kansas City this month, and some scenes will be shot in New York. The film is tentatively scheduled for release next August.

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This flashe on paper painting, Sprechen, by artist Tony Moore, is from his work being exhibited at the Greenville Museum of Art. A native of England, Moores recent paintings express the relationship exiting between humanity and nature. The exhibition of his work, on view in the museums Upstairs Gallery, will be on view through Dec. 3.

The Big Click To Be Unveiled

RALEIGH - The statewide photographic event called The Big Click which began with picture taking on April 21 is nearing completion with the announcement of the winners and the publication of The Big Click book on Tuesday.

Dick Trammell, director of the division of Travel and Tourism for the states Department of Commerce, will address a gathering of participants at the offices of Henderson, Collins & Muir, Inc. on Chapel Hill Road.

In Greenville, an autograph party, will be held sat Waldenbooks in Carolina East Mall from 1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. Wednesday. Contributing photographers Paul Nurnburg of Greenville and statewide coordinating photographer Chip Henderson are among those expected to be on hand for the event.

More than 1,500 North Carolinians, some returning home from other states to participate, documented the 24-hour April date and submitted their work for review by the Project Committee. Winners in each of three categories will be presented trips to Paris, France; Cancn, Mexico, and Epcot Center in Orlando, Fla.

Other professional and amateur photographers are also included in The Big Click book and the 1990 Big Click wall calendar. The book follows a sequential time pattern beginning with a member of Elizabeth City Fire Department Station No. 1 a few minutes after midnight and a shot of a television air

ing The Tonight Show in western Clay County.

It concludes with late night work on a section of 1-40 near Research Triangle Park and an Asheville McDonalds where teenagers stopped after the Mountain Heritage School prom just before midnight.

Throughout 256 colorful pages, North Carolinians are shown in a wide range of activities, including fans at a final home game of the Charlotte Hornets and the Greater Greensboro Open, youngsters playing dodge ball in East Spencer, and a wide variety of recreational, scenic and industrial endeavors.

Sponsors include, in addition to the host firm, American Airlines, Capitol Broadcasting Company, JW Photo Labs and Mobility, Inc., with design by Annette Simon and David Crawford, award winning graphic designers.

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Introduce your child to the entire world by using the newspaper.

The Daily Reflector Newspaper In Education 752-6166

Mendenhall Exhibit Set

ECU NEWS BUREAU

Artists Anne Duval Courie of Raleigh and Andrea Williams of Chapel Hill, both seniors at the East Carolina University School of Art, will exhibit their work on campus Nov. 27-Dec. 3.

The Courie-Williams exhibition will be on view in the gallery of ECUs Mendenhall Student Center, featuring handcrafted jewelry fashioned from sterling silver, gold and precious stones, as well as a selection of handmade wooden bowls of basswood, mahogany and oak; woven textiles made from cotton, wool, rayon and other fibers; and silkscreened, batik and tie-dyed fabrics.

Anne Courie is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Maurice Courie of Raleigh. She has exhibited her work in previous student art shows on campus and was he represented in Meta Ellingtons annual show in Raleigh recently. She is a member of Craftsmen East and upon graduation plans to pursue a career in jewelry design.

Andrea Williams is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Robinson of Chapel Hill. She is a member of the ECU Student ^ Union Visual Arts Committee and Craftsmen East and has previously shown her work in student art exhibitions on campus. Her future plans include additional art studies and a career in jewelry design.

Warhols Brother Says Hes No Copy

By Catherine Dressier

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SMOCK, Pa. - Paul Warhola swats at bees and plays with pet chickens at his 38-acre farm as he paints pictures of bean cans and ketchup bottles.

Its a long way from the New York art world of his late brother Andy Warhol, and Warhola insists hes not trying to capitalize on the success of his late brother, the American master of pop art.

Im painting for my own self-satisfaction because I like it, Warhola said. Im not trying to profit or ride on Andys coattails. I dont want to copy.

Yet Warholas Heinz vegetarian baked beans and Heinz ketchup bottles, painted on stark white canvas, easily bring to mind the Campbells soup can image Warhol made into a pricey museum piece.

More than two years after he died at age 58 following gall bladder surgery, Warhols works are hotter than ever, and the ghost of the Pop icon seems to be everywhere. His Shot Red Marilyn fetched $4 million at Christies earlier this year, and the publication of his infamous, dishy diaries have tongues wagging around the world.

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Paul Warhola holds a sample of his original art

Last year, Sothebys sold $25.3 rpj

million of items from the Warhol estate, including cookie jars in the shape of pigs and puppies and early 19th century Baltimore furniture. $1,000 for ketchup paintings, Warhola said.

They didnt get any of Andys so they figure the closest they can get would be getting one of mine, Warhola said.

Warhola said he never understood why Warhol, born Andrew Warhola.

' tried to shroud his past in mystery, rarely referring to his years growing up in Pittsburghs Soho district and other parts of town.

Warhola, 67, was the oldest of the three sons of Czech immigrants. Warhola said that when they were growing up, he gave his brother tips on art and bought him paint-by-' number sets and movie magazines.

On cold winter nights with no radio and little to do, he recalls sitting in the kitchen near the coal

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Stove, tracing the Sunday comics and drawing.

Andy wasnt much involved in sports. What do you do in the winter time? You sit at the table. You draw pictures, he said.

Later, Warhola sid he paid his' brother $2 a day to help him sell fruit in the citys warehouse Strip District. Warhol was a student at the Carnegie Institute of Technology, and art clashed with enterprise.

What did Andy do? Warhola said. He brings his sketch pad along. Id be shouting, Cantaloupes, peaches, apple, corn. And meanwhile, Andys sketching.

After graduating, Warhol left Pittsburgh for New York City, changed his name and rarely returned to Pittsburgh.

Warhola always wanted to dabble in art, but raising seven children and running a scrap metal yard in Pittsburgh left little time for hobbies.

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Snfonias Debut Signals A Triumphant Beginning

By Jerry Raynor

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The conditions were auspicious. The inaugural program of The New Carolina Sinfonia on Nov. 11 came on the eve of a harvest full-moon. Whether the luminous moonlight lingering above Wright Auditorium on the East Carolina University campus cast a spell on the performers is not for me to say.

What I can say is that the performance signaled a triumphant beginning for the 22-member ensemble of this new organization, one at this time devoted basically to chamber music written for strings violin, viola, cello, harpsichord and bass.

The four pieces chosen for the program proved to be a rewarding mixture of pieces that, for me, covered the familiar, the somewhat familiar, and one Id never before heard.

My first thought on seeing that Mozarts Eine Klein Nachtmusik (A Little Night Music) was the programs opener was why not something a bit less familiar, some piece more fresh to the audiences ears.

Soon, however, I fell under the spell of the interpretation director Hernn Murno brought to this old favorite. Although I am not musically trained, I have the distinct impression the playing in all four movements was flawless. The sound was clear, crisp, silvery, yet touched with a velvety undertone.

Instead of the lush, curlicue-convoluted treatment often accorded this lively and lyrical composition, what the Wright audience heard was a clean, finely honed interpretation. Their playing revealed how good it can sound when shorn of excessive ornamentation.

One listener, Terry Shank, herself an accomplished violinist, perhaps best summed up the typical audience reaction to the performance of Eine Kleine Nachtmusik, when she said to me: What really impressed me is the innocence, the inner beauty that Hernn brought to the performance.

A little less familiar, yet frequently heard, was the Winter portion of Antonio Vivaldis The Seasons. Here, soloist violinist Brian Reagin, also

the ensembles concertmaster, brilliantly explored the fascinating catalog of delightful sounds evoking nature sprinkled by Vivaldi throughout the three movements. .

Reagin is most assuredly an accomplished ^r-former, one we look forward to hearing in performance again and again. . . ,, ,

The work new to me was Peter Arlock s Capriole Suite Several I spoke to at intermission also said they had never before had an opportunity to hear it.

The composer, an Englishman, born in 1896, died at an early age in 1930. He believed himself to be a reincarnation of the 16th-century madrigal composer, Gesualdo.

The suites five moments offer an attractive and highly enjoyable assemblage of varied styles and tempos expressed in five short movements. The moods of the music range from passages touched with pensive expressions to strong rhythmic airs. In my book, its something Id love to hear again.

The final selection on the program, Ernest Blochs Concerto Grosso No. 1 was equaled in the clarity of performance the shorter pieces. Faculty member pianist Paul Tardif was the soloist.

A work that I must admit to having heard only infrequently, my response was once again something I cannot pinpoint, other than a vague sense theres a need for a clearer resolution in the composition. It seems that just at the moment I thought what I expected to hear was about to emerge, the tremendous energy of the piece became redirected to the confusion of my expectations.

In the same vein, I have always felt a bit of frustration that there is not a greater development of the piano obligato.

All in all, the inaugural concert of The New Carolina Sinfonia was a superlative event. The enthusiastic audience certainly thought so.

My only regret is that there was not an overflow audience to greet the opening of this excellent addition to the roster of music makers in Greenville.

Perhaps when word gets around, the ensemble will find itself playing to full houses that it so richly deserves.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, November 19,1989 Q-5

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WE KNOW WHAT YOU UKE. FrI-Sat 7 am-IO pm Sun 7:) am-7 pm

THANKSGIVING SALE

QUANTITIES LIMITED. WE ACCEPT WIC VOUCHERS AND USDA FOOD STAMPS AND ALL OTHER FOOD STORE COUPONS UNDER THE SAME CONDITIONS AS THEY. EVERY DAY LOW PRICES. CARRY-OUT SERVICE. WE INVITE PRICE COMPARISONS.

PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19 THRU WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22,1989

FOODLAND

CRANBERRY

SAUCE

300 CAN

AQ0

SOUTHERN BISCUIT

FLOUR

5 LB. BAG

.If

BAKE-RITE

SHORTENING

Six Students Named To Honors Orchestra

Six students at Rose High School have been chosen as members of the North Carolina All-State Honors Orchestra.

The six are: Emily Davis, Paul Song and David Thomas, violin; Cragi Kirkland and Guy McPherson, viola, and Brian Poust, French horn.

Members for the state orchestra are selected from students holding the highest seats in eastern and western regional all-state orchestras. Those chosen from regional orchestras are combined

together in November to form the All-State Honors Orchestra.

This orchestra has as its main consignment performance for the North Carolina Music Educators National Conference held each year in Winston-Salem.

The students played Sunday at

the Stevens_

Center there. emu.y davis

ICE

CREAM

1/2 GALLON

ON THE CHARTS

Best-selling records of the week:

1. When I See You Smile, Bad English

2. Blame It on the Rain, Milli Vanilli

3. The Way That You Love Me, Paula Abdul

4. Listen to Your Heart, Roxette

5. Angelia, Richard Marx

6. Love Shack, B-52s

7. Sowing the Seeds of Love, Tears for Fears

8. We Didnt Start the Fire, Billy Joel

9. Cover Girl, New Kids on the Block

10. (jCt on Your Feet, Gloria Estefan

Best-selling country-western records of the week:

1. An American Family, Oak Ridge Boys

2. Let It Be You, Ricky Skaggs

3. Yellow Roses, Dolly Parton

4. Bayou Boys, Eddy Raven

5. The Race Is On, Sawyer Brown

6. If Tomorrow Never Comes, Garth Brooks

7. The Vows Go Unbroken (Always True to You), Kenny Rogers

8. Burnin Old Memories, Kathy Mattea

9. The Lonely Side of Love, Patty Loveless

10. Two Dozen Roses, Shenandoah

Cashbox magazine

DAV ID THOMAS GUY McPHEKSON

Stars Will Perform To Benefit Victims Of The Earthquake

^ PEANUT CITY

^COUNTRY HAMS *1?

BOUNTY

TOWELS

CAROLINA

TURKEYS

10 LBS. & UP (ALL SIZES)

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NASHVILLE, Tenn. - Nashville music lovers will help play Santa Claus for San Francisco earthquake victims at a two-night benefit auction and show headlined by singer John Hiatt and The Allman Brothers band.

At least 39 other acts will join them for the shows Nov. 29 and Nov. 30 in Nashville, InterNash productions announced Wednesday.

New toys collected at the door will be sent to the Bay area Toys for Tots program in time for Christmas.

San Francisco Mayor Art Agnos, honorary chairman of the event, says proceeds will go to the Northern California Earthquake Relief Fund.

SMOKED

HAMS

SHANK HALF

BUTT HALF

$-109

I lb.

DRY SALT

Qive

^ant^!

(WeVe Doing The Cookin^)

Enjoy a delicious Thanksgiving Buffet prepared with all the homemade touches...

ONLY ^ 0< Seniors 12.95 Children 6.95

Under 6 FREE

CORNED HAMS $H39 -

oeBBa

Look For "Yes" In Sundays Paper

SWEET

POTATOES

_ O LBS.

LAL Grown

COLLARDS

LB.

04 Th Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C

Sunday, Noveniber 19,1989

Kate Bush Turns Myth Into Reality

By Hillel taiie THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Scholarship Competition Announced

NEW YORK - Some myths about Kate Bush:

The four-year wait for her new album, Sensual Wwld, was by choice.

Bush, a perfecti(X)ist in the studio, says no. She did take a brief rest after issuing the pt^Hilar greatest hits package, The Whole Story, but said creating suitable material caused the delay, She also changed labels, from EMI to CBS.

-She doesnt like to perform live.

Not so, the singer insists. This most visual of artists loves the stage, but worries about maintaining the intensity night after night of material such as Get Out of my House and Sat in Your Lap. Thats why she hasnt twiredinlOyears.

-Her favorite author is Emily Bronte.

Wrong again. Yes, the title and story of Wuthering Heists, a No. 1 single in En^nd in 1978, were taken strai^t from the novel. But no. Bush didnt like the book and, in fact, hadnt even seen the movie.

It is true, however, that the British star has a few things to say about love, and a few more about the, well, Sensual World. All that is no surprise to anyone whose ears have rung from her operatic passion on Wuthering Heights or has gazed at those penetrating brown eyes which glow from her album covers.

So Bush fans wont be surprised that the title song of her new re-c(Mrd more than lives up to its name.

A better story is how it came to be recorded. Originally, having composed an appropriately seductive track. Bush thought of James Joyces erotic classic, Ulysses, and thought she had found the ideal lyrics.

The lyrics were taken straight from Molly Blooms soliloquy, the 31-year-old singer-songwriter said in a telei^ne interview from London. The words were so rich, so intimate. It was like magic the way they fitted. Unfortunately, the Joyce estate had no interest in hearing the authors words set to music. If Bush wanted to invoke Ulysses, shed have to start from scratch. She did, cooing Mmh, yes, and murmering images of seedcakes and arrows of love while uilleann pipes and an Irish bagpipe moaned in the background.

I was disappointed, Bush admitted, and it was very difficult. I wanted to keep the original sense, but obviously 1 am not Joyce. But with the rhythms I had, it began to turn into what the Molly Bloom character is about. 1 was stepping out of the song into the beauty nature.

She calls her dreamlike songs short stories, and brings to them a fiction writers fascination with legend and reality. That means imagining heists with Bogart and Cagney, summoning the spirit of Houdini and springing from the head of Zeus.

On Heads Were Dancing, a young girl meets a charming stranger at a dance in 1939 an( discovers she is conversing with Hitler.

I was thinking of the devil incarnate, the ultimate evil, she said. It was inspired by a friend of mine who had been to this dinner and sat next to this guy and found him absolutely fascinating, intelligent and well-educated.

He asked the next day, Who was that?, and was told it was (atomic bomb developer) J. Robert Oppenheimer. My frienc went back in horror. He said he would have behaved completely differently if he had realized who it wss **

Obsession, like Cathy for Heathcliff, drove Bush to make music. She played piano for hours as a child and was 15 when a friend introduced her to Pink Floyd guitarist David Gilmour.

He was looking for different acts and my friend said to him, Come and have a listen. They came down and worked on a few songs with me. I couldnt afford anything like paying for a studio so Dave put up the money. We put three tracks down, two of those tracks went on the first album (TheKick Inside).

Names 'N Things

now featuring

pillage

INTERLOCHEN, MICH. - Emerson Electric Co. will pay for 52 of the nations most talented high school musicians study for eight weeks at the National Music Camp. High school musicians may apply for the fuil-tuition scholorships of $2,780, including room and board, to the 1990 summer session.

One student from each state will be selected program, the Governor s Scholar program.

The 1988 North grfina In-terlochen winner was Shelley Lucnt of Greenville.

To qualify, students must be in grades 9-12 and be proficient in violin, viola, celia, bi^ wind, percussion (M" harp. Applicants must submit a tape solo performance with their application; winner will be selected solely on merit.

For more information, write to the Governors Scholar Program, National Music Camp, P.O. Box 199, In-terlochen, Mich., 49643-0199. Applications must be postmarked by Jan. 22, 1990. Winners will be announced March 1.

Mr. Rogers Talks About Working Parents

okiMli fKn nf Qimil

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

Television offers children a lot of substitutes for interaction with real people, many of them not particularly desirable. But as surrogates go, you cant do much'bet-ter than Fred Rogers who, in next weeks editions of his 22-year-old Mr. Rogers Neighborhood, will talk to kids about their parents who work.

The special episodes, When Parents Go To Work, air weekdays on PBS. The working parents theme will run through regular features of the, shows, such as when puppet Prince Tuesday frets about his parents leaving the Neighborhood of Make-Believe castle all day.

Rogers also oboist Natasha,

interviews jazz a mother of two

sons, about the stresses of simultaneously pursuing a career and parenting.

Children cant understand why a person who loves them wouldnt want to be with them every minute of the day and night, write Rogers and Hedda Sharapan in an article about the special programs re-printed in this weeks edition of PBS monthly Vision magazine.

FOOD LION

Prices in this ad are good Mon., Nov. 20 thru Sun., Nov. 26, 1989.

Let Food Lion Set Your Thanksgiving Table With EXTRA

LOW PRICES!!

Whole Or Shank Portion Sliced FREE! (19-23 Lb. Avg.)

SMOKED HAM/

Whole

SMOKED PICNICS

Frozen Grade A (4-7 Lbs. Avg.

LI. nvg.j ^ mm

Turkey Breast.. Lb. laOs

Grade A Self-Basting 10-14 Lbs. Average

TURKEYS

Lb.

Florist Quality

POINSETTIAS

Each

Chefs Prime Boneless Rib-End

PORK ROAST/

Whole Boneless Sliced FREE!

PORK LOINS

Red Delicious Or

ROME

APPLES

5 Lb. Bag

U.S. No. 1 White

20 LB. BAG POTATOES

$299

Tasty Yellow nn

Onions 3 Lb. Bag .99

Swift - Sliced FREE!

HOSTESS

Grade A Frozen

BAKING

HENS

Extra Lean Boneless Center Cut The Other White Meat

PORK CHOPS

Fresh -12 Oz. Pkg.

CRANBERRIES

Red, White Or Blue

GRAPES

Quart

FOOD LION EGG NOG

Half Gallon 1.77

16 Oz. - Greer

APPLE SAUCE

J/$1

37.5 Ft. - Heavy Duty

REYNOLDS

FOIL

<129

8 Oz. - Hostess

WHIP

TOPPING

2/99'

14 Oz. - Bakers

ANGEL FLAKE COCONUT

8 Oz. - Sealtest

ONION

DIP

69'

5 Oz. - 5 Ct. Biscuits

BUTTER-ME-

NOTS

16 Oz. - Breakstones

SOUR

CREAM

99'

6 Ct. - Frozen Green Giant

CORN-ON-THE-COB

NIBBLERS

-^iiv i><.-

letter;

2 Liter Diet Pepsi

PEPSI COLA

2 Liter Diet Mt. Dew A Mt. Dew

12 01. 24PK Cons

Old Milwaukee

7.99

1 Lb. Box - Light Brown/ Dark Brown/10X/4X DOMINO OR DIXIE SUGAR

Food Lion wishes you a Safe And Happy Thanksgiving Shop these covenient area locations for Extra Low Prices!

3136 E. Tenth Street University Square Shopping Ctr.

1115 E. Red Banks Rd. South Park Shopping Ctr.

2430 Stantonsburg Rd. ^ Stanton Square Shopping Ctr.

wrii -i:<L'i iii,\rM

'on everything but quauty

W* Reserve The Right To Limit Quentities We Accept Food Stamps and WIC Vouchers

PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY! ^

KRAFT

BRIGHT

ewmnii.iilir'YffWH fsAi .imi "FWfi

KRAFT

$189

Ckraft^

DAIRY

"s:

irmfr

KRAFT

H *

KRAFT

PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE OR LIGHT PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE......

KRAFT 50^

PARKAY SPREAD MARGARINE .16 0Z bowl ^

PIUSBUBY SlICE-N-BAKE COOKIES CHOCOLATE CHIP, $ 1 ^

SUCAB. OR CHOCOLATE CHOCOLATE CHIP .... ?0 OZ ^ ^Li

KRAFT

GRAPE

JELLY

2 LB

CRACKER BARREL SHARP CHEESE OR EXTRA SHARP CHEESE.........

.10

SLICED AMERICAN SINGLES . . .ie

Miracle

Whip

Oressioy

PARKAY MARGARINE

1 LB. 1/4's

i8 0Z.

KRAFT

MIRACLE

WHIP

$199

......

WIWP.MW*1".!W< m .IW ' "PMifi

QT.

imi iiRDiiiiifmri"ifltwN T .IMP Rim

WiMlni

wiiHPiifnw''*W!yi

KRAFT

lARSHMALLO'

Jet Puffed or Miniature 10 OZ.

a\v\\hi///4

V///I.I ll\\V '

I c

)\fp

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday. November 19.1989

WV14 -liii 'il.iAiL

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities We Accept Food Stamps and WIC Vouchera

PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY!

WE WILL BE CLOSED THANKSGIVING DA

TO ALLOW OUR EMPLOYEES TO BE WITH

THEIR FAMILIES.

10-14 LB.

SWIFT BUTTERBALL TURKEYS .......

HILLSHIRE

SMOKED SAUSAGE eimiAN LB.

4 LB.

HOSTESS CANNED sliced $ ^99

HAMS........FREE LB.

SWIFT BUTTERBALL

lURKn BREAST FOETIONS w lb

VARIETIES $34*

5 LB.

PORK

TENDERLOENSlb

FROSTY MORN

FRANKS . . . 120Z

U.S.D.A. WESTERN

BONEUSSSHOUUESROAST ..lb.

U.S.D.A. WESTERN

BOHEUSS CHUCK ROAST .LB

HILLSHIRE

SMOKED

FROSTY MORN BACON e e # e 12 OZ.

* _ REG.. HOT &

SAUSAGE POLSKA LB.

HARRIS OWN FRESH

LINK SAUSAGE e. LB

3-LB BAG

U.S. #1 POLY WHITE

POTATOES ....

IDAHOREGON ALL PURPOSE

YELLOW ONIONS

JUMBO CALIFORNIA

CELERY . STA-i

FRESH

CRANBERRIES . .

LOCAL

SWEET POTATOES .,1

OLD FASHION MUSCAT

CLUSTER RAISINS .

DR.

PEPPER

2 LITER

TOSTI ASTI SPUMANTE A JL69 WINE . . 750ML

SICHEL BLUE NUN

LIEBFRAUMILCH

Tosti

DUKES

MAYONNAISE

JELLO

GELATIN

ALL 3 OZ. VARIETIES

I6OZ.

2/M

JELLQ

gettim dessert

BLUE BONNET

MARGARINE 1 LB MS

DELMONTE SALE PINEAPPLE allvarties 2/^1

GARDEN PEAS WHOLE KERNEL

#303

REG. OR NO SALT

2/89

CORN, CREAM STYLE CORN

#303 REG. OR NO SALT

DEUWONTE RAISINS

2/89* 99*

15 OZ

!ii

8 0Z.

GOLDEN NUGGET JUMBO

BROWN EGOS OV DOZEN

$1 69

$1 99

KEEBLER GRAHAM CRACKER

KRAFT PHILADELPHIA

CREAM CHEESE

PIE SHELLS

6 0Z.

SWIFT BROOKFIELD

BUTTER 1 LB. 1/4's

TROPICANA PURE PREMIUM CHILLED

ORANGE JUICE ^gal ctn

TT1c.IT

'L'

.; "c

.1 - I >. \

' I

-i:

'Ol

HEAT AND SERVE

THANKSGIVING FEAST

Let us prepare your COMPLETE Turkey Dinner. For the low price of *26.99 we will provide you a 12 lb. avg. turkey, dressing, giblet gravy, corn, string beans, cranberry sauce, 1 doz. bakery rolls and 1 bakery fresh pumpkin pie. Orders must be placed no later than Monday, Nov. 20. 756-6105, Bells Fork Store only.

FRESH BAKED FROM OUR OWN BAKERY

-ALL STORES-

36 ROLLS PER PKG.

ICARTWHEELS ^ 1

IPUMPKIN PIES ^ 1 1 /2 CARROT CAKE

WASHINGTON STATE EXTRA FANCY RED DELICIOUS

APPLES

CRISCO

VEGETABLE OIL OR CORN OIL BETTY CROCKER READY TO SPREAD

FROSTING

STOVE TOP

STUFFING

DIXIE CRYSTALS CONFECTIONER

SUGAR

ALL 6 OZ.

^ ^ KRAFT DELUXE

A A< MACARONIS $119

CHEESE ,.oz I

^ MARTINDALE

SWEET POTATOES

16 OZ.

LB.

DUNCAN HINES

CAKE MIX

2.5

OZ.

ALL18 0Z. FLAVORS

OABRRY SAUn 69

REGULAR OR BUTTER FLAVOR M A

CRISCO SHORTENING 2 31

OCEAN SPRAY

A cola;

IT COKE

LITER

IPONi

iOOD FOR 1 2LIHR ;

KE product:

.-.-...aJ

ASTERBLEND' EE$|;

FRENCH ROAST VAC. BAGS. ,

$ I 59

ALL V% GAL. FLAVORS

12 0Z.

maxwell house

VAC. BAGS eo

T30Z. ^

MAXWELL HOUSE DECAF. BAGS. ^

BREYERS PREMIUM

ICE CREAM

$069

MRS. SMITH'S SI99

PUMPKIN PIES

PARADE

niSHEUS

26 OZ.

2 PK.

13 0Z.

PARADE

WHIPKD TOPPING.

PET RITZ DEEP DISH

PIE SHELLS. .

PET RITZ

PIE SHELLS

.2/*!

S19

i i> I I I I

2 PK.

f -

So Otir Employees Can Spend The Holidays With Their FamUies...

We Will Be Closed Thansgiving Day Thursday, November 23,1989.

GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION!

Sealtest ke Cream

Orange Juice

>/2 Gal.

Party

Rolls

24 Ct.

Pep^ Mini-Case Pack

2Ltr.

20 Pack

12 Oz. Cans

.99

4Inch

Free^

Ea.

$099

These Offers Good At The Greenville Harris Teeter Only

Buy One 12 Oz. JarOfMT.OUVE SWEET SALAD CUBES

At Regular Price And Get OneH(EE!

Buy One 19 Oz. Jar OfPLOCHMANS MUSTARD

At Regular Price And Get OneFREE!

Buy One 32 Oz. Jar OfCLAUSSEN KOSHER PICKLES

At Regular Price And Get OneFREE!

Buy One 16 Oz. Loaf OfGROSSINGERSTHIN SUCEDRYEBREAD

At Regular Price And Get OneFREE!

Buy One 6.5 Oz. Bag OfEAGLE KETTLE CHIPS

At Regular Price And Get OneFREE!

Buy One 6 Ct. Package OfTHOMAS ENGLISH MUFFmS

At Regular Price And Get OneFREE!

Buy One 8 Oz. Box OfSUNSHINE CHEESE SHUFFLES

At Regular Price And Get OneFREE!

Free Groceries

THiOffiT LOtfmiCS SVPERFWFKn..

To Be Given Away In Your Greenville Store Now Throi^ Nov. 21st. Winners Wul Be Chosen At Random On A Daily Basis.

STOREHOURS MONDAY-SATURDAY 8-10 SUNDAY 9-9

Entry Forms Available In Your New Harris Teeter Store In Greenville

20 (X REMOTE CONTROL COLORTV

Drawing To Be Held November 21,1989. Register Now Throu^ Tuesday, November 21 st In The Greenville Store Only. No Purchase Necessary. You Do Not Have To Be Present To Win. Prize Winners Will Be Notified. Harris Teeter EmpIoYees And Their Families Are Not Eligible To Win.

TheOiflm'Pi'iceSi^pei'ifiii'kst'ITiatF^fysesToActLiKeOiiel

itamps.

1400 Charles Boulevard - University Center Shopping Center Greenville, NC

We Will Be Closed

Thanksgiving Day

00024'

, SJiVESOC I

^1 When You Purchase Any ji McCormick Spice Or Extract

" With This Coupon

*' | Redeem At Harris Teeter Stores Only |;*

_ V

Limit One Coupon Per

...

Offer Expires I November 29,

California Celery ..Stk. 69 California Broccoli .Bch. 89 Yellow Onions....3 Lb. Bag *89 Crisp Carrots 2 Lb. Bag 69

Btitterball Turkey

House of Raeford | q q

Tarkey Breast..........u>. 1 5 ^

Pepperidge Farm ^

Stttffng 8 oz 1. Uy

Dinner Bell Whole Ham

Del Monte Com, Peas

Or Green Beans

Pepsi Cola, Mountain Dew

Michelob, Dry, L^tOrDark

$099

DPlTck

ButterflyKdgeWhiteqQQ ^^errJ^ce leo .75 i82soz .79 AhlnnumFo

Zinfandel .soMreJ. ^errySauce.teo. ^ Reyrrolds

Butterfly Ridge yi HeUmanns ^

37.5 Sq. Ft.

Sauvignon Blanc 7boml499 Mayonnaise... 32 oz

Edwards Pecan Pi<

i Gwcdtney

M ^

4 CA Crisco 159 Oil

OOA Mario Stuffed 1 IQ c

Pecan Pie 34 oz 3.79 Manz. Olives.. s 75 oz l.W Flour.............5 u= Bag

QQ GieatWestern 4 OQ = cedBcon ,.o..99 NachoChiips... o. 1-W Rolb..............2'-

1.19

139

2.19 Cooking Bags

A A Whip Reg Or Extra Crecimy

Topping............8 oz

A A Deep Dish 20 SI 19

Pie Shells...........20

ThedespG^Httf^s^fixfd'

Fresh Standaid Oysters

TheBest^Qi^allPifDeli-g^fyl

10 Pumpkin Pie

Cranberry Apple Salad..............

Lb.

299

Whole Or Half Ham

Golden Glazed Spiral Sliced Ham Lb

^t'Fef^sesToActUKeOne.

1400Charles Boulevard - UnivepY Center Shopping Ce^r;Gree^l^

Carolina EventsSeason Opener Chinqua-Penn

East Gallery, 646 Arlington Blvd, opens the Christmas season with an Artists Reception today from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. as a part of the open house presented by Arlington Vil age Merchants.

The East Gallery exhibition, "Holiday Celebration, offers a selection of art work. Over 40 artists from the eastern United States provide samplings of their work in such varied media as etching, glass, jewelry, paintings, pottery, and handmade paper.

Featured in this exhibit are: Ed Brown. Linda Gillam Clark, Gayle Rancer, Kristi Thomas, Annyce Alvarz, Pat Bowers, Billie Corder, Gaye Fisher, Clara Flanagan, Mary Ellen Golden. Sylvia Henry, Ruth Heppler, Ruth Lambie, Davie Martin.

Also, Bob Pittman. Iris Raynor, .Nancy Rogers, Susan Schumacher, Kay Schwall, Jean Card, Helen Colevins, Mary Shreves Crow, Norm Czuchra, June Kapos, Skip Schlit-zkus. Candace Young, Eleanor Barrett. Nancy Stroud, Jacque William, Barbar Mann, Romilla Batra, David Camden, and Joel Moses.

This exhibit will continue through December 30,1989.Paintings Shown

Painting by Linda M. Womack are being featured in an exhibit at the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council office. Womack is an art teacher at Farm-ville Central High School and Atlantic Christian College.

The show consists of fine arts and crafts including oil painting, pen and ink, charcoal drawings and marbel-ed paper.

The Arts Council is in Suite 110 at 101 W. 14th Street in the Flowers Building 110. The exhibit, open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. weekdays, continues through Nov. 29.

Coming in December is a photography exhibit by ECU photographer Tony Rumple. For more information, 757-1785.Crafts Exhibit

"Crafts A Diversity of Tradition, is on view at Arlington Hall Gallery, 690 Arlington Village through Dec. 30.

Craftsmen featured in the show are Annie Cable, Doug Eubank, Catherine Harvey, John Harvey, Beti Huggins, Betty Melton McKim, Julianna Poole, Dawn Walker and Bobby Wells.

Gallery hours are Monday through Friday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturday 11 a.m. to4p.m.Recital Given

Clarinetist dAndrea Foreman of Manns Harbor, a senior student in the East Carolina University School of Music, performed in recital Nov. 10 ECUs Fletcher Music Center Recital Hall.

Works she performed included the Mozart Divertomento, KV 439, No. 3, the Robert Schumann Fantasy Pieces and Willson Osbornes "Rhapsody. She was accompanied bv pianist Alisa Wetherington and assisted bv three student instrumentalists; Dennis Alleman, saxophone; Gerri Reese, clarinet and Susan Cisneros, bassoon.

Ms. Foreman is a candidate for the Bachelor of Music Education degree. Her parents are Ron and Sherry Foreman of Manns Harbor.

Craft Show

WASHINGTON, N.C. - Handcrafted works made by 36 area craftspeople and artists will be featured Friday and Saturday at the Beaufort County Arts Councils Seventh Annual Craft Show.

The art show will be displayed in the Washington Civic center on Main and Gladden streets from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. both days. A small admission fee will be charged at the door. For information call 946-2504.

Works by many area artists will be featured including pottery by Linda Boyer and Anna Hammond; books by Carol Marsh; dolls by Mane Ingalls and Beth Lee; jewelry by Kaye Andrew and Angela Ward; wreaths by Bay Tree Herbs and Down East Uniques; baskets by Cheryl Anderson, Dee Glover and Sonja Rucienski; silk trees by Kay Colwell; hand-painted vases, bowls, antique boxes, frames, clothing and blanket chests by Rebecca Brown Boyd, and quilts by Frankie Hardy.

Lisa Anderson will represent several leading craft artists in a display of jewelry, pottery, ornaments and wooden trays.

Haitian Painting

TARBORO - An exhibit, "The Many Faces of Haitian Painting, is currently on view at the Hobson Pittman Memorial Gallery of the Blount-Bridges House The collection of John and Vivian Hewitt of New York City, the show will be on view throughout November.

Among noted Haitian artists represented in the show are Toussaint Auguste, Dieudonne Cedor. Jacques Gabriel, Hector Hyppolile, Casimir Laurent, Philome Obin and Luce Turnier.

REIDSVILLE - The 27-room Chinqua-Penn Plantation mansion is decorated annually with garlands, wreaths, Christmans trees and poinsettias. Tours will ^ke place Nov 29 through Dec. 22. Candlelight tours are Dec 1, 8, 15 and 22 from 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Violinist Xiao-lu Li, musician-in-residence at North Carolina State University, will perform during the Dec. 1 and 15 candlelight tours.

The house, completed in 1925, is filled with art and treasures collected from around the world by Betsy and Thomas Jefferson Penn,

who lived there for many years.

Hours of operation are Wednesdays through Saturdays 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., and Sundays 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.

The tours are $6 for adults, $5 for senior citizens and $2.50 for children, ages 6-14. Groups of 10 or more should make reservations. For more iniiormation call 349-4576.Subscriptions

CHAPEL HILL - PlayMakers Repertory Company is offering midseason subscriptions that begin with the companys holiday production, The Nutcracker: A Play,

scheduled Nov. 29-Dec. 23.

The midseason subscription also includes Loves Labours Lost, by William Shakespeare, Jan. 31-Feb.l8; True West, by Sam Shepard, March 7-25; and The Rivals, by Richard Brinsley Steridan, April 18-May 13.

Midseason subscriptions for the four plays range in price from $37 to $75. Discounts are available for senior citizens and children under 16 and special prices for university students.

All performances will be in the Paul Green Theatre, located on Country Club Road on the campus of the University of North Carolina at

Chapel Hill.

For information, call the box office at 962-1121.Craftsmen Sought

TARBORO - The Edgecomte County Cultural Arts Council is looking for Colonial style craftsrnen io demonstrate skills at a District Neighborhood Day on May 19,1990.

Weaving, spinning, metal-working, candle and soap making, basketry, quilting, and carving --preferably to be demonstrated in period costume, will be part of the planned day.

Person interested in taking partjn the May 19 event are encouragedlo make early contact with tie Edgecombe County Arts Council, 1$0 Briders Street, Tarboro N.C., 27886, telephone 823-4159, for details. ^School Tours ]

WINSTON-SALEM - Guided tours of the North Carolina School of the Arts are available from 10 a.m. to noon Wednesdays. They provide information on the history, philosophy and function of the school.

Reservations should be made at least three weeks in advance. Information; 730-3399.

from all of m at Winn-Dixie!

10/14-Lb. Average "The Original" All Natural W-D Brand Grade 'A'

Broad-Breasted Young Turkeys l

(Umh 1, PlM* At Th* Low Prico)

We'll be OPEN reguler hours Wed., November 22nd!

We'll be CLOSED Thenksgiving Dey so our assocletes may enjoy Thanksgiving with their families!

We'll be OPEN regular hours FrI.. November 24thl

Prices Good Thru Wed., Nov. 22nd!

None To Dealers*We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities Copyright 1089. Wkin-Dlule Stores. Inc.

Turkeys,

Turkeys &

More Turkeys!

10-Lbs. & Up Grad* 'A' Young

Fresh Turkeys........ts.89

10-Lbs. a Up SwHt

Butterball Turkeys ... is.s99

Goldon Delight

Turkey Breast u.1s49

Plus, You'll find a complete selection of ducks, geese, capons, pork & beef roasts!

16-Oz. Can Thrifty Maid Cranberry Sauce

2$1

FOR

5-Lb. Bag Purg Cane

Thrifty Maid Sugar

15-Oz. Can

Le Sueur Peas

8-Oz. Size

Thrifty Maid Stuffing

Reg. Herb*Combread

10/23-Lb. Avg.

Whole Smoked Hams

W-D Brand U.S. Choice Weetem Grain Fed

Prime Rib Roasts

5-Lb. Bag Thrifty Maid Fiour

Pialn*SaH-Rising

EA!

16-Oz. Box Thrifty Maid Confectionary Sugar

10X*Light Brown Dark Brown

Hickory Sweet

Bonaless Ham ..

W-D Brand Whole Freeh

Pork Picnics ..

Hormel Cure 81

Boneless Nam ..

W-D Brand Select Lean Whole Or Rib Half

Pork Loins

. u.1.99

Or Smoked

IB. *98

W-D Brand U.S. Choice Semi-Bonelese N.Y. 9 aa

Strip Steaks ----lb.3>99

W-D Brand U.S. Choice Centw C^

Chuck Boasts ... lb.Zb09

Freeh

Bay Scallops .... Le.9e99

41/50-Per Lb. Medium Headless

IMIhite Shrimp ... 1^4.99

\ 0L?

I-Lb. Pkg:/ln Qtr.

Land 0' Sunshin Buttar

V2-Gal. Ctn.

Prestige ice Craam

an Flavor*

Frozen Premium

Prestige Pies

36-Oi. Amsrtcan Appls Or Cbsrry 37-O1. Homostyl* Pumpkin 32-Oz. Southom Pscan

|69 2 ..S'*

Harvest Freeh N.C. Grown Cured

Sweet

Potatoes

Harvest Freeh

Crispy

Celery

Harvest Fresh

Crisp

Broccoli

FOR

sulk

Bunch

Complete Baked Turkey Dinner

11/12-Lb. (Bofors Cooking) Young Hon Turkey 2-Lbs. Com Brosd Drssstng

1-U. GIMot Gravy 2-Doisn Dinner RoN*

Ons 24-O1. Pumpkin Or Appls Plo

AU FOR

Fresh Baked!

24-Oz. Apple. Sweot Potato Or

Pumpkin Pies 2 n$5

Complete Turkey Complete Baked Breast Dinner

Ham Dinner

3V,-Lbs. Bsksd Virginia Brand Ham 2-Lbs. Southern Style Potato Salad 2-Dosan Dinnar RoNa Ona 24-O1. Pumpkin Or Appla Pla

ALL FOR

5-Lb. Avg. (Baiora Cooking) 2-Lbs. Com Broad Stuffing 1-Lb. Giblat Gravy 2-Doian Dinnar RoNs Ona 24-Oz. Pumpkin Or Appla Pla

AU FOR

22^5 21951995

AvallaMo In DeN-Bakory Blorea Onlyl

Youre GoingTo SeeThe Difference^W^DIXEAmericas Supermarket

Plus,DOUBLE

MANUFACTURERS'COUPONS!

Good only in Richmond, Colonial Heights, Chaster and Mechanlcsville, Va.

and Graenvllle and Aberdeen. N.C. stores LIMIT 10^ coupons doubled per customer, please. See stores for details.

FROZEN CUDDY YOUNG SELF-BASTING

TURKEYS

16-24 LB. AVERAGE

LIMIT ONE WITH 20.00 FOOD ORDER WITHOUT 20.00 FOOD ORDER - LB. 59-

FROZEN YOUNG BUTTERBAa

TURKEYS

12 LBS. & UP

./ OP BASTEO V0UM6.

TURKEY

FROZEN CUDDY YOUNG

turkeys ..lb69'=

SELF-BASTING -10-16 LB. AVERAGE

HOSTESS

HAMS

4 LB. CAN

$y99

DRY SALT CORNED

WHOLE OR SHANK HALF ^ _ _ - -

HAMS

DRY SALT

CORNED HAMS

LB.

FRESH frozen FARMERS CHOICE

YOUNG TURKEY BREASTS

5-7 LB. AVERAGE

LB.

WE HAVE BUHERBALL FROZEN TURKEY BREASTS.

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

OCEAN SPRAY

CRANBERRY

WHOLE ^

A A I BERRIES SIZE

SAUCE .........OR JELLIED CAN

DUNCAN HINES

CAKE MIX

BUTTER GOLDEN OR YELLOW ONLY

HEAVY WESTERN

NEW YORK STRIP STEAKS lb.

HOLIDAY HOURS: OPEN SUNDAY 1 P.M.-6 P.M. MONDAY-TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY 8A.M.-8P.M. CLOSED THURSDAY THANKSGIVING DAY WATCH THURSDAY'S PAPER FOR OUR AFTER THANKSGIVING SUPER SALE

$099

WE HAVE A GOOD VARIETY OF FULLY

FRESH TURKEYS AVAILABLE. PLEASE PHONE IN YOUR ORDER-

BEALE OR PEANUT CITY

COUNTRY

HAMS

LB.

SLICED ...LB.1.49

PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY-NOVEMBER19 THROUGH WEDNESDAY-NOVEMBER 22,1989

FROSTY MORN

BACON-FRANKS BOLOGNA ..... ^^0^-

Overton s

Supermarket. Inc

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

211 JARVIS STREET

PARADE FROZEN

PIE CRUSTS

2 SHELLS PER PKG.

HEAVY WESTERN

STANDING RIB ROAST

$029

LB.

PLENTY OF CHOICE RIB EYE STEAKS

LAND LAKES

LAND-O-LAKES

BUTTER

$>|89

LB. PKG.

BANQUET FROZEN

PIES

APPLE-

MINCE-PUMPKIN

20 OZ. PKG.

OUR FAMILY (KAAA HOMOGENIZED Jjijyy

MILK

GALLON

JUG

TENDER FRESH

SNAP

BEANS

LB.

FRESH

CRANBERRIES

DIXIE CRYSTAL 09

SUGAR IJMIT9NE . .

5 LB. BAG

DEL MONTE VEGETABLES

12 OZ. PKG.

LOCAL

COLLARDS

LB.

CRISP

CELERY

CUT GREEN BEANS-FRENCH STYLE BEANS, WHOLE KERNEL 17 oz. CORN - CREAM STYLE CORN ... CAN

2 ^1

FOR I

MINUTE MAID FRESH

ORANGE $H 39

JUICE I

W GALLON CARTON

FROM OUR BAKERY EXTRA LARGE

FRUIT

PIES

42 OZ. SIZE

EACH

BOUNTY

TOWELS

GIANT

WHITE

POTATOES

LOOSE U-BAG-EM

PEPSI

PRODUCTS ..

2 LITER SIZE

LIBERTY GOLD

CRUSHED PINEAPPLE

20 OZ. CAN

LESUEUR PEAS

IrEsuEUl

J rvr.RYVOUNCSj^

T EARLY

LOCAL

SWEET

POTATOES

- 39

WHITE

YELLOW

ONIONS

3 LB. BAG

WHITE _

GRAPEFRUIT 4il

BROCCOLI

BUNCH

Crossword By eugene sheffer

Horoscope

From The Carroll Righter Institute

ACROSS

1 Lingerie buys 5 Fizzy quaff 9 Use a ray-gun on

34 Wyoming range

36 Bleach

37 Patriot's monogram

38 Author Fleming

12 Capital 39 Fancys of Italia counter-

13 Babys bed part

14 Pitching 42 Secreted

stat

15 Opposite of sans"

16 I Only Eyes for You

17 Campaigned

18 Editors base

19-de France

20 Moves up and down

21 My Party"

23 Health resort

25 Brass instrument

28 Put on the bulletin board

32 Saw

33 Enjoy the rink

44 Sound of

surprise 48 Tarzan" extra ^49 Comic Kaplan

50 Aware of

51 Conducted

52 Writer Murdoch

53 Distinct part

54 Firefighters tool

55 Cartoonist Thomas

56 Sailors

DOWN

1 Small nail

2 Wander

3 Iowa city

4 Catching some Zs

5 Splittable rock

6 Spoken

7 Deprive

8 Actor Vigoda

9 Goose egg

Solution time: 27 mins.

BB BOQB mm sBorasinB mm BiSQ csoFasra

casora sbqibsidb BO souBS mm 0[iBnB[snB_ri[7ia|

liHBiie__

SQOfl ^DBDBIUDS

mmm Bsad um siiafi BQ5S mm

Yesterdays answer 11-18

10 Bedouin

11 Bad reviews

20 Withdrawing

22High-

schoolers

24 Turkish title

25 Siamese, e.g.

26 Keats poem

27 Scoundrel

29Krazy

30 Western Indian

31 Corral

35 African expanse

36 Most broad

39 FDRs pooch

40 Pinnacle

41 Yield

43 Long-

legged

bird

45 "King and I

heroine

46 The hoosegow

47 Kitchen needs

49 Tonics partner

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY Nov. 19

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): You will do well now with any busing matters with large companies. Going with your family on a tnp wiU be pleasant.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): A communication from a distance will bring favorable news for your family. Money matters will be very important now.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): A big business man will help you in an important project. Welcome a couple from afar into your home.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): A yoimger person will give you some excellent business advice. Include some outside friends in your entertaining at home.

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept. 22): Get ready to receive some extraordinary people into your home. A change of tactics in romance will please your

*liBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Straighten out any questions you may have in respect to business. Your mate will now do something that will please you.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): You will have to think big if you want to do well in business. Dont hesitate to accept the advice of a close friend.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Take your family out now to a special social event. Costs should be kept to a minimum when fixing your home.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20): You will have brilliant ideas for ways to invest your assets. Invite friends from distance away into your home.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): Dont allow forceful people to upset your business affairs today. Dramatic situations with unusual friends should be tolerated.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): Entertaining at home should be done quietly. Be off to unique locations proposed by a close business friend.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY Nov. 20 ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Many short trips with your attechment bring much pleasure. Try to spend money on your property so it is of considerable more value. . * , j

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Backing away from promises to mends would be very adverse for you now. Four business projects now can command your attention. '

TAURUS (Anril 20 to May 20) Be careful of people in your home that wiU GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Get around with mate to see ^ many g^ cai^VrSnS^^ Wends as you possWy can now. Hold off giving those questionable con-

fidences to your family now. .

lyiOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21); Huddles with experts will bring the answers you ne^ in money matters. Fighting with mate over an intemperate remark would be most unwise. u

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Not getting the support of an expert in business could cause you some apprehension. Direct conversation between you and

your loved one will produce excitement. . . ,

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept. 22): A charming lady will now make your social life more pleasant. It is necessary to get advice from three people to do your

b6st in 3 D6W pro6ct LIBRA (Sent 23 to Oct. 22): Try to persuade your attachment to go on a trip with you for more happiness. Return to the pleasures that you formerly

^^smRm fSt^Mto^Nov. 21): You will have so many business opportunities you WiU not know which to accept. Invite outsiders of distinction into

^^GITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Friends will cooperate with you now in almost anything that you want them to do. Dont draw away from a more

^cScORT^Dw^2?^tr^^ 20): Be open minded to confidential bm^s advice being given to you by experts. Be more romantic with your

^^AqSus\7^^^^ 19): Consider but dont yet accept the finan

cial scheme of a friend. A time for much conversation and runmng around

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): Your business experience is b^t utiliz^ at your home and with your family now. Use your manual expertise to fix up

^ (^) 1989, Carroll Righter Astrological Foundation

Bridge

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

THE COUNT SHOWS HOW ITS DONE vulnerable. South

11-18 CRYPTOQUIP

SEZ VZC XDLLQ IZWAHV CMW

ELVLDZI NLD XDAVHAVH MXLGS

WCZZJAVH DZNLDQW.

Yesterdays Cryptoqaip: THE AGING, UNEMPLOYED STRIPPER CAME TO UNDERSTAND SHE FINALLY HAD NO ACTS TO GRIND.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: C equals W

1989 King Features Syndicate. Inc

North-South deals.

NORTH #762 <7 8 3 0 5 4 2

# A K Q 10 9 WEST EAST

#J5 #0 10 943

9QJ 10 72 994

0 Q3 0 KJ87

#J765 #84

SOUTH

# AK8 9 A K65 0 A 10 9 6 0 3 2

The bidding:

South West North

1 NT Pass 3 NT Pass Pass

Opening lead: Queen of 9 If you are playing against an expert who makes a play that looks as if he peeked at your cards, it wont help to hold your hand back from

East

the table in the future. We can assure you there was a sound reason for the line chosen. *

With five prime cards, good body to the hand and a potential ruffing value, we think Souths one-no-trump opening was a slight underbid. On the other hand, North deserves fU praise for valuing his excellent five-card suit as enough to raise to game regardless of the strength of partners opening.

Since declarer had nothing to fear from the opening lead, he eschewed a holdup and won in hand. A low club was led at the second trick and, when West followed with a low club, declarer finessed dummys nine without even blinking an eye. West gazed at South suspiciously, and declarer quickly wrapped up 10 tricks.

Note that had South tried to run the club suit from the top, he would have been defeated by the 4-2 break

when the jack did not drop. The actual line of play adopted by declarer was a safety play to guard against that possibility.

With five top-card tricks in the other three suits, declarer needed nc more than four tricks from the club suit. When he took the club finesse, it was immaterial whether it won or lostall declarer risked was a meaningless overtrick. At least four club tricks were guaranteed on this line

of play, since declarer still retained an entry to dummy with his second club.

Available for a limited time as a special offer is a two-for-one package of DOUBLES booklets. For your copies send $3 to GOREN DOUBLES, care this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

Read "Yes"

In Sunday's Paper

NIE 752-6166

D-16 Th> Dtty Rftctor, Oreenville, N C- Sunday. November 19,J[989

No Fumbles Among New Sports Videos

By Martie Zad

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

With cold weather setting in, the time to cuddle up to your TV set with an interesting sports video is at hand. CBS-Fox Video has four new releases and you can pick your sport baseball, football, basketball or tennis. And J2 Communications has just released a boxing keeper. Although any of these would make

an ideal birthday or Christmas gift, buffi

many sports buffs may not want to wait that long to choose one of the following:

Champions Forever, 87 minute, $19.95. Muhammad Ali, Joe Frazier, George Foreman, Larry Holmes and Ken Norton ruled heavyweight boxing for more than 20 years as they passed the crown from one to another. In addition to dazzling footage of some of their greatest fights, these cfiampions sit down together and talk about themselves and each other with surprising candor and some plums of wit.

Monday Night Madness, 50 minutes, $19.98. The super plays and super players of the {wst two decades have been edited into this reel of unforgettable moments of ABCs Monday Night Football, which has become an American sports institution. A special tribute to MNF by Hank Williams, Jr., is included; so are some of the bloopers by broadcasters who did the games.

New Yorks Game: History of the Knicks 60 minutes, $19.98. NBA Entertainment, Madison Square Garden Home Video and CBS-Fox have joined forces to produce the highlights of more than 40 years of New York Knicks basketball. The focus is on the championship teams of 1970 and 1973.

Willis Reeds performance, despite injury and pain in game seven of the 1970 title series, is gripping. The play of Clyde Frazier, Bill Bradley, Earl (The Pearl) Monroe and Jerry Lucas is entertaining. And, for fans with long memories, theres film all the way back to Sweetwater Clifton, Carl Braun and Dick McGuire before fast-forwarding to Patrick Ewing and Mark Jackson.

The Official 1989 World Series Video, 60 minutes, $19.98. It was a brutal sweep by the Oakland As over the San Francisco Giants. Due out Tuesday, this cassette, edited by ABC Sports, includes ample locker room and pre-game interviews, a lot about the 10-day delay following the earthquake and plenty of heroics by the Athletics. There are even a few Giants highlights.

The Official 1989 U.S. Open Tennis Video, 60 minutes, $19.98. A special tribute to Chris Evert in her last U.S. Open appearance and some behind-the-scenes tape adds to the wealth of tennis action. The memorable moments of this tournament include Steffi Grafs win over Martina Navratilova and Boris Beckers defeat of Ivan Lendl in the title matches, as well as great action footage of Jimmy Connors and Andre Agassi.

CBS-Fox has scheduled a sports headliner for just four days after this decade ends. On Jan. 4, Great Sports Moments of the 80s will be on sale, wrapping up 10 years of sports thrills and excitement. The 60-minute video, priced at $19.98, is hosted by A1 Michaels and produced by ABC Sports in association with Halcyon Days Productions.

Included are more than 100 clips from major sports highlights such as Doug Fluties pass that beat Miami in 1986, the New York Mets World Series triumph the same year, John McEnroes beating Bjorn Borg at Wimbledon in 1980, Miamis win over Nebraska in the 1984 Orange Bowl, and super feats from athletes such as Michael Jordan, Gary Carter, Sugar Ray Leonard and Edwin Moses.

Three videos are also coming up from CBS-Fox in conjunction with NBA Entertainment. NBA Awesome Endings and NBA Superstars are due Jan. 18. And on April 5 All New Dazzling Dunks and Basketball Bloopers will be released. Running times are 40 to 45 minutes; price is $14.98 each.

Ward Symphony To Be Recorded Today In Durham

1989 Lowes Companies, Inc. 11-05

DURHAM - The sixth symphony by Pulitzer Prize-winning composer Robert Ward will be recorded today, along with other of his works, by the St. Stephens Chamber Orchestra, conducted by Lorenzo Muti, and two visiting groups.

The recording will be done on the Bay Cities label during a live performance at 8 p.m. at St Stephens Episcopal Church, 82 Kimberly Dr.

The St. Stephens Orchestra will be joined by the Amadeus Trio of the North Carolina School of the Arts and the Aspen Wind Quintet - Tickets are $10 each and are available at the door.

tfp#

'On Any Wtehw. Drvw, TV, VW Purchase Of $250 Or More FREE of Any Dowjn^

PurcnaM ur ur imnv w# -y

Payment FREE Of Any Monthly ^^nte Any Finance Charges Just pay ott the full purely - -___<_tka Mata nf niirrhAse. TnSt S It

Any Finance cnarges ju pay u; * k----

price within 90 days from the date of purchase. Th Theres no down payment, no monthly 3 no

I noio S no uOWn payiifviiit ifw inviis/ r /

finance charge. This special offer is availaWe to all qualified applicants. See Lowes Low Monthly

Payment credit terms. Ask your Lowe s salesperson for details. The monthly payments shown in this ad do not reflect 90 days free credit terms.

ame as

APPLIANCES

HOTPOINT

20.7 Cu. Ft.

Refrigerator

Frost-free Reversible textured steel doors that hide fingerprints & smudges Energy efficient foam insulation throughout One piece Trilon cabinet liner is easy to clean Refrigerator has 3 cabinet and 2 door shelves Freezer has one cabinet and 2 door shelves SVi" deep door shelves cn hold 3 liter container Icemaker ready (extra) (Dolor $10 extra #53618

Icemaker #53701...............$89.99

Fits refrigerator above Simple to install #53761

8AM8UN0

Compact

Microwave

15 minute timer Great for dorm room. RV. small kitchen #51819

WhUpMi

Self-Cleaning Range..

90 DAYS

Whirlpool

499

Two 6" and two 8" sealed solid disc surface units Delay start control and minute timer Black glass oven door with see-thru window Storage drawer #52938

Full Size Microwave

10 power levels up to 700 watts 2 position bi-level cooking rack #51749

VsHP Disposer

^39!9

HOTPOirir

5 Cycle Dishwasher

j Built-in soft food disposer Air drying heat off option #51024

8 Cycle Dishwasher

3 level Jetclean wash system Pots & pans cycle Self-cleaning Micro-Mesh filter #51066

Whirlpool

90DAn

8 Cycle $0Q"7 Washer.... OOf

4 wash and rinse temperature selections 4 water level selections 2 wash and spin speeds Bleach dispenser #51284

239

4 Cycle Dryer......

Large capacity Cool down care for permanent press fabrics 70 minutes of timed dry control 3 drying temperature selections #51521

ELECTRONICS

RCA

Panasonic

\Sl'Bnerso.

VHSVCR

110 channel cable^jompatible tuner 4 event/14 day programmable timer 24 function remote control One-touch recording capability HQ circuitry #54975 BASF 6 Hour Blank VHS VCR Tape #54943.......$3.76

VMS Camcorder

799

MA3NA\0(

Low light sensitivity High speed shutter 6:1 power zoom/macro focus lens Self-timer recording Time lapse recording Infrared auto focus #54985,3

AM/FM Duai Cassette Stereo

Synchro-start tape dubbing (^nlinuous tape play Semiautomatic 2 speed record player Wide range speakers for a full, rich sound #54229

20" Stereo Remote Control Color TV

A) 147 Channel cable-compatible quartz tuning Onscreen displays Treble/bass control for audio CCJTY picture tube for a sharper, clearer picture #54623,4

B) 178 channel cable-compatible tuning Multicolor on-screen graphic displays Sleep timer (Dontrast 52 picture tube for superior color #54747

13" Color TV

82 channel reception capability Rapid-on picture and sound Compact

AM/FM Remote Control Stereo Rack System

$299

portable design Automatic fine tuning and auto color system #5447868

Dual cassette deck 20 random presets 5 band graphic equalizer High speed tape-to-tape dubbing #54293

Louie's

LOWE'S LOW PAYMENT PLAN - TERMS OF REPAYMENT Vbur credit must be satisfactory No downpayment required The monthly payment indudes sales tax of _ and finance charges The APR is 1800% for 36.30, and 24 months The monthly payment price also includes optional credit life, disability and property insurance in all states except Maryland and Pennsylvania credit life and property only.

lOSS SW CEWIllE BLVD.

With Guaranteed Low Prices!

I Customer service

Beside LeHh Oldsmobile

GREENVILLE 756-6560

STORE

HOURS:

Mon. Thru Fri. $ a.m. 'til 7 p.ni. Sot. 8 a.m.'til 6 p.m. ' i

Sun. 1 p.m. 'til 9 p.m.mmm

mmm

'T .

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

"Keeping You In The Know With Advertising Options"

Th Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C._Sunday. November 19.1^9

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classifi^

Call 752-6166 To Place Your Ad

TMANSIENT RATES Minimum 3 LIntt

lDay 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

CLASSIFIED OISPLAV $4.40 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

Office Hours

Monday thru Friday 8 30 a m 5 00 p.rii

THE DAH.V REFLECTOn rM(VM ) rigni to Odlt or ro-|ct ony OvorUioinont tubmH-d.

Public

Notices

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Dominick A. LaRossa, lata 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 make immediate payment.

This 1st day of November, 1989.

Jeanne Hallock 114 Fort Sumter Drive Greenville, NC 27858 Executrix of the estate of Dominick A. LaRossa, deceased November 5,12,19,26,1989

OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS *Auto related/national chain

No experience nec-eMary

Training w/ongoing

aupport

Call Cliff

1-800-648-3184

SpeeOea

atCHANMAlUNt^

SCHOOL

PREPARE FOR THE90s

Trein lor eeroort In

AIRLINES CRUISE LINES

TRAVEL AGENCIES

or Sain to bo a Protaaaional

SECRETARY EXECUTIVE SEC.

WORD PROCESSOR

HOMESTUOY/flES. TRAIMNG FINANCIAL AH) AVAIL. IF QUALIFIED JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE 1 (000) 327-7728

Amuican Caraat TraMig Cop. Nd1Mdn.Pq)tnoBaacli.Fl

Log Home Dealership

Top Log Home Manufacturer, builder seeks a Dealer in your area. Protected territory, high earning potential, and need not interfere with current empby. On site buibing assistance, full training, and leads provided. Must have ability to mortgage, purchase, or sell a model starting at 13,370. Dial 1-800-678-1424.

BRENTWOOD LOG HOMES

427 Rivet Rock Blvd. Murtree$bofo,TN37129

Feeling

Cramped?

Find space in

classified's home and apartment listings.

Homes. ,\[)artnienb CoOps and (^ndos-Youll'find them all in the Classifieds.

Deadlines

ClatsHiad Display Deadllrws

Mon...........Fri Noon

Tues...........Fri 4 p.m

Wed........Mon 4 p m

Thurs........Tues. 4pm

Fri Wed. Noon

Sun.........Wed.3p.m4

Clatsiiied 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

Ptassa read your ad caretuiiy the tirsi time it appears in the paper II it needs a correction as a result ol our error, please call us before 9:30 a m and we will correct it tor you The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the I St day ot publication.

Cancellations

It you Wish to cancel an ad. please call before 9:30 a m. on the day that is is scheduled to run and we will remove it We cannot cancel ads after O:." a.m.

002

Personals

AUTO INSURANCE 3 25 Points DWI 12 Points $1,232.88 For liability, Annual Premium. Grady 8i Grady Insurance, New Bern, 1 800-682 4310.

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.

007 Special Notices

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.

Oil Autos For Sale

1988 PONTIAC LeMans. REDUCED - Was $5,495; Now $4,995.

1988 FORD Taurus GL. REDUCED - Was $8,995; Now $8,695.

1986 HONDA Prelude. REDUCED-Was $8,495, Now $8,295.

1986 FORD Aerostar. REDUCED - Was $7,495; Now $6,995.

1986 PONTIAC Parlsienne Brougham. REDUCED - Was $6,995, Now $6,495.

1 985 CUTLASS CIERA. REDUCED - Was $4,995; Now $$4,495.

1 985 DODGE Caravan. REDUCED - Was $6,995; Now $6,495

1985 CUTLASS SUPREME. REDUCED - Was $5,995; Now $4,895.

1984 DODGE COLT Wagon. REDUCED - Was $3,995; Now $3,495.

1984 DELTA ROYALE 2 door. REDUCED - Was $3,995; Now $3,495.

1986 CHEVY Cargo Van. REDUCED - Was $4,495; Now

$3,995.

1983 CHRYSLER New Yorker. REDUCED - Was $4,495; Now $3,695.

1981 BUICK Park Avenue. REDUCED - Was $3,995; Now $2,995.

1978 MERCURY Marquis. REDUCED - Was $1,995; Now $1,295.

1985 BUICK LeSabre. REDUCED-Was $5,995; Now $4,995.

EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Boulevard

355-2193

NightsiWALLY, 752-4377

WORKSHOP FOR CANDIDATES OF CPA EXAM.

Ever thought of becoming a CPA? But have the notion that it's too iate since you left school ages ago? We don't think that way. To find out if you still have a chance, please call Mr. Sandy, Director of CPA Tutorial Workshop, 1530 South Evans Street, Suite 213,756-3028. Mon., & Wed., 9-5; Sat., 9-12.

WORK FLEXIBLE HOURS

In the exciting world of fashion eyeware. A talented sales person is being sought at a local level to represent one of the world's leading manufacturers serving the optical industry. No investment required, protective territory. Call 803-781-0059._

ATTENTION RESPIRATORY THERAPY STUDENTS

Heritage Hospital has- an immediate vacancy for a respiratory therapy student to work part-time on weekends. Hours are 7 am to 7 pm on Saturday and 7 am to 5 pm on Sunday.

Interested candidates should call 641-7140 to schedule an interview.

Heritage Hospital 111 Hospital Drive Tarboro, NC 27886

EEO/AAEmploytrM/F

MLTs or MTs

Heritage Hespital has an immediate opening for MLT or MT to work a 16-hour shift rotation. This rotation allows for nine consecutive days off work.

Part-time position also available. Hours are every other Saturday and Sunday, 7:00a.m. to 3:00 p.m.

Enjoy excellent wages including shift and weekend differentials along with superior company-paid retirement through employee stock ownership, education tuition refund, and much more!

Call today to schedule an appointment to see our state-of-the-art lab equipment and beautiful Williamsburg designed facility. Heritage employees enjoy a friendly atmosphere working with an excellent medical staff.

Call 919-641-7140 Monday thru Friday 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., or submit resume to:

Personnel Department Heritage Hospital 111 Hospital Drive Tarboro. N.C. 27886 EEO/AA Employer M/F

NEEDED

IMMEDIATELY

Machinist I (experience with boring mill necessary)

Fab Techs Fitter/wekJers

Long term assignments available. Pleasant working conditions with excellent pay. Excellent benefits including health insurance, paid vacatbns and holidays. Must pass drug test. First and second shifts. Call Frankie.

OMANPCWER'

TEMPORARY SERVICES

757-3300 ;-

Miscellaneous

Personals In Memonam

Card Of Thanks.....

Special Notices . . Travel & Tours , . Automotive Child Care Day Nursery.

Health Care. Employment

Insurance .........

Instruction.......

Lost And Found. Business Services

002

003

005

007

009

.010

044

.045

.047

.055

.067

114

115

118

Business Opportunittes.....

122

Teachers

062

Professional.............

124

Technical 4 Trades

063

Home improvements......

...125

Work Wanted ............

064

Real Estate............

...130

Wanted..................

190

Appraisals

.131

Roommate Wanted

.192

Loans And Mortgages

153

Wanted To Buy..........

..'94

' Rentals ............

160

Wanted To Lease........

,196

Wanted To Rent.........

198

Wanted

Rent/Lease

Help Wanted........

, ,056

Apartment For Rent........

.161

Administrative

.057

Business Rentals............

163

Clencal...............

058

Campers For Rent ...........

.167

Medical..............

. 059

Condominiums For Rent ......

:170

Miscellaneous

.060

Farms For Lease.............

140

' Sales ...............

.061

Houses For Rent..........

.173

Townhouses For Rent..........174

Lots For Rent.............175

Merchandise Rentals 177

Mobile Homes Fo'Rent .......179

Mobile Home Lots For Rent 180

Office Spac# For Rent.........181

Resort Property For Rent 184

Rooms For Rent............'85

Sale

Autos For Sale.............011-029

Bicycles For Sale..............030

Boats And Motors............032

Camping Equipment...........034

Cycles For Sale................036

Jeeps And Vans 040

Trucks For Sale 041

.....................^

Antiques ..

Auctions...............

Building Supplies..............072

Fuel. Wood. Coal............080

Furniture................

Garage Yard Sales 082

Heavy Equipment 084

Household Goods 085

Farm Equipment 086

Farm Products............OM

Fruits & Vegetables 089

Livestock... .....

Family Action Ads.............098

Miscellaneous.............099

Mobile Homes For Sale.........'02

Mobile Home Insurance '03

Musical Inslrumenis '05

Spotting Goods...............109

Woodstoves.................."2

Commercial Property ... .'32

Condominiums For Sale........'36

Farms For Sale................'W

Houses For Sale...............'44

Business Investment Properly,. .'47

Investment Properly............'48

Land For Sale.................'50

Mobile Home Lots For Sale......'51

Lots For Sale..................'52

Resort Property For Sale........'55

Timberland & Timber...........156

Townhouses For Sale......... '57

on Autos For Sale

INSURANCE If you have 3 to 12 points, we can save you lots of money. Call Leon Fornes Insurance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355 7557 or 355-7373.

1%OVER INVOICE SAir

On All New 1989 and 1990 cars, trucks, and vans in stock. You. keep the rebate!

LeFlles Pontiac Buick-GAAC Chrysler Plymouth Dodge Tarboro NC 1 800-662 6156

013

Buick

1978 REGAL LIMITED, 101,000 miles, black. Lady owned. S1600. 756-0331 or 355-7720.

013

Buick

1979 BUICK REGAL Limited. Every available option in-

ig......

$2500. Call 355-3940.

1982 BUICK Riviera. $4,500. Phone 752 4830.

1984 BUICK Park Avenue. 97,000 miles, loaded with sunroof, new paint. $4,995. Call Leasing Professionals, 355 2788.

1988 BUICK Skyhawk great economy and style. Priced to move at only $6,985! Call Ronalda at Sigmon Daihatsu, 355:1253.

1988 PARK AVENUE in Ex

cellent condition. Silver with blue top. Make an offer. Call 757-3985 after 6pm.

SERVPRO

AT OMR BIST IN RURAL AMBRICA PROM HICKORY TO NIWRORT

Over 720 Franchise Service Companies are cleaning up. To see if you can join our team call

1-800-aa6-958*

Call Us Today!

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.

Cali

756-5989

CERTIFIED/REGISTRY ELG./REGISTERED Respiratory Therapist

Immodiato full-time position available tor 7 p.m. to 7 a.m. shift including every othsr weekend. This 12-hour shift rotation allows for five consecutive days off work. Heritage Hospital is an amployee-owned facility which offers unique opportunities for personal and professional growth. Excellent benefit package including flexibis paid days off plan, employee stock ownership, and much more!

Certified Respiratory Therapy Technicians can taks advantage of ths Scholarship Program and work towards becoming Registry Eligible Professional development available through opportunities for training in Arterial Calherizations, Swan Ganz, Hemodynamic Monitoring, Stress Testing and Hotter Monitoring. Department actively involved in home care.

Interested candidates should call (919)641-7140 for appointment.

Heritage Hospital 111 Hospital Drive Tarboro, N.C. 27886 EEO/AA Employer M/F

SCOTCHMAN STORES NOW HIRING

Our store located on Highway 33 East is now accepting applications for full and part-time sales persons. We offer:

Flexible Hours Minimum Starting Wage*4/Hr.

Insurance Program

We would prefer you have some retail experience, but will train the right person or persons. Please stop by our location for application and appointment for interview.

Retirement Program Sick Leave Vacation With Pay

100 MOBILE HOMES

AT ABSOLUTE PUBLIC

11 A.M. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2

Highway 117 S. Wayne County Fairgrounds GOLDSBORO, N.C.

RAIN OR SHINE

OPEN HOUSE

SAT., NOVEMBER 25 TIL SALE DAY 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. daily

TERMS: $1,500 in cash or ctrtllied funds tor aach unit purchasad Balance due by Tuesday, Oacamber 5 at 5 P M or buyer may pay in full on day ol sale Ml titles will be available on sale day tor cash buyers Announcements made at sale lake precedence over all other intormation

NCAL 4729

\U( tION BY

MILES AUCTION CO.

PO Bo* 2228 Salisbury NC 28145 (704) 637-2826

014

Cadillac

1976 CADILLAC. Original throughout. Phone 946-1811 days; 975-3282 nights..

1986 CADILLAC DEVILLE, 4

door, gray, 59,000 miles. Includes warranty. $11,500. Call 355-6824.

015

Chevrolet

1988 CHEVROLET CAPRICE

Classic. Gray, loaded, 54,000 miles. $7995. Call Leasing Pro fessionals, 355 2788.

1989 CHEVROLET Cavalier, great little car and priced right, only $7,825. Call Ronald at Sigmon Daihatsu, 355-1253.

016

Chrysler

1986 CHRYSLER NEW Yorker Turbo, 65,000 miles. $7795. 756-4700 days, 756-8921 nights.

017

Dodge

1983 DODGE 400 4-door family Sedan. Nice car! Only $3,498. Call Ronald at Sigmon Daihatsu, 355-1253.

018

Ford

1967 RED FORD MUSTANG,

200-6 cylinder 3 speed, in good condition. $2350 or best offer. Call 758 1114.

1977 THUNDERBIRD, red and

white, 302 V 8, 86,000 miles, clean, runs well. $1175.756-7848.

1985 THUNDERBIRD 73,000 miles, ultra clean, burns no oil, dependable. $4295. 758-2219 after 5:30.

THE NO HASSLE WAY to find a buyer tor still good Items you no longer use. Call Classifieds,

018

Ford

1983 ESCORT, 4 speed, AM/FM cassette, excellent condition. High miles. Must see! $1100. 756-0904 after 6:00p.m.

BUY IT. SELL IT. FIND IT.

CLASSIFIED

INSIDE WINTER BOAT STORAGE

(Cars, Campers, etc.) Call 756-4125, Ray Cannon. Monthly leases available.

SALES

OPPORTUNITY

Growing import (jealership 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.

AUTOMOBILE SALES

AutomobUa aalaa xparitiic* not Mcaamiy. but acaia mIm opatfanca pfatarred. Mm8 ba inotlvatad ankbitloua paraon. Baneflta Induda paU vacadon. pr^ aharing, madScal Inauranca, Ufa Inauranca, depandaflR lla and ifiaabiBty inawanoa. All InquHaa In alfkt cxmRdaiiea.

756-5253 and ask for Mike Phelps

HR mire Here!

Were welcoming the 1990s with a sale extravaganza ike never before! Our brand new 1990 Chevrolets are Ciping in by the truckload, and were slashing their prices as soon as \w getem. That means big savings for you on our brand new 1990 modeiS;

And to really kick off the new decade, weve even cut prices on our remaining stock of'89s. Every brand new 1989 Chevrolet has been priced to sell. So dont waft, the 90s are here!

SAVE <2,800!-1990 Buick LeSabre

Buy any LeSabre in Stock and save *2800 from factory pricel Each LeSabre is beaubfuly equipped with luxuries like air conditioning, power steering, electric seats and morel 20 to choose from!

ftAVEi2,500l-1d90 Buick Century

#2658

Save *2500 on any Century in Stock! These all-new models are beautifully equipped with air conditioning, AM/FM cassette stereOk power seats, po^lwr Wnd(Mrs, rear window defrosters, and cruise controll 9 to choose from!

1990 Buick Skylark'

We have a good selection of new Skylarks. Every model comes with al the extras you need and want! Tilt wheel, AM/FM stereo^ air conditioning, split seats, prm steering, whitewall tires and more! $1(1x011 SalePriceFrom

1989 Chevrolet Cavaliers

All four-door models come with automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, tinted glass, body side mokj^ to name a tew!

Your choice! Only ^9495

*19567

Just

/month

60 monlhs term al 12.25% APR wilfi approved credit and *9()0 dwn, cash Of trade Tax and tJKjs are extra Al sate prices teid discounte include (tealer and manufacturer rebates and incentivea

Previously Owned Models

2612A

8412

8410

3318A

8407

3279A

8391

2563

5076A

8403

8380

7019

8346

6170B

1989 Celebrity 4-door Fully equipped only 7,000 miles

1987 Mazda RX7 5-speed, air conditioning, only 19,800 low miles

1988 Bronco II Gray and silver, low miles, automatic transmission, power steering, air conditioning

1987 Buick LeSabre Local One-owner trade, 4-door, low mies

1988 Chevrolet Celebrity Eurosport Low miles, 4-door 1986 BiHCk LeSabre Low miles, four door, one-owner trade 1986 Buick Electra Low mies, and fuH power package

1985 Buick Century Estate Wagon 6-cyiinder, rear seat low mies

1989 Pontiac Grand Am 4-door, automatic transmission, power stet ^ng, power brakes, air conditioning, tilt wheel, cassette, low mies

1986 Oldsmoblle Delta Brougham 4-door, low mies, black with red leather interior

1986 Pontiac 6000 4-door, low mies, tilt wheel, power locks, air conditioning, automatic transmission, power windows

1987 Pontiac Fiero GT 2-door, red, loaded

1987 Crown Victoria Station Wagon Low miles, 9 passenger comfort 1989 GMC S-15 Long bed. automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, bedliner, air conditioning, tilt wheel, cruise control 1989 GMC SLE Suburtian Fuiy equipped including rear air conditioning, flame red

1986 Chevroiet Window Van Heavy-duty V-8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, front and rear air conditioning, 12 passenger, solid blue, only 43,000 low mles

Chevrolet-Geo'Buick-PontiacGMC

Highway 264 Bypass FarmviHe

753-7103 Toi-free 1-800-451-5837

A*-'

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, November 19,1969 g.3

Sunday Classifieds

018

Ford

ina FORD Crown Victoria Burgundy, loaded, 28,000 miles. $11,950. Call Leasing Profes sionals, 355 2788.

1*88 FORD TEMPO GL Fully equipped, air conditioned, power steering and brakes, power locks, dobly stereo radio with cassette, alloy wheels, bucket seats. One owner and yecially priced at only $7,995. Call Curtis at Sigmon Subaru, 355 1256.

019

Lincoln

1984 MARK VII, blue, 82,000 miles. New car ordered, fast sale. $7500.756-0331 or 355 5024

020

Mercury

1981 MERCURY MARQUIS.

Dependable transportation. $500 down. 758 0422 or 752 2053. Dealer #17323.

021

Oldsmobile

1976 CUTLASS SUPREME, fully loaded, 80,000 actual miles. Priced to sell. Call Mike. 752 8731, leave message.

1984 CUTLASS SUPREME 4

door Cruiser Wagon. 8 cylinder, good condition, 1 owner. 8-5pm., call 752-3015, after 5pm., call 758-8561.

1986 OLDSMOBILE Calais, 5 speed, 2 door. Good condition. Call between 1-5 p.m. 756-5668.

1986 OLDS CUTLASS Supreme, 46,000 miles, vinyl top, Ralley wheels. Nice car. $7,995. Call 830 0595.

022

Plymouth

1980 PLYMOUTH VOLARE.

Blue, 4 door. Clean Inside and out. Call 746-2326.

1989 PLYMOUTH Grand Voyager, low mileage, V 6, $15,000. Call 746 3736.

023

Pontiac

1980 GRANDE LAMANS Sta

tionwagon. Power steering and brakes, air, Am Fm radio, 6 cyl inder. Good condition. 752 2887.

1985 PONTIAC 6000STE.

Burgundy, loaded 59,000 miles $5,995. Call Leasing Profes sionals, 355 2788.

1986 PONTIAC Grand Am. Power steering, power brakes, cruise control and air conditioning. Burgundy, 2 door, very clean, dependable car. Asking $6,000. Call after 5pm., 756-2565.

024 Foreign Cars

MERCEDES-1973 280SE, 4.5L lasoline fuel injected, new ires/transmission, gray/black leather, low miles. Very Good condition $4950.1 794 9633

SUBARU SALES/SERVICE PECHELES IMPORTS

ROCKY MOUNT: Phone 977^25

1974 PORSCHE 911 TARGA.

Red/tan interior, 2.7 liter CiS, all records, great condition, 758 0652

1976 MG, Black, 91,500 miles, 4 speed, $1975 Call 758 6784

1979 MERCEDES BENZ 450SE, nice car. $5400. Call 758 7042.

1981 4-DOOR SABURU station wagon, 4 wheel drive, AM/FM, air. Cali 355 7853 after 5;00 p.m.

1982 TOYOTA TERCEL 5 speed, air, runs great $900 negotiable. Call 355 3940.

1982 280ZX T tops, black, loaded power and air, cassette. $4995. Call 752 3318or 756 5891.

1982 280ZX TURBO. T tops, automatic transmission, loaded, new tires, mint condition. 87,000 miles. $6,450. 758 7013.

1983 HONDA CIVIC FE $850 Needs front end work. Call 746-2047 after 6pm,

1983 JAGUAR XJS B12. 61,000 miles, excellent condition. Must sell! $17,500 or best offer. Call 1 637 3778 days; 636-1957 day or evening

1985 BMW 318i Broni, sunroof, 64,000 miles. $9900. 355 7884

1985 MAZDA LX SPORT Coupe, white, cruise, power sunroof, new tires, 5-speed, 50,000 miles, excellent condition. 756-0562.

1906 RED NISSAN PULSAR.

$6,295, air, 5 speed, sunroof, great miles per gallon. Must sell, moving to Italy. 758-6701.

1987 SUNBIRD Stationwagon. Air, Am/Fm stereo. $700 down; takeover payments. 756-3016.

1989 PONTIAC LEMANS LE.

Assumyiayments. Call 355-6666, ask for Tim Smith.

024 Foreign Cars

1986 SUBARU GL Sports Car Automatic, air, power windows, cassette. Only $6,295! Call Curtis at Sigmon Subaru, 355-1256.

1986 VOLKSWAGEN Golf Diesel. 32,000 miles, air, 5 speed, sunroof $5995. Call 756 6840 after 6pm

1987 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

1987 NISSAN MAXIMA 4 door Sedan, sunroof and full power! Low miles and priced right only $11,995 Call Curtis at Sigmon Subaru,355 1256.

024 Foreign Cars

987 SUBARU GL 4 Wheel Drive Stationwagon. Automatic, air, tilt, stereo, power steering, only 30,000 miles to choose from! Mecially priced at only $6,995! Call Curtis at Sigmon Subaru, 355 1256.

1987 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA 4

door Sedan. Excellent condition, 5 speed with Am/Fm cassette, air, 39,800 miles, dark gray, gray interior, only one previous owner. Requires small deposit and assume payments. Call 752-1579 nights.

1987 TOYOTA COROLLA 4 door Sedan, automatic, air, power steering. Only $7,495! Call Curtis at Sigmon Subaru, 355-1256.

FOOD SERVICE SUPERVISOR

Heritage Hospital is looking for a Food Service Supervisory to work in the Nutritional Services Department. Applicant must be Certified as a food service worker or have previous supervisory experience. Hours of this full-time relief supervisors position rotate between 5:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. and 11:30 a.m. to 8 p.m.

Competitive salary and an excellent benefit package available. Call 641-7140 for more information or submit resume to: Personnel Department Heritage Hospital 111 Hospital Drive Tarboro, N.C. 27886

EEO/AA Employer M/F_

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 schooi dipioma, 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 avaiiabie. Appiy at any FRESHWAY in desired area. No Phone Caiis Piease.

DISSATISFIED WITH YOUR CURRENT JOB AND YOUR EARNINGS POTENTIAL?

Do you have the ability to earn between *34,000-55,000 in your first year?

Want the best training program in America to teach you how to do the job? Want an opportunity for management?

Do you seek a professional company with a professional atmosphere?

We are seeking a select few individuals to join one of the fastest growing automotive companies in the area.

If you are selected you will participate in:

Hospitalization Paid Training Program

Retirement Plan S Day Work Week

Demonstrator Plan Guaranteed Income

Call Robin Little or Bob Brown for an appointment at 355-6080 between 10:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday.

BROWnK^WOOD

329 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 355-6080

fhel 1990'si are here!

at East CaroMnaChryslerPlymouthDodgePeugeot

W lZJ

WeVe tickled W to be in our new loMtion on South Mem^ lust across frornCarolna East Mall. And to celebrate,wewmarked stock with tremendous red tag savings Ibis ineansjjw^

Daihatsu Charade-rated1he most trouble free car in its classby J.D.Power&Associates Or be the first to

1990 Daihatsu Charade 4-door Sedan

All-new for 1990, the Charade is now a roomy, practical 4-door sedan. Features include 5-speed

transmission. automatic transmission

EastMaHI-

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, lift-out sunroof and roll bar as standard equipment, and the Rocky has the widest wh^l track in the mid-sixe class. Tbe soft-top convertible is , J

affordably priced

Special Purchase; 1989 Daihatsu Charade

Hiese 3-door 1989 Daiiatsu Charades come with air conditioning, AM/FM stereo Great buys!

Ten to

choose from!

1989

Nissan Sentra

<6826 <5998

P4059 Cholel Astro Van <12,957

<7825

P4051

- 198 - ..

P4054 Chevrolet Cavalier 1989

1989

04067 Chevrolet Cavalier

1989

P4073 Buick Skylark

1988

P4074 Oldsmobile Firenza

1989

P4107 Toyota CamryVB

1983 407(M Dodge 400

<6984

<6999

<12,998

<3495

Southi Memorial Drive (across from the Carolina East Mall) Greenville, NC

Phone 355-1200 Toll-free; 1-800-682-543

SIGMON

DAIHATSU

MOHOW

nsaMB!

We've moved into OUT new locabon on South Memorial Drive, just across from Carolina East Mai. Were celebrating by letting you move in on red tag savings you never thought possible This means great savings on all of our new SulTO like the 1990 4^Joor Legacy Sedan, and the al-new 1990 Legacy Station V\^. Make your nwve to cornfort, quality, and low pricesSigmon Subaru.

And to help you save even more, were giving you a coupon worth *500. Use it when you purchase any brand new Subaru on our lot!

1990Loyale station Vfcigorf

This model comes fully equpped with automatic transmission, air conditioning, power sleering, AM/FM stereo and full instrumentatiGn!

Red Tag Clear ance Price *12.099

Sigmon Cash Back 500

Only

1990Legaqf Station

Get about family fun in this wagon. Fully equipped v#i air concMioning, power steering, power windows, power locks, AM/FM stereo and MORE!

Red Tag Clearance Price Sigmon Cash Back

*14,698

500

Only

114,198!

1990 SuiBni Legacy 4-door sedalP'^

This gorgeous family sedan is fuiy equi^ed with ak condltionjng, power steering, 4 wheel disc brakes, overdrive transmission, AM/FM stereo, and MORE!

Red Tag Clearance Price *13,100

Sigmon Cash Back 500

Only

*Tax and tags are additional on ad modeG

Vlte've even put red tag savings on our large selection of late-model, kw-mileage trade-ins- all priced to move!

2149-B 1983 Subaru GLW^gon only 2126A 1985ToyctaCorollaonty 400M 1985 Subaru GL-10 Wagon only P4001 1985 Subaru RX Turbo 4-door sedan only 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 1989 Chevrolet Astro Van P4061 1989 Chevrolet Cavalier P4101 1989 Nissan Sentra

P4104 1989ToyotaCamryV-8 P410 1989 Plymouth Grand Voyager 15 1989SubaruGLandDLSedanstromonly 5 1987 Subaru GL and DL 4x4 Wagons and Sedans from only

<13,927

*7929

*6975

*12395

*15321

*7995

<6495

SIGMON

UBARU

jmorial Drive

Memorial (across from Carolina East Mall)

Greenville, NC

Phone 355-1200 Toll-free: 1 -800-682-5437

35ai The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday, November 19.1989

ADVANCE MECHANICAL, INC.

Experienced Heating and Air Conditioning Service People needed for light commercial and residential installation and repair.

Call

355-6011

Sunday Classifieds

Pind it!

Homes, Apartments CaA)ps and Condos-YouU find them all in the Classifieds.

The Daily Reflector Classifieds.

752-6166

LOOKING FOR A CAREER CHANGE?

Allstate, a leader in the insurance industry is currently seeking an aggressive individual with proven track record who desires hi^r own sales office in the Kinston area. Allstate will help you establish an office of your choice and will back you with a national advertising program. If you are willing to go that extra mile and use your college degree, this is the opportunity for you. We offer guaranteed income while training, excellent benefits including Sears profit sharing.

Please call Diana Class or Phyllis Franks, (919) 347-1557.

ALLSTATE INSURANCE COMPANY

EOE

An Allstate Recriting Seminar will be held on 11/28/89 at the Sheraton Hotel, Kinston, N.C. (Hwy. 70 & 258), starting at 7:00 pm. SfKHJses are welcomed. Please call the above number to make an appointment.

LARGE PRIVATELY HELD MEN'S APPAREL MANUFACTURER LCXATED IN EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA IS SEEKING THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS:

CONTROLLER

Detailed oriented individual for day to day supervision of accounting department. Responsible for monthly statements, accounts receivables, accounts payable, credit and collections. Computer application a must. Minimum of 5 years experience with supervision In a manufacturing environment. Reports to VP Finance.

CREDIT MANAGER

Individual with 3 or mors years experience in credit and collection to head department. Responsibilities include credit investigation, collection, cash application and credit memos. Would supervise 2 individuals and report to controller.

Send resume which must Include salary history to: DR#1460 CIO The Daily Reflector PO Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835

024 Foreign Cars

1N7 SUBARU XT GL 4 Wheel

Drive Sedan, automatic, air, power windows and locks. Low miles. Only M,WS. Call Curtis at Sigmon Subaru, 355-1256

1988 MAZDA RX7 Convertible, excellent condition. Serious inquiries only, call 756-8878 after 7;30p.m.

1988 SAAB 00s, sunroof, im maculate condition, 5 speed, extended warranty, owner anxious. 756 3000 or 756-7911.

1988 SUBARU GL10 4 door Sedan. 14,000 miles, fully loaded. Call 756-0949.

1988 TOYOTA CELICA, loaded Moving abroad, must sell. $10,500. Call 752 4628.

1989 DAIHATSU CHARADE,

Am/Fm, air conditioned, $6,963. Call Ronald at Sigmon Daihatsu, 355-1253.

1989 HONDA CIVIC 2 door, less than 5,000 miles. AM/FM cassette, air. $7500. Call after 7:00 p.m., 355-7853. _

1 989 NISSAN SENTRA

Beautifully equipped and priced to sell for only $6,826. Call Ronald at Sigmon Daihatsu, 355 1253.

032 Boats & Motors

GALVANIZED LONG Boat frailer Self adjusting Tandem Vk'heels-good condition. Work 355 3050; Residence 830 0058.

'GREENVILLE AAARIN~ AND SPORTS

Pitt County's only tall line marine dealership with Mercu ry Yamaha and Evlnrude engines with over 18 years ser vice experience to back It up Ciome by today for year's best

close out deals. 758 5938_

NSIDE WINTER Boat Storage Cars, Campers, etc. Call 756 4125, Ray Cannon, Monthly leases available

OMCCOBRA

Owners If you are effected by the shifting problem recall on OMC Cobra outdrives, 1986 1989 we will gladly perform this war ranty recall for you We also of ter winterizing specials, boat storage and bottom painting. New Bern Marine, Highway 70 East, 638 2800. Closed Monday. (v-c)

1989 NISSAN SENTRA 2 door, air, factory stereo. Take up payments. 756-1954/

1989 TOYOTA CAMRY V 6,

loaded with options and priced to sell now! Call Ronald at Sigmon Daihatsu, 355-1253.

030 Bicycles For Sale

GIRL'S 24" BLUE Earth Cruis_ er. Good condition. $100. Call 355 3682.

032 Boafs & Motors

ATTENTION BOAT OWNERS!

Protect your investment! Winterizing specials now in ef feet. Inside winter boat storage also available. Park Boat Corn-pany, 214 Highway 17 South, Washington, NC. 946 3248.

DEPENDABLE SERVICE and

reasonable rates for Johnson, Evlnrude, Mercury and Mariner outboard motors. Long galvanized boat trailers at wholesale prices. Billy's Marine And Repair, 355-2793.

PROFESSIONAL SERVICE

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. 18,1/7' WINCHESTER 115 MarT ner, tilt and trim, new sea^. Reduced tor Christmas. $2600.

355-2691. _

2ti HP MERCURY Outboara^ 1985. $850. Call 758 3494 after 6;OOP.M. _

0:34 Camping Equipment

Ci-ASS A MOTOR HOME 33' 19B/ Holiday (HRC)-Presidential, excellent condition, fully equip ped. $60,000. Greenville, NC,

35.5-7663.__

H>86 JAYCO Pop up, refrigerator, stove and air conditioning. Sleeps 7. $2500. Call 75:1-7373 8:30 5pm._

036 Cycles For Sale

^E BUY CLEAN, USED

Motorcycles and AT Vs. Honda Suzuki of Greenville, 758 3084. ij HONDA MOTORCYCLE. $500. Call 758 5103.

^ CONTROLLER ^

Large privately held mens apparel manufacturer located in eastern NC is seeking a take-charge, detail oriented individual for day-to-day supervision of accounting department. Individual must possess knowledge of financial statements, monthly and year end and credit and collection. Will supervise staff of 8 and must possess good interpersonal skills. Knowledge of main frame and personal computer applications essential. 5 years of private experience required, CPA or MBA a plus. Position reports to Vice President of Finance and Administration. Send resume with history and salary requirements to:

DR 1460 c/o The Daily Reflector,

PO Box 1967,

^ Greenville, NC 27835 j

TECHNICAL MANAGER

1st and 2nd Shifts

- Minimum 2 years experience with garment screen printing.

- Ability to set-up Automatic presses to run lights and darks up to ten colors.

- Supervisory experience needed to direct 4 to 6 Deckmen.

- Working knowledge of Screens and Inks.

MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR

- 1st Shift, flexible hours.

- Self Motivated

Basic mechanical skills a must.

- Electrical and Pneumatic Knowledge helpful.

- Will train successful candidate in all aspects of the job.

Competitive Salary compensation and Benefit package available. Apply in confidence to:

PRINTEX AMERICA, INC.

P.O. Box 1714 405 Industrial Blvd.

Greenville, NC 27834 ATTN: Angie Vandiford

ACCOUNTING CLERK

Moen, Inc., (formerly Stanadyne) a leading manufacturer of faucets and sinks has an opening for an Accounting Clerk in our Kinston Warehouse/Distribution Center.

The successful candidate must have at least a two year degree in accounting or related field with one year experience in general accounting procedures to include but not be limited to: accounts

payable, processing hourly payroll. Insurances, closings, trial balances, account & bank statement reconciliation, report preparation, and posting and balancing subsidiary ledgers.

We can offer a competitive wage and benefit package along with a challenging career opportunity.

Interested candidates should submit a resume with salary history and requirements in strict confidence to:

Employee Relations Manager P.O. Box 1615 Kinston, NC 28502

DdMOEM

EOE MFHV === I ---

NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS FIRST CAROLINA INDUSTRIES

Day and night shift. Williamston, NC. Apply at your local Employment Security Commission.

INJECTION MOLDING

A major Automotive Manufacturer, located in Vanceboro near the beautiful North Carolina i coast, has an Immediate opening for an experienced Injection Molding Set-Up Person. The ideal candidate will have a minimum of three I years experience setting up injection molding I equipment. Experience with Cincinnati Milac-rom highly desirable.

