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* r ' ^.v, ' r A'' >THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.

Sunday Morning, September 25,1988

75CDebate Scorecard

Check off who you think^ carried the ball on the following issues.

Bush Dukakis Taxes Qj Q]

Defense [ ] [ |

Deficit Qj Q

Abortion [ j

Health Q

Energy

Environment [ J [3]

Drugs O

Education ( T ]

Child Care C j

Capital Pun. . Cj H]

Aids ( j iZ]

School Pray. }.......

Party Leaders Hope Debate Excites Voters

Dr inil\T I?f l?C!tlI7D /Al -- !! i 1 J - , . .

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer (Seestories on A-8, A-15) WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - While the choice of this city to host the first George Bush-Michael Dukakis debate gives North Carolinians bragging rights, state political leaders hope it also will stimulate lethargic voters. ,

Candidates and strategists with both parties have grumbled about what they perceive as lack of grassroots interest in the campaigns for governor, lieutenant governor and other state and local offices.

Although neither party figures to get a significant boost at the others expense from the fact that Sundays debate will be held here, it may prompt more people to take an interest in the races, insiders say.

Even though people have been campaigning for a year or longer, folks are starting to focus on it only now, said Jim Van Hecke, state Democratic chairman. I hope it

(the debate) will energize people and allow them to focus their... attention on politics for the next seven weeks.

Jack Hawke, state GOP chairman, said the debate probably would be a wash in its impact on the two parties fortunes in North Carolina. Perhaps it will raise voter attention and awareness earlier here than elsewhere, he said.

The debate is a national event that happens to be taking place in North Carolina, Van Hecke said.

Even so, officeholders and other leaders in both parties are expected to converge on Winston-Salem for the debate and attend rallies after the 90-minute event at Wake Forest University.

Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan, the Democratic gubernatorial nominee, planned to meet Dukakis at Smith-Reynolds Airport Sunday morning before departing for an ice-cream party at Thomasville High School and a visit to the Worlds Senior Golf Tournament in Charlotte.

Jordan planned to return to Winston-Salem in time for the 8 p.m. debate.

His Republican opponent. Gov. Jim Martin, planned no campaign activities aside from attending the debate and rally afterward at the county fairgrounds.

Republicans were setting up a big-screen television for peope who choose to watch the debate at the fairgrounds. Bush is scheduled to go immediately from the debate to the rally.

Democrats, meanwhile, will have

their get-together at Benton Convention Center, highlighted by a Dukakis post-debate appearance.

An all-star Democratic lineup will be on hand as well, including Sens. Bill Bradley, D-N.J., John Glenn, D-Ohio, and Alan Cranston, D-Calif, plus Arkansas Gov. Bill Clinton and Reps. Les Aspin, D-Wis., and Claude Pepper, D-Fla., according to Dukakis spokeswoman Amy DeHart.

To have this kind of national attention on North Carolina is a tremendous opportunity for us, Ms. DeHart said. When people get to see

the candidates unedited for 90 minutes, no 30-second blurbs edited for TV, theres no doubt that Miko Dukakis will look better.

Bill Graham, state chairman of Bushs campaign, said he hoped the GOP nominee would just hold his own.

He's got to get across the peace, and prosperity message that Reagan-Bush policies have secured our position in the world and given us the biggest economic boom weve

(SeeDEB.ATE. \-L>)

Episcopal Diocese Elects Its First Female Bishop

By JOHN DI AMOND Associated Press Writer BOSTON (AP) - The first female bishop in the history of the Episcopal Church forged a career in business before rising to a position that no woman in the 2,000-year history of the Christian church has attained.

The Rev. Barbara Clen\entine Harris can add her Saturday election by the Episcopal diocese of eastern

Massachusetts to a long list of accomplishments in a career in business and religion.

Harris, 58, who is black, began a career in public relations in 11958. Since then, she spent a dozen years in increasingly senior public relations positions at the Sun Oil Co. before turning her involvement in the church from volunteer work to a full-time calling.

Harassment Protest

By DUSAN STOJANOVIC Associated Press Writer

NIS, Yugoslavia (AP) Tens of thousands of Slavs rallied Saturday to demand that the Communist leadership stop alleged harassment of Slavs by the ethnic Albanian majority in the troubled province of Kosovo.

Give Us Arms! Lets Go To Kosovo! Death To Albanian Nationalists! and We WantChanges! chanted an emotional crowd estimated at about 150,000. The official news agency Tanmg put the number at 300,000.

The peaceful demonstration in this central ^rbian city was the largest in a series of mass rallies in recent weeks organized by supporters of Serbias Communist Party boss Slobodan Milosevic.

Milosevic and other ^rbian leaders want changes in the Yugoslav Constitution that would curtail powers of the two autonomous Serbian provinces, Kosovo and Vojvodina. The protesters, including about 2,000 Slavs from Kosovo, also shouted Kosovo Is Serbia! and Long Live Slobodan Milosevic!

Speakers called for law and order in the southern province of Kosovo and demanded the replacement of numerous leading provincial and federal officials.

(See SLAVS, A-6)

Harris, who is divorced, became a deacon in 1979 and a priest in 1980, four years after the Episcopal church first accepted women into the priesthood. From 1984 to present, Harris has been an associate at the Church of the Advocate in Philadelphia. Her resume includes honorary degrees at Hobard and William Sipith colleges.

Barbara Glasspool, a delegate at St. Pauls Cathedral in Boston, where Harris was named bishop Saturday, said Harris deserves her post apart from her gender.

Barbara has a wonderful capacity to bring together different groups. Shes good at negotiating; at bringing opposite sides together, said Glasspool, who was a driving force behind Harris election.

Harris, who was in Philadelphia on Saturday, declined to comment after her victory, saying she was busy pre^ring her Sunday serm(Hi and attending church-related functions.

But in printed statements distributed to delegates, she describe ed her philosophy of religious leadership.

My developing prayer and spiritual life has helped me learn to deal with angermy own and that of others - in a calm and non-stressful way, Harris said. My guiding principi is to try to speak the truth

(See BISHOP, A-2)

DEBATE PANELISTS - Panelists for Sundays presidential debate rehearse Saturday at Wake Forest University in Winston-Salem. From left are Peter Jennings, ABC News; Ann Groer, Orlando Sentinel: John

Mashek, Atlanta Journal tonslitution, and Jim Lehrer, PBS, th^ moderator. Vice President George Bush and Mass. Gov. Michael Dukakis meet in their first debate Sunday night. (AP Laserphoto)

Officers Arrest 18 Of 33 Sought On Drug Charges

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Law enforcement officers, armed with warrants for 33 individuals, began arresting people Friday in Greenville in connection with a joint undercover drug investigation by the Greenville Police Department and the State Bureau of Investigation.

By early Saturday night, 18 were in custody and the hunt was still on for the 15 others.

Spokesmen for the police department and the SBI said the warrants that officers were serving included

118 charges involving heroin and 58 charges involving cocaine. The charges range from pi^ession and sale and delivery of the drugs to traf- ticking.

Sgt. J.R. Teel, supervisor of the police departments special investigations section, said the roundup ended an undercover operation that started in January.

Teel said the cocaine charges involved mostly crack, with buys ranging generally from two to four to six vials each, while the majority of the heroin counts involved buys of

"bundle size bundles are packages of 10 bindle each,

Vials of crack normally sell for about $15 on the street, while bundles of heroin sell for about $250. or $25 a bindle.

According to officers, about $25,000 was invested in drug purchases during the operation.

Included among those arrested Friday and Saturday were;

- Bobby Wayne Wiggins. 27, of 701 W, Third St.. three counts of posses-

(See OFFIC ERS. .\-2)

Local S&L Officials Say Their Firms In Good Shape

PREGAME SN.ACK Bobby Pennington of Winterville and his son. Todd, 4, enjoy a hot dog before the East Carolina-Southern Mississippi football game Saturday afternoon at FIcklen Stadium. Thev

probably didn't enjoy the game, however, as East Carolina lost to the (Golden Eagles, 4S-42. (Reflector Photo bv Shannon Wolfe)

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

The failure of a number of savings and loan institutions in past months in other states notably Texas and Oklahoma has made national headlines and may have caused con- cem among thrift depositors in other areas.

But if Pitt County residents have any worries about how safe their deposits are. it hasnt been demonstrated at areaS&Ls.

Actually North Carolina thrifts are in a much better position than those in most other states. The S&L industry in North Carolina is exceptionally strong and sound, David S. Goodson, supervisor of the Federal Home Loan Bank Board in Atlanta, said last week.

In fact, in the first quarter of this year, the states savings and loans ranked as the'sixth most profitable in the nation.

Goodson, whos home loan bank board regulates S&Ls, attributes the Tar Heel industry's good standing to "good management and to conservative lending policies.

fhe poor showing by the thrifts in other states particularly in southwest oil producing states where falling oil prices caused savings and loans to I(e billions "is not having any adverse effect locally that we

can determine, Burney Warren, president of First Federal Savings and Loan, said Friday.

Deposit flows are positive... loan business is up. Weve just had the best year weve had in our 51 year history. Its strong as its ever been. Our business is go^.

Conservatism is the reason, Warren suggested. First Federals )rincipal business is making home oans in Pitt County. And according

to Warren. Pitt County is "a very solid and sound place' to put your assets. Weve never made a loan in places like Texas.

While the drop in oil prices was devastating for the home loan business in the southwest, Warren said "our business is good We're opening a new branch in Ayden on Monday. Thats another example of

(See THRIFTS. A-2)

Fire Loss Aid Sought

BOZEMAN, Mont. (AP) -Business owners in and around Yellowstone National Park told a U.S. Senate subcommittee Saturday they need millions of dollars in federal aid for losses caused by the worst bout of forest fires in decades.

Fires in the countrys first national park this summer have involved an Mtimated 50 percent to 60 percent of an area covering 1.6 million acres in and around Yellowst(me.

The fires dropped visitation figures by 260,000 at the end of August.

That drop meant a loss of between $60 million and $70 million to area businesses, said John Wilson, head of

Montanas tourism and travel promotion bureau.

The park is in the northwest corner of Wyoming and extends into Montana and Idaho Terry Povah. president of Hamilton Stores, saia seven of the 15 stores his company operates in Yellowstone were forced to close early at an estimated loss of million. Povahs company, TW Services, which operates hotels, restaurants and gift shops in the park, suffered a 20 Mrcent drop in business, he said.

Povah added that Montana Power Co. must repair or replace more than $I million w(th of service lin^ in the park.

Presidential Debates and the Polls

' Probable voters were asked; If you were to vote for President today, who *'!would you vote for?" St^wn are the .results of CBS-New York Tirfies polls " -;taken shortly before and after each :'debate with a 3% to 5% margin of error.

i:1976

JPres. Gerald Ford &

;Gov. Jimmy Carter # Sept. 23 in Philadelphia

Before debate After debate

Dont know

11980

t Pres. Jimmy Carter, Gov. Ronald Reagan & I Rep. John Anderson

October 28 in Cleveland

40%

17%

Carter

Reagan

IES5%3^ll

Anderson Dont know

M984

t Pres. Ronald Reagan vs. V.P. Walter Mndale

35%

> Reagan

Mndale

3% Dont know

:i1988

:?V.P. George Bush vs. Gov. Michael Dukakis

r^ept. 25 in Winston-Salem, N.C.

Dont know

Sa^fce: CBS t^wJ^ork Times

AP/Karl Gude

Obituaries

> .^dams

yOLMINGTON, Del. - Mrs. E^la Mackey Adams, 69, formerly of fllyde County, N.C., died Friday in thi^hristina Medical Center Hospi-tatfl Wilmington. Arrangements will bertinnounced by Hardees Funeral H(^e in Greenville, N.C.

Di.xon

^KERTON - Mr. Harvey Lee Diimn of Route 1, Hookerton, died eary Saturday at his home. Arrangements will be announced by Joyfiers Mortuary in Farmville.

* Garner

%. Walter Glenn Garner, 77. died Salwday in Pitt County Memorial

HoMital. -------

Hp funeral will be conducted Monda^ at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Fuiiral Chapel by the Rev. Sid Huggins^ Burial will be in the Greenwood Cerfetery. Masonic rites will be ac-coptjedatthe grave.

Ablative of Newport, Mr. Garner had* been a resident of Greenville since 1932 and served in the U.S. Mqne Corps during World War 11. He ivas retired from General Elec-tricjlo. He was a member of Jarvis Metporial United Methodist Church. Mwnic Lodge No. 708 AF&AM, Pitt Colwty Shrine Club, the American Le^n, Forty and Eight, and past prdDdent of the Golden K Kiwanis.

Sdrviving are his wife, Ernestine Wyqne Garner; a daughter. Wyn* nelte Alexander of Winston-Salem; a soO,-Howard Glenn Garner of Rich-mqicl, Va.; two brothers, Leslie H. Ga^er of Greenville and J. Arnold Gf^er of Fayetteville, and four gr^children.

The family will receive friends at thi lunera I home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.mSunday.

Ittmorials may be made to the JalP^s Memorial United Methodist ChK^h in Greenville or to the Minnie Oxford Orphanage in Ox-foa|

Funeral Chapel by the Revs. Rex Edwards and Dennis Sherrod. Burial will be in the Corbett Family Cemetery near Crisp.

Mrs. Jones was a native and lifelong res^ent of Edgecombe County. For the ast 11 years she had lived in Tarboro. She was a member of Macripines Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving is her foster daughter, Louise Taylor Edwards of Blounts Creek.

Little

PACTOLUS - Mrs. Mabell Little died Friday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home

ofGreenviller ____________

Wilson

VANCEBORO - Mrs. Addie Burton Wilson, 84, died Friday at Craven County Hospital in New Bern. She resided at Route 1, box 510, Vanceboro.

Her funeral will be conducted at 1:30 p.m. Sunday in the Wilkerson Funeral Home Chapel in Vanceboro by the Rev. Claude Wilson. Burial will be in the Wilson Family Cemetery.

Mrs. Wilson, a native of Person County, had been a resident of the Vanceboro community for 79 years. She was a member of the Palmetto Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are five daughters, Elizabeth Morris of New Bern, Dorothy Wilson of Raleigh, Cora Bailey of Kinston, Carthene Wilson Gurkin and Shirley Wilson Wade, both of Vanceboro; two brothers, B.Y. Hicks of New Bern and William Thomas Burton of Vanceboro; two sisters, Hallie McLawhorn of Hampton, Va.. and Eva Bennett of Chapel Hill; nine grandchildren, and seven great-grandchildren.

The family will be at the home, Route 1, Vanceboro.

(Continued from A-1) how strong our business is.

Larkin Little, who heads Home Federal Savings and Loan, characterized the image created by the failure of savings and loans in other -states^horl^r^But44ttle^aid-Home Federal has not experienced any adverse effects.

T think the basic thing is that customers here pretty much know the institution they deal with. Weve been in business a long time and are conservative. Home Federals main business is lending monev for single family housing in the local area.

The main effect, of the problems in other areas. Little said, is the increased premiums Home Federal and other thrifts in North Carolina and throughout the nation are having to pay to cover losses in Texas and Oklahoma,

But just to be sure the adverse publicity doesnt affect Home Federal, Little said, Were doing some institutional advertising stressing the length of time weve been in business and our stability.

In actuality. Little said, money deposited with savings and loans insured by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp. which is backed by the U.S. Government is well protected. Individual deposits are insured up to $100,000, while. Little said, a family of four, a husband, wife and two children can have insured accounts of up to $1.4 million. Litle suggested, Know the people you are investing money with and what they invest it in. With all the deregulation in the 80s, Home Federal still tries to do what it was originally formed to do in 1906 provide single family housing for area residents. Thats what weve done.

First American Savings Bank has felt no effects at the window, according to spokesman A1 Pridgen, and were not doing anything special. The only effect... consumers are aware that in certain parts of the country, some thrifts, through mismanagement and less than prudent financial policies have run into difficulties.

But Pridgen acknowledged that bad publicity generated by the problems of S&Ls in other areas has got to weigh in the back of peoples minds. They see it in the paper, not realizing the whole story. Most that are in trouble are across the Mississippi River.

Bishop

(Continued from A-l) in love and to hear what others are saying beneath the spoken word. While the election of a woman was for some a contrwersial event, congratulations for Harris flowed in from around the country.

In Cincinnati, the Most Rev. Edmond L. Browning, presiding bishop in the United States, applauded the election but called for calm and prayer.

This election is a historic event, he said, adding that it was an occa-sion of great joy and celebration For many it is a troubling time. For all of us, I think, it is a time when we will be flooded with deep emotions. It is a time that will test our commitment to the unity of the church, but more especially our sensitivity to the feelings snd convictions of others. Browning noted at a news conference that women have proven themselves in the 11 years since the church began ordaining them. Many males have been elected without a good deal of experience, Browning noted.

I thiiik that women have brought a ^eat deal of enthusiasm and commitment to the church and I ttiink that this (election) will bring more of that, said Browning.

Browning said omy seven or eight of the 123 dioceses in the United States have not ordained women.

IxprMtloiit Pag

Share your talents with other young people each Wednesday during the school year.

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Pattie Edward Jones. 81, died Frf^y in Heritage Hospital, Tar-boCi

funeral will be conducted Sunday! at 3 p.m. in the Wilkerson

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Officers Make Drug Arrests

(Continued from A-l) sion with intent to sell and deliver cocaine, three counts of sale and deliver of cocaine, possession with intent to sell and deliver heroin, sale ajijdeliveiy-Jif-heroin _honL_ $250,000).

Elijah Clay, 104E Lakeview Terrace, two counts of possession with intent to sell and deliver heroin, sale and delivery of heroin, two counts of trafficking heroin (bond $300,000).

Willie Junior Armwood,33, of 621B Hudson St., possession with intent to sell and deliver heroin and sale and deliver of heroin (bond $100,000).

Torrence Genteal Payton, 17, of 407A Darden Drive, three counts of possession with intent to sell and deliver cocaine and three counts of sale and delivery of cocaine (bond $150,000).

David Earl Tripp, 1202B W. Fifth St., three counts of possession with intent to sell and deliver heroin, three counts of sale and delivery of heroin (bond $300,000).

Michael Antonio Brown, 21, of Lot 2,1407 Spruce St., possession with intent to sell and deliver cocaine and sale and delivery of cocaine (bond $50,000).

Beatrice Louise Dupree, 504 Ford St., possession with intent to sell and deliver cocaine and sale and delivery of cocaine (bond $50.000).

Rufus Junior Cooper, 31. of 1504 Fleming St., possession with intent to sell and deliver cocaine and heroin and sale and delivery of cocaine and heroin (bond$150,000).

Waylon Williams, no address, possession with intent to sell and deliver heroin and sale and delivery of heroin (bond $100,000).

Jerry Lloyd Cooper, 28, of 1311 Chestnut St., two counts of possession with intent to sell and deliver cocaine and two counts of sale and delivery of cocaine (bond $100,000).

Terrence Christopher Harris, 16, of 904 W. Fourth St., possession with intent to sell and deliver cocaine and sale and delivery of cocaine (bond $50,000).

Dennis Ray Suggs, 1917B Kennedy Circle, two counts of possession with intent to sell and deliver heroin

Debate

(Continued from A-l) ever had, Graham said. And drive home the message about what it was like in the four years under the last Democrat.

Bush has the momentum and does not need a clear victory, Hawke said.

As long as he stays with the themes that have moved him ahead hell be all right, he said. I think you need to relax in these debates and be yourself. If you try too hard, you get stiff and stilted. - .

D^iakis must effectively deliver his message that competence is the key issue in the race and that Reagan-Bush economic policies have left many people worse off than they were. Van Hecke said. But he said what the candidates say may be less important than how they say it.

and two counts of sale and delivery of heroin (bond$200,000).

- Laura Ruth Vines Daniels, 39, of 512 Davis St., three counts of possession with intent to sell and deliver heroin, three counts of sale and

^delivery of heroin, four counts of possession with intent to sell and deliver cocaine, four counts of sale and delivery of cocaine (bond $700,000).

t - Charlie Lee Jenkins, 41, of 1802 McClellan St., five counts of possession with intent to sell and deliver heroin and five counts of sale and delivery of heroin (bond $500,000).

- James Earl Jenkins, 42, of 102 Glenda St., one count each of possession with intent to sell and sale and delivery of heroin (bond $100,000).

- Jill Coretta Daniels, Apartment

5,2507 E. Fifth St., two counts each of possession with intent to sell and deliver and sale and delivery of heroin (bond$100,000).

- Jimmy Floyd Harris, 1306 Colonial Drive, three counts of possession with intent to sell and deliver heroin and three counts of sale and delivery of heroin (bond $125,000),

- Carlton Ray Randolph, oHlO Conley St., two counts each of possession with intent to sell and deliver and sale and delivery of heroin ($200,000 bond).

Teel, who said efforts to complete the roundup would continue until all the warrants have been served, said that a call to Crime Stoppers resulted in the arrest Saturday of Laura Ruth Vines Daniels, who officers had been unable to locate.

DRUG ARRESTGreenville Police Department Sgt. C.E. Weatherington, left, and Capt. R.M. Nichols escort Beatrice Louise Dupree of 504 Ford St. to the magistrates office Friday afternoon. Ms. Dupree was one of 17 people arrested by police and SBI agents Friday and Saturday in connection with a joint undercover drug investigation which began in January. (Reflector Staff Photo)

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ar.

AN ANIMAL EXHIBIT One of the modular units at the River Park North Science and Nature Center will feature a collection of stuffed animals. This exhibit is but one of several attractions, including live animals, to be

part of the center. A grand opening, with the public invited, will take place at 11:30 a.m. Friday. (Recreation and Parks Photo)

Science, Nature Center Ready

Bv.II:RRV RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

The grand opening of the Science and Nature Center at River Park North, located north ot the Tar River in the iMeadowbrook area, is set tor Friday.

Beginning at 11:30 a.m., members of the staff and commission members ot the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will host the ceremony. City officials will also be on hand, and the public is invited toattend.

The center, a connected group of modular units, will replace the former small park musuein. Rooms within the complex will be devoted to specific areas of nature, science, the environment and a health program.

Wildlife, both alive and taxidermy specimens, will be represented in ii key exhibit area. Howard Vainright. director at River Park North, obtained on loan from state museum sources specimens of mounted animals, native and non-native. They include deer, foxes and raccoons as well as lions, buffalo, polar l)ears and others.

Vainright called on a consultant from the North Carolina Zoo to advise in the confructioii ol the diaramas that are part ot the exhibition. These were designed by Faye Whitfield, artist for the recreation and parks department.

Live animats to be on display in the center are smaller creatures such as turtles and crayfish, which visitors can touch, along w ith poisonous and

MASONIC NOTK E

Greenville Chapter No. .50 Royal Arch Masons will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. to confer the Royal Arch degree.

MASONIC NOTICE

Crown Point Lodge No. 708 will have an emergent communication Monday at f p m. to conduct a Masonic funeral service.

non-poisonous snakes to be enclosed behind glass.

Parks superintendent Walter Stasavich said. "One exhibit that we are fortunate in receiving and are especiallay pleased to have is a beautiful, extensive collection ol sea shells donafed by Renate Wittig Skinner of Greenville.

Mrs. Skinner, a world traveler, collected many of the shells in Southeast Asia. "We are certainly most grateful to Mrs. Skinner lor her thoughtful and beneficial gift to the center." Stasavich said.

Another exhibition area that will be used as a teaching tool for school children is an "Adventures in Health" program, developed by a non-profit organization of the same name. The program, directed by Kathy Brown, is comprised of exhibits donated by local businessmen and has artwork by Charles Kelser of the East Carolina University School of Medicine.

Plans are in the making for the addition of a planetarium at a later date. The planetarium has been obtained from ECU after originally being on loan to the universitv from the U.S. .Navy.

"We hope to be able to get S80.D00 through donations and grants so that the dome and the instruments ot the planetarium can be readied for operation. Stasavich said.

A gift shop will offer an assortment of science and nature related books, posters, post cards and other items.

"The center is very important to the area. Stasavich said. "Through our facility here, we hope people can get a better understanding of our environment, how fragile it is, how it relates to our existence.

The center is but one of several significant attractions of Greenville's large nature park. River Park North. The 368-acre spread includes ponds, wetlands, dry forests, open spaces, recreational facilities for picknicking. fishing, paddleboat rides and walking trails.

It is used. too. by school groups who are studying nature and the environment.

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The Science and Nature Center w ill be in operation Irom 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesdays through Sundays, and closed Mondays. A small acimission tee of 2.5 cents per person will be charged to help delray operating expenses.

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In The Area

Assault Charges

Greenville Police Ottieer S.A. Bass said Alvin Henry Marshburn. 24. ol Lot 50. Azalea Gardens Trailer Park was arrested at 6:45 a.m. Friday and charged with assaulting a child.

Officer A.J. Dennison later said Marshburn was also charged with assault on a female.

Family Reunion

The Coppage family held its first reunion at Wellcome Middle School recently. Relatives representing 11 states and the District of Columbia attended.

Rosa Weaver was the oldest member in attendance, while Mickel Nathaniel Weaver was the youngest. Both are Greenville residents.

Police Investigate Burglary Attempt

Greenville police said 11 incidents, including a first-degree burglary attempt. were reported in the area Saturday.

Officer Alexander Batts said the burglary was reported at 12:40 a.m. Batts said a man entered a residence at 109 N. Oak St. with a stocking over his head, held his hand over the occupants mouth and warned the occupant against struggling.

When the victim did fight and scream. Batts said, the man fled, leaving behind his stocking mask. Batts said the theft of a chair from the back porch of 101 University Towers was reported at l:i:l a.m.. while the theft of a $45 camera, a $16 hand radio, a $4 knife and house keys fiom 108 W. 12th St. was reported at 12:48p.m.

In other incidents. Officer B.M. Highland said the theft of a bicycle \^s reported at midnight, while Officer A.J. Dennison said an attemp-

Several Thefts Reported Friday

The Greenville police said 11 incidents. including several thefts, were reported in the area Friday.

.Officer S.A. Person said a mailbox at 206 Singletree Drive was knocked oyer, causing $25 damage, in an incident reported at 7:49 a. m.

.Officer N.B. Rice said a car door at 20 Sycamore Hills Apartments was sCTalched. causing $100 damage, in an Incident reported at 11 :22 a.m.

lOfficer J .W. Isenhour said the theft oC a $25 bookbag. $75 in textbooks, a $25 calculator, a $50 pen set and a $100 tennis racket from a car parked at. 102-G Eastbrook Drive was reported at 11:24 a.m.

Isenhour said the theft of four car mats worth $80 from a car at 109 F Lakeview Terrace was reported at 3:4)3 p.m.

And Isenhour said a living room window was broken at 211 No. 5 Tar River Estates, causing $40 damage, inn incident reported at 4:22 p.m.

Officer L.R. Kepler said the theft of outside lights worth $100 from the

Alpha Delta Pi sorority house at 1407 E. Fifth St. was reported at 11:39 a.m. Kepler said $75 damage was also done to a shutter on the house.

Kepler said the larceny of $1:15 in clothing. $200 worth of jewelry and a bottle of $41 perfume from 402 Holly St., Apartment 1. was reported at 11:57a.m.

Officer LX'. Overby said the theft of a $125 drill, a $25 drop cord and two $65 motors from Carrawan Oil Co, at 2100 Dickenson Ave. was reported at 2:07 p.m., while Officer J.A. Bartlett said the theft of a $200 audio-video system controller from 305 W. 12th St. was reported at 4:24 p.m.

Officer L.E. White said a car windshield was shattered at Apartment 16. Village East, causing $800 damage, in an incident reported at 5:07 p.m. * .. - "

White also said a strong armed robbery at the Spur Service Station on Dickinson Avenue was reported at 10:15. He said a man entered the station. took $80 from the cash register and assaulted a man in the store.

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Support Group

John Tote from the Mental Health Association in North Carolina will be the guest speaker during a meeting of the REACH Support Group for family members of persons with mental illness at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday.

The meeting will be held in the Mental Health Center annex. Programs for the coming year will be discussed.

Tote is director of community programs for the state association.

Por information call Candace Cur-rin. 752-7151.

ted breaking and entering at Franklins Bakery on 1107 Myrtle Ave. was reported at 5:58 a.m.

Officer J.G. Bridges said a car window was broken at Daughtridge Tire in an incident reported at 6:48 a.m.. while Officer C.S. Candler said the theft of five plants from 113 Avon Lane was reported at 8:51 a.m.

Candler said a windshield wiper was broken off a car at 104 Avon Lane in an incident reported at 11:28 a.m.. while the theft of a $40 plant from 311 E. 14th St. was reported at 12:48 p.m.

Officer C.G. Alphin said the larceny of a 1986 model automobile from the Kash and Karry convienent store on 14th Street was reported at 7:58 a.m. Alphin said the vehicle was later found.

Officer R.G. Mendenhall said units 64,74.77 and 79 on the A block at Arlington Storage were entered in an incident reported at 12:06 p.m. Mendenhall said nothing was stolen.

Menus

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

Monday: Barbecue on bun. french fries, catsup, coleslaw and milk.

Tuesday: Pizza, buttered corn, applesauce and milk.

Wednesday: Chick fillet on bun. potatoes with cheese, buttered broccoli and milk.

Thursday: Tacos with shredded lettuce, tomato and cheese, baked beans, chilled pears and milk.

Retirees Club

The G.U.C. Retirees Breakfast Club will meet Tuesday morning at the Three Steers Restaurant.

The guest speaker will be Greenville City Manager Gregory Knowles.

Farmville Parade

The 1988 Farmville Christmas Parade, sponsored by the Farmville Chamber of Commerce, will be held Dec. Iat4::]0p.m.

The chamber said that any businesses or individuals wishing to enter a float or unit in the parade should contact the agency at 104 E. Wilson St. or call 753-4670. Reservations are to be made before Oct. 31.

CCC Reunion Set

The annual reunion of all members of the Civilian Conservation Corps who were stationed at .Mortimer and Globe will be held Oct. 2 at the old camp site at Mortimer.

Those planning to attend should take a folding chair and picnic lunch. Singing and services will be from 11 a.m. to noon. Lunch will be served at 12:30 p.m.

'Just Say No'Club

The Grimesland Just Say No Club will meet Tuesday at 3:15 p.m. at the lunchroom of the Whitfield School.

A club spokesman said the

organization is designed for students 7-14 years of age w ho are dedicated to saying no to drugs.

For more information call Edwina Bailey at 7.58-8527.

(SeelN..\-5)

Shannon Wolfe Is New Reflector Photographer

Friday: Beef-a-roni. tossed salad.^ A business meeting will be held fol-spiced apples, hot rolls and milk. lowing the luncheon.

Shannon Wolfe has recently been hired as a Daily Reflector photographer.

A Winston-Salem native, she is a graduate of Randolph Community College in Asheboro with a degree in phototechnology. She has completed an internship at the Courier-Tribune. a daily newspaper in Asheboro. and has done stringer work for the Courier-Tribune.

.Jt: = IIII

SHANNON WOLFE

Support Group

The Pitt County .Mental Health Center is sponsoring a support group for gay men and women over the age of 30. The first meeting is set for Thursday at 6:;J0 p.m. in the Mental Health Center Annex.

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All Stores Open Nightly & Sundays Except Cameron Village RALEIGH Cameron Village & North Ridge DURHAM Northgate Mall GREENVILLE-The Plaza Cameron Village Open Friday Till 9

Jim Gardner

LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR

Will Be The Speaker At The Pitt County Republican Women's Club B-B-Que Supper 6:00 pm - Thursday, September 29, 1988

American Legion Building , Andrews Drive

Donation: $10

Tickets available at Matita's, Susan's & The Fixture House

DaiH tfxr Kx< D^DlAlC e\4

Anne's Temporanes Makes A Difference The United Way

Wednesday; October 12. AndThursday October 13,1988

Call Anne's Temporaries today and use a temporary in your office on Wednesday October 12th and Thursday October 13th. It makes a difference to the United Way. Because for eveiy hour an Anne's Temporary works during those two days, Anne's will donate fifty cents to the United Way. With your support, that can add up to a big contribution.

At Annes Temporaries, we're celebrating our Tenth Anniversary National Temporary Help Week and

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this is our way of saying thanks. Thankyou for making ten years possible and making us the leader for temporary help in Eastern North Carolina.

So call Annes and use a temporary on October 12th & 13th. Donations will only be made for orders placed specifically for those two days. Relying on Anne's does make a difference to the United Way and the extra help around the office sure doesn't hurt.

Temporary help works and so does The United Wiay. Call Anne's Today.

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The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 25,1988 ^.5

In The Area

-rl

K'ominupdli oni A-i)

Cholesterol Screening

Living ('enter, an adult day health care center, is ottering a tree cholesterol screening Friday to adults over the age ot to.

The screening is ottered in cooperation with the Pitt Countv Health Department and the FastCarolina University School ot Medicine.

Those interested in the screening should call the Creative Living Center at 757-0303 to preregister. The number of screenings is limited. The screenings will, be held at the center located at 2(KH) E. Sixth St. in St. James United Methodist Church between 11 a.m. and l p.m.

County Engineer Phil Dicker.son will speak at the meeting on recycling and waste disposal.

Club members selected Andy and Marjorie Chused as yard of the month winners for August. H.V. and Louise Elks were September's winners.

new memberships and renewals of membership.

Playhouse Auditions

The production will be held Nov. 18 and Nov. 19 at D.H. Conley School. For more information call Tracy Hattigan at 758-3161 or Sue Bizzaro at 3.55-7453.

NCRSP Unit Meets

Garden Club Meets

The Lynndale Garden Club will meet Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. at the home of Ginger Eckerman. 112 Lord Ashlev Drive.

The Pitt County unit of the North Carolina Retired School Personnel will meet Wednesday at 11 a,m. at St. James United Methodist Church. 2000 E. Sixth St.. for a covered dish meal.

Grace Beamon, plan services representative for the teachers and state employees comprehensive major medical plan, will speak on recent changes in the plan. There will be a report on recent legislation affecting members and the unit will accept

The Smiles and Frowns Playhouse will hold auditions for "Charlie and the Chocolate Factory.Oct. 3 from 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. aCthe Wahl-Coates Elementary School auditorium.

Auditions are open to anyone ages 5-17. Scripts are on reserve at the Sheppard Memorial Library Children's Room and at East Branch Library.

Parents should be with their children during the auditions.

The playhouse is open to children ages 5-17 interested in learning about the theater. Children wanting to become involved in areas such as makeup, stage manager and assistant lighting director should also go to the Oct. 3 auditions.

Welding Society

The monthly meeting of the American Welding Society will be held at the Three Steers Restaurant in Greenville Tuesday at 7 p.m.

Steven Gilland, zone manager of Victor Corp.. will speak on oxygen fuel gas cutting and its safety practices.

Non-members may attend. For more information call Rov Lanier at 756-3130.

and Inventory Control Society wili meet Oct. 4 at 6:15 p.m. at the Three Steers Restaurant in Greenville.

The program will be "Focus on Materials Efficiency and Productivity." with Dr. Ronaid Pannesi. assistant professor of operations and management at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, as the speaker.

For more information call Terry Flanagan at 752-2121.

Programs Offered

CPR Course Set

APICS Unit Meets

The Eastern North Carolina chapter of the American Production

A cardiopulmonary resuscitation course will be offered by Wayne Community College Saturday and Sunday from 8 a.m. until 1 p.m. at Wayne Memorial Hospital. Students must have a current American Heart Association CPR certification card.

For more information call 735-5151. extension 233.

"Coping with Death as a Way ol Life" is the subject of a three-part series of programs otfered by the Mental Health Association in Pitt County.

Gene Eakes. assistant professor of nursing at East Carolina University, will be the speaker.

The first session. "Understanding Emotional Reactions to Death/ Loss." will be on Oct. 5. while the second. "How to be a Friend to Someone Experiencing Death/ Loss." will be Oct. 12. The third, "Exploring Personal Beliefs and Feelings with Death/Loss." will be Oct. 19. :

All classes will be held at noon at the Jaycee Park adminislratioa building. 2000 Cedar Lane in Green> ville. There is no charge for the-series of programs.

For more intormation call 752-7448

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City To Help Employees Through Payroll Transition

b.v(;uk(;lvii)Kk

Relleclor SlafI Wriler

City ollicials are making arrangements to help ease the transition for those workers who will be af-fectejd by Greenville City Council's recent decision to eliminate the city 's weekly payroll system.

Included in the city s plans are an optional program whereby atlected employees can receive a S;5lK) pay advancement during the first off-week of the new payroll system and the availablity of financial counseling workshops, said city Finance Director Bernita Demery

The council on Monday unani: mously approved a motion to eliminate the city's weekly payroll system atnd to pay all city employees on a iB-weekly basis starting Dec. M.

,That action will affect 163 city etnployees within the departments of piiblic works and parks and recreation who currently receive a paycheck every week.

What we did was try to come up with a workable solution which the employees could live with...something they felt would ease the transition or would have the least amount of impact on them." Ms. Demery said.

Everbody including the mayor, the council and the city manager are concerned about the welfare of these employees." she added.

To help ease the transition, which falls immediatelv after the holiday

season, a system will be arranged where employees can opt to have $300 of their $1,000 market adjustment for the entire year distributed the first week for which they would have, under the previous system, received their weekly pay. The remaining market adjustment for those employees will be spread over the rest of the calender year.

All city employees are scheduled to receive a paycheck on Jan. 6 with the next paycheck issued two weeks later on Jan. 20. Those 163 employees will be able to receive an interest-free $300 advance on Jan. 13.

Assistant City Manager Ron Kimble emphasizes the money is not to be perceived as a "gift" to those employees.

"That $300 will come^out of the (market adjustment) that everybody gets." Kimble said. "We just are giving it at a different time to those people to help them through this difficult period."

Ms. Demery said those employees interested in receiving the advance will have an opportunity to sign up for the program in the near future.

Also available to the employees will be two workshop sessions led by city staff members and banking officials designed to present an overview of the changes and to offer any needed financial advice.

"We want to have the workshops available for them." Ms. Demery said. The workshops will be held on

a volunteer basis. Were not going to force anybody to attend, its whether they want to attend or not."

"The council is concerned about this and want us do to (proceed with these changes) with extreme care," she added.

The plans to implement the optional pay advance program and workshop sessions were suggested to the council by members of a council-formed committee purported to study the ramifications of switching toa single, biweekly payroll system.

The committee consisted of council members Rufus Huggins and Inez Fridley, two city finance department personnel, a personnel department representative, four employees in the recreation and parks department, and seven employees from public works.

The council formed the committee following a study which indicated the city could save upwards of $20,000 per year worth of computer usage, supplies and envelopes and salary of staff members whose efforts could otherwise be redirected to other areas.

The merits of converting soley to a bi-weekly benefits payroll system were identified as early as 1984 in the city's audit report then compiled by the firm McGladrey, Hendrickson and Pullen.

"The weekly payroll causes ineffective utilization of personnel in the accounting department by requiring

a preparation of 26 additional payrolls per year as well as by increasing data processing costs paid to Pitt County," said the auditor.

The audit report concluded that implementing a biweekly payroll for all city employees woiild "yield a significant savings in data processing costs and create additional time for more effective utilization of accounting department personnel. "

"Currently we have one lady who does both of these payrolls and shes on emergency time constraints every week to get out payroll. She cant really streamline her work and try to improve her work because every week shes on these emergency time constraints to get payroll out," Ms. Demery said.

"She has to keep up deductions on two separate systems, for FICA. Social Security, and direct deposit. She does credit union checks, federal withholdings, checks for 401K. child support deductions, and she has to do them for two different systems." she said.

Ms. Demery also said other cities have recognized the savings resulting in moving towards a single, bi-weekly payroll system.

"A survey showed that it was a definite trend for other cities in North Carolina she said.

Of 13 cities surveyed in North Carolina, she said eight cities have one payroll system and the others in

Detective Outlines Drug Sales

By JOHN BARE Reflector Staff Writer A Pitt Sheriff's detective testified Friday that a Pitt County man sold cocaine to an undercover agent at least five times in March. April and May of this year.

Narcotics Investigator L.J. Fisher said Dennis Roberson. 28, of Route 1. Box 5, Bethel, sold as much as 55 grams of cocaine at a time to Investigator T.G. .Shane over that period.

Cub Pack Meeting

Cub Scout Pack 330 will have its September meeting Tuesday at 7:30 pjn. in the Fellowship Hall of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

Members of Pack 330, as well as boys ages 7 to 10 and their parents who are interested in joining, should aftend.

Program Postponed

;The musical program to be conducted at Selvia Chapel Church Sunday at 3 p.m. has been rescheduled for a later date.

BVGC Fall Meeting

The Brook Valley Garden Club will have its first fall meeting Monday at 10 a.m. in the clubhouse. There will be a short business meeting and a coffee social.

For more information call Jo Anne Corey at 355-6455.

Fisher testified in Pitt District Court on Friday at a probable cause hearing for Roberson and Luther Byrd Harrell Jr., 41, of Route 1. Box 2^ D-1, Robersonville. Shane was unable to be in court and testify, therefore Fisher outlined the details of the case.

Judge James E. Martin of Bethel found probable cause for the charges against both men and sent the case on to Superior Court where the two are to be arraigned October 31.

A third man. Charlie Ray Roberson, 23. of Crawford Street in Bethel, is also a co-defendant in the case, but he had earlier waived his probable cause hearing and sent the case on to Superior Court. He is also set to be arraigned October 31.

The men were arrested May 19 after a joint investigation by the Bethel Police Department and narcotics officers with the Pitt Sheriffs Department and the Greenville Police Department.

Dennis Roberson is charged with 17 drug violations, including including three charges of trafficking cocaine and three charges of conspiring to traffic cocaine.

Fisher said Dennis Roberson is wanted by New York state authorities in connection with several other crimes, and Martin denied a motion by Dennis Robersons attorney, Public Defender Arthur M. McGlauflin of Greenville, to reduce his bond, which is set at $325,000.

Dennis Roberson has been convicted of felonious larceny and trespassing in New York, Ms. Warren said.

Dennis Roberson is currently being held in safekeeping by the state

Department of Corrections. Fisher said New York authorities plan to wait on the outcome of the Pitt trial before deciding whether to pursue more charges against him.

Harrell is charged with three counts of conspiring to traffic cocaine, and is free on a $50.00(1 secured bond. Harrell is the owner of Harrells Garage in Bethel, and both Dennis and Charlie Ray Roberson worked at the garage, according to court records.

Charlie Ray Roberson is charged with three drug violations, including one count of conspiring to traffic cocaine; he is free on a $15,000 secured bond.

Under direct examination from Ms. Warren. Fisher said Dennis Roberson told Shane he did about $3,000 worth of drug business every Friday and Saturday. Dennis Roberson also allegedly said he had a con

tact who bought large quantities of high-grade cocaine and marijuana in South Carolina.

In all, Fisher said Shane purchased more than 126 grams of cocaine from Roberson, spending more than $5,300. Shane also bought more than a quarter of a pound of marijuana for $275.

Fisher said Shane had at least one recorded telephone conversations with Harrell, and Harrell was also with Dennis Roberson when the two were arrested. At the time, Harrell was in possession of $935 worth of marked bills Shane had used to purchase cocaine. Fisher said.

Officers also confiscated books on how to grow marijuana, as well and lamps and pots used to grow the plants, which Dennis Robberson allegedly grew in his attic, Fisher said.

Slavs Hold Rallies

(Continued from A-l)

The officials are blamed by Milosevics supporters for the plight of the Slav minority in Kosovo and a continuing exodus of Slavs who claim harassment by ethnic Albanians making up 90 percent of the population there.

About 30,000 Slavs are officially reported to have left Kosovo since 1981 when ethnic Albanian extremists organized riots in the provincial capital of Pristina, demanding greater autonomy for Kosovo.

A speaker at the rally, Aleksandar Vojnovic, a war veteran and a general of the Yugoslav army, proposed introduction of military rule (in Kosovo) and dismantling of all state and political institutions in the province which have not fulfilled their tasks in the ught against Albanian separatism.

The mass rallies of Serbs and Montenegrins have been denounced by the countrys federal leadership which fears they could imperil the fragile national balance in this Balkan country.

Stop by UBE before or after any home pirate football game. Choose &om the world's largest selection of pirate souvenirs from t'Shirts, sweaters and hats to megaphones, pom poms and even E.C.U. tote bags.

And while you're at UBE see our full line of Russell Athletic and Champion Sportswear.

It's all at University Book Exchange, downtown Greenville ... the one for the fans. Stop by today.1988 PIRATE HOME SCHEDULE

Sept.

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Oct

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2:00 PM

Sept. 24 Southern Mississippi (Parent's Day) 1:30 PM

Oct. 22 Syracuse

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Oct.

1 Southwestern Louisiana

1:30 PM

Oct.

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dicated they were moving towards the bi-weekly system.

Before the councils decision Monday to implement the single payroll system. Mayor Ed Carter on two occasions went before the employees at public works who w'ould be affected by the transition and he described the program and its benefits and listened to employee concerns.

Following the discussion the employees were asked to vote by a show of hands on the matter. Cinly one employee raised his hand speaking against the changes.

"1 think by (the mayor) coming out and talking to the employees, and telling the employees what they can expect and how were going to be able to save city money, those employees were then willing to give it a try." Public Works Director Mayo Allen said.

"The mayor did an outstanding job. He motivated those employees and he convinced them they could live on paychecks every two weeks

just like everybody else.

"Keep in mind some of these employees have been with the city Tor some 20 some years and for those 20 years theyve been getting a check every Friday. This is what theyre used to and its going to be a big adjustment to them. Allen said.

This will not be the first time the city has attempted to implement a single, bi-weekly payroll system. An attempt was also made in the late 1970s and failed due to overwhelming resistance.

Allen said he believes the citys planned efforts to ease the transition will help ensure its success come the beginning of the new year. Those sentiments were shared by Assistant City Manager Ron Kimble.

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Helene Gets A Demotion

BUBBLES, BUBBLES - Reed Love, 3. of Chapel Hill concentrates on blowing bubbles during the morning session at a day care center in Chapel Hill. The still air

Singer Arrested

AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - Soul singer James Brown was arrested Saturday in South Carolina after a two-state auto chase that ended after authorities shot out two tires on his truck, authorities said.

The arrest is the latest legal problem for Brown, 55, who was arrested on drug and weapons charges in May.

Authorities said the chase Saturday afternoon started on the Georgia side of the Savannah River in Richmond County, crossed into South Carolina, then came back into Augusta, where Brown was apprehended.

Brown, who was driving a pickup truck, tried to ram police cars during the chase, said Sgt. Frank Tiller of the Richmond County Sheriffs Department.

"They shot out his tires in South Carolina. He was running on two steel rims on the front. He drove about six miles like that, said Sgt. J.W. Wylds of the Augusta police department.

allowed the bubbles to hang around for quite some time. (AP Laserphoto)

By A.J. DICKERSON Associated Press W riter MIAMI (AP) Hurricane Helene lost steam Saturday as it swirled northward over cooler Atlantic waters, a path that if continued will kill the storm, forecasters said.

Helene was demoted from a category 4 hurricane with winds of 140 mph to category 3 after its top sustained winds dropped to 115 mph, said Hal Gerrish of the National Hurricane Center.

At noon EOT. Helene was centered

Priest Liable

ROCKVILLE, Md. (AP) A Montgomery County Circuit Court judge ruled that a Catholic priest who pleaded guilty in 1986 to molesting three youths is liable for civil damages in a lawsuit filed by one of the victims families.

Judge Stanley B. Frosh, in a pretrial ruling, found the Rev. Peter McCutcheon in default for defying an order to give psychologists and fellow clerics permission to testify about sessions they had with him in the early 1980s. The case is scheduled togototrialNov.28.

near latitude 18.0 north longitude 48.2 west, or about 890 miles east of Antigua. The storm was moving north-northwest at about 10 mph, and was expected to turn north after midnight. >

"Its moving to the north over the open waters of the Atlantic. Its still in the tropics, but whenever they move north, they lose their strength, Gerrish said.

Hurricanes, strong winds revolving around warm cores of low pressure, are fueled in part by tropical waters over which they are spawned. Moving over cooler waters saps their strength.

It could take chilly waters a week

or more to kill off the storm, Gerrish said.

Winds at the upper level make it appear unlikely the storm will strengthen or change course, he said.

"Its good that it looks like Helene wont hit land. With recent memories of Gilbert, theres been a lot of anxiety about Helene, he said.

The dwindling Helene posed no threat to shipping interests Saturdav, because it was far south of normal traffic lanes, Gerrish said.

Formed early last week off the coast of Africa. Helene is the eighth named storm of the 1988 Atlantic hurricane season.

The Year 2007?

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POLITK AL KNTCKKiXACKS David Olson, a political science professor at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, is seen with some of the bumper stickers and posters he has collected over the years. He says the political memorabilia are becoming scarce in the national political arena. (AP Laserphoto)

Political Souvenirs Are Disappearing

GREENSBORO (AP) - Political buttons and bumper stickers are becoming an endangered species in the national political arena, which has parties cutting back on such knickknacks while campaign resources are committed to electronic media events and advertising.

Its the case of the disappearing bumper stickers, buttons and posters in the national campaigns, said David Olson, professor of political science at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. 'Diey are disappearing from the landscape of American politics. Theyve almost been totally supplanted and displaced by the electronic campaign.

Olson has a special fondness for the memorabilia of campaigns, and has amassed a collection of about 500 of the buttons, stickers and posters over the past 25 years. He has buttons dating back to the election of 1896, when they first came into use.

"Today, these political items are most visible and most available at national conventions or at large rallies, Olson said. The parties have very specialized uses for them, usually to create a colorful backdrop at a national conventioin or a big rally for TV.

"Their function is linked directly to what have become staged, media-generated campaigns. At these events, its necessary to show excited, enthusiastic convention delegates or rally supporters to the national television audience on the evening news. One way to do that is with buttons they can wear, placards they can wave and horns thejTcan honk.

Olson is co-author of the third edition of Political Parties and Elections in American States, published in 1988 by Dorsey Press of Chicago. In the 305-page book, Olson and co-author Malcolm Jewell of the University of Kentucky updated their comparative look at politics and elections in all 50 states.

Todays electronic campaigns, Olson said, go beyond television advertising that can be seen easily by viewers. State parties develop large data banks on voters, with such information as names, addresses, telephone numbers and past participation in elections.

Such information is useful in targeting voters who are likely to go to the polls on election days, Olson said. These voters then can receive computer-planned messages in the form of recorded telephone calls and letters from candidates or from their state campaign officials.

Voters, however, shouldnt bemoan the passing of the bumper stickers, buttons and posters, he said. They are alive and well in primary elections for national office and in state and local campaigns where there is much less reliance on electronic campaigning because of the expense, Olson said. The major use for bumper stickers and buttons is name recognition, something for which national primary candidates and state and local campaigners often have to work hard.

"When you look at these things, the most visible message is a candidate's name. Occasionally, youll see the office or the election year, but youll always see the candidates name.

Top Player To Get NCTMA Award

RALEIGH (AP) - The outstanding North Carolina State player in the Woltpacks annual Textile Bowl l(M)tball clash with Clemson will receive the new most valuable player

award I rom the N.C. Textile Manufacturers Association, NCTMA President Marshall Cooper Jr. announced.

Debate Protesters Will Gather At Wake Forest Soccer Field

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - If you listen closely outside Wait Chapel on Sunday evening, you may be able to hear the sound of hundreds of axes grinding.

Where the candidates and the national media go. so go the protesters - and hundreds of them plan to gather at the Polo Road soccer field at Wake Forest University while presidential candidates George Bush and Michael Dukakis debate at Wait Chapel.

Security officials have chosen to lump all the protesters together at the soccer field, although some of the groups will espouse directly opposing views on various political issues.

The leader of an AIDS support group in South Florida will be there, and so may members of a conservative political group called the Young Americans for Freedom. The two groups clashed last month at the Republican National Convention in New Orleans.

Robert G. Prince, the director of university security at Wake Forest, said there will be plenty of security officers at the field and that agitators will be arrested.

Nine demonstration permits have been issued, he said.

Security officials have strict rules governing the demonstrations. Permit applications warn demonstrators that they are allowed only on the soccer field. Protesters may carry or wear placards, the application says, but may not affix them to any pole or

Debate Data

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - A researcher at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill will use a computerized audience response system to collect reactions of 100 Tar Heels to Sundays presidential debate in Winston-Salem.

Frank Biocca, instructor in journalism at UNC-CH and head of the National Political Advertising Project, wilt direct the study. The project, conducted by universities across the country, involves 17 studies to examine the psychological processing of political advertising and the use of symbolism.

Sundays study will feature a set of hand held dial boxes connected to a portable IBM computer to monitor moment-to-moment reactions of television audiences.

Audience members will register their changing opinions by turning the dial to the right or left, signifying whether they like or dislike what the candidates are saying. Audience members will respond by turning the dials to one of seven points indicating strongly dislike, moderately dislike, slightly dislike, neutral, slightly like, moderately like and strongly like.

A portable computer will collect their opinions every two seconds and calculate an average pulse line of the audience. Other numbers will be calculated for the average opinion of Republicans, Democrats and Independents in the audience, and other demographic segments, including men and women.

The computer then w ill display the data on a video screen. The graphs and data will be overlaid, like a transparency, onto the images of the candidates the moment the data is collected, Biocca said. Researchers then will see the audiences reaction to the candidates as the debate occurs.

Audience participants were selected randomly from Forsyth County. Only undecided voters were chosen to attend the special study.

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stick. No electrical amplifying devices other than hand-held megaphones are permitted.

The following is a brief outline of the groups expected to demonstrate Sunday and their political views:

Campaign to Renew Democracy - The Rev. Carlton A.G. Eyersley said he and "a fairly wide range of predominantly black leadership in Winston-Salem will demonstrate in opposition to Bush's "policy of malice ... and murder in southern Africa. Eversley said that his group will assemble about 7 p.m. at the soccer field.

Cure AIDS Now Inc. The only representative from this group is its founder. Robert P. Kunst of Miami. Kunst demonstrated at this summers political conventions, carrying signs that said "More AIDS with Bush; Cure AIDS now with Dukakis. Cure AIDS Now is a group in south Florida that provides food, medicine and housing for AIDS victims. Kunst is calling for an $11 billion commitmenf to combating AIDS through research, food, housing. medicine and information.

Kunst was scheduled to arrive too late to get a permit, but he said he intends to leave the soccer field and stand outside Wait Chapel, a violation of the university's rules.

New Alliance Party A liberal political party that is running Lenora Fulani for president and Wynonia B. Burke for vice president, the New Alliance Party will feature an appearance by Ms. Fulani and the Rev. A1 Sharpton at their demonstration on the soccer field.

The group is protesting Ms. Fulanis exclusion from the debates, saying that she is the only,candidate who speaks about North Carolina issues. Emily J. Carter, a spokesman for the party, said last week that the party will encourage people particularly the black community not to support the Democrats.

"We want to cost them the election. Ms. Carter said. "If that's what it takes for the Democratic Party to respond to the AIDS epidemic, if that's what it takes to get them to pay attention to the homeless in this country, and if thats what it takes to make them pay attention to Robeson County, then that's what we'll do.

NOTCH University officials say that a woman named Kathryn E. Rogers was granted a permit for this group to demonstrate during the debate. The group represents notch babies. people 67 to 71 years of age, who draw lower Social Security benefits than older people.

National Organization for Women Several local chapters of NOW from around North Carolina plan to hold a rally for the Equal Rights Amendment at Wake Forest during the debates, according to Elizabeth A. Mackey, a member of the executive board of the North Carolina NOW.

Ms. Mackev said that NOW has not

endorsed either candidate and that both Bush and Dukakis are looking at the amendment this year "There will be people there to show that there is a lot of support for the ERA," she said, NOW supporters will begin gathering at the soccer field at 6 p.m.

Steve Wishnevsky - Wishnev-sky, a Winston-Salem man, told university security officials that he wanted to protest against both candidates.

Workers World Party - A socialist political party, the Workers World Party also is protesting the exclusion of its candidates from the debate. The party is running Larry Holmes for president and Gloria La

Riva for vice president.

Susan C. Bailey, a spokesman for the WWP, said that Holmes and Ms. La Riva will be on the ballot in about 1 states. The group, which demands a $10 an hour minimum wage and a ban on plant closings, will meet at 7 p.m. at the soccer field.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C._Sunday. September 25.1988 /(.gMartin 'Hit List' Accusation Disturbs Thornburg

RALEIGH lAP) Democratic .Attorney General Lacy Thornburg, whose ollice is defending Republican Gov. .Jim .Martin against a lawsuit alleging politically motivated tirings. has complained about a Democratic flyer accusing the governor of having a "hit list."

Party officials now plan to write a letter to Thornburg's office Monday saying that they - not Martin's administration - compiled the list of 15.5 people after inspecting court documents filed in connection with the political firings suit.

Senior Deputy Attorney General Jean Benoy. meanwhile, reported Friday that the lawsuit - Stott vs. Martin - has so far cost the state about $1.5 million. Filed in federal

employees, the suit charges that Martin and his cabinet memlx'rs fired Democratic state employees because of their party affiliation.

Benoy said the cost does not include the salaries of six people in the attorney general's office and 25 others gathering information as an interdepartmental task force.

It does include reproduction costs, the purchase of new copying equipment and the hiring of private lawyers and temporary paralegals.

The case is now before U.S. District Judge Earl Britt, who is weighing a motion to dismiss .several current and former cabinet members as defendants.

The flyer listing the so-called "Martin hit list" was distributed

Beach Sweep Nets 23 Tons Of Debris

MOREHEAD CITY, N.C. (AP) More than 2,200 volunteers combed North Carolinas beaches from Duck to Sunset Beach, picking up at least 23 tons of plastics, bottles and fishing lines and nets as part of the second annual beach sweep.

Reports from about two-thirds of the 38 zones and two state parks reporting showed 2,200 volunteers had picked up 23 tons of trash. Kath^n Henderson, a beach sweep coordinator from the North Carolina Division of Coastal Management, said officials expected totals to reach 3,000 volunteers and 32 tons when all the zones had reported.

Last year, more than 1,000 volunteers combed 150 miles of North Carolinas coast for three hours and brought in 14 tons of trash. This years event lasted four hours, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Comparisons between the two years show that each person actually picked up less trash this year than last, Ms. Henderson said.

It could be very well be that theres actually less trash, she said. Ive heard a couple of comments from people who are out on beaches a lot that they dont think theres as much trash on the beach as last year, and maybe last year (the beach sweep) helped.

Plastics, which are the most hazardous pollutants threatening marine wildlife, once again made up a large portion of the trash.

Theres an awful lot of plastic out there, Ms. Hendersons aid. Id say in some areas they found a lot of commercial fishing gear, like nets and lines.

In addition, a Tylenol bottle from a Navy ship was found, along with bottles from other countries, she said.

But not much medical waste was found, she said. Only three areas reported finding medical waste - Holden Beach, Fort Fisher recreation area and Masonboro Island.

The beach sweep was coordinated by N.C. Sea Grant Program, the N.C. Office of Marine Affairs, the N.C. Division of Coastal Management, the N.C. Division of Parks and Recreation and the states 4-H organizations.

Its terrific, Ms. Henderson said of the volunteer effort. Its great to know that there a lot of people out there who care about, not only beaches, but e environment at coastal areas.

also wildlie and the who

Hurricane Tracker

CHARLOTTE lAPi - When Hurricane Helene came on the heels of Gilbert. Hickory native Joel Cline thought he was in for another long week.

But Cline, a meteorologist at the National Hurricane Center in Miami, says he's not nearly that busy.

Cline had his hands full during Hurricane Gilbert. For a week, he got up at 3 a.m. and worked 12 straight hours at the center, tracking the violent storm and answering calls .from abroad.

* "The phone rang off the hook so much I would have to get someone to even bring me a cup of coffee or cup *of water to keep my voice going." nine said.

When the storm ended last Friday tatter slamming into Mexico. Cline ;went home to sleep for two days.

t "I tor one was very glad and slept most of the weekend." said Cline. 27.

"It lei us iidVf tiie ueeKenu uii, anyway."

When Hurricane Helene formed Sunday. Cline told callers. "Well, it's unlikeiy we've got another Gilbert because that was the biggest one of all time."

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Tuesday by Democratic Party staffers during an ice cream social on the Capitol grounds.

The distribution caused Thornburg to call Democratic Party Chairman Jim Van Hecke Jr. to ask where the list came from. Benoy confirmed that Thornburg, who could not be reached for comment, ma^e the call.

And Ken Eudy. executive director of the N.C. Democratic Party, said he told Benoy he would write a letter .Monday indicating that the party compiled the list after looking at court documents.

"They (the names) are on court documents all over the place." Eudy said. "We may have made some mistakes, but nothing has been brought to my attention. No one's complained except the governor."

But Benoy said the flyer gave the mistaken impression that there was a real hit list. "It is not a list bv Mar

tin or any of his people." he said. "It is a compilation by the Democratic Party of names that have appeared in diflerent contexts in the case. Some have been promoted, some transferred laterally ."

Meanwhile, the chairman ot the National Republican Congressional Committee has pledged to spend the maximum amount allowed in tour Tar Heel congressional races.

"The state ot North Carolina is one of our most highly targeted states." Hep. Guy Vander Jagt. H-.Mich.. said Friday at a Kaleigh news conference. It's probably the key state. The onlv one that would be close to it is the state of Texas."

Vander Jagt appeared at state Republican Party headquarters with Republican Thomas H. Fetzer Jr.. who is challenging Democratic U.S. Rep. David Price in the 4th District race.

The National Republican Congressional Committee, which Vander Jagt chairs, helps Republicans get elected and re-elected to the House.

The Michigan lawmaker .said that in addition to a $5.uoo contribution the committee has already given to Fetzer. the committee would spend another $.5u.U(K) on his behall. The expenditures will be made in conjunction with the Fetzer campaign for areas such as television advertising and direct mail.

Vander Jagt said the same contributions would be made to Republican challengers Lyons Gray in the .5th District. Theodore Blanton

in the 8th District, and Charles Taylor in the llth District.

He did not have exact figures, but said the Republican campaign committee would be making the maximum contribution in about a dozen races nationwide.

"Every one one of them is a very winnable seat lor us." Vander Jagt said of the North Carolina races. He said he expected Vice President George Bush, the Republican presidential nominee, and Republican Gov. Jim Martin to have "lantastic coattails" lor the state s Republican congressional candidates.

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IN THE STATE

Duke Fund-Raiser Sale Negotiated

DURHAM (AP) - Duke University board of trustees gave the go-i ahead Saturday to a fund-raising campaign that is expected to have a goal of at least $400 million and to last through 1991.

The university's on-going campaign to add $200 million to its endowment for arts and sciences and engineering will be the largest component in the expanded campaign.

The schools board of trustees accepted the plan after hearing reports of a successful fund-raising effort across the board at Duke in the past year. Total giving amounted to $85.9 million, up almost 17 percent from a year earlier.

University officials now will begin a detailed planning effort. Steps will include settling on a specific dollar goal and organizing staff and volunteers.

Not Interested

DURHAM (AP) - Dr. Samuel Wells Jr., chairman of the surgery department at Washington University in St. Louis. Mo., has rejected an offer to head Duke University Medical Center, officials said.

Duke President H. Keith H. Brodie said that Duke will begin discussions next week with the second choice for the job.

Wells, chairman of the department of surgery at Washington University since 1981, left Duke as a professor in the Department of Surgery to take Missouri university's job. He could not be reached for comment.

During a break at the Duke board of trustees meeting, Brodie said material was sent to the second candidate this week. He declined to name the new candidate, who was the second choice of a university committee from 100 applicants for the top post at the medical center.

Child Abuse

SHELBY, N.C. (AP) - Cleveland County social workers who got early reports of Travis Gammons' injuries violated state rules by not investigating them, the North Carolina Division of Social Services said.

The state also ordered Cleveland County to improve its handling of child-abuse reports, such as those made as early as 10 days before deputies found 17-month-old Travis beaten, burned and slumped unconscious ih his stepfather's car Aug. 30.

The N.C. Division of Social Services has concluded that in the case of Travis Gammons, the Cleveland County Department of Social Services is not in compliance with law and policy regarding the delivery of child protective services," regional supervisor Lois Ray said in a statement Friday.

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Anson County Convinced Tax Cuts For Industry Don't Work

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -Southmark Corp. is negotiating the sale of Integon Corp. to an investment group headed by Eli S. Jacobs, a New York financier, the Winston-Salem Journal reported Friday.

Financial details of the transaction were unavailable, and sources said that they are unsure if or when the deal could go through, the newspaper said. Jacobs could not be reached for comment.

Integon, an insurance company based in Winston-Salem, underwrites and sells insurance on lives and property. It also sells and underwrites casualty and mortgage insurance. Southmark said Aug. 10 that it was negotiating with an unnamed third party to sell the company for more than $205 million.

Turner Coley, a spokesman for Integon, said Thursday that the company is standing by Southmark's statement Aug. 10 but would not discuss the matter further. Officials at Southmark were unavailable for comment.

Assault Conviction

HENDERSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) A Henderson County Superior Court jury convicted a father and son of assaulting and injuring a wildlife officer, and a judge gave both men probationary sentences to the outrage of prosecuting attorneys.

Jessie Harold Murray. 44. and his son. Jesse Gerald Murray. 22. of Horseshoe, were convicted of assault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious injury, a felony which carries a maximum io-year prison sentence.

In addition, the younger Murray was convicted of felony hit-and-run, and failure to stop, which carries'a five-year maximum sentence.

District Attorney Alan Leonard, who did not prosecute the case, said afterwards. "It seems obvious to us that when people who are in the process of committing a crime attack law enforcement officers, they should be sentenced to every day that the law allows."

The two were convicted in the Nov. 2, 1987, assault of N.C. Wildlife Officer Foster Harrell, who suffered a broken hip and head lacerations when he responded to a call that men were poaching deer on federal land in Henderson County.

Judge Bruce Briggs sentenced each man to five years probation. Jessie Harold Murray was ordered to pay restitution to the N.C. Wildlife Commission of $7,319, which constituted Harrell's medical expenses. He could have been sentenced to 10 years in prison.

Jesse Murray was ordered to pay $2,000 restitution to the commission along with a $1,000 fine. He faced a maximum prison sentence of 15 years.

WADESBORO. N.C. (AP) - For Anson County and other areas without an interstate highway, industrial game has proven ^n elusive breed - despite a statewide tax-cut strategy during the last four years that was supposed to make the hunt easier.

"Everybody seemed to get on that (tax-cut) bandwagon," said J.B. Watson. 62. an accountant and civic leader involved in recruiting industry to Anson County. "I don't think it's had'any effect at all."

When campaigning for governor four years ago. Jim Martin advocated eliminating taxes on inventory and intangibles, which he said would spur economic development.

Prodded by Martin, the legislature cut those taxes. Over Martin's opposition. the legislature also raised some business taxes. But taxes were cut more than they were raised by $40 million a year.

Martin, seeking reelection, points to the state's humming economy, and says the tax cuts have lured new industry. Some economists agree: others don't. Martin's opponent for reelection. Democratic Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan, disagrees.

In rural areas such as Anson County. folks don't see that the tax cuts have helped them recruit industry. In the last three years, nine urban counties have received 50 percent of the state's job growth.

To be rural and without an interstate highway like Anson is to have double economic trouble: the 62 N.C. counties without an interstate have received only 25 percent of the new jobs.

Some people in Anson think the state would have done better by investing its money differently.

"Schools and infrastructure (like roads and water and sewer service) are, to me, the beginnings for North Carolina to get ahead in this economic race," Herman Little, an Anson County commissioner, told The Charlotte Observer.

Martin and Jordan both supported the tax cuts. But there's a difference between the candidates on the issue.

Martin has believed - and still does - that the state can cut taxes without increasing other taxes.

Jordan has believed - and still does that if the state cuts some taxes, it needs to increase others.

Martin put the tax cuts on the agenda in 1984 and is proud of them.

He says the inventory tax was "a special burden" on manufacturers and was discouraging them from locating in North Carolina. He points to a survey by Site Selection, a national trade journal, that shows North Carolina had more new large manufacturing plant announcements in 1987 than any other state.

The fact was we weren't getting them. We are now." he said.

According to figures provided by the N.C. Commerce Department,

Martin's record on attracting industry Is nearly identical to that of his predecessor. Jim Hunt.

Martin says the state has enough revenue to cut taxes and still make important improvements, such as increasing teacher pay.

"The state's revenues are growing," he said. "We're not suffering in this state.... Then the question is, do we just spend the other money just to be spending it? I say no."

Martin would like to see the remainder of the intangibles tax removed.

So would Jordan. Jordan also would like to cut the income tax for companies with small profits, which could cost $29 million a year.

But Jordan says the state's budget is tight and cuts should be accompanied by increases. "The people who pay those taxes might be willing to shift those taxes around, he said.

Jordan doubts that tax cuts have lured new industry. He agreed with Martin's campaign theme that the state is "on a roll."

But he added: "He (Martin) happens to be a caretaker. North Carolina is benefiting from a lot of things that he didn't do and Bob Jordan didnt do."

Economists disagree on how cutting taxes has affected the state's recruiting efforts.

In general, they agree that taxes have little effect on where industries locate.

More important to businesses, they say. are other factors like quality of

life and costs of land, labor, raw materials, utilities and transportation.

Still, says. John Connaughton. a UNC-Charlotte economist, its hard to argue with North Carolinas suc

cess the last four years.

"1 dont think any state has a better record in attracting new jobs, and creating expansion jobs, than North Carolina." he said.

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Specializing in single family custom homes CWC Developers contracted and completed the first homes In Brittany Ridge and Windsor Subdivisions. Current construction includes those subdivisions as well as Maple Ridge and The Oaks. While specializing in single family construction, Denny also has vast experience in multi-family and commercial construction.

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Three Recent Deaths Upset Shreveport Blacks

B> KEVIN McGILL Associated Press Writer

SHREVEPORT, La. (AP) - A funeral scheduled for Sunday afternoon will be the third since Christmas for northwest Louisiana black men whose violent deaths have been blamed on whites.

David McKinney died Tuesday in a shooting that triggered two nights of fiery racial violence in the Shreveport neighborhood of Cedar Grove.

For the Rev. Stephen Bradley, one of several black leaders who encouraged an end to the violence, McKinney's killing stirred memories of a death in Texas last December and the Aug. 4 shotgun slaying of a black teen-ager at a Shreveport restaurant.

Anger over those killings, he said, was a likely factor in last weeks riots.

For another black to get shot, by a white ... 1 think overall its an old sore with a scab that was on it that has been torn off," said Bradley.

In the Aug, 4 shooting, prosecutors

said the 17-year-old black victim was trying to avoid trouble and was leaving the restaurant when he was shot. But defense attorneys say their client felt he was in danger that night because blacks and whites had been harassing each other inside the restaurant.

"Now theyre trying to say that it was self-defense. Bradley said in an interview last week, shaking his head.

And at a hearing last Tuesday, just hours before the rioting began, charges against one of the defendants were reduced to accessory to murder and his bond was lowered.

That contributed to the anger in Cedar Grove, says black businessman Willie Guiden, whose restaurant escaped major damage in the riots. As the anger grew, the events leading to McKinneys death unfolded.

Riding in the passenger seat of a friends car, a 17-year-old white girl, Tamala Vergo, entered Cedar Grove Tuesday evening. Police said she was

looking to purchase drugs in an area some patrol officers call a "curb-service crack store."

Exactly what happened then isnt clear, but sketchy j^lice reports and witnessed indicated that several black men approached the car and the drug deal never came off. Someone snatched something - possibly a gold chain - from Vergot who then fired her pistol. A bullet struck McKinney, apparently an innocent bystander.

Vergo and her unidentified female companion, also white, took refuge in a convenience store as hundreds of blacks convergedpn the area.

It was over an hour before police got the women out of the convenience store and safely away. Not long after that, the store and a iquor store next door were gutted by flames.

Vergo, charged with second-degree murder, is jailed in lieu of $100,000 bond. A grand jury is to hear the case against her.

Rioting continued into the early morning Wednesday in Cedar Grove.

Sporadic violence occurred again Wednesday night, but by Thursday there was tense calm. On Friday, authorities said they believed the crisis was over.

Black leaders say poor economic conditions in Cedar Grove and the perception that racism still thrives in Shreveport set the stage for the riots.

The December death in Texas involved Loyal Garner Jr. of Florien. Garner died after being picked up in the Hemphill area last Christmas on suspicion of drunken driving.

1^0 men arrested with the 34-year-old truck driver claimed he was badly beaten by authorities, who were then too slow to get him medical attention.

After Garners death Dec. 27, three law officers were charged with federal civil rights violations and state murder counts.

' However, a jury found the men innocent of the fedeVal charges, and an appeals court ruled last month that the state couldnt try the men a second time for the same incident.

The shooting at the Shreveport res

taurant, Hot Biscuit," occurred the same month the appeals court ruled in the Garner case, and some of the participants in Tuesday nights disturbance chanted the restaurants name.

Jason Willis, a white 19-year-old, now stands accused in the Aug. 4 shotgun slaying of Darren Martin, a Mack 17-vear-old.

Bradley said the killing of McKinney coming so shortly after the deaths of Garner and Martin - added to the fears of blacks who believe that racism still thrives in Shreveport and that equal justice for black people is hard to come by.

You can see injustice, said' Bradley. You can see it. ... Were^ not blind.

Nuke Power Expansion Opposed

By BARTON REPPERT Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Two public interest groups on Saturday assailed proposals for moving ahead with a new generation of nuclear power reactors to meet the challenge posed by the greenhouse effect.

They called instead for greater emphasis on energy efficiency, conservation, renewable energy sources and natural gas to help cope with the global warming trend largely caused by the burning of fossil fuels.

Nuclear power cannot solve the global warming problem, said a report issued by the Washington-based groups, Public Citizen and the Safe Energy Communication Council, both of which have long criticized the nations nuclear power industry.

The study asserted that high costs, coupled with environmental and safety shortcomings and long construction time, eliminate nuclear power as a credible option for reducing carbon dioxide emissions from coal- and oil-fired electrical generating plants.

On the other hand, investments in energy efficiency improvements, conservation, renewable energy and selected natural gas technologies would be far less expensive and environmentally safer. In addition, they would yield results in a shorter time frame than nuclear power developnient, it said.

Scott Peters, a spokesman for the U.S. Council for Energy Awareness, a nuclear industry group, responded that the Department of Energy has forecast that 100 gigawatts in additional, new capacity will be needed by the year 2000. And the only way we can get that is by using everything we can get our hands

on - nuclear, coal, gas, solar, whatever we can find, including conservation or efficiency.

The report by Public Citizen and SECC said the nuclear industry is exploiting global warming as an opportunity to revive support for a new generation of nuclear reactors.

Edward Davis, president of the American Nuclear Energy Council, the nuclear industrys principal lobbying arm, testified recently at a congressional hearing that nuclear energy must be revitalized in order to alleviate the greenhouse effect.

Three bills introduced in the Senate to deal with the greenhouse effect would provide substantial federal support for development of next-generation nuclear power plants. However, the public interest groups report contended that there is little substance to nuclear industry claims that a new generation of reactors could be designed to correct the economic, safety and environmental problems which have plagued the current generation.

Most advanced reactor concepts exist on paper only, it said. Constructing demonstration models and subsequently building commercial units could take 20 years or more - a time frame that is unrealistic if nuclear power is to make a significant contribution to solving the global warming problem.

The report noted that there is still no proven safe method of permanent storage or disposal of the long-lived, high y radioactive and toxic waste produced by nuclear power plants.

A significant expansion of nuclear facilities could necessitate the siting and construction of as many as five high-level dumps of the size of the one now proposed for Yucca Mountain, Nev., it said.

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Rabbi, Wife Hurt In Synagogue Fire

EW YORK (AP) - An 82-year-olO rabbi and his wife were injured in a gpspicious fire early Saturday that hiwvily damaged a synagogue and tht couples apartment above it, of-fi6alssaid.

Several fire marshals were called to^ determine the cause of the Bj^klyn fire, said Chief Fire Marshal John B. Regan. He called the blaze suspicious, but said there was no immediate evidence that the fire was intentionally started.

' The two-story building is about 10 blocks from another synagogue that was vandalized and burned by arsonists a week ago.

Todays fire apparently started on the second floor, where Rabbi Solomon Friedman lived with his wife, whose name was not im

mediately available, said Sgt. Ed Burns, a police spokesman.

The couple was taken to the burn unit at New York Hospital-Cornell Medical Center, where they were being evaluated by doctors, said hospital administrator Jed Golden.

The couple suffered minor burns to their feet, said Fire Department Dispatcher Aaron Foxx. One firefighter was taken to Coney Island Hospital with a knee injury, he said.

The blaze, which was reported just after 3:30 a.m., also damaged a nearby building, officials said.

Early last Saturday, vandals broke into the Orthodox Congregation Rabbinical Institute Sharai Torah, spray-painted swastikas and set fire to the inside of the building. The five

scrolls of the Torah the holiest objects in a synagogue - were unrolled

and burned, officials said.

Two boys, 12 and 15, were arrested.

JaBRO maintains a replacement nickel cadmium battery in stock for virtually every model of cordless telephone.

39 Injured As Buses Collide

McALLEN, Texas (AP) - Three buses carrying a high school band and drill team collided, injuring at least 39, nine seriously, officials said.

The accident Friday night occurred when the three buses, part of an 11-bus caravan going to a football game, entered a construction area on U.S. Highway 83.

Joe Rios, a highway patrolman, was leading the Edinburg High School convoy in a patrol car and said he tried to slow the caravan from 45 mph as it suddenlv en

countered stalled traffic.

I had to pull off on the right on the shoulder so I wouldn't hit the car in front of me. I motioned to the supervisor of the buses to hold back and everybody started braking and three school buses collided, said Rios.

Eight people were admitted to two McAllen hospitals and one ,was admitted toa Mission hospital.

Trini Navarro, the night supervisor for HCA Rio Grande Regional Hospital, said it was fortunate that the accident occurred within a block of the two McAllen hospitals, allowing the students to receive immediate care.

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OLYiVlPKS WATCHER Woodv Ginn of Los Angeles watches track and field competition through the Olympic rings during weekend Olympics competition in Seoul, South Korea. Ginn is adorned with various pins and patches from previous Olympics. (AP Laserphoto)

P4 Cancels Plans To Destroy Cyanide

: Hv.SiKVEM,. HERMAN

( Associated Press Writer

! CHAHI.E.STO.N. W.Va. (,AP) -EnvironiiKMital Protection Agency plficials say they have been forced to postpone indelinitely their plans to detonate a hazardous cylinder of hydrogen cyanide at a closed chemical plant in Nitro.

The hJPA had called for thousands )f residents to evacuate Nitro on iunday afternoon while experts removed and exploded a container believed to hold ifo pounds of hydrogen cyanidi* itiat the agency be-jieves is becoming increasingly pnstable and sub ject to explosion, t The cylinder is located in the now-Closed Artel Chemical Co. plaint.

: Nervous workers, who were to fnove the cylinder, told the EFA Fri-;lay that they wouldn't do the job without the presence of experts from American Cyanamid. which inanufactured the substance, said Kanawha County and EPA officials.

This is a terrible setback, but we have no choice in order to ensure

Giblic safely. said EPA spokesman arold Yates.

. American Cyanamid won't allow its team into the plant unless the government agency will guarantee to pay for tosses the company might suffer. Yates said The EPA does not give anyone such a guarantee, he said.

Satellite Is Launched

VANUENBEKG AIK FORCE BASE. Calil. t AP) - A SjC million satellite designed to watch weather, aid rescues. slud\ global warming and make intelligence photos was launched into orbit early Saturday, officials said The Allas E rocket carrying the NUAA-11 satellite roared skyward at :i:02 a.m. PDT and reached orbit about 540 miles above Earth at 3:27 a.m.. said Mort Fleischmann, spokesman for General Electric, the satellite's builder.

It looked like a perfect launch. said Jan Cooksey of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. Everything is looking great so

lar."

The satellite, designed to circle the globe every 102 minutes, will replace the aging 0AA-9 satellite which was launched Dec. 12. 1984, and will join NOAA-IO, launched Sept. 17.1986.

The $9.5 million Ixwster was a refurbished version of a General Dynamics Atlas E rocket.

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The prime contractor EPA had hired to move the cyanide. O.H. Materials Corp. of Findlay, Ohio, has no previous experience in moving cyanide containers, officials said.

But the company did not inform the EPA until Friday afternoon that it would not move the cyanide without a team from American Cyanamid on site, Yates said.

That forced officials late Friday to postpone the emergency project indefinitely. even though its dangerous to leave the chemical at the plant.

Unfortunately, its been sitting there for years, and we would like to dispose of it as soon as possible," Yates said.

O.H. Materials officials said they still might be willing to remove the cylinder but not until their explosives experts had a chance to take a closer look at the detonation plan. ~

Were not saying were walking away from it, O.H. Materials spokeswoman Cheryl Retorschek said Saturday. But she said they want to make sure all of their concerns are taken care of.

The EPA took over the closed chemical plant in June and has been trying to remove large quantities of dangerous chemicals from it. So far, EPA crews have counted more than 3,400 drums at the plant that must be identified and disposed of.

Washington's Restored Union Station Will Reopen Thursday

By DON N A C ASSATA .Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Vermont marble floor is polished, fresh gold leaf highlights the vaulted ceiling and the massive mahogany doors are in place. The capitals 80-year-old Union Station is about to become a railroad terminal again.

A station with boutiques, to be sure, but also a place from which one can catch a train. After a two-year. $160-miltion restoration, the Beaux Arts style edifice reopens Thursday.

Once a pride of the capital, the station fell on hard times as railroad travel gave way to automobiles and airplanes. The decline was accelerated by government mismanagement. bureaucratic squabbling and neglect.

An earlier $48-million redevelopment project occurred under President Nixon, an effort to transform the station into a National Visitors Center for the nations bicentennial.

It was a bust. Tourists didnt go* there. Parking was scarce. Shops and restaurants were unpatronized. Two years later, the doors closed.

By 1981, toadstools sprouted in the dust on the floor, water dripped from the ceiling and Congress approved the Union Station Redevelopment Act, calling on the private sector rather than the government to manage another restoration of the station.

This time, the government officials and private developers have high expectations.

Its a dream coming to fruition. said Jack Train, a senior vice president of LaSalle Partners Ltd. who supervised the projects construction. Im an architect by training and a taxpayer by necessity. This is a beautiful restoration that also takes a building with a spotted past off the taxpayers back,"

The redevelopment team -LaSalle, a national real estate company; Williams Jackson Ewing, a retail developer and leaser: and architect Benjamin Thompson & Associates of Boston closely

adhered to Daniel Hudson Burnhams original designs of the station.

But they added retail space expected to produce $1 million in annual rent and eventual profits for the federal government.

Upscale stores such as Ann Taylor. Brookstone. Benetton, Cignal. The Limited and Putumayo will fill some of the 210.000 square feet of mahoga-ny-and-glass space thaf line the newly created Shopping Concourse on the stations upper level and the East Hall on the main level.

The New York-based restaurant America and Denvers Rattlesnake Club are two of the main eateries in the Head House with white and multi-colored tiled food stalls and a nine-screen. 2.000-seal movie theater occupying the lower levels Metro Concourse.

In the center of the Head House sits a two-level kiosk with a cafe above and a information booth below. Jonathan Borlz, a LaSalle vice president. envisions the kiosk as a meeting place similar to the Oyster Bar at New York's Grand Central Station.

We wanted to bring the station more into the center of societv.

Bortz said. This building is a public building.

For the stations main purpose transportation - Amtrak will have 22 ticket counters, a baggage carousel and electronic arrival and departure signs, as well as the use of a 1.300-car parking garage.

Developers believe that with an estimated 8.400 Amtrak passengers.

15,000 Metro subway riders and countless visitors from nearby Capitol Hill and elsewhere, the station's stores and restaurants can't help but succeed.

But some have expres.sed doubts about immediate success, citing the buildings history of failure and the surrounding neighborhoods slow development.

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Popularity Of Minivans Continues To Grow

By FREDERICK STANDISH Associated Press Writer

DETROIT {AP) - New vehicles on the road are going to be casting shadows a little larger than last years models with cars getting slightly longer and more minivans hauling kids and cargo around America.

Executives of all minivan makers say they arent sure when or where the current growth in sales will peak, but all predict increased sales in the 1989 model year now getting under way.

The hot-selling vehicles are popping up everywhere.

Meantime, Americas long love affair with long cars, interrupted for a while by high fuel prices which forced the downsizing of full-size sedans, is rekindling.

Relatively small cars still lead in overall sales, but some of the big luxury cars are getting bigger. GMs Cadillac, long the king of big cars in America, is stretching its Sedan De Ville by 9 inches overall, bringing the luxury car to 205.6 inches - more than 17 feet long.

And Buick is putting another 11 inches on the Riviera without increasing the cars wheelbase. More than 9 inches of the new length is being added to the rear of the automobile and brings it to 198.3 inches.

During the first,half of 1988, U.S. and foreign minivan makers sold about 386,600 vehicles, 35.1 percent more than the 286,100 minivans sold during the same time last year.

There were 331,900 station waeons of all sizes sold from January to June this year, compared with 361,200 during the first half of 1987, an 8.8 percent decline. Sales of full-size wagons fell 10.3 percent.

"The minivans are effectively the new full-size station wagons in the 1980s and the 1990s, said auto analyst Jeannette Garretty of the Bank of America in San Francisco. ^

But the growth of the minivans popularity isnt a death knell for station wagons. Fords Taurus and Mercurys Sable wagons are selling well, but the aerodynamic-looking cars arent the same as the traditional boxy, chromeladen, full-size wagons.

Capacity of minivans is a big selling point. In addition, access to the passenger compartment, comfort and visibility are big differences between the minivans of today and the station wagons of old.

Its more practical, said analyst Maryann Keller of Furman Selz Mager Dietz & Birney of New York City. You can put more people in it, and carry more with it.

However, she added, there will always be somebody around to buy a sta

tion wagon.

Chrysler Motors Corp. got out of the full-size wagn market when it ended production of its Town and Country model last year. It still markets smaller models, imported from Japan.

It was Chrysler that started the minivan boom earlier in the decade when it introduced the Plymouth Voyager and the Dodge Caravan, which remain the top two sellers.

Obviously, were selling 300,000 minivans a year, and some (buyers) of them would have been station wagon owners, Chrysler spokesman Tom Houston said. Our decision (to end large station wagon production) was that the market for that particular style of car is being replaced by the multipurpose vehicle.

Ford Motor Co. and General Motors Corp., both larger and financially healthier than Chrysler, continue to make small and large station wagons along with minivans the Ford Aerostar and the Chevrolet Astro.

But sales of the full-size wagons are falling, in part because Chrysler is out of the market, but partly because of consumer tastes.

Minivans "are really taking business away from station wagons, said sales manager Larry King of Love Chevrolet in Cayce, S.C. You can seat eight people comfortably in it. You just dont have the visibility and the comfort in a station wagon.

\V.\TCII DOG Scott W. Aszkenas of Spartanburg, S.C., holds his Rolex watch taht his dog, Sampson, swallowed in August. Veterinarian Jim (irantliam, right, removed the watch from the dogs stomach. In

the background is an X-ray showing the location of the e.xpensive watch in Sampsons stomach. (AP I.aserphoto)

CHICAGO (AP) - An unemployed beautician who had a history of strange behavior, including assaulting several people and cursing a judge in court, could not be prevented by law from owning a gun.

Clemmie Henderson, who died last week in a hail of gunfire at the entrance to a school for troubled boys, was among the almost 1 million Illinois residents who have firearms owner's identification cards. The cards allow holders to purchase guns.

Henderson was shot Thursday by a wounded police officer. Before that, police say the 40-year-old Vietnam veteran killed the owner and manager of a nearby auto parts store, a school custodian, and another police officer who was at the school.

Law enforcement officials say they are frustrated because they cant keep guns from disturbed people like Henderson or Laurie Dann, who killed one child and wounded five others and an adult before she killed herself during a shooting rampage in suburban Winnetka last May.

They both could have bought as many guns and as much ammunition as they wanted under Illinois law. " said State Police spokesman Bob Fletcher.

The cards cost $5 and can be obtained by filling out a form that asks whether the applicant has ever been convicted of a felony, addicted to narcotics, or a patient in a mental institution in the last five years.

Henderson had six convictions for misdemeanors like battery and disorderly conduct, but they were not felonies. In December 1972 he received a 160-day jail term for contempt of court after he spewed obscenities at a judge.

He spent a few days in two mental institutions early in 1973.

Despite his record, state police say there were no valid grounas to deny Hendersons request for the firearm owners card in 1986.

It is not known whether Henderson used the card to purchase the .38-caliber pistol that he used Thursday.

Following Hendersons rampage. Chicago Police Superintendent LeRoy Martin said something should be done to keep guns out of the hands of irresponsible people, adding that Hendersons case "made a mockery of the states firearms law.

But the Illinois General Assembly has consistently rejected legislation aimed at tightening gun laws.

Meanwhile, on Saturday, about 100 people said prayers at Mass for one of Hendersons victims. Officer Irma Ruiz. 40.

Its a terrible tragedy. Weve lost a good friend, said the Rev. Hugh Murtaugh, associate pastor at Christ the King Church. There are an awful lot of guns out there and an awful lot of people are going to be killed or hurt.

Also Saturday, the police officer who shot Henderson, Gregory

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Jaglowski, 38, was upgraded to good condition at Mount Sinai Hospital, where he is recovering from gunshot wounds in both legs.

Some anti-gun laws are in effect in Illinois cities. A1982 ordinance banned the sale of handguns in Chicago, but nothing prevents city residents from buying weapons in suburbs.

Myerson Jury Picked

NEW YORK (AP) - A jury was seated to hear the divorce-fixing conspiracy trial of former Miss America Bess Myerson next month, after lawyers from both sides accused each other of racial or religious discrimination in their selections.

The panel of 12 was sworn late Friday afternoon by U.S. District Judge John F. Keenan and told to return Oct. 4 for opening arguments by prosecution and defense lawyers. Six alternates also were selected. The trial is expected to last 10 weeks.

Miss Myerson, 64, the citys former cultural affairs commissioner; her boyfriend, Carl Andy Capasso, 43; and former state judge Hortense Gabel, 75, are charged with mail fraud and conspiracy for an alleged scheme to fix Capassos divorce.

Miss Myerson is also charged with obstruction of justice. If convicted of all charges, she faces a maximum sentence of 30 vears in prison, and the other two face up to 25 years. Capasso is already imprisoned in an unrelated case.

By MICHELLE LOCKE Associated Press Writer

BOSTON (AP) Federal warnings that cancer-causing radon is seeping into houses across the nation triggered thousands of phone calls to health officials and radon-testing firms from people worried their homes harbored the dangerous gas.

Officials cheereff the vigorous response, but had another warning: Beware of fly-by-night contractors who might try to prey on the newly raised fears.

The Environmental Protection Agency sounded the alarm Sept. 12 with the announcement that the gas was more widespread than earlier believed, according to a new survey of seven states that found nearly one-third of homes tested had levels of radon gas above the guideline of 4 picocuries per liter of air.

The colorless, odorless gas is produced by the decay of uranium found in soil. The EPA has estimated that radon inhalation could account for 20,000 of the nations 130,000 annual lung cancer deaths.

About 10,000 calls were logged at the Massachusetts Department of Public Health, and radon-testing companies reported a boom in inquiries a week after the report that one in every four of the states 2.2 million homes may have dangerous levels of radon gas.

I dont think we've ever seen a

response like this to anything, said John Stobierski of the Massachusetts health departnient. It involved people in their homes. It involved radiation. And it involved cancer. It touched a lot of nerves.

From Wyoming, where the states chief of radiological services said he and his part-time secretary fielded 30 calls a day, to North Carolina, where five phone lines stayed busy for about a week, health department officials nationwide reported strong response to the EPAs recommendation that all homes be tested.

Its really a breakthrough in ])ublic awareness of the radon ef-ort. said Chris Rice, an EPA spokesman in Washington.

In Pennsylvania, where :t7 percent of homes surveyed were above the guidelines, a hotline was jammed with 700 calls a day. And the radon news is affecting real estate sales in Nebraska, said participants at a seminar conducted by the state health department.

"This is the new asbestos, said Mark Dickhute, an attorney for CBS Real Estate Co., referring to EPA regulations that required removal of deteriorating asbestos insulation from public buildings.

Reaction was mild in states not among the 10 surveyed last year or the seven this year, and where no

broad areas ol radon (ontaiiiination are believed to exist, such as Te.xas.

Meanwhile, in states where concern about radon was high e\ en before the report, officials warn there already are cases of people tr\ ing to capitalize on the threat.

The test, which can involve placing an activated charcoal canister in the lowest part of the house, can be done for as little as $10.

In North Dakota, w here (;;( pei cent of homes surveyed were abo\e guidelines, state prosecutors are investigating a case in which an out-of-state company claimed its $297 shower head would reduce the dangers of radon gas. said Terrv Lindsey of the state health department.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 25,1988 A-15

Dukakis, Bush Cram For Sunday Night Debate

By RICHARD L.VERNACI Associated Press Writer Democrat Michael Dukakis remained closeted with debate coaches Saturday while Republican George Bush came outside briefly and poked fun at his own verbal pratfalls as the two presidential candidates crammed in their final hours before their first televised encounter.

Who would have thought we would be debating on Christmas night, Sept. 25? Bush quipped to reporters on the lawn of the vice presidents home in Washington.

Bush was joking about a Sept. 7 he mistakenly referred

speech when to the day as the anniversary of the Dec. 7,1941 attack on Pearl Harbor.

Representatives of the Dukakis and Bush campaigns met'Saturday morning to work out the final details of the debate, including the choreography involved in getting the two presidential rivals on the same stage. The two will enter from opposite sides and shake hands before stepping to their respective lecterns.

I think its going to go all right, Bush said as he took a break in his debate practice to collect the endorsement of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Political Action Committee. 1 feel comfortable at this point, Dukakis, meanwhile, was in a downtown Boston hotel, where he and his aides staged one mock debate on Friday night and were planning one more Saturday evening, said Dayton Duncan, the Massachusetts governors campaign press secretary.

Arkansas Gov. Bill Clinton met with Dukakis on Saturday and said: I think hell do fine.

I think he should stay on the balls of his feet and be upbeat and aggressive, Clinton said. I think this is Mike Dukakis first real chance to stand up there head to head before a national audience as the only other possible alternative as president of the United States.

Bush told reporters that he wants to demonstrate comptence and point out ideological differences with Dukakis during the 90-minute debate.

I think both are important, Bush said. But be positive, positive. However, Clinton said he thought Bush would use the opposite approach. Asked if he thought the vice president would launch a negative attack on Dukakis, Clinton replied: Sure, he has all along. His advisers are good at it.

Sunday nights hour and a half of national television time has drawn a predictable crowd of reporters, spectators and demonstrators to the campus of Wake Forest University in Winston-Salem, N.C., where the debate will be held.

Nine groups of demonstrators were getting permits to assemble on the soccer field, which is well out of shouting distance of Wait Chapel, the building where the debate will be held, said campus security director Bob Prince.

Both candidates were heading to North Carolina on Sunday, with Bush arriving first at the airport in Greensboro, while Dukakis would land later at Winston-Salem.

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DONT BLINK Democratic presidential candidate Michael Dukakis reacts as he catches a ball during a game of catch outside his Brookline, Mass., home before starting preparation sessions for Sundays debate. Dukakis was playing catch with Boston Red Sox player Ellis Burks. (AP Laserphoto)

Bentsens Aided DEA

By LARRY MARGASAK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Drug Enforcement Administration says the family of Democratic vice )residential candidate Lloyd Bentsen las secretly been on the front line of the war on drugs for years.

DEA can acknowledge that the Bentsen family of Texas, for a number of years, has provided DEA agents access on occasion to its properties and ranches to further agency operations, agency spokesman Bill Deac said Friday.

Deac said the DEA normally doesnt confirm such arrangements, but did so after Michael Palmer a

drug trafficking pilot turned DEA informant first disclosed the use of the Bentsen property Friday at a hearing before the House Judiciary subcommittee on crime.

Bentsen c(Hifirmed Friday that his father, Lloyd M. Bentsen Sr., gave the DEA permission to use the property. The elder Bentsens ranch near McAllen, Texas, contains an airstrip.

My father gave the DEA permission to use the airstrip on the ranch in any way that we could to fight the war on drugs in the border area, the candidate said. I know that he had given that permission but I didnt know anything about this sting operation.

By SUSANNESCHAFER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan said Saturday that he will use his final address before the United Nations to laud political and economic freedom as the engine of peace and hope in the world.

For eight years... Ive been saying that the key to world peace and human freedom is the strength and determination of the ^reat democracies, Reagan said in his weekly radio address, delivered from his weekend retreat at Camp David, Md.

Reagan speaks to the U.N. General Assembly on Monday, his final appearance as president before the international body, composed of 159 member nations. He travels to New York on Monday and Tuesday for the organizations annual opening session.

Reagan also will use his speech to address the knotty issue of chemical weapons, according to an administration official who spoke on the condition of anonymity,

Reagan will propose that the 25 nations that signed the 1925 Geneva Protocol outlawing the use of chemical weapons in warfare join in a conference to thrash out new proposals for enforcing the ban, the official said Saturday.

My message ttus year to the delegates of the United Nations will be a message of hope, Reagan said in his radio address.

This year, as we survey the scene one last time, we can see that our strength has indeed proven to be the engine of peace and hope in the world, the president said.

Reagan pointed to the improvement in U.S.-Soviet relations as one example, in particular the agreement signed earlier this year to ban an entire class of nuclear weapons.

He credited U.S. determination to adhere to its policy of peace through strength with bringing the Soviets to the nuclear bargaining table.

And, Reagan added, A firm show of strength by American and its allies has kept a vital international shipping lanes of the Persian Gulf open and was a key factor in pushing one of the bloodiest wars of ttiis century to a cease-fire.

Yes, the world today is filled with realistic hopes for peace and freedom that would have seemed totally utopian eight years ago, Reagan said.

Reagan did not mention chemical

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weapons in his radio address.

The United States and many other Western nations are manufacturers of gas and chemical weapons, and U.S. officials have expressed concern about the proliferation of the weapons, particularly among Third World nations.

The United States has accused Iraq of using poison gas against its Kurdish minority, while both Iran and Iraq employed chemical weapons in their eight-year Persian Gulf war.

According to Reagans national security adviser, Lt. Gen. Colin Powell, Reagan intends to highlight in his U.N. address the recent successes of the world body, particularly in Afghanistan, its peacekeep-ing-observer role in settling the Iran-Iraq war and pushing for a peaceful settlement in Southern Africa.

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Besides addressing the General Assembly, Reagan has scheduled a round of meetings with foreign leaders and hosts a reception Monday evening for heads of state and other dignitaries.

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Reagan had criticized the United Nations, calling for reforms in its budgetary and hiring practices.

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Preparations Proceed For Start Of Countdown

By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP) -Launch pad crews worked through a checklist of final activities Saturday as NASA prepared to begin its first countdown in nearly three years for sending a manned spaceship into orbit.

There was nothing on the horizon, mechanically or weatherwise, to give the space agency any concern a&)ut launching the space shuttle Discovery at 9:59 a.m. EDT Thurs

day, a spokeswoman said.

The countdown was set to begin at 12:01 a.m. Monday, with an extra 24 hours built in to take care of what shuttle boss Richard Truly called last-minute "hiccups.

"Right now it is looking good, said Lisa Malone, spokeswoman for the Kennedy Space Center.

The launch pad was relatively deserted Saturday as a skeleton crew of 58 armed the explosive devices needed to get Discovery's principal cargo a $100 rrDion Tracking and Data

Relay Satellite - to its duty station 22,300 miles above Earth.

All that remained was replacing panels on Discovery and removing work platforms.

Launch officials, keeping a close watch on Hurricane Helene in the Atlantic, believed the storms course would not affect the shuttle plans.

"The direction and spied of the hurricane pose no threat to the launch," said Air Force Lt. Col. Ron Rand.

The Discoverys seaside pad was

last occupied by the space shuttle Challenger, which exploded 73 seconds after liftoff on Jan. 28.1986 with the loss of seven lives.

The pad, 39-B, had never been used before that ill-fated launch.

The shuttle is flanked by two solid-fuel booster rockets of a new design, incorporated after it was determined that a leak of hot flame from a joint was the cause of the Challenger tragedy. '

A number of official committees.

NASA No Stranger To Tragedy

By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) For the second time in the brief history of manned space flight, the United States is poised to rebound from tragedv.

The explosion of the shuttle Challenger on Jan. 28,1986, bore some striking similarities to another disaster almost exactly 19 years earlier - the Apollo 1 fire of Jan. 27,1967.

In both cases, poor design, inadequate management, safety lapses and communications breakdowns were at fault. Recovery required months of remorse, realignment and repair.

Failure to recover from Apollo 1 would have derailed Americas goal of a manned lunar landing before the end of the decade. Another Challenger-type accident could deal a death blow to the nations space program.

But the National Aeronautics and Space Administration bounced back brilliantly from the 1967 fire and sent astronauts to the moon. And now the agency says it has done everything it can to make the shuttle a safe ship, and the first flight since Challenger is set for liftoff Thursday.

NASA is counting on success to revive its fortunes and provide a springboard to a future that will include a permanent manned space station and eventually flights to Mars and other parts of the solar system.

There is also the matter of national pride. Before Challenger, the United States held undisputed world leadership in space exploration. But since the accident, the Soviets have overtaken the Americans in many categories, in-ceding manned spaceflight experience, and they have a stated goal to dispatch men to Mars early in the 21st century.

In 1967, the United States also had its eye on the Soviet Union. America had ben stung by early Russian space successes and the two superpowers were in a i'ace to see which could first land men on the moon as a symbol of technological prowess.

Against that backdrop, the three Apollo 1 astronauts, Gus Grissom, Ed White and Roger Chaffee, entered their capsule atop a Saturn IB rocket on tfjat day late in January for a launch pad countdown test. They were scheduled for launch into Earth orbit in February on the first flight test of the Apollo spacecraft that was to transport astronauts to the moon.

;Five hours later all three were dead, killed by a fire that swept through the spacecraft.

An investigation board could not pinpoint definitely the cause of the fire, but lited the most likely source as an electric arc in defective wiring under GHssomsseat.

,The reprt criticized NASA and North American Aviation, the capsule builder, for poor management, carelessness, negligence, sloppy work and failure to adequately consider the safety of the astronauts.

Top management at both were overhauled, and a $75 million program was launched to redesign the spacecraft.

Twenty-one months after the accident, on Oct. 11,1968, the effort paid off when three astronauts rode a redesigned capsule into orbit and thoroughly checked it out during an 11-day flight. The mission was so successful that NASA scheduled the next flight as an orbital trip around the moon on Christmas Eve.

Two more preliminary flights followed, and on July 20,1969, astronauts Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin set foot on the moon, beating President John F. Kennedys end-of-the-decade deadline by five months.

Six more moon missions followed, but three others were canceled.

The United States had won the race to the moon, leaving the Soviets far behind. But ironically, with the end of this era came a long, troubled period for NASA.

The agency should not have been surprised. From a peak budget of $6 billion in 1965, at the height of Apollo development, NASAs fortunes had been declining every year. Several next-generation proposals had been rejected or scaled down.

NASA had counted on the tide of Apollo 11 enthusiasm to rescue its bold plans for the future. But the agency misread the mood of a nation torn by Vietnam and by racial unrest. Much of the press and some politicians came to view the space effort as a symbol of misplaced national priorities. With detente, the Soviet threat no longer seemed so ominous.

Congress and the Nixon administration told the agency to scrap its plans for large space stations, a moon base and manned trips to Mars. NASA budgets fell below $4 billion, its personnel from a peak of 36,000 to 21,000.

The only major project to survive was the reusable space shuttle, but it was years away.

In the interim, NASA used leftover Apollo rockets and spacecraft to build Skylab, a modest space station which in 1973 and 1974 served as orbital home to three crews for ^riods up to 84 days. Another leftover Apollo capsule carried three American astronauts to a linkup with two Soviet cosmonauts in 1975.

Following that flight, the American manned space program entered a dry spell of six years.

NASA had hoped to launch the first shuttle in 1978, but there were funding difficulties and serious design and development problems.

The shortage of money forced engineers to abandon plans for a fully reusable shuttle employing only liquid fuel engines. Instead they settled on two solid fuel rockets to assist the craft into orbit a decision that would come back to haunt them the day Challenger blew up.

)

Program Back To Expendable Rockets Following Challenger

By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Four years ago, while space shuttles were making regular satellite-delivery runs into orbit, the Air Force began agitating for a return to rocket launches in case something went wrong with the shuttle fleet.

Something did go horribly wrong Challenger - and the space program is back where it started 30 years ago, using expendable rockets.

Edward C. Aldridge, then

AP/Rotwrt Dominguez

undersecretary of the Air Force, sounded the warning before Congress in 1984.

"We simply cannot afford to be in a situation, whatever the view on its likelihood, that could result in our being denied all access to space. he said. The Department of Defense must not be totally dependent on the shuttle ... We feel that having our total launch capability placed on the shuttle is an unacceptable risk. Aldridge's testimony was capstone of a furious fight with

the

sister agency, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, which contended that the Air Force was trying to undermine the civilian shuttle program by pushing for a return to large, expensive, "expendable launch vehicles to put military satellites in orbit. The space agency all along had counted on the military to be its paying customer on at least one-third of all flights.

Aldridge, now secretary of the Air Force, got his ELVs. His warnings proved to be prophetic when the Challenger blew up on Jan. 28,1986. Because of his efforts, an assembly line was starting to put an improved version of the Air Forces workhorse Titan rocket together.

Like all disasters, the space programs came in threes. On April 18, a Titan 34-D exploded five seconds after launch with a secret military payload and on May 3, a Delta, carrying a $57 million weather satellite, had to be destroyed when it veered out of control. The United States was left with no capacity to launch heavy payloads.

With the shuttle fleet grounded for nearly three years and expensive satellites sitting in warehouses with no place to go, the expendable launch vehicle industry had a slow rebirth.

President Reagan ordered NASA out of the commercial launching business: the Air Force began spending billions to restore an ELV fleet that was all but depleted; owners of satellites with no way to orbit began booking rides with the European consortium Arianespace; and both China and the Soviet Union began soliciting launch business.

As of July 23, Arianespace has contracts to launch 40 satellites for $2.3

billion, including 7 from the United States and more than a dozen from other countries and international organizations that previously used American launch vehicles.

For years, the United States had encouraged development of a private launch industry, but not a single customer had been signed. In the new climate, the big three rocket builders suddenly got into the buiness of selling satellite deliveries as a package deals: rocket and launch for one price, discounts available for two or more.

There has been a resurgence in this industry, said Fred Bettinger of General Dynamics, which makes Atlas-Centaur and Atlas 2 rockets. General Dynamics has 18 Atlas-Centaurs on its assembly line although only four are sold for $50 million to $60 million each; it has orders for 11 Atlas 2s through 1997 for $856 million.

McDonnell Douglas has a major share of the Air Force ELV buildup. The Air Force has ordered 14 Delta 2s for $493.8 million and has options for six more for a total $690 million. In addition, said McDonnell Douglas Tom Williams, the company began to market the Deltas commercially and has seven orders through 1991.

"Two years ago we were going out of business in the area of ELVs, Williams said. "That was before the Reagan administration revived the ELV business.

"During that vacuum when Challenger crashed and before our ELV business was resurrected, Arianespace cleaned up, securing many contracts. The l^lance has been redressed especially this year.

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including one from the prestigious National Research Council, monitored the booster redesign and testing at the Utah plant of manufacturer Morton Thiokol. All the reviews cleared the new version for flight.

But a CBS News West 57th show to be aired Saturday night reported that three safety engineers hired by Thiokol to analyze the redesign, found potential catastrophic problems.

"I would never ride a space shuttle ... that had a Morton Thiokol booster strapped on it, said one of the engineers, Steven Agee, on the broadcast. I dont even want to be around when they assemble the boosters and stack them prior to launch. I think that the entire system is very unsafe.

Agee, of Renton. Wash., filed suit in federal court in Chicago earlier this month, alleging he wrote 221 catastrophic hazard analyses ways that the rocket could fail but that Thiokol failed to forward them to NASA. Agee, hired as a safety consultant, worked at the booster plant in Utah from November 1986 to March 1987.

We are confident about the boosters we have on the pad and about the

test program and redesign those i booster have undergone, Ms. , Malone said.

There was no answer Saturday at the home of Thiokol spokesman Rocky Raab. !

In the 32 months since the , Challenger accident, no American has gone into space and the space program has gone a complete reshuf- ' fling. Under President Reagans | orders, most commercial satellite deliveries will be made by a private launch industry that has emerged since the accident.

The five-man Discovery crew is commanded by Frederick H. Hauck, a two-flight veteran. The crew had the weekend free and is scheduled to fly to this launch site on Monday. ;

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At-si-Glance

Emperor Hirohito

Considered something of a fi^rehead for much of his reign, Hirohito has been isolated from his subjects by tradition.

I Family Summoned To Eledside

1901 Born in Tokyo on April 29.

Taken from his parents to be reared in isolation and trained as Emperor.

(Japan's populatbn is 44,359,000 people)

1916-1921 Became crown prince in 1916. Sent abroad by his father, Emperor Taisho, in 1921 to tour the U.K., France, the Netherlands, Belgium and Italy, the first time any imperial family member allowed out of Japan.

1924 Married Princess Nagako on Jan. 26 after delay by great earthquake of 1923.

1926 Became Emperor on Christmas Day, following death of Emperor Taisho.

(Japan's population is 60.741,000)

1928 Formally installed as emperor at age 25 and designated his reign "Showa," "enlightenment and peace."

(Japan invades Manchuria in 1931, starts war with China in 1932) 1933 First son & current crown prince, Akihito, born Dec. 23. (Japan launches war with U.S. by attack on Pearl Harbor Dec. 7. 1941)

1945 On August 10,1945, four days after Hiroshima bombing, and one day after Nagasaki, announced by radio Japan's surrender to the Allies.

(Japan's population is 72,147,000)

1946 Renounced his divinity Jan. 1 to remain as symbolic head of his nation without facing charges as a war criminal.

1946-1954 Toured the country to encourage local people to rebuild. Japan made a phenomenal recovery in this period.

(In 1951, the U.S. and 48 other non-communist countries sign a peace treaty with Japan restoring Japan's sovereignty. After World War II, Japan rebuilds to become one of the most powerful economies in the world, and as a leader in manufacturing and trade)

1971-1975 Became first reigning Japanese emperor to travel abroad, visiting Belgium, the U.K., West Germany & four other European nations. In 1975, visited the U.S.

(Japan and China restore dipbmatt relations in 1972. Japan emerges as a world leader in technology)

1982-present On Aug. 22,1982, became the world's oldest reigning monarch after the death of 83-year-old King Sobhuza of Swaziland. With only a ceremonial role in Japanese affairs, Hirohito develops a reputation as a knowledgeable marine biologist, and is infrequently seen in public.

(Japan hosts an economb summit of the seven major industrial derriocracies in 1986. Japan's populatbn hits 121,870,000)

Of Emperor As Fever Fluctuates

Source: World Almanac: AP Research

AP/KarlGude

ByMARITAKETA Associated Press Writer

TOKYO (AP) - Imperial family members were summoned to Emperor Hirohitos bedside Saturday as his temperature rose and doctors stepped up the pace of blood transfusions. The frail monarch appeared to improve slightly by nightfall.

Japan closed the first week of its vigil over the 87-year-old emperor, whose 62-year reign is a record for a living monarch. Thousands of people thronged the gates of the Imperial Palace. More than 175.000 have inked their names in registries praying for his recovery.

A steady stream of imperial relatives arrived in black sedans after the palace announced the monarchs temperature was rising rapidly. By midafternoon it had hit 102.6 degrees, the highest since Hirohito vomited blood after an intestinal hemorrhage late Monday. The fever dropped to 100.2 Saturday evening.

Court physicians gave the emperor 1.28 pints of blood through the day after finding signs of further intestinal bleeding. They gave him 0.85 pints Friday, bringing the total since Monday to 4.68 pints.

Plans to administer high-calorie nutrients into Hirohitos chest were scrapped after doctors deemed the emperor too weak, reports said.

Aside from two small ice cubes Thursday, the emperor has been unable to take food and continued to receive intravenous treatment through a vein in his arm.

For the first time since the crisis began, palace officials acknowledged Hirohitos condition was serious.

Imperial Household Agency spokesman Kenji Maeda chastised media reports that said the emperor was near death. The agency filed a complaint against the Asahi Shim-bun, Japans second-largest national daily, after it ran a story in its evening editions saying Hirohito was dying of pancreatic cancer under the banner headline: Emperor In Serious Condition.

. 7

Prague

Peace Demonstration Halted; 47 Detained By Police

ByTEDDIEWEYK ; Associated Press Writer

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (AP) Police forcibly broke up a peace demonstration Saturday in Wenceslas Square and detained 47 people, the state news agency CTKsaid. .

Protesters from The Independent Peace Association and Czech Children groups gathered Saturday evening near the statue of St. Wenceslas, where demonstrators last month tried to gather the day before the 11th anniversary of the Soviet-led invasion.

. On Aug. 21,1968, Warsaw Pact troops and tanks moved into Czechoslovakia to quash reforms being pioneered by then-Communist leader Alexander Dubcek.

Police filmed activists as plainclothes and uniformed police waded into the crowd, checking identification cards of the participants.

arrest, including Tomas Dvorak and Hana Marvanova, activists said.

Police forced the detainees onto a bus by twisting their arms behind their backs and pushing them, activists said.

In a two-paragraph dispatch, the news agency CTK described the meeting as an attempted infringement of public order. It said about 100 people exhibiting eccentric behavior ... attracted the attention of some 400 passerbys and foreign tourists.

CTK said 47 p^ple were taken to police stations for further proceedings. It said police had to intervene because people disregarded repeated calls to disperse. Plainclothes police also checked the identification of

two Western journalists. They grabbed an Associated Press staffer by the arm and threatened to expel her

Why are you here? one policeman asked. You are obstructing traffic.

When the police took away Herman Chromy, a member of the independent Charter 77 human rights group, the crowd whistled and yelled, Shame! Shame! Four leading members of the Peace Association were detained earlier Saturday, with three placed under house

from the country.

The police then withdrew the threat on condition the two journalists stop taking notes and leave the area.

Later three plainclothes policemen surrounded a Reuters correspondent, holding him by both arms and twisting his notebook out of his hand.

To clear the area, about 70 uniformed police wielding clubs swept down into the square, repeatedly urging people over a loudspeaker to keep walking.

Palestinian Teen-Ager Dies

By KARIN LAL B ; Associated Press Writer -DHEISHE, Occupied West Bank (P) - A 13-year-old Palestinian girl died Saturday of wounds suffered in an earlier clash with troops, and two Arab youths were wounded by army gunfire after protesters stoned an Israeli bank, Arab hospital officials said.

Dozens of Israeli leftists visited towns and refugee camfK in the oc-cypied West Bank and Gaza Strip to express support for the families of 25 Palestinian activists ordered deported by Israel.

Of all the crimes committed against Palestinians, deportation is the worst, said Elnathan Weissert, one of 10 Israelis who toured the Dheishe refugee camp south of Jerusalem.

Also Saturday, an Israeli navy gunboat on patrol off south Lebanon sank a rubber dinghy, killing three

Palestinian guerrillas aboard, the army said. Israeli forces suffered no casualties.

The guerrilla squad was en route to attack Israeli targets and belonged to the PLOs Fatah faction, a military source said. It was the third reported infiltration attempt by sea this year.

Nahil Tokheh, 13, died at Jerusalems Mukassed Hospital on Saturday, a week after being shot in the head during a clash in the Am-mari refugee camp north of Jerusalem, hospital officials said.

The army said it was checking the report.

Her death brought to 271 the number of Palestinians killed since the Dec. 8 start of the uprising against Israeli occupation. Six Israelis also have died.

In the northern West Bank town of Tulkarem, Palestinian youths stoned an Israeli bank branch and the local tax office, Arab reports said. Troops opened fire, wounding a 21-year-old in the stomach and a 19-year-old in the left hand, hospital officials said.

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The position of the Imperial Household Agency is not to allow such (speculation) while the emperor is still conscious and fighting his illness, Maeda said.