We offer excellent benefits and wages. The position is on a "Four Day work/Four Day OH" work schedule, which provides approximately an additional two months .,oH per year from the traditional workweek. If ii iterested, please con

tact;

Employee Relations Manager P.O. Box 650 Vanceboro, N.C. 28586 (919) 2441-0561 An Equal Opportunity Employer

DUNKIN' DONUTS

Is Now Accepting Applications For

DONUTMAKERS

Earn up Par Hour

Earnup $300.00 Per Week

We Offer:

Complete Training

Pleasant Working Environment

Exciting Growth Opportunities

Competitive Wages

Free Uniform

Discounts On Food

Comprehensive Benefit Package

We Encourage Senior Ciitizens To Apply A

TO APPLY FOR A P0r>IT10N CAU

756-0584

AND LEAVE YOUR NAME, TELEPHONE MUMBER AND THE BEST TIME I FOR US TO rxi i rn SET UP AN INTERVItlW. EOE

1977 CUSTOMIZED DODGE Van. Sofa bed, 4 swivel chairs, ice box, sink, sun roof. Good condition. $4000. Call 756-0343, leave message

1986 CHEVROLET Astro 4 cap tains chairs, full power, running boards, tinted glass, front and rear air. Superb condition Call 758 1131, 8:00 a.m. 5:30 p.m., 756-1463, after 6:30 p.m., leave

message.__

1989 CHEVROLET Astro Van loaded with equipment and priced to sell tor only $12,957! Call Ronald at Sigmon Daihatsu, 355 1253.

041

Trucks

1986 MITSUBISHI. 5 speed, black with tarp, runs good, looks good. $3,300. Call 757 3369.

1979 FORD PICK UP (Courier)^ excellent condition. Runs good. $1400 or best otter. Phone 758-

2255 after 6:00 p.m.

1985 GMC K15 JIMMY 4 whMl drive. Sierra Classic, $7500. After 5:00 p.m., 756-8436.__

1986 BRONCO II, 4 Wheel drived automatic, air, power win-dows/doors, AM/FM stereo. Excellent condition. 52,000 most ly road miles. $8250, will con sider pick up with value up to $3000 or trade in. Clean family

SJUUV I, aw,- ------

wagon, but rugged when neede (919)825 1612 anytime

1 987 BRONCO II. Air, automatic, power steering. Ex cellent condition. $8800. 756-9957 after 6pm.

1987 FORD RANGER STX 4X4,

low mileage, excellent condition, $8300. Call 758-3617.

FOR SALE By Owner, 1987 Chevy S10 Truck. Excellent condition, new tires. $4500 in eluding camper shell. 355-9180

HUNTER'S SPECIALI 1974 Toyota Land Cruiser 4x4. CB Radio, tow champ, hard top (removable) bikini top Included. Runs good, $1M0.355 7599 before 10pm.

1971 FORD FIDO pick up, 6 cylinder, automatic, good condition. $800. Call 946 7153.

044

Child Care

CERTIFIED TEACHti*

Desires to keep children your home or mine. 746-2475.

CHRISTIAN MOTHER Of one, would like to keep 2 children In her home in Winterville, tegim ning January 1. Call 355-6784 after 5pm

EXPERIENCED CHILD CARE

needed in our home. Prefer driver's license and references. Call 756 7406.

lady in WINTERVILLE Area would like to keep children in her home. All shifts available and will also take drop ins. $20.00 a week. 756-0751

NEED LOVING, Dependable and responsible woman to stay in my home with 2 school-aged children, 2-3 nights a week overnight, while parent on business travel. References required. Call 355 4905 leave message

CARE FOR CHILDREN In my

home. Educational programs, experience, large play area. References. 756 87W.

050

Pets

AKC BRITTANY Pick;Ot th^ litter male. 9 weeks old. Call 752 3203 after 4pm.

AKC CHOCOLATE LAB.

Champion Bloodline, 6 weeks old. Call 752 4138.

AKC LABRODOR RetHever Pups, yellow and black. Ready December 14. Make your selection now tor Christmas. Call

756-6378 after 6pm

AKC PUPS - Schnauzers, Cockers, Chows. Call 746-4328.

AKC REGISTERED Toy Poo

die. White male. Good bloodline. Call 757-1590.

AKC ROTTWEILER PUPPIES

tor sale. Up to-date on shots. Call 758-0732.

COLLIE PUPPIES. Will be ready for Christmas. $100. Call 753-4498.

CUTE PUPPIES To a good home. Six weeks shots and wormed, 6 weeks old. 753-5308.

FREE KITTENS to Good home. Assorted colors. Call 752 4561

FREE TO GOOD HOME 2 male indoor cats, spade, good disposition. Moving. 757-0077.

PIT BULL PUPPY tor sale. $75.00. Call 746-6737.

NEEDED: Nice lady to keep 2 children in my home 5 days a week. 355 6856.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP a child in my home. Loving at mosphere. Start Immediately. Call 758 3231.

YORKSHIRE TERRIERS AKC

Champion Sired. Weekdays, 946 6300, nights and weekends, 964 4330.

WANAGERTRAINEE

magers s. Tire<

, weekends and holi

days? Are you looking tor a new op^tunlty? Send us a resume today. Our multi branch subcon

Wanted retail managers and assistant managers. Tired of

working

tracing firm is looking tor an organized hands-on Individual with previous management experience, ability to motivate people and knowledge of Profit and Loss. Some college education preferred. Must be willing to relocate. Benefits include monthly and yearly bonus, medical, dental, life and disability insurance, profit sharing 401K and company vehicle. Send resume with salary history to: Personnel Director, PO Box 3217, New Bern, NC 28560.

STAY ON TRACKI^X

USE

CLASSIFIED.

752-6166

Our small learning environment is the perfect stting 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 currently are looking for individuals interested in joming the Greenville Dialysis Center/BMA-Pitt County team as;

Management Nurses

StaH Nurses

Licensed Practical Nurses

As part of the nation's largest provider of dialysis services, you'll work in an out-patient kidney dialysis facility thafs fast paced, but not frustrating, and receive great benefits like:

Health, Dental and Life Insurance

Flexible Paid Time Off Program

Fully Paid Training Program

Advancement Opportunities

Tuition Reimbursement

National Transfer Opportunities and More!

Sign-On Bonus

For more information or an appointment, call (919) 752-1520 or send your resumo lo: Greenville Dialysis Centor/BMA-Pitt County, 6 Doctors Park, Greenville, NC 27834. ^

An qual oppwtunlty wnployar.

Greenville Dialysis Center/ BMA-Pitt County

__. Division of National Meoical Care

World's Largest Providerof^Dia^^

PART-TIME EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

Heritage Hospital has an immediate opening for a part-time Pharmacy Technician. Excellent opportunity for individual interested in working while children are in school, community college student, or others interested in part-time employment.

Medical terminology or previous experience helpful. Applicant must have high school diploma or GED with above average organizational and communication skills. Previous personal computer experience or training helpful.

Apply in the Personnel Department, Heritage Hospital, 111 Hospital Drive, Tarboro, NC.

EEO/AAEmployBrM/F ,

PHARMACEUTICAL SALES

Young aggressive American company with a proven track record wants aggressive career minded sales person to call on physicians, hospitals and drug stores. This is an entry level position.

QUALIFICATIONS

1 - Degree prelerred but not required.

2 - Sales in any field preferred.

3 - Intense desire to be a success.

I - Ability to communicate.

5 - Must have clean driving record.

6 - Must live in Greenville, NC

BENEFITS

1 - The best training program in the industry.

2 - Salary and outstanding open ended commissions.

3 - Company paid hospilalization plan lor the entire family,

major medical and dental.

4 - 401-K Profit Sharing Plan.

5 - Car and expenses furnished.

6 Company paid disability insurance alter (12) twelve months ol

employment.

If you are interested in sales and a real opportunity to turn your life around, send your resume and salary history to:

DR #1455 c/o The Daily Reflector PO Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835

Unique

Part-time

Opportunity

If YOu're looking for a good paying part-time job, weve got one for you' For two days a month and two weeks of active duty a year, you'll receive excellent pay, opportunities for advancement, and solid retirement benefits, you may also be. selected to attend one of the Air Forces finest technical schools, to improve a skill or learn a new one

Opwiings Now: Aircraft Maint Spec

Plus liteny More Exatinfl Jobs

Call:(919)736-6778

Or Writ# To: USAF Reserve Recruiting Office 916AREFG/RS _

Seymour-Johnson AFB, NC 27531-6(X)5

gtamarKKKsam

AGREAiWWroSBM

RESUMES MUST BE POSTMARKED BY: NOV. 26,198S. PROGRAMMER/ANALYST

UAD LAPORATORIES,INC.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES M.I.S. SUPPORT ASSISTANT

Position availabis for person to assist in hardware and software problem identification and resolution as related to terminals, printers, and PCs; coordinate and conduct PC user groups; assist in the preparation of technical documents in regards to analysis and data flow diagrams; aod perform entry level programming. Responsibilities will also include secretarial and clerical tasks as related to the MIS Department. Considerable familiarity with PC software and hardware as used in the business environment and possession of an associate degree in computer science with training and experience in secretarial practices are required. Preferred candidate should possess excellent communication skills with training experience. Salary range *21,590-*32,386.

Position available for responsible parson to research, design, develop, and implement business, engineering, and decision-support application systems in a DEC VAX environment. Qualified candidate must possess a Bachelor's Degree with major coursswork in computer science supplemented by coursswork in business or rslated fields with two years sxperisnce in application analysis and development. Preferred candidate should have complete familiarity of VMS concepts, FOCUS 4th generation language, and administration of a data processing center. Salary range *26,250 - *39,395.

Applications will be accepted through December 8, 1989 for both positions. Employment is contingent upon passing a physical sxamination Including drug screen urinalysis. Interested persons should contact: Personnel Office, Grssnville Utilities Commission, P.O. Box 1847, Greenville, NC 27835.

"An Equal Opportunity Employer

WITH CLASSIFIED

Youve thought about buying a sailboat . . . fishing boat... ski boat... which one? Youll find what you want in classified.

Or maybe you already own a boat but are interested in selling it. Call us its anchors away with classified!

The Daily Reflector

752-6166

EVERY MOMENT

MAnERS.

PHYSICAL THERAPISTS AHD PHYSICAL THERAPY ASSISTAHTS

w ake Medical Center has challenging opportunities available in our 570-bed teaching and regional referral center. Youll er\joy the following advantages:

A large, well-equipped department

A varied case load of in- and out-patients of all ages

PT and PTA student affiliations with several schools

Extensive teaching and continuing education opportunities

A 45 bed comprehensive, medical rehabilitation hospital opening in the Spring of 1990

\ny iiospital can promise you a job. At Wake Medical Center well deliver a career full of moments that matter. Please send your resume to:

Director of Recruitment and Retention

Wake Medical ( enter

3000 New Bern Avenue Raleigh NC 27610

An Equii {^pportufuiy Etipioy**

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, November 19,1989 .5

057 Help Wanted Administrative

BUSINESS Administrator for an expanding medical group in wflmingTon NC. Preferred degree in business administration or high level administration experience. Desire experience in management, data process ing, 3rd party pay and building construction. Excellent benefits and salary package. Send resume to: DkK1454, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville NC 27835.

MAKEITAAANPOWER

FOR PERFECT

EMPLOYMENT

We'll take special care in finding the right assigninent for you. We have positions for executive secretaries, receptionists, word processors and data entry. Earn benefits, top pay and special bonuses.

MANPOiAER

j TFWounv xnvicEj

118 Reade Street Greenville, NC

757-3300

058

Help Wanted Clerical

ABETTER

OPPORTUNITY

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

The area's leading temporary service has immediate nels for secretaries/typists and a wide range of clerical workers.

Earn Top Benefits

1000 Hour Bonus Pay Referral Bonuses Health Insurance Available Free individualized word processor training Cross training on latest versions of word processor software

Start a rewarding career with Anne's today!

CALLUS!

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

A Member of the Interim Services Group

758-6610

F lowers Office Complex 1410 South Evans Street (use E vans Street entrance) EOE M/F/H

058 Help Wanted Clerical

ADMINISTRATIVE Assistant. Half-time. Applicant should ^sess the following skills; Typing, ability to work with others, initiative, and good attitude. Send resume to: PO Box 1605, Greenville, NC 27834 or call 752 9277 after 1p.m. _

BANK TELLER. Atlantic Per sonnel Service, 355 7931.

ACCOUNTANT Bookkeeper Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

FULL-TIME Legal Secretary. Pleasant personality, computer and dictaphone knowledge, limited bookkeeping, proficient in telephone skills and general oHice duties. Submit resume to: DRif1458, c/o The Dally Reflec tor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, North Carolina 27835.

WE CAN HELP YOU reach readers who want to hear what you've got to say-so say it in classifieds.

058 Help Wanted Clerical

LEGAL SECRETARY. Word processing and accurate typing skills. $13,000-$15,000. Call Ted at Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services 758 0541.

PARALEGAL Salary negotia ble. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

PART-TIME EXPERIENCED

Bookkeeper needed 9am 12, AAonday Friday. Call 756-6422

PROFESSIONAL OFFICE

Worker wanted. Skilled in general ledger, accounts payable, and CRT operations. Hands on or supervisory experience preferred. Non-smoker! Good salary/benefits/clothing discount. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Monday Wednesday, 1-4 or call 756 3140 for a more con venient interview appointment.

ENTRY LEVEL secretarial position. Type 45 50. Good communication skills. Call Ted at Snelling 8. Snelling Personnel Services 758-0541.

C. J. Harris and Company, Inc.

FINANCIAL & MARKETING CONSULTANTS

NEW 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 and 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

REPAIR YOUR 1

CREDIT!! }

Tired of being turned x I down? Using lews we t X remove problems. Also get I Vise/Master Card/Gold 1 ! Card with bad or no credit t I Send *1 or large { I self-addressed stamped { envelope MPS, Box x 111-DR, Bath, NC 27808. 1-964-4229. j

1 ITT-- - *

LABORATORY DIRECTOR

Heritage Hospital is looking for a Laboratory Director interested in managing a progressive lab with state of the art equipment Reponsibilities include budgeting, planning, supervision of eleven employees, and day-to-day laboratory operations. Management candidates must be self-motivated with a creative "eye to the future".

Requirements include a BSMT. ASCP Registered, with minimum two years supervisory experience in a hospital/clinic setting. Strong people skills a must.

Heritage is an employee-owned facility offering an excellent benefit package including company-paid health insurance, flexible Paid Days Off Plan. Profit Sharing through an employee stock ownership retirement program, education tuition refund and much more!

Interested candidates should call the Personnel Department, Heritage Hospital, 111 Hospital Drive. Tarboro, NC (919) 641-7140, for further information, or submit resume to: Personnel Department Heritage Hospital 111 Hospital Drive Tarboro. NC 27886

EEOAAEmploywH/F_

juiat'fe^

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 good candidates. Apply in person at 700 ^ Memorial Drive (Amoco location), see Reid Beaman from 9 AM to 3 PM. No phone calls please. _

Quality Mart Food Stores

Quality Oil

Now has openings for full and part time positions. Applicant must be able to work some nights, weekends and holidays. Some experience is helpful but not required. Competitive salary starting at $4.00/hour. Management positions now available. Excellent benefits package offered to both full and part time employees.

Apply In Person

601 E. Greenville Blvd. 3000 East 10th St.

Greenville, N.C. Greenville, N.C.

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 orotile 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.

OMANPGWER

temporary services

118 Reade Street Greenville, N.C.

757-3300

Sunday Classifieds

058 Help Wanted Clerical

SECRETARY Bookkeeper. Sal !. Atlantic Person-1, 355 7931.

SECRETARY/OFFICE person Reputable company. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

WANTED: FULL TIME secre fary/receptionist/insurance clerk with wide variety of skills. Prior medical office experience preferred. Must be a well orga nized self-starting Individual. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume to Secretary, PO Box 5066, Greenville, NC 27835. EOE.

059

Help Wanted Medical

CAP/MR NEEDED To provide home care services to patients in Greenville. Requirements: CPR experience with MR and Nursing assistant certificate, siend resume to Greta Gallo, P O.Box 1396, Kinston, NC 28501 or call 527-9561 or toll free 1 800 421 2452. EOE.

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! Ex cellent pay and great working atmosphere. We are accepting applications tor part time posi tions in Greenville. For an ap pointment call 756-8810, ask for Mrs. Johnson.

FLOAT NURSE LPN Flow position available through Tarheel Health Care, Inc. Nurse must be able to travel eastern NC and work flexible hours. Salary position $25,000 per year with good company benefits. Call 522 1458 or 1 800 541 9986.

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 tor home health care's flexible hours.

NURSING ASSISTANTS -

Greenville Villa Nursing Home, currently has a tew positions available for Nursing Assis lants Excellent benefits package Applications accepted Monday Friday, 9^5^_

NURSING ASSISTANTS. You

will love working in our facility. Full time 7-3, 3-11 positions available. Certificate from ap proved NA course and NA Listing Card required Call Jett Helzer, Guardian Care of Farmville, 753 5547.

MEDICAL OFFICE Seeking Position for Nurse's Assistant. Otters competitive salary with excellent benefits. Forward resume to DR41456, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville 27835.

NURSE OR MEDICAL Assis tant for infertility specialist office. Call 75M153.

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

PITT FAMILY PHYSICIANS Is

looking for an LPN or RN, Call 746-3116.

RESPIRATORY

THERAPIST

Certified Or Registered

Needed for part time temporary position to work as staff relief. Be a part of our team, join the professional healthcare people. Call Linda for an appointment.

^HEALTH

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

LPN NEEDED for licensed 60 bed rest home. Accomodations and utilities provided with ex cellent starting salary. Contact Jeff Crane, 752 9210,

RN's AND LPN't needed for private duty cases. All shifts available immediately. Full or part-time. Call Linda, 751-2700 at Health Force.

RN'i/LPN's Needed Immediately for in-home nursing. All shlHs available. Call Health Care Services, 1 800 452 2074 Monday-Frlday, 9 5. EOE

RN's NEEDED TO PROVIDE visits to Homebound Patients. Full and part-time positions. Aurora Home Health Agency. 800-6824)019. EOE

SOCIAL WORKER/DischarM Planner. Various duties, BSW required. Send resume to: Beaufort County Hospital, 628 East 12th Street, Washington, NC 27889,

LEVEL I NURSING Assistants needed for local home health agency. Please call 758 1268.

Premium Value At A Minimum Price!

Premium Values means previously-ovvned perfection at unparalleled savingsall brought to

you by Toyota East! Premium Values is Toyota Easts showcase for unbeatable automotive quality at tremendous

savings. And you can be assured of the quality because each car and truck b backed by a free 3-month/3,000 mMe limited warranty.

MORE PREVIOUSLY-OWNED VALUE!

$14900

iiict /mo.

1987lsuzul-Mar1(

103592-door,5-speed,ar $R Q(-, , ...

conditioning,AM/FMcassette. ontyv/,v/$Jw Just

Paymens based w 48 months at 12 $800 down cash or trade, and approved crem Tax and tags are extra

1986 Buick Century MCCQQ

g6|AA9,ea.ty,*ttsof J5,995 I W,

Payments based on 42 nwnths at 13 wilh $800 dovm (ash or bade and appovrt

1989 Chevrolet Cavalier MQQOO

3TOCHOOSEFROMATTHISLOWPfllCE!2- $0 QQC l^ij

door, automatic transmission, air conditioning. Just ^ /mo

Payments based on 60 months at 13 5'UPR with $1,000 dovm, cash ( bade, and apixoved credt Tax and tags are extra

1988ToyotaCorollas MQQQO

Choosefromanoutstandingselection! ^ l3U/mo,

PaymenKbasedonMmonlhsK135*/.APRwilh$1.000down(ashorttade,arxlar)poved(iedXT^

1988Toyota Tercels $47Q0Q

Three 4-door models in stock, with automatic $7 QQk ^ | I transmission, air conditioning, and more! omyf ,\7C/U Just /mo

Paymenb basedon 54 nxinlhs at 13 5%APR wilh $800 down, (ash or bade, and appriwed (xertl Tax and tags are extra

1987NissanPulsarSE $4QQ0Q

#5700ARedwitht-tops.5-speedtransmission, $7 QQu ^ HJ J AM/FM cassette, and more! omyf Just /mo

Paymenb based on 48 rrxin1hsatl35YJU*Rwibi$1.000 (town, (ash (xbade.arxl approved (bedil Tax and lagsareexM

OfHiVJjyJsJSJ Jusi

Paymenfcbasedon54mon1hsat129"/J)Pflwilh$1000down,(ashorbade,andapprovedae(tTaxaiXltag5afeexbi

1989 Jeep Cherokee Limited 10374 white with grey leather interior, automatic transrrtission, fully loaded, low mles. Priced to se

1989 Chevrolel Astro Van 10351 Loaded with options, ndudng

povrer vwndows, power locks, and low, low nfiiles. PRICE

1988 Ford Musteng Comteftibte 10380 Power wi^

locks, automatic transmission, white!

1988 Toyota Supra 10382 Wlite with blue interior, automatic transmission, loaded, Targa top, good mies, PRICED RIGHT!

1988 Pontiac Firebird Formula 5698A50*ter with t tops, and

low, low miles.

1987 Nissan Maxirna Loaded wito equipnient arto priced to sel

1987 Toyota Cressida #9412 Automatic transmission, loaded, white. 1986Toita Clica GTS 7755. Red, loaded, sunroof and priced to nx)ve at only *7995!

1985 Toyota Clica GTS #601 9A white 2tooor coupe. S^speed Priced to sell at only *5995!

1985 Toyota Cressida $6055AVVhite, one owner, priced atonly *7995!

1982 liBfOta Cressida #6049A Automatic lransmissn, luly loaded, low miles, one owner.

Preirdum\^Jues

BY TOYOTA EAST

Highway 264 Bypass Greenville 756-3228 Toll-free. 1-800-682-5437

A'SnYeqr Cddmlkm!

It has been a decade! A decade since we cornmited 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-nw 1990 Toyotas that are arriving by the truck load. So dont be late, 1990 is almost here!

1989Toyota Cars and Ihicks

Space is limited, so we want to sell evetylhing. 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

<1000 cash back!

We have 2x2s and 4x4s, models 8100,8200,8503, and 8403.

Our Promise To You Well change the oil and filter on your Toyota in 20 minutes or less, or the labor is free! Only 6.88 for 5 quarts of oil and a genuine Toyota double filtering filter!

No appointment necessaryonly

ilY W

All-new 1990s

The all-new 1990 Toyota Camrys and the 1990 Toyota IF* Ji

Corollas are here, as well our new selection of 1990 Toyota v

trucks! All come with T()yotas 5 year 60,000 mile I B

,**-'*''"'8" Hi9liay264ey.pass,Gre(mle

756-3228 or call us Toll-free: 1-800-682-5437

E-6- The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, November 19,1989

Sunday Classifieds

A-k-C. AVON ITS THAT easy to Mil and earn money. Call Carol. Aulstant AAanager, 756 7252

accepting applications

For cooks, prep and line per sons. Apply ^m-4pm, Mon day-Thursday. Golden Corral.

ADO SOME SPICE TO Your Life and your pocketbook Un dercover Wear Home lingerie parties are fun and profitable!

1-MO-448-8567 ___

AIR MONITOR Technician Asbestos related work. NIOSH 582 course required. Only expe rienced technicians need apply Call collect 609 848 5322; night 919-758-6408, ask for Will. ASSEMBLERS. Work at home! Earn to *339 week. Call our amazing message 1 804 890 0975.

ASSISTANT MANAGER/ RETAIL

D.A. Kelly's, a clothing store tor women in Greenville Carolina East AAall, has immediate open ing for Assistant Manager. Ex perience preferred. Competitive salary, benefits and incentives. Great clothing discount and super working atmosphere. Ap ply at D.A Kelly's, Carolina East Mall, Greenville.

ASSISTANT MANAGER. Atlan tic Personnel Service, 355-7931 ASSISTANT MANAGER credit trainee. Needs career minded individual that is looking tor a career. This company ie expan ding throughout the southeast. *14,000 *18,000. Call Ted at Snell-ing 4 Snelling Personnel Ser vices 758 0541

ATHLETES/Competitive Peo-pie: Come join a winning team! Salaries after training *25,000 plus; after 18 months *50,000 potential Benefits include paid vacation, medical/dental insurance, stock. Send resumes to Craig Williams, 204 Marshland Drive, Rocky Mount, NC 27803.

ATTENTION; Salesperson wanted. Excellent opportunity to grow with a young company. Top commission paid on sales of quality gittware. Must have a car. Call 749 5101 after 6

ATTENTION; Part Time Work, Full Time pay. Can expect *500-r month. Must already be employed SnTall monthly tee involved. Call 355-7667

bartenders, doormen

No experience. Immediate open ing, all hours. Sports Pad, 757 3658, George

CUSTOMER SERVICE repre sentative needed tor mail order company Telephone skills and positive attitude important. Familiarity with healthcare professions a plus. Reply to DR1453, c/o The Daily Retlec tor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

EMPLOYMENT

IS YOUR

CAREERGOING

BACKWARDS?

CALLUS!!

manager to *25,000, Fast growing corporation seeks upwardly mobile to train! Start a new career today! BOOKKEEPER to*16,000 Your accounting background lands this one! Lots of advancement tor sharp individual!

COURT REPORTER to *15,000 Opportunity of a lifetime! Large firm wants to train you! SALES *12,000 plus commissions. Well establshed com pany has territory available

pony iiaa icii*vy

for professional self starter! assistant manager *15,000 up. Think you can be the boss? This company will provide you with the best training in town! RECEPTIONIST *6.00 up. Data entry! Phone work! Lots of public contact!

SECRETARY to *16,000. In dustry seeks very qualified for executive level position! Benefits!

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE Clerk to *6.00. Position offers lots of variety! Posting in voices on computer to cus tomer service!! DEPARTMENT HEAD to *300 Shipping/receiving background is the key! Grocery experience a plus! lab trainee to *5.00. Look ing for career training? Will accept straight out of high school!

MANY MORE!!!

756 0636 102 Arlington Boulevard Low Fee Personnel Service

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 Masters 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.

mm MOMENT MkTTERS.

NURSING MANAGER

^very moment truly matters in our Level 111 Neonatal Intensive Care Unit. If you are a RN with progressively responsible ICN experience, who is ready to assume the leadership position in one of the areas leading programs, this is the opportunity you have been waiting for.

il^ny hospital can promise you a job. At Wake Medical Center we'll deliver a career full of moments that matter. Please call or send your resume to:

Director of Recruitment and Retention (919) 7.55-8140

Wake Medical ( e*nter

3000 Nrw Bern Avenue Raleigh - NC 27610

A- E&. Ddpc-. .

Maintenance Electrician

TRW has an immediate need for a Maintenance Electrician with a minimum of three lo five years' experience. Responsibilities will include;

Maintaining and repairing various mechanical, electrical and electronic instruments and the plant's primary and secondary electrical systems

Diagnosing and repairing mechanical, hydraulic, pneumatic and electrical faults

Performing air conditioning and related work

Repairing electronic recording and measuring devices

Various duties related to circuits, controls, instruments, motors and accessories.

This position will be on second or third shift, with heavy overtime expected If you're interested in joining a leading area high technology metal machining facility that's part of a Fortune 100 company, please send your resume to Hunun RtlBtioRi Dipartimnt

TRW, IRC.

StBtring ft Suspension Division

2100 North Greene St.

Greenville, NC 27834-9099

No phone calls please An equal opportunity employer M/f/H/V

JlXWW

CHEMLAWN. America's leader in professional lawn care, has an opening tor a Customer Service Representative to answer Incoming phone calls from cus * tomers and pers(^ctive custom ers, do light typing and tiling, also make outgoing calls to customers tor service followup. irenotification of service and jilling collections. We will train you in turt sciences so that you will know our business like our field personnel. You must like talking to and dealing with peo pie, be happy and outgoing, have a positive outlook on life, good communication skills are a top priority We otter paid vacation, paid sick days and paid group health insurance. It interested please stop by our office and till out employment application, 120 East 14th Street. EOE. In depently owned franchise.

DYNAMIC RESUMES GET

Results. Resumes from *9, cover letters. C.R., 131 Oakmont Drive, 355 6390.

CHICKEN HOUSE Help needed Full company benefits. Call 746 4086.

CONVENIENCE STORE Man

ager. Customer and team oriented. Organized and flexible Retail management experi ence preferred Will train. Benefits include profit sharing and group insurance. Apply Short Stop Food Mart, 1928 East Greenville Boulevard between 7:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m., see Daryl.

COUNTER PERSON Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

CPA. Possible partnership. Sal ary negotiable. Atlantic Person nel Service, 355 7931.

AVON CAN MAKE Your Christmas the best one ever! Earn extra ***.756 6396.

EARN UP TO *339.84 per week assembly work, at home! Wooden novelties, creative crafts, much more, excellent income! Recorded message reveals details. (314)874 4938 ex tension 158.

EMPLOYMENT COUNSELOR.

Career opportunity tor mature person interested in a career in personnel placements. Call Ted at Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services 758 0541.

EXCELLENT WAGES FOR

spare time assembly. Easy work at home. No experience needed. Call 1 504-641 7778 ex tension 4604. Open 24 hours, in eluding Sunday.

EXECUTIVE CHEF. Beach resort. *25,000 and up. Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931.

EXPERIENCED DAYTIME

wait staff needed. Apply in per son at C.J.'s Restaurant. 103 East Greenville Boulevard. 355-3473.

EXPERIENCED SHEET Rock Finishers and laborers. Call 756 0053.

FARM TRACTOR Operator: Experienced required. Housing can be furnished. Evenings, 1 943 2014,

FEMALE VOCALIST seeking musicians and singers to start country, rock and top 40 band. Call 753 4054 after 5:00 p.m.

FINANCIAL INSTITUTION

needs a sharp trainee. College or experience. Call Ted at Snelling & Snelling Personnel 758-0541.

Assistant director

NURSING

OBIGYN; Labor S Delivery

Southeastern General Hospital is currently

seeking an Assistant Director of Nursing for our OB/GYN, 25-bed post-partum unit, and Labor & Delivery where approximately 1,600 deliveries are made per year.

This position will assume managerial and clinical responsibility for patient care, staff development, and day-to-day operations of the unit using modern concepts in maternal and child health and people skills.

Qualified individual will be a licensed RN with a minimum of a BSN and 3-5 years OB/GYN, Labor & Delivery management experience, or a MSN in Maternal' and Child Health with 3 years experience.

Interested candidates, please mail resume and salary history to:

Assistant Personnel Director

SOUTHEASTERN

GENERAL HOSPITAL

P.O. Box 1408 Lumberton, NC 28359

EOE M/F

MACHINE SHOP MANAGER

New Plant Start-Up!

SCHINDLER ELEVATDR CORPORATION is the 2nd largest elevator company in the world. We are currently building a new manufacturing facility in Clinton, North Carolina and seek an individual to manage our machine shop operations.

The qualified candidate will possess a Bachelor of Science Degree in Mechanical or Industrial Engineering with 5-7 years experience in a manufacturing environment to include 3 years machine shop management. Training experience and strong employee relations skills are required.

In addition to an excellent starting salary, SCHINDLER provides a complete benefits package, including a 401 (k) savings plan and internal career opportunities.

Interested candidates should forward a resume, including salary requirements, to: Jim Carrier, Manager, Human Resources, SCHINDLER ELEVATOR CORPORATION, P.O. Box 319, Clinton, N.C. 28328. (Principals Only, Please). An Equal Opportunity Employer.

Schindler O

^ Sara Lee Bakery is expanding its state-of-the-art facility in Tarboro. Applications will be accepted Moriday-Friday, November 20-24, from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. for the following positions.MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN B

Requirements include:

Some electrical and mechanical troubleshooting; Working knowledge of hydraulic pneumatic systems, air compressors, pipe insulations and refrigeration; Ability to read and interpret electrical and mechanical blueprints and schematics is preferred; Commitment to good housekeeping and safe work practices.

We offer wages to '10.00/hour, excellent benefit package and advancement opportunities.

Women and Minorities are encouraged lo apply.MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN A

Requirements include:

Electrical arid mechanical troubleshooting using precision measunng equipment and meters;

Working knowledge of PLCs, hydraulic pneumatic systems, refrigeration boilers, electrical control and logic systems Abiliiy to read and interpret electrical and mechanical blueprints and schematics;

Commitment to good housekeeping and are work practices.

We offer competitive wages up to *i2.(X)/per hour, excellent benefit package, and advancement opportunities. . . ,

Women and minorities are encouraged to apply. intorpgtftd candidates may apply for either position in narsr>n Mondav-Fridav. November 20-24. from e^orto 5:00pm at our Sara Lee Facility on Hwy 258 South. Taf-boro, N C.

Equal Opportunity Employer hiFSam^

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

FITNESS COORDINATOR:

High Eriergy Individual needed for position *in a corporate setting. B.S. Degree in Health, Physical Education or related field. Needs to be aerobics certified. Send resume and references to: Becky Currier, Fitness Director, PO Box 787, Plymouth NC 27962.

FOOD SERVICE, part and full lime. Inquire In person only 2-4 p.m. any day bui Friday at Er nies Famous Subs, 911 South Memorial Drive.

FOOD SERVICE MANAGER

Trainee. No fee! Atlantic Per sonnel Services, 355-7931.

FULL TIME AND PART-TIME

Cleaning person needed. *3.35 *5 per hour, first, second and third shifts. Apply in persbn at Royal Janitorial Service, Highway 11 South, Ayden, beside Winner

Chevrolet. _

HAIR DRESSER Wanted. Apply in person at George's Hair De_ signers. 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 752-97(y6.

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

HICKORY FARMS Is looking for friendly people who enjoy working in an exciting atmosphere. We offer flexible

hours, excellent pay, employee discounts. Apply Friday, Satur day, and Sunday, November

17,18,19 at Hickory Farms near The Jewel Box in The Plaza Mall.

MAINTENANCE FOREMAN

Perdue Farms, Inc. of Robersonville has an immediate opening for a Maintenance Foreman in our processing plant. Interested candidates should possess three to five years production maintenance experience and minimum two years supervisory background.

Perdue Farms offers an excellent benefit package and salary will be commensurate with demonstrated abilities.

Interested candidates should call or send resume to: *

Gregg Metzfnger Perdue Farms, Inc.

P.O. Box 428 Robersonville, NC 27871 919-795-4151

Perdue is an Equal Opportunity, Affirmative Action Employer.

Education

LEARNING CENTER ADMINISTRATOR

Create A New Educational Assistance Program

Carolina Telephone has an exceptional oppor-' tunity within its Human Resources Department for an Educator capable of establishing and administeringan ambitious volunteer Employee Educational Development Program. This program will be designed to enhance employee skills and improve the overall performance of Carolina Telephone's workforce. Responsibilities will include:

Identifying the specific educational needs of Individale and groups.

Preparing and organizing a curriculum to accommodataTndlviduals at three skill levls from baaic lltaracy tutorials to management development programs.

Coordinating educational actlvitias, designing flexible schedulee, and evaluating (on an ongoing baais) the relative progresa enasuccesa of programs and partlclpanta.

Background should include a Bachelors degree (Master's or Doctorate preferred) in Adult Education, Educational Administration, or Educational Psychology; ^us 3-5 years experience in education or psychology.

W offer an excellent salary and benefits program, along with an outstanding opportunity for professional advancement. For prompt consideration, please forward your resume to; Learning Center Ad, CAROLINA TELEPHONE, 720 Western Blvd., (0263), Ihrboro, NC 27886. Applications must be postmarked no later than December 8,1989.

United Telephone .System

Carolina Telephone

We are an equal opportunity employer M/F

060 Help Wanted .Miscellaneous

HIGH FASHION WOMEN*

clothing store needs a manager trainee. *13,000*15,000, Fee Paid. Call Ted at Snelling & Snelling Personnel 758-0541.

IF YOU WANT TO LEND a

helping hand we need part tinrie van drivers for the handicapped, Monday Friday. Must have good driving record. If Interested

please call 830 1939._

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS tor salespersons. Apply 3:00-5:00 at SDF Computers, 106 East 5th Street, Greenville. No phone calls, please

HOME WORKERS Earn money. Write J. Dale, Rt i. Lot 31 Homestead Trailer Park,

Greenville, NC 27834.__

HOUSE PARENT NESptu Good pay and benefits. Must have valid driver's license. Phone 1 792 1883._

housekeeper WANTfcU.

Daytime work. Call 756-5480.. HOUSEKEEPER, One time per week. Planter's Walk Subdivision. References required. Call

after 5pm., 355-1957._

housekeeper. Mature" responsible and loyal woman needed to clean house and keep child sometimes. Provide own transportation and references. Full or part-time. Call 355-2047.

IMMEDIATE NEED: Part me night auditor and/or part time front desk. Applications are be ing accepted at the front desk during normal business hours. Sheraton Kinston.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

KENNEL HELP 7:00-11:00 a m

Sonday-Friday, including holi days, (iall 355 4663

LARGE DEMATMENT store needs mana^r trainees^ecent college graduates. *18,000. Call Ted at Snelling 8, Snelling Per sonnel Services 758-0541.

HAIR STYLIST Manlcurlst-Make-up artist needed Call today for more Information, Your

Best Look Salon, 355-2969._

HELP WANTED part-time dur ing the day. Apply In perwn Some experience need^. Red Oak Convenient Mart, 1508 Greenville Boulevard SW.

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

LAWENFORCEMENTJOBS

No experience necessary. For application information call 219-736-7014, extension NC319, 9

a.m.-9p.m 7 days. _

LIMITED EXPRESS, dynamic leader In fashion forward women's speciality retailing. We currently have opportunities available in the Rocky /Wount area tor management trainees. Contact Kellie Kelly, Limited Express, Golden East Crossing, 919 446-9103.

Road Construction Workers Needed:

Need experienced pipeiayers, as well as pan, backhoe, ioader, and dozer operators. Appiy in person, or cali.

(Sreenville Paving

Old River Road

752-8842

ft EOE/AA/M/F A

finau^-

Ifeixa-*---

_ . Excellent Benelits r .Top Compensation

, 355-3333 or 355-3355

jsASiilftS

SURGICAL '

technicians

Are You Exce^ion ' TifTeRule?

If so come explore the diverse employment opportunities at Pin COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL in Greenville. N C

We are an exceptional hospital offering exceptional experiences tailor-made to meet your needs. We are currently seeking Staff Nurses and Surgical Technicians for our 14-Room Operating Suite, where services include open heart, transplant and all major services.

PCMH. the regional medical center of Eastern North Carolina is compribd of 560-beds and serves over 13 million people in a 29-county area We offer a proven career ladder, flexible scheduling outstanding inservic# and continuing education pro-'gnsms. clinical instructors and specialists in every department, preceptored orientation, scholarship programs and more

To find out more about these opportunities, our NEW SALARY SCALE and our GENEROUS SHIFT and WEEKEND DIFFERENTIALS, call or send resume to: Linda Burhans, RN, BSN. Director, Nursing Resources, PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL & MEDICAL CENTER, 200 Stantonsburg Road. Green vllle, N.C 27834. (TOLL FREE) 1-800-342-5155, (COLLECT)(919) 551-4843.

Pin COUNTY D MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 4 MEOKW. CENTER

An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer

NOW YOUR AD C/UV REACH

ALL OF NOR'TH CAROUNA FOR ONLY$20025 WORDS $6 each additional wordSIMPLY FILL OUT THIS FORM 1 AND SEND WITH YOUR CHECK. . |

(No Phone Orders. Larger order forms are available j from this newspaper.) |

Name _ Address

.Zip.

Advertising Copy:

25 Words^6 each additional word over 25 Word count: Telephone numbers (including area code) equal one word. Post office box numbers as two words, box numbers and route numbers as two words The name of the city, state and zip code each count as one word. Other customary words count as oneBLANKET NORTH CAROUNAOVER 120 NEWSPAPERS

(For more information, call The Daily Reflector.)

SEND TO:The Daily Reflector

209 Cotanchc Street, Greenville

752-6166

(

TK. n.ll. N.C.

Sundav Classifieds

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

MAINTENANCE Supervisor.

-uper

Needed AM and PM and

weekend work. Approximately 25 hours per week. Apply in per son, Greenville Athletic Club

MAINTENANCE POSITION

Full time, experience necessary Good salary and benefits. Apply to: Americas Health Care Center of Greenville, Highway 43, Route 1, Box 21, Greenville. 758 7100. EOE

PERSONAL COMPUTER PROGRAAAAAER

Performs professional level personal computer programm

ing and provides support and fraining fo users of persona computers. Assists with hard

ware and software selection and develops application software for personal computers. Must have working knowledge of DOS 3.3 or higher. Word Perfect 4.2 or higher, LOTUS 1-2-3, and DBase III. Two years of experience with IBM PS/2 personal computers, knowledge of IBM System 38 or AS/400, and knowl

edge ot high level personal com puter language required. Must

able to work with various

types of users in a training en

vironmenf. Technical ablTlties with personal computer hardware required

Associate's degree in computer science required. Bachelor's degree in computer science and local government experience preferred

Starting salary range $21,6S2.80-$26,832.00.

Apply by 5:00 p.m., Friday, December 15, 1989, to the City of Greenville, Personnel Depart ment, 201 W. 5th Street, PO Box 7207, Greenville, NC 27835-7207.

EOE/AA M/F/H

PHYSICAL THERAPIST. PosI tion available in the Greenville, Wilson and Tarboro area for a full time RPT. Salary up to $50,000 with high level benefits Join our dynamic Rehab Team Contact Sally KIpfinger at 1 800-333-3697.

Htip Wanted Misctllanaaus

MANAGER TRAINll. 40

hours. Atlantic Pertonnel Services, 35S-7931.

MECHANIC APPRINTICk.

Will scholarship at PCC and give at 752-

part time job. Call John 7131 tor interview.

MUSICIAN WANTED: Must play piano and organ on Sundays, Sunday nlc^, FrWey nights. Call 758-7819 or 3S5-1QM after 5:00 p.m. _

NEEDED: Pull time and pert-I. Expa-Call 758-^

time Pre-Khool teachers. I rience preferred. 7am-6pm.

NOW ACCEPTING Applications for full time employment. No experience necessary. Sand F lowers Nursery, 748-2788.

NOW HIRING experienced P.M. cooks and bartenders. Holiday Inn, (9iy 758-2301. EOE.

ONE FULL TIME or part-time

cashier and 1 part-time or full time waitress needed. Apply In

person between 3-5pm., Szechaun Gardens, 909 Evans

Street. No phone calls.

POLICE OFFICER TRAINEE

POLICE OFFICER (Cartlfted)

Professional law enforcement

position wl^ ^ro^^lve police

irtment. Performs general duty law enforcement work Rotating shifts. High school

diploma or the eoulvalent and excellent physical/mental

health required. Must be at least 20 years of age. State certification and Associate's degree in Police Science preferred.

Hiring Salary Range - 818,288.80 - $22,172.80 depending upon qualifications and experience.

Apply by 5:00 p.m., Friday, December 15,1989, to the City Greenville, Personnel Department, 201 W. 5th Street, PO Box 7207, Greenville, NC 27835-7207.

Women and minorities are encouraged to apply.

EEO/AA/M/F/H

HRtoV

MtecElto

WantGd

iwous

PLANNER II

Perterms respenalble

profes

sMnal level plannlng work In the

Development Department. Duties UKlude strategic plan

ning; preparation of demographic and economic database reports and other

related rspbrH and projects; nsenltarlng grmrfti and development trands for accuracy In

plan Implementation; super vises, directs, and coordinates

tialor strategic planning pro-lacn. Must nave fundamental

understanding of zoning requirements and related state and local codes and regulations. Excellent oral and written communication skills required.

Miscellaneous

Graduate from a recognized college or university with a Bachelor's degree in urban planning or cloaely related field and two to three years of experl-anca. Master's dsgroe In urban planning preferred.

Starting salary range: 821452.80-tt8a33.00 depending

...... TTl-

upon qualifications and experl

Apply by 5:00 p.m., Friday, Oecamber 1. 1909, te the Per

S!^'vllS!%1

Box 7207, Greenville, NC 27835-7207.

EOE/AA/M/F/H

8ERII7BFroT5ir Green

Arrow Motor Express, dlvlsl^ of Weyerhaeuser, needs good owner/operators. Pull our vans or tautHner trailers.

MJirre

or919-97-7044.

'. Call Safety 7053

800482-1

MM.TMIWATIIWimSF: 284 By-Pass.___

|SA>T-TlMt Fire science Teehnolooy

Oecember 4, 1909 through F^ ruary 23. 1909 for course to be tauoht In Grsenvllle. Contact tiXHWne. VIrtlson Technl^l Community College, 291-1195, for more Information.

Wish you were working? Close to home?

With good pay and better hours? Wish no more.

Become a Manpower office temporary. We have Immediate local assignments available. As our temporary employee, youll receive competitive weekly pay, a flexible work schedule and referral bonuses. And, If you qualify, the chance to learn new office skills and brush up rusty ones, absolutely free. Ask about our special bonus offer. Plus competitivo fringe benefits. Call to set an appointment.

OMANPCMVER'

TEMPORARY SERVICES

118 ReadeSt. Greenville, N.C.

757-3300

ALBEMARLE HOSPITAL

Albemarle Hospital, 206-bed acute care hospital, located in ElliBbtth Oty, North Carolina (one hour from sunny beaches and big aty nigntlire in Tidewater Virginia), has openings in the following areas:

N(! in OR.

\|pil/Sur). <!ritifjil t.urr

MI.OH \USl m-H AL Sfr:RVH>LSM(;R.

\t; li.viiMil wtih Its ill Niir-iifp

(trrft-rntl. Maiiit^fiiM'iil i\|N-rtfiin r<'|iiin-il.

F(NH) SERVHX MANACER 4 Yr. ilr.tm' in litrlfrr.liiuraiu

ailniini^niliiin. \l k-l 6

|irr HI. |-rMn.

MEUM.AL TETJIMIUIUBmt

MTi XSCPtnr MI.TC YSiJl

RBtPWATIHIV THERAPWTO RRT. mmI CRT. nr wiiiMn rliyli4r.

CARIMIiPt'LM(INAaY MIR.

HHT mpiiml nkli 3

MHnn,nHrMli4i|H-niiHin i-\|i. in

tjinlHi|NiliniHuir> c Rr.(,irliin Thmtin ,lr|wrtiniHii.

CALL FOR NEW SALjWIY 8CALE80N THESE PWttONB Our comprehensive benefit pacfcage ifScteSM:

Free Medical/Dental Insurance Tuition Reimbursement

Discounts on Club Memberships, Corporate Health Qub 401-K Savings, Deferred Compensation Plan, Retirement Plan, Flexible Compensation Competitive salary

To find out more about our employment opportunities, please send resume

to Ruth C. Flanagan, Personnel Manager.

AlbcMtrtc HoapHal

P.O. Box IS87

Elizabeth City, NC 27906-I57 (919) 333-0531

An Equal Opportunity Employer

RNs

Neonatal Intensive Care

Babies Are Special... So Are Their Needs.

RADIATION SURVEY TECHNICIAN

Technician to perform radiation aalety duties. Two years radiation safety experience required and a degree preferred.

SALARY-818,994-830,012.

Please submit State ot NC ap

iillcation and detailed resume o;

East Carolina University,

Personnel Department lie, NC 27858

There are few aspects of nurBing thtt cm J

helping sick or premature babies get well... and go home tolhelr perents.

.. ii.u .u /'kiMMn'a MAanttal

Greenville

(919) 757 6352 East Carolina University is an AA/EOE Employer and en courages applications from qualified women and minorities. Federal Law requires proper documentation ot Identity and employability at the time ot employment. It is requested this documentation be Included with your application.

II II I t IliliAi

As a valued member of the Neonalitl Unit of Chlldrwi8 Hoapttal, a ofpKnly M.mort.l Ho.pMI, yni p.rlK. II..I

wonderful, exhilarating feeling time and again.

1WI FiM l-SOO-MZ-MM

Childrens Hospitel of Eastern North Carolina

A division of Pitt County Memorial Hospital

Inspired By Progress

An Equal Opportunity/AIfmiivaA4alonEnH*nsr

Caxouha

UmVMttltY

BANQUET MANAGER. Beach resort. 825,000 and up. Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

RECEPTIONIST

Part-Time)

Part time receptionist positiw in the administrative office in the Recreation & Parks Department. Duties include an

swering telephone, light typing, and filing. Applicant must be

available to work 8 00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m., Monday through Fri day.

Salary $5.00 per hour.

Apply by 5:00 p.m., Wednesday, November 29, 1989, to the City ot Greenville, Personnel Depart ment, 201 West 5th Street, P.O.Box 7202, Greenville, NC 27835 7207.

EOE/AA M/F/H

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

new aiSTALLATIOM tREPAM PUMPWO 8 CLEANMO PM County PomVt flO*

14 raoTf exparionce

PHONE 753-4097

8 A.M To 9 P.M.

This is because were . luli i;** Sttfiid

newly expanding 35-Neonalal Unit, tha wortjnodar^wpr^ ana

can accomplish.

voii -----

Make the career move

RNs interMted In thw Graenville, N.C 27834.

DIESEL

MECHANICS

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

POSTAL JOB^

start $10.79 per hour For exam and application information, call 219 769 6649 extension NC119,9a.m.-7p m.,7days.

PERSONAL LINES customer service representative. Must have P&C license. Reply to Insurance, PO Box 2584, Green ville, NC 27836.

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

PERMANENT FULL TIME

Maintenance/Deli very position

available at Brody's ' Excellent hours: Monday Friday, 8:30

6pm, no nights or weekends Salary plus excellent company benefits. No experience neces sary. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, AAonday-Wednesday, 14 or call 756-3140 tor a more convenient interview appointment

KENNEL HELP, Part Time, Helen's Grooming World, Call 758 6333.

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

SSSk

OM H,lp WMtMl MiKtllanMUT

POSITION available at motel. Responsibilities Include: Housekeeping supervisor and maid duties. Experience prefer red, references required. Send

nqui vlllez NC 27835.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

property inspbcto*^

needed In many areas,-*' (vacant/occupied homes). Parl-tlme-Payment per Inspection. -Mortgage Services, 1 800 522 3990.

TRUCK DRIVERS NEEDED

Local work hauling grain. Call 758 2578.

LEARN TO DRIVE!

NOW TRAINING MEN A WO^N

Prdue Farms, Inc. of Robersonville has two openings for diesel mechanics in our Garage. The hours are from 5:00 P.M. to 3K)0 A.M. Monday thru Thursday. Interested candidates should possess one to two years diesel experience, own their own tools, be able to read wiring diagrams and pass a written exam.

Perdue Farms offers an excellent benefit package and salary will be commensurate with demonstrated abilities.

Interested candidates should caM or send resume to:

Gregg Metzinger Perdue Farms, Inc. P.O. Box 428 Robersonville, NC 27871 919-795-4151

Perdue Farms is an Equal Opportunity, Affirmative Action Employer

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: Leland Tucker.

Tuesdays Wednesdays Thursdays

HASTINIS FORD

264 Bypass & 10th Street Greenville, N.C.

NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE!

DOT CERTIFICATION JOB lOAOcmcn.

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE FOR THOSE ^T OUAUFt DAY, WEEKEND CLASSES NC TOLL FREE 1-S00-522-1576 OUTSIDE NC TOLL FREE 1-800-255-9171 Fletcher, NC. P.O. Box 669, 28732 Concord, NC, 100 Terminal Court, 28025 Lumberlon, NC, P.O. Box 608. 28358

REGISTERED NURSES

Registered Nurses are needed to fill vacancies in ICU, ICCU and Pediatrics, Oncology. Must be licensed to practice In ths State of N.C. We offer a basic starting salary for RN's and RN Applicants of *12.00/hour or above commensurate with experience. Differential package also offered. Our benefits package features a 401 (K) retirement plan, dental Insurance option, free Individual major medical coverage, free life Insurance, and tuition.

BONUS

A *1,000 bonus is being offered to RN's who commit to one year of service In ICCU. For more Information contact:

Lynn WaHac* Employment Coordinator (919) 52^73SS

100 Airport Road Kinston, NC 28501

East Carolina Lincoln Mercury proudly presents...the all new

1990 Lincoln Town Car.

Tlie new 1990 Lincoln Town Car Sicnatnrc Series, now in stock and available for delivery, from East Carolina Lincoln Mercury.

This years Town Car standard features.,

5.0 litre V8 engine Eleclronic 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 vuindows, door locks Speed control Tilt steering Automatic climate (ntrol Tinted glass Leather wrapped steering wheel Dual visor mirrors Remote trunk lid release Interval wipers Premium moldings and accent

iiiieivai wijjcio -I .......... --------

stripes Cast aluminum wheels Courtesy lights Power heated mirrors The list of features goes on and on. This is what a Imenrv car should be.

Hwy. 11 & 264 ByPass Greenville

355-3355

THE

We must sell)Kf Acuras by close of busi-H am HttH ness November 30,1989. All Integras, a

LegencJs, even coupes have been drasti-

P cally reduced. Highest trade values ever

^ offered. Special computer access enables

IC ^3 WU us to locate additional inventory.

BRAND NEW ACURA INTEGRA

stock #A-526 NOTICE: ACURA DIVISION IS AWARE OF THIS SALE.

60 Mot. Ttrm. 14.5% APR, *500 COO PhJt *1000 Tradt Or Equivt-iMrt Plut Tix And Ttgt To QutHHed Buy.

3325 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

355-2258 or 1-800-544-8876

Mon.-Fri.,9to8

Sat.,9t

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sundov Classifieds

OM Help Wanted Miscellaneous

TVaiNO: RESUMES and term MOWS. Pitase call 756^90 fron:0(M:00, Monday-Prlday.

WAITRESSES AND COOKS, Part time at night. Must be able to vMM-k weekends. Waitresses must be IS or older. Apply in person at Peppi's Pizza Oen, 421 Greenville Boulevard.

SALES

STOCKBROKER

TRAINEES

25NEEOED

IMMEDIATELY

Nationally recognized O T C in_ vestn>ent banking firm has 25 openings for motivat^. success-oriented Individuals to begin infmediate training.

We offer sponsorship and per sonallzed training with outstanding earning potential. V0 are looking for a career with virtually unflmited opportunltiw, this is your chance! Yw must^ willing to relocate to Charlo^. To arrange an Immolate interview call Eric Jenkins at (704) 523-9222 or (BOO) 999-1768.

STUART-JAMES

INVESTMENT BANKERS

520077CENTER DR. SUITE 320 CHARLOTTE, NC 28217-0750 NASD.SIPC.MSE Equal Opportunity Employer

YOURE

NUMBER

WITH US

^ BLOUNT PETROLEUM CORP.

GrMnvHle, NC Bethel. NC

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

SANTAS NEEDED at Carolina East Mall. Must like children. Call Cindy collect, 881-9220 or Janelle, 752-2474. the WAFI^LE house Is taking applications for waitresses and cooks w PM shifts and weekends. We are

;i?a?S,r"4rrsar^L

Hostess or host posifi, part tlm weekend and holidays, Am and PM, $5 an hour. No experience necessary, will train. No phone calls. Apply in person on ly at 306 Greenville Boulevard, Monday Friday, 11 00 a.m. 2:00pm

THIRD SHIFT

INVENTORY CONTROL CLERKS

For Immediate long term assignment. Working hours 10 .30 PM-7 ;00 AM. For more call today

355-7850

204 East Arlington Boulevard Greenville, NC 27858

KELLYffi^

TIm KtHy GHmwh -T' f*'

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

KonMiwwica

RESUMES

Resume Composition and Typing Cover Letters Reference Sheets Salary History Typing Employment Applications Post-Interview Letters Term Papers General Typing Next Day Service Atlantic Personnel Services 209 Commerce Street, Suite B 355-7931

WANTED School Finance Of fleer: Must have college degree and eligible to receive N.C. FI nance <5fficer Certificate. Apply to: Dr. F. Boyd Bailey, Superintendent, AAartin County Schools, 300 North Watts Street, Wllliamston, NC 27892 or call 919-792-1575. Application

deadline November 30._

WANTED: Driver to transport a handicapped student to and from Aycock Junior High School from Stokes each school day. If interested, call 830-4242 tor in formation.

WELDERS NEEDED In job

shop. Good pay and benefits. Call 756-5989.

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 ^

Goodman's Weekend Specials...

1984 Subaru Brat Pickup

4 X 4,5 speed, air, black.

1986 Cadillac Sedan Davllla Automatic. V-8. all options, platinum, gray leather, one owner.

1983 Honda Accord Coupe 2 door, 5 speed, air, sunroof, dark blue, blue doth.

1982 Buick Regal Umited

4 door, beige, beige velour, automatic, V-6, loaded.

1964 Ford Tempo

2 door, automatic, red, gray cloth, economy special.

1987 Mercedes 560 SL Coupe

Hard and soft top, burgundy, black loflthor

1983 Chrysler Lebaron Convertible

Automatic, loaded, bludiing red, white top.

1988 Chevrolet Astro Customized Conversion Van

While, blue and gray trim, raised roof, color TV. loaded, ohe owner.

1988 Jeep Cherokee 4x4, Laredo package, all options, white, gray doth, automatic, 4.0 engine, one owner, like new.

1986 Buick Park Avenue

Gray, gray velour, loaded, one owner.

Many mora makaa and models to choosa from! Visit our lot today!

GOODMAN

Al/TO BROKERS

312 W. Greenville Blvd., Greenville, NC

At Leith Olds Nissan...Your Parts And Service Needs Are O.ur Major Concern.

Winterize Special

Includes Pressure Testing, Checking Hoses And Belts, ^ - Water Pump, Drain And Refill

$OC plus tax Coolant.

W saw Expire* November 30.1989.

mdOass

Protaton*

Oil & Filter Change

*19.95 plus'

GM and Nissan

Expiree November 30,1989.

i15 % Off Parts and Labor

I On Any Repairs.

I (Cannot be used with

other coupon.)

Expire* November 30,1980.

061

Help Wanted Sales

DUE TO OUR EXPANSION

Brody's has a position open for a Cosmetic Line Representative. Good job. position not available often. Excellent salary potential, base plus percentaoe of sale. Multiple lines. This job will go fast! Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Monday-Wednesday, 1-4 or call 756-3140 for a more con ven lent Interview appointment.

EXPANDING Insurance Agency needs salesperson to work with church and commercial accounts. Requires some travel 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.

DRIVER SALESMAN For es

tablished route selling flowers and supplies. Salary plus commission. 792-1129 Wllliamston.

FREE 27 Point inspection On GM and Nissans.

I.TWeWesr/CoodlBon Front lO. Ckilelt Ad|ulmil

ITlieWexr/CofKlllonRew n.Chilcfi Hyereulle System

1 NIgnirani Tire Weir (tuM,<riue,md4

4 Condition ot McPlwreon Strutt Condition ol Muffler

5 Condition ot Hew Sliodi Abeortien ii Condlflon ol Exheutt Pipe*

1 Briko PedP AdiuMmtnt 7. Condltton of fYont Brihee a. Brake, HydrauHc SytMm

(lkll4lMl. CiMdl)

9 Emwgency Brake AdjustmMil

14. Entpn* or Transmlsilon at Leek

15. Condition of Belts

IS. Drtvo Bells Adjustment 17. CondlUon of Rsdlstor/Coolxnt 19. CondlUon of Rsdlilor/Hoset

Expims Novwntwr 30,1989

19. CondlSon of Hester Hots*

20. Condition ol Battsry

21. Condlflon of Billsry CsMed 21 Condition ot Fuel Rller

23. Condlflon at Wiper Btede*

24. HMd UghI Operation

25. Slop, Till, Turn Signs! Ll(8its

26. Hosirilnl Sysism Check

27. Other

Nissan

Bedliners

189.95 S

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

111

NISSAN

061 Help Wanted Sales

ARE YOU HAPPY WITH Your Present Career? Decorating Den, a national Interior decora ting company, as featured in Woman's Day and House Beautiful, is rapidly expanding In the Greenville area. We're looking for a few qualified individuals 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 exten slon 100.

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

iltion. Must have NC Real your confidential interview, call Century

Estate License.

21 Bass Realty, ask for Lory or Ann. 756-6666.

Help Wanted Sales

AREA MANAGER. Interna tional Fortune 500 insurance company is expanding in the immediate area and selecting qualified manager and manager candidates. Qualifing applicants should have a knowied^ of FNA selling and recruiting. Company paid training and full benefits. To arrange confidential Inter view, call Mr. Kaalund, 919-783-4205 or mail resume to Branch Manager, PO Box 30162, Raleigh, NC 27622. EOE M/F

ATTENTION: LICENSED Real Estate Agents. One of Green vine's most aggressive firms seeks full-time, motivated, am

bitious sales agents. Excellent litlons \

__________ _. nospt----- ----

CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER

working conditFons with a pi fessional atmosphere. C.

:all

A ASSOCIATES, 355-7800. An Equal Opportunity Employer

TTT

HIGHLY MOTIVATED

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

If you are looking tor an opportunity to sell the most viable means of housing in America, take a look at us. Foster Housing Center will be coming to Goldsboro and Greenville very soon. Our company offers extensive training, life insurance, health insurance. AAost of all, the opportunity to make a tremendous income. John Foster, owner of Foster Housing Center, has 20 years experience in Manufactured Housing Business.

Call 492-1056 for an ap pointment. Ask for Larrv.

SALES CLERKS. Sharp, career oriented. 40 hours. Atlantic Personnel ^rvices, 355-7931.

BRODY'S FOR MEN is searching for full time/part-time sales associates interested In building a career In retailing. Individual must enjoy fashion and have wi outgoing personality. Good salary/benefits plus opportunity to earn additional Income. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, AAooday-Wednesday, 1-4 or call 756-3140 for a more convenient interview appointment.

Bo^lBanom VOIYO BMW

FaU

BRODY'S IS LOOKING For full time sales associates interested in pursuing a career In retailing. Individuals must be enthusiastic and eager to sell in a quality fashion environment. Part-tlrne positions also available. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Monday-Wednesday, 14pm or call 7-3140 for a more convenient interview appointment.

SALES CLERK. Sp^w^ Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

BO BARB BMW Volvo Jeep Eaole is "ow se^l^ ^ piSnts for a profewloMl sales Mltkm. We have 4 openings due to Increased sales and are lo>k ing for self-motivated, sharp Individuals to loin our team. We offer one of foe best compenw^ tioo plans In the Industry with potential Income up to W,000 ^ year the first year. Experl Snce preferred but not neces sary. Apply in person to Eddie Atchison between the hours of 9am-1lam, AAondav Friday at Bob Barbour BMW Volvo Jeep Eagle. 3303 South Memorial Drivt.GrawivllleNC 27834.

EXPERIENCED Real Estate Agents. Join Amerlcjs's Laroest and Full Service Real Estate Company. Complete package of marketing tools. For your confidential interview contact Elaint, Coldwell Banker W.G. Blount & Associates Realtors, 756-3000 or 756-6346.201 East Arl Ington Boulevard, Greenville.

I : I iiifi 'mm ;

A-* ^

/4*

1988 Jeep Cherokee Pioneer Tilt wheel, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo/cassette, dark blue, 4x4.

1988 Jeep Grand Wagoneer Tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, power locks, automatic,

air, cassette/stereo, aluminum alloy wheels, white, 4x4.

1988 Jeep Comanche AM-FM, intermittent wipers, dual mirrors, bold side molding, blue, 4x4.

1988 Jeep Wrangler Soft top, black with trim package.

1988 Jeep Wrangler Hard top, silver.

1988 Eagle Premier Power windows, power locks, power steering, power mirrors, automatic, air, cruise control, deluxe head rest, burgundy.

1988 Honda Accord DX Sporty, 2 door, with spoiler, air, AM-FM cassette/stereo with equalizer, burgundy.

1987 Subaru GL XT Sports Coupe 5 speed, air, AM/FM cassette, power mirrors, weight adjusting front seat.

1989 Volkswagen Jetta Sunroof, 5 speed, air, AM-FM cassette, charcoal.

1988 Volkswagen Jetta Sunroof, 5 speed, air, AM-FM cassette, dark blue.

1988 Toyota Corolla 5 speed, 4 door, AM-FM cassette, sporty red.

1986 Pontiac 6000 LE Automatic, air, cruise control, low miles.

1986 Olds Delta 88 Automatic, air, AM-FM cassette, power windows, power locks, cmise control, power steering.

1981 Corvette Cream, hard top.

European Luxury Cars. . .

1988 BMW 750 iL Bronzit.

1988 BMW ST 3251 Convertible Red.

1988 BMW 735iL White.

1988 BMW 325i White, automatic.

1985 Volvo 740 GLE European luxury at its finest...see this one today! Black.

1985 Volvo 740 DL AM -FM cassette/stereo, air, low miles.

YOLV

33a:

>o0jjDa%iJOU%

tm-: JEiP/l

llMallMiYe

l800>3^

The Patty Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday, Novernber19^^^E-9

Sunday Classifieds

061

Help Wanted Sales

ATTENTION

HIGHLY MOTIVATED

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

If you are looking tor an opportunity to sell the most viable means of housing in America, take a look at us. Foster Housing Center will be coming to Goldsboro and Greenville very soon. Our company offers extensive training, life insurance, ^ health insurance. Most of all, the opportunity to make a tremendous income. John Foster, owner of Foster Housing Center, has 20 years experience in Manufactured Housing Business.

Call 492-1056 for an ap pointment. Ask for Larry.

ATTENTION

HIGHLY MOTIVATED INDIVIDUAL

With ability to learn and a desire to make well above average income. Sales experience helpful however, a good attitude is really what it takes. Company offers training and health insurance, and career-oriented at mosphere.

Call Larry at Foster Housing Center 492-1056.

FASHION EXECUTIVE

Join me in the career of the 90's. Nationally recogniied company on the stock market offers ex elusive personalized image ser vices to individuals, companies and corporations. Professional training and certification held locally. Excellent earnings full or part-time. Call Debbie Ur quhart, 919-443-3079.

SPECIAL

Safe

Model

6310

Special

Price

M39

061

Help Wanted Sales

FASHION CONSULTANT Set

iour own hours and earn extra ncome. Premier modular knit clothing company seeks qualified candidate to direct and manage market line. Call 746-4780 for an interview.

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 835,000-140,000 in your first year selling with the fastest

growing contracting company in the U.l Management potential a must. For an interview, call

1 800 326-3449.

LOOKING FOR A rewarding sales career? We're looking for an ambitious motivated sales person to work at our sales office.We offer above average earnings with unlimited potential. We are a young company looking for the right people to grow with us. If you think you could be what we're looking for, please send your resume. Log Cabin Homes, Ltd., PO Drawer 1457, Rockv Mount, NC 27802. Attention; TonyCobk__

MARKET SURVEYORS Need

ed. Income potential, $500-t weekly. Professionalism a must, must have own transportation. For further information call 355-0400 and ask for Mr Williamson.

EXPERIENCED Sales help needed to work mornings and evenings In ladles' department. Applications accepted before noon, Friday and AAonday at Scott's, The Plaza Mall. No phone calls please.

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

WANTED FOR LOCAL vendin route to assist in invento^ an filling vending machines. Prefer female but will consider male. Box 8171, Greenville, NC.

061

Help Wanted Sales

062

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY Has

)pening for a full time sales agent. Private office and ex cellenf training. NC License required. Call Mavis Butts at 355-7653.

DAYCARE TEACHER Needed. Must have 2-4 year degree in child development or related field. Call 756 2600 for more Information.

NEEDLICENSED

Insurance Agent

For mass marketing Disability Cancer Life Dental

Willing to travel within North Carolina.

Reply to DR 1457, c/o The Dally Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

IfEEL FABRICATOR In eastern North Carolina Is seeking a maintenance mechanic supervisor. At least 2 years experience Is require^ Send resume to DR 1459, c/o The Dal-Reflector, PO Box 1967, in Vi lie, NC 27835

$$ SALES $$

Positions Available. Please call 355-3409, lpm-5pm. No experience necessary

SALES REPRESENTATIVE $300 per week plus commission and car allowance. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

A STEEL FABRICATOR In eastern North Carolina Is seeking a production supervisor who will be responsible for a weld shop and press room. A minimum of 4 years experience is rquired. Send resume to DR 1459, c/o The Dally PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

TWO-WAY RADIO SALES.

Radio communication sales and management opportunity with growing Eastern N.C. Company. Proven sales performance record, fechnical knowledge of 2-way radio systems essential. Reply; Antennas, Box 8026, Greenville, NC 27835

062

Help Wanted Teachers

FULL TIME Daycare teacher needed. Most have 2 years degree in childhood develop ment or 1 year experience work ing In daycare. Call 758-3641.

Tired of rejections? Tired of feeling like a second class citizen?

DON'T BE BASHFUL!

We, at Certified Credit Consumers & Associates can help! Call 355-8337 10AM-10PM for a FREE consultation. 100% legal. Guaranteed satisfaction.

AUCnONS

^B.

REAL ESTATE

pro*lmaNy3nillea,aalawBlbaonlelt Fro WaaWnglon. NC take Hwy. 17 South, eale Win be

^>proxiiiiataly 10 milaa on righL TRACT ONE 88.5 acres total - 36.6 cropland, 8 acre pasture.

2.25 acre tobacco, 4511 Hs., 19.8 wheat, 14.7 com

TRACT TWO, THREE AND FOUR Nice building lots approx. .5 acre Tract Two. Has well and septic tank. Tobacco lbs. to be sold separately.

SECOND SALE 12 NOON LOCATION: From ChocowlnHy, N.C. take 33 to RPR 1136, turn right, go approx. 4 miles to RPR 1137, turn left, sale will be 1 mile on right.

TRACT ONE TRACT TWO TRACT THREE

2 acra building SacrabuHdMg SacrebuHdlng

lot lot l

TERMS: 10% day of aala, balance at doalng in 30 daya.

COUNTKY BOYS AUCTION AND KLALTY CO. PO. Box 1235 Washington. N.C. 27889

Phone (919) 946-6007 State License No. 765

DOUG GURKINS

Greenville, NC 758-1875

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

MIKE GURKINS

Greenville, NC

Help Wanted Teachers

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

CMC MACHINE

TECHNICIAN

New position requires individual to develop and optimized com puter numerical control programs for the machinind of precision metal products. Test new tools and methods and record results. Must be familiar with FANUC, CNC Controls and PC Based CAM Systems. Must program, set-up and operate CNC lathes, mills and EDM Machines.

Five years CNC Programming experience and an Associate degree in a related discipline required. Forward your resume and qualified Individuals will be contacted tor Intervi^s.

WALTER KlDDE , AEROSPACE INC

2500 Airport Road Wilson, NC 27893 M/F EOE H/V

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

SEWING MACHINE Mechanic No Fee! Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

SERVICE TECHNICIAtT

Mechanical/electronic aptitude. Will train. $6.75 per hour. Atlan tic Personnel Service, 355-7931

063 Help Wanted Technical Trades

LOG TRUCK DRIVER AND

loggers helper needed. S<we experience necessary. Call after 7;00 p.m., 758-8962.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

EXPERIENClO PAINTERi

Only. Full time work. 756 5514 between 8am 5pm.

LAND AUCTION

ESPER FUTRELL GREENVILLE, N.C.

Saturday, November 25,1989 11:00 A.M.

DIRECTIONS: From Greenville, N.C. take Hwy. 13 nor* toward Bethel. After passing Burroughs Wellcome continue for approximately 3 miles. Turn right on rural paved road 1522. The farm is approximately % mile on left and right.

TRACT #1 Approximately 20 acres 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 vifith 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% miles from Burroughs Wellcome off Hwry. 13 joining Imperial Estates. Take rural paved road 1445 (King Road) to end of street. Property on the left

Tarn: 10% day of sale balance in 30 days.

Recant survey for tracts 1 4 2 will be available 2 weeks before sale.

The Aucfion/Reahy Co. reserves the right to otfer the property and or crop aHofments in separate tracfs, conixnation thereof, and/or as a whole. Announcements day ol sale lake precedence over any printed

matter.

Conlirmalion day of sale. Bids will not lie open.

Sale Site on Trad 2.

For inlormalion call John Tugwell 919-446-0514 or 919-757-9268. TUGWELL& WARREN

NCRB#44867

NCAL#3494

Bob Barbour Honda Used Cars

Quality and Affordability that defy COMPARISON!

All Listed Up tO 24 MonthS,

Cars Sold Tremendous pg jr /larket 24,000 ml

With Warranty Selection Priced! warranties Available

PRICE PAYMENT

MODEL

PRICE PAYMENT

89 NISSAH SEMTRA ..........*8,995 54 Mo. *188.85

4 Door Sedan, Black, Automatic, Air, Stereo/Tape.

88 HONDA PRELUDE SE .*13.995 48 Mo. *349.65

12 Door, 5 Speed, Air, Sunroof, Cassette.

88 HONDA CIVIC...........7.995 48 Mo. *188.89

2 Door, Hatchback, Air, Cassette, One Owner.

85 TOYOTA NR2 ..............*6495 30 Mo. *214.96

Red, 5 speed, air, 32,000 miles.

I 86 VOLVO 244 SEDAN........*11,450 45 Mo. *295.25

Blue, Automatic, Air, Stereo/Tape, Immaculate.

87 HONDA PRELUDE.........*11.650 42 Mo. *313J4

2 Door, 5 Speed, air, cassette, sunroof.

86 HONDA PRELUDE ...............*10.450 36 Mo. *321.16

2 Door, Automatic, Air, Cassette, Sunroof.

188 CHEVROLET CELEBRITY ... .*8,995 48 Mo. 209.73

Air, AM-FM Stereo. Cruise Control. 4 door, Burgundy.

186 CHEVROLET SPECTRUM ... .*4,995 36 Mo. *121J4

4 Door, Air, Stereo, Nice Car.

i 87 HONDA CRX COUPE .*6.995 42 Mo. 170.21

White, 5 Speed, Sporty Economy.

187 NISSAN 2OOSXXE COUPE ....*8.995 42Mo. 230.07

Red, Automatic, Air, Stereo, Loaded.

Iso FORD TEMPO GL...........*9.695 54 Mo. 205.60

White, Automatic, Air, Stereo, Loaded.

37 CRX .....................*8.695 42 Mo. *219.94

2 Door, Grey, Automatic, Air, Stereo/Tape.

88 HONDA ACCORD COUPE DX .*10.995 48 No. *274.93

2 Door, 5 Speed. Air, Cassette, One owner.

88ISUZU TROOPER LIMITED ..*13,450 48 Mo. *345.69 {

4x4, silverA}lue. automatic, loaded.

88 NISSAN SENTRA SEDAN ... .*8.295 48 Mo. *189.64

Red, Automatic, Air, Stereo, Extra Nice Car.

87 NISSAN SENTRA GXE SEDAN *7.495 42 Mo. *189.19

Blue, Automatic, Air, Loaded.

85 OLDS DELTA 88 ............*6.995 36 Mo. *197.29

Burgundy, 4 Door, Fully Equipped.

86 HONDA ACCORD DX........*8695 39 Mo. *242.52

4 Door, Burgundy, 5 Speed, Air, Stereo, Sharp.

88VOLVO240DLSniTIONWAGON .....*15.495 51 No. *360.55

Automatic, Air, Cassette.

85 HONDA ACCORD...........*8,995 38 Mo. *197 J9

4 door, 5 speed, one owner

88 HONDA cnac.....................*8.495 48 No. *20187

4 Door, 5 speed, air, one owner.

1987 HONDA CIVIC ....*7,491 31 Mo. *108.98

4 Door, Blue, Automatic, Air, Cassette.,

87 BUICX LESABRE..............*M94 4t M^ mOf

4 Door, One Owner, power windows, power locks, cruise

control, tilt wheel.'

87 PONTIAC GRAND AM .......*7,995 42 Mo. *195.77

Air, Cassette, One Owner.

89 HONDA CmC DX..........*8,995 48 Mo. *209 J9

2 Door, Hatchback, White, 5 Speed, Low Miles.

86 BUICK LESABRE...........*8,295 39 Mo. 226.19

4 Door, Grey, Fully Equipped, Nice Car.

87 HONDA aVIC CRX SI .*8,191 42 Mo. *170.21

Black, 5 Speed. Air, Sunroof.

88 CHEVY CAVALIER SEDAN ... .*7,995 48 Mo. *178.52

White, Automatic, Air. Stereo, Loaded.

TL.DbrlraU.edOp1ora,NCT.xAndT.g..AP.yrnwra Bra-0014.9#% APR87MWb And Nrara.l6%APRMod-iAdOkOf.h,500#-^

Crdll. Tofil Of Payrramt Equals PayiranwTlmra Monttit.

BOB BARBOUROn The Spot Bank Financing Available! 3300 South Memorial Drive, Greenviile, N.C. 355-2500

1-800-552-7728

.M 6,295

1989 FORD TAURUS SHO MSRP *21,137 Demonstrator, appr. 1,000 miles, leather Interior.

1989 FORD BRONCO XLT MSRP *21,973 '17,995 .

Demonstrator, 11,000 miles.

1989 MERCURY TOPAZ LS MSRP *12.442 . '10,995 .

Brand new and loaded.

1988 FORD BRONCO EDDIE BAUER

1985 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 1988 FORD RANGER SUPERCAB

1988 FORD THUNDERBIRD TURBO COUPE 1989 FORD MUSTANG GT CONVERTIBLE

Visit Us Today And View Our Great Selection Of 1990 Rangers, FI 50 Pickups And Aerostar Vans During November...Ford Truck Month.

Satisfy Voin Enthusiasm FotlheRoad. AndYrar Wallet

Satisfy your enthusiasm for the road with the name that has come tornean performance^ luxury, refoementMercedes-Benz. Satisfy your pragmatism with a wise investment

At Mercedes-Benz and WqiW Oa^ we appreciate these qualities. Come visit us today to see our brand new selection of 1990 Mercedes-Benz modeH as well as our fine selection of previously owned automobiles.

We think you'll be more than satisfied.

Engineered like no other car in the world

SPECIAL AUTOMOBILES:

1985 Mercedes-Benz 300 TDT

\Vjj;oa bU'k vMth paliimini' inlerktr

1987 Cadillac Fleetwood Brougham 5^^0,950

li"^AJ-RwTpprx.vl $1f^20 mtlil .mdI,4iOdovvn, JLXJ mo cash i>r trade Tax i lacareadditiortal

1988 Mercedes-Benz 190 E13

BLick pearl with hurcundv ititenur

Spwial Sale Prxe. (Wv ^22,495

Special Sale Price, Dtilv ^ 18, 950

1986Mercedes-Benz300SDL

Nauficdl blue with palumim) mtemr extra nice!

Special Sale Price, Only ^30,495

1989 Range Rover

Beautifully-equipped, the ullini.ile luxury

4x4 with only l.lUlmik-s

Special Sale Price, Only ^35, VcHJ

1988 Mercedes-Benz TE

Wagoa aaTic while with blue intenorand third lacing rear seat.

Special Sale Price, Only ^34y 995

1989 Mercedes-Benz 300 SE 1988 Mercedes-Benz 190 E 23 1987 Mercedes-Benz 560 SL 1987 Mercedes-Benz 420 SEL 1986 Mercedes-Benz 300 E 1985 Mercedes-Benz 380 SE 1985 Mercedes-Benz 300 D 1985 ivfercedes-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 PARTICULAR INTEREST:

1989 Mercedes Benz260Ebsi;

Lease for only

$44999,

First month's payment required upon celivery hO monthly payments total $26, W* Purchase optim at lease 01^: stated residual value You pay 8 cents per mile over / s.OQO at lease end Tax and tags are additKinal

1989 Mercedes Benz 190E 2.6

Lease tor only

Fust month's payment required upondebvery 60 monthly payments total $23,099'" Purchase option at lease end stated residual value You pay 8 cents per mile over 78,000 at lease end Tax and tags are additional

Tax and tags are extra.

A Sigmon Compan y

Mercedes-Benz feWorldQassics

BY TOYOTA EASTGreenville's onlyauthorized Mercedes-Benz 264Bypc._-,

sales and service dealer. 919/756-3228TollFree 1-800-682-5437

264 Bypass, Greenville, NC

.-10 The Dally Reflector. Greenvllle^.C.

M3 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

SHEET METAL Fitters Must be able to weld and read blueprints. SV per hour Work located 9 miles north ot Wilson Full benefits. Call or write The Ted Nelson Company, 919-977 958. PO Box 819. Sharpsburg NC 27878.

PIPEWORK

STARTING IMMEDIATELY

Pipe Welders and pipe fitters needed to start work in the Greenville and New Bern area today Top pay available

Now Accepting Applications

Senior Designer

SENIOR

DESIGNER

WELDERS NEEDED In job

shop. Good pay and benefits. Call 756 5989.

For a December 4-18 Industrial Shutdown in the New Bern area 12 hour days: electricians, pipe fitters, pipe welders, iron workers, mill rights, form car penters, top helpers and laborers.

Apply in person or call: The Roberts Companies, Highway 11 South, Winterville NC, 919-355-9353, ask for Ann Marie.

with a minimum of 5 years experience in the design and development of drawings for cast, stamped, and injection molded parts, as well as electronic assemblies and systems. CADKEY or similiar software exposure is required. Proficiency in DOS, ANSI Y14.5, and strong knowledge of computer concepts/terminology Is neces

NEED WELDER that can Miq, Tig and portable weld Also do some machine work. Also need machinists. Paid holidays, vacations and Christmas bonus. For more information, call 827 4860, 7:30 4.30, Monday Friday

MECHANIC'S HELPER with tools needed. Call 752 0632.

PITT COUNTY SCHOOLS

Maintenance Position for paint

sary. A related associates degree is preferred.

PRESSMAN Experienced oft set pressman needed im mediately for printing company in Kinston, NC. Some knowledge

er/drywall. 3-5 years experience required. Call 830-4242 for application information. Application deadline November 27, 1989.

For prompt consideration, please submit resume'in confidence to;

of 2 color press helpful. Call 523 3813 between hours 8 a.m. 12 p m Monday Friday tor ap pointment Salary based upon experience.

PLUMBERS. Excellent oppor tunity for ambitious, hard working, professional minded Individuals with plumbing service experience. National company

hac immpdAtp oopninos whiCn

SPARTON

DEFENSE

ELECTRONICS

Attention: John S. Gould 5612 Johnson Lake Road DeLeon Wings, FL 32130 NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE Equal Opportunity Employer

DRIVERS..*Minimum age23. *1 year OTR experience. Spousal Riding Program. "Good Pay and Benefits. *24 mile to start. Me Clendon Trucking Company, 1-800 633 7233.

nob IIIMIICWIOIC eTiiivii

are better than owning your own business. Our benefits include guaranteed salary, year round work, health care, retirement plan and paid vacations. Call Barry at 757-1375. tor more information.

Leo Venters Motors, Inc.

Sales

746-6171

c^lFOR

Service

746-6172

510 N. Lee Street, Ayden, N.C.

'Where Service Is A Fact, Not A Promise!'

READOUH FI^^:PKI^T!

We are celebrating our 30th Anniversary with the arrival of the 1990 Ford products. All of those 30 years our motto has been "Where service is a fact, not a promise." Maybe that is the reason our Ford quality commitment/performance ranking for surveyed customer is 1st overall as of October, 1989 in the entire Charlotte district, consisting of 193 Ford deaiers throughout the Carotinas. With our high quality senrice team, iow pressure sales people, and most competitive Ford prices you will find anywhere, you can't afford not to shop Fords at Leo Venters Motors. We challenge you to ask around about us; we think you'll like what you hear. Visit us today to view the fuil line of new Ford cars and trucks, as weii as a wide selection of factory demos and exceiient iocai used cars.

^Otk c^nn.Luzxiaiij

.Leo Venters Motors^ Inc.

Ayden, N.C.

The Ford Place

Save!

6.995.00

$119.99

Monthly*

NEW 2-DOOR VOLKSWAGEN FOX FULLY EQUIPPED!

Air Conditioning * 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

Child-safety rear door locks Stereo preparation package Compare! 20% down, 60 months at 110% APR, plus tax i tags, stock #0960

SAVE $10,046.00 NOW $24,404.00 ** NEW AUDI 100!

ALL THE COMFORTS!

leather seats Anti-theft vehicle alarm system

Power/memory Power sunroof w/deflector

Electronic cruise control^ Rear window defogger ' Power outside mirrors ' AM/FM Stereo w/cassette ' Power windows

Automatic climate control MUCH MORE!

* Compare! Demo Stock #5280, plus tax & tags; discounted from dealer retail pnce Rebates, if applicable, retained by dealership

' Automatic transmission Front-wheel drive ' Anti-lock brake system Power 4-wheel disc brakesSunday Classifieds

j. j. as your little Spot gotten as big as your inortgage payment? When he buries a bone do you count your children? If you iroblem with a small friend, let The Daily Reflector Classifieds help find a good home for a growing problem.

The Daily Reflector Classifieds

752-6166

"men You WcmtResuUs!"

YOUR PRICE

8,93 5

Comparable Savings on Supercabs & 4 x 4's

Price includes;

Two tone paint XLT trim P215 all season tires air conditioning AM/FM stereo cassette tachometer cast aluminum wheels 5 speed manual transmission.

OVER 50 RANGERS IN STOCK!

HASTINGS FORD

758-0114 3013 E. 10th Street

"Your Key to Satisfaction"

* Selling Price after rebate plus tax & tags.

Sunday Classifieds

0A3 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

SERVICE PERSON Wanted

Heating and air conditioning company. Experience required. Apply Larmar Mechanicai B a.m.- 9 a.m., Farmvilie Highway.

, INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER.

Should be tamiliar with MRP, inventory control and Mapics.

I Up to $35,000. Fee paid. Call Ted at Snelling & Snelllng Personnel Services 758-0541.

FLORAL DESIGNER with basic design concepts and expe rience required. Talented, hardworking, will take instructions. Apply in person, John's Flowers and Gifts, 503 East Third Street

GM/FORD TECHNICIAN. Ex cellent benefits. Only experi enced persons need apply. Call Buck Sutton, East Carolina Lln-coln-Mercury-GMC, 355-3355,

064 Work Wanted

A CLEAN RAKED Lawn for the lowest price in town. Free estimates. 830-0871.

BEASLEY'S PAINT. Interior/ Exterior painting. Specializing in repainting. All work guaranteed. 756-9508.

BRICK WALKS, PATIOS, Porch floors, driveways, etc. Free estimates. Call 830-0938

CAROLINA TREE Service. All Wpes done. Stump removal Free estimates. Fully insured 752-6420OT 757 0117.

064 Work Wanted

SEMINARY-TRAIN, Ordain Minister recently retired seeks church or pulpit supply In Greenville area. 355-1854.

SHINGLE ROOF

Vi Price on Labor Next 20 customers only

Removal and disposal of shingles Materials and labor included 20 year guarantee

Re-roof before the cold weather cracks your root anymore.

Call now tor tree estimate. All work guaranteed. Economy Construction, 758-1387. MasterCard/VISA Accepted

___________________^ing

Refinishing hardwood floors. Call after ^m 242-6457.

STUMP GRINDING. Free estimates. Call after 6 p.m. 756-8078.

SUNSET WIRING. Residential and commercial wiring. New and old work. Free estimates. Lee Maynor, licensed electri cian. Call 830 9098

TELEPHONE JACK Installa tion at reasonable rates. Call 756-7407 or 746-6555

WILL CLEAN HOUSES Day

and Night. Call atter 7:30 P.M. 746-6246.

WILLIAMS TREE SERVICE.

With bucket trunks. Call 758-1770.

CARPENTER. Trim work, cabinets, remodeling, additions, decks, repairs. 746-2134

CLEANING OF HOMES And of

tices. We do windows. Reasonable rates and good references. Call/Maggieat 752-4925.

CLOCKS REPAIRED All types. /Make house calls. All work guaranteed for one year. Call 752 5909 after 6pm

HANDYMAN. Repairs, fix its, minor construction, reasonable rates. No job too small. 757-3413:

HENRY'S MOBILE HOME

Repair. Now serving the public with all types of mobile home contruction. Our quality first

logo ke>s you the home owner happy. Call today ~

756-3734, 4-r)ng answer

machine: will return your call.

HOME REPAIR. Painting, roof Ing, board repair, mildew removal, carpentry work, vinyl siding and trim. 830-9056

IF YOUR HOUSE IS FALLING

apart, call Ron's Repair Ser vice. All types of general repair All work guarantMd. 756-5611

IF YOU NEED TO MOVE, call 758-8074 or 746-4595 after 5:00 p.m. or anytime Saturday

, J.H. BUILDING. Remodeling, |i decks, storage buildings, repairs. Free estimates. 752-0129.

LEAVES RAKED, Fast and dependable service. Call Andy at 752 7095 or leave message

LET US DO YOUR remodeling, vinyl siding, insulated windows, cabinetry, roofing. Phone 758 0318or 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. Home Im provement. 752-3807

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed in writing, insured for your protection. Call Don English, 756-7010.

067

Insurance

PAYING TOO MUCH tor your Health or Life Insurance? Maybe we can lower it. Phone 752-1839.

068 Antiques

ANTIQUES And Collectibles bought and sold. AAac's Old Things, Carr Motor Company, Inc.,Evans Street Extension, Greenville NC. 27836.756-8777

HOLIDAY OPEN HOUSE, Sun day November 19, 1pm 5pm Come by and join us for refresh ments at the Wilson Antique Mall. Dealers will be on hand to

freet you. Located at Brentwood hopping Center at Intersection of NC 58 and Ward Boulevard, 103 North Ward Boulevard. 919 291-6020

NOW REOPENED, The Wilson Flea Market Mall. Saturday 7-5, Sunday 9-5. Located on Highway 301 South across from Boone's Antiques. Antique glassware, furniture and old costume jew elry. Also crafts, flea market and household items and much more.

069

Auctions

AUCTION: ANTIQUES, collect Ibles, furniture, glassware, prints, paintings, many more items too numerous to list. Every Monday, starts at 7:00 p.m., 215 South Lee Street, Ayden, NC. 758-0591 or 756 3979. Auctioneer: Charles Whichard NCAL /f4645

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

FIREWOOD. Free Delivery! Call 1-823 6837.

081

Furniture

ANTIQUE FLOUR BIN hutch, very good condition. $150. Call 758 8424.

FABRIC SOFA AND CHAIR,

$125.. Also French Provincial sofa and chair, $100. 355-5290 after 5:30 weekdays, if no answer, 756-3474.

KING SIZE WATERBED, $100. 5 piece bedroom suit, $300. Call 758 6701

MATCHING Couch And Chair. 20x40 rug. Mattress and box spring. All in condition. $300 tor all - will sell separate. Call Bruce, 752 8065 anytime.

NICE OFF WHITE SOFA. Ask

ing $100 negotiable. Call Ray at 758 2722

REMODELING, MUST SELLI 6

Windsor chairs, double pedestal 2 leaf table (all solid oak), pecan color . $800. 756 3528/

TAN SOFA, Good condition. $125 negotiable. 756-0140 Days; 757 3148 Nights

099 Miscellaneous

AC FORKLIFT, 4.000 pound truck, LP gas, cushion tires. Good condition. Call 1 236 4271 after 6:00 p.m.

ALADDIN KEROSENE heater, humidifier, fireplace insert/ blower, curtains (all rooms), 12'x3' above ground pool. Call 758-2250.

ALWAYS THINK OF US. We

need and pay cash for sheets, bedspreads, towels, curtains, and anything else. Sale to os and avoid the yard sale hassel. Coin 8, Ring/Man, 752-3866

JEEP WITH Rechargeable 12

volt battery, 2 speed power wheels, 90 pound capacity 1 year old, daughter outgrew. Paid$264, asking$100. Excellent condition. 355 1876.

LADIES 14 CARAT Gold Dia mond, custom made and wed ding band. Appraisal at $1350, selling tor $1000. Contact Whit. 756-8655 days; 752 3030 nights

WICKER BEDROOM SET: 2 dressers, 2 night stgpds, in good condition. Pair of upholstered chairs. 757 3615.

AN OPPORTUNITY TO GET

some cash! We buy anything from a home. Call tor appraisals on furniture, accessories, toys, china, crystal, iewelry, an tiques, etc. We specialize in total or partial estates due to death, moves, divorces,, or quick money needs. Coin 8, Ring Man,

,752 3866.____

BRANCH'S MOBILE HOME and Plumbing Supplies. Mobile home skirting; brown and white $5.19, galvanized $3.49. Also appliance sales, hardware, garden and grass seed, fertilizer, etc. Located Highway 43 South beyond Bell's Fork. Visa and Mastercard honored. 756-6002.

74 INCH CREAM AND Rust Couch. Excellent condition. 752 6022 or 830 5222.

086 Farm Equipment

2 ROANOKE BULK BARNS for

sale, 126 racks each, $7500 each. Call 1-749-4741

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

HORSES FOR SALE.

tack. Call 752-1408.

Used

HORSES: Arabs, Morgans, Thoroughbreds. 753-5467 anytime.

099 Miscellaneous

CHEAP! Round velvet loveseat $50. Junky rocker $5. Folding cot $5. Jeep 258 motor, $60. 1980C-4 automatic transmission tor 302 engine, $50. 2 barrel motorcraft carburetor $15. 2 good 225-75-15 tires, $15 both. Bar stool $4. Call 830 3700.

CLARK FORKLIFT, 5,000 pound truck, LP gas, cushion tires. Good condition. Triple stage. 1 236 4271 after 6:00p.m.

F&J SALVAGE 258 North, Kinston, NC. Cabinets, doors, windows, vanities, water heaters, dishwashers, furniture, restaurant tables and chairs. Lots more 522 0806. Monday Friday, 9:00-5:00, Saturday, 9:00 1:00.

FOR SALE: Coin Collection gold, silver dollars, halves. $1,000.756 0060 leave message

FOR SALE: Crib, $100. Carseat $30. VCR $125. Call 758 1550after 6pm

BUY CHRISTMAS Gifts at auction 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.

WE DO HOUSEHOLD, farm equipment, liquidation and estate auctions. For your auc tion call 758 0591 or 756 3979. Whichard's Auction Company.

075 Computers

FILE CONVERSION Services. Convert Apple to IBM and vice versa. Convert 5.25" to3.5 IBM files. Great prices, fast service. 756-3340

QUALITY REMODELING, additions, garages. Fully Insured, reasonable prices. Heartland Builders, Inc. 747 8439.

RICHARD'S WALLPAPERING

and Painting. All work guaran teed. References. Hire a Vet. 825-7748.

ROBERSON'S YARD AND Tree /Maintenance. Trees removed, stump grinding, lots cleared, landscaping. Call 830-1490.

model 100 TANDY Portable computer. Printer, cables, cassette adapter and all ac cessorles included. 758-8814 after 6pm or leave message.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

PINE LUMBER Trim ends. Excellent for kindling. Ranger pickup load, $20. Call 756 7234.

WOOD FOR SALE: IV] cord, $125. Pickup truck load, $45 delivered, $35 it you pick it up. 757-0031.

OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-5Stantonsburg Road Box 229 (V4 Mile West of American Red Cross)

9% Assumable FHA Mortgage. Beautiful wooded, private lot. 3 bedrooms, V/z baths, living room with fireplace, deck, attached garage, separate storage shed. Mid *60S. 758-5233. __

HOT TUB/RED WOOD, 4 per

son, 6 months old. $5,000 new, $3,200. Call 830-0595.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

DIAMOND: 1/2 carat, retail value $1300. Will sell for $700. Call 758 4444.

PUBLISHER'S

NOTICE

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

All real ettate advartlaing in this nawapapar la aubiact to lha Fadaral Fair Houaing Act of 1968 which nsakaa II lllagal to advarlisa "any prafaranca, limitation or discrimination baaad on race, color, roilglon, sax or national origin, or an in-tantion to mako any such pra-laranca, limitation or dIscrtmF nation."

This nawapapar will not knowingly accapt any advar-tlaamant lor raal aatato which la in vtotatlon of tha law. Our raadara ara haraby Informed that all dwalllnga advartisad in this nawapapar ara available on an equal opportunity basis.

To complain ot discrimination call HUO toll-lraa 1-800-424-8S90 or locally 757-1692 (Community Houaing Raaourca Board).

OPEN HOUSE- BY OWNER 2:00-4:00 SUNDAY

ARBOR HILLS-beautiful contemporary overlooking lake. Unique floor plan, cathedral ceilings, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Well landscaped. *82,500

752-6761 day or night

FOR SALE BY OWNER

302 Belvedere Drive

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY

2 pm-5 pm

BRICK, 3 bedroom, 1 M2 bath home, well landscaped, with nice private backyard and workshop/storage building. *79,500.

Call 756-1892

NEW LISTING

rouNTRY LIVING - 8 miles from Burroughs Wellcome. Sne^Saristerred 2 bedroom, 2 bath, -mbile

home wih ^Z%^Z stor^e twiklmg on a landscaped acre lot with newly planted trees. *27,900.

Listing Agent STAN ARMSTRONG REALTOR 355-2863

MANY ITEMS available from auto dealership: Two office desks, lamps, end fable, type writers (manual and electric), motor dolly, engine and transmission tor 1977 Datsun 310, 1977 Chrysler Cordoba. Good body and transmission, etc. Call 757 3521 after 6.00 p m

MUST SELLI Electrolux vacu urn cleaner, $250. Calf 752-0976 after6:00p.m.

NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE

Office desks, files, chairs, safes, computer furniture, folding tables and chairs, etc.

1212 North Greene Street McBudrot Office Furniture

752-9834.

rrdok VALLEY Cape C<xl. backs up to #2 Fairway 4 bedroonis, 3 baths, formal dining, large lamMy room with fireplace, beamed ceiling. Call to see today.

ROLEX, Like new, still in box. fully guaranteed. 2-tone (gold nd stainless). Must sell! Retails for $3500, will sacrifice for $1995. 355 7599.

NEW 1999 EDITION The Book of Knowledge Encyeloped^ (never taken out of box). $1300 value, will sell for $500. Call

830 9395__________

HEW 5-PIECE wood dinette suit, only $139.95.

NEW 2-PIECE living room suit only $189.95.

NEW 4-DRAWER chest only $39.95

NEW 252 COIL Mattress and

foundation Twln:$79.95 set; Full;, $99 95 set; Queen: $138 95 set.

Compare our prices before you buy, we will save you money. Jamie's Furniture 756-6027.

NEWLY REBUILT 350 Chev rolet engine. New crank, cam and litters. 746 4255 after 5 00.

office desk with left return. Good quality, oak finish. Days 355 5464; after 5:00, 355-7530.

OIL DRUMS, 240 GALLONS.

Good condition. $35 each. Call 756 1601 after 6pm.

RESTAURANT EQUiPMEMT

and store fixtures. Reasonable prices. 752 3131 or 830 1584.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent

shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES $8.95 Square and up. 8"x16' Hardboard Siding 12' 5V tin, $7.49. Builders Bargain Center-Greenville. 758-7061

i/y SIZE VIOLIN. Excellent condition. $100, Cash only please. Call 756-7653.

SLATE POOL TABLES. *5 p^

Largest selection in state. Call 1 800 627 1691.

SOFA, $75. Zenith color TV, Wr condition, console model, $100. Call 355-5271.

TIRES, 4-Goodyear Wranglers, 16" LT265. Brand new, will ac cept best offer. Call 757-3985 after 6pm.

SEARS 10" BAND SAW, Table Top used 4 hours, $85. Fireman's suit, 36 pants, 40 coat, 10 boots, helmet and gloves included, $200. Homemade Twin Burner fish Cooker on wheels with spit pan, $50. Call 355-7020 after 6:00 p.m.

TOP 40 OJ still looking for Christmas parties. Call 753-3022 and ask tor D J.

USED RAINBOW Vacuum Cleaners, $400-$500. Like new, all attachments. Call 756-7274

UTILITY TRAILER, 5 x7', tilt, all metal. Call 753-2554^ VACUUM CLEANeTs

good condition. Electrolux power nozzle, $150. Sears top model with power nozzle, $120. 752 4719.

very

with

WASHERS, DRYERS,

refrH^ators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746-6929.

1 KIRBY VACUUM Cleaner, like new, $200 or best otter Call 756 7274.

12 HORSEPOWER Dynamark riding mower with cart. 3 months old. $1400 new; $1,000 Call 830-0595.

30 BAR STOOLS, $8 each Call 756-6278 or 355-2827.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

A BETTER BUY FOR YOU! Oakwood quality from only $499.00 downOelivered Free! 756-5431.

ABANDONED HOME only $500.00 down! Take over pay ments 756-5431.

EASTWOOD COUNTRY Estates Large lot, satellite dish, owner financing available Call /Morco anytime, 355-3045 or 752 7364.

FOR SALE: Pre-owned mobile homes. Excellent starter homes Payments starting under $130 per month. Call David or Joe at 522-4411, Clayton Homes of Kinston.

1990 OAKWOOD two or three b^room ntodels. from $12,995. Low Down Paynrtents, easy ti- nanclngtoo! 756-5431.

COUMTRY - Executive living. Brick two-story Traditional. Formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2'/z baths, fireplace, custom I features, screened porch and more!

COUMTRY EDGE - BeaulituI 3 bedroom. 3 bath execu-1 live home. Formal areas, large fireplace, country kitchen, saeened porch.

THE PINES - Brick colonial features formal areas. 3 bedrooms,'3/f! baths, large eat-in kitchen, playroom/sludy. covered patio. Many more features.

WHITEHALL Newly constructed Traditional. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, grealroom with fireplace, large deck, unfinished upper level. Beautiful decor.

BELVEDERE - Brick 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. Grealroom with woodstove and bar. formal dining, nice wooded lot.

GREENWOOD FOREST - FHA Non-qualifying assumable loan. 3 bedroom. VA bath ranch. Screened porch, large wooded lot.

QUAIL RIDGE - Owners transferred, will sell below appraisal. 2 bedroom, VA bath lownhouse. Living room with fireplace, dining room, all appliances.

COUNTRY SQUIRE Welcoming brick ranch, 3 bedrooms. VA baths, IT x 24' detached garage/workshop. Exquisite upkeep!

CANNON COURT 2 bedroom, 1 'A bath Condo. Convenient to shopping, public transportation and restaurants. Excellent for student.

LARGE RESIDENTIAL LOTS Excellent Southeast location. Minutes from city. Call for details.

LAND - Tract 1: 2.15 acres; Tract 2: 190 acres; Traci 3; 225.6 Acres. Call lor details.

cAlaiiis^utts^eaity

0-V-P Were SOLD ON SERVICE!

355-7653

OPEN HOUSE 2 UNTIL 4 Rt. 3, Box 202, C-3

COME SEE THIS splendid 3 bedroom. 2 bath brick ranch. Features large family room, formal living arxJ dining areas, fireplace, backyard pool and more! *102,900.(M). Your Hostess - Margaret Hughes, 752-7399. Directions - Go through Simpson to Galloway's Crossroads. House approximately 1/2 mile on left. Look for signs^_

TUCKAHOE

NON-QUAUFYING, FHA assumption is available on this 3 bedroom. 2 bath brick ranch. Features fanHy room with fireplace, formal living room with dining area, eat-in kitchen, and a nicely wooded lot. *79,900.00. Listing Agent - Mavis Butts, 752 7073.

NEW LISTING

SHERWOOD GREENS - Discover the value of this cozy 3 bedroom, 1.5 bath brick ranch. Your children and pets will love the huge fenced backyard. Call today to see! M4,000.00. Listing Agent - Margaret Hughes. 752-7399.

LOTS

STANTONSBURG ESTATES - building lot. *11,900.00.

SIMPSON -1.13 acres cleared. *12,500.00. GRIFTON - 7.74 acres wooded & cleared. *15,000.00. BELL ARTHUR AREA - 2 lots, each *20,000.00 BRITTANY RIDGE - Wooded corner lot. *17,500.00.1^ on call^^UDYSCHULTE, realtor^GRI......756-2230355-2863 Blanche Forbes, Realtor, GRI, CRS .756-34381 wTHeM'Sof'.!'.'.'.'.-- ----^ Realtor. GRI..... ---756-742j

^"Harris

RealtyNEW ON MARKET

NEXT TO CAMPUS at ECU, this one-person efficiency Is just right for student. Resell upon graduation. $27,900. Call Roger Davenport. #3060NEW ON MARKET

POSITIVE CASH FLOW Duplex on Chestnut St. Absentee owner wants to sell fast. $400 gross rent, only $21,500. #3047COZY CHARMER

MOVE IN and set up 1 st-time housekeeping or move out ot that big house into this cozy home in Gritton. 2 bedrooms, bath, central heat and air, recently remodeled, new root. $39,900. Call Roger Davenport. #2989OAKMONT AREA

TOO GOOD TO BE, but its true! Three bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, living room, eat-in kitchen, over 1 800 sq. ft., interior completeiy remodeled 2 years ago, 3-yr. old heating, cooling and duct system, fenced rear yard, large wooded lot, excellent neighborhood. Just $73,000! #2904BEAUTIFUL HOMESITE

LAST REMAINING LOT in Farmvilles upscale Bir-chwood Subdivision, one-and-one-half acres, only $32,000. Call Linwood Mercer, #2799RESORT HOME

THIS VACATION OR PERMANENT HOME is just perfect tor casual living. Its on a canal just a short way from Chocowinity 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. #2326BACK AND READY

THIS NEAT, well-kept 3 bedroom, 2 bath home is back on the market at a special reduced price of $53,900. With its extra large enclosed rear porch, fenced backyard and 2 car carport. Its a great buy! Call Roger Davenport. #1027OCCUPY OR RENT

IDEAL FOR INVESTMENT or personal occupancy, this 3-bedroom home on W 6th St. currently is rented for $225 per month. Good starter home. $28,900. #2770LAND AND LOTS

WE HAVE BUILDING LOTS, residential and commercial acreage available.NEW ON MARKET

RESIOENTIAL LOTS available in Briarwood Subdivision, Gritton, each $5,500. Call Roger Davenport. #3061ELEGANT TRADITIONAL

LARGE 5-BEDROOM TRADITIONAL home otters formal entertaining space, office, game room, even a guest house! Located in elegant E. 5th St. area. By appointment only Call Roger Davenport. #3012ON GOLF COURSE

WELL-APPOINTED SPLIT-LEVEL HOME ON GOLF COURSE IN Gritton has long list ot great features; 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, central vac., sprinkler and alarm systems, family room, rec room, over 2800 sq. ft. well-landscaped yardan exceptional value at $89 900 and qualited buyers of this property are eligible for special financing and special loan-processing consideration Call Roger Davenport. #2868COUNTRY CHARM

LOCATED ON OVER ONE-HALF ACRE ot beautiful grounds in a quiet pastoral setting southern Pitt this beautiful home has 3 bedrooms, 2 a jacuzzi and a host ot other features you

County

baths

must see for yourself. Call Roger Davenport. #2560MINT CONDITION

ARE YOU READY TO MOVE? This 3-bedroom, 2-bath home has been kept In mint conditionits beautiful! It's waiting tor you. Call Roger Davenport #2446LAND PLUS

THIS 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath mobile home is a 14 x 70' 1985 model and features 1,600 feet of road frontage on 221 acres. It can be yours tor only $53,900! Call Roger Davenport, #2484INVESTMENT

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 $76,500. Call Morgan, C015.

MLS

Roger Davenport......On Call 524-5632

Doug Morgan, Commercial ..........758-4711

Linwood Mercer ...............753-2967

Julian Vainwright

Property Manager ..................758-4711

Mac Harris, Gen. Mgr................355-6078

200 W. Tenth

758-4711

ss.

E-12 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Sunday Classifieds

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

MOBILE HOME WITH LAND 194 14X70 Fleetwood nestled on 12 acres of hardwoods. Very private 1200 feet frontage on Chlcod Creek with excellent hunting and fishing. 10 minutes from Greenville. Extras include large deck, 400' gravel drive, underground electric, Eastern Pines water, more. $34,500 with attractive financing. Won't last long. 758 5523 evenings, weekends.

MOVE TO YOUR Location, Take over payments of 12 95% at $220.22 a month, 14x76, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, fireplace, 2 decks, vinyl skirting. 355-0737.

PRIVATELY AND Convenient ly located doublewide. Brick underpinning, deck, partially furnished. Fireplace, dishwash er, central heat and air, over 1700 square feet of living space on 2.3acres lot. Call 757-0151.

BALDWIN PIANO, walnut finished, bench delivery and tuning. $39.95 a month with free lessons. Plano A Organ Distributors, 355-6002.

BANDS, EVENTS, PARTIES

In need of renting PA or lighting equipment? Please call C.C. Sound and Lights Production Company, 919 756-8835

R 8. J HOMES

New single wides starting at ly $9,995. WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS. For more informa tion call toll free 1-800-346-4847

TIRED OF RENTING? 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 to choose from. Payments starting as low as $135 per month. Call Azalea

1 MOBILE HOME. 1984 Flwt wood, excellent condition. Can be moved at owner's expense. For more information, 756-9905.

10' WIDE 2 bedrooms, good con dition. $2500.355-2312 or 756-5100.

12X60 1972 Mobile home. 2 bedroom deck, excellent condi tion. Call 756-6478,6pm 10pm

1972 12x40 STYLECRAFT, 2

bedrooms, 1 bath. To be moved. Call 753 2289.

1972 12x64 SIGNET 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, bay window in dining area, many extras. To be moved. Call 756 0306after 5:30

1974 12X70 HILLCREST. 3 bedrooms, l'/i baths. $5200. Call 825-0165

1979 14X70 SCHULTZ. Two bedrooms, one bath with garden tub, custom design. Two decks. Spacious kitchen with lots of cabinets, fireplace, many extras. Call 355-7722 after 5.00 p.m.

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

1983 COMMODOR Mobile Home. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, 14x60, appliances furnished Assume loan. 522-3874 after 8:00 p.m. or 756 1352 and leave message

1916 14X70 2 bedroom, 2 full bath. A-Frame shingle roof, masonite siding, storm windows, appliances, central air and heat, vinyl underpinning, 10x8 deck and more. $13,000. Call Keith Warren at 291 6263 days; 758 2119 after 6:30 PM.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

70x14 3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths^ Pay $395 down with paynH less than $200 per month. Call Tom AAassey at Azalea Homes North (across from airport) at 758-4497

105 Musical Instruments

BABY GRAND Excellent condition. $1100 or best offer. Call 830-0334.

BEAUTIFUL Kimball Studio Piano. Used very little. Upholstered piano seat. $995 firm. 355-0217 ask for Lin after 5pm.

SETS, Cymbals, ac-ught ible.

DRUM ----- _

cessories. Bought/sold, Ojxxl selection available. 1-556-2570.

MUSICAL AND PA eoulpment.

We install church PA, buy, sell, trade and rent all types of musical instruments including PEAVEY. Mac Stewart Music, 2700 East Ash Street, Goldsboro. 751-0120. _

MUST SELL! BALDWIN piano, $900. Call 752-0976 after6:00p.m.

female DOBERMAN, black/brown with red collar. Lost In the vicinity of Sherwood Green, Eastern Pine Road. An swers by the name Crystal Call 756-4857.

FEMALE CALICO. Golden brown on back, white underneath. Also has black spots. Answers to Patches. No collar, 9 years old Missing since November 12 in the Briarwood Subdivision across from Brook Valley. Reward. 756-9066.

FITNESS CENTER Complete with 7 toning tables, 1 tanning bed, 1 massage table Estab lished client list. Only serious inquirers call 756-8452.

FOR SALE: Store at Calico, Highway 102 and 43. Building for sateor lease. Call 746 3900.

LOST In Windsor Subdivision. White male long haired cat about 2 weeks ago. Has blue col lar with red tag. Call 756-5877 after 6 p.m.

GREAT OPPORTUNITY. 4/en ding Route Bargain price for all cash business. $400 $800 gross each machine weekly. Call Mr. Trump, 1-800-221 2941.

LOST: Small female Beagle in Doctor's Park area. Calf 758-6859.

118 Business Services

POSTERS, BANNERS,

Customed Vinyl Lettering For Trucks, Vans, Boats, Doors and Windows. Also Decals, AAagnetic Signs and Bumper Stickers. GREENVILLE GRAPHICS, 1310 E. 10th Street. 752-0123.

122 Business Opportunities

PIANO, Story & Clark, excellent condition. $1000 firm. Call 756-0549 after 6pm.

RENT A NEW PIANO for as low

as $25 a month. Call Pearson Music Company now 355-7575.

USED KIMBALL PIANO In

good condition. $700 negotiable. Call 756-2863.

USED UPRIGHT PIANO, has

recently been tuned and sounds great. $450. 752-3131 or 830-15B4.

112 Woodstoves

stone

stave. Retails $1400, Will sell for $400 or best offer. 756-7138.

HEARTHSTONE Soap

(I !

SQUIRE FIREPLACE in^

with blower. Almost new. Call 746-2683.

36 INCH BUCK WOOOSTOVE.

$350. Call 355-6617.

114

Instruction

BECOME A PARALEGAL, Na

tionally Accredited, Attorney instructed, home study, established 1976, financial aid. Free catalog 1 800-669-2555, Southern Career Institute, Drawer 2158, Boca Ratan, Florida 33427.

1987 OAKWOOD 14x72. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, spacious floor plan, large deck. In excellent condition. Located in Santree. 355-0600 after 5.

1989 14x70 REDIMAN FAMINGO

Mobile home. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths with glamour bath in master's Cathedral ceilings, large closets and spacious utility room. $1,000 to assume pay ments of $260 monthly. 752-0148.

60x12 3 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.

TRAIN TO BE A professional truck driver. Earn $18,000-$25,000 to start. Begin January 2. Total costs $133.25 for in-state residents. NC's oldest and Iragest public truck driver training school. Quality instruction. Four locations: Smithfleld, Ft. Bragg, Henderson, Wilksboro. Apply now. Johnston Community College, Box 2350, Smithfleld, 1C 27577 telephone 919/934-3051.

WEEKEND REAL ESTATE

Classes. Complete required hours for salespersons license in 3 weekends. Accelerated brokers courses also available. Call 1-800 356 3403. Robinson Real Estate School, Atlantic Beach.

WEEKEND REAL ESTATE

Classes Complete required hours for sales persons license in only 3 weekends. Accelerated broker courses also available. Call 1-800-356-3403. Robinson Real Estate School, Atlantic Beach.

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris 8, Co., Inc. Financial 8, Marketing Con sultanfs. 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.

ABSENTEE OWNER Ready to sell local franchise. Established 1983, good income. Excellent product, excellent history. Call for details. Clark-Branch Inc., 355-2000; Jean Hopper 756-9142

BE YOUR OWN BOSS National manufacturer needs local per son to service 100% natural juice route. Best one-man business ever. No selling, no overhead. Must have $14,400, secured 100% by inventory. $55,000 very possi ble first year. This could make you inde^ndent. First time of fer. For details call 9:00 a.m. 9:00p.m., 1-800-633 1740

decorating den, the fastest

growing interior decorating franchise company is expan ding. If decorating is an interest of yours, we a fantastic business opportunity for those who qualify. We offer complete training, planned advertising, and a proven business plan. Call for pro file and inferview 919-833-330-extension 105.

DISTRIBUTORSHIP

Vending business. Proven concept. Immediate cash flow. Investment required. Call 1-800-683-8100

EXISTING BUSINESS. Prof Itable, auto related. I need a partner and a person willing to take over, manage and run. Minimum investment as long as you have the knowledge, initiative, ambition and drive. Reply with resume and indicate willingness to Invest to DR1449, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

Long Distance Callers Only: l-80ft-52W910 Ext. 4170

NEW USUNC OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY Nov. 19 - 2:30-4*.30 HAPPY THANKSGIVINC COD BLESS YOU Hosteu - LYLE DAVIS-REALTOR HOME FOR THE HOLTOA^S (4 BEDROOMS)

IN NORTH CAROLINA, SERV PRO is cleaning up. Own your own cleaning/restoration business, and be your own boss! Call 1 8(X)-826 9586 for informa tion. _

JOLLY MILL RESTAURANT

Built in 1896 on 16 acres. In the Foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains. Elkin area. $175,000. For detailed information, call Mike Neaves, Elkin Realty, 919/835 5043.

LARGE AUTOMOTIVE Service Business. Includes property, equipment, business. Call for details. Clark-Branch Inc., 355-2000; Jean Hopper 756 9142.

MORTAGE LOANS

MILLIONS TOLEND

Regardless of Credit 48 hour Approval Service Bill consolidation home improvement, 2nd mortage, refinancing, 1st purchase. It you have equity in your home, we can give you a loan. 1-800-759-

monV.

NINTENDO

Own America's HOTTEST $$$$ maker. All New Machines Premium locations. Call Mr Dano 1-800-654-2845 NOW!

OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS

Auto related/national chain. No iperience necessary. Training with ongoing support. Call Cliff 1-800-648 3184

SMALL SPECIALITY Clothing store in excellent location. Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000 or Jean Hopper, 756 9142

UNIQUE INTERNATIONAL

Gift Shop In excellent location. For more details call Parvin Khani at Century 21 Tipton, 355 7002 or 355 3144

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING And

fireplace Repairs. Call Gid Holloman day or night, 753-3503 Farmville.

125 Home

Improvements

BROWNS REMODELING Ser

vice: Houses and apartments. Phone 919 523 1935 or 746 6996 after6:30p.m.

132

Commercial

Property

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.

DON'T WAIT TO SEE

this...Two acres ideally located on Highway 17 North in Washington, NC. lias prime commercial possibilities and owner financing. Call today! Liz Samsel, 919/946 8667 or 355-2000 Clark Branch, Inc., Realtors.

CAR BRITE Car Wash on 14th Street. 200x200 lot, 8 bays In eluding automatic washer, tirescrubber, vacuums. Completely fenced, good income. Call for details. Clark-Branch Inc., 355-2000, Jean Hopper 756-9142.

FOR LEASE. Over 3,000 square feet in prime location on Charles Boulevard, Hardwood floors, fireplace, kitchen, professionally decorated. Ample parking, long term lease available. Total of 5200 square feet can be leased, and owner will consider dividing. May consider selling. Jean Hopper, 756 9142.

FOR LEASE: RETAIL SPACE,

distributor space and service space New 2100 square feet to 5^ square feet stores and shops. Auto-care center, 3140 Moseley Drive. Call Greenville 830-8854 or Henderson, 492 4313, askf or W.L. Stark, Sr., Emrose Corporation.

Realty

COMMERCIAL

758-4711

DOUG MORGAN Commercial Broker

LOT

45,000 square feet -t- . 300 feet of road frontage. Bethel highway iust past Wellcome Middle School and HWY 903. $25,000. #C002

4.2-1-ACRES Approximately 195' frontage. Located 2'/i blocks from ECU on East 10th Street. )tC005

COMMERCIAL LOT

175'x200'. Zoned CH. Highways 11 and 13 North next to child care center . $122,500. #C004

LOT

$20,000. 38,700 square feet + Off Bethel Highway with access fromCR 1415. (KC002.

WE NEED PROPERTIES TO SELL

attention PILOTS-Airport complete. Hanger, plane and apartment. Owner financing. Call AAorco anytime, 355-3045 or

752 7364.__

FOR LEASE. ImprMsive loca, tion on Memorial Drive. Hi^ traffic count. 1400 square feet w more. First six months lease at well below market rate. Call Alice Moore at Alice Moore Realty, 355-6712 or 752-2441

REDUCED. Need tenant. 3900 square foot metal building Greenville Boulevard. Formerly Camp 1 own RV. Darden Realty,

758-1983. __

REDUCED. Over 2500 square feet. Office and warehouM. All emenities. Darden Realty, 758-1983

Hughes

Home

Inspections

Why not verify your investment?

355-7627

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT.

2400 square feet office/warehouse area. *800 per month. Call Noah Buck, J.H. Hudson Construction, 758-2138.

MINI STORAGE UNITS FOR RENT

I Hooker Road Self Storage, now under new management! Conveniently located off Greenville Blvd. one block from Carolina Telephone. All size units available including extra large units for boats, campers, etc. Ask about our special on large size I units.

Contact Remco East, Inc. at 758-6061.

ONE OF THE BEST BUY'S IN PITT COUNTY - Home wHh nicely landscaped acout 2 acre W-appnxmalely 2350 sq. ft. - heated area - (over 25 or nwe extra aeree of land-price to be negotiated - (exteriof maintenance free) anractive pewter/grey vinyl-double carport - exciting front porch with swing-central heat & air-(cenlral g^ 1989 and new roof) - authentic family room-rugged look-exposed beams-brick fireplace across one wall-wood roorrvcountry looking-gorgeous formal areas-(llving room & dining area hM hardwood floors, crown rrxilding, chairrail trench doors, bay window-4 bedrooms (3 downstairs 4 1 bedroom upstairs-some have built in bookshelves, wallpaper 4 etc) 3 full baths-blue 4 white kitchen with all extras-1980 Betsy Drake decoral^ most of the home-tremendous utility area-fire 4 burglar alarm system. Extra outside detached office (c^ be used tor work shop or etc. ONLY 88,000.00-oplional 25 acres t to be negotiated. CALL DAVIS REALTY AT 355-3900 or Lyle at 756-2904 or MARY 756-1997 or 355-2574.

Two Directions: S.R. 1200-0ld Stantonsburg Hwy about 12 minutes from hospital-slay on S.R. past Can-dlewick, go to Joyner's Crossroads 2 miles past-home on right.

2nd Directions: Take new 264 till ends. Turn right. Follow roads to Stantonsburg Rd. Turn left and follow Stantonsburg Road (S.R. 1200) (or about 2 miles.

Janet Bowser u_iTJir?* and Associates

bidepandaniy Owned And OpenlBd

221 Commerce St., Suite A

355-7800

Century 21 Janet Bowser 8i Associates announces the association of Vangie Dorsey as full time sales as sociate.

VANGIE DORSEY 746-6509

GRIFTON 206 CANNON BLVD.]

4 BEDROOMS, 1 BATH, living room/dining room combination, laundry room, kitchen with stove, central air/heat. 1400 sq/ft Reduced *2,000. *36.000.

LOT LOCATED at Country Club Hills, Grifton. 120x200' off number one fairway. *15,000.

14 ACRES OF LAND located Vz mile outside of Grifton 200 feet of road frontage on both sides of Hwy. #118 6 acres of wood land, 8 acres cleared. *25,000..

great INVESTMENT Pot^ tial In this office condomin urn! Located in Parliament Place, this upstairs location features 3 offices, a lafge

kitchenette and 'A bath. Fully rented. Assumable 5 'f",

Please call Kay Preshta Shne at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 4 ASSfXIATES 355-7800 or 355 5127..

LOOKING FOR Commerctal Real Estate to lease or buy? We serve as clearing house. No tw. Commercial Locators, 830-4759.

PLUSH OFFICE Suite at Parliament Place. Decorated beautifully. Has reception area, bath, kitchen area and 4 offices. Will lease or sell. New I'Shng Call Pat Terry, Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000. $62,500.

PRICED TO SELL: brick bulta

ing, 2600 feet first floor. 1.000 foot storage on second floor. 2 bathrooms, workroom with sink, plenty of shelves tar display. Good condition. 4 miles cast of city. 756-5413

retail building in

inqton Boulevard area. Includes 3 offices, bathroom and ous floor space. H'9h Prof^ area, only 2 years o'd.Cwldte prime office space, for fidentlal appointment, phone Geep Johnson, ^5* rurk Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

retail space Available, vye have small retail shops ava -able tar the holiday season Will be great for arts, crafts and new or old merchandise.

nrFiCE SPACE For Rent. We have office space available with additional warehouse space it needed.

TWO COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS For

Sale or Lease. New 6,000 square loot plus metal building for sale or lease. Price negotiable.

12 YEAR OLD 10,000 square foot metal building with P'f o* parking space for sale of lease Price negotiable.

For more information call 830-5484 or 946-9615

Commercial

Property

WAREHOUSE SPACE Avail able. Approximately 6000 sqitar^ feet $375 per month. 758-0180 or 355-6258.

4400' BUILDING Ficklen Strwtr Nice offices and open ai^i large lot. J.L. Harris ReM*yr 758^711.

6SOO SQUARE FOOT Comimer cial Building on Mernprlaf Drive. $260,000. Call David Henltard, Quinn Realty 355-6858-1

900 SQUARE FEET OF merclal Space for lease Slflf-able for office. Call Par^rt Khani at Century 21 Tipton, SS5; 7002 or 355-3144. ____

9000' BUILDING, Dicklneon Avenue for leasO. CDF area-.-High traffic, good retail space with large warehouse, storage or assembly area. AvaillRSta immediately. $1600. J.L. HWfS Realty. 758-4711.

136 Condominiums For Sale

RINGGOLD TOWERS oAiin^ styles available for rent or for sale (Jet the best for your son w daughter. Walking distance fo almost everything on campus. Call Jean Hopper, Clar^-Brwch Realtors, 355-2000 for detallar-"

TREETOPS, t-;M'e Y 2 bedrooms 2 bath villa 756-4445.

ow66r'.

Call

There are 2,000,000

Real Estate licensees in the Country!

How do you Select

one

to assist you with your real estate oeeds?

CcHiskler a Certified Residential Speddist.

^ i wi take Ofliy it time necessaiy to solve your real estate probfeoMwoTw^

jjjyjjjjooledge of the maitetwiU assist you in detemiinmgaaitrate value for yoiar property

so that winsm-more money for you!

financfe choices may help determine your success, whether you ac huyir^or

sciog property so4el niy financial kiKwledge work fo

Art expeikrtcttl i^eot has the education to solve any problem th^ may arise

W tnmsactfon and-real estate educatfon and experience has been natfonaByreaJgrt^

Fewer than 2% <^aU Real Estate Ucencees have received

the CRS^ Designation!

r-r

IM PROUD TO BE ONE OF THEM.

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

_ *MAVIS BUTTS . GRI Certified Residential Specialist

Parliament Place

Bua.(919)355)LD 300 E. Artlngton, Blvd.

Res. (919) 752-7073 Greenville, N.C. 27858

Qntu^ Bass Realty

Jt 2424 S. Charles Street 756-6666 or 355-BASS

l-HOO 525-8910. l-xt. AF92

Put Number 1 to work for you.

NEW LISTING

RT. 4, BOX30C BELVOIR HIGHWAY

REDUCED

611 s. MILLER CIRCLE ANTERBURY

SS'

C3BR

Jien

|pcr<

tmi

NICE AND COZY HOME lor young couple or single Located just outside city limits. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room and eat-m kitchen. Priced at only $42.500. Call Shirley Little at 756-7543 for your appointment.

OPEN AND FLOWING expresses the design oC: this 3 bedroom home located between Greenville^ and Winterville. Garage, fireplace and cul-de-sac lotrcip make seeing this home a must. $92,900. *^2802

BROOK VALLEYDont miss this updated offering backing up to #2 tee. New heating and air conditioning, hardwood floors and a Buyers Warranty makes this a must see for the family requiring over 2200 sq. ft. 1134,900.1(2131

THREE STORIES OF GRACIOUS LIVING CAN BE YOURSin this prestigious home in Lyndale. Owner transferred and must sell. $159,900. #1730 CUSTOM BUILT EXECUTIVE HOME-in

Srestigious neighborhood located on a 2V4 acre plot, lore than 3300 sq. ft. of quality construction with many custom features. Extra large kitchen, 4 or possibly 5 bedrooms. Winterville area. $195,000. #2210

EXECUTIVE ESTATEDesigner decorated home with formal as well as informal areas built for entertaining. In ground pool, jacuzzi, wet bar and circular driveway are only a few of the many amenities this elegantly landscaped home has to offer. Located only minutes awav from Greenville. $349,750. #1902 ATTENTION PHOTOGRAPHERS! This brick tradi tional accommodates the entire family with dark room, 4 bedrooms, 2a baths, step saver kitchen, privacy fence and more on wooded acre lot. Offered at $10.5,900. #2999LJ

STATELY CHARM in University area describes this classic beauty. 12 ft. ceilings, beautiful crown molding and much more! $117,900. #861 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. $123,900. #1901 OWNER TRANSFERREI>-Musf sell tms 4 bedroom

home in Club Pines at a sacrifice price. Great flo<* plan featuring a great room with a fireplace, formal dining room, ana a bright spacious kitchen wil^ everyday eating area. $122,500. #3025 J.,

A PERFECT HOMEDad will enioy the air condi* tioned work shop out back and Mom will love the' country kitchen, 1950 sq. ft. down but has an u% finished 2nd floor for growing room. Located juat minutes from Greenville on an acre lot. $125,90^ #2513

AN ABSOLUTE GIVEWAY! Desperate owners ha\^ reduced this 1800 sq. ft. country charmer to $50,00<r'f'

Recent air conditioning, 2 fireplaces, formal areaSw,. 16 X 56 garage/bam and more. At this price, e

20 minute drive to Greenville is tolerable. #1760 NON QUALIFYING ASSUMPTION-Spacious ^ bedroom, 2 bath ranch. Listed below tax value. Canfor more information. #2897 $15,40ft-REDUCED! REDUCED! your money? 1.1 acre with 1600 sq. ft. in populcV^ Winterville location. #2430 ^

DECEIVING EXTERIOR-SEEING IS BELIEVING^. The size of the rooms in this adorable 3 bedroom,* brick ranch in Winterville School district offerirjjj^ many ammenities. #2996. $74,900

Want a lot f(^

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 individual that qualify the finest educational pro^ams In the real estate industry, if you think you re worth it, 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

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. November

Sunday Classifieds

tw Condominiums For Sale

TSvESTOR NEWS! 1 ami 2 bedroom condominiumt. Perfoct for univwslty interwts. Excillenf condition and all appliance! inclu^. Priced to sell fast Contact Deborah Jones at Aldrld S Southerland, 756-3500

13f Farms For Sale

BOYD'S CROSSROAD. 111-1-acres. Reasonable, owner will finance. Call Morco anytime,

3S5 3045 or 752-7364

^M-63 acres outside ot Grimesland with totwcco allotment. $i0,000. Ca 1 Jwn Crane at Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 355-7002 or evenings, 756-5408.

144 Houses For Sale

BE THE FIRST TO SEE this brick story and a halt home In WIntergreen School area. Large eat in kitchen, family room, fireplace, master bedroom and bath down, 2 bedroom and bath up, tenced-ln backyard plus a lot of extras. $94,900 Call Carolina East Realty, 355-7774.

BEST BUY IN Greenville! Ab solutely gorgeous home with more than 3800 square feet. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, two half baths, office, extra large great room and double garage. Cen tral vacuum, intercom, and built in food center are only a few of the numerous amenities. Only $173,000! For your private showing, please call Mable Savage at RE/MAX Preferred, 355-5006 or 756-3098. 600MS_

oSLY $671.00 PER ACRE will buy,, this 82 acre farm in BMufort County. 50 acres claared with good road frontage, ktear the new East Beaufort Hioh School. Contact Liz Samsel, 919/946-8667. Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

reduced. 148 acres. 8170 bounds tobacco. 3500 feet road frontage. Community water. rt^WO Darden Realty, 758-1983

M acres, 95 acres cleared, 75 000 Dounds tobacco, tenant ho'use, pack house, 2,000' road frontage, SR1550, 10 miles East of Greenville, lust o Highway 264. $230,000. 752-4139 after 6pm and on weekends. _

144 Houses For Sale

BRANCH RIDGE; New con

struction. Economy-An old fash ioned concept returns. 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch pearing completion. Seller will help with closing cost. $65,000. Cali Cen tury 21 Tipton & Associates, 355 7002.

CALL NOW FOR Your Opportu nity to see this bright and sunny, 1762 square foot, brick, 2-story, 3 bedroom, 2V^ bath home. Features include hardwood floors, fireplace, large country kitchen, 16x28 foot family room, double car garage, 20x20 storage. By owner. 355-6153.

144 Houses For Sale

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY 3SS-76S3

NEW CONSTRUCTION -

Greenwood Forest This new home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large greatroom, roomy kitchen, and more. Conveniently located. $68,900

SOUTHRIDGE Country Living with city convenience, nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch has huge greatroom, large kitchen and dining area. Situated on a quiet cul-de-sac. Winterville school district. $69,900.

SINGLETREE Great starter home! This pretty 2 bedroom, 1'/j bath is a real deal! Features open living and dining combination. Beautiful yard with outside storage building. $49,900.

MOBILE HOME - This, very neat mobile home is located on a large lot in the country. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with many extras. $33,500.

NEW CONSTURCTION Seller will pay some points and closing costs. This new home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, and nice eat-in kitchen. $49,500.

CALL CLASSIFIED and place your ad with one of our friendly advisors. 752-6166.

A RARE FINDl 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, olavhouse and workshop. Affor-rSabJy priced at $88,900. Call Mable Savage at RE/MAX (Preferred, 355-5 (607MS

-5006 or 756-3098.

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2 TO 5

706 Montague Avenue, Ayden, N.C.

144 Houses For Sale

BY OWNER, Belvedere Sub division, 302 Belvedere Drive, attractive brick, 3 bedroom, 1'/S bath home, well landscaped, with nice private backyard and storage building. $79,500. Call after 6pm and weekends, 756-1892.

BY OWNER - Charming Hardee Acres brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, IW baths, attached garage. Newly decorated with new carpet throughout. Freshly painted. Storm windows, 12x32

covert patio. Lovely landscaping, large, fenced bad $56,900,758 9926.

BY OWNER. PLANTER'S

Walk. Relocation forces the sale of this charming 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Large greatroom with cathedral ceiling, 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 or best offer. Call Ken or Betty Ireland at 355-5628. 2902 Hunter's Run.

144 Houses For Sale

BY OWNER, COUNTRY Place Subdivision: 3 bedrooms, I/j baths, screened in porch, deck, foyer, separate dining room. One half acre of land. Low $50's. Call 752-0422.

BY (WVNER; 24 bedroom, 2 bath brick house at 402 South Oak Street. Central air and hot water heat, recently remodeled and redecorated, beautifully landscaped Must see to appre date. Low $80's. 757-0119.

CALL TODAY ABOUT this 1640 square foot home on 1.25 acres just outside the city. There is also a non qualifying loan assumption. Home offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, den and garage. $74,900. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland Real tors, 756-3500 or 355 2588 nights

CAROLINA MODEL HOMES,

we build new homes and home improvements. Come see our displays at 1940 Memorial Drive or call us toll free for our brochure at 1 800-782-9979.

New notice effective this date thru November 30, 1989. We have $1,000 discount on selected models.

144 Houses For Sale

CHARMING CAPE COD home in cul de-sac. Beautifully ap-pointed with 3 bedrooms- 21^ baths on large wooded lot. $72,000. Call 758 7375. _

CHERRY OAKS. This 3 bedroom home features oreat room with fireplace- formal dm-ing, cheery eat-in kitchen plus 2 car garage! Only $106,500. Call Janet Bwser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSE R. ASSOCIATES tor an appoint ment. 355 7800. _

144 Houses For Sale

COUNTRY SETTING^

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.

CLAYROOT Great FHA assumable loan. Large acre lot. Doublewlde with 3/4 bedrooms, 2 baths, very spacious Interior. Excellent condition. Appliances convey. Extra large brick garage/workshop that can be used for a car r^ir business. Call Joan Crane, Century 21 Tipton 8i Associates, 355-7002 or evenings, 756-5408

COUNTRY CHARM Abounds in this spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Huge greatroom features fireplace with raised hearth and built ins, large country kitchen, exceptional master bedroom. Clark-Branch, Inc., 355-2000; Jean Hopper 756-9142

COUNTRY - 3 Bedroom, remodeled, central heat air^ Beautiful $45,000. James Heath Realty, 756 0050.

ELMHURST Wonderful, family neighborhood Located on dead end street, it's perfect for children. 4 bedrooms, large liv

ing room with fireplace, huge

kitchen, playroom. J *.......

Clark Branch, Inc.,

rroom. $60's. #410.

_______________ . 355-2000,

Jean Hopper 756-9142.

144 Houses For Sale

COZY DAYS AHEAD. Living room, brick fireplace, dining room, 2 bedrooms, fenced backyard, vinyl siding and much more.

Carolina East Rwlty. 355-7774.

EVERY NOW AND THEN a

deal comes along you can't ref use. Brick 3 bedroom , 2 baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, single garam plus the bonus of full basement and pack barn with screened in area $74,900. Call Carolina East Real ty, 355 7774.

CUTE AND COZY! Nice old^ bungalow on a large Partially fenced lot In a settled, desirable Greenville neighborhood. Features 2 bedrooms, 1 bath ar^ a detached garage. Available now for 32,0M^^Ca I Kay Preston Stine, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or at home, 355 5127.

EXCLUSIVE LISTING!

Beautiful country estate situaL ed on 3.1 acres with more land available. Elegant 5 bedroom^ bath home with more than 4400 square feet. Office, formal areas, extra large family r^ featuring a stone fireplace. Also has a double garage and screw ed back porch. Many amenltiev Call Mable Savage at REfM^ Preferred, 355 5006 or 756 3098. #607MS

144 Houses For Sale

EXCLUSIVE LISTING! Step back In Time-Stately older home which has been completely renovated. New wiring, plumbing, and gas heating system. Roof only i^ts old. 5 bedrooms, 2V5 battn, fortnal areas, 3 and double garage. Beautiful hardwood floors throughout. Lovely yard, professionally landscaped. For your private showing, call Mable Savage at RE/MAX Preferred, 355 5006 or

756-3098 M09MS _

expect to be IMPRESSED When you enter this P'cture perfect contemporary/traditional. Beautiful interior styling with open foyer. Two-story great room with fireplace. Three bedrooms with /naster s^e down, 2V2 baths. Sunny kitctwr with access To Yours for $122-500. Call Aldridge A ISrland Rwltors, 756 3W ask for Katherine Vinson 752 5778.

OWNER WANTS AN OFFER on

tWs 3 bedroom home, living room, dining area with over 1S00 square feet. $63,900. Catl Carolina East Realty, 355-7774.

I < 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

I igreatroom with marble I fireplace, hardwood foyer and

II dining room, chef's kitchen with iJenn Aire, laundry and ho^y

room. One of a kind. Call Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756-3500 or nights,

756 7660._

affordable SSO's. This well landscaped immaculate home has greatroom with vaulted ceiling, 3 bedrooms, freshly painted I interior, deck, detached wired workshop, and huge lot. Available for showing at your convenience. Call Tony Mallard!! #3508. RE/MAX Properties, 355 5444/355-0872.

AN ALMOST NEW HOME designed for foday's lifestyle. Offers 4 bedrooms, bonus room, formal living and dining rooms, spacious eat-in kitchen, large family room. Plus screened porch, garage, and fenced yard. $170,000. Please call Nancy Dudley at Aldridge 8, Southerland Realtors, 756-3500

or 756-5596.__

ASSUMABLE NC HOUSING Loan. Robersonville. 3 bedroom,

1 bath brick ranch with carport. Excellent loan for qualified buyer. Owner transferred.

1 $46,500. Call Joan Crane, Cen-'tury 21 Tipton 8, Associates,

1 .355 7002 or evenings. 756-5408. ATTENTION, HOME Seekers! You'll love this 3 bedroom, 2 , 'bath brick ranch. All spruced up I Mor your inspection, it offers I'kitchen/family room combination, dining room, spacious llv , ing room with warm, friendly I,fireplace. Also glowing wood

I floors, large wired workshop,

and garage. A beautiful oppor tunity for you. $74,900. Call Aldridge & Soufherland Real-|;tors. Please ask for Nancy ' Dudley, 756 3500 or 756 5596. liBAYWOOD DRIVE-Beautiful

II Wooded lot is the setting for I'this spacious contemporary I (ranch with 3 bedrooms and 2 I baths. Great room with cathe-1 drMcelling, old brick fireplace, ISo&l dining area. Two-tiered

ideoh, fenced yard ad separate

gargge. Vacant and lonely ($181,900. Call Aldridge (SouRierland Realtors, 756-3500 laskJor Katherine Vinson 752-'5778t___

BltOME FOR THE HolldayT [Designed with the large family in iBind. 5 bedrooms, 3'/i baths, .over 2500 square feet, 2 ,fireplaces, rec room, workshop,

I garage plus much more. $92,900.

CaB^arolina East Realty, 355-(7774,

IbI^K VAlLEY-lradltiofi^ (bedroom, 2'/j bath home. Bright

and spacious living room and dining room-perfect for enter_ taining. Cozy family room with

"^fireplace and gas l^s and fbulltins. Kitchen with breakfast niXik. Double car garage

sii5,,s?ra.sr:

editors, 756-3500 ask for iK^tberlne Vinson 752-5778.

CHOOSE A FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD. Owner anxious to sell. You may have passed by this mod--est looking home without realizing the exception^ value it otters. Large fenced yard with workshop. 3 bedrooms, formal areas, family room and heat pump. *49,900.

NEW LISTING. Just like new. Completely renovated 3 bedroom vinyl siding home with over 1,500 sq. ft. Great for the beginner. *35,500.

LOUISE MOSELEY REALTY, INC. OFFICE 746-2166

OnMK

Put your trust in Number One."

TIPTON & ASSOCIATES

234 Greenville Blvd.

355-7002

WESTHAVEN V

FOREST HILLS

NEAR MCGREGOR DOWNS

TRANSCEND THE ORDINARY! In this 3 story brick traditional. Downstairs master suite features large bath with spa, other features include 24 x 24 detached garage, beautiful backyard with inground pool, finished thirdfloor. 4 or 5 bedrooms, sunporch. 2 master bedrooms. Immaculate home. *189,900.

GREAT PRICE AND LOCATION. 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, brick ranch in Forest Hills. Large wood^, corner lot. Walk to school. Only *74,900. Listing Agent: Joan Crane, 756-5408.

like new home that features good floor pl^. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths; lots of closet^. D^*^ garage with finished room. Offered at *69,900. Listing Agent: Rod Tugwell. 355-7224.

THE REAL ESTATE C^ER ^

FEATURED LISTING

BAYTREE-BEAUTIFUL wooded setting on quiet cul-de-sac in the middle of town. Otters 150C sq. ft. with 3 bedrooms. 2 oahs, and an able YA loaa *63,800

BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE

ESTABUSHED COUNTRY Grocew business in Pitt County Growth Area. Site may be leased, purchased or optioned 32,000. Listing Broker. Richard Alfc

ESTABLISHED PTTT COUNTY convenience store! Excellent location and potential Owner will sel business with sjte, or will seB Business and lease or srte. *160,000 Listing Broker; Richard Allen.

UNIQUE PROPERTY: Approxim^ely 5000 square feet avalable. Zoned CDF many possble uses. lease back major portion. Call Edg^ for details.

ift07 Charles Blvd.

NEWUSTING

DO NOT MISS THIS DEAL

REDUCED4.900

OWNER SAYS SELL NOW! REDUCED10,500

SECLUDED BUT not aolaied, this dasse brick ranch otter so much for your irwestmenL baths, all formal and tarnify areas. lots of stor^

_____ vyill consider your

home as a trade-in on this custom built brick traditional on Red Banks Rd. Four and three full baths. MANY, MANY EXTRAS. Listing Broker Richard Allen. *139,000. RIVERFRONT PROPERTY on Pungo Rivw near Winsteadville. Two properties for sale: 2 bedroom-*66,000, 3 bedroom-75,000, with 200 pier. Call Tim Smith for directions and details.

WHITEHALL: The floor plan of this 3 ted-room. 2 bath home offers separation of bedrooms and living areas and still has entrances to the large private deck from both the master and the dining room. The tasteful extenor design compliments its convenient location across from Windsor. *88,900.

WESTMONT SUBDIVISION Owners Says Sell NOW!! This home has an excellent floor plan, featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, and a large lot featunng a deck overlooking large pond. Ny>

SMALL TOWN LIVING at its best! This 3 bedroom, 1 ' 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. Only *4,500 down and assume a non-qualifying loan.

REDUCED *5500. UNIVERSITY AREA-The 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.

UNIVERSITY AREA: On lOlh Street across from ECU. This 2500 sq. ft brick home has 4 bedroom. 3 yi baths, a curved oak stair and an 800 sq. ft basement Call tor detafta. 830-0878._

NEW CONSTRUCTION

WHTTEHALL your dream house is under construction and will soon need your personal attention in choice of carpel and colors. This three bedroom, 2Vi bath two story is situated on a large tel. has a nice dock off the den and has plenty of storage area *87,900.

new LISTING! PREFERRED NEW LISTING

UXCULATE 4 LOVIMGLY maintain^ I' mioutea f.m G'*"* ^**2

155-5006 or 756-6343. *67,500. #SM321

JUST REDUCED

CHARMING BRICK RANCH in excellent location The children will love the oversized lot and Mom and Dad will appreciate the excellent condition and decor of this home. 3 bedrooms, formal areas, plus an inviting greatroom. Carport, plus a workshop. Great 8/i% fion^i^litying loan Low *80'a. Call KAREN ROGERS 758-8618 or 355-5006 for more details.

DEVONSHIRE

ELEGANT, SPAOOUS home in mint Rnftiimri from *173,000 to *169,0001 Beautiful 4 bedroom. 2/i bath home in

tion sure to please even the most discnminattng

Sian 3.800 square feet ^d tigious neighborhood. Central vac . imw^ & built-in food center are only a fw of Call MABLE SAVAGE at 756-3098 or 355-5006

CUTE AS A BUTTON and in excellent condition! 3 bedroom 2 bath home in wonderful family neighborhod. Vaulted ceiling in livii^ room wood stove, above ground pool and fend backyard. Priced to sell quickly at mable SAVAGE at 756-3098 or 355-5006.

#606MS.

HORSE LOVERS!! I now have several tracts available for homesites and pasture. Prices very affordable. Call LEON HARDEE. JR. at 355-5006 or 758-8453.

LOTS OF LOTS in several desirable subdivisions. Brittany Ridge, Windsor. Timber-lake. Rolling Meadows and more. Call LEON HARDEE. JR. at 355-5006 or 758-8453. NEW PHASE OF WINDSOR will be coming soon Cal soon to get the best selection. LEON HARDEE. JR. 355-5006 or 758-8453. TIRED OF LOOKING for that spedal piece of land in the country to build on? Then look no further; this 15.1 acres located near Winterville could be exactly what you are searching for. Aftordably priced at *39,900. Call MABLE SAVAGE at 756-3098 or 355-5006. 602MS.

VERY LOW DOWN PAYMENT and pay

menls Ike rent. This brick ranch offers 3 bedrooms, country kitchen, plus nice family room. LOCATED oonvenienlly to the industrial park, you will appreciate the country location. Priced in the *40i. Call KAREN ROGERS 750-8618 or 355-5006.

MOVE INTO STYLE AND CONVENCNCE in this like new Cape Cod home. Mastersuite down, plus formal areas and convenient eat-in kitchen. Immaculate decor and in-town location makes this home a must to see. Assumable 9% VA loan. Call KAREN ROGERS for more details. 758 8618 or 355 5006.

CRAFTWINDS New home with 3 bed rooms, 2 baths and large greatroom. This homo offers HOW warranty, garage and Winterville schools. Your family will enjoy this nw area and convenient location. *70. Call KAREN ROGERS (or more details. BRITTANY RIDGE - This new brick ranch otters the very best. Beautiful wooded lol. convenient ttoorplan and you can be your own decorator. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas and a double garage. Call KAREN ROGERS lor more details 758 8618 or 355-5006.

PREFERRED NEW LISTING

COUNTRY

HURRY TO SEE THIS beautifully remodeled brick home with double carport in Englewood. Features 3 bedrooms, formal areas, family room, 2 baths, screened porch, big yard for outdoor fun. Children can play safely on de-sac location. *82,500. Call ANI^ WORTHINGTON for more details, 355-5006 or 355-6661. #514

LAKE GLENWOOD

NEAT PACKAGE Reasonably priced and conveniently located to Greenville. This 3 bedroom. 2 bath home is a great buy. Large kitchen, will be perfect for the holidays. Call RITA QUINN at 756-1640 or 355-5006. #RQ217.

ELLISWOOD

PRIVATE A COMFORTABLE. This adorable 3 bedroom contemporary with openTlowing pl^ nestled on a beautiful wooded lot is in move-in condition. Assumable loan with su^r interest rate Priced in the TOb. Call MABLE SAVAGE at 756-3098 or 355-5006. #610MS.

YOU WILL LOVE this like new colonial home with custom features. 3 bedrooms, formal areas, plus entertanment size greatroom. Double garage and relaxing screened porch, plus a pretty wooded lot. Make this your new home for the holidays Call KAREN ROGERS 758-8618 or 355-5006

I g.-| 4 The Daily Reflector, GreanvHle, N.C. Sunday. November 19,1989

Sunday Classifieds

HOMEOWNERS

W* have buyers for brick ranch homes in the U0,000$90,000

price range. If you are thinkino of selling your home please cad Mavis Butts Realty. 355753.

LOW DOWN PAYMENT - Pay ments like rent you can be the owner of this 3 bedroom brick ranch in the country. Oversized

kitchen and dinmg and^^retty

lot. Call Karen Rogei or 355 5006 RE/MAX F

8618 Preferred.

LOW MAINTENANCE Exterior

will give you more free time for er hobbies Over 2000 square

other . _____ . _ - - -

feet heated This custom built home has all formal areas and a large den. Secluded in a quiet neighborhood only minutes from Greenville. Reduced to $98,500. Act now and you could be Home for Christmas. 12326. Cindy Hoblitzell, RE/AAAX Properties 355-5444/830 5217.

MUST SELL! 1580 square foot heated space in growing subdivision. $85,000, For more information call 757-3121.

FOREST HILLS-Great location to all schools. 4 bedroom, 3 bath brick ranch. Beautiful large wooded lot. Excellent invest ment property. Only *74,91 Call Joan Crane at Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 355-7002 or evenings, 756-5408.

GEORGIAN TWO STORY With single car garage! Spacious floor plan includes Great room with brick fireplace, adjoining screened porch, formal dining room, beautiful kitchen with bay window and oak custom cabinetry. three bedrooms with office/playroom on second floor. $132,500. Call Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756-3500 ask for Katherine Vinson 752 5778.

NEAR McGREGOR DOWNS

Like new home that features well laid out floor plan. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths? lots of closet with

space. Detached garage finished room. Offered at

$69,900. Call Rod Tugwell, Cen tury 21 Tipton & Associates, 355 7002 or 355-7224.

NEED A LOT OF Space for a growing family? This well proportioned home offers so much for so little. Hardwood floors In formal living room and dining room. Incredibla den, new

carpet throughout, asking only $78,500. Call Cindy Hoblitzell

325. RE/MAX Properties 355 5444/830-5217.

FARMVILLE Country Club area. House for sale by owner Brick, 3 bedroom, I'/i baths, large open living room/den combination with fireplace, kItchen/dining room combina

tion, laundry room, central heat idif

and air conditioning, storm win dows, fenced in back yard. 1500 square feet. $65,000. Call 753 5447 after 6:00 p.m. Monday Friday, all day weekends.

FHA ASSUMABLE AYDEN-3

bedroom, 2 bath ranch with excellent floor plan. Good buy for this cute house. Call Joan Crane, Century 21 Tipton 8. Associates, 355-7002 or evenings, 756-5408,

EXTRAORDINARY Comes

close to describing this special home. The owners added features and made improvements throughout. Some upgrades are apparent, some are less obvious. Things like a shallow well for outside use, ex tra closet space and walk up at tic are not often seen in standard plans. Windsor for only W.m. #2327. Cindy Hoblitzell, RE/ MAX Properties 355 5444/830 5217

NEW CONSTRUCTION. Fabu lous Price! Beautiful manufac tured home on 44 acre lot in restricted subdivision. City water, paved drive, beautiful cathedral ceilings, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heater fireplace, central heat and air, utility room with freezer space. Excellent location, only 1 mile from schools and shopping. Financial ar rangements 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.

144 Houses For Sale

NEW CONSTRUCTION CraH winds! 11 Top quality 3 bedroom

home with spacious greatroom with cathedral ceiling and

fireplace. Wintervllle Schools. Only $73,000. Call now while interest rates are low, Gerry Lambert, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800or 355 7472.

NEW CONSTRUCTION

Wintervllle Schools! For Only $73,500 you can own a top-quallty 3 bedroom home with spacious greatroom featuring cathedral ceiling and fireplace. Act now while interest rates are low and be in your new home for the holidays. Call Gerry Lambert, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355-7472.

EXCELLENT NDIGHBOR-HOOD is the next reason to see this home. Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, family room, fireplace, large eat-in kitchen, carport, large

backyard. $79,900. Call Carolina

East Realty, 355-7774.

144 Houses For Sale

OWNER SAYS MAKE ME An Offer On Thl* executive tradi tional home located on a well landscaped wooded lot, featuring large greatroom with vaulted celling, formis, downstairs bedroom, kitchen with pantry, screened porch, playroom, and garage. Available for showing anytime. Call Tony Mallard, today. #3505. RE/AAAX Properties, 355 5444/ 355-0872

OWNER FINANCING Available on the nearly new home inside the city. This two story trad-tional features three good size bedrooms, den with fireplace, spacious kitchen, central heat and air on Ideal location. Call Tony Mallard today at RE/MAX Properties, 355 5444/355-0872

PERFECT FOR FIRST Time Home Buyers! Terrific home for

the money. Freshly painted and in great condition. Nice location.

Priced to sell quickly at $42,500. Call Mable Savage at RE/MAX Preferred, 355 5006 or 756-3098. I608MS

PLANTERS WALK Llke this delightful ranch style ^me is ready for occupancy. Huge greatroom with fireplace, dining area, eat-in kitchen, garage. Large master bedroom on one end of house, other 2 bedroOTS on opposite end, gara^. #50 Clark Branch, Inc., 355 Jean Hopper 756 9142

5 2000,

PRETTY COUNTRY HOME Featurim like new conations with custom features. Hardwood floors, custom cabinetry, 3 bedrooms, 2W baths and a double garage plus a workshop. Low $100%. Call Karen Rogers 75^ 8618 or 355 5006 RE/MAX Preferred

QUALITY CONSTRUCTION In Walden Subdivision. 4 bedrooms, 2'-? baths, sunroom, and garage are just a few of its features. Reduced to $229,000. Call Alice AAoore Realty, 355-6712.

REDUCED IN TUCKER

Estates. Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on large wooded lot, hardwood floors, 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

PRICE REDUCTION; Owner says drop the price $3,000, ready to sell! This beautiful 4 bedroom, 2Vi 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 BOWSE

JR a. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800,355-3059.

REDUCED. 3 bedrooms, large country kitchen, living room and den. Anxious owner. $41,000. Call Alice Moore Realty, 355-6712. _

RONDO DRIVE Tucker Estates. 3 bedroom, 2'/i bath, greatroom, natural gas logs, formal dining room, unfinished 3rd floor, many extras. 1 year old. $125,000. Call 355-7369.

roomy B-RICK RANC^^ acre lot In the country. Over IW square feet of living multi vehicle Owner says sell Deborah Jones

Southerland, 756 3500 or 75^7^ nights and weekends. I make house calls!

wlrm^oops LOV^

2 bedroom townhous*

the model unit Lovely dwor Im

eluding nnirrored wall at

fireplace and also in area, plush carpel, beautlW wallpaper, deck. Mller sider lease/purchase *5'^-#18. Clark-Branch, Inc . 355-2000; Jean Hopper 756 9142.

SIAAPSON-MiITBROOK SU^

divisionT Searching for vah^? Check out this 3 bedroom, 2 bath

i_necR oui IMIS j ------

brick ranch with garage. Only i year old. Deck, fenced In back yard. Beautiful home, s for yourself. 8/.200 ,

Tugwell, Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 355 7002, nights, 355 7224.

DUFFS

REALTYinc.

"TWO NAMES

756-5395YOU CAN TRUST"Kiiiin imr

my: ^

''A.-'-.'4 bedroom. 21/2 baths,'99.900 6 bedrooms, 4 1/2 baths.'316,900 3 bedrooms. 2 baths,'119,900 4 bedrooms, 21/2 baths,'109,900 3 bedrooms, 21/2 baths.'115,000 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, ^9.500

4 bedroomsf2L?tar!u72!900 3bedrooms,2 1/2bafts,'195,000 3bedrooms.2baths.'85,900 3bedrooms,2 1/2baths,'85,900 2bedrooms. 11/2baths,'46,500

4 bedrooms, 21/2 baths,'127,500 3 bedrooms, 11/2 baths,'55,500 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths,'234,500 3 bedrooms, 11/2 baths,'52,500 4 bedrooms, 21/2 baths.'189,500 3 bedrooms, 2 baths/gjOO

3 bedrooms, 3 1/2 baths, *43,500

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, *96,900 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, *82,900 3 bedrooms, 11/2 baths. *45,000 3 bedrooms, 11/2 baths, *58.500 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, *43,500

---5 .w-

5 bedrooms. 31/2 baths,'275.000 3 bedrooms. 2 bafts,'169,900 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths.'57,500 3 bedrooms. 2 1/2 baths,'135,500 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths.'117,500 2 bedrooms, 1 baft.'44,500

3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, *109,900 2 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, *55,500 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, *134,000 ^ bedrooms, 3 baths, 23 ,00

PIncwoodi EstetM 3 bedrooms, 1 bath *45,000 Shenandoah 3 bedrooms, 2 \/2 bath .*58,900 Windy Ridge 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths *55,500 Twin Oaks 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths . .*54,500 Pamlid River 3 bedrooms,

1 1/2 baths....................*110.000

Greenbiiar 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.....*51,500

Camelot 3 bedrooms, 2 bath........*69,900

Hile Point 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.....*79,900

Brookhill 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 bath *53,500

Kingston Place 2 bedroom, 2 bath .. .*56,500 Cannon Court 2 bedrooms,

1 1/2 baths.....................*34,500

4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, *225,000 O** 2 bedrooms, l 1/2 baths . *43,000

University 3 bedrooms, 1 bath ......*34,900

Westhaven DC 4 bedrooms,

2 1/2 baths....................*154,900

V vF. .

3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, *112,500 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, *119,900 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, *164,900 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. *79,900 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, *119,900

mrnrnimmmnmamm

ACREAGE

SR 1200 ......................*46,500 1

Grimesland-Tar River............*120,000

SR 1725 ......................*22,500

Lot 6-Arbor Hilla ...............*12,000

Pleasant Ridge S/D ..............*7,500

Gttead Shorae..................*12,900

SR 1522 ......................*19,900 I

Shephard Street .................*6,000

E. iOth Street ........... *140,000

Grifton........................*89,500 I

Canteihury ............... *20,500

Centeihuiy ....................*19,800

Stick Valley....................*13,000

Washkigton Park ...............*20,000

COMMERCIAL

4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, *149,900 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, *68,500 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, *89,900 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, *129,500 3 bedrooms, 11/2 bath. *59,900

Graene Springs Dr. ............*126,000

Pinahurst Apts................*500,000

(4) RsntsI Houses .............*196,000

Pariiamsnt Place ..............*118,000

Langston Park...............*1,040,000

104 Cedar Court ..............*259,000

3211 SumnMrfield PI...........*451,500

705 Peed Drive ...............*392,000

802 AAB Verdant St............*64,500

MEMORIAL DRIVE (WENDY'S) *450,000

OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1:00 to 5:00 P.M.

On Call

Shirley Tacker REALTOR, GRI

During Non Office Hours Please Gill

756-6835

THE HOME MARKETING SPECIALISTS

Aaron Spain REALTOR 355-6187

Dennis Biggs REALTOR 355-3578

Winnie Evans REALTOR, GRI 752-4224

Kay Davis REALTOR 355-6980

Maiy Scudder REALTOR.

GRI

355-6298

Thelma Whitehurst REALTOR. GRI 355-2996

SMiky Tacker ALTO

REALTOR, GRI 766835

Lilas Stott REALTOR 758m61

Anns Duffus REALTOR, GRI 756-2666

Jack Duffus REALTOR, GRI, CRS 756-5395

ClwrlM Nitbei

realtor Pnptrty

Muignnnt

756-2675

SOPHISTICATED Traditional 5 bedroom home located In BettWl AM formal areas. Grand entrance with spiral staircase, hardwood floors, paneled den *ith fireplace, music room. Sonie owner financing avail able Just waiting for youlk tllSOOO. Call Aldridge 8. Southerland Realtors, 756 3500 ask for Katherine Vinson 752 577.

SOTHRIDGE This lovely 1'/2 story Cape Cod is your dream home. Features 3 ^d^poms master downstairs 2 full baths, nice greatroom, kitchen with dining area, large deck, affd more. Call Mavis Butts today at 355-7653.

NEW LISTING. Apartment complex, 40 units, walking distance to ECU, recently painted inside and out. New carpet, drapes and other equipment repalced. All units currently leased. Priced to sell at S1,040,000. Duffus Realty Inc., Better Homes and Gardens, 756 5395.

PARLIAMENT Place Office Excellenf location. Great for a small business. Large reception area. 3 private offices, and a half bath. This property is a great buy at $61,500. Call listing Agent - Margaret Hughes at 752 7399 or Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7653.

sTATELY ELEGANCE. This magnificent home situated only 2 miles outside Greenville on a flooded acre lot offers the ex auisite refinement and detailing to suit executive taste. This 4 bedroom home of over 4,000 square feet features extraor dinarily large rooms. Master suite Includes a luxurous bath vidth garden tub and glass jbowar, separate dressing room *itt*,normous walk-in closet and adjoining exercise room! Matffi many more details! Tru-f masterpiece home. Low Call Janet Bowser, CEN-21 JANET BOWSER & associates, 355 7800, 756 8580. THIS-C"ST0M built Home in Camalof boasts 1530 square feet which include family room with firaptace, huge kitchen with bay-windowed breakfast area, large dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 battB and nice laundry room. Home is only 3 years old and in perfect condition. $79,900. Call ^sn Likosar at Aldridge & Souflwrland 756-3500, weekends anddVenings 756-7984.

THJS HOhTe of Unparalled beauty, luxury and comfort is nestlad amid tall pines and hardwoods on 2.47 acres, its long circular drive leads to Green vine's most exciting and prestigious home. Over 5,000 sqoare feet, features Include forma I areas, sunken living library, game room, solarium with 17'p celling overlooking the jewel like pool, five bedrooms, 4 full baths, 2 half baths, marvel out kitchen with separate breakfast room, and double car port with ample storage areas. Gold plated bath fixtures, im ported chandeliers, hand-pegged hardwood floors, etc. Holly Hills. Clark Branch, Inc., 355-2000, Jean Hopper 756 9142. TRIPLEX, Income $600, Pay men! $309. Assumable, $41,500, 10% down. 355-5612.

WASHINGTON, N.C. By Owner.

3 bedroom, 2 baths, den, living room and dining room, storage areas. $82,000. 946-5975. WESTHAVEN. Best price in town! Huge greatroom with fireplace, banquet size dining roem, cooks delight kitchen, master bedroom down, 2 bedrooms up. Quality built. Clark-Branch, Inc., 355-2000;

Jean Hopper 756 9142._

VillNTERVILLE School District this affordable modular home features 3 bedrooms, master with garden tub, vaulted ceiling in greatroom. Fenced in backyard, outside storage, and a huge 100x300 lot. Call Tony Mallard today. #3507. RE/MAX Properties, 355 5444/355 0872. WONDERFUL HOME For First time buyer! 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, carport plus large lot. Priced to sell quickly at $38,500. Please call Mable Savage at RE/MAX Preferred, 355 5006 or 756 3098. #601 MS ,

WOULD YOU BELIEVE 8Vj% Assumable loan on this im maculate brick ranch. Formal areas, large greatroom, 2 baths, carport plus a workshop. You will enjoy the great neighbor hood and pretty yard. Call Karen Rogers 758-8618 or 355-5086 RE/MAX Preferred.

YOU'LL LOVE THE Seclusion ot this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch nestled on 6.49 acres of land. Extras Include workshop, one-horse stall with room for another. It can be yours at $82,500. Call Aldridge & Sottherland Realtors, 756-3500 ask for Katherine Vinson 752-5T78

YOU'LL HAVE TO SEE This one to believe it! Open flowing plan with formal areas, extra large family room, double garage and large lot. Location is perfect too, only minutes from Gheenville is super nice neigh-'borhood. Wonderful buy at $105,000. Call Mable Savage at RE MAX Preferred, 355 5006 or

756 3098. 4608MS__

5 BEDROOM HOUSE, Assumable. $1500 down, $390 a month. Dickinson Avenue. 355-5612.

9% VA ASSUMABLE Loan on this like new home. Choice location in the city featuring mastersuite down and 2 large bedrooms up. Owners anxious to sell. Call Karen Rogers 758 8618 or355-5006 RE/MAX Preferred.

148 Investment Property

ARLINGTON OFFICE Condo for sale or will exchange for other property. Call 355-4977 or

756 1062. __

BRAND NEW Commercial Buitding, 6000 square feet on 264 next to Agri-Supply. 355-5612.

150 Land For Sale

AYDEN - 8 acres of land for de velopment in the city. Plotted for 20 lots. Can be used for single houses, duplexes and muTfi-family dwellings. Underground utilities available. Call 746-6116.

BEAUTIFUL 4 ACRE TRACT

west of Winterville. Over 300 feet of road frontage. Winter vllle schools. Call Linwood at Hearthside Realty,355-3613 or 746 6412.

COMMERCIAL 758-4711

DOUG MORGAN Commercial Broker

23 ACRES

Just outside of Ayden on Hwy 11 South. 400' road frontage $110,000. Call Roger Davenport, J.L.Harris Realty, 758-4711. #970

59.9 ACRES

Located behind The Pines in Ayden on SR 1110. Approximate ly half wooded and half cleared 5800-1-- pounds of tobacco. Call Roger Devenport, J.L. Harris Realty, 758-4711. #C008

10-t-ACRES Ayden. Edge Street, just off easf 3rd Streef. 125' road frontage $8500 acre. Call Roger Da ven port, J.L.Harris Realty. #C020

I'M INTERESTED In Buying small tracts of land within 1 miles of, Greenville. Please call Don Edmondson, RE/MAX Properties, 355 5444 or 756-7583

TIRED OF LOOKING For that special piece of land in the coun try to build on? Then look no fur fher, fhis 15.1 acres locafed near Winterville could be exactly what you are searching for. Af-fordably priced at $39,900. Call Mable Savage at RE/MAX Preferred, 355-5006 or 756 3098. it602MS

TWO % ACRE LOTS. Located near Ram Horn Road. Curtis after 6pm, 752 7528 $5500 each

WANTED TO BUY 25-100 acres near Penny Hill or Belvoir area. Call 823-5301

12 ACRES OF HARDWOODS

With Mobile Home. See ad under "AAobile Homes for Sale". 758-5523 evenings, weekends.

2'/2 ACRES,. 340' frontage, $15,000. Speighi Realty, 752 2136, 756-4156.

6-f ACRES in Farmville enclosed with industrial chain link fence. Reasonable. Call Morco anytime, 355 3045 or 752 7364.

758-4711

RED BANKS ROAD

$21,000. Lot7H0'xl50'

$20,000. Lot6-90'x150'

CORNER SOUTH ELM AND CHARLES BOULEVARD

$22,000. Lot 3. 110' (on Charles Boulevard) x 150'

SR1110

$6,000. 100'x200'. Near new

Weyerhaeuser facility.

HIGHLANDAVENUE

GRIFTON

$10,000.150'X 136'.

WINDSOR

Nice size lots ready to build on Call for details.

BRIARWOOD, GRIFTON

Residential lots available, each $5,500. Call for details.

Call Roger Davenport

151

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

AIRPORT AREA. Trees beautiful lot. Owner financing Call Morco anytime, 355-3045 or 752 7364.

SHINGLES!

Do you think your house may need re-roofing? Call for FREE inspection.

JIMMY HUGHES, INC .1.55-7627

Mobile Home Lots For.Sale

6V OIDNER

COMMERCIAL 758 4711

DOUG MORGAN Commercial Broker

4.2+-ACRES Approximately 195' frontage. Located 2',i blocks from ECU on East lOth Street. C005.

INVESTMENT PACKAGE $78,500

504 East 12th Street. 5 bedrooms share common living room, kitchen and 2''2 baths. Apartment in rear. High occupancy rate. Rental income $1075 per month.

110 East nth Street. 3 bedrooms,

I bath, kitchen, living room, enclosed rear porch. New hot water heater, carpet, and air conditioning. Rental income $300per month. #C015

COMMERCIAL LOT

175 X200'. Zoned CH. Highways

II and 13 North next to child care center . $122,500. #C004

DUPLEX

Positive cash flow duplex on Chestnut Street. Absentee owner wants to sell fast $400 gross rent, $21,500. #3047

WE NEED PROPERTIES

_TOSELL___

DUPLEX Conveniently located near the hospital. Each side con tains 2 bedrooms. It's baths, liv ing room, and an eat in kitchen. Patio and outside storage. Great investment opportunity. $59,900. Call Listing Agent Trudy Gulley at 825 7101 or Mavis Butts Real

Classy 3 year old Traditional home on quiet cul-de-sac in Stantonsburg Estates. 1900 square teet sunaoie for family of four. 3-4-bedrooms, 2VZ baths. Huge master bedroom. Wired oversized storage barn, 4enced 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. Asking $86,500. Call for private showing, 752-3903. Offered by owner. No Realtors Please.

Whether youre in the market to buy or sell your home, you want PROMPT, PERSONAL and PROFESSIONAL service. Call DEBORAH JONES, at Aldridge & Southerland at 756-3500 or 756-7660 nights & weekends.

Deborah Jones

realtor

MAKE

HOUSE

CALLS!

LARGE LOTS near D.H. Conley School. Owner financing. Low ctown payment. Duffus Realty, inc., Better Homes and Gardens, 756 5395.

LARGE LOTS FOR SALE OR

Rent. Owner financing. River creek Subdivision, new section with a large selection. 1st month rent free for qualified new home onwers 355 8900 or 758 6218 nights.

NEW BRIAR ROSE Subdivi Sion, Simpson area. Call 758-5103.

RIVER ROAD, 2 miles pf town. l'/2 acres plus, perked ready to go. Owner financing Call Morco anytime, 355 3045 or 752 7364.

WALNUT RIDGE ESTATES.

Only a few let, better hurry. Owner financing Call Morco anytime, 355-3045 or 752-7364.

152 Lots For Sale

MAPLE RIDGE, Wooded Lot Quiet location to build your dream home. Call Clqdy Hoblifzell for details, RE/MAX Properties 355 5444/830 5217

NEWS FLASH! '/2-+4 acre build ing lots. Excellent neighbor hood. Wintergreen school district. Contact Deborah Jones af Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 756-7660.

NOW PRESELLING "CONLEY ACRES"

Large wooded mobile home lots approved for single and doublewide homes. We are preselling for a short time these lots for only $500 DOWN and for as little as $150 A MONTH. If you are ready to own your own land, call 355-0805,

OWNER FINANCING

152 Lots For Sale

ABOVE AVERAGE Size lot. Wesfhaven Section 8 Call 355 7627.

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT in

ideal location near PCMH. 140'x314' only $18,000, Call Liz Samsel lor details, 946 8667. RESTRICTED Residential Building lots in popular Brittany Ridge. Cleared lots and new woMled section just available Prices tart af $12,000, Call Judy Brock, 355 7840,

WESTHAVEN. Fully wooged Developing area. 1/3 acre Of' feredaf $28,500

BLUE BANKS FARM. Off

Highway 43 near medical school. Over 5 acces, wooded with river access. Offered in the $100s. 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 -i- , a great getaway to raise horses or just grow a garden. Call John Moye, Jr., 756 0604.

SANDLEWOOD. Just east of Cherry Oaks. $80's and $90's Lots also available $13,000 and up. Cleared and wooded.

CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS 355-2000,

BEAUTIFUL 1 Acre heavily wooded lot near Stokes great buy! Call James Gibson, RE/ MAX Properties 355-5444/355-

2058._;_

BERACHAH VALLEY - 2.1 acre lot ready for building. Priced at $17,500. Call Geri7 Lambert, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or

355-7472. ^

CLEARED LOT in quiet resi dential neighborhood is ready for your dream house. Priced to sell at $9,500. Call Alls Irwin, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 8. Associates, 355-7800 or 355-7744,

152 Lots For Sale

COUNTRY LAND. 14 lots over one acre each af $12,000 plus 14 acres for $25,000. State Road 1782 near Ham's Crossroads Call Ella McGowan. 355 5439 Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

CRAFT WINDS. Winterville School District. All city ser vices, underground utilities, curb and gutter Offered by RAC Enterprises. Phone 355 6236: 756 9007.

LOTS AVAILABLE in Ayden, Hudson's Crossroads. Call Joan Crane at Century 21 Tipton 8. Associates, 355-7002 or 756 5408 evenings.

ON OCTOBER 10, 1989 I began

by saying "They Said my lots would'ntsell located on dirt road outside of Winterville ". 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 ot a mile away a subdivision is sell ing restricted lots with all roads paved on the basis of $22,000 per acre. My restricted lots are be ing sold on the basis of $9,700 per acre. Now! Can you wait just 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. _

ram HORN, 6.7+ acres Beautiful homesite 2 perks. Owner financing. Call Morco anytime, 355 3045 or 752 7364 RESTRICTED LOTS, West ot Farmville, 4 miles from Collins & Aikman Jesse Lilley Build ers, 355 6318

STERLING TRACE; All lots over an acre in this exclusive area just outside of Greenville. Call Hearthside Realty, 355-3613.

TWO-12.5+- ACRE LOT (Wood ed). Perked Owner financing Call AAorco anytime, 355-3045 or 752 7364

1.03 ACRE Wooded, corner lot between Winterville and Ayden Call 756 8148 nights.

2923. COMMERCIAL Lot

Farmville corner $17,000 Bel sy Ray, RE/MAX Properties,

355 5444/757 3034.__

$6,500 - rtesidenfial Lot. Wooded lot in Greenfield Heights Subdivision. #2503. Please call Mike Walston, RE/MAX Properties, 355 5444 or 756 3495.

ON THE GOLF COURSE -BROOK VALLEY

LOCATED ON THE RRST FAIRWAY al Brook Valley Subdivision. This jmmaculate two story features approximalely 4000 square leel ol heated area with eat-m kitchen, large formal dining room, extra big great room with liteplace. five bedrooms, 3 ^ baths, plus an upstairs family or rec room with additional fireplaco. Spacious doubie carport with storage area. Locateo ai 327 Oxioro Roau. Pncud at *185,000..

Contact

The D.G. Nichols Agency, Inc. 752-4012_1

'Oh,Ity Gosh!

WBreRunning

OutOf i^iartineiiis!

We are now offering o limited number of spacious apbrtment 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

management group

INVESTMENT Opportunity^ Cte$$y duplex with over 2,(XX) square feet of heated space, 2 bedrooms, l'/j baths, fireplace and utility storage area in each unit. A potential $800 per month rental income. Currently rented. 78,900. Call Linwood at Hear thside Realty, 355 3613 or 746

6412.____

INVESTORS! 12 two bedroor ijpartments directly across from tCU on 5fh Street Excellent rental history. Reduced to 37,000 each. Call Janet Bowser .ipr details. CENTURY 21 DANET BOWSER 8. ASSO ICIATE.S35S 7B00or 756 8580.

like new modern 2

bedroom, 2 bath cluster home. Fireplace, pirvate patio, pool.

Priced to sell. 757 1449.__

IPR'TfREET"~Gd^ vestment opportunity on this brick duplex Great rental histo TY Owner llnancing available. 45,000. Call Listing Agent Mavis Buffs af 752 7073 or Mavis [Butts Realty, 355 7653

'Ieakwood'

OPEN 2-4 P.M.

. Located conveniently between the New 264 and old 264 on Allan Road.

- No city Wxae

- Excellent school district

- Largs lots with minimum building

restrictions

- Beautifully landscaped entrance.

- Excellent opportunity for "fast"

appreciation on your home and lot.

Ride out today and see the homes under construction or choose one ot the few remaining lots to the home of your choice. We also hav. p an K. available and can assist n contacting builders who have already purchased lots.

Contact HEARTHSIDE REALTY INC. 355-3613

WESTHAVEN IX

207 Bent Creek Road 4 Bedrooms 21/2 Baths $164,900.00 Host: Aaron Spain

WESTHAVEN IX

213 Bent Creek Road 4 Bedrooms 21/2 Baths $172,900.00 Host: Nick Radeka

WESTHAVEN VIII

605 Kempton Drive 4 Bedrooms 3 Baths $134,000.00 Hostess: Barbara Radeka

TUCKER ESTATES

1300 Fantasia Drive 4 Bedrooms 21/2 Baths $99,900.00 BRASSFIELD Rt. 16, Box 24A, SR 1727 4 Bedrooms 21/2 Baths $149,900.00

Hostess: Thelma Whitehurst '

DUFFUS #bBetter _

realty.

201 Comnterce Street 75frj395^_

OPEN HOUSE 2-4 p.m. WOODRIDGE

WINTERVILLE IN A CLASS BY ITSELF

The excellent floorplan in this home offers a large kitchen/dining room with hardwood floors, greatroom with fireplace, downstairs bedroom, 2'/z baths, and deck. Charming exterior style with a bay window and front porch ready for your rocking chairs and swing. $86,650. Cali Host: Linwood Allegood

This magnificent home in a quiet country setting features 4/5 bedrooms, 4V2 baths, large formal areas, marble foyer and marble fireplace m family room, enormous kitchen and laundry room with ceremic tile floor and many built-ms, oversized double garage with another finished room overhead, 3 heating/cooling systems with unbelievably low utility bills. Decorated to perfection and situated on an acre lot. Call Linda Gaddis.

On Call

Linda Gaddis 355-7097

. Don Mizelle 792-6631

Linwood Allegood 756-3291

Pam Doyle 756-7516

Chris Flower 752-9698

William Lewis 758-5598

HEARTHSIDE REALTY

355-3613

AMP Alice Moore Realty

Greenville. NC 27858

201 Plaza Drive, Suite C, Greenville, NC

355-6712 Anytime

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-4

NEW LISTING

PLANTERS WALK- 3217 Old Oak Walk. Beautiful new construction has a spacious floor plan with over 2200 square feet plus unfinished space suitble for bedroom and bath. It features 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths and double garage on a wooded lot. It's waiting for you to move into today! *143,500. _

BEDFORD PLACE-316 BREMERTON RD. Georgian style home with 9 ceilings, Palladium windows, tile and pickled hardwood floors, 3 bedrooms, 2^/z baths and over 2500 square feet. Enjoy this exclusive area with yard maintenance! *210,000.

FEATURED PROPERTIES

DARLING 1 YEAR OLD. 3 bedroom, 2 bath home is on a large cxjuntry lot. This 1642 square f(X)t house is beautifully decorated with extra features tor storage & master bedroom down. JUST REDUCED TO *87,900.

LUXURY at a price you can afford! This home has the most beautiful backyard with pool, decking and fence for privacy. Inside it is dtocked 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 STXRTER 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.

DREAM HOUSE of quality construction is located on 1 acre wooded cul-de-sac in exclusively WALDEN. 4 bedrooms, 2V4 baths, sunroom, garage, exercise room, 9 ceilings are beautifully featured. *229,000.

GORGEOUS HOME with 3 bedroom, 2 baths, living room, den, bonus room with cathedral ceilirtg, garage, plus recently painted & carpeted. Everything is perfect with 1864 square feet! *89,900.

NEW LISTING-in Grimesland. Beautiful lot with fenced back yard. Three bedrooms, 1 bath mobile home. Well kept and ready for sell! *29,000,

REDUCED-*41,000. This home has a large kitchen, 3 bedrooms and prime neighborhood location if you are tooking for a quiet area with mature wooded yards and quality living. Ayden.

UNIVERSITY AREA- This home has unique large floorplan with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, sunroom, lovely yard. An updated healing/cooling system has been added. *95,000..

COMMERCIAL, PROFESSIONAL AND RETAIL PROPERTIES

FOR*LEASE-Space across from Carolina East Mall. Below market lease rate. 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 across from Carolina East Mall.

OFFICE SPACE on downtown mall for lease or sale on 2nd floor of Hendrix building.

OFFICE OR RETAIL SPACE- Historic building being renovated - 2nd floor completely finished - 1st floor will finish to suit tenant's specafcations. Over 11,000 square feet for sale or lease. *450,000. ___

COUNTRY CLUB EXECUTIVE PARK. Only four lots re main to be sold. Properly zoned 0 & I. Located on Memorial Drive. Owner will provide special financing to qualified buyers. *50,000 to *55,000.

RETAIL SPACE on downtown mall for lease or sale. Excellent opportunity to have living quarters above your business or rent to students. 75,000.

STRIP SHOPPING center available. East Carolina Mall area. Good location, good income. Over 20,000 square feet. Call for 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 buy! REDUCED TO *38,000.

BROOKHILL-Beautifully decorated townhome has fireplace, 2 bedrooms, V/i baths, with backyard perfect for a garden. *48,500.

NICE BRICK DUPLEX - well kept and excellent condition. Both sides rented. 2 bedrooms, t'/z baths each. Owner financing possible for this good investment. *74,000. WINDY RIDGE-Four bedroom, 2/^ bath unit complete with formal rooms and den. *72,900. Lease option possible.

BROOKHILL-Lovely home has 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, 1470 square feet that is conveniently located in Greenville. *58,900.

LAND AND RESIDENTIAL SITES

WALDEN- Secluded homesites for the saiminating buyer. Prices vary as do lot sizes. All lots are wooded and spacious. Priced to sell from *49,000 UP.

BRING HISTORY UP TO DATE WITH THIS HOME. There are 95 acres with pack barns & stable. The house was built in the 18th century and has been approved by the Professional Review Committee of the N.C, Historical

Commission for the National Register 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 Wintergreen School. Three to four acre lots priced *35,000 AND UP.

NEW LISTING-Lol in Red Oak Subdivision. *8,900

ft'j

E-16

Riindav. November 19,1989

*7,1$0. We're neighborly at Pine Bark Subdivision in Chicod township. .45 acres build to suit yourself. Call Rosemary War ren, Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

153 Loans & Mortgages

MONEY TO LEND

Conventional banks can be very ditticult 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

KI.BY ISLAND Frontage on Mixon Creek and deep water canal makes this property ideal tor boaters. 3 bedrooms, greatroom, kitchen, sun r^m, 1 bath upper level; workshop, playroom, 1 bath, storage and parking lower level. For addr tional intormation on this ana other listings, call Sally 'b'J''' son 919 964 4711, Woodstock Re alty, Belhaven, NC, 943 3352. LAKE GASTON Over^ 4U Laketront lots. Free Lake Map and Buyer's Guide, caM or write Tanglewood Realty, PO Box 116, Bracey, Virgina 23919, (804) 636-2204

UM'AAV*. ---

LOVELY CONTEMPORARY

Home on the Pamlico River. On ly 30 minutes trom Greenville. Home is only 2 years old^ Features included pier, boat house, satellite dish and all ap pliances. $155,000. Call Webster & Associates Realty, Kathy Webster, 355 5712 or 975-6435

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 3ahet

Bowser Owner/Broker, LbN

TURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES 355-7800 days, 756-8580 nights.

7 ACRE NORTHWEST Moun tain get a way, stream, fixer upper farmhouse, woods, fruit trees, outbuildings, paved ac cess, $12,000. ERA Blue Ridge Mountain Realty, West Jetter son, NC 28694.1-800 533 ERAl.

157

Townhouses For Sale

CEDAR POINT on the Inter coastal Waterway (5 minute boat or car fide trom Emerald Isle) is the location of new 2 or 3 bedroom town villas. Pre-sale priced at only $66,900. Free beach furniture package to first purchaser. Pool, marina, boat parking. Please call Bluewater Associates tor appointment or intormation 1-800 535-81 15, Model open Saturday and Sun day afternoons, 393 6188

FHA LOAN ASSUMPTION On

townhouse in Treetops bedrooms, 2'/2 baths. Call 355 7842, leave message.

LOW EQUITY, Non qualifying loan assumption. Beat the rent race; Invest in a townhouse. This 2 bedroom. 1'/i bath townhouse features a lovely bay window, ceiling fan and mini-blinds. $43,900. For more infor mation call Alls Irwin, CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER & associates, 355 7800 or 355 7744.

luxurious TOWNHOUSt

with 3 bedrooms, 2'3 baths, and an unfinished 3rd floor. Floor plan features a sunken living room and sunken dining room. The patio is enclosed with a irivacy fence and has a storage juilding. With 1500 square feet this townhouse is priced at $82,500. Please call Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355-

7800 or 756 8580. _

MOSS CREEK TOWNHOUSES: Luxurious townhouses around Lake Ellsworth. Five ditterenct floor plans ..most with unfinished 3rd floors. Prices start at j4,900. Two and three bedroom styles available. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355

7800 or 756 8580._

REDUCED TO $71,500! A non qualifying loan makes this Quail Ridge townhouse a must to see. Sit back and enjoy this 3 bedroom, 23 bath home with easy access to pool and tennis courts. The living room and dm ing room feature beautiful par quet floors and the kitchen is a delight with a range/grill. For vour appointment call Alis \r-win, (-ENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355

7800 or 355 7744____

RINGGOLD TOWERS Many styles available for rent or tor sale. Get the best tor your son or daughter. Walking distance to almost everything on campus^ Call Jean Hopper, Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000 tor details.

161

Apartments For Rent

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT

For rent near hospital. Contact F L. Garner, Owner/Broker. Call 757 1445.

CHEERS! 1 bedroom house $175/2 bedroom $215 Others too 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

jy .lanet Bowser and Associates

1 - -

Each oHlce la Independently owned ft operated

355-7800

221 Commerce Street Suite A CaU Toll-Free 1-800-525-8910 Ext. 9980

Put Your Trust In Number One Greenville's Century 21

Happy Thanksgiving!

OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-4 P.M. 104 Valley Lane. Eastbrook

NEWLY REDECORATED AND READY TO SELL! This spacious brick ranch features 3 bedrooms, formal areas, and a bonus room that can be a great rec room, study, or 4th bedroom. New carpet throughout! Reduced to $82,900. A MUST SEE! Call Gerry Lambert CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER AND ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 355-7472. #473.

NEW LISTING

EASTBROOK AND

VILLAGE GREEN

apartments

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office; 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

NICE! NICE! NICE! 3 bedroom 1 /ii bath on a corner lot in great neighborhood. Priced in the lower 50. It won't last long so call now^ Ben Singleton, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES 355-7800, or 355-3059. #506.

ON CALL Ben Singleton 355-3059

OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-4 P.M. 209 N. Main St., Farmville

PERFCT 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. #493.

NEW LISTING

STRIKING TRADITIONAL styling and stately elegance embodies this fine brick home. Winterville schools, 4 bedrooms (1 down), 2V2 baths, huge greatroom, lovely large kitchen, formal dining room and 2 car garage. You can still choose your fixtures and colors! In desirable Emerald Chase. $158,500. Call Gerry Lambert Century 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355-7800 or 355-7472. #500.

OPEN HOUSE SUN 2-4 P.M 1404 Woodwind, Tucker Estates

begin your family TRADITIONS in ihis stately brick traditional in Tucker Estates. With 3 large bedrooms, formal dining room, spacious greatroom with fireplace and unfinished space over the garage, youll be delighted to be inside this fine beauty. Enjoy those gorgeous fall days on your deck while your children play safely in the fenced back yard. $139,900. Call Gerry Lambert CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOC. 355-7800 or 355-7472. #479.

NEW LISTING

desirable club pines. Th.s buCk ,anch offers the room you need at a price you can afford! The home featues 3 bedrooms, toimal living room, huge den with beautiful fireplace, plus a double car garage. Situated on a densiy wooded lot. A real value at $82,000. See Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates 355-7800 or 756-8580. #505.

PRICE REDUCTION

reduced to $61,500. BE THE PROUD.* OWNER. Beautiful contemporary with 3 or 4--bedrooms, IV2 baths, formal dining room and large open great room with cathedral ceiling. Many extras. Call Alis Irwm. CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or-355-7744. #475. ___

NEW LISTING

OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE. Quiet country living in this double wide mobile home situated on a nice country lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal dining room with built-in corner cabinets and much, much more. Priced at $35,000. Call today, Ben Singleton, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 ot 355-3059. #507.

Janet Bowser Gerry Lambert Broker, Realtor Realtor

756-8580 355-7472

Kay Preston Stine Realtor 355-5127

HARVEST THESE HOME VALUES

BRING YOUR CALCULATOR and add up to

the value in each of the six rooms in this 3 bedroom ranch with almost 1300 sq. ft. Located in Fountain, NC. A real bargain at 24,900. Call Mary Catherine Spikes. #505.

OPEN HOUSE TODAY

SHERATON VIUAGE 2-5 P.M. Phase 5 here 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 Van-rack 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.

I IF COST IS AN OBJECTION...overcome the [obstacles with this priced-right starter home in I Chocowinity. Features 3 bedrooms, bath, country [kitchen, and carport. Move quickly for savings, [priced to move at 37,900. #502.

GREENSPRINGS AREA. Forget about paying [rent. 3 bedroom brick home with beautiful hard-[wood 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. #345.

/HO'S ON FIRST? You'll be when you make a lit with an excellent starter home that just became available near the hospital. One-owner home of-Ifers comer, wooded lot, larger living room, kitch-Icn with breakfast area, formal dining and/or 2/3 Ibedrooms. Affordably priced at 49,900. RUN [hOME! Make a safe call to 756-3000 today! [#480.

217 BELVEDERE 2-5 P.M. WAIT NO LONGER! Have 1 got the home for you, located in established Belvedere Subdivision. This home has over 1,900 sq. ft., extra large family room, study or office adjacent to master bedroom, laundry room, plenty of storage hardwood floors, the list just goes on and on. Priced at 79,900. for this brick home. Your Host, Kenny Fisher, 757-1392. #488.

THE VALUE OF A DOLLAR increases daily in this value-priced newer home located in the Simpson area. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, single garage, large deck, good size lot, new carpet, and the list goes on. Priced at 56,500. Definitely worth a call to Kenny Fisher. #456.