Crown Prince Akihito, who assumed the full roster of imperial duties Thursday, continued his daily shuttles to his fathers Fukiage Palace from his nearby residence. Under the Constitution, the emperor has no real power but signs documents already approved by the government and serves as a symbol of Japan.

Akihito was joined by Prince Mikasa, Hirohitos younger brother;

rincesses Chichibu and Takamatsu,

Prince Hitachi, his second son.

Maeda said they spoke briefly with the emperor.

Prince Aya, Akihitos son, planned to interrupt his studies at Britains Oxford University to return to Japan soon, the palace said.

Foreign Minister Sosuke Uno canceled plans to leave for New York on Sunday to attend the U.N. General Assembly, the ministry said. Other Cabinet ministers have also canceled plans to leave Tokyo.

News reports said organizers were

postponing festivals, fireworks displays and moon-viewing gatherings out of deference to the emperor. It was an unusual trend not seen even when the emperor, underwent for the first time

surgery I September 1987.

Kidnappers Offer Threat Of Violence

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Kidnappers holding three U.S. educators and an Indian colleague say they may take violent action unless United States backs the Palestinian uprising in Israeli-held territory.

There has been no change so far and nothing new in the U.S. administrations position on the rights of our people, the Islamic Jihad for the Liberation of Palestine said in a statement handwritten in Arabic.

We hope that we will not be forced to resort to violence to achieve what we could not accom^ish by peaceful means, it said. It did not elaborate.

The statement was delivered to a Western news agency office in west Beirut with a Polaroid photograph showing the hostages holding a red placard that read in English: The Palestinian people want the right to self-determination. Dont lose the opportunity. Move to set us free.

In the picture were Alann Steen, 49, a journalism teacher; Jesse Turner, 41, a professor of mathematics and computer science; Robert Polhill, 55, a lecturer in accounting; and Indian Mithileshwar Singh, 60, a professor of finance and a legal resident alien of the United States.

They were kidnapped Jan. 24.1987, from the campus of the U.S.-affiliated Beirut University College by gunmen posing as police.

In a communique Sept. 15, the group offered to free the four if Washington launched a new initiative within one week supporting the Palestinian uprising that began Dec. 8 last year in the Israeli-occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip.

A second statement three days later renewed the offer. Both statements were accompanied by photos of the hostages to prove their authenticity.

Fridays communique indicated the kidnappers have extended an initial one-week deadline.

As far as the issue of the hostages is concerned, we shall definitely take this question to a solution if reason and understanding prevail, it said.

Islamic Jihad for the Liberation of Palestine is believed to be made up of Shiite Moslem zealots loyal to Iran. The Palestine Liberation Denization has denied any connection with the kidnappers.

The four teachers are among 17 foreigners missing and believed kidnapped in Lebanon. The others are six Americans, three Britons, an Irishman, an Italian and two unidentified men. The longest held hostage is Terry Anderson, chief Middle East correspondent for The Associated Press, who was abducted in Beirut on March 16,1965.

Physicians have said the intestinal hemorrhaging was coming from the site of the surgery. Hirohito was diagnosed as having chronic pancreatitis and surgeons performed aq intestinal bypass. ;

More than 50,000 visitors turned out, in the rain Saturday to sip registries * at the palace and pay their respects.

A middle-aged restaurant owner recited a Buddhist prayer outside the palace and said; Japan is not Japan without him. Japans prosperity, peace and our spiritual well-being are owed to him to the greatest extent.

The Tokyo Stock Exchanges main index fell during Saturdays half-day trading session from concern over Hirohito, analysts said.

There may be no clear logic to why stocks go down when the head of the state dies, but it creates a serious uncertainty, said Jeff Bahrenburg, an analyst at Merrill Lynch in Tokyo.

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Munich Pact Spark That Ignited World War II

EDITOR'S NOTE - The radins nf the riav M ware aon ,vith tha ? last-ditch But Hitlers private office, where Czechoslovakias minority Germans

news: Adolf mier, Neville ChamberlainfEdLrd aladi^ Si

. _. . . . The four men, leaders of

Germany, Britain, France and Italy, came away from their conference in the belief they had succeeded. This was Munich 1938. Not only did their pact fail but it provided a spark that ignited World War II.

Lebensraum and avoid war.

(living space)

ByTERRENCEPETTY Associated Press Writer

MUNICH, West Germany (AP) A little past 1 a.m. on Sept. 30,1938, in the headquarters of the Nazi Party here, the leaders of Germany, Britain, France and Italy signed the Munich Pact and told the world war had been averted.

I believe it is peace in our time, trumpeted Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain of Britain.

A year later World War II started.

Instead of being appeased by the dismemberment of Czechoslovakia, as the Munich Pact provided, Ger-naanys Adolf Hitler invaded Poland.

*:The pact was, in fact, one of the great stepping stones toward war.

A half century later, world politics

is still being shaped by the lessons learned, the lessons unlearned and the lessons forgotten from the Munich Pact.

The sort of attitude Lets not have another Munich has become a way of thinking about international politics, particularly on the more conservative side, said Reinhold Meyers, a West German political scientist and specialist on the Munich Pact.

Meyers added that is at least partially reflected in the continuing mistrust between East and West.

Munich has become a sort of ideological catchword because it stands for a policy of capitulation, Meyers said in an interview.

Hitler was threatening to invade Czechoslovakia, which would have triggered an immediate European war because of Francois commitment to protect the Czechs and Britains alliance with the French.

The Munich Pact was not only one of the most important steps leading to World War II, but it has also become a symbol of successful political blackmail, said Hermann Graml, a top West German historian.

Chamber ain. Premier Edouard Daladier of France, Hitler and his ally in Italy, dictator Benito Mussolini, began the Munich Conference on Sept. 29,1938.

Czechoslovak leaders were excluded as Hitler demanded.

The site of the talks, a long, three-story, barracks-like structure built just three years earlier, still stands and is a music school.

Firsthand accounts of the four-power meeting describe the Nazi leader as extremely volatile and ready to wage war if he wasnt given Czechoslovakias German-speaking Sudetenland.

Hitler was in a crude and rude and aggressive mood - a very unattractive character, the British statesman Lord Home, who accompanied Chamberlain as his aide, said in a recent interview with The Associated Press at his estate in Scotland.

Daladier, writing years after the meeting, said of the start of the discussions: Hitler arose and delivered a diatribe against the Czechs. It was a real explosion. Spreading his arms or clenching his fists, he accused the Czechs of a frightful tyranny over the Sudeten Germans.

Historians say Hitler had used the argument of self-determination for

Annexation Rallies Continue

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SOVIET UNION

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By ANDREW KATELL Associated Press Writer

MOSCOW (AP) Troops sealed off the capital of Armenia Saturday, but thousands of people rallied in the citys center to demand the annexation of a region in neighboring Azerbaijan, an activist said.

Troops are checking all entrances and exits to the city and armored personnel carriers are stationed there, Hovik Vassilyan said in a telephone interview from Yerevan, capital of the southern Soviet republic.

Soldiers, some accompanied by tanks, remained posted on downtown streets where government and Communist Party offices are located, said Vassilyan, a former political prisoner who edits an unsanctioned Armenian nationalist journal. He said the troops, deployed late Wednesday, were not allowing pedes-

trians or vehicles on those streets.

As they have for a week, tens of thousands of people rallied Saturday in the citys central Theater Square, vowing to continue a general strike until Oct. 7, according to Vassilyan.

But the walkout, which began Sept. 16, was tapering off. Vassilyan said public transportion began working partially Friday and was almost at normal levels Saturday. Another Yerevan activist, Rafael Popoyan, said some stores reopened. -Popoyan predicted the government would meet demonstrators demands that it reconsider annexing the predominantly Nagorno-Karabakh region in neighboring Azerbaijan.

I dont think its going to end any time soon. The strike will continue. In the end I think they will call a session of the Supreme Soviet, Popoyan said in a telephone interview.

^NRpT CONTINUES Citizens pack the Theatre Square in Yerevan, ^viet Armenia, as protests continue in an attempt to annex predominantly iVmenian Nagorno-Karahakh from the region of Azerbaijan. (AP Laser-

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He said the situation would remain tense as long as soldiers are deployed in the streets.

The 20-member Presidium of the Supreme Soviet, Armenias highest executive body, on Friday expressed solidarity with Armenians concern about the tense situation in Nagorno-Karabakh. But it also backed the official policy of the central government, which reijected annexation.

Armenians in Nagorno-Karabakh began agitating for annexation by Armenia in February.

In June, Armenias Supreme Soviet voted to annex the region, but Azerbaijan and central authorities turned the plan down. Ethnic rioting in the Azerbaijani city of Sumjait left 32 people dead in February.

Violence was rekindled last week. Shootings, arson and other violence killed one man and injured 48 others before authorities declared a 9 p.m.-6 a.m. curfew in Nagorno-Karabakh on Wednesday and banned all meetings and marches. Similar measures were imposed in the Agdam region of Azerbaijan.

The official Soviet news agency Tass said Nagorno-Karabakh leaders

appealed to Armenian officials on Saturday to disregard rumors and inventions it said were being spread at the rallies in Yerevan about events in the troubled region. It did not elaborate.

The dispatch said the situation in Nagorno-Karabakh was gradually stabilizing, that relations between residents and troops were being normalized and that measures were being taken to end a strike.

In a separate dispatch, Tass said police and soldiers confiscated guns and knives from Nagorno-Karabakh residents and arrested people suspected of torching homes.

Popoyan said people at a rally attended by hundreds of thousands in Yerevan Friday night pledged to continue the strike, and that Supreme Soviet deputies would renew a drive to collect signatures demanding a new session.

By law, one-third of the deputies can demand a session, and the needed number of signatures had been collected, he said. But a government statement read on television Wednesday night rejected a new session, saying it was illegal.

claims upon the bordering nation.

What he really believed in was the right of supposedly racially superior Germans to dominate other people, Graml, a Munich University professor, said during an interview at his office.

At one point during the discussions, Chamberlain objected to Hitlers stipulation that Czechs who would evacuate their nations 11,000-square-mile Sudetenland, an area slightly larger than Maryland, could not even take their cattle.

Paul Schmidt, Hitlers translator during the conference, wrote in later years that the Nazi leader responded impatiently: Our time is too valuable to be wasted on such trivialities.

Chamberlain dropped the matter. Faced with a hostile Nazi leader who appeared ready to throw all of Europe into war if he didnt get what he wanted, the Munich Pact was signed.

Leaders from all over the world welcomed the agreement and what looked like a last-minute escape from war.

But Winston Churchill said the pact had shamed his country.

You were given the choice between war and dishonor, ChurchUl told Chamberlain later. You chose dishonor and will have war.

Hitler was given the Sudetenland, but it quickly became obvious he had no intention Of keeping his vow to be satisfied with just that.

In March 1939, German troops overran the rest of Czechoslovakia.

Six months later German trooi marched into Poland, and soon

worlds major powers, including France and Britain, were embroile in a war that did not end until Nazk Germanys defeat in May 1945. I

Many modern-day historians, like* Meyers, say Chamberlain had no., choice but to sign the Munich Pact,:; ai^uing that Bntain could not have; withstood a major war at that time. ^

The British could not afford to go to war in September 1938 because of the negative status of its air force, and they had hardly any expeditionary force at all, said Meyers, a professor at Muenster University.

But the Munich Pact has left a lot of bitter memories.

Some French historians say the , Munich accord may be one reason there has never been a strong French pacifist movement since World War, II.

Politically, mentally, pacifism , was killed by Munich, said Jean- . Pierre Azema, a historian at Paris' Political Science Institute.

The Czechoslovaks, the sacrificial victims of the Munich Pact, also have bitter recollections of the infamous , accord. ',

Czechoslovakia was rebuilt after:, World War II and Communist leaders were installed.

This past February, Milos Jakes, Czechoslovakias new Communist , Party leader, defended the Commu- , nist takeover in 1948 as a guarantee that the nations alliance with the, Soviet Union had rid it of dependence, on imperialist states, for which a tragic price was paid after Munich.

But Hitlers invasion was replayed 30 years later with the Soviet-led in-, vasion of Czechoslovakia that crushed the 1968 Prague Spring reform' movement.

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ur all-new Automotive Showcase section is a must for the advertiser who wants to reach the potential car buyer and the present car owner. It will include valuable information on the new 1989 models introduced this season, and what automobile manufacturers will be offering in the line of options, new designs, buying Incentives, etc. it will also feature useful tips on proper automobile maintenance, financing, do-it-yourself auto repairs, and what to look for In buying and selling new and used cars.

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opposition Forms United iFront; Students May Get Rebel Military Training

BySEINWIX Associated Press Writer RANGOON. Burma (AP) Op-I position leaders Saturday formed a I united front and urged citizens to join a peaceful struggle against the military government, which acknowledged killing about 250 civilians last I week.

It was the first formal attempt to I group under one banner the millions 'of students, Buddhist monks, government workers, professionals and others who took to the streets nationwide in the past two months 4a-demand freedom. __ ______

In another development, a spokesman for Burma's strongest ethnic rebel group said about 9U students who demonstrated against the government fled to his group's base camps and said they may get military training.

Em Marta, spokesman for the Karen National Union, said in Bangkok that about 200 more students were on their way to the bases along the Thai-Burmese border, including a key training camp at Thay Baw Bo.

If true, it would be the first major link-up between the rebels and-^o-democracy forces. Opposition leaders earlier denied links with the rebels.

A joint statement from opposition leaders announced the formation of the National United Front for Democracy.

The basic objective of this organization is to achieve a genuinely democratic government, said the statement by Aung Gyi, Tin Oo, and Aung San Suu Kyi. The spontaneous peoples struggle for democracy, starting from the students struggles, has developed into a national movement.

The statement did not spell out a specific strategy. The main antigovernment activity is a general strike that began Aug. 8 and paralyzed the government administration.

Once a close associate of long-time strongman Ne Win, former Brig. Gen, Aung Gyi, 70, later criticized the leaders rigid political and economic policies and was recently jailed for a month..

'Aung San Suu Kyi, 42, is the daughter of the late Aung San, the revered hero of Burmese independence.

Tin Oo, 61, was removed as defense and army chief in 1976 by Ne Win, and was later jailed in connection with an alleged anti-goverment plot.

The three opposition figures previously had problems cooperating. But analysts said they were pressed to unite by the bloody crackdown on dissent following the coup by military commander Gen. Saw Maung on week ago.

Saw Maung on Sunday overthrew civilian President Maung Maung. who made a series of concessions to the protesters, including the promise of the first multiparty elections since I960.

Diplomats said the military apparently established effective control of the country after the coup, driving demonstrators off Rangoons streets and breaking up protest centers in dozens of towns nationwide. Students and other protest leaders have been driven underground. "

-No'street demonstrations have been hektin thecapital-since troops fired on protesters Monday, after two months of daily marches drew millions.

Military intelligence chief Brig. Gen. Khin Nyunt told foreign military attaches Thursday that 263 people, including 238 civilians, were killed since the coup, one attache said. A Western ambassador said as many as 400 people died, including many unarmed, peaceful demonstrators who marched in Rangoon on Monday.

State-run Radio Rangoon said Saturday that five more people were kUleckwhensecurityTwees st^peda group looting the warehouse at

Rangoons Kyandaw cemetery on Friday. '

It said that in Mandalay, the second-largest city, security fores arrested 50 people while breaking up a protest center at a monastery early Saturday morning.

The radio Saturday replayed a nationwide statement by Saw Maung in which he repeated promises that the military would step down in favor of whoever won multiparty elections to be held as soon as ^ace is restored.

He gave no date for the balloting. The

broadcast was interrupted . Friday at least twice by a faint voice interjecting anti-government com--mente, radio monitors in Bangkok, Thailand, said. They could not explain how the interference came about.

Diplomats say Saw Maung is a close associate of Ne Win, who seized power in a 1%2 coup and ruled the nation with an iron fist until he resigned in July after massive street protests.

They say the coup may have been staged to preserve the ruling military autocracy, the power behind the short-lived rule of Ne Wins hard-line successor^ Swjn Lwin, and Maung Maung. ' " -

DEMONSTRATION Anti-government protesters armed with metal darts and other primitive weapons demonstrate in front of the goverments telecommunications office in Rangoon, Burma. Solders recently killed scores of people demonstrating against a military coup. (AP Laserphoto)

Getting By Is A Major Struggle For Residents Of Strife-Torn Rangoon

BySElNWIN Associated Press Writer 'RANGOON, Burma (AP) - The pro-democracy campaign has made daily life a constant struggle in the capital, where residents try to cope with trigger-happy soldiers and the spiraling price of the staple food, rice.

I lived in Rangoon before (World War II), during the war and after the war up to now. This is the worst period in my life, said Aye Maung, about 65. "Life in Rangoon is now like hell.

, Residents have heard gunfire nearly every night presumably steers fighting protesters since military commander Gen. Saw Maung seized power one week ago.

!The government said 263 people, including 238 civilians, have been

Silled since Sundays coup. Western iplomats put the death toll as high bs 400 ^ _

: With soldiers, looters and others ioaming the lawless streets, residents have been cordoning off their homes, and few dare violate the p.m. to 4 a.m. curfew,

* Even in daytime, "people are ^fraid to go out for strolls," said one i^sident who spoke on condition of anonymity.

Rangoon has not been Asias most Comfortable capital since Gen. Ne Win ended Burmese democracy in a

t962 coup and began a ruinous 26-year path along the "Burmese Way

to Socialism.

' Graceful buildings from the British colonial era have decayed from neglect, the primitive transMrtatlon system was overtaxed and only a thriving black market kept the economy afloat. A U.N. report has described Rangoon as Asias most rat-infested city.

Ne Win resigned on July 23 after a

wave of pro-democracy demonstrations, anda auick succession of three new leaders long associated with him has failed to quell the anti-government sentiment.

A general strike since Aug. 8 has closed most businesses and paralysed the government as civil servants symphathetic to the protesters stayed off the job.

Residents who have gone weeks without a paycheck are preoccupied with scraping together enough money for rice.

The price of a kilogram (2.2 pounds) of rice has tripled since July to 32.50, forcing perhaps more than half of Rangoon populations to eat rice porridge or sweet potatoes instead of rice.

Gasoline prices have shot up as refineries closed and military and government departments stock up. Virtually the only way to get gasoline is through the black market. A gallon costs about $21, five ms the price'' in August.

Ironically, the cai^tals suf^ly of electricity has become less erratic because government factories uiit are major users have been shut by the general strike.

All banks have been closed, so even the rich have problems getting by. Hawkers of black market goods, who ireviously ran thriving businesses, lave trouble getting customers even with big discounts. Other businessmen, such as small manufacturers and repairmen, also find they no longer have a market for non-essential goods and services.

"People dont come to repair their cars, theres no gasoline, said Chein, an automobile mechanic. I had to terminate the services of my four assistants. I tried to sell my car at any price because I need money, but nobody is buying. The car is now lael^s."

Only small roadside foodstalls seem to be doing some business.

Most popular forms of entertainment have disappeared. The usually packed downtown cinemas have been

eerily quiet since early August, when troops fired on demonstrators in the

area. Large restaurants also are closed.

State-run radio and television have, featured military songs and war documentaries since the coup Sunday, and popular American television programs such as "Starsky and Hutcn and "Hart to Hart have been taken off the air.

But some people say they will put -up with the hardships in the struggle for democracy.

Sein Aye, who works at the government port authority, said he last drew his $50 monthly salary in August. He says he will defy the new governments orders to return to work by Oct. 3 on threat of disiissal.

Rtfon Encore

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - Mary Lou Retton, who vaulted to the top of the gymnastics world in the 1984 Olympics, says shes like a lot of other 20-year-olds, possessed by the question; What next?

Easily one of the biggest celebrities to emerge from the Olympics in Los Angeles, the then-16-year-old Retton defeated Romanias Ecateriza Szabo for the all-around gold medal, winning with a perfect vault in her final routine.

But since then Retton has been searching for an appropriate encore.

"1 guess I'm a lot like ma>t other 20-year-ol(ls in America." she said. 'I'm not yet sure what I want (o do <! in\ lile '

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1 I ^. t i

Sunday Opinion

The Daily Reflector

Established 1882

David Julian Whichard, Chaitman of the Board David J Whichard II, Editor & Co Publisher John S. Whichard, Co-Publisher

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

Mary C. Schulken, Editorial Page Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction

Specifics, Guys

Wanted: Presidential Straight Talk

Substance. Specifics. Vision. Determination. Character.

Tiiose are the things viewers will be watching for when the presidential candidates square off tonight in their first debate.

If these appear, that will be the only evidence voters have had in 1988 of any tangible platform for office. The debate is the first opportunity the public will have to put aside 30-second television sound bites and take a longer look at the two men vying for this countrys leadership.

If George Bush and Michael Dukakis set mudsling-ing aside just long enough to talk straight facts, this discussion could lead to some decision-making. But if Bush wraps himself in the flag and Dukakis talks in dreamy-eyed Greek slumber talk instead of offering concrete proposals, the debate could be a debacle.

Lets hope the two discuss something more important than the height of the lecturn which, incident-ly, it took some negotiating to agree upon. Lets hope voters get a good solid earful about issues. For starters, the public might like to hear the two duke it out on;

The budget deficit. It might be interesting to find out if Bush knows about the current national debt the largest one in history. He certainly hasnt mentioned it. It also might be enlightening to hear just how Dukakis plans to balance the monster federal budget, as he declares he will, while improving student aid, health care and the plight of the homeless without uttering the T word.

Environment. Suddenly, both candidates are environmentalists but the voters havent been informed of either their qualifications or their positions. How does Bush intend to ease acid rain? Just what is Dukakis record on stopping pollution?

Defense. How far would Bush go before pushing the red button? Would Dukakis consider pushing it at all? Aside from telling what the other man would do, can these two tell us what they themselves support? Star Wars, aside, can the nation remain secure without bankrupting itself?

Taxes. This issue certainly wont be on either candidates word list, but it will be on the minds of taxpayers. Will either fellow be brave enough to utter it? And if one or the other takes a stand either for status quo or lower taxes, will he be telling the telling the truth?

Education. How can the nation steer its best and brightest leaders into the classroom as teachers? How can it keep the cost of a college education within the reach of every student? How can it make sure public schools are teaching skills students need to be capable employees? America especially needs to hear these points debated.

There are many more questions. These may not be bypassed in tonights rhetoric, but the issues wont go away. They can only be addressed by substance, b|)ecifics, vision, determination and character.

He's Back

How Did Green Get In The Race?

Jimmy Green is back and hes in the midst of the 1988 N.C. gubernatorial campaign.

Lets see now. Green is a Democrat who once was lieutenant governor and wanted to be the partys candidate for governor. An investigation'into corruption involving Green put his future on hold until he was cleared of any wrongdoing. *

Following Republican Gov. Jim Martins win in 1984, Green joined the Martin administration at a handsome salary.

Now comes the campaign of 1988. Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan is the Democratic candidate for governor and he said his first official act as governor would be to fire his predecessor Jimmy Green.

^ Thats how upside-down North Carolina politics is these days.

. Jordan warmed up to the Green situation and said, ?Tt is simply not right that Jimmy Green and former members of his staff have been paid off at taxpayers expense to the tune of more than $1 million.

As would be expected. Republican Martin defended his use of Green. The governor said Green had done more to help produce good programs for the state than Bob Jordan has in these last 3V years. Needless to say that will be debated from the Democratic side.

Who would have imagined a little more than four years ago that a Republican governor would be defending Jimmy Green? And more incredulous, who would have believed that the Democratic candidate would pledge that his first official act as governor would be to fire Jimmy Green? And who wouldve thought hed become a campaign issue anyway? Politiqs does, indeed, make st;*ange bedfellows.

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The Moves Aren't Always Uptown

Ellen

Goodman

BOSTON - I have a friend whose personal history reads like the index of a Census Bureau report. She has been the child in one household, the wife in another, the single head of a third, the co-habitant of a fourth and now again a wife. Her own mother occupies yet another category: widow.

So only half in jest, this teacher tells her female students to hang on to two things for the bumpy ride ahead; your own name and your own checking account. Indeed thie hardest transition of remarriage, she insists, was not getting through the ceremony, but completing the economic merger with her husband.

To this day, years later, when she is asked to fill out a form that includes a question about income, she is inclined to put down her income, not theirs. There is a sense in which she the smaller wage earner still plans as if she were or could be or had to be again the sole wage earner.

My friend may be an extreme case. Or maybe not. This week the Census Bureau reminded us that more and more Americans follow a pathway through households as diverse as a studio apartment, a suburban subdivision and a Florida condominium.

In these reports, marriage is not what it used to be. We get into it later, get out of it more often, and survive it. Nearly 22 million Americans live alone, most of them young or elderly, most of them women. The median age of marriage is 23.6 for women, 25.9 for men. About 2.6 million Americans are unmarried and live together. We move from one category to another with little time to pack.

Many women may wonder it marriage is a phase they are going through. Mv friend is not the only wife of a deep and personal union who retains, like an old insecurity blanket, this sense of herself as a somewhat separate economic unit.

You find the evidence for this deep in the polling data gathered for elections. It used to be that a husband and wife formed a single voting bloc. Their views on the economy were the same. It made sense: Hiey were one household with, by ai^ large, one

wage earner. They lived on the same income, ate the same food, drove the same car.

But one of the surprises of this year is that married men and married women are no longer as likely to see the economy the same way.

Of all the groups, married women are the most pe^imistic about the directimi of the country. And their husbands are the most optimistic. Asked in a survey by The Analysis Group whether the country was on the right track, there was a huge 15-point gap between the married men and their wives. A majority of men agreed. Women disagreed.

The differences may come in irt from the division of woriv that exists in many families. In polls, married women are mcH-e worried than men about children, about education, about the environment. But the gap is dug most deeply by economic concerns.

It appears that women who once felt protected by marriage to a wage earner now feel a greater sense of what the pollsters like to call marginality. Single women worry about maintaining their immediate standard of living. But now, married

women increasingly worry about the economic long run.

Men and women both judge the economy by their paychecks and prospects. If women are more pessimistic, its probably because they usually find the checks smaller, the benefits smaller, the ceiling lower. But its also b^ause women who work outside the home and those who work inside have some similar experience or consciousness of the need to support themselves.

I dont want to exaggerate this. Most huslnds and wives pay one mortgage out of one family pot with few leftovers. Even my friend shares bills from her separate account. Few wives wake up each week calculating the cost of divorce or widowhood. But a gap has opened up, and it is partially based on the real world of Census Bureau households.

In that world, it seems as if a moving van is waiting to transport Americans from one household to yet another. And wives today know that the moves for women are not always uptown.

A Parent Is A Parent Until...

Paul

OConnor

Later in the meeting, when Hunt had calmed a bit. Rep. Sharon Thompson, D-Durham, said it is not fair to disparage people who have put children up for

adoption. Many times those people love the children and want what is best for id. Rep. Doris Huffman, R-Iredell, said she had very warm feel-

RALEIGH The Legislative Study Commission on Adoption and Surrt^ate Parenthood may face one of the most difficult responsibilities of all such study panals. Adoptitm legislation always evokes strong feelings from all sides.

The commission is considering calling for a rewrite of the states adoption laws, but the difficulty of achieving anv consensus in that endeavor was made clear in a debate over nomenclature for the person who gives up a child for adoption.

In current law, that person is called the biological parent. But when the commission was using that term in dicussing one change to law. Rep. Sam Hunt, D-Alamance, spi^e out. He said he didnt want it used becauses they havent done anything to be called a parent... How about calling them sires.

That promptl another member of the commission to remark that a woman who carries a child for nine months and puts the child up for adoption has certainly made a contribution to the childs life.

But Hunt wasnt convinced. He said, Theres a difference between being a parent and lying down and giving birth to something. Hunt vigiHrously objected to any use of the words mother or father to describe biological parents.

them, she san ^--------------- ., ..u ..u ^ i... ic

ings towards the women who gave birth to her 28-year-old daughter. Without her, I wouldnt have that lovely daughter, she said.

The commission is compri^ of legislators ami non-legislators who represent adoptees, adoptive rrents and parents who put their children up for adoption. Several of the legislators - including Hunt and Mrs. Huffman -have adopted children of their own.

From the Me Should Know Better Department. In the column I wrote on the first day back from vacation, I made a serious gramatical error. I used I in a place where I should have used me.

Several readers caught it and wrote to express their concern that someone who makes his living using the English language could be so ignorant. For example, J.M. Roberts of Hillsborough wrote, S^me! Journalists should know better grammer. There is too much mixing of subjective and objective cases. I see and read so much (tf it I cringe.

Theres no denying it. I did it. Me sorry.Reasons, Sure, But No Good Ones

Junking up the streets and highways seems to be an accepted activity.

The state can spend millions of dollars building new highway corridors, fencing them and planting trees and shrubs. They are but an invitation to the litterbugs to dump their trash along the roadside. Its even worse along rural paved roads. Their rights-of-ways are narrow and the bag of trash dumped along the way is even inore conspicuous.

Downtown Greenville parking lots are another trashing ground. They are usually covered each mom-

Alvin TaylorSunday Morning Notes

ing with hamburger wrappers, beer cans and bottles and other assorted trash.

Why does all this occur when it is convenient to take trash in a vehicle to deposit areas?

The reasoning must go like this;

My mom doesnt make me clean up my room at home. Why should I worry about dumping my trash on the highways?

Why not throw my beer

can oiit the car window? We pay taxes to hire highway workers to pick it up.

All the trash I have in my vehicle adds weight. And weight means using more gas. Why should 1 pay that extra expense to haul trash around?

Its out in the country. The trash will eventually blow into the woods and nobody will see it.

Im helping nature. The wildlife will devour whats left of the hamburger and not have to search so hard for a meal. (Probably will drink whats left of the beer, too).

The highways wouldnt look natural without a little trash blowing around. It just part of the landscape.

easy to roll down the window and toss out that beer can. Its a lot of trouble to take it to the nearest refuse disposal.

I wouldnt throw my trash out, but everybody else does. What difference does one more hamburger wrapper make?

Trash on the highway right-of-way doesnt bother me. Cant imagine it bothering anyone else.

Whats ittoj with my trash j throw it where I

When I was growing up everybody dumped their trash in the woods. What was good enough for daddy is good enough for me.

Why should I cdi e; Its

Well, trashing the highways is not going to end anytime soon not until attitudes change. There are plenty of reasons for not throwing out trash ... preserving the beauty of the roads, reducing maintenance cost. One good reason anyoiTe might understand is that you can be cited for trashing the highways. It can mean a visit to the magistrate and a fine. Even that doesnt seem to make any difference, however.Maii

CommentaryThe Politics Of *Gas, Gas, Gas' Effective For Iraq

Richard

Cohen

WASHINGTON - Lyndon Johnson used to deplore what he called the politics of "nigger, nigger, nigger." By that he meant the way some Southern politicians raised the race issue when they got into political trouble. As if to show that others can play that odious game, Iraq has come up with a version of the same ploy. Charges that it used poison gas against the Kurds, Iraq says, is an attempt by the United States to divert attention from the Palestinian problem.

Dont laugh. The tactic has worked.

In the name of the great Palestinian cause and the even greater cause of Arab solidarity, other Arab states have fallen in line. Kuwait, just the other day an American ally for whom we reflagged ships, summoned the U.S. ambassador to express its deep concern about Washingtons charges. Whatever deep concern it may have for the Kurds went unmentioned.

Similarly, Egypt, Saudi Arabia, Jordan, Bahrain and the Arab League have complained about the American accusation that Iraq has killed Kurds with poison gas. Hie Arab League condemned the media for merely raising the issue. It reaffirmed its "total solidarity with Baghdad, apparently

^ving it a license to do whatever it wants. It wants, it seems, to use poison gas whenever it seems fit.

Except when it comes to the Sandinista regime in Nicaragua, the State Department is not ^ven to shrill and unsubstantiated statements. In the case of the alleged use of poison gas by Iraq, Washington has pointed to two pieces of evidence. First, the Kurds themselves have, with remarkable consistency, told tales of chemical weapons being used against them. Noted for their ferocity, they nevertheless fled into Turkey. To be blunt, something scared the hell out of them.

Second, the State Department reports that it intercepted Iraqi air force communications. These, apparently, provided the hard evidence for the American accusation. There is a third bit of evidence, but it is, as they say, circumstantial: Iraq has used poison gas in the past both against Iran and against the Kurds. In police jargon, its MO (method of operation) is established.

All this evidence fails to impress the Arab world. In brotherly unity, it stands shoulder-to-shoulder with Iraq. The United Nations would like to investigate. Iraq says no the Kurdish uprising is an internal matter. The United States would like Iraq to desist. It says maybe, but its not about to take moral instruction from the West. Arab governments

salute the wisdom of these positions.

When the Arab states cynically invoke the Palestinian cause, they are on to somethin^ - but not in the way they intend. Any solution of the Palestinian problem will entail a modicum of trust between Israel and the Arab world. But look: In contemporary times,

three

countries and each and every one was Arab. Egypt used ^s in Yemen, Libya in Qa and Iraq has done so against Iran and the Kurds. Arabs have killed Arabs with gas or, as with the Kurds and Iranians, not Arabs but fellow Muslims. So much for Islamic brotherhood.

Worse, both Syria and Libya are reportedly stockpiling gas and developing means of delivering it - missiles, for instance. These missiles can reach Israel, a country with a compact urban population and which assembles its all-important military reserve units at specific locations. Together with Iraq, Syria and Libya repre

sent the most implacable of Israels enemies. Hieir governments are headed by thugs who, taken together, support much of the worms terrorism.

How can Israel deal with such people? The Arab stat^ say nothing to this. How can Israel be assured that moderate Arab states will attempt to control the more zealous ones at the very least by using public opinion? The love-in with Iraq is hardly reassuring. How can Israel be assured that an Israel substantially rid of Palestinians would not be open to gas attack? Would it not be better to hold the Palestinians hostage?

To all these questions the moderate Arab states have but one answer: an embrace of Iraq and, in any language, the sound of a chicken. Like l^uthem politicians of old, they have shown they are susceptible to the most blatant demagoguery. Yell Palestine and they all fall into line.

But as in the South where whites and blacks alike were exploited by racists, it is the moderate Arab states who ultimately will suffer. By supporting Iraq they bring peace no closer, do nothing to advance the Palestinian cause and have encouraged thug regimes that someday may turn on them.

It was in the Middle East, after all, where we were told that what we sow is what we reap.

A Few Questions

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Signs Of Thaw On Cyprus

G.H.

Jansen

The worldwide wave of detente and rapprochement has at last washed up on the fabled shore of Cyprus, an island divided between warring camps of Greeks and Turks lor 16 years. Optimism emerged from a meeting 10 days ago between representatives of the two communities, President George Vassiliou of the Republic of Cyprus and Turkish Cypriot leader Rauf Denktash. Appropriately, the session took place in a former hotel that is now the barracks of a Canadian contingent of the U.N. Peace Force. The building straddles the green line that divides the island.

This first negotiating session was agreed to when the two leaders, after a gap of three years, met in Geneva last month. Progress has

'Thii surge towards roeoneillafion has a basis in porsonaiity: the Greek Cypriot side has a new interioeutor, Vassiiiou, in office since February, is an open and cheerfui man ... /

been built into the schedule of their meetings: The two will settle things directly between themselves; committees will only consider the minor details; the meeting could take place two or three times a week, and "peace in Cyprus is supposed to be agreed by June of next year.

This surge towards reconciliati(m has a basis in personality; the Greek Cypriot side has a new interlocutor. Vassiliou, in office since February, is an open and cheerfui man, in contrast to his somewhat dour predecessor, Spyros Kyprianou. Vassiliou and Denktash established a personal rapport, notably lacking between leaders on both Sidra for many years.

So far so good, and all the auspices are favorable, but the harsh re-

Whenai

ngl

and beneath the flags next to a steel-helmeted sentry, this Prosecuted. Meaning, "if you n line you will be shot. women tried to walk back to their

old homes in the north a few months ago, they were st by a heavily armed, bazooka-pointing unit of the Turki That incident and others - like the flyina of kites bearing frienfliy messages across the dividing line, described by the U.N. force as

provocative show there is a strong desire to get together again on the Greek Cypriot side.

Yet the warning sign is typical of the response from the breakaway regime led by Denktash. At the pmxilar level, however, there are hopeful signs even on the Turkish Cypriot side. Encouraged by the Geneva meeting and the talks here, the two main Turkish Cypriot parties opposed to Denktash and they are almost 50 percent of the electorate in the north have launched a signature campaign for a petition to the United Nations askiitf for negotiations, a peaceful set-lement and a federal solution. Greek and Turkish Cypriot correspondents covering the meeting here mingled without the slightest sign of hostility.

Denktash may be the major impediment to peace. He still seems rooted in the past, with memories of old Turkish grievances - some of them justified. He has been the Turkish Cypriots advocate fw more than 30 years. On the day before the Geneva talks began, he referred to the Government of the republic as "a false government, even though it is recognized by more than ISO states, while his administration is recograzed only by Turkey. A few days ago Denktash said the reunification of the island could take 20 or % years.

The Greek C^riots, 80 percent of the population, want a federation

with ope state, one prraiwnt, one foreip mlicy and one economy. In Geneva, however, Denktash spoke of *a federation with boundaries, meaning Gredi Cypriots would not be permitted to live, move freely or own property across certain lines. These three freedoms, as they are called, are the humanitarian heart of the Greek Cypriot case because they directly affect Greek Cypriots who are refugees from the northern area occupied by the TuHiish army since 1974. .

Hie Greek Cypriots, who have proposed a wholly demilitarized Cyprus placed under U.N. protection, want the Turkish army contingent of 29,000 men to be withdrawn. Denktash agrees, but only after every detail of the settlement is approved, and that could take a long time. He has also rejected the idea that the 55,000 mainland Tures who have settled in the north to the dismay of native Turkish Cypriots - should be asked to go home. His party is kept in power with a slender majority provided by the political parties representing these settlers.

Underlying these political problems is another personal one. For the last 13 years, Denktash has been the "president of his breakaway statelet. In Turkish he bears the hi^-sounding style and title oi autthiuimkani - leader the republic. Small wonder he opposes any federal arrai^ement that would take him down a peg to become cumhurbaskaniyanHadsi, or tice president.

G.H. Jansen, based in Nicosia, has covered the Middle East for many years.

George

Will

WASHINGTON - Some questions that could cause Sunday nights debaters to shrivel up like salted snails:

For Dukakis: You campaigned in the streets of Cambridge with Helen Caldicott, the Australian extremist, in favor (rf a nuclear freeze. Yet you adore the INF agreement which was made possible by deployments of Pershings and cruise missiles that you and people like her opposed. In early August, you said you still favored a freeze (although later your staff told you that you no longer did). Do you not owe the nation an explanation and an apology? And while you are explaining things: Two weeks after you promised to spend billions on SDI, you mailed a fundraising letter promising to "put an end to the dangerous Star Wars fantasy. Say what?

For Bush: Talk about debates, the Reagan-Bush administratimi is having a dandy debate with itself. It embraces the Scowcroft Commission endorsement of mobile missiles as a response to the vulnerability of our land-based deterrent. It favors the mobile Midgetman and a mobile basing mode for MX. But the administration has proposed a ban on mobile missiles, because mobility complicates verification and thus interferes with the fetish of arms control. Do you know which side of the debate you are on tonight?

For Dukakis: You are the only governor who opposed his states participation in the GWEN (Ground Wave Emergency Network) project to provide the President with com-mand-and-control communications capable of surviving a Soviet first strike. A spokesman for you still says what you said in your 1986 letter to the Am Force, that such a system would make nuclear war more likely. But how can there be deterrence if the enemy knows the United States lacks the capability to conduct a counterattack?

For Bush: Gorbachev wants a more efficient communism. Do you? If so, why? If not, will you link Soviet access to U.S. and multi-national economic institutions to changes in Soviet behavior, specifically to an end to arms shipments to Nicaragua?

For Dukakis; You opposed not only the liberation of Grenaoa but also the use of U.S. forces to plant democracy

in the Dominican Republic in 1965. Is it a Dukakis Doctrine that two more dictatorships in this hemisphere would not matter?

For Bush: Your solution to the budget deficit is a "flexible freeze of spendinjg. Isnt that an oxymoron, the adjective nullifying the noun? To dispel the suspicicm that flexibility would be used to appease every clamorous constituency, name the big-ticket programs you would not be flexible amut.

For Dukakis: Congress howled when Attorney General Meese, acting (m the "saime fm* the gander principle, ended Congress immunity to special prosecutiNTS. Was Meese right? Or do you think the Democrat-ic-controUed Congress should be exempt from the rules it writes for others?

For Bush: Assuming that business cycles have not been banished, there will be recession. How far will the dollar collapse and how high will interest rates soar when the next recession turns the annual Rea^n-Bush budget deficit of $150 billion into a $300 billion Bush-Quayle deficit?

For Dukakis: You support the Su{Nreme Courts 1973 abortiim ruling that a fetus is at no point a person with rights. But intra uterine medicine now makes possible surgery and other therapy on fetuses. Can a fetus be a patient but not a person? Should the Hippocratic Oath - "First, do no harm - protect fetuses at least in the second and third trimesters?

For Bush: Before the Republican National Convention you said, "Watch my vice-presidential decision. That will tell all. All?

For Dukakis: Cam^igning in Iowa, you boasted of being a "card-carding member of the American Civil Liberties Union. The official ACLU policy guide says, among many other things: there should be no tax-exempt status for churches and synagogues; the words "In God We Trust should be taken off the currency and Under God should be stricken from the Pledge of Allegiance; drug use and prostitution - including street solicitation should be legalized; homosexuals should have a right to marry and be foster parents. Why are you carrying that card?

For Bush: If during your presidency anyone proposes a plan as cockeyed as giving arms to the Ayatollah, do you expect Vice President (}uayie to respond as you did, or do you expect him to object vigorously?

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New Abortion Pill Doesn't Satisfy Opponents

By JEFFREY ULBRICH Associated Press Writer PARIS (AP) Doctors say the new abortion pill authorized for use in France is a simpler, safer alternative to traditional means of ending pregnancy, but opponents say it is just another way to kill the unborn.

Health Minister Claude Evin on Friday authorized the prescription and use of RU 486, or mifepristone, an anti-hormone chemical that inter

rupts pregnancy by blocking the implantation of a fertilized egg on the uterine wall.

RU 486, produced' by the Roussel Uclaf pharmaceutical

RU 486, which must be used with another product, sulprostone, or pro-staglandine E, also was approved Sept. 18 by China. The drug has proved 95 percent effective in tests, researchers say.

Abortion has been legal in France since 1975. Evin said authorization of

company of Paris, did not affect French law on abortions, which must be carried out under strict conditions.

RU 486 is not a do-it-yourself, morning-after pill that can be purchased at the supermarket and administered at home. The procedure nst be carried out under the supervision of medical specialists and in hospitals designated by the government.

Still, French opponents of abortion used the announcement to repeat their longstanding positions.

In this year of the 40th anniversary of the universal declaration of human rights, France dishonors itself by throwing onto the world market mifepristone ... because this toxic product is destined only to kill children, the Committee to Allow Children to Be Born said Saturday.

Widow Of Deposed Chile Leader

Returns After 15 Years In Exile

By KEVI.N .\OBLET Associated Press Writer

SANTIAGO. Chile (AP) -Salvador Allende's widow returned home Saturday for the first time since the Marxist president was deposed and died in a 1973 coup. Thousands cheered as she drove through a working-class neighborhood.

I don't bring rancor or a spirit of revenge. Hortensia Bussi de Allende said when she arrived with a daughter. Carmen Paz, on an afternoon commercial flight from Buenos Aires, Argentina.

Her return comes 23 days after military President Augusto Pinochet, who is pursuing a new eight-year term in an Oct. 5 referendum, ended the official exile of 504 leftists, including Mrs. Allende and her children.

Opposition political groups are campaigning for Gen. Pinochets defeat in the referendum, and Mrs. Allende said she would support the effort.

"We want a Chile where the rights of man will be fully respected," Mrs. Allende said. "Our message is not fear but hope, not hate but joy. It is not the past, but the future, that we will build together.

The silver-haired, 74-year-old widows voice broke as she recalled the death of another daughter. Beatriz, who committed suicide six years ago in Havana, Cuba.

My daughter Beatriz, who like so many other Chileans loved her fatherland, never saw it again, Mrs. Allende said.

A third daughter, Isabel, returned to Chile on Sept. 1, hours after Pinochet decreed an end to all official exile.

Mrs. Allende, followed by a caravan of hundreds of cars containing sympathizers, traveled from the airport through several working-class neighborhoods as thousands of people cheered. She told them she was thankful for emotional support she received during her 15 years in exile.

About 200 supporters had been at

Wright's Comments Blasted By Leader

By KODOI.FOGARCIA Associated Press Writer MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) A Nicaraguan opposition leader has accused House Speaker Jim Wright of endangering the lives of hundreds by charging that the CIA is promoting civil disturbances against the Sandinista government.

Ramiro Gurdian, acting president of the Nicaraguan Democratic Coordinate, said in a letter to Wright dated Friday that he "categorically rejected as irresponsible Wrights statements,

Wright said Tuesday he had "clear testimony from the CIA of an operation to foment protests to provoke the government into cracking down on the opposition.

A copy of Gurdians letter, distributed to the news media, said the statements "place in danger the lives and security of hundreds of democratic opposition leaders in Nicaragua.

"As previously with the dictator Somoza, (you) are again going to the side of those who repress and oppress the Nicaraguan people. he said.

"Our political prisoners, starting now, hold you responsible for the aribtrary sentences they may impose. and (consider you) an accomplice of Sandinism, he said.

More than 40 opposition leaders were jailed July 10 after police broke up an anti-government march in the southern city of Nandaime. An undetermined number of people, including 10 policemen, were injured in

the protest, organized by the Coordi-oliti(

nate, a coalition of political, labor and professional groups.

Several of those arrested were released and 38 remain jailed

awaiting trial on charges of instigating violations of the law and disrupting public order.

Gurdian, who also is a member of the Superior Council of Erivate Enterprise, the countrys main business association, told reporters Friday he could not confirm or deny Wrights statements, but said he was concerned that they "could serve as a basis for justifying repression by the Sandinista regime.

Fourteen people from the coordinate began a 72-hour hunger strike on Friday to protest the governments lack of respect for the constitution and a regional peace plan.

Pro-government newspapers ran banner headlines on Wrights statements for two days, saying the statements backed up an earlier claim by the Sandinistas that Washington directed opposition groups to take advantage of the countrys severe economic problems.

President Daniel Ortega on Thursday canceled plans to speak to the U N. General Assembly this week. He blamed what he said was a U.S. delay in processing about half of the 60 visas needed for his delegation. Referring to the visa issue and Wrights statements, he said:

This confirms an action, which clearly has been defended by Reagan, to exercise state terrorism against the Nicaraguan government.

The State Department said it refused to issue a visa for Carlos Tun-nermann, former Nicaraguan ambassador to the United States.

The other visas, it said, were not denied but would not he ready by Saturday, when Ortega planned to leave for New York.

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the airport but police blocked off the highway to prevent more from entering.

Pinochet seized power on Sept. if. 1973, leading the bloody coup that toppled Allendes 3-year-old elected government. Allende died on the day of the takeover in the besieged government palace, which was rocketed by fighter jets.

The government said Allende committed suicide, shooting himself in the head with a machine gun. The version is accepted by most historians and many of Pinochets opponents. Allende, in his last broadcast speech from the palace, said he would never surrender or let himself be captured alive.

Mrs. Allende and the couples three daughters sought refuge after the coup in the Mexican Embassy. Days later they were flown out of tlie country on a plane provided by Mexicos then-president, Luis Echeverria.

She has lived since in Mexico, but has traveled widely. Although she played no active role in her hus

bands government, she has been an outspoken critic of Pinochet during her years in exile.

She consistently maintained she would not return to Chile clandestinely, as did some leftist exiles, but would wait until she could "enter by the front door.

In the referendum, the country's 7.4 million registered voters will cast yes or no ballots on a new term for Pinochet proposed by him and the other militarv commanders.

The Associations of Catholic Families called On "doctors, organizations and people of good will to refuse this policy of death.

Blit the French Family Planning Movement hailed RU 486 as a real progress that opens new possibilities 0 choice for women who unfortunately find themselves faced with the failure of contraception. From a medical point of view, tests show RU 486 has many advantages over standard surgical methods, or rather, it lacks the disadvantages of procedures such as aspiration or curettage.

With the new pill, there is no surgical act. No anesthesia is needed and there is no risk of infection, sterility or of perforating the uterus, researchers say.

The pills only drawback is a tendency to hemorrhage in 1 percent to 3 percent of the users, said Dr. Roger Henrion, a member of the government advisory commission. But even then, transfusion is not needed.

The method is carried out in three stages. First the woman takes 600 mg of mifepristone in the presence of a doctor, then goes home.

Thirty-six to 48 hours later, she returns to the hospital for the pro-stogladine, which is either injected or administered through the vagina. This product activates uterine contractions.

Finally, between the eighth and the 12th day, she returns a last time so her doctor can verify the embryo has been completely expelled.

"This product, a scientific means to interrupt pregnancy, must be used under-very precise conditions and is not a sort of next-day contraceptive*^ said Dr. Pierre Ambroise-Tnomas, director of pharmacology and medicines at the Health Ministry.

French law allows abortions through the 10th week of pregnancy. Women must be informed of the risks and wait one week to think it over. However, RU 486 must be administered by the 49th day following the last menstrual period.

That does not allow much time to note the lateness of period, have a test, make an appointment, wait the required week and have the abortion.

Once RU 486 is administered, researchers say the pregnancy must be terminated Because of a high risk of malformation of the child:

The drug was developed by a research team led by Dr. Etienne-Emile Beaulieu.' The team experimented on guinea pigs for several years before administering the drug to 200 pregnant women in 1982. Since then more than 2,200 tests have been made in several countries.

Beaulieu said said several other countries, including England, Sweden and the Netherlands, also were asked to authorize RU 486.

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Sports

High School Sports Business Notes Stock Listings

BLast-Second Score Sinks PiratesLate Drive Killed Hopes

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Somehow, the football field seems to get wider and longer for a defense when its playing a prevent scheme trying to protect a slim lead with just seconds left on the clock.

Xhat appeared to be the case for East Carolina Saturday in a 45-42 loss to Southern Mississippi,

After taking the lead 42-38 with just over a minute and a half left to play, ECU had only to stop the Golden Eagles to earn their second win of the season. Itwasnttobe.

You cant give up the big said ECU coach Art iker. You have to keep the big plays to a minimum and hope that you get a great pass rush.

And ECU did just that, for the first two plays of the drive. The Pirates, tnaiws to a sack of USM quarterback Brett Favre by Ernie Logan and a penalty against the Golden Eagles, had their opponents facing a third-and-24 situation with just over a minute remaining.

But Favre got the Golden Eagles out of the jam, completing three of his next four passes to drive his team into scoring position for the winning touchdown, which came on a five-yard pass from Ailrick Young to Preston Hansford with 12 seconds left.

The first pass was a 22-yard completion to Darryl Tillman, followed by a eight-yard toss to Eddie Jackson for the first down. Then came the backbreaker, a 42-yard gain to Alfred Williams down to the Pirate 5.'

I think the one right before it (the big gain) that got us from a third-and-23 to a fourth and two was a big key,Favre said. .

And on the fourth-and-two call, Favre hit Jackson underneath its

(See Prevent, B-6)Around The Corner

East Carolina slotback Jarrod Moody (1)'gets around a block by teammate A1 Whiting on Southern Mississippi cornerback Simmie Carter to score the Pirates first touchdown

Saturday. Southern outfought the Pirates, 45-42, with a touchdown in the final minute to pull out the win. (Reflector Photo by Thomas Forrest)

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Charlie Libretto for the third time in as many years brought East Carolina back from the brink of disaster against Southern Mississippi to the brink of victory only to have it snatched from his hands by cruel fate.

Southern Miss rallied for a game-winning touchdown, 45-42, with 12 seconds to go in the game Saturday in Ficklen Stadium.

Just moments earlier. Libretto, who had connected for two earlier touchdown passes against the Golden Eagles, put the Pirates into a 42-38 lead with just 1:38 left to play.

But the Pirate defense, which had given Libretto the opportunity to make the comeback, fel apart when the game was on the table and allowed the Eagles to march down the field and score.

Southern Miss quarterback Brett Favre completed three passes on the iinal drive, including a 22-yarder that took Southern from a third and 24 to a fourth and two near midfield. Favre then hit Eddie Jackson for nine more and the first down before connecting with Alfred Williams for 42 more to the five.

Back-up Ailrick Young then saw one pass fall incomplete before he connected with tight end Preston Hansford for the score.

East Carolina, following the kickoff, had only seven seconds left to try and do something and Librettos desperation heave was knocked down near the 30.

I hate to use an old cliche, but I dont know what to say, a disappointed ECU coach Art Baker said. Im proud of wir players. They came back from a difficult situation. We made some mistakes on defense and they made some great plays on offense.

Baker praised LilH^ttos effort, saying that he seemed to have the knack for good games against the Golden Eagles. Two years ago, Libretto came off the bench to rally the Pirates to a 21-20 lead with just eight seconds left. But a Hail-Mary pass, an illegal lateral, and an untimed down field goal by the Eagles saved the day for them, 23-21. Last year. Libretto again came off the

Duke Holds On To Defeat Cavs

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - The last time Duke started 4-0, Anthony Dilweg was 7 years old, but he said matching the 17-year undefeated record has aged him.

The Blue Devils defeated Virginia 38-34 Saturday, but they watched the Cavaliers march back from a 31-7 halftime deficit. Virginia denied Duke its fourth straight victory last season when the Cavaliers posted a 42-17 victory.

We always seem to be scoring all the points in the first half, said Dilweg, who passed for 391 yards and three first-half touchdowns. Im old now. Im getting about six of seven years older every time we play one of these games.

It makes it exciting - but the second half - its just like two different ballgames, Dilweg said.

Obviously we are happy to win the football game, but were not very happy the way it happened, Duke Coach Steve Spurrier said. "We are not sitting around here jumping and celebrating and acting like we are a

great football team. We are certainly not. You are a good football team when you have a team down (31-7) and go ahead and try to finish the game. So far we have not been able to do that.

Virginia Coach George Welsh also was not pleased with his teams performance and blamed defensive lapses for the loss.

They beat us man-to-man and I think that their quarterback had a little too much time (to throw), he said.

After falling 24 points behind in the first half, flanker Tim Finkelston caught a 31-yard touchdown pass from sophomore quarterback Shawn Moore on the first series of the second half to pull the Cavaliers within 31-14 with 12:32 left in the half.

Virginia capitalized on tackle Elton Tolivers recovery of a Dilweg fumble, and Moore hit Finkleston on a 51-yard scoring pass with 10:07 left

(See Duke, B-6)

Holding On

Dukes John Howell (29) has a strong hold on the leg of a University of Virginia football

player during action from their game at Wallace Wade Stadium Saturday. (AP Laserphoto)

Johnson Gefs Gold Medal

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) -Ben Johnson and Jackie Joyner-Kersee, already 'the fastest and the greatest, outdid even themselves to finally color their Olympic careers in gold.

In an incredible day of track and field Saturday, Johnson shattered his 100-meter dash world record with a 9.79-second clocking, easily beating archrival Carl Lewis and denying him the chance to duplicate his 1984 feat f four gold medals.

Joyner-Kersee, who missed the gold in Los Angeles, surpassed her world record in the heptathlon and reached 7,291 points to break the world mark for the fourth time in the last three years. She had a personal best of 2 minutes, 8.51 seconds in the 800 meters, the last and among the weakest of her seven events.

The gold medal won by the 26-year-old from East St. Louis, 111.,

(See Johnson, B-6)

Finger Of Victory

Ben Johnson of Canada raises his finger in triumph after defeating Carl Lewis of the United States in the 100-meter dash finals Saturday. (AP Laserphoto)

Cardinals Top Heels To Spoil Celebration

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - On the day that North Carolina celebrated 100 years of football. Mother Nature and Louisville chose to rain on the Tar Heel parade Saturday.

Jay Gruden threw two touchdown passes and ran for a third, and Deon Booker scored on a 6-yard run with 2:44 remaining to lead Louisville to 38-34 victory over the winless Tar Heels.

The win here against Carolina, on the day they celebrated their lOOth season... to come down here and win against a solid Atlantic Coast Conference football team made this a major step in the development of this football program, Louisville Coach Howard Schnellenberger said. The way we won it makes it so much more gratifying.

Gruden tossed a 15-yard scoring pass to Anthony Cummings late in the first quarter, That followed Latrell Wares 2-yard touchdown run on the game's opening drive.

Gruden ran for a 1-yard score early in the second quarter, and hit Booker on a 22-yard scoring play with 9:56 remaining in helping to raise Louisvilles record to 2-2.

Playing in a driving rain storm with heavy thunder and vivid lightning in the second half, the Tar Heels rallied from a 24-21 halftime deficit for a 28 -24 lead on quarterback Jonathan Hall's 8-yard run to the left corner of the end zone with 7:29 left in the third period. Hamp Greene added the extra point kick. Hall tied the score at 7-7 in the first quarter with a 397ard run at 8:41.

The rains slackened loi^ enough for the Cardinals to get their passing game regenerated, and they drove 81 yards in 10 plays to get Grudens scoring pass to Booker. Ron Bell's extra point gave Louisville a 31-28 edge.

After Greene missed a 37-yard field goal with 6:14 left. Louisville went 80 yards for the clinching touchdown on

(See Louisville, B-6)

bench to pull the Pirates back within striking distance after they had allowed James Henry to return two punts for touchdowns as ECU bowed, 38-34.

Saturday, it was deja vu for Libret to and company. Trailing 38-27 with only 5:50 left in the game. Libretto quickly guided the Pirates back into the lead only to once again have it snatched from his hands.

I thought the script was written for us at the end, but it didnt work out, Baker said. I was about as high as I could get with 1:30 left and about as low as I could get with 12 seconds left.

Southern Mississippi coach Curley Hallman said he had not wanted to get into an offensive shootout with East Carolina, "but to some extent thats what we did. Fortunately we found a way to win at the end.

Their quarterbacks played great and you have to give their entire team a lot of credit, he added.

However, you have to give our guys some praise also. We had a lot of guys who played well, and that was especially true of our two quarterbacks. Young didnt have that many plays but they were almost all in crucial situations and he made the most of them.

Favre completed 17 of 26 passes for 301 yards while Young made good on only one of three, but that one was for the fateful touchdown. Favres favorite target was Darryl Tillman, who caught seven for 148 yards.

Tailback Shelton Gandy rushed 27 times for 188 yards, as Southern totaled 592 yards in offense.

East Carolinas Libretto connected on eight of 15 passes for 197 yards and three touchdowns, while Travis Hunter hit on five of 15 for one score. ECU totaled 538 yards in offense, with freshman fullback Dave Daniels leading the way with 56 yards.

Daniels replaced r^ar starter Tim James early on after the senior suffered a bruised foot.

East Carolina took the q)ening kickoff and struck for the lead on a 27-yard field goal by Robb Imperato, who rebounded for a horrible day at South Carolina to be perfect against Southern. Imperato hit on all four

(See ECU, B6)

Terps Surprise State, 30-26

COLLEGE PARK. .Md (APi -Neil O'Donnells l-yard touchdown pass to Dean Green with 1:12 remaining gave Maryland a 30-26 \ ictory over North Carolina Stale on .Saturday.

It looked as the Terrapins were going to blow a 16-point lead after Damon Hartman kicked 25-yard tield goal, his third of the game, with 2:48 left to give the Wolf pack 26-23 lead.

But Maryland moved downfield quickly after the ensuing kickoff against the nation's seventh-ranked defense.

On two consecutive plays ODonnell rushed for a cominbed 25 yards to move the Terps to the Wolfpack 32 with 2:00 left. He then hit Barry Johnson on a sideline pattern for 26 yards and the Terps had first and goal at the six.

Alter a four-yard loss on first down. O'Donnell connected with Green who made an over-the-shoulder grab for the game winner.

ODonnell was 25 of 31 tor 217 yards and two touchdowns.

The Wolfpack still had l: 12 left and was able to drive into .Maryland territory. But Matt D Amico intercepted a Shane Montgomery pass with 12 seconds left to seal the victory.

The loss ruined a spectacular performance by .Montgomery, The junior quarterback came off the bench to rally the Wollpack to 19 unanswered points in the second halt

'86 Summer Olympics

T! SCHEDULE

Monday, September 26

Broadcast Hours (NBC)

7:00 a.m.-10:00 a.m. (EDT) 4:00 p.m. -5:00 p.m 7:30 p.m. -12 midnight 12:30 a.m. -2:30 a.m.

Prime Time Events

Men's platform diving finals

Men's cycling road race

Women's basketball semifinals

Women's volleyball semifinals

Wrestling prelims

Sports Notes Rosd's Miscue Keys Yanks

Carbajal's Win Is 9th Straight

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - Michael Carbajal gave U.S. Olympic boxers thr ninth straight victory Sunday by stopping Hien Dang Hieu of Vietnam in tbe first round of their 106-pound bout.

, Carbajal, of Phoenix, knocked Hieu down with a left hook and forced him to take two standing 8-counts. The win put Carbajal in the quarterfinals.

NEW YORK (AP) - Boston shortstop Jody Reed misplayed Willie Randolphs bases-loaded grounder with two outs in the ninth inning as the New York Yankees rallied lor two runs and beat the Red Sox .>4 Saturday to close within 4' l* games of the American League East leaders.

The Yankees, who fell behind 4-3 in

2 American Swimmers Dropped From Team

'.SEOUL, South Korea (AP) Troy Dalbey and Doug Gjertsen, Americas two double gold medal swimmers who got in trouble with the Seoul police for walking off with a marble lions head from a hotel bar, were orderea dropped from the team and sent home Sunday.

.The U.S. Olympic Committee, after a meeting of its executive board, ordered the pair returned to the United States as soon as permitted by South Korean authorities.

Robert Helmick, president of the USOC, said Dalbey and Gjertsen had expressed profound regret and offered to resign from the team during a morning nieeting with the board in same hotel where their trouble started early Saturday morning.

Helmick said the early departure and suspension from team was the maximum action we could take, and after listening to their statements and explanations, we arrived at conclusion that it would be the only option we could take.

. Neither Dalbey nor Gjertsen was avaialble for comment, slipping in and out 0 the conference room through a side door, but they issued a statement in which they said they were both very sorry that we have embarrassed the U.S. Olympic teams, the American people, our friends and relatives by our actions.

We want to apologize especially to the Korean people and hope our actions hfive not jeopardized the positive relations between the people of the United States and our gracious hosts in Seoul, the swimmers statement said. Please accept our apology for this incident. We are deeply sorry.

Helmick said the swimmers would be questioned by Kbrean police on Tuesday. While authorities could decide to press civil charges in the matter, Helmick said the USOC hopes to have this matter conclude and the athletes returned to the United States as quickly as possible.

Until they are allowed to leave South Korea, Helmick said, Dalbey and Gjertsen will be confined to their quarters at the Olympic Village.

Helmick said the USOC was left with no choice but to expel the two double gold medalists after the athletes told the board what had happened.

The facts as presented to us showed that indeed the two athletes took a piece wall decor from the hotel bar, took it out into the street and carried it into another bar in Itaewon, Helmick said. We expressed our keen regrets and they expressed theirs as well.

Jlelmick said Dalbey and Grjertsen would be allowed to keep their gold njadals and team uniforms even though they had been dismisssed from the t^. He also said they could face further action from U.S. Swimming, the gfftming body of the sport.

i?me two swimmers finished their competition schedule Friday, but being ktned out of Seoul means they will miss the last week of the Games and the cftiting ceremony Oct. 2.

[JDist hours after collecting their second gold medals of the Olympics, the two

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S^a Jose, Calif., and Gjertsen, from Atlanta, were ordered confined to the AtDetes Village until the committee acted.

E6st Carolina Tops UNCG In Volleyball

Bast Carolinas Lady Pirate volleyball team took a 3-2 decision over UNC-G^nsboro in a best-of-five match Friday in Minges Coliseum.

Me Udy Pirates won the opening game, 15-6 only to see UNCG come back a(]9 tie it up with a 15-7 win. East Carolina again took the advantage, 15-12, on-IjfJ) see the Spartans again tie it with a 16-14 win.

But the Lady Pirates won the fifth and deciding game, 15-11, to take the ni^h.

JVe had a very well-rounded offense tonight, Coach Judy Kirkpatrick saH. We were very diverse and everyone got to hit a lot. We were down on several accounts by more than seven, and then other times, we lead by seven But thats the nature of volleyball and I feel the better skilled team will even-tOallycomeoutontop.

rJemma Holley had 23 kills in 39 attempts, 21 digs and a solo block. Debbie TJate had 20 kills in 34 attempts and 19 digs.

Now 5-4, ECU will play host to UNC-Wilmington on Wednesday at 7 p.m. in Minges in its first Colonial Athletic Association match of the year.

American Kicks East Carolina In Soccer

Umerican University slaughtered East Carolina in a Colonial Athletic i^Miation soccer match in Greenville Saturday, takinga l2=frwin.------------

an RBI grounder while pinch hitting for major-league batting leader Wade Boggs, came back against relief ace Lee Smith.

New Yorks victory kept Boston s magic number for clinching at five, and came a day after the Red Sox rallied for three runs in the ninth to stun the Yankees, 10-9.

Smith, who had saves in his previous nine opportunities, walked Rickey Henderson to start the ninth. Henderson then stole his 87th base, and continued to third on Smith's wild pitch. Claudell Washington followed with a double that tied the score.

Don Mattingly was intentionally walked, and Dave Winfield's long fly out moved the runners to second and third. After Jack Clark was intentionally walked and pinch hitter Ken Phelps struck out, Randolph hit a routine grounder to Reed, but the ball skipped off his glove for his loth error of the season as Washington scored. Smith fell to 4-.') and Lee Guetteriiian. l-f, got the victory. Five Yankees pitchers held Boston to just four hits.

The Yankees, shut out for six innings by Mike Boddicker. scored three times in the seventh for a 3-3 tie. Henderson led off with a solid single to center and Boston manager Joe Morgan quickly hooked Boddicker. who gave up eight hits. Washington met reliever Tom Bolton with a single and Mattingly blooped a ground-rule double down the third-base line that made it 3-1 and brought on Bob Stanley.

Winfield hit an RBI grounder to the right side that moved Mattingly to third base and Stanley threw a wild pitch that allowed the tying run to score.

Yankees starter Richard Dotson gave up just three hits in 6 2-3 innings. but got into trouble with seven walks.

Athletics. .......5

Brewers..................2

MILWAUKEE (AP) - Dave Stewart allowed seven hits in eight-plus innings Saturday to reach 20 victories for the second straight season as the Oakland Athletics beat Milwaukee .>2. all but ending the Bcewers'-xhances. n-he-American-LeagueEast.

Stewart. 7-0 lifetime against the Brewers, improved his record to 20-12 with a sea.son-high 11-strikeout performance. The 6-foot-2 righthander. who will pitch the opener of the American League playoffs, has won five of his last six starts. Rick Honeycutt got two outs in the ninth and Dennis Eckersley finished for his major-league leading 44th save.

Stewart is only the second pitcher in Athletics history to win 20 games in consecutive seasons. Jim Catfish" Hunter won 20 or more games for four straight seasons from 1971-74.

Stieb allowed only three base runners, two on walks and one hit batsman, before giving up Franco's spoiling hit up the middle with two out in the ninth. Franco had fouled off several pitches on a 2-2 count before his routine grounder hopped over second base into center.

career, gave up only three hits in 3 2-3 innings but allowed lour runs.

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Blue Jays.................1

Indians...................0

CLEVELAND (AF) Dave Stieb, one out away from the first no-hitter in the 12-year hislory of the Toronto Blue Jays, lost it on a bad-hop single by Julio Franco in the ninth and finished with a 10. .one-hit victory over the Cleveland Indians Saturday night.

It was the seventh no-hitter broken up in the ninth inning this season in the major leagues.

Only minutes before Stieb completed his no-hitter, Montreals Pascual Ferez pitched a rain-shortened 1-0 no-hitter against the Phillies at Philadelphia.

Just nine days ago, Cincinnatis Tom Browning* pitched a perfect game in a 1-0 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers.

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Royals.......... 6

White Sox................2

CHICAGO (AP) Danny Tar-tabull. Frank White and Brad Wellman had run-scoring singles during a four-run fourth inning Saturday as the Kansas City Royals defeated the Chicago White Sox. 6-2.

Royals starter Floyd Bannister, 12-13, gave up one run on six hits and struck out four in .') 2-3 innings. Rookies relievers Tom Gordon and Mark Lee permitted one run and four hits over the final 31-3 innings.

White Sox rookie Adam Peterson. 0-1. making his first start since Sept. 19. 1987. and onlv the second of his

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Wall, allowed six goals each.

The loss drops ECU to 1-6 on the year while American improves to 5-1-1 and 1? 1-0 in the CAA.

^East Carolina plays host to Navy on Sunday.

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The Dally Reflector, Qreenvllle, N.C. Sunday, September 25,1988Dodgers Clinch At Least A Tie

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Allredo Grill in's squeeze buni scored the go-ahead run in a five-run, fifth-inning rally as the Los Angeles Dodgers beat the San Francisco Giants 7-3 Saturday, clinching a tie for the National League West title.

A loss by Cincinnati Saturday night would give Los Angeles its first NL West crown since 1985.

Trevor Wilson. 0-2 held Los Angeles hitless and led 2-0 t)efore Jeff Hamilton and Kick Dempsev hit consecutive doubles to start ihe fifth. Mike Devereaux walked and pinch-hitter Mike Sharpersons run-scoring single tied the score.

Lary Sorensen relieved and Griffin bunted towards first, scoring Devereaux. Griffin reached with a single and Sharperson took third on a throwing error by second baseman Chris Speier.

Steve Sax followed with a run-scoring groundout and Mickey Matcher s single made it .5-2. Kun-scoring singles by John Shelby and Sharperson in the eighth put the Dodgers ahead 7-2.

Kicky Horton. 1-0. pitched two innings of one-hit relief for his first Dodgers victory. Jesse Orosco pitched three innings of two-hit relief for his ninth save.

John Tudor gave up eight hits in four innings, including two solo homers by Matt Williams, his first since Aug. 18. He has eight this season.

Joel Youngblood hit an KBI single in the eighth.

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Perez struck out eight in his second shutout and fourth complete game.

Montreal scored in the fourth when Otis Nixon led off with a double. Dave Martinez singled and Andres Galarraga grounded into a rtm-scoring fielder s choice.

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Montreal.............. 1

Philadelphia.............0

{ PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Pascual Perez pitched a five-inning no-hitter against the Philadelphia Phillies Saturday night as the .Montreal Expos won 1-u in a rain-shortened game.

David Palmer, also of the Expos, pitched the last rain-shortened nohitter. beating St. Louis 4-0 in a live-inning perfect game on April 21.1984.

Perez, a 31-year-old right-hander who has battled back from a drug-related suspension, pitched the second no-hitter in nine days.

Tom Browning of the Cincinnati Reds pitched the 14th perfect game in major league history Sept. Itt. beating the Los Angeles Dodgers 1-0. That was the first no-hitter since Juan Nieves of the Milwaukee Brewers beat the Baltimore Orioles 7-OonApril 1,5.1987.

Saturdays game was called by crew chief Harry Wendelstedt after a 90-minute rain delay.

Perez. 12-7. allowed three runners. Von Hayes walked on a 3-2 pitch to open the second. Juan Samuel reached on a fielder s choice groundout before Perez struck out Lance Parrish and Chris James. An error bv third

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second inning and doubled in the fourth.

Kick Aguilera, making his first appearance following arm surgery in July, pitched two innings and allowed no hits. Bob McClure and Roger McDowell finished for the Mets.

McKeynolds. Tim Teufel and Wilson homered in a span of six batters off Larry McWilliams, (i-8. to give the Mets a li-O lead after two innings. The Mets added five doubles to a 14-hit attack.

pitched a a four-hitter and became the first Cincinnati pitcher to win 23 games since 1963 as the Reds beat the Atlanta Braves 2-1 Saturday, their sixth straight victory.

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Mets.....................14

Cardinals.................1

ST. LOUIS I AP) - Dave West won his major-league debut and went 2-for-2, and Kevin McKeynolds and Mookie Wilson each drove m four runs as the New York Mets routed the St. Louis Cardinals 14-1 Saturday.

The Mets. who clinched the L East crown on Thursday, have won nine of their last 10 ganies and 24 of their last 30.

West, whose Triple-A contract was purchased by the Mets Sept. 1. replaced the injured Bob Ojeda in the rotation. Ojeda nearly severed his left middle finger in a gardening accident on Wednesday.

West allowed five hits in five innings. striking out three and walking one. He also singled and scored in the

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ANN ARBOR, Mich (AP) - Tony Boles rushed for 213 yards and two touchdowns Saturday, leading No. 19 Michigan to a 19-9 victory over Wake Forest.

It was the first victory for Michigan after losses to Notre Dame and top-ranked Miami. Wake Forest is2-2.

Boles scored on runs of 14 and 29 yards in a 3:23 span of the second quarter as the Wolverines took a 14-3 halftime lead.

Michigan added a third-quarter safety when Wake Forest tailback Mike Young fumbled a pitchout out of the end zone. Mike Gillette kicked a 19-yard field goal early in the fourth quarter to make it 19-3.

Tailback Tony Rogers scored on a 1-yard run for Wake Forest late in the contest.

The Wolverines compiled 280 yards rushing against a Demon Deacon defense that had surrendered an average of 95 yards in the first three contests.

Tripp Welborne had two of

Michigans three interceptions, while the Wolverines turned the ball over once.

Michigan quarterback Michael Taylor completed six of 11 passes for 91 yards, while Wake Forests Mike Elkins completed 22 of 35 passes for 198 yards.

Wilson Hoyle gave Wake Forest a 3-0 lead with his 36-yard field goal midway through the second quarter. But Boles single-handedly put Michigan ahead to stay, gaining 64 yards in an eight-play, 68-yard drive that was capped by his 14-yard scoring romp.

Boles 29-yard TD run came with 59 seconds left in the quarter.

In the third quarter, a 47-yard pimt by Gillette pinned Wake Forest at its 2-yard line. On the next play. Young fumbled a pitchout from EUiins and ran the ball out of the end zone for a safety with 5:17 left.

Gillette, who earlier missed field goal attempts of 40 and 49 yards, wrapped up the Wolverines scoring with 56 seconds gone in the fourth

quarter with a 19-yard field goal that capped a 59-yard durive.

Wake Forest later put together a 49-yard touchdown drive, with Rogers going the final yard, but a two-point conversion pass was brcAen up by Welbmme.

Rogers finished with 39 yards im 18 carries. Wake Forest was held to 104 yards mi the ground.

Michigan was penalized only twice for 22 yards, while Wake Forest was penalized three times for 15 yards.

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Miami Eases Past Wisconsin, 23-3

MIAMI (AP) Carlos Huerta kicked three field goals and linebacker Bernard Clark returned a fumble 55 yards for a touchdown Saturday, helping the top-ranked Miami Hurricanes overcome six turnovers and beat winless Wisconsin 23-3.

Miamis Steve Walsh threw for 225 yards and one score. The Hurricanes never managed a touchdown drive but still improved to 3-0 and have won 35 straight regular-season games.

Wisconsin, 0-3, had five turnovers and has 15 in three games. Miami tackled Wisconsin runners for losses 11 times.

The Badgers trailed 14-3 at halftime even though they had the ball for nearly 21 minutes. Wisconsin lost first-half fumbles at the Miami 17, the Miami 45 and the Badgers 26.

Turnovers ended three of Miamis first four possessions. The Hurricanes lost fumbles at the Wisconsin 38 and Miami 35, and defensive end Don Davey intercepted a Walsh pass to halt a 62-yard Miami drive at the Badgers 28.

Miami reserves committed three turnovers in the fourth quarter.

The Hurricanes second fumble set up the games opening score. After Greg Thomas forced a fumble by Leonard Conley that Davey recovered, Rob Mehring kicked a 38-yard field goal.

Miami went ahead to stay early in the second quarter. Shane Currys hit forced a fumble by quarterback Tony Lowery, and Clark caught the ball in stride and ran untouched to the end zone.

Southern Cal...........23

Oklahoma...............7

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Tailback Aaron Emanuel scored twice, quarterback Rodney Peete became Southern Cals total offense leader and the fifth-ranked Trojans capitalized on three early Oklahoma turnovers to beat the third-ranked Sooners 23-7 Saturday.

Peetes Oklahoma counterpart, Jamelle Holieway, a native of Southern California, lost the ball three times,*helping the Trojans to a 20-0 halftime lead.

Charles Thompson, Holieways backup, didnt fare much better. He was intercepted twice by Chris Hale and once by Cleveland Colter late in the game. Hales second interception, which he returned 44 yards, set up Quin Rodriguezs third field goal, from 25 yards.

Peete, who holds 13 school records, gained 238 total yards to push his career total to 6,462, surpassing Charles Whites mark of 6,240 from 1976-79. Peete completed 16 of 34 passes for 198 yards with one interception, and rushed for 40 yards.

Southern Cal, 3-0, leads the series against the Sooners 4-2-1. Oklahoma fpll to 2-1, losing in the regular season for the first time since Miami of Florida beat the Sooners 28-16 in the third game of the 1986 season.

The Sooners couldnt move the ball across the 50-yard line in the first half, making it only to their 43. The Trojans held Oklahoma running backs to 75 yards and just four first downs in the half.

* However, Oklahoma took the second-half kickoff and drove 80 yards in four plays. Holieway threw 26 yards to Carl Cabbiness, getting Oklahoma tp the 50, and 48 yards to Eric Bross. Leon Perry scored from two yards out.

Emanuel, who suffered a sprained right ankle late in the second quarter, capped Southern Cals second drive with a 5-yard touchdown run with 5:28 left in the first quarter for a 7-0 lead.

Thats when Holieways trouble . b^an, leading to 13 Southern Cal points.

Linebacker Scott Ross tipped Holieways pass late in the first quarter and Michael Williams intercepted. The Trojans drove to the Sooners 17, where Rodriguez kicked a 33-yard field goal.

Oklahoma appeared to get the break it needed when Scott Garl ended a use drive at the Oklahoma 18 by intercepting a Peete pass that was tipped by Kevin Thompson. But, two pays later, Holieway fumbled as he was sacked by Junior Seau and Don Gibson recovered at the Sooners 6.

Emanuel carried over right tackle fora 17-0 lead.

Holieways bad luck repeated itself just three plays later. This time Craig Hartsuyker forced a fumble, Which was recovered by Ross. Eodriguez hit a 23-yarder for the 20-0 tlalftime lead.

Auburn..................38

Ttnntst................6

AUBURN, Ala. (AP) Reggie Slack passed for 220 yards and two touchdowns and scored another as i^th-ranked Auburn buried Ten-lessee 38-6 in a Southeastern Conference football game Saturday. Auburns defense helped turn the l&me into a rout, forcing and recov-<^ng three third-quarter fumbles nat set up touchdown drives of 27, fife and 43 yards.

-The victory lifted Auburn to 3-0 (iverall and 2-0 in the SEC. Tennessee lias matched its worst start in 26 irs with an 0^ record, three of ' losses in conference play.

Slack, who completed 12 straight passes during one stretch, connected with Alexander Wright on a 75-yard scoring play in the first quarter and

hit Freddy Weygand on a 4-yarder in the third.

Slack completed 14 of 18 attempts with one interception and didnt miss the Tigers ace receiver. Lawyer Tillman, out with a pulled hamstring.

Slacks touchdown came on a 2-yard bootleg to stretch the lead to 31-6 with 5:41 left in the third quarter.

Auburns other scoring came on 1-yard runs by Vincent Harris and Alex Strong, and a 22-yard field goal by Win Lyle.

Chip McCallum kicked field goals of 24 and 38 yards for the Vols, the last coming seven seconds before halftime to cut Auburns lead to 10-6.

Ohio State..............36

LSU................ 33

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Greg Frey passed 20 yards to Bobby Olive for the game-winning touchdown with 38 seconds remaining as Ohio State upset No.7 Louisiana State 36-33 Saturday.

Frey completed 24 of 37 passes for 281 yards and two touchdowns as Ohio State, 2-1, came back from a 13-point deficit with less than two minutes left.

LSU, also 2-1, went ahead 33-20 with 4:29 remaining when a pass from Tommy Hodson to Tony Moss was tipped into the hands of teammate Alvin Lee, who completed a 55-yard touchdown play.

But the Buckeyes came back on a 5-yard touchdown run by Carlos Snow with 1:56 left, then held LSU on downs. LSU elected to take a safety with 1:34 remaining, cutting the lead to 33-29.

The Tigers punted on the ensuing free kick, with Olive returning the kick 32 yards to the LSU 38.

Frey completed two passes for 18 yards. On third-and-7, the sophomore Quarterback hit Olive over the middle and he dove into the end zone.

The defeat put an end to LSUs string of 14 straight road victories.

Snow had 90 yards on 21 carries and two touchdowns to lead Ohio State, which rushed for 93 net yards. The sophomore also had five catches for 41 yards.

Snow started in place of Vince Workman, Ohio States leading rusher the last two seasons, who was declared ineligible earlier in the week for accepting money from and signing with agent Dave Lueddekke.

Hodson completed 20 of 39 passes for 299 yards and two touchdowns. The Tigers Eddie Fuller had 87 yards on 20 carries.

Pat OMorrow had field goals of 35 and 41 yards for Ohio State, while David Browndyke kicked field goals of 36,27,35 and 20 yards for LSU.

Ohio State led 17-13 midway through the third quarter when LSU scored on a 3-yard run by Fuller and a field goal to take a 23-17 lead.

After the teams traded field goals, Hodson hit Lee with the tippea pass that appeared to put the game out of reach.

Notre Dame............52

Purdue....................7

SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) - Tony Rice passed for two touchdowns and ran for another and Ricky Watters returned a punt 66 yards for another score Saturday, leading eighth-ranked Notre Dame to a 52-7 victory over Purdue.

It was one of the worst defeats suffered by Purdue in this series, which dates back to 1886. The worst loss was 48-0 in 1970.

The Irish, 3-0, exploded for 28 points in the second period before Coach Lou Holtz cleared his bench. Holtze used three quarterbacks in the second quarter and four during the game.

But Rice had created havoc in a little more than one Quarter. He ran 38 yards for one touchdown and threw touchdown passes of eight yards to Derek Brown and 54 yards to Raghib Ismail as the Irish rang up a 42-0 halftime lead.

Mark Green scored on a 7-yard run in the second quarter and Tony Brooks caught a 34-yard touchdown pass from Steve Belles. Brooks also carried 11 times for a career-high 110

yards, but didnt play in the second - half.

Florida St...............30

Michigan St..............7

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) -LeRoy Butler, the hero of Florida States "punt-rooskie play a week earlier, broke open a close game in the fourth quarter Saturday by returning an interception 26 yards for a touchdown as the Seminles defeated Michigan State 30-7.

Butler, who ran a fake punt 78 yards last Saturday to set up ninth-ranked Florida States winning field goal in a 24-21 victory over Clemson, scored on the third play of the fourth quarter. The Seminles, 3-1, were clinging to a 16-7 lead over Michigan State, 0-3.

Chip Ferguson led Florida State by

completing 18 of 31 passes for 215 yar(fe and a one-yard, first-quarter touchdown pass to Lawrence Dawsey.

Dawsey blocked a punt in the fourth quarter to set up the Seminles other touchdown, a 5-yard run by Paul Moore. Richie Andrews kicked field goals of 48 and 39 yards, and Bill Mason kicked a 21-yarder to complete Florida States scoring.

West Virginia..........31

Pittsburgh..............10

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Anthony Brown, a former Pitt running back, ran for 110 yards and a touchdown and quarterback Major Harris running set up two scores as llth-ranked West Virginia beat. 16th-rated Pittsburgh 31-10 Saturday.

Harris, who grew up five minutes from Pitt Stadium, hit Reggie Rembert on a 33-yard first-quarter touchdown pass and reserve Undra Johnson scored on a 20-yard run in the fourth period as the Mountaineers, 4-0, beat Pitt for the first time since 1984.

Pitt, 2-1, held West Virginia 23 points under its nation's-leading 54-[wint average, but the Mountaineers limited Adam Walker averaging 165 yards a game to a season-low 39 yards on 17 carries.

Harris, who turned down a Pitt scholarship offer because the Panthers wanted him to play defense, scrambled 38 yards on a second-and-25 bootleg on West Virginias third possession. Four players later, Harris hit a wide-open Rembert for a 7-0 lead after cornerback Troy Washington slipped in the end zone.

Harris 12-yard run set up a 31-yard Charlie Baumann field goal that made it 10-0 with 2:29 left in the period. Darnell Dickersons 23-yard scoring pass to Henry Tuten midway through the second period cut the lead to 10-7.

West Virginia, which outrushed the Panthers by a nearly 3-to-l margin, began taking control early in the second half.

Brown, who ran for 105 yards for Pitt in a 10-10 tie against West Virginia in 1985, burst 64 yards up the middle on a draw play with 10:23 left in the third quarter, making it 17-7. The Mountaineers caught Pitt in a full-scale blitz and Brown was not touched past the line of scrimmage.

Brown left Pitt late in the 1985 season, complaining of a lack of playing time.

Freshman Scott Kaplan kicked a 34-yard field goal later in the period for Pitt. But West Virginia got a pair of scores on Johnsons 20-yard run with 14:06 left and fullback Craig Taylors 1-yard dive with 2:41 to play.

Johnson ran six, ei^ht and 20 yards on consecutive carries on a three-play, 34-yard drive following a short Pitt punt.

West Virginia beat Pitt for only the fourth time in their last 14 meetings.

Alabama...............44

Vanderbilt..............10

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP) - Bobby Humphrey ran for 101 yards and two touchdowns and Gene Jelks returned a punt 37 yards for another score as No. 13 Alabama handed Vanderbilt its first loss, 44-10 in a Southeastern Conference game Saturday.

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Humphrey scored on runs of seven and one yards and Philip Doyle kicked three field goals as the Crimson Tide moved to 2-0 and dropped Vanderbilt to 2-1.

Vandy scored on a 43-yard field goal by Johnny Clark and a 79-yard pass play from Eric Jones to Rodney Barrett. Both those scores came in the first half. But Alabama built a

20-10 halftime lead and added 24 second-half points on a Humphrey run, a field goal by Doyle, a 3-yard pass from Jeff Dunn to Howard Cross after a fumble recovery, and a 26-yard run by Murry Hill.

Vanderbilt scored first on Clarks field goal but Jelks, who had scored on a 96-yard kickoff return in Alabamas opening victory over Temple, responded with his punt return.

Alabama now is 1-0 in SEC play while Vandy is 1-1.

Rutgers..................21

Penn St....*.............16

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (AP) -Rutgers broke a 15-game losing streak against Penn State as Mike Botti ran 11 and 57 yards for third-period touchdowns in a 21-16 upset of the 15th-ranked Nittany Lions Saturday.

Rutgers held Penn State on four downs at its 2 with less than a minute left to preserve the victory.

The Scarlet Knights, 2-1, trailed 10-7 in the third period when fullback Botti capped a two-play, 37-yard drive with an 11-yard run for a 14-10 lead.

Penn State, 2-1, punted after the next series and Rutgers drove 70 yards in four plays, with Botti covering the last 57 on a draw play.

Penn State freshman Tony Sacca, who replaced Tom Bill after the starting quarterback was injured late in the third quarter, took the Lions 70 yards on nine plays to cut the lead to

21-16 with nine minutes left in the game. Sacca completed passes of 18 and 17 yards and benefitted from a 15-yard pass interference penalty in the drive, whjch was capped by Gary Browns 4-yard touchdown run.

A Lions desperation drive started at the Penn State 10 and moved to a first down at the Rutgers 3 with 47 seconds left. But Rutgers held two ^

running plays to one yard and a pair of passes fell incomplete in the end zone. Sacca completed passes of 29, 27,14 and 15 yards in the drive.

Rutgers won the first game of this eastern rivalry in 1918 and had lost ever other meeting with the Nittany Lions.

Rutgers took a 7-0 lead 3:41 into the game on a 38-yard pass from Scott Erney to Eric Young.

Later in the same period, Penn State drove from its 36 on nine plays to a first down at the Rutgers 18. But the defense stiffened and Ray Tarasi kicked a 28-yard field goal to make it 7-3.

Penn State took a 10-7 lead with 23 seconds left in the half on a 38-yard pass from Bill to David Daniels, who outleaped defensive back John Blanton in the end zone.

' Then came Rutgers two-touchdown rally in the third period for a 21-10 lead.

Washington .....35

San Jose St.............31

SEATTLE (AP) - Tony Covington scored on a 2-yard run with 1:31 left Saturday, giving 17th-ranked Washington a 35-31 victory over San Jose State after the Spartans overcame a 28-0 deficit to go ahead by a field goal.

After Jim Kirk kicked a 34-yard field goal with 4:08 to go to give San Jose State a 31-28 lead on a rainy day at Husky Stadium, Washington drove 80 yards in 10 plays. Covington took a pitchout from Cary Conklin and ran around the Spartans defense for the score.

The drive featured completions of 32 and 25 yards from Conklin to Brian

Slater and a 1-yard quarterback keeper by Conklin for a first down on fourth-down at the San Jose State 38 with 2:40 to go.

Washington, 3-0, a prohibitive favorite, led 28-0 in the second quarter. San Jose State, 1-3, rallied behind fullback Johnny Johnson and quarterback Ken Lutz to score two touchdowns in the final 6:24 of the first half.

A 27-yard touchdown pass from Lutz to Johnson in third quarter and a 21-yard scoring pass from Lutz to Doug Hooker with seven seconds gone in the fourth quarter tied it 28-28.

Florida..................17

Mississippi St............0

GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) -Emmitt Smith rushed for two touchdowns, one on a school-record 96-yard run, and 20th-ranked Florida posted its third shutout of the season with a 17-0 Southeastern Conference football victory over Mississippi State on Saturday.

Smith, who had 164 yards in 13 carries, has gained over 100 yards in seven consecutive games and 12 of 14 games in his career.

Florida, 4-0, improved to 2-0 in the SEC. Mississippi State dropped to 0-3 in the league and 1-3 overall.

Smith burst through a knot of Mississippi State tacklers along the sideline and ran untouched the rest of the way to give Florida a 17-0 lead midway through the third quarter. The 96-vard run broke the record set by Herb McAnly against Sewanee in 1932 and tied by Willie Wilder against Mississippi State in 1976.

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Ellis Leads U$C By Georgia

Breaks Loose

Georgia fullback Keith and out of the tackle of (APLaserphoto)

Henderson (30) breaks through the line South Carolinas Patrick Blackwell.

By KICK StOlPK ;\P Sports Writer

COLUMBIA. S.C. (AP) - Todd Ellis threw for more than 300 yards for the ninth time in his 27-game career to key No. 14 South Carolina past sixth-ranked Georgia 23-10 on Saturday.

Ellis completed 28 of 43 for 321 yards the third time ifi as many games that he has surpassed the 300-yard mark against the Bulldogs. The 6-foot-3. 203-pound junior also threw one touchdown and suffered his first interception in 117 attempts this year.

South Carolina, which had lost seven of its last eight games to the Bulldogs, is now 4-0. Georgia falls to 3-1.

After exchanging field goals in the opening quarter, the Gamecocks took command in the second quarter on a pair of long drives before 74.800 - the fourth-largest crowd ever at Williams-Brice Stadium.

Fullback Keith Bing capped an 80-yard drive with a 4-yard run that gave the Gamecocks a 10-3 lead with 8:09togo.

Ellis keyed the drive. He hit Hardin Brown with a 25-yard pass on the

drives second play and then hooked up with Carl Platt for 21 yards to the Georgia 3-yard line.

Ellis hit eight straight passes on the Gamecocks next possession, including a 36-yard TD toss to freshman Robert Brooks to cap an eight-play. 81-yard drive. Brooks made a one-handed catch in the front corner of the end zone to give the Gamecocks a 17-3 lead with 1:48 left.

The game did not start as if it^ would be a runaway for the** Gamecocks, who have now won 12 straight at home.

Georgia took the opening kickoff and drove from its 25 to the South Carolina 7 before having to settle for a 27-yard field goal bv Steve Crumlev with 10:34 left.

After being held to 3 yards on its first possession. South (Carolina tied it on Collin Mackies 23-yard field goal with 5:38 to go. The field goal was the 14th straight for Mackie. a sophomore, breaking the school record of 13 straight set bv Eddie Leonard from 1977 to 1980

Scouts from six bowls, including the Sugar. Gator and Citrus were on hand for the game, which was televised bv WTBS.

Georgias only TD was a 3-yard run by Keith Henderson with 32 seconds left in the game. The TD was only the second yielded this season by South Carolina, which has given up just 20 points in four games.

While Ellis was the offensive star for the Gamecocks, the entire defense shined against the No. l rushing team in the nation.

The Bulldogs, who were averaging 355.3 yards on the ground, were held to 102 yards by South Carolina, including just 17 yards in the second half. No Georgia back had over 45 yards rushing.

Georgia finished with 241 yards total offense, while the Gamecocks had 397 yards.

Brooks led all receivers with eight receptions for 98 yards.

South Carolina managed just two field goals in the second half -Mackie missed a third - but it was more than enough to beat Georgia lor the first time since 1984.

Mackie booted a 42-yard field goal with 7:59 left in the third period to give the Gamecocks a 20-3 lead.

He missed a 41-yarder with six seconds left in the quarter, ending his streak at 15 straight. But Mackie

came back to make a 43-yarder wib 11:59 left in the game. '

Mackie has now made 31 of 39 field goals in his career.

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LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) Quarterback Steve Taylor rushed for 116 yards and one touchdown and threw for another touchdown, leading 10th-ranked Nebraska to a 47-16 victory over Arizona State Saturday night.

Ken Clark also had 122 yards rushing and a touchdown for Nebraska, 3-1. Arizona State suffered its first loss in three games.

Nebraska took the opening kickoff and marched 49 yards to Chris Dren-nans 40-yard field goal. Taylor quickly added an 11-yard touchdown run following an interception by

Huskers free safety Tim Jackson at theASU28. !

Sun Devils quarterback Daniel Ford brought them right back with a 54-yard TD pass to Chris Garrett and set up a 2-yard touchdown run by Bruce Perkins with a 46-yard pass to LelandAdamstotheS.

Clark put Nebraska back on top to .....1:04 left

stay with a 31-yard run with 13: in the first half. Dana Brinson scored on a 75-yard punt return 2:04 later.

Alan Zendejas added a 22-yard field goal for the Sun Devils before Taylor found Morgan Gregory cross

ing the back of the end zone on a 9-yard scoring pass with 37 seconds left in the half.

After a scoreless third quarter, Nebraska drove to the ASU 1-yard line but failed to score on a fourth-down sweep. But the Huskers picked up two points on a safety when Jon Marco and Mike Murray tackled Perkins in the end zone on the next play.

Terry Rodgers, who rushed for 113 yards on 13 carries, added another Nebraska touchdown on a 3-yard run and ran for a two-point conversion

for a 40-16 lead with 11:11 to play.

Reserve quarterback Mickey Joseph capped the scoring wii a 6-yardrun for Nebraska with 5:42 left.

Missouri ..........28

Indiana .......28

COLUMBIA, Mo. (AP) - Jeff Jackes 22-yard field gral attempt with four seconds remaining hit the

left upright Saturday, thwarting a furious Missouri comeback and forc-

injg the Tigers to settle for a 28-28 tie with Indiana.

John Stollenwerck, on fourth-and-4, combined with Michael Jones on a 33-yard touchdown pass play to tie the score with 4:37 eft. The Tigers. 1-1-1, then forced an Indiana punt and rumbled downfield with Craig Lam-mers and Chris Hall ripping off long gains to set up Jackes attempt. The snap was clean but the ball slammed into the upright and bounced back into the faces of the crestfallen Missouri players.

David Schnell and Anthony Thompson scored two touchdown apiece as the Hoosiers, 2-0-1, overcame a 21-7 deficit to take a 28-21 lead

with 8:35 to play.

Missouri seized a 21-7 lead with a pair of touchdowns 13 seconds apart in the third quarter. But the Hoosiers answered with a nine-play, 72-yard drive at the end of the period, and then tied it on Schnells 1-yard run after linebacker Brad Money batted down a Missouri pass and in, tercepted it on the Tiger 14.

Thompson, who rushed for 121 yards, gave the Hoosiers the lead with 8:35 to play when he banged across the goal line from four yards out.

Brewster's TD Keys Clemson

BUY QUALITY-BY

ATLANTA (APi - Clemson linebacker Doug Brewster returned an interception 68 yards tor a third-quarter touchdown to stop a Georgia Tech drive as the 12th-ranked Tigers went on to deteat the miseue-prone Yellow Jackets 31-13 Saturday in an ACC tootball game.

Tech. 1-2. a two-touchdown underdog. was trailing 17-10 and marching when Brewster snatched a pass trom Yellow Jackets quarterback Todd Rampley oft the chest ot Jerry Mays. Techs third turnover ot the period.

The linebacker raced 68 yards untouched into the end zone with 4:46 left in the third period lor a 24-lo lead for the Tigers. :M. l-o in the ACC.

Clemson cashed in on Techs fourth turnover, a fumble by Gerald Chamblin on his own 11 on a punt in the closing minutes, and Joe Henderson scored on an 11-yard run with 3:04 left for the Tigers final score.

Clemson had taken a 17-10 halftime lead on the passing of quarterback Rodnev Williams, who connected on

seven of 11 passes for 110 yards, including a 4-yard TD pass to Keith jennings with 1:03 left in the first period for a 14-0 lead.

Tracy Johnson had given the Tigers a 7-0 lead with a 15-yard scoring runafter5::k5.

Tech. 0-2 in the ACC and winless in 11 consecutive games against a Division 1-A school, came alive in the second period behind Rampley.

Rampley hit Mays with a 20-yard TD strike only 3:32 into the second period to get Tech within 14-7 and Thomas Palmer added a 22-yard field goal with 1:53 left before halftime to narrow the gap to 14-10.

Clemson. however, quickly marched downfield with the following kickoff and Chris Gardocki booted a 28-yard field goal as time ran out in the half.

Palmer added a 32-yard field goal late in the third period for Techs other points.

Tech. which managed only 12 vards and 2 first downs in the first

quarter, finally started to move in the second period behind the throwing of Rampley. who hit on 3 ot 4 passes for .50 yards, including strikes of 12 and 9 yards to Alpha nzo Thomas.

After driving 77 yards in 9 plays, capped by the TD pass to a wide-open Mays to get Tech within 14-7. the Yellow Jackets forced a Clemson punt and drove again, this time 76 yards in 17 plays before stalling at the :)-vard line.

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Palmers 22-yard field goal, which he miss-hit. barely wobbled over the cross bar with 1:5:1 left before halftime.

rst downs Hushes yards Passinn Heturn Vards Comp-Alt-lnl Punts

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Clemson. however, quickly drove 54 yards in 8 plays under the direction of Williams.' who hit a key 21-yard pass to Jennings and got a 12 yard run to the 15-yard line from Terry Allen, setting up treshman Chris Gardocki s 28-yard field goal as time ran out before intermission.

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Louisville Upsets The Tar Heels

(Continued From B-1) Bookers fourth-and-1 dive over the right side with 2; 44 remaining.

Hall, starting for the first time in two years after sitting out the 1987 season with a shoulder injury, scored again on a 3-yard run with 1:16 remaining. North Carolina missed the two-point conversion pass and failed to recover the onside kick and the Cardinals ran out the clock to drop the Tar Heels to 0-3.

We let Booker run the ball and we did not get the pressure on the quarterback, North Carolina first-year Coach Mack Brown said.

There is absolutely no doubt this is a major setback for us, Brown said. This is a game we felt like we should win. a game we had a chance

to win. We didnt take advantage of our opportunities.

North Carolina is 0-3 for the first time since 1967, when Bill Dooleys first team went 0-5 en route to a 2-8 mark.

Bell added a 39-yard field goal at 7:17 for a 24-7 edge.

Bells field goal came after the Cardinals had reached the North Carolina 2, but were repelled on a 20-yard sack of Gruden by Antonio Goss. The defensive stand gave momentum to the Tar Heel offense, which went 87 yards in 1:55 and scored on Martins 37-yard dash around right end with 5:22 left before halftime.

After Tar Heel safety Danny Vooletich dropped a Gruden pass at

tempt, Victor Bullock made the interception two plays later and returned the ball 22 yards to the Louisville 40.

North Carolinas offense reached the 22, where Hall was penalized for intentional grounding and the ball moved back to the Louisville 36. Facing third -and-28, HaB hit Randy Marriott with touchdown^pass with 1:44 left before halftime.

Louisville 14 10 0 14-38

N. Carolina 714 7 6-34 ULWare 2 run (Bell kick)

NCHall 39 run (Greene kick)

ULCummings 15 pass from Gruden (Bell kick)

ULGruden 1 run (Bell kick)

UL-FG Bell 39

NCMartin 37 run (Greene kick)

NCMarriott 36 pass from Hall (Greene kick)

NCHall 8 run (Greene kick)

ULBooker 22 pass from Gruden (Bell kick)

ULBooker 6 run (Bell kick)

NCHall 3 run (pass failed)

A-49,900.

First downs

Rushes-yards

45-189

51-318

Passing

323

159

Return Yards

Comp-Att-lnt

26-13-1

8-20-0

Punts

4-42

5-46

Fumbles-Lost

0-0

8-2

Penalties-Yards

9-64

8-80

Time of Possession

32:18

27:42

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHINGLouisville, Booker 18-125, Ware 10-54. N. Carolina, Martin 14-160, Hall 13-84.

PASSINGLouisville, Gruden 26-43-1-323. N. Carolina. Hall 8-20-0-159.

ECU-Southern Miss Go To Wire

(ContinuedFrom B-1)

PAT attempts and his two field goals. Hunter hit A1 Whitting for 12 yards on the first play, then later ran for 29 yards to the Southern 11. Imperatos kick with 9:19 showing made it 3-0.

But Southern came right back in just seven plays, marching 83 yards. Young came into the game and promptly raced 42 yards on a keeper, to the ECU 19. Gandy then took a quick pitch around the left side for the final 12 yards with 5:58 left. Chris Seroka added PAT for a 7-3 lead.

The Pirates got the ball back late in the period and scored in five plays, marching 46 yards after a punt. Daren Bynum ran the reverse for 21 ards to the 25 and on fourth and one, arrod Moody took an option pitch rom Hunter and went the final 16 ards for the score. With 13:37 left, hat put the Pirates into a 10-7 lead. The Pirates got the ball back at leir own 19 after Tillman caught a 'avre pass and fumbled when he was lit. A penalty penned them back on

Prevent?

(Continued From B-1)

coverage over the middle.

In that situation they are not going to give up the long play, Favre said. "He made a great catch on the play.

We went for it, said USM coach Curley Hallman. A lot of folks would have probably lined up and run it, but it was a great call and we felt we could run our option. It was a great throw and great catch.

We felt like we could do that, but a lot of people give you that. They are not concerned with that underneath stuff.

By this time, all Baker could do was sit and watch his head coaching record against Southern Mississippi fall to 0-4.

That throw across the middle was a great effort on his part and they got from a third and 22 to a fourth and two, he said. Then he hit a short route for the first ;down. It was a great play on his part.

the 16, however, and on third down from there. Libretto hit a wide-open Reggie McKinney on an 84-yard bomb and the Pirates dashed out to a 17-7 lead with 10:04 left in the half.

Southern, however, came quickly back on a 38-yard field goal by Seroka. Gandy had an 18-yard run in the series, and Favre hit on two 12 yard passes before a fourth and eight at the 21 forced the kick. That cut it to 17-10 with 5:11 to go.

George Hills interception gave the ball back to Southern with 1:17 left in the half and they gave the Pirates a preview of things to come, dashing 64-yards and using all but seven seconds of that time. Gandy ran for 10 and Favre scrambled for 16 before Favre hit Robbie Weeks for the final 30 yards all alone in the end zone. Serokas kick tied it at 17-17 with seven seconds to go.

Southerns second possession of the second half put them back into the lead, 23-17. The drive went 90 yards in 10 plays, including pass completions of 20,18 and 11 yards. Eddie Jackson went the final two yards, but Serokas kick was blocked with 6:44 showing.

Hunter then brought the Pirates back to the lead on a 72-yard, 14-play drive. Daniels ripped off 17 yards on a draw, then added 13. Hunter ran for 10, and capped the drive with a two-yard pass to Willie Lewis. Imperato made good on the kick for a 24-23 lead with 1:39 left.

Once again, however, Southern responded with another scoring drive. Favre made good on a 16 yarder to cross midfield, then went 34 yards to Tillman at the two. Ricky Bradley finished it with a two-yard plunge up the middle and Favre hit Alfred Williams, who caught a batted pass for the conversion. That made it 31-24 with 13:53 left in the game.

After an exchange of interceptions, Libretto tried to pull out the miracle. He led ECU on a 70-yard drive, running for 33 yards along the way. The drive stalled at the four, however, and Imperato kicked a 20-yard field goal to trim it to 31-27 with 7:52 to go.

At the time, it was a difficult decision, Baker said. But with that many yards to go, we had to kick. Southern came right back with another score, however, Gandy racing 52 yards to the 13 to set it up. After a one-play breather, he was

back to go the final 12 yards up the middle for the score. With 5:50 to go, that made it 38-27.

Libretto then went to the air, hitting passes of 12, and 19 yards and also scampering for 12. He was helped along by a 15-yard personal foul penalty that put the ba 1 on the 16. From there, he hit Walter Wilson for the score and Lewis ran for the conversion, cutting the lead to 38-35 with 4:22 left.

The defense rose up and snatched the ball back from Southern in four plays, and ECU took over at its own 32 with 2:57 to go. Again, Libretto led the march down field, hitting passes of 12 and 30 yards before connecting with Whitine for the final 20 yards. Imperato added the PAT and with

s. Mississippi

E. Carolina

1:38 left, ECU held a 42-38 lead.

Favre, facing a third and 24 from his own 22, connected with Tillman for 22 yards to set up a fourth and two. Then he hit Jackson for nine more and a first down at the ECU 47. Two plays later, he hit Williams at the five, setting up Youngs pass to Hansford for the score.

(Tillman) made a great catch on the (22-yarder), Favre said. Of the pass that set up the score, he said, It was a play we worked on all week, but not in that situation. I might have gone across the middle, but we wanted to get out of bounds to save time and Alfred made a great catch.

You cant give up the big plays, Baker said.

But give it up, the Pirates did, and the result of their third straight loss

Duke Goes To 4-0

(ContinuedFrom B-1) in the third quarter to close the gap to 31-21.

But a Moore pass was intercepted by cornerback Wyatt Smith with 4:20 left in the quarter, and Duke mounted a 51-yard, four-play drive that culminated on Roger Boones 2-yard riin.

Virginia again cut the lead to 10, at 38-28, scoring on a sustained 80-yard drive that ended on Moores 11-yard touchdown run with 14:26 left.

The Cavaliers got the ball back with 9:19 left after a 45-yard field goal attempt by Doug Peterson was short. Virginia managed to move from its own 28 to the Blue Devil 44-yard line, successfully converting two fourth-down plays.

But the Cavaliers could not do it a third time. Moore was sacked and Duke took over at the Virginia 44.

The Cavaliers scored their final touchdown, a 1-yard run by Moore, with 29 seconds left. The two-point conversion attempt failed.

Virginia is now 2-2, and 1-1 in the ACC. The game was Dukes conference opener.

Duke scored its first touchdown on a four-play, 57-yard drive when Dilweg hit flanker Keith Ewell on a 34-yard scoring pass.

But the Cavaliers came back on the next series, scoring their only

touchdown of the half. Finkleston returned the Duke kickoff 50 yards to midfield and Virginia scored seven plays later on a 1-yard run by fullback Durwin Greggs.

Virginia 7 01413 34 Duke 10217038

DUEwell 34 pass from Dilweg (Peterson kick)

UVAGreggs 1 run (Inderlied kick) DUFG Peterson 44 DUW. Jones 18 pass from Dilweg (Peterson kick)

DUBoone 1 run (Peterson kick)

DUHines 19 pass from Dilweg (Peterson kick)

UVAFinkelston 31 pass from Moore (Inderlied kick)

UVAFinkelston 51 pass from Moore (Inderlied kick)

DUBoone 2 run (Peterson kick)

UVAMoore 11 run (Inderlied kick) UVAMoore 1 run (pass failed) A-20,200.

First downs

Rushes-yards

Passing

Return Yards

Comp-Att-Int

Punts

Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession

UVA

41-122

259

14-37-2

7-36

1-0

4-30

26:20

38-78

391

24-47-1

5-43 6-2

6-57 33:40

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

RUSHING-Virginia, M, Wilson 17-75, Greggs 9-29, Duke, Boone 26-86, Dilweg 6-24.

PASSINGVirginia, Moore 14*37-2-259. Duke, Dilweg 24-47-1-391.

RECEIVINGVirginia, Finkelston 4-96, Greggs 2-49, Ford 5-47. Duke, Hines 7-103, Ewell 3-98, W. Jones 6-83.

East Carolina will continue its current home stand, entertaining Southwestern Louisiana on Saturday.

26 .....First Downs...................26 after an opening win. Southern Miss

4^286..........Rushw-YardMe 50-^5 climbs to 3-1 on the year.

306................Passing Yards................263 ^

18..................Return Yards..................15

18-29-1................Passing................13-30-2

3-37.6............Punts-Average............3-46.7

3-2.................Fumbles-Lost.................6-0

8-56.............Penalties-Yards.............3-30

30:00 Time of Possession 30:00

S. Mississippi..................7 10 6 22tS

East Carolina ............3 14 7 1812

Scoring:

ECU Imperato 27 FG USM Gandy 12 run (Seroka kick)

ECU Moody 16 run (Imperato kick)

ECU McKinney, 84 pass from Libretto (Imperato kick)

UM-Seroka 38 FG USM Weeks 30 pass from Favre (Seroka kick)

USM E. Jackson 2 run (kick failed)

ECU Lewis 2 pass from Hunter (Imperato kick)

USM Bradley 2 run (Al. Williams pass from Favre)

ECU-Imperato 21 FG USM Gandy 12 run (Seroka kick)

ECU Wilson 15 pass from Libretto (Lewis run)

ECU Whiting 20 pass from Libretto (Imperato kick)

USM Hansford 5 pass from Young (Seroka kick)

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Individual Statistics Rushing: USM Favre3-26, Young2-39, Bradley 9-25, Warnsley 5-6, Gandy 27-188, E. Jackson 1-2; ECU Hunter 8-30, Libretto 7-40, Moody 5-42, McKinney 4-11, Daniels 11-56, James 3-7, Lewis 6-28, Bynum 2-37, Davenport l-(-5), Harper 3-29.

Passing: USM - Favre 17-26-0 301, Young 1-3-1 5; ECU - Hunter 5-15-2 66, Libretto 8-15-0197.

Receiving: USM Tillman 7-148, Powell 1-12, Al. Williams 3-72, Warnsley 1-(-3), Weeks 1-30, Hansford 2-11, E. Jackson, Bradley 1-16, Gandy 1-11; ECU -Whiting 2-32, Davenport 2-45, McKinney 2-114, Moody 1-12, Wilson 1-16, Rhett 1-4, Bynum 1-19, Harper 1-12, Lewis 1-2, Daniels 1-7.

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U.S. Athletes Reap More Gold

SEOUL. South Korea (AFi World records in the fastest of sprints on land and in the water brought Olympic gold to Canada's Ben Johnson in his classic track showdown against Carl Lewis and a fourth gold to swimmer Matt Biondi.

And when it came to speed plus endurance Saturday. California teenager Janet Evans.had plentv of both in capturing her third gold of the Summer Games in an Olvmpic record.

Three times down the stretch Lewis' eyes turned with a look of fear at Ben Johnson, a stride in front and running faster than anvone in history-

Canada's "Big Ben" didn't glance back until just before he crossed the finish line, an Olympic gold medalist in the classic loo-meter dash and still the fastest man alive.

In the pool. Biondi won his sixth medal by upsetting teammate Tom Jager in the 50-meter freestyle, setting a world mark of 22.14 seconds that broke Jager's six-month-old record of 22.23. Jager won the silver and Gennadi Frigoda of the Soviet Union won the bronze.

Moments later. Evans. 17. led all the way in the women s 8(M)-meter freestyle to win in 8 minutes. 20.20 seconds and break American Tiffany Cohen's 1984 Olympic mark of 8:24.95. Astrid Strauss of East Germany won the silver and Julie McDonald of Australia took the bronze.

The sprints, though, were the centerpiece of an Olympic feast in which Jackie Joyner-Kersee affirmed her status as the world's best woman athlete, sister-in-law Florence Griffith Joyner twice lowered the women's ioo Olympic mark, and East German swimmer Kristin Otto became the f irst woman to win five golds in one Games.

Otto, who led her 400 medley relay to victory in Olympic record time, surpassed the four-gold feat of compatriot Kornelia Ender at the 1976 Olympics. The United States womens relay team won the silver and Canada took the bronze.

Submarine-style backstroker David Berkoff set a world record in the morning qualifying, but left his race in the pool at the same time.^ Berkoff finished second in the finals' to Japan's Daichi Suzuki, who time of 55.05 seconds was more than a half-second slower than Berkoff s earlier 54.51 seconds. Igor Folianski of the Soviet Union was third.

It was also a day of deep disappointment for injured U.S. basketball star Mersey Hawkins, disgrace and resignation for the Korean Olympic Committee president and departure for the drug-using Bulgarian .weightlifting team.

' Mitko Grablev was stripped of his gold medal in the 123-pound class, which he had won with an Olympic record total. The Bulgarian delegation condemned his action and sent him home, and the federation then banned him from international competition for two years.

The president of the Korean Olympic Committee. Kim Chong-ha. resigned because of the attack by Korean boxing coaches on a referee Thursday after one of their boxers lost a decision.

"As president of the Korean Olympic Committee and host of the 24th Olympic Games. I take full responsi-;bility for the actions that took place at the gymnasium." Kim said. "I deeply regret this incident."

Kim also said Korean authorities were looking into possible legal action against the coaches and boxer involved. Five officials already have been banned and the Korean boxer was banned indefinitely from inter-national competition.

I In the crowd were Johnson's

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mother, father and sister. Lewis' mother, and Korean Fresident Koh Tae-woo.

"The most important thing is to beat Carl Lewis." Johnson said. "The gold medal is more important than the world record. Anybody can break a world record, but the gold medal is mine."

Lewis had wanted to win the too more than any of his other events because he had placed his 1984 gold medal from the 100 into the casket of his father, who died in May 1987.

A world record and gold also belonged to Jackie Joyner-Kersee after a stunning show of versatility in winning the seven-event heptathlon.

Urged on by her shouting husband and coach Bob Kersee. Joyner-Kersee ran her fastest 800 in 2 minutes. 8.51 seconds to break her own heptathlon world record with 7.291 points. Far behind her were East Germans Sabine John with 6.897 points and Anke Behmer with 6.858 points.

Joyner-Kersee led after the first four events Fridav and left her rivals

behind Saturday with a long jump of 23 feet. 10't inches that also broke her own record.

After a disappointing javelin throw of 149-9'l>. she had a total of 6.304 points. 912 shy of the world record, heading into the final event, the 8(Kl.

On the first day. Joyner-Kersee had the fastest times in the loo-meter hurdles and the 200-meter dash, equalled the top high jump mark, and turned in the second-best mark in the shot put.

Florence Griffith Joyner made it a family party by twice lowering the women's 100 Olympic mark, running 10.88 and 10.62 in qualifying heals for Sunday's final.

In swimming. Berkoll swam underwater on his back for about 35 meters before popping to the surface with a big lead in the final heat of the 100 backstroke. His time of 54.51 seconds beat his own world record of 54.91 set last month in the U.S. trials.

"I didnt think I was going that fast, but 1 knew I was in front.' Berkoff, of Willow Grove. Fa., said.

"I expect logo faster in the final."

He didn't.

Biondi had a special reason lor wanting to win the 50.

"1 wanted to swim one race w here I wasn't the great favorite, so I could just relax and swim my own race. " he said. "The most difficult parts of my program are f>ehind me now. .Now I can concentrate on the final relay. That's a good leeling.