OPEN HOUSE TODAY

OPEN HOUSE TODAY_

t>' I

' I ,

'i** I

Ill III iiiB

REDUCED 3,500 and waiting for you! Seller says sell or else. This home is located in an excellent area of Greenville and has features that include permanent stairs to a large 3rd floor, 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, formal dining spacious family room, kitchen that opens onto a large deck. Now 84,400. Call Kenny Fisher. #396

OPEN HOUSE TODAY

2 1/2 ACRES beautifully landscaped sets the pace for this 2700-1- ranch home less than fifte^p minutes from Carolina East Mall. Offers formal areas, 3 large bedrooms, den with hardwood floor] and a fireplace. Large kitchen, double car garaged Offered at 125,000. Call Mary Catherine Spikes ] for all the details, #414.

FEATURE

3603 HUNTINGTON ROAD

2-4 P-M- Executive elegance and one to Greenville's most prestigious neighborhoods. Features include all formal areas with hardwood floors, gourmet cook's dream kitchen, cozy den for fami-^ gatherings, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, delightful 3rd floor get-a-way with skylights and hardwood floor. Double garage, easy maintenance yard with underground sprinkle system. Your Host, Stan Cherry, 758-0168. #431.

We can open the right door for you.

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 quality & decorator touches are just a few of the features highlighted in this lovely one-owner home. All this for 71,900. Call Kenny Fisher for your showing. #470.

2-5 P.M. Cypress Creck-ELABORATE AND IMPRESSIVE...Townchome with garage, 3 bedrooms, two and one half baths, built in microwave and enclosed wood deck along with up graded carpet and plumbing fixtures make this a super residence in the city. Your Host, Bill ^/oodard, 756A996.#473.

A HOUSE DIVIDED. Deal on this duplex in Winterville city limits. Live in one side and rent the other. 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, and lots of peace and quiet. Ring Stan Cherry for facts

and showing. #185.

WINTERVILLE. New traditional, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1300 sq. ft. home on approximately 3/4 acre wooded lot. 67,500.Builder will pay 2 discount points. Call Tom Hales. #457.

No matter how far away you're going, Ave'll make sure you're going home.

36 UPTON COURT 2-4 P.M. WE'VE BEEN THINKING. How can

we really get your attention? How about 47,900 for this 2 bedroom townhouse with fresh paint, nice decor, on Upton Court? IT WORKED!! Call now for your private showing. Your Hostess, Shirley Herald, 355-0143. #508.

DON'T WATT ANY LONGER. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in Woodridge can be yours, and you pick the colors. Features private master bedroom with walk-in closet, open family room, salt-treated deck and a large lot. 87,500. Call Kenny Fisher today to see this lovely home. #478.

GREAT NEIGHBORHOOD, great home, and a great price! This 3 bedroom home is located in Club Pines and perfect for the growing family. All formal areas, 2 1/2 baths, large kitchen and cozy deck for family entertaining. 96,500. Call Stan Cherry today. #453.

Whether you're moving across town or across the continent, we can find you the home you're looking for. At Coldwell Banker, we have a referral network of over 40,000 real estate professionals throughout North America. And each one is ready to help you adjust as the new kid on the Nock.

In fact, last year we relocated over 80,000 people. And relocation by our definiLion doesn't mean just finding you a house. Before you even start to look, we put you in touch with schools and everything you look for in a new neighborhood. We even help you find a way to finance your home.

In other words, you can always expect us to go that extra mile to make you feel right at home. So don't make a n>ov without us. Call Coldwell Bank-er today. _______

LOW JUST GOT LOWER!! Amazing, this already great value just became a fantastic value! 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, country kitchen, large deck and lot. burnable FmHA Loan; qualifies for oth- j er finance options too. Reduced from 46,900 to *44,900. #460. Won't get any lower!!! Call Ray| Everett at 757-0530.

DISTINGUISH YOURSELF. Prestigious Kir brook sets you ajjart. This 4 bedroom brick homel offers many custom features, cherry kitchen cablJ nets, formal dining, large family room, office &| garage just to name a few. Offered at 174,850. Call Mary Catherine Spikes for your showing..] #504.

FEATURE

Id r 11 d I t rt ^

END FLAT,''Excellenr(:onditon. Features in- story contennporary horne! Offered at 90,900

dude 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, large greatroom and and seller ^11 If V P^ ^00 in cod or

fonrofi natio' Veru convenient to shopping, you can price it at 87,600. This price is almost SI S cul. cTCc*.Hn. 'CM BELOW ^AX VALUE! C.I TOM HAUS at 758-5467. #496. 758-7721.

Office Hours:

Mon.-Fri., 9-5:30 Sat. 10-3; Sun. 1-5 201 E. Arlington Blvd. Greenville

W. 6. Blount & Assoc. Realtors^g

lndpgndcntlv Owned and Operated Office 756"3000

AriiembtTofie ^'ars HnapiTil NVtwnrk

&LL BANKfSR

The Home Sellers.'

Mary Calherlna Spike* Bealtor-Bfoker 7M-S467

- 1 diount

tlatn# Trotanr

Realtor-Broker

Salas Manage

GRI/CRS

Raellor-BroliJ

President

QRI

756-7911

756-6346

Betty Adxma Kenny Fiahei Aiaociaie Realtor

72-1448 TS7-119?

Shirk y L-riniii Rea'Ior 355-0113

Lcuii Clark Broker Commercial Oavaiopmant

Bill Woodard Broker

756-49B

Norvin Wari. Salaa Ataociate 792-888

Sunday Classifieds

or Rent

JOT

JTIFUL Clean, furnish I bedroom apartment located I Azalea Gardens. Also mobile I ^e rentals. J.T.Williams, 7F7815._

jflEAUTIFUL 1 or 2 bedroom

r tmont one mile from hospi One year lease, deposit, no I pets, washer/dryer nook up. Qfll Hearthslde Realty Property ^ger Division, 355-2112.

^ A Quiet Placet

IBEOROOMTOWNHOUSE

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

I aevutlful, large unit located in ajiet residential i rtdton Inn. Young ^ jeSlred. Nopets.t425.355-6M2

area near The professionals

161

Apartments For Rent

AYOEN. New. very nice 2 bedroom duplex. No pets. $300 per month 757 1626.

AYOENI Nice 1 bedroom S150 or WInterville 2 bedroom $205 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

BEAUTIFUL 2 BEDROOM

duplex located In Heritage Village. Available immediately For more information call 756-4151.

BROOKFIELD APARTMENTS

1 bedroom units on Evans Street Extension for August. Call Hearthside Realty, 355 2112.

161

Apartments For Rent

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with Vft 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

DUPLEX FOR RENT. 2

bedrooms, 1 bath, near hospital, very quiet. Available December 1st. $335a month. 756 7406.

161

Apartments For Rent

WILLOW STREET between Elm and Stancil; 3 bedroom, 1 bath duplex, gas heat, air. fenc ed back yard. $360 plus deposit. Call Tim, 355 1240 day; 830 4034 after 7 30 p.m

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

Fully furnished kitchens, fully carpeted, washer/dryer hook ups, energy efficient heat pump, water and sewer furnished, laundry facilities, pool, sauna, tennis, basic cable furnished. Close to campus. Children yes. Pets no. Call 752 0277.

161

Apartments For Rent

2 BEDROOM Loft apartment in Heritage Village. Available December 1. 758-0619.

WOWI Loaded 1 bedroom $175or Farmville 2 bedroom $195 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

2 BEDROOMS Near university Call 728 3075 or 746-3532.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments, Highway 43 South, just past The Plaza. 2 bedroom townhouses. All electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room. Call 756-3450 after 5 p.m.

2 BEDROOMS Near university. Call 728 3075 or 746-3532.

161

=or Rent

FURNISHEDI 1 bedroom $200/

utilities paid 1 bedroom $325 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playgrounel and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. ($310). 756-6869.

IN WINTERVILLE: 3 bedroom apartment, appliances and water furnished. No pets. Deposit and lease. $250 a month. Call 756 5007.

KIDS SPACE! 2 bedroom $225 or 3 bedroom house $275 Yard 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

LARGE 2 BEDROOM. 2 bath, pets OK, no deposit required. $399 a month. Call 355 0662 or 355-0846.

FARMVILLE, 2 bedroom, like new apartment, appliances, cable ready, patio. $260 month Call 753-4750,

IDEAL LOCATION! Next to Pitt County AAemorial Hospital and ECU AAed School Beautiful 1 and 2 bedroom apartments Huge floor plans. Closet space galore. Extras, like fireplaces, washer/dryer hookups, mini blinds, bay windows, vaulted ceilings, free basic cable and more. Call Sherri at 830 0661.

TREYBR(X)KE

APARTMENTS

ONE BEDROOM Unfurnished, deposit, no pets, washer/dryer hook-up, professional. Available December 1. $245. 756 5918

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM apartments available now Call 752 3311.

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Apartments tor rent, excellent condition. Located Vfj blocks from campus. Quiet environ

ment. Call 758 2628._

ONE BEDROOM Furnished or unfurnished apartment One block from university. Heat, air and water furnished. No pets. Available December 1. CaH 758 3781 or 756 0889

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment available December 1. Quiet environment. 758 2628.RE^* Piepertiesr* 355-5444

_ OI^^OnTUNITV I- -

355-5444

426 E. Arlington Blvd.

FIRETOWERROAD

WINDSOR

TUCKER ESTATES

WESTHAVEN VI. A dramatic effect...formal INing/dining. lamUy room iwllh buill-ins. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, vaulted cathedral ceilings, skylights, walk to shopping/park. Priced below market, *100'e. Call An-,^e Parker-Butler 355-5444 or 355-7009. #2417

wrw. ------------ own TOiore. vig wwy. liA.KMV maimenancs piuB d tailsl 355-5444.Kdub.

is an excellent opporlunllyl Call Vic Corey. #2114. ^

FEATURES ********

OPEN HOUSES SUNDAY

NORTHWOODS

FANTONSBURG ESTATES

Lrid

FEATURES

2-6 P.M. JUST MINUTES from the hospital. This kn- ^ maculate home will not be available long. 3 large bed- ^ rooms - master downstairs, nice greatroom wkh fire- k* place, separate utility room, dock off the roar. You'll be imixessedl 2103. Call Vic Corey. *77,000.

LYNNDALE - Thte beautHul executive home otters classic tasie throughout. Hardwood rioors. oak staircase, built-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. #2184.

PARAMORE FARMS. Very unique tioorplan. 1.450 square feet, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Large greatroom with sunken floor, double vanities In both baths, walk-in closets in all bedrooms. Preview now A select your own colors. Call Vic Corey. #2115. *85,000.

COUNTRY UVING. Located just minutes from Qreen-vilfe. this new construction is nearly complete. Oller-ing nearly 1,600 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double vanities in the full bath and skylight, master with tremendous waSt-in closot. Vinyl exteriof lor low-low maintenance plus a tixlO' storage building. Th is an exoelleni opportunltyl Call Vic Corey. #2114.

OWNER SAYS MAKE AN OFFER, on this executive

wiNTEHViLLt - veiy nioB oncit nome wim o oeo- ---7. 7" xqooOb- loan bal.4r traditional home located on a well landscaped wood-

roofT. 2 baths, located on a wooded, comer lot m uiViti ? hed^ ed tot. featuring large greatroom with vaulted ceiling

lormals, downstairs bedroom, three large baths with double vankiee. gourmet ealJn kitchen with pantry, screened porch, playroom and garage. Available for showing anytime. Call Tony Mallard, today. #3505.

WINTERVILLE - Vety nk* brick hom. with 3 bed-

rooms. 2 baths, tocated on a wooded, comer lot m uu^lTl^bed- - ____________ --- .

2"raae"tS^2!"^^ ^ bedroom, th.^ kirge bath, with

But^.35f.5444or355-7009.i41B. ^

taasl 355-5444,756-3495. 506.

TILE, MARBLE, beautiful handmade woodwork and glass. Still time to decorate - 3,100 square feet. Extraordinary upgrades. Deep wooded lot. 2 car garage. Brick. In Winchester Subdivision. *180,000. Betsy Ray. 757-3034 or 355-5444. #2915.

CAMP LEACH ESTATES - Presttge & Tradition describes this Historic completely remodeled riverfront home. Country style. 3 bedrooms. 2V> baths, and a fuly sandy beach, nestled next to a 450' pier, screened porch and shady lot only 185,000. Call Jule WhHe, 356-5444.

WESTHAVEN. New construction almost completed. Situated on a comer wooded lot the brick 2 story oHers nearly 2,800 square feet heated. Also featuring hardwood Hoars in formal areas, lots al built-ins in family room, screened porch and dock in rear, double car garage, enters from the side. Can Vic Corey. 111.167,900.

CHERRY OAKS - This new listing in the rear of one d Qreenvile's mod popular neighborhoods. Featuring over 2.300 square feet. 3 large bedroorre - the rrsister downstairs with whkkiool, sunkan greatroom with firsplace, large kkchen wkh breakfast area, for-nl dining plus bonus room over double car garage. Low maintenance vinyl exterior. Call Vic Corey. 139,000. 189.

BROOK VALLEY - This large homa Is perfect tor

large families. 4 bediooms, 2V6 baths wkh extras such s; playroom, laundry chute, hidden lazy susan, brick patio, lots of trees, anic fan. hardwoods and more. CNI Jula White for private showing Priced in the Upper 130-e.

EXCEPTIONALLY well bulk home features downstairs master bedroom, formal areas, manicured lawn, in ground pool. Extremely we* maintained, this home is in Tip Top condition. A Real Jewef1128,900. Betsy Ray. 757-3034 or 355-5444. #2920.

VRNOSOA New construction just compieted. This 4 bedroom home Is located in a growing neighborhood. Offering 2,100 square leet ol heated area, master bedroom with jacuzzi downstairs. Very bright and spacious kkchen area. Call Vic Corey. 109.119,900.

4 BEDROOMS, 5 mkiutes east ol Greenville, doiijle lot. doubie garage, 2,300+ square leet...all tor only 119,900. #3640. Please call Don today.

nVERFRONT, GREENVILLE. Locatxm. Location de-scrties th uniqua contemporary 2 bedroom thats en-corrpassed wkh glass. You can porch yourself In the lott dressing area that allows you to overlook the large living area thaTs upgraded linishings are evident The 2 baths and 2 tier decking make it lunctional and the boat drop makee H a buy tor 109,500. Call Jule White.

WESTHAVEH 2 Story farmhouse style 3 bedrooms, new exieriof paint. Attractive Interior. Lovely tree-lmed street. *90e. Betsy Ray. 757-3034. #2922.

AVAILABLE FOR OCCUPANCY within 2 weeks. Four bedroorrw, 3 full baths. Wooded lot. Seller will consider rent with option. *95,90a Call Brian Jones. 2664.

WASHINGTON. Close to the waterl The home covets over 3.000 heated h. and e truly unxjue. Screen porch in the front, 5 bedrooms, 4 baths, open kitchen wkh lots of windows overlooking canal in the roar. Sundock on the root otters picturesque view. Call Vic Corey. 102. *94,900.

COUNTRY UVING. Skuated on a 1 acre parcel o Hvid - this brick ranch offers lots ot privacy. 3 bed-ftoms, 2 toll bahs. all formal areas, doubio car gauge, owner will possibly rerk with option to buy. 106 *91,900. CaN Vic Corey.

SaLERS WILL CONSIDER a lease opton. Office, saeoned-in porch, 3 bedrooms, 2'A baths and houw is less than 2 years old. Call Jule or Don immediately. Asking *91,906

nos 3 BEDROOM HOME is on a hilly, wooded lot in

Camelot, You'll enjoy entertaining on the deck or In the large dining room. Please call Don. #3639.

GRANO PRE-WWI HOME. Fully reetored wkh over

2,500 of sheer delighi including pine floors, 11' ceilings. walk-in ctoeets, 30 kkchen/dinlng. tour bedrooms, 2 ful baths, Ibrary and sitting room adjoining master betkoom. All lor *79,900. II you're the type that enjoys spadous. sun drenched rooms, big country porches and towering shade treee then this home may just be for you. Call Brian Jones for appointment. #2671.

AYDEN. Over 2,000 square leet in excellent condi-tionl Maintenanoe free exterior, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and large double carport and workshop. Call Don tor details. *75,900. #3637.

COUNTRY LIVING couWnt be fmer to this 3 bee room. 2 bath 1,500 square toot brtck home. This "per fecT home also has a double garage, mud room, large living room, a detached garage with an elticien-cy apartment and more. Call James Gibson. *72,500. Setter pays *1,500 in closing cost. #3407.

MEW CONBTRUCTIOM. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, garage. cathedral ceiling. cuWe-sac tot, fireplace. Only 900 Ca Jule White. Move In less than 60 days.

AFFORDABLE *50'S. This well landscaped immacu-lale home has greatroom with vaulted ceiling, 3 bedrooms freshly painted interior, deck, detached wired workshop and huge lot. Available tor showing at your convenlenoe. Call Tony MallardI #3506.

-----

110 BUNCH LANE, PINERIDGL Assumable loan possble on this 3 bedroom. tA bath brick ranch featuring large yard and family room. This well maintained home IS affordable as well as confortable, only *59,800. Call OeDe tor financing details. #2746.

STONEYBROOK. Tired ol paying rent? The nonqualifying loan assumption is perfect to gel to quick and easy. Payments lor what you'd pay In rent. This 3 bedroom brick ranch is to exceilent eondkion on a large lot. Call Vic Corey. 194.

PERFECT STARTER HOME 3 bedrooms Brick. On nice corner lot. Non-qualitying VA loan assumplon. Low payments. *45,500. Call Betsy Ray, 757-3034.

WETHERINGTON HEIGHTS - Excellent starter homel Tha bnck 3 bedroom home toa quiet neighborhood. Central heating and air, carport, outside storage. Call Vic Corey. #2113. *47,900.

#2924.

UPTON COURT. Home at your owni Thie 2 bedroom townhome is abuHutely a dotti Decorated to the hW -you will love the spacious living area up front w^a large kkchen In the rear. Altordably priced M *47,000. 106. Call Vic Corey.

_____III fiiiiwkllfi

WINTERVILLE SCHOOL DISTRICT - This affordable modular home features 3 bedrooms, master wkh garden tub, vaulted ceiling to greatroom, fenced in backyard, outside storage, and a huge 100 x 300 tot. Call Tony Mallard today, #3507.

'Al

i COMMERCIAL

NON QUAUFYING Loan Assumption. 2 bedrooms, 1'/ baths located in a convenient spot tor all things. Good Interest rate and k is yours tor only *47,900. Call Jule Whitel

CHECK OUT THIS 3 bedroom, 2 bath modular home in the country. Over 1,650 square feet, vinyl siding on a brick toundation. and central air and heat, makee this home a super value ai only *45,000. Call James Gibson. #3406.

BCTuci I a niliiV iiiiinHnfi in Rothfti k COMMERCIAL PROPERTY fOT sslo sxcellent loca-

greatroom wkh fireplace, separate ulllky area in a ^

opponunkyl 175,000. CNI Mike Walston. RE/MAX Propenles. 355-5444, 756-3496. #2504.

CINDY HOBLITZELL 830-pi7

BRIAN JONES, GRI 757-1967

Csr. 752-5600, Ext. 390

ANNETTE

PARKER-BUTLER

355-7009

DeDe CARNEY 757-3759

RHONDA BAILEY 756-8003

JAMES GIBSON 355-2058

mike WALSTON 756-3495

VIC COREY. GRI 355-6404 f' 757-9234

JULE WHITE, GRI 756-6886

BETSY RAY 757-3034

TONY MALLARD 355-0872

DON EDMONSON 756-7583

E-18Siiudav Classifieds

or Rent

KINGS ARMT

Large 1 bedroom apartments Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pliances. heat pump lor energy efficient heating and cooling Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104

752-8915

or Rent

HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL

KINGS ROW

apartments

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Garden Apartments. Fully equipped kifchen, pool, taskeh

uoii vwi - -www.w ... -

emergency maintenance and Jbu

ECU bus service Call 752-3519. Located behind Western Steer and Hardee s on East 10th Street. Oftice hours:

Monday Friday, 9-5:30._

LEXINGTON SQUARE, 2 bedroom, I'^j bath townhouse, S400per month. Sheyenne Court, 1 bedroom, 1 bath, $245 per month Green Villa, 1 bedroom, 1 bath, $220 per month. Lease and deposit required. Duftus Realty Inc., 756 2A75

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.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd

756-5067

NEW 1 AND 2 BEDROOM and

efficiency Apartments avail

all ......

able. Call days, 355 3224, even ings, 758 6088/756-0603. _

OAKWONTSQUARE

apartments

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance Very convenient to PIM Plaza and University. Oftice hours 9-5 30, Monday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road.

756-4151

ALICE DRIVE. 2 bedroom duplex available. Appliances in eluding dishwasher, I/l baths, washer-dryer hook-ups.

SHENANDOAH COURT .1

bedroom apartment available. Washer/dryer hook ups Nice!

SHILOH DRIVE. 2 bedroom duplex. Appliances Including dishwasher, I'/i baths.

QUAIL RIDGE. 3 bedroom townhome available now. Appliances including dishwasher, Vh baths, new carpeting, many extras!

REMCOEASIINC. (919) 758-6061

PETS OK! 1 bedroom $200 or 2 bedroom $285 Washer/dryer 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

SPACIOUS TWO bedroom townhouse. Quiet, professional, in central area near the Hilton. Smart decor. Extra storage. No pets. $395.355-6562 after 6 p.m.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments 200 Security Deposit Required ABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9a.m. to 5p.m. Monday through Friday

Cali us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

SUMMIT STREET, One

bedroom, near ECU. Available December 1, $200.

ONE BEDROOM, Chestnut Street, $175.

AYDEN, Three bedroom. Gas heat, stove and refrigerator. J.L.Harris Realty. 758-4711.

TWO BEDROOM, Central air/ heat, washer/dryer hook-up, quiet community. No pets. Lease and deposit required. $300 a month. 355-6620,756-9332; after 5pm., 757-0022.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1 Vz bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps, Whirlpool kitchen washer-dryer hookups, pool tennis court, draperies. 355-6302

161

Apartments For 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!

JOHNSTON STREET. 1

bedroom apartment. Appliances Including dishwasher. Only 2 blocks from campus.

RIVER OAK. 1 bedroom apart ment available now. Appliances, wafer, sewer, hot water furnished.

113-EAST 13th STREET. Spacious 1 bedroom apartment, recently renovated.

REMCO EAST, INC.

(919) 758-6061

2 BEDROOM, 1bath townhouse near Greenville

Athletic Club. Completely furnished, linens to color TV. Call after 5pm., 756-2565or 355-3891.

170 Condominiums For Rent

3 BEDROOM D9 Brookhill. 3 bedroom condominum, V/i baths, fireplace, swimming pool, tennis court, 1420-square feet. Prefer professional people. Available December 2. $550 a month. Call Max at 355-6748.

173 Houses For Rent

EXECUTIVE HOME on the

Pamlico for rent. Superb view. 3 bedrooms, completely furnished. hot tub, boat slip. $1,000 a

month. Sloan Agency, 946-6114 or evenings, Lloyd St

4015 or Anne Higgins, 946-8649

Sloan, 946

EXECUTIVE Home in Club Pines 1900 square feet. Formis, eat In kitchen, playroom, fenced back yard. $750. Call Tony Mallard, RE/MAX Properties 355-5444.

HOUSE FOR RENT: 611 Ciark Street, 2/3 bedrooms, $275 a

month. Call 758-5983._

LOW RENT! 2 bedroom den $300 or 3 bedroom $425 Others too! 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

COMING SOON...VERY SOON!!!

McGREGOR APARTMENTS 305 Horseshoe Drive

One bedroom units. Living room, kitchen, bath, washer and dryer hook-up. $255.

Call for Showing -

758-1983

ERWIN REALTY

Outselling Greenville

3219 Landmark St.

355-7878 Carolyn

Erwin

OPEN HOUSE Sunday 2-4 PM 106 Squire Drive - Windsor

ONLY 7 MONTHS OLD AND ABSOLUTELY LOVELYI Made available only because of change. Beautiful 4 bedroom, brick home with 2VS CERAMIC BATHS - Foyer & Formal dining room with oak flooring - Fantastic kitchen with raised panel cabinets - nook with bay window. Large family room with built-ins - Double garage - Must seel Hostess; Carolyn Erwin 355-7878 or 355-6016. C53.

^u Ihidlmlion' (uxfedtjj iku. cxuat axza jud oiddA tL

cilij Cimilx of BuudifulLrmt. dhudU on toU

^ou tL fulin^ of owning Xjoux own fiduait oount-^ tdaU. lot fidcs.^ t^n lilt tow i. and minimM tuiidin^ i-izt U 3000 fttl. df \jOU xt

tixtd of ifit uiuaittj itnaUtx toU in mod eil^ iutdhidom, corns old to Sisxtin^ Oxact. ^ou'[[ find tL ttd of tolA woxid^- -idwac^ and conns-

riLLnct.

CalCfox^ouxfixiucds iiowin^-Iindagad^, 355-36)3 0x355-707}

JcailLiAs. 355-3613

173 Houses For Rent

AABA

HOMELOCATORS!

PENNY SAVER! 3 bedroom $275/3 bedroom $365 Near town CARPORT! 3 bedroom $400 or 3

bedroom plus den $450 Others JUST ARRIVEDI 3 bedroom 1'/z beth/near ECU 4 bedroom $375 EXECUTIVE 3 bedroom 2 baths $535/3 bedroom $650 Workshop

752-1375

OTHERS TOO! 9AM 7PM FEE

PREFER COUPLE. 2 story older house, 8 rooms, large front porch, closed-ln beck porch, 2 baths, central heat/alr. No pets. Available by November 15. Can be seen by appointment at 103 North Barrett Street, Farmville, NC. Call 753 3730.

STRATFORD, 3 bedroom, 2 bath house, living room and den. $600 per month. Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty Inc., 756-2675.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELT

at Rollinwood. 2 bedroom, 2 bath clustered home with 1300 square feet, firepalce, private court yard, loft and all appliances fur^ nished. $525 per month. 9 month lease available. No pets. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355 2000.

AX/Ail ARLE DECEMBER I-

2 BEDROOMI $240 Country kitchen/3 bedroom $275 Others! 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE 4 miles from Greenville. $300 a month, $200deposit. Call 758-2910.

174 Townhouses For Rent

AV AILMDUC tPt

Baytree Subdivision, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, family room, carport, brick ranch with many extras. 1 year lease required, $575 Mcvri-ty deposit. No pets. 355-3037 or 756-6696 ask for Lori.

A 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath with washer/dryer, fireplace and patio. Located In Treetops. Available December 1. Please call 355 7627 0T 757 3121.

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, large with fireplace, living and dining room, heat pump. $585. Call 355-7074 or 355 9695.

NICE 2 BEDROOM, 1W baths, very clean. Energy efficient. Centrally located. No pets. $375. 355 6562 after 6pm.

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.

east WRIGHT ROAD, 3

bedroom, 1 Vj baths, central heat and air, tamily preterred, available about November 20, $525. J.L. Harris Realty, 758 4711.

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

A NICE PARKI 2 bedroom S185 or 3 bedroom $235 Others too 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

FOR RENT OR SALE, 1986 14x60 Commodore. S27S month rent or set up on your lot and buy for S168 a month, owner finance available. Call 757 1967.

REAL CLEAN, 2 bedroom, 2 full bath completely furnished, central air, washer/dryer. 756 1913.

Office Space For Rent

FOR LEASE; 1805 CHARLES

Boulevard, OBI. 3,000'-5,000. Can be divided. Excellent loca tion. Call Jean Hopper for details.

TRAILERS AND LOTS for rent Call 758-4413 between 8:00 and 5:00 Monday-Friday.

TWO BEDROOM Near Hud son's Crossroad. $225 per month. 746-3848 or 756 4052.

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 _

TWO BEDROOM Lot 24 Shady Knoll. $200 per month. 746-3848 or 756-4052.

TWO BEDROOM, Furnished, wafer and lawn maintenance in eluded. $225. J.L Harris. 758-4711.

WASHERS/Dryers 2 bedroom 1</!i bath $200/2 bedroom $250

752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee 12X50 2 BEDROOM, furnished, available now. 12x60 2 bedroom furnished, available December 1st. No pets. 1 child okay. 758 0745.

2 BEDROOM, Furnished or unfurnished In good park. No pets. Call 756-0801 after 5pm.

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. S6 per square foot. Free utilities. Free

janitorial. 2 and 3 year fixed terms available!

TWO OFFICES AND SINGLE

garage/workshop available immediately. $215 a month.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING with 480 square feet at a highly visible location on 5th Street near ECU Priced at $28,500. (tail John tor your private showing.

OAKMONT SQUARE. 3 offices. Private entrance and storage closet. $350 per month including utilities.

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

FIND THE HOME OF YOUR DREAMS.v.

r V

The Daily Reflector

752-6166

Another Quallty-Bullt home by Denton Construction Company. Branch Ridge Subdivision, Stantonsburg Highway. 1200 square feet: 3 bedrooms: 2 full baths: fireplace and ceiling fan in greatroom leading to outside deck, Insulated to E-300 standard. Buy now and choose interior colors. Low 60s. Call Wayland Denton 756-7977 or Steve Denton 756-4587.

entire OFFICE BUILDING FOR RENT

EXCELLENT 0 & I LOCATION - COMMERCE ST.

This 2200-1- square foot building, with TEN offices is ready to occupy NOW. Arranged so it could be easily sublet. Ample parking. Owner anxious to negotiate a lease at the basic rate of $8.00 per foot. Call Julian Vainright at J. L. Harris Realty, 758-4711, tor an appointment to see inis oargam.

t^narr Realty

200W.Tenth

7584711

afaUiiUikHIIIIIlitliMli

FEATURED HOMES

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. WINTERVILLE

This 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch located at the entrance of Canterbury features formal areas, sit-in kitchen, large family room with adjoining patio, oversized lot, double-car garage.

Janet Frutiger, Listing Broker.

THEOAKSATTREETOPS '

THE GATES AT TREETOPS

OFFERING 3 BEDROOM, Vh bath home featuring master suite down, eat-in kitchen, formal dining area, pool/tennis court privileges tor nominal tee. Great schools. $108,900.

A PRIVATE WOODED SETTING has a price, at ThR; Gates our prices are surprisingly affordable. Choosaa one or two story townhome with garage. Includes ttia baths, custom-built cabinetry, open living area^^ leading to expanded patios thru French doors. 0[W $75,900 to $89,500. $1.000 closing cost paid on salectaQi townhomes.

RIVER HILLS

BELVEDERE

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 Greenvilles finest neighborhoods, and features kitchen/den combination, formal areas, and large fenced backyard. $76,500. Ask tor Myra Day.

HOOKERTON

THE GATES

LOAN ASSUMPTION

ii I

=LEGANT 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, corrier lot. $69,000. Call Lib Harris tor details.

ENJOY THE QUIET woods ot Treetops & save at the same Ome. Take advantage of a 9.5 % loan assumption on this custom 2 bedroom townhome. Private location. *62,950. Call Rudy Kuenzi

for appointment.

HERITAGE VILLAGE

NICE HERITAGE VILLAGE patio home in the aftoidable 40's, Greai room with cathedral ceiling & 2 roomy bedrooms, fully equipped kitchen, temlic neighborhood. *43,900. Call Richard Lane for appointment. _

HERITAGE POINTE

TREETOPS TOWNHOMES

OFFERING SPACIOUS 2 BEDROOM,

2V2 bath townhomes featuring living rooms with fireplaces opening to patios, fully applianced kitchen. Ten Year Home Warranty. $61,400 to $67,400. Seller pays 2V^ points. 1989 Parade of Homes Winner!

FANTASTIC AFFORDABLE homes in Gfeenville^ newest planned community. Two & three bedroom tioorplans available, all with impressive standard features $49,900 to $59,900. Seller pays 2 points.

Off Slantoneburg Roed

Ball &Lane

Realtors I

BY FAR Is best buy in Windy Ridge. All new carpel and intenor painl make this generous THREE BEDROOM plan irrestible. A must see' it you need lots of space for the money. Now only 45,000.

OFFERING 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath condominium featunng rooms with fireplace, fully applianced Whirlpool kitchen washer/dryers and decks. *46,900. Seller pays 2 poinis. Only om villa Iel1...hurryl

2301 Executive Park West

752-0025 or

355.5370

(meda

The Daily Reflector, Greenvltle. N.C. Sunday, November 19.1989 g-IQ

Sunday Classifieds

181

Office Space For Rent

/VVAILABLE 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

CALL COMMERCIAL Locators for variety of office spaces. No fee. 830 4759.

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.

181

Office Space For Rent

COMMERCE STREET Office Building, 2200' one level with 10 offices. Easy to sublet. Good parking. J.L. Harris, 758 4711.

excellent LOCATION, corner of Evans and Commerce. 1400 square feet, 3 offices with 2 baths, kitchen, separate entrance. Available December. The Moseley Agency, 355 5067.

OFFICE SUITES For Lease at 211 and 301 West 14fh Street. 646 square feet and 1136 square feet. 474 square feet of unheated storage also available. Call Ollie Harrington & Son Builders at 752 5086

181

Office Space For Rent

FREE UTILTIES. Free anitorial. 8 office suite avail able with private entrance and receptionist area. Newly carpeted and painted. Other space available. Call Kim or Bill at 752 3937 or 830-1628.

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,

181

Office Space For Rent

EXECUTIVE OFFICE, 1,000 or 2,000 square feet, 2408 South Charles Boulevard. 355-7373 days; 756 3292 nights, ask for Leon Fornes.

OFFICE SPACE for renf in ex elusive W.G. Blounf & Associafes building on Arlingfon Boulevard. For defails, 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.

181

Office Space For Rent

ONE NEW OFFICE SUITE and one single office with storage area. Utilities, janitorial, security furnished. 313-315 Cilfton Street. Contact J.T. Snowden, Jr., WSV Properties, 355-0327.

PRIME OFFICE SPACE on Arl

Ington Boulevard. New. Will custom design office suites. Sizes available 100 square feet to 3000 st^re feet or larger. Arl ington Business Park. Call

756 9933 from 9 5pm._

PROFESSIONAL 2000 square foot office condo on Arlington. Call 355-4977 or 756-1062.

Office Space For Rent

SAVE ON YOUR Office Rent! Downtown Grifton NC, 900 square feet of prime office space Features 4 wood paneled offices with reception area, local Greenville/Kinston phone service, carpeted, heat and air, paved parking $225 per month. Contact Jerry Cox at 524 4374.

THREE NICE ROOMS, 2

private bathrooms, $395, utilities included 3212 S Memo rial Drive. 355-2312.

2 OFFICES FOR RENT on

Commerce Street $110 each. 756-5550

FEMALE COLLEGE Student Room in large 5 bedroom house, block from university Call 752-6294 after 5pm.

FEMALE NON-SMOKE

IKER,

lit, rd

private entrance. Deposi erence. Graduate student nr professional. $200 a month, utilities included. Call 756-5918

FURNISHED ROOM, female or male, satellife TV, house privileges, Saturday and Sunday be forell OOa m.call355 5034

YOU'LL FIND INTERESTING

items advertised everyday in classifieds. Stop and browse 752 6166.

BEDFORD ROOM PLUS Large

study, swimming pool Non smoker, $350 a month. 355-2685.

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE, NON SMOKER

Wanted to share 2 bedroom, 2 bath house January-July. $200/month plus utilities. Own bedroom, parking, etc. 758-0096.

GREAT HOUSE Near

downtown and campus. $145 per month plus 1/3 utilities. Call Jay, days, 524 5790

ROOMMATE NEEDED. $165

per month plus 1/3 utilities, own room and complete bath. Call 3556532

EASY STREETT NO, ELM Street Roommate wanted fo share 3 bedroom house 5 blocks from campus. Fully furnished, washer/dryer, hottub iacuzzi with all the amenities. Must be responsible male or female, non-smoker. Call Wiley, 524-5790 days; 752 4614 nights.

female roommate

wanted. Share furnished house Own room with color TV and phone Professional, graduate or quiet student preferred $225 plus W utilities. Call Jeanine after 6:00p.m., 757 3467.

90a. NEW 1,900 square foot custom built traditional. Owner relocated before could move in 4 bedrooms with master bedroom downstairs. 2 1/2 baths, deluxe kitchen, washer/dryer included, double car garage, deck, wooded lot on cul-de-sac. Host; Jack Horton.

165,900. EXECUTIVE ADDRESS with secluded 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.

LOW 90 S. CHERRY OAKS. Four bedrooms, two baths, all applances and an attic fan. Oversized mastersiite has walk-ln closet and lots of buihins. The deck is paitialy covered and large enough for lots of entertaining. A low maintenance private wooded bt makes this a super buy Call immediately - Host; Steve McLawhom. 499.

69,900. NESTLED on a wooded lot. This 3 bedroom, brick ranch has a new gas furnace, hardwood floors, large workshop, fireplace and much more. Hostess: Judy Brock Hardy. 515.

MID EOa. UNIVERSITY AREA. Utmost in Sveability. Well kept 3 bedroom. 2 bath ranch in prime bcallon. Large family room, double garage, & low heating bills. All make for an exceptional buy. Hostess: Liz Samscl.

50'a DELIGHTFUL screened porch off great room is pure pleasure. Could be converted to sunroom. 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, low maintenance exterior, good location. Ibsless: Jean Hopper.

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 jeweHike pool, five bedrooms, 4 full baths, 2 half baths,kitchen with separate breakfast room, and double carport with ample storage areas. Holly Hills. Jean Hopper.

247,500. YOULL 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, 3W baths, library, sunroom, 2 car garage arxl much more. The 2282 outside building is great for your teenagers or in-laws, a rec room or locate your business ttiere for a ta' advantage. Judy Brock Hardee.

LOW '200S. This lovely 4 bedroom home has room for gracious entertaining in its formal areas as well as comfortable family living in its spacious family room with built-ins, large kitchen featuring a Jenn-Aire range and wet bar and sunroom overlooking wooded backyard. A large master suite, playroom, 2 car garage and third floor office with skylight complete the picture of this charming home. Call Judy Brock Hardee. Bedford.

179,600. 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 master bath, cathedral ceiling. It's the best quality. #73. 161,600. THIS tudor house offers Jacuzzi tub, 2,400 square feet, double garage and wooded private lot in West-havcn, parlor for private entertaining plus greatroom for family fun. Walk-in closets and plenty of storage. Gas heat for energy efficiency. #70. Liz Samsel. Lot 240 Westhaven. Bent Creek Dr. 155,750. ELEGANCE reigns over this 2,400 foot home in Westhaven. With hardwood floors, 2 1/2 baths with garden tubs, formal areas, a finished room over a double garage and your tasteful decor, this new 2 story Cape Cod can be yours. #69.

Low lOO's. Are you seeking a more private lifestyle in the country? Like new 3 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath brick ranch assures you living ease with fireplaces, patio, large office area all on an acre lot with horse facilities available. Liz Samsel.

Low 140's. Lovely executive home in Brook Valley, for the most discriminating. Features fonnal rooms, targe den with fireplace, 5 bedrcms, 3 baths. Many cextras and located on a heavily wooded lot.' Call Marie Davis. 139,900. 3 bedrooms upstairs and 1 downstairs with private bath. Country kitchen and breakfast nook with ceramic tile floor. 3 1/2 baths with ceramic tile. Formal dining, detached garage, 2,260 square feet. Must see to appreciate. Rosemary Warren. 127 Duke Road. Windsor.

139,600. IF YOU'RE looking for Cherry Oaks. Neariy 2,400 square foot, 2 1/2 baths, large deck and double garage. Four bedrooms for the growing family with those little extras that make it a special. Call now. #67. Loran Circle. Bob Bishop.

117,500. DECORATE with this new custom built home in Windsor! All formis with close to 2,000 square feet, double garage and more. Master suite separate from other 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, large patio, cathedral ceiling. #11. Geep Johnson.

116,900. LARGE ROOMS best describe this 3 bedroom 2 story. Plan includes bonus room, breakfast nook with bay window, master bedroom is down

stairs with walk-in closet, large greatroom, rear deck, and formal dining. Not to mention the double garage. 2330 square feet. You select the decor. 243 Windsor. #375.

105,800. YOU couldn't get more in a ranch style brick home, nearly 1900 sc]uare feet, master with dressing area, kitchen witti breakfast nook and bar Sloped ceiling in greatroom with large deck for outside entertaining. Finished room over double garage for the kids Low *100s. Sandlewood, Lot #5. #289.

98,000. 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 patio. Pool house with 1/2 bath arxl much more. Call now! Barbara Briley. Elmhurst.

97,500. NOW REDUCED FOR BEST BUY. 2100 square feet. 3 bedroom, 2Vfe baths, brick, double carport. Large beautiful wooded lot in prestigious Tucker Estates. By Aycock School. New workshop. Many extras. Geep Johnson. #383.

94,900. PLANTERS WALK Excep tionally nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch that features enormous greatroom with vaulted ceiling and dining area, eat-in kitchen, garage and deck. No wasted space, excellent plan. #50. Jean Hopper.

LOW OOs. GOOD looking area. New 4 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath home in Brittany Ridge. Extra large bedrooms with walk-in closets. 1,757 square feet with large deck. Lcxated on quiet cul-de-sac. Master bedroom downstairs. Generous storage. Priced right! #48. Liz Samsel. Just past Lake Glenwcxxl on the left. 90s. NO JOKES, Cherry Oaks, most *4,000 below tax val room ranch with three f plenty of closets and stor situated on a beautiful wood^Tot wired detached workshop and le^ greenhouse complete a dream. Steve McLawhom 89,900. NOT MANY H ARE so good looking, so well tained, or have a screened porch; Security system, a finished and insulated workshop, and double carport. With 3 bcdr<x>ms. Call John Moye. #484. 89,500. FOREST HILLS Conve nient to everything. Brick contemporary with three or four bedrooms on large wooded lot landscaping

JUST LISTED!! 80. Picture yourself sitting on a very private deck overlooking just trees and a winding stream. This won^ful home also has 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, a "great" greatroom and is on a qiiet street outside the City Limits. Bob Bishop.

78,900. PLENTY OF PRIVACY in this three bedroom ranch, with fenced in yard, outside workshop and rear sunroom, large kitchen pius formal dining only minutes from town arxi very clean. Excellent floor plan. Call now, it won't last long.

fKjrch, comfort)le den with bay window, fireplace, and builtns, 3 bedrooms &. 2 baths off 10th Street. Call

John Moye.

UPHER TO's. Pungo River. Entertaining, sailing and fishing on the Pungo River are only a few on the pleasures you deserve! A 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on 2 lots with boat house can be yours!! Liz Samsel.

REDUCED TO 76,900. THIS TRILEVEL combination living room, dining room, large kitchen with nook, bedroom or study with half bath, the upper level features 2 full baths, extra large master bedroom with sitting area and another bcdrcxjm. Double car garag^ #230. Marie Davis.

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82,100. BUIL'f'^ you in Arbor Hills, Lot 47. This 3 bedroom Cape Cod offers so much besides 1,550 square feet, bay window and walk-in in downstairs master, plenty of inside storage, deck off rear greatroom, breakfast nook with plenty of windows. #370. 80,500. WOODED wonderland . . Contemporary home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths on a manicured lot. Family room with woodbuming fireplace, cathedral ceiling and loft. 2 decks, patio and sunroom. Move-in condition. You'll agree it's a bargain! #449. Liz Samsel. 80,400. ARBOR HILLS. New in Arbor Hills. Just over 1450 square feet, this 3 bcdrcxxn ranch offers central greatroom for family gatherings, walk-in closets, separate utility r<x>m with side porch and large breakfast nook. Call now to select the decor. #236. 80's. HOUSE BEAUTIFUL means picture perfect through out, a really cared for manicured yard, screened

hardwood floors, ceramic baths, central vac, double garage and satellite dish. Ella McGowan. #511.

73,400. THIS Victorian ranch offers 1327 square feet, large master bedroom with closets, greatroom with access to rear deck for fonnal dining area en Attached GU borlis.

450 square feet apiartment in detached building. Rents for *125 per month. Detached double garage/storage. A lot for this price. Barbara Briley. #317. 67,600. CONTEMPORARY styling makes this ranch plan in wooded Pin-eridge special. Large greatroom, walk-in closets, 2 full baths, separate utility closet arxJ spacious dining room with 1300 square feet living area. 10 year warranty. Lot #40. #288. Hunters Lane.

66,300. ECONOMICAL to own. This new home under construction ii Foxchase has over J200 sare feet Kitchen with bar teti ter & plenty of dbBols, and two full bat^ feet ii#;

#372. Lot 18

*66,300. FOmmSlL Nca#

-e feet of

,n. This ba*8i} h baths, large lbfeom

Ik-ln central gree^roiwfrto patio, ited hall area. See it now.

lO. CLINE PLAN. Townhouse

with 3 bedrooms and 2 1/2 baths. Includes fireplace, private courtyard and outside storage. You also get to choose decor. Quail Ridge. #123.

65,000. AN AFFORDABLE Lake-home, in a family easy has to gySid, haiduiood ^,atleled< Schufet, '

wood

attic make this home one that wont be on the market long. Privacy fence on a wooded comer lot. Call Steve McLawhom. 756-0365.

LOW 70,100. FOXCHASE is here with'over 1,250 square feet, sin^ garage and 10 year buyer protection plan. Great room, separate dining room, rear deck, and walk-ln utility room. Large lot. South of Greenville Off Highway 11.

LOW 70'*. NEW CONSTRUCTION. You bet in Foxchase - South of Greenville, with convenient garage, over 1300 square feet large greatroom & rear deck, plenty of closets & more, complete this fall. Call now. HOW warranty included. Lot 20 Foxchase. 69,000. 4 BEDROOMS Just right for large family! Great kitchen, living room with fireplace, playroom. Quiet neighborhood. Jean Hopper. Elmhurst. REDUCED 7,000 TO 68,000! Belvoir Hwy. 1700 plus square feet brick ranch with double garage. Also

55,900. SHERATON VILLAGE

Stop renting and enjoy the pleasures of horne ownership of this three bedroom,

2 1/2 bath townhome. Lovely decor with many extras. Judy Brock Hardy. 59,000. BEST buy in Rollinwood! Come arxl see this like new, 2 master bedroom, 2 bath home with a spacious loft. Sun and cookout in the privacy of your spacious courtyard. #28.

MID 50'. TO UPPER 90'S. A VARIETY of floor plans, sizes and prices to choose from. All include fireplace, private courtyards and outside storage. You also get to choose decor. Come take a look. Quail Ridge.

57,900. IMMACULATE cluster home in Rollinwood. Available immediately, this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home features a fireplace, range, refrigerator, dishwasher and built-in microwave. Jean Harley.

MID 50's. TWIN OAKS. One of the

largest 3 bedroom townhomcs. Neariy 1,500 square feet, country charm, several extras and close to the pool. 2 1/2 baths and piJpAte paho with privacy. #246.

56,000. CANT find a three bedroom flat in the *50s? Only one available in Yorktown Square. Brick, great floor plan with 1,3000 square feet, fireplace arxJ built-ins, all apjsliances. Ready for occupancy or lease/option. 55,900-53,900. WINDY RIDGE.

3 b^rooms, 2 1/2 baths, living room li^replacc, dining room, patio. So

iendy located, pool & tennis, ice living. #21 and #22. Jean

L FT'S EASY TO OWN! -

ntage of this 9 1/2% ban ^tion and low down payment on bedroom townhouse at Quail ||/oull enjoy the best of both Jtith this home that almost takes itself while you relax by the pool. Smart buy.

52.500. WANT TO UVE IN THE COUNTRY? See this three bedroom brick home with carport on qycr 1/2 acre. Movc-in condition. Ella

imN assump-: Willoughby :::Rcady now! Hlhs old. Su-

the hospfi tShd klWsH. t250 square feet of ig space in ihis home presently under construction. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Greatroom arxf a dining room. #35. Pincridge. Seller pays *1,000 in closing.

63.900. MODEST PAYMENTS

accompany this spacious tow'nhomc. 1500 sc^rc feet and roomy. All appliances, mini blinds, four ceiling fans. Pretty decor. Brick fireplace and bay wirxlow. Practically new. Great FHA loan assumption. View today. Geep Johnson.

59,900. A NON QUALIFYING assumable FHA ban is available on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home convenient to ECU. Home also has maintenance free exterior and a huge living room with fireplace. Jean Harley.

59.900. EXCEPTIONALLY CHARMING AND PRETTY 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home in the Winter-ville school district. Large carport, landscaped yard with centepede grass and flowering trees make this a real prize at a moderate price. Call Carl King, 756-1258. Red Oak

Excluding Ringgold Towerb for percentage of listings sold, based on annual listings (or 1988.

109 QRTLAND

llsfc, towBlv 3 bed-, on very Excellent

Hopper.

5 500. ROWNTREE WOODS.

Located in the hospital area, 2 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths. Model unit, many extras such as mirrored wall in kitchen and in living room. Excellent plan, deck and storage room. #18. Jean Hopper. 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 tlie tasteful decor. Patio with a wocxicd environment. Pool and tennis courts for recreation are available. Available now. #314. Pat Terry.

47,500. BELVOIR 1 1/2 acres sur rounds this 3 bedroom, 2 bath modular hcxne, over 1,500 square feet. Fireplace arxi built-in microwave. Plenty of closets, fenced backyard plus pond stocked with bass and brim. Very nice property. Susan Bach.

44,900. TWIN OAKS. Hasslcfree home ownership. This Twin Oaks 2 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath, recently painted townhome, fits the bill. (1 forgot to mention the fireplace and new carpet!) Deborah Schultz, 355-4840..

LOW 40's. PRICED TO SELL!! This 3 bedroom brick home is convenient for shopping arxi PCMH. Patio and neatly landscaped yard makes for a perfect start!! Priced right for a quick sale. Liz Samsel.

44.500. WHAT DOES this Twin Oaks, 2 bedroom, 1V4 bath, fully appll-anccd, townhouse with a fireplace mean to you? Convenience, ample living space, pride in ownership, pool! What more can you ask for? How about an appointment to see it! Call Deborah Schultz, 355-4840.

44,200! SEE FOREVER... Enjoy Completely! Everything about this 3 bedroom will bring you pleasure...from the porch looking out over the Pamlico River to your own 200 foot pier and boat ramp! Must sec to appreciate this buy. #13. Liz Samscl.

MID 40's. PICTURE BOOK LOVELINESS. This 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 wont last long!!! Liz Samscl.

44,900. NEW HOME in Greenville. Hard to believe? Well it's here! Spacious lot complete with wallpaper, cathedral ceiling, a appliances and the buikkr pays points. Paymentsrent with minimum down. Call for details. Sedgefield Subdivision.

43,500. TWIN OAKS Neat two bedroom townhome with enbrged patio, built-in bookcase, water filter, decorator drapes. Possible owner financing. Call Ella McGowan. #411.

42,000. THIS You've Got To See...Spacious 3 bedroom home with access to the Pamlico River. Immaculate condition inside and out! Like to entertain? Call and let us tell you more! Brighten your future! #14. Liz Samsel. 40s. LEISURE living! Located directly across from tennis courts and pool is this 2 bedroom, 2 full bath condo. Well decorated, only 2 years old. Many extras. Spacious with low utilities. Great neighborhood. Geep Johnson. Willoughby Park.

FURNISHED nxxlel now available on one of our newest 2 bedroom i;>lans with whirlpool tub. These exciting homes are priced from Upper 30's to Mid SO's with very bw utilities. Call now and select from several floor plans and choose your own decor. We pay closing costs and you can get in for less than *1500. Willoughby Park. Great location off Evans Street Extension.

38,500. NOW IS THE TIME to see

this 1,450 square feet modular home and lot minutes from Greenville. With central heat and air, walk-in closets. Seller will rent with option. Call John Moye.

35,500. DOLLAR for dollar this spacious 3 bedroom home with garage and storage area give you real value arxl an in-town location. John Moye. Off Dickinson Avenue. #239.

MID *30s. STOP renting and letting Uncle Sam get all your money! Enjoy this 1 bedroom, 1 bath spacious WU-loughby Park condo. All appliances including new washer arxi dryer. Ready to occupy now. Call today. Geep Johnson.

MID *308. 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. Geep Johnson. Willoughby Park.

BEST PRICE IN TOWN! Huge greatroom with fireplace, banquet-sizc dining room, cooks delight kitchen, master bedroom down, 2 bedrooms up. Quality built. Jean Hopper. SPACIOUS, BRICK and vinyl townhouse featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, greatroom with fireplace and large screened porch. E-300, tilt-out windows for easy cleaning. Jean Hopper.

PilTfry BobBiihop LizSzmtel J*inHopp

lSS-6426 35S-5873 946-8667 756-9142

REALTOR REALTOR BROKER_KMOR

Jmd Hoikini 758-4467

Jzck Hodon 830-9000 ASSOQATE

SM McLiAiom 756-0365 REALTOR

JaanHali

355-3047

ASSOCIATE

Judy Biock Hrdy 355-7840 Aawcitli

John Moyo 756-0604 BROKER

BaibiK Bdlty 758-2650 BROKER

GoopJohnoon JoinHirloy Mint Davit SuttnBich

756-1718 756-0723 756-5402 756-3347

BROKER ASSOCIATE REALTOR BROKER^

The Daih

ctor. Greenville, N.C. SundayOPEN HOUSE 2-4 PM

I OPEN HOUSE-2903 SU^X DR.-MOSS CREEK- Possj^ 1 tease purchase and immedi^e occupancy may oe your me immaculate home. Three bedrooms. 2.5 baths.

I with fireplace and opening to privacy fenced in pK> fom^

I ing room with hardwood floors and finishod I bedroom, playroom or studyl Just under 1,90^. ft. and priced I to sel at 89,900. Hostess: Sue Duna GRI. CRS.FRESH ON MARKET

I SHERATON VILLAGE - 8% assumable loan. Tlw 2 11.5 bath townhouse offers an 8% fixed rate f^ loaa Af^ 18 04% Present pnncipal balance *42.153.00. Prmcpal antj *>

Ijeff Boswell. GRI.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS New listing locate in neiohborhood. You really need to see this jewel today. 3 bed rooiltaick ranch wh carport. Please ask for Frances Hams. 756-3500 or 756-5659 (home).

I EDWARDS ACRES - Just under 1.400 sq. It., this home offers living room, throe bedrooms, t .5 baths and largo loll Pnced to I sal at *59.500. Listing Agent: Sue Duna GRI. CRS.PRICE REDUCED

DREXELBROOK - You cani afford to miss this good deal in Droxetorook. Ovmer says sell this custom brick ranch with spacious formal areas, black marble fireplace, woodslove in den. glassed back porch. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. All lor Call

Sheri Carter 756-KOO or 758-4651.

lK.aBO- MDOENACRESJiissiidtiiticlmichomtisorwlMl twndt cut from il tw olwrs. StMW front, rmgnilcanl y toyw, drtrmlk ftmitr room* A owtnk Mo bollw Mil tw dlooinmiling buyer. Custom built. IS wim. 4 boeroomo, 3 fun A 2 hoN both. Forme irsaa 338,S(IO- FROG LEVEL-trwooloro PtcfcogeSii duptuoa, foobiring 2 bodroona, grooboom n4 hoo^umpo on wooded lots. ExceilonironW NetorylPiy equity end oteumt loin! Pteeee e* to Sue Dum, CRS, GRL Ueling Brolur. 26S.00IF BRIARWOOOCuetom butt Tudor on 2Jermwoodsdlol lSi3S ki-growid pool, hidi lindecipinp Merior ie M to tie Hng A Queen! Four bedroome, 3Wbeie, poieeeion-eiy decereled, Idlctien ie unbdievebti! CeN for your pri-veleehowing.

2S3,000- BEDFORD-A delight to Iweyee! Beeulftil coder ddbig home in Bedtod rdlh 3500 equire feet on loMly wooded lot Come on in to I huge feniy room wMi iroplaco, ro-oeeeed Hghling end emooti ceWnge, or go 10 tomel in die Uving room end dining room with donlH molng. How dboutedwretaiteey IdKhon whh Jenn-Aire ippienoee, oerimic tHe counter lope; pmby. builFina wot bar, glies recfce end more? Now get eedudod in lerge dowietebe meeter etdle witi oeereixod belhroom; Jeouxd bd>, end ipece to Sketch out Upetiire evenfbodye hippy edlh 3 more roomy bedreome, e ^eit pieyroonv end in eddi-Ikmel Bonus room to whiWvir-Just rte^ for tie limHy loipreedoutindliva 107,900. LYNNDALE-For lie growing fendly - H you're looking to epeoe, hero is 3,400 eq. fl. phie I doubi gerege! 5 bod-rooms, eiperele olloe will book ehehrea ploy room end iM I living erees A solid kiwelment In Me wonderkil

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complete dde otKhielM ledng. iTailOO. YKSTHAVEN-An ilmool now heme rtob I fcemedc FWr

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bonus room tomly tomel eroee, togrtHehon wkh breektaet woe. qrodouo tonby roora Phn ocroinod porch, gerege, torced beckyerd md mom. An atogoM do-egn to living 01*170,000. Uodng Agent Nency DudWy,

1JBJOO. BAYWOOD-Tredidonol levers look no hrrthwl This home oBere epecifloe gtoekoom, tomel imng roon\ dee togo esHn kltchea tajr bedrooms, 3 bodie on ipproilmelely one ecro In VAntovdlo school ekict Exbee Include double gwego, deck, ecroenod porch end much moral

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152,51 CHERRY OAKS-Fdr dra contoi^eranf buyer Ms homo la to you. Foyer wrby opwro bile largo groekoom Ml yautod caidiig, Iraptaeo, much Heaa end hardwood doors Formal nbig, itaooaMn kHchan; apbal otiire do down to ire den! Hvo bedrooma drreo bWba doublo go-rage, woikihop wid roloxing Jecuni on hoovily wooded lot Numsrousokkea 152,50th SR175A EVER WANTED A BEAUTIFUL HOME wMh lend ki dw oountryT TNa brick EngNih manor w Mo up to your oapactadono widi IW am wooded lot conMoli widi harb gwdan and cbdo drivo In bant AN formal eroaa gourmet Ulchoa 4 badroonm 211 bodia WWiamaburg colora urd doublagaregai

140,500- Y(ESTMAVEN-VauinuslaaoiiabaaulMciialombuiR,2 alary kadidonH home locatad hr one of dra mom doab-H>litoigbboiheeda4bodteflma2itbMiaooHniatcb-aa wot bar, acraanad perch, dfoel wooden privacy toica gald slorego building widi olaciiicily. Too many amarridas 10 dal

140,000-HARVErSWOOOS4plandM4hooem homo In dra counby. 1 am wooded let; Montar oirili downstairs Baaudfudy dacorelod; huge groat roam addi marbla Oro-piaco; chore kbchan widi Jann-Aira. Spedeue ctoaofo; gargeeuobadirooms 147,900- YYESTHAVEN-TNs kadidonat home is richly detailed wMh mwiy cuolsm MehNOS A apadoue end hmcdonal door plan krdudas large gmaboom addi Oraptaca custom Idichsa fbriahed roc room or 4di bedroom evw cinglo car gwegs SplendM meslar badroom. Custom budl 1K,500- WE8THAVB4-A TRADfTIONAL BIBCK homo widi M HL Foyw opwro brie apndouo Hoakoem Mr Oraplaca formal dbibig roora saMn Hichsn widr bay window. Fom dw growing tonOy k olfars four bsdroomo and too and one half baths Alee scroarrad porch to rdadirg.

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BAjfldd- 17lSlELMST.-<baaimcadonfwaehoola,churehoa

and ahappbrg osnlw. Ovw 2,3N squam feat haamd was >4 bodrooms widr 3 lud bedm, living roora dining roonq dsa atmehod Sw cwpwt, amragc buBdbrg In dm row. gaj)OO.HUNTERCHASE.Eir|y dm eounkyimkie newly new homo |uot 4 mfloe bom Bede Fork. You can compwa and add camo back m dris 3 bodroora 214 bed! homo of quaii-y. HOW WARRANTY and FHA oasumaHo men am drwe toyouraManiags B2400-COUNTRY LMNG WITH ROOM FOR TIC NDSOoge and herass mol Youl leva dm asekmien of dim dime bsd-room, bve bad! ranch nasdsd on 5A8 acms of land. YItohahoR onoJioreo ami widi room fwarrodmr. Aplooo

51 JXdh AYDB5% OWNER FfNANONG AVAi^ .

brichhanwwdh3bodmonm,2bedrsCeapertHwMmod doom mfarmal WOOS Up ywd addi boos _

on widiad eppdeircoe. miL 2 hdi bedm and e boeudhi piL

vempads

50009- ROLUMWOOO-Beeudhi ckislw boma Mirnoa giM ryi

wdhcadmdrelcodmganddmptaco.kltt^adftedapp enooa two bodroonm. two b* bedra miL outaide emrep,

iM gfttfimft pHvili ptio.

5991 COUNTRY UVP4G MdWTES FROM THE OTY mey bo

youre hr dim 00 yew yound horns Mebnonanco boo vkiyl

eilariw, aloo greekoam, doo hodroonm, boo hrd bedm,

end eoMn Wlchen; hora pump and daca mcemd on

voodid lot

58900- RECBPE FOR HAPPdCSS-Tako3bodroqnmede2bedm fitdv fof

59,700- AYOER 00 YOU WANTTO ASSUME THE PERFECT

YARD? Thm kirmeetdem brick ranch oflere drreo bod-fooms two bedm, Ming mem, end e vary top opM kitehoa dining condrinelion. Exkee include doubm cw-pwL torced prd, workahop end pmnty of outaido Ww-

55900-YflWY RIDGE-Ona of dm beW buys on dm merkoL dde 3 bedroom, 2H bedi townhoum wkh 14d9 square feel AmenWee w# pmyground, ckrbhouea pool end mmde

54,500- Good elwto home, converderrtmhaeplmL Three bed-

rowira 1 bedm, IwpeeMn Michen, greedeora ewpwt

plue much mors Fmam mk to Francs Hwrte to e

8900- TOBACCO RO. Exoepdcnel buy on dde 3 beWoom, 214

bedi lownhoms There's e cozy Irepmea a eeperem mun-

dry room md prhrecy mneod pedo. Ced me mdey so 1^ ehow you how eeey it m m own. Uedng Agent Diene Bw-imaORL

M900- TYVIN0AKS4nnmtcrdeledrmel

epecioua Ulchen wkh dkring eroa gmet rooia buUMn bookceeea privem pedo, oumide Worep and

52.500- uMVERSfTY AREA. Owing 2 bodroomhonmoflwi

gmakoam wkh drapmca dkdng roora tunroora mvaly hwdwood doom and bruwnont Woodod cuFdomts

kr your roc room catnpmmwHh wot bw and budHnmblg-

wito.

132.500-CHERRY OAKS PEfCECnON. Ad dm nmo dibip you wwil m imw horns KNcfmn wdh oak cohhiom and boy window. Omtl room Imlumo budvkm and dmplocs Throo bodroora 214 bidm. and i akigm gwegs hr wm of QmwivMe's most poputo famly nei#iborlrMdsCherry

OaksI

19900- MAPLE RdfCE-Hyoulmelweye wanted lTy

lenr, but dm harnee PMn your budget just dkbil do d to yoa hwo'a wm dM wld chanp yaw mbid hmtoily. Cuolom bolt Pdr crown mol*rg.ehobriillng.budHn book cool, chkm cobbml 2950 oq, a, ocmwmd porcN 2 cw gwip on weodod mi Phm much mars

125.500- BROOKVALLEY. Great eppartuniW mMa kr dim daab-pm naighbaihaod. Fwimadc buy m dim liraa badrerxa

2 ball bricfc rwrch kr Break Vaday whkh faaturaa formal waaa dwi widi dropiacs and aalbi ttlchan. Otmr anwni-daa kickida pretty aun rowa kida pmyraom wdh bukiJna locatad wi apadouami Ifspricsd m aML DonlMdim

opporkmily peas you buyf 125,000- BROOKVALLEY.SitualadmBrookVadayMaaiellkrg

two alory oftoa eomhrt and alym. Navky dacoralad, won-dwful daw plan to wimrtabilirg. dim home fiahiioa P dm mrnwl waaa four badroom, 214 badm, daiMa cw ga-

13I90G WdlrtRViaE. VICTOfBAN FAIBIHOUSE BEAUTIFULLV RESTORED m rncalad on 1.75 aeraa m Im Whrmrvkm Sehoal diPlel Ad fomrW waa 34 baWooma. a bMs CmkM gaa hast 4 P. Ffuit kaaa and 100 yaw old OP boa mpa a braadi mkbig saldng.

122900- YOU YUONT FEEL CROWDED HERE! Thm home mmeoF P hr an aichiPm aubdmmion whw# mm atwl at 1 acm md homm start at 2,000 aquwo faal Cuatommahuoa In dim home hrduda a 15*15 aunroam wwmad by aoutham oipeaum, Mt ovwlookiirg mny lowa Pylght idund-nema boil. Lwp Uiehaa aapwam laundry room widi 14 ^md^iwaBanwpmaaapkm.c^rwry.lplucawrdmmy122.500- CLEVRwS)' Sd TSSad M, dim hcma oRwa

four bsdroome, 214 badia famml dining roora drkrg rawa braPfaW nook, mrp mundry rawa pMia dock, gm lega P wrwigsd kr ovar 2200 aquwo mat Many odi-waikm;anuatsssl

11S,0( BETHELBflMGVOURANnOUCSISbaWaomkadmooU PBi 1 badroom deem, 3 bails lwp Mfcrg room md^ krg roam. Fan% room Mil liaplaea music rown. ltoF wood laora new Imcdng oiiWm Mil cankN P. A hwrd-

eoma quNby buKt hama you mM ms 114900-THB BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM, Z5 BATHS HOME da-Bgnad to Bsiibilty md fcuicdonPty md oertakriy m-licmcwkig owners TTw fflawar wkW m aepwabd bom Im odmr hadroonm to ghm nmximum prhmey md vadi kaa wUk-kr docoto, your atoep probtomc wa cohmd. Fcrmd waaa tonly room widi a toawaming drapmca md m automatic gwap daw opwiw to dmaa dark, rakiy niglka P haip to mPa Ma boma ki a eovatod conv

munily apodal.

lOgjI CHERRY OAKS-TWad of cmelroomaTThm laeandydaeo-ratod Z600 aq. a, 3 bodroora 15 bail briP hcma hm e kua MASTER badroom. odmr ovwamad rooma kidudmg m expansivo Icmily room A mud am at *123900. in,IOO- CANDLEWfCK ESTATESiuWom buid in mava ki condi-

dwil Thm homa offwa ovw 1000 aquwa faal ol Iving pace wMch kidudsa formal arsta dm toll Irsplaca Mas bsdrooms and 214 badm. Thara is alas a scrawmd pwP and dock to ramxing! Thm home m to you, dm dmcrkninadng buyw; Uadng Agwit Sue Duna GM, CRS

107900- TUCKER ESTATES-Brand new eooakucdoo offart ipa-doua groat room wKh drapltca tonwl dining racm, kilchen wilh hraddeat etas 3 badroama 2H bPia and a gmet locPon ki Ihu pcpdw toirily neighborhood.

105,000- THS QUALITY built home in Pertmora Firnm m aura to piaaas Spacid faaturaa kiduda a nicdy organizad kilch-m Witt) braekfaat area dkiing room end foyw widi hwd-woodflooraapeciouegiepoomwidi Iispmca3bed-room, and 214 baths 1M900- TREETOPS-Thie contomporery home has owr 2000 putre iael which mdudcc gmel room widi cadmdrd Gsiing Wld Ibapltoa, Ihiaa badrooma 2H badm, dkwig

roora dock, on a wooded M. Pod and toiMa cowt tveU-

pmty.

101900- IDEAL FAWLY NBGHBORHOODJa whara you'd dnd Me 3 badroom oadw renP with two cw gwegs Qom to Popping and dining! Celhedrd ceiling ki grael room wkh dd briP fkeplacs TwoJiemd deck vkdi mnced ywd.

gg^OO- YMNDSOR-You will love diia epedous door pirn ki Me tree bedroom home olbring greet room wkh Breplace, tormd dining roora roomy kitdmnwilh tonsofcabkmi epaca and IS baths 0791 CLEVEYYOOO. WIMianmburg lovers loP no fcirdmr I bn-miculda ana pw dd homa aflora graPoom widi fba-plaoa, dMng room, ditas bsdrooia tow badm, md scrawmd porP. Undndmd aacond alary could have 2 bedroom md one kiM bdh to dm lwp twnly. Comw

OPiP-lMPWmiWi warn cwvevvrnv ^

to hppy hareee end peoptol Uedng egeot Kedmrhm

VkmoaGM.

900-THB YOUR OPPORTUMTY to hiwa dM bdcl^ wkh iwe cw lerep an your oew dide epmed Th^'a

tooacmaPunaiirpaaaadbaauW4Bp^*J<

dogwood IMS The charm m oounlty md m I lia qumi M VAnl

10900- MOSS CffiEK. BEAUTIFUL WOODED SETTING on Ms Oka now townhoma whkh laPima 3 baWooma, badw, parquet doorkig. budUi mtcroumw 0 r^fr

tor, md OPT 1,500 aquamfaaLThwa'a pmnly of roomto Maxkig ki Ma bawidfuBy dacoratod homa and Ictoaf privacy wnsnpldiakass 7B900- oaLWOOO-Thmhomamiaadytoyoutoii^kimd

wijoy dto hoddays TTda bttok 3 baWaw^hdh h eutpriaaa you wkh a rwnaddad kltohantdihaPyd|hL a PX24 datocfiad shop 4 nmny oPw tortMc fmtam 79900-UUCEYYOOO PBIESJpaclooarwiP m ida aalPdPM neighbotfieed offere femwl dvkig 4 dkdng reama toiBy

room wdh dmprnca. 3badraoma 214 brtha gwap md

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79900- CAAfELOT-Thmirnmacumto 3 badroom, 2 bail homa In CrnmMoffaraagmalroomPdiMNdacal^^

ream, hup Mtohan wkh pmky and ^wkidewidbmP-

halwaaiMaanicalwiidry room Hw hams was custom bukt and loadad wkh wrtraa niOO- WHTEHAU-Brandnaweanakuedonoihraaapaclaua

IcrpcuFdamacM 75900- REDUCEDOMGMAUV 4900 A atortoa

BP-a Fwh on m acra M NtoacoMjax^

wkh be* leeidmyi * "*

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bukdtog-TMMig Agant Jkn Buthms

74900- COUNTRY UVPG BUT mkiutoa ham diacilyilhlaraiiP oBaraapportimlaly1.040aquwalMwhiPinciudM

*raa baPaoma 2 bWha P formal amMiP^ 0

wkhdrapiaca.flwapinddalaehadwwhchop.Adm

1950 actaa Pft a imivquadlyinB FHA lam taaunqidcnl.

74900- BRAND NEW4I0RTH HtaS SUBDWBION M AYDW LarpgraakoamPtommenry grplaea3idcaizad WMSeeaa 2 ful batos Attoehed 1 ew swap m a lwp

naruMUUU nmnmm wwwwwm ww ee ..

*5291 TOBACCORO.-Excpltoiibuymtoia3badrooia2l4

bato townhoms Thara'a a cozy Iraplaca a aapwato laundry room md privecy toumd pads CP me today aa I cm Pawyouhawaaayitittoeim.

4B900-MLLSDALE-Thtat bsdrowa ana bato briP vwww rmch. Ntoa wooded M locatod In Hdladis Carpoa toiead In back ywd.

48900-COUNTRY PLACE-ThIt dwdng homa nwy be youra wl*

Mymmta Ika lani m Ma tom aaaumpdm! You'd haw graPoom, hiiehwi-dWng conMnadm, two badrooma

heal pump m a apwdoua M Uadng Agmt Sue Duna

GRLCRS.

40900- AFFORDABLE HOUSING IS STTU AVAILABLE. This homa oflsrs torm badrooma two batoa briP axtoriar, csnki

p, haal pump, outfp atorap, and apaeioua loL Salw wH iao pay *1000 iowwda pakka Wld etoPig COP Uat-kig agent Jsfl BoawP, 3SS-OBSO 48900- SIFRATON VILLAGEJual complatod in May, m max-pectod kanato makaa Ma two bsdroora Hkbato

townhama avPkbls Wito drplaea prhncy paio, and FHA tom aawimpdm aa a bonus Pay wnP aqully. qu^ ly md paymwito Mm mnt Ptaam aP to Sue Dum, CRS.

GRL dadng brpkw.

47900- UPVERSTTY-chwing oMw homi ima bam mmodalad md

la ki movaJn eondllloft TTila alkacdva hcma aflora a living room wkh driplaea, dining room, apadoua Uldma udHw rawa guhaaL cmki P, and a dabchsd gwap. 47900- gWldwoodVklaa.TownlMmaPdi3badrooia2l4bitos Larp maato badroom Plh prtvam mkanca pPa. Located in dm Unhmrity waa and is canvwdsnt to ECU.

47900- COUNTRY-COUNTRY UVdfG but minutos fcom too dty

may be yeurs ki toia Imnaculato 3 badroom rmch, im dvi^ roam wito dmpltea md bay windaw. kkchaa Pdng eandm md carport m top M A irwp aaa i *47,500. Ptoam aP to Sue Duna Uadng AgmL GM, CRS.

40900- LAUREWROOKE-kiumcutato 2 badroom townhwn^ cammnlmOy lacatod ki t baaudhil wooded asldng. TIds townhaum altos a torHy roam wHh drapiaca Utohm wkh tots P cabkmto, dkdng waa uPty room, dock, oul-ida sttraga chPrP md crown moutdtog MoughouL 44900- GMMESLANDJmnweulato oidat homa fmlurm Mm bsd-

toema Hvkig ram Pto iraplaca dkdng rewa ipectous

Utdma btaPfmtnoofc, dcudmd gwcga cwport.naw pa ImPng tyctom 4 cmki P.

44900- SWEETBMAR-JUST STARTING OUT? TMa home is for you. 3 bcdroomt md 1 bell. Lwp graikoom tow epwia

kito m caMn kkehm. Skigla cw gwags TrmquM counky tttUng H4,OOl

43900. WITMN WALKING DISTANCE to tot gropty iwa hwd-wwk atora, doctora offi, raataurmto, md mots TNs homa oflwa Oiraa badrooma Ivkig roam, dkdng rawa

fwnly room, hm gm haw and cmki P, pkm loora thfOUflhouL

42900- COMMERCIAL LOT IN HKJH TRAFFIC wmPlh 12 road ton tags-Zoned Downlovm Ftkip Commercial. Owner wid canidwtadwtormiWpopwty.

42900- SHENANDOAH Greet kiveeknwil popwty. 4 utdto cm be

purcheeed eepwePy w M e peckegs Met 2 bedroom,

114 bato towidiouaaa Pto dtapaeas 41.IK RPGGOLD-Pwiacl to ECU aludmL eanqdWWy hir-idahad, buy now bafora too M samsator atwli 40900- RMGGOLD TOWERS^ batooamurdi lacatod in toia la-cidly bsaida ECU. Owimr wW cwry nP w M dead P

bual

30;M CHESTERRaDCOUHT-flamPto cpdm tobuy, w m-

winm too wdwing tomi Tim awnars art ready to m alto. TWO baaudhd townhonw m a pM euFdsoie la In aieai-toP eondidm md has mmy wibas Hda ana caPd ba

lloL

74900-FAIRLANE-Tbam ia mom to Ito tom eonvnudng. TIP pietwwpartoct btiP homa boaatoavwytokig too aub-wbe cm alto exeep toe driving 0 a kewcmo^ CMP In a daWrabto waa It oltoa I badraama 2 b^ gpig romi wito Irpdaca fwmW Pdng wm ^ P

booheaaaaPrlvatobaekpriCllydvlogitHalnaWto

p MIordPtoi *14904 OP far dafPa m tot aawimPla Mm. UWkigAgaP: Nancy OudNy, GRL 74900- MYERHiLLS4toWtoibadrocmlionmoltoai^a

Sow pm featuring i grew ream P* eitoitoi eW^

Idea nmato auito. 2 kid batoa uidity rawa Utohm wkh

dkdng wmmd gwap.

74,51 COUNTRY QUIET FOR SALE! Custom buit blip homa oHws amhm dm Pto drspaea, bawnP cwdng md bukUna wm Mm badrooma hm batoa comby ktoma MMy eovwad daP md datochad Many

axkm md picad to am W *74,904 Ptaam aP to Sue Dunn, Uadng Agmt 72900 LAKE ELLSVTORTHGREAT BUYI Thisa badroom, too kill batoa Iving room, ning room, Wiehaa lwp dm, fir#-paca. Wooded loL Hsal pump. Buyw miouato tWL 74000- BLACK JACK BMCK HOME ON 1 ACRE M ip BliP JaP was 3 baPooms md 2 M batoa uMty raem, Ulcimn wkh dMng area and gwags 54900- FROG LEVEL-d you Mm to woP m ears tftor haun, nasd a workPop or a aapwcto pwm to wwk m eralla PC. tom you owe II to yourwd to cm Me cpccioua 3 bad-

room briP ranch locatod Ptoki mbuitoa P dm hapiP. A MUST SEE picsd at*l4004 CP Frwicaa Hwria to more kitoimdm 9 756-5550 or 750-3500.

60904 CHARMRffrOUAINT-EXCEPTlONAL-Thla one raPy la grow lor aaay Mving in Maury, NC. Grait room Plh fka-ptea 2 Pea badrooma aaP Plh 1 priveto bWh. Two cw gwap Pto alackmic daw opwmr. BawPful Imdscapad ywd wkh kammd privacy.

M,004 IMMACUUTE BMCK RANCH m nawly m acia wooM M ollera a aptdaua gieal roam wkh Irapaca, nice Utch-m Pto dkdng waa toraa badrooma 2 kid belia carport mdpmtyPstoipipacs 10904 BaVEOERE-ONCE M A UFETddE OPPORTUNTTYI Dw-ling brkk hwna oltoa kwimdiWi occupancy. Giaal room wkh Brpdaea apactoua Utohm Pto hudUrm toil opma mto acmsnsd pwch, toraa badrooma 114 batoa ingto gwap, osnkW gaa haw md P.

57904 CAMELOT-lmmaculalibrtokrmPaltoaiapaiouaaW-

in Ulchsa gmwraoia dum *

Iwpfanosdlnywd Uadng Agmt JaflAMIdp.GM,

CR&

M904 COUMnW-Pmdimwdumbatooomhomalmtormi

gtapoam, apaciout UkfMn Plh dkdng waa 2 hid batoa daPmdalwpM

52904 PINEMDOE-i badroom, 2 ba* eantompoiwy ranch, giaW

room, Utohm Pto capwati cadng wwi. lwp wooded tot

Uhtimwl

62904 CAMBMOGE-Tldc paeioui pdltovWhamnwilayour kiipadim! It Ptoc Ming md dkdng rawa ihti opwm m-10 dock, toraa badrawim, m Pto Irapaea and aflea wm H imadad! d has i haw prnnp and aWtorwU ghm allow-,

34004 VILLAGE GROVE-Vaiy Idea amadw homa wkh two bad-leema ma bato, fkapaca, dsa Mkig roomfdkdng coiPi-imdcn. KMchm Plh aPng waa hwdvMod dawa P Iwal and iwa P eondidcimra (window unHs). Uadng Afsnt Ray Spawa 7544352 W 7543504 37904 WLLSOALE. ATTENTION INVESTOR; Ownw limning tvPPla to toia 3 badoom hama HM ell Aidngton BhP. Gm pack A tow nPnlmanca idktg ww big phmaa 34904 CVPRE8S GARDENS Grmt imtW prapwly, 2 badrowa mbato. HWrigwator, dWiwmhw. diapoaW, P Ineludad.

32904 MNGGOLD TOWERS Fudy lumiWmd 1 bsdioom uidl o4

leoant to ECU Campus 31904 CYPRESS GARDENS. ExcWtanl HweWmmt opporhMlyl

Undtod mindmr P one badroom cmdomMuffl unds Ex-oalmllocedm md crndUon. Ad ipplmoac indudaK Grmt imlW poaibkity. Priced to aP at *31900 aaP w

wkl omidw pPegw oftor. Usdng Agmt DaborP JOflM*

20,504 THB HOME hm bam imud to *30090 pw mmto. Uadng

btkw tftx vriui.

24504 RMGGOLD TOWERS Ons badroom uidllocwadin ECU was CompsWy fumiPad wdL 10904 PAHMElETlkm badroom homo hmlotoPpotondi. Canvwdmdy ioeatod now too paw oBca m nawty m

acmloL

Raaort Usdng

5*4004 OCRACOKE ISLAND. Own your own andtaWaurmim

Ma Wmd gettway. Homa oBirs torm bedrooia bw

badm, pwakoom wkh maior fcitidahinp convoying. Raa-tourml altos emtompwaty dkikig and moral Loll

204004 142 AcrasAdm Road

26904 MCGREGOR DOWNS Wooded Pnow 3 aera tot in axehi-iva laidmdi wca cmvwdwk to himplW. Pacca end qutot cm ba yours Pricsd my biow imritot vWus UW-

big Agmt Shari Cartw.GM.

14504 ACItt WOODED BUILDING SITE Locatod wound bawi4

M homa In counky, ouPda Simpaos Mkdmum aquwa leotap, 1900 aquata faal 14004 LOT FOR SALE Pimy county aaBnBloealadWtoamd P a WNW whip povidm privacy, no toreugh kWla md toam ww pmly P kais The IP hm bam ciawad and deaspathi

1S004 Diocevw toil M in WintogramachoPdiakict whip faahuwa 214 aquwa toot P kmlags UPng agant DsbbiaAOm. 7554331 14904 NEW BULDPG LOTS Giml locadm; WbiMrgram SehaW

m .. BBP.^ %ll I ---

dtoitiP; H to % acts itos Mdga VI UfflM numbw. 11904 HORSESHOE ACRei LP 24 Blaeksndto Lans (>i qPP

nui19canvc kw mmmmtwm* mw w

cpdarnc Pf P StanlonPurg Read LovPy taidmdi davicpnmnl data tohaapii and Peppng.

11904 CORNER Ccmmatcid tot m DicUnam Ava. at Cdumbit 59x141 Mkmd el lem tom me had tax vPis 5904 EACH Sovm lota 90x154 mMyrdeAvsmdCheabwt Step.OPEN HOUSE 2-4 PM

OPEN HOUSE - 604 ELEANOR ST. CHERRY OAKS - Was |

*123,800 now *109,800, WOWII 2,600 sq. It. of ebow room. Come by and see the enormous bedrooms and grealroom. Irte-1 nor recently redone. Host: Jkn BurtianaFRESH ON MARKET

BRAND NEW 1244 JUANITA AVE. AYDEN - This loy^ lome has a greatroom with ful masonry firaptace. 3 race sized jedrooms and 2 ful baths. CaipPed excep 2 w *-ached gar^e. Located on a comer lot. 74,900. Lrstxig Agert. Dick Evans. Realtor 756-3500 or 758-1119-

EASTWOOD At the end of a quiP, park ke stieP. This sparkling home has a downstairs bedroom; hardwood floors in the

rvill^ IIW1IIO IIWW m

dining room and a warm fireplace for cold winter evenings. Lovely bright kitchen. 2.5 baths and spacious deck for only *88,900. DorVt miss seeing this home before you buy. Please call Beverley Queen. GRI. 756-3500 or 757-0634.

mmiS

CLUB PINES - Located on wooded lor in C1P> Pmes, Ihs farmhouse offers nearly 1,900 sq. It. ol living space. Floor plan has these lePures: Kitchen located i rear P home, master bedroom located downstairs, large family room with ftrepiace and bui-in bookcases and two bedrooms uppairs. Offered P *96,900.

Listing Agent: Jeff Boswell, GRI.BROKER ON CALL

RAY

SPEARS

758-4362

, FARMS FOR SALE

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S 13900 RilnrvoovtN 35 nm jUlTapP

117 no,oao W

1907 01S900 NwlhmplwvHwHwke 1 19> irim

JONES PLANTATION

Loct9d 1*4 miles nortliMSt of Highwgy 264 By-Poss, lots 1 thru 11.

Lot 1-2.02 Acres ->13,500, Lot 3-4.13 Acres->17,000, Lot 4-4.60 Acres->17,500, Lot 9-4.20 Acres->13,000, Lot KM.76 Acres->14,000.

Nee rurP owml RwPflctod Loto: 1400 wquaiw fool minimum, doubto wkkw and convwnfkm heuPno ac-.cwplwd, community watof, aUbpP to roofrlPiona Contoct: Woiloy Wairon.

"Spacious wooded homesite in a natural country setting with all the conveniences of being In town. Priced from >18,500->23,000. Cal today for details. 756-3500.

"NO ONE SELLS MORE HOMES IN PITT COUNTY"

THERESLE .WPECIALISTSAldridge fir* Southerland Realtors756-3500

MIS

Silf

KathwlnoVinsoa Nancy Dudley realtor GRI.CRS REALTOR,GRI,CRS REALTOfljGRl,CRS 7S7-k778 756-5596 355-2588

Susan Likosar REALTOR, GRI 756-7984

Jeff Boswell REALTOR, GRI 355-0858

Beverley Queen REALTOR, GRI 757-0634

to 4

Sheri Carter REALTOR, GRf 758-4651

Deborah Jones REALTOR REALTOR, GRI RfALTOT 7RR.1110 757-1552 756-7660

John Conway REALTOR

355-2452

Jim Burhans REALTOR 355-5887

S-

Dell Little REALTOR 756-1976

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When Ronald Reagan was President and NC* George Bush was Vice President, the rumor in Washington was that no love was lost between their wives. The two women socialized bfrequently, and I never read or heard anywhere that Nan^

Reagan ondBarbaraBushwere best friends. Which of these adjectives best describes how the two women

felt towardeachother: ardent, enthusiastic, friendly. heartfelt, tepid, lukewarm, careful or cautious? D.J., Galesburg, III.

A The Bushes worked their faimies ofF for the Reagans politically, and their loyalty was never doubted. But no great camaraderie or love developed between Mrs. Reagan and Mrs. Bush in die eight years tiieir husbands lld hi^ office togedi-er. The Nancy-Barbara relationship could best be described as supportive, friendly, ca^l, ladylike, accommodating, temporate and reliable.

Tlw iwiiMiig Redgrms: Vawia III aidlWe*!^

Q Isnt it generally conceded by authoritative and learned critics that Vanessa Redgrave is the greatest actress in the English-speaking world? If that evaluation is correct, what is she thing acting opposite the Las Vegas comic Jackie Mason in an American TV atrocity, Chicken Soup ?David Wells, London, England

\ You are ccmfiising Vanessa Redgrave, 52, witii XA^oher younger sister, Lynn, 46, who appears with Jackie Mason on TV on Tuesday nights.

Part iMlLoraabeflaloagwarriage that ha* witbstood twmandlnmmn hclaifcigSapMiawlDeBartMiW

if Was Sophia Loren ever engaged to, marrUd io or in love with Dr. Etienne-Emile Baulieu, the renowned French biochemist who will probably one day be awarded the Nobel Prize for developing RU-486, the abortion pill used in the PeoplesRepublic of ChinaandtheRepublic of France?

Danielle Gauthier, Windsor, Ontario

A When she lived in Paris several years ago,

Sophia Loren was a warm friend and zealous admirer of Dr. Baulieu. The actress, however, has been married to only one man-^arlo Ponti. She and the ioducer were wed by proxy in 1957 and remarried a second time in 1966.

Who was the king of England who majored in wine, women and gluttony and measured 48 inches around the waist? With those clues, I need first to identtfy him and second to write a long paper about him. Can you please help with some r^erence material?N.N., Piedmont, Calif,

\ Die king was Edward VII (1841-1910), oldest i\ m son of Queen Victoria. He was Prince of Wales fw 60 years, during which time he specialized in taking well-known beautiessuch as Lillie Langtry, Daisy Brooke and Alice Keppelas his mistresses. Countless books have been written on Edward and the era to which he gave his name. He reigned from 1901 to 1910. Consult almost any library. You will find no shortage of source material.

Q Please answer the following query: The illog- ical. self-destructive practice of announcing player-contractdetaUs continues to plague many pro sports organizations. As thispracticefrequently fosters player responses that are clearly divisive and seemingly driven by bruised egos, greed and jealousy, why doesritmamgement simply keep salaries cor^ential?FrankUonMillsJr.. Eugene, Ore.

A Many of the players prefer, for a variety of reasons, to make their salaries public; so too, in many cases, does management.

QWhat well-known pop singer had sex with his agenfswtfeinaphone booth, then, out of revenge, dialed the agent and had his wtfe tell him the dastardly act had been done?J.K., Encino, Calif

\ The fact that you ask the question, and the XXw details you reveal in posing it, lead one to believe you already know the answer. We do not.

Q Did Mario Lanza, the tenor whose voice was called the greatest of this century by conductor ArturoToscanini. have children? If so. what are their ages?Grace E. Behrens, Lancaster, Pa.

A Lanza (real name: Alfredo Arnold Cocozza), who died in 1959 at age 38, fathered four children: Colleen Lanza, bom in 1948; Ellisa, bom in 1950; Damon, bora in 1952; and Marc, bora in 1954.

Mario and Btfr Unza tour Hrtywood staNHo in 1955

wKb children Mare, Damon, Ellisa and CoHeen (l-rl

CmLTERSCOn /wPARADETHE SUNDAY NEWSPAPER mCAZIHE NOVEMBER 19, X989

AMtma tMai OMlrlMiMS tK MMm, Pmi4c. 7S0 TkM An., Nm Vrk, n.Y. 10017. AWMNgl ranMMfett ewt r bt tahM, renOt to m raspwsBto fn wuUUM uulnial.

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MMfiOM EDITOR. LonySnM MKCTOR OF DESKM, Ira VMto EOlTOOATlAaOE, UoydSbnnr SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT, ENdto kimt* EXBamVEEBiraLOiiUCnitar SONOR EINim Son Ominiiy, Hntat Itaptoitori, (M McCarthy SENIOR COPV EMIOa, MatIIn Thatas SENIOR MmClESEDffOI, Am CanaMtor ASSOCWTE EOtTOR, BHito St Ctoir ART DIRECTOR, Inn FiOtoaki PHOTO EDITOR, MMan WhNa

CONnaaUTMO EOITORS, DtaM AoNanna, Cteniaad iiNiy, Usa OinbMh, Jmws Brady, Ian Gtobattari, HashcH (Mwr, Bob Caiacaflo, 0M Danaria, Baar Sanar,

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ART ASSOCUTES, MIcbaal Aalbaiiy, Ltray Scaiban ASSIS1ANT ARTICLES EDITOR. Baitoc Keller MSMRWTON.JaahAaOana%bNnaadiiaf;Opaieinn CONSULTING EDITORS, ScyCtmstor, Joba Fmk EDITORIAl ASSISTANTS. MMtoaaAmal,lanaiHNaBMnii,

Bilnln ttirOiir. Orrr * * ** HtRsey. OMa lopaasia. Laa Lanaihal, LtoOa Moblar, Bwmly Pabaraa, Tamu Plait, PaMeto WsH FOOD EDITORS. SbaHaUNnaMMaa Rasca NEAUN EINTOR. Eari Ubafl SPORTS EDITOR, Dick Scbaap POBUSMER EMEWTUS, Warraa I. BmaaHa

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Make voiir presence telt by calling yinir local leletlora tlorist and sending the I larvestiine Sauce Server Bouquet. Or pick one up to take with you.

#Tfelefloia

Send more than flowers

For dying children and their tamilies, hospices provide loving care and comfort

David and Katiiy After wtth Abigail, 3. Abigail, who has Tay-Sacbs disease, is cared for in the Mliative Care UnH at St Marys Hospital in New York

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THIS IS A STORY ABOUT UFE, NOT DEATH. IT IS ABOUT CHILDREN WHO HAVE ONLY A FEW MONTHS OR YEARS TO LIVE. SOME CAN NO LONGER SPEAK OR SEE OR HEAR OR THINK.

BUT, IN THEIR LAST MOMENTS, THEY ARE SURROUNDED BY LOVE.

DANIEL FAITH WAS BORN THREE YEARS AGO WITH ONLY PART OF A BRAIN, A DEFORMITY OF THE SKULL, A SINGLE NOSTRIL AND A FLAT FOREHEAD. HE IS NOT EXPECTED TO UVE FOR MORE THAN A FEW YEARS. THIS TINY BOY IN OVERALLS AND A YELLOW SHIRT SITS UPRIGHT IN A SPECIAL CHAIR. HIS EYES REMAIN HOODED, AS IF IN A WAKING SLEEP.

HE MOVES HIS ARMS AND HANDS BUT WITHOUT PURPOSE.

COVER PHOTOGRAPH OF STEPHANIE FUQUA AND MOTHER, DEBBIE. AND INSIDE PHOTOS BY EDDIE ADAMS

ME 4 NOVlma M, un MRUE WMZWE

Angela Leale strums a guitv beside Dannys chair. She sings a bright little childiiens son^. In a minute or two, a 1 unny small smile lights his sad litde fiace, like a rainbow springing up after a storm. Danny is cooing now.

When I visit St. Marys Hospital for Children in Bayside, N. Y., and see these two human beings connect with one another, 1 fight back tears and force myself to ask: Why spd money and effort to keep such a child alive?

We believe that such children need to make the most out of every moment of life remaining to them, replies Dr. Burton Grebin, executive directorof the hospital. We cannot let them die in p^ and alone. And if a smile is all the child gets, thats enough.

Danny is one of 10 children in the Palliative Care Unit at St. Marys. Palliative refers to lessening the pain or discomfort of a disease without curing it. Essentially, the PCU isahospiceaplace where a child can die in dignity and comfort. The 95-bed hospital, found^ by Episcopalian nuns, serves other children with long-term medical problems bums, {rfiysical def<mities, cancerwho need rehabilitation. It has a full complement of doctors, nurses, teachers, nut-tionists, social woiicers and therapists (physical, speech, music, art). ThePQJ lessens the suffering of the dying child.

St. Marys is just one of a growing number of institutions offering love and comfort to dying children. In response to eir increase, in 1983 Ann Armstrwig-Dailey founded the Childrens Hospice International in Washington, D.C. The group encourages the establishnKnt of chilmens hospices and shows them how to care for sick and dying children. Whra ^ be^, there were only four hospices forchildren in the nation. Today, 200 hospices include diildren, and, Mrs. Armstrong-Dailey says,

800 more institutions are thinkine about providing places for children.

Ann Armstrong-Dai-leys woric develop out of deq> frustration. A doctor friend had asked me to meet with a family whose 8-year-old son was dying, she explains. There were five hospices in Washington with adult programs only. N(Mie would take to.

That made me angry.