The U.S. swim team suffered a setback when Mary Wayte of Mercer Island. Wash., w'as disqualified from the 200-meter individual medley prelim for an illegal kick.

Wayte would have been the third-fastest qualifier for the event with a time of 2 minutes. 15.71 seconds, but two judges ruled that she used a but-terfly kick on the 50-meter breaststroke leg.

"It was a judgment call, but I understand these officials judge meets maybe once a year." Wayte said. "Obviously, they're not familiar with recent breaststrokes because I'm not the only one who does breaststroke that wav. I've been

doing that kind of breaststroke since 1983 and I've never been D(j'd lor that reason. '

Wayte said her feet tend to drop on her breaststroke kick, "but there's no propulsion trom It.

Two swimming double gold-medalists. Doug Gjertsen and Troy Dalbey. and a third American identified as swimming coach Ernest Magwni were held by police for seven hours for allegedly stealing a marble lion's head from a Seoul hotel.

It was not certain whether charges would be filed against the three. Gjertsen and Dalbey won medals in relays. U.S. officials said .Magwni was not a member ol the American delegation.

Chief U.S. swimming coach Richard Quick said the swimmers could be sent home or lace other disciplinary action if the complaint was substantiated.

Bad luck struck the U.S. basketball team, which lost Hawkins, college player of the year last season, for the rest of the Games because of a strained knee. Hawkins was injured

in the second hall of Friday's 108-57 victory over China. The Americans didn t need him. though, to embarrass Egypt 102 :15 in the final prelim^ inary round game.

The Bulgarian weightlifting team, stripped of two golds for drug use to lose weight, pulled out of the Games. A Bulgarian statement called drug use "a breach of fair sports play . "

Competition has been completed in five of the 10 weight divisions. Bulgarian-trained weightlilters had won four of the five before the two drug disqualifications. The one medal they hadnt won was taken by a tormer Bulgarian. .Naim Suleymanoglu. who defected and now competes tor Turkey.

Bulgarians hold world records in three ot the live remaining divisions.

The second disqualified weightlifter. Ariguel Anguelov Guen-chev. set three world records in w inning the 148'-pound class, which now apparently will be wiped from the books. The gold medal is expected to the East German who finished second.

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Johnson Outduels Lewis In 100 Meters

(Continued From B l)

was the first for the United States in track and field in the Seoul Games.

But it was the quiet Jamaican-born and Toronto-raised Johnson who electrified the Olympic Stadium crowd in the fastest 100-meter race in history.

"The gold is for my mother, for everyone, for Canada," said Johnson, 26.

While Lewis was confident and impressive in his preliminary heats, Johnson had been silent and had run much slower times.

But in the blazing final, he burst from the blocks with his usual gunshot speed, then held and even lengthened the lead over the usually late-charging Lewis to become the first Canadian Olympic champion in the 100 meters in 60 years.

His time broke the mark of 9.83 seconds he set last year at the World Track and Field Championships in Rome, but he said the gold medal meant more than anything else.

"Anybody can set a world re

cord," he said. But the gold medal is mine.

He joked that he could have run faster.

I eased up the last two or three meters or I would have run 9.75, he said, but Ill save that for next year.

Lewis won the silver with a 9.92-second effort, one-hundredth of a second faster than the American record he shared with Calvin Smith.

Linford Christie of Great Britain captured the bronze in. a European record of 9.97. '

I could have stayed a little more relaxed, but I think it was a

pretty good race, Lewis said. I just did the best I could. Thats all

I ask of myself.

"1 was able to set the American record and Im pleased with my performance.

Officials said Johnsons start was slightly slower than it was in Rome, but his finish was much faster.

My acceleration is always there, so weve worked only on my endurance stuff. he said. Ive

ryb a 19.7 and 19.5 in the 200 in practice.

Johnson said Lewis was trying to impress him with strong preliminary performances "just like he did in Rome.

But the Canadian, who was the bronze medalist in 1984, said he knew he would run a fast^ace.

The 9.83 didnt surprise me in Rome because of how my workouts had gone, he said. And 1 wasnt surprised to run 9.79 here for the same reason. After he crossed the finish line, Johnson embraced teammate Desai Williams. A Canadian flag was passed to him. and he carried around Olympic Stadium to the cheers and chants of Ben! Ben! Ben! of his countrymen in the stands.

He spoke on the telephone with Canadian Prime Minister Brian Mulroney, then kept reporters at his news conference waiting for 2'2 hours due to delays in the drug-testing station.

Lewis, who at 27 was trying to become the first to repeat as an Olympic 100-meter champion, at

tempted to shrug off the second-place finish.

He said tried to shrug off his sixth loss to Johnson in their last seven meetings.

To be honest. Im not really that concerned with it, he said. "Im trying to focus on what I have to do and I have three more events.

Lewis is entered in the long jump, 200 meters and 400-meter relay, and is a defending gold medalist in all three. No one has repeated as Olympic champion in either of his remaining individual competitions.

The whole thing forme isnt over with, he said. The partys just beginning and I have a lot to do.

For Joyner-Kersee, billed as the worlds greatest female athlete, anything less than a world record almost seems is a disappointment these days.

But going into the final event, she needed a 2:13.74 in the 800 to break the world mark she set two months ago in Indianapolis.

She told her husband-coach,

Bob Kersee, that "If I cant run 2:13, I do not deserve to be the Olympic champion.

Kersee always is manic on the sidelines while his athletes, especially his wife, are competing, and he was no different this time. He hollered, jumped and screamed, as reserved Koreans stood around him.

His wife, who began the day 103 points off her world record pace, easily topped the necessary mark as her husband leaped for joy.

If theres a female answer to Rambo, its Jackie, Kersee said. Shes going to get the job done. Joyner-Kersee, the silver medalist four years ago. started the day with an Olympic and world heptathlon record 23-10'4 in the long jump, then staggered a bit in the javelin with 149-9' 2 throw.

But she said she wasnt feeling down as she left the javelin runway for the last event.

This was a chance for me to test my endurance and test my faith and confidence in myself, she said.

She passed with flying colors.

breaking her record of 7,215 points set at the U.S. trials two months ago.

Two East Germans took the heptathlon silver and bronze. Sabine John had 6,897 points and AnkeBehmer 6,897.

The heroics of Johnson and Joyner-Kersey, who also will compete in the long jump, overshadowed the rest of the outstanding competition.

Americas Florence Griffith Joyner twice broke the Olympic record in her 100-meter preliminary heats in 10.88 and 10.62 seconds. The latter was the third-fastest in history behind her 10.61 and 10.49 at the U.S. trials in July.

Evelyn Ashford, the defending 100-meter gold medalist and U.S. flag-bearer in the opening ceremonies, won her second-round heat in 10.88 seconds.

The triple jump gold medal went to Hristo Markov of Bulgaria, who won at 57-9'z. Soviets Igor Lapchine and Alexandre Kovalenko were second and third at 57-534 and 57-2, respectively.

Kelly's Thoughts Center On Hoops

Sure its the middle of the football season, but thats not the sport on the mindof Jeff Kelly.

The 5-9 senior from South Orange, N.J. has a one-track mind - basketball. Good thing, because hes the incumbent point guard on the East Carolina basketball team.

Kelly is one of three seniors on the Pirate basketball team, along with Blue Edwards and Kenny Murphy. With just over three weeks away from the start of fall basketball practice, these three represent a possible transition for the ECU basketball program, which might be ready to turn the corner on success ' this year.

And for Kelly, its important that he be a part of it because hes been waiting ^ for a long time.

1 dont think basketball was as important my freshman and sophomore

11 SI

! years to the University, he said. It was basically (just) a football school. ; Its still a football school, but now we have the chance to be a mid-major con-, tender. In the wins and loss column last year, we didnt have too many wins f (eight victories against 20 losses), but it was obvious when we went into places ^ everybody knew when you played East Carolina it wasnt going to be easy.

(This year) there is a big difference. You can see in the number of people who are talking about getting season tickets. They re-did the floor. The University has really come around. The athletic director, Dave Hart, has taken care of basketball. The funding is starting to open up.

Kelly grew up in a basketball family. All four of his brothers went to college on athletic scholarships and two played basketball at the

collegiate level. All five of the Kelly boys

5. His fa-

Jeff Kelly

. were outstanding high school players, ther was a college basketball coach. You get

the picture. Its just like the movie Hoosiers, except that it takes place on the ; concrete playgrounds of South Orange, N.J.,

* instead of in a cornfield in Indiana.

' To say the Kellys are a competitive group r could be the understatement of the year.

It comes from my father, who was the , coach at St. Peters College in Jersey City (N.J.) and growing up in a family of five boys, Kelly said. You learn how to compete for everything from clothes to food.

We all went to different high schools because we used to fight all the time when we were playing in the park you know, who was better than who. My father didnt want to put us in a situation where wed be competing against each other on the same team.

My brother Owen left one school and transferred to where I was playing. We both played point guard and there were a few arguments, fistfights in the preseason and stuff. My coach finally sat us down and told us that I was going to play the point and he was going to play the two (guard).

It worked out. We played well together, but thats a typical situation in my house. It was competitive.

Kelly grew up traveling with his father and the St. Peters basketball team and even made a few trips to Greenville in the mid-197(te for St. Peters-ECU games.

His brother Bobby was a point guard for St. Johns in the early 1980s, playing alongside Chris Mullin on Redmen teams that consistently finished in the top 10.

Sean Kelly went to Holy Cross on a football/basketball scholarship. Kevin Kelly was a basketball player at Fairleigh Dickinson University. Owen finished up his career as a pitcher at St. Johns last year.

When you spend time with Jeff Kelly, be prepred to be entertained. Hes got a 1,000 or more stories about basketball and growing up in area few of us can relate to. And most of them involve either him or his brothers.

One example; Kelly was playing in a summer league game in Jersey City (N. J.) during his high school career. In the middle of a game, his coach runs out on the floor and slugs the referee as he comes down the floor. A riot ensues. The doors to the gym are locked. Its pure bedlam. Suddenly in the midst of this chaos, Kelly feels a hand on his shoulder. Hes sure hes going to get hit. He turns around and its David Rivers, one of his teammates who went on to star at Notre Dame. He grabs Kellys arm and gets him out of the gym without serious injury. (Thats a watered down version of one tale so as not to offend the reading public).

But that competitive spirit is whats enabled a 5-9 white kid who cant jump, and isnt that fast to survive and compete. After three years of waiting in the

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Saturdays medalists

Sept. 24,1988

wings, enduring a coaching change and seeing the casts of teammates around him change drastically year to year, Kelly is ready for a successful year.

Ive worked very hard and everybody else has worked hard and finally it is starting to pay off, he said. All the work coach (Mike) Steele has put in and all the work Coach Charlie Harrison put in when he was here is starting to pay

I came from a winning program in high school and played on a 19-under AAU team that was the national champion and (here) we havent had a winning season. Its been a bitter experience.

Part of that bitter experience was a tough freshman year that was almost his first and last with the Pirates.

But in a way, its understandable. He experienced a severe case of culture shock. Its a long way from South Orange, which is located just outside of New York City to Greenville. For Kelly, he might as well have been on another planet.

My freshman year here was a difficult, he said. I didnt know if I wanted to stay or go. It was difficult. I was the youngest in my family. My brothers always looked out for me. I came down here and I was alone. When I first visited, it was like a resort. I figured this was going to be a big vacation and when I got down here it certainly wasnt like that. I had classes and things were so much different than at home.

Halfway through the season I wanted to go home so bad it was crazy. I dont know how Coach Harrison just didnt kill me. He was really understanding. I made a decision to leave and signed a letter of intent to play at St.

Peters. I was home for a week and decided it was crazy to run away from

th(

growing up. I called Charlie and he welcomed me back with open arms.

But the problems werent over. During his sophomore year, Harrison resigned toward the end of the season and the program was in turmoil again. Mike Steele replaced Harrison.

It was a situation that worried Kelly. Now he had to play for a coach that didnt recruit him. His status was uncertain.

Next came a tough 8-20 season in 1987-88 in which Kelly tried to get used to a

r bewilder^, but in the

new system and a new coach. He spent a lot of the year I end, he began to see what the coaches wanted and they began to see what he could offer, mainly consistent ballhandling from a player who wouldnt defeat himself with mistakes. Now things are looking up for both Kelly, Steele and the Pirates.

Optimism usually abounds in the preseason of any sport and basketball is no exception. But Kelly thinks the goal he has set, of having a winning season, is

within reach and reason.

I know now there is a chance for the first time to have a winning season, he said. Last year we wanted to but we were young. This year it is a realistic goal.

Now the basketball is starting to come around. This program is going to take off. This year, next year in the years to come.

1 Foreign Gold-Medal Winners

Serguel Kharikov

USSH., Gymnastics

Ben Johnson

Canada, Track and Field (W)

Dmitri Bllozertchev (Two) USSR., Gymnastics

Hristo Markov

Bulgaria, Track and Field (0)

Lyubomir Gueraskov

Bulgaria, Gymnastics

Israil Arsamakov

USSR., Weightlifting

Zsolt Borkal

Hungary, Gymnastics

E. German Team

Men's Rowing

Holger Behrendt

E. Germany, Gymnastics

E. German Team

Women's Rowing

Lou Yun

China, Gymnastics

Thomas Lange

E. Germany, Rowing

Vladimir Artemov (Two) USSR., Gymnastics

Ronald Florijn, Nicolaas Rienks

Netherlands, Rowing

Valeri Llouklne

USSR., Gymnastics

Andrew Holmes, Steven Redgrave

Britain, Rowing

Tanlou KIrlakov

Bulgaria, Shooting

Birgit Peter, Martina Schroeter

E. Germany, Rowing

Axel Wegner

E. Germany, Shooting

Rodica Arba, Olga Homeghi

Romania, Rowing

Danlela Hunger J

U.S. Medal Winners '|

E. Germany, Swimming (0) |

Jack

Gold

ie Joyner-Kersee

Michael Gross I

. Track and Field

W. Germany, Swimming (0) |

Janet Evans Gold Swimming (0)

E. German Team I

Women's Swimming (0)

Matt Biondi

Arnd Schmitt

Gold Swimming (W)

W. Germany, Fencing

Tom Jager

Cilvor ^wimmins

U.S.S.R. Team

Men's Team Cycling

David Berkoff Silver * Swimming

Erika Salumlae

USSR., Cycling

Womens Relay Team

CilvAr ^winvninV

Lutz Hessllch

E. Germany, Cycling

Carl Lewis

Silver Track and Field

Dan Frost

Denmark, Cycling

Erich Buljung Silver Shooting

DalchI Suzuki

Japan, Swimming

Connie Paraskevin-Young

(W) World Record

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Moore Helps Rose Bull By Knights

B> WOODY PEEI. Keflector Sports Editor

RED OAK - Attention, china shop owners. If you see a young man headed into your store with the number 34 on his chest, beware.

Friday night. Timmy Moore was like that proverbial bull in a china shop, running wild over Northern Nash High School as he led the Rose High School Rampants to a 52-21 victory in the Big East Conference game.

Moore piled up 220 yards and two touchdowns on 26 carries, and found

himself with plenty of offensive help, too. Backfield running mate Tony Williams picked up 109 yards on 15 carries and quarterback Jamie Brewington connected on five of eight passes for 153 yards and three touchdowns. Brewington also ran for one score.

"Our offensive line did a great job, at least in the first half, Coach Chip Williams said. "They opened up some good holes for Timmy and Tony to run through. They also did a good job in protecting Jamie, who got in some important completions. "

The defensive line also controlled the game, holding Nash to only 55 yards on the ground. 27 of those coming in the final period after the game was in hand.

However, the Knights did find a chink in the Rose armor, hitting on four of 14 passes for 181 yards three of those bombs Agoing for touchdowns.

Carlester Crumpler intercepted one of those passes and returned it 37 yards for another Rose touchdown.

Overall. Rose collected 530 yards in total offense as compared to 236

Horizontal Defense

Rose High School reciever John Ebron hauls in a 25-yard touchdown pass from Jamie Brewington for the first Rampant score of the night in Friday nights 52-21 win over North

ern Nash. The Knights Warren Hill (40) makes a dive to try and stop the play, unsuccessfully. Rose remained unbeaten at 4-0 with the win. (Reflector Photo by Thomas Forrest)

Chargers Win; Jaguars Fall

BAYBORO Tony Reeves ran for 190 yards on only nine carries and scored three touchdowns to lead Ayden-Grifton to a 47-6 romp over Pamlico County in a high school football game Friday night.

The Chargers broke open a scoreless first half with a 22-point second quarter. James Woodard started it off with a six-yard run and Reeves added the two-point conversion on a run.

Reeves then scored on a 43-yard run, followed by a six-yard run. Aaron Harf^r added the conversion run on the first score but a run failed after the second touchdown.

Chris Warren countered with a

Avden-iiriflon Pamlico

18...................First Downs...................11

41-375..........Rushes-Yardage..........33-115

32................Passing Yards.................50

32...................Return Yards...................0

1-2-0..................Passing.................5-14-1

1 -38.0............Punt s-Average............4-28.3

1-1.................Fumbles-Lost.................1-1

9-84............Penalties Yards.............5-48

.Ayden-drifton................0 22 15 1017

Pamlico.........................0 6 0 06

Scoring:

AG - W oodard 6 run (Reeves run)

AG - Reeves 43 run (Harper run)

AG Reeves 6 run (run failed)

P Warren 1 run (pass failed)

AG Reeves, 59 run (Dixon, pass from Reeves)

AG - Williams 5 run (Fuller kick)

AG-Fuller36FG

AG Cannon. 13 run < Fuller kick)

one-yard run for Pamlico but Reeves quickly answered with a 59-yard scoring scamper. David Dixon then caught a pass from Reeves for the conversion.

Rasheed Williams added a five-yard scoring run. George Fuller hit a 36-yard field goal and Scott Cannon had a 13-yard touchdown run to close out the scoring.

Ayden-Grifton moves to 4-0 overall and 1-0 in the Eastern Plains Conference and returns to action Friday at home against North Pitt.

South Lenoir r..15

Formville Central......!2

DEEP RUN - South Lenoir scored twice in the final 2:19 Friday to defeat Farmville Central 15-12 in high school football action.

The game was the conference opener for both teams in Eastern Plains play. The loss dropped the Jaguars to 2-3 overall and 0-1 in league play, while South Lenoir improved to 1-3 and 1-0.

Trailing 12-0 in the fourth period, Franklin Rouse scored on a 8-yard run with 2:19 to play in the game. Elgin Howards PAT was good, closing Farmvilles lead to 12-7.

The touchdown by the Blue Devils was set up following a Jaguar fumble.

South Lenoir then attempted a successful onside kick, regaining possession in Farmville territory.

J.L. Taylor capped of the comeback for the Blue Devils with a 2-yard scoring run with 34 seconds to play. Steve Sasnett hit Franklin Rouse for a pass to complete the 2-point conversion for the Blue Devils.

Farmville had taken the lead in the first half of the game on two touchdown passes from Morris Foreman to Reggie Barrett. The first covered 12 yards and the second, 19.

Darryl Wilkes of Farmville led all rushers in the game with 135 yards on 25 carries.

Farmville returns to action on Friday, at home against Charles B. Aycock.

Farmville Central South Lenoir

13...................First Downs...................11

44-216...........Rushes-Yardage...........30-67

40................Passing Yards................134

7...................Return Yards...................20

14-3- 2................Passing................32-13-0

1-41.0............Punts-Average............6-25.0

4-4......... Fumbles-Lost.................3-0

15-9 1.............Penalties-Yards.............5-25

Farmville Central.............6 6 0 012

South Lenoir.....................0 0 1515

Scoring;

F Barrett 12 pass from Foreman (run failed)

F Barrett 19 pass from Foreman (run failed)

SL Rouse 8 run, (Howard kick)

SL Taylor 2-yard run (Rouse 2-pass from Sasnett)

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yards for the Knights. And if only three plays were taken from the Knight offense, they would have only 70 yards.

"I dont think we re that vulnerable to the pass, Williams said. But obviously we have work to do to shore things up. And I think we will meet that challenge. Northern is a good passing team, but I thought that we held them well.

Actually. Rose answered each one of the Knight scores, all of which came in the second half after Rose had built up a 27-0 halftime lead. Northern failed to stop Rose a single time in the game as Rose scored on each of its possessions except two. One of those came on an unforced lost fumble and the other came when Rose's subs were running out the clock in the final seconds of play.

"I thought Northern had a well-prepared team with good athletes. " Williams said.

However, it was also obvious that the Knights, unbeaten in their three non-conference games, weie unable to keep up with the Rampants.

It took Rose only six plays following the opening kickoff to move into the end zone for the first time. Moore picked up 14 and 18 yards on the first two plays, moving iiiside the Nash 40. After three shorter gains, Brewington hit John Ebron on a 25 yard scoring pass with 8:.50 showing on the clock. Felix Robinson added the PAT kick for a 7-0 lead.

After forcing a Nash punt, the Rampants were back in business on their own 37. Moore, on consecutive plays, ran for 20 and 12 yards to put the ball at the Nash 32. He later added a 10-yard run while Williams picked up 17, putting theHball on the two. Brewington sneaked over from there and Robinson made it 14-0 with 2:12 left.

McKinley Simmons came to the fore on defense on the next series, stopping Nash on three straight plays for losses, twice getting quarterback Darrain Jones before he could step away from center.

Rose got it back after another punt at the Rampant :18 and marched again. Williams ripped off 38 yards on first down and Moore added a 10-yard run along the way. Moore got his first touchdown on a 10-yard run around the left side and Robinson's kick upped it to 21-0 with 8:28 to go in the half.

Moore recovered a Nash fumble three plays after the kickoff at the Knight 49 and Rose was off again. Williams carried for 11. Moore for 26 and Maurice Hines for 10 along the way. Moore vaulted the final two yards into the end zone with 2:24 left, but a bad snap negated the kick attempt, leaving it at 27-0 at the half.

Northern came out firing the ball in

the second half, but only after the first three plays resulted in a loss of two yards. Jones then went to Deon Evans with the bomb and the touchdown pass covered 72 yards with 10:17 left in the third. Chris Peacock booted the extra point to cut the lead to 27-7.

Rose answered with a long drive of 67 yards after the kickoff. Moore rambled 27 yards on one play and Brewington hit Williams for 13 yards on another. Then, facing fourth and seven at the 14. Brewington connected with Eric Morris for the first of two touchdown passes. A two-point conversion failed and with 4:22 left. Rose led 33-7.

Northern, forced to go into punt formation on the next series, faked and passed, and Rose was called for interference, giving the Knights new life at the Rose 45. Jones then went to Evans again, and the ball bounced off Don Thompson's hands and into Evans' at the 15. Two plays later. Jones went to Issac Brake on the swing pass for the final ,15. Jones hit Eric Mullen for the PAT to make it :i:M5.

Rose fumbled at the 50 on the next series, and the Knights used only one play to close the gap to 33-21. scoring on a 50-yard pass from Jones to Evans. But the two-point conversion try was stopped with 11:52 showing.

Rose, playing only slightly more conservative, took just two plays to counter that. After a yard gain on first down, Brewington and Morris connected again, and the speedy wide receiver made a fine move to avoid a tackle at the 10 and eased into the end zone on the 75-yard reception with 10:54 left in the game. Robinsons kick made it 40-21.

On the first play after the kickoff, Crumpler stepped* into the path of a Jones' pass for the interception and returned it 37 yards for the touchdown, running the lead to 46-21 with 10:31 left.

The final score came on a 71 yard drive in which Moore broke away for 23 yards at one point and Billy Carr added a 22-yarder. Hines finally scored over right tackle from the one with 4:45 left for the final 52-21 margin.

The victory boosts Rose, ranked fifth in the AP High School Poll, to 4-0 on the season and 1-0 in the Big East. Northern drops to 0-1 in the league. 3-1 overall.

Does this put Rose in the drivers seat in the conference race?

"No way. Were 1-0 and thats all. Williams said. "We were successful in just this one game so far. I remember four years ago. we beat them and we ended up staying home and they went to the playoffs. Its a longways from over.

Rose will get the next chance to advance come Friday when they play at home against arch-rival Rockv Mount.

Itose

23.......

:)4-:i77

1.53.....

:9.......

.V8-(l..,

(Ml......

II......

14 105

First !><miis .. Hushes Yarda tie Hassins Yards Helurn Yards

Hassms

Funis Av eraj*e Fumbles l.os! Penalties Yards

\irlhei ii Nash

2;{-.'.')

181

4 14 1 4 :;ii,8

Hose............................II 1:; II 10^.v.

\r(limi .\asli.............. 0 11 |.'> 1,i

Scoring

li Kbron 2.') pass Irom lirewinision I Robinson kick 1 K - Brewmtilon 2 run ' Robinson kiek R .McMire 10 run i Robinson kiek 1 R Moore 2 run (kick tailed 1 N\ Fvans 72 pass Irom .Jones iPeaciKkkieki R ~ Morris 14 pass liom Rrr'uinjiton I run tailed I \.\ Brake 15 pass-1 rom .Jones ' .Mullen pass Irom .Jones)

K\ans jli pass Irom .Jom-s jiass

tailed I

R .Morns ..i pass irom Brewinnlon Robinson kick 1 R - Grumpier :17 interception return 'kick tailed I R - Mines 1 run 'kick lailedi

lii(li\idiial Slalisties

Rushin4<: Rose .M(M)re2l)-220, Williams 15-109. Brevvinnlon 2 limes .) 22. Garr 2-25. H Thompson 2-1. Vines 2-:i. .\\ --Brake 8-18. .Neal l-.'i, Vick 7-24. .Iones 4 1-71. Gray 1-4, FAans I lo, Thompson 11 Fassin; Rose - Brewinulon .Vil-n 15.!. N.\ Jones 4-14 1 181 Rcceivin;: Ftose Kbron 125. Williams 1-13, Morris :!-115. .\N Kvans iMMi. Brake 1 15

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NEXT HOME GAME

TURDAY, OCTOBER 1 1:30 pjn. Kickoff

ST CAROLINA vs. SQUTHW

Fandy + Friends + Food + = Pirate Home Footbell Ente^nment

Don't miss out on Pirate football this Saturday as East Carolina hosts the Ragin' Cajuns of Southwestern Louisiana. Kickoff is set for 1:30 p.m. Before the game, the Arthritis Foundation will release 10,000 balloons - the most in Ficklen Stadium history. In addition to Rrate football action, the Marching Rrates will perform at halftime & after the game. Make plans now to be part of the fun & excitement of Rrate football.

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Randolph's Kickoff Return SA^CENTER Keys Pack By Mariners

WASHINGTON - Joe Randolph returned a kickoff 92 yards for the go-ahead touchdown in the fourth quarter to lead Washington to a 20-13 win over East Carteret in a Coastal Conference football game Friday.

The score came with 8:49 remaining and followed a one-yard touchdown run by East Carteret's Mike Way that tied the game at 13-13.

The win left Washington at 4-1 overall and 1-0 in the Coastal, while East Carteret fell to 2-2 and 0-1.

East Carteret opened the scoring in the game when Tracy Johnson ran 20 yards for a score in the second quarter.O Washington came back to go ahead 7-6 as Tyron Lodge scored on a five-yard run and Derrick Curtis added the point after.

Damien Moore put the Pam Pack ahead 13-6 with a 35-yard run in the third quarter to push the lead to seven points.

David Williams ran 12 times for 92 yards to lead the Washington rushing attack. Dwayne Tripp had two interceptions for the Pam Pack.

Washington returns to action at Havelock Friday.

Kast Carteret Washington

9....................First Downs....................9

;J8-117..........Rushes-Yardage...........19-168

48..................Passing Yards..................8

0...................Return Yards...................3.5

5-11-2..................Passing..................1-3-0

3-43.0............Punts-Average............3-27.0

2-0.................Fumbles-Lost.................o-o

11-12.5..........Penalties-Yards..........11-112

Fast Carteret.....................0 6 0 713

Washington........................0 7 6 720

Scoring:

E Johnson 20 run (kick failed >

W Lodge 5 run (Curtis kick >

W Moore 35 run (run failed i E Way 1 run (Hew it! kick i W Randolph 92 kickoff return (Curtis kick)

Northampton East 21

Williamston..............0

CONWAY Northampton East handed Williamston a 21-0 loss in Northeastern 2-A high school football action Friday night.

David Perry opened up the scoring with a three-yard run in the second quarter. Jason Long added the point after for a 7-0 lead.

Domani Edwards added the first of his two scores when he returned an interception 55 yards for a touchdown in the fourth quarter. The kick failed and Northampton East led. 13-0.

Edwards scored again shortly thereafter when he recovered a fumble in the end zone for another six points. Brian Jenkins added the two-point conversion run.

Williamston falls to 1-3 overall and 0-1 in the conference. Northampton East is 5-0 overall and 1-0 in the conference. The Tigers return to action Friday at home against Plymouth.

Williamston .\urlhaniplon East

5....................First Downs....................8

38-71 ......Rushes- Ya rdage........... 4-114

;10..................Passing Yards..................9

0...................Return Yards...................55

4-14- 3..................Passing..................1-6-1

5-30. ............Punts-Average............6-27.2

3-2.......... Fumbles-Lost.................4-2

l-%.............Penalties-Yards.............5-50

Williamston...................... 0 0 0

Northampton East............ 7 0 1121

Scoring:

N Perry 3 run (Long kick)

N Edwards 55 interception return (kick failed I N Edwards fumble recovery in the end zone (Jenkins run)

Plymouth...............30

Roanoke..................0

ROBERSONVILLE - Gerald Puckett ran for 165 yards and two touchdowns and also caught two passes for another 68 yards and two more scores to lead Plymouth past Roanoke, 30-0, Friday in a Northeastern Conference high school football game.

Puckett scored twice in the first half, on a three-yard run and then on

a 56-yard pass from Shawn Walker. Nick Alexander added the point after on both scores.

In between those two touchdowns, Plymouth added a safety as Bernard Hudgins was tackled in the end zone.

Plymouth added two more scores in the fourth quarter as Puckett scored on a one-yard run and on a 12-yard pass from Walker. Alexander's kicks made it 30-0.

Roanoke falls to 1-3 overall and 0-1 in the conference and returns to action at Hertford County Friday.

Ply mouth Roaiiukr

18.'...................First Downs....................2

46-336..........Rushcs-Yardage..........20-( -5)

88..................Passing Yaids..................2

10..... Return Yards ..............0

4-13-0.................Passing.................3-13-2

3-4.50............Punts-Average............5-30.2

3-1.................Fumbles-Lost.................3-2

9-85.............Penalties Yards.............2 20

Plymouth........................16 0 0 1131)

Ruuiioke...........................0 0 0 )) 0

Scoring:

P Puckett 3 run (Alexander kick)

P Safety (Hudgins tackled in end zone)

P Puckett .56 pass from Walker (Alexander kick)

P Puckett 1 run (Alexander kick)

P Puckett 12 pass from Walker (Alexander kick)

Chocowinity.............8

Belhaven.................0

BELHAVEN - Chocowinity High School battled through a defensive struggle and gained an 8-0 football victory over Belhaven in the Tobacco Belt Conference Friday night.

The two teams battled to a scoreless tie in the opening half of the game, but Chocowinity got the games only score in the third period.

Tylon Warren did the honors with 2:58 left, in the quarter, scoring from two yards out. Julius Smith then took a pass from Dale Cole for the conversion, giving the Indians an 8-0 lead and they made that hold up.

Chocowinity finished the game with only 132 yards in total offense while Belhaven had only 138. D A key factor was that Chocowinity had only one turnover, a fumble, while Belhaven turned the ball over five times, twice on interceptions and three times on fumbles.

The win boosts the Chocowinity record to 2-3 overall and 2-1 in the conference. Belhaven falls off to 1-3 overall, 1-2 in the conference.

Chocowinity returns to action on Friday, traveling to Jamesville.

Alexander Moore returned another interception for a score, this time taking it back 25 yards. Michael Duggins then closed out the Bullets scoring with a one-yard run in the final quarter. '

Jamesville movesi to 1-3 overall and 1-1 in the conference and returns to action Friday at home against Chocowinity.

Kelby Moore hit on six of 14 passes for 183 yards and three scores.

Cii'swell

6............

31-67.

f.........Rushcs-Yardage...........29-155

13 (..........Passing Yar

(huiowinitv

Belhaven

10...........

............9

.53-129

.......Rushes-Yardage...

24-3

3............

.....Fa.ssing Yards.......

...........135

22...........

............32

1-5-1.......

...........Passing.,.........

...... 6-2.3-2

6-24 6 ,

Punts-Average.....

.......3-29,6

0-0..........

...........5-3

13-105

......Penalties-Yards....

16^112

Chocowinitv.........................0 0 H 6K

Belhaven..!..........................0 U 0 h

Scoring:

C Warren 2 run (Smith pass from Cole)

Jamesville..............38

Creswell..................0

JAMESVILLE - Alexander Moore score four touchdowns to lead Jamesville to a 38-0 shutout win over Creswell in a Tobacco Belt 1-A Conference high school football game Friday.

Moore caught a 20-yard pass from Kelby Moore for the initial score of the game. The pass on the two-point conversion pass failed leaving it 6-0.

Moores second score came on a 15-yard pass from Kelby Moore and again the conversion try failed.

Moore scored again on a 35-yard interception return but the kick failed.

Keith Basnight then got in the act, scoring on a 81-yard pass from Moore. Alexander Moore ran in the two-point conversion.

Junicsvillp

First Downs....................8

lage

rds ........183

48..................Return Yards ...........23

2-9-3 .............Passing..................6-14-0

6-26.0............Punts-Average............3-28.0

5-1.................Fumbles-Lost................2-1

5-55.............Penalties-Yards.............8-100

(reswell..........................0 0 0

Jumesville...................... 18 II ti38

Scoring:

J A Moore 20 pass from K. Moore (puss failed)

J A. Moore 15 pass from K. Moore (run failed)

J A. Moore 35 interception return (kick failed)

J Basnight 81 pass from K. Moore (A Moore run)

J A. Moore 25 interception return (kick failed)

J Duggins 1 run (kick failed) '

Greene Central 37

C.B. Aycock.. 12

PIKEVILLE - Greene Central jumped out on top early and never looked back en route to a 37-12 win over Charles B. Aycock in high school football action Friday. ^ The Rams scored 14 points in the first quarter as Cornelius Hill scored on a 17-yard run and Ken Jones had a 34-touchdown receptin from Kris Radford. Jimmy Hardy kicked both extra points.

C.B. Aycock countered with a one-yard run by Corey Dickerson, but that was as close as the Falcons would get. Greene Central scored another two touchdowns in the second quarter to make it 27-6 at the half.

Anthony Dupree had a three-yard touchdown run and Hill scored from o yard out to close out the firts-half scoring.

Dickerson scored on a two-yard run in the third quarter for CBA, but Radford answered for the Rams with a 17-yard touchdown run in the final peri()d. Hardy closed out the scoring with a 33-yard field goal.

The Rams move to 2-2 overall and

1-0 in the Eastern Plains Conference. John Dixon had eight assisted

tackles and three solos to lead the Ram defensive effort and also had two interceptions, one on a two-point conversion try.

The Rams return to action Friday hosting Pamlico County.

(ireeiieC. C.B. Aycock

15...................First Downs...................13

34-202 Rushcs-Yardage 44-149

54................Passing Yards.................26

102..................Return Yards..................6

4-7-1..................Passing.................2-11-2

2-41. 0............Punts-Average............1-25.0

2-0.................Fumbles-Lost.................3-3

10-110............Penalties-Yards .....3-35

(ireene Central..............II 13 o 10:17

C.B. .\ycock................... 0 6 6 012

Scoring:

GC Hill 17 run (Hardy kick)

GC Jones 34 pass from Kris Radford (Hardy kick)

CBA Dickerson 1 run (pass failed)

GC Dupree 3 run (Hardy kick)

GC Hill 3 run (kick failed)

CBA Dickerson 2 run (pass failed)

GC Radford 19 run (Hardy kick)

GC-Hardy 33 FG

Paranft

Introduce your child to the entire world by using the newspaper.

The Daily Reflector Newspaper In Education 752-6166

GCA Drops Two

RALEIGH - Greenville Christian Academy dropped a pair of volleyball matches to Friendship Christian and Wake Christian Friday.

In the game against Friendship. GCA fell 15-8.15-5 and 15-2.

The leading bumper for GCA was Sarah Willis with 12. Gina Sizemore had three sets for GCA while Michelle Maiden had three spikes. .Karen Entzminger had five service points for GCA.

In the other game. Wake won 15-1, 154).

Melanie May had 15 bumps. Tina Stiltner had two sets. Sizemore had two spikes. Entzminger had one service point.

GCA falls to 1-4 overall and 1-3 in the conference.

RALEIGH Frienship Christian Academy rolled Over Greenville Christian, 11-1, in high school soccer action Friday,

Friendship led 5-1 at the half. Todd Brewer and John Bailey had two goals apiece for Friendship.

GCAs lone goal was scored by Franklin Huggins.

John Streit and Dave Kissinger had two goals and one respectively to lead Friendship in the second half.

Friendship outshot GCA 33-16 while GCAs Chris Langley hacUi' saves.

GCA falls 3-1 in the conference and 3-3 overall and returns to action Friday at Falls Road Christian Academy in Rocky Mount.

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One Mishap May Prove Very Costly

MARTINSVILLE. Va. (AP) -Rusty Wallace says a lender-banging incident under caution may have done more to dash his Winston Cup championship hopes than a barrel-roll crash that left him hospitalized.

ive won races this year. I've led the championship for a long, long time. I've got more top fives, more top-10 finishes than anybody right now. said Wallace, who will start on the pole on Sunday for the Goodys 500 NASCAR Winston Cup race at Martinsville Speedway.

Wallace said his Pontiac, which set a Martinsville qualifying record at

91.372 mph, "has been running just absolutely flawless. Its just that Ive had two wrecks that have screwed me up. Thats the problem.

Wallace led the season points standings heading into Bristol. Tenn.. in the last week of August. But in a practice run on the day before the race, his car went into a spin coming out of the fourth turn and barrel-rolled seven times down the front straight.

Wallace, who was knocked unconscious briefly and later complained of head and neck pain, spent the night in a hospital, but came back the next

day to qualify his car and start the race. He got relief help early in the race, and his Pontiac ended up ninth, seven laps off the pace. Bill Elliott, who finished second, overtook Wallace for the Winston Cup points lead.

"Bristol didnt hurl me, Wallace said. "The one that really hurt me in the points was Richmond "

After Bristol, Elliott won the next week at the Southern 500 in Darlington. Wallace finished second.

Then came Richmond. The race was under caution on the second lap when Geoff Bodine rammed

Wallaces car. The body damage to Wallaces car was repaired in a matter of minutes, but Wallace quickly discovered the impact had forced the fluids in his engine to back up. and the Pontiac would not perform properly. He finished 35th in the 36-car field and slipped to third in the points race, where he remains.

"I really felt like I had one of the better cars there and that 1 could pul a good run on until all that mess happened," said Wallace, who has gone from holding a 19-point lead over Elliott heading into Bristol to trailing him by 139 now.

For his part in the Richmond inb-dent, Bodine was penalized one ^ for passing under caution. ^

Last week at Dover. Del., Elliot beat Dale Earnhardt and WallaceS take his sitxh victorv of the season!^

With six races remaining on the 29-event schedule. Elliott has 3,548 points. Earnhardt, the Iwo-tiihe defending Winston Cup champion, has 3.421,12 more than Wallace. :

Wallace said he cant abandon the driving methods that have gotten him this far.

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Y'1^,Do-It-Yourself or Well Do It for You ... Professional Installation Avaiiable.

Tough One LT Starter

Reman. Dorn appl. in stock

W/0 solenoid Each.

4CM. Chrysler.........45.00 Ea.

Metric Starter 75.00 Ex.

1 Yr. Warranty 20.00 to 25.00 Ex.

Tough One LT Alternator

Reman Dom. appl in stock W/0 regulator

Exch.

With Regulator 45.00 Ex.

Hi-Amp 75.00 Ex.

1 Yr. Warranty 20.00 to 25.00 Ex.

Western Auto Air Filter

Many sizes. 74-5951 ser.

74-5976,81 . . . 4.00

Fram Oil Filter

Most domestics.

Limit 2.

74-5400 ser.

Other Appl. slightly higher.

]\\ New Fuel Pumps

*000

NEYY.

Starter

Drives

Reman. 1 yr. Warranty

Ignition

Switches

Appl. in stock. 64-2326 SR.

to 12.79

Import Car Oil HIter

Applications in stock.

Except

Diesel

Import Car Air HIter

10%

Priced From 10.99 to 43.99

From 5.49 to 15.49 OFF

For Honda, Toyota, Nissan, others.

Engine V-Belts

Standard

Battery Cables

by East Penn

9-24 in. length.......2.49

25-40 in. length......3.49

48-72 in. length......4.49

Gas-Llfft Support

to 21 90

76-5200 ser. AutoTriink

Hatchback A ^^Supports Hood Supports 76-5000

Nomt.. 21.99to34.99

Wiper BlaBos or BefBIs

Applications in stock. 76-9969,9979 ser.

45 Month ^ Battery '

Power & economy

BATTERIES

INSTALLED

FREEI

65 Month Battery

Exch.

Sale . . . 43.00 Rebate . -5.00

Lifmlim Warrsnty

i\> '-5.:

Tough One Muffler

Available for 16

most U.S. cars

Wiper

Motor

Appl. in

stock. Exch mm

^/|99

30^ 75 Month Battery

Sale 54.00

Rebate . -10.00

Order Only"

Perfection

Catalytic Converter

2-way unit.

Applications in stock.

Windshield Washer Pump

10%

OFF

Western Auto Motor Oil

10W40. HD30

69*

UmH 12 Qt*.

Quaker ^ State RTF

Dexron II or type "F. Qt.

Limit OQts.

Steel Radials

Steel

Radial 35.000 MILE

P155/80R13

P165/80R13

P175/80R13

P185/80R13

P185/75R14

P195/75R14

P205/75R14

P215/75R14

P205/75R15

P215/75R15

P225/75R15

P235/75R15

27.00

31.00

34.00

35.00

36.00

32.00

38.00

37.00

40.00

41.00

43.00

Optional Road Haaard Warranly

Windshield

Washer

Solvent

Gal. Limit 2.

CMWWfTM

aNmmm

CUM*

Gumout

Carburetor

Cleaner

12 02. 78-6947-2

Limit 2

Loctlte Brake Cleaner

19 02. 78-1610-1

Steam Engine Cleaner & Degreaser

Gumout. 16 02.

Season Steel Radials

Belted Performance

All-Seaton Radial 60,000 MILE

P155/80R13 P165/80R13 P175/80R13 P185/80R13 P185/75R14 P195/75R14 P205/75R14 P215/75R14 P205/75R15 P215/75R15 P225/75R15 P235/75R15

39.00

47.00

48.00

49.00

52.00

53.00

54.00

57.00

56.00

58.00

59.00

62.00

Fran Road Haurd Warranty

All-Season Radial 50.000 MILE P155/80R13 37.00 P165/80R13 41.00 P175/80R13 43.00 P185/80R13 44.00 P185/75R14 46.00

P195/75R14 47.00

P205/75R15 50.00 P215/75R14 51.00

P205/75R14 48.00

P215/75R15 52.00 P225/75R15 54.00 P235/75R15 56.00 Fran Road Haiard Warranty _

O All-Season Radial

^ 40.000 MILE

r P155/80R13

32.00

P165/80R13

36.00

P185/80R13

39.00

P185/75R14

41.00

P195/75R14

42.00

P205/75R14

43.00

P215/75R14

44.00

' P215/75R15

45.00

^ P225/75R15

47.00

r P235/75R15

49.00

i P175/80R13

38.00

f| P205/75R15

43.00

4 FrM Road Haiard

1 Warrmty

Macho Belted 1

Bias Ply '

28,000 MILE

P155/80B13 24.00 P165/80B13 29.00 P185/80B13 31.00 P195/75B14 33.00

P205/75BH 34.00 ,

P215/75B14 35.00

P215/75B15 36.00 P225/75B15 38.00 > P235/75B15 39.00

Road Hatard Warranty Optional

Wide One Radial 40.000 MILE, RWL

P235/60SR14 66.00 P245/60SR14 P235/60SR15 P245/60SR15 P255/60SR15 P275/60SR15 P215/65SR15 P185/70SR13 P185/70SR14 P195/70SR14 P205/60SR13 P215/70SR14 P225/70SR15

Othnr Sun* AvallaWt Fm* Road Haiard Warranly

69.00

68.00

69.00

74.00

75.00

65.00

50.00

55.00

56.00

50.00

61.00 65.00

ROAD HAZARD (Passenger Tires)NEW VALVE STEMS MOUNTING AND ROTATION

FREE

USE CREDIT. Local Checks V^loomed.

Western Auto

Greenville. NC

355-2341

119 Red Banks Road

Wi ACCEPT:

American Express

MasterCharge

Visa

Total Charge

7:30 A.M. TIL B P.M. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 8 A.M. TIL 6 P.M.

SATURDAY 1 P.M. TIL 6 P.M. SUNDAY

Sale Ends October 1,1988

We reanrvn the right te limit gwenlMes. AN rehele flers suh|ect te meniifeelHrer'a HmHs. teguiremewSi.

(

aaauaiWBiMMiaaaaiaMUUHii

JStraining For Yardage

D.H. Conley runner Anthony Artis (9) strug-; gles for more yardage while in the grasp of an unidentified Havelock defender during Fri

day nights Coastal Conference matchup at Conley. Havelock rolled to a 49-;} victory in the game. (Reflector Photo by Shannon Wolfe)

First-Quarter Miscues

Spell Doom For Vikings

I-

ByTIMCHWDLEK I Reflector Sports Writer

i HOLLYWOOD They played tour ;;quarters, but only one was needed to decide the outcome.

In a game billed as the battle for the top of the Coastal 3-A Conference, Havelock took no prisoners, running ^to a 28-0 lead at the end of the first quarter before defeating D.H. Conley 49-3 Friday in high school football ac-(tion.

^ The loss pushed Havelock, who entered the game ranked as the (fourth best 3-A team in the state, to 4-0-l, while Conley slipped to 2-2.

"It (the Havelock scoring) just 'turned into a snowball, D.H. Conley coach Steve Craft said. "We ought to give themoney back (to the fans).

The Vikings, who had a chance to become the front runner in the league with a victory, self-destructed on their first three drives, coughing up a trio of fumbles. The Rams cashed in ^all three of the early Conley blunders ^to bolt to.a 21-0 lead just seven Tminutes into the game.

On the Vikings opening drive, ^quarterback Scott Seymour fumbled *on a third down play and Linster (Frazier recovered for Havelock, giv-*ing the Rams a first and goal on the tViking 3-yard line. One play later. ^Carl Frazier went over from the 1. Chad Robsons PAT was true, giving ' the Rams a 7-0 lead with 9:44 to play.

*' Two plays after the ensuing kickoff. Conleys Tyrone Turnage jfumbled. Kenny Frazier scooped up the loose ball and returned it to the iViking 10-yard line. j * From there, the Rams added another score when quarterback *^dell George went in from a yard )wit. Robsons kick was wide, leaving I Havelock ahead 13-0 with 5:33 to play ^ijn the opening period.

Thirtv-four seconds later. Trov

Drake picked up an Anthony Stevenson fumble and rambled 24 yards for paydirt. Following a two-point conversion pass, the Rams led 21-0 with 4:59 left in the first period.

Havelock set up its next score in the quarter following a Viking punt. George engineered the score when he hit Eric Borden for a 40 yard pass completion. George then put the lid on the 47-yard drive with a 5-yard keeper up the middle. Robsons PAT put the Rams up 28-0 with 29 seconds left in the first quarter.

Havelock set up its only score of the second quarter after yet another Conley turnover. Seymour was picked off by George on a third down play at the Viking 38-yard line. George returned the ball to the 31. where the Rams set up offense.

Six plays later, Frazier went in for the score from 2 yards out. The PAT by Robson lifted the Rams on top 35-0 with just under three minutes to play in the first half.

"I told the kids at halftimenot to hold their heads down, Craft said. "I told them that we had six and a half games left and we couldnt quit now. I think we had a lot of growing up that needed to be done in the second half.

"Conley did well to keep their heads up, Havelock coach Wilbur Sasser said. "This is one of those games that everybody has sometimes the kind when everything seems to go wrong. It is very hard to recover when you have three turnovers that gives the other team the ball inside your 20 (yard line). It kills your game plan.

The Vikings did settle down in the second half, but still were outscored by the pesky Rams 14-3.

Havelock increased its lead to 42-0 with 2:44 to play in the third quarter when backup quarterback Vincent

Morris scored from a yard out on a keeper to cap off a 42-yard drive. Frazier sparked the drive with a 17-yard scamper.

Third-string quarterback and placekicker Robson got in on the scoring action lor the Rams in the fourth quarter when he found the end zone on a 6-yard run at the 10:17 mark. The touchdown was set up when Carl Frazier picked up a Havelock fumble and rumble(i 20 yards to the Conley 11-yard line on a third and five play.

The Vikings avoided being shutout in the game when Andy Fassett split the uprights on a 31-yard field goal with five seconds remaining in the game. The score was set up when Boris Harris blocked a Havelock punt. Jesse Koonce picked up the loose ball following the block and carried it to the Havelock 17-yard line.

"Hopefully we gained some confidence in the second half, Craft said. "Were a young team and weve just got to get back out there next week and get ready to play.

Conley will be at home against West Carteret on Friday.

Havelock

10...........

43-195......

57...........

94.....,.....

:i-6-o........

:l-4l.3......

D.H. Conley

First Downs....................'9

Kushos-Yardage 37-25

Passing Yards.................8

Kolurn Yards..................26

Passing...................5-17-2

Pun t s- A\ era ge............4-33.0

3-0.................Fumhles-Lost.................5-3

5-40.............Pena Hies-Yards.............3-16

Havelock..........................2S 7 7 719

D.H. Conley ..............0 0 0 3 3

Scoring:

H C. Frazier 1 run i Hobson kick)

H L George l run (kick failed)

H Drake 24 fumble return (S George 3 pass from L. George)

It L.' Georgerun (Hobson kick i H K. Frazier 2 run i Hobson kick)

H .Norris 1 run (Hobson kick)

H Hobson 6 run (Hobson kick)

C - Fassett :ll FG

Garner Extends Its Streak

To 20 Consecutive Victories

By DAVID DROSCHAK Associated Press W riter - Defending 4-A champion and top-ranked Garner has extended its winning streak to 20 games, while 1-A Andrews put a halt to North Carolinas loijgest high school football losing streak at 25.

Junior running back Chris Dorman breathed a second wind into Garner in the second half Friday night with four touchdowns, and the Trojans subdued Harnett County Triton 30-6. Garner was sluggish in the opening half, taking a 3-0 halftime lead.

^ Meanwhile. Andrews took to the road to end its losing streak. James ; Ellis' 85-yard kickoff return with 2:18 ^remaining lifted the Wildcats to a ,13-9 victory at Madison, Monroe 'Piedmont now holds the states longest losing streak at 24.

In possibly the biggest matchup in 'the state Friday night, Greensboro Page needed 16 fourth-quarter points and a solid performance from the ^defense to knock off High Point An-jdrews 16-3. The Red Raiders entered the game ranked second in the state ^in the 3-A classification and 23rd in the nation bv USA Today. Page, ranked second in the state in 4-A, had previously beaten Andrews six j^aight times.

I f Ninth-ranked Gastonia Ashbrook, 'to, rallied with 28 points in the sec-ud half to defeat Charlotte Myers ?ark 28-20.

. Greensboro Grimisley, 2-3, coming If two close loses to Page and An-'drews, was the only Top lo 4-A team to fall, 18-6toGreen.sboro Smith All-state quarterback (huckie Burnette continues to lead Burl

ington Cummings, the states top-ranked 3-A team. The senior connected on 21 of 32 passes for 218 yards, including a 10-yard TD pass, as the Cavaliers downed cross-town rival Burlington Williams 21-14. Burnette also ran for another score and passed for a two-point conversion.

Fourth-ranked Havelock rolled up 504 yards of total offense in its 49-3 victory over Greenville Conley. Ledell George had a big night, scoring two touchdowns and picking off two interceptions.

In 2-A. last years Central Carolina Conference co-champions got hooked up again, this time with No. 4 Thomasville defeating No. 8 Lexington 14-7.

Top-ranked Wallace-Rose Hill, 4-0, was idle.

In a battle of unbeatens, Monroe got 151 yards on 20 carries from Marcus Cureton to down South Stanly 20-0. Tenth-ranked Monroe is now 4-0 in conference play.

Two-time defending 1-A champion Murphy, 4-0, eased by Providence Day 10-7. while No. 2 Bath was idle.

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(Across From Eversady Bstlory Co)

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Outdoors

Angela Bland

_Blue Tongue Disease Found in Deer

Biologists with the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission are asking sportsmen and landowners for help in locating deer in the state that may be affected with a virus called Blue Tongue.

The virus, which causes hemorrhagic disease, is carried by livestock and is spread to deer. It causes deer to hemorrhage internally and often to die. Biologists have identified the disease in several dead deer already in North Carolina this year.

Studies have shown that the virus poses no threat to human health either by direct ex^sure from the biting fly or through indirect exposure from the sick or dead deer. Even consumption of the meat from an infected animal has caused no problems in the past. A potent strain of the virus killed many deer in North Carolina in 1971 and again in 1980, but deer populations have rebounded each time.

It s a disease of adult deer that we cant control, said Scott Osborne, the Commissions deer project leaOer. It seems to occur about every eight to ten years. We start getting reports of sick or dead deer in late summer and early fall. When the weather cools and the biting flies that transmit the disease start dying, the virus usually tapers off.

Biologists at the Southeastern Cooperative Wildlife Disease Study located at the University of Georgia say several other southeastern states also have reported deer dying from the disease this month.

When deer suspected of having the disease are found in North Carolina, wildlife biologists collect blood and tissue samples in an effort to positively identify the specific virus that causes the disease.

Hunters and landowners may find infected deer near streams, ponds or other bodies of water. The virus causes deer to dehydrate from high fever and go in search of water.

Anyone who finds a sick or dying deer especially near water should ^contact a wildlife officer or biologist, Osborne said. We are particularly interested in determining the range of this disease in our deer herd across North Carolina.

Blaze Orange Enforced in Full This Y'ear When deer season opens for black powder hunters in the east on Oct. 10, North Carolina wildlife officers will be looking for bright orange in the woods.

The states year-old mandatory blaze orange law will be enforced this year as an infraction carrying a $25 fine. The law, which requires those hunting deer, bear and wildlife boar with firearms to wear an outer garment of blaze orange, was enforced with warnings when it became effective last Oct. 1. An infraction does not constitute a criminal offense as a misdemeanor does.

When the 1987-88 hunting season had ended, four hunting-related deaths had been recorded in North Carolina, None of the victims had been wearing blaze orange and two of the four had been hunting illegally. Four is the lowest number of hunting-related fatalities reported since the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission began keeping records in 1960.

In 1986-87, nine people were killed in hunting-related accidents in North Carolina.

Its not surprising that the number of hunting deaths and injuries is down since tl^e hunter orange law became effective, said Capt. Wilton Pate of the Commissions Enforcement Division. That has been the trend for every state that has made blaze orange mandatory. If everyone complies with the law, it almost completely eliminates the accidents which occurs when someone is shot after being mistaken for game.

The number of hunting accidents involving injuries also dropped last year to 20 compared to 37 accidental injuries during the 1986-87 season. Niiie of the 20 were sell inflicted, while others occurred during small game season when blaze orange is not required.

Wildlife officers reported last year that sportsmen statewide were complying with the new law.

* A $2,') Flounder Caught

^ A flounder tagged seven years ago in North Carolina by the N.C. Division of

V Marine Fisheries has finally been recaptured near Georgetown, S.C., accord-ing to Rick Monaghan, fisheries biologist.

5 The southern flounder was tagged Oct. 5,1981, near Harkers Island as part ^ of a studv to determine growth and migration patterns. At that time, the fish was 111/3 inches long. When captured off Debordieu Beach, S.C., the flounder

V measured 22 inches and weighed eight pounds.

The fish was caught by a 12-year-old boy who returned the tag to DMF and f'Teceived $25 for his effort.

^ Monaghan, project leader for the summer flounder tagging program, said i, that 2,358 fish have been tagged this year. To date, 143 tags have been return-

; ed. Each one returned is worth $2 and the names of those who catch them are * entered in an annual drawing for three $100 prizes.

2 In other fisheries news, only 14 of 829 Spanish mackerel tags have been Z returned this year. Sixteen tags of 655 king mackerel have been returned. I King mackerel tags are worth $10 each.

Outdoor News

Eastern North Carolina's Newest Dealer

- Autumn Auventure

SERVICE & PARTS

'^REBATE

MOPAR BAHERIES

Get $10 cash back on any new maintenance-free MOPAR battery during this program. See our Service Advisor tor details.

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Get $200 cash bock on all MOFAR belts (maximum 3 per vehicle) and hoses (maximum 2 per vehicle) during this program See our Service Advisor for details

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MOPAR/CHAMPION SPARK PLUGS

Get $4 cash bock on a

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REBATE ON MOPAR OIL FILTERS

Get $100 cash bock on a MOFAR oil filter during this program period. See our Service Advisor for details.

NOTE: Gel couponi from our Service and Pails deparlment limit one rebate per vehicle Rebale lequesis musi be made on ihe olllclal coupons available at our dealership and must be accompanied by a service repair order, or by a ports counter sales recelpl (oil (liter rebate valid orrly when oil and (lifer change Is per(Ormed by a Chrysler Motors dealer) Ofler void where prohlblled. licensed, restricted or taxed Rebates not applicable toward worranly repairs, wholesale purchases or pro rated adjuslmenls

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N.C. Fishing Report

The Daily Reflector, Qreenville, N.C. Sunday. September 25,1988

By The Associated Press

Anglers were landing spots by the bushel along the North Carolina coast last week, pier and marina operators said.

The spots started biting on Friday ... and when people actually left here Sunday morning they had their coolers full and were just tired. They had all they wanted, said Hardin Crouch of the Jolly Roger Pier tin Topsail Island.

Other areas reported good catches of bluefish and king and Spanish mackerel.

fish caught yet. It's really geting cranked up here.

Here is a look at how selected areas fared along the coast last week:

Weve had a few puppy drum showing up, too, he said.

Offshore theyre catching dolphin, wahoo, tuna and king mackerel.

Halteras At the Pelicans Roost, Dave Hissey had a lot to report,

Nags Head David Grana of the Nags Head Fishing Pier reported a variety of catches.

The fishing has been right good, he said. Weve had real good runs of bluefish, spots and croakers and weve had some nice Spanish up to nine pounds off the beach.

The fall fishing ... has just been building and it will build more. Crouch said. There will be a lot of

Weve also had some large pom-pano and there have been some pretty flounder taken, up to 18 inches.

"We've had a varied week. Weve been real successful with king mackerel, up to 20 pounds, he said. The Spanish mackerel have been hitting faily often and weve had some blues, they come and go.

Grana also reported steady catches of spots and a few flounder.

Top Dog

Danny, owned by Sandy Gale Sanderson of Greenville won first place in the Open Derby competition held last week in Amelia, Va.

GRADE A

-1 C

WHOLE

FRYERS

LIMIT 2 WITH $10.00 FOOD ORDER

PRICES EFFEaiVE SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 - TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1988

GROUND FRESH DAILY

GROUND BEEF

5 LBS. OR MORE

BONELESS EYE OF

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ROAST

LB.

HEAVY WESTERN

CHUCK

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B-14 The Dally Reflactor. Greenville. N.C. Sunday, September 25,1988

SCOREBOARD

TANK HCNANARA*

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Major League Baseball

By The Associated Press All Times EDT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division

Boston

New York

Milwaukee

Detroit

Toronto

Cleveland

Baltimore

x-Oakland

Minnesota

Kansas Citv

California

Texas

Chicago

Seattle

x-New York

Pittsburgh

Montreal

St Louis

Chicago

Philaaelphia

Los Angeles Cincinnati Houston San Francisco San Diego Atlanta

W L

87 67

82 7l

83 73 . 332 82 72 .532 80 74 72 81 53 99

Pci

565

.536

.519

.471

.349

GB LIO Streak Home Away - z-6-4 Lost 1 53-25 34-42

4'2 Z-6-4 Won 1 46-33 36-38

5 z-7-3 Lost 2 44-34 39-39

5 5-5 Lost 1 47-31 35-41

7 z-8-2 Won 2 42-36 38-38

14'2 2-8 Lost 3 38-34 34-47

33 2-8 Won 1 33-41 20-58

West Division L Pet GB LlO Streak Home Away 8-2 Won 7 52-26 48-29

5-5 Won 2 43-32 42-37

Z-5-5 Lost 1 41-33 39-40

2-8 Lost 5 35-44 40-36

4-6 Won 1

.645

.552

100 55 85 69 80 73 .523 75 80 .484 67 85 .441 66 86 .434 63 90 .412

14'j

31>2

32'2

38-41 29-44

4-6 Won 2 37-39 29-47

5-5 Lost 2 35-42 28-48

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division Pet GB LIO

.621

.539

.503

.477

.471

.392

12'

18 22 23 35

West Division Pet GB LIO

z-9-1

z-7-3

z-5-5

4-6

z-4-6

2-8

52 100

.591

.536

.519

.510

.497

.342

x-clinched division title z-denotes firs

8'2

12'2

14'2

7-3

z-7-3

z-3-7

z-5-5

4-6

3-7

Streak

Won 1 Lost 1 Won 3 Lost 1 Won 1 Lost 4

Streak Won 2 Won 5 Lost 1 Lost 4 Won 2 Lost 4

Home Away 53-24 42-34 41-35 41-35

40-34 37-42

41-39 33-42 37-41 35-40 35-40 25-53

Home Away 43-35 48-2B

43-34 39-37

44-34 36-40

42-35 37-41 44-35 32-42 27-47 25-53

t game was a win

AMERK \.\ LE.Uil E Erldav'f Gamrs Boston 10. New York 9 Baltimore S. Detroit 4 Chicago 2. Kansas CityO Texas 3. Seattle 2,10 Innings Minnesota 7. California l Oakland 9. Milwaukee 6.14 innings Saturdav's Games Late Games Not Included Oakland 5. Milwaukee 2 New York 5. Boston 4 Kansas City 6. Chicago 2 Toronto 1. develando Detroit at Baltimore. (ni Seattle at Texas. |ni .Minnesota at California, in) Toronto 4. Cleveland 2 Sunday's Games Boston (Clemens 1711) at New York iRhoden 12-10). l:.30p.m Detroit (Alexander 13-11) at Baltimore (Bautista6-15). l:3Sp.m.

Toronto (Clancy 10-13) at Cleve-land(Yett8-6). l:35p m Kansas City (Leinrandt 12-12) at Chicago (.Manzanillo 0-0). 2:30 p.m Oakland (Duvis 16-3) at Milwaukee (Higuera 14-9).2:3^.m.

Seattle (Campbell 6-10) at Texas (Brown 1-1). 3:()5p.m.

Minnesota (Viola 22-7),at California (Petry 3-7), 4:05p.m.

Monday's Games New York at Baltimore. 7; 35 p.m Torontoat Boston. 7:35p.m.

Detroit at Cleveland. 7:35 p.m. Texas at Chicago. 8:30 p.m:

Seattle at Kansas City, 8:35 p.m Only games scheduled

NATIONAL LEAGUE Friday's Games Chicago 5, Pittsburgh 3.10 innings Cincinnati 3. Atlanta 4 St. Louis 2, New York!

.Montreal 3, Philadelphia 2 San Diego 4. Houston 3,12 innings Los Angeles 3. San Francisco 0 Saturday's Games Late Games .Not Included New York 14. St . Louis 1 Los Angeles 7, San Francisco 3 Chicago 2, Pittsburgh 1 Cincinnati 2, Atlanta 1 .Montreal 1, Philadelphia 0. 3 innings. rain Houston at San Diego. (n)

Sunday's Games Montreal (De.Martinez 15-12) at Philadelphia (Rawley 7-16), 1:35 p.m.

, Chicago (Sutcliffe 13-13) at Pittsburgh (Dunne 7-11). 1:35 p.m Cincinnati (Charlton 3-4) at Atlanta (Blankenship 0-1). 2:10 p.m New York (Cone 18-3) at St. Louis (Terry 9-4),2:15 p.m.

Houston (Forsch 10-6) at San Diego (Jones 9-14).4:05 pm Los Angeles (Belcher 11-5) at San Francisco (Cook 1-0). 4:05p.m. Monday's Games St. Louis at Pittsburgh, 7:05 p.m Chicago at Montreal 7:35 p m .New York at Philadelphia. 7:35 pm

Los Angeles at San Diego, 10:05 p.m

Cincinnati at San Francisco. 10:35 pm

Only games scheduled

Postseason

B> The .\Hociated Press All Times EDT PLAYOFFS American League Wednesday. Oct. S Oakland at East winner. 8 p m.

Thursday. Oct. 6 Oakland at East winner. 8 p.m Sa(urdav. Oct. 8 East winner at Oakland. 8pm Sunday. Oct. S East winner at Oakland. 2:30 p m Monday. Oct. 10 East winner at Oakland, 3 p m , if neces-lary

Wednesday. Oct. 12 Oakland at Easi winner, 3 pm, if necessary

Thursday. Oct. 13 Oakland at East winner, 8 pm, it necessary

National League Tuesday. OcL 4

New York at West winner, 8 p.m Wrdnrsday. Oct. 5 New York at West winner. 3 p m.

Friday. Oct. 7 West winner at New York. 8pm Saturday. Oct. a West w inner at New York, noon Sunday . 0(1. t West winner at New York. 8 p m, if nec issary

Tuesday. Oct. II New York at Weal winner. 8 p m, il necessary

Wednesday. Oct. If New York at Weal (inner. 8 p m, if nec tssary

WORLD SERIES Siiurdiy. OcL It At NL champion. 8 20p m ^ndav. Ikl. II AlNLchampion,ll:20pm fuesdiy, fkl. II At AL champion. 8:2U pm

Wednetdiv. Oct. If AtALchai^ion.8 zilpm

niursday,Ocl. 20 At AL champion. I:3S p m. if necessary Salurdiv. Oct 22 At NL champion. t :20p m. If necessary Sunday. (Icl. 23 At NI. champion 120 p m EST. if neces sary

Prep Scores

By The \yyociaied Press Pollowmi are the results ol Iasi night s games involving The Associated Press lop To high Khool foolliall teams in each of the lour classifications

l-A

1 Garner 'lOi del Triton Jii-6

2 (tie'HichmondCo ' 4-01 del Lee Co 43A

2 (tie) Gbo Page-4(II del HP Andrews il-

4 Fay Smith i4Ai: del Fav Sanford 3SAI

5 Green Rose i40i del N Nash 52-21 I AsheReynoldii5411 del Aiheyille|513

7 Kanh Brown I44)i del Mt Tabor 24 7 I McDowell 154)1 del Mnrg Freedom 21-13

9 GasI Ashbrook 44K def Char Mvers P a r k 2 8 2 0

to I tie I Gbo Grimsley a-J) lott to Obo S m I I h 1 8 6

10 (til) Ral Millbrook i4-li del Smilhlleld Selmi 2^8 10. (lit) S Slohes 144)1 def N Fooylh 13-7

3-A

1 Burl Cummingi i44)i del Burl Williams

2 114

1 HP Andrews (4-1) lost to Gbo Page 1 I

3 roresi Hllla (44)1 def C Cabarrua3M4

4 Havelock 14441) del Green Conley 49-1

5 E Rutherford (44) I def N GastonwH

8 E L^ln iM) def Mitchell 741 . 7 E. Wake 14-1 del Hal Enlue 213

I SUtesvift (M) lost 10 Wilkes Central 15-

9 itleiW Henderson <4-11 del Edneyville

4 I 8

9 lit) Shelby (21-D del S Point 217 2-A

. I W'allKe Rose Hill (44 did not play

., t Hertford Co (44)' def Roanoke Kapidt

'I 3 7

3 Whitevllle (311 del Fairmont 174)

4 Thomasville (4-1) del No. 8 Lexington 14-7

5 Fuquav-Varina i4-0) def S, Granville 21-

6 Newton-Conover i44)i def Bunker Hill 4 1-6

7 E Duplin (44)1 def W Harnett 21-10

8 Lexington i-2 > lost to No 4 Thomasville 14-7

9 Ayden-Crifton 14-11 del Pamlico Co 47-6

10 'tie(Monroe144)1 defS Stanh 20-0

10 tie'Mai(ieni3-l)def Mooresville40-6 l-A

1 Murphy 44)1 def Providence Day 10-7

2 Bath (44)) did not play

3 Swain Co 41) def Hobbinsville 264)

4 E Montgomery 14-1) def No 5 N. Moore 1 2 ' 8

5 'tie) Elkin M l I del Sloneville 15-13

5 ifiei N Moore M l i lost to .No 4E. .Mon-tgomeryl2-8.

7 Midway i54)i del Hobblon 254).

8 Beaver Creek 4-01 vs. Independence. Va,

9 Cherokee M-Oi def Havesville 16-7

10 St Pauls 3-11 def Pender Co. 494)

Here Is a list of North Carolina high school football scores from games plaved Friday night Albemarle 36. Mon Parkwood 6 Alexander Central 9, S. Caldwell 7 Andrews 13. Madison 9 Anson Co 25. PinecreslO Ashe Reynolds 45. Asheville 13 Asheboro20.Apex 10 AvervCo 40. NAT Ashe 3 Avdeh-Grtlton 47, Pamlico Co. 6 Bessemer Citv 33, Cherryville 26 Biadenboro27. Lum Littlefield 6 Burl Cummings 21. Burl Williams 14 Burns 18. Kings .Mountain 0 C Davidson 32. W Davidson 6 Camden 27, Northamplon West 8 CantonPisgah48,EnKa7 Char Catholic 8, W Slanlv 7, OT Char Latin 41. Polk Cntralo Char Harding47, Char Oly mpic 0 Cherokee 16, Havesville 7^

Chocowinitv 8. Bel Wilkinson 0 ClayIon28.\ Johnston 17 Clinton 15. S Johnston 7 Columbia 26. Mattamuskeet 25 Concord 19, Sun Valley 6 Dur Jordan 23. S. Durham 13 Dur Hillside 45. Rox Person 7 E Wayne 34, S Wayne 14 E.Uncoln7. Mitchells E.Suitv 16, W. Wilkes 14 E. Bladen 27. W Brunswick 28 E. Rutherford 28, N. Gaston 14 E. Guilford 21. SE Guilford 12 E.Wake2t.RalEnloe3 E Montgomery 12, N. Moore 8 E Rowan 28. NAV Cabamia 18 E. Davidson 22. Thom Ledford 0 E Duplin 21. W. Harnett 10 E Mecklenburg^7. Char Independences E Burke28 St^teiens?

Edenton Holmes 7. Perquimans 6 Fav7l5l33.S VieyyO Fav Byrd 50, Fay Cape Fear 6 Fay Smith 35. Fay Sanford 0 Fay Pine Forest 29. Westover 8 Forest Hills 35. C Cabarrus 14 FranklintonlS.LouisburgS Fuquay-Varina 21, S, Granville 0 Garner 30, Triton 6

Gasi Ashbrook 28. Char Myers Park 20 GastHuss9.CharGaringer3 Gbo Smith 18, Gbo Grimslev 6 Gbo Page 16. HP Andrews 3 Graham 21. Bartlett-Yancey 12 Green Rose 52. N Nash 21 Greene Central 37. Pike Aycock 12 HP Central 43, Eden Morenead 13 Havelock 49, Green Conley 3 Hendersonville 22. Brevard 12 Hend Vance 16, Chapel Hill 10 Hertford Co. 33, Roanoke Rapids 7 Hickory 40. LenHibritenO Jamesville38,CreswellO James Ragsdale 14, W-S Glenn 0 Kann Brown24 Mt Tabor7 Lumberton 14. W Robeson 6 .Maiden 40, Mooresville6 McDowell 21, Morg Fre^m 13 Midway 25. Hobblon 0 Monroe 2t). South Stanly 0 Ml Airv56, N Wilkes 14 Murphy 10, Providence Dav 7 N Dupiin51,Union6 N Edgecombe 40. Weldon 0 N Stokes 14. E Wilkes 12 N Durham 37. Durham 6 N Iredell 18, Forbush 6 N Stanly 8. .Mount Pleasant 6 N Mecklenburj20.E Gaston?

N Lenoir 34, Wliite Dak 14 NE Cuilloro 14, Maoison-Mayodan 0 .Neyy Bern 15. Goldaboro 14 Newton-Conover 41. Bunker Hills Nurtheaslern 32. WTI Fike 0 Northampton East 21. WilliamstonO Orrum 1 AcmeDeicoS Oxford Webb 37. Hills OrangeO Parklon 7, Lum Magnolia 0 Pitts Norlhwood8. Jordan-MatthewsO Plymouth 30, Roanoke 0 Princeton 8. Lakewood 0 R-S Central 34. Chase 0 Ral Broughton 31. Ral Athens 15 Ral Sanderson 7, Cary 6 Ral Millbrook 21. Smithlield-Selma 6 Randleman 21. SW Guillord 12 Red Springs 33. HallsboroO RichmonifCo 43, Lee Co 6 Richlands i. Trenton Jones 8 Rockv Mount 29. Wil Beddingfield 8 Rockingham 37. S Guilford 24 Koaman9. Christ Schools S Rowan 25. W SHevnoldsO S Slokes 13. N Forsyth?

S Alamance 19. E Alamance 0 S Iredell.38.N Surry?

S Lenoir 15, Farmville Central I2 SE Halifax 7, S Nash 2 SWnslow40.Leieunel4 SW Randolph 14. Trinity I t Saiisbur\ 14 N Kiiwan'in ScollanifCo 20. lliikcCo 6 Shelby 21.S Poini7 Smoky Min42 Franklin*

St Pauls 49, Pender Co II .Siarmounl .54, Surrv Ceniral u Sloneville 15. Elkin 13 SwanOwenl9,MlnHeriUgc7 Swam Co 26, RohbinsvilleO Thomasville 14 Lexington 7 Topsail 14. Dixon 3 Cnion Pines 49. Denton u WS Parkland 24. Davie Co 7 W S Carver 21. GI)oDudle\ 18 W Cal(iwell 15. Watauga 14 W Henderson 48 E(ineyville8 W Fnrsvlh26,N DavlasonO W Craven 34. W Carteret 6 W Alamance24. E Randolph?

W Charlotte 41. Crest 8 W Columbus20,S Brunswick 19 W Guilford 32. NW Guilford 18 W Mecklenburg 28. S Mecklenburg 0 W Montgomery *2, Chatham Cntralo WFHolrsMllel9 ebulonl5 Waruw Kenan 18, Harnett Cntralo W arren Co 12, SW EStaecombelO Washington 20 E CarTtrel 13 Waynes Dscola 18, Ashe Erwin 0 Whitevillf 17. Fairmont 0 Wilm New Hanover 11. Jackaonvllle IS Wllkae Central 15, Statetville 14

wiim Uney It WilHunlirK

iiMlonO

League Leaders

League Ratling tvrrigrv By The tssarlilrn Prrts (omaleir ihrough games at Fridav \MFHK \N LFMilF rF\M BtniSfi

\B H II HR KHI Pci Boston 5250 H4 ISO? II* 722 287

Minnesota 5250 7 14.34 145 *7 1 271

Toronlo 5271 712 140* 1.52 M.2 Jta.

New York 5277 742 1397 141 *88 265

Oakland 53T 7*1 i:ifM |4 721 261

Cleveland .5230 *40 1377 129 6(U 26.1

Callformi 5347 *90 Itv* I2U 627 26|

Kansas Citv 5200 673 1357 118 643 .261

Milwaukee 5264 657 1351 109 608 .257

Seattle 5162 626 1327 143 580 .257

Texas 5174 601 I31t 109 556 .253

Detroit 5168 670 1296 133 619 .251

Chicago 5142 598 1245 127 543 242

Baltimore 5076 531 1219 132 501 240

INDIVIDl .tL BAHIXG 375 or more at bats

AB K II HK RBI Pci Boggs Bsn 560 121 203 5 55 . 363

Purtell Min 625 99 221 22 114 .354

Greenwell Bsn 561 83 188 21 114 335

Winfield NY .544 95 178 25 106 . 327

Washgtn NY 421 58 134 10 62 . 318

Molitor Mil 587 110 184 13 59 ,313

Hrbek Min 498 74 155 25 76 . 311

Trammll Del 466 72 145 15 69 .311

Bretl KC 567 86 175 24 102 . 309

Canseco Oak 590 118 182 41 120.308

Maltinglv NY 561 88 173 15 82 , 308

Franco Cle .588 87 180 10 52 306

Seilzer KC 530 86 162 5 57 306

RHendson NY 522 114 158 6 49 303

DwEvans Bsn 533 9U 161 18 104.302

Yount Mil 594 91 179 12 88 301

Rav Cal 573 70 172 5 76 . 300

Burks Bsn 509 90 152 17 87 299

DHedson Oak 479 98 143 24 88 299

AOavis Sea 450 65 134 18 64 298

Jovner Cal 571 80 170 13 84 ,298

Gaetti Min 463 66 137 28 86 , 296

Murray Bit 572 74 167 28 83 ,292

Hall Cle 492 65 141 6 67 ,287

Kevnolds Sea 568 55 162 3 38 . 285

unsford Oak 535 80 152 ' 56 .284

.McGrlff Tor 507 95 144 33 81 284

Barrett Bsn 587 81 166 t 62 . 283

Femndz Tor 610 66 172 5 64 .282

Tabler KC 444 53 125 2 66 282

Carter Cle 594 85 165 27 96.278

Fletcher Tex 515 59 143 0 47 .278

Snyder Cle 485 69 135 25 74 .278

Gantner Mil 513 64 142 0 44.277

Gruber Tor 541 70 150 15 74 277

Whitaker Det 403 54 ill 12 55 . 275

CDavIs Cal 577 80 158 21 91 274

OBrien Tex 521 52 143 16 71 274

Larkin Min 478 53 130 7 63 .272

Baines Chi 564 50 153 12 75 . 271

GBell Tor 582 73 157 23 91 .270

Salazar Del 434 59 117 12 59 270

Triabll KC 477 76 129 23 93 ,270

Gladden Min 551 89 148 II 60 269

WWilson KC 366 78 152 1 37 269

CRipken Bit 547 84 146 22 80 267

Brantlev Sea 549 72 146 15 S3 266

Rice Bsn 462 51 122 13 66 .264

Collo Sea 381 50 lOO 8 33 .262

Lemon Del 491 62 128 14 59 .261

Lvons Chi 449 32 117 5 43 ,281

Benzinger B.sn 382 44 99 13 67 . 259

Guillen Chi 533 56 138 0 36 .258

Javier Oak 383 47 99 2 35 258

DWhite Cal 447 75 115 11 48 257

Sierra Tex 579 74 149 22 88.257

Allanson Cle 410 38 105 5 50 256

.McGwire Oak 523 82 1,34 29 93 256

Deer Mil 466 69 119 23 83 . 2,55

Buechle Tex 473 6.3 120 16 34 .254

McDwell Tex 407 52 102 5 32 231

Stilwll KC 459 63 115 10 53 251

BJackson KC 425 62 106 25 68 .249

Incvglia Tex 418 59 104 22 54 249

Surhoff Mil 472 45 117 5 34 .248

Upshaw Cle 483 58 120 11 50 248

Whitl Tor 375 60 93 14 61 .248

GWaiker Chi 377 45 93 8 42 247

Lynn Del 377 44 93 23 49 247

Quinones Sea 470 59 116 11 47 .247

Howell Cal 479 55 118 IS 62 .246

JCIark NY 466 78 114 27 92 245

Weiss Oak 432 42 106 3 35 245

Barfield Tor 443 60 I08 17 53 244

Schofield Cal 508 60 124 6 34 .244

Brookens Del 412 60 100 5 38 .243

Randolph NY 384 43 93 2 34 242

Sveum Mil 467 41 113 9 51.242

Moseby Tor 472 77 113 10 42 .239

Downing Cal 463 76 110 23 61 238

FWhite KC 512 46 122 8 35 238

Gagne Min 434 67 108 13 46 . 238

Sanana N'Y 458 50 109 4 35 . 238

Jacobv Cle 535 59 127 9 46 237

Sheeu Bit 443 37 103 9 45 233

PaSQUa Chi 403 45 93 19 49 231

Presley Sea 521 48 120 14 61 230

Balboni Sea 383 44 85 23 59 222

Pglrulo NY 440 46 96 15 67 .218

Parrish Bsn 392 31 84 13 50 214

Pettis Det 457 64 96 3 36 210

BRipken Bit 510 52 106 2 34 .206

DaEvans Det 409 44 83 20 59 208

AMERICAN LEAGUE TEAM PITtHING

ERA HERBBNOShOSA

Milwaukee 3 42 1289 527 416 793 8 47 Oakland 3 44 1310 543 526 926 8 62

Kami Cty 3 66 1337 551 446 836 11 32

Detroit 3.78 1308 377 483 842 8 34

Toronto 3.6713 593 514 856 14 46

Minnesota 3 96 1388 599 434 866 8 48 Boaton 3.96 1333 396 468 1027 12 37

Texai 4.09 1236 618 622 65911 30

Chicago 4.17 1407 629 493 633 8 41

Seattle 4.21 1317 634 522 928 10 24

Calllomia 4.25 1436 660 535 762 9 33

Cleveland 4.25 1430 639 416 773 8 42

New York 4.31 1437 859 4 809 5 41

Baltimore 4 53 1434 873 486 662 6 26

INDIVIDUAL PITCHING 10 or more decisiom

IP HBB SOW LERA Henneman Del 86 68 24 52 8 6 1.96

Harvey Cal 76 39 20 66 7 5 2.13

Higuera Mil 214 155 53 178 14 9 2 40

Viola Min 241 216 52 186 22 7 2.54

AAndeson Min 193 196 35 82 15 9 2 56

MJackaon Sea 96 71 43 74 6 5 2.71

Gubicza KC 253 222 79 166 19 7 2.77

Guante Tex 79 67 25 65 5 6 2.84

Crim Mil 100 85 26 56 6 6 2 88

Clemens Bsn 249 204 57 280 17 11 2.96

Robinson Det 172 121 72 114 13 6 2.98

August Mil 137 124 43 62 12 6 3.01

Bankhead Sea 135 115 36 102 7 9 3 07

Lamp Bsn 79 85 16 47 7 5 3.08

Thigpen Chi 88 91 32 61 3 7 3 06

Nelson Oak 107 89 38 61 9 6 3 10

Lebrndt KC 227 231 61 117 12 12 3.29

Swindell Cle 234 229 43 176 17 14 3 31

DWard Tor 109 96 58 87 9 2 3.3)

Stewart Oak 260 228 105 171 19 12 3.33

Stieb Tor 189 155 76 135 14 8 3 33

Stanley Bsn 97 68 29 54 6 4 3.33

Hough Tex 244 196 124 168 15 15 3.36

Candiolti Cle 201 215 51 129 12 8 3.36

Hernandz Del 61 49 29 53 6 5 3.38

Schooler Sea 45 39 24 30 3 8 3 38

Candlana NY 157 I 23 121 13 7 3 38

Cerulti Tor 114 116 41 57 6 7 3.38

Bosio M(l 178 185 38 81 7 15 3.39

Gardner Bsn 143 109 64 102 8 5 3.4U

Schmidt Bit 130 129 38 67 8 3 3.40

LaPoint Chi 161 151 47 79 10 11 3.40

Atherton Min 73 65 22 43 7 5 3.45

GDavis Oak 190 192 85 120 16 5 3 46

Reus! Chi 176 178 42 70 12 9 3,48

Muaseimn Tor 72 71 24 34 6 5 3.50

Key Tor 122 125 29 62 11 5 3 53

Lahgslon Sea 244 213 100 222 13 11 3 54

MMoore Sea 227 190 61 181 9 14 3.56

Boddicker Bsn 219221 75 148 12 15 3 58

Welch Oak 233 224 76 151 16 8 3 63

Guzman Tex 207 180 82 157 11 13 3 70

Sabrlign KC 254 262 57 166 14 15 3 76

Hurst Bsn 207 213 63 157 18 3 3 79

Russell Tex 174 169 60 79 10 7 3 89

Wegman Mil 1ST 191 49 78 13 11 3.89

Pelry Cal 128 122 51 55 3 7 395

JMcOwll Chi 159 147 68 84 5 10 3.97

Terrell Det 199 192 77 82 7 15 3 90

Perez Chi 181 181 70 127 11 10 4 04

Toliver Min 102 103 46 63 7 5 4 (H

MWitt Cal 236 248 77 127 13 14 4 05

Flanagan Tor 204 212 80 94 11 13 4 OS

BWitl Tex 155 121 93 132 7 10 4 06

Nieves Mil KB 81 44 67 7 5 4 06

Long Chi 171 186 43 75 8 II 410

Rhoden NY 183 188 49 84 12 10 4 13

Berengucr Min 96 73 59 95 6 4 4.14

Finlev Cal 188 186 78 108 9 15 4.16

CYoung Oak IM 153 47 67 10 8 4 19

Ballard Bit 1451 38 38 8 11 4 22

.Morris Det 219 219 61 1 13 13 4 23

Tanana Det 1301 60 115 14 10 4 25

Farrell Cle 199 209 86 13 9 4 26

AiexandrDet 217 248 44 119 13 11 4.27

Bautista Bit 187 187 44 73 6 15 4 27

McCaskill Cal 1461 61 98 8 6 4 31

Kilgus Tex 190 178 67 78 11 14 4 31

riancv Tor 190 196 46 114 10 13 4 36

Bannister KC 179 170 66 107 11 13 4 42

Filer Mil 102 106 33 39 5 8 4 43

Hudson NY 106 93 36 58 6 8 4 49

Mohorcic NY 68 80 27 38 4 452

John NY 167 211 40 71 9 * 4.59

Birkbffk Mil 124 141 37 *4 10 * 4 72

SwitI Sea 16.119U 62 4* 7 11 4 74

Ua Min 124 148 49 72 6 7 4 85

Horton Chi 1(19120 :I6 28 * 10 4 86

Yell Cle 12013U 53 64 8 6 4.87

Bailes Cle 143 149 46 8 14 4 97

wilimson Bit 101 113 32 63 5 6 5 06

TCIark Cil 94 120 31 39 6 6 5 07

Dolson NY 157 170 62 6811 9 5 21

Tibbs nil 147 171 .57 72 4 3 5 27

Fraser Cal 161 1*9 78 79 1211 5:12

Bovd bin IJUI47 41 71 9 7 5 34

Blvleven Mm 19* 232 49 139 lu 16 5i5

Hayward Tex 63 63 35 37 4 * 5.46

Smilteon Bsn 12.5 143 35 70 9 5 5 54

Perata Bit 86 9* 37 61 5 7 5 55

siollmvr Tor 96 KI9 46 67 4 * 5 69

Cimpiitll Sea 107 It* 1* 59 6 IU 5 63

Power Del 99121 : 57 6 7 5 91

Trout .Sea 55 5 31 14 4 7 7 97

NATION \LLEA(.IF TEAM BATTINI.

AH n II HR KHI PrI Chicago 5315 111 1385 im 56* 2*1

New York 3125 *4* 1303 142 (Hi 254

Monlretl 5291 902 1331 iu:i .5 B3

Loi Angeles 5IS7 <0* 129* 96 5M 251

San Francisco 518* 45 1290 iii7 (m 249

SlLouii 5243 549 1299 *7 508 348

San Diego m 554 1247 M 539 24*

ClKinnaTi 51*2 817 1269 117 587 34*

Houslon 5173 599 I2t 98 55* 245

Pllllburgh 5101 817 125(1 ID* 585 243

Atlanta 5184 M2 12 }0S 244

Philadelphia 5155 5*3 12 99 $3* 3

INDIA im AL BATTINIt .17.5 or more il hats

AH R H HR RRI Pel Gwvnn si) VM 4 I 7 70 113

Palmeiro Chi 5M 9 170 s 44 W

Galarrau.) Mnn )8l 95 17* 29 no ,|c'.

Glern All I:" 57 I.AH 7 !0 ,104

Dawvoo (hi 'viO 70 1*7 21 74 2S*

(rave ('hi iO' III 7 'il M

Urhm I in I'a. iti i(i,' ).' >1 J9t

Uw Chi .JO 67 111 ( 70 oti

Gibeon LA vi.5 ml IV. 2'i ' i

VinShhe Pit 'AA 5 1*1 '

Butler SF AVI pm m i -

Daniels Cin

MThmpsn Phi 378 53 100 2

McReylds NY 525 78 151 25

474 93 137 18 63 . 289 33 .288

Bonds Pit Oquendo SlL McGee StL Clark SF Brooks Mon Marshall LA EDavis Cin Sax LA Oberkfell Pit Ramirez Htn Bonilla Pit Dykstra NY GDavis Htn Sabo Cin Raines Mon OSmith StL

532 97 152 24 58 .266

4 36 123 7 45 . 286

530 151 3 48 . 285

545 96 154 28 105 283

556 58 136 IB 83 .281

531 62 149 20 81 .281

453 ' 80 125 26 92 276

610 69 168 3 34 .275

463 48J27 3 42 ,274

533 49 146 6 58 .274

554 83 1 22 91 .271

413 .54 112 7 29 .271

328 76 143 30 96 . 271

538 74 146 11 44 .271

429 66 116 12 48 270

539 78 1 3 30 266

BHatcher Htn 502 76 134 6 49 267

Bream Pit 448 48 119 10 63 .266

Sandberg Chi 579 74 154 IB 67 ,266

Strawbrv NY 517 94 137 36 96 285

RAIoma'r SD 507 74 134 9 40 264

RThopson SF 469 64 124 7 47 , 264

W'allach Mon 572 52 151 12 68 264

Bradley Phi 343 74 143 11 55 .263

SciOSCia U 397 29 104 3 35 , 262

Moreland SD 494 39 129 3 64 .261

Shelby U 471 63 123 9 62 261

Coleman StL 610 77 1 3 38 259

DJames All 382 45 W 3 30 .237

Webster Chi 486 63 125 3 35 .257

Bass Htn 515 57 132 14 69 . 256

Gant All 528 81 135 17 38 .256

GYoung Htn 553 76 141 0 34 .253

DaMrllnez Mon 410 49 104 6 43.254

Lind Pit 590 76 1 2 49 .254

TPena StL 481 53 122 10 45 254

Mldndo SF 482 N 122 11 63 .253

ONeill Cin 462 55 117 14 68 .253

Pndltn SlL 391 44 9 6 53 .233

Santiago SD 475 49 120 10 43 .253

Thomas All 593 54 1 13 67 .253

Mitchell SF 478 58 120 18 76 .251

Uribe SF 466 45 118 3 33 249

Doran Htn 460 66 119 7 53 . 248

Schmidt Phi 391 52 97 12 82 ,248

Brunansky StL 494 63 121 21 77 . 245

Carter NY 438 37 107 11 46 244

Dunston Chi 555 67 135 9 54 .243

Samuel Phi 600 62 145 11 65 . 242

Kruk SD 378 54 91 9 44 . 241

CJamea Phi 338 52 128 16 60 .238

HJohion NY 477 73 112 24 66 .235

563 73 130 24 77 ,231

407 43 89 15 59 219

390 38 83 9 36 213

NATIUNAL LEAGUE TEAM PITt HING ERA HERHBSOShOHA New York 2.85 1179 434 380 1039 22 43

Los Angis 3.02 1235 465 446 979 24 45

Montreal 3 11 1248 485 435 873 11 40

Cincinnati 3 35 1209 315 482 886 12 40

Houston 3.36 1251 518 452 963 15 40

Pittsburgh 3.40 1234 517 446 749 11 43 San Diego 3 40 1279 518 424 829 8 38

StLouis 3 41 1309 531 463 827 14 42

Sn Frncsc 3.43 1270 334 407 833 11 41 Chicago 3 87 1396 592 461 839 10 27

Atlante 4 19 1408 636 502 767 4 24

Philadelph 4.19 1386 636 592 813 6 33 ^DIVIDUAL PITCHING 10 or more deciaiona

IP HBB SOW LERA Myers N'Y 63 40 16 66 7 3 1 38

Franco Cin 82 57 26 42 5 6 1.65

APena U 73 27 BO 5 7 2.01

MaDavis SD 95 70 42 97 5 10 2.08

Cone NY 216 162 76 195 18 3 2.17

Tudor U 192 177 41 84 10 8 2.20

Magrane SlL 1 125 51 94 4 9 2.25

Agosto Htn 86 70 29 32 10 2 2.31

Hershiser U 257 204 72 175 23 8 2.35

Rijo Cin 162 120 83 160 13 8 2.

Terry StL 119 102 31 57 9 4 2.

DRobllon SF 161 141 47 119 8 5 2.52

OeMrlinez Mon 233 208 54 120 15 12 2 55

DMurphy All Parrisn Phi Elster NY

Perez Mon

176 131 42 118 II 7 2

DJackaon Cin 246 191 66 154 22 7 2.63

Parretl Mon Leary LA Walk PR Ojeda NY Scott Htn Aasnmchr All Gooden NY BSmith Mon Ufferta SF Belcher LA Worrell StL Fmdez NY Smiley Pit Knepper Htn Reusc^l SF Deshaies Htn Dopson Mon

84 61 45 12 3 2.69 220 190 51 174 17 9 2.74 207 179 64 76 12 10 2.78 190 1 33 133 10 13 2.88 2121 M 185.13 8 2. 79 69 31 71 8 6 2.97 243 232 Ml 18 8 3.00 182 174 30 118 11 10 3.00 90 71 22 56 3 8 3.00 167 134 47 14311 5 3 02 32 78 5 9 3.03 174 120 64 178 10 10 3.M 194 169 44 124 12 10 3 06 166 149 64 99 14 5 3. 230 227 42 82 19 9 3. 1951 67 114 11 13 3. 162 144 100 3 10 3.12

JRobins(m Pit 118 110 37 82 It 5 3,12

Got! Pit Drabek Pit Darling NY Holman Mon Show SD

75 81 21 71 6 6 3.U

210 183 47 122 15 6 3.12

227 203 57 153 16 9 3.14

88 85 31 51 3 7 3.17

226 195 N 134 15 11 3 23

GMaddux Chi 240 223 7( 134 17 B 3.26

Alvarez AU 94 64 U 76 5 6 3.27

Dowru SF IW 140 47 118 13 9 3.31

Browning Cin 235 195 59117 17 5 3.34 McWillms StL 129 117 43 64 6 7 3

Hawkins SD 206 192 74 65 14 II 3 51

Ryan Htn 220 186 87 228 12 11 3.52

Moyer Chi 194 202 54 116 8 15 3 53

Krukow SF 125 111 31 75 7 4 3.54

Tekulve Phi 78 84 19 42 3 7 3.

Rasmuaen SD 187181 M 104 15 9 3 62

LaCosa SF Garrelts SF Mahler All KGross Phi Grant SD Sutcliffe Chi DeLeon StL PSmith All Lancaster Chi Bedrosn Phi Darwin Htn Hamaker SF Forsch Htn Whitson SD Dunne Pit Cox SlL Pico Chi Rawlev Phi

Mathews StL ZSmith All Valenzia LA Carman Phi Ruffin Phi Palmer Phi Schiraldi Chi Glavine All Soto LA Fisher Pii Healon Mon

114 47 70 7 7 3.62

97 78 46 84 5 9 3.63

233 268 121 9 15 3 67

225 203 86 1M 11 14 367

98 97 36 61 2 8 3.69

216 218 66 1 13 13 3.71

2 186 80 194 12 9 3 74

187 178 85 119 7 15 3 75

86 34 4 6 3.78

69 71 25 51 5 6 3.

164 183 45 125 7 13 3 91

I 1 62 8 9 3 91

131 137 43 52 10 6 3.93

194 193 43 113 12 II 3.94

1I49 86 U 711 3.94

86 25 47 3 8 3.96

110 103 37 M 6 7 4 08

. - 193 211 74 85 7 16 4 10

RRobinson Cin 79 88 26 3 7 4 12

JJones SD 179 192 44 82 9 14 4.12

61 31 4 6 4.24

140 1 44 5 10 4.

11M 72 60 5 8 4 39 186 197 68 106 10 13 4 41

144 151 80 82 6 10 4 43

129 129 48 65 7 9 4 47

155 154 I33 8 13 4 54

in 194 64 81 7 17 4 64

87 n 28 34 3 7 4 66

143 154 56 63 8 10 4 67

97 98 43 43 3 10 4 99

Armstrong Cin 61 56 34 42 4 6 5 46

Bowling

Monday Men's Handicap

Carolina Pride 9

Unlucky Five.................9

Fabulous Five................7

Morgan Fertilizer 7

Pin Drifters.................6

Executioners.................5

What Ever....................5

Top Guns 4

Expert Floors 4 6

Fred s Crew................2 8

Car (Quest ............0 10

Higti game, Herb Philllpa. 244. high serlas. Mart Spain, 800

Sunset Mixed

Lucky Seven .11 5

S*HPals.............11 5

Lefty's Team.............9 7

Whodals 9 7

Four S's....................9 7

Non Strikes 9 7

Fabulous Four........8 8

Lucky Dop.................8 10

Cherry Court ApU .....8 11

JR'sTeam . 3 13

Mens high game, Richard Hunt sman, 233. mens high series. Buck Farrell 597; womens high game and series, Connie Sermons, 256.588

lllllrreft l.adlet

Team 8 4

Team *5 8 8

l4Karal 8 fl

Teamai. 5 1

Overton I Sports 4 4

Water Malic .3 ,5

High game and series, Kym Flahardy, 210,817

Nirlkelies

Trophy House 8 4

Cherry Court 7 5

ElMinnelles ......6 8

duller Busleri 3 9

High game and series. Fave Ewell. 2lll. 542

Yale MIsed

Impossibles 10 2

Underdogs 8 4

Three's Company 4

Eddy A TWffa 6 8

7-lOSpllli 5 7

CoucB Potatoea .5 7

.Slides 4 8

Men's high game and series, Harold Odtmi, 319. 549. womens high gsme. Becky Jefferson. 165, women's high series, Deel)dom,407

Tuetday Bowleitea

Twice Is Nice Plau Gulf......

WIpeOuU......................

w/fhree.,....................8'i

Sinkers

Three Ueneratlona llelieve It Of Note (iiiMS Who High game and '1,203,917

,.... lO'i

......7

8',

......8

. ...9

.....9

4'i

7'i

aerlM,

emy

Bundav Howlers

Lurs; Iiiir 7 I

Teiim ( 8 J

l.iiKc-l)ilicr* A I

A 5 1

' 4 ,

IF rrl^AM

4fT A ^Kia 0.0005

If Itl5 AM Ot'Of'HWTB AT A mu.

Team 49.........................4 4

Handicapped Rollers 4 4

Acheson s Buffet............3 5

Spare Parts...................1 7

Team *8.........................1 7

Men's high game and series, Doug Moore, 2l3, 556; women's high game, Connie Sermons. 190; women's high series, Carol Randolph. 514.

/7647 eswp 09-2Sb Sunday calendar 011.4 IN 09/23 11:49

Sports Calendar

Editors Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Tody's Sports Soccer

Navy at East Carolina (noon) Monday's Sports Softball Rec League

Winterville Machine vs. Conger Plumbing (El-7p..i

Holiday Shell vs. Bridal Boutique (E2-7p.m.)

427Aulovs.TCBY (El-8 p.m.)

Cherrys vs. Piland iE2- iTp.m.)

Family Practice vs. Aldridge & Southerland (El - 9p.m.)

Jim's Tires vs. Sub Station II iE2 9p.m.I

Tuesday's Sports Volleyball

Ayden-Grifton, Greene Central at North Pitt (4p.m.)

South Lenoir, Farmville Central at Pamlico (4 p.m.)

Beddingfield at Rose 14:30 p.m.) North Lenoir at Conley (9 p.m.) Wilson at Greenville Christian (4 p.m.)

Tennis

Farmville Central at North Duplin I3:30p.m.)

Fike at Rose

Roanoke at Wllliamston 14 p.m.) Greene Central at Conley Cross Country Washington at Rose 14:3p.m ) Soccer

Fike at Rose

Wedneidsy's Sports Volleybsif

UNC-Wilmlngton at East Carolina (7p.m.)

Tennis

Tarboro at Roanoke Greene Central at Fuquay-Varina Thursday's Sports Volleybafi Ayden-Grlfton, North Pitt at Farmville Centra) (4 p.m.)

Conley. West Carteret at Havelock (9p.m.)

Pamlico, South Lenoir at Greene Central

Tennis

C.B. Aycock at Farmville Central (3:30p.m.)

RoeeatHunt

Williamston at Plymouth (4 p.m.) Roanoke at Northampton East Rosewood at Greene Central Football

Havelock at Washington JV (7

p.m.)

Conley at West Carteret JV (7

p.m.)

Rose at Rocky Mount JV (7p.m.) Greene Central at Pamlico JV Ayden-Grlfton at North Pitt JV (7

p.m.)

Soccer

Rose at Hunt

Softball

Jims TirM^s^2^uto (El - 7 p.m.)

Aldridge & Southerland vs. Cherry's (E2-7D.m.)

Sub Station u vs^ Winterville Machine(El-8p.m.)

TCBY vs HoliSay Shell (E2 - 8 p.m.)

Bridal Boutique vs. Piland i El 9 p.m )

Conger Plumbing vs. Family Practice (E2 9 p.m.)

Friday s Sports Football

Chocowinity at Jamesville (8 pm)

North Pitt at Ayden-Grifton (8 p.m.)

C.B. Aycock at Farmville Central

(Bjp.m.)

Washington at Havelock (8 p.m.) West Carteret at Conley (8p.m.) Rocky Mount at Rose (8 p.m.) Roanoke at Hertford County (7:30 p.m.)

Plymouth at Wllliamston (7:30 p.m.)

Pamlico at Greene Central (8

p.m.)

Volleyball East Carolina at Winthrop Invitational

Greenville Christian at Falls Road (4pm.)

Soccer

Greenville Christian at Falls Road (4p.m.)

Saturday's Sports Football

Southwestern Louisiana at East Carolina (1:30 pjn.)

Vofleyball East Carolina at Winthrop Invitational

Greenville Christian at Wilmington (I p.m.)

Soccer

Greenville. Christian at Wilmington (1p.m.)

Sunday's Sports Soccer

UNC-Wilmington at East Carolina (ip.m.)

Judo Results

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - Reiulls Sunday from judo competition at the 19 Summer Olympics:

Women Exiri Light 1105.6 pounds)

Pool A

Cho Min-sun, South Korea, def Chou

Egypt, fuien-gachl

Pool B

Monica Angelucci, Brazil, def. Jessica Gal,NethrlandaJ(oka.

LI Zhonmnin, China, def. Julie Reardon. Auitralia.lppon.

Seminnsis Pool A

Fumiko Eiaki, Japan, def. Cho Min-iun. South Korea, waza-ari.

PoolB

LI Zhonjyun. China, def Monica Angelucci. Brazil, ippon.

"TXT

Cho Min-aun. South Korea, def Rehab Elgafy, Egypt, rusen-c|achl

Julie Reardon, Australia, def. Monica Angelucci, Brazil. Ipon

Liberty34..MoreheadSl,9 UuisvilleM, .North Carolina 34 .Marshall 24. VMI20 Miami, Fla. 23. Wisconsin 3 N Carolina A4T, Morgan St, 21 S. Carolina St. 21, Howard U. 13 S. Mississippi 45, East Carolina 42 South Carolina 23. Georgia 10 William & Mary lO, James Madison 3

MIDWEST Cent. Michigan 48. Montana St. 10 Cincinnati. Miami. Ohio IS Iowa 10. Iowa St . 3 Michigan 19, Wake Forest 9 Missouri, Indiana 28. tie Notre Dame 52, Purdue?

Ohio St.. LSI'

SOUTHWEST

southvest*'"

FAR WEST California 52, Kansas 21 Colorado, Oregon St. 21 FullertonSt. 13, Pacific U 10 Montana. Idaho 17 Nevada-Reno. Murray St. 18 Oregon 7, Stanford 3 &uniern Cal 23, Oklahoma 7 Utah St, 32. .New Mexico SI . Washington, San Jose SI. 31 Wyoming 48, Air Force 45

Vincenzo .Naraieilo. Itaiv. Kmxkcd out Likou Ariu. Western Samoa. )::)? third

Olympic Hoops

R\ The Associated Press .\ll Times Eastern

(roup \

P(s

Yugoslavia

Soviet Union

Australia^

Puerto Rico

Cent Africa

South Korea

Group B

l(s

u.s

1(1

Spam

Brazil

Canada

China

E8.vpt

Boxing

Ll Zhoiuyi Japan, koka

. als

un. China, def. Fumiko Esaki,

UV.U-U Zhongyun. China: Sllver-Fumiko Esaki, Japan. ^nze-RehabElgafy. Egypt and Monica Angelucci. Brazil.

College Scores

By The Associated Press EAST

Army,Northwetern7 CooMcticut41,YaleO Cornell 17, Colgate 14 Holy Cron , Princeton

Lafayette 49. Columbia 3 Lehigh 41. Dartmouth 16 MaaaachuaetU 45, Harvard

New Hampshire44. Maine

Northeaitem 52, Cent. Connecticut St. 7 Penn.Bucknell

Rlnde Island 17, Brown 10 Rulers 21, Penn St. 16 Syracuse, Virginia Techo Villanova 31, Boston U. 24 Well Virginia Sl^itU^ 10

Alabama 44. Vanderbilt 10 Appalachian St , Ganbier-Webb 10 Auburn ,Tennesaee(

Cent. Florida . E Tennessee SI. 17 Clemion, Georgia Tech 13 Delaware 27. Richmond 10 Duke .Virginia 34 Florida 17. Mlaaissippi St. 0 Florida St. .Michigan St. 7 Furman 42, Newberry 0 Kentucky, Kent St. 14

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - Results Saturday from the boxing competition at the 19Summer Olympics:

WrIetrwflghI (148 pounds)

Second Hound Dimus Chisala. Zambia, stopped Vladimir Erechlchenko, Soviet Union, 6:41 third.

Francis Masoe, American Samoa, Stopped Fidele Mohinga, Central African Republic,2:31 seconcT Adewale Adegbusi. Nigeria, knocked out Daryc Joiedh, Antigua.0:49firsl Javier Martinez. Spain, outpointed Lucas . Januario, Mozambique 5-0.

Kenneth Gould. Rockford. III., outpointed Alfred addo Ankamah. Ghana 5-0 Jin Oydak. Poland, outpointed Jose Garcia, Venezuela 4-t.

Joni Nyman, Finland, outpointed Soren Antman. Sweden 5-0.

Humberto Aranda, Costa Rica, stopped Aiomua Naea. Western Samoa. 2:34 second

Abdoukerim Hamidou. T(o. def. Fran-clK Vastag. Romania, disqualification third,

Hriito Fournigov. Bulgaria, knocked out Gregory Griffith. Barbafc, 2: first, Robert Wangila, Kenya, stopped Djordje PetronlievicTugoalavia, 2:31 second Khaidav Gantulga. Mongolia, stopped Richard Hamilton. Jamaica. 2: second.

Laurent Boudouani. France, outpointed ImreBacskai.Hungarv4-I.

Darren Obah, Aualralia. stopped Abdullah Al-Barwani. Oman. 1:28 third.

Song Kyung-Sup. South Korea, outpointed Alexander Kuenzler. West Germany 5-0 Siegfried Mehnert, East Germany, outpointed Abdellah Taouane. Morocco 5-0.

Light Middleweights H Pounds)

Martin Kitel, Sweden, outpointed Ncholu Monontai, Lesotho 5-0.

Michal Franek, Czechoslovakia, stopped Francois Mayo, Cameroun, 1:46 secon(i Apolinario Silveira, Angola, stopped Mohamad Orungi, Kenya, t; second Richard Wcxranall, Britain, outpointed Desmond Willlims. Sierra Leone 5-0 Rey Rivera. Puerto Rico, outpointed Georse AUlion. Guyana 54 Laurensio Mercado. Ecuado. outpointed Wibanko Banko, Zaire 5-0 Peter Silva. Brazil, outpointed Charles Mahlalela. Swaziland 54 Abrar-HusulnSyed. Pakistan, def Isaac lapatu. Vanuatu, walk over.

Raymond Downey. Canada, outpointed Norbert Nieroba, West Germany 3-2 Roy Jones, Pensacola, Fla., knocked out MtetidereMakalamba. Malawi. 1:44 first Evgueni Zaiticv, Soviet Union, outpointed Gary Smikle Jamaica 54.

Sounaila Sagnon, Burkina Faso, stopped JohnboscoWaigo.l'ginda.LSlfirst Park Sl-Hun. Sioutn Korea, stopped Ab-dalla Ramadan, S(idan. 2:15 second Torsten Schmitz, East Germany, out pointed Anguel Stoyinov, Bulgaria 3-2 Quinn Paynter, Bermuda, stopped Johnny De Lima, Denmark, i :3l third

EnUuy. Sept. 23 United States I(I8. China .57 Puerto Rico 71. Ceniral African Republic

Soviet I nion no, South Korea 73 Yugoslavia 98. Australia 76 Canada 99. China 96 United Slates 102, Egypt ;i5

Salui(ta\. Sept. 21 SpauSovietUnionv's Brazil. 5::iiia m. Quarterfinal, Spain vs Australia, 7::iO a m

Tucsrta, Sept. 27 Classificalion,? 4.'pm,

.Semifinal. Yugoslavia-Canada winner vs, Spain-Auslralia winner, 9:4.'i pm

l\f(lnpila). Sepi. 2x Cia.ssilicaliiin, 2 ica m Semifinal. Unileil Sia)es-tuerlo Hico winner vs Soviet Union Brazil 'winner, 2.10 am

rhursdai. Srpl. 29 lllhplace, 12 ,ioa in 9thplace.2 Ilia m 7th place. 5:9ia m Bronze Medal.7 :i(in m 5lh place, 7 45 p m Gold .Medal, 10 p m

Note: Ulassllication games unaiaialhle

Olympic Cycling

.SEOUI, Souih Korea AP' Results Saturday (rom the eyding compcMitlon at the 19 Summer Olvmpic Men Spi'inis Final Hound Hronze Medal Gary Neiwand, Australia, def Edward Alexander. Britain (Neiwanddef Alexander. 10 97. Neiwand del Alexander, lo '

Gold Medal Lutz Hesslich, East Germany, def. Nikolai Kovche. Soviet Union (Hesslich def Kovche, 13 98 swonds; Hesslich del Kovche, II 82'

l.iKxim Team Pursuit Einal Round Bronze Medal .Australia 'Brelt Dutton Wayne Me-Carnev. Stephen McGlede. Dean Woods), 4:i6.l)J. del France iHerve Dagorne, Pascal Lino. Fascal Lino. Pascal Potle), 4:22 23.

(.old Medal Soviet Union iVialcheslav Ekimov, Ar-touras Kaspoutis. Dmitri Nelubine. Gin-taoulas Umaras'. 4:11.31 def Easi Ger-manv Steffen Blnchwitz Boland llennig, Roland Hennig, CarslentVoli , 4:14 09 .Iflkin Individual Points Race Finals

1. Dan Frost, Denmark. points

2, Leo Peelen. Netherlands,

3, Marat Ganeev, .Soviet Union. 46, (1 lap down'.

4, Robert Burhs, Australia, 20 ' 1'.

5. Juan Esteban Curuchet, Argentin.i, 18,

'll.

6, Uwe MesserschmidI, Wesi Germanv, 28,(2',

7. Pascal Lino, France, 21, 2'

8. Frankie Andreu. Dearborn. Mich . 21.

(2i.

Canadian Finishers 17. Gianni Vignaduzzi, Canada. 7. '3'.

Benz Cards A 4-Under Par 68

LOMPOC, Calif. (AP) - Amy Benz shot a course-record 4-under-par 68 to take the early second-round lead Saturday in the $300,000 LPGA Santa Barbara Open at the 6,250-yard La Pursima Golf Course.

Benz taking advantage of calmer morning conditions, is at 3-over-par 147, a shot ahead of Marci Bozarth and Janet Coles.

Bozarth fired a 1-under-par 71 Saturday, while Coles matched par.

The first round of the multi-course tournament was

played at the 6,304-yard Sandpiper course in Goleta, Calif., 45 miles southeast of La Pursima. ,

First-round leader Sherri Turner, of Stafford. Texas, was among late starters. Turner, the tour's leading money winner this season, fired a 6-under-par 66 at Sandpiper and held a 2-shot lead over Missie McGeorge and Betsy King entering Saturday's round.

The final round will be played Sunday at La Pursima. The winner will receive $45.000.

Glasson Finds Lead Surprising

ENDICOTT, N.Y. (AP) - Bill Glasson is surprised hes taking a three-stroke lead into Sundays final round of the $500,000 B.C. Open.

The first day I was hitting terrible. The second day, I was hitting more solidly, said Glasson, who sank six birdies on his first 11 holes to emerge as the third-round leader from a pack of golfers.

Today. I hit more shots toward the intended targets. Not all - but more, Glasson said after shooting a 6-under-par 65 Saturday to take a three-stroke leadf over defending champion Joey Sindelar. If somebody's going to beat me tomorrow, theyre going to have to catch me.

Glassons 65 gave him a 14-under 199 for 54 holes.

Glasson said his challengers helped produce the three-stroke lead.

Obviously, that back nine was tough. I was just maintaining my position, and everybody else was dropping off, he said. After you finish those 12 holes, you have to do some playing just to stay par."

Glasson, seeking his first victory on the tour since the 1985 Kemper Open, emerged from the pack on a day that saw six golfers hold or share the lead.

Sindelar and Ed Dougherty started the day with a one-

stroke lead at 10-under, but Glasson caught them with birdies on the first and third holes.

Roger Maltbie, Pooley and Levi joined them at 10-under and Levi moved to the lead at 12-under after 12 holes. But, three straight bogeys cost Levi the lead.

Dougherty and Maltbie also had trouble on the back nine. Dougherty finished the day with a 77 alter three bogeys and a double bogey, while Maltbie had two bogeys on the final nine holes.

Pooley birdicd his first hole, then had 13 consecutive )ars belore missing a par putt on the 15th hole for his on-y bogey of the round. He picked the stroke back up on the next hole with a birdie but finished with two pars,

Sindelar dropped out of the lead on the first hole with a bogey and fell further behind when another bogey on hole No. 4. He settled down after that and at one point he made birdies on four of five holes to pull within one stroke of Glasson.

However, Sindelar suffered a major setback on No. 15 when his ball hit a tree and landed in a water trap. Sindelar missed a bogey putt and had to settle for a dou ble bogey, which left him three strokes behind Glasson.

Hill Leads Paine Webber

CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) - Dave Hill birdied his final hole for a second consecutive 4-under 68, taking a one-stroke lead over Bobby Nichols and Bob Charles after two rounds of the Paine Webber Invitational Seniors golf tournament Saturday.

Hill hit a 7-iron within three feet of the 413-yard 18th hole and then made his birdie putt for a 136 total. Nichols also had a 68 after beginning tne round trailing first-day leader Don Massengale by two strokes.

Charles, who lost a playoff to Gary Player here last year, had three consecutive birdies on the front nine and had the days low round of 66.

Arnold Palmer, who birdied three of the last five holes, also had a 66. That put him in a tie at 138 with Massengale, who shot a 71.

Hill, who had been unhappy with his erratic putting stroke, tried a cross-handed style Saturday,

1 tried them all," Hill said of his putting experiemerjl.

"Actually, I playeu veiy (auh ... i imsscu uni\ iwo all day,

The tournament ends Sunday and Charles is looking for victory after finishing within two shots of the tournament leader six straight weeks.

Palmer, who owns a home on the 15th fairway but has never won a tournament at Quail Hollow, wasn'rsatislied with his round.

Except for a couple of times I had il in the tringy stuff, Palmer said. I could have birdied everv holt* "

Larry Mowry shot a 68 lo tie lormer prolessional quarterback John Brodie and Gene laltler at i:i!) Brodie had a 69 Saturday.

Walt Zembriski and Bert Yancey were knotted another stroke back along with Dale Douglass, who recovered from an opi'ning round 74 to shoot (>6.

Seventeen golfers were within six shots ol the leader, including Player, who was tied with Don Bies. Bruce Crampton and Orville Moody at 3-under,

Fail Is Good Time To Add Warm Touches To Decor

By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeatures Falling leaves and shorter days signal that winter is on the way, and its time to start warming up your homes decor. Some ways to warm a room decoratively include adding texture in the form of soft floor cover

ings and patterned, fuziy fabrics; adding warmer colors in the red and

gold families; and increasing the number of decorative accessories on display.

Garbling is a natural choice to take the chill out of a room. Its sound absorbency is another attractive feature.

Many people prefer the neutrality of a beige carpet, says Mike West, president of the International Carpet

and Upholstery Institute.

You can choose a neutral shade but then warm it up by placing a small area rug in a bright color at a strategic location, he adds for example, at the entrance to a room or beneath a coffee table.

Wall-to-wall carpet in a neutral tone is an excellent background for interesting area rugs, such as Orien

tal rugs, Indian dhurries or contemporary designs, all of which are currently enjoying popularity across the country.

Colors from the red end of the light spectrum can have the effect of apparently raising the temperature of a room. They also render it more cheerful and inviting, says Polly Guerin, director of the Color Collec-

On The House

By ANDY LANG

Wood is enjoying a tremendous resurgence in popularity as a design element. This is especially true in the case of hardwood doors, particularly paneled doors made of mahogany and oak.

Choosing unfinished hardwood doors can save you money if you are willing to take the time and trouble to do the finishing yourself. This usually involves a four-to-five-step process for exterior doors and a three-to-four-step process for interior doors. Some companies that sell unfinished hardwood doors include complete in

structions for finishing the type of door you select.

If you want a mahogany door, be sure it has a classic ribbon-striped grain and a natural red tint. If you are choosing an oak door, look for the characteristic swirling grain that distinguishes top quality. Examine the door panels closely. They should be squared, matched as to color and grain, and all joints should fit precisely with no gaps. Surfaces should be smooth and uniformly sanded with no bumps or ridges. Ask about moisture content. Larry Ben-

HOME DESIGN

Buy Plans Direct and Save

Design #10586

Heres an attractive house that will take advantage of a hillside location and reap huge savings on your energy bills. This ingenious, one-level plan tucks storage and utility areas into the hill. At the front of the house, a wall of windows lets the sun shine onto a heat-holding, tiled floor and into

every living space and bedroom.

A two-way fireplace adds a cozy atmosphere. And, look at the efficient kitchen, just steps away for easy mealtimes. Down the hall are three bedrooms and two full baths, tucked away from active areas for quiet and privacy.

First floor 2,292 sq. ft. Garage 638 sq. ft.

nett, president of Bennett Industries, North American importers of hardwood doors from Spain, says the moisture content should be 7 to 8 percent, similar to that of fine furniture, a percentage that should make the doors stable and durable.

Doors from a reliable manufacturer will have been sanded to a smooth, satiny surface on a)l parts, including difficult-to-sand molding and panel rise areas. This makes the surfaces ready to receive the stain and final finish.

In exterior doors, leaded glass panels have become a popular addition to the entryway system. Opaque, water glass, glue chip and beveled glass are available as components in many stock pane designs. Glass panels in the door itself and in fixed panels aside the main door let in natural light and offer the visitor a bright welcome. When choosing leaded glass panels, examine the earning or metalwork that holds the glass in place. It should be uniform, with straight lines and clean joints.

Triple-glazed units in which the decorative glass panels are encased within two other panels of clear, tempered glass are another assurance of top quality. It offers ex-cellent insulation and low

maintenance, and is safer because tempered glass will not shatter into small pieces.

If you are handy, you can install the door yourself. But keep in mind that a door made of mahogany or oak is heavier than a softwood door. Be sure the hinges are installed correctly so the door swings freely and meets the door jamb and locking mechanism precisely. Because of the weight of the door, consider using solid brass or brass-plated hinges. A distributor who has everything in stock can get together a complete package that will include, besides the door, solid brass hinges, triple-glazed glass panels with matched brass earning, possibly sidelights and transom, and a solid brass mortise.

At many building product dealers, hardwood doors are a stock item, so you should be able to find samples on display, as well as cutaway sections that show how the door is constructed. Look for informative literature and knowledgeable sales help. One item sometimes overlooked but imirartant is an assurance of quick delivery from a local stocking distributor. And ask about the manu-

Heres The Answer

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q: I often see the term lumber strips in articles about wood, but never have quite figured out what it means. Presumably it means pieces of lumber that are fairly narrow, but I am not sure. Is there some more definite meaning?

A: Yes. Lumber strips are pieces of lumber that are less than 2 inches thick and less than 8 inches wide.

I YES, send me Plan #10586

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Name.

Address.

Q: Is it better to attach plywood paneling to an existing wall with nails or adhesive? I have a rather large installation job coming up soon and want to be sure to do it the right way. The question of time is not too important so long as I do it properlv.

A: It can be done either way, but most professionals install plywood panels with a special panel adhesive. The panels must be cut and fitted correctly prior to the installation. Apply a continuous bead of the adhesive 1 inch from each edge and two beads on 16-inch spans in the field of the panel. An alternative is to use a saw-toothed spreader to apply adhesive to the entire back of the panel. Use shims or blocks to keep the panel snug and in place while doing the gluing. If you decide to nail the panels, use regular finishing nails, countersinking them and touching up the indentation with a putty stick to harmonize with the panel. Or you can use colored finishing nails if they are available.

Q: We are going to have our roof reshingled and are considering the possibility of slate shingles. There already are two layers of shingles on the roof. I believe both are asphalt. Can the slate shingles be put on right over them?

A: Not very likely. Your roofer will have to make the final determination. But slate shingles are very-heavy and can be installed only on a roof structure that is very sturdy. Besides, most roofs cannot handle three layers of shingles even when they are materials other than slate.

City & State.

-Zip.

Make check or money order payable to and send to; UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE

UNITED MEDIA. P.O. Box 5380. Cincinnati. Ohio 45201

Q; Expect to have our kitchen remodeled completely in the near future. Is there any special layout that is best?

Q: What is the purpose of the mineral stones on asphalt roofing shingles? They seem to have a decorative effect, but are they useful for any reason?

A: Mineral granules act as a protection against the rays of the sun. Without them, the sun would make the shingles very dry. The granules also give the shingles color (the decorative effect you mentioned and are an extra protection against fire.

We put the very best materials and experience in every building.

But therels something we try to leave out.

The extra cost is what we leave out How? First of all. were efficient-when it comes to pricing and bids, we rely on the most modern equipment-computers. up-to-the-minute pricing schedules, and more. We use everything modern technology gives us to heep costs down.

Secondly, our people rely

on old fashioned shill and common sense to mahe decisions. And that means fewer costly mistakes.

imag

C A. LEWIS, INC.

General Contractor 218 Airport Road Greenville, NC 27834 757-3536

'L^

five Council of America.

Colors such as rose, red, orange, golden yellow and terra cotta make space seem cozier. Which hue you select depends on how much sun a room gets and its size.

If a room is small or exposed to lots of sunlight, control the level of brightness by opting for muted versions of the bright colors, she suggests.

Add intimacy to a room with wood paneling or wallpaper by using a pattern such as a textured tweed. Wallpaper with painted or ceramic tile borders can project charm while making larger rooms appear more cozy and intimate.

If a room has a high ceiling, you can paint it in a deep jewel tone or cover it in patterned wallpaper to

create an air of intimacy and to visually bring the ceiling down. Paint the walls a paler hue of the same color used on the ceiling. Another way of bringing a too-high ceiling down is to install real or make-believe beams, suggests interior designer Janet Carter.

Besides floors and walls, windows can also be given a new look to add decorative and actual warmth. Plush draperies and curtains keep out winter chills and provide a color accent during the winter's darkest days, says Guerin.

She suggests choosing from among velvet, brocade patterns, tweed fabrics and printed cottons, depending on personal taste and room decor. All of these choices work well in lending warmth to a room.

Garden Clinic

Q: How should I store green tomatoes so they will ripen indoors?

A: Unripe tomatoes that may be saved for ripening range from red, to pink to a mature green. A mature green tomato has a glossy appearance, but does not yet show any red. Tomatoes that do not fall in one of these categories probably will not ripen. Only insect-free and disease-free tomatoes should be saved. Entire tomato vines can be hung in a warm location or in a basement to complete the ripening process. Tomatoes can also be picked, wrapped in newsaper and stored in a cool basement at 50 to 60 degrees F. Many gardeners simply prefer to place the fruit in a single layer on a shelf or windowsill to allow ripening. A temperature range between 60 and 70 degrees F. is best for ripening tomatoes.

Q: What is the botanical name of the paperbark maple? I plan to order one from a catalogue and I want to make sure I am geting the right thing.

A: The botanicla name for the paperbark maple is Acer Griseum.

Q: A family of opossums took up residence in our yard this year. Is it true that the opossum is a marsupial? What do opossums eat besides scraps of food from the garbage?

A: The opossum is North Americas only marsupial. Its young are born early in the spring after a gestation period of about 12 days. A newborn opossum

facturers warranty, checking with ikc

is about the size of a large bumblebee. A tablespoon would hold 20 newborn opossums, and it would take over 100 of them to weigh as much as a silver dollar. After birth, the babies crawl into the pouch of the mother and attach

your dealer to make sure the door manufacturer has a solid track record.

themselves to a nipple where they will nurse for about 13 weeks. Opossums will eat just about anything. Poke berries, blackberries, persimmons, snakes.

worms, frogs, nuts, grapes, apples, fruits of passionflower (maypops or mollypops), corn, grasshoppers, beetles, and other insects, small mammals, eggs, carrion, and seraph of food from garbage are all on the opossums menu.

For answers to your gardening questions contact your county agricultural extension office.

A: In an ideal work triangle, each major center of activity is at one Mint of the triangle. But kitchen ayouts are guided to some degree by the dimensions of the room and the location of the doors and windows. What you should be striving to achieve is the elimination of cross traffic. Your remodeler (the wording of your letter indicates that you are having the remodeling done by a professional) should be able to advise you of the possible layouts that will suit your kitchen. You then can make a choice.

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Crossword By eucene sheffer

Horoscope

From The CanroH Righter laitihHf

ACROSS

1 Bad movie 5 Hoover et al.

9 Docs org.

12 Diabolical

13 Jai

14 Barracks bed

15 Bye

16 Tailless cat

17 Kangas kid

18 Actor Guinness

19 Actress Alicia

20 Mercedes founder

21 Beer bash need

23 Actor Gibson

25 Horse home

28 Saudis home

32 Buenos

33 Beaker liquids

34 Painting closeup

36 what your

countiy..."

37 Old auto

38 Fly

catcher

39 Come to earth

42 So thats it!

44 Chooses

48 Exploit

49 Distantly 60 Inter

51 Commingle

52 Transmit 63 LA.

team 54 Butter serving

55 Refuges

56 Colors DOWN

1 Ray type

2 Track

3 Tiny insect

4 Notorious buccaneer

5 Impair

6 Actor Ladd

7 Bahrains capital

8 Clocks nadir

9 Land unit 10 Selenes

domain

Solution time: 26 mlns.

aran aaaiJi rarann iHwnrasGiara aaina aaoB HraaoH

HBfflUH HfflBB _

SBUB BBOBBBCSB

aae aaaaR nrara raBaainaBB bdrq aSHa HHSOH

fflHBK HfflOaaHHO

rjraaa uufno anra

Yesterdays answer 9.24

11 'The works

20 Teachers need

22 Commercial cow

24 Wipe clean

26 Blue

26 Draw

27 Emcee Fleming

29 Storage chest

30 Altar oath

31 Stellar study; abbr.

36 Slip-on shoe

36 Clios and Emmys

39 Sugar serving

40 Orient setting

41 Subsequent

43 Slugger Aaron

45 Mamet work

46 Newsweek rival

47 Pertness

49 rule

(usually)

FORECAST FORSUNDAY Sept. 25

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Your talents are coming forward. Study where you can best direct your creative impulses. Fulfillment of a dream seems close at hand.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20); You continue to work on priorities regarding your profession. Ease up on yourself. Dont let anger grab you over petty issues.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Enjoy solitude with a companion. Plan to enjoy finances and the material thin^ you have on hand. You can do a lot and still spend less.

MOON CHILDREN (Jue 22 to July 21): Enjoy socializing with people who are attracted to your inner wisdom and intuitive insight. Plans may be delayed a few days.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Hidden strength brightens your response to business and home life. The invigorating change is pleasing to you. You are in the limelight.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): There is plenty of competition around, but you are able to handle it and come out on top. You are about to reach your goals.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): You feel ready. Making contacts with lively people is right at present. An increased income may be forthcoming. An Aries is involved.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): The difficulties of the past have turned to new stimulation. You face some difficulties which will run their course. Conserve energy.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Continue on with a project you are thinking of cancelling. More time is needed to correct flaws. Interract with children.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan.20): Your home and companion need attention. Put energy into domestic affairs. Try out that gourmet meal and spend the evening with family.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): Aries, Leo and Sagittarius individuals close to you are trying to help you. You can safely make the first move to help fulfill desires.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): Your own need for self-respect is predominant. Associate with those you trust. Use well-planned strategies, and be patient.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY Sept. 26

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Your patience may be tested at work. Solutions come from personal relationships that seem to be at a low ebb. Study to enhance your knowledge.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Your relationships are solid, and affection can be sparked without much effort. Contact a friend who is waiting to hear from you.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Change your plans to avoid pressure. Someone who is near can teach yi a lot. Ideas flow, and you can use your home for socializing.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Meeting an old friend will make for an exciting day. Tuning into nature as an outside activity would be a welcome change.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Ease the pace, but remain focused. Allow yourself time for privacy and introspection. (Jet errands done early. Avoid dwelling in

lllc paSl

VIRGO (Ai^. 22 to Sept. 22): Your talents are many, but you may not reach your potential if you do not focus on just one or two. Work on old projects that should be finished.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): If you are feeling satisfied, its because of your own efforts. Work with people who can bring you rewards. Contact your parents.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): You believe in what you do and have the energy to commit youself to new projects. Your sensual nature is strong today.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Do not rely on your memory. Write things down. Its nice to feel on top of things. Someone would like to show their appreciation.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan.20): Gains are showing up by surprise. Become more flexible, and a sense of security and comfort will help calm you. Relax and enjoy yourself.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): Take on boring, unpleasant tasks early in the day. Do something you enjoy. Talk with a friend, and listen to his or her positive feedback.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): Its a give and take situation at the moment. Study your finances carefully. Avoid letting your feelings interfere with good judgment.

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

THE NO-ACCOUNT JACK

9-24

CRYPTOQUn

XSWDZ WNI XCB PSFUL

QB DPNZ TNWUL WBJU

QCNI NIZQCSIT CNA N

ECUEFUJUA ENJUUJ.

Yesterday's Cryptoquip: TALENTED BIRDKEEPER HAS NOW BEEN KNOWN TO DECLARE, TALK IS CHEEP."

Todays Cryptoquip clue: E equals C 1968KmgFMlurmSyndictto Inc

Q 10 6 EAST 85 2 A J 10 9 7 6 10

987

North-South vulnerable. North deals.*

NORTH Q

9 8 4 3 2 0 A KQ4 4 K

WEST

4 A K 10 4 3 9 Void

0 9763 4 J543

SOUTH 4 J976 9 KQ5 0 J 8 5 2 4 A 2 The bidding:

North East South

1 0 3 9 3 NT

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Four of 4 Sometimes, the location of a key card can be crucial. But once in a while it will make no difference.

West

Pass

Winess this hand from the recent Summer North American Championships in Salt Lake City. We have interchanged one card between the East-West holdings.

Easts jump to three hearts posed a slight problem for South, since his side might have had a 4-4 spade fit. After some thought, however, he elected to make the sensible bid of three no trump, and that became the final contract.

West led his fourth-best spade and declarer, Joey Silver of Montreal, realized at once that West had to be void in hearts. He cashed four rounds of diamonds and, when West followed to all, declarer knew that his distribution was either 5-0-4-4 or 6-0-4-3.

With only eight fast tricks in sight, declarer needed either a fourth trick in clubs or an endplay for his fulfilling trick. Since East could not be allowed to gain the

lead, declarer had to hope that Wests club holding included the jack if he held only three cards in the suit. If West started with four clubs, it might seem that the iwrcentage play would be to finesse him for the jack, but Silver realized that, if that were the case, the location of the jack was unimportant.

Declarer cashed three rounds of clubs, discarding hearts from hand while hoping the jack would drop. When that card did not appear. South exited with the tables re

maining club, pitching his penultimate heart. Fortunately, West was forced to win this trick, and he had to concede the fulfllling trick to declarers jack of spades.

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Business Notes

Voting Amendment

Stockholders of Vermont American Cprp., at a special stockholders liWeting recently, approved an iimendment to the certificate of in-forporation eliminating cumulative voting in the election of directors.

;*We believe that this action helps i^ure that each of our directors will continue to feel a responsibility to our shareholders as a whole and not any Articular group," said Robert I. Baker, president.

Vermont American, which operates a plant in Greenville, manufactures and markets cutting tools, power tool accessories, hand tools and lawn and garden products for consumer and industrial use.

copy of the boards history and a group picture was taken that will be placed in the Board of Realtors office.

James A. Basinger Jr. of Charlotte, president of the North Carolina Association of Realtors, was the guest speaker.

Staff Member

Heads Up Beauty Salon announced that Holly Cassanos, formerly of LElegance Salon Copley Place of Boston, recently joined the staff of the Greenville firm, 318 S. Evans St., as a manicurist.

Business Seminar

tersection of N.C. 11 and Third Street.

First Federal said the new office, which will open Monday, will offer various financial services, including checking programs, certificates and investment accounts, and real estate and consumer loans.

The office will provide additional parking and drive-thru bSnking, according to the firm.

First Federal said it will begin observing new office hours at the location, opening from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday, and until 6 p.m. on Fridays. The office will no longer close between 1 p.m.' and 3 p.m.

Inda Wingate is the manager of the Ayden office.

Familiarization Trip

^-Kim Peele of Travel Express, a iravel agency located at 1101 Charles Blvd., recently returned from a familiarization trip to Barbados, an island located off the coast of Venezuela.

.The trip was sponsored by the Bar-bdos Board of Tourism to promote the island and familiarize travel agents with hotel properties on Barbados.

The Eastern N.C. Business Network announced that it will co-sponsor a seminar along with the Small Business Center of Pitt Community College in celebration of Minority Economic Development Week.

The seminar, "Overcoming All Odds: The Key Ingredients to Business Success, will be held Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Comfort Inn, 301 Greenville Blvd.

The speaker will be Yahya Warith of Richmond, Va., a businessman who has established several firms.

IIANC Offers Class

Officials Honored

including a mortgage company, and lillion dol

The Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors honored past presidents of the organization at its recent monthly meeting.

Those attending were Les Turnage Jr., David G. Nichols Sr., J.B. Smith, Jimmy Lee, Ed Turcott, John Grier, Louis Clark, Bill Blount, Collice Moore, Lee Ball, Jeannette Cox, Jack Duffus, David Evans Jr., Anne Duf-fus, David G. Nichols Jr., Mac Harris, Thelma Whitehurst, Blanche Forbes, Connally Branch, Jean Hopper, Elaine Troiana, and Marie Davis, the 1988 president.

The past presidents received a

has acquired over a million dollars worth of real estate without being able toread or write.

The afternoon session will include a panel discussion on the financial and legal aspects of business and choosing the right type of business insurance.

For more information and reserva-

The Independent Insurance Agents of North Carolina statewide headquarters in Raleigh announced that it will offer a commercial lines update in Greenville on Oct. 5 for area licensed insurance agents who want to learn about changes in coverage, rating and legislative issues.

The class will be held at the Sheraton Greenville from 9 a.m. until 1 p.m., with registration at 8:30 a.m. Mail-in registration with the IIANC office in Raleigh is required.

For more information contact John Young, IIANC director of education, or Karen Perry, IIANC education assistant, at 828-4371.

Center Acquired

Office Relocation

First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Pitt County announced the relocation of the firms Ayden office to 1410 W. Third Street at the in-

Triad Medical Services Inc. of Yadkinville announced the recent acquisition of the University Nursing Center, located on N.C. 43 northwest of Greenville.

A spokesman for Triad said the name of the facility has been changed to Triad Health Care Center of

Interstate Securities, Johnson Lane Boards Approve Merger

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Interstate Securities and Johnson Lane, Space, Smith & Co., say their boards of directors have approved an agreement on all legal and financial aspects of their planned merger.

The merger will become effective upon approval by two-thirds of Johnson Lane stockholders and majority of Interstate stockholders. Both firms shareholders will vote on the merger at an Oct. 14 meeting, officials said.

Under the terms of the agreement,

Interstate will acquire the outstanding stock of Johnson Lane for about $29 million in cash and stock, said J. Craighill Redwine, chairman and chief executive officer of Interstate Securities.

The combined company will be named Interstate-Johnson Lane Inc. The new firm will have approximately 580 retail and institutional brokers and 76 offices, located primarily in North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia. Instatestate-Johnson Lane will have about 1,500 employees and

Retirement Incentives Offered

CHARLOTTE (AP) -BarclaysAmerican Corp. of Ckarlotte has offered 15 of its cor-

Cone Mills Layoffs

CLIFFSIDE, N.C. (AP) - A Cone ^fills official attributed a weak U.S. market and the increasing flood of tqjctile and apparel imports to the companys decision to eliminate 300 jofcs at three Rutherford County plants.

The layoffs will affect workers at the two Cone plants in Cliffside and at the Haynes plant in Rutherford County and are effective Oct. 10, said Cone Textile Products Vice President William H. Masters

The reductions come from the elimination of 12-hour shifts as the plants return to traditional eight-hour shifts.

Masters said some employees will have the opportunity to transfer to jobs that are not presently filled, resulting in layoffs of about 280 employees.

porate staff incentives for early retirement as the first step in a broader program to cut costs. Chairman Graeme Keith says.

The diversified financial company is studying ways to cut expenses in its corporate overhead, but Keith said Friday there were no definite plans for any layoffs of personnel.

BarclaysAmerican employs 315 jobs - such

people in corporate staff jc as training, personnel and auditing of its about 3,200 employees overall.

Early retirement has been offered to 48 corporate staffers over 50 years in age. Keith wouldnt disclose the incentive, but said it was an attractive program. One employee said it involved a lump sum twice the size of an employees annual salary.

$90 million in capital.

Redwine will retain his current title with the new company. Elmon Vernier Jr., president and chief executive officer of Johnson Lane, will be pr^ident and chief operating officer of the combined firm.

Interstate Securities is a Charlotte-based firm that engages in securities and futures brokerage for retail and institutional customers, market-making and underwriting of municipal and corporate securities, investment management, financial advisory services and sale of mutual funds, unit investment trusts, limited partnership interests, insurance and other financial products.

Interstate Securities, which was founded in 1932, has 956 full-time employees, including 350 account executives in 54 sales offices in North Carolina, South Carolina, Florida, Georgia, Tennessee, Alabama and New York.

Johnson Lane, founded in 1933, provides brokerage of securities and futures for retail and institutional customers, market-making in and underwriting of corporate and municipal securities, and the sale of mutual funds, unit investment trusts, limited partnership interests, insurance and other financial products.

Johnson Lane has executive offices in Savannah and Atlanta, and has about 540 employees. Johnson Lane has 22 sales offices in Georgia, South Carolina, North Carolina, Florida and Pennsylvania.

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Greenville. The administrator is Harold A. Brett.

The nursing facilities consists of 51 beds for skilled nursing care and 69 beds for intermediate nursing care, according to Brett. He said the telephone number of the facility will continue to be 758-7100.

tions call Jo-Linda Sanders at 830-005 or Lillian Hood at 756-5867.

Business Reopens

Dependable Cab Co. Inc. of 1001 S. Evans St. announced that it has recently reopened for business. The firm said operating hours will be 24 hours a day.

Manager Is Named

The promotion of Yancey Warren to manager of the newly formed sales support services department of Hackney & Sons Inc., Washington, N.C., has been announced by Robert S. Hackney, vice president of sales and marketing.

Hackney said the firm created the department by combining three separate functions sales administration, warranty services and mailroom/telephone services.

Warren, who was previously sales administration manager, is a native of Robersonville, where he still resides with his wife, Linda.. He earned his bachelors degree from East Carolina University and prior to joining the company was operations manager for the city of Mauldin, S.C. He is a member of Oak Grove Church of Christ in Robersonville.

Hackney and Sons produces delivery equipment for the beverage industry, with manufacturing facilities in Washington and Independence, Kan. The firm also produces transfer trailers for the waste industry, as well as emergency support vehicles, at the Washington plant.

Staff Appointments

Burroughs Wellcome Co. announced several staff appointments at the Greenville manufacturing facilities.

The appointments included: Warren Charlton, to department head of technical support, sterile products division; Linda Smith, department head of CF line, freeze drying, and preparation in the sterile products division; Lex Smith, technical coordinator in the pharmaceutical research and development laboratory;

Neal Parker, project engineer in the project engineering department; Glen Williams, senior project engineer in the project engineering department; Bobby Gaynor, instrument supervisor in manufacturing automation and information services, and Lucy Ganzert, manager, credit and collections in the credit services department.

of the Carolinas Inc. who met recent* ly in Grand Cayman, British West Indies, for the mid-year convention and travel trade arcade.

Convention attendees departed the island just hours before Hurricane Gilbert struck, causing extensive^ damage and leaving thousands of

people homeless, according to the VC.'

TAC. The organization donated $1,500, to the relief effort through the Cayman Islands Department or-Tourism.

Trade Show

Quarterly Dividends

The .directors of Carolina Power & Light Co., meeting recently in Raleigh, declared quarterly dividends on common and preferred stock.

The quarterly common stock dividend of 69 cents per share is payable Nov. 1 to shareholders of record as of Oct. 11.

Dividends at the prescribed rate for preferred stock are: $1.25 per share on the $5 series; $1.05 per share on the $4.20 series; $1.36 on the $5.44 series; $1.93 on the $7.72 series; $1.9875 on the $7.95 series; $2.12 on the $8.48 series, and $2.275 on the

Three representatives of Hatteras, Hammocks Inc. of Greenville , Walter R. Perkins III, J.A. Branch, executive vice president, and Martin Katz, international sales representative attended the international trade fair of sporting goods,, camping equipment and garden fur-, niture recently in Cologne, West Germany.

Hatteras Hammocks exhibited company products at the show for the second year. Approximately 1,700, firms from 42 countries exhibited at the event.

Perkins said pursuit of foreign markets afforded Hatteras export" totals of over $250,000 in the 1988 season.

Position Filled

$9.10 series.

CP&L said the preferred dividends are payable on Jan. 3 to shareholders of record on Dec. 21.

Mid-Year Event

Maxine Anderson of Quixote Travels Inc. of Greenville and her husband, Dale, were among the more than 200 members of Travel Agents

First Union National Bank of North, Carolina announced that it has named Tony G. Basinger as its Wilson-based vice president in charge of eastern North Carolina operations for the banks First Union Discount Brokerage Services Inc. subsidiary.

He has been a discount brokerage services executive in Charlotte since 1987.

Basinger will direct sales and services of stocks, bonds, mutual funds, pension plans and other investments at First Union offices in Greenville, Wilmington, Fayetteville, Goldsboro, Clinton, Lumberton, Rocky Mount,. Elizabeth City, Farmville, Windsor, and Kill Devil Hills.

A Concord native, he received a bachelors degree from the University of North Carolina at Charlotte.

YANCEY WARREN

Paul W. White, JD-CPA

is pleased to announce the opening of an office for the practice of law at 323 Clifton St., Greenville, N.C.

Offices At-

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1116 West Third St. Ayden, N.C. 746-2078

We predicted insurance premiums would increase in 1985. And they did. We further predicted that premiums would level off in 1987 and begin to decrease in 1988. And they have. The market is now soft. How does this benefit you?

Firm Benefits In Soft Markets

The benefits are obvious. The cost of certain classes of insurance is now lower. Additionally, insurance companies are becoming more liberal in underwriting certain risk categories.

But this will change...probably in a year or two. The market for insurance will harden, again. In the interim, many insurance agents will be making many promises. Competition will increase during the next year. The benefits are easy to grasp. Disadvantages do lurk around the comer, however. What are the pitfalls? How may they be avoided?

Beware of the smiling, pat-em-on-the-back insurance salesMrson, whose only is lower price. Your insurability may be jeoparcuzed within a year, len the market hardens once again, you could discover that the company so

)roi

willin

it^ to save you a few dollars now, will not even offer to renew your coverage. Their interest being short-term gains, these p^ple play games at yoiu;

expense. Sound familiar? It should. It^s a replay of the 1985 scenario. Who will be looking out for you then?

Expect your premium to be re-negotiated, while the soft market prevails. Insuring companies recognize enhanced competition and they want to retain present business.

Firm benefits' await you in a soft insurance market, but its easy to be deceived. Look for a knowledgeable representative to guide you.

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1AMMMMO

Scallen Focuses On Family Entertainment Industry

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) Leave it to show business veteran Thomas Scallen to team the forces of Olympic silver medal figure skater Elizabeth Manley and the Harlem Globetrotters.

Canadas superstar on ice wont suit up with the magicians of basketball. but she is performing under the same flag: Scallens International Broadcasting Corp.

Scallens company purchased the Hollywood, Calif.-based Globetrotters and Ice Capades for $30 million in December 1986 from Metromedia Inc. Signing Manley Wthe' Ice' Capade s tall tour is one of many moves the former public.defender,' banker and motion picture executive has made to revitalize the skating troupe.

He also has added a second squad to the Globetrotters and hired female players Sandra Hodge. Nancy Lieberman and Joyce Walker to draw more women to the games.

Whats more, Scallen recently acquired the Boblo Island amusement park near Detroit for $19.5 million. He says the 272-acre island in the lower Detroit River will generate cash flow in the summer months when the Globetrotters and Ice Capades are idle.

What we are is a mini-Walt Disney." said the 62-year-old Scallen.

"We want to expand within the concept of quality family entertainment.

Besides the Ice Capades, Globetrotters and Boblo Island, Scallens company owns a controlling interest in Century Park Pictures, a Hollywood production company that made the movie "Shoot to Kill, starring Sidney Poitier and Tom Berenger. A second film. "South of Picasso," is in the works and will feature Tom Hanks.

Scallen also has his eyes on more regional amusement parks and some television stations. It was Scallens sale of Big Country-TV of Abilene,. Tex^,lorjuLaiter4ax profit of $4.9 "mUiion that allowe^hjm to buy the Ice Capades aWGobetrofere; ' -"Lets say John Kluge (chairman of Metromedia Inc.) and Walt Disney are my role models, Scallen said.

So far. Scallen has transformed International Broadcasting from an obscure penny stock company, which lost $1.2 million on sales of $2 million in 1986, to a $34 million company that expects to post net earnings this year of more than $2 million. International Broadcasting stock now trades in the range of $10 a share on the national over-the-counter market.

The business seems to fit Scallens colorful past.

There was the law^gfee trom'the' University of Denver that allowed him to work in that city as a public

defender before returning to his hometown of Minneapolis, where he acquired his love of skating. He said he returned to Minnesota to join a law firm in which his father was a partner.

From there he turned to a banking career, starting the Bank of Min-neap()lis and helping to fmance Joe Robbie's purchase of the Miami Dolphins professional football team. But he quit that to launch his show business career that eventually had him running Shipsteads & Johnson Ice Follies, Holiday on Ice, and the Clyde Beatty-Cole Bros. Circus. He also worked briefly in a top executive post at 20th Century Fox.'

His darting moves through the en-tertajnment' world were-briefly derailed in the early 1980s when Scallen ran afoul of Canadian securities laws. He was convicted but later pardoned for distributing a false prospectus on a loan he arranged to help finance his acquisition of the Vancouver Canucks hockey team.

In typical style, Scallen emerged from the episode relatively unscathed. He was paroled after serving nine months of a two-year prison sentence and was pardoned in 1982 by the solicitor general of Canada. Later, he even sold the Canucks for a profit, he says; ~ -------------------

"Theres no way of telling how painful an experience like that (pris

on term) was, Scallen said after receiving the pardon. "Particularly when I believed then as 1 do now that I didnt do anything wrong.

As IBC has grown from two employees in 1982 to 2,000 employees this year, the demands on Scallen have increased. But he says he loves it and he has refused to dilute his control over the company.

"This company is my life and its a delight. Scallen said from his top-tloor office in Minneapolis signature skyscraper, the IDS Center.

Splitting time between Minneapolis and an office in Hollywood, Scallen operates the company with a skeletal administration that includes no middle managers. He says he wont acquisition "unless its a business I can run rnyself." and he ^ill spends time at the ice rink staging Ice Capades shows.

Thats how I get my kicks. Scallen said. "Those shows are the last big spectaculars in this country.

Carolyn Folese, who follows International Broadcasting for Summit Investment Co. of Bloomington, Minn., said her only concern about the company is that Scallen tries to do everything.

"When I started with this stock it was a dime, Pollese said. "I just thought Scallen was going to do it and sure enough he did. Hes performed some real nice miracles lately.

ON A ROLLTom Scallen has engineered the revival of the fortunes of International Broadcasting Corp. during the past two years. Besides interests in film producing, the company owns the Harlem Globetrotters basketball team and the Ice Capades. (AP Laserphoto)Third World Debt, Dollar Key Fmance Agenda

By SAI.LVJ.U OBSE.N Associated Press Writer BERLIN (AP) Finance officials of the worlds seven major industrial powers met Saturday to re-examine the international economy, including the strengthening dollar and the worrisome Third World debt.

Newly installed Treasury Secretary Nicholas Brady made his debut at the heavily guarded Villa Borsig, site of the German Development Foundation on the outskirts of West Berlin.

The talks were held in conjunction with the joint annual meetii^ of the International Monetary Fund and the World Bank.

About 10,000 police were guarding West Berlin in case leftist militants try to disrupt meetings that are expected to draw 12,000 financial officials, bankers and journalists.

Demonstrators have complained that the powerful countries and bankers have failed to ease the plight of the poorer nations, many of which are strapped by hefty foreign debts.

and are being exploited by international lenders.

The officials making up the Group of Seven industrial nations were expected to discuss the debt problems but were not considered likely to chart a new course.

The seven countries are Britain, Canada, France. Germany, Italy, Japan and the United States.

Japans finance minister, Kiichi Miyazawa, stayed home because of Emperor Hirohitos illness and a legislative debate on tax reform.

Officials of the developing nations.

struggling the last six years with their weighty debts, have pressed for the richer countries to forgive part of the loans or ease strict debt-servicing requirements.

The leading finance chiefs are expected to maintain efforts to keep the financial markets stable.

The dollar has strengthened in recent months, but analysts said it was unlikely the officials would call for changes in current exchange policies.

Its going to be business as usual. said Keith Skeoch, chief

Democrats Vow To Break GOP Filibuster On Minimum Wage

By MATT YANCEY AP Labor Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Democrats failed on a second attempt Friday to break a GOP filibuster on raising the minimum wage, but they picked up support from five more Republicans and vowed to try again next weex.

Eight Republicans joined 48 Democrats in the 56-35 vote four short of the 60 needed to restrict further debate on a bill by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., to raise the wage floor to $3.75 an hour in January, $4.15 in 1990 and $4.55 in 1991.

The minimum wage has been frozen at $3.35 since 1981. In the seven and one-half years since then, proponents of the increase argue, inflation has dropped its purchasing power by 30 percent to about $2.60, measured in uninflated dollars.

Action on the measure has been stalled for more than a week because of a parliamentary move by Kennedy that, with majority support, would preclude Repubicans from getting a direct vote on their demand for a 90-day, 80 percent subminimum wage for newly hired employees.

Both sides, meanwhile, were waiting to see what the two presidential nominees. Republican George Bush and Democrat Michael Dukakis, had to sav about the issue in their first debate Sunday night.

Let us have some national debate on this, said Senate Republican Leader Bob Dole of Kansas. Maybe it will be brought up when Gov. Dukakis and Vice President Bush have their first debate.

Dukakis has endorsed Kennedys bill. Bush in- the past week has said he would support a more modest increase in the minimum wage never specifying how much - but onlv if it is coupled with a subminimum.

The eight Republicans breaking Friday from what Kennedy said were White House instructions to support the filibuster were Sens. John Chafee of Rhode Island, Mark Hatfied and Bob Packwood of Oregon, John Heinz and Arlen Specter of Pennsylvania, William Roth of Deleware, Robert Stafford of Vermont and Lowell Weicker of Connecticut.

I wouldnt read too much into that, said Dole. Its Friday and some people are confused. By Monday theyll realize whats at stake.

economist at the London investment firm James Capel and Co.

"Basically, the feeling is: If it aint broke, dont fix it," said Allen Sinai, chief economist for The Boston Co..

The officials, Sinai said, "will justifiably be quite satisfied with the international cooperation that has gone on in the last two to three years.

"They feel the economies of the world, he said, are essentially doing quite well.

West German Finance Minister Gerhard Stoltenberg said Friday that he wanted to avoid "strong swings in foreign exchange rates, and would welcome a "long period of stable exchange rates.

Michel Camdessus, managing director of the International Monetary Fund, had said earlier that central bankers were "not too unhappy with the present situation."

The finance ministers, he said, have been able to reduce volatility in foreign exchange markets.

This is quite an achievement,"

tamdessus said. "It has to be maintained."

As a result, analysts predicted officials would end their closed-door talks with a fresh pledge to continue efforts to stabilize the value of the dollar.

"Dollar stability is the wat-' chword," said Sinai.

The finance officials, analysts say, may well feel the dollar has risen too much in recent months but are unlikely to urge a weakening of the cur- rency so close to the U.S. presidential elections.

They won't want to precipitate anything," said Skeoch.

Their remarks, Skeoch predicted, will be very, very cautious and carefully worded.

Since January, the dollar has strengthened about 19 percent against the German mark and about 9 percent against the Japanese yen.

A weaker dollar makes American goods more competitive on world markets while making imports costlier.

Car Sales Up As Incentives Effects Fade

; By KREDERIt K ST.WDISH

Associated Press Writer

IDETROIT (AP) Sales of cars

produced in the United States rose 6.7

percent in mid-September over thr'

same period last year as the effects

ol 1987 incentives late last summer

began wearing off, automakers

reported.

J Domestic car makers said they spid 170,988 cars in the Sept. 11-20 period this year, compared with 1^,235 during the same time last \fear, Each period had eight selling (fays.

"We re going to get to a point to

where we have a more direct comparison with the ye^ar-ago period, said auto'analyst Douglas Laughlin. of Bear^StemsL& Co^of New York Ci-IjTon Friday.

For a month or so. comparisons between sales during 10-day periods this year and last year have been colored by automakers incentives in 1987, which included cut-rate financing and cash-back offers.

While comparisons have shown a slip in sales, some analysts said the U.S. car and truck industry has been strong. This is a more normalized

trend. Laughlin said of the figures released Friday.

Sales of cars and trucks rose 9.8 percent during the mid-September period this year compared with the same time last year, going to 267.509

vehicles in 1988 from 243,613 the year before.

Of the Big Three, Chrysler Corp.s car sales rose most during the period, going up 12.7 percent to 24,472 in mid-September ofjhis year, compared with 21,'710 last year.

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Crtifid Public Aocountwits and Coimiltants

TRUE OR FALSE?

Not every real estate broker is a REALTOR

Not every REALTOR is a real estate broker.

You're right, both itatcnienu are true. The term REALTOR* not a synonym n real broker" or "aieni". but rather a federally regisicrcd trademark hich identifiei a real estate profeiaional who is a member of the North Carolina ociaiitin ol REALTORS* ami bound by itt strict Code of EtWcs.

The fact is. not all those allowed to use the REAL! OH* mark are real estate rokers scane are salesperson*, counselors, appraisers, property managers or other-ise invlved as piufessionab in ilie real estate business. And some real estate rokers aren't even members.

When you need a real estate proimional, go witli the commitment to excellence ltd high standarils of proirssional t .induct Look lor a REAL TOR''; a member ol te North Carolina Association ol REALIORSf:

GREAT

91 Day CD

* 6 Month CD

12 Month CD 18 Month CD 30 Month CD

'YItltlii arr iskulatcil haml upon ihr ihM himlk in ihr (rfiUU aic >rr n'lnvnicU M ihr inv mprt ilvr rurs. upiin msiuilty

7.75%

8.06%

$ 500

7.85/.

8.17/o

$25,000

8.00/o

8.33/o

$ 500

8.20/o

8.54 /o

$25,000

8.30%

8.65%

t 500

8.40/o

8.76/o

$25,000

8.40/

8.76%

$ 500

8.50%

8.87%

$25,000

8.45/o

8.82/o

1 500

8.55%

8.93%

$25,000

lUli's MitSivl III ihuiiir diily

tVnally Kir rarh iihUrawal

All (.rnUkaicii iit IH'pinil in- hax'd im lompiHMkhnK

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Toll FrM I-8004M 2706

B-20 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 25,1986

NEW YORK (AP) - Nev. Yofk Stock Exchange trading lor the week selected issues:

Sales

PE hds High Low Last Chg. - A-A -

AMR lOIWI 47 45< 461.* '

ARX II 207 7'. 7

ASA 3 2619 37' 35'. 37 *1

AhlLab I 20 16 23940 49'B 47' 48 -

AelnLI 2.76 8 10505 52'i 50'. 51'. - '

AirPrd I.20II8II2 42i. 40' 4I''P# AlskAir 16 17 I0367 u2l'j 19'. 2I'b*I'j

Alcan s 88 7 10997 29' 28' 29'- 4.

AlcoStd 68 11 2992 26>. 24 24'-

v|Alglnt 1667 2'e 2' 2'.

AllgPw 3 10 2839 38'. 37'. 38 * '. AldSgnI 1 80 11 8763 34'. 33'b 34'- ' |AllisC 938 ' 7 16 9 16*116

Alcoa 140 a 10150 51'. 50' 51 - U Amax 20 9 17158 20'. 19' 20'.* ' AwHes 60 12295 28'i 27 27'.-!'.

AirBrnd 2 20 9 9839 51' 50'. 5I'- '. ACyan I 20 U 10987 49'. 47'. 47i-l AElPw 2 32a 10 7957 27'. 27' 27' '.

AmExp 76 17 55688 29'. 26' 28'- APamly 24 10 2965 13',; 12'. 13'+ ' AMome 3 60 13 5707 80 78' 79'*

Atnrlch 5 40 10 9124 94 93 93

AlntOr 9 9936 65' 63'. 65'* '. AmRlly 56e 2 183 4'; 4'. 4';

AmSlor 84 15 x4467 56' 54' 55';* '.

ATliT 1 20 14 150640 26'a 25'a 26';* '

Awetk s 60 15 2149 14' 13 13'.-

Ainoco 3 50 10 407I 75'; 73'; 73';-2'e AMP 1 17 27007 43 4! 42 - '

Anacmp 11 6809 9'; 9'. 9'.-'.

Anadrk 30 68 2888 26 25'a 25'.- '.

Anheus 72 14 21599 32' 30'. 31'* '. Anthny s 44 10 2338 ul3'a II'; 13 * I'

MARKET REPORT

2.2

2,2-

2,1-

2,1W-

2.0-

2,0

1.9

Activity wef the past 30 tradino days

DOW JONES AVERAGE

September 23 1988

HIGH

2,097.80

LOW

2.070.41

2,090.68

CHANGE

Up10.67

ii:

l!>

liV

MTWTF MTWTF MTWTF HTWTF MTWTF MTWTF

IS 22 29 S 12 19

ArchDn lOb 10 41802 20'. 19' 20

Armco 21 11320 10' 9' 10

ArmWI I 10 7441 36 33'. 34'.

Asarco 80 3 3994 24'. 23 24'.+ >>

AstlOil S I II 4183 35'; 32'; 33'-2'a

AIIRich 4 10 17230 81'; 78 78'.-3'.

AtlasCp 102 171 37' 35'. 36'- +4

Augat 40 24 1577 11' II' 11

hVMCO 34 12 x280 24' 23' 24'+ '

Avery 48 22 2711 22. 22 22'- '

Avnct 50 14 6332 20' 20 20'+ '.

Avon 1 73 20217 25'. 24 24+ '.

Aydin It 219 23'. 22' 23 + '

- B-B -

BakrHu 46 10276 13 13 13'.- ';

BdHyMt 24 33 13688 23'. 22' 22*.

BjIIGE 2 9 2993 31' 30' 31 '

BncOne 92b 10 6470 26'a 25'; 25'.- '

BkNY I 80 6 3902 35'; 34. J5'a- '

linkAm 10 49939 ul6'i 15'; 16'' '.

Hdusch 1 14 3789 43' 41 42'- '

U.ixtcr 50 l4 159703 21*. 17'. l8'8-3*.

v|3eker 838 15 64 3 16 3 16-1 64

BtIIAII 4 08 11 14708 71. 70'. 71'-'.

BeilSo 2 36 12 22427 40'. 39'; 39-'.

BfilCp 2 11 24 3 7 53. 51'; 52'- '

BerfclB I2r 10 843 4'. 4' 4'.* '

Ue/Pd 19 6837 15'. 14'. 15 - '

BethStl 6 13415 22'; 21 2I'-1

Bevfly 05| 5934 6'a 5'. 5'- '

BlackD 40 14 5016 21'. 20'. 20'-l ,

BIckHR 1 04 16 6763 28' 27'. 27'- 'a

Boe+nq 1 60 17 17575 61'. 59'. 61'.-'.

BoiseC sl.20 8 3889 43' 42'. 42'.- ';

Botden 1 56 14 3859 54'. 53'. 53'.+

BoslEd 182 II 4011 15' 15 15>+ '.

BriSlMy 1 68 16 14552 43'a 42 43'.- '

BiifPt 3l8el2 5627 SO' 49'. 50'.- '

Brrfnfr 48 19 16469 27 26'; 27'.+ '.

Breyvk 44 9 7328 20'. 19'. 20'.

Brtlllh 2 20 19 12686 70' 68'. 69 - ';

- C-C -CBS 3 16 2601 170'; 165 l69';+2

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK (API - Yearly high low. weekly sales, high, low. closing price and net change ol the 20 most active stocks trading lor more than $1

High Low

29'. 15'; Baxter 34'. 23 AT8,T.

56' 23'e Kroger, 32'. 22'. CmwE 41 22' CSX

41'; 21' Kmart. 25'a 20'. PortGC 46'. 23' HCA 19'. 10 PhilPet

50'. 33'. Exxon 18'. 7 Reebok

62' 38' GenEl 30'. 15'. Glaxo 48' 27 Morgan

54'; 30 FofdMs

37'. 20'. AmExp 158'. 100 IBM 16' 6' BnkAm 37 13'; Zayre

14' Jit MidSUt

Sales High Low UsI Chg.

15,970,300 2li. 17'j 18'- 3'.

15.064.000 26. 25' 26';+

13.927.000 56' 50'. 55'. + 4'. .8,787,600 3l'a 30'; 30'. '.

8.779.400 31 29' 30 + 3'a

.8,061,800 39'. 36'. 39';+ 3'.

,562,600 21' 20'; 20'.- ';

.6.974.900 45'; 44'. 45'+ I

6,957,200 19'. 18' 18'- '. 6.888,200 45'; 44'. 44'.- 6,855,100 II'; 10'; 11'.- '. .6,237,100 43'. 42'. 43'.+ '. 6.067.700 18'. I6's 17'+ '. 5,896,400 38 37'. 38'+ ' 5.806.500 SO' 49 SO'. + ' 5,568.800 29'. UH 28'- ' .5.132,200 114' III'. 112'- I' 4,993,900 16' IS'; 16'.+ '. .4,883,700 25'. 24'. 24- ' .4,441,200 14'. 13'. 14';+ .

CIGNA 2 96 9 10129 55'. 53'. 55'.+ CNB En 6 4861 22'. 22 22'* '.

CNW 96576 29' 26'. 26'-!'.

CPC 1 60 15 11871 51'. 49' 50'- '

CR3S S 24 10 186 23>. 23 23'+ '

CSX 1 24 43 87794 31 29' 30 +3'

Caejar 9 3172 26' 25' 25'-!

CaiqSp s 84 16 7884 31 29 304.+ '.

CapCils 20 17 1317 34/'; 334 346 + 10 CafPw 2 76 9 4125 35' 34' 35'+

CartHw 9 1912 9'. 9'. 9';-'

CastlCk 13 2222 27'. 26*. 26'.-'.

Cj(erp 75 10 13701 56'. 55'; 56'.-

Ceotel S I 72 15 26625 44'. 41' 44'. + !';

CetEn I 60 6 14225 13'; 13 13 - '.

CeuSoW 244 8 5811 30'a 30' 30'.-'. CiiltPS 1 76 10 3517 21' 21 2I'+

Ct.fijpln I 8 12508 33'. 32'. 33'+

ChamSp 20 32 1913 I2'i 12' 12'- '. ChariC 02e 5 2046 4 3. 3't

Ch3e 2 16 3 14287 30'. 29'. 30*. +1'.

Ch[nBnk 2 72 5 6092 3Ja 31*. 32'+ '

Chgvrn 2 60 10 17226 45' 43' 43'-!'

ChtfsCr 531 25 2394 21'; 20'. 2I'. + I'.

Chrtsir I 5 25491 23'. 22' 23'.+

CirxleK 28 14 7196 13' 12'. 13H+ ';

CnCly I2 15 x5941 u4l 39'; 40 + '.

Cilti.psl 48 5 42739 26. 25'. 26H + 1

Clar.kE 135 1614 29. 28'. 28'.-1'i

ClUlox 1 04 13 3272 32' 30. 31'. '.

Colslal 40 15 4278 33'; 32 33'+ ';

CoZaCI 120 1/;

------.. 7 21824 43'; 42 43';+ .

viCelec 2878 Ii I 1'.

CohPal 1.48 41 7832 44' 42' 44 -

CoiSas 2 14 2867 34' 33*. 33'.-'.

CiiibEn 1 20 5572 32'. SI 32';

Coindre 72390 l|l 10'; 10*.-'.

CrnwE 3 8 87876 31' 30'.-'.

Comsat I 32 8 1928 27'. 26'. 27

ConsEd 3 20 10 6492 44'g 43>a 44 + '

ConsNG I 64 16 1493 38'; 37'; 38'.+ ';

Conrail 1 20 8 12730 32'; 30*. 31'.- '

CnSlor 19 2585 6' 5'. 6' Contel 2 08 28 5078 36 34'. 36 +1

CnIICp 2 60 10 3612 , 39'. 38'; 39 + '

ClOaU 22 9333 22 . 20'. 20'i-2'e

Cooper 1 80 14 3579 53'; 52'. 52'-1'.

CornGI 1 48 12 6404 59'. 57'. 59';+ '

(ra^Rs 20 7026 76'. 72'. 73'.-2'

trwK;k 12 339 115 113 114'. +1'.

CwnCk wi 3 38'. 31'. 38'

(omEn 2 20 115 1925 50 48'. 48'.-!'

LuilW 160 9 9 49'. 49 49 -

_ 0-D-PL 2 16 10 2602 26'. 25'. 25H- '.

UanaCp I 52 10 2918 36'. 35'. 35.-

U.+taOn 18 8905 19'. IB'. 19 - '.

DayIHd 1 02 16 20186 41 39'.40';+l

U\re 80 12 I86V7 46'. 43'. 45 + '.

ItelUAr 1 20 8 4427 49 47>; 49 + .

CH'Ed 1 68 14 11085 15 14'; UH- '.

Drgnal 9 32077 94'. 92'. 93';-!'.

Oisney 40 17 10/24 64 62'. 43'';

(>omRs 3 08 9 3048 42'. 42'. 42'.+ '.

Itover 1 36 15 2028 43'. 41'; 42'.+

ITover WI 1 31'. 31'. 31'.+ '. DowCh 2 80 9 24708 88'. 84 17'.+

Uowjris 66 13 4352 33'. 32 32'.-'.

Lite.r 70 15 6540 29'; 28' 28*.- '

duHont 3 90 9 14497 81'. 80 10'. -

l'uk*'P 2 96 10 3529 44'. 43. 44'.-

LtuqLl 120 II 7701 15'. I5e 15'.

- E-E -

fRC 9 351 10. 10'; 10'.+ '.

t axlOF 130 II 682 24'. 23'; 21'.- '.

IKixIks 2 11 24470 45 44'. 44'.-.

Idljii 3 10 424 in, 74. 77'. + !'.

I alu*i s 10 2012 53 51'j 52'.

I f'., 67 18 3030 16i 14'; l6. '

I k',0 1534 2'. 2 2'.

I mixLI 1 13 IJU9 30'. 28. 29'; ';

I'"bii 2J 7850 34'a 35'. 34'.+ '.

I 60 35 5821 18'. 18 Id - '.,

I ihyl 44 12 5288 21'. 21 21 -

Ixx'Jti 2.-0 12 66882 45'; 44'. 44'.-

- F-F -

IMC 12 1071 35 34 34 -

ltLt)p 2 70 10 7680 31'. 30'. 30';- '.

I.iiiilhl 70 6080 14 10. 13' *2.

I "Id 290 4'. 5'. 5.-'.

I 'd"ii J7 U1777 9i 9 9*. + '.

inlNM I) H |784 .V; 48. 49'.*

tli.l'.ir 10 301 3',d3; 3'.-'.

Ml'kSy 164 8 5907 21'; 20. 21'.

'C.H'Hd 5 2973 6'. 6 4'. + '.

IxIChic 1 50 9 9003 35'. 33' 33';-l.

7II'.1*1 2 92 12088 53'. 47'. 49'.*-3t.

I ''It'j II UI3 I2. 12 12 - '.

1 IY.,Kh I 36 10 156 1 40'. 39'. 39. U

l+"lin 64 10 1739 23'. 27'i 23';+ .

Fights S 16 18 1387 25'. 24'; 24'.-'. FlaPrg 2 48 9 3325 34. 34'. 34'.+ FlwGen 10 531 6'; 4'. 6'.- '.

Fluor ,02e 10 4955 22'; 21'; 21H- '. FthillG 20 8 891 u 8. 7'; 7.

FordMs2 40 5 58065 50' 49 504. + H

Frptc 2 42e 7 3341 25'. 24 24'-', GC

CAF 10 14 11073 49'; '; 49 -GTE 2 48 12 14061 42'; 41' 42';+I Gannett I 16 10493 34'. 33 IIH- 'a GnCrps 60 9 6107 21'. 20 20 -

Genelch 27 20271 20'. 18 20' + 1'

OnCKn I 6 2556 51' 50'a SOH-'t GcnEI I 40 12 X6237 I 43'. 424. 41'+ GnHous 24 15 175 7', 74. 74i

Gninst 50 11 12611 2l'i 26'; 204.-1I; GnMills t oo 16 5657 51 >. 50. 504.

GMot 5e 6 24839 75 72'. 73H-14.

CM E M 144294 424. 42 42H+ ;

GPU 1 20 7 4154 35'. 34 34'a-

CnSignI 1 00 27 1704 47' 46'; 46';- H Gensco 82113 V. I" 5'.+ >4

GaPac 1 20 1 12624 37'; 36 36<-l';

GcrbPd 14 10 4630 49>. 47H 4S>*-I

GibrFn 654 3 2. 2'.- >

Gillete 06 14 22709 15. 32'. 32';-2'; Glaxo 45e 1460677 10'. I6H 17'+ 4. GIdNug 4 2050 13' I2>i II - '

Gdrich I 72 II 14256 574. 53' S4';-2H Goodyr 1 80 6 9326 50. 564. 57 -I' Gould 17174 22' 22 234.

Graces 1 40 11 4657 M 25'. 25';- ';

GtAIPc 40 15 2791 44 42'; 41'+ '

GtNNk 112 II1I42 4', 19'. 40 - ' GIWFn 76 to 16494 15 15 15

Grtyh I12IJI2319S16'. II'. 34H+1, Grufim I 1050 6702 21', 204. 21 - ' GllWsts 70I211II140H 17', n'4-lt GIISIUI 7 10306 u7' 7' 7f 4,

MH -

Halbtn 1 25 20692 271. 16' 26';-'

Hartad 30 15 4023 IOS 20 20';+

Hartey I 496 >6>; 25'; 2$'i-l Harris H 16 1000 164. 25H 26 + ' vjHecks 402 4. 9 16 032-112

HecldM OSe 17 1779 14' ll*. Iltu- '

Hem; 1 44 15 7216 454 43, 45 +

Herculs 1 92 4 15004 474. 45. 46 + '.

LnSlar

LILCo

LaLand

LaPac

Lukens

MCA

MOU

Hrshw 70 15 13002 25 24'. 25 +

Hewin 34 16 19600 49'; 494+

60139 27', 254.

Hmstks 20 112141 II' ll>; 114-Honwell2 IOIII9220 62'. 364. 614.

HCA 72 14 69749 45'; 44'. 454 +1

Holllnv 2 21 3666 I2'i II' 17'

Houslnt2l4 9 6277 51 S5S 57';+ ;

Houind 2 96 1 11660 29'. 20'. 29'+

Human 92 II 7162 26>i 24 24'-7

1C Ind 96 16 17100 364. 144. 354-!';

IRT 1.40 12 954 Wit I7H 14 -

ITT Co 1.25 6 10091 494 ^ 4i,+

IdahoP 1 10 71 1179 22' 21 21'-H

idealB I9U 2'. 2 2'- '

IMPowr 2 64 0 17544 20'. W, 20'+ ITW 153127 14' 14 144.+ '

jmj^h4.30e 7 5302 69'; 60' 60';-s.

0 4 516 II'; ll'i l|4+ I. INCO 80 7 21974 a 26' 271k- '.

IngerRd 104 140124 16'; 15'; ISV-4, InidSII I 14460 M'; 164. i.

Intrlke ISO VII79 41 414 424+

IBM 4 40 13 51172 114' III'. 112V-I'a InlFlav 1 40 15 x 5004 W; 47'. 47'.-!'

InlMin I 14 9010 46. 44'. 444.-I

InlPap 1 10 9 12033 45. 45'. 45.-

Ipalco 1 64 9 3047 33'; 33' 23'.-'

- J-J -

JRiver 40 11 7933 374. jji, j*'._ i

JohnJn 2 16 13511 85' 83'. 85'.+ '

Johnlnd 6 49 16'. 16. 16'+ '

Josten 56 7 1643 H 17' 17*.

- K-K -

Kmart 1 13 11 80618 1'. 36>. ;+!' Kaisrtc 15) 711715 114. 18 - H

Kaneb 3986 3'. I'.

KCSou 1 08 17 490 36'. 15'; ;.- '

KanCE 1.41 II 1013 19'. I9> '';+

KansPL 1 72 10 749 33'. 21 31.

Kaiyin 33 1047 17. 16' I4i + I'

KaulBd 13 7 1490 n't II'. M'l- 1

Kellogg 1 53 106131 63'. 40 42'. + 3'

KerrMc I 10 20 10209 M'. 37'. 174.-I KimbCI 140 I17J5S 50'. 5/ 57',

KnghlR I 13 D 509 42'. A' ,41

Kopers 40e 394 l08 59 . 5. 59'** '.

Krall 2 04 7 9940 58 . 5/ * 58 '

Kroger I 12 34 139370 u54 50 . 55'j*4';

- L-L -

viLTV I II2J0 3. 2'; 2'.

LearnI s 48 14 JOl i4'* 14'. 14'. '.

L++Enl 44 IB 4/3 ? 2'. 28

Lehmn 2 14c 1429 I2'j . ; 12'*

Lilly 2 30 10 9433 8. 84', 19, I'.

LincNtI 3 34 13 2014 51 50'a 53 '

Litton II 1751 71*. 73'. 73'.

Lxkhd 140 5 8814 4U't 19'. 19'.-'

Loews I 4 8418 IP, 75'. 74 '.

I 90 15 2801 32'; lO*. to 14418 IS 14'; 1003 33'; 10'. 93b 7 4912 31k 39'. 80 8 304 37'. 37 MM

48 33 10119 45'. 43>. 142 II 549 W. 10 Macmil BOa 15 14149 u87 84'. MfrHanl 38 113883 10'. 39'; viManvl 3141 3 I'.

MAPCO I 7 1089 54'a 53 Marriot 20 17 9130 ll't 38'; TMartM 1 10 93! 41 40'.

/Masco 40 13 13979 36'. 25'a

TMaxuS 0473 7' 7';

TMayOS I II3136117'. 16'.

Maytag s 90 1128546 34'. 23';

McDerl 1 80 3109 18'* 17'.

McOnI 56 15 71033 47'. 46

McOnO 3 56 9 4399 66'. 64'; TMcGrH 1 04 19 159:4 71'. 60 McKes I 44 15 1400 34'. U'a Mead 76 11 30069 46'. 43

Mellon 1 40 1094 37' 36'.

IMelvill 2 10 13 3393 69*. 60*. Merest 80 II 3014 40 * 10'. Merck s 148 33 34548 50. 54' MerLyn I 91194 24' 24'. MidSUt 9 444I2uI4'. II'.

MWE I 56 10 574 W. 19'. NIMM 2 12 14 14224 64'. 62'. MinnPL I 72 II 1303 34'. 23' TMobil 3 40 10 34374 44'. 42'. Monsan l 10 18924 78'. 76'.

TMonPw 2 68 12 2306 16 15'.

/Morgan I 50 7 .50964 ' 17'

Morion 14 12 4594 39' X'

Btolorla .64 14 33973 44' 42'

- H-M -NCNB 92 12IIOSI 20. 27' NCR 1 24 12 12055 59'; 56. NIPSCO 45e I4 6391ul2>. II'. NL tad ' 50 6'i 6'

NWA 90 II 16772 50'. 47'

Nako mum 34'. 13'. NalFGs I M 11 4734 W 17'; Nil 12) 4231 17 16'.

NiSemi 11 32271 9' O'.

Navtslr 7ni06 5'. 5

NevPw I 52 10 105319'. NEngEI2 04 2555 21' 23

NwlBTIo 60a 14 12503 37 13

NiaMP 1 20 116370 14

NllkSo 133 10 11117 39.

Nortek 10 916 6'

NoeslUt I 76 II 5670 >> 19'.

NoSlPw 3 13 10 3350 33'. 31.

Norirp 130 6 6034 II . 39-.

Norton 2 13 1339 SO*. 49'.

Norwstsl l4 94IN 35'. 12'. Nynex 4 04 1019595 66'; 65'.

-0-0-OcciPet 2 50 31 11369 3 25'.

OhioEd I 96 9 10637 Ua II OklaCE, 3 13 409 32 31.

Ohn 1 00 113335 47

ONEOK 44| 91078 II

OrngCo 15 145 9'

OwenC n 4 7335 23. 22'.

Oxiord 50 41 9'; 9'.

- P-0-PHM 12 123 1729 O', O'; PPG 1 14 11 4039 41'. 41'.

PSI 58488 13'. 13

PacEnt 1 48 12 3907 44 45

PacGE 1 40 13 14949 17 14'.

PacTel 1 74 13 34044 30'. 39'. Pacilcp 2 44 9 III! 35'. 14'.

PanAm 4434 3'. 3'

PanEC 3 8 5104 24>a 33';

Patten 13 4 631 4' 4'.

Penney 3 11 38784 50'. 47'. PaPL 3 74 10 1994 35. 35'. Penwit 3 40 21 13383 84. 83'a Penn;ol 3 89 3190 75 73

PepBoy 10 II 3079 13 PepsiCo 04 15 30340 M PerkEI 40 15 3997 31'. 33 Pli/er 3 13 13994 55'. 53 PhelpD 80 4 11571 41'. IB. PhilaEl3 30 1 7093 10'. i| PhilMr 4 50 11 23094 97 94'.

Philpin 53 12 4440 10'. 17'* PhilPet 73 II49573 Ul9'. II'. Phlcorp 578 9 O'.

Pilsbry I 30 II 11003 39'. 37'. PinWsI 3 80 9 3801 33 32'.

33'ai I'. .14'.- '. 33'. I'. 29' I' 27'. '.

44'.- '.

I8'-86'. '

30 ' '.

53. ,

31 * I' 40'.* '. 25.+ '.

7'.- '. 37'.+ ' 34*. I'a 17'.- '. 46';- '. 44'.* I'. 40 l>.

11';- '. 45'. I't 26';-1'* 49'.

40 .

57*, I'. 2*'- 14'; ' 19'.-44'a* I 24*. '. 42'. 2 IP, ' 35'b-

a.....

39';' '. 44'* 2'

27',-

II'

II*.

a>.

4'.

6'.- 'a 49-.* I'. 34 '. 17',-16'.* '; 9 -S'.'

19 .

23'.

35';-1'. 14

A*- '

a *

a. .

49'. I 12'.-I'. 66'- '.

17'.

O'.

25.- '. II'.-12

46'. '

'I '. 0'-23 - '. 9'.

II'.

37'.

I't

41';- '. Il'n ' 45'. '.

I6'a- ' 29,. '. 15 2'.

33'- '

4',- ..

50'.' I'. 35'

OS'f '; 73'. I'a II'.- '; M;' '; 33'.- '. 54'.. 4r*'2. 18'.

94'.-I 18 '. II'- '. 8'.' ' 17';-!'; 33'.- '.

Better

CaUJP

New tax laws call for new strategies.

Stmtej^es like Jefferson-b CAL 2, a single

premium whole life policy. Pay once. Get tax-deferred growth, retirement income, and a substantial tax-free death benefit. Plus you'll earn current rates on all your momy, eim if you ckmse to borrow part of it. IjHins against ammutatcd interest are made at little or no net cost. Call today. And get one tax adwntage the government didn't take away.

rHOl

lNjl)HAN(l rXiMNCIAt SfHi/lCtS

JoMph I. Wllkts Special Rtprasfntativa 919-756-6550

E. Pat Waldan, CLU Qanaral Agant 313 Clifton Straot Qraanvilia, NC 27834

Jrllenmn Pilu Life Insurameljmiiwny, (irt+ n'ibnrn Nt zrizii

PilnyBw 92 15 434/ 4j'* 4j 43.

Pitlstn 4311 15. 15 15'. - '.

PicrDgn 13523 13'. II'. '2'.* '

Polaroid 60 24 30453 4|I* 38'. 38'* 3'.

PortGC 1 94 14 x 75424 21'. 30';

Primea si 40 9 12920 29 27'. 29 * I

ProclG 3 80 13 9744 79'* 78 7B'*- ;

PSvCol 2 8 2094 21. 31'. 21'; '*

PSEG 2 108102 23-. 22 * 73 *

PiigelP 1 76 9 1842 39' 18'I '8'.

Pyro 1382 4'. 5' 5'. '

Oanlel 3 1034 'ad '* '* '.

OuakrO 1 20 17 5795 54'/ 53 . 54 ';

OuakSC 80 34 5487 19'. IB'* 18.- '*

Ouanim 2 20 10 4930 97' 94'. 95';* '.

Ouestar 1 88 19 459 32'* 33u 32'.-

- R-R -

RJR Nb 3 20 13 17740 54'. 53'* 53'*-'. RLC 20 9 318 10'. 10. 10';

RalsPur I SO 13 4202 79 77'. 78'. 1

Ramad 25177 ulO'. 9'. 10'.' RangrO 48 3782 4 5'. 5'.- '.

Raylhn 2 10 5288 71'. 68'. 69';- '.

ReadBl 804 I 13 16 .

ReyMtl 1 8 17509 51 49'. 49'. I'.

RitcAid 74 15 3588 37 34'. 35'; '11

v|Robins 13 991 25'* 25'* 25'* ';

Rockwl 73 8 18381 21'* 20'. 21'. '; RoHaas 1 12 II 2849 33'. 33'. 33'* '.

Rohr 17 4890 3I' 30'* 30'.- '*

Rorers 80 22 15447 u39 I, 35'. 39 *3'.

Rowan 7599 4 . 4 4'. '.

RoylD 7 24e 7 .13544 I09'e 104'* 105 2'. Ryder 54 15 18375 24'* 23'. 33' '

- S-S -

SCEcp 2 48 1110230 33* 32'. 33 * '* SPSTec I 17 224 43'. 43'. 43'.- '.

SFeSP S 10 5 9954 20 19'. 19';- a

SaraLee 1 20 15 9343 43'. 41. 42'.* '* SCANA 3 40 10 1245 30'. 30 30'** '.

SchrPlq 140 18 8340 55' 52 . 54'* I'. Schimb 1 20 13 39145 34'. 32 33';' '

ScotlPs 74 10 4245 34* 35' 34'.- ' Seagrm 1 30 9 2371 55'. 54'* 54' ';

Sears 2 9 32449 37' 34'* 37'. * I ShellT SlOe 9 4038 48' 47'. 47'- Shrwin 44 13 2474 39' 38'. 38' 'I' Skyhne 48 13 941 14'. 13'. 14. i '

SmkBck I 84 II 25541 50 4/ 48'. '

Sonal 2 11 2213 27' 26 36'.

SonyCp 28e 33 x3947 52 49'. 49. I'.

SoulhCo2l 4 9 21150 31 20'. 20'.*

SwBell 2 48 13 18990 39' 39 39'- '.

SwIPS 3 12 II 2148 24'. 25'. 24 - '.

SquarD 1 93 12 2459 50 48'. 49'.* ';

Squibb 1.40 17 9598 47'; 44'; 44'.* '.

SunCo 3 82 3494 58' 57'. 58 ' '

Syntex I 30 15 11019 38'. 37' 37e* '. Sysco 33 304105 35 34 35';* '

- T-T -

TECO I 43 II 2538 33'. 33' 23'

TRW ,''1 40 10 2441 44'. 43' 44'.* '.

TacBI 19673 ' II 14-114

Talley 30 974 14'. I3'u 14'** '.

Tandem 15 25382 14'. 13'* 14'. Tandy 40 13 10044 43' 41'* 41'. I

Tndycll 24 40 12' I2' 13'- '

TchSym 12 342 15'* 14'* 14'* - I

Teklrnx 40 1448 23'* 31'. 21'.-

Teldyn 4 8 442 331'; 324'. 330';- I'; Tennco 3 04 13158 48'. 44'. 48'.* I'

Tesoro 388 158/ II'. M'. II';* '.

Texaco 3 13 19973 45' 45'. 45'* TexEsI I 16 4917 35' 25'. 35 '.

Texinst 73 14 x 30870 43'. 39'. 43 * I

TxPac 40 44 24 30'# 30'; 30';' '

TexUlil 3 88 4 8334 28'. 27'. 38'- '.

Texirns I 8 11148 34 24'; 34'. I'.

Tigerin 8 11443 14 13'. 13'.

Time I 33 I43I3UII7'; 104'J 109 2'.

TmMir s 92 154727 32'* 31' 31' Timkns 80 22 2382 33'* 31' 32 2

Tokhem 48 II 994 19'* I8'a 19'** '.

Tosco 7 4122 3 2'. 3

Transm 1 88 74814 34'. 35 35'a '.

Transcol 34 1145 33' 32'; 32';- 'a

Travler 3 40 64 9797 35'. 34'. 35'.* '; TriCon 4 49e xlll93l'4 31'* 3l'a- >

Tribune 74 17 x4143 39 J4' 37'. '.

Trinova 44 11 3791 37'* 36'. 37'*' TucsEP 3 90 10 1274 53' 51'; 51'. '.

- 0-U -

UAL Cp 8 0971 94'. 90'; 93'? *3' UGI 3 14 8 181 37'. 37' 37. '.

UNCinc Ole IS 3313 10'. 9'* 9'. '.

USFG 3 44 8 x37913 30'. 30'. 30'.* '. use n 3 9353 Pc 7'. 7'.

USX I 30 17 30413 38' 37'; 37'- '. UCarb 80 033013 32'. 32'. 33';- >. UnElec I 93 9 14391 33'. 33'. 31'. '. UnPac 3 30 III149I 59'; 57'; 51'.+ > Unisys I 9 19363 33'. 3I>. 33'.- 'a

UBrnds 30 10 380 17'; 17 17 - '*

USWest 3 53 10 10355 54'. 55 54';* I

UnTech 140 8 12448 39'. iP. J8'.-UniTel I 93 33 35994 u40'. 37'. 40'; - I'* Unocal I 13155 38'. 14'. 34'. Upiohn 81 18 35944 33'* II'. 31. UklFE 1 38 9 1347 II'; 37'; 37'.-'. UtaPL 213 111041 10>. 10 30'.' '.

- V-V -

Varan 36 49 3930 31 34'. 37'

Varily 9 15794 3'. 3'. 2'.

- W-W -

Wackhi 40a II 09 30'; 30'. 30'.- '. WallWrl 14 35 21058 12'; II'; 12'.* '. WarnC 54 17 12545 35' 34' IS^.. '. WarnrL 2 14 14 13730 77'. 72 75 I'. WshWI 2 48 10 543 37>i 27 37 - '

WellsF 2 40 7 48I3U46', 45'. 44'* I WUnion 3/94 2'. 3 3

WstgE 3 10 15903 51'. 50'. 53'.*3'.

Weyersl 30IOI9359 35'. 34'. 24'.-'; Whrlpl no II 5399 34 34'. 35'.* '.

Whillak I M 453 15>. 34'. 35 William 1 40 0 4704 32'. 30'. 31'.-WmDix 1 93 14 1813 45'. 43'a 45 *3'i Winnbq 40 34 1949 9'. O'. I'l- >

Wolwth 144 13 14580 54'. 51'. 53'.-

Wynns 40 42 H 30'. 30'. 30';* '.

-X-Y-1-Xerox 1 10 11304 55'. 53'a 55'* I ZeniIhE 9539 21 19'. 20 -1'.

WEEKLY INVESTINGCOMPANIES NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and last prices for the week with the net change Irom the previous week's last price. All quotations, supplied by the National Association ol Securities Dealers. Inc. reflect net asset values, at which securities could have been sold

High Low Last Chg

AAL Mutual:

CapGro p 8.81 8 75 8 80+ .01

Income 9 55 9 53 9.53- .01

MunBd p 9.74 9 73 9.73- .02

AARP Invsl:

CapGr n 33 44 33.29 33.44+ .11

GinieM n 15.10 15.04 15.06 - .04

GenBd n 14.80 14.77 14.78 03

Grwinc n 20.85 20.78 20.78- .07

TxFBd n 14 03 14 00 16 02- .01

TxFSh n 15.30 15 29 15.29 - .01

ABT Funds:

Emerg p 8 37 8.29 8.29 - 08

Gwthln p 10.45 10.38 10.43 1 .03

Secinc p 9.11 8 44 8 93- .11

Ulilinc p 13 39 13 33 13.34 - 03

AddisnCa p 14.33 U 14 14.30- .03

ADTEK n 9 27 9 35 9 34 - 01

AdvnlG p 9.31 9.30 9 30

AIM Funds:

Chari p 5 28 5 35 5 34 - 02

ConstI 7 34 7.39 7.34 + .01

ConvYd p 9 19 9 14 9 18* .01

HiYld p 8.48 8.47 8.47

LimMITr p 9.84 984 964

Sumil n 4 64 4 41 4.42- 03

WeingEq 9.10 9.00 9.05+ .01

AMA Funds:

ClassGth np 8.75 8.71 8 75

Classin np 8.77 8 74 8 76

EMT p 12 49 13 33 13 49+ .12

GIbGth np 19 74 19 70 19.75

Gibinc np 19 88 19.84 19 84 - 03

GlobST np 1010 10.08 10 09 + 01

GrwPI np 18 33 18 22 18 33 + 07

MedTc np 9.93 9,83 9.89- 01

AMEV Funds.

AslAII 10.23 10 30 10.33

CapitI 11.77 11.68 11 75 + 04

Fiducr 1845 18 53 IB63i .04

Grwth 14 70 14 54 14.701- 07

Special 18 40 18 31 18 40 * 07

TF Nat 9.77 9 75 9 77+ 02

US GvI 9.49 9.47 9 48

AcrnFd n 38 83 38.70 38.83 * .03

AlulureFd n 969 9.63 9.49* .03

AdvesI Advant:

Govt np 8 54 6 53 8 53 - 01

Gwih np 11.59 11 52 11 57 * .03

Inco np 9 79 9 74 9 79 * 37

SpcI np 9 42 9 54 9 54 + 03

AlgrGP I 10 33 10.19 10 21+ 01

Alliance Cap:

Aliance p 5 83 5.80 5 83 - .01

Balan p x 12 52 13 37 13 37- .25

Canada p 4 60 4 54 4 59 + 03

Conv p 9 10 9 07 9 08 * 01

Countpt p X 14 91 14.84 14 87

Dividend p x 2 95 2 92 3 93 - 04

Govt p 8.43 6 41 8 41- .03

HB TxFrp 9 19 9.17 9 18

HiTxFr 924 9.24 936- 01

HiYld p 8.43 8 40 8 40- 04

Inll p 14 09 14 02 14.09 * 04

InsCalTx 11,89 II 84 m 84- .03

MonInc p x 11 85 11 75 11.75- .08

Morig p 9 05 9 03 9.03 - 01

MuniCA 931 9.30 9.30

Quasar p 17,35 17 37 17 34 + 03

Surveyor p 11 33 11.13 11.32 + 05

Tech p 20 50 20 34 20 50 + 04

Amer Capital:

Comsik 13,01 13.97 12 98* .01

CorpBd 7 15 7 13 7 15* 03

Enlerp 1030 10.12 10.19* .07

ExchFd 64.01 63 67 63 47 + 09

FdMtg 13.78 13.76 12.76- .03

FundAn

10 45 10.37 10.45 * 08 GovSec 10.10 1008 10 09

Growth 15.34 15.14 15.19- .03

Harbor 12 07 12.01 12 04 * 01

HiYUInv 9 18 9,17 918* 01

MuniBd 18 13 18.09 18.11- .06

OTC 6.27 6 23 6 37+ .09

Pace Fhd 3i 46 2i 16 3i 40+ ,ii

Providnl 1,93 1 90 3.91+ .03

TxE HY 10.87 10.85 10 15- .04

TxE 1065 10.61 10.64- .04

Venture 11.04 11 70 1101+ .06

AmtikM FwMto:

AmBal p 10,73 1049 10.71- .01

AmcapF p 10.35 10 30 10.25 + 02

AmMull 10.47 10.31 1045

BondFd p x 13.51 11.39 11.19- .10

CaplnBI p 33 32 32.26 22.32- 01

CapWld p 15.13 15.11 1512+ 02

Eupac p 24 57 24.46 24 46- .01

Fundlnv p 14.71 14.61 14.73+ 03

Govt p X 1171 11.51 13.40- II CwlhFd p 10.07 17.96 1107 + 00

HI Trst p 14.17 14.15 14.15- .01

IncoFd 11.62 11.60 IliO- .02

InlBd p 11.09 13.00 13.00- .01

InvCoA p 11.51 11.49 13.51

NwEcon p 20.96 20.05 20.96+ .14

New Per p 10.27 10.22 10 26- .01

TaxExpt p 10.01 10.79 10.79- .01

TxExCA p 13.13 13.77 13,77- OS

TxExMO p 11.65 11.62 13.62- .05

TxExVA p 11.90 11.94 1174- 05

12 40 12.15 12 30- 07

6.74 6 76 676

110 109 109

6.45 6.38 6 43- 02

8 51 8.44 8.44- 06

WshMut p AmGwlh AHrfge n Amlnv n Alnvl n Amer NaH Funds Growth Income Trillex API Tr n

4.40 4 45 4 45- 04

19 92 19.82 19 82- 05 15.02 15 01 15 01- .05 1103 10.89 1101+ .02

Sin Weekly Dolbr Leaders

NEW YQRK (AP) -The loBowing is a list ol the most active slocks based on Ihe dollar volume.

The total is basad on the median price ol the stock traded multiplied by Ihe shares traded

Name Tatliioio) Satosdtos) Usi Kroger s 5741,153 139270 55+4

IBM 5579.297 51322 112.

Amer TIT 5195.430 ) 50640 24';

Baxter 53)3,417 159703 18'

HCA 5312.99869749 45'.

Exxon 5308.246 68882 44.

KMarl 5306,348 80618 39>;

OigitalEq 5299.1)8 32077 9]<;

Fordhtoir s 5289,599 58065 50'*

Comw Edis 5270.218 87876 30'.

GenElcl 5268.195 x62371 41'.

CSXCp 5265.576 87794 10

Nynex 5261,821 39595 66'i

FedlHmeLn pi 5231,313 15157 152 MorganJP 5225,537 x 58964 38'.

AmwyMul

8.30

827

8.27-

.08

Analytic n

1248

1240

12.43-

Armsing n A4piila Funds;

7.22

7,15

7 22+

.09

Aril

9.58

955

9.55

Hawaii

1088

10.66

Dreg

985

965

9,65-

TF Colo

968

9.67

9,67-

.02

AscPISIk

13.43

13.36

13.4) +

AvonG n

981

980

98(7-

.01

Au Houghton:

Fund B np

7.98

7.95

796-

IncoFd np

117

116

Slock np

159

156

BB8.K n

10.52

10 50

10.52-

.03

Babson Group:

Bond n

1.53

Enirp n

1225

12.16

12.21-

Gwth n

11.39

n.34

11.36-

Shadow n

868

8.63

8.66 +

.05

TaxFree n

848

847

8.47-

.02

UMBSt n

12 70

1265

1270

UMBB n

1052

10 50

1051

Value n

1696

16.85

16 95 +

BairdBICh p

11.45

11.39

H.4l-

.05

BairdCa p

1456

14 49

14 54-

.03

BkrUSGv n

15.07

15 06

15.06-

Barltett Funds:

BascVI n

1321

13.15

13 21 +

.01

Fixed! n

966

964

964-

SIrattn n

BeaconHili n

25 28

24 98

2112-

.13

BenchBC

7:73

769

7.72-

.04

Benham Capital;

CalTFL n

10 45

1044

1045

CalTFIn n

894

893

893-

CalTFH n

8 52

6.51

153 +

CalTFI n

10.13

10 10

10.13

Calni n

9 91

989

989-

GNIMA n

987

9 85

9.85-

Wb fix cars % Iffupt

UrtTIMC

Sinvia

CUAJUNTU

HASTINGS FORD

Fort, LMcoh art Mefqty Oiwers;

Oil and Filter

ctai.sio

IrKludos up to 5 quarts of oil and filtar for your lata modal Ford or Marcury. Othars allghtly hlghar.

NITFL n Tar 1990 n Tar 1995 n Tar2000 n Tar2005 n TarMlO n Berger Group:

100 n

101 n BigEGv p BlnSlGr np Boston Co;

CapApr np GNMA np Mgdin np SpGIh np BosGrI n Bowser Brndywn n Bruce

Bull & Bear Gp:

CapGrth np Eqinc np x Goldlnv np HiYield np

1069 10 69 10 69 84 82 84.75 84 78- 16 55.65 55.44 55.49- 20 35.87 35.77 35.77- 36 22,97 22 84 22.84- .31 15.90 1175 1175- .36

18.14 17.87 18.08 .16

12.63 12.76 12 76- .10

9 86 9 83 9.84- .01

928 926 928

29,53 29.35 29.52 + 06

11.77 11,76 11,76- 04 n.45 11.44 11.44- .03 14.34 14 26 14 31 11.66 11.57 11.62 - .07

1.57 1.56 1.56- .03

12.82 12.74 12 82+ .01

91.77 90.54 91.52+ .50

SpecEqt pn TaxFree np

USGvl np Calmos nt CalMun np CalTrst n CalUGv n Calvert Group: Ariel Equity p Inco

Social p SocBd SocEq TxFLtd n TxFLng USGov

939 934 1115 10.97 12 78 12.71 10.90 10.88 19,31 1917 17.29 17.26 14 02 14.01 10.40 10.25 8.87 8 83

11.15 11.13 9.56 953

9.37- .01 10.97- .14 12.77- .16 10 88 .01 19,17- 08 17 26- 04 14.02

10.25- 13 883- .05 11.14

9 54* .02

22 27 22.11 22.11- 09

17 24 17 12 17 24 1 04

15.79 15.75 15,76- .02 25.00 24 86 24.93- .01 1152 1150 15 51- .01 14.54 14 45 14 48 - 05

10.59 10 58 10.59+ 01

nil 1110 1111+ .01

14 40 14.36 14.37- .01

Qptn I SearsTE np TaxAd np Managed I TaxEx USGvl I Util I ValAd I WIdWd I Delaware Group: Oeclrl Dectrll p Oelawre Delcap p OelchI Oelchll p Gvtinc p Inves np TxFrPa TFUSIns TxFrUS Trend OIT Funds: CapGl p Curnt p GvISc p QTCGr p Destiny I Oestll

Dimensional Fds: DFA Com OF A Small n DFA Fix n DFA Govt DFA Japan n DFA UK n OG Oiv n OodgCox n OodgCox n ObleExCC ObleTx

Orcxtl Burnham:

8,04 1.01 8 01- .05

1094 10.93 1093+ .01 9.14 9.32 9.32 + 02 10.05 10.04 10.05 10 83 10.82 10.82- .01 9.60 9.59 9.S9- .02 10.36 10.13 10.14- .01

12.13 12.05 12.13+ 01

14.14 14 04 14.04- .11

16.34 16.27 16 34+ 02 1109 11.03 1109* .05 14,77 14 70 14,76+ 01 1176 13 69 13.75* .04

7.71 7,69 7.69- .02

7 71 7 69 7 69- 02

8.67 8.66 8.66

9.74 9.74 9.74

7.65 7.64 7 64- 02

10 40 10 38 10.38- .01

11 15 11.11 11.14- 02

7.90 7 85 7.90 - .03

12 87 12 82 12 84- .03

9,63 9 61 9.62

9.72 9 69 9.71 .01 25 20 24 99 21 20+ 11

11,87 11.78 11 87 + 02

18 16 18 04 18 16+ .03

10.24 10.21 10 22+ .10 8 07 8 05 8 06* .01 101.31 101.23 101.11 + .12 103.49 103.12 103 30 27 00 26.11 26.20- .67 25.23 25.12 2118 + 02 22 06 21 89 22 06+ II 32 28 12.20 32.26- .05 35,57 35.45 35 50- .20 10 22 10 22 10 22 n.48 11.48 11.48

WshArea I

18.30

)8.09

18.30+ 11

Burnhm

Capstone Group:

EqGuard

DSTB nt

988

980

9 88+ 06

DSCv 1

Fund SW

10.18

10.10

10.18+ .02

DSTE 1

Income

122

121

123

DSGv I

PBHG

1046

10 40

10.45+ 01

OSTGr I

Trend

n.oo

1174

11.77- 03

DSTL nt

Carnegie Funds:

CapGih p

14.81

14.64

14.75+ .01

OST Op OSTP 1

CapToIR

9,91

9.07

9.91- .01

FenEqu 1

Govt p

9.49

948

9.48- .01

TxFrLId

Cardinal

15.46

1136

15.43- .01

TFLng p

CardnlGvl

8.83

882

0.03

Oreyius Grp:

CnIryShr n

17.36

17.28

17.34+ .06

A Bond n

ChampHY

13.14

1211

13 II- .02

CalTx n

Chestnuts n CIGNA Funds:

78.47

77 99

78.18- .41

Agresv p

1125

11.21

11.25- 10

Dreylus

GovSec p X

: 9.91

984

9.84- 06

GN7MA np

Growth p HiYld p X

1182

11.74

)).I2+ .03

GwthOp n

10.15

10 05

10.05- 08

InsTx np

Income p x

767

759

7.59- 07

Inlerm n

MuniBd p X

756

7.51

7 51- 04

Leverge

Value p Citibank IRA CI1

1310

12.90

13 09- 01

MATax n

(;

NJTax np

Balan nl

1.73

172

1.72

NwLdrs np

Equity nt

1.87

1.86

1.06+ .01

NY Tax n

Incom nl

172

NYTEIn n

ShlTr nl

1.46

146

NYlTx np

Clipper n Colonial Funds;

39 76

39.48

39 76+ 18

ShllnlTE n

StrAgg p

AdvGM p

3105

30.77

2105- 13

Strtinc p

CalTE p

616

6.05

6 86+ .01

SIrtlnv p

CorpCsh p

42 95

42.76

42.04+ .03

StrWld p

CrpCsll p

43.76

43.68

43.40- 03

TxExpt n

Dvsdln

7.20

7.10

7 10- 03

ThdCnIr n

Eqlyinc

Mil

14.77

14.77- .04

USGvIn n

Fund

11.44

18.36

1042

Eaton Vanco;

GovMtg p

13.96

1293

12 91- 03

EHStk

GvtSec p

11.07

11.04

11,01- 02

GvDblg p

GrwthSh

13.39

12.34

12.37- 04

Growth

HighY Id p

7.37

7.36

7.34- 01

HiYield

Income p

6.64

6.63

4.43- 01

IncBos X

IncPIs

119

105

1.14- 05

Invest

InlEqt p

16.21

15.99

14 00- 14

MunBd

MiTE p

6.57

6.55

4.51- .01

Nautilus

MnTE p NY TEp

6.51

8.73

6.50

4.73

4.50

OhTE p

660

6.80

4.41

VSSpKl Eaton VMaralhn:

Smindx p

12.60

12.57

12.19+ .01

TXIns p

7.47

CalTMn I

TxExpl p

13.02

13.01

13.02+ .01

Hilnc I

USGov p

7.25

7.24

7.24- .02

HiMun I

US Idxp

13.30

13.23

13.29- .03

EclipEq n EmpBM

VIP Hi

9.95

9.92

9 .92- 02

CMumbia Funds:

EntjirC nt

Fixed n

12.30

12.27

12 27- a

EntpGrIn 1

Grih n

2197

21.05

2191+ 09

Eaeitoc Sichcl; AgCth 1

Muni r

11.51

IliO

II 50- 03

SpcI r

3731

37.03

37.32+ 10

HiYM I

ConunonSamc;

TolRet I

Govt

1102

10.99

10 99- .03

USGvl I

Growth

1063

10.57

1059+ .01

EqtySt n

Groinc

10.23

10.17

10.20+ .05

Evergreen Funds:

Cwlth AB

1.44

143

1.44+ .01

Evrgrn n ToIRl n

Cwlth CO

300

3.00

200

Cwnpnite Group:

VMTm n

BdStk p X

M.IJ

10.01

IIJII- II

FBLGtti I

Growth p X

10.12

W.73

W.74- 00

FPA Funds:

IncoFd p

I.M

III

Capit

NWPt p X

14.09

14.71

14.09+ .20

NewInc

TaxEx p

7.19

7.11

7.19

RarmnI

USGov p

9.93

9.90

990- .03

Peren

Value p X

10.91

10.93

W.K+ .01

Fakml n

CncrdUS 1

6.92

6.90

490

Federated Funds;

CncrdTE I

6.97

6.95

494+ .01

CorpCs n

Conn Mutual;

ExchFd n

Govt X

11.37

1031

10 20-

FBF n

FT Ini n

Grwth

lOAl

1056

1054- 04

Fdlntr n

TolRel

11.49

1146

II 44- 03

FtoalT n

Contt EguHios;

GNMA n

Equity I

9.10

9.07

9.09- .01

Gwth n X

Optinc 1 USGovt I

1.43

0.31

0.30- .10

HiYld n

9.09

9.06

9.04- .04

Inco n

as,"

II 10

1105

1104- 02

FIMT n

39.90

39.66

39 44- 24

MtgSec n

Counsoltors Fd;

Short n

CapApp n

933

9.30

932

SIGT n

Fixdtnc n

9.93

9.91

9.92

SIkBd n

NY Muni

9.66

9.65

9.44

StockTr n x

CntryCaG

1477

1471

14.77

USGov n

CowenOp p Criltrion Funds:

935

9.30

935

Fidolity Invest; AgrTF nr

Cmrcin p

0.94

092

193

Batane x

CvSecs 1

9.36

9.33

9.34+ 02

BlueCh

CrilGIGr it

10.59

10.52

10 50+ .01

CA TF n

Gvinst p

8.69

0.41

0.40- .01

CA Ins n

InvDual p

900

899

199

Canada r

Lowry p PilotFd p

8.51

1.51

8.51+ .01

CapApp r

7.66

765

7 44 + 01

CongrSt n

OualTax p

9.81

9.79

9 80- .01

ConnTF n

Sunbit p

1684

1673

14.84+ .13

Contra n

Technol p

1801

17.86

11.01+ .12

CnvSec n

USGvl I

8.63

1.61

0.62

Equtinc

CumbrldG n

993

988

9 90- 02

Equilndx n

OR Eqty

10.77

10.74

10.77- .01

Europe r

Dean Witter;

ExchFd n i

AmVal 1

12.95

12.91

12 93- 05

FidelFd n

CalTxF 1

1154

1153

11.54

FlexBd n

Convl 1

8.69

866

8 44- 05

Freedm n

DvGth I

9.70

964

968+ 01

GloBd n

DivCth 1

19.36

19 26

19.36+ 01

GNM n

GPIus I

9.05

9,02

9 03- 02

GviSec n

HiYld

12.00

1190

11 90- 03

Groinc x

NYTxF 1

10.83

10.81

10.03

CroCo

NIRs I

949

9,39

9 39- U

20 57 20.54 20.58- .01 10.63 10.61 1062 8.57 0.54 8.57 10.54 10 48 10.50- 17 9.37 9,36 9 37- 01 12.07 12.01 12 04- .02 9.61 960 960 9 46 941 9.44- 01

10.51 10.47 10.50- .03 9.70 9,46 9.70+ .01 10.40 10.47 10.47- 02 9.29 9.27 9.27- .03

13.49 13 48 13 49 + 02 14.34 14.32 14.13- .01 25.0 24 92 24.92- 16

8 74 8.71 8.72 10.57 10.55 10.55- 02 1462 14.50 14 60- .01

9 87 9 82 9 82- 02 17.11 17 09 1709- 03 13 37 1137 13 37- 01 14.21 14.17 14.18- 04 1130 15.37 15.37- 02 12 00 11.99 11.99- 01 23.70 23.56 21.70+ .11 14.44 14.62 14.62- .02 16.20 16.26 16.28- 02 10.43 10.42 10.42- .02 1255 12.54 12.54- .01 28.14 28.28 28.30 1277 1278 1277+ 01 18 01 15.98 15.10- 01 1895 10.78 10.95+ 21 12.18 12.15 1215- .02 8.12 8.05 8.12 + 07 12.48 12.43 12.41- .01

1138 1329 13 31- .03 11.39 11.37 11.39 818 8.02 8.04- .01 504 101 104 + 02

9.81 9.30 9.10- .23

7 07 7.05 7 08- 02

1.05 014 0 05+ .01

10 83 10 57 10 80- 02 17.91 17.83 17.17- 02 7,78 7.72 7.78+ .01 10.22 10.12 10.22+ .05

9 15 9.03 9 05 + 02 9,37 9.37 917+ 01 9 51 9.58 9.50+ .01 1011 10.09 1010 18.83 18.80 18.80- 04 8.59 8.58 8.59+ .02 13.40 13.13 13.40+ .03

11.97 11.90 11.90- .07 017 0.15 1.05- 03 1310 13.04 13.01+ .01 933 9,32 932 11.90 10.55 10.55- .27

12 38 12.31 12 38 + 03

17.43 17.35 17.40+ .02

11.19 11.11 11.17

10.52 10.47 10.52+ .03

13.39 13.24 13.29 + 00

9.71 9.87 9.87- 03

14.07 13.99 13.99- .07

11.00 10.15 11.01+ .07

41.39 47.08 40.39+ .35

9 35 9.39 9 29- 08

50.54 50.11 50.54+ 13 8.90 8 09 0.09- 01

15,87 1143 15.48- .11 9 51 9 58 9 58- Ol

9.48 9.48 9.48

10.81 10.79 1079- .02

10.09 10 07 10.07- .01 10.18 1017 10.17- 01 9.08 9.85 9,85- 01

9.92 990 9.91

10.18' 10 15 10.11- .01 9 99 9 98 9 90- .01

1140 1135 1140+ .01

Hilncm n

868

8.67

067-

.02

HighYield n

12.21

1219

12.11- ,01

InsMun n

1063

10.61

1061-

InlBd n

990

9.97

9 97-

.02

IntlGrI r

10,99

1095

10.991

LtdMun n

9.22

920

9.20-

Magellan

47.54

47.27

47,54 +

.07

MITF n

10.65

10.63

10.63-

.01

MA TFn

10 88

10.86

10.87

MN TFn

10.13

10.12-

MtgeSec n

994

995

9.95- .01

MuncpI n Oh TFn

7,07

786

7.06- .01

10.35

1034

10.34-

NJ HYn

10 16

10.15

10.15- .02

NYHY n

1141

11.39

11,39-

NY Ins n

10 48

10 46

1046-

.03

OTC

1805

1800

18 051

Ovrsea

23 97

23 82

23,88- .03

PacBas r

1380

1356

13.56- .25

PaTF n

9,47

945

9.41- 02

Puritan X

13.96

1277

12.77-

Real Est

913

907

912 +

ShlTBd n

9,33

9.32

9 32-

.01

ShlTCov

9.88

987

9 07 -

Shi TFn

950

948

9.41- 01

Spec! Sit TexaTF n

15.54

1143

1154 +

.10

991

989

9 90-

Trend n

30 39

3810

30 .16- .12

Utilinc n

10.7)

10.64

10.70 +

.04

Value n

25.47

25.30

25 30- 09

FMH Inv Instil:

CT ARPn

9.56

9.52

9.52-

EqP Gn

1324

12.13

12.24*

EqP 1 n

11.06

11.03

11.05

IP LTOn

10 25

1034

10.24-

.01

IPSG n

9.51

951

TEP Ltd n

10.54

10 53

10.52-

QualOv n

1302

11.90

12 00+

.02

Fidelily SflecH:

SelAir r

931

9.21

921-

SelAGid r

14.17

1393

14 17*

.15

SelAuto r

11.75

11.65

n.70- .06

SelBio r

1036

1031

10 33 +

SelBrd r

12,27

1220

12.25+

SelBrk r

7,41

7.56

7.60

SelCap r

1003

986

9.06- .15

SelCh r

31 12

21.05

21.05-

SelCom r

1003

1066

10.03 +

SelOet r

11.09

1172

11.09*

.09

SclElec r

7.20

7.14

730+ .01

SelEUII

913

9.06

113+ .05

SelEgv r SelEnSv r

12.41

13.26

12.26- .13

113

803

0 04-

SelFinS r

20.95

2012

2015+

SelFood r

17.51

17.41

17 41 +

SelHlth r

34.66

34 12

34.45*

.10

Sellndl r

1309

12.96

12 90-

SelLesr r

23 33

23 21

23.25*

SelMD r

7.66

7.64

7 64- 01

Sel/Metl r

1092

10.73

10.92 +

.04

SelPapr r

11.72

1172-

SelProp r

II 12

1109

n 12+ 03

SelReg r

1003

990

999

SelRlI r

1249

1361

13 69*

SelSL r

933

920

932*

SelSott r

14.23

1393

14-17 +

14 ,

SelTech r

1640

1646

1640-

IS .

SelTele r

17 24

17.11

17.24.+

,11,

SelUlil r

25 74

25 57

25.74 +

FidI Plynilb:

Aggin p

9.91

909

109

GlobNtp

unavail

GovStc I

9.19

911

111- 01

GrwOpp p

1415

1407

14.15 +

HIMunp

unavail

incGih p X

1096

1012

1011- 01

STBd p

9.92

9.91

9.91-

01 ,

SpecSit p

1543

1132

1143+

FiduCap n

1499

14.91

14.91+

Financial

Oynamc FSBGv n

693

690

609

696

601- 02 696- 01

FSP Eng

9.49

944

944-

FSP Eu

0.19

131

035 +

FSP Fn

7.71

7.70

771

FSP U

034

030

134

FnclTx n

1407

1405

14 01- 03 '

Gold

407

474

4 07*

.01

HiSci

1421

1407

14 07-

HiYM n

103

1.01

002

Industrl

380

351

351-

Income

7.95

709

7 95 +

Leisr

1159

1147

1150 +

Pacllk

1172

1152

1151-

29*

Select n

647

Tech

1030

10 24

10 27-

FslEagI nr

1154

1147

11.49+

04 '

Ftl InvtMers:

BondApr p

10.61

10 51

1060

OiKvry p

ITS

069

172-

04^

Govt p

1104

II01

noi-

Growth p

560

156

560

HighYd p

1343

1340

13 43+

Income p

126

525

5 26 +

InllSec p

4 12

407

407-

NYTxFr p

1344

1339

1339- OS '

Option p

4 14

^Bd TaxExpt p

1345

1344

13 45+

or'

9.16

9.02

902-

Value

1046

10.19

10.46- 01

FiTrUSGv p

10.13

ion

1011-

w ,

Flag Invtstors;

CprCs np

957

955

9 57-

01 !

EmGwth p

1103

1094

11.00 +

InlTr p Tellncih p

10.95

10.19

10.09- 03

1656

M45

16 56 +

TolRTsy p

10.14

10.11

10.13- 01 '

937

935

9,36- or'

36 50

36 41

36 41 -

.12'

9 47

945

145-

GATE p

954

952

9 52

KYTE p

960

959

9 59-

MITE p

1037

1035

10 35-

NCTE p

921

920

9 21 +

OHTE p

10.23

1022

1033

PATE p

925

924

925 +

TnTE p

989

980

188

VATE p

950

949

9 49-

01"

(Continued on page B-21)

9.07 9.04 9 05- 02

11.24 11.23 II23- 01

1048 10.38 1040- 02 10.03 10.11 10.62 9,37 9.35 9,35- ,03 12 11 12 03 12.07 + 03 13.77 13.72 13.77+ .07 90.40 89.44 90.14- .04 10.33 10.3) 10 31- 04 12.89 12.85 12.80- 02 989 988 989+ ,01 3118 2111 .3118+ 01 10 44 10 38 10.42- 03

Naex Weekly Dollar Leaders

NEW YQRK (AR) -The lollowmg is a list ol Ihe most active slocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price ol the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

1188

11.76

1180 +

Name

TelliiMl) SalcsthdsI Ust

67 26

66 94

6703-

.50

Amdahl s

547,894 25889

19';

1116

1113

1115- 02

TexasAirCp

536.466 28051

13'.

6.74

673

6.73-

EchoBay

529.573 18060

16';

13^

12 52

1354

Qrganog

526.667 12053

20';

1108

1108-

Dillard

$19,174 4525

10,07

10 05

1006

EAL 3 84pt

$14,549 9864

14.

9,39

930

9 30-

NY Times

513,171 4768

271;

14.78

14.65

14.65-

.14

Resrtlnt A

512.496 4031

31';

14 73

14 59

14 73 *

IntlTeichg

Sn 853 15805

6';

MtdiaCen

$11.629 3208

Tune-Up Special *22.50 *25.80

CyHndtr.

Cylindtr.

i a CylliKtor. .*31.80 J,

I Mte Mif pMilM ftetef WI MMMrafl

Whert you have your Ford, Mercury, Lincoln or Ford Light Truck fixed, you pay once, and ITI guarantea that, If tha covered part ever haa to Da fixad again. I'll fix It fraa. Fraa parti. Free labor. Covara thouaanda of parta. Laata aa long aa you own your vehicla. No mattar whara or whan you bought it. So take advantaga of my free oil. And my free Lifetime Sendee Guarantee. Two ways of showing you that I care about you. Coma In with your couponi

tMt HndM mmmt mDMm In mnm urn. And MludM wBiidBmRBB pRfiA >um. N. mm mm upaBiimi.

AskuBtoMtaoopy

of tiw UfaUma Sar-tea 0iaraniaa

riaeiid

IMWaa

"uminiifmaaaartoa tf OTTftlTltlla of Itit Cut

TfuML

UfM

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Home-Auto Life-Health-Disability (Individual or Group)

I:^WdMi

SiWaW

Mutual Funds

(ContiniMd from pago B-20)

Flei Funtfi;

Bond np Growth np IncGrth np RetGr np Fortress Invst; GISI r

HiQuil t X HYTF t 44 Wall Eq 44Wall rn Founders Group; BlueChp np Frntr np Grwth np Incom np

W.W 1.74 11,7*- m

10.20 10.11 10.16+ .01

10.00 I8.S8 18.94- .01

10.15 10.10 10.11- .06

9.27 9.26 9.27 1 01

11 97 11 89 11.91- 04

9 86 9 84 9 86t .02

4.12 4.08 4.10- .01

2.15 2.14 2.15

6 40 6 38 6 38- 03

13.85 13.75 13.83 7.65 7 63 7.63- .02

6 96 6.93 6 964^ 02

, V .......- -5--

Franhlin Group:

3.32 3.32 3.32 10.10 1008 10.08- .01 10.67 10.66 10.67+ .02

9.36 9.32 9.35- .03 8 06 8.00 8 00- .07 11.81 11,75 11.78- .05

6.39 6 36 6 39 t 01

11.17 11.16 11.17- .01

10.36 10.13 10.36+ .07

19.17 19.04 19 07-.12 10.43 10.42 10.43 + 02 2 .11 2 .10 2 .10- 01

10.95 10.94 10.95 .02

10.46 10.45 10.46- .01 10 73 10.72 10.73t .01 11.10 11.10 ll.lOt .01 10.73 10.72 10 73 + 02 10.83 10,82 10.83+ .02

9.40 9.38 9.40+ .02

5.29 5.26 5.28

10.46 10.45 10.46+ .01 10.19 10.18 10.19 .01 10.13 1011 1012

7.36 7.34

6.97 6.96

6 82 6.82

AGE Fund

AdjMtg

Cal Ins

CvtSec

CorpCsh

DNTC

Equity

FedTxFr

Gold

Growth

HY TF

IncoStk

InsTF

/MassTF

MichTxF

MNIns

NY Tax

OhIolTF

PATF

OptionFd

PuerTF

SI Gov

TA Gov

Utilities

USGov Sc

7.35- 02 6.97+ .01 6.82+ .01

CalTFr Franklin Mgd Tr;

CorpCsh p 21.35 21 27 21 35+ .07 8.79 8 78 8.78- ,03 10.13 10.10 10.12+ .03

InvGrade p RisDiv p Freedom Funds EqVI t GlobI t GIblP t Gold I GvPlus t MgdTE I RgBk I FundTrusI; Aggres tp Gwth fp Groin fp Inco tp Fund Source: EquiTr p GvSec IntlEq tpn Gabelli nt GabelliGr nt GeicoOO tpn GIT Invst:

EqSpc n HiYld n IncMax n InARl n TxFrVA n GNA Inv GatewyGr n GatewyOp n GT Global:

Bond

Europe p Govinc Inti p Japan p Pacific p WIdGr p GenAgr np Gen Elec Inv: Eltuninc n ElfunTr n ElfunTxaE S&S n SOiSLng n GnNYTx np GnSec n GnTxEB np Gintel Group: CapAp np Erisa np GintlFd n GranGStk np Gradison Funds: EstGrp n Govinc p OppGrp n GwthWash p Gwthind n Guardian Funds: Bond n ParkAv Slock n HTInsEq ' HarbEq n HarbGr n HartwllEmG HartwlGth Harvester p HeartGv p Heartland p Heritage p HrtgCnv p Hidden Stronftb: Growth p AodAst p USGvt HomeGvSecs HoracMn n Hummer n Hutton Group: Bond t Calif

CvSec p Gwth t Opininc r Global r CvtSK t Basic Nall

NYMun t PrecMet t

9.96 9 92 9.96- .02 10.22 10.12 10.15- .04 10.80 10.77 10,77 14.57 14.55 14 55- .05 9.58 9,55 9.55- .03 10.54 10.53 10.53 11.63 11,57 11.63+ .06

11.96 11.93 11.95+ .05 12 63 12.58 1261+ 06 12.39 12.35 12.36+ .05 9 76 9 75 9 76

9 17 9.12 9 17- .05 6 76 6 74 6 75- 01 14.32 14.02 14.02- .33

14.77 1465 14.77+ .08

12.54 12.49 12.54+ .05

21.82 21.71 21 81+ 12

15.95 15 78 15 93 + 08 10 76 10 74 10 76+ .01 8.28 8 27 8 27- .02

10 05 10.03 10,03- 02

11 04 11.03 11 04 9.63 9 61 962- 02

9 99 9.93 9 97- 03 13 27 13,18 13.23- 12

11.06 11.03 11.06+ .01 14 83 14 72 14 81 + .17

10.79 10.78 10.78- 04

18.79 18.73 18 74 + 05 12.37 11.91 11.91- .39 16.87 16.71 16.75- .14 9 42 9 35 9 36- 10

20 90 20 74 20 87+ ,13

10.70 10.68 10 68- .01 27 42 27 20 27.37+ .05 10 82 10.80 10 82 30 28 30 13 30 26- .03 1098 1096 10.96- .02 18 37 18.36 18,36- .02 11.81 t1.72 11.72- 13 13 30 13.28 13 28- :01

12.27 12.10 12.27+ 10

33 52 33.17 33.52+ .14

59 86 58 80 59 86 + 65

16.13 15.97 16.13+ 03

16 52 16 43 16.47- .09

12.84 12.82 12,83 13.15 13 04 13 15+ .10

12.10 12 03 12 10+ .08

861 8 55 8 58- 02

lOSFdl p IDS Glhp IDS HiYdp IOS Inco t IDS Ins p iDSIiitl p lOSNwOm pi IDS NYp IDS Prog p IDS Tx?x p MgtRt p MnTE p Mutual p PanPcG t PrecMt p StKk p Select ,p Utilinc lOEX Group:

Idex

ranr-TT-----

Idex 3 Totinc MGBd Acc IMGStk Ac Integrated Resc: AggGth p CapAp t CnvSec p Growth p HiYld p Home t IncPi t Stripes p TotRel p GvtPlus p IntlCash p x

Inti Heritage: Govt HiYld p Omega p IntstCap p Invst Portlolio; Equit t GvtPlus I X

HiYld t X

InPTR

Optn t X

InvPfrInc p ITB Group: HilncPlu p InvTrBos p MassTxFr p InvResh IslelFd np Ivy Funds;

Gwth n Inst n Inll n JP Growth JP Income Janus Fund:

Fund n Value n Ventr n JapanFd n John Hancock: Bond GlobI Growth Highin p FedPI p PacBas

USGvSc GtdMtg Kaufman nr Kemper Funds: BlueChp p EnhGv p X Calif Growth

HiYieid X

Income x

IntlFund MuniBd X

Option Summit Technol TotRetrn USGvl X

KyTxFr n Keystone:

CusBI t CusBJ t CusB4 I CusKI I CusKJ t CusSI t CusS3 t CusS4 I Inti t KPM t TxETr t TaxFr t Keystone America:

5.01 5.00 5.01

17.42 17.33 17,34- .14 4.41 4.40 4.41

5.65

4.82

1,17

8.11

4.70

6.59

396

7.53

485

5.64

4.81

8.04

8.05 4.69 656 3.95 749 4.84

565

4,82+ .01 8,04- .11 8.08- 02 4.70

6.56- 05 396

7.50- 05 4.85

11.95 11.90 11 95 + 03

4.02 3.97 3 97- .05

6.42 6.31 6.42- 03

17.81 17.71 17 74- .08

8.45 8 45 8 45

5.00 4 99 5.00- .01

11.97 11 84 11.97+ .08 -11:34-11.21 -+W4-+ 418 10.07 9,95 10.05+ .06

9 83 9.80 9 80- .04

10 58 10.57 10.57- .01 12.38 12.29 12.38+ .05

14.98 14 89 14.93+ .03

13.48 13.44 13.44- .01

10.29 10.21 10,21- 09

13.77 13 60 13,65 + 03

10.80 10.76 10.80+ .02

10 00 9 98 9 98- 02

8.99 8.96 8.99+ .01

12.07 12.06 12.07+ .01

14.45 14.34 14.40 + 04

10.68 10.67 10.67- .02

13.67 13.58 13.59- .04

9,27 9 24 9.25- 02

8.79 8.78 8.78

13.43 13.33 13.38- .05

6.52 6.49 6 51- .04

10 80 10.73 10.79- .01 7.59 7,53 7.53- 06

9.42 9.33 9.34- .08

, 9 13 9 12 9.13- .03

I 5.98 5,91 5 93- 08

9.81 9 79 9.79- .02

11.60 11.58 11.59- .02

10.40 10.36 10.37- .06

1607 16.06 16.06

4.76 4.74 4.76+ .01

12.61 12.55 12.59+ .03

13.18 13.11 13.17+ .01 107.35 107 04 107.19- .33 14.54 14.51 14.53+ .07 12.10 1200 12.06- .01 9.30 9.28 9.29

11.74 11.67 11.74

10.20 10.08 10.20+ .03

29 15 29.07 29.07- .21

17.82 17.35 17.40- .40

14.68 14.65 14.65

14 49 14.39 14 40- .05

13.37 13.29 13,34+ .01

9.25 9.24 9.24- .02

9.43 9.42 9.42+ .01

10 03 9.79 9.80-.16 4.96 4.93 4.93- .06

10.43 10 42 10.43+ .01

8.74 8.73 8.74

9.94

120

992

1 18

992

1 19+ .01

8.44

8.71 7,05 7,55 11.01 8.54 8.70 9,46 7 95 3.61 948 7.09 9.00 652

838

863

704

7.49

8.38- 06 8 64- 07

7 04- 01 7.54- .02

10.90 10.91- .09

846

8.65

939

792

3.60

945

706

892

6.51

07 866

9 39- 06

7 95- .01 361

9.46- .07

7 07- .02

8 92- 08 6.51

15.62 15.59 15.60- .01

18 27 18.25 18.25- 01 6.72 6.70 6.70- 02 8 31 8.27 8 29- 01

6 32 6 30 6,31- 03

19 52 19 42 19,48- .06

7 31 7.28 7 30+ .01

4.58 4.55 4 56- 02

6 63 6 53 6.54- .07

15 95 15 68 15 95 + 04

10 56 10 54 10.54- .02

8 25 8 24 8 25

11.49 11.47 11.48 21.58 21 51 21 58- 02 19.00 18.93 19 00

10 49 10.43 10.49

11 33 11 26 11 33 + 02 II 18 11.08 11.14+ .05 11.51 11 43 11.50- 01 14 20 13 94 14.15 + 09 9.86 9 82 9.84- .04 9 19 9.18 9.19

14 67 14 55 14,67+ .09 1125 II 18 1120+ 01 908 903 9.08+ 03

9.86

744

9.90

964

985

7.43

9,89

9.61

986- .01 7.44

990+ .02 9.61- 03

17.11 17.00 17.11+ .05 13.84 13.80 13.80- .06

JtilSer t IRIStk p lAI Funds; Apollo n Bond n InlFd n Region n Resrv n Stock n IDS Mutual: IDSAg t IDSBd pt IDSCa Ip IDS Dcsp IDSEq p IDSEqP p IDS Exp

10.56 10 52 10 52- 07 10 34 10 33 1033- ,02

9 56 9 52 9 52- 04 11.34 11.28 11.32- .03 815 811 812- 01 1108 10.98 11.00- .15 8.99 8 96 8.97- .01 12.48 1241 1245- 04

10.76 10.75 10 75

10 48 10.46 10.47- 01

13.77 13.64 13.77 + 05 12.16 12.03 12.16+ 05 12 29 12.25 12 25- ,01 6 79 6.74 6.74- II

11 54 11 42 11 54+ .04 9 68 9.49 9.49- .17 986 9 80 9 80- .03 17.94 17.87 17.87- .10 10.23 10 05 10.05- .17 15 28 15.15 15 28 + 03

920

464

479

6 49 6.45

7 88 7.81

842

469

8.37

468

9 18- .05 4 63- 01 4 78- 01 6 45- 06 7.88+ 04 8 37- 05 468

Eqinc t GovSc t GroStk I HiYld t InvGrd t TaxFree t Kidder Group; Gvt t KPE t MktGrd Natl

NY Ser SpGth nt Landmark Funds: CapGth n Glhinc n x NYTF n X

USGv n X

LA8H n Leog Mason: Gvtind np Splnv np Tot Ret np ValTr np LehOpport n Leverage n Lexington Grp: CrpLead I GNMA n Global Goldid n Growth n Resch n TEBd n Liborty Family: AmLdr Cnvinc HilncSe

USGvSec LibMulG LtdTrm p LindDv nr x Lindnr nr Loomis Sayles;

' CBpiWT-n-------

Mutual n Lord Abbott: Aftiliated BondDeb Oevel Gth FdValu

9.42 9.87 II14 9.29 917 994

9 37 9.37- 06

9 84 9.86

11.05 11.08 928 9.28

9.15 916- .01

9.92 9 93- .01

14.45 14.43 14 43 16 49 16.41 16 43- .02

14 46 14.43 14.46+ .01

15 25 15.23 15 23- .04 14 81 14.80 14.80- .03 14,82 14 68 14 75- 03

8.98 8 93 8 98 10.26 1014 10.14- II 9.50 9.43 9,43- .07 913 906 906- .06 19.10 18.95 1910+ 09

9.92 990 9 91- 01 10 61 10.57 10.61- .01 9.24 9 19 921- .02 26.01 25.92 25.98+ .04 24.07 24.00 24.00- .01 5.98 5.93 5.90- .01

11.58 11.53 11.55+ .04

7.65 7.62 7 63

10.68 10.54 10.57- .12

5.04 4.97 5.04+ .02

8.90 8.81 8.90+ .01

14.58 14.49 14.54- .01

9.93 9.92 9.92

12.84 12.76 12 84+ .04

9.46 9.45 9 45

11.18 11.16 II 18+ .01

8 86 8.83 8.85+ .01

10.25 10.24 10.24- .01

8.32 8.31 8.31+ .01

9.66 9,64 9.66+ ,02

12.75 12,75 12.75- ,01

22.24 21.85 21.85- .25

17 17 1703 17.17+ .13

16,09 16:04 1608- 41 20 10 20.02 20 06- .01

946

9.66

7.06

996

9,42

9.65

697

993

946

9.65

6 97- .11 9,95- 03

GovtSec p TaxFr TxFrCal p TaxNY ValuApp Lutheran Bro: BroHiYd Fund Income

Municipal x MFS:

MIT FinlDev GrthStk CapDev Special Sectors p EmgGth TotlRet GovGuar p ^vHIYd p inlBhif FinlBnd HilncBnd Hilncll MuniBnd TaxFrCA p MuniMA MunlMD MuniNC Muni SC AAuniVA MuniWV MuniHlY MFS Uletime: CapGr t Global t Slr t EmgG t DivPl t GovPI t Hilnc I MunBd t MIMLIC Funds: AsstAII Invl

MtgSecs MSB Fd n p MacKay ShMlds; CapAp t Conv t CrpBd t Global t GovPlu t TxFrBd t TotRet t Value t Mackeniie Grp; GvtSc p AmerFd Opt Inc MassMutI Fds: Balance p InvGr p USGov p ValStk p Mathers n Meschrl Meritor Funds; PATF n USGvl n Grwth n Merrill Lynch: BasicVal CalTx t Capital CorpDv EquiBd r EuroFd t FdSecTr p FdTomr t GIbCv t Hilncom Hi Qually InstInt np intHid lnlTerm LtdMat MunHiYd Muni Inc t Muni Insr NYMu t NjlRes I Pacific t Phoenix I Retire t RetEq t Retine t RelGiB I SciTech Sp Val StrlDv I MetLife StateSt: CapApr p EqInc p Eqinvst p GovSec p Gvinc np Hilnc p TaxEx p MidAmerica Fds: MidAmer MidAHGr MidAHYId MidasGid p Midwest:

FI Gwth p FI Govt p FI Treas p IntGv p TFLId p Monitrnd p MrgKgSo p AAorison p MullBntt

Mutual ot Omaha:

Americ n x Growth

Income x Tax Free x AOulual Series: Beacon n Oualtd n Shares n NIAvTk Ntlind

Nat Securities; Bond CalTxE Fairfid FedScTr Growth Income Pretered Premln RealEst RE Inc Slock StrAII p TxExmpt TotRet NalTele

Nationwide Fds:

NiBond_____

NatnFd NtGwth TxFre Neuberger Berm: Energy n Guardn n

2.94 2.94 2.94

10.66 10.64 10.65- 01

10.02 10.01 10.01- .02

10.75 10.74 10.74- .02

10.56 10 52 10.52- .11

9.65 9.63 9.65+ .02

14.66 14 56 14.58- .06

8.47 8.47 8.47+ .01

8.07 8.01 8.01- 06

11.98 11.90 10.40 10.32 8.71 8.65 11.38 11.31

9.29 9.24 10.05 10.01 13.27 13.20 10.42 10.35

9.30 9.28 7.86 7 84 11.68 11.65.