She also tells the story of Timmy, 5, who suffered from severe kidney disease. As long as the doctors and nurses believed there was hope for his recovery, they rallied round him. When the treatments failed, ttey seemed to withdraw from him emotionally.

No one would talk to Timmy about deadi, not even his parents, rec^s Mrs. Armstrong-Dailey. He felt so isolated.

Timmys last act was to draw a yellow buttei^y with T love you. Mom written on it.

His parents were overcome by gnef and guilt that they had not been at Timmys side when he died. They later were divorced; his father became an alcoholic, his mother a pill-takcr. His sister, ignored at home, failed at school. None of this might have happened.

Hospice for Children in Pbrtsmouth, Va., only provides in-home care. Formed 10 years ago by a Presbyterian minister, Edward Page, who had cancer, and a young couple, Allen and Joan Hogge, whose son Marcus was dying of a rare brain disease (Edmarc combines their names), the hospice has since served 206 children, 60 of whom have died.

We cant cure the dying child, says

had there been hospice support, Mrs. Armstrong-Dailey declares. Mother Teresa says that the greatest pain on earth is not the pain of poverty and hunger but the feeling of isolation.

Many hospices have home-care programs. St. Marys has one Aat sends nurses, therapists and sontetimes doctors to the home of a dying child. Edmarc

hospice gave us hope that we could take care of our son, S^ one father. He died in his moms arms. He was smiling. You cant put a price on that.'

Julie Simpson, Edmarcs executive director. But we can help heal the family.

And we can promise them that they wont

go through this alone.

At the Childrens Hospital of Wisconsin, in Milwaukee, most of the patients die at home. We try to have parents be the focus of the care, says Patricia Quinn-Casper, a nurse-coordinator. They kiKw their children best. We arc supportive visitors who come into the home. Weworkasadvocatestohelpthem get through this.

Dan Marks, who is vice president for finance of the San Diego Hospice for Children and Adults, took a job there after he experienced the hospice staffs help for him and his son, Jacob, who died at horrre nine weeks after a diagnosis of cancer.

I dont know what my family would have done without the hospice, he says. Your life shatters at the diagnosis. They gave us hope that we could take care of our son. He died in his moms arrns. He was smiling. You cant put a price on that.

Marks adds that the San Diego hospice loses money72 cents on the dollarin its effort to provide care for those children who need it even if their families cant pay for it.

Even a brief contact with a hospice jMOvides deep comfort for the parents of a dying cluld. Debbie, 23, and Ken Fuqua, 22, of San Diego became the parents of Stephanie last March. During her pregnancy, Debbies doctors learned through a sonogram that the baby had water on the brain. Surgery failed to correct the resultant brain impairment. They didnt think shed live past a year, Debbie says. They gave her 60days. Shedoesnt move much. She can hear a little, but she is blind.

The Fuquas turned to the San Diego hospice. Staff members there gave Stephanie care at home and counseled her young parents on how to cope with a terminally ill child. A nurse and a social woricer visited them once a week.

They comforted me, says Debbie. I dont know what I would have done without them. Its like living on the edge. A lot of stress. Oh, but its woi^ it. Shes my daughter, and I love her.

In August, the Fuquas moved to Chicago, where Ken enrolled in college, "nie couple had learned enough to provide routine care for Stephanie on their own and to do their best to make her days as comfortable as possible. But a month later, the baby suffered a seizure and had to be taken for emergency treatment to Rush-Presbyterian Hospital.

I told the hospital, No heroic measures, Debbie says. I told them: Dont put Stephanie on a machine. If she stops breathing, it is time for her to go. We feel shell go when shes ready.

In New York, Ann Armstrong-Dailey calls St. Marys the gold standard of continuec

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hospices for children. It has everything. Its low brick building stands on a knoll overlooking Long Island Sound. In spring, clumps of flowering trees dot the green lawns. You can sec them from the PCU on the fourth floor. As you step off the elevator, bright sunlight showers down from the skylight. Although each child shares a room with one or two others, the children gather every day on the bright-green carpet of the large and checr-fiil anteroom.

On a couch lies Danielle de Jong, 5, wearing a white dress with blue dots, blue knee socks, white shoes and a little gold ring on her left hand. Blue bows keep her long blond hair neat. Her mother, Ellen, makes many of Danielles clothes.

Danielle was bom with a brain stem but no brain. Her head is the size of a basketball, and it is constantly filling with an overabundance of spinal fluid that must be drained regularly. Her face looks like a small mask. To me she is a vision of loveliness, Ellen dc Jong wys. We have surround^ herwith beautiful things. We have dressed her like a little princess. These arc a few little things we can do for her. I get a lot of joy from that.

Despite her doctors efforts, the pressure created by the spinal fluid in Danielles skull is so bad that she can no longer see. Seizures grip her body from time to time. And she has trouble breath

ing. When I last saw her, doctors gave her a year or so to live.

She knows her mother, says Mrs. de Jong. "She has her own way of seeing and feeling me. She knows when she is in Mommys lap.

The de Jongs live miles away. But they visit Danielle at least twice a week.

Ive never felt she would be better off if she were gone, Mrs. de Jong says. She has given us a lot. Weve been able to love her. She has a life worth living. It will be devastating to me when she goes. I want happy moments to remember when she is gone.

We regard the patient as part of the family, says Dr. Burton Grebin, the hospices director. The PCU has overnight accommodations for parents. Most important, there is a stt^ upon whom the patents can lean for emotional support.

This place is filled with love, says Mrs. Lillian Baumann of Athens, N Y. Her son. Carter, 21, has been hospitalized at St. Marys for 11 years. He has been in the PCU since it opened in 1984. Carter was a healthy and bright boy who loved sports and music. But in his ninth year, he began to lose his hearing. Medical diagnosis found a neurological disease that destroys a part of the brain.

Month by month. Carters faculties declined. First, walking became slow, then difficult, then impossible. Later, his sight declined. His speech and thinking abilities suffered next. For a while, Carter responded to the baseball games on

Margaret Wilson rith daughter, Brandi, 5. Brandi has astrocytoma, a form of cancer, and receives care at home through the San Di^o Hospice for Children and Adults.

PAGE 6 NOVEMBER 19,1989 PARADE MAGAZINE

TV, which he loved. Now, bedridden and blind, he can only smile when someone sings Take Me Out to the Bali Game.

His smile and laughter can light up a room, says his mother. Seeing the good care he got here, I could go back to a normal life. This is one of the greattt, most important elementsnot just the care they give your chUd but the trust you feel. It allows you to relax. Dr. Grcbin, himself the father of two healthy sons, says he chose to take care of dying children because he met such a child in a large hospital during his medical training, a child with cystic fibrosis. She was 14 and alone in her room. Recalls Grebin:

She called to me and said, I know I am dying, and I dont want to die alone this way. I told her I would come back. She started cryiiig out: Please dont let me die this way. I heard her voice trailing off. She had no family member present. 1 should have stayed at her bedside. I could have been the wannth of human presence. I came backtoo late. She died alone. It made me sad.

This often happens to children in hospitals. In their last days, people in gowns and masks poke them, take blood, examine them, shoot them full of powerful chemicals. Few people (if any) spend time talking or singing to them or holding them.

Besides being more humane, the PCU costs only $325 a day for each child, compared with $700 a day or more in a general hospital in the New Yoric area.

Before the age of 5, few children have any conception of what death is. So, the dying youngsters are content with talking, singing and holding. As they get older, their views become more realistic and they become frightened by death.

Grebin speaks of a 6-year-old girl with leukemia who told him: I know I am dying. I know what it means. They dig a big hole. They throw you in the hole. They cover you up with dirt, and they walk all over you. Now get out of my room.

A couple of days later, he brought her some brightly colored pens and started to draw. Soon the little giri was drawing too. In the days that followed, the subject of death did not arise again. She had somehow made peace with her thoughts.

Music helps too. Angela Leale, St. Marys music therapist, sings to each child for up to 45 minutes twice a week. Danny Faith responds with his radi^t smile. Danielle de Jong sighs deeply at the end of ^ song. For Carter Baumann, the music helps him fall asleep. I use the rhythm of their breathing to pace the music, Ms. Leale says. Sometimes they can follow along and sing along in their own way.

Because these children have hopeless conditions, at St. Marys no cure is attempted. To get a child admitted, parents must sign an agreement that if the patients heart or breathing stops, the doctors and nurses will not use high-tech medicine to bring back the heart and lungs. Medication for pain is provided, and pneumonia and other infections are treated; the hospital also tries to improve the childs ability to function.

Sandra Jackson, director of rehabilitation, works to improve the quality of life. I gave Danny FaiA an upright seat so that he can have, toys in front of him, she says. She worked hard to stretch the muscles of a 3-year-old stricken with an incurable disease that usually kills by age 3. He now has an infant walker, she says. He can propel himself around the room.

Dr. Grebin and his staff provide the same kind of services to dying children who can be treated at home. Home care lowers the cost and, more important, keeps the child with caring parents and siblings.

But many children cannot go home. Anthony Dona-tich and his wife, Noreen, say they never could have

Because the children at St. A/lar/s have hopeless conditions, no cure is attempted. But the hospice does try to improve the childs ability to function and to make every day as happy as possible.

m?|naged Patrick at home. He was bom with an underdeveloped brain and a defect in the skull. St. Mary s was a miracle for us, says Anthony. Patrick needed dressing changes every three to four hours. The way they cared for Patrick! It was so gentle. We felt comfortable going home, and the hardest thing is to leave. In his second year, Patrick died. But St. Marys continued to work witii the Donatiches, helping them cope with their loss. Paul Alexander Klincewicz, the hospitals bereavement specialist, brings together the parents of children who died. Parents feel guilty about not being there when the child dies, he says. Each person finds his own solution to the devastating feelings. Talking it out with other parents in the same situation helps the grieving process.

We have moved ftom curing to caring, reflects Dr. Grebin. When you cant cure, what else do you have to offer people? The children are alive.

For more information, write: Childrens Hospice International, Dept. P, 1101 King St., Suite 131, Alexandria, Va. 22314.

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Thefcimousactai dau^itertdlswhat her father | mrlike withhtsfrierdsaffanu^_

JVfyR)ppa, Gary Cooper

Cooper drca 1940: Ho pleyed many ckanictersbiitwas alwayt, somehow, Umsotf. Below: With wHe, Rocky, OMldaoglrter, Maria, in 1959.

ON MAY 7 OF THIS YEAR. MY father would have been 88 years old. I cant imagine Ga^ Cooper 88 years old. I cant imagine either what that calm, quiet hunter who grew up in Montana and who loved open spaces would think of the world now, with acid rain and polluted rivers. Since he died in 1961 at age 60, so much has changed.

My father and mother, who is known as Rocky, were part of the old Hollywood, and 1 was lucky enough to grow up in the best of it. Essentially Gary Cooper was a family man and a loneralthough he did have close friends in the film industry, such as Robert Taylor, Bob Stack, Billy Wilder and Jimmy Stewart, who met his wife, Gloria McLean, through my parents.

For me, Gary Cooper was Poppa. I knew him working in the garden on his

tractor, or cleaning his shotguns and pistols in the gun room, or tuning up his Duesenberg, Ford or Bentley.

The first time I saw him in a film was at my seventh birthday party. My parents ran The Plainsman for my guests and me. We sat on couches in our living room, and everything was fine until the scene where the Indians torture my father by slowly lowering him over a raging bonfire. I still remember the feeling of terror and panic I had when I saw that. I remember turning around and seeing my father standing there, calmly running the projector. He looked up, saw my distress and gave me a huge smile and a wink. In that moment, I realized the person on the screen and the person in real life existed in different worlds.

My father started out to be an artist, and he was always sketching. When

BY MARIA COOPER JANIS

PAGE 8 NOVEMBER 19,1989 PMADEI

Ill SsiwIWi I>iifc 1945, a romantie adveiibOT, Cooper played a pmbhr liiwM Witt

was little and we would take airplane trips together, he would get me to look out the window at what the pilot was doing to the wings, and he would sketch birds wings in different flight positions for me. He was frustrated that he never had the time to make good paintings.

Picasso and his wife, Jacqueline, ww friends of my parents, and we often visited them in the South of France. On one

visit. Poppa presented the painter with a six-shooter and the white Steteon he had worn in Saratoga Trunk. Picasso was thrilled, and the two of them spent the

aftanoon firing at beer cans tiiey set up as

targets. Picasso was far more accurate with a brush than with a gun, it turned out, but Poppa, in his gentlemanly way, deliberately missed shot after shot, and the two men had a grand old time.

My father loved everything about cars from visiting the Mercedes factory, where he had a special model made for him, to tuning up his various automobiles in our driveway. Henry Ford offered to provide the chassis if Poppa would design a car, but Poppa never did.

Poppa liked to teach me things the Indians had taught him as a boy growing up in the Westhow to ski in the woods in the snow, how to follow deer tracks. He was probably the happiest when he was in unspoiled nature.

He often went hunting and fishing with Ernest Hemingway. They especially liked to go out to the lava flats near Twin Falls, Idaho, to a wonderful, desolate area known as Craters of the Moon, where they would tramp, trek and shoot ducks and pheasant.

Sometimes my mother, who was a great sportswoman, would go with them.

Dont mess with her if there is a gun around, my father would say proudly. She was California State Womens Skeet Omnpon. Butmothar would not dream of killing a bird or an animal for sport. One day they needed an extra gun on the shoot, and Ernest asked her if she would join them on the boat. She demurred. But daughter, Ernest pleaded, Ill read you poetry while we float

down the Wood River.Absolutely not! said Mother, quiteunbribable. Never!

1 suspect that one life experience that eluded my father totally was being turned down by a woman. On the contrary, he often had to do the turning down, and we would sometimes even joke about it. One social Cleopatra circled around him for weeks in the South of France, barely tolerating my mothers presence.

Finally she found her moment. She swept over to him on the steps of the Hotel du Paris in Monte Carlo and sank down at his feet. Looking up at him, she pleaded, Oh, Garcee! I must have turned my ankle! Would you please carry me upstairs? Without missing a beat, rny father looked down and said, Gee, Im so sorry, but Ive got a bad back! IU tell you what: You stay here, and Ill get the concierge to carry you. And, with that, he proceed up the steps.

There did come a time when one ol those situations that happens to many people, and is weathered by some and painful for all, happened to my parents.

In 1^8, my father made a film called

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unsettled and unhappy. My mother took ipeat care to make me feel that I was very much loved by both my parents. She encouraged me to be understanding of my faAer and never to blame him. And 1 never did.

1 think my mother used the years she and Poppa were apart to find her own self and to realize the difficulties of being die wife of the most adored star of his day. I too learned a lot in those years years my father would later refer to as his period of taking a long walk alone.

Then one day, without any fanfare, he walked back in the door and was home.

In the 1950s, we were doing lots of things as a family again. When we were traveling, particularly in Europe, Pop->a could not walk down a street without a crowd surrounding him, but he was always patient and generous, would always stop and give autographs and smile his wonderful smile.

I kept a journal of those days, and one theme runs through it. My father iiad recovered, we drought, from cancer surgery, and all was well. I wrote: Now, am^iwcharK to fill ev^ moment. Om family is together again! My father is well, and life has given us.. .life!

He did not feel well for long, and by the time he started what would be his last film. The Naked Edge, in London, le was in great pain. The cancer had sjHoad to his bones. He finished the picture, and we came home.

He never complained. His courage was enormous, and his faith was unshaken. One of the books that gave him strength at the end was No Man Is an Island, by Thomas Merton.

Ive been told that his funeral was the most incredible one Hollywood ever saw. All the stars came to say goodbye.

I didnt notice much; it was all I could do to hold together.

My father made 98 films m his hfe-time and played a wide range of characters, but he was always, somehow, himself. Every once in a while. Ill be in a cab and hear on the radio Irving Berlins Puttin on the Ritz and listen for those familiar words; Trying hard to look like Gary Cooper... super-dupcr.

He had very clear thoughts about fame, glamour and other pitfalls of life. He once said, I dont like to see exaggerated airs and exploding egos in people who are already established. No player ever rises to prominence solely on talent. Theyre molded by forces other than themselves. They should remember thisund at least twice a week drop to their kres and thank Providence for elevating them from cow ranches, dirne-store ribbon counters and bookkeeping desks. That was Gary Cooper.

So was the answer he gave when someone asked him for his definition of happiness: Do you want to knew my one word, my synonym, for h^piness Ill tell you. Its appreciation. I

mime MMAZK NOVEMBOI19, M U

NOVEMBER 19, 1989

OnVarad

WHATS Up This WEEK

BY LYNN MINTON

MOVIES

Future, Present, Past

TrawHng again: Uoyd (WW and fox

]n Back to the Future, Marty (Michael J. Fox), a 1980s teenager, traveled backward in time to the 1950s, where he saw his parents as a young couple before he was bom and taught his father to stand up for himselfwhich resulted in a better life for both his parents and for Marty himself when he returned to 1985. Back to the Future Part II begins right where the first movie ended, witii Martys friend Doc (Christopher Lloyd) telling him to travel to the year 2015 beca^ his teenage son needs his hdp. Since Marty in 1985 is still 17, this is a son he hasnt yet had. Fox also plays the son and Marty at Aland his daughter, says writer Bob Gale. What about his grandfather?

GOLDEN AGE OF RADIO

Radios Golden Age: When Americans were devoted to comedians like Jack Benny, Edgar Bergen and Charlie McCarthy, Fanny Brice, and George Bums and Gracie Allen. And kids wouldnt miss an episode of The Lone Ranger or The Green Hornet. Now, origSial broadcasts of those shows and others are available on The Golden Age of Comedy, Radiol Greatest Detectives {Bulldog Drummond, Mr. Keen, etc.). Radios Greatest Crime nghters {The Green Hornet, Gang Busters, Dragnet, etc.) and Radios Greatest Westonis {The Lone Ranger, Death Valley Days, etc.). Each is two hours, two cassettes for $7.95, from Great American Audio._

TELEVISION

Judith KnatzCouaby

A 21-ycar-old singer (as g(x^ as she is beautiful) falls in love during Worid War I with a charming French colonel who proposes on their first dateand turns out to have a chateau and a vineyard. Their sjwnky, beautiful, good daughter (an RAF ferry pilot during World War II) becomes buddies with a fellow pilot who turns out to be the daughter of a rich English lordand to have a handsome brother who falls madly in love with the spunky pilot and pn^x>ses on their first date, which takes place in bed. Whats more, a truly loathsome villain pays for his evil ways just when all seems lost. Yes, we are in Judith Krantz country, and her best-selling family saga TMI We Meet Ag^n is now a delicious 5-hour miniseries on CBS.

Thw low; CoBiteiiejr Cox, Beny Bortwick

BOOKS

You Could Look K Up

One of the most unusualnot to mention usefulreference books to come along lately is The New Ybrk Pubic Ubnuy Desk Reference (Websters New World. $29.95). Its origins are based on the thousands of calls made regularly to the N YPL seeking all sorts of informationcapital cities, historical dates, investment terms, rules of etiquette, how to remove stains, two-letter Scrabble words, even palindromessentences that read the same backward and forward, like Naomi, did I moan? All this and much more mind-boggling information is attractively presented in 848 well-indexed pages, along with lists, charts, diagrams, Sustrations and a few essays and texts. One of the latter, incidentally, offers the best concise explanation of the game of baseball that Ive ever seen. -Hdrbdrt

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Why does society, which thrives on variation, hate eccentricity? John Pickard Jr., Matthews, N.C.

I think the major reason that society doesnt tolerate eccentrics well is that they represent the range from a simple lack of success in the socialization process to a complete loss of power over the individual. Any person who is out of control is threatening, whether it be psychologically or physically. If someone is eccentric in merely a whimsical or odd way, we can consider him or her harmless and laugh in our discomfort. But if that person is eccentric in a way that shows disregard or even contempt for current customs or restraints, we may be frightenedand understandably so.

I think it is no more right or wrong to be eccentric than it is to be conformist. Still, defiance for its own sake is probably even less productive than compliance for its own sake. In other words, if you dont rebel with a cause, you shouldnt rebel at all.

Puople say to me, You dont look 45. As we age differently, what does 45 years of age look like?

ftggy Gould, Denver, Colo.

A 45-year-old looks a lot like a 25-year-old who has been out all ni^t And feels just as good about having survived the experience. _

If you have a question for Marilyn vos Savant, who is listed in the Guinness Book ofWorld Records" under Highest IQ," senditto:AskMarilyn, PARADE, 750 Third Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017 Because of volume of mail, personal replies are not possible.

IME14 NOVEMBER 19, Uee PMIADE ilMAZlNE

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PARADES SPECIALInteUigmce B^ort

pene I

Bette Davis Remembered

ette Davis, who died last month at age 81^withered, weakened and worn cancer and strolmswas I not only the most talented and formidable leading actress of Hollywoods "Golden Era, 1930 to 1950, but ftian one of the most colorful, independent and publicized screen personalities of her time. Strongly opinionated and highly reactive, she made good copy. Journalists like myself found her provocative, outspoken, volatile and fun. Until her last years, three

of her favorite subjects for disciassion were hxisbands, men and marriagehers, of course^and on these Davis could wax eloquently when she so desired. She was marvelously imitable and almost always intensely interested in herself.

On Oct. 12the day thqy buried the actress privately in Forest Lawn Memorial Park, a cemetery just a few miles from the Whmer Brothers studios where she had worked in more than 50 films over a period of 18 years I riffled through my fQe of past interview notes on old friend Davis, from which I offer the following excerpt, dated June 1961:NEO-SYNEPHRINE

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Owta dbatnes her fmmite sdiiecto dwing 1961

Sheaien Youre 53, and youve been married four times [to Harmon Nelson Jr., Arthur Fhmsworth, William Grant Sherry and Gary Merrill]. Is that right?

Davis: Listen, Llpyd.. .Have you become a census-taker or something?

S: No. Just pretending to be accurate.. .Have you picked out a fifth husband, Bette, or are you finished with the marriage routine?

D: I may be stupid, but Tm not mad. I wouldnt marry again if President Kennedy asked me. Si Of your four marriages, which was the best and which was the worst?

Ih All four were failures.

S: Maybe youre a loui^ husband handicapper?

WRh daagMer B.D. and fourth husband, Gary Merril, in 195L She sttbsequentiy adopted a soa Mike and daughter Margot but later confessed that it's a dehtsientothhika sertens actress can have it aH-the career am/idds

BY LLOYD SHEARER 1989

n u NOffina It, uw nuMK MMUic

D: Im sure thats true not only of me but of most serious actresses. Its an occupational hazard. Their careers come first, their marriages and husbands second, third or 44th.

S: How about their kids?

D: Serious actresses shouldnt have any unless th^re willing to give up their careers. The belief that a woman can have everythingcareer, husband, childrenis a delusion. It cant be done. Look at me. Obviously,

I marry weak men or men who are weaker than I am. In time they come to resent me, my position, my earnings, my publicity, my power. They accuse me of being arrogant, domineering, a castrator. To keep me in line, they rough me up or they cheat on me with other dames, or both. The answer for actresses like me is to take lovers, not husbands. But society is too strict with us.

They are quick to condemn us for being immoralso, rather than live with a man we like for five or six months, we get married, suffer for six years and get divorced. Its insane. No more marriages for me.

S: Isnt it true that many actresses in this town cheat on their husbands?

D: Are jrou referring to me? Who have I ever cheated on?

S: It seems to me that you once were incorrectly mentioned in connection with Howard Hughes, Hank Fonda, Willie )^ler, George Brent.

D: Jeez! Are you out of your mind, dragging up those names? How old are you, 150?

. I H

Davis shortly before her death in France, on return from a tribote to her fihn career: The indomitable actress battled illness and kept active totbe end

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IflndthattaWiig an gW-honr nap eveiy day gives me a quick burst of ener."Judith l^ntzs

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During the

weeks in June when Chinese stu-! dents were in revolt in Tiananmen Square and the Ayatollah Kho-meinis death was inflaming the the Iranians, a story of generosity and courage that might have made front-page headlines in other, less-pressing times unfolded in Pland. Eventually, the story that an American heiress, who was herself once nearly penniless, had acted to help an economically struggling Poland in its push toward democracywcm wcdd attention. As it happened, I was with Barbara Piasecka Johnson when she offered up $100 million to Lech Walesa and his Solidarity movement to revitalize the Lenin Shipyard. Here is my version of these dramatic events. But first a few words about the wOTian who has been called The Angel of Gdansk.

Basia (pronounced Basha) Joh^, bom in Poland and now living in Prince-t(Mi, N.J., is die widow of J. Seward Jdm-son of the Johnson & Johnson pharmaceutical fortune. After her husband died in 1983, she was much in the news because of a long and sensational court battle wito the adult Johnson heirs, who felt their father had bequeathed to their stepmother too much of his considerable fortune. (She inherited $500 million, plus a magnificent house and art collection, and evra-tually settled with the six Jolmson children, leaving herself $350 million.) Reports of the case in the New York tabloids made fr^uent use of her antagonists description of Mrs. Johnson as a Polish housemaid, but such labels seldom offer the whole story. Basia Johnson comes from a well-educated Polish family which, like millions of Poles, had suftered much, and lost much, under the Nazi and Soviet occupations.

This future millionheiress was only 9 years old when the Russians freed Poland from the German occupation. The Piaseckis, a religious family of Polish patriots, hated communism and refused to speak Russian. But, despite having

been diqwssessed of neariy evoything they

owned, they survived. Basia later was educated at a univarsity in Wroclaw, earning a masters degree in the history of art. With little money and at best a poor command of English, she came to America in 1968. She went to workinitially as a cook and maid^at the Oldwick,

N.J., estate of J. Seward Johnson and his second wife. Three years later, she and Johnson were married.

During her 12-year marriage to Johnson, Basia created a tribute to her homeland by building a beautiful estate near Princeton called Jasna Polana (Bright Meadow), employing Polish artisans and filling it with magnificent works of art. Always mindfiil of the needs of Poland, she has returned frequently, and last spring she decided to mount an exhibition of religious art in the Royal Castle of Warsaw. She asked the Italian film director Franco Zeffirelli to design this exhibition and invited me, a good friend to both of them, to travel to Warsaw and help plan Ae event.

Basia had been invited to Gdansk to meet Lech Walesa, the leaderof Polands Solidarity movement, by Monsignor Henr^ Jankowski, who is Walesas confessor and the top religious adviser to the movement. Basia wanted to hire a helicopter to fly our party to Gdansk, but the Communist Party officials got wind of her plans, and suddenly there

Basia lohmofl.AiiwiicM |ieims,iMiUdiWiMa, laadarafSolitiarity.last Jnm in Gdaask, Poland.

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not even for Mrs. Johnson, who was well known as a friend and helper to Poland. So we drove from Warsaw to Gdansk, and traffic caused the trip to take six tours. By the time we arrived at the mon-signorsrKidence, Walesahadbeenthae and left. We were bitterly disappointed.

Fadier Jankowski invited us to have breakfast with him early the next morning. I shall never forget this meal: sweet ham, smoked ham, many kinds of bread and cheese, hard-boiled eggs, veal, fish and eel. But the pice de rsistance for us was the presence of Lech Walesa.

It was the Feast of Corpus Christi, the third holiest day in Poland, after Christmas and Easter. Walesa escortto us to Mass, where we sat witii him in the front pew, and the Bishop of Gdansk served us Holy CoramuniOT. We onerged from the church to head the parade of Corpus Christi, where the body of Christin the form of the Holy waferis carried in the front, followed by banners and people in traditional Polish costume, city magistrates wearing Renaissance

BY IRIS LOVE

IME 20 NtNOm 19,19M PARAOE MMAZM

cloaks, Solidarity workers in their helmets and hundreds of children dressed in white, dancing and throwing flowere.

The processiOT wound throu^ the city of Gdansk, taking almost three hours.

As we walked, I spoke to Walesa in English, with Basia translating. I told him he was a hero in the Westthe modern-day version of Jan 111 Sobieski, the Polish king who saved Western civilization when he defeated the invadingTurks at the gates of Vienna in 1683.

After a time, I asked Walesa how things were in the Gdansk shipyard.

Terrible! he said. The government wants to close the shipyard to help break Solidarity, to remove its focus.

What can we do to help? I asked. Buy it! Walesa said emphatically. How much does it costT asked an intrigued Basia.

Walesa sighed: $100 million would give a controlling intnest in the shipyard.

I remarted that President Bush had already said he was interested in helping Poland and that the U.S. would perhaps lend money at low interest rates. Couldnt we get some prominent international financiers or bankers to go in together and round up tiiis aim of money?

I asked. Basia reflected, then answered, Why? I can buy it myself V"

Walesa looked at her in amazement. Great excitement and conversation ensued, half in Polish, some in English and German. We headed back to e mon-signors residence, where the entire matter was discussed in depth. A letter of intent was signed between Basia, Walesa, Jankowski and die Suffragen Bishop of Gdansk. We asked Walesa if it would be helpful for the announcement of this unusual idea to take place before die Polish elections on June 4. He answered, It would be of fundamental importance.

I feel the people have lost faith. So many promises have been made to them and broken. This will give them hope.

In high spirits, we were given a splendid lunch, with Basia and me (the only women) suitounded by Walesa and other Solidarity officials, as well as the Suffragen Bishop of Gdansk and many ecclesiastics. The bishop asted, Do you like Poland? Yes, I said. I admire the Polish people, and we Americans owe Poland a great debt for lending us two famous generals in the American RevolutionKociuszko and Pulaski, The bishop was delighted. He said that Basia was already Polish, of course, but because of my interest he would marry me to Poland. The monsigiKU-added, And now you are married to Poland. I responded, And I will be faithful.

The next day, I flew to Rome, where I was met by a flioid of mine and Basias. When I told him what had happened, he threw his hands in the air: ^at crazy woman! What has she done?! Shes thrown away her fortune! That day. Corriere della Sera (tihe JVew York Times of Italy) broke the story. The Lenin Shipyard saved? Solidarity preserved? Basia the Joan of Arc of Poland? How can one put a price on a brave gesture? Q

,#ij

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PARADE MAAAZME NfWEMBER 19,1989 RME 21

K^ftecial ^oUectot^^s/

200

Giecrt Baseball Cards

1986-1989Ail Mint

Here are 200 of todayTs most sought after baseball cards in one phenomenal set Not a reproductionnot a reprint! Each card is an authentic original Topps or Donruss card from 1986,1987,1988 or 1989, in mint condition. Ift a collectors dream come true!

Not AvaUable In Stores

Youll find All-Star cards ... Checklist cards ... cards from Topps Record Breakers, Team Leaders and Tlim Back the Clock subsets... and from Donruss Rookies" set and popular Diamond Kings subset.

This offer is not available in storeseach set has been individually put together exclusively for Publishers Choice. Every set is difierent, but in each set you are guaranteed: '

0 10 Star and Superstar cards, with a total estimated catalog value of $3

\0> 10 Rookie cards with an estimated catalog value of $2

(S' 175 assorted Common cards from 1986,1987,1988 and 1989

{gr 5 Limited Edition Special cards not available In storetl

Plus, the 25 special cards in each set are packed in plastic for extra safety and

durability. The cards shown above are representative. There is a different assortment

in each set . _

Limited Supplies Available

A collection of baseball cards such as these could take you months of searching to find (if you could even find them) and cost many dollars to match. Because this is a special offer we must limit your purchase to 2 per customer. But if you respond befwe Dec.25,1989 you may order up to 5 sets. Please, no dealers.

Every fan who has ever collected baseball cardseveryone vdio has ever loved baseballwill want these sets. So act quickly. Order for yourself and for your friends today! Only $9.95!

_Ofnfral Offices: 37 llth Ave., Huntington Station. NY 11746. C1989 Natioial Syndication Inc._j^PubiiMh0n '0/Chole

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If you are dissatisfied with your purchase in any way, you may return it for a prompt and fuil refund. Ail orders are processed promptly and notification will be sent in case of delay. Shipment is guaran-tMd within 60 days.-To Older

To get 200 Great Baseball Cards, send your name, address, zip code and check or money order for $9.95 plus $1.90 postage and handling to: Publishers Choice, Box 4171, Dept. DF70-PR, Huntington Station. NY 11746. CA, lA, IL, MI, NJ and NY residents add appropriate sales tax.

SAVE/ Order turn sets for $18.90 plus $3.80 postage and handling.

Traditional En^h Tki-Time Recipes

M proper English Tea is one of lifes most comforting and delicious /I luxuries. Now you can bring this most civilized and elegant tradition jTm. into your home. A Little English Book of Teas starts with the basics: the teas themselvesthe fine, delicate taste of Darjeeling, the smoky, more pungent Lapsang Souchong or the old standard Earl Grey.

Scones, Crumpets, Cucumber Sandwidies and More!

Tlim to the scrumptious recipes for the variety of delectable savories and sweets that make for a full Afternoon Tfea: egg and cress or cucumber sandwiches (always with the crusts removed), scones, crumpets, Chelsea

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to cap off a proper tea.

Each recipe is accompanied by historic tidbits, lively anecdotes and help:

ful serving suggestions. ThiS/ charming book is hardbound with beautifully-. drawn color illustra- $ tions. Order one, order several. They make great gifts! ^

General Offlce: 37 llth Ave.. Huntington SUon. NY 11746. C1989 National Syndkations Inc.PubUshmn Choic0

GUARANTEE-

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To get A Little English Book of Teas, send your name, address, zip code and check or money order for $5.95 plus $1.90 postage and handling to; Publishers Choice. Box 4171, Dept.DOOO-PO,Huntington Station, NY 11746. CA, lA, IL, Ml. NJ and NY residents add appropriate sales tax.

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IN STEP WITH:

BY JAMES BRADir(MySimaii

_Wy RnRN'lune25. r"-

cMMw,mr>C, vKthUm Im fht itoM to rite.

HES TALL, 5 FEET 10. AND MOVES witfi a lanky grace. When Carly Simon came to the door of the apartment ovolot^dng Central Paik, she was bare-fx>t and wearing jefflis and sipping some-thing that looked like iced tea. Her kids were at school, but I was introduced to the dogs, one of which, an apricot poodle, immediately joined me on the couch and snuggled up. Thats remarkable, Carly said. Hes usually very standoffish.

I explained how dogs love n, then we started talking about Cariy, who is remarkable herself.

Doubleday had just published her first childrens book, Amy the Dancing Bear, and she already had finished two more books for kids and was working on her memoirs. Jackie Onassis is my editor, she said, and I have these wonderful messages from her on my answering machine. I asked how she sounds.

Oh, you know, rather breathy, Carly said. Like this: Oh, Carly, its enchanting..

It was wonderful mimicry. But why not? Ms. Simon is not only a singer but also a composer who has the ear for mimicry. She has an Oscar for the song Let the River Run in Working Girl, a Grammy and huge recording hits like Youre So Vain. I asked about that: Was it true that shed had a love affair with Warren Beatty and, when it ended, she wrote the song about him? Some people think its about Mick Jagger, Carly said teasingly.

She is now married to Jim Hart, a writer, and they live in Manhattan and on Marthas Vineyard.

Her first marriage was to the singer James Taylor, the fadier of her children, Ben and Sarah. In a poignant interview in the book Starring Mothers, Carly reminds us what divorce can do to children:

Ben tells me he misses Dad when hes with me, and he misses me when hes with Dad.

Theres never a time when he doesnt miss the love of one of us. Tires never a time when he can have the love of both parents together.

Carlys father, Richard was a founder of Simon & Schuster. My father was a terrific pianist, mostly classical, she said. I used to have to perform. I remember one night [author] James Thurber came, and he gave a performmce. And another time, We [Carly and her two sisters and brother] put OttLittle Women. We had a little stage in the house, and I played Amy.

1 asked about the origins of her first children s book. I liked to tell stones to my children, Carly said. Id turn off the lights to retain an atmosphere and tell stories. And, in case there arc grandchildren,

1 decided last Christmas to write the stories down.

BORN; June 25, 1945, in New York City.

PERSONAL: Married to James Taylor, 1972-83; two children, Sarah and Benjamin. Married Jim Hart in 1987. ALBUMS: Include Carly Simon, 1971 (recipient of Grammy Award for Best New Artist); Antidpathn, 1972; No Secrets, 1973; Hotcakes, 1974; faying Possum, 197S; Boys in the Trees, 1978; Spy, 1979; Come Upstairs, 1980; Torch, 1981; Hello Big Man, 1983; Spoiled Girl, 1985; ComingAround Again, 1987. AUTHOR: Amy Me Dancing Bear, 1989.

y_____-

AB'llSS

Ssi-s-. -sT-fer-S!

And when I tumwi *Amy' in to Doubleday, thats \ when Jackie called: Oh, Carly, its enchanting.

Coolly SmmhasmOscmaOrmimy \amlhUrmmlsUke*TMvSoJdm.]!^^ also has an enihantng<Mldms bock.

irfitt* \ Who says?Hsr editor, Jacqudine Onassis.

5s=?=

IMiAOE MAGAZINE NOVEMBER 19,1989 PAGE 23

CBS Video Club Aimounces

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Courttney Cox stars in Till We Meet Again", a CBS miniseries based on the JudHh Kranu best seller. It airs Sunday, Nov. 19, and Tuesday, Nov. 21.

(Story on pago 2)Inside

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Till We Meet AgainAirs CBS Nov. 19andNov.21

By Connie Passalacqua

GkHie With the Wind," the greatest movie ever based on romantic fiction, was released in 1939, and its nearly four-hour length was justified to allow time fw the historical sweep of the story. The Thom Birds, the best miniseries ever based ( romantic fiction, was made in 1983, and its 10-hour, f(Mir-episode spread was justified by the 45-year cradle-to-death love story of Meggie Qeary and Father Ralph deBricassart.

lUs week, when Judith Krantzs Till We Meet Again, the miniseries based on a novel that is NOT the greatest piece of romantic fiction ever, airs on CBS (Sunday and Tuesday, Nov. 19 and 21), both episodes together will be a scant five hours. Just because the networis have dramatically down-scaled the the length of all miniseries, dont think the Krantzes have damped on either soap opera plot twists

TUI We Meet Again is a full-blown Krantz production. As usual, autbOT Judith wrote the best seUer (ha* oUiobooks include Scruples, Princess Daisy, Mistrals Dau^ter and IU Take Blanhattan), and her executive fHtiducer husband Steve turned the novel into a CBS miniseries.

When I read Judys book, I said, Tliis is going to be hugely successful Irat almost impossible to put on fUm, concedes Steve Krantz. There were two wars, two world capitals, flying sequences, two air crashes and a bunch of musical sequences, which are incredibly bard to stage. From initial script to finished productira, Krantz estimates it to(A 21 months to complete TUI We Meet Again. And why not? Trying to encapsulate the miniseries plot takes

England, after Macs death, she falls for Lord Tony (John Vickery). And even later, she falls for his all-American pal Jock (Bruce Boxleitner). MeanwhUe, against a backdrop of the French film industry, actress Delphine falls for director Armand Sadowski (Charles Shaughnessy). Sniveling through it aU is Pauls evU s<mi Bruno (Hugh Grant) from his first marriage.

Rpsides producing the TV versions of her work, Krantz also serves as his wifes biggest cheerleader. Some of the wonderful love scenes in TUI We Meet Again are ve^ great and very special, he says. The scene where Mia Sara comes to Charles Shaughnessy and confesses her love to him (Delphine arrives in Armands room and blurts out, Im in love wi you) is a real standout. The scene with Courteney Cox and Barry, when she comes to declare her love for him (Freddy kisses Mac fw the first time and blurts out, Ive always loved you) is r^arkably tender.

Fasten your seatbelts. Its going to be a bumpy two nights.

Where Pigeons GoToDie

JUI Clayburgh, Stephen Macht and Sada Thompson star in Fear Stalk, a CBS movie about a successful soap-opera producer who is staUced by a psychopath. AUy Maynard (Clayburgh)

turns to her boyfriend, Tom Hagar (Macht), and her mother. Pearl (Thompson), for support in confronting the harrowing ordeal that she is being put through.

Heroine No. 1, Eve (Lucy Gutteridge) runs away from her aristocratic tunne in IMjon, France, to foUow her music-baU performer sweetheart Alain (MaxweU Caulfield) to Paris. Thve she finds heartbreak and her own career as a singer. Crotming period song TUI We Meet Again, she meets aristocratic husband-to-be Paul de Lancel (Michael York) near a World War I batUefield.

A few years later, Paul, now a French diplomat. Eve and their two daughters, Heroine No. 2 Freddy (Courteney Cox) and Heroine No. 3 Delphine (Mia Sara) are dispatched to Los Angeles. Freddy faUs in Ufelong love with flying and later with her flying instructor Mac (Barry Bostwick). Later in

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Dear Michele: I recently read the book Its Always Something by GUda Radner. I was deeply toucbed by her account of her battle with cancer and would Uke to know everything about this admirable wmnan. ABfY MILLER, ROSWELL, N.M.

Comedian Gilda Radner was born June 28,1946, in Detroit, Mich., where she attended the aU-girl Liggett School. According to Radner, it was at the Liggett School that she got her first boost as a comic, because the emphasis there wasnt on who was the prettiest, but who was the most clever and funny. After attending the University of Michigan, she left for Canada, where she began her careerin the Toronto company of GodspeU. Later, she joined the Toronto branch of Second Gty, an improv group that spawned several Saturday Night Live stars. Radner was a writer/performer fwNew Yorks National Lampoon Radio Hour and the National Lampoon Stage Show before becoming a member of the original 1975 cast of Saturday Night Live. She stayed with the late-night comedy show until 1980.

Radner met her second husband, actor Gene WUder, while they were filming Hanky Panky (1981). (Her first marriage, to guitarist G.E. Smith, ended in divorce.) It turned into a full-blown romance during the filming of The Woman in Red (1984), and they were subsequently married September 1984 in Deauville, France. On Broadway, Radner starred in Gilda Live and Lunch Hour'. Her other screen credits included Haunted Honeymoon, co-written and directed by Wilder, and It Came From Hollywood. Radner lost her three-year battle with ovarian cancer on May 20,1989, at the ageof 42.

Dear Michele: With the new season well underway, no one seems to know vrtio murdoed M Bennett of Knots Landing last seasin. Can you help? - M. HULSEY, GASTONIA, N.C.

Bennett (Terri Austin) was a victim of her own handiwork. Scorned by ex-lover Gary Ewing (Ted Shackelford), she plotted her own attempted murder, marking Ewing as the perpetrator. Her plans backfired when the police didnt respond to her phone call in time. Alas, Knots Landing s resident kook died of suffocation in the trunk of Ewings Jaguar.

Dear Michele: Where was Richard Dean Anderson bom? What schools did he attend? - RUTH MARSHALL, BERKELEY, BflCH.

Anderson was bom Jan. 23,1950, in Minneapolis, Minn. He studied drama at both St. Cloud State College and Ohio University before heading to the West Coast to actively learn his acting craft.

Dear Michele: What happoied to Maury Povich of Inside Edition? - JOHN C. HESBACKER, PORT ST. LUCIE, FLA.

Povich, who is married to Connie Chung of CBSs Saturday Night With Connie Chung, currently hosts A Current Affair on Fox Television.

Id like to take this opportunity to express my thanks to the Middletown Press for its invitation to attend the recent EXPO 89 held in Cromwell, Conn. It was a pleasure to meet so many Ask Michele readers!

Please address questions to Michele WUl Tell, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 2815, Grand Central Station, New Ywk, NY 10163. Because 01 the volume of mail received, perscuial replies cannot be sent

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(SHOW) 999 Lili (1953) (1:21)

(TNN) Rodeo

(USA) All-American Wrestling 12:15 0 Movie 999V5 Murder at the Gallop (1963) (1:45)

12:30 O Firing Line 0 O NFL Today 0 NFL Uve 0 Better Your Home (ESPN) Auto Racing (NICK) Inspector Gadget 1:00 O North Carolina This Week O 0 O NFL Footbali 0 Movie 999Vk<fhftC)dd Cou-* pie(1908)(20)-(DIS) 999 Fancy Pants (195^ (1:32) -

(LIFE) Internal Medicine Update (MAX) 999 BUly Roses Jumho (1962) (2:05)

(NICK) Lassie (TNN) Bassmasters (USA) Master 1:05 (TBS) Movie 999 The Last Sunset (1961) (2:30)

1:30 0 Rilemaa O Tony Browns Journal (LIFE) Orthopaedic Surgery Update

(NICK) HeathclifI

(SHOW) 999 The Princess

Bride (1987) (1:38)

(TMC) 999 Jeremiah Johnson (1972) (1:47)

(TNN) Excitiag World of Speed and Beauty 2:00 0 Wagon Train O Movie 999)^ How the West Was Won (1962) (2:35) d) Movie 999 Foul Play (1978) (2:00)

0 Movie 991^ Every Girl Should Be Married (1948) (2:00) (BET) Paid Program (LIFE) Family Practice Update (NICK) Snow White and Rose Red (TNN) Trucks and Tractor Power (USA) Movie 99 City Killer (1984) (2:00)

2:15 (HBO) 99 Hot Shot (1987) (1:31)

2:30 (ARTS) Shortstories (LIFB) Cardiology Update (NICK) Old Saltan (TNN) Motoworld 2:35 (DIS) MoUys Pilgrim 3:00 O Big Valley 0 Siskel & Ebert (ARTS) Godunov: The World to Dance la

(DIS) Boy Who Loved Trolls (LIFE) Physicians Journal Update

(MAX) 999 Clarence, the Cross-Eyed Uon (1965) (1:38) (NICK) The Great GUly Hopkins (TNN) American Spom Cavalcade

3:30 0 Wheel of Fortune g (ESPN) Auto Racfa Conthnes (SHOW) 99 Iron Eagle (1988) (1:45)

(TMC) 99 Trading Hearts (1988) (1:28) .

3:35 (TBS) Jeffersons g 4:00 O Guumoke QD Movie 99Vz Breathless (1983) (2:00)

0 NFL Football

0GoUg

0 Cartoon Special

(ARTS) Yehudi Menuhin Plays

Brahms

(DIS) 99 Bride of Boogedy (1987) (1:40)

(HBO) 99 Breakin 2 Electric Boogaloo (1984) (1:34)

(LIFE) FamUy Practice Update (NICK) You Cant Do That on Television

(USA) Its Your Move

4:05 (TBS) Andy Griffith 4:30 O Andy Griffith O Movie 99Mi One More Train to Rob (1971) (2:30)

(ESPN) World Cup Soccer (UFE) Obstetrics/Gynecology Update

(MAX) *itVi Zebra in the Kitchen (1965) (1:32)

(NICK) Out of Control (TNN) Inside Winston Cup Racing (USA) Doable Trouble 4:35 O Justin Wilsons Loubiana Cooking

(TBS) Beverly Hillbillies 5:00 O Bonanza: The Lost Episodes

OStateHne

Q Entertainment This Week 0 Dr. Senss The Butter Battle Book

(ARTS) Conversation With Cassini

(BET) Paid Program (LIFE) AIDS Management for the Family Physician (NICK) Mr. Wizards World (TMC) 99% Hamburger Hill (1987) (1:50)

(TNN) Performance Plus (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presents

5:05 (TBS) Tom & Jerrys Thanksgiving Special 5:30 O North Carolina People (ARTS) World War 1 (LIFE) War on Hepatitis B: America at Rbk (NICK) Dennis the Menace (SHOlh **9 The Muppets Take Manhattan (1984) (1:34)

(TNN) Truckin USA (USA) Aifred Hitchcock Presents 5:45 (HBO) 999 The Uving Day-Ughts (1987) (2:10)

China Beach P.O.W.

Dr. Haing S. Ngor, who won the Best Su|qxtii^ Actor Oscar tor his portrayal of photc^a^r mth Pran in the film The Killing Fields, will guest star in a two-part ep^ode of ABCs (3iina Beach. In the episode of the Vietnam-set series, Ngor will play a wounded Vietnamese pris-<Mier of war captured by American soldiers.

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tv-4 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, November 19,1989

Sunday Evening

SUNDAY EVENING

EVN

UFE

MAX

SHOM

TMC

7:00

Rin Tin Tin

7:30

Campbells

N.C. Schools WorW/Animals

60 Minutes

Totally Hidden Video

Magical World of Disney

30 Minutes

Life Goes On

Cousteau Odyssey

8:00

Amer. Snaps Amer.Snaps

i:30

Nature

Murder, She Wrote

America's Most Wanted

Sister Kate My Two Dads

Murder, She Wrote

Free Spirit

9:00 9:30

In Touch

Masterpiece Theatre

10:00

Ben Haden

Neighbors

10:30

J. Ankerberg

Trying Times

Movie: Tin We Meet Again'

Married..

Open House Tracey Ullman G. Shandling

Movie: Perry Mason: The Case of the All-Star Assassin

Movie: Tin We Meet Again

Homeroom Movie: Outrageous Fortune

Movie: Lone Star

Movie: My Fair Lady Cont'd

Hepburn and Tracy

She Wore a Yellow Ribbon

Movie: Stand and Deliver

NFL Primetime

The Living DayNghts

Cardiology

Milestones

Movie; BabeOes FaaeT

NFL FootbaN: New York Jets at Indianapolis Colts

Movie: Everybodys AN-American

Physictis' Journal Update Cardiology

Intml Med

Movie; Short Cireuiir

Movie: King Sofonons Mines

Movie; A Real American Hero

Movie; Lucaa

Movie; Jake Sponnar Private Eyo"

Movie: The Accused

OB/Gyn

Family

Cine. Sessions; Latino

Movie: Cocktai

National Geographic Explorer

Movie; 01 Limits

Equalizer

Diamonds

S:M a BoiMertowo aHonettaneg aaaNews CD GinuM a BraU a Bv Bmj k Fob (ARTS) Slow Boat Fron Sva-baya '

(MS) Heres Boomer (LIFE) Movie *** Its a Wonderful Life(194fi) (S:00) (MAX)** TIieFieiKliahPlotof Dr. Fa Maochu (19S0) (1:M) (NKX)MbterEd (SHOW) ** Iroo Eagle D (1MS)(1;4S)

(TNN)CoaatryCiips (USA) Efaaliier RMaChitsbow a Frugal Goarmet aaCoDegeFoottaUg CD Too Close for Comfort a NBC News a ABC News g (BET) Sololex

(DIS) Teen Wia, Lose or Draw (ESPN) College Football Score

board

(NICK) Count Dackala 7:MaRMTiBTinK-9Copg a WUi America g CD M*A*S*H

a Star Trek The Next Genera-ttaig

(ARTS) Cbroakle

(KT) Jackaoa Five

(MS) **Vi Make Mine Musk

(1M)(1:15)

(ESPN) College Basketball (NICK) IisMeeikir Gadget (TMC) **l^ Short Circuit 2 (1M8)(1:50)

(TNN) Country Kitchen (USA) Miami Vice 7:MaCampbens a WiM. Wild World of Animals CD M*A*S*H

(ARTS) Eagle and the Bear (BET) News (NKX) Looney Taaes (TNN) This Week in Country Mask

7:35 (TBS) NBA Basketball

FREE VCR

8.-M a Amerkaa SnapdMts a Natare Emmy Award-winning cinematographer Hu0 Miles explores the Caledonian forest in the Scottish IfighlaDds. (In Stereo) g(lKNi)

a O Murder, She Wrote While in San Francisco, Jesska becomes involved in a double murder investigation when she attends an opera opening with <dd friend Dennis Stanton. (In Stereo) (1:00)

AnMricat Most Wanted (In

Stereo) (1:00)

a Sister Kate (In Stereo) g a Free Spirit (In Stereo) g a Movie Lone Star (1952) Clark Gable, Ava Gardner. (2:00) (ARTS) Fatal Attractioa of Adolf Hitler (Premiere) A documentary exploring the mind of the Na leader., (Part 1 of 2) (1:00)

(BET) Paid Program (1:00) (ESPN) NFL FootbaU New York Jets at Indianapolis Colts. (live) (3:00)

(HBO) Movk Everybodys AU-Amerkan (1988) Dennis Quaid, Jessica Lange. (2:15)

(LIFE) Physicians Joaraal Update Topics; progestagens after menopause; hepatitis. (R) (1:00) (MAX) Movk Short Circuit 2 (1988) Fisher Stevens, Michael

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McKean. (2:00)

8:30 B American Snapshots Featured; executive Donna Hilley; conductor Gisele Ben-Dor; water authority Art Von Weisenberger; actor Andrew Kavovit.

O My Two Dads (In Stereo) g B Homeroom Phil panics when Darryl and Virginia set him up to meet an attractive woman at their house. (In Stereo) Q (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 B In Touch (1:00)

O Masterpiece Theatre A Tale of Two Cities Xavier DeLuc and James Wilby star in Charles Dickens story of love amid the French Revolution. (Part 1 of 4) g (1:00)

B a Movk Till We Meet Again (1989) (Part 1 of 2) Michael York, Courteney Cox. (2:00) CD Married... With Children Als forced to buy a used car when Peggy spends the money hes saved for a new one. (In Stereo) g B Movk Perry Mason; The Case of the All-Star Assassin (1989) Raymond Burr, Barbara Hak. (2:00)

0 Movk "Outrageous Fortune (1987) Bette Midler, Shelley Long. (2:00)

(ARTS) Jim Eyre Jane fights her attraction for Mr. Rochester. (Part 2 of 5) (1:00)

(BET) Bobby Joms(R) (1:00) (MS) Hqrikuri ui Tracy Host Kevin McCarthy recalls the careers and private lives of Spencer Tracy and Katharine Hepburn through clips from thr movies, including State of the Union and Desk Set" (1:00)

(UFE) Cardhdogy U^te Topic; management of class HI and IV congestive heart failure. (R) (NKK) Green Acres (SHOW) Movk CocktaU. (1988) Tom Cruise, Bryan Brown. (2:00) (TBS) National Geograpkk Ex-plortr Featured; wild turkeys; taxi ride from London to Sydney, Australia, weapons industry of Darra, Pakistan; divers explore one of the worlds largest springs; duck decoys. (2:00)

(TMQ Movk Off Umits (1988) Willem Dafoe, Grocery Hines. (2:00)

(TNN) Tracks and Tractor Power Featured; monster truck competition from the Lebanon Valley Speedway at West Lebanon, N Y. (R) (In Stereo)

(USA) Eqaalizer 9:30 (D O^n House The staff attempts to recoup Teds gambling debts, and save him from the ultimate punishment. (In Stereo) g (LIFE) Internal Medkine Update Topic: ventilatory management of chronic obstructive pulmonary disease. (R)

(NICK) On the Television (R) (TNN) Truckin USA Featured: trucking in Duluth, Minn.; the Canal Street Truck Museum. (In Stereo)

10:00 B Ben Haden O Good Neighbors CD Tracey Ullman A compulsive buyer seeks help at a shopper's anonymous meeting. (In Stereo) B Movie She Wore a Yellow Ribbon (1949) John Wayne, John Agar. (2:15)

(ARTS) Harry Relatante: Global Carnival (Premiere) From the National Sports Arena in Harare, Zimbabwe, Harry Belafonte performs calypso songs including Mathilda and Day-0. (1:00) (BET) For the Record (R)

(DIS) Movie Stand and Deliver (1987) Edward James Olmos, Lou Diamond Phillips. (2:00)

(LIFE) Obstetrics/Gynecology Update Topic: managing stress

1 liocontinencej(R) i ..

(MAX) (Smlna* Sessions'"A* La" tino .Session Latino .stars and their mainstream compadres ex

plore the rich sounds enjoyed around the world. Features: guitarist Jerry Garcia; Carlos Santana; Linda Ronstandt; percussion master Tito Puente. (In Stereo) (1:00) '

(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live

(TNN) Exciting World of Speed and Beauty Featured: Rolls Royces; motorcycfc desert racing; sand drag racing. (R) (In Stereo)

(USA) Diamonds An arms manufacturer hires the detectives to look into the death of a young peace activist. (1:00)

10:15 (HBO) Movk The Accused (1988) Jody Foster, Kelly McGil-lis. (1:55)

10:30 B John Ankerberg O Trying Times An ex-smoker considers resuming his forirer habit. Robert Klein stars. (In Stereo)g

CD Its Garry Shandlings S|pw Garry regrets helping Grant get a job at his mothers pet shop. (In Stereo)

^ (BET) Video Gospel (R)

(LIFE) Family Practice Update Topic: sports medicine. (R), (NICK) SCTV

(TNN) Bassmasters Featured: deep water fishing near Montgomery, Ala. (R) (In Stereo)

11:00 B Bordertown B 0 0 B News (D Comk Strip Live (ARTS) Shortstorks (DIS) *** Fancy Pants (1950) (1:32)

(LIFE) Spenser For Hire (MAX) Cinemax Sessku (NICK) Rowaa k Martins Ungh-In

(TMC) **16 Flesh k Blood

(1985) (2:06)

(USA) Movk *16 Eat and Run"

(1986) (2:00)

11:15 a Spoils Satarday B ABC News g 11:30 a Rte Tin Tin K-9 Cop g BVMeospin B RoHerGames B Satarday Nights Main Event B Byron Allen B Arsenio Hall (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) My Three Sons (TNN) Classic Rock With WoH-man Jack 11:40 B Movk **'6 The Trouble With Girls (1969) (2:20)

11:50 (TBS) Movk *'6 Tarzan, the

Ape Man (1981) (2:00)

12:00 B Zola Levitt CD Movk

(ARTS) Reasonable Doubt (ESPN) Colkge Basketball (LIFE) This Evening (MAX) ** Salvador (1986) (1:57)

(NICK) Donna Reed (SHOW) Cindys Love Games (1989) (1:17)

(TNN) Grand Ole Opry Live Backstage 12:15 (HBO) ** Off Limits (1988) (1:42)

12:30 B Oral Roberts B Wrestling: NWA Pro Wrestling

B Soul Train B War of the Worlds (LIFE) Whats Up, Dr. Ruth? (NICK) Make Room for Daddy (TNN) Grand Ok Opry Live 1:00 B Paid Program B Christopher Closeup (ARTS) Movk **** The Loneliness of the Long Distance Runner (1962) (2:00)

(BET) LA Friday

(DIS) ** The Story of Snow

White (1987) (1:23)

(LIFE) Self-Improvement Guide (NICK) Make Room for Daddy (TNN) This Week in Conatry Mask

(USA) Movk ** The Van (1976) (2:00)

1:10 (TMC) ** Off Umits (1988) (1:42)

1:30 0 PaM Program e Byron Allen e Friday the 13th: The Series (NICK) Bewitebed (SHOW) ** Rambo; First Blood Part H (1915) (1:15)

(TNN) Wish Yon Were Here 1:56 (TBS) Night Tracks 2:06 e Jewtah Voice CD Movk

B Movk ***16 I Walked With a Zombk (1943) (3:30)

(BET) Video Sonl (ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) ** Slamdance (1987) (1:39)

(MAX) ** Picasso Trigger (1988) (1:39)

(NICK) Mister Ed (TNN) ConatryClips 2:30 B Paid Program B Headline News (DIS) Snow White: Singin, Dao-cin, Hdfh Ho (ESPN) Bowling World (NICK) Car 54, Where Are Yoa?

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, November 19,1989 TV-S

Vlonday - Friday Daytime

5:00 O Paid Program (Mon, Wed) Daily Mixer (Toe, Tku) Dial 0 Matic (Fri)

H) News

S Success n Life Then Came Brrason (Wed) (BET) Paid Program (Mon)

(DIS) Chimney Sweep (Tne) (ESPN) Action Outdoors With Julius Boros (Tne)

(NICK) Lassie

(SHOW) Movie (Thu) *** Chuck Berry Hail! Hail! Rock n Roll (1987) (2:00)

(TBS) Hogans Heroes (Fri)

(TMC) Movie (Thu) Trading Hearts" (1988) (1:28)

(USA) Sololex (Mon) Paid Program (Tne)

5:05 (TBS) Hogans Heroes (Tue-Thn)

5:10 (HBO) Movie (Wed) *Vz Rent-A-Cop (1988) (1:36) (Fri) Nowhere to Hide (1987) (1:30) 5:15 IB Short Sriijects (Tne)

(MAX) Movie (Wed) Keeping Track (1987) (1:42)

5:20 (SHOW) Its Garry Shandlings Show (Toe)

5:30 B Larry Lea (B News

This Mornings Business B National Velvet (Mon-Tue) (DIS) Scheme of Things (Tne-Thn) (ESPN) Getting Fit (NICK) Dennis the Menace (SHOW) Pkk Me Up at Peggys Cove (Wed)

(TBS) Gomer Pyle, USMC (USA) Paid Program (Mon, Wed-Fri) Solid Gold Rock N Roll (Tne)

5:35 (DIS) Scheme of Things (Fri) 5:40 B Short Subjecto (Thu)

5:45 (SHOW) Caroline (Tue)

6:00 O Today with Marilyn 8 CBS News d) This Mornings Business O NBC News B Carolina Today BNews B Fun Zone (ARTS) Signature (DIS) You and Me, Kid (ESPN) Bodies in Motion (HBO) Movie (Thu) The

Pick-Up Artist (1987) (1:21) (UFE) SeU-Improvemeat Guide (MAX) Movie (Mon) Violets Are Blue (1986) (1:30) (Thu) V? batteries not included (1987) (1:46) (Fri) Flipper

(1963) (1:30)

(NICK) Mysterious Cities of Gold (SHOW) Movie (Wed) Perry Mason: The Case of the Shooting Star (1986) (1:40)

(TBS) Headline News (TMC) Movie (Tue) I Want to

Uve (1983) (1:40) (Wed)

Iron Eagle II (1988) (1:45)

(USA) Paid Program (Mon-Wed, Fri) Makeover Magk (Thu)

6:15 B ABC News (MAX) Movie (Tue) Where Angels Go, Trouble Follows (1968) (1:35)

6:30 B James Robison 8 d) B News a NBC News (ARTS) A&E Preview (DIS) Mouwrcise (ESPN) Nations Business Today (HBO) Truth About Alex (Mon) HBO Family Playhouse (Tm) (NICK) Uttle Prince (SHOW) Velveteen Rabbit (Mon) Movie (Tue) Remo Williams: The Adventure Begins (1985) (1:54) (Fri) The Mup-

pets Take Manhattan (1984) (1:34)

(TBS) Tom & Jerrys Fnnhouse (TMC) Movie (Thu) Vs Things Change (1988) (1:40) (Fri) Meatballs Part II (1984) (1:34)

(USA) Paid Program (Mon-Tne, Thn-Fri) Makeover Magk (Wed) 6:35 (TMC) Movie (Mon) "I Take These Men (1983) (1:40) 6:45 O A.M. Weather B ABC News (HBO) Suzis Story (Fri)

6:55 (SHOW) Movie (Mon) Off Beat (1986) (1:33)

7:00aUttles O South Africa Now (Mon) For Veterau Only (Tne) American Interests (Wed) Newtons Apple (Thu) Computer Chronkles (Fri) B This Morning Woody Woodpecker a Today (Mon-Wed, Fri) Today (Thu)

O This Morning (Thu)

B Good Morning America (ARTS) Echoes (Mon-Thu)

Movie (Fri) Richard III

. (1956) (3:00)

(BET) Paid Pn^ram (Tne-Fri) (DIS) Good Morning Mickey! (HBO) Princess (Wed)

(LIFE) It Figwes (MAX) Movie (Wed) Clarence, the Cro8s-E3red Lion (1965) (1:38)

(NICK) Mr. Wiiards World (SHOW) Movie (Thu) Gassi-fied Love (1986) (1:40)

(USA) Cartoon Express 7:30 8 Dinosaucers and the Secret Scouts

O Body Electric (Mon, Fri) Homestretch (Tue, Thu) Lilias! (Wed)

Real Ghostbnsters B Popeye Hour

located In tha folIowlnB afM*- Lt m how you on today.

fidwit Fanns Subdivision

RE/MAX

preferred

REALTY

(MS) Welcome to Pooh Comer (HBO) Tales of LitHe Women (Mon) Encyclopedia (Tue) Nature Watch (Wed) Babar (Thu) Adventures of Tom Sawyer (Fri)

(LIFE) Everyday Workout (MAX) Fred AsUire: Change Partners and Dance (Mon)

Movie (Fri) Vi Zebra in the Kitchen (1965) (1:32)

(NICK) Inspector Gadget (USX) Mr. Magoo 7:45 (MAX) Movie (Thu) Its a Wonderful Ufe (1946) (2:09)

8:00 B Wowser O GED (Mon, Wed) Adult Bask Education (Tne, Thu) Pre-GED (Fri)

Flintstones

O This Morning (Mon-Wed, Fri) (ARTS) Master HaroM..JUid the Boys (Mon) Hedda Gabkr (Tne) Vincent (Wed)

Movie (Tliu) The WUd Duck (ll83)(2:00)

(BET)Solo8ex (DIS) Donald Dncfc Presents (HBO) Movie (Mon) Vi Native Son (1986) (1:51) (Tue) Vi Cherry 2000 (1988) (1:33) (Wed) Sharon: Portrait at a Mistress (1977) (1:40) (Fri) Vi The Golden Voyage of Sinbad (1974) (1:45)

Circus (Thu)

(LIFE) HeartBeat

(MAX) Movie (Tue) Vi Pony

Express (1953) (1:41)

(NICK) Heathcliff (SHOW) Movie (Wed) % The New Adventures of F^ppi Longs-tocking (1988) (1:40)

(TMC) Movie (Tue) Casino Royale (1967) (2:11) (Wed) Vi Romeo and Julkt (1968) (2:18) (Fri) Shadow of a Doubt (1943) (1:48)

(USA) He-Man and Masters of the Universe 8:05 (SHOW) Movie (Fri) Deadly Care (1987) (L36)

(TBS) GUligans Island 8:15 (TMQ Movie (Mon) Garence, the Cross-Eyed Uon

(1965) (1:38)

8:30 a Mapktown O Todays Special Maxks World B Fraggle Rock (BET) Paid Program (DIS) Dumbos Grcus (ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Movie (Thu) Breakin 2 Electric Boogaloo (1984) (1:34) (MAX) Movie (Mon) The Naked Spur (1953) (1:31) (Wed) The Trouble With Angels

(1966) (1:52)

(NICK) Pinwbeel

(SHOW) Movie (Mon) Vi Cool Change (1986) (1:30) (Tue) '/? The Pick-Up Artist (1987) (1:21) (TMG Movie (Thu) Spar-tacus (1960) (3:04)

(USA) Cartoon Express 8:35 (SHOW) Movie (Thu) Vz The Nutcracker: 'The Motion Picture (1986) (1:24)

(TBS) Bewitched 9:00 O Our House (Mon-Wed) Syl-vanian Families (Thu-Fri)

O Sesame Street 8 Joan Rivers (Mon-Wed, Fri) O All-American Thanksgiving Day Parade (Thu)

1 Love Lucy (Mon-Wed, Fri) I Love Lucy Marathon (Thu)

O Joan Rivers (Mon-Wed, Fri) Macys Thanksgiving Day Parade (Thu)

B Donahue

B Movie (Mon) Weekend at the Waldorf (1945) (3:00) (Tue) Last of the Red Hot Lovers (1972) (2:00) (Wed) **V2 Star Spangled Girl (1971) (2:00) Thanksgiving Day Toon Fest (Thu) Toon Fest (Fri)

(DIS) Movie (Mon) The Story of Snow White (1987) (1:23) (Tue) The Chipmunk Adventure (1987) (1:17) (Wed) * Tommy Tricker and the Stamp Traveler

(1988) (1:41)

Raffi in Concert With the Rise and Shine Band (Thu) Floppy Dogs (Fri)

(ESPN) Yachting (Tue) Boxing (Wed) NFLs Greatest Moments (Thu) Thoroughbred Spoils Digest (Fri)

(UFE) E/R

(MAX) Movie (Fri) Vz Short Circuit 2 (1988) (1:50)

(NICK) Todays Special (TNN) American Magazine 9:05 (TBS) Uttk House on the Prairie

9:30 a Little Gowns of Happy-town (Thu-Fri)

1 Love Lucy (Mon-Wed, Fri) (ESPN) Ladies Bowling Tour (Mon) Americas Horse (Fri)

(HBO) Movie (Wed) V^ Vke Versa (1988) (1:37)

(LIFE) Day by Day (NICK) Uttk Prince 9:45 (HBO) Movk (Tue) Madame Sousatzka (1988) (2:01)

10:00 a 700 Gab O Reading Rainbow a 8 FamUy Fend (Mon-Wed)

8 a Movie (Fri) Snoopy, Come Home (1972) (2:00)

Lveme & Shirley (Mon-Wed, Fri)

a Scrabble (Mon-Wed, Fri)

B Uve - Regis A Kathk Lee (ARTS) Fine Romance (DIS) Movie (Thu) The Frog Prince (1988) (1:26) (Fri) Vi FUpper (1963) (1:30)

(ESPN) Cheerkading Champkn-skips (Tue) Colkge Football (Tha) (HBO) Smoking: Everything You and Your FamUy Need To Know (Mon, Fri)

(LIFE) What Every Baby Knows: The First Three Years (Mon) Motherworks (Tne, Thu) What Every Baby Knows (Wed, Fri) (MAX) Movie (Mon) Vi Norma Rae (1979) (1:53) (Tue) Take the High Ground (1953) (1:41)

James Stewarts Wonderful Life (Thu)

(NICK) Adventures of the Uttk Koala *

(SHOW) Movie (Mon) Silk Stockings (1957) (1:57) (Tue) Robbery (1967) (1:54) (Wed) Hearts of the West (1975) (1:42) (Thu) ChaUenge to Lassie (1949) (1:16) (Fri) Mogambo (1953) (1:55)

(TMQ Movk (Mon) Desert Bloom (1986) (1:46) (Fri) The Big Red One (1980) (1:53) (TNN) Conversation With Dinah (Mon, Fri) Remodeling & Decorating Today (Tue, Thu) Country Kitchen (Wed)

(USA) Lost in Space (Mon-Wed) Three Stooges Hour (Thu) Uncle 'Sam Magoo (Fri)

10.-85 (TBS) Movie (Mon) The Girl in the Empty Grave (1977) (1:45) (Tue) Deadly Game (1977) (2:00) (Wed) Vz Winter Kill (1974) (2:00) (Thu) Vz The Sacketts (1979) (3:45) (Fri) Vi Tarzan, the Ape Man (1981) (2:00)

10:15 (HBO) Movie (Thu) Iron Eagle II (1988) (1:45)

10:30 O Featherbys Fables (Mon) Big A (Tue) Music Box (Wed) Newtons Apple (Thu-Fri)

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10:45 O Telling Tales (Mon) Let Me See! (Tne) Up Close and Natural (Wed)

11:00 a Straight Talk (Thu-Fri)

O 3-2-1 (Contact a a Price Is Right (Mon-Wed) Bewitched (Mon-Wed, Fri)

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(ESPN) Getting Fit (Mon-Wed, Fri)

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(TNN) VldeoCoMitry (USA) Lud of tke Giaoti (Mon-Wed) .

Movie (Thu) The Rying Deuces (139)(1:30)

Barbie & the Rockers (Fri)

11:15 (HBO) Movie (Wed) Chapter Two (197) (2:04)

11:M B Scott Rots Talk O Folkways (Moa) More Books FitMU Cover to Cover (Tue) Sd-eace Alliance (Wed) Sammer Mask Games Highlights (Thu-Fri) (BI Dream o Jeannie (Moa-Wed, Fri)

B 227 (Moa-Wed, Fri) e Home (Moa-Thu) Pup Named Scooby Doo (Fri)

B Dr. Senss Horton Hears a WM (Thu)

(DIS) Movie (Thu) The

Little Princess (1939) (1:31) (ESPN) Basic Training Workout (Mon-Wed, Fri)

(NICK) Eoreekas Castle (SHOW) Movie (Thu) The Princess Bride (1987) (1:38) (TNN)OaStoge 11:45 O Amerkan Frontkr H (Tae) Landscape of Geometry (Wed) 11:50 (TBS) Three Stooges (Mon)

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0 American Frontier II (Mon) Im Special (Tue) Spirit of the Land (Wed)

bob News

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1 Love Lucy Marathon (Thu)

B News (Moa-Wed, Fri) NFL Uve (Thu)

0 Movie (Mon) Johnny Eager (1942) (2:15) (Tue)

Bom to Be Bad (1950) (2:00) (Wed) Out West With the Hardys (1938) (2:00) (Thu) Vi Gorgo (1961) (2:00) (Fri) Mighty Joe Young (1949) (2:00) (BET) Video LP (Mm) Sanford and Son (Tue) Desmonds (Wed) Black Showcase (Thu) Personal Diary (Fri)

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(HBO) Movie (Mon) Perfect Witness (1989) (1:43) (Tue) Vi "A Cry in the Dark (1988) (2:01) (Thu) Rad (1986) (1:31) (Fri) Vi The Heavenly Kid (1985) (1.29)

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(MAX) Jack Ummoa: A Life in the Movies (Mm) Cinemax Comedy Experiment (Tue)

(SHOW) Movie (Mon) Classified Love (1986) (1:40) (Tue) V2 Terrible Joe Moran (1984) (1:40) (Wed) Chuck

Berry HaU! HaU! Rock n RoU

(1987) (2:00) (Fri) % Three O-Qock High (1987) (1:37)

(TMQ Movie (Mm) Finders Keepers (1984) (1:35) (Tue) Petotenary HI (1987) (1:31) (Wed) /i Cocktail (1988) (1:44) (Thu) **V2 Big Business

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(USA) Couch Potatoes (Mon-Wed) Movie (Fri) They SUll CaU Me Bruce (1987) (2:00)

12:05 (MAX) Movie (Thu) Big Top Pee-wee (1988) (1:51)

(TBS) Perry MasM (MM-Wed, Fri)

12:15 O Amerkan Legacy (Mm) 12:30 B American Baby (Mm) Beauty Breakthnwgh (Toe) American Snapshots (Wed)

O American Frmtfcr II (Mm) Teaching for Thinking (Tae) Dealing in Discipline (Wed)

0 Young and the Restless (MM-Wed) Jim HensMs Muppet Babies (Thu-Fri)

(B City Under Siege (Mm, Wed, Fri) Threes a Crowd (Tue)

B Generations (MM-Wed, Fri) NFL FMtbaU (Thu)

B YMng and the Restless (MM-Wed)

To Be Announced (Thu)

Jim HensMs Muppet Babies (Fri)

0 Loving

(BET) New Odd Couple (Mm) This Week in Black Entertainment (Tue) Baby Im Back (Wed) Video LP (Fri)

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Movie (Thu) The Denst (1932)

12:45 O Give and Take (Mm)

1:00 0 Morgan Brittany m Beauty (Mm) DaUy Mixer (Tue) Paid Program (Wed)

O Search for Solutions (Mm) This Time Each Year (Tue) Art History: A Century of Modern Art (Wed)

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(TMQ Short Film Showcase (Toe) (TNN) Top Card

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O Globe Watch (Mon) Travelin GMrmet (Tae) Easy but Elegant (Wed) Amish Cooking From Quilt Country (Thu) New SMthern Cooking With Nathalk Dupree (Fri)

B B As the World Turns (Mon-Wed)

B Movie (Thu) Care Bears Movie II: A New Generation (1986) (1:30)

(B Last Word (MM-Wed, Fri)

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(HBO) Movie (Mon) Iron Eagle II (1988) (1:45) (Fri) ^/i Apprentice to Murder (1987) (1:34)

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(NICK) Todays Special (SHOW) Movie (Mon) Pete n Tillie (1972) (1:40) (Tue) Vz Without a Clue" (1988) (1:46) (Wed) My Body, My Child (1982) I I < > 4 t I

(TWIC) Movie (Mm) Vi Bho-wani JunctiM (1956) (1:50) (Tue) Vi Hannas War (1988) (2:28) (Wed) Itm Eagle H (1988) (1:45) (Thu) Clarence, the Cross-Eyed Lion (1965) (1:38) (FYi) Vi Hamburger Hill (1987) (1:50)

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2:05 (TBS) Tom & Jerrys Thanks-dving l^ecial (Thu)

2:15 0 Movie (Mm) We Who are Young (1940) (1:45)

(HBO) Movie (Tue) I Wapt to Uve (1983) (1:40)

(MAX) Movie (Mm) Ez-periment in Terror (1962) (2:03) 2:30 O Joy of Painting (Mm) Ac-rylk Art Is Fun (Tue) Adventures in Scak Modeling (Wed) Fun With Watercolors (Thu) Joy trf Country Painting (Fri)

B Colkge FMtball (Fri)

(B Denver, the Last Dinosaur (MM-Wed, Fri)

0 To Be Ammonced (Thu)

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(ARTS) Worid of Survivai (DIS) CUmney Sweep (Mm) Can-oMbali (Toe)

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(MAX) Max Movk Show (Toe) Movie (Fri) Vi Body Slam (1987) (1:29)

(NICK) Ussie

(USA) Hollywood Squares (Mm-Wed)

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2:50 (MAX) Movie (Thu) Vi The Yearling (1946) (2:08)

(TBS) Tom 4 Jerrys FunhMse (Tue-Wed)

3:00 0 Hazel (Mon-Wed)

0 French in ActiM (Mm, Wed) Write CMrse (Tue, Thu) Teach an Adult to Read (Fri)

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(HBO) Crack U.S.A. (Wed)

Movie (Thu) The Living Daylights (1987) (2:10)

(LffE) Attitudes (MAX) Movie (Tue) Hangmans Knot (1952) (1:21) (Wed) Arizona (1940) (2:07) (NICK) Count Dttckula (TNN) Conversation With Dinah (Mon, Fri) Remodeling 4 Decorating Today (Tue, Thu) Country Kitchen (Wed)

(USA) Tic Tac Dough (MM-Wed) 3:05 (SHOW) Better Place (Fri) (TBS) Tom 4 Jerrys Funhouse (Mm, Thu-Fri)

3:15 (SHOW) Kid Who Wouldnt Quit (Thu)

3:30 B Father Knows Best (MM-Wed)

0 Pre-GED (Mm) GED (Tue, Thu) Adult Basic Education (Wed, Fri)

0 0 NFL Today (Thu)

(B Jim HensMs Muppet Babies (Mon-Wed, Fri)

(ARTS) Golden Age of Television (DIS) Dorothy in the Land of Oz (Mon) Mouse Factory (Tue) pMnd Puppies (Wed)

(ESPN) Bowling World (Mon) Harness Racing 89 (Wed)

(HBO) Movie (Fri) Vz Dear America (1987) (1:27)

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O Sesame Street - . . . . .

Soap Scoop

The ten top soap stars of the '80s, Part one

By CoBBie Passttocqaa

With the end of the 80s approaching, everyones making lists. Well, weve reported on soaps for the entire 10 years, so weve come up with our own top 10 list. Herewith the countdown of soaps ten best actors and actresses of the 80s. This week, numbers 10-5. Tune in next week for the rest.

(10) Scott Bryce (Craig Montgomery, As the World Turns): Originally brought in as a geeky nobody during the Luke and Laura-inspired onslaught of teen soap characters in the early '80s, Bryces talent quickly distinguished him and eventually made him a soap mainstay. The astonishing thing is that hes always managed to make Craig, who is basically a narrow-minded jerk, sympathetic. Bryce is a true soap find.

(9) Richard Bekins (Jamie Frame, Another World): As AWs finest Jamie, Bekins worked like a marathon man: He was in something like 350 consecutive episodes, meticulously taking Jamie though romance after romance, drug addiction and similar emotional tugs of war. But where is Bekins today? Weve heard he is doing regional theater, but the last physical evidence of him we saw was when he played Alexander Hamilton in the 1986 miniseries George Washington: The Forging of a Nation. (Jamie is now being played by Laurence Lau.)

(8) James Kiberd (Mike Donovan, Loving; currently Trevor Dillon, All My Children): Oh, the brilliance of this man and how its been squandered! Ki-berds work as a shattered Vietnam vet on Loving was plain-out too good for daytime soaps. After a long layoff in which he did commercials, Kiberd returned to soaps in two short-term roles, first as a psychotic kidnapper on AW, then as nogoodnik Trevor on AMC. Recently AMC signed him for a full year.

James Kiberd

Lets hope that as Trevor hes given material worthy of his talents.

(7) Stephen Schnetzer (Cass Winthrop, AW): Schnetzer, who also played Marcello Salta on One Life to Live, is the ideal soap leading man. Darkly handsome with a seductive, soft voice, hes also very versatile. Schnetzer can do everything: comedy, pathos,

romance.

(6, 5) Kim Zimmer (Reva Shayne, "Guiding Light), Erika Slezak (Viki Buchanan, "OLTL): Zimmer and Slezak have each won two Emmys. So have two of the mediums best actors. Who are they? Find out as we complete our list next week.

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CE Thrcet Company OFraoieRock (ARTS) New WiMemess (BET) Soft Notes (MS) *** A Boy Named Charlie Brown (1969) (1:25)

(ESPN) Motorcycle Racing (HBO) The Heavenly Kid (19S5)(1:29)

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(TNN) Americaa Magaxiae (USA) Jem 6:05 (TBS) Beverly Hillbiilies 6:30 0 O CBS News g (B Mr. Belvedere g 0 NBC News g 0 ABC News g 0 Bags Banny & Pab (ARTS) ProBles (ESPN) SportsLook (MAX) Nasty Hero (1987) (1:18) (NHX) Make the Grade (USA) He-Man and Masten of the Universe 6:35 (TBS) Andy Grifith 7:00 O Oar Honse O Nighdy Basiness Report 0 EatertakimMt Tonight (X) 0 Cosby Show g 0Carrent Affair 0 Wheel of Fortnne g (ARTS) Chronicle (BET) Oar Voices (ESPN) SportsCenter (Lire) Cagney & Ucey (NICK) Inspector Gadget (TNN) VideoCoantry (USA) Miami Vice 7:05 (TOS) Jeffersons g 7:30 O North Carolina People O O Family Fend (X) Redskins Playbook 0 Night Coart 0 Je^widy! g (ARTS) World of Sarvival (DIS) Snow White: Singin, Dan-cin. Heigh Ho (ESPN) NFL Trivia Game (HBO)Bahar (NICK) Looney Tones (SHOW) Velveteen Rabbit (TNN) Top Card 7:35 (TBS) Sanford and Son 8:00 O Movie Gunsmoke (1953) Audie Murphy, Susan Cabot. (2:00)

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(X) 21 Jamp Street Hanson and Penhalls investigatioa of the murdm of a high-achod teachers wife is seen frmn the perspective of the teen-age hitman. (In* Stereo) g (1:00)

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0 MacGyver While helping an eldm'ly concentration camp survivor, MacGyver encounters neo-Nazis who plan to reprise the Holocaust in America. (In Stereo) g (1:00)

0 Movie Portrait in Black" (1960) Lana Turner, Anthony Quinn. (2:30)

(ARTS) Slow Boat From Surabaya Cultural tenacity has prevented any foreign dominance in Thailand, an ancimt land of modem prosperity. Host: Jack Pizzey. (Part 2 of 6) (1:00)

(BET) Vktao LP Featured: Jermaine Jackson. (R)

(DIS) How to Be a Perfect Person in Just Three Days A ccmiedy about Milo Crimpl^, a clumsy 12-year-old boy who enrolls in a crash course on how to becoine a perfect person. Stars Hermione Gingold, Wallace Shavrn, Leimy Von Dolen and Dan Mitchell-Smith.

(ESPN) Monday Night Matchup

Denver Broncos at Washington Redskins.

(HBO) Jim HensMs Ghost of Faffaer HaU Farkas traps Fugb-etta and turns her and Faffner Hall into a tourist attraction. (In Stereo)g

(UFE) Spenser For Hire (MAX) Movie Childs Play (1988) Catherine Hicks, Chris Sarandon. (1:30)

(NICK) Bewitched (SHOW) Movie The Prince of Pennsylvania (1988) Keanu Reeves, Amy Madigan. (1:35) (TMC) Movie nngs Change (1988) Don Ameche, Joe Mantegna. (2:00)

(TON) Holiday Gourmet Featured: J(dm Davidson prepares holiday recipes for a Thanksgiving Day dinner. (R) (In Stereo) (1:00)

(USA) Murder, She Wrote 8:05 (TBS) How the West Was Won

On the traU to Oregon. Luke (Bruce Boxleitner) is shot while protecting a member of a religious sect caUed the Simonites from three ruffians. (Part 1 of 3) (2:00)

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(BET) New Odd Couple (R) (ESPN) Mouday Night Magazine

Vince Lombardis 1969 Redskins. (HBO) Movie NaUve Son (1986) Victor Love, Elizabeth McGovern. (2:00)

(NHX) Mister Ed

8:50 (DIS) Disney Salutes the American Teacher First lady Barbara Bush hosts this coltac-tmn of profiles of Americas top teachers.

9:00 O Art of the Westers Worid Secessionism, Fauvism and early Ctttrism; architects Frank Lloyd Wri^t and Le Corburier, surrealists Dali, Magritte and Miro. (Part 8 of 9) g (1:00)

0O Murphy Brown The news-romn plans a celebrity roast for Xim to celebrate his 25th anniversary at the network. (In Stereo) g (X) Aliea Natioa Sikes and Georgy discover that a Newcomers bizarre game of Russian roulette b

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0 Movie Tura Back the Clock (1989) Connie Sellecca, Wendy KUbourne. (2:00)

0 NFL Football Denver Broncos at Washington Redskim. (Live) g (3:00)

(ARTS) Oar Century Stalin - The Red Tsar In 1934, Stalin launches his Reign of Terror, which claimed millions of Russian lives. (Part 3 of 4) (1:00) (BET) Video Soul (R) (2:0d)

(DIS) Movie To Catch a Thief (1955) Cary Grant, Grace Kelly. (2:00)

(ESPN) 1989 Skate America

Womens competition. (Taped) (1:00)

(LIFE) Movie A Star Is Bora (1976) Barbra Streisand, Kris Kristofferson. (3:00)

(NICK) Green Acres (TON) Nashville Now Featured: Andy Andrews; Exile. (In Stereo) (1:30)

(USA) Prime Time Wrestling Gorilla Monsoon, Bobby The Brain Heenan and Rowdy Roddy Piper are hosts. (2:00)

9:30 0 O Designing Women (In Stereo) g

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(ARTS) Shortstories Katherine Hebnond (Whos the Boas?) directs Bankrupt, the tale of a middle-class couple in financial trouble. (1:00)

(ESPN) Yachting Ultimate Race. From Annapol^ Md. (Taped) (1:00)

(NICK) Beat of Saturday Night Live

(SHOW) Movie "Rambo: First Blood Part H (1985) Sylvester Stallone, Richard Crenna. (1:45) (TMQ Movie Punchline (1988) SaUy Field, Tom Hanks. (2:00) 10:05 (TBS) How the West Was Won Luke (Bruce Boxleitner) decides to remain at the Simonite settle-moit and Zeb (James Amess) sets out in search (ff an old frimid rumored to be killing Indians. (Part 2 of 3) (2:00)

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0 Movie Tap Roots (1948) Susan Hayward, Van Heflih. (2:20) (HBO) Reno: la Rage aad Rehab in New York Oty Streetwise comic Reno adds a satirical twist to modern life with topics ranging from policemen to nouvelle cuisine. (In Stereo) g (1:00) (NICK)SCTV

(TON) One Fair Summer Evea-iag F(dkabilly singer Nand Griffith performs at the Andouon Fair in Houston, Texas. (R) (In Stereo) (1:00) ll.*OO0 Batman 00ONCWS (E current Affair (ARTS) Eveniag at the Improv (BET) Video LP

(DIS) Adveatares of Ozzie aad Harriet

(ESPN) Adveatare

(NHX) Rowan A Martins Laagh-

(USA) Miami Vice 11:30 O Batnum OTrying Times g . OCEM*A*S*H 0 Best of Carsoa OPatS^

(BET) New Odd Couple

(DIS) Rock and Roll: The Early

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(ESPN) SportH>nter (HBO) Kids in the HaU g (MAX) Caddyshack

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(NICK) My Ttaee Sms (TON) Crook and Oase 11:45 (SHOW) Platoon Leaiter (1988) (1:40)

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(ARTS) Slow Boat From Surabaya

(BET) Midnight Love (ESPN) NFLs Greatest Moments (HBO) The Killing Time (1987) (1:34)

(LIFE) This Evening (NICK) Donna Reed (TMC) Castaway (1987) (1:57)

(TNN) Nashville Now (USA) New Mike Hammer 12:05 (TBS) NatiMal Geqpraphk Explorer 12:30 O Ute Night With David Ut-termaa O Night Heat 0NightIiaeg

(DIS) Unforgettable Nat King Cole

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(NICK) Make Room for Daddy 12:50 0 Movie *** Ada (1961) (2:25)

1:00 O CE News 0 Arseah) HaU (ARTS) Our Century (BET) Our Voices

(ESPN) NFLs Greatest Moments (LDP!^ Setf-ImproveBMSit Guide (NICK) Make Room for Daddy (USA) Dragnet

1:10 (MAX) The Drifter (1988) (1:28)

1:20 (SHOW) Comedy Gab Net-

l:3O0ONightwatch 0 Later WRh Bob Costas

(DIS) KeUy (1981) (1:34) (NHX) Bewitched (TNN) On Stage (USA) Paid Program 1:35 (HBO) *Vi Silent Assassins (1988) (1:32)

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(TNN) Conversation With Dinah Featured: Pat Ritey, coach (rf the Los Angeles Lakers. (In Stereo) (USA) Morder, She Wrote 8.-05 (TBS) How the West Was Woo

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(TNN) American Magaiine (USA) Jem 6:05 (IBS) Beverly Hillbillies 6:30 O O CBS News g (II Mr. Belvedere g O NBC News g 0 ABC News g 0 Bugs Bunny & Pals (ARTS) Profiles (ESPN) SportsLook (HBO) *'tfkV2 Dear America (1987) (1:27)

(NICK) Make the Grade (TMC) *V2 Private Investiga-ons (1987) (1:30)

(USA) He-Man and Masters of the, Universe 6:35 (TBS) Andy Griffith 7:00 O Our House O Nightly Business Report Q Entertainment Tonight (S 0 Cosby Show g O Current Aflair 0 Wheel of Fortune g (ARTS) Chronicle (BET) Our Voices

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(NICK) Looney Tunes (TNN) Top Card 7:35 (TBS) Sanford and Son 8:00 B Movie The Benny Goodman Story (1955) Steve Allen, Donna Reed. (2:00)

B Nova A look at the structure of music, exploring how it is made and the ways it is perceived by the human brain, g (1:00)

B O Movie Till We Meet Again (1989) (Part 2 of 2) Michael York, Courteney Cox. (3:00) Movie "Red Sonja (1985) Brigitte Nielsen, Arnold Schwarzenegger. (2:00)

a Matlock Conrad McMasters poses as a criminal to obtain information for Ben in his defense of a prison guard being tried for murder by inmates. (In Stereo) (Part 2 of 2) g (1:00)

0 Whos the Boss? Angela and Tony become the topic of gossip at the exercise gym. (In Stereo) g 0 NBA Basketball Houston Rockets at New York Knicks. (Live) (2:20)

(ARTS) Biography Henry Ford: Tin Lizzie Tycoon A profile of auto tycoon Henry Ford, featuring home movies and reminiscences from family and friends. (1:00)

(BET) Sanford and Son (DIS) Dinosaur! Scientists and paleontologists join Christopher Reeve to investigate dinosaurs, including the egg of a duckbill dinosaur, photographed by a CAT scan to expose the embryo. (1:00) (ESPN) B^ybnilding California Championship. Mens and womens competition from San Diego, Calif. (R) (1:00)

(HBO) Movie Off Limits (1988) Willem Dafoe, Gregory Hines. (2:00)

(LIFE) Spenser: For Hire (MAX) Movie Gigi (1958) Maurice Chevalier, Leslie Caron. (2:00) (NICK) Bewitched . (SHOW) Paul McCartney; Put It ' There Paul McCartney performs

forings of his friend imder Indinan torture and Luke (Bruce Box-leitna-) faces the death of the Simonite women he loves. (Part 3 of 3) (2:00)

8:30 Wonder Yean The Arnolds

are filled with anticipation when Jack considers buying a new car.

(In Stereo) g

(BET) This Week in Black Eater-tainment(R)

(NICK) Mister Ed

(TNN) Crook aid Chase (In

Sto)

m B American Experience

Yosemite: The Fate of Heaven Robert Redfwd narrates a pw-trait of the national park, drawn from a soldiers 19th-century diaries, g (1:00)

B b the Heat of the Night Sweet defies Chief Gill^ie when he takes a personal interest in saving a 14-year-old crack cocaine addict. (Postponed from an ear-Uer date) (In Stereo) g (1:00)

B Roseanne Dans and Ro-seannes parents come to Lanford for a big Thanksgiving Day cele-tH-ation. Guest stars Ned Beatty and Estelle Parsons, (b Stereo)g (ARTS) Movk The Ladykillws (1956) Alec Guinness, Peter Sellers. (2:00)

(BET) Video Soul (R) (2:00)

(DIS) Movie Yankee Doodle Dandy (1942) James Cagney, Joan Leslie. (2:00)

(ESPN) Boxing From Las Vegas, Nev. (Live) (2:00)

(LIFE) Movie "Cry for th? Strangers (1982) Patrick Duffy, Cindy Pickett. (2:00)

(NICK) Green Acres (SHOW) Movie Jo Jo Dancer, Your Ufe Is Calling (1986) Richard Pryor, Debbie Allen. (1:35) (TNN) NashvUle Now Featured: Tom T. Hall. (In Stereo) (1:30) (USA) Movie The Driver (1978) Ryan ONeal, Bruce Dern. (2:00) 9:30 0 Coach (Season Premiere) Comedy. A college football coach (Craig T. Nelson] attempts to reestablish a relationship with his long-estranged daughter (Clare Carey). (In Stereo) g (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (TMC) Movie Short Circuit 2 (1988) Fisher Stevens, Michael McKean. (2:00)

10:00 B 700 Oub (1:00)

O John Fitzgerald Kennedy Cliff Robertson narrates this biographical documentary, which provides an intimate portrait of the 35th president from his boyhood to his death in 1963. (1:00) News (1:00)

a Midnight Caller (In Stereo) g (1:00)

0 thirtysometbing As Thanksgiving approaches, Ethan fears his parents, Elliot and Nancy, may split up again. (In Stereo) g (1:00)

(HBO) Montreal International Comedy Festival HBOs favorite comedy stars join forces with some of the funniest men and women around the world. (R) g (1:00)

(MAX) Movie The Amsterdam Kill (1978) Robert Mitchum, Bradford Dillman. (1:30)

(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live

10:05 (TBS) Gash of the Champions

IX From Troy, N Y. (R) (2:30) 10:20 0 Movie Never So Few (1960) Frank Sinatra, Gina Lol-lobrigida. (2:40)

10:30 (NICK) SCTV (TN1)0 Holiday Gourmet Fea-tureh: John Davidson prepares

holiday recipes for a Thanksgiving Day dinner. (R) (to Stereo) (1:00) . , 10:35 (SHOW) Movie Eddie Mu^y Raw (1987) Eddie Murphy. (1:30) 11:00 B Batman B Are You Betag Served?