12.99 12.98 611 609 9.12 9.11 1038 10.36

5.01 5.00 10.53 10.51 10.61 10.60

11.01 10.99 11.07 11.05 10.73 10 66 10.50 10.49 9.47 9.45

11.97- ,03 10.40+ .04 8.69

11.36- .01

9.29

10.03- .08 13.21- 06 10.42

9.29

7.86+ .01

12.98+ .01 6.09- .01 9.11+ .01

10.36- .01 5.01 10.52 10.61 11.00 11.06

10.73+ .06 10.49

9.47+ .02

9.35 9,30 9.35- .01

10.77 10,74 10.77+ .01

7.96 7.93 7.94- .07

6.18 6.10 6.10- .15

8.69 8.67 8.69+ .01

7.81 7.78 7.80

6.98 6.97 6.97

8 06 8.04 8.05

10.62 10.59 10.61- .01

10.58 10.53 10.56- .03

10.01 998 998- .02

18 20 18.07 18.18- 10

9.61 9.57 9.61- .01

899 8.92 8.98 9.12 9,10 9.10- .02

9.45 9.40 9.40- .05

9.06 9.04 9.04- .02

9.65 9.64 9.64- 01

10.39 10,37 10.38- ,01

9.77 9,72 9.77- .01

7.50 7.47 7.48- .03

11.62 11.51 11.51- .16

6.81 6.80 6.80- .07

10.11 1007 10.56 10.55 9.72 9.70 10.48 10.43 15.91 15.84 25.25 25.16

10 08- .02 10.55 9.71

10.44- .03 15.91

25.23+ .10

1193 11.92 11.93 1191 10.60 10.54

11.92- .02 11.91- .02 10.60- .01

18.05 17.93 10.93 10.91 21.96 21.84 9.83 9.81 11.75 11.72 8.13 8.10 9,26 9.25 15.23 15.12

9.87 9 82 7.92 7.90

11.05 11.02 9.41 9.41

10 79 10 76 1102 IlOO 971 970

10 07 10.05 933 9M 7 75 7 74

10 68 10 66 12.17 12.01 17 08 16 67

11 75 11.72 10.89 10.86 9 63 9 56

933 932 9 82 9 80 1019 10 11 1188 177

10.87 1082

17.98- .06 10.91- ,01 21.96+ .10 9,81- .02 11.75+ .01 8.12+ .08 9.25- .02 15.20- .02

9 87+ .01 7,90- .03 11.02- .02 941- .01

10 76- 02

11 00- .01 971

10.05- .01 933

7.74- Ol 106*- 02 12 17- 02 16 67- 45 11.72- .04 1088+ .02 9.63+ 03 9,32- 01

9 80- 01

10 11- 08 11.81+ 01 1087

Liberty n LtdTIAat n NIanhat n MMPIu n Partnrs n NcwEngland Fds: Bdlncp p Equity p GlobGv p GvtSec p Growth p RetirEq p TaxExmpi p NYMun np NewtnGth n Newtnin n Nicholas Group: Nichol n Nch il n Nichinc n NchLd n NodCnvS n NelnvGr n .. NelnvTr n Nomura nt NovaFd r Nuveen Funds; CA SpcI CAIns Bd InsNat MuniBd OhTF TFNY Oberweis t OlyEqinc OldDomin Oppenheimer Fd: AssetA p X BlueChp p X Direct

Eqinc X

GNMA p Global Gold

HighYld X

NYTax p 9010 X

OTC Fdp OpenhFd X

Premum Rgncy Special Target TaxFree p Time

TotRt p X

USGvt p OverCountS p Pacific Horiion:

cSl!

HYBd p PIMITLD n PIMIT TRn Paine Webber: AstAi np Atlas Amer f CalTx f GNMA t HiYld I HYMu I InvGrd I MstEU t MastGl t MastG np AllastI np Olymps I TxExpt I Parnassus PasadenG PalrlCC PaxWorid n PennSqre n PennMtl nr PermPrt n PermTBill n Phila Fund Phoenix Series; BaianFd x

CvFdSer x

Growth HiQual HiYieid StockFd TotRet p Pilgrim Grp: (TrpCsh np FgnCvSec FgnHiInc p GNMA HiYld p

9 95 9 80 13.01 12.90 20 18 20.01 8.45 8 33

13.47 13,43 22 71 22.64 1178 1164 15.93 15.75 11.95 1193

14.55 14 36

17.55 17 49

8 06 7 97

21 93 21 83

12.33 12 23

16 93 16 79

1605 15.93

9 25 9.23 1514 15.00 6.44 6.36

9.52 9 50

16 70 16.64

1312 13.02 13.50 13.48 14.62 14.61 9.91 990

9 99 9 98

1309

13,49

14 61+ 01 991

9 99- 01

9 95 9 91

13.92 13.78 13,81 13 72

10.73 10 73

9 35 9 33

878

980

957

998

10.90

875 9 79 956 992

10.86

1054 10 50 904 902 1156 1151 1103 1102 21.66 21.57 16.20 15.94 48 54 48 49 12 47 13 40 9 11 9 04

6 71 668

14.77 14 65 53 56 53 51 551 549

9 95+ 02 13.80 08 13 76- 01

10 73

9 33- 02 8.75- .03 979 9 57

9.92- 04 10.89- .04 1050- 08 9.02- 01 11.51- .11 1102

21 59- .09 1617+ 19 48 52- 01 13 40 - 05 910

6.70+ .02 14.65- 15 53 56+ .07 5,50- .01

12.10 11.95 11.95- .20

15.70 15.47 15 47 - 39

15 84 15.71 15 75- 04

8 98 8 97 8.98 + 03

8 89 8 88 8 89 + 02

10 98 10.89 10 94- .03

12.71 12.63 13.66

10.74 10.69

8 80 8 76

9 54 946

6/6 6/5 1153 1151 7 24 7 22

714 7 13

10 73 8.80- 01 9 51- 02 6.75 .01

11 51- 03 7 2J- 03 7.14+ .01

PAR p Prefd

Pretd p RisProt I

10 00 10.00 10 00

9 50 9 48 9 49

8 98 8 95 8 98 + 04

14 07 14 05 14 06 + 02

7.32 7.30 7 32 + 02

9 26 9.17 9,26+ 05

18.42 18.38 18.40- 01

21 25 31 18 21 18- 09

8 37 8 29 8 31 + .03

5 39 5.36

3 87 3 85

10.05 10.00 2 54 2.51

5 29+ .04 387+ .03 10.01

2.54+ .02

11.87 11.85 1013 1009 9 02 9 01 10.11 10.09 1013 1011 15 72 15.71 1109 1105 5 05 5 03 14 21 14 15

II 87- 03 10 09- .03 9.02+ 01 10.09- 02 10 11- 01 15 72 + 02 1109' 04 5 05+ 01 14 16- 07

10.04 983 7 52 7 48

9 15 8 91

1119 10.98

9.82- .22 7 48- .02 8.91- ,20 10.98- 21

23 81 23 75 23 81+ 09 33.64 33.48 23:64 + 20 71 52 71.01 71 52+ .62 1048 10 33 10.48+ .13 11 79 11.69 11.76

249 348

12.53 13 50 7 26 7 22 9.23 9 20 10.07 1002 787 7.85 7 52 7.49

10.97 10.91 8.63 8.57 10.33 10 38 7 72 768 10 44 10 43 979 978 7,12 7 09 14.83 14 67

348

12.51

7.26- 02 923+ .01 10 07- .01 7.87- .01 7.52+ .03 1094- 02 862+ 02 10.32+ 01 7.72+ 05 10.44- .01 9 78- .01 712+ 03 14.79+ 07

933 931 932+ 01

|3.3I 13:23 -13:34+ 07

8 44 8.36 8 40 + 04

9.21 919 9,19- 03

17 45 17 39 17 40- .08 39 97 39 69 39 97+ .17

Pioneer Fund: Pionr Bd x PionrFd Pionr II Pionr III Piper Jatlray: Balanc p Govt Sector p Value p Price Funds. CalTx n CmiApr n Equin n GNM n Growth n Gwihin n HiYld n Income n IntlBd n IntStk n MdTxFr n NwAm n NewEra n NwHrin n NYTxF n SciTch n ST Bond n SmCapVal TxFree n TxFrHY n TxFrSI n PrimryT n Prnci|H Presv; DivAch GovtPI InsTEx PlusPort Relirement SP 100 PI Princor Funds: CapAcc Govt Growth TE Bd PrudSpc np Prudential Bache: CalMu t CorpDiv I f qut t -Eqinc t X

FIxAg I X

FIxCnn t x GNAAA t

9 07 9 00 9 00 06

20 77 30 66 30 77 18.13 18.05 1813+ 05 15.00 14.97 14 98- .03

904 9 00 9 03+ .01

943 939 941- 01

8.53 8.48 8 49- .04

952 942 9 51 + 08

9 20 9,19 10.55 10 53

13 71 1367

9 24 9 24

14 63 14 53 12 78 12 74

10 33 10 30

8 45 8 44

9 72 9 69 8.98 8 95 9 24 9 23 12 37 12 23 1938 1915 10.84 10 77

956

9,01

496

899

8.68

930+ 01 10 55 + 04 13 71+ 06

9 24- ,01 14.63 06 12 78 - .03

10 30 - 02

8 44- 02

9 71- 02 8.97+ .04 9.24

12 29- 01 19 26 + 01 10,81- ,03 956

9 01+ 06 496 897

1117 II 17 5.08 5.08 1092 10.84

11.17

508

10 84- 08

9.94 9 88 9 94+ .04

9.03 9.01 902- 01

9,32 930 9.31- .01

8.10 8 09 8 09- .01

966 9 63 '965+ .01 10.70 10.64 10 70- .06

17 23 17 13 10.30 10 28 16.93 16.83 10.49 10.47 7.52 7.45

17.23* .06 10.28- .01 16 93 + .01 I 10 48- .01 7 46- .03 I

10 65 10.63 18 46 18 38 9,03 9 01 9 40 9 32 953 944

946 936 14 73 14.67

10 63- 02; 18 28- .19 I 902- 01 I 932- 04 9 44- 09 I 936- 10 1 14 69- 04 ;

YES.

Talk with Janet, or Faye, or Donna about HOME FEDERALS Lending Services.

Pmym Aanu Homm OMem 736-3421

Donam 3mH Arlington Brmndh 796-2771

Inquire about our Fixed Rate Mortgages Adjustabie Rate Mortgages - Construction Loans Second Mortgages and Consumer Loans. Home Federai has aii the right answers for aii your financiai needs. Give us an opportunity today to say YES.

HOME FEDERAL SVMGS

AHD LOAH ASSOCUT10H _

OF EASIEXN NORTH CMCX.MA IN WOoiffilown QrtMvllto 781-1421

ArUfigloii loulDvtrd 781-I772

|py se.wdv-f'

The Dally Reflector. Ornvllle, N.C. Sunday, September 25.1968 B-21

4 36 4 35 4 25- 01

984 9 83 9.83- .01

8 97 8 94 8.95 .03

9 87 9 86 9 87

16 60 16 51 16 58 + 01

11.08 11.07 11.07

938 9.31 9.35+ .01

11 76 11.73 11.75 + 01

13 05 12.01 13.05 + 02

7 58 7.55 7 55- .01

6*14 6.09 6 14 + 04

7.01 7 00 7.01

1.08*108 108 30.69 20.59 30.60- .04

8.12 811 8.13+ .01

33 51 33 44 33 44- .10

18.43 I8.J8 18.43 03

382 3 81 3 82 + 01

11.07 11.02 11.07 - 07

8.43 8 41 8 41

18 88 18 69 18 83+ .05

12 15 1214 12.15+ .03 18 27 17 87 17 87- 37

13 93 13 82 13 82- II

9 37 9.37 9 37 - 01

9 16 9.13 9.13- .03

9 26 933 9 23- .02

8.57 8.56 8.56- ,01

903 9.03 9.03 9 23 9 21 9.21- 02

1017 10 .10 1015- 06 11.78 11.64 11.66- 16 20.95 20 84 30 95+ 11

9 8S- 16 12,90- 15 30.01- .16 8.33- .12 13.47+ 03 22.71+ 13 11.78- 09

15 75- 18 1193- 03 14.36- .13 17.49- 12 7 97- II

21 89- 07

13.36 .01

16 93+ 04 16.05+ 08 9 23 02 15.05- 09

6.36 - .10 9.51- .01 16.66 y 01

oiobi t

943

9.40

9 40- .05

GibGA t

10.38

1035

10.35- .04

GibRt t

8 70

0.67

8 69-

.09

GovPl t

933

931

9 32-

GvtPili 1

092

190

190- 02

GvtSc np

10.02

1001

1001 -

.01

GthOp t

II.It

11.07

II lit

HiYld t

991

9.18

9 88-

IncVr t

1027

10,25

10 26- 02

MunArt t

10.84

10 83

1014

MuGa t

1108

11.07

11.07 +

.01

MunHY t

1035

10.34

1035 +

.01

Munln t

10 35

1033

10 34-

.01

MuMd t

10.31

1030

10 31 +

.01

MunMA 1

10.63

10.62

10.63+ .01

MuMn t

1089

1009

10.09

MunMI t

1072

1071

1071-

.01

MunilMod t

10 II

1000

10.11-

.01

MuNC t

10 48

10.47

10.48 +

.01

MunNJ

1007

MuNY t

10 70

10.69

10.70

MuOr t

10.03

1081

10 03 +

MunOb t

10.65

10.64

10.65

MuPa t

9.59

958

NtMun 1

14.97

1496

OptG t

806

805

8 06-

Resch t

1282

1275

12.82

.02

Util t

1422

14 18

14 22 +

Putnam Funds:

CCsArp

4087

40 BO

40 80 -

CCsDsp

4156

4153

41 55- 03

CalTax

15.28

1526

15 26-

CaPres p

11.68

1166

11.67

Convert

14 19

14 IS

14.17-

EnqyRes

13.31

1374

13 25-

.10

GNMA p

991

989

9 90- 02

Georqe

12.64

12.58

12.6(7- 04

Global p

X 15.75

15.56

1556-

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10.99

10.95

10 98-

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Health

19 34

19 02

19 20 +

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10 26

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14.55

14 53

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II 28

11.26

1127

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6 79

6 78

6 78-

InfoSc

1529

1510

15.29 +

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Inti Equ

24.35

24 25

24 31 -

.07

Invest

689

686

6 88-

MaTx t

11.90

1188

1188-

.02

MiTx t

1203

1202

12 02-

MnTx t

11.78

11.77

11.78-

.01

OhTx t

11.87

11.86

1186-

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NY TaxEx

1661

16.58

16 58-

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25 20

2499

25.20 +

.13

0 p t

0 1

8 7 2 8

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1 . 4

2-34

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8.96

892

8 94- .03

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24.94

2489

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TFHY t

13 81

1380

IS 80

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1400

1398

13 98- .03

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1382

13 78

13 00-

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17 45

17,36

17 44- .02

Voyage

19 48

19.30

19 45+

.06

OuestGov np

1.1.44

1139

11.4(7-

OuestFd

2667

26 44

26 67 +

.15

RNC Group:

CvSec p

913

9.08

9 08- .21

Regency p

12.07

11.98

12.04- .02

Westwind

926

922

9 23-

Rainbow n

5.27

5.20

5 27 +

.07

ReaGra

14.41

14.40

14 41 +

.02

RchTang n

15.28

1523

15 25+

ResEq n

1381

1380

13 81 +

.01

MgdMun NYTx I

NYTx TxFHY n TxF90 n TxFr93 n TxFr96 n SeaglnGv n SKurity Funds: Action n Bond p Equity Invest OmniFd Ultra Selected Funds; AmShs np SplShs np Seligman Group: CapilFd ColoTax ComStk Comun FlaTax GrowlhFd Income LaTx MassTx MdTx MichTx MinnTx MOTx NatlTx NJTE p NYTax OhioTx OrTE PaTxQ p CaTxHy CalTxO SCTE GovGid p HiYBd p MtgSec p Sentinel Group: Balanced x

Bond X

ComStk X

GvSecs X

Growth Sequoia n Sentry Fund Shearson Funds: ATIGt Atll n AggrGr AprKtn

1.51

150

ISO

CalMun

1524

1522

15 22 - 02

SoGenin p

17 50

17.46

17.47 +

10.54

10.53

1053

FundVal r

616

613

6.15

SoundSh n

1351

13.49

13.55+ .07

10.92

10.91

10.91-

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GMmI

22 97

2283

22.13- 18

SAMVT n

11.02

ION

11.02+ .14

lom

10.07

10 07-

.01

HiYieid

10.02

17.98

17.98- 05

SthestGth t

12.79

12.73

11.75- .07

10.61

10.60

10.81

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16.14

16.07

16.07- .18

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11.52

11,45

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18 75

10.73

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1602

15.94

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10.09

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SplGv 1

11.22

1122

11.22

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640

633

640+

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SPLL 1

1.25

034

8.24- .02

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7.49

7.44

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7.56

155

7.54

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Mn^v r MgMun

1220

14.92

12.19

14.90

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995

1020

9.13

1019

992 +

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4.69

468

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SLMOp t

47 28

46 93

47.28- 02

USGov p

484

403

030

134

0.30- .01

NY Muni

1578

15.76

15.76- .03

SI FarmFdS:

2.55

2.54

2,54- .01

SLPrcM

1597

1576

15.97- 20

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18.62

10.47

11.62 +

6.25

8.22

823- 03

SLSmCap

14.71

14.63

14.71- .02

Gwth n

1324

13.10

13.24 +

.06

SplCnv t

1286

12.13

1286+ 01

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7 78

7,77

770

1345

1339

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16.64

16.63

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18.81

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1288

12.82

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133 75

133 37 133.41-1

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14.60

14.54

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71.22

77.68

70 05- .27

11,21

11.17

11.20 +

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1440

14.30

14 30- 06

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7128

77 78

70.01- .14

6.86

6.85

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SplSKi 1

1051

1047

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Steadman Funds:

11.70

11.85

11.69+

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14.30

14.24

14.20+ .02

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2.14

2 12

2 13

10.44

1034

10.44+ 04

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12.30

12.26

12.26- 01

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6.71

670

671

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1400

14 04

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1 21

127

1 28 +

443

448

441-

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15 30

1505

15,09- 15

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3.23

3.20

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1222

12.19

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10 89

1087

10 88- 02

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7.77

7.76

7 77 +

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16.61

16 50

16 59- 02

CapOpp n

2140

2123

2137

7.63

7.61

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6.83

664

6.67- 04

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902

8.91

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739

738

739

820

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956

953

956

795

793

7 94-

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836

8.36

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II 54

1153

1154

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6 77

673

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960

9 59

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712

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10 42

1041

1042

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848

0.47

8 47

6 99

698

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8 70

8.68

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757

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801

8,77

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7,70

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1494

14.83

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683

681

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320

3.20

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14 51

14.46

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7.31

730

ValShrs p

900

0.96

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22 57

22 49

22 51-

628

627

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VenturSh p

822

012

8 12- 05

Uniyrse n ,

13 14

1297

13.12-

6.30

629

630

WorldFd p

14.26

1406

14 09- 14

Strategic Funds:

721

720

7 20-

SitNBG n

27 06

26 95

27 01- 08

GoldMn

495

4.61

4.86- .05

7 14

7 13

7.13-

skylineBal p

9 47

944

946- 01

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269

264

2 66-

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10 14

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4.07

403

4 04- .06

675

6.73

6 73-

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24 36

24 24

24 31 +

Equity

12.50

1245

12 45- 08

StrattnGth n

1967

19 57

19 57-

12.36

12.15

1215-

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10 99

10 95

10 96- 06

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6.12

606

6.06-

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9 19

918

9 19+ ,01

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12 4/

12 46

22.96

2268

22.68-

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1197

1195

1196- 01

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1003

999

10 03-

9.44

937

9.37-

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11 15

11.13

11.13- 02

11.63

38.48

1156

3823

1160-38 48 +

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1203 12 79

1201 12 76

12 02- 01 12 78^ 01

(Continued on page B-22)

11.64

11.57

11.64 +

47,31 46,95 47.31 + 07 98 53 97 90 98 53- 14 14.13 13 93 14.13+ 14 38 50 28 40 38.44- 08

What Hk Stock MartetDid

f^ixaiitfietv viwwpp.

BlueCh p RTFd nfp GovSec p Growth p Rochester Fds: ConvGr p Cnvinc p Growth p Muni p Tax p Rodney Square: BnchUS n Growth n x IntlEq n Royce Funds: Inco I Value t TotRel I X Rushmore Group: SMPIdx n OTCldx n GovLT n US Intn TFlT n TxFrInt n SBSF Cvn SBSFGr n SFT Group:' Direct p Equity p USGov p S P IFG Fds: Divers I IndFd I IntMu f Safeco Secur: CalTFr n Equity n Growth n Incom n Munic n USGov n SalemGr np SchieldV p Schroder Scudder Funds: CalTx n CapGt n Develop n Eqtinc n Gen90 n GlobI n GNMA n Grwinc n Income n Internatl n

36 10 31.38 13.57 23 79

26 07 26 07 - 01 31 28 31 33- 06 13 50 13 53- 03 23 77 23 79+ 03

Two

This Prev Year Years Week Week ago ago

Advances 907 1,151 1,064 1,I85

Declines 945 713 849 781

Unchanged 330 293 263 318

Total issues 3,172 2.157 3.176 2.184

New yrly hghs 74 55 125 76

New yearly Iws 48 43 303 41

Cash Registers

^ Computers

Sales Rentals Leasing

Century Data Systems

2801A S. Evans St Greenville/756-2215

omRon

9 38 696

7.06

16.01

11.43

9 30 9.35 + 06 6 95 6 95- 03 6 93 7 05 + 01

1599 1601+ 01 11.40 11.43- 05

887

976

10.69

8.83- 8.84- 04 9.73 9.74- .05

10 55 10 57- 09

872

832

518

8.71 8 72 + 01

8 28 8.31 + ,03

514 5.14- 02

11.95 12.27 921 972 10 39 10.16 1007 13.14

11.87 11.94- .07

12.10 12.23+ 06

917 918- .04

9 70 9 70- 02

10.37 10.20- 01

1012 1016

10 03 10.06 + 01

13 11 13.13- 04

10.72

12.02

6.69

10.64 10 67- 18 1191 11,91- IS 668 6.69+ .02

1118

1049

10.12

11.13 II 14+ 03 10.41 10.41- 07 10 II 10 11- 01

10.93

8.66

15.68

14.48

1308

906

13.24

11.08

741

10.92 10.92- .01 8.53 8 64 + 09

15.62 15 66- 01

14 41 14 41- .02

13 06 13 06- 01

905 905 13 20 13 21+ 04

1107 11.08- 05 7.36 7.41 + .01

10.19 1580 20 55 11.00 1027 13.81 14.39 12.90 12.74 3145

10.17 10.17- .01 15.68 15.80+ .11 20 40 30 52- 05 10.96 10 96- 04 1026 10.26- .01 13.66 13.81+ .17 14.35 14.36- .04 12 86 12.86- .03 1271 12.72 31.32 31 41 + .03

Fair Housing Practices In Greenville

As part of its continuing effort to provide fair housing opportunities for its citizens, the Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors is releasing this public information notice concerning Federai Fair Housing Law.

Under Title VIII of the Civil Rights Act of 1968, in most instances, it is against the law to discriminate against a person in the buying, renting or financing of houses or apartments because of race, color, religion, national origin or sex. This law entitles any person who feels he or she has been discriminated against to file a complaint with the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development by calling 1-800-424-8590 (toll free) or by writing; Fair Housing, U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, Washington, D.C. 20410.

The City of Greenvilles Human Relations Council is also available to assist city residents in submitting complaints to HUD about housing discrimination. Interested persons should call Jessie Harris at 830-4499 or write the Human Relations Council, 306 So. Greene Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27834.

The Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors will also answer any questions or concerns regarding fair housing in Pitt County. Concerned citizens may contact Elaine Troiano, Chairman of the Equal Opportunity Committee at 756-3000 or 756-6346 (evenings).

SpoiMorad by ttt* Pttt+OraMMHIu Bovd of RMMora

planting a

inflation,

makesureits

onsdldground

Protect youreelf against inflation vvitti a stable investment Investing in real estate gives you the potential for hi^ return or tax advantages. So talk to an Interstate broker about balancing yourpoitfoliowithrealestate.lfeasmartwaytobuildyour future.

INTERSTATE

SECURITIES

Because your first investment is in your broker

310Evans Street Greenville (919) 752-315201968 imWSTATlSCCURmES corporation MEMBER NEW YORK STOOt EXCHANGE. INC AND OTHER PRINaFALEXCMANGES/MEMBERSIPC

MIIIIlilMIlMMIIllMIIIMI

I ne Daily Reflector, Greenviiie, N.C. Sunday. September 25,1986

Drexel's Clients Loyal Despite SEC Charges

By Scot J. Paltrow

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

NEW YORK Like many of Drex-el Burnham Lambert Inc.s clients, Cablevision Systems Corp. has no thought of dumping the big investment firm as its financial adviser despite the serious charges filed against Drexel by the Securities and Exchange Commission.

When we were a very young, small company, they raised money that nobody else could raise for us, said William J. Bell, vice chairman of the medium-size cable television concern, for which Drexel has done completed three financings. They delivered for us, and they are and will continue to be our major investment bankers. Bell said. We stick by our friends.

Spirits at Drexel, one of Wall Streets largest firms, are being buoyed by the fact that the SEC charges so far have led to few if any defections among clients. Just over two weeks ago, the SEC capped the biggest investigation it has ever un-dei iaken by filing a 184-page complaint charging Drexel with insider trading, defrauding clients, market manipulation, falsifying records, concealing ownership of stock and other violations.

The U.S. attorneys office in Manhattan, conducting a parallel investigation, is expected to bring; a' criminal indictment next 4month against Drexel employees.

While no one knows whether loyalty may flag, or if customers will be scared off once criminal charges are filed, Drexels clients for the moment are taking the charges in stride. Some are going out of their way to express solidarity with their investment bank.

Drexel officials say that since the SEC suit was filed, the firm has received hundreds of letters and telephone calls from chief executives at

completing highly sophisticated financings successfully and consistently. Some Wall Street executives also say it indicates a belief that Drexel and the chief of its junk bond department, Michael Milken, may overcome the charges. Interviews with industry experts and clients themselves elicited three main reasons for the apparent loyalty:

Clients feel they owe Drexel a big debt of gratitude for helping them raise large sums of money, especially through the firms pioneering use of junk bonds. In some cases, Milkens financial wizardry with high-risk, high-yield bonds transformed obscure investors into the owners of billion-dollar companies.

-The two-year investigation leading up to the charges was widely publicized, so that when the suit finally was filed it contained few surprises. Despite the severity of the charges, some clients dismiss the allegations as technical violations and note that proof seems to hinge on the word of a convicted criminal and federal prisoner, former stock speculator Ivan F. Boesky. Clients

management, but if the deal goes through, Drexel and certain of its employees personally will own between 20 percent and 30 percent of the reorganized Wickes. ,

say they will treat Drexel as innocent unle

client companies, expressing support i business.

and promising continued Steven S. Anreder, Drexels spokesman, described client loyalty as tremendous and said there werent any signs yet of clients dropping the firm. Independent industry executives also said they couldnt point to any sign that clients are defecting Another Drexel official said: Weve come through stuff that no other firm has ever come through, and the reason is because of the loyalty of our customers.

The loyalty of the clients is perhaps a measure of Drexels reputation for

less the firm is proved guilty.

-Some suggest a darker reason' for loyalty: a worry that Drexel, a noted financier of hostile takeovers, might eventually turn against them if they defect, especially if Drexel and Milken succeed in beating the charges. A few note that Drexel in the'p^t has been accused of using hardball tactics to win clients or discourage them from leaving., Drexel, however, vehemently denies^ that it has ever threatened clients.

Drexd, Milken and the others named in the suit also deny all of the SEC charges.

Significantly, even the clients the SEC has accused Drexel of defrauding say they dont have any intention of switching investment bankers. For example, the SEC complaint accuses Drexel of three separate illegal schemes involving Wickes Cos., the big Santa Monica, Calif.-based manufacturing and retailing conglomerate. One of the accusations alleges that Drexel cheated Wickes in 1986 by secretly manipulating the stock price of a Wickes takeover target.

But Wickes management seems unperturbed by the accusations. Wickes currently is attempting to go private through a management-led leveraged buyout. Drexel not only is the investment banker for Wickes

Mutual Funds

(Continued from page B-21)

Into n

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6 95

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Weekly Dow Iones Averages

NEW YORK AP) - The to.iowing 91VM the rif>qi> 0* the cltw^oq Ooa Jonei def qei <of the *ek ended Sep 23 STOCK AVERAGES Fir>t Hih Lew Leil Che Ind 3081 01 2040 61 20(0 0. 200M U1

Trn 8i (42 7? 6(i 42 #42 32 * j(

UH 134 47 1(0 11 134 4? 134 71- 0 S3

6SStk?80 88 7ISS4 7(0 (8 7(5 84 >47

BOND AVERAGES 20 Bnds 84 O 84 12 88 41 88 41 -0 24 Ulill 88 73 8( 40 88 4 88 64 -0 12

InduY 84 40 84 40 84 14 84 >4 0 33

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 134 SI 134 87 I3j 67 134 5> 0 34

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Sanford C. Sigoloff, Wickes chairman and chief executive, declined to be interviewed on the companys relations with Drexel. But a Wickes spokesman, Michael Sitrick, said the company would be concerned only if the charges eventually are proved.

Drexel has done an outstanding job for us in everything for which theyve been hired, he said, adding that Wickes doesnt have any plans to change investment bankers. He also disputed a story in a recent book about Drexel, The Predators Ball by Connie Bruck, which claimed that Milken originally forced Sigoloff tq hire Drexel by implying that Drexel was ready to back a hostile raid on Wickes if Sigoloff refused. We are not aware of any pressure employed by Mike Milken then or at any other time, Sitrick said. Drexel, too, denies the account.

Copper Soars, Gold Drops On Exchange

By DAVID DISIINEAl Associated Press Writer Copper futures prices soared to an eight-month high Friday on New Yorks Commodity Exchange as industrial users of the metal scurried to secure tightening supplies.

On other markets, gold futures sank to fresh 19-month lows as the precious-metals complex declined: cocoa prices fell further: energy futures dropped sharply; grains and soybeans were mostfy lower; livestock and meat were mixed; and stock-index futures advanced.

The copper markets rally, now about one month old. accelerated Friday after the Commodity Exchange released a report showing stocks of the metal at its licensed warehouses had fallen 1,185 tons in the past week to 15,455. That compared with stocks of more than 70,000 tons a year ago and represents a drop of about 9.000 tons over the past five weeks.

The weekly report reinforced perceptions that copper supplies are running low as the fourth quarter, the peak demand period for copper, approaches.

Theres just not that much material around and the market is really starting to make its move. said Craig Sloane, metals analyst with Smith Barney, Harris Upham & Co. in New York.

Copper settled .60 cent to 4.25 cents higher with the contract for delivery in September at $1.196 a pound. Prices for both September and December de-livery established new contract highs.

Analysts noted that the price premium the spot .September contract holds over the December contract widened Friday to 12.9 cents from 9.85 cents. This abnormal gap. called back-wardation. is a key indicator of a tight market, they said.

This is indicating that industrial users are willing to pay up to get the material right away.said Bernard Savaiko, metals analyst with PaineWebber Inc. in New York. They appear to be sort of desperate to cover their price of supply.

Gold for October delivery settled firmly below $400 a troy ounce on the Commodity Exchange after failing to rise above $401,80 during the session.

Silver and platinum also p(ted loss^ as the precious-metals market continued to reflect a lack of investor interest due to tightly controlled inflation.

What we have is a fairly strong economy but we dont have inflation. Savaiko said. If we had an overheating economy with inflation, that would be bullish for gold.

Sharply de oil, cocoa, corn and soy-beans invited further selling of gold Friday, analysts said.

October gold finished $5.20 lower at $394.80 a troy ounce, the lowest close since Feb. 18.1987..

Savaiko said gold could plunge as low as $365 before finding support. Sloane said he still believed substantial buying could emerge above $;190.

Silver was 8.2 cents to 8.8 cents lower on the Comex with September at $6.167 a troy ounce. Platinum was $8.40 to $9.70 lower with October at $480.90 a troy ounce.

Cocoa for December delivery settled $47 lower at $1.169 a metric ton on New Yorks Coffee. .Sugar & Cocoa Exchange in continued selling stemming from the International Cocoa Organizations failure to produce a new price-support mechanism at its meeting earlier this month.

Energy futures settled sharply lower on the New York Mercantile Exchange amid pessimism about the likeliho()d that five OPEC ministers meeting this weekend in Brussels, Helgium. will find a way to stem 'luctior of tru(le<n' I

o\(

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THEDA^Y

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 25,1988

Accent

Weddings

Engagements

Travel

PALACE OF MINOS The palace, located on Crete, has 800 rooms. This was one of the places enjoyed by Herbert Edwards of Greenville while touring the Greek Islands.

ANNIVERSARY TRIP Herbert and Anna Edwards of Greenville were given a trip to England and Greece in celebration of their 40th wedding anniversary.Anniversary Gift Was Trip, Cruise

By ROSALIE TROTMAN Reflector Lifestyle Editor

Herbert and Anna Edwards celebrated their 40th weddii^ anniversary in a different way. They were given a trip to England and a cruise to Greek islands by their daughter and son-in-law.

The couple left Greenville July 11 and arrived back home Aug. 9. They were met at Gatwick Airport, south of London, by their daughter and son-in-law, Carolyn and Jon Farler. The Farlers were stationed in England with the U.S. Air Force and boUi are master sficgeants.

.srfcr ' English breakfast

- toast, eggs, hot tea and 3" sausage, said Mrs. Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. Edwards spent three years there while he served a tour of duty in the USAF.

The Edwards and Farlars did some touring in the Bury St. Edmunds

Iff'

area, visiting many castles and stately houses. The most impressive structure was Ely Cathedral in Ely, said Edwards. Daily services for anyone interested are held there and have been for over 600 years, he said.

The group also did a lot of touring in East Anglier area. We would go out for a day at the time, said Mrs. Edwards.

The two couples flew to Athens July 18 for four days. Again, We went to a different place each day. The cab drivers there are something else. They just dash around, blowing horns, she said.

Going to the Acropolis was very impressive. There I was standing and couldnt comprehend the age and history I felt a lot of awe. I was most fascinated by the story of Six Sisters. According to legend, one of

the statues was stolen and until it was replaced, the other five cried and wailed. After it was replaced, the crying stopped, said Mrs. Edwards.

Seeing the Acropolis lighted at night from atop the hotels garden roof and lounge was a pretty sight according to Mrs. Edwards.

Edwards was most impressed with the food. It was great and the servings more than I could eat. The pork chops were especially good and the coffee was a bit on the hefty side. In other words, it was full-bodied, strong but good, he said.

Our hotel accommdations were very good. The hotel employees were friendly and the merchants were nice. I had the impression they were glad that we were visiting since just a few days before we arrived, a ferry with a number of people aboard was involved in a shooting incident, she said.

Our cruise was wonderful an experience I will never forget. During the cruise, we had several excursions into several of the Greek islands including Mykonos, Rhodes, Crete and San Torini. Just seeing the quaint little shops was also an experience, she said.

The entire cruise was impressive, said Edwards. I especially enjoyed the Palace of Minos, which has 800 rooms, and is located on Crete. Some of these things, you have to see to believe, he said.

Night entertainment aboard=ship was very enjoyable and the Greek dancers were fascinating. Country-western, Greek and English music was featured each night in the lounges. The cruise director was great and spoke seven languages. One night, the passengers dressed in Greek colors of blue and white, said

Mrs. Edwards.

We didnt get sick, but a lot of the passengers did, said Edwards.

After the cruise, the couples returned to England for two more weeks. While they were on the cruise, the Edwards had another special happening on the West Coast. Their daughter and son-in-law, Tina and Val Sanchez had a son, Derek Scott, born July 18.

The Farlers and the Edwards returned to the United States the same week. The Farlers are now stationed in Grand Forks, N.D.

When I asked Carolyn why they gave us the trip for our 40th anniversary, she said because your health might not permit such a trip on your 50th anniversary, said Mrs. Edwards.

Our 50th anniversary could not top this trip, but we will come up with something, said Edwards.Folk Artist Lives In Crumbling Nitwit Ridge

By MILES CORWIN

I...V. Tiiiies-Washington Post .News Service

CAMBRIA, Calif. For more than 50 years. Art Beal never ceased building and rebuilding his remarkable home, adding levels, creating whimsical rock archways and abalone shell pillars, embedding into the cement walls pots, pans, car bumpers and other odd bits of refuse he collected over the decades.

He eventually grafted nine levels, with two or three rooms to a level, onto the side of a 250-foot rock cliff. His creation was an arresting sight, layer upon layer of beautifully constructed junk connected by serpentine stairways.

After years of ridicule, Beals creation, known as Nitwit Ridge, began receiving recognition in the 1970s. What many had earlier derided as an eyesore was reverently referred to as folk art. Photographs of his home were included in museum exhibitions and featured in art and architecture books. Beals home was named a state Historical Landmark in 1981.

But during the last decade, the conditions of both Beal, 92, and his creation have deteriorated. Beal has suffered several strokes and has been in and out of hospitals and nursing homes. He now is back home, but is too frail to make necessary repairs.

Beal now spends most of his days in bed on an upper floor as the walls around him crumble from dry rot, roofs cave in from termite damage and floors warp from water seepage. The calender on the wall is dated 1970.

This place used to be so beautiful, Beal said mournfully, hunched over a cane, surveying his property from a porch.

The terraced gardens where he once tended neat rows of vegetables and fruit trees and water^ them from his own springs are now overgrown with weeds and poison oak. He once freely roamed his homes many levels but now only the bedroorn and kitclKn on a top level are habitable. The roof over the living and dining rooms has caved in, and Beals bathroom has only three walls sti^ing.

After Beal first became sick in the mid-1970s, he borrowed money from an acquaintance. When he could not repay the debt, the man took a lien on Beals house and made plans to raze it and sell the property to developers. But several people who admired Nitwit Ridge raised money to reacquire the deed. Now they allow Beal to live on the property, and they are attempting to raise funds for the homes renovation.

But fund-raising has been difficult, and the few volunteers who have attempted to make repairs have been run off by Beal, said Steve Rebuck, a co-founder of the Art Beal Foundation.

The place is very special to him, and he can get pretty ornery if people do things different than he wants, Rebuck said. He remembers each stone in that structure and knows every detail about the place.

Hell go on for hours if something is moved. The people weve had up there to make repairs have onl

ith

caused problems and friction wit! him.

Were more concerned now about preserving Art than his house. So were putting everything on hold. After Arts gone, thats another thing.

Tourists fi^uently park at the foot of Nitwit Ridge, crane their heads upward and marvel at Beals gravity-defying craftsmanship. While studying the architecture and the odd items cemented into the walls television sets, deer antlers, hubcaps, engine parts they might see on the top floor the silhouette of an old man passing by a window. On a recent afternoon, the old man walked to his porch, squinted down at a visitor who was examining the masonry below and yelled; Come on up. Dont be bashful.

Wearing a ragged Western-style shirt with holes at the elbows, bell-bottom pants and house slippers with no socks, Beal looks like a caricature of an ancient hermit. He has a long white beard, rheumy blue eyes and his long, ash-colored hair swirls atop , his head like a stormy sea. Beal, who is alternately crotchety and charming, lucid and distracted, slowly walked around his proprty, explain

ing the origins of Nitwit Ridge, grumbling about its condition and frequently stopping to smile slyly and make off-color quips.

This place is a dump now, Beal said, spitting a weak stream of tobacco juice on the porch deck. But at one time ..., he said, the words trailing off as he fixed his eyes on a distant property line. You can see for yourself what Ive done here. I dont have to brag, he said, lifting his chin. I been no slouch.

In 1928, Beal purchased 2* > acres of pine-covered hillside in Cambria, about 170 miles south of San Fran-^ cisco, for $500 and built the beginnings of Nitwit Ridge a one-room shack that he calls the louse cage. Beal owned a truck, had a hauling business and served for a few years as the Cambria garbage man, so he had access to an abundance of discarded material.

I had a lot of stuff, but I just didnt know where to put it all, Beal recalled. I finally said to myself: Why dont you use that n(^in for something besides a hat rack.' So Id pick up something and find a place for it here. Oh, 1 was busier than a one-armed paper hanger in a glue factory.

Beal stooped over and stared at a )iece of driftwood he snatched off the )each decades ago. He tapped it with his cane.

Look at that. What do most people see in that piece of wood? He asked. Not much. He shook his head and muttered imprecations about developers, who he claims have ruined Cambria: Racketeers. Johnny-come-latelys. Pinheads. ... But I see something in this wood. 1 see nature and beauty in it. It means something tome.

Beals aggregation of castoff materials is an eccentric counterpoint to the opulent Hearst Castle, just six miles to the north, another monument to one mans vision.

And some of the discarded materials from Hearst Castle have been used by Beal to add levels at Nitwit Ridge. But while Hearst was lauded for his artistic and architectural contributions. Beal was considered a crank for much of his life The name of Nitwit Ridge was given to his

home, he said, right after that second German fracas (World War ID.

The sight of Beal in his truck, with his dog Pudge beside him, scouring the streets of Cambria for materials, was a familiar one to residents. He had only one rule: Dont pay for anything except cement.

Beals materials seem to fit in with his surroundings, said Seymour Rosen, director of Spaces, an architectural and cultural preservation organization in Los Angeles.

He has an intuitive feel for architecture. Im impressed with his sense of beauty, his concern with nature, his humor, his tenacity. He had a dream and he fulfilled it.

Beal, who was born in Oakland, Calif., and never knew his father, lost his mother in the 1906 San Francisco earthquake. As a teen-ager, he worked in vaudeville, and he still recalls dozens of corny, risque one-liners, which he frequently repeats during the course of an afternoon

Beal's sense of humor is reflected ins whimsical architectural style and choice of materials, which includes a number of toilet seats cemented to the walls.

He has a box of yellowed newspaper clippings in his closet that chronicle his numerous careers. During the Depression, he entered marathon swimming races throughout the country, and one Bay Area newspaper described him as a nationally known distance swimmer.

CLIFF-SIDE HOME - Art Beal, 92. created his home ov|r the years from bits of pots, pans, car bumpers and

other odd bits of refuse. (Ix Angeles Timet Photo by Kei^.uhas)

C*2 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. September 25,1988

Moore-Stokes Vows Exchanged

Sheryl Lynn Stokes and William L. Moore exchanged marriage vows at Rose Hill Free Will Baptist Church Saturday at 4 p.m. The Rev. Leon Harris conducted the double-ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Stokes of Wilmington. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Moore ol Grimesland.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a .traditional white wedding gown of princess satin. The gown featured a sweetheart neckline with seed pearls, short pouf sleeves, and alencon lace appliques on the bodice. The full skirt extended from an empire waistline to a chapel train.

A white flower headpiece acented with miniature peach roses held the white bridal veil, which was trimmed in pearls and had lilies of the valley cascading down the back. The bride carried a silk flower bouquet of while tea roses accented with miniature peach sweetheart roses and ribbons.

The brides sister, Lisa S. laboni of Greenville, was the matron of honor. She wore a tea-length gown of peach satin with a black cummerbund and three-quarter-length sleeves. A silk flower bouquet of peach tea roses, white carnations and peach sweetheart roses surrounded by white French lace, satin leeves and baby's breath was carried by Mrs. laboni.

The bridsmaids were Cecilia Hardee, Beth Kelly, Ann McLawhorn and Denise Ramey. Their gowns were of black satin with a peach cummerbund and three-quarter length puffed sleeves. Peach bridal netting and cascading ribbons satin ribbons accented the gowns. Each bridesmaid carried a silk flower bouquet of white tea roses accented with satin leaves and French lace, miniature carnations and peach sweetheart roses.

The bridegrooms grandfather, Johnny Moore of Grimesland, served as best man. Ushers were Mike laboni, Randy McGowan, Kevin Merritt and Jeff Stokes.

Music was performed by Sandy

Little Houses Are Great Places To Visit

By JOHN RONNER The Anniston Star HEFLIN, Ala. (AP) If kids controlled the purse strings, Norman Thompsons product might have a runaway market.

The 74-year-old Thompson builds miniature houses for children to play in, complete with tiled roofs, windows, thick interior panelling and front porches.

You cant get the kids out once they get inside, Thompson says of the houses, 10 feet long and 10 feet wide, counting the overhanging roof, They dont want to leave at all. Thompson does a meticulous job of old-time construction and carpentry, which means a heavy investment in time and materials. When that investment is reflected in a price, around $500 per unit, parents may balk, even though, Thompson said, that kind of tab allows only a slim margin on a job involving 75 man-hours and expensive materials.

Thompsons love affair with these little houses, whose ceiling clearance

is 5 feet, 3 inches, began in the 1950s. Thompson, driving a sawmill truck, noticed a miniature house sitting in an acquaintances yard and bought it for $25 for his soon-to-be-delighted daughter Edith.

Then Thompson added a porch * and the house still stands on his property for the amusement of grandchildren.

A baby bed is inside the blue-and-white frame structure, along with toddler chairs and a stool for a table.

In 1985, Thompson built a pint-sized house from scratch for a granddaughter in Douglasville, Ga. After that, he built another on speculation to sell. That one was bought last year by an Oxford couple for their children as a Christmas surprise.

While still another house was under construction, a Calhoun County couple came by and ordered it in advance for their son. But they later backed out, saying they bad no money.

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Miss Pate, Mr, O'Brien Marry Saturday

MRS. MOORE

Phillips, soloists, and Mrs. Alma Buck, organist.

Prior to the wedding, the bride's cousin. Manda Nobles, and Gina Halstead passed out scrolls and bags of bird seed.

The couple was honored with a pig pickin at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kelly following the ceremony. The rehersal dinner was hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Stokes and was held at the Rose Hill F.W.B. Church in the Beamon Fellowship Hall.

The couple was also honored by a shower given by friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mike laboni and a shower at Yale Materials Handling Corporation, where the bride and groom are both employed.

The couple will reside in Black Jack.

Mary/Grace Pate and Kevin F. OBrien exchangd vows Saturday in a double-ring wedding in the Red Oak Christian Church in Greenville. The Revs. Dexter Wasson and Xavier Hayes conducted the ceremony.

A resident of Raleigh, the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willie M. Pate of Greenville. The bridegroom, also of Raleigh, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank OBrien of Bolingbrook, 111.

Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a formal gown of ivory bridal satin and ecru re-embroidered Alencon lace. The bodice of the gown was designed with off-the-shoulder ballgown sleeves, a portrait neckline, and an overlay of lace embellished with seed pearls and irridescent sequins. A chapel-length sheath skirt, with a deep hemline of lace and seed pearls, fell from the waistline.

The back waistline was a double butterfly bustle, featuring a bridal rosette of satin, accented with pearl sprays. She also wore opera-length ivory satin gloves.

She chose a tiara-style cap encrusted with seed pearls and lace, featuring a fingertip-length veil of ivory bridal illusion. She carried a cascading bouquet of ivory and sonia roses, white freesia and white miniature carnations with ivy and ivory satin streamers.

The brides sister, Nancy Cochran, served as matron of honor. She wore a formal-length gown of teal taffeta with a sweep gathered bodice and

Chapter Tours Retirement Center

Alpha Nu chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa Sorority held its meeting at Cypress Glen Retirement Center. Bob Cramer, center administration, was speaker.

A tour of the center was conducted by Mike Anderson, marketing assistant.

Alpha Delta Kappa Week will be observed Oct. 9-15.

The chapter theme for the year is If You Cannot do Great Things, do Small Things in a Great Way was introduced by Brenda Littlel president.

short pouf sleeves. The gathered waist of the gown extended to a peplum effect that overlay the straight skirt. She carried a bouquet of sonia roses, white freesia and yellow miniature carnations.

The brides other attendants were Kathryn Allen, sister of the bride; Simone Pate, the brides sister-in-law; Maha Banning of Greenville, Lorri Beard of McLeansville and Diane Ashe of Tallehassee, Fla.; and Kelly Arvisais, the bridegrooms niece of Naperville, 111., served as a junior bridesmaid.

The bridesmaids gowns and bouquets were identical to those of the matron of honor. The junior bridesmaids gown was of teal taffeta with a fitted bodice, pouffed sleeves that ended in a ruffle at the elbow, and a floor-length full skirt. Self bows finished the shoulders and a belt of teal satin was tied in the back with streamers ending at the hemline. She

carried a smaller design of flowers like those of the other attendants.

Megan Arvisais of Naperville, Tenn., also a niece of the bridegroom, served as flower girl. She wore an ivory taffeta and lace gown identical to that of the junior bridesmaid. The ring bearer was Tyler Allen of Winterville, the brides nephew.

The bridegrooms brother, William OBrien, served as the best man. The ushers were Tom Arvisais, the grooms brother-in-law; Billy Pate, the brides brother; Bruce Payne, Jack Benning, and Steve Paradiso. The acolytes, both nephews of the bride, were Jay and Ted Allen.

Amanda Manning was the wedding

soloist and Shirley Denton was the organist. Betty Sue Forrest directed the wedding.

A reception was held in the fellowship hall of the church.

Various showers were given in honor of the couple prior to the wedding. A rehearsal dinner was hosted by the bridegrooms parents at the King and Queen Restaurant and a private party as given by the brides family.

The groom was employed with Airborne Express as district sales manager and the bride was employed with Peat Marwick Main & Company as a secretary.

The couple will reside in Mobile, Ala.

reasonable- excellent working conditions

MRS. OBRIEN

1900 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. N.C.

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Shop Carolina Bast Mall, Greenville, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9p.m., Sunday 1:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.^Phone 756-B E L K (756-2355) .

Couple Speaks Vows Saturday

AYDEN Marriage vows were said at 2 p.m. Saturday by Rhonda Leigh Vandiford and Thomas Lawrence Forrest, both of Route 1, Ayden, in Little Creek Original Free Will Baptist Church.

The Rev. Willis Wilson conducted the double-ring ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Billy and Antonia Vandiford and Tommy and Wanda Forrest, all of Route 1, Ayden.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a formal white gown of sheerganza and Chantilly lace. The gown was fashioned with a Queen Anne neckline outlined in lace and encrusted with pearls. The full lace bishop sleeves featured wide lace cuffs. The full skirt with antebellum scallops over cascading lace ruffles flowed into an attached cathedral train. Her fingertip veil of silk illusion was appliqued and bordered in lace and was attached to a matching Camelot cap etched with pearls. She carried a colonial bouquet of mixed silk flowers in pink, mauve, and white tied with satin ribbons and streamers.

The maid of honor was Laurie Ann Vandiford, sister of the bride, of Route 1, Ayden. She wore a tea-length rosebud satin gown designed with an off-shoulder neckline and short puffed sleeves. She carried a round bouquet of yellow, pink and white summer silk flowers tied with satin ribbons and streamers.

Bridesmaids were Tammy Miller of Snow Hill, cousin of the bride. Sherry Forrest of Vanceboro, sister of the bridegroom, and Susan Locke of Greenville. They wore dresses similar to the maid of honors. Each wore an arm bouquet composed of a single pink rose, fern and babys

breath tied with pink satin streamers.

The flower girl was Crystal Miller of Snow Hill, cousin of the bride. She wore a tea-length dress of ice pink crepe and white lace. A halo of rosebud pink babys breath accented her dress. She carried a basket of assorted summer flowers.

The best man was the bridegrooms father. Ushers were Greg Tripp of Greenville, uncle of the bridegroom, David Forrest of Ayden, brother of the bridegroom, and Glenn Forrest of Vanceboro, brother-in-law of the bridegroom.

The ring bearer was Bryan Tripp of Greenville, cousin of the bridegroom.

Music was provided by Sherry Forrest and Greg Tripp.

A reception was held in the church hall. Cathy Gibson, cousin of the bride, cut cake. Faye Tripp, aunt of the bridegroom, served punch.

A pig-pickin rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms parents at the church. A bridal shower was given by Susan Locke at her residence.

After a wedding trip to Jekyll Island, Ga., Cocoa Beach, Fla., and Hilton head, S.C., the couple will live at Route 1, Ayden.

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University. The bridegroom is a graduate of Greene Central High School and served in the military police in the U.S. Army. Both are employed by the Greenville Police Department.

MRS. SPEER

Chapter Observes Annual Day

Fred Boyles Gives Talk

An illustrated lecture on the Battle of Moores Creek Bridge was presented by Fred Boyles at the meeting of Susanna Coutanch Evans chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution.

Boyles is superintendent of the battlefield. He also discussed the national parks system.

The chapter will give a copy of Sallie Southall Cotten: A Womans Life in North Carolina to the DAR Librai7 in Washington, D.C.

A district genealogy workshop for DAR members and prospective members will be held at the Halifax County Library in Scotland Neck Oct. 26. Elizabeth Ross of Smithfield will be the instructor.

MRS. FORREST

American Business Womens Day was observed Tuesday evening. Janice Faulkner was guest speaker at the dinner, which was sponsored by the Pirate Charter chapter of American Business Womens Association.

Ms. Faulkners program topic was Moving In, Moving Out or Moving Up: Leadership in the Corporate Setting. She pointed out how a conditioned reflex applied to men versus women. She also brought out that in the corporate world language can make a difference.

Annie Yelverton, Edna Beaman, Dot Blair, Lisa Rouse, Jane Eason, Gail Blair and Betty Wilson attended from the Farmville chapter of AB-WA. Others guests included Rosalie Trotman, chairman of the Pitt County Womens Commission, and Freda Lee, president of the Greenville BPW.

Jane Whealton, membership chairman, received the citation flag pin from NBWA, in recognition of her work in the chapters membership drive.

For further information on ABWA contact Jean Verdick, Nina Redditt or Ms. Whealton.

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Shop Carolina East Mall, Greenville, Monday Through Saturday 10a.m. Until 9p m., Sunday 1:30p.m to 530 p.m. - Phone 756 B E L K (756-2355)

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday. September 25,1986 (5.3

Double-Ring Wedding Performed

SIMPSON - Salem United Methodist Church was the scene of the wedding ceremony of Angela Dee Ann Fussell and Barry Clark Speer Saturday evening at 7 oclock. The double-ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. C.B. Owens.

Organist Nancy Lancaster and vocalists James and Jeannette Williams presented wedding music.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Fussell of Ayden, the bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. Rhonda Stokes of Greenville was honor attendant.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Speer of Lower Burrell, Pa. His father was best man.

Bridesmaids included Michelle Avery of Ayden and Susan Tripp of Greenville. Ushers included Jeffrey Fussell of Wilson and Randy Fussell of Chapel Hill, both brothers of the bride.

The bride wore a formal gown of bridal satin designed with a Queen Anne neckline and flounced cathe-dral-length train. Silk lace highlighted with pearls and sequins accented the neckline and fitted bodice. The shirred long tapered sleeves were accented with scattered pearls. The full skirt and train were enhanced with ruffled chantilly lace and satin bows. She wore a V-headband of pearls accented with silk floral side-

the fitted bodices. The honor attendant carried pink sweetheart r(es, miniature carnations and white pom

pons accented with blue statice, babvs

abys breath and pink streamers. Their flowers were similar.

A reception was held in the Paramore Building at the church and was given by the parents of the bride. Connie Fussell, aunt of the bride, served cake and Sharon Wiseman, aunt of the bridegroom, poured punch. Allison Fussell, cousin of the bride, passed out rice bags. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Fussell said goodbyes. Mavis Mills directed the wedding. Heidi Zourelias, sister of the bridegroom, presided at the guest

The couple will live in Atlanta after a wedding trip to the Bahamas.

The bride attended Ayden-Grifton High School and East Carolina University School of Nursing. The bridegroom attended Burrells Senior High School and is a second class diver. She was employed by Pitt County Memorial Hospital and he is employed by Parsec Inc.

A rehearsal dinner was given at the Colonial Inn by the parents of the bridegroom.

Several miscellaneous showers, lingerie shower for the bride and a wedding brunch were held prior to the wedding.

sprays and pearl filaments. Her veil of illusion was attached to a back

pouf and was enhanced with lily-of-the-valley. She carried a bouquet of white sweetheart roses, japhet orchids, babys breath and trailing ivy with lace streamers.

The mother of the bride wore a formal dress of mauve with chantilly lace draped across the shoulders. The mother of tke bridegroom selected a formal dress of mauve trimmed in satin. Both mothers were remembered with white rose corsages. Abbie Mae Heath and Mrs. W.G. Fussell, grandmothers of the bride, were remembered white rose corsages.

The attendants were dressed identical in formal gowns of royal blue satin designed with sweetheart necklines, short puffed sleeves, scoop back lined with ruffled satin. A flowing peplum surrounded the bottom of

Wedding

Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. Billy Sumerlin request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Melinda Ann, to Michael Crisp Summerlin Oct. 1 at 2 p.m. The ceremony will take place at their home.

Fashion Headlines - Fall 88

A Contemporary Fashion Show

presented by

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and The American Cancer Society

Wednesday, Octolter 5, 1988 8:15 p.m. - Wright Auditorium, ECU

Tickets: Reservations:

Patron - $30.00* Beik - 756-2355

General Admission - $ 15.00 ACS - 752-2574

Students - $7.00 Mrs. Hall - 7564)262

Includes cocktail party with heavy hors doeuvres

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BODYWEAR

Together with Gilda Marx Bodywear, we will present Bodywear in Review" - a fashion show displaying our fall, holiday and new spring collection - on Friday, September 23rd at 6, 7 & 8 p.m., Saturday, September 24th at 6, 7 & 8 p.m. and Sunday, September 25th at 2, 3, & 4 p.m. On Sunday youre Invited to come meet Lori Daniel, our Gilda Marx representative. Stop by between 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. shell be happy to help you coordinate a bodywear-look thats unique to you.

Carolina East Mall, Greenville, Monday Through Saturday 10 ^ ^ ' Sunday 1:30 p.m. 7115:30p.m.-Phone 756 B-E-

C-4 The Dally Reflector. QreenvHle. N.C. Sunday. September 25.1988

Wedding Vows Are Spoken Saturday

GRIFTON The marriage of Bobbie Carol Laughinghouse and Donald Allen Holman Jr., both of Greenville, was solemnized at 3 p.m. Saturday in the Hillside Free Will Baptist Church.

The bride is the daughter of Carolyn M. Laughinghouse of Route 2, Ayden. and the late Bobby G. Laughinghouse. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Donald Allen Holman Sr. of Hertford.

The Rev. James Sawyer conducted the double-ring ceremony.

The bride was given in marriage by her mother and escorted by Johnny May, her uncle. She wore a formal gown of white taffeta and reembroidered alencon lace. The gown was designed with a Queen Anne nckline, a basque bodice and Juliet slpevf. Appliques of alencon lace highlighted with pearls and sequins emianced the bodice and sleeves. The fulf skirt featured a large back bow, btad^ alencon lace and a ruffled hemline extending to a cathedral trfitin. Her illusion veil featured scattered pearls and Austrian crystals and extended from a tiara of lace and pearls highlighted with crystals and accented with a floral spray. Her bouquet was a cascade with white carnations and red roses.

The maid of honor was Tami M. Pprter of Greenville. She wore a full-

length gown of royal blue satin designed with a sweetheart neckline with short pouf sleeves accented with self-fabric rosettes. The fitted bodice featured shirred side panels and a deep V waistline and bustle bows accenting the back. She carried a bouquet of miniature white carnations with a red rose.

The bridesmaids were Teresa A. Laughinghouse and Deborah J. Laughinghouse, both sisters of the bride of Ayden; Jamie L. Easter-brooks of Greenville and Jennifer L. Bowen of Grifton. Each was dressed like the maid of honor and each carried a single red rose with royal blue ribbons.

The flower girl was Kelly Lynette Laughinghouse of Ayden, sister of the bride.

The bridegrooms father wa^ his best man. Ushers were Billy Holman of Hertford, brother of the bridegroom, Dana Dale and Cliff Haskett, both of Hertford, and Gary Edwards of Woodville.

Music was provided by Frances Carroway, who sang and served as organist. Bobbie Dunn of Grifton directed the wedding.

A reception was given by members of Hillside Church in the reception hall of the church. Margaret Roberts, aunt of the bride, cut cake and Mary Scott, aunt of the bride, served

-$afe Driving Contract Puts

Driver's Parents At Ease

: DEAR ABBY: Being the parents of a 16-year-old who has just passed his drivers license examination, we feel that other parents, such as we, are apprehensive about our childs newly found freedom, and perhaps would like to ease some of that anxiety by drawing up a contract as we did, as a reminder of the seriousness of this new responsibility. It has worked wonders for us.

DRIVING CONTRACT

I ( ), on this day, do agree to the stipulations stated below rendering me the privilege of driving my wrents cars. If, at any time, I vio-ate the said agreement, the driving privilege will be forfeited to the extent and degree of violation.

' 1. Should I get a traffic violation ticket, I agree to pay for the ticket as ^irell as the difference in the in-'^urance premium for as long as the :premium is in effect.

* 2.1 agree to paj incur not covered by insurance.

,*3. At NO TIME will I ever drink al-icBholic beverages and drive at the |$ame time, nor will there be any liquor or beer in the car at any time.

f 'A. I will never transport more passengers than there are seat belts, and will not drive the car until all passengers have buckled up.

5. I will keep the car that I drive clean, inside and out, and be aware of its ne^ for gas, oil, etc., plus wax the car once a month.

I have read the above agreement and do sign this in accordance with the rules.

Signed... (Child)

... (Mother)

... (Father)

Date: ()

Submitted by: PROUD PARENTS

DEAR ABBY: I have had call-waiting service for several years and ; decided to cancel it because I became irritated by the constant in-) terruption of a second call.

! When I called my local telephone j company to request discontinuation of the service, I was told: There is a

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

simple code that you can punch into your phone to deactivate the call-waiting feature. Before you make an outgoing call, punch in the code and your conversation will be uninterrupted. Once you hang up, the call-waiting feature resumes.

This deactivation code prevents being interrupted during phone calls you yourself have initiated.

Your readers should check with their phone representatives to find out if the deactivation feature is available in their area. It probably is. - NO INTERRUPTIONS, PLEASE

DEAR NO INTERRUPTIONS: Thanks for bringing me up-to-date. I checked with the phone company and found that cancel call waiting is a brand-new service becoming available in many areas.

DEAR ABBY: This is for Lady in Waiting, who would like for her child (if hes a boy) to have a middle name, but her husband has none. Abby is right. The childs name must be exactly like his fathers, or he cant be a Junior. But all is not lost. Select a middle name, and have your

husband go to court and have HIS name legally changed to include the new middle name.

The baby, if a boy, can then be a bona fide Junior, and father and son will have given each other a gift that will truly last forever. - J. BAKER, BOTHELL, WASH.

Abbys favorite recipes are going like hotcakes! Send your name and address, plus check or money order for $3.50 (|4 in Canada) to: Abbys Cookbooklet, P;0. Box 447, Mount Morris, III. 61054. (Postage is included.)

Wedding

Invitation

Mary Madglene Tyson and Ronald Lewis Lee request the honor of your presence at their marriage Oct. 8 at 3 p.m. in Progressive Free Will Baptist Church in Greenville. A reception will follow at the South Greenville Recreation Center.

In 1980, many of the nations major banks raised their prime lending rate to a record 20 percent.

Bridal

Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflector. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be pmted through the first week with a one column picture. During the second week, a one column picture will be used with a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.

Wedding forms and pictures sh()uld be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

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Ebron^Dempsey Vws Solemnized Saturday

MRS. HOLMAN

punch. Pamela Cannon, cousin of the bride, presided at the register.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms parents at the church. Several showers were given prior to the wedding.

After a wedding trip to Orlando, Fla., the couple will live in Greenville. The bride attended Ayden-Grif-ton High School and Pitt Community College. She is employed by Azalea Mobile Homes. The bridegroom attended Perquimans High School, College of the Albemarle and Pitt Community College. He is employed by Simpson Industries.

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SCOTLAND NECK - Roxanne Elizabeth Dempsey and Alfred Earl Ebron Jr. were married in a Saturday 2:30 p.m. wedding in Scotland Neck United Methodist Church. The Rev. William Holliday conducted the double-ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Van Dempsey Jr. of Scotland Neck and the late Van Dempsey. She was given in marriage by her brother. Van ODell Dempsey III.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Earl Ebron of Morehead City.

The bride wore a tea-length gown of ivory taffeta, overlaid in re-em-broidered chantilly lace. It featured a wedding band collar of silk Venetian lace and a lace yoke scattered with seed pearls which extended to a fitted bodice. Long lace sleeves fell from the shoulders to cuffs with Venetian lace. The full skirt ended with Venetian lace at the hemline.

Her veil featured a headpiece of an ivory semi-circlet of silk, flowers and pearl sprays with a double layer waist-length veil. The brides flowers were arranged in a cascading bou-quet with Japhet orchids, stephanotis, mixed greenery and ribbon streamers.

Karen Johnson of New Bern was the matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Nancy Harrell and Jennifer Dempsey, the brides sister, both of

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Scotland Neck, and Vickie McLawhorn, the bridegrooms sister of Havelock.

The attendants wore tea-length gowns of peach satin with a peach lace bodice overlay. The dresses featured peplums and elbow-length sleeves of lace with satin bows on each shoulder. They carried arm bouquets of carnations and mixed greenery.

The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers were Gene , Hathaway of Greenville, Jim Mills of \ Apex, Ed McLawhorn of Havelock and Roger Crowe of Morehead City.

Mrs. E.K. Veach was the organist. Soloists were Wilma Fulkerson, Robert Water Jr. and Jesse Shearin.

Following the wedding, a reception was held at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Joseph Fanney in Scotland Neck. Other parties held in honor of the couple included a pig pickin, a lingerie shower, a wedding brunch, a dinner, and an after-rehearsal dinner and party at Jim Kitchins cabin in Scotland Neck.

After the wedding trip to the Bahamas, the couple will reside in Greenville . The bride attended Chowan College and is employed by Peoples Bank and Trust in Greenville. The bridegroom, a graduate of N.C. State University, is self-employed in insurance.

Wallcoverings

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Clearance Sale

a.m. to 5 p.m. E.S.T. Mon.-Sat. Shop & call with book name and pattern no.

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Wed., Thws., Fri. 9:30-3:30

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Follow signs on Landmark St., Greenville (Landmark St. is between Wickes Lumber Co. & Nichols on Greenville Blvd.)

Park on street only

Fine Arts Ball Set For Oct. 28

Donald and Jackie Taylor of Greenville are serving as overall chairpersons for this years Fine Arts Ball benefit for the Greenville Museum of Art.

Scheduled for Oct. 28, the ball will be held at the Greenville Country Club. The theme is Putting on the Ritz.

Highlights will include chamber music by the Greenville Chamber Music Quartet, dinner, floor show by Atlantic Dance Theatre, dancing to music by North Tower and a silent auction.

Invitations to the ball, designed by Ginger Minges, have been mailed.

The board of trustees for the museum include Nell Webb, Philip R. Dixon, Yvonne S. Deyton, Ronald E.

Pledger, Ed Kirby, Ginger Minges, Barbara Hall, Peg Hardee, Joanne Honneycutt, Jim Young, Kenneth Dews, Lynda Blount, Ann Whichard, Helen Weaver, Tom Norris, Barbour Strickland, Joseph 0. Clark, David McDowell, Joan Warren, W. Walton Kitchin Jr. and Nelson Britt, director.

In addition to Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, committee chairpersons for the ball included Barbara White, dinner; Barbara Rawl, entertainment. Charla Holbrook, invitations; Barbara Hall and Nancy Leggett, table hostesses; Besty Morris and Karen Webb, decorations; Jane Moore and Cindy Kitrell, silent auction, and Margy Blount, publicity.

Both natives of Greenville, Mr. and.

Mrs. Taylor have two children, Allison Minges Taylor and Christine Lavonne Taylor. In the past they have assisted with Fine Arts Ball decorating and invitations.

Taylor is vice president of ABC Moving and Storage. A graduate of J.H. Rose High School, he attended East Carolina University where he was a member of the Ktmpa Alpha fraternity. He is a memoer of the Noon Rotary Club and the Greenville Country Club.

Mrs. Taylor is a graduate of St. Marys High School in Raleigh,

where she also received an associates degree. She received a bachelors degree in nursing from ECU, where she was a member of the Sigma Theta Tau honor society. She is a member of the United Methodist Women Circle Center and a Sunday Schoolteacher.

A charter member and co-founder of the Terpsichore Guild of Greenville, she made her debut at the 1972 Terpsichorean Ball in Raleigh.

Mr. and Mrs. Taylor are members of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

Outdoor Wedding Performed Sept. 18

r# %

Couple Marries On | Saturday Afternoon

DURHAM The wedding ceremony of Jennifer Lee Walker and H. Brian Stroud Jr. took place in the Epworth United Methodist Church Saturday at 2 p.m. Dr. Brian Gentle performed the double-ring ceremony.

Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Bernard R. Walker of Durham. The bridegrooms parents are Margaret B. Stroud of Kinston and Hugh B. Stroud Sr. of Bell Buckle, Tenn.

Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore an ivory chapel-length gown of taffeta, seed pearls and alencon lace. The neckline was off-shoulder and the sleeves were a small taffeta pouf with bow accent. The bodice was fitted with pearls and alencon lace. The basque waistline flowed into an A-line skirt with lace accents. The train had an alencon lace border. She wore an ivory band of silk roses and sprays of pearls with a' double pouf extending chapel-length. She carried a crescent bouquet of yellow roses, white daisies, yellow carnations, lily-of-the-vall^,; babys breath and ivy greenery.

Natalie D.W. Ball of Apex was honor attendant for her S)Mer. Bridesmaids were Susan B. Mallory of Richmond, Va., Norma S. Tyson of ,Greenville, Kathy P. Stroud of Kinston, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, and Karen L. Gann of ) Durham.

1 The flower girls were Natalie Ruth Ball of Apex, niece of the bride, Amy . Michelle Wiggins of Greenville and Shannon Stroud of Kinston, both* nieces of the bridegroom. *

. The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were David P. Stroud of , Kinston, brother., of the ridegroom, Gregory G. Tyson of Greenville, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, and Anthony W. Kinzer and Ronald Kinzer* both of Durham and both cousins oCthe bride.

Presenting a ogram of music was organist Fre^berson and vocalists Natalie and Stefdien Ball.

The matron of honor wore an emerald green matte taffeta tea-length gown with lace accent at the neckline. The basque waistline flowed into an A-line skirt. She carried a bouquet of yellow and white carnations, yellow daisies, babys breath and ivy.

The other attendants were dressed identically. Flower girls wore yellow dotted Swiss tea-length gowns with lace accents, sweetheart necklines and ruffled capped sleeves. Each carried a nosegay of yellow carnations, white daisies, babys breath and ivy.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms mother and was held at the home of the brides parents.; ^

Patty Adams and Lynwood Douglas Buck, both of Ayden, were unit^ in marriage Sept. 18 in a double-ring ceremony performed by Magistrate Russell Wooten on the banks of Contentnea Creek near Ayden.

Parents of the couple are Mrs. Charles Patrick Adams of Route 2, Washington, N,C., and the late Dr. Adams, and Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Earl Buck of Route 3, Ayden.

The bride was given in marriage by her mother and escorted by her brother, Charles Patrick Adams Jr. Jane Adams Price of Sandy Ridge was honor attendant for her sister. The bridegrooms father served as best man.

The bride wore a white tea-length gown styled with a blouson em

broidered bodice and pleated skirt. She wore babys breath and greenery in her hair.

A reception followed at the home of Charles Patrick Adams Jr. It was hosted by Adams and Jamie Jacobson. '

After a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va., the couple will live near Ayden.

The bride attended East Carolina University and Pitt Community College, The bridegroopi also attended PCC, She is employed by Lautares Jewelers and he is self-employed.

In 1953, Oveta Culp Hobby became the first Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare.

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Hampton Court" A classic line that endures with Chippendale style chairs and Duncan Phyfe table. Create your own tradition & warm dining atmosphere. Include mahagony finish table, 2 arm chairs, 4 side chairs, lighted mirror back china cabinet!

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Weddinq Vows Performed Baker-Alien Vows Solemnized

The marriage of Lovie Elizabeth white silk rosebuds, accented with served cake. Punch was sei

In an afternoon wedding ceremony Saturday, Kimberly Jean Wilcox of Greenville became the bride of Wayne Madison Hardee of Ayden.

Parents of the couple are Linda N. Wilcox' of Greenville and Forrest Dale Wilcox of Ayden, and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hardee of Ayden.

A program of music was presented by Catherine Gaskins. Sue Heath and Cyrus Taylor presented vocal selections.

The Revs. James Stepps and C.L. Patrick performed the double-ring ceremony.

Given in marriage by her parents

MRS. HARDEE

and escorted by her father, the bride wore a cathedral-length gown of matte taffeta. The gown had a beaded pearl Queen Anne neckline with leg omutton sleeyes and basque waistline. She wore a floor-length veil of Chantilly lace with circular silk beaded pearls with bridal leaves and lace. Judy Roberson designed the veil. The bride carried a bouquet of white and mauve silk roses, tiger lilies and babys breath tied with streamers of bridal lace.

Lisa M. Wilcox was maid of honor for her sister. Bridesmaids were Joy H. Nichols of Grimesland and Cindy H. Duncan of Ayden, sisters of the bridegroom, and Suzette Haddock and Vickie G. Hudson, both of Grimesland. Each wore a long mauve gown of lustrous knit. The collar, sleeves, front and back yokes were of sheer nylon lace. The flared skirt was accented by a mauve satin sash. Each carried a bouquet of mauve silk roses and tiger lilies tied with mauve and white satin streamers.

Honor attendants were Lisa Stan-cill of Ayden and Tammy Gaskins of Greenville. Each carried a longstemmed mauve rose tied with white bridal lace.

Bridgette Sawyer of Grimesland was flower girl. She was a white lace knee-length dress and carried a basket of white rose petals tied with mauve and white streamers.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were F.D. Wilcox of Greenville, brother of the bride, Jerry Nichols of Grimesland and Terry Duncan of Ayden, both brothers-in-law of the bridegroom, and Jeffery Hudson of Grimesland. Trey Duncan and Jeremy Nichols,

both nephews of the bridegroom, were ring bearers and each carried a satin heart-shaped pillow with mauve and white streamers.

The mother of the bride wore a dusty rose tea-length dress with a scoop neckline and overlay of lace. The mother of the bridegroom wore a tea-length dress of pink lustreglo designed with a high neckline. Each wore a white rose corsage and were honored with bouquets of mauve roses, given to them by the bridal couple. Grandmothers of the couple, Mrs. Don Wilcox of Henderson and Mrs. Madison Hardee of Ayden, were given mauve silk rose corsages.

An after-rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom at Western Steer.

The wedding was directed by Ms. Roberson of Ayden and Angie Jones of Morehead City and Melissa Wilcox of Martin, Ga., cousins of the bride, presided at the guest register.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall. Assisting were Faye Paramore, Liz Haddock and Beaulah Haddock. Serving cake were Pattie Jones of Morehead City and Betsy Norman of Williamston. Pouring punch were Nancy Thomas of Henderson and Marie Phillips of Virginia. All are aunts of the bride.

Jennifer Butler of Vanceboro and Stacey Jones of Richlands, cousins of the bride, distributed rice bags. Goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Billy Haddock of Grimesland.

Both the bride and bridegroom graduated from D.H. High School. She is employed by Western Steer of Greenville and he is employed by Greenville Utilities.

After a wedding trip, the couple will live near Ayden.

Engagements Announced

The marriage of Lovie Elizabeth Allen and Anthony Randolph Baker was solemnized Saturday at 4 p.m. in Grace Church. The Revs. Ed Walker and Jeff Heath conducted the double-ring ceremony.

Pattie Johnson Allen of Greenville is the brides mother and her father was the late Charles A. Allen. Parents of the bridegroom are Betty Baker Robinson of Pactolus and the late Douglas R. Baker.

Music was rendered by Susan Forlines, Jon Forlines, Ronnie Buffington and Stacy Pugh.

The brides brother, Tony Van Allen, gave her in marriage. Her sister, Vickie Allen Eder of Big Pine Key, Fla., was her matron of honor and her sister, Patricia Ann Allen of Greenville, was her maid of honor.

Bridemaids were Jenny Nobles of Charlotte, Heather Glover of Greenville, Donna Robinson of Raleigh, and Melody Robinson. Junior bridesmaids were Anitra Allen and Josie Allen, of Greenville, both nieces of the bride.

The flower girls were Anne Stuart Hungate of Greenville'and Jessica Baker of Newport News, Va.

Michael Keith Glover of Greenville was the best man. Ushers were Cliff Allen of Greenville and Charles Allen of Apex, both brothers of the bride, Scott Glisson of Greenville, Scott Browing of Plymputh, Curtis Leggett, cousin of the bridegroom, of Greenville, and R.J. Zuclw of Greensboro.

The bride wore a crystaline organza gown fashioned with a V-neckline edged in hand-beaded pearls. The short puff sleeves were also/beaded. The full skirt had rose wire ruffles which extended into a cathedral train. Her fingertip veil was attached to a beaded headband. She carried a cascade bouquet of white silk roses, freesia, miniature rosebuds accented with pearls and lily-of-the-valley and white satin ribbon.

The matron of honor and maid of honor wore floor-length satin gowns of teal blue. The necks were scooped and the sleeves were lantern-shaped. The waists were fitted with A-line skirts. Each carried a bouquet of

AMANDA LOU STOKES - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Stokes of Route 2, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Joseph Leonard llohg(M)d III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Daniel Zavatskv ol (ireenville and the late Joseph Leonard llohgood Jr. The wedding will take place Dec. :i.

TAMELIA DENTON - is the daughter of Mrs. W.R. Denton of Greenville, who announces her engagement to Steven Glenn Ferebee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ferebee of Greenville. The bride-elect is also the daughter of the late Mr. Denton. The wedding will take place Nov. 19.

CATHERINE MARIE REAVES-is the daughter of Wilbert Ray and Margie Ann Reaves of Route 2. Grif-ton, who announce her engagement to Clayton Dean McLawhorn, son of Homer McLawhorn of Route 2, Ayden, and the late Helen McLawhorn. The wedding is planned for Oct. 23.

MRS. BAKER

Staff Observes Appreciation Week

State Employee Appreciation Week was observed Tuesday by the Pitt Regional Juvenile Center kaff. Keynote speaker was Ginger M. Heglarot Raleigh.

Ms. Heglar is manager of juvenile detention services. Division of Youth Services. N.C. Department of Human Resources.

Ms. Heglar discussed future plans

for state detention centers.

Charles A. Hough Jr., director of the local center, entertained staff members at a luncheon. He was assisted by Margie Davis, volunteer coordinator for the center.

Other guests attending were Bonnie Radford and Betty Johnson, also of Raleigh. Mrs. Johnson is division director of youth services.

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white silk rosebuds, accented with mauve rosebuds, teal blue ribbon and pearls with mauve and white satin ribbon tied in loveknots.

Each bridesmaid was dressed like the honor attendants and had bouquets that matched. The flowers girls wore white princess-length dresses with teal blue sashes and lace collars with pearls and teal blue smocking. Each wore a ribbon in her hair and carried baskets.

The wedding was directed by Dot Hudson and Ann Jones.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall given by the brides family and friends. Aunts of the bride

served cake. Punch was served by Monica Lassiter.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms familyi at Quail Ridge Clubhouse. Several showers, a bachelorette and a bachelor party were given the couple.

After a cruise the couple will live in Greenville. The bride is a graduate of Rose High School and attended Pitt Community College. She is employed by Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. and Grace Church. The bridegroom, a Farmville Central High School graduate who attended East Carolina University, is employed by United Parcel Service.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 25,1986

Fashion Show To Benefit

American Cancer Society

FASHION SHOW Coordinating plans for this years I fashion show are. seated left to right, Barbara Woods,

Harvey Wooten, Frances Young, Barbara Hall and Brenda Colombo.

The Pitt County Unit of the American Cancer Society in cooperation with Belk Inc. will sponsor the second annual Horizon Fall Traveling Fashion Show in Greenville Oct. 5 at 8 p.m. in the Wright Auditorium on East Carolina Universitys campus.

Proceeds from the event will go to the local unit of the American Cancer Society.

This years show, Fashion Headlines Fall 88, will show how the headlines, the top stories from finance to foreign policy, influence fashion. The show will feature fashion entertainment with professional models, choreography, music and multimedia presentations.

ECU Chancellor and Mrs. Richard Eakin are again serving as honorary chairpersons for the event. Committee chairpersons for the show are Mrs. Ralph Hall, chairperson; Dor-son White and David Brown, sponsors; Harvey Sharp Wooten, hospitality; Brenda Colombo, courtesy, and Barbara Woods and Barry Gaskins, publicity.

Coordinators are Frances Young, Nora Lee Craft, Winnie Nelson and S.J. Waters.

Patron ticket holders will have reserved seating and an invitation to a wine and hors doeuvres reception to be held at 6 p.m. in the Gray Art Gallery prior to the show. Patron and

general admission tickets may be obtained by calling Mrs. Hall at 756-0262 or Rose Richards at 752-2574. Tickets will also be available at The Salon, Kitchen Cupboard and the ECU Mendenhall Student Center

The show is being dedicated to Joe Downing, who recently died of cancer. He was associate dean of instruction for curricular programs at Pitt Community College.

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The Yardage Shoppe

2802 E. 10th St., Greenville 752-7250Area Meeting Place

; .MOND.W

9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous [meets at South Greenville Kecreation Ceenter.

Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets in St. Paul s Episcopal Church.

Pitt County Board of Social Services meets.

Noon Greenville Noon Rotary Club meets in Rotary Building.

12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville University Club meets at Holiday Inn.

6:15 p.m. Greenville Chapter Professional Secretaries International meet at Western Sizzlin.

6:.30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lion Club meets^at Holiday Inn.

6:30 p.m. Optimist Club mee^ at Three .Steers.

6:30 p.m. Pilot Club meets at Hiver-sidc Steak Bar.

7 p.m. Eastern Pines Volunteer F'lre Department meets at fire department.

, 7 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern (Carolina Chapter, meets at Memorial Bap-'tist Church.

I 7:30 p.m. Gamblers Anonymous - meets at St Peters Catholic Church.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop [Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative Building. '

, 8 p.m. The AdulhChildren ot Alcohol-

ICS Support Group meets at St. James hodist Church.

Met

8 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous step meeting at First Presbyterian Church. Harvey-Webb room, Elm Street.

8 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order ot the Moose.

8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed discussion, AA Building. F'armville.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open meeting at St. Paul's Episcopal Church.

8 p m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Peters Catholic Church.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. James Episcopal Church. Washington, N.C.

Tl'KSDAY

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 Clu meets at masonic hall.

6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar.

Pitt Countv meets in D30I Brewster Building. ECU

8 p.m. Withia Council, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Rotary Club.

8 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonv mous meets at AA Building, Farmville Highway.

8 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United Melhod-dst Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open 'discussion at St. Paul's Episcopal Church.

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.

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior (enter.

4 p.m. W'e Care Alanon meets in conference room B, Gaskin Leslie Building, Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

6:30 p.m.

Center meets.

7 p.m. Greenville-PitI County Youth Council meets at the Greenville* Recreation and Parks Department. Cedar Lane.

7 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet at Western Sizzlin Dinner at 6 p.m.

7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meets at Jaycee Hut.

7:30p.m. John Ivey .Smith Council No. (HWO, Knights of Columbus, meets at St. Peter's Catholic Church.

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Wisconsin Couple Publishes Books On The Wonders Of Nature

EDITORS NOTE - It all started out of concern for the loon. Now a

Wisconsin couple is into publishing full-time, spreading the word about

CREATOR IN NATURE A writing spider (also known as a garden spider) holds to its web during a mid-day snack at its home in the backyard of a Greenville, S.C., residence. (AP Laserphoto by Alan DeVorsey)

Honored

Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Smith honored Wanda Pittman & Jerry Smith with an after rehearsal Pig Picking celebration at Pecan Grove, Winter-ville, Friday, September 16, 1988. In attendance were the Bridal Party and out of town guests.

In 1870, Thomas Mundy cast a ballot in a municipal election in Perth Amboy, N.J., becoming the first black to vote following ratification of the 15th amendment

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the wonders of nature. But Tom and Pat Klein insist they are not crusaders, theyre just running a business. As Tom Klein puts it, Nobody wants to pay to be preached at.

By MARYANN MROWCA Associated Press Writer MINOCQUA, Wis. (AP) - She was a former Girl Scout who loved to hike in northern woods. He grew up boating and fishing and became director of an environmental education institute.

Now, Tom and Pat Klein are trying to spread the word about the wonders of the land from northern California to northern New England with NorthWord Press Inc.

The 4-year-old publishing house is tucked away in a pinfi-covered area about 200 miles north of Madison amid the lakes, loons and other wildlife that are subjects of the books the husband-and-wife team publish.

Tom Klein, 40, NorthWords editor-in-chief and author of two of the companys three dozen titles, said he doubted the couple could do its work with the same level of credibility in a big city.

I think wed quickly lose touch with our sources and the spiritual feel of what were about, Klein says.

Most of their books carry an ecological message and photographs to inspire readers to help preserve the wilderness, but the Kleins say they are not crusaders.

I came into this with a lot of conservation crusading zeal, but we were trying to start a business, Klein says. Nobody wants to pay to be preached at, so you really have to work it into the text.

The naturalists began their publishing firm with Loon Magic, a 160-page, coffee-table book by Klein filled with color pictures of the dark-headed bird with the high-pitched, quivering call of the wilderness.

Klein had been director of the Sigurd Olson Environmental Institute at Northland College in Ashland and was a founder of Wisconsin Project Loon Watch, an effort begun in 1978 to monitor the loon population and educate lake-area landowners about the birds.

He wrote the book after hundreds of people at the scores of lectures he gave to Wisconsin groups asked him where they could get more information about the bird.

Research journals included a few paragraphs on the diving birds but most of the loon knowledge was still in the heads of researchers who hadnt put it on paper, Klein says. So, he decided to write a book a layman could understand, using information gleaned from experts and people such as an Alaskan bush pilot who had spent years counting loons on his own.

We were sure we had a best seller. says Mrs. Klein, 41, who left her job as a sales coordinator for a picture framing company to launch the publishing firm originally known as Paper Birch Press in 1984.

The $40 book has become the flagship publication of the firm, with more than 60,000 copies sold since June 1985.

With the purchase of two smaller Madison publishers, the NorthWord name and additional titles, the com-)any grew. It had $1.5 million in sales astyear, Klein says.

Originally, the couple intended to

publish one book and go back to other jobs, but they realiz they did not want to waste what they had learned in publishing the first bode, Mrs. Klein says.

What Ive been astounded by is the opportunity to do the same kind of education work I was doing in a nonprofit organization in a for-profit company, Klein says. He says the company made a very modest profit last year.

To sell their first book, the couple sent flyers to people on mailing lists of conservation and nature groups. They marched through shopping malls, trying to persuade individual bookstore managers to stock the book or ask their corporate buyers to order it.

Now, NorthWord is just big enough to deal directly with the large bookstore chains such as B. Dalton and Waldenbooks, Klein says. About 30 independent commission sales representatives also market NorthWord books to independent bookstores and several mail-order catalogs carry the books.

But the company still does about 3 percent of its sales to people responding to direct mailings or magazine advertisements, Klein says.

NorthWord will spend about $100,000 in advertising and promotions this fall, most of it for full-page color advertisements in magazines published by groups such as the Audubon Society, Sierra Club and Wilderness Society, he says.

In September, the company is introducing several new titles, including a 160-page book on the white wolf by Jim Brandenburg who spent four months photographing an arctic wolf pack on Ellesmere Island. About half of the 60,000 copies in the first printing had been sold a month before its release, Klein says.

Pages from another new release, Kleins chronicle of the Border Coun-try in the Quetico-Superior Wilderness between the United States and Canada, decorate the walls of NorthWords offices in Miqocqua.

Klein hoped the book would give people who have enjoyed the area a deeper appreciation for its history and fragility.

The business has kept Klein away from the extended canoe trips he once enjoyed and has prevented Mrs. Klein from hiking and jogging as much as she would like.

But Klein, who sits on the board of the Wisconsin chapter of the Nature Conservancy, said he enjoys just wallowing in the content of the books they publish.

I think its the perfect situation.

His advocation is also his vocation. Its something we all would ideally love to do, says Mark Peterson, a friend of the Kleins who succeeded Tom as institute director in late 1985.

The Kleins moved their business from Ashland, where it began in their home, to this north-central Wisconsin town of about 3,500 last spring.

Mrs. Klein, a Milwaukee native who spent summers camping in northern Wisconsin, said the couple wanted to live on the inland lakes where they could hear the call of the loon.

They live about 15 miles from the office, at a home on Lake Flambeau, where they spend their weekends and evenings sail-boarding and fishing.

We waicn eagles, ospreys and loons seven days a week from our porch, says Klein, a Sun Prairie native who grew up in a family that sold boats and outdoor equipment.

Klein met his wife after the two both applied for the same job for a non-profit health group, a job Tom held for a while before marrying Pat in 1974 and heading north.

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Harris Hawks Have Unusual Habit Of Hunting In Packs

EDITORS NOTE - They are birds that hunt in packs, like wolves. Their young are not quick to leave their parents roost. The Harris hawk is a social bird, and that fascinates a biologist who has spent several years studying them in the desert of southeastern New Mexico.

ByMATTMYGATT Associated Press Writer ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP)" -" Theyre chocolate-brown winged hunters with yellow landing gear and weapons systems, trained in the latest search-and-destroy maneuvers i;he flush and ambush, the surprise pounce and the relay tactic.

I They scan the tan sand dunes, the rolling desert hills dotted with mes-^uite, shinnery oak and patches of creosote brush.

They look for their victims -perhaps a jackrabbit or a cottontail - at Los Medaos, the dunes, 30 miles east of Carlsbad in southeastern New Mexico.

They fly in squadrons of two to six, brothers, sisters, mothers and fathers.

Biologist Jim Bednara,Aafter years of research, is fascinated with these unusual birds, called Harris hawks.

A full-size female hawk, with a wingspan of almost 4 feet, is feet long from head to tail and weighs about 2 pounds, while an ad^t jackrabbit can weigh more than 4>/ pounds, Bednarz says.

Its very risky, he says. There ar^MmyinanyjHcedators that will

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system, he said in a telephone interview.

What the research suggests, at least with this one species, is that cooperation per se is the reason why these birds are social and that individuals do indeed get benefits by

working with other individuals.

Also, it shows the birds have levels of sophistication that a lot of men havent attributed to them.

The Harris hawk is generally uncommon in the United States, Bednarz says, but one area of concentra-

take prey three times their sizeT But these birds of prey are not solitary hunters like other raptors, Bednarz says. They hunt in groups and, like humans, are very social animals.

Bednarz, now director of higher education and research at the Hawk Mountain Sanctuary Association north of Kempton, Pa., says, Both behaviors are rare.

Predators such as wolves, lions and African wild dogs cooperate when they hunt, he says, but with birds, its debatable.

As far as the Harris hawk goes, what weve seen may be similar to an elementary step in the development of a complex human-like social

Adopt-A-Pet

The Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week is this spayed female black and brindle mixed Lab named Bridget. She has shots started and4s dewonned and on heartworm prevention. Call the Pitt County Humane Society, 756-1268.

Also being sought homes are the following;

A spayed female orange cat; a spayed female black cat; a neutered male black cat and two kittens - a female long-haired tortoiseshell and a female long-haired white, black and brown kitten. All have shots started and are dewormed. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Puppies a mixed boxer, a mixed dachshund, mixed Labs; a mixed huskey, shepherd-Labs. All have shots started and are dewonned. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Two spayed female mixed terriers; three spayed female mixed Late; a spayed female Lab-shepherd; a spayed female Lab-birddog; a spayed female mixed pointer; a spayed female mixed retriever; a spayed female mixed Doberman; two male mixed Late one black, one yellow; a neutered male mixed sheepdog; a male mixed German shepherd, a male mixed huskey (housetrained); a male black mixed poodle, and a spayed female pug (housetrained). All have shots started and are on heartworm prevention. Humane Society, 756-1268.

A small mixed-breed 1-year-old female dog, with shots, on heartworm prevention. 757-3235.

Three 6-week-dd kittenstwo gray and white and one brown and white. All litter-trained. 752-6620.

Six 8-week-old kittens, assorted colors. 825-0425.

A black Lab-shepherd dog 10 months old, with shots. 746-6948.

An 8-month-old spayed female long-haired calico cat, with shots. 753-2505.

Two 1-year-old spayed,f^ale mixed Late one black, one yellow. Both with shots and on heartwwm prevention. 355-3498.

. A 1-year black Lab-terrir, with shots, on heartworm prevention, house-trained. 355-5733 after 6 p.HI. or 758-4151. Ask for Donna.

A 5-month-old male be^le-walker hound-pointer. has shots, dewormed, on heartworm prevetnion. 756-^44.

A 8-week-old black kitteh. 752-3569.

Two Lab-bulld(^ putties - one yellow, one black. Both dewormed. 753-3343.

A 7week-old gray kitten. 758-4460.

A female black and whke cat and two 8-week-old kittens one black and one ^lack and white. 830-9(^1.

A male black and white cat, with shots started. 752-1509.

An8-week-old black puppy. 752-7688.

Four 8-week-old kittens two white and gray, one white and black, one black with white feet, and a 6-month-old female black cat. 752-0449.

Six 9-week-old kittens five black and white and one gray and white. 752-2338.

A spayed female declawed calico cat and a neutered male declawed black cat. Both have shots and are litter-trained. 756-7807.

Lost in (%erry Oaksa neutered male black Lab. 756-8651.

Lost on Queen Anne Road - a male medium-sized schnauzer. 756-3600.

Found in Chicod areaa tan and white hound with tattoo in ear. 758-5524.

Lost in Bethel - a female white Maltese cat. 825-6581 or 752-6696.

Lost on 14th and Charles St. a long-haired male orange tabby cat. Last seen wearing white flea collar. 758-7718.

Found in Eastern Pines - a female brown terrier. 756^036.

To list an animal in this column, published free of charge each Sunday, call Elizabeth Savage, 756-4867, Bobble Parsons, 756-1268, or Carol Tyer, 752-6166. Humane Society hours are 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday, Sunday and Monday and the remainder of week, by appointment, 756-1268. To request a Humane Society investigation, call Barbara Haddock, 752-9922. To request assistance for wild animals and birds, call Grifton, 524-4330. To become a member, call 756-1268. Donations to the Humane Society may be sent to P.O. Box 8121, Greenville, N.C. 27835.

Editors note: The deadline for entries in each Sundays column is Thursday at 4 p.m.

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tion is Los Medaos, 162 square miles of desert proposed to the U.S. Bureau of Land Management as the Los Medaos Raptor Area.

While studying birds of prey for his doctorate at the University of New Mexico from 1981 through 1985, Bednarz was prodded by a professor to investigate Harris hawks.

The key question was, Are these birds social and why are they social, Bednarz says.

Earlier research in Arizona had suggested Harris hawks were polyandrous - two males sharing one female, he says. There also were rumors Harris hawks nested in the fall, unusual fora bird,

With that as my guiding question, I went out to see if those behaviors were found in New Mexico popula

tions, Bednarz says.

Bednarz found that the New Mexico Harris hawks did not appear to be polyandrous and that the extra bir(K actually were young hawks reared in the nesting areas in previous years.

They are more or less extended family groups with old offspring, he says.

He also found that pairs stayed together for several years and that after a baby left the nest, the parent hawks seemed to start another family immediately under certain conditions.

But when Bednarz ended his dissertation research, he was not satisfipfl bpfaiise. I wasnt able to

(See HAWKS C-I2)

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Holy Greek Island Holds Out Against Nudity And Nightclubs

By KERIN HOPE

Associated Press Writer

PATMOS. Greece (AP) -Nightclubs and nudity are banned on this island where tradition holds that St. John wrote the New Testaments Book of Revelation -in a cave overlooking the Aegean Sea.

Under a special government decree, Patmos has a unique status among Greeces 200 or so inhabited islanik as a holy island" still dominated by its 900-year-old Byzantine monastery.

We prefer our visitors to be pilgrims rather than ordinary tourists and we would like them to respect our tradition, Abbot Isidoros, who heads the 30-member community at the Monastery of St. John the Theologian, said in an interview.

But plans for an airport coupled with widespread publicity for the monasterys 900th anniversary celebrations are expected to bring mass tourism to Patmos in the coming years.

The tranquillity of Patmos, a rocky outcrop in the Dodecanese group of islands with around 2,000 residents, attracts wealthy Greeks and foreigners who have restored scores of traditional mansions clustered beneath the monasterys gray fortress-like walls.

Hawks

(Continued From C-ll)

put my finger on the real cause of why this hawk lived in groups. Why do those extra birds stay up to three years with those parents, which is very rare for birds?

With a federal grant, he began a follow-up study in 1985, examining cooperative hunting, documenting the use of the Los Medaos area by raptors, studying the impact of human activity on the birds and developing a management plan to lessen that impact.

Bednarz and research assistant Tim Hayden first trapped the birds, then attached transmitters about the size of a cookie with a thin, stainless steel wire antenna trailing about 16 inches.

Once Bednarz and Hayden began tracking the birds, they started seeing some consistent hunting patterns.

The birds, which often roost separately, gear up before sunrise, Bednarz says.

They simply fly up to a high perch and begin looking around for their buddies, and their buddies are doing the same thing," he says. One bird joins the other, then the other members of the group do the same thing."

The group then breaks up into sub-groups of two or three hawks, and those sub-groups make short flights of 100 to 300 yards to another perch.

You get the sense of the sub-units leap-frogging over the countryside, Bednarz says. "The second group will hopscotch over the first group and the other group will be looking around.

Bednarz has identified three hunting tactics.

The first is the surprise pounce.

Two sub-units, typically 100 yards apart, detect prey between them and both react,

The unsuspecting prey is caught away from cover. The hawks converge en masse and make a quick kill, Bednarz says.

The second tactic is dubbed the flush and ambush.

If a rabbit gets into a thick tangle of brush or a shallow burrow, the hawks will perch around the refuge at different heights.

One, sometimes two, will then move in and try to encroach upon this safety zone where a rabbit is staying," he says.

A hawk then will climb into the tangle of brush without a hope of getting the rabbit. But Bednarz says its part of the plan.

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Many nave given donations to the monastery, to help maintain its library of rare manuscripts and early books, along with a collection of priceless icons portraits of saints painted in gold and bright colors.

Patmos is still a place apart, witn a unique atmosphere. Unlike_ other islands, a conscious effort has been made to protect it, said Maria King Constantinides, a Boston antiques dealer with a family home there.

Signs in Greek, French, German or English scattered around the islands beaches point out that nudity is not allowed. One disco operates on a remote bay, but the narrow alleys

around the monastery fall silent by 10 p.m., even in summer.

People sometimes go topless on the beaches, but... on the whole the rules are respected, said Christos Kyrozis, the islands doctor and also its mayor.

The development project planned by Greeces state tourist organization EOT, together "with the monastery and town authorities, calls for construction of an airport, zoning for new hotels and bungalows and improved harbor facilities.

Past experience shows that once an island gets an,airport, mass tourism is very difficult to avoid, said Eleni Bonou, who heads the pro

ject. But an airport is essential because it serves the islanders first. More than 30,000 visitors come to Patmos every year, but two-thirds of them arrive aboard cruise ships that steam away before sunset after a few hours stay.

On an island too barren to grow its own food, visitors are the only source of income apart from fishing.

Theres a delicate balance to be kept between God and mammon on this island, Mayor Kyrozis said. There has to be tourism, but not so much it kills what we have to offer. Trained for a more secluded life, the monks say its already hard work taking turns to supervise the tourists

swarming through the monastery museum, its frescoed chapels and stone colonnades.

The sheer numbers of people coming through mean that were exhaust^ by the time the seasons over and theres time to get on with our own tasks, said'Brother Chrysostomos, the monastery librarian.

The tourists also crowd into the Monastery of the Apocalypse, built over the cave where St. John supposedly wrote his visionary work while exiled on Patmos around A.D. 95.

Its historical fact that St. John was on the island," said Athanassios

Kominis, an Athens University professor of Byzantine studies. The tradition that he wrote Revelation there is certainly more than speculation, but not quite certainty,

Patriarch Dimitrios, spiritual leader of Eastern Orthodox Christians worldwide, plans to lead Orthodox, Roman Catholic and Protestant churchmen in a two-day international pilgrimage to Patmos Sept. 25-26.

It celebrates the 900th birthday of the Monastery of St. John, founded in 1088 by a Byzantine scholar, the Blessed Christodoulos with special permission from the Emperor Alexius Comnenos.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 25,1988

Features

Art

Entertainment

A LARGER GRAVESTONE Many of the gravestones at Saint Barnabas Church are rather modest. Others, like the Murphy one shown here, are more elaborate and are inscribed with more than dates of births and deaths.

Text And Photographs By Jerry Raynor

SEPARATE BELL TOWER According to Snow Hill historian Frank Warren, a decision was made to place the churchs bell tower within a frame some distance from the church building.

EPISCOPALIAN ARCHITECTURE Snow Hills Saint Barnabas imumofdecorativewoodwork. The church is on the registry of National His-

Episcopal Church, a simple rectangle, is constructed on lines typical of many toric buildings. Though no longer activelv used for services, it is kept main-

eastern North Carolina Episcopal churches. Built in 1884, the design features tained by many who are concerned about keeping it in good shape.

vertical outside planking and narrow windows with pointed arches and a min-

Saint Barnabas, Snow Hill's Hilltop Gem

The words of an old song describes a church in the valley by the Wildwood, no lovelier place in the dell. " With a bit of reverse paraphrasing, it can be said that a little church on a hill above two small parallel vales is the loveliest spot in the Greene Countv village of Snow Hill.

The church. Saint Barnabas Episcopal Church, is no longer used for services. Nonetheless, according to Frank Warren, an 8:i-year-old Snow Hill resident who is regarded as the towns most knowledgable historian. the church is kept up by people, some still living here, some no longer here, who have fond memories of Saint Barnabas."

Founded in 1884. the church in recent years was entered on the National Registry of Historic Places, A bronze plaque near the entrance door attests to that status.

Another plaque inside the church entrance draws attention to a desecration by vandals that took place in 1971, with restoration of damage completed in 1973.

That was a most unfortunate thing." Warren said. Some school boys, playing hookey, really did a lot of damage. They threw hymnals through windows, poured tar on the floor, and worst of all. damaged the lower portion of the beautiful stained glass window behind the altar.

The damage was really extensive, Warren said. The boys responsible were apprehended and made to pay what they could, but it was only a small portion of the six to seven thousand dollars it took to repair the damage. Anyway, there were lots of people who cared about the fate of the church and raised money to restore the damage."

The broken lower part of the altar window to this day remains unrestored. The broken part is hidden by a red velvet curtain." Warren said. It is such a beautiful window, an unusual one in that it pictures lilies and other flowers as the windows subject.

It's an original window made in

England for the church, installed at the time it was built. The place it could be restored is in England, and the cost of restoration and shipping was more than we could afford."

There are two other stained glass windows in Saint Barnabas, larger in size than the tinted frosted windows in the rest of the church.

Those two have an interesting history." Warren said. "Originally, they were installed in the old .St. .Mary Episcopal Church on King Street in Kinston. When a new church was built there, we were given the two windows to put in Saint Barnabas.

"One of the windows was given by the Harvey family who now live in Kinston. Earlier generations of the family lived in Snow Hill and were instrumental in getting Saint Barnabas established and built.

Saint Barnabas is built in the simple. yet distinctive style of many smaller Episcopal Churches in eastern .North Carolina as well as throughout the South - a plain narrow rectangle constructed of wide vertical white planking.

The small organ in the church, Warren says, was originally a pump organ, but was later changed to electric. Several years ago at a homecoming service, we invited Jim Exum, chief justice of the North Carolina Supreme Court to play. He had often played when he was a young man growing up in Snow Hill. Anyway he came, played. It was the worst playing Id ever heard. A couple of years later when another service was planned, we called Jim, asked him to come, but told him wed definitely get another organist

Touching on the early history of Saint Bardabas. Warren said that John Dixon Grimsley selected the site and supervised the construction of the church building. A .Mr Porter of Goldsboro, records do not give his first name, built the church building.

"Grimsleys infant daughter, named Addie, was the first person to be buried in the church cemetery, Warren explained. Her burial predates the building of the church

Another somewhat unsual feature of Saint Barnabas is the placement of the churchs bell within a wooden tower topped by a roof. The bell was so heavy it was decided to give it its

separate place," Warren said. "It would have been difficult hoisting it into place in the church steeple

Now. more than a century after the early burials in the church cemetery, the church grounds in front of. on both sides and extending to the edge of a wooded area are covered with grave sites. Many of the tombstones are modest, some are larger. Age has covered some with moss and fungi, and roots of large trees have buckled others.

The gravestones provide a record of family names still common in the area, along with names no longer prevalent in Snow Hill. Th names include Potter, Exum~ Moore. Lassiter. Herring. Faircloth. Flanagan. Hardison, Grizzard, Holmes, Carraway and Sylivant, among others.

Warren, saying that many, like himself, would love to see Saint Barnabas used more frequently, outlined a plan being worked on to have a homecoming type service on either the next to last Sunday or the last Sunday in October. 1 hope it will be a success, because this little church means so much to so many, its so much a part of our lives here in Snow Hill."

(Editors note: Frank Warren formerly was a tobacco buyer in Georgia. Kentucky and eastern North Carolina for the Export Leaf and Tobacco Company. Later, he operated an automobile agency in Snow Hill. Ten years ago he retired and now spends much of his time carving birds and ducks. i

TREE ADORNMENT Older trees in the Saint Barnabas Church cemetery are covered on the lower trunk with a tightly clustered growth of small green fern, sometimes mixed w ith Virginia creeper or other plant growth.

the saint BARNABAS ORGAN - The churchs organ, a small one with some nice carved wood details, was originally a pump organ. Later. It was converted to

an electrically operated organ, and Is kept tuned for occasional services.

TREE SHADED CEMETERY Several arras of the sites have had gravestones buckled by the spread of tree Saint Barnabas Church cemetery is shaded by large roots over the years, trees, including magnolias. Some of the earlier burial

SMUGGLED ARTIFACTS ON DISPLAY - Pre-Colombian artifacts apparently stolen in Peru and seized by U.S. Customs officials in Miami are shown on display at Miami International Airport. Some 31 items, among

them pottery, wooden and textile articles, were discovered when agents searching for drugs found them in a shipment of furniture from Peru. (AP Laserphoto by Kathy Willens)

: AS^ocUnteidi^ssWrtt^rr

'fSlAMI-(AP) Pifty-one pre

Columbian artifacts smuggled out of .Peru m furniture shipments have been seized in Miami, Customs of-i iieials^ said MQflday< .Sonw of the were ;,(K^yearsold and worth .'%to$5,ooe,%ysaid. -

,u^^he cacne included pieces of .

"textiles ahd wooden' 'items, .^ich were displayed at a news con-ISfence by authorities. They called it the biggest seizure of antiquities here in recent memory, and said arrests were expected in the case.

We havent determined the value, said Ken Stroud, head of the Customs fraud unit. But some pieces run from $1,000 up to $5,000 it depends on whos doing the buying.

Some of the items were 1,000 years old, according to an evaluation by the Lowe Museum here, and Peruvian archaeologists were expected to arrive soon to further identify the artifacts.

All the pieces had been stamped by the Peruvian government, showing they were legally registered under

Art By n Artists Opens New Gallery

Jewelry and ceramics are the dominant art forms in the exhibition that earlier this month marked the inaugural show at the new gallery site for Arlington Hall.

Though bearing an address of 090 Arlington Boulevard in Arlington Village (as prescribed by the post office), the new gallery is actually located in an unumbered shop on

A ceramic piece by Victoria Sexton at Arlington Hall

Ashley Way, one block behind Arlington Boulevard,

The inaugural exhibition also features a fair representation of textile art and paintings, so that it is a well-round display, with quite a number of items to browse among.

Handcrafted jewelry is being shown by William Strickland. Jane Lawrence (who works at Arlington

Hall). Robert Kemper. Laura Nufire, Nina Neily and Christine Grinninger.

Cermics are shown by Victoria Sexton and Anna Hammond; and textiles by Susanne Nielsen and Linda Ehrmann. Linda Warner is exhibiting paintings.

The works oi art by the II artists comprise silver, gold, gems. clay, painting, fiber and painted silk.

Strickland, an instructor at Penland. has fashioned fascinating pieces of jewelry, beautifully and in-novatively crafted, pieces which in-corporate unusual movable ele-' ments. They are nonetheless usable. Kemper too has some finely crafted pieces of decorative jewelry. Other jewelers have concentrated on a number of rings, earrings, pendants and pins, crafted mostly of sterling silver.

Ceramic pieces, small in scale, shown by Victoria Sexton can appropriately be termed appealingly playful. Some of her creation

feature tigers and zebras, glazed in gold white and black or white and black stripes. One (see photograph), is a six-inch wide white sofa populated with charming tiny creatures placed on the sofa and on the floor around the sofa.

Ceramist' Howard, like Sexton, works in a bright palette of colors, in pieces such as ones decorated with lively Alpine people and a chess set of varied colors.

Ms. Ehrmann's fiber works, presented in shades of purples and lavendars, include several exceptional evening bags fashioned of beads and tightly woven tapestries. Ms. Nielsens textiles include painted silks, decorated denim and a dress with black skirt and an elaborately decorated jacket.

Layered collages and paintings in watercolors by Linda Warner are decidedly effective. She employs very simple abstracted designs in muted yet glowing colors enclosed by complementary areas of white.

This inaugural show will be on view at Arlington Hall through October 21. Gallery hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Fridays and from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturdays. For more details, call 355-2426.

JEKRY RAYNOR

that, nations laws, which tt_____

porting antiquitli. _

' if its remo\^ from Peni, it was either smuggled out or stolen first and smuggled out, Stroud said.

The artifacts were fwnd'in July and August by Miami iUernational Airport inspectors majpng, rqutine searches of Challenge Air flighto for ^ugs, Stroud said, mey were hidden irttide furniture ^shipped here from Lijma, Peru. Sonie of the pottery had been painted in garish colors to make it look modern. .

The egg of the thick-billed murre, an arctic seabird, is pointed at one end so that, if accidentally nudged, it will roll in a tight circle and not fall off the narrow cliff ledge on which it was laid.

ts Found

Stroud said the airline was not implicated and had cooperated fully with Customs authorities.

We feel were getting very close to making arrests in the case, Stroud said. We just have a few loose ends to tie up.

He said the artifacts were most likely destined for private collecters, because museums are aware of the legal restrictions in Peru.

Customs delayed announcing the seizures while the case was under investigation, but decided to go public in part because they feared the pieces would deteriorate in the humid warehouse where they were stored, Stroud said.

He said Customs was in contact with the Peruvian Embassy on Monday to make arrangements to return the antiquities under a treaty the United States has with that country.

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

els

Among the many first novels recently acquired by the library is Saf Passage by Ellen Bache of Wilmington. The story is set in 1983 and depicts three tense, life-changing days in the lives of the Singer family after they hear that the airport in Beirut has been bombed by Lebanese terrorists.

Among the 1,600-man Marine peacekeeping force stationed there is one of their seven sons Percival. Mag and Patrick Singer are joined by their sik other sons to begin the long vigil for news while being hounded by reporters, family jriends and their own guilt about the past.

In less'capable hands, this story could become a grim tale of family woe, but Bache manages through her appealing characters and strong sense of humor to create a sparkling and witty novel that keeps the reader totally involved.

Although all of the characters are sharply defined, it is Mag, the mother, who may be Baches finest creation. Mag had aspirations of her own and never really meant to get married and have children.

Though now in her mid-40s, she still fantasizes about packing up her knapsack and going off in search for adventure. Faced with the possible death of a son and the impending blindness of her husband, she fears she is paying a price for never having been totally committed to her family.

The story shifts effortlessly between past and present bringing all the family members in many revealing situations.

Ellyn Bache served on the board of the North Carolina Writers Network and founded the North Carolina Fiction Syndicate.

In Safe Passage, Bache has established herself as one of North Carolinas growing numbers of fine novelists.