B 8 B Id News City Under Siege (ARTS) Improv Tonile Host: actress Helen Slater, (to Stereo)

(BET) Sanford and Son

(DIS) Adventures of Oiifc and

Har^t

(ESPN) Lighter Side of Sporte (HBO) VIelnam War Story

Enemy mipers pin down an Ann^can firebase. (R)(to Stereo)

(LIFE) ^>enser: For Hbe (NICK) Rowan & Martins Ungh-ta

(USA) Miami Vice 11:30 B Batman BEastEnden B(BM*A*S*H B Tonight Show Guest host: Jay Leno. Scheduled: singer Awty Williams; actor Randy Quaid; comic Jake Johannsen. (to Stereo) (1:00) a Pat Sajak (1:00)

BNightlineg

(ARTS) Rising Damp Rigsby sees himself as Ruths knight in shining armour, althou^ she disagrees.

^ET) TMs Week in Black Eater-tainment (R)

(DIS) Movk Funny Face (1957) Fred Astaire, Audrey Hepburn. (2:00)

(ESPN) SportsCeiter (HBO) Movk A Cry in the Dark (1988) Meryl Streep, Sam Nli. (2:05)

(MAX) Movk Punchline" (1988) Sally Field, Tom Hanks. (2:00) (NICK) My Three Sons (TMC) Movk Hannas War (1988) Ellen Burstyn, Maruschka Detmers. (2:30)

(TNN) Crook and Chase (R) (to Stereo)

12:00 a Movk "The Benny Goodman Story (1955) Steve Allen, Donna Reed. (2:00)

O Pat Sajak (1:00)

Hill Street Blues 0 Arsenio Hall Scheduled: Eur-ythmics; actress Lea Thompson (Back to the Future II). (to Stereo) (1:00)

(ARTS) Biography Henry Ford: Tin Lizzie Tycoon A profile of auto tycoon Henry Ford, featuring home movies and reminiscences from family and friends. (R)(1:00)

(BET) Midnight Love (1:00) (ESPN) Pistol Shooting Bianchi Cup International Tournament. From Columbia, Mo. (Taped) (LIFE) This Evening (NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) Nashville Now Featured: TomT. Hall. (R) (In Stereo) (1:30) (USA) New Mike Hammer 12:05 (SHOW) Movie Without a Clue (1988) Michael Caine, Ben Kingsley. (1:55)

12:30 B Late Night With David Let-terman (In Stereo) (1:00)

B Night Heat Giambone is torn between love and duty when he discovers that his former high-school sweetheart is involved in a drug ring. (R) (1:00)

(ESPN) Drag Racing NHRA Fall Nationals. From Phoenix, Ariz. (R) (1:30)

I, (UFEj^/R '

(NICK) Make Room for Daddy 12:35 (TBS) Movk Endangered Species (1982) JoBeth Williiams, Robert Urich. (2:00) i

1:00 a (S News (R)

0 Love Connection B Movk The Young and the Brave (1963) Rory Calhoun, William Bendix. (1:50)

(ARTS) Movk "The Ladykillers (1956) Alec Guinness, Peter Sellen. (2:00)

(BET) Om Yokes (R)(1K)0)

(LIFE) SeM-Improvemeot GuMe

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(NICK) Make Room for Daddy (USA) Dragnet l:SiaONightwatck(4:30)

B Uter With Bob Costas (to

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(DIS) Mavk DakoU (1986) Lou Diamond PhUIips, Heita Ware. (1:10)

(MAX) Movk The End (lt78) Bart Reynolds, SaUy Field. (L40) (IOCK)Bewitehed >

(TNN) Oa Stage Featimed: Ras-seU Smith, (to Stereo)

(USA) Movk Melvin and Howard (1980) Jason Rohards, Mary Steeobnrgen. (2:00)

1:35 (HB(^ 1st A Tea: Do It Again The game against Pitt^wr^ is complicated by mob troubles and . a drunk driving accident. (R) (to Stereo) g 2:00 a 700 Gob (1:00)

CB Gly Under Skge (R)

(BET) Video SoaI(R) (2:00) (ESPN) SportsLook (NICK) Mister Ed ^HOW) Movk Sins of the Path-en (1088) (Part 2 of 2) Burt Lancaster, Julie Christie. (2:0<^

(TMC) Movk Johnny Be Good (1988) Anthony Michael Hall, Robert Downey Jr. (1:30)

(TNN) VideoCoantry (R) (to Stereo)

2:05 (HBO) Murder One (1988) (1:22)

2:30 Archie Bunkers Place (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (TNN) Conversation WHh Dinah 2:35 (TBS) Movk T.A.G. - The Assassination Game (1982) (2:00) 2:50 B Movk Invasion

Quartet (1961) (2:10)

3:00 B Paid Program Movk **V2 Arrivederci, Baby (1966) (2:00)

(ARTS) Improv Tonite (DIS) Cannonball (ESPN) Auto Racing (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-to

3:10 (MAX) I" (1971) (2.00) 3:30 B Paid Program (ARTS) Rising Damp (DIS) Yankee Doodle

Dandy (1942) (2:06)

(HBO) Cherry 2000 (1988)

(1:33)

(NICK) Donna Reed (TMC) V2 Short Circuit 2 (1988) (1:50)

(USA) Movk V2 "Deathquake (1975) (2:00)

4:00 B (BET) Pj^ Program (ARTS) Movk Tropic Zone (1953) (2:00)

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Sunday, Novambar 19,1989 TV-9

Wednesday Evening

WEDNESDAY EVENING

7:00 7:30

Our House

Business RpL

GioteWaMi

Ent.TonigW

Family Faud

Cosby Show

Moie;AiiyWMciiWayYMCan

Cosby Show

}ufier* Affair

MheeFfortune

8:00

8:30 9:00 I 9:30

MMia; The Cimarron KKT

National Geographic

Garfield

Bugs Bunny

Moyers: The Public Mind

10:00 10:30

700 Club

Newport Jazz 89

Circus of the Stars

Night Court

Unsolved fiAysteries

FamiyFeud

Garfield

Jeopardy!

Bugs Burwy i PateCont'd

TheUHaa Maly

NightCouft MyTwoOads QuantumLeap

Qro. Pains

Head of Class

Circus of the Stars

DoogieH. Anylhing4z>we China Beach

Prisoner

Super Sense Danger Bay Movie: The Nahtrar

Colege Basketbal. NIT Semifinal

JFK: In His Own Words

Mode: Vice Versa"

Cagney ft Lacey

Speneer For Hite

Mode: CarWyahack H"

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Jeffarsons Sanford

Miami Vice

Colege Basketball: NfT Semifind

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Kids in Halt

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Modr. "Jo Jo Dancer, Your life Is CaMng" A Night in 1h Life of Jimmy Reardon

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Super Dave

The Mlagro Beanfield War

Sanford

NBA Basketball: Atlanta Hawks at Milwaukee Bucks

ModOkLiWl Oocrit Part One: Nobody's Fault"

Murder, She Wrote

Movie: Lets Get Harry"

proUems. (In Stereo) g (MAX) Movie Spaceballs (1987) Mel Brooks, John Candy. (1:40) (NICK) Best of Satrvday Night Uve

(SHOW) Movie "The Milagro Beanfield War (1988) Chick Ven-nera, Sonia Braga. (2:00)

10:30 O Movie "TIm Prisoner of ^ Zenda" (1952) Stewart Granger, James Mason. (2:15)

(HBO) Kids io the HaU (R) (In

Stereo)g

(NICK)SCTV

(TNN) Ob Stage Featured: Razzy Bailey. (In Stereo)

10:50 (TBS) Movie "The Badlan-ders" (1958) Alan Ladd, Ernest Borgnine. (1:45)

11:00 Batman O Are Yoa Being Served?

OONews (ARTS) LaMie Kazan at the fan-prov Host: actress Lainie Kazan ("Beaches). Guest comics Vince CSiamp, Fran Solomita, Jeff ' IfiUs, Stan UUman and Marty "Cohcn. (1:00)

(BET) Desmonds (R)

(HBO) Movie Beetlejuice (1988) Michael Keaton, Geena Davis. (1:35)

(LIFE) Spenser. For Hire (NICK) Rowan ft MartinY Laugh-In

(TMQ Movie Cockta (1988) Tom Cruise, Bryan Brown. (1:45) (TNN) VideoCountry Featured

6:000 Hardcastle and McCormick O MacNeil/Lehrer NewAour OOOONews

( Threes Company Fraggle Rock (ARTS) New Wildemess (BET) SMt NoOea (DIS) Here OtMne the Lit

tles (1985) (1:17)

(ESPN) SpieedWeek (LHE) MacGmder ft Loud (MAX) "Caddyshack II (1988)(1:S8)

(NICK) TUnk Fast (SHOW) Perry Mason: The Case of the Shooting Star (1986) (1:40) (TMQ A Prayer for the

Dying (1917) (1:46)

(TNIN^ American Magazine (USA) Jem 6:05 (TBS) Beverly Hillbillies 6:30 eO CBS News g Mr, Belvedere g O NBC News g O ABC News g O Bugs Bunny & Pah (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 - B Cosby Show g O Current Affair B Wheel of Fortune g (ARTS) Chronicle (BET) Our Voices (ESPN) College Basketball (HBO) JFK: In His Own Words g (LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (NICK) Nickelodeons Thanksgiving Special (TNN) VideoCountry (USA) Miami Vice 7:05 (TBS) Jeffersons g 7:30 O Globe Watch B O FamUy Fend Movie Vz Any Which Way You Can (1980) (4:00)

B Night Court G Jeopardy! g (ARTS) World of Survival (DIS) MoUys PUgrim (NICK) Looney Tones (TNN) Top Card 7:35 (TBS) Sanford and Son 8:00 B Movie The Cimarron Kid (1952) Audie Murphy, Yvette Du-gay. (2:00)

O National Geographic Robert Foxworth narrates a look at southern Italys Vesuvius volcano, focusing on ancient Hercu-

Animated. Jim Davis food-loving cat faces a bleak Thanksgiving when his owner places him on a diet. (In Stereo) g B Unsolved Mysteries Scheduled: an examination of the bizarre death of boxer Sonny Liston; a Texas kidnapping; a womans search for her foster parents. (In Stereo) g (1:00)

G Growing Pains Mike gets Ben to take over his paper route, who then passes it along to someone else, g

B Movie Gunga Din (1939) Cary Grant, Victor McLaglen. (2:30)

(ARTS) World War 1 (BET) Desmonds (R)

(DIS) Super Sense A demonstration of the extraordinary hearing powers possessed by some animals.

(HBO) Movie Vice Versa (1988) Judge Reinhold, Fred Savage. (2:00)

(LIFE) Spenser: For Hire (MAX) Movie Jo Jo Dancer, Your Life Is Calling (1986) Richard Pryor, Debbie Allen. (2:00) (NICK) Bewitched (SHOW) Movie A Night in the Life of Jimmy Reardon (1988) River Phoenix, Ann Magnuson. (1:30)

(TMC) Movie Little Dornt Part One; Nobodys Fault (1987) Alec Guinness, Derek Jacobi. (3:00) (TNN) Marie Osmond at Church Street Station Marie Osmond performs many of her hit songs including Meet Me in Montana, and Youre Still New to Me from Church Street Station in Orlando, Fla. (In Stereo) (1:00) (USA) Murder, She Wrote 8:05 (TRS) Sanford and Son 8:30 e O Bugs Bunny Thanksgiving Diet Animated. In this special combining new animation with classic cartoons, Dr. Bunny dispenses advice for avoiding holiday gluttony. (R) (In Stereo) g G Head of the Qass The students get a lesson on how people deal with death when Sarahs grandmother and Arvids dog pass away, g

(ARTS) Twentieth Century An examination of the siege of Leningrad. Host: Walter Cronkite. (BET) Baby Im Back (R)

(DIS) Danger Bay Nicoles new passion, rock climbing, tests her courage and skills. Guest star; Chappel Jaffe. (In Stereo) g

UU, lugusing on ancieni nciLu- ^ .

laneum and the village of Poz- .

olli. (In Stereo) g (1:00)

a a c.ritew. ,, ihwto,,,

(Uve) (2:15)

9:00 O Moyers: The Public MM

How candidates and media consultants manipulate campaign coverage. Interviewees include Leslie Stahl and Michael Dea ver. (In Stereo) (Part 3 of 4) g (1:00) B O Circus of tiM Stars Stacy Keach, Barbara Mandrell and Leslie Nielsen are ringmasters for the 14th-annual presentation. Celebrity performers include Lynn Redgrave, Ben Vereen, Kristian Alfonso and aerialist Yuri Alexandrov from the Moscow Circus. (In Stereo) g (2:00) B Night Court g G Doogie Howser, M.D. Doogie and Wanda feel pressured to consummate their relationship; a baby is left on the Bowsers doorstep. (In Stereo) g (ARTS) Road to War (BET) Video Soul (R) (2:00)

(DIS) Movie The Natural (1984) Robert Redford, Robert Duvall. (2:30)

(ESPN) College Basketball NIT

Semifinal. From Madison Square Garden, N.Y. (Live) (2:30)

(LIFE) Movie The Stepford Children (1987) Barbara Eden, Don Murray. (2:00)

(NICK) Green Acres

(TNN) Nashville Now (In Stereo)

(1:30)

(USA) Movie Lets Get Harry (1986) Robert Duvall, Mark Harmon. (2:00)

9:30 B My Two Dads, (In Stereo) g G Anything but Love Hannahs best friend, Robin, hears wedding bells when Marty asks her out on a date. (In Stereo) g (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (SHOW) Super Dave g 10:00 B 700 Hub (1:00)

O Newport Jazz 89 Performers at Rhode Island's annual summer music fest include Wynton Marsalis, Mel Torme, George Shearing and Herbie Mann. (In Stereo) (1:00)

B Quantum Leap (In Stereo) g (1:00)

G China Beach Corpsman Hyers freezes up on Dodger during an intense firefight; Boonie develops a medical problem after a romantic interlude. (In Stereo) g (1:00)

(ARTS) The Vietnam War With Walter Cronkite Saigon is evacuated as the war winds down. (1:00)

(HBO) 1st & Ten: Do It Again

New York Giants Lawrence Tay-,lor stqrs as the< Bulls deal with injuries, payoffs and* marital

Highway 101. (R) (In Stereo)

(USA) Miami Vice

11:30 B Batman BEutEnders B M*A*S*H Curreut Affak B Touight Show Host; Johnny Carson. Schwluled: actor John Larroquette; singer-actress Dolly Parton. (In Stereo) (1:00)

O Pat Sajak (1:00)

G Nightline g (BET) Baby Im Back (R)

(DIS) Movie Casanovas Big Night (1954) Bob Hope, Joan Fontaine. (1:30)

(ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) My Three Sons (TNN) Crook and Chase (In Stereo)

11:40 (MAX) Movie Blazing Saddles (1974) Cleavon Little, Gene Wilder. (1:30)

12:00 8 Movie The Cimarron Kid (1952) Audie Murphy, Yvette Du-gay. (2:00)

B Pat Sajak (1:00)

HUI Street Blues G Arsenio Hall Scheduled: Liza Minnelli; rapper Chunky A; actress Victoria Principal. (In Stereo) (1:00)

(ARTS) World War I (BET) Midnight Love (1:00) (ESPN) Motor Sports Gallery (Premiere)

(LIFE) This Evening (NICK) Donna Reed (SHOW) Movie The Inheritance (1976) Dominique Sanda. Anthony Quinn. (1:40)

(TNN) NashvUle Now (R) (In Stereo) (1:30)

(USA) New Mike Hammer 12:30 8 Late Night With David Let-

terman Scheduled; actors Michael J. Fox and Bob Saget. (In Stereo) (1:00)

O Night Heat A suicide investigation leads Giambone and OBrien into a case involving classified intelligence information. (R) (1:00)

(ARTS) Twentieth Century An examination of the siege of Leningrad. Host: Walter Cronkite. (R) (ESPN) Running and Racing (R) (LIFE) E/R

(NICK) Make Room for Daddy 12:35 (HBO) Movie Slamdance (1987) Tom Hulee, Mary Elizabeth Mastrantonio. (1:45)

(TBS) Movie The Magnificent Seven Ride! (1972) Lee Van Cleef, Stefanie Powers. (2:15) 12:45 G Movie Bonnie Scotland (1935) Stan Laurel, Oliver Hardy

(TMQ Movie Pacific Banana , (L980) Graeme Blundell, Robin Stewart. (1:15)

1:00 B News ^)

G Love Connection (ARTS) Road to War (BET) Our Voices (R) (1:00)

(DIS) Movie Blackboards Ghost (1968) Dean Jones, Peter Ustinov. (2:00)

(ESPN) NBA Today

(LIFE) Self-Improvement Guide

(3:00)

(NICK) Make Room for Daddy (USA)^DragMt

1:10 (MAX) Movie The Virgin Soldiers (1969) Lynn Redgrave, Nigel Davenport. (1:40)

1:30 BONigktwatch (4:30)

B Uter With Bob Costas (In Stere<^

G Dnkes of Hazzaid

(ESPN) Mpjor LengM BasebaU

Magazine Weekly report (R)

(NKK) Bewitehed

(TNN) On Stage Featured: Razzy

Bailey. (R) (In Staeo)

(USA) Prime Time Wrestling GorUla Monsoon, Bobby The ^ain Heenan and Rowdy Roddy Piper are hosts. (R) (2:00)

1:40 (SHOW) Movie Thunder Alley (1985) Roger WUson, Leif Ganett (1:45)

2.-I6 B 700 Onb (1:00) m City Under Siege (R)

(ARTS) The Vietnam War With Walter Cronkite Saigon is evacuated as the war winds down. (R)(1:00)

(BET) Video Soul (R) (2:00) (ESPN) SportsLook (NICK) Stop Smoking Break-throH^ Cooatdown to Quittiag (TMQ Movie UtUe Dorrit Part (tee: Nobodys Fault (1987) Alec Guinness, Derek Jacobi. (3:00) (TNN) Marie Osmond at Church Street Sutkm Marie Osmond performs many of her hit songs including Meet Me in Montana, and Youre Still New to Me from Church Street Station in Orlando, Fla. (R) (In Stereo) (1:00) 2:20 (HBO) Movie HoUywood auffle (1987) Robert Townsend, Anne-Marie Jcdmson. (1:25)

2:30 Archie Bunkers Place O Movie General Spanky (1936) Spanky McFarland, Ralph Morgan. (1:30)

(ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? 2:50 (MAX) Movie Picasso Trigger (1988) Steve Bond, Dona Speir. (1:40)

(TBS) Movie The Left-Handed Gun (1958) Paul Newman, Lita Milan. (2:15)

3:00 B Paid Program Movie Arizona Bushwack-ers (1968) Howard Keel, Yvonne De Carlo. (2:00)

(ARTS) Lainie Kazan at the Im-prov Host; actress Lainie Kazan ("Beaches). Guest comics Vince Champ, Fran Solomita, Jeff Mills, Stan Ullman and Marty Cohen. (R) (1:00)

(DIS) Movie The Natural (1984) Robert Redford, Robert Duvall. (2:30)

(ESPN) Adventure Timber Sports Series. Texas Forest Festival. (R) (NICK) Rowan ft Martins Laugh-In

3:25 (SHOW) Movie Down Twisted (1987) Carey Lowell, Charles Rocket. (1:35)

3:30 8 Solollex (ESPN) College BasketbaU NIT Semifinal. From Madison Square Garden, N.Y. (R) (2:00)

(NICK) Donna Reed

(USA) Movie The Intmd^^ (1981) Pita OUver. (2:00)

3:45 (HBO) Movie Brubaker (1980) Robert Redford, Jane Alexander. (2:15)

4:00 B Splendor Blender O Mo^ Kentucky Kernels (1934) Bert Wheeler, Robert Woolney. (1:40)

(ARTS) Movie Spanish Affair (1958) Ridiard Kiley, Carmen Sevilla. (2:00)

(BET) PaU Program (3:00)

(UFIQ Solf-lm^vement Guide

(2:00)

(NKK) Make Room for Daddy 4:30 BPMi Program (MAX) Movie Separate Vacations (1986) David Nau^tnn, Jennifr Dale. (1:30)

(NKX)SMie

Fear Stalk

" 'K

/.I

Midiael Landoo will ' ^ star with Oscar-wimier Carney in Where Pigeons ^

(>o to Die, an NBC movie i'l

about a grown mans re-membrances ot his rela-tionsh^ with his gramtfa-thm*. Landtm is directing theteleplay, which he ^

adapted from the botdt by R. Wri^t Cambdl. Also appeaniv in the movie will be Cliff DeYoung and Robert Hy Gorman, who plays Landons character asalx^.

Exile

Cor^ Feldman will "4' sUr in Exile, an NBC movie about a grmip of teen-age sDidents who become marooned on a de- , serted island while en route to a school-sptmsored semesta* in Malaysia. Thn^ group must pull together to survive Uie wildemess and the sadistic pilot of their downed plane. The Magical World of Disney presentation will also star Christian Jacobs, Cirsto-pher Daniel Barnes, Sarah G. Buxton and Stacy Galina.

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TV-10 Th Daily Hallactor, QMnll|f j |, 3 , j?yH^X<.NoyHtfy :i i 11

Thursday Evening

V f -. / e t; tf R

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8:05 fras) Movie A Christmas Story (IMS) Peter Billingsley,

THURSDAY EVENING

7:C

7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00

|ovia;irsWondeffulUle

Business Rpt.

Stateline

rwwa

CostJyShow

Current Affair

Cosby Show

Current Affair

Wheel-Fortune Jeopardy!

Day the Universe Changed Mystery!

Family Feud

Charlie Brown

Movie: "Mirw:le on 34tti Street"

Night Court

Family Feud

Bugs Bunny & Pals Cont d

9:30

Father Knows

10:00 10:30

700 Club

Amish: Not to Be Modem

Movie; "Supermen II"

Cosby Show

Charlie Brown

Dif. World

Cheers

Dear John

News

L.A. Law

Movie: Superman II"

Mission: Impossible

Young Riders

Movie: "Boys Town"

Movie: Cindetela"

SportsCenter

Man-Snowy

Primetime Live

Its a Wonderful Life

Movie: The Thanksgiving Promise

Ozzie&H.

Sports College Football: West Virginia at Syracuse

Movie: The Pick-Up Artist

Movie: Iron Eagle II

Cagney i Lacey

Spenser: For Hire

Movie: Litlle Nikita Movie: Gigi Cont d

Movie: Promises in the Dark

Movie: Caddyshack

Jeffersons

Sanford

Movie: Satisfaction Contd

Unde Sam Magoo

Movie: The Princess Bride

Movie: Heartbum

Movie: A Christmas Story

Movie: Silversdo

Plymoutti Adventure

Movie: Gung Ho"

Barbie & the Rockers

Movie: Its a Wonderful Life

6:00 O HardcasUe and McCormick O MacNeU/Uhrer Newshrwr d) Tkrees Company O0News O Fraggle Rock (ARTS) New WUdemess (BET) Soft Notes (DIS) Tnrkey Caper (ESPN) Motorweek lUnstrated (LIFE) MacGrnder & Lowd (NICK) TUik Fast (SHOW) WWMr Gigi (1949) (1:40) (TMQ FIrstworks nwi) American Magazine (t^A) Jem 6:05 (TBS) Beverly HUIbUlies 6:25 (TMC) A/z Satisfaction

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PET

VILLAGE

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756-0222

Mon. Sal 1(W, Sun. 1-5

(1988) (1:33)

6:30 ( Mr. Belvedere g O NBC News g O ABC News g O Bugs Bmmy it Pab (ARTS) Prolies

(DIS) Dorotky in the Land of Oz (ESPN) SportsLook (NICK) Make tke Grade (USA) He-Man and Masters of the Universe 6:35 (TBS) Andy Grlffitk 7:00 e Movie Its a Wonderful Life (1946) (2:30)

O Nigktly easiness Report O Newt

d) B Cbiby Show g

O Current Affair

B Wheel of Fortune g

(ARTS) Chronicle

(BET) Onr Voices

(DIS) Cinderella (1950)

(1:14)

(ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) Cagney St Lacey (MAX) "Uttle Nikita (1988) (1:38)

(NICK) Inspector Gadget (TNN) VideoCottBtry (USA) Uncle Sam Magoo 7:05 (TBS) Jefferson g 7:30 O SUtcliae B O FamUy Fend Current Affair B Night Court B Jeopardy! g (ARTS) World of Snrvival (ESPN) Scholastic Sports America

(HBO) The Pick-Up Artist (1987) (1:21)

(NICK) Looney Tunes (TNN) Top Card 7:35 (TBS) Sanford and Son

8:00 O Day tke Universe Changed Personal View by James Burke liie development of modem medicine and its relationship to the invention of statistics, g (1:00)

O O Charlie Brown Thanks^v-ing This Emmy Award-winning animated special features the Peanuts characters sharing an unusual Thanksgiving meal around a Ping-Pong table. (R) g Movie Miracle on 34th Street (1947) Maureen OHara, Edmund Gwenn. (2:00)

B Cosby Show Denise returns to the Huxtable household with a husband and a stepdaughter. (R) (In Stereo) g

Mission: Impossible The force must convince an international drug cartel that their leader is double-crossing them. (R) (In Stereo) g (1:00)

B Movie Boys Town (1938) Spencer Tracy, Mickey Rooney. (2:00)

(ARTS) Victory at Sea (BET) Black Showcase (R) (1:00) (ESPN) College FootbaU West Virginia at Syracuse. (Live) (3:00) (LIFE) Spenser. For Hire (NICK) Bewitched (SHOW) Movie The Princess Bride (1987) Cary Elwes, Mandy Patinkin. (2:00)

(TMC) Movie Silverado (1985) Kevin Kline, Scott Glenn. (2:15) (TNN) Conversation With Dinah Schediuled: Rosemary Clooney. (In Stereo)

(USA) Barbie & the Rockers Animated. Barbie and the Rockers are sent back to the 1950s as they return from their concert in outer

Darren McGavin. (2:00)

8:20 (DIS) Disney Salutes the American Teacher First lady Barbara Bush h<Bts this collection of profiles of Americas top teachers.

8:30 a O Movie Superman II (1980) (Christopher Reeve, Margot Kidder. (2:30)

9 Different World Whitley takes a homesick Kim to a restaurant for TTianksgiving dinner. (R) (In Stereo)g

(ARTS) Eagle and the Bear

American atomic supremacy is threatened by the discovery of secret Soviet testing.

(DIS) Movie The Thanksgiving Promise (1986) Beau Bridges, Lloyd Bridges. (2:00)

(NICK) Mister Ed

(TNN) Crook and Chase (In

Stereo)

9:00 O Mystery! Campion When Albert agrees to protect the Gyrth Chalice from thieves, a witchs curse apparently kills a member of the family. (Part 1 of 2) g (1:00)

a Cheers Actor Woody hM to explain a stage smooch to his girlfriend; the guys engage in a best beard contest. (In Stereo) g B Young Riders The boys attempt to save Wild Bill Hickok from an unnecessary gunfight. (R) (In Stereo) g (1:00)

(ARTS) Movie ChUds Play b072) James Mason, Robert Preston. (2:00)

(BET) Video Sonl (R) (2:00)

(HBO) Movie Iron Eagle D ^988) Louis Gossett Jr.. Mark Humphrey. (2:00)

(LIFE) Movie Promises in the Dark (1979) Marsha Mason, Kathleen BeUer. (2:00)

(MAX) Movie Caddyshack ^980) Caievy Chase, Bill Murray. (2:00)

(NICK) Green Acres (TNN) Roy Clark Friendsfclp Tonn U.S.SJI. Roy Clark performs at Leningrads Oktober Hall, goes sightseeing, and plays with local musicians. (In Stereo) (Part 1 of 2) (1:00)

(USA) Movte Its a Wonderful Life (1946) James Stewart, Donna Reed. (2:30)

9:30 B Father Knows Best O Dear John John discovers that his ex-wifes boyfriend is cheating on her. ^n Stereo) g (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? 10:00 e 700 anb (1:00)

O Amish: Not to Be Modem A profile of the private Amish life, featuring an interview with former community member Dr. Milo Yoder. (1:00)

News (1:00)

B L.A. Law Sifuentes opposes a diminutive lawyer when he attempts to stop dwarf-tossing contests; Kuzak places his hopes on a witness in a murder trial. (In Stereo) g (1:00)

IB Primetime Live g (1:00)

B Movie Its a Wonderful Life

(1946) James Reed. (2:45)

(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live

(SHOW) Movie Heartbum (1986) Jack Nicholson, Meryl Streep. (2:00)

(TNN) Roy Clark Friendship Tour. U.S.SJI. Roy Oark performs at Leningrads Oktober Hall, goes sightseeing, and plays with local musicians. (In Stereo) (Part 2 of 2) (1:00)

10:05 (TBS) Movie Plymouth Adventure (1952) Spencer Tracy, Gene Tierney. (2:15)

10:15 (TMC) Movie Gung Ho (1986) Michael Keaton, Gedde Watan-abe. (2:00)

10:30 (DIS) Adventures of Onie and Harriet

(NICK) scrv Sketches: SCTV janitors go on strike; a game show focusing on current events. 11:00 B Batman O Are Yon Being Served?

B B O B News aty Under Siege (ARTS) Improv Tonite (BET) Black Showcase (DIS) New World (1986) (1:38)

(ESPN) NFLs Greatest MomenU (HBO) Inside the NFL (LIFE) Spenser. For Hire (MAX)*** Bat 21" (1988) (1:45) (NICK) Rowan & Martins Langh-la

(TNN) VideoCountry 11:30 O Batman O EastEnders O M*A*S*H B Tonight Show OPatSajnk B Nightline g

(ARTS) Blackadder Goes Forth (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) My Three Sons (TNN) Crook and Chase (USA) Miami Vice 12:00 a Psid Propam e Pat Sajak HUI Street Blaes O Arseak) Hall (ARTS) Victory at Sea (BET) Midnight Love (ESPN) SpeedWeek (HBO) *** The Accused (1988) (1:50)

(LIFE) This Evening (NICK) Donna Reed (SHOW) Comedy Gnb All-Stars 0 (TNN) Roy Qark Friendship Toan U.S.SJI.

12:15 (TMC) **/? Big Business (1988) (1:37)

12:20 (TBS) Movie *** Coma (1978) (2:15)

12:30 B Paid Progmm a Late Night With David Utter-

O Night Heat

(ARTS) Eagle and the Bear

(ESPN) Aato Racing

(NICK) Make Room for Daddy (USA) New Mike Hammer 12:45 B Movie *** Anne of Green Gables (1934) (1:45)

(DIS) ***Vi The Little Prm-cess (1939) (1:31)

12:50 (MAX) *Vi Band of the Hand (1986) (1:49)

1:00 B Paid Propam B QD News B Love Connectioa (ARTS) Movie *** Childs Play (1972) (2:00)

(BfiTT) Onr Voices (LIFE) Self-Injprovenaent Guide (NICK) Make Room for Daddy (TNN) Roy Qark Friendsl^ Tour. U.SAR. ,

1:05 (SHOW) **^ Beverly Hffls Cop II (1987) (1:42)

1:30 B Paid Propam e O Nightwatch B Uter With Bob Costas B Dnkes of Hazurd (ESPN) Speedweek Special (NICK) Bewitched (USA) HoUywood Insider 1:55 (HBO) KMs in the Hall g 2:00 O 700 aab City Under Siege (BET) Video Soal (ESPN) SportsLook (NICK) MUter Ed t (TMC) *** Silverad*' (J986) I

(2:12) .....

(TNN) VideoCountry (USA) Feather and Father Gang 2:20 (DIS) *** The Princess Bride (1987) (1:38)

2:25 (HBO) **)^ Prison (1988) (1:42)

2:30 Archie Bunkers Place B Movie ** Anne of Windy Poplars (1940) (2:00)

(ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Car 54, Where Are Yon? (TNN) Conversation With Dinah 2:35 (TBS) Movie ** Empire of the Ants (1977) (1:45)

2:45 (MAX) Pleamrc International 2:55 (SHOW) *** Bat 21 (1988) (1:45)

3:00 B Paid Program Movie ** Bachelor Party (1984) (2:00)

(ARTS) Improv Tonite (ESPN) college FootbaU (NICK) Rowan & Martins Langh-In

(USA) Movie **** Its a Wonderful Ufe (1948) (2:30)

3:15 (MAX) Baby Cat (1983) (1:30)

3:30 B Paid Program (ARTS) Blackadder Goes Forth (NICK) Donna Reed 4:00 B (BET) Paid Program (ARTS) Movie **% Bora to Be Bad (1950) (2:00)

(DIS) *** The Thanksgiving Promise (1986) (1:40)

(LIFE) Self-Improvement Guide (NICK) Make Room for Daddy

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Friday Evening

FRIDAY EVENING

7:00 7:30

Our House

Oliver Twist

Business Rpt.

No.Carofeia

Ent. Tonight

CostjyShow

Cosby Show

Current Affair

Wheel-Fortune Jeopardy

DIS

ESPN

HBO

LIFE

MAX

SHOW

TBS

TMC

Family Feud

Wash. Week

Current Affair

Night Court

8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30

10:00 10:30

700 Club

Wall St. Week

Movie: *1(1 Me Kate

Ice Stars' Hollywood Revue

Grammys' Living Legend

Movie:KMky Business

News

Baywatch

Family Feud Ice Stars' Hollywood Revue

Bugs Bunny 4 Pals Cont'd

Movie: National Velvet

Full House

FamHy

Hardball

Mancuso FBI

Grammys' Living Legend

Strangers

Ten of Us

20/20 .

NBA Basketball: Cleveland Cavaliers at Detroit stons

Movie: The Yearling

NBA

Cross Creek

College Basketball: Maui Classic Quarterfinal

College Basketball: NIT Championship Game

Inside the NFL

Cagney 4 Lacey

Movie: Funny Farm Cont d

MuppeU Take Manhattan

Jeffersons Sanford

Cherry 2000

Movie: Everybodys AH-American

Movie; Christmas Comes to Willow Creek

Movie: Creepshow 2

Movie: Casual Sex?

Movie. Punchline

Molly Dodd Molly Dodd

Nightmare on Ehn Street 4 Dream Master

Comedy Club

Movie: Many Rivers to Cross

Super Dave G. Shandling

NWA Wrestling Power Hour

Movie: Meatballs Part II

MiaubViFOie - > i|.Mfder. She Wrote

Movie: The Big Red One

A. Hitchcock Ray Bradbury Hitchhiker

Werewolf

6:00 O HarrlcasUe and McCormick O MacNeil/Lehrer Newshoor OOOIBNews H) Threes Company Fraggle Rock (ARTS) New Wilderness (BET) Soft Notes (DIS) wAAVa National Velvet (1944) (2:05)

(LIFE) MacGhider & Load (MAX) AAVa Funny Farm (1988) (1:43)

(NICK) Think Fast

(SHOW) AAA The Muppets Take

Manhattan (1984) (1:34)

(TNN) American Magazine (USA) Jem 6:05 (TBS) Beverly Hillbillies 6:30 o o CBS News g d) Mr. Belvedere g O NBC News g ABC News g Bugs Bunny & Pals (ARTS) Profiles (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 U) O Cosby Show g O Current Affair Wheel of Fortune g (ARTS) Chronicle (BET) News

(ESPN) College Basketball (HBO) Inside the NFL (LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (NICK) Inspector Gadget (TNN) VideoCountry (USA) Miami Vice 7:05 (TBS) Jeffersons g 7:30 O North Carolina This Week B a Family Feud (D Current Affair B Night Court Jeopardy! g (ARTS) World of Survival (BET) Personal Diary (NICK) Looney Tunes (TMC) AA Meatballs Part II (1984) (1:34)

(TNN) Top Card 7:35 (TBS) Sanford and Son 8:00 B Oliver Twist Animated. Escaping from a cruel apprenticeship, an orphan falls in with a band of thieves and is befriended by one of his victims who reunites

WHAT WE SELL

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Roofing and sidinc Hardware and tools Ceilings and flooring

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Competitve pricing * Expert advice 'Special value sales Cash, major credit cards or our own house account

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WE VAI HE YOUR BUSINESS

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752-2106

him with his real family, g (2:00)

O Washington Week in Review g a B Icc SUrs Hollywood Revue Figure skaters John Curry,

Tai Babilonia and Randy Gardner, Robin Cousins and Elizabeth Manley are joined by Olympic and World competition champions in this musical performance. (In Stereo) g (1:00)

Movie Risky Business (1983) Tom Cruise, Rebecca DeMomay. (2:00)

O Baywatch Mitch and Craig confront a killer when they volunteer to help Gamer investigate a series of murders. (In Stereo) g (1:00)

B Full House Jesse accepts a challenge to attempt a dangerous motorcycle stunt atop a tall building. Guest stars Scott Baio.

(In Stereo) g

0 NBA Basketball Cleveland Cavaliers at Detroit Pistons. (Live) (2:20)

(ARTS) Footsteps (BET) U Friday (1:00)

(HBO) Movie Everybodys All-American (1988) Dennis Quaid, Jessica Lange. (2:15)

(LIFE) Movie Christmas Comes to Willow Creek (1987) John Schneider, Tom Wopat. (2:00) (MAX) Movie Creepshow 2

(1987) Lois Chiles, George Kennedy. (1:30)

(NICK) Bewitched

(SHOW) Movie Casual Sex?

(1988) Lea Thompson, Victoria Jackson. (1:30)

(TNN) Church Street Station Featured: guest host Tom T. Hall; Williams & Ree. (In Stereo)

(USA) Murder, She Wrote 8:05 (DIS) Movie The Yearling (1946) Gregory Peck, Jane Wyman. (2:25)

(TBS) Movie Many Rivers to Cross (1955) Robert Taylor, Eleanor Parker (2:00)

8:30 O Wall Jtreet Week "Worldwide Technician Guest: Ian S. Notley, president, Yelton-Fiscal

0 Family Matters Carl charges an egotistical celebrity (Ron Glass) with assault after being pushed to the limit. (Postponed from an earlier date) (In Stereo)

(NICK) Mister Ed (TNN) Crook and Chase (In Stereo) *

1:00 O Movie Kiss Me Kate

Rod Stewart and Andrew I^oyd Webber are honored in thisiiew' entertainment event, from the Pantages Theatre in Los Angeles.

(In Stereo) g (2:00) a Hardball (In Stereo) g (1:00)

0 Perfect Strangers Larry lets Jennifers competitive dad win tbeir golf match. (In Stereo) g (ARTS) Movie Bananas (1971) Woody Alien, Louise Lasser. (2:00)

(BET) Video Soul Featured: Top Twenty. (R) (2:00)

(ESPN) College Basketball NIT Championship Game. From Madison Square Garden, N Y. (Live) (2:00)

(NICK) Green Acres (TMC) Movie The Big Red One (1980) Lee Marvin, Mark Hamill. (2:00)

(TNN) Nashville Now (In Stereo) (1:30)

(USA) AH red Hitchcock Presente 9:30 0 JMt the Ten ot Us Connie's article about a possible tuition increase causes the school to consider selling campus property, including the Lubbock home. (Postponed from an earlier date)

(MAX) Movie A Nightmare on Elm Street 4: The Dream Master (1988) Robert Englund, Lisa Wilcox. (1:30)

(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (SHOW) Comedy Qub Network (USA) Ray Bradbury Theater A film animator sculpts a Tyrannosaurus Rex for a tyrannical movie directors latest project. Stars Chris Campion and Jim Dunk.

10:00 O 700 aub (1:00)

News (1:00)

o Mancuso FBI Nick suspects a foreign agency is responsible for the theft of plutonium from a nuclear weapons plant. (In Stereo) g(l:00)

0 20/20 g (1:00)

(LIFE) Days and Nights of Molly Doddg

(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live

(SHOW) Super Dave g (USA) Hitchhiker (In Stereo)

10:05 (TBS) NWA Wrestling Power Hour (1:00)

10:15 (HBO) Movie Punchline (1988) Sally Field, Tom Hanks. (2:00)

10:20 0 Inside the NBA 10:30 (DIS) Movie Cross Creek (1983) Mary Steenburgen, Rip Tom. (2:05)

(LIFE) Days and Nights of Molly

Doddg

(NICK) SCTV

(SHOW) Its Garry Shandlings Show (In Stereo) g (TNN) aassic Rock With Wolf-man Jack Featured: the Fifth Dimension. (R) (In Stereo)

(USA) Werewolf 10:50 0 Movie Strange Brew (1983) Dave Thomas, Rick Mor-anis. (2:10)

11:00 O Batman O Are You Being Served?

BOO (B^)

City Under Siege (ARTS) Dean Stockwell at the Improv Host: actor Dean Stock-well (Married to the Mob). Guest comics: Pat Hazell, David Spade, Vic Henley, Steve Sweeney and Cary Odes. (1:00) (ESPN) SporteCenter (LIFE) Spenser: For Hire (MAX) Movie "Childs Play (1988) Catherine Hicks, Chris Sarandon. (1:30)

(NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-

Carson. Scheduled; formef first lady Ndnc^ Ran; comic ctdr .Chevy Chase. (In Stereo) (1:00)

O Pat Sajak (1:00)

0 NightliM g (BET) Persoul Diary (R)

(ESPN) College BadietbaU Maui Classic Quarterfinal. Missouri vs. Evansville from Hawaii. (Live) (2:00)

(NICK) My Three Sons (TNN) Crook aad Chase (R) (In

Stereo)

12:00 0Oliver Twist Animated. Escaping frun a cruel apprenticeship, an orphan falls in with a band of thieves and is befriended by one of his victims who reunites him with his real family, g (2:00) e Pat Sajak (1:00)

HUI Street Blues 0 Arsenk) Hall From July; Sylvester Stallone, rap group De La Soul. (R) (In Stereo) (1:00) (ARTS) Footsteps (BET) Midnight Love (1:00)

(LIFE) This Evening (NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) NashvUIe Now (R) (In Stereo) (1:30)

(USA) Movie Swim Team (1979) James Daugbton, Stephen Furst. (2:00)

12:05 (TBS) Movie Diner (1982) Steve Guttenberg, Daniel Stem. (2:15)

12:15 (HBO) Kids in the Hall (In Stereo) g 12:30 B Late Night With David Let-terman (In Stereo) (1:00)

Q Movie Case Closed (1988) Charles Duraing, Byron Allen. (1:55)

(LIFE) Whats Up, Dr. Ruth? Featured: brothers and sisters. (MAX) Movie Dreams of Desire (1985) Matt Greene, Nona Jane Lim. (1:30)

(NICK) Make Room for Daddy 12:35 (DIS) Movie Romeo and Juliet (1968) Leonard Whiting, Olivia Hussey. (2:05)

12:45 (HBO) 1st & Ten: Do It Again New York Giants Lawrence Taylor stars as the Bulls deal with injuries, payoffs and marital problems. (R) (In Stereo) g 12:50 (SHOW) Movie Julia (1975) Sylvia Kristel, Jean-Claude Bouillon. (1:30)

1:00 O d) News (R)

0 Love Connection 0 Movie The Body Snatcher (1945) Boris Karloff, Bela Lugosi (1:45)

(ARTS) Movie Bananas (1971) Woody Allen, Louise Lasser. (2:00)

(BET) U Friday (R) (1:00) (LIFE) Self-Improvement Guide

(3:00)

(NICK) Make Room for Daddy (TMC) Movie Shame (1988)

Deborra-Lee, Furness, Topy, Barry. (1:35)"

1:15 (HBO) Movie Platoon (1986) Tom Berenger, Willem Dafoe. (2:05)

1:30 e Headline Newt (3:00)

0 Friday Nig^t Videos Sixth anniversary edition. (In Stereo) (1:00)

O This Week in College Football

(1:00)

(ESPN) College Basketball Great Alaska Shootout. Hawaii at Alaska-Anchorage. (Live) (2:00) (NICK) Bewitched (TNN) CUssk Rock With WoU-man Jack Featured: the Fifth Dimension. (R) (In Stereo)

2:00 O 700 aub (1:00)

Movie The Big Black Pill (1981) Robert Blake, JoBeth Williams. (2:00)

(BET) Video Soul (R) (2:00)

(MAX) Pleasure International Featured: beauties of Brazils beaches; bikini salon of a nau^ty Franch designer.

(NICK) Mister Ed 4

(TNN) VideoCountry Featured: Becky Hobbs. (R) (In Stereo) (USA) Movie Eat and Run

(1986) Ron Silver, Sharon Schlarth. (2:00)

2:20 (SHOVi^ Movie PhanUsra II (1988) James Le Gros, Reggie Bannister. (1:40)

(TBS) Night Tracks Scheduled: Taylor Dayne (With Every Beat of My Heart); Sybil (Dont Make Me Over ); Phil Collins (Another Day in Paradise ). (In Stereo) (1:00)

2:30 (MAX) Movie Aerobicide

(1987) Marcia Karr, David James Campbell. (1:30)

(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (Continued on page 12)

Grand Opening

The Plaza-Greenville 756-4769

(SHOW) Movie "Cocktail (1988) Tom Cruise, Bryan Brown. (1:50) (TMC) Movie Without a Clue (1988) Michael Caine, Ben Kingsley. (2:00)

(TNN) VideoCountry Featured: Becky Hobbs. (R) (In Stereo) (USA) Miami Vice

Top Listing Agent For October

ImnberbLlm

and HOWE CENTER

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-I

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Tv ^Th Daily Rellector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday. November 19,1989

WIDAY

(Continued from page 11)

(TNN) Cliorch Street Station 2:35 (TMQ Big Bad Mama II (1987) (1:23)

2:40 (DIS) My Dog the Thief (1975) (1:20) ^ ^

2:45 O Movie The Body Disappears (1941) (1:30)

3:00 B Praise the Lord (ARTS) Dean Stockwell at the

Improv , ,

(NICK) Rowan & Martin s Langh-

In ^

3:20 (HBO) Inside the NFL (TBS) Night Tracks 3:30 (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Donna Reed 4 00 d) Movie **^/2 The Naked Prey (1966) (2:00)

(ARTS) Movie V2 An Indecent Obsession (1985) (2:00)

(BET) Paid Program

American (1988) (2:07)

(TBS) Night Tracks 4:30 B Headline News (DIS) Vz "Flipper (1963) (1:30) (NICK) Susie

Tele-Puzzle I Sports This Wee^

(ESPN) College Basketball ^dFE) SeU-I -----

j, ^J-Improvement Guide

(MAX) * The Outing (1987)

(Nl) Make Room for Daddy (SHOW) Vi A Winner Never Quits (1986) (1:40)

(TMC) /i Cterry 2000 (1988)

(lisA) Movie Midnight (1981) (2:00)

4:15 B Then Came Bronson 4:20 (HBO) Everybodys All-

Dtnnis Quaid Evwybodyt All-Amarican HBO - Nov. 19,24

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ACROSS

I - Piggy

5 Stage lines

II Actor Jacobi

12 and Mrs. Miller

13 Shown,

"thirty-

something star

15 Wheel of Fortune buy

16 Lone Star State resident

17 Ex-Middy

18 Me Kate

20 Ameche or Johnson

21 " sow, so

24 Trovatore

25 Winged

26 Ricochet

30 The Two of

22 Relieved

31 A hole--

32 Chicks sound 35 Sis sib

38 Collude with

39 Forty-five inches

40 Van Devere

42 Merino mama

43 Jake and the Fatman star:

2 wds.

46 of the King

47 Friendship

48 Past and present

49 Singer McEntire

DOWN

1 Sue Anderson

2 A Gershwin

3 Mailed

4 Used a slalom

5 Jordan's capital

6 Rapid read

7 Arctic

8 Challenges

9 Black hardwood

10 Common

11 Repudiation

13 Lets--

Deal

14 Skeleton part 19 Organization

21 Actress Stewart

23 Moines

24 on parle

32 Lapwing

33 Drop a syllable

34 Polly Draper role

35 VIPS

36 Edge

37 Movie award

40 Flooring

41 Diamond plate

44 Some notebooks: abbr.

45 Penpoint

SOLUTION

27 Astaire-Rogers movie

28 Street arrow message

29 Dispensed

ISEiOinDISlElDraQBgn!]

OII/NI

SyBs

SUNDAYS SPORTS NOVEMBER 19,1989

(Live) g (3:00)

8:00 (ESPN) College ?*!*'; Virginia at Syracuse. (Live) (3.00)

8 00 (ESPN) Golf World Cup. Final round from Andaluca, Spam. (Live) (2.00)

12:30 (ESPN) Auto Racing NASCAR Atlanta Journal 500. (Live) (3:00) 1:00 e O NFL Football Minnesota Vikings at Philadelphia Eagles. (Live) (3:30)

O NFL Football Regional Coverage. Miami Dolphins at Dallas Cowboys; Buffalo Bills at New England Patriots; Kansas City Chiefs at Cleveland Browns; San Diego Chargers at Pittsburgh Steelers. (Uve) (3:00)

4 00 O NFL Football Regional Coverage. Seattle Seahawks at New York Giants or Los Angeles Raiders at Houston Oilers. (Uve) (3:00)

I Golf Ronald McDonald Childrens Charies Invitational. From Los Angeles. (Uve) g (2:00) 8:00 (ESPN) NFL Football New York Jets at Indianapolis Colts. (Live) (3:00)

i 1.1 .1

MONDAYS SPORTS

FRIDAYS SPORTS NOVEMBER 24,1989

NOVEMBER 20,1989

9:00 NFL Football Denver

Broncos at Washington Redskins. (Live) g (3:00)

2 00 (ESPN) World Cup Skiing

Womens Giant Slalom from Park City, Utah. (Uve) (1)

3:00 (ESPN) PGA GoH Natiwial Skins Pro Am. From La Quinta, Calif. (Uve) (2:00) J

5:00 (ESPN) College Baskrthjll Ball State at Purdue. (Live) (2.00) 7:00 (ESPN) College Basketball Maui Classic Quarterfinal. North Carolina vs. James Madison from Hawaii. (Uve) (2:00)

8:00 NBA Basketball Cleveland Cavaliers at Detroit Pistons. (Uve) (2:20)

9:00 (ESPN) College Basketball NIT Championship Game. From Madison Square Garden, N.Y. (Uve) (2:00)

11:30 (ESPN) College toskeJmH Maui Classic Qiiartfehfiil.^ -souri vs. Evansville from Hawaii. (Uve) (2:00)

1:30 (ESPN) College BasketbaU Great Alaska Shootout. Hawau at Alaska-Anchorage. (Uve) (2:00)

TUESDAYS SPORTS NOVEMBER 21,1989

8:00 O NBA Basketball HoiBton Rockets at New York Knicks. (Uve) (2:20)

9:00 (ESPN) Boxing From Las Vegas, Nev. (Uve) (2:00)

WEDNESDAYS SPORTS NOVEMBER 22,1989

7:00 (ESPN) College Basketball

NIT Semifinal From Madison Square Garden, N.Y. (Uve) (2:00) 8:35 (TBS) NBA Basketball Atlanta Hawks at Milwaukee Bucks. (Live) (2:15)

9:00 (ESPN) College Basketball NIT Semifinal. From Madison Square Garden, N.Y. (Live) (2:30)

THURSDAYS SPORTS NOVEMBER 23,1989

10:00 (ESPN) College Football Cornell at Pennsylvania. (Live) (3:00) 12:30 O NFL Football Cleveland Browns at Detroit Lions. (Uve) (3:30)

3:00 (ESPN) World Cop Skiing Mens Giant Slalom from Park City, Utah. (Live) (1)

4:00 O O NFL Football Philadelphia Eagles at Dallas Cowboys.

SATURDAYS SPORTS

'9<: ' I r '

NOVEMBER 25,1980^ m ft v

12:00 O O College Football Penn State at Pittsburgh. (Uve) g (3:30)

IB College Football Ohio State at Michigan. (Uve)gj (4:00) (

2:30 (ESPN) World Cup Skiing Womens slalom from Park City, Utah. (Live) (1);.. I r i'

3:30 e O NBA BasketbaU Teams to Be Announced. (Uve) (2:20)

O Golf Skins Game. Ray Floyd, Jack Nicklaus, Lee Trevino and Curtis Strange compete, from PGA West in La QuinU, Calif. (Uve) (2:30)

(ESPN) College Football Teams to Be Announced. (Live) (3:00)

4:00 IB College Basketball Miclu-gan vs. Arizona. Tip-off ClaMic from Springfield, Mass. (Uve) (2:00)

6:30 O O College Football Notre Dame at Miami; (Live)-g (3:30) 7:00 (ESPN) College Basketball Maui Classic Semifinal. From Hawaii. (Live) (2:00)

7:35 (TBS) NBA Basketball Boston Celtics at Atlanta Hawks. (Live)

9:oV?ESPN) College Basketball Maui Classic Semifinal. From Hawaii. (Live) (2:30)

12:00 (ESPN) College Basketball Great Alaska Shootout Semifinal. From Anchorage. (Live) (2:00)

<ports RounduP-

VCKERS

Specializing In Ran

m 1

DES GN ASSOC ATES

Residential Design & Drafting dy W. Vickers, A.I.B.D.

Ph. 756-8693 1801 S. Charles Blvd. areeriyille, N.C. 27858

SUNDAY, NOV. 19 NFL Football (CBS, NBC)

Week 11, and NBC has the doubleheader.

PGA Golf (ABC)

The Ronald McDonald Childrens Charities Invitational, final-round action, live.

Soccer (ESPN)

USA vs. Trinidad and Tobago in a World Cup qualifying match. In terms pf soccer, we are an

underdeveloped country, says Rick Davis, a former member of the U.S. team. Our sports all rely on eye-hand coordination, so for soccer, our athletes must change their mentality completely. They have to get used to using their feet.

NFL Football (ESPN) New York Jets at Indianapolis Colts. We would be surprised if the Jets win another game this year.

it-} r '

Th Daily Raf lector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, November 10,1989

Movie-Breakout

MONDAY NOVEMBER 20,1989

daytime movies morning

6-00 (MAX) Violets Are Blue" (1986) G (1:30) ,

6:35 (TMQ I Take These Men (1983) (1:40)

6:55 (SHOW) Off Beat" (1986) (1:33)

8:00 (HBO) Vi Native Son (1986) G (1:51)

8:15 (TMQ Clarence, the Cross-Eyed Lion (1965) (1:38)

8:30 (MAX) The Naked Spur (1953) (1:31) , _

(SHOW) *Vz Cool Change (1986) (1:30)

9:00 O Weekend at the Waldorf (1945) (3:00)

(DIS) The aory of Snow While (1987) (1:23) l(h90.(WA?t) AVi Norma Rae (U79>0-(l'.)fQ i;?;ll

(SHOW) Silk Stockings (1957) (1:57)

(TMQ Desert Bloom (1986) (1:46)

10:05 (TBS) The Girl in the Empty Grave (1977) (1:45)

10:30 (HBO) AAVi Happy New Year (1987) (1:24)

11:00 (ARTS) Down Argentine Way (1940) (2:00)

12:00 Q %A^Mdny* Eager" (1942) (2:15)

(HBO) Perfect Witness (1989)

G (1:43)

(SHOW) Classified Love (1986) (1:40)

(TMQ Finders Keepers

(1984) (1:35)

(TNKO AVi Cornin Round the Mountain (1936) (1:30)

12:30 (MAX) Vi Macaroni

(1985) G (1:44)

1:00 (DIS) KeUy (1981) (1:34) 1:05 (TBS) % The Revengers (1972) (2:00)

2:00 (HBO) Iron Eagle H (1988) (1:45)

(SHOW) Pete n Tillie (1972) (1:40)

(TMQ % Bhowani Junction (1956) (1:50)

2:15 O We Who are Young (1940) (1:45)

(MAX) Experiment in Terror (1962) (2 01) !

4:00 o Vi TTiey Wont Forget (1937) (2:00)

(ARTS) Down Argentine Way (1940) (2:00)

(HBO) /i The Golden Voyage of Sinbad (1974) G (1:45)

(LIFE) /i The Brady Girls Get Married (1981) (2:00)

(TMQ I Take These Men (1983) (1:40)

4:25 (SHOW) w/i "Cool Change" (1986) (1:30)

4:30 (MAX) The Cowboys (1972) (2:08)

TUESDAY

NOVEMBER 21,1989 DAYTIME MOVIES

MORNING

6:00 (TMQ I Want to Live (1983) G (1:40)

6:15 (MAX) Where Angels Go. Trouble Follows (1968) (1:35) 6:30 (SHOW) Remo Williams: The Adventure Begins (1985) (1:54)

8:00 (HBO) '/a Cherry 2000 (1988) G (1:33)

(MAX) **V2 "Ponv Express

1953i (LHK. ,

(TMC) *** Casino Royale 1^1)7,1(2:11)

H:)(i (.MIUW) Till- P.ek-l p

Artist (1987) (1:21)

9:00 (9 Last of the Red Hot Lovers (1972) (2:00)

(DIS) The Chipmunk Adventure (1987) (1:17)

9:45 (HBO) Madame Sous-atzka (1988) G (2:01)

10:00 (MAX) Take the High Ground (1953) (1:41)

(SHOW) Robbery (1967) (1:54)

10:05 (TBS) Deadly Game (1977) (2:00)

10:30 (TMQ Violets Are Blue

(1986) (1:30)

11:00 (ARTS) Va Tropic Zone (1953) (2:00)

12:00 Va Born to Be Bad (1950) (2:00)

(HBO) Va A Cry in the Dark (1988) G (2:01)

(SHOW) Va Terrible Joe Moran (1984) (1:40)

(TMQ Penitentiary III

(1987) (1:31)

(TNN) Sunset in the West (1950) (1:30)

12:36 (hUX) You Were Never Lovelier (1942) (1:37)

1:00 (DIS) Vi Dakota (1986) (1:36)

1-05 (TBS) Vi Hondo and the Apaches (1967) (1:45)

2:00 Ivy (1947) (2:00) (SHOW) Vi WitlKwt a Clue

(1988) G (1:46) (iC) Vi Hannas War (1988) (2:28)

2:15 (HBO) I Want to Live (1983) G (1:40)

3:00 (MAX) Hangmans Knot (1952) (1:21)

4:00 Station West (1948)

(AW^ AVi Tropic Zone (1953) (2:00)

(LIFE) I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings (1979) (2:00) 4:30 (MAX) LiU (1953) (1:21) (SHOl^ Hot Shot (1987)

^Q Fancy Pants (1950) (1:32)

5:00 (HBO) Munchies (1987) (1:23)

12:00 **V2 Out West With the Hardys (1938) (2:00)

(SHOW) Chuck Berry Hail! Hail! Rock n Roll (1987) (2:00) (TMC) Va Cocktail (1988) G (1:44)

(TNN) Riders of the Whistling Pines (1949) (1:30)

1:00 (DIS) Va Blackbeards Ghost (1968) (1:47)

1:05 (TBS) The Rounders (1965) (1:45)

1:30 (HBO) Va French Lesson (1985) G (1:33)

(MAX) Youll Never Get Rich (1941) (1:28)

2:00 O Va Andy Hardy Gets Spring Fever (1939) (2:00) (SHOW) My Body, My Child (1982)

(TMQ Iron Eagle II (1988) (1:45)

3:00 (MAX) Ariiona (1940) (2:07)

4:00 Vi Andy Hardys Double Life (1942) (2:00)

(ARTS) Vi Spanish Affair (1958) (2:00)

(LIFE) Eight Is Enough: A Family Reunion (1987) (2:00) (SHOW) AVi The New Adventures of Pij^H Longstocking (1988) (1:40)

(TMQ Les Girls (1957) (1:54)

4:30 IBO) The Outlaw JoseyWalei (1976) (2:15)

THURSDAY NOVEMBER 23,1989 DAYTIME MOVIES

MORNING

1:30 (HBO) Police Academy 5: Assignment Miami Beach (1988) (1:29)

(MAX) Lili (1953) (1:21) (SHOW) Va King Solomons Mines (1985) (1:40)

2:00 O Va The Little Princess (1939) (2:00)

O Care Bears Movie II; A New Generation (1986) (1:30)

O Va This Island Earth (1955) (2:00)

(TMQ Clarence, the Cross-Eyed Uon (1965) (1:38)

2:30 (USA) Three Ring Circus (1954) (2:00)

2:50 (MAX) /? The Yearling (1946) (2:08)

3:00 (DIS) The Princess Bride (1987) (1:38)

(HBO) The Living Daylights (1987) G (2:10)

4:00 O V^ The Thing (1951) (2:00)

(ARTS) Vi Coney Island (1943) (2:00)

(UFE) Except for Me and Thee (1975) (2:00)

(TMQ Vi Things Change (1988) (1:40)

4:30 (SHOW) >A The Nutcracker: The Motion Picture (1986) (1:24)

5:00 (MAX) V^ Places in the Heart (1984) G (1:51)

5J0 (HBO) The Man From Snowy River (1982)0(1:44)

FRIDAY

NOVEMBER 24,1969 DAYTIME MOVIES

12.-00 O Lassie: The New Beginning (1978) (2:00)

Mighty Joe Young (1949) (2:00)

(DIS) Va Rascal (1969) (1:24) (HBO) Va The Heavenly Kid (1985) (1:29)

(SHOW) /i Three OClock High (1987) (1:37)

(TMQ Lucas (1986) G (1:40)

(TNN) *Va The Phantom Empire (1935) (1:30)

(USA) They Still Call Me Bruce (1987) (2:00)

1:00 (MAX) One Crazy Summer (1986) (1:33)

1:05 (TBS) The Time Machine (1978) (2:00)

1:30 (SHO^ **'/t A Winner Never Quits (1986) G (1:40)

2:00 O Vi Lassies Great Adventure (1964) (2:00)

O w*Va Robinson Crusoe on Mars (1964) (2:15)

(DIS) "My Dog the Thief (1975) (1:20)

(HBO) Vi Apprence to Murder (1987) (1:34)

(TMQ Vi Hamburger Hill (1987) (1:50)

(USA) Its a Wonderful Life (1946) (2:30)

2:30 (MAX) % Body Slam (1987) G (1:29)

3:30 (HBO) % Dear America (1987) G (1:27)

4:00 (ARTS) Vi Simba (1955) (2:00)

(LIFE) Six Weeks (1982) (2:00)

(MAX) Remo Williams: The Adventure Begins (1985) G (1:54)

(SHOW) Vi tom thumb (1958) (1:32)

nt-,n

(TMQ ***Vi The Awful Truth (1937) (1:32)

4:15 O ** The Incredible Shrinking Man (1957) (1:45)

5:00 (HBO) % A Oy in the Dark (1988) G (2:01)

5:30 (TMQ Vi Cherry 2000 (1988) G (1:33)

Big Hravest Of Sports All Thanksgiving Week

By Marty Linehan

Its Thanksgiving week and, along with turkey and festivities, there will be galore! But first, besides"h usual National Football League games, there will be surprise! soccer.

(Hi Sunday, Nov. 19, cables ESPN will air a rare treat for soccer fans, USA vs. Trinidad and Tobago in a World Cup qualifying-round game. But we warn fans not to ^t too excited; American athletes are more used to eye-hand coordination games than those in which they use their feet Remember, the United States has advanced beyond the World Cup qualifying rounds only twice, most recent-ly in 1950.

WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 22,1989 DAYTIME MOVIES

morning

5:10 (HBO) Vz Rent-A-Cop" (1988) G (1:36) '

5:15 (MAX) Vz Keeping Track

(1987) (1:42)

6:00 (SHOW) Perry Mason. The Case of the Shooting SUr (1986)

(TMQ Iron Eagle II (1988)

7:oV(MAX) Clarence the.

Cross-Eyed Lion (1965) (1:38)

8:00 (HBO) Sharon: Portrait of a Mistress (1977) (1:40)

(SHOW) Vz The New Adventures of Pippi Longstocking

(1988) (1:40)

(TMQ Vz Romeo and Juliet (1968) (2:18)

8:30 (MAX) The Trouble With Angels (1966) (1:5^

9:00 Vz "Star Spangled Girl

(1971) (2:00) ^

(DIS) Tommy Tncker and the Stamp Traveler (1988) (1:41) 9:30 (HBO) Vz Vice Versa (1988) G (1:37)

10 00 (SHOW) Hearts of the West" (1975) (1:42)

10:05 (TBS) Vz "Winter Kill (1974) (2:00) ^

10:30 (MAX) My Fair Lady (1964) G (2:50)

(TMC) Trading Hearts

(1988) (1:28) .

11: (-ART^y^^'-E' Spanish Affair (1958) (2:00)

11:15 (HBO) *? Chapier Iwo ,1979) (2 C4.

5:00 (SHOW) Chuck Berry Hail! Hail! Rock n Roll (1987) (2:00)

(TMQ Trading Hearts (1988) (1:28)

6:00 (HBO) V^ The Pick-Up Artist (1987)0 (1:21)

(MAX) V5 batteries not included" (1987)0(1:46)

6:30 (TMQ V5 Things Change (1988) (1:40)

7:00 (SHOW) Qassified Love (1986) (1:40)

7:45 (MAX) Its a Wonderful Ufe (1946) (2:09)

8:00 (ARTS) The Wild Duck (1983) (2:00)

8:30 (HBO) Breakin 2 Electric Boogaloo" (1984) (1:34)

(TMQ Spartacus (1%0) (3:04)

8:35 (SHOW) The Nut

cracker; The Motion Picture (1986) (1:24) _

10:00 (DIS) "The Frog Pnnce (1988) (1:26)

(SHOW) Challenge to Lassie" (1949) (1:16) ,

10-05 (TBS) Vz The Sacketts (1979) (3:45) ,

10:15 (HBO) Iron Eagle II (1988) 0:45)

10:30 (MAX) "The Muppets Take Manhattan" (1984) G (1:34) 11:00 (ARTS) Vz Coney Island (1943) (2:00)

(USA) "The Flying Deuces (1939) (1:30)

11:30 (DIS) Vz "The Little Princess" (1939) G (1:31)

(SHOW) "The Princess Bride" (1987) G (1:38)

12:00 O "Heidi (1967) (2:00) Q V2 Gorgo" (1961) (2:00) (HBO) "Rad" (1986) G (1:31) (TMC) Vz "Big Business" (1988) G (137)

(TN.N) "Rainbow Over Texas" (1946) (1:30)

12:05 (MAX) "Big Top Pe^-wee (1988) (i (151)

12:30 (USA) "The Dentist (1932) I 100 (DIS) Vz - The Prince and

-me Paai5t'f"a9(52r <1:331.....

(USA) "Africa Screams' il949)<l'30.

MORNING

5:11 (HBO) Nowhere to Hide (1987) G (1:30) m (MAX) V^ FUpper (1963) (1:30)

6:30 (SHOW) The Muppets Take ManhatUn (1984) (1:34) (TTRQ Meatballs Part II (1984) (1:34)

IM (ARTS) Richard ffl (1956) (3:00)

7:38 (MAX) V5 Zebra in the Kitchen (1965)(1:32)

8.^ (HBO) V5 The Golden Voyage of Sinbad (1974) G (1:45) (TMQ Shadow of a Doubt (1943) (1:48)

8:05 (SHOW) Deadly Care

(1987) (1:36)

9:00 (MAX) A Short Circuit 2

(1988) G (1:50)

10:00 O O Snoopy, Come Home (1972) (2:00)

(DIS) Vz Flipper (1963) (1:30) (SHOW) Mogambo (1953)

(U55) ^

(TMQ The Big Red One

(1980) (1:53)

10:05 (TBS) Vz Tarzan, the Ape Man (1981) (2:00)

10:30 O Care Bears Movie H; A New Generation (1986) (1:30) (HBO) Vz "Killer Klowns From Outer Space" (1988) (1:30) 11:00 (ARTS) Vz "Simba (1955) (2:00)

(MAX) Deal of the Century (1983) (1:39)

Play

ZED'S UBIEIV

For The Best Sports Check Out These Channels:

ESPN WOR-9 o WGN-9 WTBS-17

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Carolina East Realty, Inc.

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Saturday Daytime

i' i

5:00 p How to Boy Any Car Wholesale

(NICK) Lassie (TBS) Addams Family 5:15 @ Short Subjects 5:30 O Program (MAX) Power (1986) (1:51) (NICKj Dennis the Menace (TBS) Get Smart 5:45 (TMC) The Awful

Truth" (1937) (1:32)

6:00 O How To Play The Plano Overnight CD News CS Telestory

O Movie Stagecoach Kid (1949) (1:30)

(ARTS) Signature jpiSl Yon and Me, Kid * (2SPN) Thorooghhred Sports Digest

(NICK) Mysterious Cities of Gold (SHOW) Caroline (TBS) Gomer Pyle, USMC (USA) Private Eye 6:30 O Beauty Breakthrough O .S. Farm Report CB News

O Animal Crack-Ups (ARTS) Golden Age of Television (DIS) Mousercise (ESPN) SpeedWeek (HBO) Survival

(NICK) Spartakns and the Sun Beneath the Sea

(SHOW) ww Iron Eagle II (1988) (1:45)

(TBS) Between the Lines 7:00 O Miracles Today With Oral Roberts OGEDg

O Southern Sportsman GD Dangermouse OALFg O BoUwlnkle Dukes of Hauard i^RTS) A Perfect Spy (BET) (USA) Paid Program (DIS) Welcome to Pooh Comer (ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) Self-Improvement Guide (NICK) Adventures of the Little Koala

7:05 (TBS) NWA Wrestling Power Hour

7:30 O Stop Smoking Breakthrough: Countdown to Quitting O New Literacy g O Rode Dog & the Dweebs g Archies O Kissy Far g O Bullwinkle National Velvet (DIS) Dumbos Circus (ESPN) Outdoor Sportsman (HBO) WWW The Outlaw Josey Wales (1976) (2:15)

(MAX) Cinemax Sessions (NICK) Dr. Snuggles

(TMC) ww Trading Hearts (1988) (1:28)

(USA) Paid Program 8:00 O Swiss Family Robinson O New Literacy g Q Sparks

d) I Dream of Jeannie O ALF-tales g O Dink, the Little Dinosaur g O Pup Named Scooby Doo g O Travels of Jamie McPheeten (ARTS) Journey to Adventure (BET) Video LP (DIS) Good Morning Mickey! (ESPN) Fishiig Crooked Creek (NICK) Kids Court (USA) Financial Freedom 8:05 (TBS) National Geographic Explorer 8:30 O KidsworM O Business File g 0 O Jim Hensons Moppet Babies g

GC Bewitched O Camp Candy g O Disneys Adventures of the Gonuni Bears g (ARTS) World of Photography (BET) Jackson Five (DIS) Donald Dnck PresenU (ESPN) Jimmy Houston Out-

(WLkX) wwwVi Norma Rae (1979) (1:53)

(NICK) HeathclifI

(SHOW) WV^ Criss Cross (1948)

(1:27)

- 9:00 B Sylvanian Families O Business File g CD Batman ,

0 CapUin N: The Game Master

0 New Adventures of Winnie the Poohg 0 Hondo

(ARTS) Edge and Beyond (BET) Video Soul (DIS) wwww Cinderella (1950) (1:14)

(ESPN) Fishing

(LIFE) SeH-Improvement Guide (NICK) Mr. Wfaards World g (TMC) wwVi Short Circuit 2 (1988) (1:50)

(TNN) Americas Weekend Gardener

(USA) Paid Program 0:30 O Hello Kittys Furry Tale Theater

O Business of Management g 0 Movie WWW Adventures of Huckleberry Finn (1985) (2:00) (J) Batman 0 Karate Kid g 0 Pee-wees Playhouse g 0 Slimer! And the Real Ghost-bnsters g (ARTS) Profiles (ESPN) Fishin Hole

(LIFE) WomanWatch (NICK) Finders Keepers (TNN) Joy of Gardening (USA) Hollywood Insider 10:00 O Im Telling!

O Business of Management g (B Bionic Woman O Smurfs Adventures g 0 CalUomia Raisins g 0 How the West Was Won (ARTS) Decades: 70s (ESPN) Fly Fishing Mastery From Scientific Anglen (HBO) Inside the NFL (UFE) Parent Survival Guide (NICK) Double Dare g (SHOW) WWW Pete n TUUe (1972) (1:40)

(TNN) Remodeling & Decorating Today

(USA) Land of the Giants 10:05 (TBS) Movie WWW None But the Brave (1965) (2:15)

10:30 B New Generation O Personal Finance g O Garfield and Friends g 0 Beetlejnice g (DIS) Grimms Fairy Tales (ESPN) An American Polling Series

(UFE) What Every Baby Knows: The First Three Years (MAX) ww/i Overboard (1987) (1:52)

(NICK) You Cant Do That on Tel-evision

(TNN) Country Kitchen 11:00 O Bonanza: The Lost Episodes

O Personal Finance g (B WWF SupersUrs of Wrestling 0 Alvin and the Chipmunks g

0 Bugs Bunny & Tweety Show g 0 Movie WWW Tribute to a Bad Man (1956) (2:00)

(ARTS) Biography (BET) Rap

(DIS) Once Upon a Brothers Grinun (1977)

(ESPN) KJ.D.S

(HBO) WWW The Towering Inferno (1974) (2:45)

(UFE) Attitudes (NICK) Dont Just Sit There (TMC) ww Appointment With Death (1988) (1:42)

(TNN) Wish You Were Here (USA) Lost in Space 11:30 O Economics U$A g 0 Steve Spurriers College Football Preview Q Saved by the Beil g O Duke Coaches Show (ESPN) College Gameday (NICK) Dennis the Menace (TNN) Side by Side 12:00 O The Virginian O Economics U$A g 0 O 0 College Football g

i It', /ft'

^ It's coming... November 29th!

CB WWF Wrestling Challenge 0 Superboy

(ARTS) Movie wwwVz Bananas (1971) (2:00)

(BET) Teen Summit (UFE) Lifetime Weekly News (NICK) sur Trek (SH09^ ww Off Beat (1986)

(1:33)

(TNN) Celebrity Outdoors (USA) Dance Party USA 12:20 (TBS) Movie WWW BaUan

(1943) (2:30)

12:30 O Western Tradition g 0 A-Team (ESPN) AdvenUre (UFE) Esquire: About Men, for Women

(MAX) wwVz Spaceballs (1987)

(1:32)

(NICK) Inspector Gadget (TNN) This Week in Country Mn-sic

1:00 O Western Tradition (B Jetsons Meet the Flintotones 0 Movie WWW Go West (1940)

(2:00)

(BET) LA Friday (DIS) ww The Story of Snow White (1987) (1:23)

(UFE)E/R (NICK) Lassie

(TMC) ww Lucky Stiff (1989)

(1:22)

(TNN) CountryUips (USA) Street Hawk l:3O0Rileman O Doctor Who 0 PBA Bowling (ESPN) Womens Tennis (UFE) Day by Day (NICK) Heathdill 2:00 0 Wagon Train (ARTS) Shortstories (BET) College FootbaU (HBO) w Munchies (1987) (1:23) (LIFE) Days and Nighto of MoUy Doddg

(NICK) Miss Peach of the KeUy School: The Annual Turkey Rafle (SHOW) wwVz Trible Joe Moran (1984) (1:40)

(TNN) Tommy Hunter (USA) Its Your Move 2:30 (MS) Snow White: Singla, Dancin, Heigh Ho (ESPN) World Cup Skiing (LIFE) Easy Street (MAX) WWW "Ilid Cowboys (1972) (2:08)

(NICK) Thanksgiving Tale (TMC) Short Film Showcase (USA) Double Trouble 2:50 (TBS) Movie wwwVr How the West Was Won (1962) (3:00)

3:00 0 Big VaUey CB Movie ww Hot Dog... the Movie (1984) (2:00)

0 A1 McGuires Preseason Special

0 Movie ww The Decks Ran Red (958) (2:00)

(ARTS) Jennie

(DIS) Best (ff Walt Disney Presents

(LIFE) Spenser. For Hire (NICK) Soap Box Derby: An All-American Classic (TMC) WWW Madame Sous-atzka (1988) (2:01)

(TNN) Remodeling & Decorating Today

(USA) Uncle Sam Magoo 3:30 O Lap Quilting 0 O NBA Basketball 0GoU

(ESPN) College Football (HBO) WWW "Madame Sous-atzka (1988) (2:01)

(TNN) Country Kitchen 3:50 (DIS) Disney Salutes the American Teacher 4:00 0 Gunsmoke O Victory Garden g 0 College Basketball (ARTS) Jane Eyre (DIS) wwt^ "Beauty and the Beast (1988) (1:34)

(UFE) Movie ww Haunted by Her Past (1987) (2:00)

(NICK) You Cant Do That on Television

(SHOW) ww/2 "The Pick-Up Artist (1987) (1:21)

(TNN) Celebrity Outdoors ' (l^A) fedrbie A fh,'Rock^h/

4:30 O Almanac ^

4(MAX/ wAfr^Tbe Nakl Spur" f (1953) (1:31)

SATURDAY

: K n) n )f ' : *i' 01

PARADISE

Lee Horsley plays Ethan Allen Cord, a gunfighterwho puts aside his rambling ,, , ways when he's faced < n ( u m with the task of raising a brood of orphans, in "Paradise." The CBS Western airs Saturday, Nov. 25.

iStahom reserve the right to make hst-miiwte changes.!

TV Chatter

by Frank SaiwUo

Its going to be a busy year for Shari Belafonte. The former assistant manager on Hotel plays a tennis pro suspected of murder in the Nov. 19 NBC movie Perry

Mason: The Case of the AU-Ster Assassin.

Everyone is suspect on these things except Della and

Perry, she quips. . , , ,

The 35-year-old actress didnt have to take tennis lessons for her role on the Mason movie, because she already knows her way around a tennis court. Im not a pro, but I look real cute in the tennis outfits, the onetime model says.

After this TV movie, Belafonte is putting her acting career on hold to devote time to her singing. This mwith shes off to Germany to promote her new album, Shan, which will be released in the United States in May, She describes her musical style as soca, a combination of soul andi calypso, whidi is my fathers style.

Dad, of course, is Harry Belafonte. A month after her albums release here, Belafonte will marry Sam Behrens, who is currently playing a shifty suiter of Val (Joan Van Ark) on Knots Landing.

Brilliant Disguise

' Every week, master of disguise Nicholas Black (Thaao Penghlis) gets to play a different character on Mission: Impossible. That kind of variety would delight most actors, but when the show went on the air last year, Penghlis was frustrated.

You see, his character got to play a different role each week, not Penghlis. After Nicholas Black slipped on a latex mask to assume a new identity, the camera would cut to anotijer actbf who had step^d ih toiplajjitte to

posedlyAgiti^ck.

Saturday Evening

SATURDAY EVENING

7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9;00 9:30 10:00 10;30

Wild America

Rin Tin Tin

Campbells

World/Animals

Movie: Law and Order

Hardcastle and McCormick

Creatures Great & Small

Norman Rockwell

Austin City Limits

College Football: Notre Dame at Miami Cont d

MAS*H

MA*S*H

Cops

HeeHaw

Reporters

227

Tomorrow

Amen

Golden Girls

Empty Nest

College Football: Notre Dame at Miami Cont d

Star Trek: The Next

Bugs Bunny & Pals Cont'd

DIS

Movie: Make Mh Music

ESPN

College BasketbaH: Maui Classic Semifinal

HBO

The Outlaw Josey Wales Movie: Red King, White Knight

SNOW

USA

Mr. Belvedere

Sat. Night/Connie Chung

News

Hunter

Sat. Night/Connie Chung

Living Dolls

Movie: Columbo: Murder, A Self Portrait"

Movie: King Kong

Movie: Son of Kong"

Wonderland Movie: Made in Heaven"

College Basketball: Maui Classic Semifinal

Movie: Broadcast News

Movie: fts a Wonderful Life Cont d

At Home With Martha Stewart Molly Dodd Esquire

Fiendish PM

Movie: Ctgo"

Movie: Iron Eagle r Cont'd

Wrestling

Movie: Blazing SachMes"

Movie: No Mans Land"

NBA BasketbaH: Boston Celtics at Atlanta Hawks

Movie: Nine 1/2 Weeks"

U.S. Olympic Gold

Movie: Short Circuit 2

Movie: Without a Clue

Miami Vice

Movie: The Unseen"

Hitchhiker

A. Hitchcock

6:00 O Bordertown O Wonderworks g O News

Wonderful WorM of Disney Q ABC News g Q Portrait of America " (ARTS) Road to Waf

(DIS) My Fair Lady

(1964) (2:50)

(LIFE) Internal Medicine Update

(MAX) WWW* "Babettes Feast (1987) (1:42)

(NICK) Hey Dude (TNN) Motoworld (USA) Murder, Sle Wrote 6:05 (TBS) NWA Main Event Wrestling 6:30 Q Crossbow Q CBS News g Lassie g

(ESPN) California SUte Go-Kart Championship

(LIFE) Family Practice Update (NICK) Count Dnckula (TNN) Hidden Heroes 7:00 O Rin Tin Tin K-9 Cop Q O Public Schools in North Carolina: the First 150 Years O O 60 Minutes g ToUlly Hidden Video O Magical World of Disney g O Life Goes Ob g Q Cousteau Odyssey (ARTS) Wings Over the World

(ESPN) NFL Primetime (LIFE) Cardiology Update (NICK) Inspector Gadget (TBS) Movie ** A Real American Hero (1978) (2:00)

(TMQ *** "Lucas (1986) (1:40) (TNN) American Sports Cavalcade

(USA) Movie Jake Spanner. Private Eye (1989) (2:00)

7-05 (SHOW) *V2 King Solomons Mines" (1985) (1:40)

7:30 8 Campbells O Wild, Wild World of Animals (LIFE) Milestones in Medicine (NICK) Looney Tunes

8:00 O Movie Law and Order (1953) Ronald Reagan, Dorothy Malone. (2:00)

O AH Creatures Great and Small II

Cops A look inside San Diego Countys central jail; arrest of a transvestite. (In Stereo)

O 227 (In Stereo) q Mr. Belvedere Wesley must find a home for the pups his dog fathered, g

8 Movie King Kong (1933) Fay Wray, Bruce Cabot. (2:10) (ARTS) Reasonable Doubt An examination of evidence about the assassination of JFK that brings about a different conclusion than

Buying Sklling Leasing

VVe are in a position to focus on your real estate needs

Waterfront Lot with Bulkhead. Verv nice ndghborhood in Cedar Island. 20 minutes from Beaufort. |40,000.

10 Acres-on ffighway 264 and new 264 outside Farmville. 11 miles from Rtt Memorial Hospital. Lots of road .rontage. 01-

lease with Triple A Te-

operty located in front

fered at ^,000. Owner wiU split.

Investment property. L nant Net, Net, net lease.

of a major hospital. ,

Convenience Stores-Chain of 7 convemence stores in coastal NC county, complete wii gas distribution plant.

25 Acres in Goldsboro on Raleigh side. Zoned shopping cen ter.

Commercial Lotsavailable in Washington, Wilson, and Beaufort.

CkwnmercialDivision, .

The Real Estate Cento' 1807 Charles Blvd. GreenviUe.N.C.278M_

Ray Holloman 1919) 35W '

the Warren Commission. Winner of the 1988 CINE Golden Eagle Award. (1:00)

(BET) Video SoI (2:00)

(HBO) Movie Red King, White Knight (1989) Tom Skerritt, Max von Sydow. (2:00)

(MAX) Movie Cujo (1983) Dee Wallace, Danny Pintauro. (1:30) (SHOW) Movie No Mans Land (1987) D.B. Sweeney, Charlie Sheen. (2:00)

(TNN) Grand Ole Opry Uve Backstage (In Stereo)

(USA) Movie The Unseen (1981) Barbara Bach, Sidney Lassick. (2:00)

8:30 Reporters (In Stereo) (1:00)

O Amen (In Stereo) g Living Dolls g (DIS) Frostys Winter Wmider-land Animated. Just as Frostys about to marry, the mean Jack Frost puts him into a deep freeze. Voices of Andy Griffith, Shelley Winters, Dennis Day. (R)

(NICK) Mister Ed

(TNN) Grand Ole Opry Uve (In

Stereo)

9:00 O Norman Rockwell, An American Portrait A profile of artist Norman Rockwell. (In Stereo) g (1:00)

O Golden Girls (In Stereo) g 8 Movie Columbo: Murder, A Self Portrait (1989) Peter Falk, Patrick Bauchau. (2:00)

(ARTS) Movie The Loneliness of the Long Distance Runner (1962) Michael Redgrave, Tom Courtenay. (2:00)

(DIS) Movie Made in Heaven

(1987) Timothy Hutton, Kelly McGillis. (2:00) . (ESPN) College BasketbaH Maui Classic Semifinal. From Hawaii. (Live) (2:30)

(LIFE) At Home With Martha Stewart -- Christmas Martha Stewart shares stories, recipes and craft demonstrations for the Christmas season. (1:00)

(NICK) Green Acres (TMC) Movie Without a Clue

(1988) Michael Caine, Ben Kingsley. (2:00)

(TNN) Tommy Hunter Featured: Ricky Skaggs, the Whites; Anita Perras; Chris Kleinke. (In Stereo)

9:30^ Beyond Tomorrow Scheduled dolphins used in the treatment of autistic children; a nerve regeneration breakthroug.i. (In

Stereo) ^

O Empty Nest (In Stereo) g (MAX) Movie Blazing Saddles (1974) Cleavon Little, Gene Wilder. (1:30)

. (NICK) Car 54, Where Aee Yoa?

9:50 (TBS) U.S. Olympic Gold (1:00) 10:00 O Hardcastle and McCormick O Aastin City Limits Stanley Jordan shows off his unique two-handed guitar-tapping technique in Stairway to Heaven, Flying Home and AH Blues. (In Stereo) (1:30)

8 8 Satarday Night With Connie Chong An inside look at Pennsylvanias 1979 Three Mile Island Power Plant nuclear accident, featuring a reenactment and a discussion of (xecautions; a report on holiday rip-offs. (In Stereo) g (1:00)

News (1:00)

8 Hunter Hunter learns he fathered a son during the Vietnam War and that the boy is implicated in a murder case. (In Stereo) g (1:00)

(BET) College Football Tuskegee vs. Alabama State. (R) (3:00) (HBO) Movie Broadcast News (1987) WiHiam Hurt, Holly Hunter. (2:15)

(LIFE) Days and Nighte of Molly Doddg

(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live

(SHOW) Movie Nine 1/2 Weeks (1986) Kim Basinger, Mickey Rourke. (2:00)

(TNN) Conversation With Dinah Scheduled: Rosemary Qooney. (R) (In Stereo)

(USA) Hitchhiker 10:10 8 Movie Son of Kong (1933) Robert Armstrong, Helen Mack, (1:30)

10:30 (LIFE) ^nire: About Men, for Women Featured; actor and director Robert Townsend; video equipment. (R)

(NICK) On the Television (TNN) ConntryCUps (R) (In Stereo) (1:00)

(USA) AUred Hitchcock Presents 10:50 (TBS) Night Trucks (In Stereo) (1:00)

11:00 a Bordertown A German unmigrant gets amnesia after falling from his horse. (R) oaaaNews Comic Strip Live (1:00) (ARTS) Shortstories A man tries to save his son from a computer in Somewhere Else; a recently separated man moves in with his son in Sandino Bambino. (1:00) (DIS) Movie Fancy Pants (1950) Bob Hope, Lucille Ball. (2:00)

(LIFE) Spenser: For Hire (MAX) Cinemax Sessions A Latino Session Latino stars and their mainstream compadres explore the rich sounds enjoyed ar

ound the world. Features: guitarist Jerry Garcia; Carlos Santana; Linda Ronstandt; percussion master Tito Puente. (R) (In Stereo) (1:00)

(NICK) Rowan & Martins Langb-In

(TMC) Movie Flesh A Blood

(1985) Rutger Hauer, Jennifer Jason Leigh. (2:10)

(USA) Movie Eat and Run

(1986) Ron Silver, Sharon Schlarth. (2:00)

11:15 a CBS News g 8 UNC Coaches Show With Dean Smith

8 ABC News g 11:30 a Winning Walk 8 M*A*S*H Sports Extra a Jeffersons g 8 Star Search (ARTS) Slap Maxwell Story (LIFE) Internal Medicine Update (NICK) My Three Sons (TBS) Bcaaty Breakthrongb (TNN) Inside Winston Cap Racing 11:45 O UNC Coachs Show 12:00 8 Larry Jones a Benson

Movie Wrong Number (1989) (2:00) a Magnum, P.I.

(ARTS) Fatal Attracthm of Adolf Hitler

(DIS) "Fancy Pants (1950) (1:32)

(ESPN) NFL Primetime (LIFE) SeU-Improvement Guide (NICK) Self Improvement (TBS) TU Help Arrives (TNN) American Sporte Cavalcade

(USA) Hollywood Insider 12:10 (HBO) 1st & Ten: Do It Again

12:15 a Sololex 8 Movie The Outrage (1964) (2:00)

12:30 a John Osteen a Face the Natioa 8 Entertainmeat This Week (NICK) American Marketing Systems

(TBS) World Tomorrow (USA) Paid Program 12:40 (HBO) Vi Punchline (1988) (2:03)

12:45 O Mork & Mindy 1:00 8 Cable Kitchen (ARTS) Jane Eyre (ESPN) NFLs Greatest Moments (NICK) Gateway Research (TBS) Is There Love After Marriage?

(TMQ Fail Safe (1964) (1:51)

, 1:15 a Dallas

(SHOW) Vi "Missing in Ac-

tion (1984) (1:42)

1:30 a (USA) Paid Program (DIS) Bride of Boogedy (1987) (1:40)

(TBS) Better Ways to Better Grades

(TNN) Hidden Heroes 1:45 (MAX) Vi Damien; Omen II (1978) (1:47)

2:00 8 Powervision Baretta O Nightwatch

(ARTS) Harry Belafonte: Global Carnival

(BET) (USA) Paid Program (ESPN) SporisCeater (NICK) Mister Ed (TBS) Soloflex (TNN) Rodeo 2:15 8 Movie '/: Hide-Out (1934) (1:45)

2:30 a On the Edge of Survival (NICK) Car 54, Where Are Yoa? (TBS) Christian Childrens Fund (USA) Kurt WoWe Fitness Show 2:40 (HBO) Vi Broa(^ News (1987) (2:12) ^

2:50 (TMC) The Klansman (1974) (1:52)

3:00 a How to Bny Any Car Wholesale

Movie Portrait of a Hitman (1977) (2:00)

(ARTS) Buffalo BUI (ESPN) College Football (LIFE) Seli-Improvement Guide (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laagh-la

(SHOW) No Mans Land (1987) (1:46)

(TBS) History of Dieting (USA) Paid Program 3:05 (DIS) My Fair Lady (1964) (2:50)

3:30 a Making LUe Easier (ARTS) Slap Maxwell Story (NICK) Donna Reed (TBS) Movie The List of Adrian Messenger (1963) (2:00) (USA) Paid Program 3:35 (MAX) Pleasare International 4:00 a Knrt Wolfe Fitness Show a Movie wVi Ill Wait for You (1941) (1:30)

(ARTS) Movie Wives and Lovers (1963) (2:00)

(NICK) Make Room for Daddy (USA) Paid Program 4:05 (MAX) Bat 21" (1988) (1:45)

4:30 a Paid Program (LIFE) Prescribing Informatiim (NICK) Susie

(USA) Solid Gold Rock N Roll 4:40 (TMC) Jeremiah Johnson (1972) (1:47)

4:50 (SHOW) The Princess Bride (1987) (1:38)

PutDisabiuty In Its Place.

. A Could vou

, Could you ^^^wathera loss^ of income, or woulc all your best intentions 3ein vain?

a. V

.Ja.

0.s^li^couU*.nk.,n>1inK....nvpl^e.A~l the til will h.pren.n you

chiiwtoi dying:*

If you'rt al howt-. '..TlX'" art killod in jcCKt-nlt al honx' cxh yeat,

Bui will I* JisaNcd

. If ytxj-rt at work: I iVitKi am kiW in wnrk xci^li cxli ywr ^ diKiWcd

David L Harrell

Hooker and Buchanan, Inc

(919) 752-6186

P.O. Box 2334 or 519 S. Evini Street Greenville, NC 27134

I / I

* 4 4

/ y M -

4 4 i ;

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New Generation Of Oldsmobila

We have the 1990 Okfe nradels arriving daily. And the 1990 Oldsmobiles have 2 important newleatures;

Guaranteed Satfefadiiw if youre not completely satisfied with your new Olds, return it within 30 days or 1,500 miles for a ful credit toward the purchase of another Oldsmobile.

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New or used, import Of domestic, economy or luxury modelone thing is true Price Sells Cars! At Leith Olds/Nissan, we have a great

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vmi your *500 certificale and *500 down, cash or trade, amount financed; From

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SMUT Ww/tHMW

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Spa Hate Wot valdwite any oliarcBlfcate Of Otter Good toraiiiteBd lime only--ACTNOW ^

I_ f* 11#. H GP1IH9 1988 Pontiac Grand Prix

TheDea Kings We Deal In Vohime,-Not Price I KL,r

^ GP1020 1988 Oldsmobile Cutlass

/ PmOUslNissan

GPI02I 1989 Ford Mustang 6T GPI014 1987 Hyundai GLS

99tGreenvjteBM.,(0nTheBypass)Greenvae.NC7S6^151-800-7684)Ora N gpiois 1987 Pontiac Grand Am

PayimntefeiuremriMdcredA$SOOdowncateiarteade,andyour$SbOcerM,vitti0Mseratesarteterms;l9e9models-6Omonthsat1^^ M1Z9%A^W^nwlalT35%APft1^fidl9O^mqnNalH9%A^1904-3piiwnS<l4.9W^T|K,laoAatte$l3Z<lPCteijriite^ <

*4,990 *2,880'

*4,700 *3,195 W

*2,950 *2,095 ^2

*9250 *6,500 ^199

*3,675 *2,695 ^8

*4,975 *2,495 ^07

N/A *14,900 ^329

*3,950 *3,095 $86

*6,900 *4,795 $117

*2,975 *2,195 $76

*5,975 *4,750 $115

*5,650 *3,395 $89

*7.975 *4,975 $149

*5,995 *4,975 $149

*10,850 *9,100 $199

*9,875 *7,900 $194

*9,985 *8,100 $198

*9,995 *8,200 $199

*13,750 *8,995 $199

N/A *3,975 $110

*7,475 *5,795 $159

NCI EE

Items & Prices Good In Greenville

SUPPLEMENT TO Greenviite Daily Rattecw

ADVERTISED ITESI POIKV-Each of these advertised items is requitwi to M ready avaHaWe for sale in each Kroger Store, except as specifically nottd m this ad. If we do run out of an advertised hem, we will offer you your choice of a comparable hem, when available, reflecting die same savings or a rrtm check which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the adverOsed price within 30 days. Only one vendor coupon will be accepted per hem purchased. r

OPEN THANKSGIVING DAY TIL 6pm

Re-Open Friday, Nov. 24th. At 7am And Resume Normal Hours

California

Celery

stalk

California Head Lettuce

Each

176 SIZE

Tangerines

OR 125 SIZE

Tngelos

Each

U.S. Grade A 16'lbs. And Up Frozen _

Young

Turkey

Limit 1 With Additional Purchase

REGULAR OR DIET WITH NUTRASWEET

BigK Soft Drinks

2-Ltr.