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N.C. Zoo Events In October

ASHEBORO A scavenger hunt, Caribbean music, Scottish dancers and African folk takes represent a sampling of the programs on tap for October as the North Carolina Zooilogical Park presents ZooFest 88.

The zoos annual month-long celebration of animals, autumn and the arts will feature educational programs each Saturday. Throughout the day, zoo visiters will be able to take part in an unconventional scavenger hunt developed by the zoos education department.

, Participants can pick up a scavenger hunt form in the zoo plaza and begin their search for the answers to a variety of questions about monkeys and apes.

The solutions are available on information signs at the primate exhibits or by observing the animals. Those who answer all the questions corectly will win one of the zoos colorful R.J. Reynolds Forest Aviary posters.

Education programs also will include habitat talks on gorillas by Dr. Jayne Owen Parker, zoo education coordinator. Parkers talk, titled The Gentle Giant, will focus on the characteristics and habits of these highly endangered creatures and on effects by zoos to save the gorilla from extinction.

The talks will begin at 1 p.m. each Saturday at the indoor gorilla habitat in the African Pavilion. A new educational brochure on gorillas also will be available at the zoo during October.

Music and dance from around the world will be the theme for ZooFest performances each Sunday at 2 and 3 p.m. in the zoo amphitheater.

Leading off the entertainment lineup on October 2 will be Mickey Mills, a native of Trinidad, West Indies. Mills began playing the steel drums professionally at age 12 and has performed with such artists as Mick dagger and Johnny Mathis.

For ZooFest, Mills will present a program of traditional Caribbean and reggae music.

The Triangle Scottish Dancers will be on the amphitheater stage with their high-stepping flings and reels October 9. The Raleigh-based group will perform Scottish Highland, a national step as well as country dances to the music of fiddles, accordians, drums and bagpipes.

The mood turns toward South America on October 16 as Djevo-jke brings the music of Brazil to the zoo. The group consists of six women from the Triangle area who sing and play traditional South American folk songs on guitar, violin, tambura, dumbek and other instruments.

Colorful Mediterranean costumes and hand-clapping energy of the Triangle Lebanese Association Dance Group will be featured on October 23. The dance group has received critical acclaim for performances at Raleighs annual International Festival.

A program of African and animal folk tales by Louise Kessel and Beverly Botsford will round out the ZooFest entertainment on October

30.

Kessel has entertained audiences from the East Coast to Alaska with her animated storytelling style. Botsford creates the soundscapes for each story on congas, shakare, chimes, whistles and other instruments. Kessel and Botsford will per-' form in the zoo plaza.

ZooFest is supported by the N.C. Zooilogical Society and by a grassroots grant from the North Carolina Arts Council.

The North Carolina Zoo is located on N.C. 159 six miles southeast of Asheboro off U.S. 220 and U.S. 64.

Admission is $3 for adults and $1 for children 2-15 and senior citizens. Summer operating hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., weekdays and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. weekends and holidays. The zoo will return to its winter schedule on October 16, when operating hours will be 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily.

For additional information call 879-5606.

To Return To China

TAMPA, FLA. October 2nd is the last day to see Ling Ling, the giant panda on loan to Tampas Busch Gardens from the Peoples Republic of China.

The male panda will be returned to the Beijing Zoo after that date, ending his nearly one-year stay at the 300-acre African theme park.

. Ling Ling, who celebrated his third birthday at the park on September 2nd, and a female panda, Yong Yong, arrived at Busch Gardens in November, 1987, following a temporary stay at the Bronx Zoo in New York.

Due to the popularity of the rare animals, their visit was extended in February, 1988, for an additional three months.

Yong Yong was returned for breeding to China in April and the following month Ling LingAtay was again extended through Se^ember.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

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Five Artists To Exhibit Work In Upcoming Gray Gallery Show

Tnvo distinct but simultaneous exhibitions will be held at East Carolina Universitys Gray Art Gallery Oct. 3 through 28. The exhibition, Celebrating Eastern North Carolina Artists wiirshare the gallery with Peter Gourfain, a New York sculptor.

According to Perry Nesbitt, gallery director, Celebrating Eastern North Carolina Artists" will present a variety of artwork that show the uniqueness and distinct quality of the work of four artists from the Eastern Carolina area.

The exhibit features Sarah Blakeslee of Greenville, drawings and watercolors; Fausto Cardelli ol Kinston, paintings; Frank Diener ol Greenville, a miniature wooden circus; and Alan Erdmann of Snow hill, electronic sculptures. The opening reception will be held in the Gray Art Galllery Oct. 6 at 7; 30 p.m.

Additionally, the gallery will sponsor the ceramic sculpture and carved tools and banners of artist Peter Gourfain. He will present a slide lecture at 7;30 p.m. in Jenkins Auditorium on Oct. 24. A reception will follow at 8;30 p.m. in Gray Art Gallery.

Peter Gourfain is a prolific artist who has shown a versatility for working in many media. Although his earlier career was directed toward large scale, minimal sculptures constructed from weathered, wooden beams, his more recent figurative work has captured the same confidence and vigor in clay reliefs. Whether on panels or on vessels, the carvings carry a universal message.

Gourfain has been awarded the National Endowment for the Arts grant on two occasions: one for sculpture and the second for ten large ceramic urns done at Ohio State University. Additionally, he has also been awarded the Guggenheim Fellowship.

Peter Gourfain earned his BFA from the Art Institute of Chicago. He is presently the recreation director for the Division of Senior Centers for the city of New York where he teaches ceramics, sculpture and painting.

Fausto Cardelli, one of the exhibitors featured in Celebrating East Carolina Artists." will present a lecture on Oct. 10 at 7:30 p.m. in the Jenkins Auditorium. Modern art made an early impression on Cardellis life. His large scale acrylic paintings deal with survivals and make irrelevant gestures. His paintings in the show are the result of an excitement created by Neo-Expres-sionists. Cordelli received his bachelor's degree in education from East Carolina University.

Sarah Blakeslee is best known tor portraits of children, but she has has achieved critical acclaim for her landscapes in oil and watercolor, many of which border on impressionistic. She will be exhibiting paintings and drawings.

Her work has been featured in many exhibitions including the Worlds Fair Exhibition in 1939, and the Golden Gate International Exhibition. She received formal training at the Art Institute of Chicago; the Corcoran School ot Art. Washington, D.C.; and at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts.

Allan Erdmanns electronic

sculptures, a combination of plexiglass, metal, electronics and solar cells, are works that deal with phenomena and time. Energy for the sculpture is provided by solar cells and light. His work has been exhibited widely throughout the United States, in Tokyo, Toronto. Dusseldorf and Basle. Switzerland and is includ

ed in numerous private and public collections, including the New Jersey State Museum, Milwaukee Art Center, Bakken Museum, Minneapolis, the U.S. Information Agency and R.J. Reynolds Company. His recent one man show was held at the National Academy ol Services in Washington, D.C.

Comedy of all sizes, for children of all ages, will be provided by Frank Dieners Dieners Circus. Diener provides VIP Passes for visitors, which entitle the holder free admittance to his circus. Taught by his grandfather to whittle, Diener creates a colorful, exciting circus experience. He has captured the spirit and costume of individual downs; 50 of the clown carvings have been autographed by actual clowns.

Diener selects wood from his environment for his work. Instead of choosing trees, he uses pieces of broken palettes from the alley behind his bakery in Greenville.

Dieners Circus will feature herds

of horses pulling wagons, commemorative floats and acrobats in addition to an elephant act. He will provide a gallery walk through the ,Gray Art Gallery at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 15.

The Gray Art Gallery and the Jenkins Auditorium are located in

the Jenkins Fine Arts Center on the campus of East Carolina University. All events are free and open to the public. Parking is available in the lots adjoining the Jenkins Fine Art Center. For more information call 757-6336.

GetlnRx ASa

By ordering your State Fair tickets and ride booklets early.

You can save 50C off the price of admission and $2.75 off the price of a ride book. Order with coupons available at participating Hardees restaurants and Winn Dixie Stores. Mai orders must be postmarked 1^ Friday, October 7. In addition, from September 23 until October 13, you can getadvance admission and ride books in person at the State Fairgrounds from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m.

Goodness (HDvvsMNoilhCaiDliiia

A WOODCARVERS ART Mother Goose Float," a with work in the show are Sarah Blakeslee of Greenville,

carved wood art piece by Greenville baker Frank Allen Erdmann of Snow Hill, Frank Cardelli of Kinston

Diener, is among art by four artists going on view at andPaulGourfainof New York City.

Gray Gallery on the ECU campus on Oct. 3. Other artists

St^Fair

Museum Speakers

0ctif23

Mail to: NC State Fair, PO Box 33724. Raleigh, NC 27636 For more information call: (919) 821 7400

RALEIGH Speakers from the North Carolina Museum of Art are available to travel throughout the state to present slide talks about the museums next major exhibition, Objects of Bright Pride: Northest Coast Indian Art from the American Museum of Natural History.

The North Carolina Museum of Art, located at 2110 Blue Ridge Blvd. in Raleigh, houses the states art collections.

Transfer To Video

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Objects of Bright Pride presents 100 objects from the largest and most important collection of this art in the world.

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Chowan Art Show

MURFREESBORO - Forty-one works by four professors are represented in the Chowan College Faculty-Art Exhibition in the Chowan Art Gallery in Green Hall through October 1st.

I believe the show reflects the versatility of the art faculty to their approach toward art in general, said Doug Eubank, art professor at the college. Eubank has contributed 22 works to the show. Of these. 13 are stoneware, eight color pencil, and one pencil.

Eubank said the variety of art also includes seven oil paintings and three watercolors by David Parker, who heads Chowan's Division of Art; two photographs and five other works including monoprints and cast paper by Susan Fecho; and two larg acrylics by Stanley Mitchell.

Masks, headdresses, feast dishes, spoons, ladles, daggers and pipes give a glimpse of the culture of the six tribes that inhabited the thin strip of land between Yakutat Bay, Alaska, and Puget Sound, Washington.

Created from wood, bone, ivory, and animal hide, these brightly painted objects date from the 19th and 20th centuries.

The exhibition will be on view at the museum November 20 through January 15.

Any civic, community or school group which is interested in hosting a speaker for a 30 to 45 minute presentation about this exhibition, should contact Nancy Brantley at 4833-1935, ext. 141.

The host group should provide a slide projector, screen or bare white wall, and a room that can be darkened sufficiently to show slides. The slide talks are a free service provided by the museum.

To schedule a guided tour of the ex-ibition, also contact Ms. Brantley. Both admission to the museum and the guided tour are free.

TOM

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The Dally Refl|ctor, Greenville. N.C. Sunday, September 25,1988 D-5

CdS\PEL HILL - From the in-spirjtional songs of contemporary Chrttian singer Amy Grant to the harftitting tunes of Def Leppard andobert Plant, a variety of music wilLfill the Dean Smith Center this fall*

Grant will perform Oct. 5 at 8 p.m. ; DefXeppard will appear Oct. lU at 8 p.rCand Plant will take the Smith Cen^r stage, Nov, 6 at 8 p.m.

Ticket sale information for the Robert Plant concert will be available at a later date. For more information, call 1-800-233-4000.

Joins Cast

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Megan Gallagher, who played Slap Maxwells girlfriend on the canceled The Slap Maxwell Story, has joined ABCs China Beach.

GREENSBORO The re-creation of ancient ideas in new and meaningful ways is the subject for the exhibition, Ancient Evocations, at Green Hill Center for North Carolina Art. The exhibition will remain on view through October 29.

Ten North Carolina artists whose work reflects a kinship with artists, ideas, or forms of the past were chosen for Ancient Evocation."

A variety of different forms and media are included in the exhibition -'textiles, sculpture, ceramics and jewelry.

Artists participating are: Geri

Camarda. Penland; Louise Todd Cope, Penland; Clara Couch, Burnsville: Martha Dunnigan, Winston-Salem; Andy Fleishman, Durham; Be Gardiner, Crestn; Billy Lee, Greensboro; Grier MacNicholas, Winston-Salem; Rudy Rudsill, Gastonia, and Susan Squires-Stewart, Winston-Salem.

Regular gallery hours are; Mon-day-Friday 10 a.m. to 5 p., closed on Sundays.

Green Hill Centers interim location is at Greensborough Court, 327 South Elm Street, downtown Greensboro.

NCMA Films And Concert

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ATTC

Friday, Sept. 30-GYPSY QUEEN K "U:

RALEIGH The North Carolina Museum of Art will present films and a concert in conjunction with the exhibition Kaleidoscope: Pattern in Art, on view until June 25,1989.

Musical performers Jaquelyn Culpepper and John Ferguson will present a concert. American Kaleidoscope: Rhythms and Patterns in Music at 3 p.m. on October 2. The concert will explore patterns in harmony, melody and rhythms of ragtime, jazz and contemporary American music. Admission to the concert is free.

At 3 p.m. October 23, the museum will present an hour-long series of film shorts on pattern and ryhthm.

Films to be shown are Kinetic Sculpture of Gordon Barlow, which documents the art of the toy designer; "Circles II, on kinetic sculpture and choreography by artist Doris Chase; "Seeing Rhythm, which compares musical and visual rhythms; "Rhythm and Movement in Art, focusing on rhythm in ancient art and contemporary architecture, and "Sonambients: The Sound Sculpture of Harry Bertoia, documenting Bertoias practice of using sounds and images to relate art to nature. Admission to the films is free.

For more Information call 833-1935, ext. 143.

An article for new adult readers

CCC ,f=-

. eres the scoop. Every Monday and Tuesday 5 p.m. till closing, you can get two Prime Rib Dinners for just $14.95. Each one includes Prime rib cooked to order Baked potato or french fries Vfegetable medley A trip to our bountiful salad bar A glass of complementary wine.

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Summer Olympics in Seoul

In this photo, U.S. gymnast Brandy Johnson is making a leap on the balance beam during the Summer Olympic Games. Miss Johnson had the highest score for the U.S. womens team during the team competition. The Summer Olympics are being held in Seoul, Korea.

mlance beam

Read each sentence and find a word from the list which will complete the sentence.

We will go to the coast this ^__:

The 0_are held every four years

The builders replaced the h

Try to h_

The ,g_practiced her movements.

Many people make up a 1 There were two teams in the

literacy service of The Daily Reflector NIEDepartmenT

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Carteret County Seafood Festival

The Mullet Festival

SWANSBORO - The 34th Annual Mullet Festival on Oct. 8 in downtown Swansboro celebrates the jumping mullet fish with a day of entertainment. The all-day festival will feature a parade, fireworks, big displays of arts and crafts, a seafood dinner, lively music and dancing at the Mullet Festival Ball.

Every year, more than 15,000 come to the historic fishing village for the festival, sponsored by the Swansboro Shrine Club, Most events are free. A small fee is charged for the dinner and ball.

Highlights of events are:

Mullet Festival Parade 10 a.m., downtown Swansboro. Miss North Carolina, the 2nd Division Marine Corps Band, several area high school bands, decorated floats.

Arts and Crafts Display 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Front Street and Church Street, downtown Swansboro. More than 100 area artists and craftsmen will exhibit their wares.

Live Entertainment Throughout the day. The Big River Blue Grass Band, Sidestreet, and the Carolina Heartland doggers are some of the groups to perform.

Mullet Dinner served 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., Swansboro Elementary School. Seafood dinner of mullet, liush puppies, cole slaw and candied yams.

Fireworks - 8 p.m. on the White Oak River waterfront. Festival spectacular fireworks display.

Mullet Festival Ball 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., Swansboro Shrine Club. Entertainment by Sidestreet featuring the Jennifer Pelletier Show. Tickets are $20 per couple. Call 393-8094 after 5:30 p.m. for reservations.

Designated handicapped parking is available at Captain Charlies restaurant. All proceeds from the Mullet Festival activities are for the benefit of public proj^ts sponsored by the Swansboro Shrine Club.

Festival In Macclesfield

MACCLESFIELD - On Saturday the mini park in Macclesfield will be the site of the llth annual fall festival sponsored by the Macclesfield Fire Department.

Events will include performances by the Southwest High School chorus; South Edgecombe and Southwest High School cheerleaders; The Little Rock Band of Wilson; gospel music by Levy Webb; and songs by Brent Bennett. New Breed, formerly Coulter, of Durham will be playing for the evening street dance.

A variety of foods will be available in addition to barbecued chicken din-nfers to be sold by the Macclesfield Fire Department from 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. The Ladies Auxiliary will be

selling hot dogs. Proceeds from these sales are to support the fire department.

The festivities will also include the crowning of the little Mr. and Miss Fall Festival, sponsored by the Station 13 Ladies Auxillery. Again this year, the Women's Club will sponsor a fall festival decoration contest.

One section of the mini park will be set aside especially for childrens games and activities. There will also be rides for children.

Artists and craftsm|ijfcfl display their wares in more tHA' 75 booths featuring wood crafts, crochet and cross-stitch, quilts. T-shirts, flowers, and other crafts.

Second Simmons Sea Skiff Day

WILMINGTON - From 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, the County Museum of the Lower Cape Fear, 814 Market Street, Wilmington, will host the second annual Simmons Sea Skiff Day.

The show will include sea skiffs from the museums collection plus an array of privately owned sea skiffs.

Professional boatbuilder Nelson Silva, who has built five Simmons Sea Skiffs, will present a slide/lecture program inside the museum at 2 p.m. detailing the construction process.

Almost 400 sets of Simmons Sea Skiffs blueprints have been purchased from the museums gift shop by boat lovers from Belgium, England, Liberia, New Zealand and throughout the United States.

The show is part of Wilmingtons Riverfest celebration. Visitors are encouraged to picnic on the museum grounds.

Out Of Shadow

One of the sea skiffs he has built will be on display at the museum, and he will be available for questions following his program.

Built locally by T.N. Simmons froni the 1950s until \m, the sea skiffs ahe prized by commercial fishermen ana pleasure boaters.

NEW YORK (AP) - Actor Nicholas Cage says he believes hes emerging from the shadow of his famous uncle, Francis Ford Coppola, after 10 movie roles of his own.

Ive always had this feeling that people didn't want to take me seriously because of my uncle." Cage said in an interview

Festivals

Harvest Festival

MOREHEAD CITY - What began in the fall of 1987 as a day or two of waterfront celebration pleasures in downtown Morehead City has mushroomed in one year into an eight day festival involving nearly every town and village in Carteret County.

The coastal celebration is the North Carolina Seafood Festival, which opened with two events this past week, and continues through October 2.

A selected calendar of events of interest to the general public and locations is listed below. Many are free, some require an entry fee. Persons interested in more details are to call 726-6916.

From 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. each day and from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. on Sundays, events of special interest will be featured at two sites the North Carolina Aquarium at Pine Knoll Shores and the North Carolina Maritime Museum in Beaufort. Parking and admission is free at both sites.

Other scheduled events include:

Monday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. - Ventures 88 Symposium, Duke Marine Labo-tatory, Beaufort.

Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Opening ceremonies of the second annual N.C.

' Seafood Festival, Morehead City waterfront.

Thursday, 7 p.m. to 10 p.m., N.C. Seafood Festival antique show, preview party. National Guard Armory; 7 p.m. to midnight. King Neptune Ball with The Fantastic Shakers, Crystal Coast Civic Center.

Friday, 9 a.m.. Festival golf tourney begins; 10 a.m. to 7 p.m., antique show; 11:30 a.m., The N.C. Department of Agriculture Seafood Marketing Division luncheon, Maritime Museum, Beaufort.

Friday, 12 noon to 6 p.m., Morehead City waterfront transformed into the seafood festival site; 2 p.m., welcome ceremony for the USS Blakely, North Carolina State Port.

Friday, 6 p.m. to 8 p.m., Taste of Carteret County seafood sampling extravaganza, Maritime Museum, Beaufort.

Friday, 8 p.m.. Street dance featuring The Entertainers, Sanitary Restau-. rant parking lot.

Saturday, 9 a.m.. Twin bridges 8K road race, Beaufort Causeway to Atlantic Beach Causeway; 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Morehead City waterfront seafood festival. f

Saturday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. The entertainment schedule for two waterfront stages in Morehead City as follows: 11 a.m.. The Southbound Band; 12 noon. The Amateurs; 1 p.m.. Encore; 2 ^m.. Sea Breeze, 3 p.m.. Southern Style; 4 p.m. Blood, Sweat and Tears, with David Clayton Thomas.

Saturday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., three events at the N.C. Port Terminal - N.C. State Port open house, tours and refreshments; the US Navy warship, USS Blakely open for public guided tours, and a US Coast Guard Serch and Rescue helicopter on display.

Saturday, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m., antique show, armory; 11 a.m.. Crystal Cup regatta starts at Beaufort Inlet; 12 noon, windsurfing regatta, Morehead waterfront.

Saturday, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.. Seafood sampler tent, two locations on Morehead waterfront.

Saturday, 1 p.m.. Search and rescue helicopter demonstration, Morehead waterfront; 1 p.m., oyster shucking contest, front of Charter Restaurant, Morehead waterfront; 2 p.m., waiters race, waterfront.

Saturday, 8 p.m.. Street dance featuring Cruise-O-Matics, Morehead waterfront; 8:30 p.m., nighttime boat parade (no entry fee), lineup begins at

Port Terminal.

Saturday, 9:30 p.m.. Fireworks display, Morehead waterfront.

; October 2,6:30 a.m.. Sunrise church service, Morehead waterfront; 10:30 ; a.m., to 6 p.m., celebration on the Morehead City waterfront; 12 noon, Sunfish ; Fleet championship. Bogue Sound to Morehead waterfront; 1 p.m. to 5 p.m., antique show.

October 2,1 p.m. to 5 p.m.. Entertainment, two stages: 1 p.m., Encore; 2 p.m.. Fat Ammons Band; 2 p.m., Rubber Duck regatta. Bogue Sound, Morehead waterfront.

Raleigh To Stage International Fest

RALEIGH More than 2,000 Tri-angle-area residents are preparing for visitors expected at the Third International Festival of Raleigh. The festival will take place between Friday and Oct. 2 at the Raleigh Civic and Convention Center in downtown Raleigh.

From Afghan to Pakistani, Egyptian to Ukranian, more than 40 ethnic groups will showcase the many cultures that call North Carolina home.

The Sidewalk Cafe will feature international treats at 25 different booths. The World Market will offer imported and handcrafted treasures from around the world.

There will be continuous entertainment throughout the weekend. Center Stage will present a constantly changing lineup of performers in native costume.

At the Festival Garden, visitors will be able to dance to an ethnic band or relax in old world charm.

The first International Festival was held in 1986 and drew over 25,000 people from eastern North Carolina. It was one of the best-attended events ever held at the Raleigh Civic and Convention Center.

Since the first year the festival has been expanded to a three-day event, said Joyce Kekas, the festivals director. We re making sure the festival stays exciting, entertaining and comfortable for the whole family.

Festival hours are 6 p.m. to 11 p.m. Friday, 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. Saturday and noon to 6 p.m. Oct. 2.

Admission is $3.50 for adults, $2.50 for senior citizens and students ages 13-18. Tickets for children ages 6-12 are $1. Children under 6 will be admitted free when accompanied by an adult.

The festival is directed by an 18-member board of directors comprised of civic and business leaders. The honorary chairman is Raleigh Mayor Avery C. Upchurch. The festival is sponsored by the City of Raleigh and receives donations from area individuals and corporations.

BETHEL - The Town of Bethel's fifth annual Harvest Festival will get under way for a day of activities on Saturday.

Activities will be held in downtown Bethel from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Included in the festivities will be baked-food ggods, cotton candy, hot dogs, candied apples, and a chicken dinner.

Entertainment and activities are planned for adults and children. An Arts and Crafts Show will feature student art as well as a variety of contributions from the general public.

Balloons, clowns, and T-shirts will be available for the children.

Activities for children are to include face-painting, string art, cookie decorating, a color wheel, a bean bag throw, darts, a bicycle decorating contest, shooting gallery, a bubble gum blowing contest and more.

Children will also be entertained with magic tricks by CoCo the Clown, McGruff the Crime Dog, pony rides, a hay ride, a train ride, other various rides, and a fun-run.

In addition there will be bingo and a dunking booth for all ages.

Other entertainment will consist of a Karate demonstration of the martial arts. The Sweet Adelines with their barbershop-type harmony, and singing sessions by The Corner Stqtie Gospel Singers, The Flames of |py and The Hassell Gospel Singers. >**'

A hot air balloon ride is scheduled at 5:30 p.m. A street dance with music by the Nikki Harris Band will conclude the festivities.

For addtional information on participating in the festival, cantact Frances Young at 825-1891 or Herbie Carson at 825-0971.

First Annual Sweet Potato Festival

Dinosaur tracks have shown that dinosaurs were able to run at speeds from 6 feet to 39 feet a second. Human athletes can achieve speeds of 33 feet a second. A horse can run more than 58 feet a second.

NEWTON GROVE - Newton Grove will celebrate the first annual Sweet Potato Festival on Saturday. Sponsor of the festival, honoring one of the towns largest agriculture crops, will be the Newton Grove Fire Department. All proceeds from the festivities will be used toward building a new fire station.

A Flea Market opening at 8 a.m. will bring in local craftsmen from across the state. The fire department will provide booths, and the North Carolina Yam Commission will be on hand with information about North Carolinas sweet potatoes.

Activities throughout the day will include an antique car show; a Mr. Sweet Potato Head Contest where

the citizens of Newton Grove can show their creative ability in carving and/or dressing of a sweet potato; a bake off, featuring only recipes made with sweet potatoes; a sweet potato pie eating contest; a sweet potato judging contest where local farmers can enter their sweet potatoes, anda little Mr. Sweet Potato Pageant will be held for young boys aged 4 to 7.

The Super Grit Cowboy Band will perform from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at Weeks Park, Highway 701 South, Newton Grove. Tickets are $5 per person, available at the door or from any Newton Grove fireman.

For more information call the Town Hall at 594-0827.

It^ been over200years ice die ^ of a red jacket caused flds much excitemenL

Theyre coming. Theyre wearing red. And theres definite^ cause for exdtement.

Theyre The Red Phone Books" from Carolina Ihlephone. The GreenviUe directories are filled with more calling, shopping and community information than erer before.

One wiU be shewing up at your place soon. So keep your eyes open. It truly is a revolutionary new directory, in fact, you might say its the best red book in history.

united Ihlephone Mom

TK RED PHONE BOOK

CaniHrw 1Mphofw

CltUnnclDriMAiMfka.hK Uri|Minwniid (|7

The Dally Refjpctor, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, September 25,1988 D>7

Chamber Trio To Perfarih October 3

ECU News Bureau The Buswell-Parnas-Luvisi Trio, a chamber music ensemble consisting of violinist James Buswell, cellist Leslie Parnas an^ianist Lee Luvisi, will perform at Eiast Carolina University Oct. 3, at 8 p.m.

The concert, scheduled for ECUs Hendrix Theatre, is the inaugural concert in the 1988-89 Chamber Music Series, co-sponsored by the ECU Department of University Unions and the ECU School of Music.

The Trio will perform the Haydn Trio in G Major, Hob. XV/25, Zaninellis Arioso, the Brahms Trio in C minor. Opus 101 and Beethovens Archduke Trio, in B Flat Major, Opus 97.

Tickets for this concert are $8 for the general public and $4 for youth. Still available are season tickets for the entire Chamber Music Series, priced at $25 for four concerts, or $12 for youth. Remaining events on the Chamber Music Series are performances by the National Gallery of Art Vocal Ensemble, Nov. 14; the Tokyo String Quartet, March 16 and Oregon Jazz Quartet, April 5.

Single and season tickets are available from the ECU Central Ticket Office in Mendenhall Student Center, open weekdays from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.; telephone (919 ) 757-6611, ext. 266.

The Buswell-Parnas-Luvisi Trio are artist-members of the Chamber

II i>TO BE IN CONCERT AT ECU D&K, or DeKGArmo & Key, will be in concert October 2 at 7 p.m. in Wright Auditorium, on the East Carolina University Campus, A contemporary Christian group. D&K will be joined by The Altar Boys and comedian Steve Geyer. For ticket information and reservations, call 782-3101. ____________

Christian Rock Concert =At ECU On October 2

-^The rock n roll band I^Garmo & Key will appear at Wright Auditorium on the East Carolina "University campus at 8 p.m. Oct. 2 _ with their Rock Solid 88 Tour.

Advance tickets are available for $9.50 at area Christian bookstores, $11.50 at the door and $7.50 for groups -of ten or more. For riiore information call 752-3101.

This Grammy and Dove nominated Christian rock group will perform music from their latest album and video release, Rock Solid, which was recorded in Nashville.

Also on the concert bill will be the rock band Altar Boys and comedian Steve Geyer.

DeGarmo & Key have been described as cutting edge musicians who lead the way in rock n roll music and video. Their music videos appear on MTV and other rock video outlets. R was their Six Six Six video that was the groundbreaker for other Christian rock bands on MTV.

The D&K video Every Moment was shot on location in Zaire, Africa, and is part of a promotional effort helping to support Missions Aviation Fe lowship, an international organization transporting essential food and medical supplies to remote regionsuflhe world.---------------

Of special interest to trivia buffs is the ancestry of Dana Key. His seventh generation grandfather is Francis Scott Key, composer of the national anthem.

Comedian Steve Geyer is a former night club entertainer who has toured with DeGarmo & Key for the past year, and will continue through the Rock Solid88 Tour.

He appears on the D&K full length concert video Rock Solid: Rock-U-Mentary along with JM J Bullock.

The Altar Boys band is a Southern California group whose latest frontline records release is Against the Grain.

7b Fantastika Program

RALEIGH Ta Fantastika will bring their display of black-light theater to Stewart Theater at North Carolina State University at 8 p.m. ' on Saturday.

Tickets are available at the Center Stage Box Office, 737-3104, Monday through Friday from 10 a.m. to 5:45 p.m.. VISA and MasterCard orders are accepted. Individual tickets are $10, $6 for children under 16.

I Following the performance, the audience can join in a celebration at the Brownestone Hotel of Raleigh on Hillsborough Street.

Ta Fantastika is the only resident black-light theater company in the United States.

Inspired by an ancient Chinese theater technique, the company uses the black-room principle to work their magic on a totally dark stage under ultraviolet lights.

Performers wear black and are invisible to the audience as they manipulate fantastical objects painted in vibrant fluorescent colors.

They employ a combination of dance, mime, clowning and circus skills along with sound, music, lighting effect and colorful props.

In some acts, the audience is asked to participate.

The founders of Ta Fantastika, Peter and Milada Kratochvil, are graduates of the Academy of Theatre Arts in Czechoslovakia and are former soloists with the Black Light Theater of Prague.

Seeking political asylum, they arrived in the United States in 1980 and founded Ta Fantastika. Since 1982, the company has toured throughout Europe and the United States.

Carolina Today Calendar

The Co^titution Week celebration and a fall fashion show are among topics to be aired during the coming week on the Carolina Today program.

The early morning program airs weekdays over WNCT-TV, Channel 9, Grwnville, and is co-hosted by Slim Short and DiAne Bowen.

Times listed in the calendar below are all a.m.

Monday - 6:40, Bethel Harvest Festival; 7:15, Linda Clark and Gerri

Tabernacles; 7^25, pet of the week; 7:40, American Welding

*^e^y6:40, Healthbreak; 7:15, Eastern K-3 school, Constitution Week celebration; 7i25 SteveShankweiller, offensive line/preview S.W. Louisiana; 7:40, Buswell-Parners-Lvisi Trio, chambr miisicT ......

Wednesday - 6:40, Education spotlight; 7:15, Will Pierce, pianist; 7:25, Pitt County on Women, Womens Expo at the Plaza; 7:30, Pitt City Shrine Club chicken fry; 7:40, Chad Spenser, N.C. Association of Soil and Water Conservation District, 1988 public speaking state winner.

Thursday 6:W, Horizon fashion headlines. Fall88, sponsored by Cancer Society; 7:15, special music; 7:25, John Althoff, preview weekend activities; 7:40a.m. All around the house.

Friday 6:40 a.m., Greenville Area Preservation Associations book, Architectural Heritage of Greenville; 7:15, special music; 7:25, the Camp Lejeune report; 7:30, Pitt County Fair; 7:40 a.m., plant doctor Eddie Harrington.

ECU Music Calendar

Events scheduled by the School of Music, East Carolina University, for the month of October have been announced. Unless otherwise indicated all listed events wUl take place in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall, are free and open to the public. Where an admission price is involved, the telephone number to call for information and reservations is given.

The calendar is:

Oct. 3,8 p.m. - Chamber Music Series, Buswell-Parnas-Luvisi, Hendrix Theater, Mendenhall Student Center. Tel. 757-6611.

Oct. 7-8,8 p.m. both evenings - Opera scenes from The Magic Flute; lolanthe; The Love for Three Oranges; Falstaff, and The Merrv Wives of Windsor. ^

Oct. 12,8 p.m. The Ohio Ballet, Wright Auditorium. Tel 757-6611.

Oct. 13,8:15 p.m. Vocalist Nancy Walker, guest artist.

Oct. 21,7 p.m. Lynn Booth, saxophone, graduate recital.

Oct. 21-22, all day both days ECU French Horn workshop, A. J. Fletcher Music Center.

Oct. 22,8:15 p.m. Verne Reynolds, French Horn, guest artist, with Paul Tardif, pianist.

Oct. 24,8:15 p.m. Student Composers Recital.

, Oct. 26,8:15 p.m. Pilar Aguilar, piano, guest artist.

Oct. 31,8:15 p.m. Instrumental Chamber Music Concert.

Since events are subject to last-minute changes or cancellation, anyone planning to travel substantial distances to attend an event is cautioned to call 757-6331 shortly prior to the time of the scheduled event.

Remember

TOP TUNES 50 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade Septembers^, 1938

1. A-Tisket, A-Tast

2. Ive Got A Pocketful Of Dreams

3. You Go To My Head

4. Stop Beating Round The Mulberry Bush

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6. What Goes On Here

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8. Alexanders Rag Time Band

9. Im Gonna Lock My Heart

10. Bambina

Music Society' of tincoln Center, where they appear regularly in addition to extensive tours worldwide. Their ECU appearance is part of a

Leaf Color

BOONE Mountain leaf color this fall should be good despite the dry summer, an Appalachian State University biol(^ist says. If it stays moist like this and gets cool before mid-October the leaves that are left should be fairly striking, said Dr. John Bond.

Trees in some areas lost leaves during the summer, but other areas are unaffected. Howards Knob, for example, looks like it has plenty of leaves.

Bond predicted this falls leaf color will peak the weekend of Oct. 15 an 16 and will rate a six or seven on a 10-point scale. I dont think its going to be real great, mainly because there arent as many leaves, he said.

1988-89 schedule which includes concerts in Louisville, Ky., Portland, Ore., Miami, West Palm Beach, Baltimore, Kansas City, Cleveland, Washington, D. C., Tucson, Pasadena and other cities.

The three instrumentalists have compiled long lists of performance credits as individual performers as well as in chamber music.

Buswell also conducts opera and has appeared as soloist with all the nations major orchestras. Parnas, who has appeared with major American orchestras and at music festivals in the U.S. and England, is an extremely popular soloist in Russia, which he has toured seven times. Luvisi heads the piano department at the University of Louisville School of Music and has compiled a long list of performing engagements across Nwth America and Europe.

Of a recent Trio concert, John Rockwell of The New York Times commented: It was the kind of performance that made old music sound, if not downright new, then at least fresh and involving.

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Tin Eim Caroliaa Playlmnr Bat Oflkt n kxiMd Room 109 of Ike McitKk Tlwam Am Ccmrr om4 SayMmbn II, aal M kKaMl M dw luMiy at McOmm TWairt ahrt the bmt ilak ii n oera Moaday iImuii|Ii Fn 4iy rnrnt lOOOam iu4 00ym Onytt-IbfmaMf niylHt tkt lot Offkx n u|Mn oaiil I Wpm BoiUflkapMW (l)TfTWD InfutmMHW an group tmr% m availaMf hy

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A Reflector ReviewA Fine Collection of Poems, Stories From UNC-Greensboro

THE (iREENSBORO REVIEW. Jim Clark, editor, (ireensboro, N.C., the University of North Carolina at Greensboro Press. 1988. soft cover, 128pp.$2..iO.

Editor Jim Clark, writer-in-resident at the University of North Carolina, Greensboro, has put together a rewarding collection of 15 poems and eight short stories. Each year, the Master of Fine Arts Department offers prizes for outstanding fiction and poetry.

The prize-winning stories and poems are included in this book.

Most of the contributing writers are teachers. Interestingly enough, the author of the prize-winning short story is Captain Larry Brown of the Oxford, Mississippi, Fire Department. He also runs a country store. Kubuku Rides," written in black dialect, is a marvelous story of an alcoholic wife and her husbands despairing efforts to cope.

Two stories won honorable mention: Fatherly, by Phillip Gam-bone, Boston College creative writing teacher, deals with homosexuality. Unstable Ground, " by Ellen Herman, is a sensitively-written story of unemployment and the fear of growing old in poverty. Ms. Herman is a novelist and short story writer living in Los Angeles.

All of the short stories address social isues. History, by Frances Sherwood, assistant professor of English at Indiana University, has as its theme interracial marriage. Small Talk, Sweet Talk is about interracial adoption and is written by Thomas Fox Averill, creative writing teacher at Washburn University.

Pain of bereavement is the theme of Elizabeth Trouts Hot Tub. Roofing, by Mississippi writer Lee Durkee, covers the terrible aftrmath of a Gulf huricane.

All of the stories have to do with depressing issues, and all have striking similarities of styles. A humorous story would have given welcome relief to the collection.

Beth Williams Baldwin, who holds a degree in biology, is now a student in the Master of Fine Arts writing program at UNC-G. Her pwm, Ferry, won top place in the Literary Awards Contest.

The poem has beautiful description: I close my eyes and hear/the pungent diesel engine/ drone a low, labored/ rhythm teneath my feet. . . and chalk-white barnacles/ baking naked on old creosote pilings.

The editor includes a second poem by Baldwin titled Summer Rain at Three A.M., in which the poet says: Its sound unfolds from sleep,/ a whisper sifting through the depths of the leaves.

The lines An ocean njeadow

Playwright

Competition

CARRBORO - Award-winning playwright Terry Galloway will judge the 1988 one-act play competition sponsored by the North Carolina Writers Network.

Playwrights may submit entries for the competition through Oct. 7. The cost is $4 for NCWN members and $6 for others.

Two copies of each one-act play, accompanied by a cover sheet bearing the name of the author, should be mailed to the North Carolina Writers Network, P.O. Box 954, Carrboro, N.C., 27510. For more information, contact Marsha Warren, executive director, at %7-9540.

Ms. Galloway, a writer, teacher and performer at Florida State University, has won numerous awards " 1 fellowships for excellence in vritingandscriptwriting. uie won four B. Iden Payne Awards for "Out All Night and Lost My Shoes, produced last year by the Circle of Theaters in Austin, Texas. In 1981, she won five Public Broadcasting Awards for "Khan Du, a series about handicapped children, while she held a School of the Arts Fellowship at Columbia University.

As judge of the one-act play competition, Ms. Galloway will select the best work submitted to the NCWN by

filaywrights in North Carolina. Pre-iminary judging will be done by Phil Hines, former executive director of the Playwrights Fund of North Carolina.

The winner will be announced at the NCNW Fall Conference November 11-13 in Greensboro. The competition offers $200 in total prize money.

Writers Club To Meet Tuesday

Members of the Greenville Writers Club will hold their second meeting in September on Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Shires. 104 Graham Street in ^ the College Court neighborhood.

Those planning to attend and who wish to, share rides are to meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Krispy Kreme East lOth Street.

that moved like grass/ I heard whistled harmonics from the unreal sky, are fom Aubade, by Shulamith Caine. Her poem is one of three that won honorable mention.

The second of the three is The Beast, by Mary Kratt; the third, Ice, by Dabrina Taylor, who teaches creative writing at VPI.

1988 Lowes Companies, Inc.

Sifcc

Gerry Rosenzweig has a lovely poem, Three Rabbis, in which she writes: When nightmares began: smoking/ turrets of concentration camps/ green fields sutured with barbed wire...

Carnival Wheels, by H.T. Smith, is a delightful poem, full df excellent

description and marvelous images; .., the double circle of light rises,/ neon sizzling,/ its locked seats asway against the night./... everything we dare to savor,/ trusting darkness, common science, a man/ with hearts tattoedonhis arm...

Included in this fine selection is a poem by Greenvilles Dr. Ernest

Marshall, professor of philosophy at East Carolina University, poet and long-time member of the Greenville Writers Club.

His poem, How to Bake Bread, takes ordinary kitchen chores and turns them into extraordinary images: grit of salt/ slip of shortening/ flakes of brown sugar/ flour

warm as summers sand./... knead the dough until/ you resemble* a rosebush/ abundantly dusted for aphids...

The Greensboro Review as published twice yearly and is st^ ported partly by contri butioQS. Subscriptions are $5 per year.

IDA WOOTEN TRIPIV

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TowE'S low FW/MENT plan - TERMS OF REFWrMENT Wxir GfeOS rwiM be iMIilliOtory. No downpeymeni required The monWyjMyrneni teGiudseesleelsxd._.arKiananoe(#ieraM TheAFRlBtaA(mii>r3S.3a

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2728 Memorial Dr. Greenville 756-6560

STORI

HOURS;

Mon, thru Fri. 7:M a.m. 'til 7 p.m. Sot. 8 o.m. 'til 9 p.m.

Sun. 1 p.m. 'til 9 p.m.

-M

The

Daily

Reflector

Claosifled

752-6166

rotes.

TRANSINT RATES Minimum 3 Lints

IDay 90* per line par day

2-3 Days.. .68* per line per day 4-6 Days...61* per line per day 7-14 Days. .55* per line per day

CLASSIFIEO DISPLAY RATES Open Rate $4.15perinch

office hourt;

Monday thru Friday 8:30 a.m.-S;00 D.m.

THEDAH.VMFLECTOR r*Mfv*t Mm riflht to mW or r*. |oet any dwrtlNiMM Mbmll-ltd.

errors

PloaM raad your ad carefully lha llrat time it appears in the paper. If It needs a correction as a result of our error, please call us before 9:30 am. and we will correct It for you. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st dey of publication.

cancellationt

If you wish to cancel an ad. please call before 9:30 am. on the day that Is Is scheduled to run and we will remove It. We cannot cancel ads after 9-JO am.

doodlines

Clasaifiad Display OMdlinee

Mon...........Fri. Noon

Tues...........Fri. 4 p.m.

Wed.........Mon. 4 p.m.

Thurs........Tues. 4 p.m.

Fri...........Wed. Noon

Sun.........Wed. 3 p.m.

Classified 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

classified

index

MISCELLANEOUS

PWSOfWlS...............

002

In Memonam.............

. 003

(M 01 Thanks...........

SpKiai Notices..........

Travel 4 Touts............

AutomotireT.............

J OiiW Ce...............

Oi|r Nufseiy.............

.....045

HeiWiCam..............

Effiploymant.............

.. 055

F(Sal.................

.....067

Instruction..............

Lost And Found..........

.....115

Business Services........

.....118

Business Opporlunilies....

.. 122

Prolessionil..............

Home Improvements

125

Real Estate...............

.....130

Apprasals............

. 131

Loans And Mortgages .. ,

153

Rentas..................

160

WANTED

Help Wanted...........

..... 056

Administrative..........

......057

Oerical................

Medical.:..............

Miscaltaneous..........

......060

Sales..................

Teichers ...............

062

Technical & Trades'...

063

Work Wanted...........

064

Winled................

..... 190

Roommate Wanted

......192

Wanted To Buy..........

194

Wanted To Lease........

... 196

Wanted To Rent.........

196

RENT/LEASE

Apirtmsfll For Rent............161

BujinsM Rentas...............163

Cempers For Rent.............167

Condominiumi For Rent........170

Farms Fur Lease...............140

Houss For Rent..............173

Loll for Rent.............,..175

Mere'indise Rentals...........177

MobwHomes For Rent ...,179

Mob Home Lots For Rent.....16O

Office Space For Rent..........iei

Reset Property For Rent........164

Roo ns For Rent...............18S

SALE

Autos For Sde.............OltP

NcydeeForSde..............030

Boeis And Motors.............032

CampicM Equiprnent........,..034

Cyclee For Sale................036

Jeeps And Vans...............040

TrudisForSale ...........041

Pets......................080

AnliqMS.....................066

Auctions................;....069

Building Supplies..............072

Fuel. Wood.Coel..............080

FumHure............. 081

Garage-Yard Sales .........082

HeeyE()urpment...., 064

HoueeboM Goods.............066

fannEeuiomenL. .........066

Farm Products................OM

Fruits IVegdaMs............060

Lkrestodi.....................082

Insurance....................086

Miscelleneous.,...^.........099

MobtleHomm^orSaic.........102

Mobile Home Insurance.........103

Musical Instruments...........lOS

Sporting Goods .......100

WoodskMs .....112

Commercial Property... .......132

CondonMurnsForSele........136

Farms For sue................130

Houses For Sale.. 1............144

Business Irwssiment Property.. .147

Investment Properly............146

Land For Sele.................160

Mobile Home LOIS For Sale......161

LotsForSale.................152

Resort Property For Sale........166

TifflbenandlTifflbar...........156

Tovmhouses For Sale..........167

INVITATION FOR BIOS

The Housing Authority of the Ct fy of Greenville. North Carolina will receive bids lor the fur nishing of all labor, materials, equipment and services re quired for construction of Pro iect NC I P022 009, which con sists of five (S) buildings con taining thirty two units and a

?eneral maintenance building, he work is to include certain utilities, site improvement work, and landscape work as specitied in the technical porlion of the specifications. See plan for site locations. Bids will be received until October 11, 1988 at 3:00 PM in the Council Chambers, third tioor of the Municipal Building. Greenville, - - - of[

NC. (Note: Time of Day shall be as Determined by the Executive

Director of the Housing Author!

roposed forms of Contract

Documents, including plans and

.....Ill

specifications, are on file at the office of the Housing Authority of the City of Greenville, 1103 Broad Street. Greenville, North Carolina, and at the office ol Dudley. Shoe. Ellinwood and Associates. 200 East First Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27834

Bid Proposals will be received under one proposal from the General Contractor. General Contractors proposal shall in elude all construction, including the elecrical, plumbing, heating and ventilation, site work and landscaping

001 Public Notices

Copies of the documents may be obtained by depositing StOO.OO with the Housing Authority of

the City ol Greenville, North Carolina, for each sef of docu ments so obtained Such deposits shall be refunded to each person who returns the plans, spccitications. and other documents in good condition within ten (10) days after bid opening

A certified check drawn on a bank or trust company insured by the Federal Savings 8. Loan Insurance Corporation (FSLIC and FDIC) payable to the Authority, or satisfactory Bond executed by an acceptable sure ty on the Bid Bond form contain ed in the specifications and in accordance with the Instruc tions to bidders set forth herein, in an amount equal to live (51 percent of the Bid shall be sub milted with eath bid.

The successful Bidder will be required to furnish and pay for satisfactory Performance and Payment Bond or Bonds. Attention Is called to the provisions for Equal Employment Opportunity and payment ot not less than the minimum salaries and wages set forth in the specifications must be paid on this project. Atlirmative action plans are required ol successful bidder.

The Housing Authority ot the Ci ty of Greenville, North Carolina, reserves the right to reject any and all bids or to waive any in tormalilies in-the bidding.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Do Renovations, Additions, Decks And Outside Work. For a job well done call

752-3739 Lancaster & Associates

.Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

001 Pubik Notices

No bid shall be withdrawn tor a period of thirty (30) days subse quent to the opening ot bids without the consent of the Hous ing Authority ol the City of Greenville, North Carolina THE HOUSING AUTHORITY OF^J^HE city OF GREEN

BY: Ken E Noland Executive Director DATE: September 9.1988 Sept. 9, II, (8,25, 1988

notice

Having qualified as Ad atri

ministratrix of the estate of Robert Lee Edwards, late ol Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having

.claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the

undersigned AdministrcUrix on or before March 18, 1989, or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery All per sons indebted lo said estate please make immediate pay ment

This 14th day of September, 1988

Mary Alice Edwards Route 2, Box256H Greenville, NC 27834 Administratrix of the estate ot Robert Lee Edwards, deceased Sept 18.25; Oct 2,9. 1988

001 Public Notices

NOTICE ^

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate ot Lucinda Atkin son, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all per sons having claims against the estate ol said deceased lo pres cnt them to the undersigned E x eculrix on or before March 11, 1989, or this notice or same will Oe pleaded in bar of their recov ery All persons indebted to said estate please make' immediate

payment Th

his 8th day ot September,, 1988

Geneva Atkinson Route 6, Box 301 Greenville. NC 27834 E xecutrix of the estate of Lucinda Atkinson, deceased Sept. II. 18, 25. Oct. 2, 1988

NOTICE

A public hearing will be held on September 28, 1988 at 7 30 P.M: in the City Hall of the Town ot Bethel by the Zoning Board ol Adjustment to consider the application ot David Hill for a variance from the R 15 re quirements ot the loning ordi nance of the Town of Bethel

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Tha Dally Raftector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday, September 25.1968

001 Piibllc Notices

regarding new construction ot his residei

ince located at the

norhfwesl corrwr of Rives and Robinson Streets in thq Town of Bethel. The variance sought by theapplicant is as follows:

To allow him to construct his new residence twelve and one half (12' j) feet closer to the rear property line than the applicable R 15 oning rec^irements would allow

Any and all interested per sons, firms, and corporations at tected by the variance it allowed may attend the public hearing and give such testimony or make such representations as they wish in regard to the mat ter.

This the 21st day ot September, 1988 Ruby S Briley Assistant Town Clerk September 25, 1988

REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL ENGINEERSERVICE

The Town of Winterville, North Carolina, is requesting pro posis from qualified firms to provide engineering services in connection with a community revitalization project in the

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

001 Public Notices

Jones Street Area The program conti.sts ol sirel and drainage improvements. A detailed re quest for proposal further describing the protect and pro posal submission requirements may be obtained from John W Demary, Community Develop ment Specialist, Mid East Commission, P O Box 1787, i Harding Square. Washington. North Carolina 27889, (919)944 8043, Proposals must be re ceived by 5 00 PM on Monday. October 10, 1988, to be consid ered The Town ol Winterville encourages proposals from mi nority and female owned businesses E C Hines, Mayor Town of Winterville September 25,1988

002 Personals

TRI STATE ASSOCIATION OF SINGLE professionals, INC For information Suite 87, 127 S Stratford Road, Winston Salem, NC 27104 ( 704 ) 543 6911 or (919) 760 2546

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

002 Personals

Carolina Dating and Escort Ser

vices 778 3579 anytime.

007 Special Notices

cash for your old baseball

and other sport cards. Phone 746 8l49or 746 4433

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. F loyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall. Downtown Green

ville

WHOEVER HAS THE original spinner hub cap oft a 1964 Mustang, please call 758 0274.

TOP QUALITY, fuel economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified.

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!"

"CREATIVE FINANCING"

EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PRODUCTION MANAGER

Company is seeking an experienced individual with a manufacturing background. Must have supervised and overseen a plant facility of 200-f people. Degree preferred Communication, organization and planning skills a must. A great opportunity for the right Individual to become a key part of an organization, (inexperienced persons need not apply.)

Send resume along with salary expectations to:

DR 1165

do Th* Dally Reflector PO Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27635

SPECIAL MONDAY ONLYU!

Apples

>5.00 a bushel.

Hawkins Orchard, VA miles from Hwy. 11 on Hwy. 33 West on right. Belvoir Highway.

Call 752*2665

Grapes U-Pick

1988 Caprice Station Wagon (Dark Blue Metallic)

1988 Caprice 4 Door Classic Brougham (Medium Gray)

1988 Celebrity 4 Door (White)

1988 Corsica 4 Door (White)

1988 Beretta 2 Door (Black) Closeout Discount Prices'*No Reasonoble Offer Refused!

1988 Cavalier Z24 2 Door (Black) Up To SSOORebofes Use toward your purchase or Down Poyment

1988 S-10 Extended Cab (S750 Rebate!)

1986 Astro Van-Dark Blue, one owner. 1986 Caprice Brougham-36,000 miles, one owner

1986 Ford XLT-Blue. one owner. 1985 Pontiac Trans Am-Black. one owner.

1986 Monte Carlo-Gray, one owner. 36.000 miles. 1977 Lincoln Continential-White

Showcase Savings!

1968 Macedes-Benz 560 SL

We have 5 to choose ftom! SHp behind the

wheel of this V-8 engjned huc^ roadster e of your life. For all its power, it's extremely agjie through the turns. And on

for the ride of your 1

We are pleased to announce that driving the very best just became more affordable.Foraveiy limited time,takeadvantage of special leasing programs on our premier selection of Mercedes-Benz automobiles.

And when selectingany of our world-class, previously-owned models do so wim confidence. Our technicians have becai trained to service eveiy car we sdL And eveiy one passes our exacting standards!

WhenonlythebestwilldoMercedes-Benz & WoridO^ks.

Choose From Our Qeat Sdectkm QiWoild Classics!

Desdiplian

YearMake/Modd

1968 Mercedes-Benz 5605L

1968 Mercedes-Benz 300E 1967 Mercedes-Benz 190E23 1987 Mercedes-Benz 190E23 1967 Mercedes-Benz TDT Wagon 1967 Mercedes-Benz 260E 1966 Mercedes-Benz420SEL 1966 Mercedes-Benz 190E 1966Metcedes-Benz4206EL 1966 Mercedes-Benz 190DZ5 T966 Mercedes-Benz 560SL 1965Metcedes-Benz3606L . 1964 Mercedes-Benz 3006D

Ve,

intior,calfor<

Hack with tan mtakx, only 13)000mies.

AutomatiQ, iighi hfoiy with pakxiyno interior, only 23)000miles. Arctic whte wtth blue leather inleiior.

YcarMake/Modd

1987 BMW 325C Convertible 1967 BMW 325S 1987 BMW 325S 1985 BMW 325e 1988Pbrsche928S-4

Deacription

Smoke aihier metalkc with palotnino inteiior.

Arctk white vvith grey inteiiar. Extra nice!

Black vvith a pakxnino interior.

Arctic white with blue inleiior, only 13)000 miles.

Hack peait metale with grey leather inteiior, orily 30)000 miles. Anthracite grey metalc with cream beige nterin. Anthradtegpey with gniy leather intain. Cal while available! Sriwiieahrer metale with crCHh beige Interin.

(3iampgne metallk with palnnmo nterin, only 51,000tnileA

1986Porsche944 1986 Porsche 911 Taiga

Bbckwidi tan nterin, mly liOOO miles.

Red with beige interin, n\ty IZOOO miles.

Duk metallic with buigundy leather intmur.

Burgundy metalk' with cream interkfr, only 48,01X1 miles.

Cassia rrielalk red wHh bnen buigundy interkir, (tnly !v100 miles,

many extras.

Light bhre metallk with cream interior, only 29^)00 rnilesk many extras!

Guards red vvith black lther interior, vvide body ifptioa gold RB6 wheels Don't wait to call on this one!

1963Pbrsche9ll Taiga 1988J<^X)6 1988Jaguar X}6 1967]aguar>Q6

1984 Mercedes Benz 3006D

1963 Mercedes-Benz 380a

1983Meicedes^enz3Q06D

1962Meicedes-Benz30060

1968736BMW

1987BMWM-6

MBTexinteiin.

Manila beige wkh palnnino nterin.

Biscaynebkie with bhie nterin. Low mileage. Must see. Orient red with pakxnio nterin. Onkaiithracitegreymetdiggreyleherintefkir,8iOOOmfles Luxor beige metalc with wheat nterin BbdcwithlirKninleiin,(]nly2UX)0inles

White with mahogany inteiin, only 49XXX) miles.

Arctic bhie with bailey interior.

BbKk vvith tan nterin, only fi)600 mdes Burgundy nwtallk vvith Mack bather interkir, only 15000 miles chinne moulding and wire vvheeb.

Diik grey metalc with tan bather inleikw Beautiful car White vvith <k>ve mteiin, only 30000 mibs 1988 CadiDac Fleetwood Brougham Dhtk blue metalc with bhie bather intenor, only 7,100 mibs

1963Aurora Cobra Only 920 mib^ never titbd!

1967 Aam Legend L Slate blue with grey bather interin.

1986Saab9000T\nt)o DiAgr^Mmetaic vvith grey

1986Jaguar )QS 1965 Jaguar iqS

Macedes-Benz&V\forldClasacs

KWIiade Street Greenville) NC919/756-3228CaB UsTbU-Free 1-800:682-5437

BY TOYOTA EAST

(ireeirvie^ arriy auKxired Maceda^au a4a and vice dealer.- a. r

E-2 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C on Autos For Sale

Sunday, September 25.1988

INSURANCE If you have 5 fo 12 points, we can save you lots ot nrioney. Call Leon Fornes In surance. 2408 South Charles Boulevard. 3SS 75S7or 3SS 7373 1*13 BUICK Skylark. 4door. blue/gray, 4 good radials. Make offer

1*71 MGB GT, needs restora tion. Make otter

1980 MGB. blue, 4 good radials. new Weber carburetor, stan dard distributor. Asking $2800 Days, 830 27M. 753 2997 after 6 00 p .m.

015

Chevrolet

FOR SALE; 1986 Chevrolet wagon, low mileage, $6,995 Call 757 3261

015

Chevrolet

1982 MALIBU station wagon, real nice car $2500 Call 758 6902 after6 00p.m.

013

Buick

1977 REGAL, original owner, 95,000 miles, good condition, $1800. 355 5470, leave message

1982 BUICK ELECTRA Limited. 1 owner. 68,800 actual miles, $6,000. Call 756 1103

1984 BUICK Century Wagon Loaded, seats 8 $4400. 756 4765.

014

Cadillac

1982 ELDORADO, loaded, low miles, nice car, excellent condi tion. 830 1142.

INSTANT CASH

Loans on and buying guns, tvs. stereos, gold lewelry, coins, riding mowers, and air condi tioners. Most ot anything of value.

Southern Gun & Pawn, INC 752 2464

1977 IMPALA, runs great, needs very little body work. $600 or best otter Call 830 0404

1981 CAMARO for sale Automatic, air, new rebuilt engine $2750. Call 355 3401 Dealer 15320 ~

1981 CHEVROLET Impala 4 door I owner, excellent condi tion 756 5270

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1*83 CAVALIER, 4door, AM/ FM, power steering. Asking $1600 355 7604 after 5 30 p m

016

Chrysler

1984 WHITE Chrysler New Yorker. Show room clean No blemishes. Red velvet interior, runs and operates like new, new tires, I owner and I driver, only 40.000 miles. An excellent family car, fully equipped. Would have to see to believe. For quick sale will take $8000 Call 749 3146

017

Dodge

1979 DODGE OMNI Economi cal. great miles per gallon, Fm/Am with quality acoustics, immaculate inside $1310, Call

756 4329.

017

Dodge

1982 DODGE CHALLENGER.

5 speed, air, AM/FM stereo cassette, power steering and brakes, white 2 door. 61,000 ac tual miles. Excellent condition. S3000. Call 752 6239

018

Ford

1966 GT MUSTANG. $4,000 or bestotfer . Call 746 3995,

1982 FORD FAIRMONT. Air, Am/Fm stereo, new tires, new brake pads, good condition $1750 524 5194

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

021

Oldsmobile

OLDS 88 ROYALE 1984. Ex

cellent condition Many extras. New Michelons. $5995. 753 2432

1976 CUTLASS SUPREME, runs good but needs work. $350. Goldsboro, 778 0339

1982 CUTLASS SUPREME. New

tires. Excellent condition. Call 758 7803

023 Pontiac

197* PONTIAC VENTUkA,

clean car, good transportation. Call 830 0494, ask (or Donaid.

19t2 GRAND PRIX, loaded. 9Sk miles. Good condition. $2195. Call 756 5432.

1979 PONTIAC Grand leMans. 2 door, V 6. $750.752 3290,

1983 PONTIAC 6000. Clean and In good condition. 752-2807.

1*80 LEMANS Station wagon. Good condition $1500 355 5859

19t6 GRAND AM for sale by owner $6,700 756 8684.

1982 OLDS FIRENZA. Air. Am/Fm cassette, auto, in ex cellent shape 758 1758.

023 ' Pontiac

024 Foreign Cars

f*a5 TRANS AM. Metallic blue, new tires, air. Am/Fm stereo cassette, auto. 355-3482.

A 1*17 SUBARU Gl to Turbo wagon. Blue. Excellent condi tion. Low miles, loaded. Nego liable. 757 3307.

024 Foreign Cars

HONDA ACCORD IX, 1982, 5 speed, air, new clutch, runs great, $3200 752 9436 or 752 9238 after 5p.m.

1973 MGB AM/FM with cassette, royal blue. 757 1134

023

Pontiac

FOR SALE 1970 Pontiac, good running condition. $275. 746 3667

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

galle

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

1978 Chevrolet wrecker, Electric wench, dollys, emergency light. Completely rebuilt engine and transmission with shift kit for towing. Great for srnall operation--S6,000. Cell Steve Grant 7S6-3228.

COASTAL

HOME

INSPEaiONS

Pre purchase and warranty inspections.

Radon and formaidehyde testing.

Where New Bern was serving all of Eastern North Carolina.

1-800-533-5751

FULL TIME Positions Now Open!

We are looking for responsible individuals who enjoy RETAIL SALES. You must be willing to work hard! Desire a career, not just a job? Galleria offers the chance for advancement!

Call for Appt. 756-0700

iIRECTOR 0Fj1 GUEST RELATIONS

Pitt County Memorial Hospital is currently accepting applications for the position of Director of Guest Relations. Position reports directly to the vice President/Human Resources and Is administrativdy responsible for the hospitals Guest Relations Program.

Specific responsibilities Include planning and design of the Guest 7 the needs of the PCI I Guest Relations Prograrn data; identifies

ilgni

Relations Program defined by the needs of the PCMH tion; reviews and analyzes all Guest Relations Pi floals and objectives, both short and long range Program; functions as a resource for patients needs by maintaining

patient popula-n data; identifies for the Guest Relations

current Information for accessing guest relation resources; coordinates collection of data and serves as a centralized location for complaints

and notifies appropriate management staff; and audits patient responses and taikes appropriate action.

Qualified candidates wtll possess a 4-year college degree In education, a health-related field, or hotel/motel management. Masters level preferred. Several years of progressively responsible experience In a

similar discipline with demonstrated results In leadership and manage-

(llei

ment skills required. Applicants must also possess excellent written and verbal communication skills. Salary commensurate with experience.

PCMH offers an excellent mana working conditions. For const

lent benefit package and ideal atlon, send resume to;

FCMH

Employment Office

PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

P.O. Box 6028 Greenville, NC 27834 (91I055M556

Applkatlon deadline Is October 10, 1988. EOE/AA

fat first

you don't

suc(xed.2

VmCANST/U FIND THE m VOUNEED.

let Classified help.

When youre looking for a job, read the classified listings every day. Employers know where people look first for a new job. Thats why they list their job openings at all levels in our employment pages. But you have to read them every day. The good jobs dont last long!

And if you dont find the special job you want, place an ad in our "Situations Wanted listing. Employers read classified every day, too!

The Doily Reflector

Classified Admlising Dept.

752-6166

RN/PA/LPN

NEEDED

For a challenging career in organ procurement in the Greenvilie area. Must possess excellent interpersonal skills. Excellent benefits, which Include employer-paid life, disability, hospitalization, and pension. Salary commensurate with experience. Send current resume to: Carolina Organ Procurement Agency, Attention: Executive Director, 702 Johns Hopkins Drive, Greenville, NC 27834. No phone calls please. EOE.

RESPIRATORY THERAPY M

-k -k -k -k

WAYNE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL, INC.P ^

PO Box 8001

Goldsboro, NC 27533 ^

TECHNICIAN

Immediate full-time opening for a Respiratory Therapy Technician to work in a well-equipped cardio-pulmonary laboratory. Must be certified registered or eligible. Flexible hours. Excellent salary and benefits. Contact:

Denise Carlyle Human Resources Department

AimnWllUC 5Al$

Sale Chevrolet / Buick / BMW, Inc., Eastern North Carolinas most progressive dealership offers:

Earnings to $50,000 per year

Group Health Insurance Dental Insurance Company Car Top Commission Plus Bonus Program Opportunity For Advancement

Requirements; .Some Sales Experience Preferred

Honesty & Integrity Enjoy Working With People

Positive Attitude Strong Desire To Succeed

or call (919) 731-6050.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

(Females Are Encouraged To Apply) EOE

Call Mike Loomis

919-522-3611

1-800-682-4226

1988Chevrolet S-10 Pick-Up

(:ool off iri this versatile, air (xxxJiiioried pick-up! Hard-vvorking and dependable, ifs^the oxTtxt and power you've been lortang fori

Only " " per month!

niofBlBim6ll1.g% APB wBiapprowdoidland 996down. caBhortadaTaxandHgiookkA

HURRY

REBATESBf)

WEDNESDAY

1988 Buick Regal 2322

This Strikingly stylish coi^ could be the start of your fove affair vvifo the open road.-

!12,399

FromJusl TaxandUgaaieexta

V\fereclosingoutourentire88r. -if, inventory! Save now wtti incredible rebalesandend-of-yearcl06e-outprcs!

These are the year's best prices. Buttheyll only begcTOdtil Wednesday! Don't miss your chance to save on this super selection!

1988GMCJimmy 4166 ldealforoff-roadoron,this2-wheeldrive . Jknmy takes you and yoiff friends vvherever you wartstylishly, comfortably and affon

!)2,999

FtonJUBi r TaxindtM****^

1988 Pontiac LeMans

Ffoffectly practical arfo vvondertitfy equipped, iNs deperfoabfo LsMans cfomes; wffh lolsof open-road exdlem^for less!

Only " " parmonM

aOmonllMmNll9%APHMiBiqz)nv8d(ifl8ndDe6

dOMTveiahortadsllMandNBBinaRia

SNprt088MlK8tninulMtrarii<tMtHiMhmipplcNW

Our Best Selection Of Previously-Owned Models Ever!

Mock# WrWWModel

lockB WvIMBlodri

2094A

8183

8116

7009

1966 Nissan Senda 1966Chevrolet Celebrily

1967 Oidsmobile Firenza 1987 Pontiac SunbW GT

2-door1ociAariNnir. aSOOOmlsS 4-dpor.MhliwBi rad nNrior,44,000riBes MroondBof*iBlDrraBc,2-dDor.10yOOOriilBS

Locone<jww,aDrnNfcWcon(Jtoing

tflyOOOmlw

8185

8191

8179

8151

6156

1967 Oldsmobite Cutlass Ciera^

1967 Chevrolet Nova 1987 Pontiac 6000 1967Chevrolel Corsica 1967 Chevrolet (>alierZ-24

2-door.loadKl,24000mlis AulomNk;,ekoondttnnG vary ctan, 27000 (liM. 4<toor, autarnWc. IMMring, crUM, 2SOOO miM. 'nNlae(tng,crulM.4cioor,only 13000miss

8189

2336A

8167

2206A1

8161

1663 Buick LeSflfoieCustom l964Pdnliace0OOLE l9640ld8Cuffas6 Supreme

1964 Buick LeSabreUmitod

1965 Buick LeS^UmllBd

4-door,vy nice saOOOmlas Loot one awntr.wiyolisn,36000mils 4<tDOi,UpoiMr,48000mlss 4<ioor,Uipowir,360aOmlM local one(Mnsr.SflyOOOrniM,vy nice

1965(XdSn10bifoCalBfoSuprerTie2-doa,aulornic.arootxfk)nngl^^

46000mias

ecylndN.auBmalc, air ocndtonlnB, 18000 miasauparihatp

3204A

6182

8186

1966 Mercury Lynx 1965Chevrolet (Damwo 1966BuickCenlury

local onsownar.saOOOmiaa, vary nioa.

SparV.HopKiDKM,4aOOOmiM

6cvlndir,4-door,aulomalc,aroondtt)nin^ 90(000mlas

8162

8176

1967Oldsmobile Cetais 1968 Cadiac Sedan de Vie 1968 Buick Skyhawk

2^,aiaomNlc.arocn(Bionlng.29000rnllas Fti power,alMBiar.Nsinsw

8192 1966HondaCRX

Onscwnar,autoiiiNlc,akoondBonina

34000mlas

Rad,aaoondlormgaulornMlctrsnariiiaalon,anly asooomias aupar dwpl

8201

6104A

1965 Chevrolet QCtfnino 1965 Buick Skyhawk

NawBa,oniy47000mlH,varyctaan.

8193

8115

8158

1906Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS T^opskwdKivwyNaAMOoomiw

1966Oldsmobile Culiass 19e6PomiacGrwfoAm

UMiM,4<loor.anly23(OOOrTilM

local onsownw.aaoontBlonar.aulanMlc anamiailan,4-doar.anlySBOOOmlas

AuUnNk;w(xyidKrvu.4KJnx.orVy 20000rriss

2267A

8196

8203

1966 Buick LeSabre Ltd.

1967 Pontiac Firebird 1967 Chevrolet Blazer

Local anaoamar.ioafiadweiMfchalnhss losdadl only 12000mlas aupar aportyt TWKptotaWKiosdadl(M:yln(W.iwD4onapslnl

6169 5011A 8190

19660ld8mobileCalais 1961 BuickLeSabreCuslom 1968Chevrolel Cavitiier

locN,oraNwinir.Up(Mr.29O00mais

looalOMW,4<loor.vryclMn, only56000mlaa

4-door,aaoandKiningiulorisickantrnlnian.

lowmlaagi.BNnawl

^ Highvifay264 Bypass, Farmville 753-7103

Chevrolet Buick Pontiac GMC Truck

024 Foreign Cars

1977 DATSUN 2MZ. 73,000 miles, blue with white interior, air, dam, rear spoiler, Panasport Koni, CIBIE, Quicktrip header, concord tape, good condition I Call 757 --

S4,000.

7 3310

1979 HONDA CIVIC 1200 CVCC. High mileage. Needs some repair *650 Call 758 8358

1980 HONDA ACCORD 4 door, good condition, automatic, cruise, air, nearly new Bridgestone radiais. Am/Fm, *2200. 758 4756atter6p m.

1981 HONDA Civic 1500 Hat chback Good condition New rear tires *1,600 Cail 752 7396

1981 MAZDA GLC. Am/Fm stereo, low mileage, new tires and new paint *1800 Call 830 3987 leave message if no answer.

1982 TpvOTA COROLLA sta

tionwagon, *3,000. Call 758 1914 or 752 5006.

1982 VW JETTA. Diesel, 87K, air, sunroof, excellent condition. *2600. 758 4889

1984 HONDA CIVIC Wagon, Beige. 45.000 miles Good condi tion. Some body repair. Asking price *4,000 752 6526

1984 HONDA Prelude, 5 speed, dark blue, sunroof, 68,000 miles. Now *6,450 Call 355 2788,

1984 TOYOTA CAMRY Diesel, high miles, 756 8126.

1985 SUBARU ST Sporty and economical. 5speed, air,

Am/Fm cassette, new tires. *5500 Call 792 6279alter 6

1986 SUBARU WAGON. 4 wheel drive, in good condition. *6750. Call 752 3400.

1987 HONDA ACCORD LX I.

Excellent shape. Take over payments Call 758 0588,

1987 VW GDLF. 21,000 miles, loaded *8,000 Call 752 6859after 5:30p.m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

024 ^Foreign Cars 032 Boato* Motors 032 Boats * Atetors.

1987 VDLKSWAGEN GDLF 6TI

16V, fuel injected, 5 speed, 12,500 miles, sliding sunroof, Pirelli tires, very good condi lion *12,000 Callatfer6 OOp m. 756 9969

1988 HONDA ACCORD LX,

loaded, 4 door, 5 speed, like new 12.000miles. Call 756 8582

GREENVILLE MARINE ANO SPORTS

Pitt County's oldest marine dealership. We sell everything at wholesale prices year round. 264 Bypass N.E , Greenville 758 5938

U' BAY BOAT. Center console, 55 horse power, tilt and trim, galvanized trailer, excellent condition. *4500 Call Harry, 756 8356 9 6p.m

13' SAILBOAT with trailer, sail

and rigging. Asking *450. Days .......... afte

830 2766; 753 2997 after 6:00p.m

025 Classic & Special

1979 MUSTANG, modified, built 289, holly 750, competition parts, very fast, excellent condition. Call 758 1576

wr BASS BOAT 35 horsepower Evinrude, depth finder, foot con trol trolling motor and live wells *1800 757 3956

1971 SPORTS CRAFT 18', open bow, 85 horsepower Evinrude outboard motor. Deep V with equipment In good condition *1495 Call 752 3537.

1978 17' RIVER OX. Center con sole, 18 gallon fuel tank, 1986 85 Force engine,

>, Ic

029

Auto Parts & Service

CRAZY JOE'S now has a three year warranty on starters, alternators, water pumps, and etc Call 752 1123

030 Bicycles For Sale

JAMIS BOSS CRUISER. 5

id. excellent condition. *150.

^eed. excellent conditii Call after 6 30, 752 5274

032 Boats & Motors

B&K MARINE

Evinrude, Omc, Mariner and MerCruiser service center; All Evinrude and Mariner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices!

1205 Dickinson Avenue.

Greenville. 752 2882.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Oak Tree Acura

Greenville, N.C.

is currently interviewing to staff their dealership with professional salespeople. j

The ideal candidate would be: Married, aggressive, professional, possess some sales experience (not necessarily automobile), committed to earning in excess ot $35,000 per year and well groomed. If you are selected we offer; an excellent pay plan, an opportunity for a car allowance, excellent training, the opportunity for rapid advancement, a positive benefits package.

To schedule a confidential interview call Bill Warren or Jeff Davis at

355-2258

rauRsnR

PIZZA

OQgD

DELIVERY

PERSOHNEL

NEEDED

RiQumniBiiTai

Must be at least 18.

Must have own car, a valid drivers license & Insurance.

Must have clean, neat appearance.

wAoati

Our drivers average $6 to $10 per hour

with salary, tips cash commission (paid daily).

NBPITSi

Paid vacation. Promotion from within.

APPLY IN PBRSON

FOUR STAR PIZZA

114 East Tenth Street Greenville. N C

$30,080-$50,000+

THERMAL-GARD

America's II replocement window.

Were expanding our sales territory.^Needed immediately; sales people with management potential.

We offer:

Car and gas allowance Group insurance Training program Pre-set appointments Extensive media advertising Salary and commission

Phom between 9:00-4:00,

919 35S-7108 or 1-800-356-8686

SUPERVISORY, TECHNICAL AND CLERICAL OPENINGS

Grady-Whlte Boats now accepting applications for the following:

BUYER/EXPEDITE; Requires 4-year degree, 2 years manufacturing experience, demonstrated ability te handle details and strong communication skills.

Prefer candidates with experience in purchasing, MRP, and related planning tools. ENTRY LEVEL PLANT SUPERVISION: Immediate openings (1st and 2nd shifts) for individuals with strong leadership, organizational and communication skills. Requires college degree on equivalent leadership experience. Manufacturing and computer experience pluses.

ALES/CUSTOMER SERVICE CLERK: Requires Independent, technically oriented individual with a lot of initiative. Involves processing customer service parts and short orders. Requires operational computer skills as well as good verbal and written communication skills.

faht llw firti stap towarda a aallalylne futura vrith a 'growing auccaaaful company by calling 78^2111, axl. j!87 for appolntmant.

60E

16' PRIVATEER New with cover. 1981 Johnson 35 horse power motor, used 1/2 season *3000 946 7172 leave message.

horse power stainless steel prop, long galvanized trailer, excellent condition. *4,300. Call 757 3310

1983 9.9 SUZUKI with 6 gallon

, 4715.

tank Good condition. 746

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EVINRUDE OUTBOARDS New

Evinrude outboards and trolling motors in box. 1988 and 1989 models dealer Invoice. 100% ii nancing available. GMB Sales 7 days 10:00 a m. 8 00 p m. 1 800 ,, 544 2850

032 Boats & Motors 034 Camping Equipment

1984 19' SEA LION Center con sole, 115 horsepower, float on, perfect lor fall fishing *6,900 758 6925.

COLEMAN CAMPER Sleeps 7 All extras Used 3 limes, like new. Call 756 3912.

1977 RANGER with 1979 85 horsepower Evinrude, 16', 355 2793,

1987 COSIA BOAT 20' galvaniz ed trailer, 90 horsepower Evinrude, center console, built in ice chest, tackle box and live wells *7900 830 1124, 355 6462.

036 Cycles For Sale

YAMAHA 50 DIRT BIKE. *300 Call 752 1707or 758 3455

1980 HONDA CX 500 Custom,

1987 19' CHAPPAREL 230

horsepower, Chrysler Seldom used, *13,000 355

18,800 miles, new tires, great condition. 2 helmets with bike.

Call 830 0494, ask tor Donald

1989 16' PRIVATEER, 40 horse power Tohalsu, Cox galvanized trailer 756 0286

1982 YAMAHA Seca 550, 4 cyl inder, 6 gears and helmet. Low miles, good condition, *875 firm. 757 1436

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. September 25,1988

034 Cyclts For Sala

041

Trucks

1983 HONDA CUSTOM 250, retails lor *565, selling tor *395 355 7085 or 756 3705

CAMPER for Ion pickup, sleeps 4 with air conditioner, *750 Call 756 1103

1985 HONDA VF 500F motorcy cle. Excellent condition Only

2,000 miles. 758 1101

Well maintai

Only I neo

1962 CHEVROLET pick up truck with new rebuilt motor 758 3598

1986 HONDA Big Red ATV. like new, *1500 Call 756 1103

1981 TOYOTA SPORT, loaded, excellent condition Call I 524 5289

040 Jeeps & Vans

041

Trucks

1979 INTERNATIONAL Scout II Air, Am/Fm cassette, automatic. 4x4 756 9815

1977 INTERNATIONAL Scout

II. great condition. New needs some work. Call 758 <

before 5 00 pm: 757 0169 after --------

1984 MAZDA B

bedliner, 5 speed 752 4517

2000.

*3500

air,

Call

1983 FORO Econo line customized van, loaded 51,000 miles Excellent buy tor *6700 Call 927 3484

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Its Getting Cold Again-KED YOUR HEAUR . WORKEDOII?

CALL

BELL REPAIR SERVICE

480 N. Qreena SI. Qreanvllle, N.C.

Ph. 757-0754 We work on all types of Kerosene Heaters.

ADVANCE

MECHANICAL

Needs persons experienced in sheetmetal and duct installing.

355-011

OVER THE ROAD DRIVERS

Needed at Brown Transport. 23 years minimum age and must have 2 years experience and have good driving record. Apply in person at:

Brown Transport Hwy 301 North Wilson. NC

WELDER

Yale Materials Handling Corp. currently has a vacancy on its night shift for a MIG welder. Qualified candidates must have a minimum of 6 months MIG welding experience and have a working knowledge of welding blueprints and shop math. Hours of work: 5:00 p.m. to 3:30 a.m., Monday-Thursday. Must be available for overtime work on weekends. Interested applicants should apply through Employment Security Commission.

Yle

MATERIALS HANOLING CORPORATION 3

Rl. 11, Box 287 Greenville. N.C. 27834 Yale Materials Handling Corp. is an Affirmative Action Employer Qualified minorities and females are encouraoed to apply. M/FA/IH

OneDobr

Fa a very limited time, wete pleased to offer our best price ever on OkJsrnobiles! Just M .00 over invoioe on selected models!

Wll Show Vbu The Invoice!

When we say *1.00 ovafactoiy invoice total,that'sall youll pay! \bu can took atthe invoice and see for Buying your new car will never be so easy! Orsoafloidable.

V/J

Ofsi;'or

Hurry In Fbr Best Selection!

Don't wait anottter minute! Now the woldsout on how much you can save, ourtenific Oldsmobiles will be going, going, gone! Shop now fbr very best selection ofOldsmobiles!

1988 Nissan Sentas

1988 Nissm Pulsar XE

W are pleased to announce Nissan's new purchase program, good for alimiladlimecxTly.juslkx people who\ never bougNacar before! befetyour1irsl(ar-buying experience shoufo be as exdling(and as easy) as possible! If you;

Haveapermanenljob,

Havelivedatlhesameaddressforl year,

Have an incorne sufficient to rnake your payrnerts,

Havenocrediliorasalislacloryraling), i988 Nissan Thid

Avafiddriversbcense.and

A social security number, tfien youre eligibletobuy one of the cars above! Perhaps wMh no cash down!

1968Ni88NiStuaE

Most Nissan dealers don't have these models. Through a spedai , Leith Olds Nissan hasagood selection of these exdtkig NIssans.

Itheyreselngiastsohurry!

The requireiTienis as you can see, are quite basic and easily met In fact, we'ie willing to bet you're eligibte arfo didnl even know il!

Credit Application

Name

1988 Nissan 200 SXXE

! And by beginning with

NissanrnuchsoonerlhanyouVeeverdfeanTedi . _

Nissan quality, dependab% arfo value, you've already rnade your rnost irnpcfoant steoqeOinq the right car.

Address

Slap: getting Ihe right car.

Sirrfoly cut out IheciedKapplicationvve've provided below. Fill it out and

Social Security tt, Employer_

.Drivers License

HowLong'^. Stale.

.Salary.

.How Long?,

tfong i to Laito OWs/Nissan. V\te1 be leady to Start you on Ihe road to your new carl Arfowhen you use your rnarxjfacAjiers rebate, with absoluteiy no cash dow^

Credit References (if any).

TheDeal Kings J

Wb Deal in Volume...Nof Price!

991 GreenvleBoulevaitiSW Greenville756-3115Call Us Toll-Free 1-800-553-9218

amggssjsam

E^4_^gggjggfle^ Greenville. N.C. Sunday, September 25.1988

041 Trucks 1044 Child Care

1WS CMC 7000 Diesel truck, 75,000 miles, 18 Hackney in sulatedbody, 750 24?5

1984MAZDA B200o7T4,WOmM^ 4 speed, air, AAA FM, camper lop, bed liner $4195 Call 754 88/4 anytime

; r87j E E pw^angl1F

Loredo package, silver and black, pay oft loan ol $12,400 Call 9/5 419H

1988 CMC SIS Pickup with camper shell 1500 miles, load ed $11 500 Call 355 7271

044

Child Care

CHILD CR And housekeeper tor 4 years and 18 months, AAon day Friday Reterences and own transportation required 35^944

C H Rl STA IN SC H^L T^c hcT

has opening tor 2 upper pre school aged children Located near Farmville and Falkland SIructured program provided ' 753 3200

established HOME

playschool has 3 openings for newborn to 3 years old Full learning experience 830 1009

EXPERIENCED babysitter will care tor your child in my home AAonday Friday Reterences re guired 744 8150

GOOD LITTLE KIDS in home child care is now accepting ap plications lor children 2 4 years old AAontessori based activities ottered Close to campus Call 758 4141

HOUSEKEEPING and care tor infant Reliable with reterences. 4 a m 4 p m , AAonday Friday. 752 0737

MOTHER OF 2 woui^d like to keep children in her home near university 752 2289

MOTHER IN FALKLAND

school area has 2 openings lor childcare 758 5027

NEED DEPENDABLE Chris tian lady to keep 3 year old in my home 5 days a week Light housework required Must have references and transportation Call 752 1451

WANT TO KEEP CHLDRN

lull time in my home. Gritton area Ages 2 4 Call 524 4248

WOULD LIKE TO babysit nights and weekends. Refer enees. 5 years experience For information, call days 758 4410: nights 944 1049. ask tor Amy

050

Pets

AKC Basset Hound puppies 5 male. I female $150 each Call 752 5874

AKC BOXER 4 months old Ears cropped, all shots, and wormed $250 Call 752 2991

AKC CHESAPEAKE BAY Re

trievers Beautiful pups Avail able October 22nd $300 754 4745

AKC COCKER SPANIELS.

wormed and shots, 7 weeks old Butt, black and red $100 each 927 4870atter8 OOp.m

AKC GERMAN SHEPHARD

Female puppy. Black and tan, 4 months Large bone quality dog $250 Wormed and shots Dr Charles Boyette, Belhaven, 943 2550

AKC LAB puppies. Bred from excellent hunting and field trial Yellow and black . 355 4831

AKC PEKINGESE puppies. 2 females, I male Call 752 4950 anytime

AKC PEKINGESE male puppy tor sale English.bred 3 months old Call 758 5974

WhEt

dten (jOtt

lueda luu emplee.

CALL ^ CLASSIFIED.

ItM

Eimpfit.

Itlbt

quicL.

CALL TODAY.

CLASSIFIED GETS THE JOB FILLED!

752-6166

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT

The Dally Reflector

050

Pets

AKC REGISTERED Bassett hound puppies 4 weeks old. i 751 2424

AKC REGISTERED Shelties or Miniature Collies. 7 weeks old, $200 each 752 5419

AKC TOY POODLE. 2 males, 1 white and I silver. Helen's Grooming World, 758 4333

BASSET HOUND. AKC Regis tered, 7 months old, tri colored. $100 792 7313,

BEAGLES lor sale Broke run ning rabbit dogs 752 5419.

CFA HIMALAYAN kittens. $125 Call 752 1809alter 5:OOp.m

CFA PERSIAN KITTENS. $125 $75 without papers Kinston 527 8275'

CHINCHILLAS $35 and up Call 754 9440

FOR SALE AKC Registered Basset hound puppies. Cail after 5 p m , 944 1907

FOR SALE; BLACK and tan

dachshund puppies, 3 females, 2 males, $150 744 4805 after 5.00.

FOR SALE: registered cocker pups, 1 black. 3 months; 1 red, 4 months, house trained, shots $100 355 3009

Help Wanted Clerical '

FOR SALE TO GOOD HOME.

Must have a fenced yard. Hall golden retriever, half yellow iaboardor male Shots and neutered $50 355 0733.

LOIS'S PAMPERED PETS.

Small dog grooming, $12.00. Call 355 5754

REGISTERED ABYSSINIAN

female kitten, 2 months old. Looks like mini cougar. $500 ne gotiable Call 753 5447.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

JTPA FISCAL MONITOR/

Contract Manager Regional 15 county) organisation is seeking a qualified individual with expe rience and expertise in perform inq a variety of governmental accounting functins, contract monitoring, obligations control, cost documentation, special reporting requirements as well as provide technical assistance to operators concerning SDA fiscal operations Excellent tr inge benefits Salary range $17,842 to $23,409 depending on experience and education Minorities are encouraged to apply as we are an Equal Oppor tunity Employer Deadline for receiving resumes is 5 00 pm on Wednesday, October 5 Send resumes to Executive Director. Mid East Commission. P O. Box 1787, Washington, NC 27889.

PARTTIME Administrative Assistant, N C Dance Alliance Duties include building membership, publicity, coor dination ot events, fund raising and grant writing Salary $5,400 Send cover letter, resume. 3 re cent reterences to NCDA Posi tion. Department ol Theatre Arts, ECU, Greenville, NC 27858 No calls

POSITION VOCATIONAL

Evaluator Descriptioh: pro vides vocational evaluation ser vices to clients at an adult de velopmental activities program Duties include testing and evaluating clients performance, reviewing pre admissions data and the development ol a writ ten evaluation report Minimum education, graduation from a 4 year college or university with a major in vocational evaluation, rehabilitation, psychology, or related curriculum Send resumes to; Elizabeth Peter son Leggett', ADAP/Group. Home Director, Beaufort Coun ty Developmental Center, 1534 W 5th Street, Washington, NC 27889. Deadline September 30, 1988

058 Help Wanted Clerical

BOOKKEEPER We have an opening tor a bookkeeper whose responsibilities shall include the processing ot billings, accounts receivable and accounts pay able. Computer experience helpful, related work experience required

Applicants must be well orga

nized and demonstrate accuracy

and attention to detail and

deadlines

Please re^nd to

Bill Hall, Controller

Whiles Stores Ltd

PO Box 1504

Greenville, NC 27834

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY,

large company Salary negofia ble. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

Law firm. Competitive salary Atlantic Personnel Service. 355 7931

GENERAL OFFICE PERSON

Florishing local office seeks a polished professional fo join their sfalf. Must have above average skills Salary up fo$i5K and half fee paid. Call Esfher, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services, 758 0541

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Advancing Opportunities With Eastern North Carolina's Dependable Temporary Service.

Advance into new opportunities with Anne's Temporaries. Our Career Advancement Program can prepare you for word pro cessing or train you on the most widely used computer software today. Anne's has been serving Eastern North Carolina for 10 years and we need dependable people like yourself. Businesses all over Greenville need office help and they turn to Anne's Temporaries

Consider Your Benefits: You'll work with one of the most well known and respected temporary services in the area. You'll have the opportunity to learn new skills and be better prepared lor today's business Earn excellent pay with health and life insurance.

Eartn vacation and holiday bonuses.

Work flexible hours in a variety of places and meet new people.

Team UpWithAnne'sToday.

It's An Advancing Opportunity Call 758-6610

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

EOE/M/F'H

1410 S. Evans St.

Greenville, NC 27834

MEDICAL Transcriptionist Guaranteed salary plus incen live and benefits. Work at home or in our office. Call 919 237 8428 or write to Office Services Un limited. P.O Box 158, Wilson, NC 27893, for appointment

MEDICAL

SECRETARY

East Carolina currently has the following opportunities avail able; Medical Secretaries are needed to join the staff of rapid ly growing department. These positions require a high school graduate with two years office experience.

Responsibilities will include word processing of cor respondence, maintaining schedules and a variety of gen eral and specialized clerical assignments. Applicants must possess excellent communica tions and organizational skills Medical terminology is desired.

For immediate consideration, please submit detailed resume

Personnel Department

EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY

Greenville, NC 27858 (919)757 4352

Federal law requires proper documentation of idenfity and employability at the time of employment It is requested this documentation be included with your application.

East Carolina University is an AA/EEO Employer, and en courages applications from qualified women and minorities.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW INSTALLATIONS REPAMS PUHPINQ I CLEAHINQ Pitt County Pormlt ft04 14 Kmzi tpartunct

PHONE 753-4097

8 A M To 9 P.M.

ERVICE

manager

Progressive Eastern North Carolina dealership has immediate opening for Service Manager. GM experience preferred. Excellent earnings potential and benefits package. Please send resume to GM Service Manager, PO Box 776, Greenville, NC, 27834.

SALES AND MANAGEMENT

We are looking for an aggressive individual interested in a rewarding and challenging future. Must be willing to work. Good benefits and an excellent opportunity for the right Individual. Please call Greenville TV at 756-2616 for an appointment.

BOOKKEEPER

We have an opening for a bookkeeper whose responsibilities shall include the processing of billings. accounts receivable and accounts payable. Computer experience helpful, related work experience required.

Applicants must be well organized and demonstrate accuracy and attention to detail and deadlines.

Please respond to;

Bill Hall, Controller Whites Stores Ltd.

P.O. Box tSOB Qreenyllle, NC 27834

C. I. I I aKRIS AM) L n\1l' \M 1\(

H\\\t IM . MVKKI list. ( OSSt I I \ NIS

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT

TO: 1. Assist th Prosidont

2. Assist in ali phasos of tht oporationt for tha company.

Strong administrativa skills ara raqulrad. Soma accounting axparlanoa and/or adueatlon In Buslnoss/Aceounting a muat Exparlanea on PC nacassary. Candldata must iw aggmsahra, caraar orientad and daalrlng to grow.

liH)ulrt in voting, to:

Human Resources Manager

C.J. Harris and Company. Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants 202 Arlington Boulevard Greenville. North Carolina 27858

"Theres no end to the variety. We work with children, adults, in-patients, outpatients; it keeps me excited about my career.

In Alamance Health Services Speech and Language Pathology department, each day is a new experience. Our speech and language pathologists work at our outpatient clinic as well as within the Alamance Memorial and Alamance County Hospitals. Now you can be part of our innovative and progressive team.

Positions are available for persons with strong clinical backgrounds as well as new graduates. We are currently in need of an experienced speech and language pathologist with a background in interdisciplinary intervention with neurologically-based adult communication disorders. Master's degree and C.C.C. required. Eligible for N.C. license. Experience with dysphagia preferred. We also have an opening for a master's level, C.C.C. or C.F.Y.

We are within easy commuting distance of major imetroplitan cities such as Greensboro, Chapel Hill and Durham. We offer competitive wages and benefits, flexible scheduling, and on-site child care. Call us.

Pat Enoch

Human Resources Department Alamance Health Services 327 N. Graham-Hopedale Road Burlington, NC 27215

Alamance Health Services

Together, For Life.

Red White & Blue

TAG DAYS

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Now thtxxigh October 1st, get year-erKi savings on our entire line of 88s! New, used, import and domesticevery car and truck has a shake down price! Take your pick from our exfraordinary selection of 1988Toyotasall with an 88 shake-down price and backed by a 3 year/36,000 mile warranty!

rill

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1988Chevrolet Cavalier

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1988Suzuki Samurai

rax and tags are extra

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This easy-to-drive, low mileage compact comes equipped with automatic transmission, air conditioning, radial tires, power steering, AM/FM stereo plus a 5 year unlimited mileage warrari^

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Monday, September 26 thru Saturday, October 1

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Aulhorized Mercedes-Benz DealerTOY01AEAST109 Trade Street Greenville756-3228 Call UsToll Free1-800-682-5437

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. September25,1988

sT^

Help Wanted Clerical

FULL TIME Entry level office ^Ition available In Brody's Credit Departntenf. Hours in elude Monday Saturday, 9 6, with a day off during the week. Individual must demonstrate a professional attitude in dealing with people Apply at Brody's. Carolina East Mall, Monday Wednesday. 2 4 or call tor an in terview appointment, 756 2224.

OFFICE POSITION available tor full and/or part time hours. Must be accurate, proficient with calculator and able to work independently. Apply with Brody's, Carolina East Mall, Monday Wednesday. 2 4p.m.

PART-TIME Secretary 9 00 1:00, Mondays and Fridays General office work Typing a must. Call 355 2197 lor an ap pointment.

PERMANENT FULL TIM

Secretary to work in local engineering/surveying firm Career opportunity Enperience preferred Excellent Innge benefits, including retirement plan Reply to Olsen Associates, Inc , PO Box 93, Greenville, NC 27835 919 752 1137

POSITION AVAILABLE lor

secretary/receptionist Must be able to meet and talk with the public, with good typing skills and good telephone voice Telemarketing experience helpful Interviews by appoint ment only Contact Mrs Prinz, 75^4586

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

058

Help Wanted

Clerical

FULL TIME OFFICE work for Cambco Plumbing. Call 746 4952

RECEPTIONIST/TYPIST

requires experien^ dealing with public. 50 WMM typing. Start salary 110,753.60 Test will be administered. Apply Employment Security Commis Sion, 3101 Bismarck Drive. Greenville. NC 27834. Deadline for accepting application is September 28, 1988 8440577. An Affirmative Action/Equal Op portunity Employer and comply with Immigration Reform and Control Act of 1968

SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER

needed for local general con tractor Experience with PC computers, general bookkeep ing and word processers a must Good organization and com munication skills are desired Send resume to: Bookkeeper, PO Box 2593, Greenville, NC 27836

SECRETARY, full time, good typing skills required, computet and legal experience helpful

757 0651.

SMALL OFFICE needs secre tary 'receptionist Good benefits. Send resume to Resume, PO Box 702, Green ville, NC 27835 0702. .

WANTED SECRETARY; expe rience prefered but not re quired. Accounting skills and a geniune love ol animals and people are an asset. Call 753-2612 between noon and S;00.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ASSISTANT BUYER

Brodys is seeking a bright, highly capable and ambitious individual to work as an Assistant with buyer. Exciting position for creative person who enjoys the dynamic, fast paced fashion appargi business. You will help plan, project, and track day to day business. Strong organizational skills, paper work, ability and telephone communication essential. Apply with Brodys, Carolina East Mall, Monday-Wednesday, 2-4 p.m.

MANAGER TRAINEE/FULL-TIME SALES HARD WORK PAYS AT SASLOWS JEWELERS

If you are willing to work hard, show initiative and take on responsibility..iT WILL PAY AT SASLOWS. Earn base salary plus commission. Enjoy an excellent benefits package which includes life and medical insurance, paid vacation, employee discount purchasing, company paid pension plan and more. Take advantage of our comprehensive training program. If you are looking for top rewards for top performance, apply in person at SASLOWS.

SASLOWS JEWELERS

Immediate position now open at THE PLAZA, Greenville

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF NURSING

Long-term care facility has position available. RN license required with prior experience in nursing home setting essential. Monday-Friday, flexible hours with full benefits package including health, dental, stock, tuition reimbursement. Excellent salary commensurate with experience. Contact Kim Smith, RN DON, 758-4121, Monday-Friday, 8:00-5:00. EOE M/F/H/V.

QUALITY ASSURANCE DIRECTOR

Excellent opportunity for qualified candidate as Quality Assurance Director. Extensive Medical records experience, registered nurse or RRA required. Previous hospital quality assurance experience and knowledge of JCAH Standards a must.

Heritage Hospital provides an excellent benefit package including education tuition reimbursement, dental, medical, and disability insurance, paid days off, and superior company-paid retirement benefits.

Call (919)641-7140 for appointment or submit resume to;

Personnel Department Heritage Hospital 111 Hospital Drive Tarboro, N.C. 27886

EEO/AA Employer M/F

OSB

Help Wanted Clerical

AUTOMOTIVE 0 SALESPERSON NEEDED

Experience not necessary. Individual must have willingness to work, a good personality and be committed to making money. Benefits include dental and health insurance, management potential within one year, paid vacation and earnings in excess of $30,000 per year for the right individual. Call or come by Quality Used Cars, 3006 South Memorial Drive, Greenville N.C. or call 355-5099. Ask for Mike Morris.

BILINQUAL CLERK

Stsnadyns Inc. Is sesking a clartcal employw, fluent In Italian or German anVor French, to procaw Intar-national shipment from Its Kinston. North Carolina Distribution Operation Job duties Include resolving lnternaional shipping problems, Inlernallonai document preparation and translation services

In addition to the required Bilingual J

years clerical axperlence is needad Transport^on related experience and data processing Knowledge Is preferred

Please submit resume end setery requirements to;

STANADYNE

StanadyiM, l'c. POBoxieiS Kinaton, NC 28503 Attn: R. Kopa

An BrmI Oeesretntiy Implny*

SECRETARY: full time Must enoy working with people, in volved in general office work as well as receptionist. Excellent opportunity, good benefits. Please apply at Greenville TV 8, Appliance

SECRETARY/Receptionist with experience In medical of tice preferred. Salary negotiable depending on experience. General office duties, variety ot responsibilities and opportunity to work with people is involved. Send resume and references to Carolina Occupational Therapy, 640 Medical Drive Suite E, Greenville, NC 27834

059

Help Wanted Medical

NURSE/RN-lmmediate

P/T challenging opportunity tor R N's with nationwide health care cost containment company to perform hospital bill reviews in Greenville area hospitals. Self-starter, available 2 days per week, Monday-Friday, day hours. 3 4 years recent hospital experience necessary. Audit ex perience a plus. No part time care or weekends, flease call: 1 800 645 0400.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

059

Help Wanted Medical

HABILITATION SPECIALIST

needed for ICF/MR facility Re qaulres BS In MR with A certiti cate or BS in Education with certification in MR. One year experience prefered, but not re quired. Send resume to Howell's Child Care Center, 100 Howell Drive, LaGrange, NC 28551. Personnel Office 566 9181, EOE/M/F.

PSYCHOEDUCATIONAL

THERAPIST

Teaching position. 20 hours per week.

College degree with mapr in Special Education. Child Devel opment, Social Work, Psychology or related field and 2 years of related teaching and/or therapeutic experience in autism or mental retardation and consultation Excellent written, oral and public rela tions skills. Position is located in Greenville, N.C. Please indicate location on your application. Salary, 510.884 517.352 Starting salary commensurate with education and experience Comprehensive benefits package. Excellent work en vironment with rewarding and challenging work. For an ap plication contact:

UNC Employment CB 41040, in Pettigrew Hall Chapel Hill, NC 27599 1040 919 962 2991 Equal Opportunity/Aflirmative Action Employer

CUSTOM INJECTION MOLDING

Highly innovated and progressive manufacturer of custom plastic components is looking for dynamic, enthusiastic individuals to join our winning team. Great benefits package and competitive salary. Resumes will be accepted for the following positions;

Technical Molding Supervisors

Process Technicians for injection moldings

Set-up Technicians for injection moldings

Technical Hotstampand Assembly Supervisors

Industrial Engineers

Send resumes to;

P.O. Box 2791 Rocky Mount, NC 27801

SALES

Cafh you meet the challenge of business development? Can you sustain that development through personal relationships and a high level of service? We are a highly competitive, successful company in the surface transportation business and offer an excellent sales opportunity in the GREENVILLE AREA. The business is very competitive, but a sales pro who provides a high service level and who relates well with a variety of customer will succeed. In addition to the opportunity of professional success, we offer a competitive salary. Transportation related experience is helpful, but not necessary. Please send information on yourself to;

DR 1167

do The Daily Reflector P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835

equal opportunity employer

Chowan Hospital, Inc.

P.O. Box 629 Edenton, N.C. 27932

REGISTERED NURSE: Immediate openings for full time RN's in ICU. 12 hr. shifts. Every other weekend off. Salary commensurate with experience. Starting pay for RNs with no experience $10.00/hr.

LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE: Immediate openings for full time LPNs In ICU. 12 hour shifts. Every other weekend off. Salary commensurate with experience. Starting pay for LPNs with no experience is $6.50/hr.

Benefits Include hospitalization, life and disability insurance, pension plan. Tax Deferred Annuity Plan, dental and cancer insurance. For more information, contact Director of Nursing at above address or call 482-8451, ext. 200. EOE.

Pharmacists

Full-Time

We ore an industry leader in the operabon of community drug stores and are actively seekins professlortal Pharmacists who are interested m a prosperous association iMth a growth-oriented company. Our current openings are at our stores in WRSON, OOlOUOflO, MT. OUVE, FARMVIUf, and MOREHEADCfTY.

Our innovBtive PHARMasalst program promotes patient counseling and encourages interaction with Revco's customers.

We offer a complete benefits package including medical and dental insurance, life and disability insurance, tax sheltered profit sharing and savings program, and continuing education.

If you arc looking for an association with a dynamic and expanding drug store chain, please call collect ob lartlctlaltlMtl-SSI or 919-731-7105. We arc an equal opportunity employer, m/f/h

6BBVcona.im.

JWiirtcaY Only Tom ORcouM Onig OMin

COLUMBIA FARMS POULTRY PLANT MAINTENANCE MANAGER AND A PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR

Progressive company located in the southeast is looking for an individual with the following qualifications;

Mechanical Aptitude ~ Prefer experience in poultry or red meat processing.

Human Resources Skills - Interested in developing people.

Degree preferred but not necessary.

Someone seeking a challenge and Interested In personal growth.

We offer a competitive salary and fringa banafita with monthly bonus program, good growth potantial. Send resume to:

Columbia Farma P.O. Box 5738 Woat Columbia, SC 29171

ANn: Fritx Norbury or

Contact Fritz Norbury 803-794-8840

... eoi

059

Help Wanted Medical

OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST

needed tor ICF/MR facility. Re qaulres BS in OT and North Carolina Licensure. Experience in MR setting helpful, but not required Send resume to Howell's Child Care Center, 100 Howell Drive. LaGrange, NC 28551. Personnel Office: 566-9181, EOE/M/F.

OR NURSES

ALBEMARLE HOSPITAL, a 206 bed acute care facility located on the NC coastline, currently has positions available for experienced OR Nurses. Excellent salary and benefit package.

Send resume to:

Personnel Office

ALBEMARLE HOSPITAL

P.O. Box 1587

Elizabeth City. N.C. 27906 1587 EOE

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

019

HalpWantad

Mtdical

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

Registered Radiology Tech for weekend coverage. Low volume work. Contact Chowan Hospital, PO Box 629, Edenton, NC 27932 or call 482 8451, Ext 211 Alice or Lou Ann. EOE

059 IMpW8irtd Mtdical

LICENSED DENTAL Hygienist full time or part time, in Washington, NC. Send resume to DR 1163. c/o The Daily Rellec tor, PO Box 1967; Greenville, NC 27835.

FOR SALE

Complete TIE Electronic telephone system with 36 phones, 12 trunk line capability, power supply and cards with control panel. Purchased new from Carolina Telephone. Perfect for small business-53,000. Please telephone Steve Grant, 756-3228.

^uat^ORo

Looking For A Good Local Person

To Drive Fuel Truck

<5QQDBENF.1IS RETIREMENT

Ken Lang, Mgr* 220 Hooker 8d.

ctrolln 08t mtll gnonvlllo

We are currently accepting applications for quaiified, fuii time and part-time 'SALES ASSOCiATES.

We offer an attractive saiary and empioyee discounts.

Piease caii 756-2355 Ext. 203 for an appointment.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

059 ItolpWenled Medical

MEDICAL OFFICE recep tionist. Fast paced doctors office needs person to handle front desk and general office duties. Office otters super benefits plus free medical care for the family. Call Esther. Snelling 8, Snelling Personnel Services, 758 0541.

059

HolpWaRted

Medical

PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket today. Sell your "don't needs" with an Inexpensive Classified Ad.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

-Get The Facts.

Ronald HllilanI

SALES CONSULTANT

Bob Barbour, Inc.

3303 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834

Bus.: (919) 355-7200 Res.: (919) 830-1276

VOLVO BMW JEEP/EAGLE

Wide Variety of Late Modei Used Automobiies Aiso Avaiiabie

Has searching for a fob with flexihlii hours, good pay and fringes made yeo a pelenlial nut case? Then you're a temporary with potential.

Your search isnt crazy to us at all. In fact, wed offer you, as our temporary, exactly what youre looking for in a permanent job.

So end your search by giving us a call, soon. Your dream career may be just beginning, with Manpower Temporary Services.

OMANPOW

TEMPORARY SERVICES

118 Reade St., Greenville, NC

757-3300

SJumbCT 1 owner-pleasing truck in America!

MAZDA B2200: MAZDA IS BEST OF ALL COMPACT TRUCKS FOR THE SECOND YEAR IN A ROW!'

For the second straight year, Mazda beat Toyota, Nissan and everybody else in customer satisfaction - and now our '88s are here to please you! Even our lowest-priced B2200 sets surprising standards for handling, riding comfort, quiet and room you don't expect in a low-priced truck. And it's big on value - 5-speed overdrive, steel radials, tinted glass, full carpeting, double-wall bed, and more, all standard - and a lot of fun to drive!

$0000

%^Over Cost

All 88 Mazda Trucks In Stock

tl987 & 86 J.D. Flower 4c Associates Compact Truck CSU overall product and service rating.

Grant Mazda

See One Of Our Professional Salesmen Today...

Tom Dickons Urry Flolgh Larry Harroll Bob Hampton Kan Brown Charlas Wickizar

603 Qroenvllla Blvd. Qroanvillo, N.C.

756-1877

Hourt: Mon.-PrL, 8:30 - 8:00 PM Sat., 9:00 - 5:00 PM

059

Help Wanted Medical ^

COORDINATOR

ALBEMARLE HOSPITAL, a 206 bed acute care facility located on the Nf coastline, cur rently has a position available for a Quality Assurance Coor dinator. Qualified medical re cord professional, registered nurse or other licensed health care professional desired. Three years of gualify monitoring ex ^ desirable. Salary nego-

penence ( liable.

Send resume to:

Personnel Office

ALBEMARLE HOSPITAL

P.O. Box 1587 ElizabefhCity, N.C. 27906 1587 EOE

REGISTERED NURSE. Full time permanent position for comprehensive farm worker health care facility in eastern N.C. Opportunity to work with people of different cultures. Must have curretit NC License, functional Spanish a plus. Send resume or call James Misak, MD, In c/o Tri-County Community Health Center, PO Box 237, Newton Grove, NC 28366. 919 567 6194.

RN/LPN. Greenvile Villa Nursing Home has positions available. $500 bonus, an excellent starting salary with 2 weeks vacation after 6 months employment We offer flexible scheduling to meet your needs. Contact Kim Smith DON, 758 4121. EOE M/F/H/V

RN OR LPN - Tired of the hospi tat routine? Want independence, flexibility, regular hours? GCHC, Inc is seeking a special person tor our medical center. We offer not only a competitive salary and comprehensive benefits packate, but a whole lot more! Experience preferred. For more information, call or send a resume in confidence to: Louise Grant, GCHC, Inc. PO Box 658, Snow Hill, NC 28580. 919 747 8162 collect. EOE

RN's/LPN's. Would you like every weekend oft, competitive salary based on experience, ex cellent benefits with alternate pay options? If so, you may be the person we are looking for to compliment our staffing needs on3:00 11:00p.m. shift.

NURSE MANAGER. Are you dedicated to quality care of the elderly? Do you have manage ment skills necessary to guide and direct other nursing person nel In giving quality nursing care? If so, y.ou could be the per son we need in a nursing management slot.

We offer a professional en vironment with individualized orientation and growth opportunity Contact DNS, Triad Health Care Center of Greenville, AAon day Friday, 9:00 am. 5:00 p.m., 758 7100 for interview appoint ment

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

059

HtlpWanM

Apical

MEDICAL ASSiSTNt or LPN

needed for private physician's office. Experience preferred. Please send resume to; 300 Academy Drive, Greenville, NC 27834.

SOCIAL WORKER III clinical social worker to develop and provide out patient services at the Bethei satellite program. Requires experience with both chiid and adult populations, along with working with schools and other community/professional agencies. Send state ap plication and resume to Person nel Officer, Pift County MH Center, 2310 Statonsburg Road, Greenville, NC 27834. An EO/AA employer.

TRIAD HEALTH CARE Center of Greenville is iooking for qualified and caring individuals to give direct patient care Must have nursing home experience, NA certificate or be enrolled in nursing school or NA Program. Excellent opportunity to give of yourself to elderly of our com-mmunity while working for a top knotch company with competitive wages and benefits and the possiblity of progression within a compnay. Contact Lisa Neison DNS at 758-7100, Monday Friday, 9-4.

WEEKEND NU^isl W 15 bed

ICF/MR unit located In Greenville. Provide nursing services and assist direct care staff in activities. Work Saturday and Sunday 8 am to 8 pm, total of 24 hours per weekend Two paid half hour meal breaks. Starting at $8.25 per hour, to $8.50 after 6 months. Minimum requirement N.C. LPN License and good references. Experience with the mentally retarded a plus. Quali fied persons with an interest in every weekend or every other weekend should apply at Skill Creations of Greenville located at 2701 W. Fifth Street (next to Alcohol Rehabilitation Center) or call Linda AAoeschI at 752 8869. EOE.

050 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

DELIVERY

Need person to do light delivery work, Monday-Frlday fropt 6:30 9:30 and Saturday after noons from 12 noon-2:30 p.m. Must have good knowledge of Greenville and surrounding areas. Must be reliable and have own dependable vehicle with good gas mileage. Great job for second income or retired per son. Guaranteed salary plus gas

allowance/commission. Apply loay,

September 26, 6 9 p.m. EO/

in person only, MonC

M/F.

OlanAAills Portrait Studio

Buyer's Market Memorial Drive Greenville, NC

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

940, Hlp Wanted Misceilanaous

AAA EMPLOYMENT

OUR FEE IS

LOW

BECAUSE OUR VOLUME

IS LARGE

PLACING PEOPLE IS

OURGOALt!

CREATIVE EDITOR to 23K

Graphic background? Public relation skills landthis! ASSISTANT MANAGER tq20K Well established compai ters great benefits. Move ui

Well established company of or

fast! Great future starts here

FULL CHARGE Bookkeeper to 15K. If you know all phases plus life computer, we have the position tor you! Great boss, beautiful surroundings!

TRUCK DRIVER $450 with ex perience or will train. Class A llcenseputs you over the road!

RECEP-nONiST $200 Front spot for vivacious! Answer switchboard, schedule ap pointments. Fast paced, exciting, plush office!

DECORATOR 15K. Design and color your strong points? Leave your mark!

LEGAL SECRETARY $250 up. Computer knowledge and life bookwork skills will open the door for you! Will train if no legal experience, but desire to learn I

MAINTENANCE MECHANIC

$240+. Use handtoots and read diagrams? Welding means mora$$l

DESK CLERK/AUDITOR Smart, mature? May train if good math skills!

STOCK CLERK $4.50 up. Train with growing company. Lots of benefits!

OFFICE TRAINEE $160. Lite typing and good with public? Pick your hours, full or part time!

WAREHOUSE $170. Use your muscles In this busy company Fork lift gives you the edge, lots of overtime! Hurry, will be filled soon!

DAY CARE $160. Tender loving care needed here!

101 W.14fh Street Suite 203

Low Fee Personnel Service

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Feeling cramped?

Find space in classifieds home and apartment listings.

752-6166* PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT

WELDING/FABRICATION/MANUFACTURING DAYTIME POSITION WITH REGULAR OVERTIME WILL TRAIN QUALIFIED PERSONS APPLY IN PERSON

CRAFT STEEl INDUSTRIES, INC. SOUTH FIELDS STRSn FARMVIUE, NC 919 7S3-31S2

r 9197S3-31S2 Aj

NSUS ENUMERATORS WANTED IN PITT COUNTY

Must be;

18 years of age (or 16 with high school diploma).

US Citizen.

Have car and home telephone.

Able to take a short written test. /

PAY: $5.50 per hour and 22.5* a mile for use of car while on assignment.

TESTING LOCATION: Pitt Community College, Everette Building, Rm 141, Highway 11 south, Greenville, N.C.

DATE/TIME: Wednesday, September 28 at 10 a.m. orlp.m

us CENSUS BUREAU

Is An Equal Opportunity Employtr

Swimming Pools!

6 Good Reasons Why Wa Build 6 Out Of 10 Pools In Tha Araa...

1. Pool Construction Exparianca

2. Affordability

3. Quality Control

4. Sarvica

5. Product Know-lodga

6. 11 Yaara And Ovar 500 Poda Installad

Greenville Pool

100%nNANA(^

Highway 43 East. Greenville. N.C

Hours: , /y

Mon.*Frl.. S-S ' Sit., 9-12

Visit our comploto pool contor lodoy.

919) 355-7121

040

Miscellaneous'

Ac5M?LETE*lSffu^*^

wrlflng service. Cover lefters, business letfers, reports, graph Ics.C.R. Writing 355 6390

alterations person needed for dry cleaning plant, full lime. Salary Is paid by commission Supplies furnished. On location wrk Apply to Bowen Cleaners, Carolina East Centre, Mon day Friday, 9 00 3:00 No phone calls!

ASSISTANT MANAGER need ed. Also employees needed full time and part time. Apply from 11-2, Monday Thursday at Plift Theater, Carolina East Center.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

040

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

ASSISTANT STORE /Manager Retail sales Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931

ASSISTANT STORE Manager, junior clothing. Atlantic Per sonnel Service, 355 7931.

ATTENTION SENIOR Citizens. Smithfield's Chicken and Bar B Q now accepting applications. Very competitive wages; benelil package. person at our

Mempria

anytime

Jrive location

AVON CAN EARN YOU Extra money. You set your own hours. Call Nancy, Assistant Manager at 746 3065.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BMW Sales Representative

ION CLARY

Ask About 7.35% Financing on BMWs!

Hwy. 258 North & 70 By-Pass Kinston 1-800-682-4226The DellvAtflector^ Omenvllle. N.C. Sunday. September 25.1988 -7 -

Vbu can seM irtmost anything with a classified ad!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ITS THE LAST OF THE SirsGETIIEREMIIYWilYYDUCffll

Unbelievable values on all 1988 Pontiacs, Cadillacs, and Isuzus on the lot

Save up to $4600. 3DfflfS0Nm Save up to $4600.Monday, Sept. 26/Tuesday, Sept. 27/Wednesday, Sept 28

Pontiac Grand Prix

Digital Speedometer;

' MPFIV-6 Engine; Automatic Transmission

MRS $14,284

88 Cadillac Fleetwood

Slock#88099 ABSaUTELY LOADED'

MRS $30,178

Pontiac Sunbird SE

Stock #88483

AM/FM Stereo Cassette,

Automatic Transmission; A/C

WHS $11,204

NOW $12,499 M WOW S25.562 M g,g^203

SME $1,785 ** $ $1jni

Pontiac Fiero

Slock #88552

AM/FM Stereo Cassette;

5 Speed Manual Transmission;

Tinted Glass

MB $11,003

NOW $9.