NulraSweet and the NulraSweet symbol are registered trademarks of The NutraSkveet Company for its brand of svyeetening ingredient

HERRUD ROYAL CROWN WHOLE 14-17-LB. AVG. WATER ADDED

Semi-Boneless

Smoked Ham $

THORN APPLE VALLEY SEMI-BONELESS SMOKED HAM PORTIONS LB. . . $1.69

U.S. GOVT GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF

Bone-ln Ribeye Roast

Pound

ALL NATURAL

Breyers Ice Cream

-Gallon

For

KROGER SHERBET OR LITE ICE MILK, W-GAL. . 2 FOR $3

VACUUM PACK BAG

Maxwell House Coffee

12-13-oz.

MAXWELL HOUSE DECAFFEINATED COFFEE 12 -13-OZ. VACUUM PACK BAG . . . $2.99

FROZEN

Mountain Top Pumpkin Pie

8-Inch 28-oz.

FROZEN KROGER WHIPPED TOPPING, 12-OZ. 99C

(EXCEPT SEASONED GREEN BEANS) GREEN BEANS, CORN OR

Del Monte Sweet Peas

16-17-oz.

DEL MONTE PEACHES OR PEARS 16-OZ. . 85C

IN THE DELI-PASTRY SHOPPE FRESH MADE

Glazed

Ring Donuts

22-oz. Dozen

DONUTS AVAILABLE 7am DAILY

Frozen Food

pectacular

With Great Holiday Savings On All Of Your Favorite Brands!

FROZEN SELECTED VARIETIES

Green Giant Combinations

FROZEN NIBLETS CORN OR

Green Giant Sweet Peas ie oz

FROZEN KROGER BROCCOLI SPEARS 24-OZ. $1.89

Floridagold Orange Juice ... 12

Pharmacy

AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH PHARMACIES

Syringes

With The

MICRO-FIIMEm

Needle

November Is National Diabetes Month!

100 s insulin syringes

ICC, ]/2a. and 3/IOcc

$500 REBATE

Special Price $15.99

Less Mfr.'s Rebate ... -5.00

YOUR COST

AFTER REBATE

$10.99

Low Prices. And More.With The Best Variety Anywhere!

NC3EE

NONRETURNABLE BOTTLE CAFFEINE FREE DIET PEPSI, CAFFEINE FREE PEPSL

Miter

NONRETURNABLE 16-02. BTLS'..

... $m

BLUE LAKE

Hanover Cut Green Beans

V 50^.

DURKEE FRIED ONION RINGS 2.8-OZ. . .89C

Spotglit,# Bean Coffee

SPOTLIGHT DECAFFEINATED BEAN COFFEE, 1-LB. . . 2 FOR $5.00

15-02.

Luck's October Beans with Pork

WHOLE OR JELLIED

Ocean Spray Cranberry Sauce ...16-02

79'

IN JUICE

Del Monte Pineapple.........

CHUNK MIXED FRUITS OR

Del Monte Fruit Cocktail..

cFigp

15.5-02

,17-02.

Jviwii rww

^"rasgsza^

XHOMfMAKSrif./

MAYONNAISE

Duke's

Mayonnaise

32-01.

MUELLER'S ELBOW MACARONI 1-LB. PKO. . . 59C

100 SHEETS PER ROLL 1-PLY.

Delta Paper Towels

Single Roll

300 SHEETS PER ROLL 1-PLY. COTTONELLE BATH TISSUE, 6-ROLL . . . $1.59

QUARTERS

land 'O' Lakes 1 Salted Butter

1-ib;

TRY CLUB BUTTER QUARTERS ^ 1-LB.. . 91.69 -

Kroger

Cranberry Sauce. ..

WHEAT, CORN OR

Rice Chex

Cereals..........................

PRPAMY HR PRIJNCHY '

Kroger

Yams........................

.79'

UntAIVIT un unuiNun 1

Peter Pan

Peanut Butter..............

Stove Top Stuffing Mix............

99'

CHILLED

Sun Gold

Orange Juice............./

Kroger . Chicken Broth......

L 89'

Shedd's Spread Country Crock..............

16-02.

3-lb.

400 OFF POWD

Tide Detergent

39-oz.

468

CLOROX REGULAR SC ENT LIQUID BLEACH GALLON 99C

Cosmetics^

AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITN COSMETICf RA6RANCE CENTERS

Westpver Cottage Cheese

24-oz.

Dairy

Sealtest

Sour Cream... i6 oz.

PILLSBURY

All Ready Pie Crusts 2 a

AEROSOL

Krooer

igei Real Cream

7-oz.

Can

$p9

$169

99*

CHOOSE FROM THE CLASSICS, THE ROMANTICS OR THE VICTORIANS "CHRISTMAS SPECIAL"

Vanderbilt Gift Sets.. Each

$lgoo

Bookstore

AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH BOOKSTORES

BY SIDNEY SHELDON

The Sands

Of Time ......... Each

, COMPARE TO SUGGESTED RETAIL OF $5.95

^ Beverages ^

DRY, LIGHT OR REGULAR

Michelob Beer.......

Sichel lue Nun

$999

750-MI W

Bakery

Specials

KROGER

Krusty Rolls...........

KROGER

Multi-Grain Bread........

COUNTRY OVEN

Angel Food Cake

SOUR D(

KROGER

BUY ONE* GET ONE

12-oz. FREE! I 7*

24-OZ.

Cake 13 oz

SOUR DOUGH, WHEAT OR

English ^Muffins

$179

79*

Your Holiday

With Low

COUnTRVSflUSflGC

$p9

$^9

ALL VARIETIES WHOLE HOG

Green Hill ^

Sausage ro

Green Hill

Sausage Biscuits 6.3 oz.

SMALL CASING

Green Hill Sausage Links

Green Hill g p^,^ Cheese b Sausage i2-oz

Green Sausage Patties 10

-oz.

$169

PERDUE DONE IT

Breaded Nuggets or Tenders . 12 02

PERDUE DONE IT

Breaded Chicken

Cutlets ...... 14-oz.

J U.S. GRADEA

Perdue

SplK Breast...........

U.S. GRADE A DRUMSTICKS OR

Perdue Chicken Thighs lb

$349

U.S. GRADE A PERDUE

Oven Stuffer Roaster Breast

lb.

$159

$169

Kroger Is Your...

20c OFF LABEL

Crest

Toothpaste

6.44)1. Tube

M49

20c OPF LABEL 4.6-OZ. PUMP CREST TOOTHPASTE ... $1.49

Tampax Petal Soft Tampons

24Ct

Pantene Shampoo 7oz.'

^ baby lotion

Hershey's Candy Bars

SPak

M58

Advil Caplets or Tablets 100-ci.

Scope

IWouthwash >^oz.

28-CT. X-LARGE. 32-CT. LAROE, 44-CT^EDIUM OR 00-CT. SMALL

Luvs

............. Each

CONOITONER OR

L'Oroal Ultra Rich Shampoo is-oz

Seltzer

Johnson's Baby Shampoo. ...not

Johnson's

Baby Lotion ... 9-02

BABY OIL OR

Johnson's Baby Powder..

<22* 2.*5

Meat Headquarters! Prices. And More.

U.S GRADE A 10 LBS AND UP

Butterball Fresh Young Turkeys

Pound

We Have A Full Line Of Butterbal Products For Thanksgiving

U.S. GRADE A FROZEN ^ rnmo _ ^

Young Turkey $1 49 Mixed CQC

Breast ib X Fryer Parts ib i/w

Mfd

FRESH

Perdue

Cornish Hens, ib

U.S. INSPECTED HOLLY FARMS

FRESH

Concord

Ducks...

Ib.

THORN APPLE VALLEY WHOLE OR HALF, BONELESS

Smoked Turkey Ham ib.

MAPLE RIVER 7-9-LB. AVG. WHOLE

Boneless Smoked Ham ib

$189

m SLICED FREE

INDIVIDUALLY QUICK FROZEN ^ 56-70-CT,

Shrimp In The

, .

FROZEN NEW ENGLAND L^^: 55-65-CT, ' "

Cocktail

Shrimp .

TRESN OYSTERS ARE BAOC EOR

SLICEDI i

Holiday Geese, Duck b Capons

Are Available Now At Kroger

v;^5v

NC-5

MOOOOVCOVER

MI06DAMV

' SWISS, COLBY OR KROGER MILD CHEDDAR

Cheese

Hunks

SAVE

KROGER PROCESSED

Nice 'N' Cheesy

2-lh. Loaf

$e39

itl^PanMiM $199

Cheese s-oi. A

Kroger

Squeeze Cheese is-ox

SeiECTtO VAdlETieS

Kroger Cheese..........

10-OZ.

Bars

KROGER MOZZARELU HUNK ORShredded Mild Cheddar ... 24-oz.

KROGER REGULAR OR LITE

Soft Cream Cheese.............s^oz.

KROGER LONGHORN STYLE

Sharp Cheddar Cheese 16-02.

KROGER

Real Sour Cream Dips..Kroger Lite N Sour .. 16-02.

INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED SLICES

Kroger Cheese Food

12-Ct 12-ez.

99*

Kroger Cream Cheese

8-oz. Bar

99*

WESTOVER

Cottage

Cheese

24-02.

99*

KROGER

Chocolate

Milk

Gallon

$|99

Kroger Real

Sour Cream

16-02.

99*

KROGER

Whipping

Cream

%-Pint

89^

Kroger

Half ft Half . ...w ot.

Okie Thyme ' Whipping Cream pmt

KROGERBoiled Custard or Egg Nog 32 oz

LOWFAT OR LITE

Kroger Yogurt

2.89

Delicious Holiday

^KROGER COUPONbhhmhi^

r$2.00 Off]

! THE PURCHASE OF A SPRINGDALE FARMS

IN-STORE DECORATED ^ J| ||||

ThanMiving. 2 Cake T

Cake oz.

OUR BEST SELLING REGENT

Sandy Mac

DELICIOUS FRESH MADE

Pumpkin

Pie

10-Inch 40-oz.

Holiday Fixins

DELICIOUS

Cranberry

Honey Glazed Spiral Sficed Ham

One Size Fits All!

Kroger Gift Certificates-the gift that fits all sizes, shapes b personalities on your list. From turkeys & hams to deli cakes & general merchandise, Kroger Gift Certificates can be tailor-made to meet your specific needs & budget.

For further assistance call your local store manager or MARK VINCENT (703) 563-3623

.:a^

c.. . >5^

''W

S'&l

li fiave done it again -months of tough negotiating with suwhers hr the lowest possiSk

prices on duirnonds and

precious gems, we are passing the savings on to you, OUT customers! Quahiy jewehy, persorm service and unsurpassed

vauewimak yours an ^

endieering" Christmas.

$39

>EAisa.H awim nil.nut

sa6

i / . *fc*',j

t^ase

C00P'^'^t^V3 2''^2A9*>

''Otm,

. $799.00

Ii9.si3n-n

s>e

10K Onyx

$129

In. Sima ^Proof That Ybu C^ Save Money On Fine Jewelry!

We guarantee your complete satisfaction with our jewelry, prices, and quality of service. If for any reason you are not completely satisfied, return the item within 60 days and well refund your money-no questions asked.

Hopkinsville. KY

Pennyrile Mall 502) 886-9507

Asheboro, NC

Raridolr/' Mall (9191 62-1615

Asheville. NC

Ashi. e Mall (704, 298-1362

Bertlniton. NG

Holly Hill Mai;

(919) 584-9868

Cenconi, NC

Carolina Mall (704) 786-7417

Derham. NC

Northgate Mall (919) 286-9477 South Square Mall (919) 489-6850

Elizabetk City; NC

Southgate Mall niii (919) 335-0392

Elkin. NC

Ridge View Crossing (919) 835-3527

Fayetteville. NC

Eutaw Shopping Center (919) 484-1169 Cross Pointe Centre (919) 864-0151

GoMsboro. NC

Berl(eley Mall (919) 778-4594

Greensboro. NC

Carolina Circle Mall (919) 375-3029 Four Seasons Town Centre (919) 855-0728

Greenville. NC

The Plaza Mall

Henderson, NC

Henderson Mall (919) 492-0508

Hickory. NC

Valley Hills Mall (704) 322-6466

Kinston, NC

Vernon Parl< Mall (919) 527-1730

Raleigh. NC

Crabtree Valley Mall (919) 782-4465

Reidsville. NC

Pennrose Mall (919) 342-3202

Rocky Moent. NC

Golden East Crossing (919) 442-1445

Statesville. NC

Signal Hill Mall (704) 873-5525

Anderson. SC

Anderson Mall

(803) 226-9728

Kingsport, TN

Fort Henry Mall (615) 245-8871

Danville. VA

531 Mam St

(804) 793-7151

Lyncbbnrg. VA

906 Main St. (804) 846-4410

Martinsville. VA

Liberty Fair Mall (703) 632 3383

Norton, VA

Norton Square Shopping Center (703) 679-2641

Winchester. VA

Royal Jewel Box 131 N. Loudon St.

(703) 662-7294

Martinsberg, WV

Old Courthouse Square (304) 267-2233 120 N. Queen St.

(304) 263-3411

Interest-Free, Risk-Free Layaway On All Items, Including Sale Items.

Policy on Advertised Selections: Items offered are chosen in advance and may not be available in all our stores. In the event we are temporarily out of selected items, you may purchase the item at the advertised price later or purchase an alternative item of comparable value for the same price.

T W equals total weight Merchandise enlarged to show beautiful detail All diamond weights are approximatp Every effort has been made to produce this catalogue without error. Should any occur, we reserve the right to correct.

Prices Good Through January 15,1990.

ewel Box

.UI-'I'VuK Mn|lf\ (111 Flllf Il'Ut'llA

PO Box 21768. Greensboro. NC 27420

1-800-767-4566 Take Charge!

Call our toll-free number today and ask our operator about applying for a Jewel Box Charge Card. Our lines are open Monday through Foday. 9 a.m to 9 p m EST taiii689

Convenience.

For your convenlerwie. Eckerd now welcomes the American Express Card.

g S

r* V3.99 a1.99 a

Reg. Price

,99

Iambi video tape. Rebates avaOable. oger Rabbit tope 17.9*

SISSS

1.49

Oi light bulbs 4-pk. 60, 75 orlOO-wott.i-rm r. ;u Snack savings

.......

FOB

raeh^ Vtta cherries llersheys 9-oz. Kisses, "SS riTL dSr Miniatures. R^s or York.| 90011*9 VWa cheiries 1-Jb IJR

74.88

OFX12 block and white IV with on screen tuning #703934.,

19.99

ConairGeometricks 5-ln-l hairslyier #704783.

Pepti-Cola

products

2-Uter.

99M 2.17

lays potato chips 6.5k.

50%OFF

Regukw Price System 2 Photo ProMSsing

Insert this coupon with your ne>tf

Planters

peanuts

16-oz.

Roguiar Price UHroiab 35 Photo Processing

Insert this coupon with your rwjrt

Umltl ion or disc per coupon Limit 1 roH per coupon.

CowponmiM

Nothing looks bettor. (Tifll^^

<^^5SK'ss55y'-*>.ea

Limit 1 roH per coupon Nothing looks bettor. (713)

--------ood llini

il/2S/8^

ECKE^i Looking your best for the holidays.

ar- -ar a Sr..

/oOFF Entire Stock Reg. Price Cover Girl.

Reg. 1.39 to 3.99

You could win a vacation to Hawaii! Enter the Eckerd/Self Magazine Be Your Best Sweepstakes.

Just imagine.,.a leisurely week of basking In the tropical sun, snorkeling, sailing and all the other pleasures to be found In America's Pacific paradise, Hawaii. This dream vacation for two could come true when you enter the Eckerd/Self Magazine Be Your Best Sweepstakes." The winner and a guest will stay at the magnificent Hawaiian Regent Hotel In Honolulu. Prize Includes round-trip airfare, courtesy of American Express Vocations, and $1000 spending money from Self Magazine. To enter, just stop by your nearest Eckerd and look for the in-store display.

Accommodations subject to availability. Some restrictions apply. See entry blank for complete rules and Information.

O/^CC Tinkefbcii Children's cosmetics. fOyjTT Choose from various types. Reg. Price Reg. 2.00 to 6.50

2.99 2.29

Wind Song spray .3-oz. #248815 or Cochot spray cologne .3-oz. #248849.

Colortxnc oval 10-color eyeshadow kit #344671.

L'Orocrtnail enamel. Choose from various colors.

Seonted

teddy bear pomander #200469.

NdiHMh

Beginning Essentials implement set #351361.

am tcHfetl containing 14 Items for use in the both or vanity #314161.

Animal cosmetic brush set #312546.

atomizer or gloss ^54.

ECKE^ Save on all your personal needs

4.2510.00 6.50 ^75

Active Firming Wrinkle AcHvedolly

cleansing serum detense moWure 1^

gei5-oz. 1-02. crecm 1.4-02.1.7-0*. omftee.

NeiiliogMio

hand cream 2-02. regular a unscented

Ptopose dual treatment molsturber 4-02. regular or unscented.

Cwel lotion 6-OL regular or unscented.

Borbotol

shoving cream

Hair care values

Clairol Balsam color hair color various types.

On%0FF

Entbe Stock Goody

hairbrushes. Reg. 1.49 to 5.29

Vaseline intensive Core

bath beads 15-02. or foam both 8.5-02.

Bcnrol-on deodorant 3.5-02. regular or unscented.

16.88 15.99

Conoir Thermocell cordless curl iron & brush. Beplocement eaitrfcige...3.99

Conair Fashion Plates Includes crimper, waver and stiaightener #715177.

19.88 19.88

r^#WERf600 #736843.

Inverness

One Touch waxer #236156.

15.88

Windmere

nail dryer #ND-1 #704346.

11.88

Conair pro baby 1250-wotthalr dryer #095WS #739268.

ECKEI^ Stay healthy through the holidays and save

The Eckerd COMPi^M Program Helps You.

The Eckerd Comp-U-Care Program Is a computerized prescrlptton sei^ce that assures you the following benefits:

Allows refill of your prescription without the prescription number.

Provides a family drug profile on request. Helps your Eckerd Pharmacist watch for interactions between prescription medications.

Helps us alert you about special instructions for taking medication.

To an Eckerd Pharmacist, nothings more important than your health.

3.99

Optl-Free 8-oz. #520403 or Opti-Teors 15 ml.

#502682.

7.99

Opti-Zyme

36 tablets #509976.

1.89

Alcon sensitive eyes saline 12-oz. #528901.

mm--

too

10.99-

-1.00 SS 9.99 b

Monoiet Lancet

200-pk.

#596890.

Dental savings

Crest toothDOsi' o.4-o:. Choose regj.o', mnt cr ge! o; talar cor'trol DGste or qel

liUiPiW num K-i

I I

Plax Plax

2.29

PICDC 16*oz.

^ reguiar-#661207 or mint #638833.

Oral-B Ultra toothbrushes. Choose from 7 types.

26.99 6.99

Glucostix

50-pk.

#501412.

Yeost^Oord

suppositories 10-pk. #518621.

7.99 4.29 1.99

ECKOD Natural vegetable Powdw32oz.

regular or orange.

Mykmtall

12-oz. liquid #533406.

Compho-Phenkjiie

iei.23'Oz. ^568303.

Great gifts tor giving this holiday season

15.99

Solo plates 9 15-pk. or party cups 16-oz. 2(H:>I(.

KHchen towels cKsorted designs. PoholdM*-------------

MoodScopes.

Choose from tranquWty, romance or stimulation.

Reg. Price biffre stock Botany socks

regular or sports socks. Reg. 1.69 to 8.99

0^%ow

MWReg. Price

Entbestock ECKOD

1 -

Nosisiy*

Reg. 1.29 to 2.49

SJLF.B. fire extkigulsher #842641.

ECKEijD Spociol gifts for that spGcial somoone

15.99

Ming Dynasty covered jar Choose from various white and biue patterns.

SOUDbOWi

. 2-pk. Choose from various designs.

Pull this section out & take a peek ci our picturesque photo savings.

stock up on Kodak film!

Buy all the film you need for the holidays. We'll buy back any unopened packages, with the receipt. See store for details.

ANSCO

-ELECTRONIC AUTO FOCU

avm.

Viera

49.99

Ansco 35mm

motorized camera kit

ncludes film, batteries

Douch and

instructional

ECKEI^

Pick up your ECKERDPIiolo Coupon book

with any camera purchase. ^ _

Ccintains vcduoble coupons worth $25.00 injravtngs; InducBng your flist rol of fBm pmoessed FRffi.

Noaakfrt-X block end whl

NodokVRdiic 15w. rtngtoisk. #71T46L _

2.99

Kodak OoWGF-135 160O4pd 12-69(p. #707696._

ECKE5P Evrything you n6d to co

e KystoneLeClicTuff35

nK>lorbed.wecrtlwproof

35mm camera #715383

1 nP OO Keystone XR-308 pocket I / mWM LeCBccompactllOcan

camera.

I^e Eckerd Big Picture Package

from your 35mm color rwgatlve or slide.

Get 2- 8x10 or^ 2* 5x7 enlargemer and 8 wallet size prints.

Eckerd Poster Prmts

Photo Greeting Cards

aH sizes from your 35mm color negative orsllde. Choose from a 12"x18*. 16" X 20" or 20"x30" poster size.

- ini

1 9.99 i

ask

Poster Prints

9.99

16 X 20".. .11 "99

U99

mm"

%OFF

Reg. Mce

Photo Greeting ^rds

made from yout crtor

negatives or slides. Coupon good thru 12/2/

those precious holiday moments

29.95

Picture Time pktic watch. Your favorite photo on the tace or a watch. PidiMTIme meM woteh I4.9

Eckerd has the

you need >n 11^ KBcnen.

BS-S/UI.

CHBC

asRse

VaNanlhct

con.-.: C--ose r ^rScT!.2.14.99

7.88IS=-

Mammon

7.88 #71064a

Decktr

under cabinet

32.88

I8r Coffee

ice tea pot #732164.

6.99

19.99 24.88

39.99

nHAIiileieclionic pi reminder #741785.

Colorietiateh

keeps track of (^Sm burned #741769.

taiCM

loif sensor #706541.

PidMllialchmonilQis your pulse whie ewIdnQ #741777.EckGrd is helping you look your best.

Reminglon #NE-1 hygienic hair clipper #743716.

Kwitoigton Micro screen razor #XLR-710 #707308.

32.88

& Silky Twir remol system #727784.

38.88

5.88

24.95 s

JJlfls:

19.95 S

19.88

Rub

Down twin head mossager #705293.

VoUonl compact metal travel iron #2319^ #709337.

Mta water

Utrattonsydwn

#705426.

tploeement flner.4.99

HMmere ctolhes Shaver combo with mini dofhes ihaver#CS-23 #741751.

11.88

VIP Pro 1500-watt mini hair dryer #VP-15W #723916.

^^Ondmere Sensormotic shut-off curl iron #WSH or brush #WSB-1.

VIP Pro 1250-wott mini pro hair dryer #VP.|P #723908.

Conolr Pro full-size 1500-watt style |K3lr dryer #087 #741140.

use our Convenient layaway. Eckerd makes your Christmas Shopping easy! A 20% down payment your purchase.

A Use our i,onveme y ^ payment every 30 days, and complete your payments by December 15

ECKEI^Everything from fruit cakes to corvettes

Powells bag

Bfach*s holiday candy Christmas Nougat or Mellowcreme Toys.

Leaf holiday SnoBaHs or Jolty Bean gumS-OLbag.

DeMePsTurttes 6-oz. or Richardson

After Dinner mints 12-oz.

Mors HoUdov 14oz. fun size Snickers.^ MkyWayorSMusketeeis.

4.75

SchraffPS assorted chocolates 1-tb. box. 2.1-oz. sompler..UM4

CIODclon

Mb. fruitcake. 2-lb.fruttcaiw .4.44

ECKERD invisible Tape

i/4"x400orV2*x55CP. Get 100 Inches FREE.

50*0"

Reg. Price Any Carton of Cigarelles. Limit one coupon per purchase. Oner void In Tennessee and

Coupon must accompany purchase.

I I

SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Smoking By Pr^nt I . woinen May Result in Feid Injury. Piemaiure Birth. I 1^ And Low BWh Wdpht^ J|

Podded Envelopes 6"x1(r3-plc.,8/a-xl2" 3-pk-orl0"xl6"2-pk,

' Toys for under the tree

--- 15 ^

ISlftiif'l : -^1 C

BarMe

assorted accessory kits.

Your Choice..

Beach Blast Barbie. Ken.MBco, Surf or Pool Party sets.

M%0FF

Reg. Price Mire Stock Barbie

fashion doihes. Reg. 1.19 to 6.99

11.97

Barbie

light-up vanity #820829.

Fashion

doll corvette #864060.

For all those good little boys and girls.

MyHnlliKldys

vehicles A #802272.

MyMBucldys

camera #877399 or

Mymtlluclclyf

airplane, calculator orEosyWHIerH.

v.d- .

9.97

Mr. Potato Head

bucket from Ptoyskool #881649.

7.97

Swirl Art

design kit #8lfe74.

13.97

FMier Price

Play Desk #866681.

7" Humfrey with picture frame in2 styles #828996.

5(Mlght

sWng-to-strmg light set multi or clear.

Glass ornaments 13/4" 18-pk. or 2V418-pk.

Kiebs gloss ornament memory cotectlon 4-pk. Hooks 80 or 78^rtc...4/1.00

Reg. Price

Enthe Mock Winler White

ornament coltection. Reg. 990 to 1.29

om box robe, lingerie or shirt m i/rle or designs.

Ptusmork ensemble gKlwrop 50-sq. ft. |4-roU with gift togs 81 bows.

|)ne-stop shopping, so bring your Christmas list!

Brighten your holiday

ECKEIW

Enter the Humfrey Hug-A-BIg Bear Sweepstakes!

Register to win at any Eckwd Drug store now 17. Simply fill out an entry form and drop it In display box. Winners will be notified on or about Droember 19,1989. No purchase necessary to win or enter.

You could win a FREE Christmas tree in the G.E. Tree Giveawcw!

Entire stock boxed

Christmas cards. Reg. 4.00 to 12.00

Kordi*^ _ I

Kordite

TRASH &

. GRASS 1

i bags^ ,1

3.99

Kordite trash bags 26-gal. 40-pk. or kitchen 13-gal. 60-pk.

ISSSS

Duro super glue ' twin-pack #825356.

1.29

Leggs

Control Top hosiery various sizes.

N25S,

Entire Stock Casio watches. Reg. 9.95 to 39.95

44S0WS

4Rollr.GiftWr.ip 120 Sq. Ft. Tot.nt

2.99

TrodHional giftwrap 120-sq. ft. 4-rOII. Bows 44-pk.....l.l9

r9f\

19.88

Concrir big button slimline phone almond or Wue.

Duiaflame

fire log 6-lb.

Bofden chocolale chips Stove Top stufffrig turkey mU.

Sun Mold raisins 15-oz. ^

Sun Bell pecans in-shell 1-lb.

Duikee Spanish olives 5-oz.

Undioy block olives 6-oz.

Shady lane maraschino cherries 10-oz.

1.59 1^1

Diamond sheHed walnuts or gourmet roast nuts 1-lb. 3"

Diamond vrolnuts or mixed nuts In-shell 1-lb SunBelt pecans 8-01.

9.99

Turbo wash Pressure sprayer with FREE Soft-Suds and 3-spray tips #639013.

1.09

Chormin both tissue white and assorted colors #6901065.

1.49

OE15'extension cord white #841445 or brown #804724.

..11

3$1

KMI I

A|ax cleanser 14-oz. #649574. RMNBit air frdiiwr...1.39

Tylenol extra strength caplets 50-pk. #542076.

1.09

Reynolds heavy duty aluminum foil #628602.

3.39 5.88

oval hai^tter #706418.

The^pr oil reasons

, icHwdMCwMcMM.

liiig55ioWaioiWwH

89 1.88

noMiex

faddl tissues 175-pk.

I.1.89

^ Dove

bar soap 3.5-oz. #623389.

MONEY 121 ORDERS

Ocean Spray

48-oz. cranberry or cranapple Juice.

MMTs Holidays plain, peanut, almond or mint.

1.66

Danish butter

coddes1-tt3. In gift tin.

1.99 77

mints 7.2-oz. Bonus size.

qLraMs'r?!n=';SnT=kTir-n'aZ"em;

TONS O TYS

Shop Sunday

Mon^at 9 AM-10 PM Sun 1-6 PM (SC Stores - 1:30-6PM)

TRAINLOADS FULL OF TOYS

PAGE 2 - TONE O* TOYS

Huge Selection for Girls!

TONS OTOYS*-MOI a

Super Low Prices!

t ^

reOE 4 TONS OTOYS

toms OTOY - WME 5

TONS O T@YS

PAOE -TONS OTOYS*

PricMAnGiMB

MADE IN Corporation

U^S^A

TONS O TOYS - WtOE 7

PleyskoolA. 12 RMOEDY ANN

Classic doll since 19181 Removable clothing. No. 70101.

Pressmanm. LETSQOFISHIN*

Players try for the biggest catch!

ShekxreC. SIT NTIIUVE

8 Fun^txlo activities.

Bkmey & Smith DL CRAYOLA CADDY

Revolving tray with art supplies.

WHsonI. SKYHOOK BASKETBALL No 1460

VimMasterK COLLECTORS SET

Includes 30 viewer, storage case & 2 reels.

OhIoArta. PLAT IROMINQ SET

Board is 20 high, includes iron. No. 230.

Ohio ArtH. ETCH-ABKETCH

An all-time favorite!

Halm TiyI. STRIKE FORCE ARCADE

PressmanX 22" POOL TABLE

Automatic ball return scoring dials and morel

TascoK. TELESCOPE

Hand-held: permanent eye piece. No. IT.

Hahn TbyI. ROLLER SKATES

Easy a^ust feature for childs shoe size. No. 57.

ShelcoraM. SIT NPLAY TABLE

Portable for use anywhere!

Ohio Art

N. WORLD GLOBE No 984

Full color lithoed metal globe.a^V^"CHOO CHOO MONKEY

RussR 9" RUTHERFORD MONKEYqToreat western train set

No. 619 Blue BoxR. SPEED BURNERS RACE SET

MuKMoop speedway. No. 3927

Tasco __S. 300 POWER MICROSCOPE

With discovery kit. No. P300E

Helm TcyT. CARNIVAL BALL TOSS

Na48

Helm TcyU BOTTUBUSraiOAME

No. 47

Cotno FHSi/VL BOXED DELUXE CLEANING SET

No. 336Shop Sunday 1:00 - 6 PM

(S.C Stores 1:30-6PM)Mon-Sat9AM-10 PM

Hurry! Limited Quantities! Some Items May Not Be Availabe At Some Locations. Sorry, No Rainchecks._Prices on sale items ettec tive Nov. 19,1989 thru Nov. 28.1989.TONS O TSYS'The Worlds Best Toy Store!

Greenville, NC Wilson, NC Concord, NC Hickory, NC Rocky Mt., NC Augusta, GA Athens, GA Lynchburg, V/Tons 0 Toys Gift Certificates For Christmas or any Special Occasion

Rjns OTbys nWHn v*(ue coupons to be us^

MaIMn Vblue Coupon toms and maiHn rrwg. rebato torma avallabta al aliona OTbys atoras.

PAOE8-TONSO'TOY9>

CHILD & BABY

Silverplate available in Affection and Silveridge Stainless available in Paul Revere and Chateau.

ONEIDA MAKES GIFT GIVING EASY FOR UTTLE FOLKS ON YOUR LIST

SILVERPLATE STAINLESS

A.,J. Feeding Spoon .... 7.50 5.50

B.,K. 3-pc. child set............23.75

C., L. 2-pc. baby set ......13.50

D., M. 6-pc. progress set 34.50

E., N. 3-pc. baby set............17.25

0. Plain child cup 16.50

G. Plain baby cup .....15.00

H. Affection child cup .. 18.00

SHINING SILVER GIFTS UNDER

11.25

7.25

16.25

8.25 16.50

QONEIDA

R. Chippendale" bowl, 8" ......$19.99

S. "Chippendale Bon Bon.......... 12.99

T. Art Deco salt & pepper set ............19.99

U. Round napkin bands, set of 4...........9.99

V. "Flowers & Scrolls picture frame, 5" x7" 19.99

Also available: 3" x5"...............13.99

W. Iris Trivet..........................

Page 2

GRK.VlSCTFORUES'n>

46-PC. silverplat: set

A. 2 qt. Baker........................$29.99

also available: 3 qt..................39.99

B. Console candlesticks........ 24.99 ^

C. Round tray, 12".....................26.99

D. Oval gallery with liner...............27.99

E. Beverage pitcher....................39.99

f. Gallery tray........................39.99

ON THE COVER;

FESTIVITIES BEGIN WITH ONEIDA HOLLOWARE

"Chippendale

Cocktail Tray, 18" 34.99

Roll tray. 12".....................26.99

Chipanddipserver.il"............44.99

Salt and pepper set 19 99

5 pc. tea and coffee set with footed tray 399.99

Round tray, 13V4".................33.99

Page 3

GOLDEN ACCENT COLLECTION ON SALE!

Golden Damask Rose, Golden Keiwood, P-

Golden Jullllard, Golden Henley, Golden REG SALE

Ro^ Chippendale", Golden Kingswood.... *75.00 M9.99

Open stock pieces available at similar savings, 'These patterns vyith gold accent, 'similar to Satinique)

Oneidafs Festival Of Savings for Your

Page 4

HEIRLOOM LTDbs Opw Stodc

V''

.hco^'

michelang^^Holiday mie!CHOOSE ANY PATTERN, INCLUDING GOIDEN ACCENT COLLECTION OPEN STOCK AND PLACE SEITINGS FROM ONEIDA

OPEN STOCK ITEMS

Teaspoon Place/Soup Spoon kiced Beverage Spoon lace Fork SaladJFork Cocktail Fork Place Fork 3 Tined Butter Spreader Place Knife Steak Knife Pistol Handle Knife Pistol Handle Steak Knife Butter Knife. FH Butter Knife. HH Sugar Spoon Tablespoon Pierced Tablespoon Cold Meat Fork Casserole Spoon Dessert Server Gravy Ladle SP& Place S^ng

DELUXE REG. L

$5.00 I3J3 6.00 4.60

5.33

8.00

10.00

12.00

12.00 8.60

12.00 8.00

30.00 19.99

COMMUNITY REG. . SALE

$8.00 $5.33 8.50 5.66

13.25 8.83

14.50 9.66

15.50 10.33

14.50 9.66

15.50 10.33

13.50 9.00

15.50 10.33

16.50 16.66

16.50 18.66

16.50 10.66

40.00 29.99

HEIRLOOM REG. SALE

$10.00 $6.06

11.00 7.33

13 50 9.00

11.00 7.33

10.50 7.86

14.50 9.66

15.50 16.33

16.00 10.66

15.50 18.33

16.00 18.66

18.00 1800 20.00 20.00

23.00

50.00

12.00

13.33

15.33

HEIRLOOM LTD REG. SAU

$18.00 $12.00

18.00 12.00

19.00 12.66

18.00 12.00

19.00 12.66

18.00' 12.00

19.00 12.66

20.00 20 00

27.50

13.33

18.33

18.33 18J3

18.33

27.50 18.33

75.00 49.99

ONEIDA

Pages

-f-

LIFESTYLE COLLECnON Carefree Elegance in 18/10 Stainless

ACCENTED WITH 24 KT GOLD ELECTROPLATE

A. Shell Dish, 11V?"..............$49.95

B. Scalloped Bowl, IOV4"..........49.95

C. Round Tray, 12" ...............29.95

OUR TRADITIONAL DESIGN FOR ELEGANT ENTERTAINING

D. Oval tray, 16" $27.95

E. Sandwich tray, 14" 24.95

F. Chip and dip, 18" ..............42.95

G. Round bowl, 8V2"..............24.95

H. Gravy boat, 9" ................19.95

J Rectangular bread basket, 11V2" . 21.95

lLin

9.95-14.95

CRYSTAL THAT SPARKLES WITH SAVINGS FULL LEAD CRYSTAL BOXES

REG SALE

K. "Satin Bouquet Oval Box,

5"................... $25.00 $14.95

L. "Lace" Box, 4" . ...... 17.50 9.95

DRAMATIC DINNERS START WITH THE OPERA

COLLECTION FROM RCR

24% FULL LEAD CRYSTAL

M. Small Ice Bucket ................... 29.99

N. Pitcher, 35 oz............................19.99

0 Bowl, 9"........................ 19 99

P. Centerpiece bowl, 12" 34.99

Q. Vase, 10................................. 24.99

R. Flat Cake Plate, 12V2" 24.99

Page 6

Pag7

AFFORDABLE FLIRTATIONS!

A Touch of Victorian Silverplate for picture perfect memories.

Beautifully crafted, quality silver frames from International Silver. For elegant gift-giving at special holiday values.

From 14.99 to 45.00.

3 PIECE VANITY

MATCHING SILVERPLAUD PURSE MIRROR flRffi WITH THE PURCHASE OF A 3 PC. VANTTY SET.

Dress up the day and night with a romantic silverplate 3-pc. vanity set, an elegant addition for any lady on your list.

A. 3-pc salad set, crystal bowl with silverplate base and servers.

Reg.......$27.50

Sale $19.99

B. 2 pc. sauce set, crystal with silverplate ladle and base.

Reg.......$12.00

Sale.......$8.99

Rocky Mount

Goldsboro

Wilson

Elizabeth City

Greenville

Kinston

OUR PROMISE TO YOU;

Sometimes due to circumstances beyond our control, advertised merchandise fails to arrive in our stores on schedule. When that occurs, we will fill your order at the earliest opportunity based on availability. However, we must receive your order within the advertised selling period Not all items available in all stores

SALE ENDS: DECEMBER 24, 1989

Golden East Crossing Berkeley Mall Parkwood Mall Southgate Mall Carolina East Mall Vernon Park Mall

AFHendFbrLifefHoliday Countdown Sale!

w Sunday, November 19 throu^ Saturday, November 25,1989.We're Open Thanksgiving Day

^BeVCO. Tbys, Gifts And Games That Are Sure lb BeAHit

ia99

MIHon Bradtoy Shark Attack!

New motorized game with race and chase action. Ages 5 years and up.

For 2 - 4 players. Reg. 12.99.

2 add each

Mini Color Champa Cara

4-pack, assorted styles. Cars change color when placed in water.

FIngar Rghtara Mini Pianos

3-pack, assorted styles.

Mild MonstarWhaala Play Soto . . ^ .

Each set has its own working action and can be used with other mini and micro cars. Collect them all. Reg 359 each.

7.99

Parker Brothers Ploa Party Game

Make and match your piece of the pie. Ages 4 - 8 years. For 2 - 4 players.

As seen on TV. Reg. 9.99.

2/5

2.99 each

Milton Bradley Assorted Games

Popular childrens games. Assorted titles. Ages 6 -10 years.

Pressman Mini Let% Go FIshIn Game

Hours of fun for everyone. Ages 7 to adult. Lotto Games

Preschool games. Teaches children matching skills. Assorted items to compare and contrast. Ages 2 - 5 years.

Barbie Action Accents

Make Barbie's life more fun. Assorted accessories that each have wind-up motors. Stereo, telephone, microwave oven and more.

Puppy Loves

Assorted styles. Each has rooted hair that can be combed and styled.

Reg. 4.99 each.

Il :11 CUKCKIR

or iiii - iKn I n'lud'.n '7///\u III Chl K

5.99

each Stuffed Animals

Assorted styles and colors. Soft, cuddly friends. Reg. 8.99 each

Seiko Phone Card

LCD display lists names, area codes and phone numbers for 150 entries. Easy to use. Credit card sized.

Reg. 19.99. Not available in Alabama.

Seiko Spell Checker

85,000 word vocabulary

Spell checking and phonetic correction

Corrects most commonly misspelled words

Beautifid Decorations At Attractive Prices

2/S5

TlnMl Gariand

2V2 X 50. Silver or gold. Great for tree or home accents

2/S3

Pino Gariand

3" X18. For indoor or outdoor use.

5.99

Porcolain Angol Ikoo Ibp

Beautiful on any tree. Reg. 7.99.

Christmaa Miniatura Light Sat

100 ct. Clear or Multi-Colored. String-to-string construction. Reg. 739.

each

Holiday WMar Balls

Assorted characters inside.

Assorted 4 inch or 5 inch wood, satin and glass. Many styles to choose from

Assorted styles. Great for tree trimming.

Small IkMalop Chr

24 inches high, includes lights and ornaments. Reg 7.99.

89^ each Baadad Garlands

8 ft., solid or iridescent looks.

PInaWraath

18 inches. Has the look of silk. Reg. 5.99.

each

5 Inch Holiday Candlaa

Assorted novelty figures.

3 Inch Mini Figure Candle.

Scantad Vbtlva Candies

10 hr., White or Red Ihpar Smooth Candles

. 2/$l 12 inch. White or Red

bBevco.Low Prices On Health And Beauty Aids

Introducing Richard Stein Hair Styiist of The Stars

From his New York salon, Richard Stein provides a unique approach to hair care with products that are used by some of the most glamorous people in the world.

His Bio-Logic products are not maoical. Theyre natural.

Because theyre made from flowers.

tSRich'ard's Bio-Logic system for just one month will never again settle lor less.

S-OWKXI '

3.99 each

Richard SMnBlo-Loglc'-Hair Care products

8 oz. Extra Cleansing Formula Shampoo 8 oz. Spritz Revitalizing Mist

8 oz. Gentle Formula Shampoo 8 oz. Zetz Body Styler Hair Spray

8 oz. Conditioner

each

Ibplfram Skin Cara

1 oz. Creme Concentrate

2 oz. Facial Nourishing Creme

4 oz. Ricial Treatment Lotion

4 oz. Facial Nourishing Fluid

Other Skin llaatments.........3.99 each

2.39

each

Noxzama Skin Craam

10 oz. Skin Cream

105 oz. Skin Cream Pump DHRInsa Cold Craam 6 oz. Pump

2.39

each

Clairol Final Nat Hair Flxadvas

All types and sizes.

Clairol nnal Nat Hair Spray

8 oz., all types.

3.99

each

Clairol Nica N Easy Hair Color

All types.

Aim Tbothpasta

' ^ 6.4 oz. Regular Strength Gel

65 oz. Anti-Tartar Paste Closa-Up Ibothpasta

45 oz. Gel Pump

6.4 oz. Paste

&4 oz. Fluoride Gel

&6 oz. Tartar Control Paste

Arm & Hammar Dantal Cara Baking Soda Tooth Powdar 4 oz.

Mannan And-Parsplrant/Daodorant

Ladies and Mens, all types, scents and sizes.

Mannan Raal Smooth-On And-Parsplrant/Daodorant

15oz.,all scents.

Afta 3 oz., all scents '*

Skin Bracar 35 oz., all scente Giliatia Foamy Shava Craam 11 oz., all types and scents.

All Sat Hair Spray

8 oz. Firm, Ultra or Extra Firm Hold Pump

20 oz. Firm, Ultra or Extra Firm Hold Aerosol

Savings On Cosmetic And Fragrance Gift Ideas

CoMiwpak Bathroom And Showor Organlzoro

Beauty Basket The Organizer Super 3

Showern Shave Hair Care Organizer

Each has functional compartments for easy organization and use.

Parto Prosanto Nall Dryor & Organizar

All in one battery operated nail dryer with naH polish and implement holders. A place for everything! Operates on 2 C batteries (not included). (Cosmetics not included.)

II i

239

each Ravlon Nall Cara

Liquid Nail Wrap Or Nail Enamel.

A bright selection of colors for beautiful nails every time. Includes all colors and shades.

30% Off

La Cross Nall Implamanto

Emery boards, nail files, clippers, scissors, tweezers and more.

Sals Reg. 75$-11.69.

For Women Almay Classic Gift Sat

Includes 1 oz. Cologne Spray and 35 oz. Talc. Avlanca Night Musk Spray Cologne 2 oz.

Coty Emarauda Body Accents Gift Sat Includes 1.75 oz. Dusting Powder and 3 oz. Cologne Spray.

Coty Wild Musk Cologne 4 oz.

Coty Wild Musk Cologne Spray 25 oz. Coty Wild Musk Gift Sat Includes 2 oz. Body Silk Creme,

Perfumed Body Powder and 1 oz. Cologne Spray.

Dana Ikbu Scantmakars Gift Sat Includes 2 oz. Eau De Cologne and 5 oz. Spray Mist Concentrate.

Impulse Night Rhydims Spray Cologne 2 oz.

La Jardn Classic Riches Sat Includes 1 oz. Eau De Toilette Spray and Two 2 oz. Perfumed Soap Bars.

Primo! Gift Set

Includes 5 oz. Spray Cologne

and .2 oz. Spray Parfum.

Wind Song Spray Cologne 2.9 oz

For Men Brut 33 Gift Sat

Includes 4.2 oz. Cologne and After Shave. Brut 33 Ihnml Bag Gift Sat Includes 35 oz. Lotion, 25 OZ. Deodorant Stick and Shave Cream.

Coty Stetson Sampler Set Includes 1 oz. Cologne, After Shave and All Purpose Skin Lotion.

Coty Stetson Cologne 3 oz.

Coty Stetson Spray Cologne 25 oz. Coty Stetson After Shave 5 oz.

Hero Gift Set Includes 1.7 oz. After Shave and 5 oz. Cologne.

Oleg Cassini Mustache Groomer Kit includes comb, brush, scissor and tweezer.

Santo Fe Collection Gift Set

Includes 1 oz. Cologne and After Shave.

3.69 each

Max Factor Make-Up

Creme Puff, Pan-Cake, Pan-Stik, Whipped Creme Fluid or Creme, Waterproof Creme or Active Protection Waterproof Cream.

25% Off

Clarion Cosmetics And Skin Cars

Blush, powders, eyeshadows, mascaras, toners, cleansers, nail enamels and rhore.

Sals M9-5J09. Reg. 1.99-579.

Off each

_ with coupon

^ All Revlon Itoatment Products

Moon Drops, Eterna, Anti-Aging, European - Collagn and more.

WHh Coupon 2S9-11^9. Reg. 4.99-13.99.

dik Coupon expires 11-26-89.

bBevco.

Extraordinary Savings And Selection On Ail

premiere

CHOICE

QrMiil

Clui'i'ies Lhomues

BoMr MaHo Cup 15 piece Mini Treat Pack HoNy BarriM Malted Milk Candy 8 oz. Cards ft Pops 10 ct. Bag

IETWTZratmB:cS>l

3^9

Piomlara Cholea Candy

3-in-1 pack includes 12 ct. Cordial Chemes,

17 ct. Assorted Chocolates and 20 ct. Thin Mints. Reg 489 each.

Thin

Mink

3-in-l Pvk

159

Nastia Crunch 8 oz. Holiday Jingles

each

Raveo Caahaw Halvas

12 oz. bonus pack. RavcoMlxadNute 12 oz

each Pringlas all flavors

Act II MIcrowava Popcorn

6-pack, Natural or Butter flavor.

159.

Ocaan Spray Drinks

48 OZ. Cranberry or Cran-Raspberry flavor

KordMs

Plates, 20 ct.. 10%" or 50 ct., 8%

Compartment Trays 20 ct., 9" x 12

Holiday Party Items ^ ^ ^

Plates, table covers, and more. Dont forget the extra touches for the perfect holiday celebration!

each

Holiday Season Napkins Or Decorator Itmals

120 ct. napkins or 100 ct. paper towel sheets, poinsettia pattern.

Your Favorite Candy And Snack Items

each

Spangler Candy Canes

12 ct. Peppermint flavor Perfect for decorating, good to eat.

each

Hershey% Giant Kies 7 oz

each

Hershey^ Kisses 9 oz. bag Role Miniatures 9 oz. bag Hershey% Assorted Miniatures 9 oz.

Reess^ Mlnlstures 9 oz. bag York Peppermint Patties 10 oz. bag

Each foil wrapped in Christmas colors.1.19

Holiday Cookies 16 oz.. Butter Cookies

BraoM Sparkles Candy

11 oz. All Filled Assortment.

Vkn Houten Pure Chocolate Chips

12 oz., semi-sweet.

Raln-Blo Bubble Gum Balls

20 oz. Carton, assorted flavors.

merDirmef.

. / ^iocoke Holiday Mints "

each

Borden Thin Mints

7.2 oz. bonus pack.

99^ each Mon Chert Perrero Candles

0 piece Whole-Hazelnut

8 piece Whole-Almond Andes Mints

6 oz. Creme De Menthe

6 oz. Ting-A-Ling Crunch

99*

Richardson After Dinner Mints

7 OZ. Bag.

Spangler Jumbo Sticks

45 oz.. Peppermint flavor.

bRevco.

Inaedible values On Holiday Accessories

StoiMwara Potpourri Slmmor 8ot

Perfect anywhere in your home.

each

Sports Momo CHpt

Brass plated. A great gift for the sports minded. Two types to choose from.

3 different styles to choose from.

4.99

Pocket Photo Album

Holds 204 3VX 5 photos. Available in assorted colors.

19^9

Sensor Touch Brass Lamp

A beautiful decoration for any room.

HoHday Foils

3-roll pack. 36 sq. ft. total. Reg. 3.99.

Holiday Bows

25 ct., assorted solid colors. Tissue Paper 41 sq. ft., White

99<>^pack

Gift Boxes

2-pack Robe

3-pack Shirt

4-pack Lingerie Available in White or Print.

2/S3

pack

Boxes 10 ct., assorted sizes

3M Scotch Mailing Tqies

2 X 400 paper or 2" x 800 poly. Strong mailing tape that meets postal regulations and stays secure in heat or cold.

1.99 pack

General Electric Soft-White Ught Bulbs

40,60,75 or 100 watt 4-packs.

170 watt Reader, 30/70/100 or 50/100/150

9b99 each

Stuart Hall Executive Fax Paper

2-pack, eVz X 98V3, each roll. Rolled

3.way, single ct................machine models. Reg. 1199.

11.99

Boston Electric Pencil Sharpener

Features exclusive Pencil-Stop so pencils dont oversharpen and Auto-Reset to prevent overheating. Model #1900.

5.99 b<

Northland Hrelogs

3 lb. box includes 6 long burning logs. See package for rebate details.

Banner Savines On Holiday Gifts

12^9

each

GPX Deluxe AM-FM Stereo Double Cassette Recorder & Player

Records from tape or radio, features auto stop at tape end AC/DC operation and full length fold-down handle.

Model #C948.

SoundeslQn

AM/FM Portable Radio, battery or AC powered, cord included

AM/FM Electric Clock Radio with battery back-up Reg 14.99 each.

14.99

Video Tape Rewlnder

Insert tape, close lid and tape Is rewound - automatically! Saves wear on your VCR. features Auto Shut-off.

Tapes not included. Reg. 1959.

19.99

Clfllfol Bsnctofs

Heated flexible shapers. Easy to use and gentle to your hair. Includes 14 shapers in 2 sizes, carry pouch and coil cord.

Reg. 29.99.

11.99.

Styler Dryer

1500 watts, midsize and multiple settings. Complete with coil cord. Model VS #203. Reg. 15.99.

Automatic Shut Off Brush Or Iron

Both heat up in 30 seconds and shut off automatically. Reg 1459 each.

8.99

Colls Spiral Styling Iron

Creates spiral curls. Features high or low settings and tangle free swivel cord. Model VS #158. Reg. 1159.

WIndmere Vibra Shave

Vibrating action for a super clo^ shave. Uses standard twin blade cartridges. Water proof, cordless.

24.99

Dr. Schollk Foot Bath Plus Mamger

Combines hot or cool water and vibration to sooth tired muscles and relieve aching joints. The ultimate way to massage your feet. Model #FR-200. Reg. 29.99.

Helps relax and refresh tired, aching feet. Model # FG-6.

Re^Ttir^*u^es^ith penetrating heat and massaging action. Model #FG-1. Reg. 39.99 each.

21 .99 each

Conair Body Vibes

Massager that reaches all hard-to-reach areas on your body. NEW. Reg. 27.99.

bsevco.

Super Savings On Quality Home Products

Lets Be Friends

Fbr some time now, Health has been back in fashion. Almost every food advertisement seems to make some type of positive claim about lower cholesterol or lower sodium. Diet soft drinks are consumed nearly as much as non-diet beveragps, and ftber appears to provide a new beneftt new every day.

Times will continue to change.

New discoveries will continue to surfece that can lead to a longer and healthier life for you and your femily. Your Reveo pharmacist can provide you with information as these new ftndings arise.

Revcos Dharmacists want to get

to know you. Vlfe want to be more than a face behind a counter filling your prescriptions.

want to help. V\fe want to be a friend for life.

Wre happy to assist you and answer your questions concering your health. V\fere there when you need us.

A friend for life alw^ is.

1 2.49 3.99

each

Saline Solution

12 oz. Regular or Sensitive Eyes

Sensitivo Eyes Drops

1 oz.

Dally Cleaner

ISoz. Regular

or 1 oz. Sensitive Eyes.

Sterile Lens Lubricant .5 oz.

119.99

Accu-Chek IIKK 8.99

For constant accuracy in glucose KA2 Steam Vaporiaer

monitoring. Model # 794. Reg. 149.99. 15-hour operation and 1.7 gallon

Ch.mttript 50 ct..................24.M capacity. Model #176.

17.99

Cool Moisture Humidifier

25 gallon capacity with Air-Cleaning Filter. Model #2000.

Filter Replacement Cartridges

7.99 each

Metamucll

21 oz. Orange or Regular

11.1 oz. Sugar Free Regular

12.9 oz. Sugar Free Orange

JoeWlder

16 oz. Dynamic Muscle Builder

16 oz. Sugar-Free 90-Plus Protein

24 oz. Dynamic Weight Gainer Glacier Pure Water Processor

405cl.Chbl.AinlnAM.

or Carbo Energizer............4.99 each At a fraction of the cost.

16.99

Sunbeam Digital Scale

300 lb. capacity, accurate and easy-to-read LED display. Model # W9756. Reg 19.99.

W extend yoiii' reailar discount to all otliet merchandise *

l.ve|ii akoliolii Iweuiges, tobauo |)k\luU' and rhiiii lan\ piesciiinions.

Come To Reveo FOr Cough & Cold Remedies

2/3

Reveo Brands

24 ct. Allerfed Tablets

20 ct. Cold Caps Capsules

50ct. Cold Relief Tablets

24 ct. Complete Allergy Medicine, Caplets or Capsules

6 oz. Nite Time Cold Formula, Regular or Cherry flavor

24 ct. Decongestant Allergy Medicine, Caplets or Capsules

> 3 oz. Medicated Chest Rub ' 24 ct. 4 Hour Nasal Decongestant Tablets 24 ct. Multi Symptom Cold Medicine Tablets

* 50 ct. Sinus Tablets

Afrin 12 Hour Nasal Spray 5 oz. Regular or Cherry scented

CorlcldInD 24 ct. Tablets

Drixoral Nasal Docongaslant 10 ct. Tablets

Drixoral Non>Drowsy 10 ct. Tablets

CMor-IHmoton Sinus 24 ct. Caplets

Benadryl Plus Nlghtflme 6 oz. Cough Syrup

each

8VC0 2-Ply Facial Tissues

175 ct. Flats 100 ct. Uprights

2.19 each

Alka-SeKzer Plus Cold Medicine

20 ct. Tablets.

20 Ct. NIflht-Tlme Plus

Cold Medicine Tablets 2J9

2.49 each

Phillips^ Milk Of Magnesia

12 oz., all flavors.

Bayer Aspirin 50 ct. Tablets or Caplets Panadol All types and sizes

See Sunday paper for money saving coupons

3.49

50 ct. Caplets.

4.99

100 ct. Tablets.

8VC0 Cough And Cold Products

30 ct. Cough Suppressant Drops, all flavors

35 oz. Petroleum Jelly Up Treatment

36 ct. Childrens Chewable Aspirin Tablets

lOOct. Aspirin Tablets

each

Reveo Mltipla VKamlns

100 Plus 30 ct.

CTM Formula Tablets

Rev-Dee Tablets

Thera-M Tablets Reg. 5.99 each.

60 ct. ages 2-3 years, or 4 years and older..

WHh Minarais

60 ct. ages 2-3 years, or 4 years and older..

3>49aach ^

... 259

. 4.99 aach Imodium A-D And-Dlarrhaal 2 oz

DBHG SIOReS

Sunday, November 19 through Saturday, November 25,1989.

8.99

each Polaroid Film

600 Plus, single pack

Time-Zero Supercolor

Spectra

39.99

Plarold OneStep Flash Camera

Just point & shoot. No focusing required! Comes with built-in flash.

38s

3.49

each

Kodak 135-100 Speed Film

3-pack, 84 exposures. Includes 12 free exposures.

Eveready Energizer Alkaline Batteries

AA 8-pack

C or D 4-pack

See package for $2 rebate details.

Mcniorcx Video And Audio Tape

SMOReiC

MEMORey

daser'

iiVKMK-

3/9.99

HS120 Video Cassette Ikpe

Records up to 6 hours.

video Head Cleaner 9.99

1.69 pacK

60 Minute Audio Cassette Ihpes

High Bias 90 minute 2-pack a49 pach

90 Minute 2-pack 1-99 pack

Audio Cleaning Kit 1-9S

REVCOFILM DEVELOPING

Bd!

Bries

' fc' -

1Holiday Photo Greeting Cards

Everyone loves receiving greeting cards with pictures, so this year, send them yourself. We use your favorite photo to ZV2" X 7 cards in a horizontal or vertical format, and print them with a holiday greeting of your choice. Order now to avoid the holiday rush.

20 cards 40 cards 60 cards7.99 14.99 21.99

Best Value!

CHRIST.MAS

nACliiNfARIh

FEUZ

NAOCAD

Photo Greeting Cards are made from your 110,126, disc or 35mm color negative, slide or print. Available in these assorted design covers. Please allow 14 days tor delivery. Ask your store associate for details.Another Great Photo Gift Idea The Holiday Portrait PackIncludes one 8 x 10, two 5 x 7 and eight wallet (2V2 X SVz") pictures. Available from 35mm color negative or slide. Extra charges for portraits made Q QQ

from slides or prints. No copyrighted photos. wb w b#

ONLY

2/S3

I pack pack 1J9

Brit No Wbx Floor 16 oz. Uquld-Pluinr Drain Oponer 32 oz. Liquid Clorox 2 Bleach 32 oz. Glass Wbrks Glass Cleaner 22 oz. Glade Potpourri Carpet & Room Deodorizer 16 oz. All scents

Formula 409 Cleaner 22 oz. Spray Lysol Basin, TUb & Tile Cleaner17 oz. Aerosol

Murphy Oil Soap 22 oz. Spray Sanl-Flush Granular 48 oz.

S.O.S Ammonia Plus Glass Cleaner 22 oz.

Prices Good Through Sunday, Nov. 26,16^

'.Piaii

:rW

Super Gift

Idea!ach

ipact Stereo. Features )ual Cassette Player, wo speakers. #83550.

Mire Select of

j;p^from.

9.95

'Ha19 i-r

Chok^Each

t^Holklays

Rain, Peanut, or Mint flavors.

Each Mth'sCalHomia* Spray. 1 oz.

aoarft!

.95]Norelco Razors

Rechargeable Razor, model #850-RXB, SALE PRICE 49.95.

Triple Head Razor, model 710RLB, SALE 34.95.

Drugstores

(jifts witii a PersonalToucfi

Interplak Home Plaque ^Removal System. #PB-2

KERR Xerr 9{as A Ilie Qifts

49.9!

39.9!

^limes'* Pui IHIstTRimicWftrs - Gr*a* HolktayQmideal

lb|N<5mSAUI

Each % > ^

Your Choteo: Indiana Glass* Candy Dii, Fteotod Fru Bowl, Oval Bowl, 5-paftlWlah Dteh. Salad Sot. or Chip *n D Sol,

Drugstores

<Iie !Riglit gifts at the ^ht (Pn

OMSK.

Pollenex

19S n7SI

Each

IHHIonox* Wrap Around

r.#TM40a

Norolco* Stoam/Dry Iron. H Proctor-Sllox Drip

Model #705. Mcoffoomaker.2-120ups.

Cholee

VEach Lacquor Jewel Box, or Porcelain Covered Box.

4.99]

3-ft. Rawhide Bone. Great Christmas gift for your dog.

Each Garrity Mini Tuff Lite.

Comes with batteries.

Each

Anchor 2-piece Footed , Cake Set. "Cainfield"design]

tl YoiFMShi^vith Beautiful Holiday Scents! | Solid Brass Round Potpourri Box, 4.99

6 oz. Fireside Potpourri, { assorted scents, 3.99^

Save

50%!

Each Assorted Brass Housewares. Large selection.

KSSS T7/5 for }5 and Unr!

mA099

Each

Casio Digital Sampling Keyboard.

Model #SK-1. Features 32 keys, one play, and sampling mode.

Each

Songmaker by Rhapsody. #RY-1196. Lets you create lots of great soundsi^95

Each

Soundesign AM/FM Clock Radio with Cassette Player. Model #3826. Great gift ideallfERI9 SeasonfmDnigStores _____

Best Eiectronics

'ERGIZER ENERCIZl

MeMonex i memohex

ENERGIZER

Size AA, 2-pack, SALE PRICE 1.2^

Size AAA, 2-pack, SALE PRICE

2-pack C or D, or single 9-volt, SALE 1 -69.

4-pack AA or AAA, SALE PRICE 2.29. 2-pack 9-voit Batteijes^_SALE^PRIC^^^99.3S I29S 129S

Memorex HST-120 Standard Videocassette Tape.

Conair Prima Feature .Phone. #PR6000. Almond.

>ro

Gran Prix AM/FM Cassette Piayer #3097.

3.7!

Kodarolor

7S |49S l8S ^ I59S

Kieer Vu 100-page Leather Photo Aibum.

Poiaroid impuise Fixed Focus instant Camera.

Poiaroid Time Zero, 600, or Spectra Singie Pak FiimJ

Kodak "S" Series 35mm Camera. #S300MD.

Save Now on Kodak 35mm Film!^

100 speed, SALE 2.89.

. 200 speed, SALE 3.29.

400 speed, SALE 3.79. 24 exposure roils. ^

9avvy HoCidays!

400 St. Paul't Blvd. NoHolk. VA 23501Assorted Holiday Gift Tag Packs.

^MmN^^ToCArosO^ERR DRUG STORES RALEIGH RESEARCH TRIANGLE CARY GARNER DURHAM* LOUiSBURG . ZEBULON. CREEMIOOR BUTNER CLAYTON CARRBORO CHAPEL HH.L WILSON ROCKY MOUNT ABERDEEN PINEHRST HAVELOCK MORE-HEAD CITY. CAPE CARTERET JACKSONVILLE FAYETTEVILLE HOPE MILLS DUNN SANFORD KINSTON GOLDSBORO MOUNT OLIVE GREENVIUE TARBORO WRK3HTSVILLE BEACH SHALLOTTE BURLINGTON HIGH POINT GREENSBORO CHARLOTTE WAKE FOREST BELMONT FORT MILL, S.C.

KERR'S POLICY: Kerr Drug Stores reserves the right to limit quantities of all items. Kerr's policy is to provide you with the item advertised at the price advertised If. due to some unforeseeable circumstances, the item is not available, a Raincheck will be issued to enable you to buy the item later when it is available.\ ...... mi.........

Drugstores

THE QUALITY YOU MEED, THE PRICE YOU WAMT!

_ NO^V^E'M*B*E-R -

SUN

MON

TOES

FRl

tlHli

Sale Price. FIrabild Speed Chase rewer set tecrtuies W of race track, 2

RreWrd ccns with operating headlights, tall lights. Ages 3 and up.

VMequonMMlat BaBwtwamexfcxr

la K Spoulding

Your Choice

18.93

Sale Price Ea QuolHy remote-controlled vehicles feature 6' cord, working lights and full-function controls. Choose from a selection of popular action vehicles. Hours offunl

213/36KW3028/35014/2916 WNtequonfttoSkJH Bottelte* are extra

Sale Price. Western freight train set features authentic engine with smoke puffs, chugging sound and operating headlight Includes over 8' of track. Shop todayl

WMe quantities last Bolteites ore extra

V,1

RAY-O-VAC

1988 _ ^

Dan White -i

1988 Kenneth Jorecke

Ror>vac

QUALITY BY MAHEL

MICRO VEHICLE SETS

ifiVrr'

4.97^pkg 7-68

Sale

Price Pkg. ibolteries;

|l.9-Vor'2-pack"AAA". f'AA", "C". or "D" cell. iBaReryCharge^ 7.97

jm Sporting Goods Oep*.

Sale Price. Loop 'N Splash color racers with micro color racers, drag race starting launcher and dual stunt loop. Ages 5 and up.

DoubleBarrelHotWlMelRaceSet........12.97

Sole Price Pkg. Micro Machine ploysels.

Choose transport chopper, service city, 18- or 24-pc. action packs. Fun for ages 5 and up. IfficroMachmesiUicfcillCarrtor...........9.97

2 (1 & 3-20) AI5#4593 PROG 0

SOME OF SANTAS FAVORITE QUALITY TOYS

-*^ASi!K?tI:.^rr=: -- ^-r4.99. 8.88. 12.88. 49.41

Sale Price. Ghoslbusters Super Fright Feature Heroes. Each figure displays all new expressions. Save.

Ages4ondupPLAYMATES

Playmates i 'i

^ till

Ea.

Sale Price. Ghoslbusters Ecto Popper and Ecto Goggles. Popper shoots 6'. and glasses are tinted.

i4andup

Sale Price. Ghoslbuster Nuhona Blaster or Ghost Itop. Blaster wand turns; Ghost Trap door opens.

81030(BkHlei) 81130(TRk4 Aoes4ond

Sale Price. Casio keyboard features 32 mid-size keys, 2 speakers, and produces 100 digital voices. Perfect gift!

Cask>KeyboardWHh49MinlKeys.................97.B2

Ca*loKeyboardWlth49Full-SlzeKeys.............146.86

SA-2O(32k0V) M^24<VM220(mlnll^v) CT-390(fulltoy)

16.M. 39.54 3.27. 19.88 ^ 2.88. I

Sale Price. Teenage Mutant Ninja Hjrtles

Party Wagon or Pizza Thrower. Buy Now!

5622 (Party Wogon) 9785(Pi2zoThioweO

Junior Studio sing-o-long set. Includes microphone and carrying case. Great musical fun!

EA-308 Bottertesnotlnckjded

Sale Price. Super heroes figures. Selection includes Batman, Joker, Robin, Penguin, Superman, more.

4455

Sale Price. He-Man electronic power sword lights up and makes 8 futuristic battle sounds. Gift ideal

3553

Sale Price. Sesame Street ploy and carry set. Perfect addition to any growing collection.

72500

3 (1 & 3-20) AD#4593 PROG 0

Our 24.66 Long robes of polyester terry in styles. S-M-L. Our 25.66, Womens*, $19

18W-24W; slytes may vary tjy siofe

5%o6"

Our Everyday Low Prices. Brushed gowns; varied styles.

S+-L. women's 22W2BW Slytes moy voiy t>y stoie

3.44. 7.99

Our 4.99. Thermal tops, pants ot worm cotton/polyester.

SUesS-XL

Our 10.99. Fleece tops or pants ot cotton/polyester or cottonAacrylic.

Vttomen'sX-XXX Styles may vaiy by store > Wbor-Doted Is o reg. TM ol Monsonto Co

Our 4.66

Girls turtlenecks; colors, patterns. S-M-L*. Our 5.66, Sizes 7-14, $5

Fit sizes 4-6X

12.88

Our 15.99-16.99 Ea. Girls dresses in 7-14 Sizes4-6X... Ea.,n.B

4B (4-5 & 12-14 & 20) AD#4593 PROG 0

5(l-4&7-n &15-18)AD#4593PROGO

Our 14.99 Mws wlde-wk^

8.88

25% OFF%.

dered sadl ds'9' flexible lighlwelgM unit sole.

WhBequonlWeiiaJt

Your Choice

Co8iial separates. Boys Charming holiday dressHips for infants and toddlers,

fleece tops or corduroy Oirts* Dietset, 6.74-18.74; Boys Vast Sols Or Suits, I3.4e-20.2fl

leans; polyester/cotton. tnfcntGlrts AngeP Srt, 11 JW;1bt dlls Pent Sets, 9.74-20.24

lbps.dZMS-18; leans. S-1reg..a-14 dm Montssizes 1^24 mot., todden'2-4

6B (4-6 & 12-14) AD#4593 PROG 0

QUALITY YOU CAN TRUST!

Ea.

32.88

Insulated coveralls of cotton/polyester twill. In olive. Our5.99,Gloves Pr.,3.97

Our 7.44 Ea Mens thermal tops, pants in colors. Our 5.44, Boys S-XL, 2 For $9

Eoitman Kodak Deo-1M

16.77 7.88 8.77

Eo.

Our 21.99 Ea Mens fashion Jeans by Wrangler, Brit-tanla. others. 100% cotton.

Mens long-sleeved turtle- Shirts. Flannel styles of 100%

necks of polyester/cotton In . cotton or yam-dyed plaid fashion colors. Sizes S-XL. shirts of polyester/cotton.

7A-1 (4 & 12-13) AD#4593 PROG 0

Our 29.99 Ea. Mens Jackets with the warmth he needs for the winter months. In popular ski or sports styles. Colors.

ire<z=a

ikti^Pkl

fntf't ttH> Chtf,lnios in Aninticci Sw>ps1akps ond you could win o chanco to Go Youi Own Way in 1990'

GPAND PRIZE

A25'EliloMolor homo Ffom

With tuto, Ihoio '

tnoto groat sorvtco. groat handling, guKit value Soc your dream niolothorTie at 15 Go Vacotlons salo^ and rental locations ocross North Amorlca In (. nnriihi lornntri MnnlHKjl Cakjoiv. Ulinontrjn Vnncrnivoi

InlhnIJ!' San ti(in< I.co. Lc'.Antjok'-rmnvor SrHilllo. Still laktrCity, I'tit.r.ni Miomi. O'ltlhd Now YoiK, C'-'iuiny ''Jill' Allanto tXilias Ottawa

First Prizes Include:

'(2)Moloihome vocation trom

Go Your Otwn Way trom 15 rontal locotlons-anyyyhoro In North Amortec

0^ Our Rg.Uw Prices. Sports

i /W walchos for men. women. Va-

39^

Sale Price Eo. CollecHon of

timepieces In sporty or fash- j on styles for men and women.

ow' *9- ^

/O and Minnie Mouse watches;

M quartz movement. 14.96'44.P6

16.93

Sale Price Ea. Quartz fashion watches for every occasion Mens, women's analog styles.

styles may vary by itore

8 (1-8 8( 21) AD#4593 PROG 0

UALITY BRANDS TD PUT UNDER THE TREE

Spectra instant picture camera with computerized auto-focus system, timer. 2-pacfc Marold 600 Pius, Spectra Or Time Zero Instant Color Film WHh 20 Exposures Matoi 15.97

599

Fox machine features therrTKil recording system. 15-sec. transmission time.

45.44

Sale Price. Sharp calculator with 10-digit print/ display, 4-key memory.

16.96 150

Sale Price. Vision 1 35mm camera features f5.6 lens, built-in flash.

UX-100

aiW7iv

Sale Price. 35mm S1100

camera with auto-flash. MlnoltaDualKit $159

Batteries cm extra

CKMusteVMeo Family Home IntMtoinnwnt

11.88.. ^

VHS videos. "Beverly Hills Cop I", "Ferris Bueler's Day Off', "Crocodile Dundee", and other popular titles.

17.96.

Barometers in variety of decorative styles. Feature handsome, easy-to-read dials.

A|-%0FF

A wOur Reg. Prices All In-Stock telescopes including refractor, spotter and other styles.

W kodak film 135/24* or 110/24**. 84-exps. 135; ISO 200,5.37 84-exps.13& ISO 400,9.37

IS0100 **00200 Eoch 3-pack dim Includes 2 "AA" txitteries

Americas Film -Developer

PHOTO CHRISTMAS CARDS m

20 cards...... 7.99

40 cards......14.99

Ocards......21.99

lOOcards 29.99

Slimline cords ore mode from your color negative, print or color slide. Orders received otter Dec. 6.1989 cannot be guaranteed by Chitstmos.

^ * DUSTY LENSCAP^

9-3 (3-6 & 8-14 & 16-20) AD#4593 PROG 0

Rolls W Save 37%

Our 3.97 Pkg. 3 rolls of 30* gift wrap*.

0url.l7,100-pc.0lfn!cig...........

40-packBow8..99C;liibbonLog** .. 1.17

75iq. If. **10tolliolrtbbon; 175* Mft.mayvcwv

^ Save 37%

Our Z68 Pfcg. Chrlshnas wrap In most-popular holiday designs, colors. 75 sq. ft.

Ourl.2S,omBag8WHhHancles.... Ea,889

M(r. moyvory

52.48

Our 69.97. Lifelike 6V2' Canadian pine Christmas tree with stand, 4" branches and 214 tips. Buy today!

Mtr.nwyvaiv Unaisemblod In carton Cod#8

59.98

Our 79.97. Natural-I' Scotch pine tree witi stone

branches and 485

Mh.mayva.V UnoonWed In cc on

89.98

>n cod 17

Our 119.97. Lifolilw 7' Norway pine Christmas free with 4" branches. 391 tips to hold decorations. Stand.

Mft.moyvaiv UnoinWecl In carton Code #10

2.77 $av24V38%

Our 3.66-449 Box. Christmas cords in styles. Pkg. of 20 with matching designs or 40 with varied designs.

Mtr.mayvanr

Our 5.66 Box. Christmas cards In a selection of variety of styles. 50 cards per pkg.; with envelopes.

Sprir^

15.88.

Our 19.97-22.97. Fashion comforter with print face, solid-color back. In twin or full size; polyester/cotton.

Our Reg. 26.97-29.97, Queen OrMngSize Ea., 18.88

styles ond coloB may v<av try store

19.99

m ^ ^ ^ ^ Sale Price Ea.

WotM bed sheet set In super-sIn^, qu^n o' WnS s*!-

:r :;

Supef-smgle, queen ot Wng $1: Mft- ttwv voty

Our 11.97. Charmaire blanket

in twin/full size. Choice of colors.

Our 17.97,Queen/KlngSlze... 14.97

9eo.

Our 7 97. Standard-slze Premium Fill sleep pillow

features polyeder fill and cotton/^yedetfl^^^^

Our 8.97, Queen Pillow... $7; Our 9.97, King Pillow...

f M 29% mm.

Our 10.97.3-pc. towel set. Includes 25x50" hand towel and 13x13" washcloth. Absorbent,

In colors perfect to accent any both or powder room. Save.

9.88

USA

Save '23%

Our 12.97. Alphabet Mickey blanket. 66x90" warm polyester blanket will brighten any room.

Mtt. may vary

12 (1-20) AD#4593 PROG 0

NORELCO HAMILTON BEACH *WEST BEND

Choice!

10.97

Sale Price. Name brand appliances Include Proctor-Sllex 2-slice toaster; Light 'N Easy steam Iron; Robeson can opener, 6-speed hand mixer. 32-oz.-capacity Hot Pot. Quality!

T2048(loaslefl F383WH(lron) 030204-32 (opeiw) HM4-0411WG(mlxefl HP2-1408VVH (pot)

Our 9.P7, 18' Roaster, Oval-shaiied, Ea., 7.97

NeelRitifer^... 29.97 PollRoosler 1.80

22.66 29.88

CORNING

Sale Price. 14-speed blender with 44-oz.

container. Quality!

610

Sale Price. 12' sWI- 17'/4'turkey plotter of

let; SllverStone Inte- oval-shaped earthen-

rior. chip resistant. ware. Great price!

72640K DuPontReg.TM

15.88 7.97

Ea.

14.97

Ea.

Sale Price. Norelco coffee maker with 10-

cup capacity. Save!

0162

Sale Price. Electric potpourri pots of handcrafted ceramic in choice of decorative styles. No candles needed: doubles as night light.

PP-2417/PPG-2404VG/2404

Sale Price. Coming 4-qt. open roaster in your choice of styles. Ideal for roasts, casseroles, stews.

13.97 vBois

Sale Price. 4-qt. Visions roaster

with glass cover. Perfect for the oven or the stove top. Value!

irbCMB

iktM^<jPlat

13A (4-6 & 9-20) AD#4593 PROG 0

39.96

llltodradlalor. Oscillating hecrter/ldn ^ with 3 settings, 150(VW heater/tan,

TOOOpodMoO

Our $79. Ceramic hooter fan

with variable-heat control, safety tip-over switch. 600-1500*W.

RS-lOO

ROBESON

piocio cfitK'i. ' buwoii'-::

codtn !0i tv -Vi o' m04< neater CA

W, MlaiKJf.'Ano> 0--

dweliings oi CKjiict'!>gs ot nunv.r not.'itatK.w

BIONAIRE

j^,.9,.topurnie>f^e5

fiworrinnizer, 2-spwtj

14.97 s; 119.99

Our 59.97. Clean Air System H; Ionization filtration for Improved performance.

Save 25%

Our 19.97. Air cleaner/cle-odorizer. Large capacity. 2 speeds and quiet motor.

Kerosene heater; 11,000-BTUs heating power, 1.2-il. capacity fuel tank.

t-2619

ELECTRIC I RECHARGE | REMINGTON

5:=W

.....mi..... - __ __

Mas 49 93 19.97 20.64 29.97 44.88 35.77

sm.Prie.M*,'. SolePile*.lMple-

REMINGTON-

REMINGTON

OUALITY INORELCO

% Ji'

CjNoreico^

CjNoreico

Micro Screen'*' shaver with case. Cordless . .37.44

Men's Ultimate shaver with beard lifter, travel case.

Itiple-oction electric shaver;

3 shaving heads.

Sale Price. Electric shaver for women. Cordless 29.97

Sale Price. Rechargeable shaver for women.

Sole Price. Men's shaver; cordless. Rototroct .. 49.97

Sole Price. THple-header; pouch. Rototroct .. 64.49

HIGH-TECH SYSTEMS FROM FAMOUS MAKERS

*naKaEaae-:a

A. Sato Price. Modular stw-eofAM/BiA^stoiaaiaceiveA--

dual cassette deck, more.

6842.4M6S7-S7

119

SHARP

B. Soto Price. CD player

features rondom<iccess fgrcimming. aigiiarniter

DX.67SdX.650

149

SHARP

C. Remoto CD player features cue/review, 20 ron-aonv-qccess programintng:

OX.R770

PANASONIC

179

Your-Choice D. Sole Price. Storeot feature AM/FM tuning, dual cas-sette. gruphic equalizer:

IMOIOBXKtao^nxxWCMS-F600eKO46 (mocfeior nxxM)

L Remoto hHi Stereo system

with dlgital-syntheslz^ twer. -dOQTce^tto, D6IEy/B7mre.

SVMaOO 10(HRMS.OHMS60Wto2a{HI.

a9%1HD

MAGNAVOX

CD boom box with AM/ FM-stereo receiver, dual cassette deck.

CP750 Bottwiesaeaxlia

Sale Price

AM/FM stereo features dual cassette with highspeed dubbing. AC/DC*.

CFSW301 -Baltefteareextia

Sale Price. Personal stereo; cassette, lightweight headphone.

rq-jaK/RQ>A61 (steieo) Batteries ate extra

I Sale 'Price AM/FM/FM-stereo cassette; auto-reverse. 3-band graphic equalizer

3-5477/3-5602 Batteries are extra

109

Boom box with 5W-diag.-meas. B&WTV. cassette and more.

XIC455 Batteries are extra

Sale Price. AM/FM dual alarm clock/radio; battery backup*.

AJ3280WH Botlertesoie extra

15(1 & 3-20) AD#4593 PROG 0

[ tkJ:

i.ovi;

sroRV

Kl NN\ kOiKRS

WH.K

DEC.

10-17

Check , Local Listing for Day and Time

at# asar

Audio/Video system. Contains 19" diagonal-measure color TV with remote control, quality audio system and decorative cabinet with speaker system. Ideal for any family room!

219

IMSNAWK

__ Smart-Vtrysniail.

Sale Price. 13"-dlagonalnieasure color TV with remote control. Features touch tuning. 152 channel capability, instant mute, cable compatibility. Save!

RX4030WGJ4049WA

Sale Price. 12'-diag.-meas. B/W TV with UHF/ VHF antenna, solid state.

BX3748AK AC/DC: AC odoplei Included

Sale Price. 20"-diag.* meas, stereo color TV; remote. 140 channels. Save!

HrS4451DWTS20Sl

Sale Price. 10"-diag.-meas. color TV and video player. 3 speeds.

VCT120 AC/DC; COI odoptef Included

16 (1 & 3-8 & 21) AD#4593 PROG 0

THE QUALITY YOU NEED ATTHE PRICE YOU WANT

Sale Price. Drills. 2-speed cordless or reversible style. 7V4* Circular Sow with V/iW, $35

9020(coidteis<Mn 7190(feveistt)tecl) 7308 (ww)

Sale Price. 5-HP model generator with 2250-2800 watts. 8-HPHMvyKlulyStyle $499

54-2000 p4<PmodeO 54-4000 (84* fnodel)

HOMELITE

Sale Price. 14 gas chain sow. 16Gos-powered Chain Sow, $139 1-gal. BarAnd Chain Oil 1.99

Xl-14(14*$aw) Supe 2 (16" sow) sn08(oU)

Sale Price. 52 ceiling fans. Down-rod or flush-mount styles. Light kit Included*. 5-bladeDown-rodCellingRm** $39

W067n4(52*tanj) 9009(543kxtetan) *B4b#ate adra -night Utlnctudad; but) b extraSHOP*VAC QUALITY

POLLENEX HOT SPAshop'vac

AS SflN ONTV

IfIY

49 0 *79

USA

59.96 69.96 69.96

Sale Price. 10-gal. wet/dry ShopeVac

with accessories.

707-10

Sale Price. 12-gal. wet/dry blower vac. SteamIamVac. .^9

33316-31 (Wowei voc) 88091-31-9 (Steamleam)

2-speed Whirlpool

hot spa with 154 pressurized jets.

WB800

2-speed Whirlpool deep heat spa with automatic heater.

WB810

Everyday Low Price. Power Spa with timer turns your hot bath Into a personal spa. Helps relax, ease tension from tired, aching muscles.

WB1925

ihl^PtU,

17A (4-5 & 12-14) AD#4593 PROG 0

31.97

Sale Price Ea. Mach III rod-and-reel combo features spinning reel and 2-pc. 6' rod with guides. Buy.

31.97

Pro-Pack satchel. 476 pieces ot ^

lures/terminal tackle in a 2-sided satchel box. Shop K mart today.

i^atTKJLOJP

l>iinlui' Siviri.Cvn-.-.Mi

UNT'fton

12.97 37.97

Sale Price. Jr. Pro tennis racket features midsize head.

Sale Price. Midsize tennis racket with cover. Of graphite.

Choice of grip sizes

17.97 8.97

Sale Price Assembled Ea. Malibu Hopper 26" beach cruiser bike in sporty designs tor him or her. Features coaster brake, wide tires.

Sold In Sporting Goods Depl.

Sale Price. 48-qt. cooler features 2-way handles and hinged lid.

Sold In Sporting Goo< Dept.

Sale Price Personal 8 cooler. Ideal for picnics, beach or work.

Sold In Sporting Goods Dept.

24.88 39.88

Sale Price. 6/12-V dual-rate boNery Charger for

cars, light trucks, more.

Sale Price. 12^lt charger recharges auto batteries in 3-5 hours.

* V\\

r^Crr...

18A (4-6 & 12-14 & 20-21) AD#4593 PROG 0

22.97 1.96

Sale Price Pkg. Seat covers for bench-or bucket-style seats.

Pkg.

Sale Price. 1 wiper blade or 2 refills for

many cars. It. trucks.

8.97 2.47

Sale Price. Car-mat set

with twin front, twin rear mots. Choice of colors.

Sale Price. Fuel injector cleaner. Save! OctcmeBooster .. 3.97

12fl.0Z.

THE QUALin AND THE PRICES YOU WANT!

EVERVDMr ICfHVmt PRICES

4-fnonh

^PODE

' 65-mQntnV^rTantY'

TKSmEa

E35HKT31

SEMEm

Eveiydoy Low Price WHh Exchange. Motor-valor 65; SSOCCAs. Moloivator45* ... 29.77

420CCACI RxmonycoR Baltwlps am $5 mom wflhoul exchange

1 Sale

Price

AM/FMcosseHestorao

with 6x9* coax speakers and dgilal display.

KMPeoo 40Wp(Mwboostet >band gnpNc equouer

TI6ER MW PIUS RADIAL

l#Wa9f 80R13 65,000-mlle warranty* All-season performance

PERK>RMANCE SR1000 6T

41.97^

45,000-mlle warranty* Speed rated to 112 mph

DUMHISIONIV RADIAL

A980R13 46.000-mlle warranty* Crisscross tread design

nJiTMedteodVmareulVManantyOelalilnSlom MounEng Included NoladeHnRequlmd RoadHazaRl\ttaiantyAaEable-DetoRilnStom TlmiAndSevlceiAraEableOnlylnSloie>M1hS6ivlce

3.&andgnpncequalier cwraMinsiom

+Additional parts, services, and labor maybeneededatadd^

24.97

-I- Omni, Horizon

Carryout Ea Super Struts. GMX/ABodyCars* ... Ea.,29.97--Mustong/PbirdCors.. Ea.,34.97-f-

Gassliuls$20morepefcar Rontsonly *Thiul986

13.97

13.88

Sale Price. Carryout. Arrestor muffler, many cars, It. trucks. AnestorPtusCarryoul 17.97+

sm^welded sytlemexduded nimlledwaeahly Detablndom CompleleexhourtiyilemtawEatile

+ Sale Price

Major brand oil/lube/filter spe* cial for many cars and light trucks. Quality service at K mart.

59.97

+ Sale Price

2-wheel disc or drum brake special for many U.S. cars. Imports and light trucks extra.

Semlmetaacpadsex*a -Wtaronty detail m Horn

$AA

Sole Price BedronkHuned cassette stereo

with 8-stalion preset, autorrxitic-stop tope pkr^, 2-cokx LH) clock.

CS-2000 lOWoulpul

129 Sale Price Deluxe electronic-tuned cassette stereo; LED readout, auto reverse cassette, preset and seek. 10-wotts.

CS-4000 2-cotoflH)cto<*

^29 Sde Price Pr.

6''flush-mount cor speakers with 76-wotts of peak power per speaker. 62hz-20khz frequency response.

Rtmany5'/4-6'/4openlngi

Sale Price Pr.

4* dual-cone speakers offer shallow mounting in doors, side or kick panels. 60-wotts of power. Save.

JFX-140

hA(4)AI>#4593PROGO

Poanuts. Salted or unsalted dry roasted in 16-oz.-net-wt. jar.

1.97

Holiday candy. 14-

oz.-netwt. Kisses or peanut buttercups.

Utrtt2pkgs.

2k,^

Hefty plastic bogs.

13-gal.* or 30-gal.* capacity. Save!

00340:30 bogs per pkg. *00462; 20 bag* per pkg.

1$ove31%35%

Pkg.

Our 1.47-1.56. Po^ pourri needs. Potpourri* or 10 candles.

*VA-oz.netwt.

>Pkgs. 3

Mardi Gras paper products. Towels* or napkins**. Value!

UmNSpliot. *100.2-ply sheets 120,1-ply lurtcheon nopWns

Reynolds IMtapalu-^ minum loll In 18*x26^'' roil. Quality, low pricel

XTtRGEa VTTH

FABRIC

27%

Our 2.44 Box. Ritz

Bits; peanut-butter sandwiches. 10.5 oz.*

7.77 c 7.77. 2.44 5

Netwt.

Sparkling fruit juices

in a variety of flavors. No alcohol. 750ml.

WhNequamWeslost

Decorative popcom-fllied tin with 3 flavors. 31/2 gal. capacity.

Oil of Olay gift set. Lotion*. 5 note sheets, 5 envelopes, box.

Broom or mop. Comer, duster broom; 48" handle. Cotton wet mop.

Pkg.

Fab laundry detergent. 1 gallon or 147-oz.* powder.

'Mmauarrnmtat

4fl.0Z.

Netwt.

Cleaners. Clorox pre-wash*, Liquid Piumr** or Tackle***. Save.

16-fl.-oz.pump$tvle *Umlt2:32tl. 01. *2611.01.

^ *

Ea.

Windex window cleaner**. 32fl.oz. Lysol;26FI.Oz. ....1.31

Wee Atter Mft.'s 40C Inslant Rebote-UmtleOfehWt.'sSllpulallons limit 2

Wooden cassette cabinet with 2 drawers. COCorryCdse ... 6.44

For

T-120 blank VHSvid-eocasseltewith2-, 4-

6-hr. recording time.

Ea.

Fire logs*. 3-lb. netwt. 4StarterLoggs... 996 24StarterLoggs... 4.97

Umll6

Quart Superior Grade motor oil; 10W30,10W40 or 5W30. Quality!

Limit 24quofts

20(1 &3-17)AD#4593PROGO

MNAMMBRMMD

eucnoMics

JMOfr-MMiinp

APPUAMKS

MAi$rmA$ SHOP

TRUMIMOS

a PAFT$mAM '

fsm-

MCESSOmSS

mMOAUnBUYS

iHaUMMQ

CAMSTUmO

SHOP EARLY FORREST SELECTION!

BMIID NimE BECTUMK-MHE

MAGNAVOX

PIONEER

LXI

jSHti-ifif. rftiS-t. ' - -' '* ' " --- * mj'rft, .. . .

5|[isn

T-

v^.

SONY

BROTHER

;:'C

PIONEER

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

aniCES PUS in psymbiis t mayi

No paynonti ootM Mm, m M Soars Delorrod Credit Plaa. Than will In a finaaca cftarfo lor the defami period.

MAGNAVOX

SHARP

BROTHERNEW

GOLDSTAR

SEARS

AUTO FOCUS AND AUTO-WHITE BALANCE

3 LUX LETS YOU SHOOT IN CANDLEUGHT

6X POWER ZOOM CLOSE- 1 FLYING ERASE HEAD UP LENS FOCUSING I FOR SEAMLESS EDITING

WEIHCUIKWm OTHERS CHARGE EXTRA FOR!

I.SXteiapliotolens pius wide angle lens.

Hard case and all accessories!

[II7D!

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

AMBHCA'S FINEST BRAND NAMESII

4E-2

Each of these advertised items is readiiy available for sale as advertised.

KUimS NO. 1KBNMOH

Refieets the combined marfcet shore of 11 different product tines

HOOVER

SINGER

CONAIR

AMANA

0 0

...... I

ummm

PMRBHI TONI

mm 11

.'mx'-..

WASH CYCLES MCLUDHIG PERMANBIT PRESS

5 DRYING CYCLES INCLUDING PERMANENT PRESS

SELNa.EANWG UNT nUER-NO MORE MESSY CLEAN-UPS

AUTO FABRIC MASTER SENSES WHEN CLOTHES ARE DRY

extra LAR6EP0RCELAW RASUn FOR BK LOADS

EASY-TO-CLEANTOP MOUNT UNT SCREEN

U-----T

HSIUMI

mum

DRm

>299

eMdThnMgbDec.2

>19

PER MONTHS ON

SEARSCIMR6E

FORTHEPMR

EKk It tkm iMitlsed Item b mMir mibM* IM nil H iNiliied.

ms-mam FumiiE miE nilSINGBR TAPPAM KENMORE GE AMANA HOOVERoiirrs

15091

MULTI-LEVEL WASH PLUS ENERGY-SAVING POWER MISER

SEARSKenmore

j '

<1 b 6

J QUICK ON KEYS, 4-STAGE

I MEMORY. 10 POWER LEVELS

CONVENIENT AUTO DEFROST KEY. CAROUSEL TURNTABLE COOKING

Kenmore*

Good TbroiHih Doc. 2 Installation extra

24-IN. BUILT-IN WITH 3-LEVEL WASH, POTS N PANS CYCLE

Good Through Dec. 9 Installation extra

24-IN. PORTABLE WITH 3-LEVEL WASH, RINSE AID DISPENSER

Installation extra

WrUMKBI NO MYMBITO 'TN NMY

Ito paymeflti wiHI

- ---Sun

Plan.

There will be a llunu charge tar the deferral pertod.

paymeati May, IMG, on S Deferred CrodH

Ecq

Kslo

LCO

.M-->HP^

efiM

S555 \ SS ^ S

S^'\\

R^i

185/60^^*

J-SS?!-

Super prices on Sears Brands

MBSR13 ^13 ^13 178"'* 118"'* SK18

SS-

tauWjW*^

P175^^ \

in5*Sl4 \ pWSlt^W \ T-W

p9Sr7SR^* \ 6<e

rtos^t \ **

^gffSWS \ 70J8

^SfTSRlS \

Si' "

to,

pissfl^ \ <*

PlTS^a \ *- R1^ \

P^,5 \

p22SffS'

P622*

115 _

IP195/80R13

GUARDSMAN

RADIAL

LmiwMmi

AUGNMENT

We set and adjust angles to manufactureras specifications.

ThrastHM ww-iwi

5 34 W

VlditioMl parts and servica may require a substantial extra charge.

SMMUnrim

awMhWili

SpMWOidUfNlllL

OUR HUGE BUYMG POWBt tfUmiS US TO BRMG YOU IMS 1 AT OUR LOWEST PRICE OF THE SEASON! Offer ends Hy251i9

nnum

niMMM

I III

Di6Hardi45

BRAKES

Front disc

'Mostean

Imports, semi-metallic material extra. Additional parts and service may require substantial extra charge.

Lube chassis

Check and fill: Differential, transmission, power steering, brake and wiper fluids

Perform visual check

More power when you need it most! Up to 650 cold cranking amps. Up to 125 minutes reserve capacity.

rs45

trade-in

W-B. long35FPr

.'S! ^

\-A

670S0

67055

ush carpet I floor mats

22.

Similar quality features as our premium floor mats. Rubber backing. 5 colors.

Swirlon power washing brush

19*

Rotating. Gear driven. Two 24-in. extenders.

SffllaBealhSisto^

ilips halogen lamps

As low as

Other sizes available, all comparably priced.

X-Cargp Hardshell top carrier

15 cu. ft. Locks and "7248 keys included.

74564

Spectrum motor oil

Sears Best! All grades in stock. 10W30, 10W40. 5W30, 20W50, SAE30

Nylon car cover

As low as

29"

Lightweight. All-weather. Storage bag.

1 11U-2

JUST M TIME FOR THE HOUDAYS!

Ktnmore gas grin wHhna

0ar, sookbook and 3"P* tool seti

Sa.rsCk.rge PU It availabl. tor nst maior pmcites totaling $70

Wamnty ItmiM lor mmlier ol yean ipoelliad. Sea liore lor details.

8300

ClfiiAB

98%

0( ll^lItttBd air passing tnmugh

Tabletop air cleaner

5-step cleaning process rids your air of tobacco smoke, animal dander, dust and more

3-speed fan dials down to super quiet so it wnn't disturb you whjle vou sle''

GIVE THE GIFT THAT LASTS

BONNET, WAX, MORE!

hmml0*w

cwifrW

MtfWfWlp

mr*mm9rt*

11145

hmtfmr

jNNlr

RECHARGES IN 3 HOURS!

Imdw

10695

CRRFTSMRN

Reversible

3/8-in.

cordless drill9

QuanlitiasUniited

FOREVER!

Buffer-in-a-bucket car polishing kit79"

QuanlitiesUfflHed

33292

mntwW smdmfs

Nwwsswii tldbfcMNffM

92-pc. mechanics tool set with carrying case

QiuntHits Limited

41053

Craftsman screwdrivers

Slotted and rtillips.

armfcJbmfs^B

^CRRFTSMRN

^CRRFTSMRHT

30063

6>drawer homeowners chest and rollaway

119"

fM per month^ lU on SearsCharge

^Ydw acteal imiHMy payment caa vary dependtag M yow Kcomi baiaace.

SMHNldbW-

top

!saw

tsm

24451

CRflFTSMRN

23461

VACS and COMPRESSORS

[6-gal., 2.5-HP wet/dry vac

Craftsman

6-gal.,

1.5-HPvac

sper

71162

Mil permonth^ lU on SearsCharge

Craftsman

compact

compressor

109"

53607CHESTS and ROUAWAYS

91"

Extamal lode bars.

3%. OBterL

66624

tmhhrhm

Owr 19,000 sMwrf2ycW<

CRRFTSMIIN'

Powerful 1/2-HP garage door opener

QyartitiesUinited_

no permonth^

on SearsCharge

CRRFmiAN

16-In. bench top scroll saw, 2L I extra blades

OtunUUN LbRHatf

<10 per month

on SearsCharge

15323/33

CRRFTSNRH

kuMmt

mhthmtk.

3-HP, 20-gal., dual voltage air compressor

349

*12 permonth^

on SearsCharge

*ii

A " ^

SiiSSSrSSS

____ ikmaMri--------

'iiHiMlimtredBCsd.ism iiniM.olatMMCW. WtenlMsiiap^

Mc'pti'al Mluriew oliiwwisB ip*elBd. delhrtry **

chr^" rt |Sb7^ li Srctan^M lwl.1- ud pric or pid. . r.Inel.Kk." Eidd limlM olfws.

lation available on many products. Sn store lor deUils.

Satsfacton guaranteed or your money back Sear, Roebuck and Co. 1989

16-1

1 Printed in U.S.A 1(V89 RF732A11P006

yburmoney^worth md a whole kit more.

FASHIONS AND MORE

mSto&iiomiMORE

mmowwuiu.MO

wa,yi

20% Off

ALLGOOLA

MTIVEWEAR

henteys. . necks. Hemi ribbed-cuff pants. Polyester, cotton,

Flvf'"

1-1

f^worth

tlotmore.

OUR BUYO HMKMICKa these EXCEP1WNM. VHLUES

SWEATER EXCnEMENT

SaMITiHMlhllMLH

Ift a not*to-be-ml88ed sweater ev^. Save on hand-knit styles fpr juniors, pius all patterned sweaters for misses fim misses patterns include hand-knits, iouards, Wr Istas, embroideries and more. In ail the latest colors. What you see here represents just an inkiingt ~

2-1

lift'dm

"" *

4, *

.* t

* *

4t4-*;>3*

!*> ^'4 44 4

* 4

. -V

K*'

, * *

4 '

4 * 4

A' #

r *

, < * 'i '

4 ;>1

I<1S^

'^v

..4

0 4 . V., f s

/ .-it

;<j''

'>i.?

. "> ''^''v'l^l'

r-.t,

.'. J

PRICES TO STOP YOU C01D...AN0WHXT A SELECTION! , *

nighttime flanneijS

IN 100% COTTON

v:l

SmeiE-BIIUSHQ) SHORT GOWN WAS $11 WTYEAR

s;s?

When It comes to fian^' we'w Qot you covered. With plenty of prints and colors. In cozy slnQlfriruslwd or dw-. Weirushed styles. So brfng on winter.;, .yoirre ready SiMWinishwl^

(^iS

obiitMnisM gmn.

Doubte-bfushed pajamas. 15.96 WmswMflwao'i^

SuiRartnpMMMhNi

VELVETY DRESS-UPSPICTURE PERFECT" MID FANCY...EXCEPT IN PRICE

each

sizes 7-16

She^ an angel, so have her dr^ the oart in pann velvet embellished with son lace. Choose from rich colors and styles in polyester and nylon, like tt^e shown that represent our assortment.

Infant sizes, each.............]]]

Toddler sizes, each...........

4-6X sizes, each.............Zi.oo

SATIN FOR SLUMBERING

AND IT COSTS SO UTIUI

Soothhio satin nlglitwear in sleek

Coordinating robe...........*1.17

Quledsllppers,pf.

", **'

BETWraiYOUMniIHE WEMMER...

OSHIOKH BGOSH!..

PRICE

Shrug off ttw rain, sleet little help fromca frie-''

B'Gosh* TheWi^ et in heavyweight rugged poi bot^ ant. out.ln current

LEVI

Levils* intou!

MENS ULTRAFLEECE 350... SUPER-PRICED

The superior crewneck and sweatpants. Oversized and shrink-resistant, in weighty cot- \yeKhpc. ton and polyester blend.

sweaters in a hefty shaker _ knit. Easy-care acrylic in marted > or stripM wlor comtws. !

'hM ^'iJC.LMI-

ON T>t DOUBLE! PUjOW 2-RACKS

^ LOW PRICE!

YOUR CHOICE

GOOSE FEATHER OR POLYESTER FILL

Extra Special Purchase While Quantities Last

ANY SIZE 2-PACK: STANDARD, QUEEN OR KING

A areat package deal; two matching pi'io^s at a super price to match! Choose white goose feather fill, a natural comfort, plumpness and extra ^e^liency With a down-proof cotton cover. Or pick premium Dura-Puff* continuum polyester fiber that's odorless,

sists bunching and lumping. With a bghtly woven polyester and cotton coyer. Either choice offers you the comfort of medium-firm support.

9-1

CIO!

THE MOOD:

18TH CENTURY

*599

Wliile Quantities Last

WEXFORD HALL3-PC. bedroom, was $699

SAVE $100 ON master BEDROOM FURNITURE BUILT ON RICH TRADITION

$17

PER MONTHS ON SEARSCHAR6E

From our country's past comes a design still so right for todav. Even the price is rolled back! -pc. group includes double dresser broken-pediment mirror and fuil/queen headboard. Of warm, cherry-finished hardwood solids and cherry veneers. With brass-plate pulls.

Matching hight^vi^^-^

Your actual monttity payment wnuary depemttim on your account balance.

Plan.Tliere(llltean^

chaneforthedeterral period

r1990

HIGH 61088 DECO GET8THEN0D

MORNING SA1W

3-PC. BEDROOM

Lacquer-finished drama in black or almond with brass accents. Include dresser, mirror and full/ queen headboard.

4-pc. group includes nightstand $8M

5-pc. group also includes chest$1098

COLONIAL

ADAPTATIONS

EA.PC.

YOUR CHOICE:

maple, cherry

OR WHITE HNISH

Grovying up with your child, Homestead II bedroom. Choice of: single dresser, desk, 4-drawer chest, storage chest, lingerie chest, hutch, twin canopy or pediment bed.

I *100 OF OUR ALREADY LOW PRICED ! 3-PC. CONTEMPO LIVING GROUP

DESIGNED FOR-CONVERSATION PIECES

DEARBORN 3-PC. LIVING ROOM WAS $799

A comfortable seating arrangement combining a right-arm sofa, left-arm loveseat and table wedge to go between. Saddlebag arins and attached contour back pillows invite you to sink in. Steel blue upholstery is made of Herculon olefin.

Create other 3-pc. group^ings at $100 off; Right-arm sofa, table wedge and loveseat incliner, was

5899...................*797

Queen size sofa sleeper, table wedge and loveseat incliner, was $9<w ................

of: :.4-rage est, / orUPDATE .......4-PC. VALUE

WELL-ROUNDED TRIO....... Charming Crestview roll amr sola anb j QQQ

Closeout savings! Undmark sofa JCQQ loveseat, plus swivel rocker and

chair and ottoman group was $699. viimatching ottoman.

Shown with Uptown tables, $149 ea. shown with Oakmont tables, $119 ea.

SUPER-SEATER 5-PC. SECTIONAL

Versatile Eastwood pub-back style with left-arm incliner chair, 2 armless chairs, wedge and ottornan. vr w w

Shown; Top Priority tables, $179-$Z19

11E-1

Merchandise in this circuiar availabie at most iarger Sears stores. Uniess quaiified, aii prices are Sears even^ay regular prices. A special purchase, though not reduced Is an exceptional value. Unless otherwise specified, delivery charges not included in selling prices of merchandise.

We do our best to have adequate stock of advertised items to meet demand. Due to circumstances bnond our control, on occasion, out of stocks occcur. When this happens. Sears will, at its option, substitute an equal or better item at the advertised price or provide a raincheck". Excludes limited offers.

Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back Sears, Roebuck and Co. 1989

12-1

1 Printed in USA 10/89 RF732Afl11P006 06L2,55L2

Your money s worth and a whole lot more.

Mfeses2^2..

1989, JCPenney Company, Inc. NP10W43

%OFFALL BODYLITES^ LINGERIESave on bras, bikinis, briefs and daywear coordinates

I Sale 9.37 Reg. 12.50. Seamless front hook underwire bra. Bengalina fabric of nylon/Lycra spandex. Cups B-D. D cups slightly higher.

I Sale 2 for 7.50 R^. $5 ea. Lace trimmed nylon bikini with polyester lining. Assorted colors. S-M-L.

I Sale 10.12 Reg. 13.50. Bengalina nylon tricot camisole with lace trim. 32-38.

I Sale 9.37 Reg. 12.50. 26" half slip of bengaline nylon tricot. Lace trim at hemline. S-M-L.

I Reg. $10. Tailored cotton bikinis in boxes of 5. Assorted solids. S-M-L.

I Reg. 2.75 ea. Choose briefs, bikinis, and hi-cut briefs of bengaline nylon tricot. Pastel colors. S-M-L.

t' 1

h'.

37^

ALL* FALL_

OUTEFMEAR FOR MISSES AND SPECIAL SIZES

The jacket takes on new importance this season, inspired by the soft texture and supple feel of leather. Here, the combination solid and printed leather jacket and zip-front bomber, paired with a 25" leather skirt. All nylon lined.

Reg. Sale

Printed jacket........$270 189.00

Bomber jacket .......$185 129.50

25" Skirt............$100 79.00

*Does not include Smart Values.

Sale prices effective through December 9,1989.

Sal* price* on regular priced merchandise shown throughout this circular effective through Saturday, November 25th, unless otherwise noted. Intermediate markdowns may have been taken on original priced merchandise. Reduction* from original priced merchandise effective until stock is depleted. Entire line sales exclude JCPenney Smart Values.

OFF25 3(?

AL12 ALICIA' SEPARATES FOR MISSES. PETITES WOMENS SIZES

A. Sale $16.99 Reg. $25. Button front cardigan with cable and pointelle trim. Of moharion acrylic for sizes S-M-L. Sale 17.99 Reg. $24. Lace collar blouse of polyester georgette.

Sizes 8-18.

Sale 12.99 Reg. $18. Belted pull-on skirt with side seam pockets of polyester. Sizes 8-18.

B. Sale 16.99 Reg. $25. Pullover sweater of moharion acrylic with cable trim. Sizes S-M-L.

Sale 12.99 Reg. $18. Flattering pleat-front polyester pant with front pockets for sizes 8-18.

*Does not include Smart Values.

SALE1499 16.99VEST SWEATER

Reg. $22 and $25. Chase away the chill with soft and warm vests and sweaters of moharion acrylic. Sizes S-M-L.

Sale prices effective through Sunday, November 26th.

STONE

JEWELRY

FINE lEWELRY SALE

BLUE TOPAZ

SAPPHIRES

tmi ffn

SaltllOJO

Reg. $215

V '

Reg. $205'

pi ' l'\Sr

n ' --r. cy.

Satoi15J0

Reg. $165

Sale 276.50 Reg.$395

8ale164J0

Reg. $235

Sale 276.50

Reg. $395

RUBIES

S4W.M

Reg. $575

Reg. $325

Sale 192.50

Reg. $275

Side206J0

Reg. $295

. _;vX.

;-K GOLD

CHAINS

ANDSale 99.50Sale 99.50Sale 79.50 O'

Sale 64.50 ^

Peq S'29 '&Sale 34.50

30%

MER PEARLS AND GENUINE STONE JE

mtMsaxism_____

Jmwlry dprtinnt. Sale price* effective through December 30th. Percentage* off regular price*.

i..lrv avalleble only at atore* with Fine Jewelry department*, baie price* -

Jewelry available y ^ repreeentatlve. Store eelectlon may vary.

OFFALl^ SWEATERS FROM THE FOX'

PAR FOUR^ AND KENNY ROGERS^SALE *27KENNY ROGERS

Rg. $36. Kenny Rogers textured cotton crewneck sweater makes a vivid statement this winter. Mens sizes S-XL.SALEAISPAR FOUR

Reg. $24. Layered is the kx)k. Par Four fashion vest of acrylic/nylon/wool in assorted patterns. Mens sizes S-XL. Sale price on veet effective through Sunday; November 20th.SALE 3150THE FOX

Reg. $42. All-cotton comfort in a pattern sweater from The Fox. Assorted argyle patterns for mens sizes S-XL. *Doea not include Smart Vbluea.

Sale prices on The Fox* aiKl Kenny Rogers* sweaters effective through Saturday, December 2nd.

7HEF0X'

ALL* SPORTSHIRTS FROM PAR FOUfT AND THE FOX^

SALE 18.74

PAR FOUR^

Reg. 24.99. Velour pullover with pieced stripe and banded bottom. Of cotton/ polyester for mens sizes S-XL.

SALE 22.50

THE FOX* ,

Reg. $30. Velour sportshirt in assorted striped patterns. Of cotton/polyester for men's sizes S-XL.

SALE ^18

THE FOX^

Reg. $24. Striped chambray sportshirt of woven cotton with button-down . collar. Assorted stripes and window pane patterns. Mens sizes S-XL. *Smart Values not included.

Sale prices on sweaters effective through Sunday, November 26th.

25K

YOUNG MENS SHIRTS. SWEATERS. PANTS AND JEANS

Make a great fashion statement with all of the inherent quality found in these separates of cotton arwl acrylic.

Reg. Sale

A. Striped shirt.........$22 16.49

Cardigan ...........$36 26.99

Twill trouser............$36 26.99

B. Fleece top ..........$32 23.99

Diamond washed jeans .. $26 19.49

SHAH SAFARI*

LE TIGRE*

WEEKENDS

PERMIT*

KOMAN*

BOJO*

GIVE A JCPENNEY GIF!

CERTIFICATE

Recipient can choose own gift > Good in 1400 stores and

catalog centers nationwide

Available in $10, $25, $50 and $100 denominations Blank certificates for up to $200

Presented in a beautiful envelope

if*kX,'

lii; ifrjll

%OFFSELECTED COTTON UNDERWEAR FOR MEN

I Sale 3^7 Reg. 4.50. Comfortable cotton briefs in assorted fashion colors. S-XL.

I Sale 4.50 Reg. $6. Soft cotton t-shirt in fashion colors. S-XL.

iVi

Notshowm:

I Sale 8.25 pkg/3 Reg. $11. Basic white cotton crewneck t-shirt.

I Sale 6.75 pkg/3. Reg. $9. Basic white rib knit cotton brief.

V^MCfc and athletic ahlrta also on sale.

)

PEE-WEE HERMAN' SLEEPWEAR FOR CHILDREN

Girls will love this cute polyester nightshirt with long sleeves and Pee-wee screen print. Girls sizes.

Pee-wee makes bedtime fun! Flannel pajamas of polyester with screen print crewneck top and pull on pants.

Boys sizes.

Ski style two-piece polyester pajamas in assorted Pee-wee prints. Toddler boys sizes.

Pee-wee Herman'" footed pajamas. Of polyester. Toddler boys sizes. $13

PEE-WEE HERMAN' SLIPPERS

Keep their feet toasty with these adorable plaid tuxedo slippers.

Sizes S-M-L.

These and many other fun Pee-wee Playhouse fashions are available at JCPenney.

Pro-hollday sale does not Include

r699TALKING PEE-WEE HERMAN" DOLL

He talks! The Pee-wee Herman talking doll. Just pull the string and hear six Pee-wee phrases! 17 " tall with poseable arms and legs.

Pee-wM Herman'*, or Santa Mouaa* marchandlaa.

PEE-WEE HERMAN'

BEDDING

COORDINATES

TWIN SHEET SET

Pee*w6es smiling face decorates these bright and durable polyester/cotton sheets. Set includes one flat and fitted sheet and one standard case.

Full size sheet set, 29.99

teo

TWIN BEDSPREAD

This brightly colored Pee-wee Herman polyester/cotton bedspread is perfect for any childs room.

Full size bedspread, $55 Pillow sham, $15 Drape 48x63", $25

>15

72x9a'

CHILDREN'S TWINI FULL BLANKET

Pee-wee and his pals decorate this cozy acrylic/polyester blanket. In a generous twin/full size to fit a childs bed.

>599 30x60"

BEACH TOWEL

Send them to the beach or the bath with the Pee-wee Playhouse cotton beach towel.

1,99

BATH SET

Make bathtime fun with the Pee-wee Herman bath set. Includes a brightly colored oversized bath towel and washcloth.

PEE-WEES WARDROBE FOR JUNIORSte4SCREEN PRINT FLEECE

Pee-wees Playhouse comes to life on this polyester/cotton fleece top. In assorted bright prints. Juniors sizes.feePEE-WEE HERMAN JEANS

What fun! Comfortable cotton denim jeans with back patch and Pee-wee printed rolled cuffs. Juniors sizes.\>16SCREEN PRINT TEE

Pee-wee screen print cotton tee in assorted fun prints is the perfect partner for denim jeans. One size.WOMENS SLIPPERS'

Pee-wee Herman tuxedo slippers make the perfect gift. Black and white^ plaid with a bright red bow.

Pra-liollday tala doaa not Include Paa-waa or Santa Mouaa* marchandlaa.

OFF25 40*ALL* INFANTS AND TODDLERS DRESSES AND SUITS

Save on lovely dresses for the holidays.

For example:

Sale 19.50 Reg. $26. Shell look adorable in this ribbon and lace polyester dress with matching tights. 2T-4T.

Infants sizes, Reg. $24. Sale $18 Polyester lace dress in assorted pastels. 2T-4T. Reg. $20 Sale $12 12-24 mo. Reg. $18 Sale 10.80 Sale 26.25 Reg. $35. Plush tiger or lion. Many sizes and styles on sale.

*Smart Values not Included.

OFF25ALL* INFANTS AND TODDLERS' SLEEPWEAR AND PLUSH TOYS

Sate $9 Reg. $12. Cute and cuddly holiday pajamas of polyester.

Sale $9 Reg. $12. Adorable Christmas gown with holiday puff print accents. Polyester. Infants sizes.

Sale 12.75 Reg. $17. Plush bear.

Many sizes and styles on sale.

*Smart Values and learning activities not included.

2S'to4U'offSWEATERS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS

Sale $18 Reg. $24. Hunt Club soft ramie/acrylic sweater for girls 7-14. Choose from birdseye, fisherman, floral or argyle patterns. Girls sizes.

Sale 11.40 Reg. $19. Credentials acrylic crewneck sweater with leather-look patches. Boys sizes.

Other styles and sizes also on sale.

.....25\NEWPORT IIPRISCILLAS

Romantic ruffles dress up your windows. Beautiful Newport II priscillas in a decorators choice of colors.

I Sale $27 Reg. $36.100x84". Traditional priscillas of polyester/cotton. I Sale 10.50 Reg. $14.68x36" Matching Newport II tiers.

I Sale 22.50 Reg. $30. 37Va x 6 ft. Pleated Newport II shade.

1%50 rBALT MADE-TO-MEASUREVERTICAL AND ONE INCHMINI BLINDS

Complement your decor with versatile vertical or one inch mini blinds in an array of attractive colors. Our blinds are always a perfect fit because we order from your exact measurements. At 50% off you can cover every window in the house!15.99EVEPfY DAY

Spectrim mini blinds, 15-25x48.

Sale prices on blinds, priscillas and shades effective through Saturday, December 2nd.

VOFFMENS NIKE ATHLETIC SHOES~^

Sale 31.99 Reg. 41.99. Nike- Front Court basketball shoes. Smooth leather uppers, arch support and forefoot stability strap. Men's sizes.

SALE 34.99

Reg. 44.99. Nike ' Front Court higntop basketball shoe with leather uppers

SALE 54.99

Reg. 64.99. Nike Air Crosstrainer with leathe uppers. Mens sizes.%

SALE 54.99

n__ CA fid MiUq*' Alt

SALE 51.99

Reg. 61.99. Nike Air Magnum leather hightop basketball shoe.

SALE 54.99

Reg. 64.99. Nike ' Air Delta Force ST leather basketball shoe Rubhoi outsole.

1 Reg. 64.yy. nikc Crosstrainei Ijrather uppers, rubber outsole

You're looking smarter than ever at JCPenneyEVENT STARTS SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19. 1989 GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

Store Phone 756-1190 Catalog Phone 756-2145 Open Monday thni Satuidoy 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Sunday 1:00 p.m. to 6.00 p.m.SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 25. 1989 Advertising Supplement to the DAILY REFLECTOR. Sunday. November 19. 1989

1900-0/01

YOU, Ml.tKtk>n I. ou, gml. lb mo 11 puWlc .. "''V ^ mblJSUy.

If you're not Mtlefled with your purchase after a reasonable time, let us know, and we ii try to sansiy you

STJUfTS TODAY: SALE ENi

L : fe, M

20%

OFF

OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES

ALL DIAMOND TENNIS BRACELETS

& earrings

EXCLUDING MERCHANDISE

already on markdown

FfTaii

;iiioir4

NO PAYMENT UNTIL FEBRUARY 1990 WITH BRENDLES CREDIT CARD!

I W

E551CP.sQWPfices"

.-a-

\kiI?#

14990

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'*' i'\A

SALF 2.b CT TGW

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. : . ,irj-;5> a =? ci* 3'/- -I- :i:l^ t-i jsl i &''- *fc

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V fed.isif^#y^_- r' :^l':fe s# ^ ='^.-'. .'rifi.y.fe^i aea?6fv- * rjaj*

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18 SALI

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itCORBYsrs3arsfu,

5052451-0S190.00 ............YonrOoittMMt I114J

AUAHr'CWttlW. vnnMjMTiM- wttt

50524444 950.00 - ;.

O) ALMHT COVBCO lQAH >0*^._____

S052-94M $105.00 .....* ........YOll OoK4J$<^

(4) "4UWIIY 4WBCB 9tACe nIQ. Onngr pKlB. lMa4>nd

5Cto*)-2 $8740 .... 9IM4 $84J

KSiKS;r"^T.5irC.444:.r.9*74. wb" lAtT * WW.9gr

5052-005-5 93640........

(7) Oto COUMYIW "O* roore OWl. A bi4iM Wy to...............fCMI4MJ-WJ

jnScOIOTIVI0lt8MW^ ^__

^nfi9fl0i4 $46 00 .............Vow OpiI

rwcowmw^^ 5?2L^

pie. i*d pW bm*l and biw ptetMiW

5(200e4 $12740 ............

aopU. unkiue 8ded Mi vaee ie |l iH)W fcr wwi txw(^

SJ!SJlSSc2?S^

leed ciyittt wlh hanctol Byides deeion^ ^

3302447-1 $13.96 .. .^ ........YgL^.^ry.,7^

(19) UNO W.M9M1ATCD VANTIY liWWOa f>io<OT

JiBo! aoe b44lu'*" *0^

mg vww tor Glow upe. 8 10i' _ . or

48504074 $24,95 ............... Coel $*847 - $1947

arto miiw w Ih^ tor your bOdoE ^^co^

*i4)ii^$2496 *..*........^.YoirC$61 *yi*y-i

n LONDON tTNW UPgT g!*STS!

|3l Wito baaulM haawy 04 boMlail aaaa a door, m*-1

awxaaaacioMdcomparwiaotoaiddrwtoM_____

(SSwBSKfciiit 32?IS!?^ f- p-of

SSoOlO $225.00 .....YrOadl$*^-.9ti^l

S?^gBWlWC moe POUWPt Corwoa 32 22wwmliKJihpNbdon^to Sol.

10041 00 bonneis far bnoW ahme. *>"9 ^ 2^ 1S4471

4258416-7 $89 96 ........ a. - YOMrCaetlMrtT $6447 j

mmoimmmamR:

(1) 14K YBXOW OOLO OIUDUATEO OIANONO M|^SzS : ....... M"; "Sf>g?Sfg I o

98K4i52aoo............:: I

(3) 9tO MEirS TWO-TONE OUAWrrZ

ase. iiat4 lirio da catefid. totiwwus liaiic arid hour marker. I .............YourCo44894-$27

ma.Vi(xni. - .^.1

00ffci.3278 $100000 ... YOW COit'OiiOiw $^**5 1

SSiw $io: 1CL TW.. Y0 commmMjmM mL*P14K YBXOW OOU)Di*MON&<an.oy

.Yow Cost OwflW * j

gSSwM *mU>WQ0U>1l^^

9904-643*5 S300.00 . * ....... * Your Ooit JSOMt $120.fii

Kl l\/lt'J{n-ndlt\ HAS EVERYDAY LOW PRICES ON 20.000 ITEMS IN 14 POWER DEPARTMENTS!

(1) HAMM IWItMIW iWWWwi S opaiatod Wi(mintor dwe quartz moxamart. Colonial oak limsh,

3lSl0^1tl7S.S!*. . Vaur Coat WOO: - $89.W

(2) WALTHMI TAIPOI HMUWTOH aOCK. 31 day key-

wind, panddum. chima. 24 hi^ ^ ......

32164)75-8 8178.00. -......... ObbI 890.9a- $B9.M

WAIX CLOCK, Quartz VltoaiminalBr chima nweament dock in solid

31S2-107-3 SISaOO ....... 6o 844*8- $99.94

WELQPMWCE88WinAlWra^ brass finiihad eaaa id 01 *1TO4oSw $120.00. .........Yaar J* S79-J

(8) WALTHAM LOMD MWOH" MAMIll CLOCK. 31 day k^

wind nwimnient iradionai ttrtibow Hillad

32164)70-7 $158.00....... - > - <SS.

(6) ELQM 12" QUAHTZ MCaETOM AMMWHtSARY CLOCK.

Sae-thru movamart. brawfitalBd bass and

32400764 $70.00...............Voar C08l8i4: - $49.M

(y)IOPgLgWiaiMIM8TWCAIWAQeCLOCK. Brasscoky^ bidiad maw caas. minaial (iaialanfc 9!^

3m4)01-2 $71 50 ..............Yaw Coal $4447-S39.W

(8)OHEOAH25" iLUf AWmnOilOiR JARUMP. Han6

dacora. toppad wih iirt plai shada

6710007-3189.95...............Yow Coal

KCmOMB 12" iHOllZl PWHO LAMP. Aioque bronze hnish

in Early Amarican daaign taaiuring adiuatabla a M

67044)37-8 $55.00.............. - Vow Coal $*^ -

(10) DALE TIFFAMY12 PLORAL im LAMP. LeadedTdany ahada on sdid braas bow 57-piacaa d 01 WPer'0^

sod sokJsrsd _ _ _ a^A oa

6694-001-6 $149.96..............^?5!^pAir

(11)R08ALC089"BIDTAELAMPWITHMAflAZINERA^

Oak vanaar wlh dark oak IlnWi. aoW hardwood base, natural colof plaaMd laxiurad vinyl ahoda. <aa qtoSmMES^ OAKAoiW W Hand kmshed

(1$) CHEYENNE WOOD A GLASS QALLBIY FL(R LAM^.

Qtaaa gMary bay atop wood and sMaa baas. wi#i pleated stiade

Sa4)05$ $149.00.............Vow Coal$9^

mm OUR FRONT CO^

(7) MW'S 10K YaLOW GOLD SWNET RWO with a band ol 5s^io.oo............

9310331-6 $585.00......... ,9 97

9310332G $645.00 28........Tow ' * gg 97

9310333-1 $740.00 24"........Yow Owl $<^; * 97

93103343 $275.00 T'......... YowCoMS*^ *

93103366 $300.00 r* VoW ' f eT

(9) 14K YELLOW GOLD T' HWGED 99

8O0134 $275.00. ......... .Yow Coal$W - S99.99

HorMce

^ '"f

/MUNDI 1

LTD.:

(1) Hh'MiiM^bNDY uEAtm &pmmM

ATTACHI. Top grain leattw wBh leather Utin com^

lion lodo. 34tle toter interior and steel core handes. 5698^4^ $149.00 ... - .Your Coat $ltilT - $7$.W SoBCaO VALOfTf BRQNOY TOP aRAW LEATHB) attache. Crafted In Europe. 2 combination locks and cast brass hardware with organizer interior. 59084X3 $129.99%.... .Your Coat $W^ - $89.W

(3) OYHAIECCLA88IC8CLOCK BACKPACK. Front zip^

pered compartments. Top zipper for easy access. Functional dock on outsicte of backpack. Availabte te assorted fashion

colore. -

562&xy0 $39.96 v ^ C-Vour Coat $$.M - $24.99

(4) MUNDI GEMUmE 8HAKE9KIM aUTCH. Wine. 5914)4^ $65.00 .. .i. .Your Coat

MUMN QENUBIEEBJKIN CHECKBOOK CUrrCH. FiA

function chJlch with top frarned coin purse. Black.

5914-005^ $48.00 ...... .Your Coat 99S.-99 - $29.99

(5) MUNDI OENUWEBaJKBlTniFOtD. Deeps^

currency oompartmerY. 6 irtoividual credit cart p^^

utility podMts. Renfwirabte phototerecBcard holdw.^B^

5914-006-7 $24.00. ^... Your Coat

($) VB10IQRANAOA LUQQAOE. Jute luggage wkh PVC trim, contlnentol harKies and selMepairing zip^

(9)eARMENTCAfBI.

5912-004-6 $100.00 Your Cost $4^

(7) 29" PULLMAN. ^

5912-002-2 $100.00 ...... Your Cost $44:9T

(9) CARRY-ON.

5912-001-4 $75.00 .......Your Coat $94:9?(9) 29" PULLMAN.

5912-0034) $110.00......

(10-12) PIERRE CARDIN LEATHER LUOOAQ^

HEHRY IK)8EHFaD. Genuine, supple top grain cowhide

with die cMt hardware atfid Rerre Cardin logos. Black.

(10) 42" QAWKNT BAG.

5a6004M $180.00 Vour COM WW - $

(iDWonaAHizeRSAO.

56604)45-3 $100.00 ......Your Cost $99*9? *o9.97

(12) 21" CARRY-ON. _

58604)44-6 $150.00 ..... Your CosI $99*9? - $89.99

(1-15) MONARCH LUCAS LUOOAQE. Styled for

fwnco with adjustable, detachable shoukJer strap, double

handes and zipper compartments. Burgundy. (18)Aa-PURP08ET0TE. ___

57924)87-8 $57.95 Yow Coat $14.99 - $M.99

(14) SHOULDER TOTE.

57924)864) $29.95 - Your Cost $4949 - $19.99

(18) CARRY-ON. ___

5792-088-6 948.95 .......Your Coet $94:99 $.W

$99J9 $39.99 $29.99 $44.99

'jflH I

A..AtmaieAM

13'Brend/es YOUR BEST VALUE FOR YOUR POLLA

(1) BLACK A OBCKBir 10LT CAR VAC POWER PLUS. Attadwtnnte included. Moda ^11. _

436W)41-0 S29.95 -Vour CoW -117^

(2) PARAMOUNT POWER BLOWER 380. 2-sp^

btoiwAcuum. 2 powoful tools in oor. pow bto^ and heavy duly vacuum. 2 air speeds: 90 and 125 MPH. 2-year

warranty on permanent magnet motor.

^.95.....Tvour Coat SOMT . $80.97

(3) QA8 POWERED LEAF BLOWER. 2S0C

arii;^ moves air 375 dm or 150 mph. Weigla only lOVi lbs. Sofid-staia igniboa

Ss009^ $119.95.......Your Coal $84<97 - $84.97

14) BLACK A DBOW COROLraS 8CHBW0RIVR

|3-poeilion "toudvpOKver" switch. Wal mountino charging

baae for easy aooeea. indudes bit Storage. "Auto enjwje" spiTKle lodi dtows user to quicltly and ootnlortably switeh to a inviud snvwlnver where e4ra torque is teciuired. Model

|9018~2

4360*77S8 $29.96.. Your Coal $19i94 - $18.97

(9) BtOL TWIBT CORDLESS 8CREWDRWER. Charging and continuous charger. Walfttonch mount capabAty.

Spindte todt Bit Storage. Itodrer ^ forwardfreverse swach. 'High torque pUwetary gearing. 130 RPM output speed. Vd

Hax cdtet siza. Orhded operalioa Drives wide range

[44483?tt4.95..... Your Coat SWdW $14.97

IMPARKERTRE^ STAPLERMANJER. Shoots heavy-SJty staples W through Vt" or %" brad nails. Streamline design for flush work in comers. tigM places. Easy^oed swingaway base. Doublemoulaiad tor salety. convenience. Dual powered lor veraaSity. Safety ontoff trigger todtDepenctoUeadid-atate circuitry.

4220900-7 $24.95........Your Cost $49d7 $19.97

(rfpAMSTRSaOERWD HOT MELT 0U*QUN Solid

state with patented trrggermedianiara

4220902-2 $19.96 Your Coat

mUUUDIinN W HOW HAHOYHAM UTILIT BOX. Removable tray. l6x7x7W.

44789139 $12.95..........llw

(9) BLACK A OKKER- 2%4B f Upper and lower metal blacte guard, sawdust eied. 2 year warranty. Model 7391.

4360952-7 $59.95........Your Coat $4^

(10) BLACK A DBCKBT %" VAHIAB^ SPE f^ER mE DRILL. 3.5amp motor, oomlort^ftoif built-in Accu-Bore level, ahd infinite

selected speeds. Includes chuck key and holder. 0-25iu

RPM. Model 7193. 7

43809729 $59.95........Your Coat $4A9f - $37.9

(11) BLACK A DKKBT W' VSR

Variable speed. 65^wlte. 7.2 vola d Pf- Reversible 0900 rpm. 3-hour charge. ModdWIA 37

1-galn removable cartridge fuel tank lor easy refining

ewilv warm up a 350 styrare foct apatte- ______

4415901-9 $119.95.......''^1S1S*SeNE

T0Y08ET BY KR080N 22,7M BTUI^SENE HEATER. Meets al U.L standards. Removable tank Lev

SlSob3-5 $149.95.....

(1$) ALLWtMERICAN TOOL CEIfTOI Chest bols to odbinal and drawers glide y oompou slides. 13Vix22Vtot11%". MIr's $10.00 . 37

44789129 $109.96 Your Coat $9999- $89

7782M$ia ..:.....

7784-0*^ 13.95 CaH^L. lSy.SPlg^^T

7784041-1 98.95 ..... -^SS.gS.*^TreSSSfS jv,\wdmSior*

(7)VMTeCMMOWllWXWg-SSr,g&*u-=-^

^sSS^SS!?S75480W-2 $37 96 ...........Veur Coel S3M9 * *9M7

4 QQ

^ TitourPric^

SS\

V,4j,p:=Brertrffes. HAS QUALITY | NAME-BRAND MERCHANDISE!^

(1) H0R8MAN iOH 80F9KM* DOU-7084OO3O $22.95........Your CtM ttfctf $14.97

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0O52-O09-2 $24.95 Wm..........S S

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(3) PLAY8K00L DOLLY 8BPW8E-.

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8150^1-3 $15.95 Black . .Your Co<rt4:94 $10-97

(4) PLAYMATES W BABY TENDER TOCH . 8146-898-5 $13.95........Yoiir CoM SM.W ^-97

(5) WONDERAHA TOYS SU8K SCRIBBLES MU 84564X)1-9 $119.95......Your Ooat $190:98 - $97.90

(8)QAL00BB0UMCBI'BABS-D0LL

7790016-5 $14.95 WMt . .Your CoM - $8.99

7790-907-5 $14.95 BNn* .. .Your Coit - $8-99

(7)CHiLTOIlLOBEDOAIXBS.VHWTONE* COOK

75W^!^ $10.95 Your Coot ^ - $6-99

7534-024-0 $10.95 VWono* ^our Cool W-99

(8) WELSH NAVY BLUE QWLtEO SOFT TROLLER^ 84264)01-7 $24.96........Your Cool $:9f - $14.90

(9) TYCO OOPS* DAISY-DOLL

8390-1094) $49.95........Your Coat $$9i69 $32.9

(10) MATTB. DOUBLE DOLL CASE.

80524)12-5 $11.95.........Your Coat - $8 9

(11) MATTB. SUPER STAR* BARB* ^

80524)71-1 $14.95 WMO..........Your C^ $1-99

8052-072-9 $14.95 Blacfc..........Your Cost $11.99

(12) MATTEL BARB*- TOWNHOUSE.

8052-0364 $44.95........Your Coal

(13) MATTEL SUPB1 STAR BARB*

75504)10-8 $15.95.........Your Coot S1MT - $9.97

(14) MATTEL BARB* FERRA*.

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mfrwmij

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PLAYSETS.

8014007-2 $12.95.........Your

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81000160 $24.95........Your CoM $19i99 - $

HASTA HIT KEYS-.

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7766-040-5 $42.95........Your Coot $34:97 - $29.

.$9.97

$3.99SKX2

STAR

STAGE

flBlCHeS STOW Of mmtmacMe

^ STA special

fcCIAL * V*ji

^OWOFF ACCLAIM ID-HELD VIDEO GAMES>HagiPi\;iMB

Ki. i V,vv.

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810M1D1 $8. ........ 111 jaf.5L2f?<ir^

(2)ID6ALMAflMA00001t* IlM^ *KV$11 Jt

7932-126-1 $17.98.........:lg!LS?lS5g MudM

(3) TYCO VtO UHIVOI" VIDiO OIWi CaHomMChiw'VHSciwMM. _

839Q.106-2 $54.95

(4) TYCO HOfT UXX BECniOllC WIM^

8390-1074 9J9.......... VMM COM

(s)TA9co99iM9najacof. r*

32M01-6$34J6 --YS* 9!g.yT!LasAW

(6) NEW MQMT ATTHW-OPWATB) GIWT we-

LOCOMOtm. vf^4M*t9r$M$

810400M$14S5...........

(7) NEW MONT SATTERY-OWMATED ICMOre

CORVETTE. II niMiiiirr r*

8104^120-5 $18S6............

(8)TYC0 9JV0LTTUMM* TVEMOIMOWOTWri 8390-100S$119S8..............VirOoM^-f

(9)nAY8KOOLIXPMM. vCn* WW - $ (1^$! M*9eT.

MBfT. Each Sokl SapanMly. 8ia5-1M5 $11^ - ^ Tm MMZ KID*.

SSt0254 $11.8$.....ai36-107-1$l8^ n tCATTlHUUWES**.

nriSuWEIWIlMV*^^ (27)METOMjWyUWTHtOAMEWa^^^.^^,

^Sm$13J6 gll. V-OoMMMt-iieJi

(19) M9.T0H MDUY MOOSEHW^ CoMJ$E- SllJg 77940054 4S5

^nToMWJ8H^

16" GlfLS OR BOY^S

10-SPEED

I battery INCLUDE^

ff/M ADJUSTS TO 3 DIFFERENT HEIGHTS > 4 TO 6'

PERFECT GIFT

_ 7^

(1) HEOsnnM oin.'S caufornia on.re702M .....

m huffy awfs

wSSJ^MYiw-MVAaP-MPHDMOUtlTW?SSM$t.86......

(5) HUFFY LAMES* aS *14

789(M)06 *89.95......;fflCYCLE.

(6) HUFFY IWI*8 H 4 10^ S. H9.9T 789(K>05-7 *80.95

(7) CLOVER U^ MBS IIO _ ^, 90

W^WERufCnif . *16.90

ty battefy and charoer ill**

(11) POWER WHEELS SWEATPEA POWERED RIOfrON. *6^ -

8136)7.5 *09.95... C^T

(12) UTTU TWIS ^

820)035-7 *54.96..^^^ourCort *4^

(13) LITTLE TKES SCOOTER. ^. ,19.^

8200031-6 *29.95.......

(14) LITTLE TWES COZY . $39.99 1

82000100 *59.95........Tottt Coai**^

1)DPGYIIPAC* 6200FmiE888Y8TBI.Free8im^

ling, flat bench.

3^joalion easy aMlable handtebar. 1W

K of wa^ reastence. Revolvino 9^ Ai^uslatte eight leg lift. Indudes anWe strap, rowing-aiti bar. and it bar Folds up tor compact storage. Accessory storage look Easy to asamble. >tede to USA.

1150120-2 $349.95 .. .Your Coat IMM/r -

2) DP CAST IRON BAHBELUOOIIBBEa SET. 16 3lates, 110 lbs. totel.-

1150 054-3 $69.96 ^our CoatS4M6* W.7

DP RUBBER-COATED CAST IRON . BARBELU DUMBBELL SET.

1150 055-0 $34.95......Your Co-Sa:^-;!

(3) DP ADJUSTABLE L LTr/WCLINE 2

barbell support arms, moldod polyurethane cushions, adjustable leg hftfleg curl. OOlt

1150 098-0 $99.95 ..... .Your CoStSW.W* W *

) DP EXERCISE BI(E. Heavy-duty vrelded steel fi^.

) bicycle wheel; caiperbraha: plus toner and outer^

jards. indudee speedometer, odometer and 150-103-8 $69.95 Your Coat SSftSf -

) EXERCISE SWT. Tlioto aiver vtoyl wNi cross trim. One

ze fits all. -.j

242 010-5 $8.95.........Your Coat 9S.9*

i) DP QUANTUM STBWBI TRAtBt A mui-purpose xerciser thats designed to aid to cardio-pulmon^ eir-ise as you perform a complale toning, shaping and train-

ig progran. _____

150-117-8 $159.1 ,.. .Your Coat Sia4.-fY -

,7) JUMP KING JOGGER. SW .igUP^Wg* jumping ma. Ingh lenaon NeU

i9a9to12-1 $24 95 Yow Coat S4S:*Y - $17.#

^R^EXERCWRt

ontoo benefite Of cydtog arto rowng. Cardtovascutar^

ditioning is achieved by exercising the Ptw a^k^

ixtoystoKillaneouslywitoairresis^growing action. Adjustabte seal Soft foam harto

S949-4 $239.95 .. .Your

(9) DP POWER TRAC ^TORIZED TIA^^^

Soeed range from 1.75 mph to 4.0 mph

vanabihty. Height adjusts J^arto

and a computer monitonng system gwes

distance. Hand throttle speed contrd and utoicator conveniently located.^ HP. AC

1150-1103 $329.95

01 WESLO POWERQUOE 50 CROSS COU^

mLeRD^ country ski machined Son^^on rower armartotoaossc^^ mode. Adjustable resistance

1444-012-7 $139.95 YourCoit W^

iTw ANKLErtlfRIST WEIOHTS. One P. 21^^

vrthseH-adhesive closures.

A tdal stomach-summing program that

- . =M1J

5 20 I7 m W 2

19 3 17=Bre/id/es NEW

CREDIT CARD SEE STORE FOR DETAILS

(1) DRT BOW ET. 18 wound paper board plus

6 brass-berrel darts. ssr

1242-OOM S13.95..... .Yor Ctmt 9^

(2) PENN YELLOW T0WI8 BALLS. Cans d 3.

* IMoSSfw 65 ... - V.. .Your Coat tIJt

80FT COURT BBNILAIUTY.

H30OCO6.6$3.65 .

(S) WILSON AGGRESSOR GRAPHITE TENNIS

1452-20M $49.95.... .Your Cool tISSff - S3.t7

(4) PENN ULTRA 1

20-Bindte*s^|*lSSSi 8M00TW

rAOCET. Modified rectangular head Shape and

lesiiiir grip. Includes hetcow^'^^ ^

1452-1884 $23.95.....YowCOitSISsfT * Sle-w 154ACK PRO STAFF GOLF 2-plece construction.^- '%

1452-1934 $18.95... - Your Coat j? m WILSON K4S IRONS. Perimeter vgedjt^-ment caal^ iron *ilh contoured sole wxl steel shan.

^^^^frStlligS^our CoetStaSiSS - $114.90

(S) WILSON K-28 NETAL^WOOOS. Featunng

lighNteight Steel shafts and composition grip tor better control. 1.3 and 5,

1452-2064 $109.95.V: -YOW Coat S94J4 - IM.M

M) WILSON IRCHAEL JORDAN BASKETBALL. Black synthefc leather arto nylon-wound cai^^ ^

1452-200-7 $29.95.....Your CoatSSS^ $19.97

(101 WILSON AUTOGRAPH FpOTB^ Genune

leather cower. Official siM and ^

1452-177-7 $19.95. .Your C00tS4S*94 -$1^

(11) HUFFY MNKE EXTBiSION POLE. Adjusts from

7 to 10 in seconds. Rts aH boards. ^

15880214 m95 .":.. .Yoor Cort<49r94 $44.97

(12) HUFFY 54 PRO SHOT I COMBO.

fiberglass backboard. Steel goal and we^

1588011-5 $69.95.....Your Coat $59*94 - $49.94

Vil:

JT"

rarAUutn0rosmaif

. "Vi

i- *'^4,x-<2;

iHi 01

* ** .

(1) WINCHESTER 30-30 LEVER ACTIOHIWA

1591 -800^ $229.95 . Yowr Oo fOO.-ff - $10t.07 WINCHESTER 30-30 AIBIUIiTlOH.

1591-879^ $9.95........Your CotS^-g-y

(2) MARUN PAPOOSE QUICK TAKE 00^ AUTOMATIC 22 CALER RWJL 7 shot dip comes with carrying case. 1591-668-7 $124.96 . .Yw Cort S$^ ' f7

(3) CROSMAN P0WBWIA8TER RIFLE Wnn SCOPE. An all-around BB/peiel repeater rifle with 4x

scope and rifled barrel. ____

1130-023-3 $59.95.... .Your COit 04^-1^'

(4) CROSMAN -8H00TEF PELLET PT<^C02 power with velocilieaup to450^ a-epeedtoadere. adjustable rear sight

21 - Brendiee

(5) SCHRADE UNCLE HENRY PAW

LOCKBACK KNIFE with 8heath^^

i'VU)iO-7 $44.95.....Your Cost $34:0? - $.07

(0) BRIMI0IUU SFOWTSMAN 8II0KBL 50*. large capacity. Double drarcod snK)!^infU-013-4 $4995.....Your Coat $30.00-$34^

taklaway front table. Ijrge lower storage aim Ii4^

contrd panel with Lite-A-Mafc' pushbutton ignitor.

ing window. Otroimplated cooWng grid. Warrrwig rac^

1438^(^^1^95 .Your Cost $430i07 - $119J7 ioSuART PUYMATE. Holds up to 18 12-oz. cans and features ultiatherm insulation and han-

^280^)^$19.% Your Cost $43:04 - $12.04

1-lie size wilh carry and pow side handte and miated

Itflfif _

1286-064-9 $19.95.....Your Cost SlOiOf $14.07

Nylon shal with tried IMng. 3*. Dacron 808 . 33x75

12644XJ2-5 $34.95.....Your Cost$$4M - $19.06

(idbrwkiianmelackiiax MW flashlight.

Mfrs $4.00 rebate good thru 120^^^^

1064-016-7 $17.95......Your Coot34ftOT-

(1!0EVBADY floatriohaloqbilantern. Haavy-duty battery induded.

14284)47-3 $19.95.....Your COSi $44:0? - $.07

JVC'

.YORKg,

,p.c.A, ASK ABOUT -Hn-ndlc'^s QUALITY ASSURANC ^ EXTENDED WARRANTY SERVICE PLAN!... 44AN0 ponmtomamr mm. dou

luper baas hom for booalitn low range sound 4^Mnd funir. Synchro-atart hjgh-^aeed Airolng. Relay play ^ weentodecKa.&<lamy<S.EA CD

in. mic. phonaa. aafemal apeahera. Modal ^lOa

MxJelCTR-9110. _________PSSSjWBOW^

6810-114-8 $24.99 .......... .YOlir OoaKWrW^- $12-97

(5) JVC HMH BIAS CASSCTTES.si

SYSTEM. VMm remote twi atorad in toown poaw drawer,

and a power volutne conbol on the rnam uni. Powertui wplitier

iSira,nsT^

SSS.7",.. .Y, ..

(7) QE CLASSIC 1tt2 AMffM RAOW. Accurate. % scale

rwiica ol a 1932 GE radto wito outatandtog sound reproduction

to^owjnesa control. Model 7-410W.

6800886-2 $76.95 .........Your Coot UM $49.96

(8) 80MY AMffM STBtEO WALKMAH* . Includes an MDR

stereo headphone. Model WM-AF23.

6884-1498 $39.95 ...........Your CoolWieS-$32.99

m SOMY OKMTAL WALKMAN* . AMffM sterM di^l syn thesizad tunar. 10 random station praasts. Chan^ "SL casaette playtiack. Auto^everae w4h diracbon and mocte sei^ tor. LCD dor* wito aterm. Ultra^ghl MOR headphones. Belt d p

ModelWMAF62. ^ ________

6884-145-1 $99.95 ...........Your Cual Wiiti - $79 99

m SONY SPORTS AMffM WALKMAN* . W!Mer-resistant

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(11) SHARP PERSONAL AM/PM STEREO ***0 CASKT1E PUYER. Bui-in 2-band radto wito .Ightwaght

stereo headphones. FM stereo LEO indcator. Locking fast for

ward. Autostop. Bek dp. Model X-130. ......

6896823-7 $34.95 ...........Your Coal $MiM - $17-99

(12) QE MK3WCA88ETTE RKORDSL Automatic ^ adUedrecordkia 1 buon record. OigW tape counto^^ cigtan drive. RechwgecitotiJle. AC corwerierincloded. Model

noolboo $55.95 ...........Your Coot $44iM $39.99

^YAMAliA^

100 AM voicea plus 5060 ditei vofcea. 16 PCM rhythms, 8-note polyphonic, stereo apeekers. kayboard percussion, chord

and more. Model PSR-27.

!8 $299.95 ........Yow Ooel SaSfcW - $199.99

QYAMAHA

22-BNoWa*s

TOSHIBA

[14) YAMAHA PSS-140 MO-SGEE KEYBOARD. 37 midsize

xeys. 100 FM preset sounds In voice bank. 10 preset rhythms^

Pre-programmed demo song. 9<wte pdyptwnic. Easy play auto

bass chord system with singla finger only. 54nd percussion

. YeurC^$i^:M9.99

aOESPACEMAKBI* tmOOMIABIMET AEMFM RADIO rt TAPE PUYER. Countdown timer. Convenient mounting bracket wito complete hardware. Model 7-42K^_ __ 68008458 $84.95 ...........Your Coat8$9i9Y - $49..97

(1MT08WBA AM$ COLLAPSWLE STBW) HEADPHONE

RADIO. UghtweWtt Model RP2038. __

6902-03iT$44!...........Your Coat WY-<27-97

WE SERVICE WHAT WE SEU. ^^BnndieS SERVICE CENTER IS AS CLOSE AS YOUR NEAREST Brend^ STORE^

IMI WWPiUlf trvmrn* i

J and ilnchio * u tarm ^ nngt ipaatar %il8m and

^.^taiaaaaniaMwa1 nt 01N4SOIIIC DUAL CAMWnni RACK SWTIM WITH |

AMAndwateB lay

^er, dual

dtf, seniiautcKTiabC twWjf **

Jbiautiluily linshad *- eg**t, nmm I

m^wW^^&dciW 36 ay

Tfmt^I

^WER VIOe CAMMlT. Mipi^

6832-001-9 $29.95. ,...^.. .... W*'

2J)RAWER CD CABRBT. MaiF. tfJKI I

6632-003-3 $24.96. .^. 'SSSmnUtKaSLl

(3) JVC 2-BAW) CO fiptlijMi apWyPnWlTOL

AMffM/CD playat vuitt

tuner with 20 station ptaa* II^ JilMiB'g dbeiwee(itwodict(a.lM|AW******A'R*^

$EAgraphcaqyrO

tape ptybacK. Muk voAiOa

S3f:^^BgSSK

Sound Speakers SPSAyar.Mi tuner with 16 preset posiw-dubandcontirKwusptaybatilciqywlBftayi 2may matched Noh qui% sptwpjyRiy-676^905-3 $5991

CASK) SURROUND xiO" For use vwth IT 6794-907-9 $59 J5 (QMAGNAVOX' rammr"

-iTJT

awan. mipvk

I. Ac mixing. HUM

(6) TOSHIBA COWICf tyilem 16-prqgmm Autorepeat LWdH ward and reverse. A 6902-921-3 $299.95

JR. 34Mam Nair ^ -. .

S1SB.97!

COIvideo/phono and an.

protective circuitfy agknat poamr QMtktad. BulHn FM rmmng.

fCR*2300 ^ SBA 919

6917-025-6 $149.96 ---------- ,y, ^gf <** yy.iggg

pxtg. Vented cabinel di^glS^roa and NmNar pNcamant BNek

lisnspareni (atxic giB. Mai(M*3lOS. ________

6812 034 4 S219 *..... , -TMN 0^ 6**NSEN 12" 3-WAY MMWB fRAWj. Modi M8J20.____

cartridge Dust cover indudad. Medal TTa<62C8.________

8913020 1 S229J5 ----------------Yoy CoaH?g*?.-gMP

nm NARAMTZ UUUIM

teVERSE. servooonMMOi^^ aluw tRja wnapw ^ M setenad conMaawwypiW^ *

SEiBS^,

134)15-1 $359.95 ...;... _ -ji Vg Coa> WIMt flTlg

.lOtftbotei BnaiaamdiiBfciRMataltge

finliaw.DiBWMP >*

JVC

813-_________

lIjTEACSTERBO --

ui. Switchabie EO dalaoL Tapi 922-886-4 $9995

12)TEACW apaUe LEO

'e'v-250. _________

922-893 0 $119.95........... .Your Coilt^ I6B^

13) JVC 40-watt RBCSVBL 40 vvaB par chanoai.FMy a^ icenrer AN remote corttoL 4-Riailmi aumtgnd toryo. CowpAw; ontroiied digrtal synthaaiiar lunar M random pmaR nw^ "j"M/AM siatiorrs. AutornamoiApiaialaimlHiarwampiM^

CO display ComactNm &2NMelspaMm Modat^i-818-939 8 $28000 . .j ...... YOW Ooat $21tJTMAGNAVOXTOSHIBA

WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL. 'Brvndle's SERVICE CENTER IS AS CLOSE AS YOUR NEAREST Brcndlc's STORE.

(t) MMMAVOX VHS Ri zB VHS camconMr

Nh miw and di imigK pmw axm im. ininnd wto foc^ iriw 'ranMMng MtoHor. Mmar raccvtfng. InchidM buMi wiicrophona. Modal CVK310.

nHi-0 $1449^..........Your Oeai9Mt- tlMJI

mOVNMKMMOIMTBBO* OMKGAflTMOaeiTOIIMB CASI. Halda 10 eartridgaa.

S8100903 00 ..... Yaw 0oat40i0r- C4J7

(DNMflMDO* M)VAIITM20r-J0Y81ICiLFaalunatur-

bo action, dew molian and lagid Ira. INE8AJS.

004ft017-OS40JS..............Yow Cool tIOrtT $34JT

IMTDO MS MAX JOYMO. FMptt gal MAXknum eonlrol Oka naw compad ioypad. Naha* a300 rawing Owinb ooniral to haighian piayv ooeuracy. 2 turbo buOona douMa Ow apaad ol ihw scion foi olMirt.

004M105 $24.05..............YawOoolOMr.-$l7Jr

w SCOTCH-ie#ACK VHB CASienM. EQT120. todudaa ton $1.00 awing dwdto good on toiuia putdtoaaa of Sootob-predueto.

0B144)e7-2 saojo Yaw CooHIOiOO - $20J0

OC 44SA0 VH8 HQ VCR WITH OIMGMEN nSPUY. 44 lamoto tonWona. 3i>dnaOwan( progmmmabliy. iSOchannal capoblty. SpacW altacto. Modal VG-TOtO.

6790-100-1 $390.96...:.......Yaw Coat $30$i00 - $I70JO

m TSAC MCAD NO VCR WITM OMSCREOIIMPUY. 27 romoto toneOona. 14*dayMwonl ptogrammabily. tll-Ghannal cwabiiy. SpadolaOacto. Modal MV-386.

fl022105 $300.00.. ....YawCoatOaiOrOO-OnOJO

<7) HBMORn C UNWMSAL MMOTC CONTROL. PiDMdaa aingtoliandid opanMon of uptol dMonl romoto conbol unlaWh ona touch. Faatoroa buMi dock. 5 tonara and a uniqua aaquanoa tonceon. Eaay to program^hwpto nato to a romoto cotoral

maiBcoimmhmimm$ mms WTAfrrmM^^

BUYstmrimaa

awiich too URC to toom. aatoct Iho doMOO batng toomod and pross too hay to be toamad on too romoto cortoolurto and URG. Repeal tor each romoto codrai to be toamod.

844-103^ SOOJO..............Yaw CeottlOrOO - $19.99

(M (220 COLOR TV WITH 194HITTONHCMOT1 CONTROL. Cobto capable. Adiranoed onaeraan dtopioy. Auto atoSfpiuuiam. Modal 20QT420.

6700006-1 $aOOJ6........... YW Cuot OOWiOT . $249.97

m BUSH NM 0SNBUT10N AUOIOIVBNO CENTER. Brent wood towh Mh VCR ahoK and 3 adtoatoOM audto todton* ^

^HJOfrO $190.05.............Yaw Coal OOOtOY . $79.97

(10) RAMT SYS OF THE STORM. Fldtoiing wNh an intomal lighlrtoig lhai atoaeto awrtoon. boaroily iudualoa otoh aound level Modal EOOOO.

6802O17-2 $119S6......... Yow OboI SOOM $70.97

(11) SHARP OrTAlLlTOI COLOR TV WITH 23-FUNCnON VIRHaJBS RBMrri. TMad ph^ tobo W outo Iria toning. I4<kltonrtot dkoacalW tonar wiiaEDBtiannalMaolay.dpMiwri at aal andmamory. Stoap tonar. ModN 2SRT50.

6006016-1 $460.96...........Yow Oaol OSOOrOO- $37009

(12) EMEROON 20" COLOR TV WITH VSEO CASOCTTE RE C0I1MIPUYSR COMNO. 3ff' "duNtonar Mono you to record orw program wM wakMig aiioOw.10 (liidlir. Uniad romole oororal. Modal VT-4400.

67460660 $740J6...........YOw Coal $00600 $$40.09

(IS TOSI OSA ir COLOR TV WITH RBMOTI CONTROL. iSI-charmal cabla oompaibia. programmOblaacan. onocroen pic-toro oodrol. olMimor. auto power oO and 26hey romoto codroi Modal CF-1311J.

60021-3 $320.96........... Yow Oaal $S$OiOO $229J9

(IS NTEWART r SLACK A TRSTI TV NTH AMIPM RADIO. Comptotoiy portable Ni 4ww powar tocbdtog buto baltory chargar. Modal ST3.

6006112-5 $00.05. .........Yow Cool $004 $00.97

Aympus

FREE RADIO

(fj ymim M:1*S OOmACT mm AIITOroCS iMKfllL AulofOGua^ Motor Kltawind. ectlBulMri tlonk: Ml. Bul^ lw oovsr.

miM&zm..........ttaarOoMtlMr.4ffr

1W0MTM TOUCH liiWilllTORX^C^^ :*iluvidoansMnd tata Iw auto fKl arto "SM^

Mi. OK oodlno. and manual owmcM NHon USA imlad r-

ff%J3r^gS.9S________Vr Coal CMMT t1MJ7

(SI OLnm MTV 9UKR ZOOM SSMMI CAMBIA.

ty autonatc 3Smm lana ahusar auk) tocut camam ih am crnabMy. 38-l05mm 4 zoom lana. Rmw and atfo loom. ooninuM aho(ng moda; auto M

wnch. M M mid 0 modaa. Auto im load. id. rniiand. aptad tedino. Odtor laaluiea includa aitooau compa^^ meto* bacWgM comperealioo and aelamer. Ohfinpue USA

intodwarrantyragiatnioa ________

8822-0284 Toar Coal 9UMR - S31SJ7

WfStxiBSpoiitautofocw

ACT CAMBIA. Auto im loailnpj^ n ada^i^^ ad im imrind and buiHn aah. SO langlOOto^^ Othar laalufoa mcluda tow igW warning fcah raadymtolw

and am inlo window. Penton USA ImaadwtonfflmoMt^

K86C67-8 S90.96. Toar Coat MMT

(B) OLYMPUS

8hum camaia w alectrone ptogmr^

am load, advance. Hop and ramnd!

aukmaBcMy H tow IgM ailuakona. Olynvua USA fcrttod war-

5p9.r5s!oS.as -Yoar Coaj BIMY

mraiTAX IQ ZOOM AUTO FOCUS CAMBIA. Futhr

PENTAX

(7) PBITAX K-1000 OSUfXE ZOOM OUTFIT. 35mm SLR camera aih IhnHhator matortoff, 1 to 1/10to aecond ahoBOf apeada plua S0mmtfl2.0 "A" lana; AF-ieoSAThyriitoramolaih: "A" TOaOOmm IM.0 tana, strap and bag. Panun USA Imied wanaply ragalralinn.

6S88CS2-0 S329.S5.............Yoar Cuat ISIOifP - SSSSJT

MFOLAMO BFIRSE CAMBIA. Ftitow toe impiaolFaaluMaaMo expoeura. pop<tol Hash pk nack strap. fflBE tadto Ml pwdtaoa.

66460700 0.95........ YoarOoatSBJT

BUY 3 PACKS OF POLAROID FttM Am I^XIVE

AN OFFICIAL CHARLOTTE HORNETS TSIRRT FREE BY MAIL/ ($10.00 YALUS

please VIStT OUR STORE FOR COItPLETE OETMLS.

( HAYMI AVIATOR SUMQLASSeS. Odd or Stack Hama W

_.Year Coat SMiifF-SSAJT

6406004 $74.00 ............ Year CoM SAW-SSAJF

(101RAY-BAH OUTOOORSMAM SUHQLASStS. An atarnaggad

deagn. BlacA or Gdd bama.

6400000.6 $86.00 ........-.......Year Coal SASrST-SSSJT

SSoSs $06.00 ................Year Coat SASSr-S^

(11) MSCOH LOOKOUT i llaSB BHOCULAR. Cantar locua. praci-on HUned opttta to Butriinalno bdgMwaa for dawn to duak waw-togCasaandalraixZS^wanaBly.

6668037-3 $159.95 ..............Year Oaal SAASMP - SItJT

(12) 8USIWFII 400X ASTRO BAMWDI THJBCOFB. EracAng

piiimaytaomaoonwirttalescopatoieneaflituaa.FAa>iraaaOQmmlocat Imigtoa. 40a. 94*. 200 tanaaa plua Sadow toach doubtaa toa po olinyeyepiaoa Finctar acope, moon and turar Mam. ABAztoe* moult

wth atow motion contrata. _

6404016-1 $219.95...... Year Coat SAiStSf S1S9J7

Ia-SS

si9 s e c c c

nfifpoooonc9 r. fi O (1 e o o 9 o Q or<f>f>no^pe6

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mwrntHCOHimBJKmjmLurtmnmHf^wwmc^ mwiov Woew* ; dMi P*eh: Ml**

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mam CHOM MM NKTMU

wcriaiiaiiniUrtMi SM^dMlmnOHOACaMM Qiphci)agt. Wfcatoang. Sp*ftshr 50.000

fttti IWmw tifa

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M COIIOIIA srauiATT-ii B*rnwc

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mOMH' W"BeOUIHBOIWlneliidi SOB ot Owtao niaieh loi AX* 100 w an

wpixM Modal APtoaoa 68204144 S34SOS

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670O12 02806 AtawiM Xf SSSI* 2!!

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6700147-0 020 OS NY ..... Ya* Oaat 04700- 014.60

674404S029S__

(1*TITM(MMMMaOVSmi 1004. Pinna oaaaoa Bono liuincomaiaiaiy^Ba4aBi

StSSooia'' - YdarOaalOOOOO-00007

*WCl*Y0MO4.0OAa5^^

(16) ATOT eomuoo TB. EnnaneadbaosivHaOdaiiat

uAak lonnanea. TonaMaa adacMIa rtMna-

haiga* uainweerw namamaUaMOariand

6704034-6 0108 OS

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WTBOOATWWAt OIIHEIIMWCIOW COOWWAIWWa

mtsimmm I tm ate I

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SHOP "^rendle^s WITH CONFIDENCE (SATISFACTION GUARANTEED).

(1) CLAIROL THU1.TO4IQHT* VI DELUXE MHWOR. Ad^

juilable side mirroft. WQUlw ind iwon*y<nO Miection

3804-036 8 $39.95 ........... Yw OoM Ofrtr* $17.97

(Z) CLAIROL KMONESS* ICATB) ROLLBB. 2 heal settings. 24 roNere in 4 toae.

3804-0624 $39.95 ...........YporC#aiai<97-$2$^

m WTERPLAK HO* PUWUE AWOVAL WTIIWBIT.

Cleans circles aiaund onfnaty bnaNng.

3832-001-8 $119.95 .YOW Oe<7*- H9A7

WVBALSA88OOI8PWP19OI8AL*)*ElB004fATT

ITYLERrtJRYBl 2 apaedfc 3 haal aalino^ Mrs $6.00 rabete.

397IW16-6 $16.99.......... .Year COil flAiif $12J7

(RNORELCOCOMlWOinJHIIAZOILWHhpalertedtwi^

Uade system.

3820-179-4 $79.95.................-. Y9W Oaal $$$J7

(8)OA2EYTUIW)A-iOOYQUBICM*l>ialacJ)ncom-

bines massage and aanflon for fnaxiniun plaasura and

simulalion. ...

3630^)78^ $109.95 ..........Your Coat $$99r-$79 J

(7) DAZEYOa SCHOLLS* FOOT iATM PUIS. 4Vl)ia-

Nodear. **ilh haOL maaaagefoefale. a a combinaon o< al forea.

3630077-0 $36.95 ...........Your Cart $39s99 - $MJ9

mPOUJI 3-SP*) WTH

Till* 3 apeada plua HydrofloTliafapad-. 4^^

3S6S085-9 $99.95 ...........Your Co*AI^- $JJJ

HEALTH-CMICTBI PHYSICIAMS balance beam

SCALE. Just Ika the doctor uses.SS6.2 $259.95 ........

(16) HBALTO<)*TER ULTRA-nBNBKTHOlBC DIGITAL

SCALE. Strafo gauge alodronic scale. U" readojA

26380170 $6800 ...........Your Coal S44AY - $39A7

(11) HOOV* ELITE-200 UHBQHT VACUm liglit^ wifo automafc haioW adfostmenL edge2448-122-8 $89.95 ...........Your Cost $64^ -$89 JO

(12)HOOV*Q*-00>Y'-^Pal>erugandloornoB-

zie. 3 amp motor, aaayempty rtrt cup. edge elaartng. Juat hang

i in theCtaaet!

2448^12S5 $49.95 .... .Your Coal $9MY - $34J7(13) BIS8ELL CARPET IIACMBK PLUS. Extraetadoapdwm dkt Tools da carpets, uphoieiery. stairs and cars._

24120370 $189.95 Your Coat H49JY - 91S9J9

(14) ROYAL DBIT DEVIL HARD V. tfovoheng biuah claana

deopOow "P O*

pOpCOiTt

2484001-9 $4J.95 .....Your Coal $3fc9Y S34J7

ATTACNMBITB. _

2484002-7 $12.95....... .......Your Coat J7

(18) HOOVER SPBBT-CAIB8TERVACUUII.FeaijrinQdalia wheeled nig and loor noEda and topside tod storage wBi 4 tods.

244B120-2 $149.95 ........ Your Coat $449*-SBOJO

i'a-27

JUKK&BNB

HAMIUON BEACHii

(1) PHOCTOLEX 4.JCe OOJIXE BISAWPA8TOY toaster. VWde toart aloli. Bread Brairt* aaaure# perfect toasiina. SnaMpen cfumb tray. Color-keyed alwle aletor

NgM to dark toast; fresh to frozen pastry. Spece^iving side

$34.95................. -Tour Coat $29.97

glSciSlLEX COHTIHOS CLEAN TO^ OVBinROILBI viflth Shade-Tronkf Toast Memory. Toasts,

balres. brois. Large capactty. Aulotnakc four-slice toasting with tfiade selector. BNre tray with brol grid. SnafHJpen crumb tray. Reversibte oren racltlW On signal igtiiaxisisterst^ or during repaat toasring.

3856-803-6 $69.95...................SAS-T

fl) PROCTORLEX 2-12 CUP AtlTOIIATIC DWP COF-FmMKER. Pausefswve feature. Brew strenf^ selector. Automatic "heep hot" plate. Hinged reservoir cover. Water level indicalor. Color-corted onto switch.

3856800-2 $39.95......... Your Coat $29.97

(4) PHOCTOR^LEX EXTRA-TAU CAM OPBIBt with Knife & Sdseore Sharpener. Extra tal deaign. Auto shut off. Easy dean.

detachable cuNng lever. Magnetic id holdar. Power pierce

blade. Convenient cord storage compartrrwl __

385&802-8 $21.95........... Your Coat $17.97

1.0 CU. FT. MCROIIirAVENXWVECnON OVEN. 650 watt microwave, 1500 wall convection oven. 10

power levels. 9B^nirKlte timer. Broil. convBCfcn or eoriibination,

2-stage memory. Aute defrosL 2 broi setting, atgo stai^

3942-002-1 $349.95.... Your Cuot 6299(99 - $279.99

(9) TAPPAN 14 C. FT. MCROWAVE. TtXJ way with 10 power levels. Twniable. 99-rrinute timer. AUo dehost, auto

reheat, in4iome eervice. ____

4066-1256 $249.95........Your Coet $$19.99 - $199.99

(7) BLACK A DKKER-WID&8L0T TOAiTER. Wide slots

lor your favorite foods even has a pastry selring. Ful 2-year warrwty. Model T220.

3664-2476 $24.95...........Your

(8) HAMILTON BEACH CONTIMOS CL^ T0A8TER OVBI. Provides for your safely by automatically shutting off

when the door opea Torets. brols. bakes, keaps warm and

SloSSs $49.95...........Your Coat $i99 $34.99

(9) TOABTMABTER 10-CUP COFFKMAKER with atrio shut

off and afectronic timer. Plus Automatic Pause and Pour".

4072-122-7 $44.95...........Your Ceet$844T - $29.99

OOf PfOTOPOPCORNNOW* PRBMIRVREQULAR AIR POPPfBl Pope gourmet and regul brands d popcorn and

..........YaurC0M$949-$11.99

(11) BLACK A DRa(ER-ORBi A WAFFLMAKER. 34r>-1. wafflernaker and griddto. Reversibte norvstick coded gnds.

Uttri^ 046TD

3664-276-7 $49.95...........Your Coat $2969 -WM

(12)FARBERWARE12" HIQHDOHEFRYPAN. Beairiiful bul W dying perfect lor both alogant and evwyday settings. In-

finileiy variaWe heat control removes for immerstole cleaning. 3660616-1 $79.96...........Your Coat$9iW-$W.99

(13) BLACK A DECKER- ADVANCED SYBTHI SELF CLEAN B BWN. SteamApray/adiusWle steam. Self-clean Model F^.

3664618-7 $34.95...........Your Coal $89t99- $27.99

oSliibKADBatER-ADVAN^

HON. StaanVSpraytextra staamfodiustable steam. Sdf-dean 'norrelickSiveiStoneA coattng. Model F640S.

I 3W46136 $5965...........Your Coal $4i9e - $44.99

meucK ft DECKBT yftcamoMfuiyteSOBY LICftfT.TteM^

IJ vwkspacel UfcAi thi W ^ girt

Uies a standard 18" fluoreacant buto. mdudn ft handy enttft aiec-8Ri5!kygsr=siS5fs^^OMnerarxjpraMailuia<iftpanar.PPiwrffa<CTCt<>erpunc^cailds eHortiessly. shulaof aiftomftSy^Mddw on autetiaticaHy as iTa opanad. honn dato to a^hen stores neatly and aBrac#waly...hiddan tow vya-Model PEC^ 3664^2 $34 95...............Vr Ooal 9MM-WMand hij^-perlormanoft coftBt hsaannol

btwt coffee autoantoly. Bwaa ftaworfcil ocdtoe (tocly <o,*y '

md carafe wito aleclronfc conlroto to nwrito

Iw shuts rtse o. ELeaartlhetmM can

Ttw w keeps colte hotlreah. "ftoftdy" tone and *8^

ed eonveniencft Model POC403. ____toob

3864^8 $119 95..............Yossr Ooftt

w BUCK ft DBa<EII-SMOrnon RX ^best compact food pracftaaori Compftrt far

fomaro for ex<yaitoieaia witoftWboafhartole eaH)toboftndida.toodpuahftryhinMaumg

guida'leed" finoBift raeeiato atotoftd (to pfaa ddhwator sale

parts. Modef CFP10. *oo

3664-268 4 $39.98. ............V

W BU(a< ft DECK-tuiw CMOPPor iicTOajTO

Large 2-cup boM far gW waalily to hft(K5ii^^

ng^pmg tasks. Owponionft. and mora fay" aaachmeni for whipped cnm and dcaawgi. Dishwaaher-se dowi and aitachmenls. Model SC25. _ ^ ^ ^

3684-324 5 $34.95...............(6)KITCHENAI0 5-QUAItTIAVY4>IITYIIDmAraw^ twation of powerful mixing ttan. mttOM slySng and quality. 10 speed control rSi lal baaaer. dough hooK. ww rdito. a^SKjuan handled slainleaB atoftl boM. ^aiw3736-003 9 $349.95 ..........VOSSTOoat

(7) IIR. COFFEE OkFre WKOilMfll. Tha hay to a^ cup^ espresso IS nnakng a to hot, and a Hwrnar* bafara 50* (fanaffaorante brews parto aapiaaao ligrt Wo your cup. aw iy a atwua

3824^)42 0 $79.95 ................-.....

(I) SUNBEAM OSKiUI JtL Cbooa foods quWdy I

totum It on and oB. UaeonaoB orhard toixfa I>ehwa*2.^i?Jll

38246 9 $24.95..............J2SL*ff:SS!^YU*^2

(9) HAMILTON BEACH TALL OfWEPT" AUTO^TIC ^1 ENER ft KIOFE 8HAIVENER. Oi4ouch. I

Mo operation and stop. CuUng lavar aapa oB aaaity tor qu*- ?; I fedess cieanino. &itTverto powM<(d efaragacomparanenl n oaee |

dunit Dual-sloftadaharpaneraceapisaleijesolrmvaorTalaOiw-l

Chen knives. _ _

3700-166-6 $i4.K .your Coea^a*-

aO) HAMILTON BEACH akSPEEO HAND porary design. 3-spaad variallly toi Ingarlip corto. Norvepiaan. chrome plated beaiata. Beaiar ajaetor. Whila and flr^-^ 3700-165-8 $14.95................Tniir Caatmy-;

(II) BROIL KINQ ELBCTMC WAHMNIQ TRAY. Conwto

TO with a hot spot tor to or coiaa. A(toM? 2^ 3738 001-1 $44...............YnurCoalflftii:^

(12) HAMILTON BEACH ELBCTBIC WWE. fto Wchen

the famous hoie-in-lha hande styling far perfect carrymgbNarto i 3700-163-3 $19. XST2?*.S2

(13) PRESTO ICE CREAM HOBT AUTOMATIC K* baker. Makes ice cream alactiktoy aihoui saft or ice. i-<tuart

13 $49................Yosir Coat mM

04) regal purewaTER SVBTai. EHectivaly tamows 99.9<H* a

[tomiui oacteria. vitiuaa and cyala In lap watar.__

68061 1 $99................YMrCoat8Fto8-WW

3888062 9 $24. naplaeiasaiil lar Your Coat $14.97

I i^aBap I

Entables________ .Acooftfinatedie'of accessoiies at wi biighi your ttchan. your dining

fOOT. your Bo. 0)6M geaw froic across Iht bach^

(1) W^TIOMAL CWMA 204* WNMDWARE. Service for four indudes 4 each: (inner piales, salad plates, soupfeeraaf bowb. cups and saucers.

2692-003^ $80.00 ..........CosC 44J8 - $34.97COHPLETSI SET. Includes cOMSMd su|^ bowl, creamer veoeiable bowl and pWier 10 coordsialB wlh dmnerware

2692-004-1 $55.00...........0arC0il$$4.tf* $29.97(2) ACCBITABLK 7-PCCE BEVBMOESET. indudes pit Cher and 6- glasses.

2S50-997J $24.00...........Tow CeetWJT $15.97

INTSIMATIOIiAL CHWA 4#E CMEKHI SET. Fouroraduated sizes of stoneware canisters.

2692-005-8 $100.00..........Your Ceat$4r9T - $39.97

(4) JUUE IKJIKMIITZ 7-PZ KrrCHEN TOOL SET. 6tods in ceransc holder.

2690006-4 $14.00.......... Your Cost $9J9 - $7.97(5) JUUE POMERANTZ NAPKM HOLOBt WITH SALT & PIPPER. Soid pine napkin holdor hdds sail and pepper ceramic shdters.

2690002-7 $2i00..........- -Your CaatS4;9r - $9.97

(6) AX DAS IMSLATH) CARAFE. Keeps beverages warmarid serves 9am wi#i style.

2650002-5 $24.96 ..........Your Coal $47rfr-$14.97

VtmiUCIAFTtMa

*^1.

(7) UFETME CtfTLERY 204RBCE FLATWARE. Service lor four in stainless steel spedMtf designed to complete yourMcCORMICK SPICES

27100049 $32.50...........Your Cost 34:90 - $1tJi

() CATSIOLL CRAFTSMEN PASTRY BOARD. Seleded har-drocA maple wMi groove, parted lor pastry or use as a carwng board. 14x20".

2628C01-6 $14.95............Your Cost S4449 $$JS

() BIBTTANBIA FORGE- 12-MKE CUTLERY SET. Hi-

cbon Steel blades, hardwood handtos. Includes: utMy. perer, sicer. chef, sharpener. 6piece steak kmves/piggyback hardwood block.

2906001-2 $29.95...........Your Coat aSrtf-$19.97

(10| HcCORHOC 19-PECE GOURMET QALLBIY. Dark wood twoliar rack holds 16 of your favorite gourmet spices from McCormick&Ca

272S001-7 $55.00 ........Your Cost $94:T - $29.97

McCORMKX GOURMET SPICE GALLBtY. Single Her natural pine rack wMi a practical assorttned of 8 gourmet spices from McCormidi.

2726002-5 $35.00...........Your Cost $34:97 - $19.97

<11) tniAIIA GLASS CanATION 264>WCE PtMCH SET.OacorMadwiiagrapedesK)n Includes 8t6-quatl punch bowl. 12 hooks. 12 cups. i ladte.

2696004-7 $19.96, .................Your Cost tiJ7

(12) McORAW SE.VERWARE CHEST tMTH ORAWBt VIMnul Mdied. duvstyn insd Can hdd to 144 piecss.

272D0010 K5.00...........Your Cost $39:97 - $34J7

(IS) WaLEY MTBWATIONAL 944HKE "COLOMAL * FLATWARE SET. Indudas butsr knle. ajgar spoon, 4-pisce

hostess SSL 16 laaipoons. 8 each: spreaders, icad teas. dsn4

tews; drmar lorta. cinner o(m salad torfcs and steak Imives.

2966027-7 $100.00..........Your Cost tISJO - $49.10

1 I " 7.'

McGRAW

97FARBERWARE

l 'i i -

srAa SPfCMi

r MIv- /

VISIT Breadles FOR A WIDE SELECTION OF HOME-LIVING ACCESSORIES!

(1) FARBEmrARE 104>IICe STAMLESS STEEL

COOKSET. Thick aluininumK:iad tMttoT and he^ gauge stainless construciion anuro durable service, lasting beauty and easy care.

2666-0134 $149.se Your Coat <9M6 - SW.M

FARBERWAm 1E4>IECE STAINLESS STEELCOOKSET. Aluminuro bonded atainlees cookware includes: 1. v/i, 2.3. and 6<]uart cowered saucepans. ckxHiteboler insert. l0V^''openfryfnarida3i]iecernixingbOMilselwilh

lid Lifetime warranty.

2666 012-6 $184.99 Yotir Cost St89M $119.90

(2-4) REGAL PROFESSIONAL SERIES GOURMET

PANS. Extra thick poliahad aluminum cookware with SilverStona* SUPRA non-stick finish interior.

(2) 2874-119-7 $16.95 12" Your Coat tHr99- $11.99

(3) 2874-118-9 $14.95 10" . .Your Coat$40;99-* $9.90

(4) 2874-117-1 $12.95 %" . .YOur Coat $9.0fr- $7.99

(St REGAL 94>IECE PROFESSIONAL SERIES COOKWARE. Pofiahed. fficka heavy aluminum exiotiois. DuPont SilverStone* SUPRA non-stick interior. Designed with a continental Hair tar todays cook who wonts tie besL In-dudes; 1-, 2-and 3<iuait covered saucepwK. &<iuart Dutch oven and 10 open fry pan. Mfr's $10.00 rebate good thru 6/30/90.

2874-111-4 $129.95 Your Coat IWtif - 989.97

(8) NORDK WARE* ADVANCED PERFORMANCE COOKWARE SET. For the cook who demands mors from the cookware Made from a unique tri-ply mdal wkh carbon steel core sandwiched betwem two lai^ of aluminum. The "thermal mass" prvidas weight and strength as wel as Iasi, even heat disthbution. Set consists of: 10" skNet. 1V^<)uart saucepan with cover. 2-quart saucepan with cover andf SKiuart Dutch oven iwiti a cover that also fils the 10 skiet. 2778-100-4 $89.95........Yow Cost $47:97 $44.97

(7)VISI0NS* S-PIECE STARTER SET. The perfect gill itam tar young couplea Includes 1-pinl md 1-quart covered saucepans and 7" open skiet Ful 10-yev warr^. 2640-182-8 $28.95........Your Coat $4949 91949

(8) VISIONS* 4-PieCE NON-STICK SIOLLET SET. r and 10" covered skieiswitaSilverSione* interorsgolrom range lop to microwave.

2640-1KD $44.95........Your Cost 99747 924.97

(9)NOROICWARE* COMPACT MICR04XMI0UN0* . FIs in smal microwaves to cook food evenly with no more hot or odd spots!

2778-081-6 $40.00........Your Cost$994r $1949-

(10) NORDIC WARE* MICROWAVE HAMBURGER/ SANDWICH MAISR. Just pre4)oal. 2-3 nwiutes and cook for 30 seconds tar great sandvwches or burgers. 2778-0908 $25.00........Your Coat $4747 914.97

Brendias 31

>^FIAMILTON BEACH

WITH PURCHASE

OF FOOD PROCESSOR

- PURCHASE HOLIDAY

POTPOURRI COOKER

FOR ONLY ?'

n>l*.<MmeiCUPAUT0IIATie*irW0SYS7HI.C(W pwt dnon Id MeiaM UN o( tvan for gmi ooMn.

3824.03S4 S J5........................VdwOMtSlTJt

(ij iuMi imi urn II rr fwf mmmmm r mrmm nm

d dtnond caiainic bONi wih holy aooonii add! a fNNonalN louefi to MMly any loom of your homa (faring hoiday aaaaoa Can be haalid in mkrowaw lor lupar quick am Large 8. cagadly pro-IdN 10 houre of aimmanng acanto bidudH 2 pachali ol polpouni. roito OFFER: W purefw of Fbod AocaBMr fil below #w-cftoN ftoMto Atoxuh far oMy I*.

370040MS14J6........................VaNOaallMI

(H MMMLTON mCH MPKD FOOD FROCESSOa VanaOe mocfal faakra MOV tochmant and atniner. Conlnuaue toad chuto atona haga quantotoa of loodtobaproceaNdlnloaapanN boat In-

RAIN CHECK POLICY

cfadN aanatod ato blade and laMraibto tksmithnMm dac.

3700-12M S0BJ6.......................Yow Oaal)

(4) nVAL CnOO&FOT* WITH COIWIMO WARE* M8ERT. 3quarttowcoohrhabaauifalNmowbtoCon*ig* inaait "Country Comtonar" pattam appaata bolh on the inaart and Da etoarior. 30404)05-7 $44 ...............Yow Oo lOimr-020J0

(Q OAZEY CMIFW POT*. Oquart cookarfhyorfaiaamer deep ktoa. balae. roaato atone, aimmera. atoama and boto Fuly inwnaraibto nilh rainoMbto tornparalura conaoL IncfadN Orip43tip" baalMl.

3030047-3 $20.95 ...............Yeiir Co $34 JF - OTOJO

() WEST SEND OH-OUART ELECTMC WOK WITH 8K.VEH6T0WE* MTEMOfL Senaa-Tampi* hatocortooloSatteni-aam tor-fiying. daapAying and earning. kicfadM 96-paga recipe

booktoi.

41404MO0 $44.95 ...............Your Co Ititr- OaOJO

(7) PRESTO SALAD SHOOTEir. Etoctrie akcecWtraditor takw lha mew and nofhoul of making aatoda.lncudNiniarchangenbto wed-dng corwa IN aip hgto ia Gra lor lacoa and desaerto too.

3806-1154 $34SS.......................Your Coal SMJO

CORDLESS SALAD SHOOTER.

3806-1174) $44.95 .......................YowCoalOSSJO

m SUNBEAM DELUia AIKSVERSARY ramON MnONASTER* MOCBL OaluN i2apood oparaton nito automate boni tolakon and baator afacfon pfaa haairyduly dough hooka lor kneadmg hornanwde btaadi and minng haavy baners. 800) anrmorwryl 4036-206-7 $119.95 ..............Your OoMOOOMO 670Jt

diwto to minimta any

to heap In atock I advailtoad marchandtoa. Itovravar, occaalonaHy,

fiigr -- i_ N-miw mwir nnd ^ .--...ukn Oln^

DOyOiiQ OUa OQslQ'Oli CnRHyI HBlnS nHiy fiOv Dv WrHHDIv* HI uIIn C8wni

toconvanlenca to you. na wM be happy to Hher.

1. Give you a eknitar percantage diacount on a comparable autaltute. OR 2. laaua a rain check on the adverttoed Hemwhlch wiU guarantee the price for 90 daye. If we cannot

ytHyouf rein check within 90 deye, we win be glad to give you idmiierpefcetv dtocount on a comparable aubatHute. rrin chacha wUI be laaued on tova or dieconttnued merchandtoe.

ASOtoSC

(OOn 2344000 AWCWLJUOO*

(704)2044373

mjmjmtmtv

4371.mjjoumum,m>

.sasT

1e> KNJMa

awiom,m>

COLUMWLSO*

(90 7724102

cdkkjno. itcf

mn 700-1112

(01910204000

EMOLNC*

.gasssi^

1803)0004373

OASTCMM.MC' (704)9014267

aHBMBMONO, MO*

107-7700 Tyvoto HaO ------, M*

M9T34414 OMOTIAMOBURto KA (TOW 301-1001

(010)7004003

MifWLtr. so MM 207-1000 Can

iRMHFton 0014011

(003)NEW SUNDAY HOURS:

1 - 11 A.M.-6 P.M.

2 - 12-6 P.M.

3 - 12:30-6 P.M.

4-1-6 P.M.

5-1:30-6 P.M.

CHECK SMALL HUMBER ADJACENT TO LOCATION FOR SUNDAY HOURS AT YOUR MEAREST BfXNDLES LOCATION

JACKSONVKLe. MC>

(01M 347-4411 kmaspoirr.np

(Oin 2474115

Kmnm.NC* mJ2>-7840

hmmg BEACH, 9C*

) 2304130 MyrttoBaacIi 1347-700101 fBERN,NC*

(01IR0334084

NfTOM, MC*

THCHAHLeSTOH, SC* (80317044701

RALBmHCr (01 7S1-0710 nddahM 7724303 RaHjN >h(UUI0KBRAHO8.He> 19)030-1701 > mANOK^ KA (703)9004740

ROCKY MOUNT, HC> (^9)0004307

MLEMfflOMMOME, KA (TOnMMOOO

Musmm.NC*

(M 0304340

SAMNRMfLtiW*

12)^364.7008

ARTANBURa.aCf

(003)808-1404

TAYLORS, BCf (00 203-1770

NfliBMOflO, MC

(Ml) 0874033

WEiSMSTOtoNC*

(911) 30*4000

WON,MO*

1912374340

MB7D4ALaLN0*

7104370 PMan Croak

17204230 Raynoide ManorSPECIAL STORE HOURS: November 24th & 25th 8 A.M.-9:30 P.M.; November 27th-December 19th 9 A.M.-9:30 P.M.

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The Most Up-To-Date News & Sports

Dont NittlldsWedcs For HOUie t

PARADE "Sr J

HlUIWt ^

BLONDIE

I PK3URED OUT 1 CAN SAVE 20 SECONDS EVERY AAORNINS SV SLIDINS. DOWN THE

banister

BY DEAN YOUNG & STAN DRAKE

CALVIN AND HOBBES

BY WATTERSON

ANDY CAPP

BY SMYTHE

'm f AM1.V ORCUS

Hi lAMP

Btaring Dawn

(^my says he's a MOW-EATEN bear]

CAN YOU TRUST YOUR EYES? There are at least six di^ enees in drawing details between top and bottom panels quickly can you find them? Check answers with those below.

jspoiis n iAUpMWOs '9 UuiOTiuj n gouaiAA 9 luaiaWP S! do > peAOuj Sj luiy E I dus wMi z OmWKu miig t ;seDujeia

uni^rWhir

by Hal Kaufman

e RUSH COPYIH is poMlbto to start at the lettar R, procaad to move to S, than to H, and continua onward llna by lina to dupllcato tha

CREATURES OF HABIT?

If youre familiar with such terms as going batty," "monkey business," lions share," etc., the following creature quotes should not buffalo you. Just replace the creature" in each appropriately

1.1 often take a creature nap.

2 The winning team went creature wild.

3. At days end, we were creature tired.

4 Hungry diners creatured down lunch.

5. Party-goers cree-tured out on sweets

6. Costumed jokesters are creaturing around above (see illus.).

SwXJOH 9 p>!d S PW>M > 8oq e Z 10 I

Intricate figure at right without removing pencil from paper or going over any line twice.

Yes, it's possible to start with a RUSH, but aolution may take time.

U 0 r 'ti U S 'W "A H '0 X T 'J 0 '9'd 3 V '0 3 P i a 0 I 1 'N '0 '1Td 0 1 d 0 n i n o v a 'hs n'

e FORE-WORDI A certain three-letter word may be placed before all five of these words to form other words: AGE BID EGO GET MAT. What word is it?

op IHM fclOd

ON, PARADE! Balloons, downs, bands, crowds - theyre all pert of the big holiday parade. Code: 1Red. 2Li Mue. -Yellow. 4tt brown. 5Flesh tones. 8Lt. green. 7Ok. brown. 8Lt purplo.

HAPPY FACES! Our artist says there are 32 happy facea In thie holiday fruit bowl. See If you can find at least 30.

cpri 1 RIIjnFII

3rtLLDinllyCK

SCORE 10 points for using all the

two comolcte words:

SPACEMAN

........

THEN score 2 points each for all

found among the letters.

Trv ta score at least SS seiiitt.

uidf auito :umj0aui aipt0d |

NO, I CXn. BUT IP UKBTO APB TOU mATEP

TALK10 HIM ABOUT PttBIP lOimSBNATC^

ONAHUPamFACT. BIPT OPAMA^

BY GARRY TRUDEAU

TMA

SRBATAPMIRBR CFALL HBfS 1

5B,m.B^THAT SSUTWP.P'AMAIO em'Toup.MBsmB.

FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE

BY LYNN JOHNSTON

so, IKipvjnrNs-

^ERyiHiNe-W'SU

LEFT INTO ONE I

box'.

BORN LOSER

BY ART SANSOM

GARFIELD

BY JIM Pi

I OROVt TO THE NEXT COWin TO riMO Mice MT PUmP-KM F9R NDUR Pie f

LflTS OF PCOPlE SPCMD THflMKSr eitfiM IaHTH FRICMDS MMO THEM SEE THEIR WKENTS

for the RERL

HOLIWWS.

TTwr^wid^

MM'6 BEST LIHENS OUT HMD RMI STMRCHINO MO IRONIMB THEM! f

fl\ I^HT ^ THAT I OON'T

love mv faailt...

THE eUTOHER'S^ PICKIN6 OUT A SPECIAL LITTLE oRUAisTcK For SOUR PUPFT, ELECTRA r

y^... ITS TUsf THAT AIS

friends are

SORT OF AN SeCONO FAAIILS9

^ I 806HT CON- ^

( I NEED

TAlWtRS THAT

THISTIfKlE

ATCH SOUR

WITH /AS

KITCHEN 90 SOU

FRIENDS,

CAN TAKE HOfflE ,

fimf

LOTS Of LCFTOUERSf^

7/m)

HAGAR THE HORRIBLE

BY DIK BROWNE

^ ^Fi

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LOOfc AT

|ALL THi^ foop/

WHAT A

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CATTIN6

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THU A ^l/MP-/

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UNP^W^lTF Ttfi WHt^ THiNS Ip wP

IT/ NAM^ TO Tj?LMp/6ViN<

-Mie,?*8sCAfc^^ - ' ''

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flE^e i$4 u^roF THe MAnIit FEStiVe R30DS WrilCH Wg ifjaPE IM Ot/i^ ANNUAU TMAflK5l\/lfl6? FSAsr.

p6Ap'A\A(JpWeepl

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M..i\.'4lii%

fe.=^TW^4# i 4

BY JOHNNY HART

^/'PSAul ...wgpur

MPfSe. 6TFF THANl THAf 0)12 PIZZAS!