SME $ijns

Isuzu XS 1-Mark

Multiple Units Available AM/FM Stereo Cassette; A/C Automatic Transmission;

Tilt Sleenng

1988 Isuzu Trooper

ock #88290

4 Dr, 5 Speed Manual Transmission; A/C; AM/FM Stereo Cassette;

Luggage Rack; Rear Defrost and Wiper

WHS $15,922

Pontiac LeMans

9ock #88714

4 Dr AM/FM Stereo; A/C; Automatic Transmission; Reclining Bucket Seats

WHS $9,904

1 1

NOW $13,818

NOW 38,

MMli

$9,388

$M $2,104

1988 Pontiac Grand Am

Stock *88383

A/C; AM/FM Stereo Cassette;

Cruise Control; Delayed Wipers

WHS $12,111

NOW 811,310

SME sijns

Isuzu TF Truck

Multiple Units Available

Standard Bed, 5 Speed; 1680 # Payload

so,

SME $801

RUS: $500 Rdnlw OR M lOin PMbc 8000 Modab.

Prices Reflect Rebate Amounts Assigned to Dealer, 'bx and ^ Not Included.

YbuYekiTlK DriverX Seat

329 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 355-6080

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

CNEMLAWN LAWN SPECIALISTseeklng

outgoing individual who desires working outdoors and nrteeting people Minimum qualitications require good driving record and high school diploma, turf expe rience desirable. Full time year

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

BRICK MASONS NEEDED.

Salary negotiable. Call R.L Sutton, Masonry Contractor, 825 6591 after ;p.m

round position with seasonal hours. Starting salary, $275 per week with hospitalization, den

tal and life insurance, paid holi days and vacation. For those in terested in a rewarding career, send resume to: 120 E. I4th Street, Greenville, NC 27858.

, FIRE/RESCUEOFFICER TRAINEE FIRE/RESCUE OFFICER 1

Responsible positions with prog ressive tire department requir ing thorough working knowledge ot modern firelighting and rescue principles, practices, and procedures Night and shift work High school diploma or GED, excellent physical/mental health, and valid N C driver's

license required. Pre employ ment testing required EMT c' tificatin preferred.

Starting salary range; $13,062 $18,595 depending on qualified tions and experience.

Apply by 5:00 p.m , Friday, Oc tober 14, 1988, to the City ot Greenville, Personnel Depart ment, 201 W 5th Street, P O. Box 7207, Greenville, N.C. 27835 7207.

Minorities and women are en

couraged to apply EOE/AA M/F/H

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day

Sharpcat Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

CASHIER/SECRETARY tor a

Tarboro area office with ex cellent benefits and up to $10,920 salary. Call Esthr, Snelling 8> Snellinq Personnel. 758 0541.

CDNSTRUCTION TRAINEES.

Year round employment Over two dozen trades. Paid train ing no experience needed. Must be 17 28. in excellent physical shape, and willing to relocate at our expense. Calf I 800 662 74)9. High school grads only. Sorry, no GED s

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

CHDIR OIRECTDR/Organist needed. Baptist church on Highway 264 East 8 miles from Greenville Call 757 3153.

CLERK/CASHIER NEEDED.

32 40 hours weekly, second shift. Looking tor mature, dependable Individuals with good work his tory. Good starting pay and benefits Will train Apply at Short Stop Food Marts, 1928 E. Greenville Blvd Preliminary interviewing will be held Wed nesday, September 28, 10:00 a m 2;00p m.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

COOK NEEDED Immediately

Experience preferred. Apply in person only at Senior Village Rest Home, Highway 43 North.

COUNTER HELP needed App ly 2105 Charles Street Koretiz ing Cleaners. Full lime. Pre employment polygraph re quired

Cos/Otologists

Hair stylist needed for busy salon. Guarantee hourly pay plus commission, bonus, paid vacation, benefits and more. Experience not required, Must have current cosmetologist's license. Call t 800 872 6630 EOE

CUSTODIAL SERVICES 12 15

hours per week. Call 753 7111, 8 5, Monday Friday.

DELIVERY DRIVER, lull time Must know city and county areas well. Apply in person. Jet ferson Florist, Greenville

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

CRUSTY'S PIZZA

Now hiring 10 delivery person nel. Earn $4 00 per hour starting wage. Earn up to $9 00 per hour Flexible hours Must have own car and insurance. Apply in per son at 14l4Charles Street

DENTAL HYOIENIST. Experi ence, motivation, and exceptional communicative skills necessary Send resume to: Dr. Kenneth Holton, 2405 Medical Dental Center. New Bern. NC

EXPERIENCED Floral design er needed No phone calls please. John's Flowers. 503 East 3rd Street

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

DRYCLEANING AND Laundry presser. Experience required Also part time laundromat at tendant. Call 758 662)

ELECTRDNIC TRAINEES.

Learn maintenance on ad vanced electronic circuitry, radio equipment, and more. High school grads to age 27. We pay training and relocation. Call I 800 662 7231

EXCELLENT DPPDRTUNITY

with a rapidly growing firm! Take char^, results oriented accountant needed! Experience with general ledger, producing financial statements, budgeting, and computers a must. Send resume to John Taylor, Coastal Leasing Corp., PO Box 647, Greenville, NC 27835

060 Hlp Wanted Miscellaneous

DESK CLERK NEEDED part time at Greenville AAotel. Apply in person. No phone calls.

DRIVERS NEEDED to transport straight trucks and some tractors Must be 25 and DOT qualitiable 753 5143 or 752 6724. EXPERIENCEDMETAL build ing erectors. Some helper open ings Apply In person, J.H. Cuthrell Company. River Road,

Washington, 946 1031._

FEMALE RDDMMATE Need ed. 1/3 rent, 1/3 utility, and 1/3 deposit. Call Wendy, 752 1321

FLDRAL DESIGNER, full time, mature individual. 1 year mini mum experience. Apply in per son, Jefferson Florist, Green vine.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

FLORAL DESIGNER. Applyin person. Juliennes Florist, 1703 West 6th Street

:. Apply* ii orist, 170

FOOD SERVICE MANAGER

Trainee. Local company. $250 per week base. Fee paid by company. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-793,1.

FUEL DOC

Full time help wanted. Experi ence helpful, but willing to frain motivated individuals. Com petitlve pay with benefits. Apply in person to Daughtridge Oil Company, 2102 Dickinson Avenue, 10-3 p.m.

EXPERIENCED HANGERS

AND Finishers. Call 756 0053

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Halp Wanted Miscellaneous

FULL AND PXRf:fM weekend waitresses and host

Mses needed. Apply at Szechuan lo phone calls.

Garden, 3-5. o i

FULL TIME HELP wanted Must be aggressive and outgo ng. Apply at The Youth Shop, Carolina tast Centre.

HAIRSTYLISTS

Great Expectations is now ac cepting applications lor full time hair stylists. Good com pensation package, paid vaca tion. Advanced training, other benefits.

Apply in Person Great Expectations. Carolina East Mall (Next to Sears)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIPeOE SOD

Will Deliver 757-1463 or 758-2704

CAR

UPHOLSTERY

Headliners for most cars as low as $79.95 Vinyl tops replaced, most cars - Low as $179.95. Truck seat covers -Low as $69.95 (Broken Spring Extra), Molded Carpets - Most cars. Installed $179.95. All furniture upholstery -20% off all fabrics and vinyls.

Earl Radford & Monk Farmer, Owners Greenville Upholstery 756-5977

New Car PrieS Are Bigh

Lower Your Paymont With Tho Best Loaso Avaiiabte

Cati Us For Malts ALL MAKES-ALL MODELS OF VSBICLES Now U Used

W will apply tiM Ktdery rtate to year teoto.

CtnAvtlltiNeftrlmelitw

*290

1987 Pontiac Bonneville LE

Gray, loaded, 27,000 miles Lease for 24 months for only

1988 Lincoln Town Car Cartier Series

Silverahdgray,loaded,8,000miles \

Lease for 60 months for only ....... ....

per

mo.

per

mo.

All leosos rtquirt security deposit (aquN to on* month's payment) & first months payment on delivery, subject to credit approval. Tax 6 togs extra. Sub)ect to prior sale.

, cToeCetoiJi<^ouget01ieBest'^eluceSEe<e'T>)gawu<w>(fobCe , 9aiCMc^adc Hot ^ouSte ^eosc Plto *Dt/ond(e ^oo* cAleeds

^ou 01iiwfc (9 &( SPcose W

LEASING PROFESSIONALS, INC.

3101 S. Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Call: 355-2788

IlAIISc

WITH THESE

SUPER SPECIALS

ms WEEK^S SPECIALS NOW

1983 Ford Escort $n yiAr

AutomHc with air ...................

1981 Plymouth Horizon $.i one

Automatic, air............................. I

1M1 Fwt ThunktNm.....*2,495

2,995

l976Pontaic Grand Prix $i ooc

66,000RCtualmilw,xtraclMn ......I ww

1963 Nissan Sentril to nnc

|| AulOffMtlo, Rlr conditioning.................. dmjSfSfO

* .er- - .

i' . . . ^

wsAnsmemANCiNQ spsciaustsi

00\

" "I

Nw^TOObaifiaii

T:Osm^

Step into Oldsmobile^ Cutlass Supreme, and yesterday will become a distant memory. This is trend-setting, award-winning styling, the shape that will define cars to come.

The ride and handling are a remarkable experience, too. With 2.8-liter multiport fuel-injected Vb, four-wheel independent suspension, and four wheel power disc brakes, the Oldsmoblle* Cutlass Supreme is well equipped to take on the best

the world has to offer.

The Washington fbst called the advanced Cutlass Supreme a rolling, happy seduction." Car and Driver said, Wowr And AutdWeek hailed it as a worthy successor to a proud ^ name."

Cutlass Supreme is more than hi^ly advanced. It is also a solid value that you can easily get your hands on right now.

What makes it so easy is that

now through September 28,1988, you can get $1000 direct from Oldsmoblle when you buy any new Cutlass Supreme.

ButdontwaiLThecaroftomoriDw is going fest-today!

OLDSMOHLEQUALnY CUTLASS SUPREME

1976 Cadillac Seville

ExIfR ciBan carl................

nitemuR uto leuUdttivviY Item dealrilDckiwwthraugiSllMlMMr 26,1966 SwyourlNtotordttlh.No(<viuiblrwta)cumMi(rrandltk)nlnBflflKCI9NCMiip.AUr^tiMivid.

752^82LEITHSISH^991OreenvaeBM.SWGiMnvl.75e<31t5CaiUtDlll-Fie1-6066S34et8

"IheDeal Kings

We Dal In Volume, Not Prioel

060 Htip Wanted ! Miscellaneous

..GOLDSBORO HOTEL now ac

i.cepting applications for relief night auditor. Replies to PO Box - 11483, Goldsboro, NC 27S30

HEADS UP IS NOW taking ap plications lor licensed hairstylist. Apply in person. 318 " S. Evans Street, 758 8553. ;HSEKrPERAD~COdK

. with dependable transportation, 29 hours per week. References required. Please send reply fo DR 1160. c/o The Daily Rellec tor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

HOUSEKEEPING. Dependable mature lady, must drive. No smoking. Call 355 2217

-n^EDIATE NEED Material handlers for several long term assignments Must have fork lift experience, must be able to pass a drug test If you're dependable and willing to work, want good pay and excellent benefits call Manpower Temporary Services, 757 3300. We need you! IMMEDIATE OPENING for warehouse personnel Excellent pay, many benefit^ with profit sharing and 15 year retirement. No phone calls Richard Zook, Lowes of Greenville.

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS

GENERAL LABORERS FOR INDUSTRIAL ASSIGNMENTS, NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY

We have jobs now for male or females with transportation, phone and a desire to work.

Also accepting applications for experienced data entry and cler ical personnel.

Personnel Temps, Inc.

355-4636

202 Arlington Blvd.

Suite F Greenville, NC IMMEDIATE OPENING for

mature individual Must be am bitious and want to help serve people Salary plus commission. Call 830 1113 for appointment for interview.

JEWELRY STORE manager. New retail store has 3 locations at which they need this position filled. Experience needed. Sala ry of S20K plus minimum com mission of S6.000 plus bonus. Call Ted, Snelling 8. Snelling Person net Services, 758 0541 JEWELRY STORE TRAINEE needed at 3 locations of this new company coming to our area. Salary SI3K $15K Call Ted, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services, 758 0541.

LADIES RETAIL STORE needs manager with experience in New Bern and Raleigh stores. Fee Paid Cali Ted, Snelling & Snelling Personnel, 758 0541. LIGHT DELIVERY PERSON needed Call 830 9291.

LIVE-IN NANNIES

l75-350/Week

Busy N Y and D C families need you Receive salary, room and board, airfare, health in surance, car and more Over 21? Call The Caring Tree, 803 271 2289

LIVE-IN COMPANION for el

derly lady Days 746 2166; nights 746 3472

LP GAS DELIVERY MAN.

Must be 21 years of age Apply in person, Daughtridge Gas Com pany, 2102 Dickinson Avenue be tween8 5, Monday Friday. MANAGEMENT Leader in direct sales looking for person interested in management No investment Earnings opportu nity of 540,000 550,000 per year after training $300 5500 per week opportunity to start in commission. Bonus and benefits. Call 792 2040 for per sonal interview. EOE.

MANAGER TRAINEE Retail sales. Up to 5I8K Some posi tions fee paid. Atlantic Person nel Service. 355 7931

MANAGER TRAINEE. Spor ling goods. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931 MEN AND WOMEN NEEDED

1 in our office for phone work. Call 1830 9291

MORTGAGE COMPANY AAan ager trainee Salary negotiale. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931

MOTHERS HELPER, 16

Wednedsays and Thursdays. Clean house, iron, babysit, car pool, cook supper 3 kids, hard work! 55.00 per hour. Nice home, nice family Call 756 6066. MUSIC DIRECTOR/Organisf: Part time position for 500 family parish Working knowledge of post Vatican II liturgy prefer red BA in music necessary. Salary commensurate with education/experience Position currently available. Send resume/references to: St. Peters Catholic Church Search Committee. 2700 East 4th Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27858

NAIL TECHNICIAN NEEDED.

Experience preferred, but will train Call The Nail Company, days 355 4596, evenings 756 3792

NANNY NEEDED. References

required must have own trans portation. Call 355 6862

^^'OPPOTfUNITY"

TRI COUNTY HOMES, INC., is expanding its sales force f^hroughout eastern North Carolina. If you are energetic, enthusiastic, honest and in need

of income of $25,000 per year here is your chance If you are looking for a company that of

far-e ili._ i/a_ .

fers benefits like life insurance, health and dental insurance, disability insurance, as well as a retirement program call I 800 I 672 4503 and ask lor Karen Lambert A confidential inter , view will be arranged

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

060

NEEDED: Attractive females. Velvet Touch Massage. Earn $250 $500a week. Call I 972 9082

OFFSET PRESSMAN. Must be experienced, quality conscious and dependable Alco Graphics, Kinston, 523 5866

PART TIME OR FULL TIME

Positions available. Avon, the 1 Beauty company, is now hiring. Call 756 6396

part-time Counter help needed. Apply Stadium Cleaners, 205 E 10th

PART-TIME HELP needed days, nights and weekends at Quick Step on Memorial Drive Call 752 2940

PART-TIME HOUSEKEEPER

Needed. Flexible hours. Refer enees please. 756 3675 to apply

PHARMACIST-MANAGER

Aggressive person lor I of 3 drug stores in ROcky Mount, N.C. Highly Competitive Base Pay Unlimited Bonus Based on Pretax Income Excellent Fringe Benefits and Working Conditions Flexible Hours

Contact C. A. Almand at 919-442 5200 days and 919 443 5758 nights.

PITT MECHANICAL Contrae tors now hiring trainees. No ex perience required, but mechanical abilities an asset. Call 758 4774.

POLISH YOUR Interviewing Skills through our Professional Evaluation Program Video taped simulated interviews and written evaluation of skills. Call Personnel Profiles, Division of Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

POSITION AVAILABLE for

Public Health Educator I to work in Health Promotion pro gram at the Bertie County Health Department. College degree required in Health related field. Submit state ap plication to Employment Securi ty Office, 1102 N. King Street, Windsor, NC 27983 Closing date October 1, 1988

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

Composition. Atlantic Personnel. 355 7931

REPRESENTATIVES Needed to market cable TV in Green ville area. Good income poten liai. Call 756 9515, 9:00 5:00 Monday Friday.

RESIDENTIAL CARPENTER

Pay based on qualifications. 752 6563. . .

RESTAURANT manager trainee needed Experience and college helpfglJwt not reqolreiT.' Salary-$I3K and your tee is paid too! Call Ted, Snelling 8, Snell ing Personnel Services, 758 0541.

RIGGAN SHOE SHOP. Help wanted. Ill West 4th Street, downtown Greenville.

S A S CAFETERIA, Carolina East Mall, is now accepting ap plications for full lime positions in all areas. Apply in person, Monday Friday, 8 10 a m. and 3 4p.m. No phone calls

^ESREP

The Dodge Store needs a friend ly outgoing Sales Rep for their location on Memorial Drive. The person must be willing to work all shifts and earn up to $4.25 per hour depending on experience Apply at The Dodge Store. 3209 S. AAemorial Drive between 9 a.m.and4p m.

SALES CAREER OPPORTUNITY

National company-withterritory -available in the Greenville area. Manufacturer of retail packag Ing product, customed labeling, pricing systems, tags, paper and plastic bags, boxes and other business products. Base guaranteed. plus commission plus benefits. $30,000 first year poten tial. Send resume. Attention: Tim Butler. Century AAarketing, 12836, S. Dixie Highway, Bowl ing Green. Ohio, 43402 SALES CLERKS, full time and part time. Atlantic Personnel Wvice, 355 7931

SHIPPING/RECEIVING

Warehouse position. $275 per week. Atlantic Personnel Ser vice, 355 793-1

SMALL EGUIP M E N T

Repalr.'Maintenance. $250 per week. Atlantic Personnel Ser vice, 355 7931.

SMITHFIELD'S CHICKEN and

Bar B Q now taking applications for employment. Need responsi ble. mature and enthusiastic individuals with restaurant expe rience preferred Apply in per son at our Memorial Drive loca tion anytime

SOCIAL WORKER needed for ICF/MR facility. Requires BSW from accredited school. One year experience preferred, but not required. Excellent written and verbal communication skills required. Send resume to: Howell's Child Care Center, 100 Howell Drive, LaGrange, NC 28551. Personnel Office: 566 9181.EOE/M/F

SURVERY PARTY CHIEF, In

strumeni men. Washington Of fice. Apply to OR 1164, c/o ThO Daily Refleclor, PO Box 1967 Greenville. NC 27835.

UT MANAGER Food service $I8$22K Fee paid. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

WAITRESSES, waiters, bartenders and bus boys wanted. Apply at Mandarin Res taurant

WANTED: Professional driver for 18 wheel oil transport Must have good DMV record Apply In person to Hatchell Oil Company. US 64 Bypass East, Tarboro, NC No phone calls

Modorn RwroatloiMl FacHhlot

Sato Inland Harbour *Tllad Bathhouaa Convaniant Slora Qamaroom Marina Qaa

Washington, NC

Pamlico Rltfor LhfO Entartalnmant Swimming Pool Sandy Baachaa Tanning Dack

M8-S700

PLASTIC SUP COVERS

For a limited time only, you can get a sofa and chair covered In clear plastic

ONIY ^90

One Day Service

We Also Clean Furniture JENKINS UPHOLSTERY

576 N. Raleigh Street Rocky Mount, N,C. 27M1

977-0688

if'k'kirit'kiriririr'k'k'k

ATTENTION

New photography studio in town would like to take all of your pet portraits, family portralti, and baby portraits In your home or In our studio. We also can do special effect portraits. Call Everlasting Memories Studio & Gallery for appointment. 355-6862.

IM|> Wanted MiscellaiMOtfs

WANTED: Experience sewing machine operators. Berce Manufacturing, Highway II. Griffon.

WANTED: LP Gas bulk truck driver Must pass DOT physical and have a good driving record Working hours, Monday Friday. 8 5 Call 753 3124or 753 36/9

W REIRE THE SERVICES

of a highly motivated money hungry sales representative to canvas new business. Follow up on leads, be prepared to work in an 8 hour day for which we will give an excellent commission scheme. Call Southeastern Ex teriors, 756 1317 or 1 800 682 5332.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 HbIp Wanted Miscellaneous -

060 HtIp Wanted Miscellaneous

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

061 Help Wanted Sales

061 Help Wanted Seles

WANTED: CARPENTEA AND

Carpenter helpers with own tools and transportation. Call I 566 4735

WAREHOUSE MANAGER with inventory control experience needed by a local company. Sal ary up to$i4.3K Call Ted, Snell mg 8, Snelling Personnel Ser vices, 758 0541

WRITERS NEEDED for free lance, non fiction assignments Some advertising writing. Williams a, Simpson Inc . 2409 S. Charles Street, 756 8617

RUT EXYAa .cash in your pocket today. Sell your "don't ntods" with an inoxpohslvo Ctauifled Ad.

LICENSED commodities

Broker or experienced com moditles trader Apply in con fidence Call 355 7931 lor coA fidential interview

WELDERS

PIPE

Immediate openings tor 1st Class Pipe Welders with at least 4 years experience. Must be able to certify on 2" boiler fube Schedule 80 TIG root pass Per diem provided for these contract openings. It interested, call

collect,

304 259 5625 or 301 387 9093 The Atlantic Group P 0 Box 227, Thomas, WV 26739

DON'T THROW IT away! Sell if for cash with a last action Classified Ad!

BUILDING MATERIALS

Salesperson An opening is now available for an inside building -materials salesperson Sales experience in building materials, paint or hardware is desired. Duties will consist of m side retail and contractor sales. Company paid hospltali/ation, life insurance, paid holidays and vacation are offered. If interest ed. apply at Garris Evans Lumber Co.. Inc . 701 W I4th Street

WINGATE/TAYLOR-MAIO

A Burlington Motor Carrier

TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVERS Looking lor a bright tulure tor yourself and your family Come join our team.

Competitive pay package

Medical and dental insurance

incentive bonuses

Credit union aftiliations

Profit Sharing

Family oriented corporation. Call Bill Holland 919 864 9639 EOE

AtTENTION: Licensed Real Estate Agents. One of Green vine's most aggressive firms seeks full tirne. motivated, am bitious sales agents We have expanded our offices and have room for 4 more agents Ex celleni working conditions with a professional atmosphere. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER AND ASSOCIATES for your confidential interview. 355 7800 An Equal Opportunity Employer

061 Help Wanted Sales

LICENSED INSURANCE Rep

resentafives to market our life and Medicare Supplement Pro grams We provide leads and training vested commissions. All responses confidential In vesfors Network and Security Services, 355 3794

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

. - --

061

Hlp Wanted Sales

IMMEDIATE OPENING Full lime sales. Must have pleasant voice and be aggressive Telemarketing experience helQlul Call 752 6838

MAJOR LFE Insurance

company is seeking an mdlvidu al In the Greevnille area who has the capacity and desire lor a professional career marketing our insurance and financial ser viece Professional training and school at our expense Ollice and secretary supplied at com pany expense Handsome linan cial package and fringe benefits For a confidential interview send resume to Personnel Director 4478, PO Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Eastern Carolina's Newest Dealer

fiast Ca/iofi Lt^a Ci/iMsfie/i

Sast

Chrysler Plymouth Dodge Peugeot

( (HII h i'fl. /''(/ % Slltlhll S.l/t's < (MtMl/

I ,1 l\l s It it Itll'tl If S,H I 1 1)11 IflMH t '

3401 S. Memorial Drive. Greenville. N.C

756-0186

E-10 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 25,1988

061

Help Wanted Sales

AMBITIOUS INDIVIDUAL to sell Real Estate. Must enjoy working with people Willing to work 40 hours a week, to set goals and achieve them Train Ing programs, leads, and sales tools provided NC Real Estate License required. Call Ann Bass at CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6406

OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNI

TY! Oak wood Homes Corpora tion, major builder ot top quality manufactured housing! Sales trainee position at our Green villle location. Excellent com mission package, guaranteed draw, all major benefits Call 756 S434 for confidential inter view, ask tor Mr Whitson.

PERSON WITH mechrinical ap titude and college bai kground needed to call on ori.a m dustries. Salary $18K and ex cellent benefits. Fee Paid. Call Ted, Snelling & Snelling Person nel Services, 758 0541

ROUTE SALES

Tired of earning for someone else? Want to be your own boss? Our seccessful Dealers are in dependent business people earn ing an average ot $30,000 annual ly. Some net more than $70,000 WE PROVIDE Established accounts 'Free training Immediate cash flow 'Group medical/life 'Full business support Investment required, partial company financing available For details and confidential in terview write Joe Kretz 91 Fernott Drive Lancaster, NY 14086 Please include phone number.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CONTROLLER

Controller/accountant with hotel accounting background. Degree plus 3 to 5 years minimum experience. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume to: ?

Warren, Beakley, Garrett & Associates 1901 University Suite 401-B Lubbock, TX 79410

OWN A HOME?

HOME EQUITY LOANS

$1,000 to No Limit Mortgage Past Due O.K. Credit Problems Understood

Various Rates & Terms Cash For Any Purpose

WHEN YOUR BANK SAYS NO...

WESAYYES!!!

FAST SERVICE Midstate Financial Services Apply By Phone

" 300-777-3701

F 8 am-10 pm; jat, 9 am-5 pm

yOUREOGE COULD BE OUR HIGH-TECH TRAINING.

More and nuire of the future IS Koing high'tech.

Jf you want your share, now is the ame to train for it. It could mean getting an eff on life today and in the future.

In this hst arc just a few of the opportunities ycMi can oain for in the * Army:

CofTununkationi Electrottks

Digital Communka-Dons Equipment

Tactical Satellite Microwave

Avionkx

Automatic Diu Tefecommunicatioiis

Tactical Fire Control Systems

Computen

There are lots more. Explore your kiteresis wldi an Army Recruiter. Something great could turn up in your future ^ today.

iaatli Nrk IlMppInf Cantar 7S*>HW

AMV.HAI&yOUOMM.

061

Help Wanted Sales

SALES- Earn $315 a day (gross/commission per sale), leads''appointment En cyclopaedia Brltannica. 1 800 822 2907

SALES Prestige firm opening new ottice Seeking 2 repre sentatives with energy .. ambi tion and intelligence No ceiling on your earnings. Incentives. Call 792 2040. EOE

062

Help Wanted Teachers

DAY CARE TEACHER needed Must have 2 year child devel opment degree or one year ex perience working inday care. Call 758 3641; 758 7331 after 6:00.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

A BOOTH IS available for rent at A Head Of It's Time in Stan ton Square Shopping Center. CallJackieat 752 6666

BOOM TRUCK DRIVERS and

Crews needed. Top pay and benefits for qualified individual. Call 756 3457 and leave message.

CABINET MAKER and

millwork position available. Excellent opportunity for chosen individuals to learn hand building technics in fine cabinetry, furniture and architectural millwork. Apply in person to The Joinery Company, 820 Fountain Street, Tarboro, NC 27886.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

063 Help Wanted

Technical & Trades

ELECTRONICS TECHNICIAN

Salary negotiable Atlantic Per sonnel Service, 355 7931.

EXPERIENCED Electronics Technician. Excellent opportunity, good benefits. Please call Greenville TV at 756 2614 for in terview.

GENERAL PRODUCTION:

Grady White Boats needs appli cants with wood working, basic hand tool, and electrical skills, and quality orientation. Com pany, otters competitive salary, good benefits, and a friendly, challenging environment. Call Employment Security Commis Sion at 752-2686 immediately for an appointment . EOE ,

Immediate Openings For Industrial Positions

Heavy lilting, material han dling, machine operators and related positions immediately available. Must have industrial experience, phone and transpor talion. A better opportunity with excellent benefits. Apply in per son at

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610

Flowers Office Complex 1410 South Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance) M/F/HEOE

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

063 Help Wanted

Technical & Trades

INTERIOR Decorators

Decorating Den Americas fastest growing inferior decorating franchise, as featured in Woman's Day and Cosmopolitan, Is looking tor a tew creative-individuals with a flair tor color to train tor a ca reer in this exciting field. Exciting options for advancement. Call for an interview and to receive a decorator assessment profile test, 919 833 3305, Exten Sion 1000

PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL

Hospital has the following op portunities in plant operation. MECHANIC Ml Industrial utilities or HVAC eimerience or training required. Full time, 3 pm. llpm.

MECHANIC II - Industrial mechanical equipment maintenance experience with related technical training or education required. Experience with refreigerations and automated equipment control preferred. Full time, 7a m 3:30 p.m.

MECHANIC II - General building and equipment maintenance experience required with related training or education. Full time, 3 p.m. 11;30p.m,and part time, 7 a m 3:30 p.m. weekends.

For consideration call 551 4556 or apply at Pitt County Ottice Building, Room A405, tWesf 5lh Street, Greenville, NC 27835. EOE/AA

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

MACHINIST NEEDED in job

shop^Good pay and benefits. 756 5989.

MACHINING'silPERVISOR

Industry. $25$3SK. Fee paid. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

MAINTENANCE MECHANICS: Requires mini mum 2 years mechanical expe rience and desire to work occasional overtime; arc welding and electrical experience pluses. Grady White Boats of ters competitive salary, good benefits, and a friendly,, challenging environment. Call Employment Security Commis Sion at 752 2686 immediately for ^^n appointment. EOE

PART-TIME Warranty auto In-spector. Knowledge ot automotives a must Retirees welcomed. 1 800 458 4639.

ROOFING PERSONNEL. Need construction knowledge, mechanical ability, driver's license and good driving record. Will train. Call 757 3355.

SHIPPING ASSISTANT

Super!visor: Requires super visory and shipping (product shipment and employees scheduling) or related experience. Knowledge of teaeral motor carrier regulations helpful. Manufacturing and computer experience pluses. Take the first step towards a satisfying future with Grady-White Boats by calling 752-2111, Ext 257 for an appointment. EOE.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

ri:r-;

063 Help Wanted ' Technical & Trades

064 Work Wanted

PLUMBERS. Professional clean cut licensed plumbers are needed Immediately tor a unique opportunity that is better than owning your own company, if you believe in doing the job right and satisfying the custom er, and wish to be among the highest paid plumbers (n the state, please call 757 1375. A late model van is required

COMPANION to SICK OR El derly by mature white woman with local experience Including Alzeheimer patients. Available W days, full days, weekends, or live in. 753-2183.

COMPUTER PROGRAMMING

Desktop publishing. Everything low fee. Call Kerrie, 752 2638.

DOMESTIC MAIDS

Housecleaning services. Insured and bonded. Please call 756 4099.

TRADESMAN

Local company needs boiler tube welders lor shutdown work. Call 919 756 7600 between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. for application. Equal Opportunity Employer.

DRAFTING SERVICE Com

mercial, industrial and residential. 756-9783.

EXPERT LAWN CARE

AND LANDSCAPING Call 756 8200.

WANTED: RGGFERS, sheet metal mechanics and laborers. Apply in person, 1314 N. Greene Street, No phone calls please

GRASS CUTtiNG AhO YARD

Maintenance. Quality work, reasonable prices. Call James Falkner, 746-3721.

WANTED; CARPENTERS and

helpers. Call 754 0063.

HOUSECLEANING. Reason able rates. References. Call 746 2682.

064 Work Wanted

IF YOU HAV BLdCKS, bricks that are ready to be laid, call us. We do patios, porches, houses, underpinning and more. Contact James or Willie at 830-9339 or 752 3540.

A-1 QUALITY Painting, minor repairs, mildew control, we wash houses. Free estimates, Work guaranteed. 758 4136.

ADDITIONS, DECKS, FeNCE,

oarages, improvements, repair. HadaKk Construction. 355-7866.

IF YOU WANT A GOOD paint i^ob at reasonable prices, call 758-3598.35 years experience.

BOOKKEEPING-20 YEARS experience In full charge man ual/computer systems. Avail able short or long term. 830 4729.

INDEpENbNT LA6y would like to clean your house or office on a ragular weekly bases. Ref erences available. Call 746 3368.

CAROLINA TREE Service All types done. Stump removal. Free estimates. Fully insured. 752 4420 or 757-0117.

INOIVlbUAL WANTS TO 00

Housecleaning. Call 757-0746 from 5-8 p.m.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

m* ** \

r *'*" I

K**'* * * 1

I'd. 1

Xy&V

, BS'**8 '1

f -

064 Work Wanted.

joSESTO?SSL^PanS^

pany Highest quality work, dependable,, thorough, neat. Customer satisfaction is our goal. References gladly provid ed. Call 756-856t after 6 p.m.

LANDSCAPING And

ling

control. Call 757 1590.

LAWN MAINTENANCE Grass cutting, Including lots plus shrubbery and free trimming. Call 757 1590

LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL Student doing tree surgery and selling firewood. Ask tor C.E. Wilson, 830 0644.

MANNING'S REMODELING.

Interior trim, decks, cabinets and countertops. 746-4849.

MAZZOLAMASONARY

Brick and block walls, driveways and all type of construe tion.

830 9357

PAINTING, professional work. Reasonable rates. References. 754 0627.

PAINTING; 25 years of custom er satisfaction. Honesty is my goal 524 3396.

PAINTING: INTERIOR Exte rior. Carpentry repair. Call altere, 758 4285.

PAINTING: INTERIOR and ex

terior, one room or a complete house. Call Bill at 830 9056

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed in writing. Insured lor your protection. Call Don English, 756 7010

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

064 WorkWanttd

RC WfLDINO Metal, Buildings land /Mobile Home Service. 7R-4759,

REPAIR WORK of all kinds. Pickett fences, additions, garages, turn key job. Call 753-

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experi ence. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752 5906.

SHALLOW WELLS drilled. 1st 25'$160. Includes pipe and point. Call 830 6655.

SILVERTHORNE HAULING.

Small loads ot top soil, fill sand, pine bark and small clean up |obs. Mowing, planting shrub bery. 758 3296.

WINDOW WASHING Commer cial and residential. Call Sun day Thursday, 5 7 p.m., 757 0609

WORK WANTED: Pressure treated decks and fences. Mate rials or installation. Lifetime warranty. Guaranteed low

iirices tor quality wood. Call for ree information or estimate, 752-2736 or 1 800 682 6555.

WOULD LIKE TO CLEAN your home. Quality work, reasonable rates. Call 524 5820anytime.

WOULD LIKE TO CLEAN

houses. Reasonable prices. Have references. Call 758 2060 from 3-9p.m.

WOULD LIKE TO DO

housecleaning work. Reason able rates Call 830 9339

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

- Eastern North Carolinas Newest Import Dealer Celebrates

Lowest New Subaru Prices Ever!

Free Refreshments

GL 10 Turbo 4 Door Sedan

Stock #1182

4 door automatic cruise control, power windows, power locks, power steering, AM-FM stereo, power sunroof, etc.

Dealer List Price ...............M7,342

Subaru Discount........ ....................*3,374

Subaru Factory Rebate ....... .....^1 #000

Sale Price.

12,968

DL 4 Door Sedan

___ Stock #1278

-. ir?-

Automatic tronsmlselon, reor window defroster, child proof locks, etc...

Dooler List Price.......... ^11,531

Subaru Discount............................^1,073

Suboru Factory Discount........................^400

M 0,058

>,sr

-I

XT 6 Full Time 4 Wheel Drive

Air. cruise control, power windows, power locks, power steering, AMFM slereo/cossetle/equollter, etc.

Deolor List price.............................>18,980

Subaru Discount............... *3,479

Subaru Factory Robot#.........................*1,000

Sal# Prico.

M4,501

GL Turbo Station wagon

Atilenwlk, power tufweol, crulM control, power windows, power steering, power lodis. looded

Dooler List Prico.............................*17,809

Subaru Discount....................... *2,868

Suboru Factory Robot#.........................*1,000

Sole Prite.

M3,941

Prices do net Mcludo tax and logs.

ina

lUBARU

605 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C

756-8885

064 Work Wanted

vOTl #ftlN6LV ituwiik Grinder. Sowing grass and fix iPfl.y*'''!*. Contact O.E. Jones, Gritton, 524 4S45, 7a.m. 9p.m.

068

Antiques

ABSOLUTE ANTIQUE Auction. Sunday, September 25,1 00 p m sharp. Over 700 nice antiques to be soid without reserve. Victori an marble lop washsland. Victo rian marble top table with turtle top, beautiful high back oak bed, round oak table with claw leet. Victorian walunt lamp tables, round oak china cabinet. Victo rian cherry plant stand, fancy highback oak sideboard, walnut Victorian dining table, oak drop leaf table, 16 pane pine corner cupboard, 2 piece kitchen cup board. Governor Wintrop drop front secretary, oval Cnippen dale library table, gent's tall oak chest with mirror, oak side by side secretary. Larkins 2 door bookcase, 9 piece mahogany dining room set, set ol 4 walnut chairs, high back mahogany bed, walnut platlorm rocking chair, mahogany 6 drawer chest, 3 piece deco bedroom set, nice oil paintings on canvas, oak, walnut and quilted picture frames, early hand made quilts, mahogany music cabinet, advertising tins, oak washs lands, dressers and chests, cherry dresser with mirror, ear ly batter jugs, early clothes dry ing rack, square oak table, bar rel type butter churn, oak, walnut and mahogany rockers, early cast iron toys, depression glass, Nippon and other nice hand painted china, old pressed and pattern glass, oak dinim fable with 4 chairs, kitchen col lectibles, early tools, agate and tole ware, early kerosene lamps, copper ham boiler, mahogany one drawer stand, brass bed, primitives and much, much more. The Contentnea Ruritan Building, 9 miles north of Kinston on NC 11 George T Hawley. NCAL 76. Phone anytime. 7S8 651S Day of sale only, 524 5875

ANTIQUES AND OLD THINGS

Mac's Old Things, Evans Street Extension. Phone 756 8777 Located at Carr Motor Co , Inc

IN RESPONSE TO numerous requests. Johnsen's Antiques will again otter quality restora tion ol antique furniture, repairs and retinishing. 315 E lith Street, phone 758 4839

075 Computers

COMMODORE 64, 1571 diSK drive, color monitor, software $300. Call 355 3122

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

GAS LOGS. Largest selection In Eastern NC of fireplace items Glass doors, grates, tool sets, chimney pipe, reconditioned woodstover from S199 and up. Chimney sweeping. Tar Road Antiques 8, Fireside Shop, I mile south ol Sunshine Garden Center, Winterville. 355 6003.

081Furniture

CARGO FURNITURE 7 piece living room set. a $1000 value of tered at $650 AAatching dining set and 4 chairs. $350 A student bedroom set with desk and chair, $350 Custom made book shelves' All like new. 752 6526. FOR SALE Hospital bed, ex, cellent condition, $300; wheelchair $200; sleeper sofa, excellent condition $75; brown upholstered chair $20; single box springs and mattress $50; Jenny Lind antige bed $50, hand painted antique dinner ware $200 and other furniture and household items. You move. Call 756 3601 days and evenings.

FOR SALE living room suite Couch. 2 chairs, 2 end tables, party ottoman and dinnette set. Brand new. $650. Queen mat tress and boxed springs and frame, brand new. $250 Call after6p.m.. 753 4175or 753 5229.

PULL SIZED Pencil post pine bed with tassel canapy and mat tresses. Call 355 5158 between 7 and 10p.m.

PULL SIZE COUCH, good con ditlon, SI2S. Call 355 7607. PURNITURE STRIPPING

Paint and varnish removed from wood and metal. All items returned within 7 days. Tar Road Antiges 8, Fireside Shop, I mile south ol Sunshine Garden Center, Winterville 355 6003

MOVING. MUST SELL miscel laneous baby items and baby furniture. Call for further details. 758 1704.

SINGLE BED lor sale $60 355 6321.

WANTED: 2 USED office desks and chairs Needed immediate ly. Call 752 3574.

6 MATCHING upholstered kitchen chairs with chrome metal legs, $I2 each Sofa. T long. $40 4 Ians, $10 each Ad iustable double bed metal frame. $15 36x18x78 metal dou ble door wardrobe cabinet. $65. 752 9966

086 Farm Equipment

2 POWELL BULK BARNS, 126

racks. 1 MF 135 tractor Phone 753 5692 after 7 30 p m

40,000 BUSHEL GRAIN STORAGE BINS FOR LEASE CONTACT BILL BLOUNT, 756-3000 OR 756-7911 NIGHTS

092 Livestock

COASTAL ^fSMUD^S^ 751 8454 alter dark HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman | Stables. 752 5237 HRSES FOR SALE and board ed. Thoroughbred 8 year old mare, 1st level dressage Evented hunter, jumper Morgan, 14 month old lilly. Pleasure driving and English pleasure prospect 2 year old stud colt Ready to be trained Sired by Adoniss. Call for appoinlmeni at 753 5467 hfOISTERED 7 YEAR old western pleasure quarter horse 15.3 hands $1250 Call 752 6500

099 Miscellaneous

JR^SS^bu^^iCl^

te power.

Call 830-9429_

8ar And Counter Steels Galore I

Beside WKCemaw Pottery, Rtleigh The Bar Stool Outlet 872 9325 lkN TOLD IT CAN'T be fix

ed? Bring II to Johnsen's before you replace It 315 E nth Street, phone 758 4839

AND NEW W'snghou's'e heavy duly washer and dryer leu than $26 00 per month Fur nllure Liquidators. 2818 E lOth Sfreet^Greenvllle, 758 8093 IIOWNINO 170 Beg Made, very good Variable scope and sling Evenings. 355 5171

All a METAL BUILDING Specialist for your industrial, commercial. Institutional and recreational building needs Metal Construction Systems 919 756 9783

ALL CNALES TICI, 758 3013. lor small loads sand, lop toil, stone, pine bark Alto backhoe and driveway work

CATCH THE SPTRif of iaii wllh an old lathloned lalt scene In volves pumpkins, straw, corn and much more Complete set up available Alto pumpkins tor sole Call for details at 758 3525, hts Black Jack __cklumb1r' 5/4X6 2Bt oer foot

RoleclPlywood ('t"l560|,

18/8 "86.201, (l/4"86 90.

Pine Lumber 2x8x 16:14 98 Down East Lumber, 6 miles east dfKinilon522 2400 or r 800 522 2400

iCKTinrTiovirhi;^

Ct75 8 cubic foot chest lerlSO 746 6394or 752 5167 r* J SALVAGE . 258 North, Kinston, N C New and used Hems arriving dally Hundreds Of cabinets, doors, windowi. water healers Lots more 512 0806 Monday Friday, 9 00 5 00, Saturday, 9 00 1 00

nighti

SRi

099 MitCtlltMOUS

CA3h for glatt and other recyclablet, Glltton Enter prises, phone 758-2548 and

Greenville Recycling Projecf, phone 752 7151.

FOR SALE DuO'Therm 3 ton central air conditioner. As is, $200 negotiable. 355 6877

FOR SALE Magic Chef Gas stove. 4 burners, sell cleaning oven, hardly used. $300 CaM 355 5051

FOR SALE; MAN'S 14 carat

gold bracelet, 1.2 troy ounces, $1200 value lor $400. Man's 14 carat gold ring with 16 point diamond. $800 value lor $250 Call 758 4839

FOR SALE 1985 Chevrolet Caprice. Company vehicle, high mileage, but clean $4500 Call 752 0400

GAS COOK STOVE for sale,

family size, good condition. $45 Call 756 4933

GE 25" STEREO COLOR con

sole with remote; cable ready; 5 year picture tube warranty. "NEW. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 E. loth Street, Greenville,

758 8093_

Gl DUFFEL BAGS, backpacks, canteens, mess kits, tents, sleep ing bags, hammocks, map cases, compasses, lanterns, flashlights, cots. 2700 different Items HENRY'S ARM/E NAV/E, 1501 S. Evans Street

HOSPITAL BED with bedside table, wheelchair, portable stainless steel ramps, portable commode. All in good condition. 756 0663 alter 6.

IN A HURRY? Call ahead for pre approval. Furniture Liqui dators, 2818 E. 10th Street. Greenville, 758 8093

KINO SIZED WATERBED.

Bookshelf headboard, 6 draw ers $250.756 3855

LANDSCAPING TIMBERS: S2.69 each. 4x8 Lattice: $8.25. Down East Lumber. 522 2400 or I 800 522 2400

LIKE NEW Air conditioner, 18.000 BTU. Moving to central air Call 355 5148 after 5 p.m , Monday Friday.

LP GAS HEATER, heats 4 rooms good, like new, used 2 winters. Good buy. Call 746 6654.

MATTRESS SALE Thomasvllle mattress sets '} price, twin $119 00; full $139 00; queen $189.00 Furniture Liquidators, 2818 E. 10th Street, Greenville, 758 8093

NEW SLATE POOL TABLES.

Over 200 in stock $895 and up. Game World Leisure Time Equipment, 919 821 3488

NEW 2-PIECE living room suit, $189.95.

NEW 4-ORAWER Chest for only $39.95.

NEW m COIL Mattress and foundation. Twln;$8995 set; Full: S99.9S set. Queen: $138.95 set.

Compare our prices before you buy. we will save you money Jamie's Furniture 756 6027.

099 Misc9llaneous

PlSSTT

and broccoli, retail. Call Roy White. I 527 1707.

Cabbage, collards oli. Whoiesale or

PLUMBING SUPPLIES, PVC

ABS fittings, I'l" ABS pipe, lavatories, stainless steel bar sinks. Below wholesale. 746 6394

PUMPKINS: large $4.00. medi urn $2.00, small $1 00 Gourds 50 each. 752 5874

RCA NEW 26" STEREOconsole with remote, cable ready. Less than $26 00 per month. No money down Furniture Liqui dators, 2818 E 10th Street, Greenville, 758 8093

099 MiBctllantouB

CAS DRYER tor sale $75 Call 756 9185 after 6:00p.m. REFRIGERATOR FOR SALE

$50 negotiable. Days, 752 2121 Ext 487or 746 2616after 7p.m. REFRIGERATOR, Brand New Frost tree 17 cubic loot by Westinghouse less than $26 00 per month. Furniture Liquida tors, 2818 E. lOth Street. Green vllle, 758 8093

REFRIGERATOR, BRAND

New! Frost tree 19 cubic toot by Westinghouse less than $26.00 per month. Furniture Liquida tors, 2818 E. lOth Street, Green ville, 758 8093.

099 Miscellaneous

SEWING MACHINES; Due to

school budget cuts the nation's largest manufacturer offers New zig zaq's, many stitches, blindhem, buttonholes, everything 20 year guarantee Origianlly $499, now $129 Heavyduty Ireearms $30 more Credit cards, COD, free delivery Exchange only 315 593 8755

SHINGLES $9 95 square and up, 15 pound Fell $4.95 Reject Plywood 5/8 " $6.25, 3/4" $6 95 8x16' Hardboard siding $2 89 Builders Bargain Center, Greenville. 758 7061

Erwin Realty

Were Outselling Greenville

3219 Landmark St. 355-7878

REDUCED <5000!

Owner says sell! Home features 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, living room with fireplace & bookshelves, kitchen-dlning room combination & garage. All This plus a FHA Low Interest rate loan assumption. Call for more details. #C31. Carolyn Erwin at Erwin Realty 355-7878 or home 355-6016.

NEW LISTING

Lovely new home just finished awaits you and your family. Three bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room with fireplace, kitchen & dining room combination. Garage & deck. Priced in the 60's. #C39. Call Carolyn Erwin at Erwin Realty 355-7878 or home 355-6016.

Carolyn Erwin 355-6016

Pam Doyie 756-7516

Sandra Waiston 758-5056

Neii Moseiey 830-5281 Agent On Duty

FIND A HOME TO MAKE YDUR OWN

OnluK

355-7800

Janet Bowser & Associates

221 Commerce St., Suite A

Call Toll Free 1-800-525-8910 Ext. 9980

Put Number 1 to work for you!

NEW LISTING! OPEN HOUSE 2-4 P.M.

RT.2 BOX 15. SR1 709 PAST WINDSOR SUB.

NEAR WINDSOR. Nearly new custom built Williamsburg style home in the country. This great floor plan (eeturee 2 bedrooms downstairs and 2 bedrooms upstairs, large kitchen with pantry, and great room with fireplece...situated on over one acre of lend just pest Windsor subdivision. A must seel Hostess: Pervin Kheni #370

OPEN HOUSE 2-4 P.M.

816 PEED DRIVE SUMMERFIELD

to.

Nfw HOME; Comfort and style! That's whet you'll find In this new 3 bedroom home. Formal dining, large eat-In kitchen, grealroom with fireplace are just a few of It's features. And you know H's quality constructed because Its BOWSER BUILT. Builder will pay up to $2,000 In closing costs. $81,600. Hostess: Adrienne Harrington. #145,

NEW LISTING'

CUSTOM SUILT TOWNHOUSt with lott Of XlrMl Own*; are tranalarring and muit mm thia 2 bwlroom baauty Spaciai faaturea Includa lirtplact. bay window in Miing arta, gourmat cooklng/aallng liiand. hardwood Moor in living room and calling fant. A vary unique, apacloua plan $47.S00. Sea Janai BowMr fsee

OPEN HOUSE 2-4 P.M.

423 KEMPTON-WESTHAVEN Vll

QUALITY AND ELEQANCE can be found throughout this exquisite Bowser Built Home. Master bedroom suite downstairs and spacious bedrooms upstairs, large den, office area, playroom and formal areas. Over 2400 sq. feet of beauty in prestigious "new home neighborhood ". $139,900. Hostess: Janet Bowser #304.

OPEN HOUSE 2-4 P.M.

503 E 11TH ST.-UNIVERSITY AREA

PICTURE PERFECT-Three or four bedroom. 1W bath, 2 story bungalow with white picket fence. Excellent for first time buyer or rental property. f#f,733. Hostess: Kay Preston Stins. #366

206 E. WOODSTOCK DRIVE

BELVEDERE

EYE IT AND YOU'LL BUY IT. This wall appointed 3 bedroom home in desirable Belvedere features a unique flowing plan. Oreetroom with fireplace, appealing country kitchen PLUS computer, sewing, or office bonus room, .an unusual find In thie price range. Gorgeous beck yard you must aee to believe. A treisure at I7B.B00. Please call Gerry Lambert. #364

ON CALL

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Jamlt Brown, QRI, BtMltor 782-2890

Ann Moort, Broker..........783-3894

SethJonea.................783-8878

Pragna Mehta..............388-6084

Bill Padgett................746-2824

099 Miscellaneous

REGENCY HAND HELD police scanner, 60 chaniwl, $I50, Caii 756 1103

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N,C. Sunday. September 25,1968 E-11

099 Mitcelianeoul

099 Miscellaneous

REMINGTON MODEL 4 Semi automatic rifle .270 Caliber with Tasco World Class 3x9 scope already mounted lo perfect condition $475 758 6373

TWO L 9000 BURROUOH Book keeping machines. In good working order 756 8356

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent

shampooers and vacuums at 1 Rental Tool Company '

Invest Tuduy build Up Yuur i'lquiiy For Tomurruw.

BROOKHILL

Entoy the leisurely lileslyle Ihis 2 bedroom, 1'/; bath lowntiome provides for oniy $44,500. Firepiaoe palio pool and tennis lacilities avjiiable Assumable loan lor qualified buyer

PEPPEHTREE

Outstanding 2 bedroom iv> baih lownnome featuring William',burg blue counlt-rlops prvale palio PLUS-Encellenl loan assumption lor qualified buyer Please call lot details $44,000

WESTMONT

You owe il 10 yourself lo view Ihis almost new 3 bedroom. 2 bilh. energy ellicienl buck home Fireplace palio, carport and large lot Please call

SHADED COMFORT.

Provided by the large trees of tins hilltop lot Charming 3 bedroom bricK ranch Fireplace hardwood floors. Possession NOW! Please call 10 see $42,500.

FARMERS HOME Financing possible tor qualified buyer on this 2 bedroom f'/V baih brick ranch Eat in kitchen, ceilirig fans, and car-pon $41.000. Please caiMo see

VALUE-WISE TOWNHOUSE Offering central air eat m kitchen, 2 bedrooms IVj balhs. fireplace piivale patio Convenient to hospital and shopping See Ihis one now $40,900 '

BEGINNING OR ENDING This 2 bedroom home in Meadowbrook could be the place you II want lo slarl or make a lovely retirement home Only $22,000

CRAFT WINDS

Choose your new home site today Ttiese residfcnhal lots feature cily waler city sewei curb and gullenrig Please call today lor additional information

BUILD NOW

Residential Lois One acre or smaller, your choice in Whitehall Winierville school district waler available Please call lor more infoiinaiion

HIDDEN HILLS

Visualize your dream home on this lovely 1 5 acre lol Call loday tor details

RED OAKS

Residenb >l lols approximately 90 xl40 Begin building now lor only $8,500 each.

BLANCHE FORBES, REALTOR, GRI, CRS 756-3438

WIL REID, REALTOR........ 752-1609

STAN ARMSTRONG, BROKER........ 355-2863

RUDY SCHULTE, REALTOR, GRI 756-2230

On Call This Weekend J.C. BOWEN REALTOR, GRI 756-7426

WjP

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2 - 4:30

Alice Moore Realty

201 Plaza Drive. Suite C, Greenville, NC 27858

355*6712 Anytime

BACK ON THE MARKET

NEW LISTING

3009 S. ELMHURST

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Exclusive country living at Its best. Privately located lots prices from $42,000 up.

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UllY ANN AIKINtON 756 3041

HAN IRIROT ?V6 ini

IA(R HOBION

130 9000

DIANA bARWKk 716 6364

AtKI MOORI 711 3441

DAVID RYMANYCk 756 9011

RRAOIIY OLAY m ,99

E12 The DaMy Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday, September 25,1988

09f Misctlianeous

UPRIGHT FREEZER. 1 year old. $150. Call 756 4286

WANTED: USED trumpet, good condlUr 830 1882. WASHERS, DRYERS

refrigerators, Ireeiers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746 6929

XEROX OFFICE COPIER

*2830, heavy duty, SI250. Low usage, excellent condition. 756 8370 before 9:00 a m , after 4:30 p.fn. Other office equipment

fOf UNIDEN SATELLITE dish wWh receiver, 200' connecting wire. $700. You move. Call 752 2S40or 355 0364.

lt7 SEARS 4 horsepower niiower and 1987 Sears weedeater. Retail $300; recent separation, will sacrifice for $175. Used only 1 summer. Work 798 61II; 757 3843nights

6': SATELLITE DISH with rqfelver $400 negotiable Cal Carlton, 746 2871.

6'*SATELLITE SYSTEM. Best offcr 758'5054after4p.m

Mobile Homes ^ For Sale

AX^LEAN 12X45, center kitchen. 2 bedrooms. Only $395.00 down and payments under $138 00 per month set up on your lot Call Bill Jackson at 756 4687, Johnny's Mobile Homes, 316 W Gfeenville Blvd., Greenville

"A HOME YOU CAN LIVE

With" a 1989 Fleetwood 70x14, 2 or 3 bedrooms for an incredible price of $13,500. includes deluxe refrigerator, sheetrock walls cathedral ceilings, stornx win dows and much more. Delivery set up free! Martindale Homes, Highway 301 South, Wilson, N.C 1 800 637 1226.

A MOBILE CLASSROOM UNIT FOR SALE

Mobile classroom for sale. Sire 36'x24', air conditioned with removal partition, like new con ditlon. Comes complete with skirt and 2 salt treated porches. The unit has been approved for Wake County. If interesfed please contact, Gordon Sebas tian, 919 291 1080 office or 919 237-1421 residence.

A 1989 14X80 FLEETWOOD

home with 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths, cathedral ceiling, frosf free refrigerator, stereo, totally electric, and fully furnished for only $15,995.00 plus tax and title. Call Bill Jackson at 756 4687, Johnny's Mobile Homes, 316 W Greenville Blvd., Greenville. ARE YOU TIRED of rent pay ments, high utility bills, and get ting nowhere financially? If so. we may help. We have new and pre-owned homes and finance plans to fit your needs. Call Greg at Carefree Housing. 355 7893

DON'T LET the low price fool lyou, this ia a quality buy! Two lots and a I2'x45' mobile home at Crystal Beach for $17,900. Call Bill Padgett. CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 746 2524.

DOUBLE-WIDE SHOPPERS!

July Is the best month to buy your new home from Martindale Homes. Inventory is disappear ing fast. Save $1000's like hun dreds of our happy cusfomers have. Martindale Homes, Highway 301 South. Wilson, NC. 1 637 1228.

OOUBLEWIDE SPECIAL 3

bedrooms and 2 full baths. Com pletely furnished for only $19,995.00. Call Bill Jackson at 756 4687, Johnny's Mobile Homes. 316 W. Greenville Blvd., Greenville.

ENJOY THE SERENITY of

country living in this 14'x70' mobile home. It features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, an eat in kitchen and a large living room. Having a large deck and situated on .8 of an acre makes it a steal at $21,500. For more details, please call Gerry Lambert at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 7472.

FACTORY OUTLET Costom order your Horton or AAansion home (Colors, caipets, wall boards etc) $ave Thousands. For free literature and Information call toll free I 800 346 4847.

102

Mobilt Homes For Sale

JUST DIVORCED MUST SELL

14x70 Fleetwood mobile home Lived in 1 year. Extras Include, Island kitchen, dishwasher, 3 ton central air unit, vinyl underpin ning plus more. Located in very nice park, 5 minutes from Greenville. Days, 756 9874; after 8.830 1660

TWO 12x65 MOBILE HOMES in

good shape Must sell. Make an offer. 758 1758

12x65 MOBILE HOME for sale. 2

master bedrooms, 2 full baths, washer/dryer, central air, and mostly furnished, new carpet and 'underpinning with oil drum and rack Can be seen at Lot 62, Shady Knoll Trailer Court day or night 752 4178.

1970 CONNER MOBILE home, furnished. $5.000 negotiable. 752 3295, 756 9256 or 752 3349

1979 MARSHFIELD 24x52 Loaded with lots of extras. Call 752 0356 after 6 00 p.m

1980 14x65 2 bedroom Guardian. $8,000. 746 6394 or 752 5167.

1983 OAKWOOO 14x60. bedrooms, central air, assume payments. 746 4715.

118 Business Services

STORAGE TRAILERS, Moving and storage, local and long distance moving. McCotter's Mini Storage, 946 2148

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial 8, Marketing Con sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C 355 7799, nights 756 8444

1985 14x70 FISHER. 2 bedrooms 2 baths, sheetrock walls, house type interior, bright, like new and many extras. 524 4156.

1989 14 WIDE, payments as low as $149 46. Greenville volume dealer Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 6068

4 BEDROOM OOUBLEWIDE

on private lot. Call 757 0442 or 746 2960.

lOSMusical Instruments

A LOWERY PIANO for sale Like new $1400. Norman L Meyer design, an original. Call 830 9429

FENDER ELECTRIC Piano with speakers and amplifier Good condition. Great for gospel band or first time player. $300 746 6610.

FOR SALE 1/2 size Violin Ex cellent condition. $150 cash. Call 758 1450 anytime.

KIMBALL ORGAN Swinger 900 series. $500. Call 756 2489.

LEWIS VIOLIN made in Ger many. Full size. 752 0562.

MUSICAL AND PA

We install church PA, buy, sell, trade and rent all types of musical instruments including PEAVEY. Mac Stewatt Music, 2700 East Ash Street, Goldsboro. 751 0120.

RENT A NEW Wurlitzer Piano for $20 a month. Call now Pearson Music Comapny, 355-7575.

UPRIGHT PIANO with bench Good condition, $425 negotiable. 752 9189 after 5

USED GRAND PIANO Com

tely rebuilt and refinlshed. hogany cabinet and bench. Like new, $3,995. Piano & Organ Distributors, 355 6002.

USED TRUMPET, 4 months old. Call Mrs. Winberry at 758 3700 daytime.

109 Sporting Goods

fl^GREGOR (Golden Bear Edi-fion) 2 9 irons, 3 woods,_PW, chipper, putter and bag ^110. Call 355 2621 after 6 p.m.

112 Woodstoves

CRAFTSMAN WOODSTOVE Insert. 3 speed blower. $200. 746 3202.

DARE IV Wood burning heater. Good as new. $250. Call 1 795 3206

FISHER FIREPLACE insert with blower. Used. Excellent condition. Call 746 6534.

FOR SALEj Fireplace Insert with glass doors. Very good condition. $175. Call 756 8466.

PAPA BEAR FISHER

Woodstove. $250 negotiable. 752 3609, nights 756 7510.

115 Lost & Found

LOST IN FLAT SWAMP AREA, Robersonville, small pet, female beagle named Doll Baby. Black, white, and tan. Call Donald Langley, 795 4536. $50 Reward.

ARE YOU HAPPY

With your present career? Dec orating Den, a national interior decorating franchise company would like to meet those people who love decorating. We offer years of expertise, national name recognition and a system which has been proven in the Carolinas. If extensive training, flexible scheduling and ex cellent Income potential are im portant to you, then we urge you to call. Presently interviewing for franchise owner in the Greenville area. It interested please call our regional office at 919 833 3305. Extension 1050.

BE THE BOSS! Convenience Mart/Game Room located on Highway 11 South of Ayden. Priced to sell Quick! Call Teresa Wainwright at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 746 2931.

Interested in an executive home between 80 and 180 thousand? I have six listings in this ice range. The homes are lated in Club Pines, Cherry Oaks, Forest Hills, Lynndale and Lynndale Townes. Call me at Duffus Realty, Better Homes and Gardens 756-5395 or at home 756-6835. Ask for Shirley Tacker, Realtor, GRI.

LOUISE MOSELEY REALTY INC.

Olfin* 746-21 Of. 0|)>ti SiitiircldVN to N<h)Ii

Sundays Call Louise Moseley 746-3472 - 1 pm to 5 pm

RELAX AND FISH -You will love this Brick Ranch sitting on the Lake Features all formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lamlly room, fireplace, detached office, beautiful landscaping and more $09,$00.

ALL YOU NEED TO DO IB MOVE IN. Your family will love this 3 bedroom rancher which has recently been painted Inside and out Boasts living room with fireplace, 2 baths. Kitchen with large dining area, heat pump and carport. Great neighborhood SSO.SOO.

GREAT LOCATION. Located in a quiet neighborhood this immaculate rancher boasts over 15(X) square feel of living area. Features 3 bedrooms, living room with dining area, sat-ln kitchen, family room, hardwood floors and heat pump Fenced yard with 20x20 workshop. A great buy at $85,500.

LOOKING FOR A RENOVATED OLDER HOME. Come see this spacious 1W Story Colonial Home with central heat, 3 spacious bedrooms, living room, dining room, conva-nlent kitchen and enclosed porch Renovated in 1977 $40,500.

DO YOU WANT LOTS OF SPACE? This Brick 3 bedroom Ranch Home features a formal living and dining room, kitchen, tVi baths, huge family room with 2 bonus rooms and fenced back yard $49,500.

RENT WITH OPTION IN FAMILY ORIENTED NEIGHBOR-HOOO-This 3 bedroom Brick Ranch merits your Inspection. Features all formal areas, kitchen, family room, heat pump, detached workshop and fenced yard $49,500.

RVERVTHINO IB HERE. Brick home, spacious lot, fruit trees, and great neighborhood This ranch home features

3 bedrooms, central air, living room, large eat In kitchen. Res

$44,600

garage and outside storage Ready to move In and only

REDUCED $13,000-0reat opportunity lor Investors or potential home owners In this vinyl siding, 1W story Older home Features 5 bedrooms, ivy baths, living room, dining room and spacious kitchen Where can you buy a livable home for only $20,000.

COMMERCUL BUH.DINO DOWNTOWN AYDEN. Call for details.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING-FORMER MEDICAL CLINIC. Downtown Ayden Over 40OO square feet Many use applications. Call for details

COMMERCIAL PROPERTV-11 ACREBGREAT LOCATION. Fronts on Hwy 11 and SRitOS midway between between Qrlfton and Ayden next to Spartan Equipment Company. Will sell all or part

BXCLUBIVE BUaOIVIBION. "THE PINEB". Beautiful wooded lots with curb, gutter, city water, sewer, police and firs protection

1.4B ACRE LOT. South of Ayden Ideal for trailer or home $4,800

.7 ACRE LOT. (100x200) Six miles east ot Ayden Perfect lor home or trailer $4,000.

lot ON CNBEK-Located In Contentnea Creek Estates IXoellent home site $14,000.

$ Aon AND 1H ACRE LOTB(Approx Site) South of Ayden. Great Location $4.000 to $4,000.

MINf FAMBApprox. 13 plus acres. Located south of Ayden. 2 Septic Tanks and Deep Well Some Woodsland. Perfect for the horse lover and great home site Call for details.

WraTfO OF OUR LISTINGS SELL WE WORK HARDER. LIST WITH A PROVEN PERFORMER.

William Harris 746-4228

COUNTRY GROCERY and grill stock for sale. Established business opportunity Call 746 2678

DEEP SOUTH SNOW BALLS, INC

Producer of old fashion shave ice product in over 30 incredible fresh flavors. Eyample, Deep South snow balls and Deep South snow shakes now has licenses agreement available tor Green ville and surrounding areas. Proven high returns on low in vestments. Call 919-423 2034 for info.

HAVE YOUR OWN CANDY,

snack, can drink vending business. Operate from your home 4 6 hours per week. 10 machines $4,999 to $15,000. Loca tions furnished. (919) 282 3388.

LET THE GOVERNMENT fi

nance your new or existing small business (including farms). Grants and loans to $500.000 yearly. Free recorded message; (707) 447 3053. (EH7).

OWN YOUR OWN custom replacement window and door franchise. Sell high tech vinyl window with built-in security system. Full or part time. Call 1 800 672 5736/The Widow Man.

RESTAURANT On Ocracoke Island. Excellent location, ma or furnishings and equipment convey; also home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Package deal. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8. Southerland at 756 3500, nights 355 2588.

SERVPRO, A national company specializing in cleaning of homes and offices, also featur ing insurance water and smoke restoration services, has business opportunity available in Greenville. Over 90% success rate. Complete package in eludes training, equipment, iroducts, start up and con inious on going assistance pro gram second to none.

Terms available 1 800 826 9586 Monday Friday

TURNKEY

Local route for sale, no selling, collecting only. Requires $13,050 cash investment investment secured by equipment. Net earn ings on existing routes average $252 $378 per week. Call 1 800 367 8552 for more information.

VENDING ROUTES/Local for sale cheap. Possible gross each machine $500 $800 weekly. Call Frank I 800 346 0645.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville. NC.

125

Home

Improvements

TRI-COUNTY CARPENTRY

Need a new door or move a wall? No job too big or small. Call John, 1 747 5859.

SDC

PROPERTIES

For The Finest In Apartment Rentals Call 756-6209

COASTAL

HOME

INSPECTIONS

Radon Testing Eastern N.C.

Reprtitnfalivr

of Radon Testing Corp.

ol Amttics

I.8OO.533-575I

Serving All of

12s Home Improvements

QUALITY REMODELING, ad

ditions, garages. Fully insured, reasonable prices. Heartland Builders, inc. 747 8439.

132

Commercial

Property

APPROXIMATELY 25,000

square feet available for lease or possible purchase Location in prime shopping area. Lots of parking. May subdivide for desired tenants. $6 50 per foot. Call Mary, Clark-Branch Real tors: days 355 2000, nights 756 1997

ATTENTION INVESTORS We

have 2 outstanding commercial properties. These are office buildings contlaning approximately 13,000 square feel. The majority of this properly is currently under lease with space available for additional tenants. Call Bill Woodard for complete details. #310. Coldwell Banker W.G. Blount 8, Associate Real tors, 201 East Arlington Boulevard, Agent on call Sunday Stan Cherry 756 3000 or 355 6330.

FOR RENT 1400 square feet retail space available on Highway 11 across from Carolina East Center. Call Debra at 830-0002.

NEWI CORNER LOT At Evans and Arlington. Lease or sale. Call Jim at Darden Realty, 758-1983, nights, weekends 524 5786.

NEW! 6.8 ACRES FRONTING

N.E. Greenville Blvd. $98,600. Call Jim for details. Darden Re ally, 758 1983, nights and weekends 524 5786.

OFFICE, RETAIL, warehouse space available-lease or purchase. Let us help full your needs. J.L. Harris & Sons, Inc. Realtors. 758 4711.

132

Commercial

Property

ONE ACRE JUST OFF N.E.

Greenville Blvd. $17,500. Call Jim at Darden Realty, 758 1983, nights and weekends 524 5786.

SHERATON SQUARE OFFICE

Condominiums conveniently located on Landmark Street behind the Sheraton Inn, one of Greenville's most desirable new business locations. Features 1000 square loot office space at $58.900 down or $54,900 up. Multiples ol 1,000 square feel also available. Buyer may custom plan floor space. Wet bar in each unit. Luxury office condominiums in the Williamsburg tradition! Contact listing agent Shirley Herald X214, Coldwell Banker W G. Blount & Associate Realtors, 201 East Arlington Boulevard, Agent on call Sunday Stan Cherry 756 3000or 355-6330.

SPACE AVAILABLE in Univer sity Arcade, across street from university. 2.000 square feet or 600 square feet Rent approximately $6 per square foot. Call. 758 0491,

3 ACRES. FOR INDUSTRIAL

and commercial. $52,650. On Progress Road. Call Jim at Darden Realty, 758 1983. nights and weekends 524 5786,

460 X 200'. PRIME OF prime locations across from Brendle's. Call Jim at Darden Realty, 758 1983; nights, weekends 524-5786.

136

Condominiums For Sale

BY OWNER; TWO bedroom, 2 bath, corner lot in Heritage Village Subdivision. Pay small equity and assume non qualify ing VA loan. 756 9107.

INVESTMENT; CANNON

Court. 2 bedroom, t',i bath con do. Now Rented! Cal! today. 919 724 5904. _

136

Condominiums For Sale

RENT-LIKE PAYMENTS and

no credit hassels on this one bedroom condo In a great loca tion In Greenville. Call Ken at Hearlhislde Realty tor more in formation. 355-3613 or 746-3255.

139 Farms For Sale

APPROXIMATELY 41 acres, 40 cleared with good crop allot ments. Located around Venters Crossroads. Price $59,500. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500, nights 795 3222.

ONLY $671.00 PER ACRE will buy this 82 acre farm in Beaufort County. 50 acres cleared with good road frontage. Near the new East Beaufort High School. Contact Liz Samsel, 919/946 8867. Clark Branch Realtors. 355 2000.

17S ACRES. 67 cleared with 8,495 pounds tobacco, 11,994 pounds peanuts, 56 acres reseeded pines located 22 miles of Greenville on Highway 258. Has good road frontage and creek surrounding property. Possible owner fi nance $125,000. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, nights 7953222

140 Farms For Lease

FARM FOR RENT 8 miles from Greenville with tobacco acreage. 1 523 3562

144 Houses For Sale

A BEAUTIFUL home for sale by owner in the Lynn dale/Grayleigh area 3,700 square feel 4 bedrooms. 3> baths, large foyer, Sunporch. Master bedroom up or downstairs. Call 756 7815, days 756 9346, nights.

A LARGE LIVING ROOM with beautilul bookcases and 3 piece moldings. A beautiful kitchen with bay window and kitchen island, tour spacious bedrooms, unique deck with built in deck furniture, and a double car garage are a few of the reasons you will love this fantastic brick home. Call for price and tinanc ing options. C32. Call Carolyn Erwin at Erwin Realty 355 7878 or home, 355 6016.

A LOVELY 2 bedroom house. Carpet, 1 bath, carport on nice wooded lot at 1610 Woodsway Lane, Farmville. Mid 40's. Call 753 4282 or 237 3784.

ASSUMABLE LOAN

2 bedrooms with loft, jacuzzi, very modern and attractive. 1305 square teet located in Rollinswood. $1000 and assume existing mortage. Call collect, Mr. Duckworth, 704 684 2257 days.

AYDEN, AYOEN, AYDEN 3

bedroom home on corner lot with large workshop offered in the mid 30's. Call Ken at Hear thside Realty, 355 3613 or 746 3255

144 Houses For Sale

SEARCHING for the right townhouse? Watch Classlfled very day.

AYDEN REDUCED, MUST

sell! 3 bedroom ranch, new paint, den with fireplace. Outside building, big fenced lot. Priced below apartments. Value will appreciate. 746 2685

BEAUTIFUL Williamsburg home at a reasonable price in a terrific neighborhood! Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpet over hardwood. Huge storage house, gorgious, wooded yard All lor $71,500. Call Shtri Carter 756 3500 or 758 4651.

144 Housos For Sale

BETHEL - Immediate occupan cy and lease purchase are avail able with this remodeled home. Formal areas, den and study, also 3 bedrooms, fenced in cor -ner lot. Detached garage and more. $40'$. Ask tor Sue CJunn at Aldridge & Southerland at 756 3500, nights 355 2588.

BROOK VALLEY This lovely brick traditional home is on a wooded lot and offers five bedrooms, three baths, formal areas, den with fireplace and double garage. For the discriminating buyer at $144,900. Askvfor Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland at 756 3500. nights 355 2588

by OWNER 4 bedroom, 2'2 bath, 1950 plus or minus square foot home in Tucker Estates. Amenities include: formal areas, crown molding throughout, ceramic baths, large porch, unfinished third floor, detached double garage, fenced yard, mature lawn and wooded lot $128,000 Call 756 7828

CAMBRIDGE Reduced for quick sale. FHA Non qualifing loan is available on this 4 bedroom home with 2 full baths, greatroom with fireplace and fenced yard. Now $59,900 Please ask tor Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland Real tors, 756 3500, nights 355 2588

CAME LOT Seller transferred and says sell! This traditional ranch is Immaculate and a must see at $78,900. Entry foyer opens into large greatroom with fireplace, three bedrooms, two

baths. Single garage, deck and detached storage building. To see ask for Sue (Sunn at Aldridge

& Southerlandat 756 3500, nights 355 2588

144 Houses For Sale

BY OWNERTn CHERRY Oaks. Custom built ranch home with over 1900 square feel Includes formal areas. 17'xt9' den, 3 bedrooms, 2*2 baths, double garage and 16 x20' workshop $110,000 Call 756 1250. .

CAME LOT

1350 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2' baths, eat in kitchen with, disposal, dining room greatroom with brick fireplace, 4' fence, large lighted deck, beautifully landscaped. $73,500 756 7452.

CANNON COURT Dont rent when you can own this two bedroom, 1'2 bath townhomei with payments like rent. Living room, kitchen/dining combina tion, privacy patio, new carpet-and paint. $41,900 Ask for Sue-Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland at 756 3500, nights 355 2588,

CHERRY OAKS - By Owner Reduced to $109,000 4 bedroom ranch, 1900 square feet, forma! dining room and double garage Call 355 6908

CHERRY OAKS! New 4

bedroom brick home with all. formal areas, double garage. 4C37 Call Carolyn Erwin at Er -win Realty 355 7878 or home, 355 6016

CHERRY OAKS! Beauty, charm and comfort is yours at an affordable price in this lovely home almost finished so you can move in right away. C26, Call Carolyn Erwin at Erwin Realty 355 7878 or home, 355 6016.

CLUB PINES-MIDDLEBURr Owner is ready to move! This lovely brick ranch is situated on a beautifully landscaped wooded lot. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, den with recessed lighting, garage, deck, im maculate. Call Linda Gaddis. Hearthside Realty 355 36!3.

200 W. Tenth 7584711

Harris

Sons, Inc.

^ tSt

Mac Harris, General Manager355-6078 Julian Vainwright,

Property Manager.............756-5818

Elizabeth Modlln .........753-3967

Roger Davenport ..... 524-5632

Don Austin. ................746-3370

Faye Stewart On Duty 753-2080

Jeff Jones...................757-1353

Jan Cox.....................830-5311

Lib Harris...........752-1729

Myra Day, Brokerage Manager.. .355-6652

OWNER ANXIOUS-to sell-brick ranch has three bedrooms, two baths, living room, den and large kitchen. Enclosed sun porch, all appliances convey. Fenced back yard. Conveniently located near Mall. 503-A.

BETTER THAN NEW this three bedroom, two bath home is less than two years old and features formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, large great room with built-ins and screened porch. 506-B.

NEED ROOM? Thjs home features 1400 square feet on corner lot. Family room with fireplace with wood insert, three bedrooms, 1V2 baths. Extras-screened back porch, central air that is only 2 years old, master bath has new flooring and fixtures and plenty of storage area plus garage. 402-B.

VACATION RETREAT-14X70 mobile home on 2.93 acres. Includes appliances, ceiling fans, deck, underpinning, and outside storage. Near golf course and Emerald Isle. 800-A.

NEW LISTINQ-a spacious 3-bedroom, 1*1 Vh bath home on an extra-large lot, under $50,000. Enclosed rear porch, carport, and storage building. 908-B.

FOUR BEDROOM, two bath brick home in immaculate condition that features formal areas, den with fireplace, hardwood floors, and large kitchen PLUS a large in-ground pool for your summer fun. 904-A.

BUSINESS AND INVESTMENT

TOWNHOME in beautiful wooded setting. Features greatroom with fireplace, two bedrooms, 2^/z baths, dining room, huge walk-in closets and much more. 404-A,

NORTHWOODS is nestled in a beautiful hardwood forest only minutes from Greenville. Northwoods therefore affords your family the luxury and convenience of the city while enjoying the relaxing atmosphere of quiet country living. Restrictive covenants, extra large wooded lots, and underground utilities are only a few of the reasons you need to see Beautiful-NaturalNORTHWOODS .Q06-B.

LrS AND LAND-

Approximately SO acres off Hwy. 33 across from Proctor & Gamble. Ideal for development, zoned RA-20. Owner financing available .555.

Four lots In Windsor Subdivision. Priced from $17,500 to $22,000. Restrictive covenants,

Wintervllle School District. 562.

ELLWOOD PINES-Beautiful wooded lots with restrictive covenants. Bell Arthur water, convenient to hospital. Owner financing available. 420.

SUPERMARKET. GRILL AND GAME ROOM.

Includes stock, equipment and 9V2 year lease. Well established business in a good location. 507.

Price reduced on this 69 space mobile home park. Excellent rental history. Some owner financing. 922.

Pizza Delivery Business with proven record of over one million dollars in sales per year. Owner financing available. 002.

ON CALL Don Mizelle 355-6092

Hearthside Realty

355-3613 300 E. Arlington Blvd.

James Gibson...................355-2058

Linda Gaddis............ 756-3291

Don Mizelle......................355-6092

Ken Edwards....................746-3255

Ann Davis.......................752-9529

Chris Flower.....................752-9698

William Lewis...................758-5598

NEW LISTING STONEYBROOK

MEDICAL DISTRICT

Employeeat Look at this three bedroom brick ranch home minutes from the hospital. NQ city taxes. Call Ken Edwards, $50*a

OPEN HOUSE 2-4 P.M. SEDGEFIELD CAMBRIDGE

Attractive 3 bedroom, 2 large baths, spacious greatroom. Especially nice wallpaper and light fixturaiL ceiling fans, Deimar soft shades throughout. Deck, carport, storage, all on a big corner lot. 60t Host: Don Mizelle.

OPEN HOUSE 2-4 P.M. WOODRIDGE Lot 11

Great VA loan assumption -

low equity. Three bedrooms, 2 baths with master bedroom downstairs. Bonus room upstairs great for nursery or office. Less than one year old. $87,900. Host: Ken Edwards.

LOTS AND ACREAGE

Stantonsburg

Estates ^11,000

Millbrook

Subdivision 13,000

Stokes, 1 acre *11,000 Riverfront

3+ acres ^42,500

Sterling Trace- ^

Exclusive,

all over

an acre 50,000

144 Houses For Sale

COLDWElL BANKER W.G. Blounts, Assoc. Realtors

THIS IS WHAT DREAMS arp

made of! Over 2600 square loot cedar siding home in the coun try 3 5 acres of land, 2 car detached garage, 4 bedrooms. 3 lull baths Call Stan Cherry *281

* BEDROOMS and 3 tull baths! Hard to believe? This newly decorated brick home includes new carpet! All tormal areas and a great neighborhood too make this too good to miss! Call Shirley Herald *233.

PRIVACY AND PEACE are lust two of the advantages you'll find in this starter/retirement sire home 3 bedrooms, I' j bath home offering hardwood floors with some new carpet and vinyl, newly painted interior, low maintenance exterior Call ElaineTroiano 293

A CUT ABOVE THE Ordinary Townhome. We have a beautiful 2 bedroom, 2 bath Cypress Creek unit with many special ameni ties Centrally located, brick walk, large privacy fence, enclosed patio much more make this a super opportunity Call Bill Woodard 302

201 E Arlington Blvd Greenville, NC Agent on Call Saturday Ray Everett 756 3000 or 355 6330

144 Houses For Sale

ELM HURST, 1715 S Elms Street. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, large family room, formal din ing. 2 car carport, 2,306 square feet living area, top location for schooMndshopping, also, many extras. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

COUNTRY HOME. / proxi mately 16 miles from Grc-enville in the Calico section 5 acre lot, I'/ story Williamsburg home Recently redecorated Includes formal areas, 3 bedrooms,,?'.' baths, family room with fireplace 2 car garage 5145,000 The Wingate Agency, 757 3441 or 746 3106

TftAFT ^iurhomv

CUSTOM HOME BUILDERS WE BUILD AND FINANCE

As low as 5500 down to qualitied landowners, no closing costs, no legal fees, no discount points Call 637 6186 or I 800 942 5211 anytime

ECONOMICAL STARTTr^ 1

bedroom, two bath home near university area Needs lots of tender loving care" A great way to get started! Bargain priced at 532,000 Call Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580

EXQUISITE 4 BEDROOM

home under construction in Cherry Oaks Call Carolyn Er win lor plan and details You can customize the exterior to suit you C38 Call Carolyn Erwin at Erwin Realty 355 7878 or home, 3556016

EYE IT AND YOU'LL buy it

This well appointed 3 bedroom home in desirable Belvedere features a unique flowing plan Greatroom with fireplace, ap pealing country kitchen PLUS computer, sewing, or office bonus room Gorgeous back yard you must see to believe. Possible owner financing MAKE AN OFFER! A treasure at 578.900 Please call Gerry Lambert at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 7472

FANTASTIC LOAN assumption on this beautiful 2 bedroom. I' a bath townhome Approximately 53,400 is needed to assume this loan at only 9% with total pay ment of 5360 per month Call James Gibson now because a bargain like this will not be around long. Hearthside Realty 355 3613.

FIFTH STREET Colonial ele gance abounds! Tall columns, high ceilings, unbelievable moldings and hardwood floors are |ust the beginning. Large spacious formal areas. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and much more 5129.900 Ask lor Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland at 756 3500, nights 355 2588

FOR SALE BY OWNER

TWO MILES OUT ON Belvoir Highway. Brick 3 bedroom home with large greatroom. 2 baths, 2 fireplaces on an acre lot. 756 5453

HERITAGE VILLAGE

townhome Many extras 756 5453

FOUR BEDROOM, two bath brick home in immaculate con dition that features formal areas, den with fireplace, hard wood floors, and large kitchen PLUS a large in ground pool for your summer fun. 904 A Call Roger Davenport at J.L, Harris 8, Sons, 758 4711 or 524 5632.

144 Houses For Sale

FOUR BEDROOM BRICK

home under construction in county subdivision so no city taxes to pay Absolutely beautiful and affordable too. C35. Call Carolyn Erwin at Er win Realty 355 7878 or home, 355 6016 for more deta i Is

GREAT BEGINNERI Don't throw away your money. Invest in this very affordable three bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch Assumable VA loan. Call Aldridge 8. Southerland 756 3500. ask for Katherine Vinson, or 752 5778

GREENBRIER This excellent starter home is brick and affor dable at 549.900. It offers living room with fireplace and built ins, large eat in kifchen with brand new stove and dishwash er, three bedrooms and two tull baths. Mint condition! To see call Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland at 756 3500, nights 355 2588

GREENVILLE BOULEVARD.

This brick ranch is nestled on a wooded lot and offers three bedrooms, 1'? baths, living room with fireplace, dinmg room and carport with storage Affordable at 561.900 Please call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland at 756 3500, nigh 355 2588

lights

GREENWOOD FORREST

This new listing has a FHA non qualifying loan assumption so don't delay Immaculate ranch with three bedrooms, two baths, laundry room, carport, and greatroom Deck and patio on large wooded lot Only 564,900 For further information ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland at 756 3500, nights 355 2588

HARDEE ACRES; three bedrooms, I'z baths, 8 3/4% loan. 552,900 758 1914.

HOUSE FOR SALE to be mov

ed. Call 830 1799.

Immaculate brick ranch

that features family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths on well landscaped lot. 403 B Call Lib Harris at J.L Harris & Sons. 758 4711 or 752 1729.

~^^"HdSE~

Sunday, September 25fh, I 4 p m , 315 Springhill Road, Hardee Acres. By Owner Im maculate brick ranch, 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, great room with fireplace, large kitchen with bar, tull size dining area, laundry room, wall to wall carpeting, central air, rear car port and screened deck Reduc ed to 557,500. 758 5053

OPEN HOUSE TODAY-SUNDAY, SEPT. 25th-2:30-5 p.m. Lyle Davis - Hostess

REDUCED $3500. Assumable 9% FHA Loan (about 13 years left). Beautiful land-scaped lawn, country, Farmville School District, custom built aboui 1 400 souare ft Brick veneer home, tastefully decorated, heat pump, patio 14S ouSor s^ (10x12), quiet and peaceful neighborhood. Only $63,500.00.

DIRECTIONS TO PROPERTY: Get on 264 West & go to Ballard Crossroads, turn right and go 1.3 mile to corner, turn left after crossing bridge. Subdivision on right, "STONEY-BROOK, turn right at 1st entrance, "200 Foxfire Road". SIGN IN YARD.

THE BEST JUST KEEPS GEING BETTER!

Come See The New Two Bedroom, Two Bath Garden Apartments At

COURmEY SQIMIIE

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 9*5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

The foUowii^ lenders can help make one orthe largest single purchases of your life even larger.

IkirclaysAmerican/Mortpge Corporation Greenville First Citizens Bank Greenville Inrst Citizens Ikuik & Trust Washington Inrst Citizens Mortgage Company Klizahelh City I'irsl Wachovia Mortgage Comixtny Elizak'th City 1 lome Federal Savings & Loaii of Eastern NC Edenlon/Greenville/Bethel/WilHaniston/Plymouth 1 et iples Ikink & Tinst Comj)any Rmky Mount/Elizabeth City Pioneer Savings Biutk RtK'ky Mount Planters Natioii Bink & Trust Co. Plymouth/Roiky Mount/Ahoskie

'I'he mortgage compiinies listed here recognize that buying a North Oirolina R)wer Energy Saver Home* means spending less on heating and aioling bills. So when an Energy Saver Home 1 buyer comes to them, they tend to be far more flexible about i fjS i helping the buyer cjualify for a larger mortgage. And that | can be especily important for people buying their first ; home. For complete del^ils, call one of these lenders. L

NORTH CAROUNAJHmER

lfniit(int( tlx* fuLts U) liijht.

-Fbmhibly of tlif drbt lo inronir miM is Jeh rmmid by Ike kmJrrun an ihUwuIuuI bans 1) am N> Ik Latvlma Vuiifi CUSXi

144 Houses For Sale

OPPORTUNITY IS KNOCKING

on thi 2 bedroom, 2'a bath townhome af Treefops Microwave, washer, dryer, loaded. Priced below new homes and this one looks now Call Jeannette Cox Agency, 756 1322

OPPORTUNITY IS knocking Are you there to open the door? Fantastic buy in Ibis 3 bedroom. 2'; bath home in Cherry Oaks Extra large greatroom. large master bedroom downstairs and bonus room to be used as work or play area 5110,000 Please contact Jamie Brown, CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES. 355 7800 or 752 2690

PRETTY^ FOUR BEDROOM

two story on corner lot m Cherry Oaks Formal areas, den with lireplace, double garage palio, storage house! 5109,900 Hiqmie Realtors, 757 1969

PRICE REDUCEOI Excellent buy for 1st Time buyer Owners anxious fo sell, make an offer! Nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath home m Cambridge. Also has den wiin woodstovc. 2 car garage and located on a large corner lot with fenced in back yard Priced to sell at $62,900. Call Pragna Mehta, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES 355 7800or 355 6054

PRICED TO SELL! Whether you're an indoor or an outdoors person, you'll enioy the comfort ol this 3 bedroom 2 bath home An extra large eat in country kitchen overlooking your deck and fenced in back yard Lot me show you whal all you can get for 547,500 Call Gerry Lambert at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES 355 7WM1 or 355 7.17?

144 Houses For Sale

OWNER ANXIOUS to sell brick ranch has three bedrooms, two baths, living room, den and large kitchen Enclosed sun porch, all appliances convey Fenced back yard Conveniently located near Mall 503 A Call Faye Stewart, J L Harris & Sons, Inc 758 471 tor 753 2080

QUALITY AND Immaculate! This new listing in Singletree is one of the nicest houses to come on the market in a long time. From the manicured lawn to the Irosh country interior to the 24 x18' surprise in the back yard, this 3 bedroom. I', bath home on a beautiiul corner lot is worth the ride lusl to see it! 558 900 Call Ben Singleton, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER

.8 ASSOCIATES. J55 7800 __

REDOCED! Only 56.900 needed to assume this 9'z% VA non qualifying loan ol approximate ly 593.000 Payments only 5900 II PIT I This 3 bedroom home is located in great selling Oakmont Orexelbrook area and also lealures formal areas and glassed in sun porch Many ex tra built ins, and lacuzzi Call lor your appointment! Contact Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8 ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580

SIMPSON AREA Rural homesite, I acre Other acreage available Living area 2,192 square leel, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, greatroom with fireplace with insert, country kitchen and din inq area, sunroom, ollice and other specials 5133,900 The Wingate Agency, 757 3441, 758 I280or 355 5007 <

144 Houses For Sale

so EASY TO OWN This 3 bedroom, I' v bath brick ranch in Greenbriar This home is con venicnlly located to schools and shopping and has a living room, family room with fireplace and a large fenced in back yard You can be the owner for 553,900 Please call Gerry Lambert. CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8 ASSOCIATES. 355 7800 or 355 7 172

144 Houses For Sale

SIXTIES! Over 1600 square feet includes all formal areas, den wllh fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, hardwood floors under carpet, extras include large porch double carport and fenced in wooded lot $67 500 Ask lor Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8 Southerland al 756 3500, nights 355 2588

SMALLEST OOWTpa^minlT;

town! Only 51,463 down and builder will pay up lo 5? 000 in points <ind c losing costs on these new three bedroom two bath brick homes' Only 548 750 Hignife Realtors. 757 iW

144 Houses For Salt

so MUCH ROOM FOR SO little money! Over 1900 square feet in this 3 bedroom. 2 bath home New exterior siding Located in a peaceful family neighborhood Please call Jamie Brov^ at CENTURY 21 JANET BO^ER 8 ASSOCIATES. 355 7800 or 752 2690 Home priced at 561,500

mi)j

355-SOLD

OPEN HOUSE 2 unlil 4

WINDSOR-102 Duke Street A large country kitchen with generous cabinet storage and sunny bay window in the breakfast area are just some of the outstanding features of this pretty home located in popular Windsor subdivision. Other features include a formal dining room with hardwood floors and a second bay window, 3 bedrooms, 2'/z baths, and a small study on the second floor Come out and look over this lovely home today $105,000.00

Your Hostess: Shirley Morrisor

Realtor, GRI 756-6343

'iil

,<M9>

ItlsEasy'foFsilj

Into

Livii^At

Treetops

It sure is easy because we've made Treetops a neighborhood where* you can choose a home design that fits your lifestyle. The spacious townhomes and single family homes with varied floor plans and excellent utilization of space have been designed to make living comfortable. The pool, tennis court, and the natural surroundings of the neighborhood for biking, jogging or just a quiet walk combine to make living at Treetops relaxing. Its a neighborhood for all seasons as you can sit back in your easy chair by the warmth of your very own fireplace. Treetops gives yuu the opportunity to really enjoy home ownership without going out on a limb since the prices are surprisingly affordable. Come see for yourself...lt's easy to fall into living at Treetops.

A IMeighborhood For All Seasons.

Townhomes from $60.400 Single Family Homes from $76,900 ' LiK-iiled off South Kans Street Extension

The Gales]

niczziir Doesnt Offer The Least Expensive Tovstnhome in Greenville.

But If You Like A Carefully Planned, Private, Secure, Wooded Neighborhood, Then You'll Find Our Prices Surprisingly Attractive.

Mid$70'sto$90's f

' / .;

'I . ^ i ^

I mil \ LOW

LOW. LOW down payment and subsidized monthly payment If you quality. FmHA Loan on this two bedroom brick home with heat pump, fenced yard and outside storage building. In country Squire and priced at $43,900.

ALMOST new Treetops Townhome. Popular on* story design with 2 spacious bedrooms private patio. The quiet wooded selling can't be found anywhere else for $80.900 especially with an assumable loani Call Richard Lane for details.

('01 NTHVLlMNd

COUNTRY LIVING is whBt you'll have" her* with the convenience of being only minutes from Greenville. A large country kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Call Cindy HobliUell. 174,900. Acre loti

Jmmm

HEHn UiKX ILLA(;K

FROM the start, our Patio Homos In HerltageVDlage have been one of the best sell ing floorplans in Greenville. Each remarkably spacious two bedroom home offers a cathedral celling greatroom with fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, outside storage private patio and your own yard with no monthly maintenance fee. The time to own is now. The place to start is Heritage Village. It's a great place to call home. $47,200 to 47,700.

(OLO.MALIIKKHITS

PARKS and schools within walking distance This 3 bedroom, 1V5 bath brick ranch la in a tar rifle localion. Nice, shady yard $61,900. Call Cindy Hoblltzeil

HAVE YOU EVER wanted a skylit maslar bath? Wall here's your chance and lor a lol less than you'd think Quality conslrucllon, 3 bed room design Enjoy the pool, tennis court, exier lor malnlenanc# ssrvlce and the trees Where else but Treetops? $76.900,

HIVKH IIII.I.S

( l,\sS|( liKK.k liWI II

nnn

nno

nnn

I WOODED LOT in nsw section ol River Hills 3u-I perb ranch style with greatroom, 3 family alza bed [rooms plus garage Under conalructlon wlih 10 year warranty SSI.900.

ENJOY tha convanlanca ol a ona atory noma with agaraga Thraa badroom daaign with graat room Undar conalructlon on a woodad, cornar lol $14,900 and sellar pays $1,000 closing coslsl

HIVLH KKTHKAT

Weekends on the Pamlico

have never been better. Modern three bedroom townhomes are designed for year-round enjoyment. Screened porches, decks, fireplaces, lighted pier are special features youll like. Just outside Bath-short drive from Greenville.

$75,900-New End Unit $84,900 - Owner Transferred'Fully Furnished

THEETOPS

BEST BUY IN TREETOPSt Pr.vsie dan/sludy includad In this msnicurtd 3 badroom home Close to pool & tannit court Top quality home in a prestigious neighborhood lor only $71.900. Cell Janet Frutlger for appoinlment

inUTTA W HIIXiE

WHAT YOU WANT IS like new home wllh e large lot, plenty of aiorege apace Inaide and out plus three spacloul bedrooma on tha ate-ond floor And you want a great price-lhia one a reduced to SS7.900

EVH.M\ ILLI

REDUCED TO SS3.900. Owner says sail and

will consider owner financing! Classic oldof home wllh wrap around porch, family size rooms In a pleasant neighborhood Call Cindy Hoblltzeil for details and appolntmant

liiviii; iiii,i.s

DiSCOXTER VALUE In River Hills. Vaulted calling greatroom with fireplace and paddia fan. 3 spacious bedrooms. 2 baths, kitchen with pantry cabinets and generous dining room round out the floor plan Garage Is an added benefit seldom found in this price range $70.900. Richard Lane, Lilting Agent _

THEET()IS

DOWNSTAIRS maeter bedroom la a special fealura not always found In this price range. Located on a ouiat woodad alraal In Traatopa. S79.900

( LI H PINES

WILLIAMSBURG STYLE an^i:iub r.,... make a graat combination This roomy home on Hearthside Drive Is no axcaptloni Thrse bedroom floor plan plus formal anas and mature landscaping make this a "muat tee." Illl.SOO.

E-14 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. September 25,1988

144 Houses For Sale

IMMACULATE CONDITION

and less than two years old This three bedroom two bath home teatoreii formal dininq room eat in kitchen large great room with built in desk and booicases Large country lot 506 A Call Faye Stewart J L Harris 8, Sons, Inc 758 471 1 or 753 2080

IMMEDIATE CCUPANCY

and a possible lease purchase may be yours in this country home on one acre of land This brick traditional otters tive bedrooms 3'.' baths, greatroom, kitchen with all ap pliances, double garage S94 900 Ask tor Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500 nights, 355 2588

IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE T THE REAL ESTATE GUIDE

Call 830 0871 far.^ntormalion

LARGE "CUR^Y ESTATE

tor under SIOOOOO This unique ranch otters over 2 400 square leet with cathedral ceilings ex posed beams skyhqhts, huge fireplace double carport, screened porch, split rail and chain link fence and storage galore All this combined with 3 bedrooms 2 baths, over 2 acres and much more All tor 595,000 Call Sheri Carter at Aldridge 8. SoutheHand 7s6 3500or 758 4651.

LOW DOWN PAYMENT!

Monthly paymnnls based on in come tor qualified buyer See this 2 bedroom I bath brick ranch in Country Squire 545,500 Call Teresa Wam.vnqht at CENTURY 2t JANET BOWSER 8 ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 746 2931

LYNDALE: This elegant new home has it all! Formal areas. EXTRA large den. eat in kitchen tour bedrooms with targe master area and an un finished 3rd story It's BOWSER BUILT and attordably priced af 5159,900 Call Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8 ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8 580

144 Houses For Sale

LOW, LOW LOAN Assumption t On a nice starter house in a nice neighborhood in Ayden Priced ip the low 540's It won I last long Call Ben Sinqteton ubN TURY 2t JANET BOWSER 8 ASSOCIATES, 355 7800

NEED LOTS OF ROOM? This executive home is sure to please even the most discriminating Features beautiful winding stairway, intercom, central vacuum. Jenn Aire range, screen porch, plus numerous other amenities More than 4300 square feet in a quiet, country setting with almost T' i acres of land Priced for a quick sale at 5154,900 For your private show ing, please call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8 ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 NEED RO^OM? This home features UOO square teet on cor ner lot Family room with fireplace with wood insert three bedrooms, P.- baths Extras screened back porch central air that IS only 2 years old, master bath has new flooring and fix fures and plenty of storage area plus garage 402 B Call .Lib Harris at J L Harris 8 Sons. Inc 758 471 1 or 752 1729

NEED SPACE FOR YOUR

mother in law? Or maybe that teenager who wants his own space How about this home that includes an in house apartment with living room, bedroom and bath, 563,200 Quinn Really, 355 6258

NEW CUSTOM DESIGN kitch en with expanded cabinets and counter space highlight this immaculate 3 bedroom, 2' bath townhouse in popular Windy Ridge Living room with fireplace, formal dining room wifh bay window Two extra large bedrooms plus third with built ins that could be a cozy den Large patio with lush plan tings Move in condition 565,000 Call Aldridge 8 Southerland 756 3500. ask lor Katherine Vin son, or 752 5778

144 Houses For Sale

MODULAR FOR SALE 3

bedroom, 2 bafhs, like new con dition 1150 square leet 'racre on corner lol in country 535 500 Call Ken Edwards at Hearlhside Really 355 3613 or 746 3255 NEW HOME NEAR AYD Grilton school Three bedrooms, 2 full baths living roorh with tireplate large kitchen and din ing combination CJ9 L.tll Carolyn Erwin at Erwin Realty 355 7878 or home, 355 6016 EW L|sfaTo7Ttr^ Estate Seven acres surround this Iradi tional home with approximately 3500 square leet Formal areas open inlo a huge den with fireplace and built ms. four bedrooms, three baths, double garage Extras include slate palio intercom barn possible lor horses, lenccd yard 5199,000 To see. call Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8 Southerland at 756 3500, nights 355 2588

fifis THREirBEDROOM Two

bath, contemporary ranch feature S' a huge master bedroom spacious great room with woodslove insert, large deck and garage 907 B Call Roger Davenport, J.L Harris 8 Sons. Inc 758 4711 or 524 5632

THIS WINDY RIDGE Condo is perfect tor you! Two bedrooms, living room with fireplace, private patio, convenient to pool and tennis 546,900 Call Aldridge 8 Southerland 756 3500 ask tor Katherine Vinson, or 752 5778

THIS YOU'VE GOT to see! Fx cel lent buy in neighborhood of much higher priced homes This 3 bedroom home in Westhaven offers the amenities expected there's formal living and dining rooms, family room with beautiful hardwood floor eal in kitchen, new deck, PLUS double car garage Add a below market non qualifying loan assumption and you ve got a great buy at 579,900 Contact Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8 ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580

07'

c/ffiazimEnii...

(uLili a ioucii of cCa !

ONE BEDROOM WITH DEN AND TWO BEDROOM TWO BATH Spacious, elegant floor plans Four gorgeous color schemes Ideal location next to medical park

Extras like bay windows and vaulted

ceilings

Model by

gait

Furniture Co.

1630 Treybrooke Circle Greenville (Off Hwy 43 N) 830-0661

144 Houses For Sale

STONEV; $53,500. Peace and quiet is what you will find in this cote 3 bedroom. 2 bath home Located only a few miles from Greenville, it otters a spacious kitchen, vaulted ceilings large yard and deck Call James Gib son, Hearthisidc Realty. 355 3613 ru 355 2058

THREE BEOROOM house in Winlcrvillc, living room, den, dining room, 54,000 down and assume purchase money mort gage of 523,000 No closing costs, no personal liability tor mort gage 355 0300 or 756 5217 THREE BEDROOMT"FTbaTh home in large established neighborhood with garage on corner lot Owner has reduced price drastically and is ready to sell 'C3I Call Carolyn Erwin at Erwin Realty 355 7678 or home, 355 6016

TUCKER ESTATES! Beautiful new brick 4 bedroom home with living room and family room, toycr dininq room. 2'x baths, unfinished rec room and double garage C34 Call Carolyn Er win at Erwin Really 355 7878 or home, 355 6016

TWENTY ONE acres surround this custom buMt brick ranch. Open floor plan ' includes greatroom with fireplace nd bay window, kitchen with work island, dininq area three bedrooms and two baths Extras include workshop and dock 5135.000 Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8 Southerland at 756 3500. nights 355 2588

UNIVERSITY AREA: Nice older home with 3 or possibly 4 bedrooms offers a great deal of potential Large back yard and screened in back porch are but two of its amenities Priced to sell at 556,900 Call Pragna Mehta, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8 ASSOCIATES,-355 7800 or 355 6054

144 Houses For Sale

LOW ASSUMABLE FIXED

Rate Low down payment ' 2 bedroom townhomc. Quail Ridge Call 756 8537 nights

WEATHERGTON HE IGHTS

Jlust listed Excellent starter home is brick with three bedrooms. I'x baths living room, kitchen dining combina' tion, window air and carport Large corner lot 547,900 To see, please call Sue Dunn, at Aldridge 8 Southerland 756 3500, nights 355 2588

WEATHINGTON HEIGHTS;

brick house with 3 bedi ooms, I' x baths, living room, den with fireplace (real chimneyl kitch en dining combination, screen and glassed in porch Heat pump and central air Large corner lot with fenced in back yard storage building and well W H Robinson School district FHA assumption, 9 5^o 550's Call

756 3897

WESTHAVEN! A beautiful wooded lot awaits your choice of lifestyle Should we make it traditional Or contemporary or county? You tell us Ion year warranty on all new homes HOW Builder Call' Carolyn Erwin at Erwin Realty. 355 7878 or home, 355 6016

WHAT A STEAL!'Great oppor tunity tor attordabloe home liv ing in Rollinwood Beautiful 2 bedroom cluster home with garden window in master, 2 baths, large private patio Owner says sell and he means now! 551,900. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, 756 1322

144 Houses For Sale

WOULD YOU LIKE'TO live lUSt outside the city limits? This cute three bedroom horn' otters a country si'ttinq plus numerous Other amenitius Owner relocating and wants to sell At fordably priced at 545.900 Please call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8 ASSOCIATES. 355 7800

tucker EATATES!~Five

bedroom, 2' x baths home in like new condition with detached garage on wooded lot in rul de sac Priced 5125,000 .C22 Call Carolyn Erwin at Erwin Realty 355 7878 or home, 355 6016

144 Houses For Sale

YOU'LL T BELIEVE this! But tor 559,900 you can have a 3 brick homo with living room, den with fireplace spacious kit chon with dining area extras such as crown molding all in mint condition Centipede lawn on a corner lol makes this nor mally typical ranch a show place Call Aidndge 8 Southerland 756 3500, ask lor Katherine Vinson, or 752 5778

ONE ROOM WITH Privale en trance, front oltice 5200 month Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 8 Assoc iates 355 7800 or 756 8580

144 Houses For Sale

Sll WINSTEAD. IT'S HERE! A

downstairs bedroom i this beautiful home in Westhaven It features a kitchen breakfast area with lots ot cabinets and island, greatroom, large dininq room, 2 tremendous bedrooms upstairs with room size walk in closets Garage, deck. 5129,000, Call Linda Gaddis. Hearlhside Realty, 355 3613

9% VA IN CAMELOT, 3

bedroom, 2 bath, garage, extras. $81,500 757 1128 or 756 4878

144 Houses For Sale

WITRWLLF'Aitractive 3 bedroom home, large eat in kitchen, fenced back yard, great landscaping Priced in the mid 540s Call Jeannette Co* Agen cy, 756 1322

148 Investment Property

DUPLEX. 808 Willow Street i:ow40's. Call 756 0586.

DUPLEX LOT near Pitt County Hospital, $9,995. Call 830 3496 days, 756 8492 nights.

YOUR FAMILY WILL LOVE

this spacious 4 bedroom. 2 bath contemporary style home It is Situated on a beautiful wooded lot An excellent value priced in the low 590's Call Robert Dean, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8 ASSOCIATES. 355 7800 or 756 1147

HUGHES HOME IHSPECTKMS

Are you looking to purchase a new home?

If so, why not have it inspected by a licensed building contractor with over 11 years experience?

Why not find out from a professional what condition your potential purchase is in.

105 W. Greenville Blvd.

355-7627

iiiorK.-,

THE REAL ESTATE CENTER OF GREENVILLE, INC.

NEW LISTING

BAYTREE-New construction. You will be impressed with the floor plan of this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch located in one of the most convenient neighborhoods in Greenville. Call today to personalize your new home. $75,900.

Susan Williams.............757-1798

Edgar Wall.................830-0878

Richard Allen............. .756-4553

Ray Holloman...............757-1877

Ricky Langley...............752-6004

Jimmy Cowan...............753-4383

ON CALL Tim Smith GRI 355-6460

GILEAD SHORES-New home in Blounts Creek area on the water offers picturesque view, 4 bedrooms, large deck and lots of privacy. $175,000.

BRITTANY RIDGE. Come home to luxury in this 3 bedroom, 2V: bath, traditional with over 1900 square feet. Enjoy your bay window at breakfast. Custom crafted with pride by Judson Porter. $2,000 closing paid. REDUCED $2,000. $95,500.

BRITTANY RIDGE. New traditional home offering great floor plan, including 3 bedrooms, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen with bay window, fireplace and many other features. Call today for your exclusive showing. $2,000 closing paid. Reduced $2,000 $93,600.

SR1126. Try this brick, 4 bedroom, 2/z bath with over 2,200 square feet on 3.98 acres with a double garage in the Winterville School District. Act fast, this won't last $92,500.

NEW CONSTRUCTION-1 n the country over 1,900 square feet. Three bedrooms, 3 baths, has a master bedroom upstairs and a master bedroom downstairs. Greatroom with cathedral ceilings and formal dining room. All on 1.25 acres. Only $87,900.

3,000 SQUARE FEET ranch with 2 acres of land. Located approximately 25 miles from Greenville near Chocowinity. Spacious rooms with lots of closets. Call office for details. $80,000.

EXCEPTIONALLY well maintained 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch in the Winterville School District. Many extras including deck, fenced backyard, outside storage

building and carport. Call today. $67,900. NEAR GRIMESLAND-Three bedroom home on 1 acre lot with over 1,300 square feet. LOW monthly payments for a homeowner of GREAT return for an-investor. Additional rental property that generates $435/mo. conveys. All for only $66,900

ENJOY country living just outside Farmville. This 1,680 square foot, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home is situated on a 3.2 acre lot minutes from town. Call today for more information. $62,500.

PINE RIDGE. Three bedroom contemporary home offers good floor plan, greatroom with fireplace and patio overlooking large wooded backyard. Assumable FHA loan. $59,000

HARDEE ACRES-Recently painted inside and outside. Features include 3 bedrooms, 1V2 baths, kitchen and dining room combinations and a fenced in backyard. Assumable 8%% VA loan. Converted garage can be used as a 4th bedroom. $53,900

UNIVERSITY AREA. Great location for this comfortable 3 bedroom home within walking distance of campus. Home is in excellent condition. $49,900.

FARMVILLE-3 bedroom home with over 1530 sq. ft. in quiet residential area. Excellent financing available. $38,500.

HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL! The possibilities are unlimited for this 3 bedroom farmhouse with detached garage on 2.34 acre wooded lot. Convenient to mall and to the hospital. $35,900

NEW LISTING

RAGLAND ACRES. Three bedroom brick home in Winterville School District offers fenced back yard, nice landscaping and is freshly painted. Priced in the fifties; Call Tim Smith for details.

Kathy Harrell...............355-4637

Paul PIsonI.................756-6777

Todd Ramsey...............752-6656

OFFICE. 355-6666

COASTAL N.C. MOBILE HOME PARK. Excellent for retirement or investment. Should return owner-manager 20% before taxes. Listing Broker Richard Allen.mmm

A member (rf the Sears Financial Network

COLDUJeU.

BANKGRQ

W.G. BLOUNT & ASSOC. REALTORS

Expect the best."

Office Hours: Mon.-Fri., 9-5:30 Sat. 10-3; Sun. 1-5 201 E. Arlington Blvd. Greenville 756-3000 or 355-6330

COLDWELL BANKER 756-3

^imaway'.

OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-5 PM

OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-4 PM

2-S 9 M SHfNTOM vaiAOf. NW luxuiy 2 and 3 btdtoom townnomai Excallanl lloo) plana availabla xiilh additional laaluftt auch t> firaplicts all appliancat catling lant, outtida storage and a private patio Aa an added aONUS we are adding scolchguArdt slam ralease caipel at no additional expanse Add the IacI lhal the butldar Mill pay up 10 $1 2(X] cloting expanse and up to 3 loan discount points plus qualihas lor N C Housing money through puiider end SHMATON VIILAQI becomes OBEENVILLE'S PBEMIEB HOUSING VALUE Visit out modal unit any Sunday Irom 2 $ p m or call Our oltica 9-$ 30 weekdays WE ALSO HAVE A 8ESI0ENT AOENT FOM VOUK CONVENIENCE. Pncas Star-ting at l4t,IM Call Don Joyner any evening or waakand at 796-86M

2,300 IN CLOSING COSTS PAID BY SELLER. A great starter home in this nearly 1400 sq. ft. 3 bedroom brick ranch. Get In for as little as the minimum FHA down payment. Only $54,500. Take Hwy. 33 East towards Qrimesland. Hardee Acres entrance on rt. Look for signs. Your Hostess Betsy Ray 6314.

LOOKING FOR A PLACE you can have horses? This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home as all formal areas, double garage. Inground .pool with extra lot. There is approx. 2 acres ot land. Priced at $92,900. Take Hwy. 33 toward Qrimesland, turn off on SR1755. Go thru Simpson and Galloway xrd. house on left approx. 1 mile. Look for signs. Host Ray Everett #299.

CALL ME LUCKYILUCKYILUCKYI This house should sell in only days. Less than one year old, just like new, master bedroom downstairs, 2 full baths, too many extras! Plus over 1400 sq. ft. country living close to Hospital Take 264 West, turn rt, on SR 1204 at next Intersection take left on 1202 just past MacGregor Downs on left. Sign In yard. Your Hostess-Elaine Troiano #311

SHERATON SQUARE OFFICE CONDOMINIUMS convenienlly located on

Landmark SI behind the Sheraton Inn, one ot QraenvllleE moal desirable new bueiness locations Features lOtX) square fool space o *sa,900 down or $84,800 up Multiples ot 1000 square toot also available Buyer may custom plan floor space Wei bar In each unit Luxury office condominiums in the Williamsburg tradition! Conlaci listing agent Shirley Herald #314

REDUCED TO $95,900. Cherry Oaks-over 2.000 sq ft with loads of personality-sunken den, wet bar, formal living room, cheerful kitchen with glassed breaklast area, fenced backyard & good location to pool & club area Take 14th St. to end & turn left 215 Beth St., Cherry Oaks Your Hostess Herald

IMAGINE THE POSSIBILITIES ol living in this almost new traditional home in a progressive neighborhood, features 3 BRa., 2 baths, large kitchen with bay window, oversized deck & wooden fenced beckyerd. For more Info, call Mary Catherine Spikes #316.

FIRST TIME HOMEBUYERS. This 3 bedroom home has a large fenced In backyard with fruit trees, plus 12 x 24 wired workshop Sellers will pay up to $1,000 on closing costs Pricad at 142,800. Call Ray Everett for a private showing #317,

201 E. ARLINGTON BLVD. II you are looking lor 1 location with high vitlblllly 2 easy to find 3 beautiful Williamsburg design 4. flexibility' Single or adjoining offices available 5 reasonable prices 6 friendly neighbors, then call todav to stop by and see lor yourself #177

LOTS & LAND

CRAVEN COUNTY 3S acres farm, tobacco allotment, two bedroom home plus farm building Call Stan Cherry now #312.

RESIDENTIAL BUILOINQ. $12,000 up in the following Subdlvlalone: Cievewood New Development Phase II, Tallwood'SRIl2S New Development Winterville Area. Brandywine Estates, Lake Elltworlh, South Hall, Cedarbrook SR1127 Winterville. Qrlflon Area 3-4 Acre Tracts SR1904, Lynndale. Corner ol Red Banks & Churchslde lor tat .800.

is?

ISO Land For Sale

150 Land For Sale

APPROXIMATELY SO ACRES

off Hwy. 33 across from Proctor 4 Gamble. Ideal for develop ment. zoned RA 20 Owner fi nancing available. SSi. Call Faye Stewart at J.L Harris & Sons, 758 4711 or 753 2080.

IT'S AVAILABLE Developers!

MR. INVESTOR!! Located minutes from hospital on Allen Roao is this 40 plus acres with road frontage. Many possibilities exist tor this prop erty Ottered at $7,000 per acre Ken at Hearthside Really 355 3413.

Allen Road acreage with road frontage. 2 miles from hospital. Call Ken at Hearthside Realty 355 3013 or 746 3255.

152 Lots For Sale

AVAILABLE NOW 10 < acres

nn 1110 nukar \A/n/Sf4l>bnH

NEAR HOSPITAL Exclusive privacy with small creek and shade trees, sloping terrain, i' ? acres. $14,500 Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355 2000 or John Moye, Jr., 754 0604

un oi% 11 lu iiiicir wuuQioiiu

Acres, can be divided Owner will finance. 924. Call J.L.Harris &Sons. 758 4711.

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT in

prime Lynndale subdivision. Will not last long! Call Pragna Mehta lor more information at CENTURY 21, JANET BOWS E R, 355 7800 or 355 6054

HAMS CROSSROADS. State Road 1780. 100 x 200 on Eastern

PinAc (A/AtAr CfVI

WATERFRONT PROPERTY.

3.35 acres, 210 feet water tron tage. 9 miles west of Greenville, Beautiful homesite on Tar River. Call Don Mizelle, Hear thside Realty 355 3613.

21.8 ACRES on Allen Road within hospital/medical district. 752 1138.

rallies waici

STOKES. On State Road 1588. 1/2 acre lot Owner financing

278 ACRES, 38 cleared with good road frontage and hunting area. Located In Stokes area. Price $85,000. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge 8, Southerland 756-3500; nights 795 3222.

with $500 down payment. Pay ments as low as $80.57 a month,

THE EVANS CO.

752-2814

Jack Gordon, Broker.....355 5494

Winnie Evans, Broker.. 752 4224

152 Lots For Sale

approximately 3.5 acres zoned MD 1 Ideal for doctors ol flee or other medical facility. 801 and 851 B Call Don Austin at J.L. Harris 8. Sons, loc /58 4711 or 746 3370.

152 Lots For Sale

FOUR LOTS IN WINDSOR Sub

division. Priced from $17,500 to $22,000 Restrictive covenants, Winterville School District 552 Call Faye Stewart at J.L. Harris .Sons, 758 471 lor 753 2080

152^_^^^J#t$ForS^

LLWOOD PINES Beautiful wooded lots with restrictive covenants Bell Arthur water, convenient to hospital Owner tinancingavailable 420 Call Lib Harris at J L Harris & Sons, 758 471 1 or 752 172

Call us about 2 bedroom _________ special!

TpARlileST Sit

1i 2 & 3 1-4 Sun.

Bedrooms

WITH FIREPLACE 355-2198

& CEILING FANS Loeatad ON Hookar Road on HoraathooOrlvo.

DFFUS

HEALTYjnc

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 25,1988 E-'| 5

355-6300

HOMES

COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE in small quiet subdivi sion, located conveniently to Greenville and Kinston is afforded you by this lovely home. Featuring living room with fireplace. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large kitchen,^dining combination, utility room, carport. Comes equipped with swimmin' pool built to back deck and 8x10 utility building. See this today.

SPACIOUS VERSATILITY. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, dining with fireploce, formol living room, kitchen, utility closet. Central heat and air, Has large 1,216 square foot outside building with 26x26 attoched shelter, In ground fuel tank for convenient fillings at home. All situated on well landscaped lot. Call today to see.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

ONE UNIT OF 8 One bedroom opartments near University. 4 Duplexes in various areas.

SEVERAL QUADRAPLEXES Consist of 3-two bedrooms ond 1 one-bedroom in eoch unit.

GRIFTON Living roi corner lot. $44,900.

Lease with option.

room. 3-4 bedrooms or den. Reduced $41,900. Can

MECHANIC'S DREAM BELLS FORK AREA 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, eat-in kitchen, garage plus detached 24 x 24 gorage or workshop. Winterville Schools. Must see inside to appreciate! Reduced! $62,000. $57,000.

CHEROKEE DRIVE - 3 bedrooms, 1 '/> baths, brick veneer, carport, good neighborhood. $48,000.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

MUMFORD ROAD - 12.13 acres. Water and sewage available. $100,000 or will lease for $700 per month.

LOTS IN FRONT OF HOSPITAL. 310 front feet.

$1,200 per front foot.

LAND AND LOTS

WOODED AND CLEARED LOTS Difl.r.nt iiz

and prices from $3,000-$10,000. Only minutes from Greenville on NC 11 South.

LOFTIN ACRES - '/> to 1 acre lots of residential home sites. Near Industrial Park.

BRIHANY RIDGE SUBDIVISION - Several lots available.

BRASSFIELD SUBDIVISION . Several lots avoiloble.

ONE LARGE TRACT of land consisting of approximately 20 acres, many uses.

2 LOTS ON STANTONSBURG ROAD. FHA ap proved. Bell Arthur water. $1 T,000 each.

FARM - 38 ACRES + Stantonsburg Rood. Water avoiloble, $125,000.

9 LOTS APPROXIMATELY V> acre each. Old River Road. $7,500 each.

Sidney Harris - Owner/Brolcer 746-4869

Better

.^HOR}S

201 Commerce Street

756-5395

Open House Sunday

3:00 to 5:00 pm Today

- irui NOUSWI

^ OFHWINII

. CLUB-AREA PARADISE

Picture-book Brook Valley Traditional home. Kid-glove care. Electronic door opener, central air, solar hot water, automatic sprinkler system, 5 bedroom/3 baths. Fireplace. Some Carpet, Slate Foyer, Living/Dining Combination.

2 STORY LIVING University Condos home designed for living. Central air, patio, 2 bedroom/1'/i baths. Plus Close to all amenities. Brick exterior. Refrigerator Conveys, End Unit. *$33,500*

2 STORY COMFORT Cannon Court residence with charming ways. Central air, carpeting, thermal glass, 2 bedroom/1baths. PLUS *Near bus. Excellent Investment Property. A Super Buy! Priced at $34,000.

DOLLAR-SMART 2 STORY

Sociable University Condos home offering kid-[' glove care. Quiet street, central air, electric heat, carpeting, foyer, family room, bay windows, patio, storm windows, 2 bedroom/1'/i baths. Brick Exterior. *$35,500*

VILLAGE EAST TOWNHOMES Buy one of these beautiful townhomes. Absolutely great for couple, singles or for student. Two bedrooms,1V2 baths, living room, dining area, modern kitchen. Private patio. Only $39.500.

PICTURE-BOOK

Welcoming Country Stokestown ranch provides country kitchen. On a full acre. Space for expansion, hardwood floors, 'Great' room, well water, easy-care landscaping, 2 bedroom. Garage, Brick Exterior. *$39,900*

TRADITIONAL HOME WARMTH Welcoming 2 story with charming ways. Central air, carpeting, patio, thermal glass, 2 bedroom/ IVi baths. ALSO *Near bus. Brick Exterior, Association Dues $25.00-Swimming Pool! '$41,500*

ECONOMICAL RANCH

Inviting Country home featuring real charm. Carpeting, family room, deck, storm windows, city water^ 3 bedroom. Carport, A/C Unit, EBB Heat, Brick Exterior. *$42,500*

AFFORDABLE HOME Cordial Regency House Condos home loaded with extras. Rehabbed. Central air, kitchen appliances included, 2 bedrooms PLUS 'Near shops--bus. Located Across The Street From The University. 143,500*

SMALL HOME CORDIALLY Heres a peach with pleasant charm. First-owner care. Carpeting, 2 bedroom PLUS 'Convenient to everything. Furnished Condo On ECU Campus!! Ideal for Savvy Buyer. Priced at $44,500.

FOR BUDGET LIVING Delight In the charm of this congenial Regency House Condos home. Rehabbed. Central air, kitchen appliances included, 2 bedroom ALSO 'Near shops--bus. Furnished. Across from the University. *$46,000*

2 STORY INFORMALITY Hospitable Twin Oaks home with special flair. Single Owner. Quiet street, heat pump, French doors, eat-in kitchen, 2 bedroorn/m baths. PLUS 'Close to amenities. Fireplace, Brick Exterior. *146,900*

DESIGNED FOR LIVING

Friendly Wildwood Villas 3 story Traditional with comfy space. Central air, carpeting, finished basement, patio, 3 bedroom/3W baths. A Beautiful Buy! Priced at $48,000.

OFFERING SUPER VALUES Smart Country Squire ranch with real personality. Sparkling new. Quiet street, great family area, heat pump, thermal glass, 3 bedroom/2 baths. Seller WIN Pay up to $1,800 in Points and/or Closing Cost. *148,500*

COUNTRY KNOCK-OUT Smartly kept Bethel ranch. Quiet street, great family area, central air, gas heat, hardwood floors, family room, eat-ln kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 baths, woodburning stove. Brick Exterior. See Now! Priced at $48,500.

HOUSE BEAUTIFUL I Welcoming Ayden ranch featuring real charm.

I Quiet street, family room, city water, multi-purpose room, 3 bedroom/1.5 baths. ALSO 'Near recreation. Fireplace, Interior Just Painted and New Kitchen Floor *$49,900*

tribution towards $89,900.

closing cost. Priced at

HOMEY CHARM

Cordial Hillsdale bungalow packed with values. Quiet street, central air, paddle fans, study, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom, story windows. Fireplace, Beautiful Yard, Mature Shrubs-Well Maintained. $52,500*

WILLIAMSBURG HOME COMFORTS Super-sharp 2 story planned for comfort. Central air, French doors, carpeting, 'Great' room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2V^ baths, thermal glass. Fireplace, Pool and Tennis Court Privilege with Homeowners Dues. *$54,900*

2 STORY TRANQUILITY Engaging Windy Ridge home with genuine charm. Quiet street, great family area, central air, 3 bedroom/2% baths. PLUS 'Near recreation. Fireplace, Hot Tub, Possible Loan Assumption. *$55.500*

QUICK-SALE: PRICE-CUT!

Smart Kingston Place residence offering brick styling. Just one owner. First Floor Unit. Central air, carpeting, kitchen appliances included, swimming pool, 2 bedroom/2 baths. Condominium. Great for your student.' $58,000' WARMLY CHEERFUL Super-sharp University rambler with such nice features. Wood 2-car garage, hardwood floors, formal dining room, family room, den, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom, side drive, storm windows. 2 Fireplaces. '$62,900*

DOWN-HOME KITCHEN Rewarding Hudson's X Roads ranch highlighting comfort. Family room, side drive, pecan trees, manicured lawn, well water, 3 bedroom/1 % baths. Fireplace, Brick Exterior, Over V4 of an Acre. *$64,500*

NICE TOUCHES Attractive Eastwood ranch for carefree living. Hardwood floors, formal dining room, family

PICTURE-BOOK

Country ranch with family values. Central air, fencing, deck, family room, 3 bedroom/2% baths. Fireplace. A First-rate Home Value. Priced at $76,000.

TRADITIONAL HOME CONVENIENCE

Friendly 2 story full of potential. Newly built. Quiet street, great family area, central air, 'Great' room, new kitchen, 4 bedroom/2% baths, thermal glass. Fireplace, Ellis Woods Subdivision. $79.500*

ENERGY EFFICIENCY

Treetops 1% story Traditional with plus values. A sole owner. Quiet street, tree-lined street, heat pump, paddle fans, French doors, carpeting. Deck Joins Great Room with Fireplace and Master Bedroom. For Rent or Leases Option. $81.500*

RANCH CHARMER

Cherry Oaks home designed for living. Great family area, central air. carpeting, 'Great' room, formal dining room, fencing, deck, 3 bedroom/2 baths. Fireplace with Woodstove. * $81,500* OFFERING SUCH VALUE Lake Ellsworth ranch with special flair. Great family area, central air, carpeting, formal dining room, foyer, storm windows, 3 bedroom/2 baths. PLUS 'Near recreation. Fireplace, Brick Exterior, Tool Shed. *$86,000*.

NICE TOUCHES Discover the comfort of this friendly Stratford 2 story farmhouse. Spanking new. Central air, 'Great' room, formal dining room, modern kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 baths. Fireplace, Baywindow, Front Porch, Large Deck. *$86,700* m STORY LIVING Cypress Creek residence with genuine charm. Quiet cul-de-sac. Decorator upgrades, carpeting, formal dining room, foyer, patio, thermal glass. Fireplace, Master Bedroom Downstairs, Garage, HOW Warranty. *$89,700*

UKE GLENWOOD/HANDSOME STYLING. $89,900. Attractive ranch with family values. Central air, paddle fans, formal dining room, foyer, den, eat-in kitchen, 4 bedroom/3 baths, fencing. PLUS Storm windows 'Carpeting. Old Brick Fireplace, Master Bedroom Has Full Bath.

BEAUTIFULLY PRACTICAL

Enjoy the warmth of this attractive Club Pines ranch. Great family area, central air, foyer, 'Great' room, 3 bedroom/2 baths. Fireplace, Brick Exterior. Good Value At this Price! 1,500 Seller con-

114 HEARTHSIDE DRIVE

1722 KNOLLWOOD DRIVE

702 KEMPTON DRIVE

Club Pines $89,900

Hostess: Mary Scudder

Mrs. Clean care brightens this pleasant home. First owner. Paddle fans, carpeting, formal dining room, family room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 baths, side drive, deck. Fireplace, Low Maintenance Brick Exterior,

Drexelbrook $106,000

Hostess; Kay Davis

Friendly ranch promising happy days. Quiet street, great family area, central air, hardwood floors, formal dining room, foyer, family room, fencing. Fireplace, Carport, New Gas Furnace-Under Warranty.

01 MIDDLEBURY DRIVE

Club Pines $89,900

Hostess: Mary Scrudder

2 story with nice features. Quiet street, great family area, central air, formal dining room, foyer, family room, 4 bedroom/2% baths. Fireplace, New 16x16 Wood Deck. A Super Buy!

DISTINCTIVELY STYLED

Hospitable Cherry Oaks ranch offering real warmth. Walk-in closets, gourmet kitchen, 4 bedroom/2 baths, woodburning stove, fencing, shutters. Fireplace, Living Room, Family Room, Dining Room, Double Garage. $91,900* COMFORTABLY COZY Congenial Cherry Oaks ranch loaded with extras. First owner. Walk-in closets, modern kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 baths, custom blinds, side drive, manicured lawn, deck. Formal Living Room, Fireplace, Brick Exterior, * $97,900*

RIVERSIDE SITE

Discover the convenience of this congenial Captains Walk Contemporary. River views. Central air, deck thermal glass, pier, fishing. Great room, 3 bedroom/2 baths. Fireplace, Cedar Exterior *$99,900*

108 IRONWOOD DRIVE

Club Pines $112,500

Hostess; Rebecca Buck

For easy care see this 1% story Williamsburg. First-owner care. Paddle fans, french doors, crown mouldings, hardwood floors, 'Great' room, foyer, side drive. Ceramic Tile Floor in Kitchen, Old Brick Fireplace $1,500 Decorating Allowance.

BEAUTIFUL YET LOW-KEY

Very sharp Forest Hills Contemporary ranch. Central air, formal dining room, many built-ins, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2% baths, built-in microwave. Beautiful Yard with Mature Trees, Fireplace. *$115,000*

SECLUDED JEWEL McGregor Downs 2 story cedar Contemporary offering roaming' room on 3.38 acres. Efficient energy use. Atrium, gourmet kitchen, 3 bedroom/3 baths. Fireplace, Includes A Detached 1 bedroom, 1 bath Studio. *$126,900*

STAND-OUT UPSCALE SHOWPLACE

Breathtaking 2 story Contemporary. Brick, skillfully sited on 3.8 acres. Crown mouldings, wood paneling, family room with wet bar, glass walls. Double Carport. Dog Pen. Four horse barn, tack and hay room. * $135,000 *

LOW-KEY YET LUXURIOUS Gorgeous Huntingridge historic farmhouse. Restored, 1% story. Central air, family room with wet bar, formal dining room, multi-purpose room. Five (5) Fireplaces, House Was Originally Built in 1840. *$137.000*

104 CRESTLINE PLACE

Club Pines $102,000

Hostess: Catherine Crccch

Master suite is an appealing feature. Split level Traditional. Great family area, paddle fans, crown mouldings, formal dining room, den, eat-in kitchen, fencing. Fireplace, Brick Exterior, Treehouse & Workshop.

RANCH CONVENIENCE

Cherry Oaks home with pleasing flair. Great family area, 2-car garage, electronic door opener, carpeting, formal dining room, foyer, family room, eat-ln kitchen. Fireplace, Large Corner Lot $105,000*

Club Pines $139,900

Hostess; Thelma Whitehurst

Super-sharp 2 story Traditional for relaxed lifestyle. Single-owner care. Beamed ceilings, wood paneling, hardwood floors, formal dining room, foyer. Formal Living Room, Large Family Room with Fireplace, 1 Bedroom Down.

OFFICE OPEN 1-5 Sunday

On Call This Waakand;

I Shirley Tacker realtor, gri

During Non-Offica Hours Pluaaa Call

756-6835

THE HOME MARKETING SPECIALISTS

UmIim WMllwrt( REALTOR. ORI. CHS

Mary Scaddat REALTOR. GRI

CathaHaa Craacli REALTOR ass-Atad

WesthavenVII $159,900

Hostess: Francis Harris

Custom elegance. New, 3 story Traditional. Great family area, heat pump, 3 bedroom/2% baths. ALSO 'Carpeting *2-Car garage 'Near recreation. Fireplace, Brick Exterior, Unfinished 3rd Floor.

SPACE APLENTY

Bright Lynndale Traditional home with style appeal. Paddle fans, hardwood floors, formal dining room, foyer, sun room, family room, custom blinds. Large Playroom. Finished Study/Office Upstairs. Fireplace. *$174,900*

PATRICIAN HOME Dazzling Lynndale Townes Traditional home. Central air, crown mouldings, walk-in closets, 3 bedroom/2 baths, bay windows. ALSO 'Carpeting 'Pro land^aping 'Vaulted ceilings 'One ''ear old. Fireplace, Brick Exterior. $175,900*

WORLDCLASS ESTATE Grayleigh 2 story Georgian dazzle. Central air, thermal glass, 4 bedroom/2% baths. ALSO Hardwood floors 'Patio *2-car garage 'One owner 'Great family area. 2 Fireplaces, Recessed Lighting, Central Vac, Brick Exterior. $225.000*

MATCHLESS CHARM

Peerless Holly Hills 1% story Contemporary. Central air, formal dining room, thermal glass, 4 bedroom/2% baths. PLUS 'Family room 'Gas heat 'Foyer. Fireplace, Wet Bar, Brick Exterior, Approx. 1 Acre Lot. $225,000*

LOTS AND ACREAGE

GREENWOOD FOREST..........$10,000

PUNGO RIVER-

(WATERFRONT)................$25.000

GILEAD SHORES

(Blounts Creek area) ...........$12,900

CANDLEWICK ESTATES

(Owner may finance).............$12,950

14 ACRES - SR 1522.............$19,000

(2) 10+ACRE LOTS

(Woodland Acres S/D)..........ea. $25,000

(Owner may finance) 19+ACRETRAa

(Between Ayden & Grifton) .......$27,500

(Owner may ftnance)

112 ACRES-TAR RIVER

(3000 ft. River Front).............$88,900

39+ ACRES TAR RIVER $120,000

INVESTMENT PROPERTY RENTAL HOUSES

Excellent investment opportunity! 4 houses, 3 in Edwards Acres and 1 in Hardee Acres. All have 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. Total monthly income is $1675. All are presently rented and have an excellent occupancy rate. Some Seller financing possible $196,000.

CEDAR COURT Seven great condominiums. Each two bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, dining area, modem kitchen, patios, stoves, refrigerators, dishwasher. All seven units for $259,000.

AYDEN

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY REDUCED $17,0001

Owners ready to sell successful Body Shop/ Garage business in prime location in Ayden, only 10 minutes from Greenville. Property consist of 4040 square feet, brick and metal building with many extras. Comer location of approximately 1 acre, fenced storage and paved roaid on 3 sides. Priced to move at $129,800.

MEMORIAL DRIVE Attention Investors! Looking for commerical property with a positive cash flow? WENDYS on Memorial Drive near the Medical Center is currently leasing the property on a 20 year lease, with 16 years remaining. Annual rent Is $51,600 payable in twelve equal installments, plus percentage rent of gross sales. Owners of property and lease say sell at $450,000.

Rabacca Baeli Kay Davta

realtor realtor

7S7-oail 3SS-M

Anna OuHua REALTOR. QRI 7B-IM*

Jack Dnfina

Clu

REALTOR, GRI. CR8 REALTOR. PraRaity I 7S-SaB Wwnaniin

m57

E-16 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday, September 25,1988

15^^^^Lots^For_Sale__^

DO YOU WANT PRIVACY^

convenience and a good value? We have beautiful wooded lots that will tit your needs 1'j3 acre lots available with resfrie tjve covenants for your protec tion. Call Carolyn Erwin at Er win Realty, 355 7878 or at home, 355 6016.

JONES PLANTATION Nice siied lots from 2 6 acres with community wafer. Aldready perked, arices ranging from $11,500 516,500. Located tW miles from fairgrounds Call Worley Warren at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500. nights 795 3222

Large wooded And cleared

lots. Water and sewer included. For sale or rent In Pitt County, 4 miles to Washington Square Mall, Owner financing 756 9400 days; 758 6218 nights

Large wooded lots in

country subdivision 1700 mint ^Tnum square foot restriction Front section almost sold out Lots now available m the .beautiful back section Ex xellent value 58.900 per acre Call Carolyn Erwin at Erwin Realty, 355 7878 or at home, G55 6016

NEAR tOTH STREET. Zoned 0 and I, suitable for office or duplex. 516,900 Call Ann Bass at 355 6966 or CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756 666

NORTHWOODS located in a country setting that is just minutes' from the Industrial Park and convenient to the city Large wooded lots with city water, underground utilities, and restrictive covenants 006 A Call J.L Harris & Sons, Inc 758 4711

ON ALBEMARLE SOUND near Plymouth Approximately 1.038 acres, wooded sound frontage Asking 527,500 850 A Call Don Austin at J L Harris & Sons Inc 758 471 lor 746 3370

RIVERFRONT LOT. 210 square feet of water frontage on Tar -River, 9 miles west of Green vllle. Private and sparsely wooded. 3.35 acres tor 552.500 Call Don Mizelle, Hearthside Realty 355 3613

SANDSTONE SUBDIVISION

Mobile homes accepted. Lots with water and septic Financ Ing terms available No down payment required. Call 758 5103

STATONSBURG ESTATES

quiet cui de sac, starting at 511,000. Call Linda Gaddis. Hearthside Realty 355 3613 or 756-3291.

WATERFRONT PROPERTY

Holly Point Shores 2.22 acres with 3 bedroom mobile home on water. Can subdivide once great buy at ms.OOO or purchase half of land with mobile home for ju5t 535.000. See Janet Bowser. CENTURY 21, JANET QWSER, 355 7800 or 756 8580

Westhaven, Folly wooded Developing area. 1,'3 acre fered at $28,500.

RED OAK SUBDIVISION 100 lot. Wooded 58,500 4 ACRES NEAR Simpson Wooded surroundings. On paved road. 521,000

CLEARED LOTS east of Green ville. 1(Xfx250' 59.000each.

CLARK BRANCH REALTORS 355-2000,

WINDSOR. MUST SELL. Nice corner lot In second phase of Windsor. Only 516,000. 756 9726

WOODED LOTS for sale Winterville. Biggest residential lots, I00'x300', city water, septic permits In place Price includes lot clearing. Ready to build $13,500 758 9210 days, 758 9546 nights.

WOODLAND ACRES Subdiv Sion. 101 acres can be yours with owner financing 923 A Call J L. Harris & Sons, Inc 758 4711 or 746 3370

I'J ACRE LOT WITH hardwood trees overlooking stream near Blue Banks Farm Ready to build on Includes underground utilities and Bell Arthur water 'piped in. By owner. Call 752 7536 Monday Friday 9 00 to 5 00 or 355 '6852 any other tinje

2.84 ACRE HomeSite, Winter ville, owner will assist in build ing a home 1 729 0381

155 Resort Property For Sale

FOR SALE Mobile home 12x60, * bedrooms on rented lot Short walk to ocean and piers Rent paid thru April 15, 1989 Phone 752 2196

LAKE GASTON Over 75 Laketront lots Free Lake Map 8i Buyej's Guide Call or write Tanglewood Realty (804) 636 2204, P.O Box 116, Bracey Virginia 23919

LARGE WATER FRONT LOT

located on Bath Creek at Pecan 'Grove Priced in the 60 s Cal 756 0046

*AOBILE HOME at Emerald -Ule. 2 bedrooms, new deck tsound view, I block to ocean 51900, 756 2750 after 5

'SCRACOKE ISLAND An

jUland retreat will be yours in ithls contemporary home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom iwith cathedral ceiling, major Mwrnishings, great view! ^S235,000 Ask for Su6 Dunn at ^dridge & Southerland at 756 ,3500. nights 355 2588

OWN I WEEK Per quarter i., condominium at exclusive Point Emerald Villas in Emerald Isle "This is a private ownership not .time share For details call 355 ,7529 (evenings)

.157

Townhouses For Sale

;BUY today...>rrif tomor .row! Enjoy carefree living in -this 2 bedroom, I'j bath, 2 story .fownhouse Priced at $34,900 Contact Janet Bowser at CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8 ASSOCIATES. 355 7800 or 756 8580

' ^HA ASSUMPTION if you qual .Ify! Treetops one story .townhome with 2 bedrooms, 2 .baths Buy tor approximately 51800 down and 5604 a month. "J*ITI Call Janet Frutiger at Ball *8i Lane tor details. 752 0025 or home. 756 9239

.INVESTMENT Opportunity .near hospital. 2 bedrooms, I'a baths, upgrades, pool, tennis, anxious to sell 539.900 Call (404) 984 1855 please leave message

Ilexington square

vTownhouse: Beautiful three .b4iroom, 2'a bath, kitchen din Ing combo and family room. iWasher and dryer copvey along With extras 556,000. Contact Janet Bowser CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580

PUBLISHER'S

NOTICE

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

Alt reel etUle advertltlng In IM6 newtpaper It lubfect to the Federal Fab Houaing Act of 18M which makaa It lHagal to advert# "any prafaranea, limitation or diacrlmlnallon boaod 00 raco, colar, raHglon, aox or national origin, or an In-tention to make any auch pro-loronea, IlmttaUon or Hacrlml-

TMa nowapapor will not knoartngly accept any advar-ttaomonl lor raal aetata which la In violation of the law. Our roedora aro hor^ Informod that all dwolNngaflk.iit*ed In iMa nowapapor are avollaWo on an aqual opporiunlly baato.

To complain of iPacrlmina-Mon call NUO lolFlrae t-800-4244880 or locally 787-1892 (Community Houaing Woaourea Board).

157

townhouseb For Sale

LOAN ASSUMPTION 9.5% Almost new Treetops townhome. Popular one story design with 2 spacious bedrooms, quiet wooded neigh borhood Only $59,900 Call Richard Lane at Ball & Lane tor details 752 0025 or home, 752 8819.

MOSS CREEK Townhouses Luxurious townhouses around Lake Ellsworth. Five different floor plans most with unfinlsh ed 3rd floors. Prices start at $61.500 lor two bedrooms. Two and three bedroom styles avail able Call Janet Bowser. CEN TURY 21, JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES. 355 7800 or 756 8580

OWNER SAY SELL. 2 bedroom

townhouse, end unit, close to GAC A bargain at $44,900 Call for your private showing Dell Little, Jeannette Cox Agency, 756 1322

REDUCED; FRESHLY painted and ready for you to move in. This 3 bedroom, 2'a bath, townhouse at Twin Oaks has it all. An excellent location, all ap pliances stay including the washer and dryer; and If you need furniture, its yours also $55,500. Please call Gerry Lambert, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES, 355 78<Wnr 355 7472

157

Townhouses For Sale

FOR SALE BY OWNER.

Townhouse. Must sell. Will pay 51.000 closing costs 355 6983

161

AMrtments For Rent

AT THE PERFECT TIME and

location for you 1 and 2 bedroom apartments on Evans Street Ext., across from TV Sta tion. One year lease with depos it No pets, washer/dryer hook ups, brand new. Hearthside Re ally Property Manager Divi Sion, 355-2112.

ATTENTION STUDENTS 2

bedrooms, walk, ride bike or ECU bus to campus. Ideal tor student. College View Apart ments. 5220. J L. Harris & Sons, Realtors 758 4711

ATTRACTIVE 2 BEDROOM

duplex near Simpson. 756 1889or 752 4200

AVAILABLE OCTOBER 1 2

bedrooms near ECU. $295 . 758 ' 0491 or 756 7809

BAILEY LANE Apartments. Vanceboro. One bedroom vacancy available for elderly, handicapped, disabled Need 2 3 bedroom applications Hud sub sidized, full carpeting, drapes, range, refridgerator, central heat and air, cable TV available. EHO 244 1324.

161

\pa

or Rent

A beautiful I or 2 bedroom apartment one mile from hospi tal. One year lease, deposit, no pets, washer/dryer hook up. Call Hearthside Realty Property Manager Division, 355 21 12.

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE ALL NEW2 BEDROOMS*

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2899 E . 5th street Located Near ECU Near Major Shopping Centers Contact J T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815or830 1937

AZALEAGARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles on ly. $205 a month. 6 month lease. MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T or Tommy Williams 756 7815

ARE YOU LOST, CONFUSED?

Let us help! We have affordable, private, unadvertised rentals. 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

161

Apartments For Rent

BARGAINS 1 bedroom house 5165/big 3 bedroom duplex 5325 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

BEAUTIFUL NEW luxury apartments now leasing in med icai park area. Classy, spacious, I and 2 bedroom floor plans with loads ot closet space. 4 color schemes, fireplaces, washer/ dryer hook ups, private patios and baiconies. All 1 bedrooms have additional dens and 1'z baths Call 830 0661

TREYBROOKE

APARTMENTS

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with 1'2 baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carjoeted, with modern kitchen appilances including compactor and dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cabie TV, water and sewer Washer/dryer hook ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house.752 1557

CHEYENNE COURT Apart ments. 1 bedroom, fully carpeted, all appliances, washer/dyrer hook ups. water furnished, cable available. No pets, no Students. Located near The Plaza. Phone 355 6011 or 756 5680.

161

Apartments For Rent

BRYTON HILLS 2 bedrooms, deck, 5275. Call 752 4131 alter 5 p.m.

CANNON COURT, 2 bedroom, I' 1 baths, dishwasher, disposal, washer/dryer hook-ups. Available October 10. J.L. Harris & Sons, Realtors 758 4711.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart ments. Highway 43 East, just past The Plaza. 2 bedroom townhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room. Call 756 3450after 5p.m.

DUPLEX: 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, washer and dryer hook ups. 5350 a month. Deposit required. Call 355 5248after 5:00p.m.

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

161

Rent

DANDY I bedroom 5205 Bills paid or heated 2 bedroom 5295 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL

BROOKHILL. Three bedroom townhome available. 2'j balhs, all energy elltcieni appliances, fireplace, outside storage/ private patio.

SHENANDOAH VILLAGE.

309 C Tobacco Road. Two bedroom townhome available October. l<i baths, appliances, washer/dryer hook ups, and outside storage.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR.

Two bedroom townhome available October. Fireplace, appliances, washer/dryer hook ups, t'l baths, and outside storage. Professional area.

WEST HILLS. Two bedroom townhome available October. i'/i baths, appliances, washer/ dryer hook ups, outside storage. Close to hospital

REMCOEASIINC,

(919) 758-6061

Ask for Patti

IN AYDEN, 2 bedroom, $240. 746 6394 or 752-5167.

161

Anartments For Rent

FARMVILLE. 2 bedroom apartment, appliances included. Patio, cable hook up, central air. 5250a month. Call 753 4750.

FURNISHED 2, 3. or 4 room apartment 752 7212 or 756 0174.

FURNISHED 1 bedroom 5200 deposit 5100 or 1 bedroom 5245 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, alt with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances Including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. (5300).756 6869

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Garden Apartments. All appliances included plus wall to wall carpeting, basic cable, water, sewage, on site laundry. 24 hour emergency maintenance, swimming pool and 2 basketball courts.

Call 752-3519. ECU bus service. Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East 10th Street.

161

irtments 'or Ront

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen appliances, heat pump tor energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104. Furnished Apartments Available. Also Renting For

752-8915

NEW I BEDROOM apartments Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air condi tioning, appliances. 756 3342.

OAKMONTSQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Now leasing for September and October

Office hours 9-5:30, Monday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road. 756-4151

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments for rent. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752 2754.

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments available now. Call 752 3311.

Families needing more home come with us.

Rod Tugwell................355-7224

Annette Parker-Butler....... .355-7009

Barbara Tipton. ..........756-2421

Corinne Whitehurst....... .835-1937

Ed Meyer, GRI On Call 830-1038

Joan Crane........... 756-5408

Nancy Griffith...............756-8590

New Construction:

New Listing: Oakdale:

New Listing: Red Oak:

ill

Ski%>i', '

Eastwood-BEAUTIFUL the HOME. AFFORDABLE the PRICE. Extra LARGE lot. 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, brick TRADITIONAL.

Stantonsburg Estates. Convenient to hospital area. 3 bedrooms with master bedroom downstairs. Large den with fireplace, dining room. Large lot $79,900.

3 bedrooms, IVi bath, brick Ranch with large detached workshop. Enclosed garage lives you extra roominess. Only $48,500. Call today.

You wont find more home for the money in as fine a location! If you are dubious, come see for yourself! For example, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport, beautiful lot! Quiet, friendly location! $57,900.

Our CENTURY 21* office is part of the system that brings more buyers home than any other. We listen to what you want. And whether you need a bigger home, a newer home - maybe even a bigger older home-weTl work hard to find it for you. Give us a call today.

Put your trust in Number One:

u~T~i nri fcl<

1988 Centur>- 21 Real Estate Corporation as trustee (nr the NAE and ' trademarks of Century 21 Real Estate Corporation. Equal MousinK Oppnrtunitv (1 F..\CH OFFICE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED ,\ND OPERATED.

TIPTON & ASSOCIATES

355-7002

234 Greenville Blvd.

Omuijc, Bass Realty

2J 2424 S. Charles. Street

b 756-6666 or 355-BASS 1-800-525-8910, Ext. AF92

Lory Johnston 756-4030

SyMi Horswood 757.M52

Gay* Waldrop 7564242

EOUAl HOUSINS OPPORTUilT*'

ON CALL SUNDAY: Gaye Waldrop

Call 756-6666 Anytime for all your real estate needs.

OPEN HOUSE 2:00-4;()0 P.M. 208 Avalon I.a ne. Ccinit'lol

Why la this house like peanut butter? -cause sticking to the payment is so easy! Immaculate home in established neighborhood, flowing floor plan, garage, and private lot. Please call Marty Cooper at C21 Bass Realty, 756-6666. #942. Host; Marty Cooper. $68,000.

OPEN HOUSE 2:00 P.M.-4 00 2006 E. 4lh Slrr-ft

A fairytale come true this unusual traditional ranch home could be yours! Located near the university and only minutes from school and shopping. Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666. #914. $59,900.

NEWI ISTIN(i! A Smart Start

Almoet new, three bedroom located on an acre lot in the country. Large deck and storage. Cell Rita Quinn at 756-6666/756-1640 for a great buy. Plus creek access #948 $40,000.

Nettled on a accluded wooded lot you'll find this charming traditional home waiting just for you! Flowing floor plan, tremendously popular neighborhood, and 4 spacious bedrooms plus double garage. Motivated Seller ready to work with Buyers. Please call Ann Bass at CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 7564666. #912. Hostess: Lory Johnston. $134.900.

Nf W I ISHN(,! Nviv (Onsirm tiott

Unique new conetructlon In centrally located subdivision. Three bedrooms, spacious front porch, and 2 full stories of living space. Please call Kethy Webster at 756-6666. #945. $92.000.

Nl VV I IsriNi,! I'm A Drnil!

Contentnea Creek Waterfront home! Three bedrooms end two bathe on an acre lot. Well land-SMped, listed In the mld-30'e by Rite Quinn, 756-6666 or

chanelea ana TreaiMoeal bfick ranch In popular oounlry lubdiviiion Tatia fully dacoralaO and raady for lha Suyar artth dUctttnlnalino prtft'ancaa Minutai Irofli tha Clly and haa all Ih# aOvantaoaa of country livlnp Piaata call

AnnBaaaalzaMSU.Qieaaanaally 88l llT.iaO.

Aeaiaea oweaia raady to mcala Maka an oltar on thia aiataiy homa In aa-labliahad natghborhood Formal oraaa, 4 to aadfooma, 3Vy bathi Numaroua updalaa Llaiad at 8ll4,tee. Ptaaaa contact Lory Johntion at Canluiy 21 Bata Raalty 7SM6M or 04010 t881 IIM.Me. v u-y

Only a law attaelaa from Ortan>lllt and yau'ia THERCI Sparkling In-ground pool, ipacioui lawn, apraartmg brick ranch, and lota mora Rwnpar yourtaH and your family wiin inia Fraah-on iha-Mailiaf homa Pleata call Rila ulnn al ZSdflM.C2tBaat Raalty t807 8105.000.

EacatMoeal valua for your monayl Cuatom brfdk ranch In pretllgloui and ought attar ataa Pour tpMMoui badrooma and aft formal araaa Barkiiiful lawn and prvala raar Doubta gwaga Ptaaaa can Marty Coopw. C21 Boat Ra ally tor your pnvata mowing 7M4W8. t917 0141,000.

H you aapact aad daaane tha unuaual, the untqua. and lha dlaflnqulthad iraal youraail to Ihla onaote-kind homa in Waathavan Spwkiing whlia alueco aatartor. 9' calHng and all formal araat Elaganl aapanaa of gkMl ovarlook* privata woodl lol Plaaaa call Ann Baal tl C21 Saaa Haally, 7WaM 887 1171.000.

AH you couM aak tori NEW CONSTRUCTION Eye catching bland of glam

and alona faafutad In thik atiracllva 3 bedrtxxn. 2 balh open floor plan Cafha-' dral calling family room with atona llraplaca, formal dining room, larga kltcban wllh braUilatt araa. doubla car garaga on ovar H acre woodtd lol WInlarvllla u^l^niacl Lory Johnalon at C21 Bati Raafly. 7S0eed lor lull datalli

De yea need apace to ilralch out? Thla lovaly ofdar home featuring 8 badrooma and 3vy bathk naa mote than 3800t aguara laet plua lull baaament Ideal lor a workthop or ree room Nice rmghbothood, large lot Priced lo aall 9u!^l|^tll0.a00. Plaaaa call Mabla Savaga at C2l Saaa RaUty, nt4m

Oeae aeaBjfc bet lar anougb away Thla baaulllul counlty homa batwaen Aydan and Qtllion haa all the amanlllaa ol Clly houaing and lha banalitt ol Country living Thraa badrooma. 2 lull batha, and 2 hall bha wllh Oraalroom and h^aca Ollica wllh bullMna All on neatly 3 aerea Priced tight at 2?** ' 7900884 or 78241860

0879 Sft.fOO.

hi Rrtvacy and Sarwiiiy and Fraah Air) I AH ot Ihla and much mom la rwnd In thla immacuiaia 3 badroom-3 bUh homa oonvaolanl locatad Ix-***** 14x32 iniiioond pool wllh larga

A alcaly mahilaliwd homa that a out a Hllla but ttIN vary convanlani Proud

opm

Fabulous new conetructloii In Cherry Oaks. Four large bedrooms with convenient laundry area on second floor. Wet bar off Greatroom, formal dining room with gracious bay window. Glaaming hardwood floor and extra moldings In foyer and dining room. Please call Ann Bass for your appointment, C21 Bass Realty, 7564666 #916 $119.900.

NEWI.ISTING! i*r(*ttivst l^rii'!

Only mlnutea horn Gnwnvllle on landscaped lot youll find the perfect starter home. Screened porch and car port. Call Ann Bass at 7564666. #951. $54,900.

I I AM WORK!

1 828 (,. Qdriil

DON T MISS THIS ONEIII Three bedrooms and 2 Vi baths in Quail Ridge for onlySS7,900l Once In a life-Imo opportunity. Excellent location and condition tastefully decorated, extra-large patio area Please cat

ownam hava mmodalag and aapondad than homa lo provMa an obundtnct ol apaca lor ovsiyona Laiga gomamom with poonaWa, updalad kiichon. aapartlt dining room and larga woikahog Sltualad on lovaly woodad k>l Plaaia call CENTURV 21 Baaa Haally. 7SMMB. N88 U4.iee. eXPtCT TO H IIMKSaemi now oualom bum 3 badmom, 2 ilory homa on lga eomar IM. Homa haa many axtras ihroughoui Call loday lor your

prvala ahowlng ot IMa kwaly homa In popular aniriny Ridga Llalad al tri Vf-lo(diMprlcabyRHaClulnn.7att40lMMt.Me.

7*awtet WUUaaaafcetg In aaclllna tamllyeialghboihood Raducad to aall lor ownara how mkicMad Dallghltully dacoralad and waning lot juat lha nght lamlly Thraa badrooma and two DMha, bright palladium windowa Call Ann Baaa al C21 Booa Raalty. 7S444lt or 38S2277 #823 ITt.gge WUI r.t wllh 09HM.

CaoM aewy hern N oM to a aacludad. ima-llnad tiram only mlnulaa Irom aehbola and abopplng Larga comar loL ahoda inma. pnvtia yard Tatltluilv dacoralad with alap^lown dan wllh limplaca. Two balhi, 3 badrooma mmodaiad kitchen with oaramki oountaMopa Raaaonabiy pocad at |T aoo CM Cmilury 2t Baaa RaUly at 78MM8 or 3B8-aA8S N73 |*Meo cun Aa A eUTrONII 1111# pmcloua 3 bodroom. l bath homa laalumt a Qmolroom wllh limplaca. aaHn kllohon. and 20k30 wimd workahop Aiirocllva naighborhood and only mlnulaa Irom Qraanvllla Call Kaihy Wabalar at 3S5 S7ii or Cmilury 21 Baaa RMdly M mmt 8857

Naw la lha marlwi and pricad lo tall! Exiarlor la mamiananca Iraa wllh vinyl aiding and brick Olaaming hardwood lioora undar carpal ihraa badrooma and eloaa lo unlvamiy Call Mabla Savaga loday lor your prvala tppolnlmanl. C21 Baaa Really, 7SO846 tg2g tll.SM.

Coaalry privacy and only mlnulaa Irom tha CItyl Nicaly dacoralad Ihroa bedroom homa. iniarior mcantly palmad, all window tmaimani and catling lana lodmr Idr your appomimani. C2t Baaa Raol-

ly, ryHmoo iWI 191.100.

la lha Caaalryll Picture youraail In a blick ranch wllh your larmly by your Ida En)oy picnici on tha paiio or moviaa irom you tmalllla diah Thla homa maaonably pricad al 147.500 Ptaaaa call Slava Warmn at 7524500 or C21 Baaa Really. 7944AM #870 847,540.

Chatiwliif ihrmi SeOraam homa only mlnulaa Irom Qmenvlllf Eao<ei:i aladar homa or Invailmani propady Taalalully dacoralad. lovalv lot pMoo call Mabla Swraga al C2I Baaa Raally, 7954554 *493 I45.M0 A^aWa thrwa hrMlieo homa In nlca rmlghbortiood and naw axoaMorH Khoola Worn laai long at ihli prtcai Qmai daal lor llml lima homa buyora. CMI Mabla lavage at C31 Baaa RaUty, 7544048 M24 Mt.Ne.

Why pay raM whan you can own wia 2 badmom lownhoma for auoh tea-onabla pdca? Faalurtt 2 badrooma wllh tha paaalWlliy ol a third badmom. Univaraiiy locMlon makaa II partael lor lha coHaga aluOanl. Oontaal Mahta Smaga at C21 Baaa RaMty, 7584440 tU 544,MO.

141

AMrtnMnts Fori

Rtnt

ONE BEbhOOM apartment. He*t, hot and cold water, sewaM Included, $250 nionthly. Ml l9. Woodlawn. 75 0545 or 758 0635.

ONE BEDROOM, 104 Ridge Place. $220. 758 0421 or 756-7809.

ONE BEDROOM, S. Evans Street. No kitchen, water and electricity furnished, $175.

TWO BEDROOM, Forbes Street, $175.

J.L. Harris 8, Sons, Realtors 758 4711.

SHOP THESE columns for just everything you need. And call us when you hove something for sale. Our Ad-Vlsors are committed to classified.

stUDENT HOUSING

PIRATES LANDING.

LIMITED OFFER: SIGN ONE YEAR LEASE BY OCTOBER 1, AND RECEIVE FIRST MONTH FREE!! Furnished room with semI private bathroom. Microwave ovens. Laundry fa cilities. Utilities included, short term lease available.

REGENCY HOUSE. Two

bedroom condo available Oc tober. Completely furnished. Hot/cold water, sewer included. Corner of 5th and Reade Streets. Walk across street to campus.

REMCOEASIINC. (919) 758-6061

Ask for Patti

161

AMrtmtnts For Ront

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1.2 and 3 Bedroom

Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

THRE BEDRMiV bU^LtX,

near college, one bath, carpeted, heat and air, stove and refrigerator. One year lease with deposit. No pets. Married couples only. 752-6176.

TWO BEDROOM Apartment for rent. Hospital area. Contact F.L. Garner, Owner/Broker, 757 1445,

161

ApartmtntB For Ront

f^T LOVR 1 bedroom house $150 near ECU or 2 bedroom $270 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

two BEDROOM, central heat and air. Large yards. Colonial Village. $250.

J.L. Harris 8, Sons, Realtors. 758-4711.

WED6EW000ARMS

2 bedroom, 1V5 bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355 6302

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet residential community in Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with cathedral ceiling, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer con nections, energy efficient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios.

756-4151

New Home Buyers Realtors Property Owners

HOME OWNERS INSURANCE

For Low Rates and Superior Coverage

Cdll Local agent for

SUE CASTELLOW

365^)339 1-800-662-8731

161

rtmenti or Rent

2 BEDROOM, bath and apartment for rent. Call 355 2474 or355 4016after6:00p m.

2 BEOltOOMS, Central air and heat, sundeck, washer/dryer hook ups. Available October 1. Cal 1756 7689 after 6.

2 BEOrOOM Duplex $195 or 2 bedroom duplex $225 Winterville 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

2 BEDROM TOWNHOUSE at

Westover Drive, close to the hospital, $325 per month. 2 bedroom flat at Cheyenne Court $285 per month, i bedroom at Cheyenne Court $245 per month. I bedroom at Green Villa $220 per month. Lease and deposit required. Dutfus Realty, Inc. 756 2675.

8 UNIT APARTMENT building only blocks for ECU. All brick, new roof, good rental history. $165,000. mi\. Call Brian Jones. 757-1967.

170 Condominiums For Rent *

ROLLINWOOD; 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Partially furnished. Hot tub. $600 per month, lease and deposit required Dutfus Realty, Inc. 756 5395

THREE BEDROOM con

dominium, baths, fireplace, 1400 square feet, near hospital. $500 a month. 355 6748 after 6.

YORKTOWN SQUARE. 3

bedrooms, I'/j bath, available after September 21. $460 per month, 1 year's lease required. Please call Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500.

Commercial Investment Property Reduced to $130,000. Was $140,000.

3 huildmgs, 2 renterl for a restaurant anri one for a church and 7 mobile homes 1 : acres Nr'ttmg $10,000 for a year Investniont of .S.'^'i OOn rjets a qualified buyer 20" . return t)e fore taxes-

FOR SALE BY OWNER 756-4982

AVAILABLE IN September: 3 bedroom, 2 bath flat with 1300 square feet. Fireplace, sfove, dishwasher and aisposal, pool and tennis courts. 1 year lease and d^sit required. No pets. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

CONDO FOR RENT. 2

bedrooms, 1 '/i baths, convenient tornan and hospital. 756 3200.

173 Houms For Ront

aSi?e"

home only 5 minumtes from town. Very private wooded yard, fireplace, almost new. $500. Brian at 355 5444/757 1967. ARE YOU LOST, CONFUSED? Let us help! We have affordable, private, unadvertised rentals. 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee AVAILABLE NOW, 2 bedroom, 2 bath Rollinwood home. $495 a month plus deposit. No pets. 6-12 month lease. Call Mary: Days 355 2000, Nights 756 1997. CHARMING 3 bedroom $300/4 bedroom 2 baths $375 Yard 752-1375 HOME locators Fee.

Tho P8ly Rtloctor. OfnvUlo, N.C. Sunday. September 2S. 1968 g-i/

173 Mourn For Ront

nice 2

bedroom, 1 bath, unfurnithed mobile home. Located In nice park Call 756 9589.

F06 Nt: Brick ranch. Club Pines, drapes, kitchen eppli anccs. Call 460 9026 nightt; iu-4360 days

ixiaJVivt HM IN bad ford: 4badroomt, 2'/$ bathi. Living room, dining room, dan, large kitchen and screened porch. Double garage. 11,300.00

per month. Lease and security deposit it required. Ouffus Real ty. Inc. 756-2875.

A lovely and spacious homo in Ayden for sale by owner. Over 2100 aq. ft., 4 bedrooms, 2V^ baths, breakfast area, den, formal living and dining areas. Fenced4n back yard with large out building.

Only $79,900.

Call 746-6239 or 746-6880.

173 Houm For Rent

roiniENT House, story and a half. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, nursery or office room, large kitchen, living room, dining room or den. Located 2 miles

west of Ayden of Highway 102. Family desired $425 mont Deposit required. Call 746 6289

P^'ftliiNf 61 FOR SALE Three bedroom, !*/> bath house In Pinerldge. Rent $425 per month. 757 M57 or 923 1711.

173 Houses For Rent

FOUR BEOkOOM, 2 baths, plenty of room with a den, office, carport, one story, nice neigh borhood, Immediate occupancy. Family only. J.L. Harris 8, Sons. Realtors 758 4711.

HEY COUNTRY 2 bedroom $200 Pets OK/3 bedroom 2 baths $400 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee

IN AYDEN BY OWNER

Shown by Appointmont Only $145,000

Finoncing by owner ol 10%, no poinU, 25 vart, 5 lorg bedroonn. 3 lull baths kitchen and den dining and living room rec. room, olfke with large boilt-in tote. 2-cor garage ond utility room. Approximotely 4,000 square feet of heated area with large Iront porch - Lot site approximately 1% acres with 2 fruit trees 20 pecon and 25 thode trees. Finoncing con be orronged accord ing to obility to pay. Contoct Sue or Kenneth Branch at 746-3452 It not at home, leave message on recorder

'f:

RE I MAX Properties

OPhN HOUSE SUN^A^ Y 2-5 OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-4

fi&r

426 Arlington Blvd., Suite D

355-5444

On Call From '

1-5 P.M.

Sunday ^

BRIAN JONHS,

OKI *

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-4

NEW LISTING

I WINDSOR. Broken hearted owners must sell this I beautiful home of only six months. Located in I Greenville's fastest appreciating area. Featuring lover 1,600 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large I greatroom, format area, deck, patio and storage I building in the rear. For more details call Vic. 1*2134 $90,000.NEW LISTING

THIS ONE BEDROOM loft is just what the

doctor ordered. This 10% FHA loan can be

assumed for S6.000 with payments and I homeowners dues combined, total about $225 per I month. Enjoy tax advantages and appreciation land pay less than rent. Call Don at 7S6-7M3. 1*2316 $28,900.

M___

QUALITY FAMILY HOME IN THE OAKS-lf

your lamily needs more room, consider this new 4 bedroom Williamsburg. Convenient kitchen, formal areas, and the family will love the greatroom, plus this homo offers the amenltity of the downstairs msslsrsuite. Call lot more details - low $100*i. Call Karen Rogers 758-8618 or 355-5444

MOVING YOU UP in style is where you will be in this 2 story brick traditional, located in a private cul-de-sac. With over 2500 square feet. 4 bedrooms, 2Vt baths, all formal areas with hardwood floors, double car garage, plus 3rd story attic. For more details call Vic Corey. *2137. $137,900.

OWNERS MOVED 8 nxlous to sell. One ol kind home with large tunny leinily room, sunken den, gourmet kitchen loedeO wfpenlry 8 lots of cabinets All on elso acre lot. 3 bedrooms plus prvete olllce & pleyroom Only $119,500. 2631 Cell Brian Jones 7S71967

NEW CONSTRUCTION in Wasthaven Great in-town locallon la juat one of the phtaet with thia modern home. Many axtraa: such u vaultsd celling in greatroom wilt) triple Irench doors, rounOad archas, oversized closets 8 tremendous storage. Ready by mid October Only SI19.$00. 2609 Call Brian Jonas. 757-1967

EXECUTIVE ROW IN WINDSOR-lt s the lilealyle you desetvs new and stunning brick 3 bedroom, 216 balti home in allla araa. Entartalnmant alza giealroom and , formal aiaaa with hardwood floonng. The kitchen is a draam and you must asa Iha grand entry foyer! 1119,000. Call Karen Rogers. 7588618 or 3658444

OWNER RETIRING Into condo 6 save I offer on Itila well errenged three bedroom home Largs greetroom, dining room 6 set-ln kitchen. 2nd floor could be tinlahed oil as 4th bedroom & game room. Also has workshop, garage 8 screened porcti Only 8116.000. 2633 Ctll Brian Jonsa 757 1967

PARANORE FARMS. Naw conalrucllon lust complatsd. You will appraclalt tbe dilferenl look ihia noma hM lo olfar. Mastar bedroom down. 2 bedrooms up, nica greatroom with cathedral calling, ouatom cablnats in kitchen You will quickly recognize the quality and the appreciation potanllal Call Vic. $112.500. 2112.

TUCKER ESTATES. Your most imporlani appointrrtenl In years may be to tea this value-pocked brick home In Tucker Ealetea Double gerige, 3 bedrooms, dramatic sunken family room with cathedral catling big enough (or your comlortable chaira and lofas Act now lo see this new llatlng.it won't leal kmgl SI 12,000.

JUST complaiad In Windsor This 1W sfoiy home of nearly 2,000 aquars leal la ready lor you Featuring a wrap around porch, 3 bedrooms, 2W baths, deck In rear, baauiitui kiichan area, garaga plus a bonus room. A real deal In Iha WlnlarvUlc school district 0104.100. 2ttt Host: Vie Corsy

CLUB PINES. You've found a special home whwi yu aaa this unmatched 3 badroom home. Living room and dining room for antarlalning, work saving kitchen with separata bieakfasi bay. dsn lor relaxing 2W balha, lounga-about deck. Prolasalonally decorated and dsttlnad to steal your heart at SIOB.OOO. Ptaaaa call AhHe

TUCKER ESTATES. Worth bragging about! Hand-craflad kitchen caWnata, pIna lloora. and baaulilul sunroom are Iha prida ol ihia handaoms 2 story home Faaturas 3 badrooms, 2 baths, family room with bullt ins. spacious braaklasi arsA formal dining room You'll be proud lo call II home Raducad to $104,000. Plaass call Anila.

1 EXQUISITE HOME just on ttre morkof. Qreol

I floor plan pluo many oxtrM that you'll lova i Including french doors, itrgo sun dock undor I towering thado treoi, nico play orou for chll^. Ownort are transferring $ are anxious lo soil. Only $87,900. *2638. Call Brian Jonat at 757-1967

Nl':W CONSTRUCTION

QUALITY FAMILY HOME IN THE OAKS-II your family naads more room, consider IhIa naw 4 bedroom Wllllamiburg Convenient kitchen, lormal ereaa. and ina family will lova Iha graatroom, plus thli home ollera the amanltlly of the downalaira mastarauita Call for more datallt low llOO'a. Call Karan Rogara 7588018 or 355-5444

END YOUR BU6Y DAY In the comlorl of ihia handsomt Capa Cod in vwainavan. Faalurat 3 bednwma, 2 w bathe, living room and dining room, klichan with bmaklaal araa and dan with bullt-Int, OMutlluHy landSeapML Designad lor ally living. 199,9M. Pleaaa call AMts ,

TOAST WORTHY KINO-SUK UVARIUTY: You'll love Ihls 4 bedroom wilh me wide open courtyard A larga deck and a double garage giva you lore of room to work or play Pleeaa call Don and OAQ THIS BARGAIN 199,900. 2305

ESCAPE FROM THE CITV 097,800. Loctlad |usl oulsid* the city neat Brltlany Ridga on large prvala acre lot Newly conatniotad home timoal 2.000 aq ft. Vinyl siding, large country poroh. I formal araaa, 3 badrooms. V balha, 8 deck

Enjoy the lotr Cell Rhonda

A FANTASTIC buy In Oratnvllle'a lialett eppraciallng nelgnbomood. FeMuring approklmaiely i.SOO squera leet, 3 large bedrooms, axcallani closet specs, hardwood lloora In loyar and dining room, calhadral celling in aptclout greatroom Extra wood trim plus large deck in rear Cell Vic 212S $91,900.

COUNTRY BEGINNING. This 3 bodfoom, tory and a half, laaluraa a wrap around front porch In a V4 acres lot Pleasa call Don at 756-7583 about this hom# that's PRICED FOR ADOPTION...$67.900 *2313

WESTHAVEN. Quality cuitom bulH 2 atory brick home only 2 yra old Baautlhiily landscaped Ovar 2200 ad tt with 4 badroomt. scretned petch. Many, many axtrssl Call Rhonda SI39.I00.

CHERRY OARS. Naw conatruGtlOf) la naw underway lor mil SINGLE STORY Dflck home In Oreanvilla'a Islleal growing araa Ftaluhng over 2.300 aquira laet 1 bedrooms. 2W bathi, hardwood tioora. larga kitchen and graalroom. double car garaoa with bonus room above nans and apace in Offlcs Choose your own colora Cell vie SISI.900. 2136

KINO. QUEEN. Pnnce and Pnncasa ilzal Ovai 2,350 aquara lael ol room In Ihls thoughtlully daaignad naw. brick home, with garaga. In Cherry Oaks Sunken limlly room with high calling, lormal dining, large maalsr badroom wllb whirlpool and ahowara. tcraantd porch Wmtargtsen School DItlrlcI SIS2.000. naaaa cl Anlla

TUCKER ESTATES. Special llnancing, avan wilh your aytt cloaed you'll leal Iha pluih carpal, airateh In the ipacloua rooms, listan to the qutai turroundingtl TMn look and sea thli baaulilul 3 badroom. tVi bath horns Formal araaa. custom klichen. bay braaktait araa. plus lamily room Asking 8127,900. Please cell Anlla

HOUSE MAJORtTY RUUSI Ul Iha lamily vole on Ihia "aomathlng-lorevaiyona" honra In Chib Plnti Three badrooms, baaulilul tcraanad porch, penmanani sialrway lo 3rd alory for txpantlon. lanced yard, garaga. tpacloua kHchen At Slt4,900, ihii noma will have your voia tool PkNwa call Anlla

NEW CONSTRUCTION Great home In Brltlany Ridga on large country M. 3 roomy btroama wiHi downalaira maalar Graatroom, dming room 8 brookfaal araa Large deck graal lor eookoula Only SH.SM. 2023 Call Brian Jonai 757 1967

NEW CONSTRUCTION In Woodridge tealurlng nearly t.BOO square last, brick, $ large bedroomt. excellent cloiel ipece, hirdwood lloott In loyer. dining room and kitchen, JannAIra ranga, walk-ln pantry plus tcraened in porch in rear To know mora call Vic 191.100. t2l27

THE BUT OF BOTH WORLDS-En|oy Iha btauly ol iha country m city-slyla comfort in mit new 3 bedroom. 2Vi belh home Juai a tew mlnuiea liom town, ll'a cradled In one ol me neweel end moal popular araaa Call for detailt and your pnvaia appolnimani Low 90'a Call Karan Rogara 7504010 or 3685444

LOVE OLOU HOMES? SS7.000 This quality buili 22 yr oh) brick ranch in Iha popular Oellwood araa la |uat rllpil lor youl You'll enjoy Ihia aslabllahad larga comer lol will fenced In ytrd Feeiuraa tormel treee. gcrege, pelio, new rool. Nr t heat Hardwood lloora Ihroughoul CNI Rhonda

HOW MUCH MORE can you gsi tor M2.S00? You gti 4 bedrooms. 2 alotles. IronI porch, large back deck, Targe rirtjilaca. ntavlly wooded yard and a greai natghborhood Plaass cNi Don tor all me daiNit

AYDEN. YOU'LL LOVE Iha landscaping both In Iha ironi and back ol this 3 badroom brick ranch with a garage You'll meal your new tnendl in this quial natghborhood aa may wNk and jog by In the Isla altarnoon CNI Don S?9,0M 231$

STYLE LOVERS. FLEAM RBADt Thif home la set on an aknoii t acra lot me and ol in road II has 3 large oedrobma wilh a huge caihadiNad graroom n has a

DEEP DOWN INSIDE this is really the kind of house you want! Come see if you can't indeed afford this sharp 2 year old brick home in

Evanswood. Three bedrooms, formal dining room._____

beautiful study with french dwrs, garage with TERRIFIC HOME with 3 roomy bedrooms, 2 full work area. Wintergreen school. Sellers hte to paths. Greatroom, dining roorn. Fireplace with .leave this home. Youll see why. Please call Anita antique mantel and workshop. Only $64 900 Worthington, 3558661, $121,500. *2639 Call Brian Jones.

THE RE/MAX TEAM

vie Cony Brim Jonts, GRI Don ERORsm

3SS-6404 7S7-1967 7S6-7583

Cn. US4SS7. Ixt 01134 Cn. 728S00, Ext ISO

ArH WortkiRftoR, (l Riioiida Bnilty 355-6661 756-1003

Cn. rUHMOe, Ext. OSI

DtDt Camey 757-3759

JnkWliitB

756-6116

KrTBR ROfBTI

75l-t61l

MFRM UBIB* MMW

MIS

RENTERS REBELLIONS

Build up Equity, not rent receipts with any one of these homes perfect for 1st time buyers with Just a little cash.

#2715 141,900

StantonBburg Road nar the Hospital

#2710 142,900

South Qreenvllle

#2712 149,900

3 BR Townhome-Collndal* Court

#2720 152.900

3 BR loan BBSumptlon RBBr tha Athletic Club

#2708 155.900

3 BR non-quRllfyIng loan assumption near the Hlllon

#2722 $55.900

New 3 BR lownhome. All appliances Included

#2714 856.000

Model Home-proletslonally decorattd accessible to pool tennis courts

#2702 157.000

3 BR loan assumption. WInttrville, comer lol.

Please call OeDe for financing datalls.

WHV qUAUFV whan you don't have to? Aasuma this FHA loan and movt into thii alt bnck home in BNvadara Thraa badrooma, 3 balha. family room and living room. PlaiM cNI Anlla tor dalNIa immadtalaly

NEW conairuoiion Nmo> OtbanviIWi

pibtbd . In ono at

CNpon I E77.SOO

f GWilBHWVIIVII EHVIW'- IFfWtWW , Ml WtlW VI

nvilW'a up an, If thooda FsNuilng 3 ooma, 2 bNh. wwll fw B-n jaraga and nica dack In raw You'll ^ TxxxM Pfua n la phead lo sNi N

I giaaa i

caihadrN calling. It ovartooka a aloping. haavily wooded NlavN

lol IhM It unbNli

aunroom in la Qiaat from Hia lloor to Iha top of Iha xwt I tiopmg. haa ring Iha coming IN tllr you! ourloNly turthai Iha brick BBO pll It Iwgt anough to grill a pig on and ma houta haa naw iiding. an Nmotl naw rool and Nl ol mil and mora lot ohiy 70,100. CNI Jula

TAKE A CLOSE look N this brick homa and you'll aaa why owntra ara btokan haarlad This homa ii In parfaci

Cndillon 10 movt nghi In and your limlly will lova Iha 1 uroom, 2 balha. vary nIca graNioom araa. ptolou* daok for antarlNning WInlatvllla tchool dialrlcl 12129 171.100

CAFE COD WITH SFECIAL AMENITIH-You will INI in lova with Ihit naw 1700 aq II noma ngni ouliida ol wmtarvllla Plua mMlarsuila downilNra. aullad oNllnga In Iha graalroom 2w balha. aaparaia ulilily room, and country tiM klichan Sloraga la no problem lhara la no a garaga CNI luday Ihia aron'l last long STO'a. Kwan Rogara 758 8611 or 355 S444

867.000 *2123

ROLLINWOOD Easy iHring and idaN locNioncloaa lo Iha ahopping maHt and hoapUN anabla HUt homa lo lulllll your naads FaNunng 3 badroomt. I bNht, Ion araa. Skoallanl iloraga apaca, tkylighis. ptkrNt counyard Wim a louoh ot claaa aapwMing it Irom me Olhart OWNER win help witn FINANCING. It AOSUMABLI Cas VW Cony 2136 OM.OIW

WINTEBVILLE AREA-Naw raneh homb wlin a contemporary HNr awNIt yOur intpacllon You will be impraaaad wiin iha luropatn cabinaiiy. aptoiaua graNroom. 3 badroomt plua a ONaga Your antww lo a graal Ouy SOO'a. CNI Karan Rogara 7S04SII or MO-

CHERRY OAKS. This bsautlful nsw construction will bo In Greonvilles most desirable neighborhood. This brick home offers an Impressive exterior, over 2600 square feet, 3 bedrooms. 2% baths, double car garage, formal areas, bonus room and more. Situated on a comer lot within the Winterville school district. For more ' details call Vic. *2133.114S.6M.

PKK EKEDIK TION

$112,000. TUCKER ESTATES. Sellers have drastically reduced the price ot this Victorian style home in popular neighborhood. Only 2 years old. Special features such as skylights, bay windows, exquisite moldings, hardwood floors, etc. Features 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, formal dining room, deck, fenced-in back yard, walk-up third floor. Hostess: Rhonda Bailey

NEW LISTING

REDUCTION OF $2,0001 Owners are moving and MUST SELLI Immaculate 4 badrooms brick home on an oversized cul-de-sac lot. Pretty greatroom and well designed kitchen. Separate utility room, plua a covered deck. If you are renting, call. This could be the perfect answer for you. Offered for $S7,900. Call Karen Rogers. 758-8618 or 355-5444.

TUCKAHOE. BRICK. 3 badroomt, 2 bWht. garaga. tancadJn yard, ovar 1,400 tquara laal. WhNs tha pnct $49.5007 $84,0007 $59.9007 This homa Ii In txcalltm shtpa and tha BARGAIN prica it 859,90011 CNI Don ImmadlNNyl 2312.

NOTiCEl PCMH. W ter A baNHItuI prvale wooded IM tramat tbit 3 badroom. bNh and a hNf ranch ttyla houat. Slap ttvlne canirN vacuum and t tpacloua wNk-in dotal Nd Irt making thit ont a buy only fIS.IM. CNI Jula lor mora dNNla.

BRICK RANCH. 1,500 aquara laM, 0 yaara M. 3 badrooms, 1W bNht, canIrN Nr, larga ramlty room, dan. SHuatadonllargaMa NaNtyraxaa.AdaNI OS4JMO. CNI Rhonda.

NEAR HOSPITAL. THIS 4 YEAR OLD brtek rwich It on a larga eomw lot In poputw Qraanwood Foratt. Plaiaa cNI Don to fmd out why nut iwma le bwgNn M SS4.SM. 2303 ^

LOAN ASSUMPTION N SW ThlabtMl homa, lOCNad N

Iha and ol a datd and atraal oltara not only Nfordabit paymama. but la In axcallani condition. New pNnt and naw ilNnmaaiar throughout. Thraa badroomt. 1 vt bNht. larga dack plus dalachad garaga with poaNbla 4lh badroom or tpNtmant For mora dalNM cNI Vic Cony. SS4.000. *2131

FAMILY DEGREE FIRST PRIZE tor quNlty. Thit 3 badroom brick homa la graN placa to Mart your lamily A cehvtniaM locNIon on a quW tiraal mtaa thit graN tor tha iitiw ones Piaaaa cNI Don lor this GENTLE START $13.100. *2304.

NEW USTING OS2.900. Why Rani? LovNy brick ranch arith 3 badrooms. 2 bNh, gvags Only 10 yasrs oM. Naw htN-pump. Convtniantly locNad to avaqnmng Spacious lot. ExcNIant condition. CNI Rhonda

THIS 2 badroom. 2 bNh UN haa Iraan pNnt and Iraahly ciaanad carpal ll'a vacant and ready (or occupancy yeslarday' Hi convanWnl lo achool, shopping. Iht AthlNic Club snd it's only IS2.S00. CNI Jula

NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. II you'va navar Oougm a homa. this Hantags viiiags pstio horns is tna rioma to buyl Family room wiin liraplaca. kitchen with braaklasi aras. 2 badrooma, ralrigarNOr, waslwr and dryer plus bUnds EconomicNiy pnctd N S4S.900. Plaisa caN Anita Worthington, GRi *2512.

$44.$00. CAN'T BEAT THIS PRICE. LOvNy brick ranch with 3 badrooms, CNpon. woOdsd HM Excsllsnl condition Nsw rool. hsAting systtm SNIsra say SNII CNI Rhonda

HOOKER ROAD. This 3 bedroom brick ranch, with a vary Ntracliva ysrO, nica lancad-ln raar wilh lols ot Howns and traas. naada your loving and Niamion PRICED LOW at $4I,S00 10 SNI quickly For mors inlomiNion cNi Vic *2125

COUNTRY BEGINNINGS HORSES. HORSES. HORSES Thil 4 badroom douMawida haa a bnck loundNlon, a laiga acraanad poroh. savarN out buiMlnga and Is on a larga HM. Piaaaa cNi Don NxHii Ihia lupar nnin homa tor only S87.S8B. 2302

UNIVERSITY AREA. ECU Nudanli do not hat lo commut* oil ONnpus BNng offtrad it a graN buy on Ihia 1 badroom. 1 bNh lumithad unn In RinggoM Tonvara LocHtd on ma and ol iha third floor tot piny of privacy CNI VIC 2132 S2S.S00.

SELLERS ARE RELOCATING and want to sell quickly With over 1500 square feet this brick ranch features three bedrooms, tvy baths, hardwood floor, fenced in rear, storage building plus vinyl trim on exterior for low maintenance. Setter willing to help with closing costs. Call Vic Corey. *2138. $54,500.

THE OAK AT TREETOPS-Comfort, plus a community of prestige homes. You must see this stunning, 3 bedroom ranch. You will appreciate tha Builder's attention to craftsmanship and datall. Vaulted ceilings in the greatroom and mastarsuita, fabuloua kitchen, plus storage galore and a garage HOW BUILDER. Offered In the 90'e. Can Karen Rogers 7560618 or 355-5444

YOU'U. be Impressed with Nl the room your family will be able to enjoy In this brick two story, traditional home Situated on a nice corner, featuring over 2,800 square feet, 4 bedrooms. 2VSi baths, beautiful cherry cabinets in the kitchen, massive greatroom with triple atrium doors to deck Plus a bonus area and

Vic. $139.

ir garage 'S 00 . *2

*2117

NF.W CONSTRUCTION

H()Mi:srn:s

CLEARED LAND 20 era* Owrrar will IWanca Sal* pile* la sse.eoa. cni jui* WMit. tssoms

PERFECT LOCATION lor IhN atlNa In Iha couhliy ApproxHhNNy 4 acrat SM.OM. Owner will conaidat tom* financing CNI Karan TSiOeiS or 3588444

CLEARED LAND. 20 teits Owan will lin4AC* Sal* pne* SJO.OOO

HIOOCN ACREt. Naw naighboihoad ol luliy raaliiclad homawia* Lak* for lithing, gaiabo. M loN PN nio CnU* TV 1.000 aquara tool minimum $$*.$$ up For dNwit. piaaaa cNI Anna Worthington........

I ACRt ratHMniiN wooded MIt ttB.OSO each Ownai tinancmg tvwltbl*

I ACRE ratKtontiN wooded toll tN.IM each Owner lintnaing tvailtbl* CniJuI* WIMl*.

CANTERBURY. Mov* into Iha Winlarviljp Behoof ayiiam Vary nic* naighbomood and growing tor yaara to com* git.MO CNI VIC

WINOOOR-Ownaii art vary tnxiout lo tNi paftaci locNton* loi your new draam hom* SI7.IB0. Mta* an oltat Can Karan TSMSIIar 3008444

WINOSOH-B* impraatiy* and bwM youi drstm hom* on mil apacioui Ml llt.iBBroaB* aa aflbi

WINOSOR SubdititKm t.OOD Iquara tool minimum 010,000 CNI VIC Coray. 36*4404

ALTON'S TRAIL Baaulilul. wooded araa Mctlad down I RrtvN* road Lol haa Nraady baan clatiao and ready lo buiM on nearly on* tew m ovarNi. Ml* laO x2N SI6,000. CNI VIC

EMERALD CMASB Behind Carolina Ettl MNl t.lOO quara tool minimum 113.300 CNI Vic Coray. 3668404

OREAT COUNTRY LOCATK)N%luN t MWII iHNano* from Iha eitv I iMaflKOBB and ST.I08 each Owner wiuoonawartamalinanoing AgraNOuv Cni Karon 716

8StaoIM8444

LOTS FOR SALE

NILES FROM NOHB, rWrhilfa Nom MOpWig. mat* Ml* ottat porno, uw. ugts ano mi N *m tor ma money 1 aaw plus. Msniiio N .MB. Cas OsO* tor diraNWnt and dMNM NiMAX Prepama* 308 0444 or 7t7 3710 om

LOVBLV VOOOED IN Nnanomg avNtoSM 8f .8$$. Can Karon

NEW CONSTRUCTION. Great home in Brittany Ridge on large country lot. 3 roomy bedrooms with downalaira meotor. Qrootroom, dining room & breaklasi area Large deck greet lor cookouta Only 192.500. *2623 Call Brian Jonea 757-1967

CAMP LEACH ESTATES

ONLY 1 river front lot left at $60,000 ONLY 6 river view lots left at $25,000 each.

Large residential lots Some owner financing possible

Please call Jule White for more details.

OVER AN ACRE la in iha ooumry m an aarabkahad area, lUui ownai will aaaiai with linaiwing

Ite.eeo wtn buy 4-f acraa in m* counliy and Iha hNp N owner hnaiKing CNI tor t tour

Srom. $350.

3 Dcdn 74$^639or7S3SM7. DkiTiISKM house for rent, Highway 33 East, 2 miles from Greenville. Call 8:00 5:00, 758 4485; after 5:00.758 2157.

NCAII NIVIRSITY; Small house, 206A N. Jarvis $150. Also 2 bedroom apartment, I05A North Summit Street $200. And 1 bedroom duplex, 2I3B S. East ern Street $230. 758 52W.

Sunday, September 25.1988

BTT^

Sheraton Vltl

NEWLY REMODELED Coun try home located west of Bethel Available around October 1 $400 monthly. Call 731 2781 after 9PM ONE BEDROOM, available now. W. Ward Street, $165. J.L. Harris a. Sons, 758 4711

ONE EXECUTIVE HOME 3

bedroom, 2 bath. Call 757-1345, 10:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Monday Saturday Ask for Gill

TIRED OF Looking 3 bedroom $400 or 3 bedroom $425 Fenced 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

TWO BEDROOM, two bath house tor rent, all appliances. $475 or rent with option to pur

chase. Call 756 4511_

WOODED ACRE. 3 bedrooms, 1600 square feet, county schools. $565 a month. Available October 8th Call Jeannette Cox Agency, 756 1322.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE in Ayden Days. 830 1124. nights. 355 6462.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE in

Winterville area. den. living room, dining room, $295 a month. Call 756-5217.

3 BEDROOM ONLY $250 Kids, pet/Ayden 3 bedroom $340 Other 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

174

Townhouses For Rent

A 2 BEDROOM, 2 full bath flat available October I at Breckenridge Square. $400 lease required. No pets Call 756-9070

after 5.______

AVAILABLE OCTOBER 1, 2 bedroom, I'j bath, washer/ dryer hookup, free cable tv, central heat and air, dishwasher, garbage disposal, frost free refrigerator. $390 month. Oepos it required. Call 756-2874 and leave message.

Whome:

Sheraton Village, fireplace, miniblinds, nicely decgrated, washer/dryer. 2 bedrooms, 1'i bafhs. $450 per month. 756 6223. CONVENIENT TO hospital and mall, 2 bedroom brick townhouse in Shenandoah, no pets $340.754-4746

LEXINGTON SQUARE

Townhome-3 bedroom townhome available for $525 a month. Please call Janet BowseratCENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 754 8580.

TREETOPS. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fireplace. $500 per month. Lease and deposit re quired. Duftus Realty, lllc. 756-

2675. _

TWIN OAKS; a. bedrooms, 1</i baths, fir*place, all appliances, some blinds. Available October 1st. $400. Call Jule White at RE/MAX PROPERTIES. 355

5444 or 756 4884

WINDY RIDGE; 3bedroom, 2'/i bath, living room with fireplace, new carpet and paint, $550 per month. Security deposit required. No pets. Call 1 800 642 0616.

Mobile Homes For Rent

A CHEAPI 2 bedroom $150 or 3 bedroom $225 on private lot 752-1375HOMELOCATORS Fee. BEHIND VnVeR'S Grill on Mumford Road. 2 bedrooms, unfurnished, $160$170. Deposit $100. References. 753-6526.

MOBILE HOME FOR rent, new 2 bedroom, 2 bath on private lot. Call 758-6258.

THREE BEDROOMS, com

iletely furnished. No pets. Call

pieteiy tu 756-0792.

TWO BEDROOM, furnished in eluding air conditioner, $150 month. No pets. 758-0745.

TWO BEDROOM Mobile home Washer/dryer, central air, fully furnished; Branches Estates. 756 9990.

Mobil* Homes For Rent

'^fSToRooS!? 'washer, dryer, good condition, in good park. No children, no pets. Call 756 0801 after 5p.m._

2 BEDROOM mobile home. Approximately 2 miles from Bells Fork on County Home Road. Call752 6842after5:30p.m.

2 BEDROOM $170 on private lot or 3 bedroom 2 baths $225 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

180

Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

LARGE SHADY LOT in mobile home court. Call 758-0745.

SINGLE AND DOUBLE WIDE

Lots available; Deer Run Estates, 752 6643

1/2 ACRE LOT, Winterville area, new trailer only, excellent for doublewide. 756-8278.

181

Office Space For Rent

DOWNTOWN LOCATION, con

venient to courthouse and post office. Janitor and utilities fur nished. Single offices or suites. $8.50 per square foot. 752 1138.

AAINGES OFFICE BUILDING

Several suites available Up to 2,700 square feet

$7 per square foot

Free utilities Free janitorial Call

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

2 and 3 year fixed terms available!

NEW AND FURNISHED 375

foot with good exposure and high traffic. East tOth Street. Utilities furnished. $200 per month. 757 1626.

OFFICE SPACE available, one

to five-room suites, ample parking, storage also available. (919) 355 7443. Evans Street Center & Public Storage, 1528 S. Evans Street.

181

Office Space For Rent

Oi^FICE SPAC: One, two. or thrtf Htousand square feet available nbw. Call Leon Fornes Insurance & Realty. 355 7373 or 355-7557; Nights 756 3292

FFiCe suite for lease: 3

offices, reception room, file storage room and bathroom. 1192 square feet $6.80 per square foot. Call Ollie Harr ington 8, Son Builders at 752-

ingto

5066.

PITTMAN BUILDING. Conve nience and elegance at a rea sonable rate. 2 office suites available. Each spacious and light with 3 inner offices, recep tion area, restrooms, and 1 has small kitchen area. Across street from Courthouse. Call Sheri Carter at Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500or 758 4651.

PRIME SPACE up to 1650 square teet available, road fron tage, ample parking. Located near all major highways. Rent includes janitorial and utilities. Call Bill, 752 3937.

SINGLE OFFICE, utilities in eluded, 1902 S. Charles, $125. Call 355 0364,

SINGLE OFFICES available $125 a month. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, 756 1322.

1700 SQUARE FEET Brick with onsite parking. Different size offices, $8.50 per square feet in eluding utilities. Available immediately. 2 blocks from the Court House. Call Connally Branch, Clark Branch Realtors 355 2000

184 Resort Property For Rent

NEW 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath con do: sleeps 10. 5th floor in Sum mer Winds, Salter Path. 5 pools, health club, located on beautiful Atlantic Ocean. Call J.T. Williams, 756 7815 or 1 800 992 8545, be sure to ask for Unit 541, Make your reservation now I"

185 Rooms For Rent

ROOMS FOR RENT. Females only. Private entrance. Semifurnished with refrigerator. 758 2719.

SPECIAL OPEN HOUSE

Saturday & Sunday, 2 'til 5

Xools H(Brc First

Finding the perfect place to ve is easy.

Just follow the Tar Road, south from Greenville Blvd. about 3 miles and on your right you will find...

affordable housing city water & sewer Winterville schools

MODEL DAILY 1:00-7:00 Doily

756-8485 Linwoed Allcgood & Karen Rogers

TTTi]

i r 1Were SOLD ON SERVICE! 355-7653

BEST BUYS

$139,500.00 - WINDSOR - Nothing spared. The best of everything has gone into this beautiful 2 story brick home. Kitchen has center island, trash compactor and ceromic tile floor. Dining room with french doors thot open to screened' porch. 4 bedrooms, 3Vj baths, master both has whirlpool tub and separate shower.

$119,500.00 WINDSOR - You will treosure the classic beauty of this new 3 bedroom brick home. Lovely kitchen island with breakfast bar. Hardwood floors in kitchen, eot-in oreo and foyer. 2Vi baths. Screened porch opens onto deck. Detached garage.

$105,000.00 - WINDSOR - Everything they soy is true! The fine qualities of this home includes 3 bedrooms, 2Vt baths, formal dining room with hordwood floors ond boy window, large spacious kitchen, small bonus room on second floor.

$102,900.00 MILLBROOK Lovely wooded

lot is the setting for this almost new Williomsburg home. Feoturet include 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, boy window in breakfast room, pantry and desk, lovely screened porch. Large gomeroom or 4th bedroom on second floor.

$101,000.00 . CANDLEWICK . New 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, lorge greotroom with fireplace, eat-in kitchen and double garage oil situated on o lorge wooded lot. Winning chorm at every turn.

$78,800.00. SPEIGHT SUBDIVISION - New

Construction! Still time to choose your favorite colors. This plan features 3 bedrooms. 2 ceromic tile baths, greotroom with fireploce, formal dining room and separate breakfast room with french doors to deck.

*77,900.00 TUCKAHOE There's more home for your money in this home. Detoch-ed storoge building and large screened porch. Features Include 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den with fireplace, eot-in kitchen.

$54,500.00 - GREENWOOD FOREST -

Country charm at Its bestl New carpet, new kitchen floor, freshly pointed inside. Greotroom, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths. Wooded lot ond locoted only minutes from the medical pork.

$48,500.00 FARMVILLE - Floor to ceiling

cleanliness is gleeming point of pride in this

home thot's ready to occupy. This brick country ranch features 2 bedrooms, 1 both, large kitchen-dining oreo with built in china cabinet.

$45,000.00 - COUNTRY SQUIRE -Country living but still convenient to the city. Strike out high prices. Take control with the affordability of this home that features 3 bedrooms, 1'/t baths, eat-in kitchen, greotroom with ceiling fan.

$45,000.00 - COUNTRY - Country living with everything you could wont. Plenty of space in this 3 bedroom, 1 both farmhouse. You'll enjoy the 2 cor garage with workshop. Just needs a little TLC.

$44,000.00 - AYDEN - You'll hove a great fenced bock yard for the children at this location. This home features 3 bedrooms, t'/t baths, eat-in kitchen and nice family room. Great starter home.

$44,000.00 - FARMVILLE - This brick ranch home is located on Old Stontonsburg Rood and surrounded with beautiful old trees. Features include 2 bedrooms, 1 both and hardwood floors. Just painted inside. Ready to occupy.

$41,000.00 - ^ note! I This

LE - Investors toke 1 both home Is vo-

cant and reoc^B *..cupy.

$27,000.00 - BETHEL - Investors, moke it

yours with this strategically locoted property zoned for commercial or residential use, frontage on highway 11. Comes with 2 bedroom 1 both rentol house.

$75,000.00 - BETHEL - This 300 AAoin Street location on HIghwoy 11/13 will probobly double In value. Currently operoting os o got station ond gome room.

Greenfield Terrace Subdivision LOT 17 - Reduced from $11,0(H).00 to $10,000.00

Greenfield Terrace Subdivision LOT 18 Reduced from $0,500.00 to $7,750.00.

Greenwood Forest LOTS FOR SALE $8,500.00 (Coll office for details)

2 LOTS SR 1760 (cleared)

. 2 LOTS SR 1755 (Wood-

Gollowoy's Crossroods $6,000.00 Eoch.

Galloway's Crossroads ed) $6,000.00 Each.

Galloway's Crossroads 10 LOTS Addition 3, Independence Acres $6,000.00 Eoch.

Trudy Quitey

, ' SateB AtBoelate

t ON CALL

k * 825-7101

Jeff Allf?n. HfOkor 752-2490

M.iry Clay, Sales Associate 756-9939

Nolcla Malinowski, Realtor 756-9285

Shirley Morrison. Realtor. GRI 756-6343

Mavis Butts, Realtor, GRI. CRS 752-7073

185 Rooms For Rent

192 Roommate Wanted

m RaaftmttlaWaiitad

BEDROOM, air and heat, p^rivate entrance, 2 blocks from ECU campus. Suitable for male. 752-3069.

NEED ROOMMAt im

mediately for 2 bedroom apartment. Call after 7:00 p.m., 355 3057, ask for Jennifer.

FEMALE ROOMMATE

Wanted. 2 bedroom trailer, $100 rent, 1/2 utilities, convenient location. Call 355-6321.

ROOMMATE WANTED, 3

bedroom condo, all ^liances, pool, tennis court, 1.5 miles from Hospital. Non-smoker preferred. 757 1653.

FURNISHED oR unfurnished, share with 2 male medical students; luxury townhouse, pool and tennis, washer/dryer. S180. Call Ronnie at 757 1653.

ONE BEDROOM with private bath to responsible female, SISO per month plus Vi utilities. Deposit required. 752 1281.

HOUSMAT WANTED lor

contemporary home in Rollin-wood. $200 per month plus deposit, utilities. Call 355 6612 leave messaqe.

ROOMMATE REOiUESt at

large 1 bedroom apartment, fully furnished, quiet area. Asking $110 per month plus '/j utilities.

PRIVATE, FURNISHED

Bedroom across from college. Male preferred. 758 2S8S.

HAVE PETS TO SELLT Reach more people with an economical ClatsiTiedad. Call 752-6166.

SEARCHING (or the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day.

Call 830 9128.

m Wanted To Buy

r3?plne i

r. Pa

i. ndTa^ viood timber. Pamlico Ttihber Company, Inc. 7S6-S61S, nights.

6uV gis w oil space heater for small house. Call 752 3710.

WANTED: Home grown can tomatoes. 757-3310.

^Y STORE tNINGS you never uw7 Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad.

The Evan Company of OreenvUie, Inc,

Jack Gordon, Broker 355-5494 752-2814 Winnie Evans, Realtor,gri 752-4224

I Nw Homs Available Now With NORTH CAROLINA HOUSING MONEY Financing At 8.75%

JUST OFF HIGHWAY 43 SOUTH - New storter home with 3 bedrooms, 1 both, energy efficient E-300 home with heat pump for central hoot and central air. On wooded lot. $49,500.

NEAR GREENFIELD TERRACE - This new home con hove your custom touches 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cothadralled ceiling in the living room. On wooded lot.

PATIO HOMES IN QUIET AREA - 2 bedroom, 2 both or 3 bedroom, 2 both patio homes on pinotreed lots. Conveniently located to PCMH and shopping. Great starter home or excellent investment opportunity.

HARDEE ACRES - Like new and worth your ottention. Brick home with 3 bedrooms, 1 % baths, large kitchen and dining, heat pump, garage and fenced in yard. Nicely landscaped.

Jock Gordon, Broker 355-5494

Coll now for details 752-2814

Winnie Evans, Raoitor, GRI 752-4224

TUCKER ESTATES

ONE AND A HALF STORY traditional brick home offering 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Full of custom features and softly decorated.

CHERRY OAKS

PROVEN AREA. Farm House design with double garage, unfinished oreo above. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2,058 square feet heated.

NEW HOMES

Thf Evanf Company of Gr*n-vill, Inc. also hos otktr oroas and subdivisions in GrMnvilk and surroundlnO artas avoilablt for building. Tho Evans Company of Groonvillo, Inc. will bulla according to your custom plans or you may choose from our extensivo selection of house plans.

CANTERBURY

WINTERVILLE SCHOOL DISTRICT-

New brick home offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greotroom with cothedralled ceiling. 1,629 square feet offered in this beautifully decorated home.

Call now for details

The

Evans

Company

Of Gfeenviie. Inc.

Builders, Developers, Realtors

752-2814

Jack Gordon. Broker 355-5494 Winnie Evans. Broker 752-4224

PLANTEIS .WALl

OPEN HOUSE

OPEN HOUSE1-5 PM OPEN HOUSE

1-5 PM

Lot 35

2119Sq.Feet

4 Bedrooms, 2V2 baths, family room with brick fireplace, 2 car garage, built in microwave, deck, dishwasher, central air and gas heat. 10 Year HOW Warranty.

$125,900 Lot 29 1925 Square Feet $110,900

4 Bedrooms, 2V& Baths, Living Room/Dining Room, Family Room with Fireplace, Breakfast Nook, 2 Car Garage, Built in Microwave, Custom

Cabinets Throughout, Deck, Gas Heat, 10 Year HOW Warranty.

OPEN HOUSE

1-5 PM

OPEN HOUSE

1-5 PM

Lot 69 1958 Square Feet $126,900 2443 Sq. Feet $144,900

2 Story Brick, 4 bedrooms, 2 car garage, wooded lot, living room, dining room, kitchen with custom cabinets built in microwave and breakfast area, family toom with fireplace, hardwood floors in living room, dining room and foyer. Skylight in master bedroom bath, Vh baths. Gas heat. 10 Year HOW Warranty.

2 Story Brick Double Garage, 4 Large Bedrooms, 2V^ Baths, Skylights in Upstairs Baths, Living Room, Dining Room Kitchen with Breakfast Area, Family Room, Built in Microwave, Custom Cabinets Throughout, Large Deck, Wooded Corner Lot, Gas Heat, 10 Year HOW Warranty.

Brokers Welcome

Model Open Daily 10 am - 6 pm Sunday 1-5 pm

Directions; From Greenville Blvd. go South on 14th Street Extension past Brook Valley exit.

Ins

W*Btmlnst*r Co.

For more Information call 355-3558

WESTMINSTER HOMES

Wryrrharuner Ctxnpany

BRITTANY RIDGE

$96,900 - BRITTANY RIDGE Isn't nsw Meet Come see this delightful 3 bedroom, 2Vi bath, traditional two-story in ne of Greenville s fastest growing areas. Complete with breakfast room, screenea porch and dual heatpumps, its year-round comfort. #306. Hostess: Pat Worley. Past Lake Gtenwood on the left.

EASTERN STREET

$59.900. NEED TO BE near ECU? Heres the house for you on Eastern Street. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths with possible third bedroom. Large porch with swing, living room, dining room, den. 1546 square feet. Hostess: Ella McGowan.

ROLLINWOOD 200-47 ROLLINS DR.

MID $60a. YOU must see this beautifully decorated 2 master bedroom, 2 full bath home. Spacious loft, den/bedroom, contemporary stylo. Very private and quiet location. Convenient to shopping and hospital. Good loan assumption. Non-qualifying with equity and affordable monthly payments. No closing cost! Rolllnwood. Hostess: Mary Ward.

WILLOUGHBY PARK

EXCELLENT loan assumption! 914% V.A. loan. Approximately $3,500 needed to own this 6 month old, 2 bedroom, 2 bath condominium in Willoughby Park. Perfect for investor or owner/occupant. Too many features to list. Call me for them now! This one wont last. Call Geep Johnson, 756-1719.

$126,900- LOVE at first sight - when you see this COMPLETELY remodeled southern styie home. 3,114 square feet, 5 bedrooms, 2V4 baths, 3 fireplaces, hard- < wood floors, custom made drapes, heat pump with central air, double car garage covered in carefree vinyl siding, privacy fence, professional landscaping, just TOO MANY EXTRAS to list. You must see this home if you need extra room and appreciate perfection. #246.

$119,500. THIS COLONIAL one story offers style, plenty of storage, double garage, nearly 2,200 square feet, master suite with walk-in closet, large breakfast area and formal dining, playroom over the garage and spacious deck for spring cook-outs.- Select your own decor. Large wooded lot. 40C Windsor.

$108,900 - KENTUCKY style horse farm and estate in the making. 3 plus acres, custom built from the ground up with obvious care for detail. Having 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, also there is land and woods to enjoy even if you dont raise horses. Near the hospital.

$107,800. Victorian ranch with over 1,700 square feet and double garage. You want brick and all the trimmings including some trees for just over a $100,000. Its under construction tor you. Call now for minor changes and seiect your decor. Double walk-in closets in master bath and a whirlpooi tub. Formal dining.and separate utility room. Call now! Windsor.

$99,500. DELUXE 2 bedroom flat with formal areas

_ and den in 2,205 square feet. Amenities included are built-in microwave, three ceiling fans, window treatments, extra mouldings and chairrail, two walk-in ciosets in master bedroom, utility room with office. Quaii Ridge

$96,900 - BRITTANY RIDGE Isnt new nice? Come see this delightful 3 bedroom, 2Vz bath, traditional two-story in one of Greenvilles fastest growing areas. Complete with breakfast room, screened porch and dual heatpumps, its year-round comfort. #306.

$95,900 - FOREST HILLS Gorgeous neighborhood, great location just two of the many fine points this home offers. Over 2,600', 3 or 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, fenced backyard, pius a 9V2% VA loan which can be assumed by anyone. Owner anxious to sell means a good deal for some lucky buyer. #275.

- REDUCED TO $95,900. OUTSTANDING neighborhood! Tucker Estates. 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths with 2 car finished garage. Beautiful wooded lot. Large patio, deck in front. Large greatroom and master bedroom. Large storage areas. Dual climate controta$ ^OI|^ce and more Affordably priced #S5ili.

LOW $90*

wooded lot bedrooms, llir/baths, owners association, cellent rental history.

$88,600. SPAClOU

lots more. This 3

iplex ;|teighbo patios and ttnde# are fully bhfd ;e.#915.

r lot (150x150), gai ranch has $:

$64.900. EVERYTHING SO NEW, so wonderful, so near the hospital and medical park area. 1250 square feet of cheerful living space in this home presently under construction. 3 bedrooms grouped around center hall for efficient traffic pattern. No waiting2 baths. Comfortable size greatroom and a dining room only a step to the kitchen. See for yourself. #167. Pineridge

$64,100. FOXCHASE. Todays buytomorrows security. 3 bedroom, 2 bath home under construction with over 1200 square feet of character and charm. Spacious but intimate dining room for 2 or 20. Located behind Pitt Community Coliege. Let us tell you more! #983.

$59,900. NEED TO BE near ECU? Heres the house for you on Eastern Street. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths with possible third bedroom. Large porch with swing, living room, dining room, den. 1546 square feet.

$57,900 - ROLLINWOOD New 2 master bedroom, 2 full baths, energy efficient home. For the practicai, prudent shopper youll be pleased with the economical utility bills and all appliances included in this excellent investment. Masonry fireplace, cathedral ceiling, private large courtyard. Excellent financing available. Call 756-4511 or come by. Located off 264 Bypass West. Seller will pay points and closing costs.

REDUCED. $57,700 QUAIL RIDGE - 3 bedroom townhouse has nearly 1,500 square feet, large kitchen nook area, 2V4 baths, landscaped patio and is very clean. Reasonably priced. Seller has moved. Unique floor plan. Near pool and tennis courts. Call now, it wont last longl #262.

$57,500. SHHHHHHHHHHIII Dont tell anyone before you see this bargain! Three bedrooms, fireplace, large laundry room, airy patio, screened porch and garage. Lovely landscaped lot! #308.

$55,900. ROWNETREE WOODS. Just a little cash will move you right into one of these lovely townhomes. Seller pays maximum allowed by lender toward your costs, furnishes all appliances, including washer & dryer, and will pay up to $5(X) toward your moving expenses! No, you cant find a better deal anywhere. 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, no fireplace. 3 bedrooms, baths, with fireplace $56,900. Hospital area. #280.

GE. Champagne living on a-s, 2V2 baths, excelient location ler will consider lease/purchase.

WILL DO YOU. This under construction is couple just starting quiet subdivision just er will pay 3 points.

$55

new 3 bedrooi reasonably pri out. Located minutes froi #244. Count

over the garage, overl*tOO square feettS^l rior. Large kitchen, closets and you Stect the

decor. Call now #33$ fls new and located in the Winterviile School District.

$88,300. NEW home in Sandlewood, behind Cherry Oaks, in developing area. This two story brick has plenty of molding in the Wintergreen School District, traditional style and walk-in closets means its sure to please. Call now and select your decor. #321.

$80s. CHERRY OAKS. Owner relocati and needs quick sale,square f priced under mark^%(^PJIII^cellent bedrei^il|p%$ths, |^gtassed Flon

^ f latUBMil^ee it nof|

LOW $50s. GREAT invest this 3 bedroom bun wood floors, ifii#ial ed.tO;9pll.J

4ntal in Hard-

Phc-

SIIinTR

ickagey^^'f|is 3 ly decoI#^. G$;|^s. the |^#ge $0 you

WE CHALLENGE you to find a home to compare with this one below $175,000. Four bedrooms, large den, formal dining room, living room, Florida room with 2 skyiights, security system, huge eat-in kitchen, loaded with cabinets and storage areas. Bonus room or attic over the 2 car garage, sprinkler system, beautifully landscaped. Better than new and conveniently located. GRAYLEIGH.

$186,000-LYNNDALE TOWNES. Princeton Plan which is a 3 bedroom flat with approximately 2,100 square feet. It has extras beyond the extra quality you would expect. Extra landscaping, fabulous fixtures, details. #139 gravel entry, walk-in bar, customized kitchen, elegant entry foyer, 2 baths, jacuzzi in the master bath, cathedral ceiling. Its the best.

:& and Eco Siunnnn home. From th th skylights to the plushly

/.youp^ow that this home is

il gas furnace for economy and the bookcases, fabulous dressing room, designer wallpaper and huge back yard with new privacy fence make this new listing a must to see.

$77,800.WEIGHING VALUES? Heres a new 2 story home in a new and growing subdivision. This home now under construction boasts 1490 square feet with 3 bedrooms, 2/4-baths just waiting fQ#.6##^

decor. #243. Arbor Hills , ^

# r

$74,000-ARBOR HILLS is growlilg gffers the best location in new construction house has nearly 1,500 square feet E-3fiO^ K#! '

year buyer protection plan available^ Call for^mott?

dAtailA #1.*1Q tr ^ '

$166,000 ONE of Brook Valleys finest. This brick, two story home has four bedrooms, 3 ceramic baths, large deck and patio for outside entertaining. Overlooking #2 fairway. Dont forget the double garage and storage. New kitchen appliances. Low utliities with extra insulation, bay windows, small office and more. Definitely for the discriminating buyer.

Reduced to $155,000. BROOK VALLEY-Now is the

time to make the decision. This could be your dream home, featuring four bedrooms with one downstairs, formal rooms plus den and an all purpose room over garage. Just the beginning of the list of amenities which include hardwood floors and crown molding throughout, three ceramic baths and a wired workshop what more could you ask for In a 3100 sq. ft. brick home. #290

$154,600. YOU ASK for all the extras, well here they are. Over 2,400 square feet, large rooms and walk-in closets, Jacuzzi tub in master plus shower. Double garage with extra storage, extra moldings, wooded privacy and formal areas for spectat embrtaining. It's brick for low maintenance and spacious rear deck for cookouts. Enjoy convenience and luxury In this fine home. #324. Westhaven.

$140,000 - LOOKING (or wooded privacy? This home In Windsor offers all the extras! Large kitchen with Island, sunken den plus separate parlor or music room, double garage, large foyer area with contemporary flair. Master bedroom suite with jacuzzi tub, shower and walk-in closet. An open balcony accents the contemporary feeling of this unique home. Call and see tor yourself. You select the decorl

REDUCED $2,000. $71,900. Owner anxious to sell this lovely country home. New gas furnace, 4 bedrooms, IVi baths, modern kitchen, new paint, 2,800 feet. Larget lot. Call today. This one must move soon. #260

LOW $70s. FOXCHASE is here with over 1,350 square feet, single garage and 10 year buyer protection plan. Great room, separate dining room, rear deck and walk-in utility room. Large lot. South of Greenville on Highway 11. Call now to select your decor.

LOW $70s. Just south of Greenville. Over 1,300 square feet plus a garage, greatroom, deck and separate dining room, separate utility room and plenty of closets. You select the decor. To be complete in September. Call now Foxchase. Just behind Brendle's, about 1 Vi miles on the right.

$71,400. PRIVATE cul-de-sac in Rosewood. 1,320 square feet plus deck, unfinished room over the garage. This new plan offers plenty of closets, spacious dining area and should be complete this year. Wintergreen School District. Located just off Firetower Road.#322

$69,900 LOCATED in Rosewood Subdivision near Windsor. This contemporary will delight the modern home owner. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, sunken greatroom, stone fireplace, deck and mor. Call today foryour private showing. #263.

$65,000-YOU GET yesterdays price and room galore with 1,524 square feet. Builder pays $1,000 of your closing costs. Three bedrooms, 2V4 baths, dining area, private patio. Similar units already priced higher. Come out today and see lor yourself. Contemporary decor. Its new in Quail Ridge.

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||H48,900 NEAT brick ranch on quiet street. Three bedrooms, two baths, heat pump, large wired workshop. New carpet and fresh paint. Carolina Heights. #255.

$48,750 - COUNTRY SQUIRE. Just started! Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Seller pays closing and points. Built by Reynolds May. Perfect for first time home buyer with only 3% down. #268

$46 900 - BRIdC^^A NCH with new paint and wallpi^pOr await yoi^^^spection. This home features 3 droiif^ IV2 bii^, spacious kitchen/dining com-natiQ plus a gHQA. Perfect home for first time ^buyere^^dee Acre$*ih85 ^

""l^Ni^AL STim %OME OFFERED AT $45,500 anO now hai a brand new roof! 3 bedrooms of warmth and comfort are yours in this %j^kepri Qrick ranch. Fenced in yard and just minutes from Greenville in a nice residential neighborhood. Dont miss this opportunity! kCall today. #285. Sherwood Greens.

$44,500. YOURE a winner! If you buy this 3 bedroom home with deck, beautifully landscaped yard and workshop. Country area, but convenient to everything. Just north of Greenville. Priced to sell fasti. Country Squire.

$43,900. INVEST in your own future and tax credit with this 2 bedroom, like new patio home. All appliances furnished. Great location. Total down payment and cash investment $3,500 with $450 total payment at 10% fixed rate plus get tax refund by owning instead of renting. Havent you waited long enough?

$43,300. FmHA loan assumption. Excellent condition. Great location, heat pump, central air, very attractive landscaping and decor. This home won't last long. So call today!

$42,900. EASY LIVING in Williamsburg Manor. This townhome is convenient to the hospital and shopping centers. It features 2 bedrooms, 1baths, large kitchen, family room and fireplace. Perfect for an investment or starter home.

$42,000. The price is right! So stop spinning wheels. This prize is a home with 3 bedrooms, large wired workshop, fenced in backyard, landscaped with fruit trees and rosebushes. Come on now and call today! Sherwood Greens. #235.

$41,000-COUNTRY SQUIRE. THIS HOME Is so affordable you can't afford to pass It by! For only $41,000 you can own a brick home with 2 bedrooms on a large lot. Conveniently located. (#231)

$40,500~BROOK HILL this two bedroom townhome is very clean. IVi baths, fireplace and over 1,000

MID 50s. ITS APPEAL IS REAL...on the inside too! Family room with fireplace, three bedrooms. Extras: Screen porch, patio, underground sprinklers, garage with automatic opener and more! Immaculate condition! This is a must see home! Edwards Acre

SUPREME QUALITY AT $116.900! Set a new

standard of living in this spectacular contemporary home nestled in a quiet neighborhood which offers pool and tennis courts. Large living room with unique cedar fireplace, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 3 baths and so many extras youll just have to see it! This tri-level home is custom built with superior quality materials throughout. Large wooded corner lot! Call for an appointment today! (Barbara Briley)

HARDEE ACRES

CHARM WITH ECONOMY can be yours in this immaculate 3 bedroom bricK ranch. Pr|,ced to sell at $53,900. with single garage, partially fenced back yard and a 16 x 20 wired workshop for dad! This home has new carpet throughout and Is freshly painted. You also get an American Homeshield Warranty on this home. A buy you can't resist. Call for appointment today! Barbara Briley, 758-2650

CLUB PINES

NEW OFFERING in Club Pines at $94,500. Less

than $100,000 will put you in this bright 2 story home. Large deck for fwtily gatherings, cheerful decor, Jenn-Aire grill and wooded environment make this a special place in an excellent neighborhood. It wont last long at this price. Call now

square feet. Its one of the best buys in the area. Off 264 By-pass. Available this summer. Call now! #267.

$40a & $50s. THESE NEW condos are waiting for you to decorate. The builder pays your closing costs and offers 1, 2 and 3 bedroom floor plans. Payments are like rent and if you are a first time home buyer and qualify your payment could be reduced $75.00 to $100.00. Great location off Evans Street Extension. Willoughby Park.

LOW $40s. GOOD loan assumption on this 2 bedroom duplex in excellent location. Blinds, all appliances and ceiling fan for your convenience. #287. Heritage Village. ^

LOW $40s. WARM AND FRIENDLY Walk to the

park and the Pamlico River. Living room with fireplace, formal dining room and three bedrooms on two lots. Updated bath, new roof, wiring and plumbing. Vacant and ready for you.#297

$40,000 - COUNTRY LIVING. Minutes from Green ville. 1344 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths with many extras. Double carport, wood heater, ceiling fans, alarm system. All on a large, immacuately landscaped lot. You must see this one today. #194

NON-QUALIFYING FHA assumable loan is available on this one bedroom loft at Greenville Manor on the east side of town. Pay less than $6,000 and assume payments of only $238.94 per month. Dont miss this opportunity! Greenville Manor. #199.

$35,500. ATTENTION! Investors or home buyers looking for lots of room in a central area. Four bedrooms, 2 baths, nice backyard, den, living room, laundry room, plus vinyl siding for low maintenance. Hurry, owner has slashed the price for a quick sale. On Fifth Street

$34,500. THE BUCK STARTS HERE!! Start to put the bucks in your own pocket instead of the landlords. 3 bedroom home on lovely treed lot. Remodeled with new carpet and log burning fireplace. 15 minutes from Greenville. #289.

SEDGEFIELD. Only one unit left in this outstanding complex. 3 bedrooms, 2Vti baths, beautiful detail. Builder pays $1,000 of your closing costs. HOW warranty - excellent location across from the Beef Barn. #279.

RINGGOLD TOWERS. Before you rent, let me show you hov/ easy it is to buy! We have all styles of condos available for sale, for 1 to 4 occupants Priced from the upper $20s to the $70s, excellent financing available. Investors, dont overlook the value here

EXCELLENT loan assumption! 9'/i% V A. loan. Approximately $3,500 needed to own this 6 month old. 2 bedroom, 2 bath condominium in Willoughby Park. Perfect for investor or owner/occupant. Too many features to list. Call me for them now! This one wont last. Willoughby Park.

GREAT 11% FHA loan assumption on this scrumptious, 2 bedroom. 2 bath, beautifully decorated, contemporary home. Large loft and private courtyard. Payments better than rent. Call for Information on this non-qualifying loan. Rollinwood #282

Call:

Geep Johnson 756-1719

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LOT 5-C, ROLLING MEADOWS (Hwy 33, East) - AFFORDABLE CHARM! Traditional two-story, 3 bedroom home on huge lot. Large living areas. Fireplace, deck, garage. A great value! $69,500. Your host: John Conway.

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, 2 4

TUCKER ESTATES - 3402 FOXWOOD LANE - Brand new construction in the newest section of this popular area is ready for you to move in! You will love the floor plan offering a spacious greatroom with fireplace, formal dining room with hardwood floors and three piece crown molding, beautiful kitchen with lots of cabinets, huge master suite and an unfinished third floor for future expansion. $125,000. Your hostess; Diane Barnes. ,

FHESH ON THE MARKET

112 WILLIAMSBURG RD., LYNNDALE This 4 bedroom, 3 bath Ollie Harrington-built home awaits your growing famiiy to enjoy its many special features. Spacious room throughout, inciuding huge playroom, family room with fireplace, living and dining rooms, large eat-in kitchen with many built-ins. On large, well-landscaped lot. Quiet, tree-lined street. $169,750. Your hostess; Nancy Dudley, GRI.

COUNTRY If youve been looking for a NICE 4 bedroom home in the country, this is it! Featuring all the formal areas, large greatroom, 2 full baths, and maintenance free vinyl siding! Call today to see! Listing agent; Diane Barnes.

FRESH ON THE MARKET FRESH ON THE MARKET

CHERRY OAKS - Attractive 3 bedrooms ranch offers a great floor plan with spacious kitchen and breakfast area, greatroom with fireplace, formal dining room, 2 full baths, nice master suite and a 12x16' workshop. This home is less than 3 years old and in mint condition. $88,000. Listing agent; Jeff Aldridge, GRI, CRS.

UPTON COURT - Luxurious 2 bedroom flat offers a spacious greatroom with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, 2 full baths, walk-in closets, kitchen with all appliances and a large, private patio. $53,900. Listing agent; Jeff Aldridge, GRI, CRS.

FRESH ON THE MARKET

PRICE REDUCTION

PINELOQ ROAD, LOT 6 - Country ranch, country neighborhood This sparkling, new construction, 3 bedroom home is juSt the one for you. Cedar siding for easy maintenance makes this pretty home a winner $56,900. Listing agent: Beverley Queen, GRI.

PRICE REDUCTJON

-tWIr.*!!

KINGSBROOK Spacious custom built four bedroom home has been reduced for fast sale! This home offers 2600 heated square feet, formal areas, spacious family room private fenced-in yard and a great location near Brookgreen. Call today or you might miss his one! $123,000. Listing agent: Jeff Aldridge, GRI, 3RS.

275.000-BRIARWOO0 112 RoMn Road Cuitom bulH Tudor on 2.3 acre M. 11x14 liyg^und pool, hiait landacaplng. Morior la fit lor tlw King I OuoMi Four bodrooma, 8% boHia, profaialonally docoratad, Hlehon la

unbtHtvNblo! Call lor your privato ahooring.

215JKIO-COUNTRV Boautllul euatom buIN homo in llio WIntorvilla achool dialrlel Is only 3 mllaa Irom Carolina East Mall on a haadly woodsd 4 acre lot. Vou'll lava tba privacy and apaeiouanosa ol this 4 badroom home vrtth iVi baths, 2 flraplaeas, dataehad garago which has bean llnlshad and Is idnl lor playroom and aHica.

199.000-FOR THE DISCRIMINATING BUYER! A aavon acra country aatsM surrounds this 3400 aquara loot brick trsdlllonal homo. Enlor all formal aroas, ipaclous dan, four badrooma, (mastor suits has 2 baths), four baths total, doublo garago, largo bam arcs lor horSotl

179,900-BRIARWOOO-104 Wistaria. Ths homo youvo boon waiting lor la this baautnul custom built homo on an acra lol In Briarwood. Ra 2800 aquara foot includa lormal aroas, largo lamlly room, apMloua kHehan, laundry room, upstairs bonus room, baths and 4 bodraoma, two ol thorn down. All rooms are tastalulty dacoratod.and loadad with extras. Out back thara Is a largo acraonad4n porch and doublo garago. Must sao to appraclata.

169,750-LYNNOALE. This 4 bedroom, 3 bath Ollia Harrington bulH homo awsHs your growing lamlly to anjoy Its many special loaturos. Spacious room throughout including hugs playroom, family room with firaplaca, living and dining rooms, largo Nt In kitchan with many bulH ins. Largo wall land-scapad lol. On quiat, trM linad strsat.

169,500-1208 KINGSBROOK ROAD - You have to SM this homo for yoursoHI Four bedrooms, Ihraa baths only begin this fantastic Dutch Colonial complata wHh swimming pool and boautHully landscspod loncad bMk yard. All for-

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165.000-BROOK VALLEY. Freshly docoratad'Interior will turn your head In this 3500 sq. It. 5 bedroom custom homo on the goH course. Panolad doubla garage, glassed sun room, lush landscaping. It's beautiful. Call ua today!

159.900-MACGREGDR DOWNS. Exceptionat custom built home on nearly thrM wooded acres, features three bedrooms, spacious bathrooms, jMuxil, great room with cathedral celling, study with built-ins, buutlful kitchen with all appliances, huge utility room, 28 x18' workshop, double garage and many more extras and custom features. You really must see this homo to appreciate the quality, comlort and privacy that It oHsrs.

144.900-BRODK VALLEY. Traditional alegsnce may be yours in this ImmKulate homo featuring live bedrooms, three baths, formal aroas, den wllh fireplace, double garage and lovely hardwood floors. Well landscaped wooded lot is a bonus!.

138.500-BRDOK VALLEY - 528 Westchester Drive Impressive colonial homo In prlnw area. Elegant lormal areas Include gorgeous hardwood floors, impressive foyer with hall bath, handsome den with fireplace and builHns. Urge master bedroom and thrM badraoms with two addHional baths. Vinyl siding and natural backyard nulntananca free. Huge bonua playroom affords everyone privacy. A must see.

138.000-BROOK VALLEY - Expect to bo impressed when you enter this 3 bedroom custom buih brick home. Cathedral calling, doublo Irench doors. Island kitchen, recessed llghting-thase are but a lew of its special leaturas. Enjoy relaxing on the largo screened porch or the lovely dock. Only 4 years young. Don't wait tilt it's gone, act now.

135.900-TUCKER ESTATES - NEW CONSTRUCTION - 4 bedroom, 2W bath, 2 atory on corner lot. All formal areas, lamlly room with firaplaee, many special features. Call for details.

135.000-COUNTRY ESTATE Twenty one acres of land surround this immaculate brick ranch. Home offers greatroom with fireplace and exposed beams, dining room, kitchan, three bedrooms, 2 baths, garage; Urge detached workshop. A must see.

131.000-CHERRY OAKS - New Construction. This stalely brick Georgian home oilers four bedrooms (3 up and 1 down), large greatroom, dining room wNh french doors, spacious kitchen, double garage, bonus room. See H today!

129.900- UNIVERSITY AREA - Colonial splendor can be yours when you enter this lovely home. There are three bedrooms, 2 baths, largo formal aroas, dsn or library, breakfast nook and kitchen. Many extras as hardwood lloora, and high callings. A must see!

125.000-COUNTRY FRESH Adjacent to Brittany Ridge on SR 1728. Drive up to gracious living along tree-lined circular drive on acre^lus lot. Open the door to spacious living and dining rooms, largo family room, Florida room, great kitchen, 2 fireplaces, 3 bedrooms, and 2Vk baths. Extras include double garage with automatic opener, intercom system throughout and mors.

125.000-TUCKER ESTATES - Brand new home In the newest section of Tucker Estates is ready for you to move in! Spacious floor plan oHars three bedrooms, 2Vk baths, great room with lireplaco, fornwl dining room with hardwood floors, roomy kitchen wllh breskfsst area, study or sowing room and an unfinished third floor.

123.900-TUCKER ESTATES - Brand new construction offers lamlly room with built-in bookcases, kHchen with breakfast aru, formal dining room wHh hardwood floors, three bedrooms, study, and an unfinished third floor.-

23,900-CHERRY OAKS - Truly a home for a family with kids to raise and projects to work on! 4 bedrooms, 3 lull baths, living room, family room, den, aunroom, workshop over kitchen, double garage. On a large and lovaty woodsd lot R's priced to please.

123.000-KINGS8ROOK-Ouallty custom built tour bedroom home offers spacious lamlly room with firaplKO, dining room with three piece crown molding,

khchen with breakfast area, utility room, living room or study and a privata fanced In yard.

122.500-WINTERVILLE Entertain the way youve always wanted: Your guesta will anjoy the recent professional landacaplng. And IN Improsatvo Inlarior will allow them to reflect its brightness and warmth. 2300 aq. IL on 1.4 acres, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths.

110.900-TUCKER ESTATES Spacious lour bedroom home offers formal Hvlng and dining room, kitchen with breaklaat area, lamlly room with fireplace, 2Vk Nths, utlHty room and a nicely landscaped wooded lol in this great neighborhood.

118.500-PAMLICO PLANTATION - Enjoy this resort community In this 3 bedroom contemporary townhome. Commanding view from screened porch and dock. Amenilies include pod, tennis courts, private boot atip, clubhouse, security gale, and more.

114.900-TUCKER ESTATES New 3 bedroom, 2Vt Nth, 2 story In this desirable area. Great room with fireplace, formal dining room, and baautHuHy decorated kitchen wHh custom finishing.

112.000-FOREST HILLS. Every detail of this traditional home Nspeaks of qualily. In established neighborhood of prestige homes. DignHied S bedroom home within walking distance of Mhods, playgrounds, and shopping. Over 3,000 square feel of living apace.

109.900-CHERRY OAKS From IN moment you enter this 4 bedroom farmhouse you will realite you Nve dscovered something special. AH bedrooms boast ample closet space. Great room la entertainment alMd. Front porch Is perfect for rocking cNhs. Lovdy wooded tot.

109,300-1793 PARAMORE ROAD TMa qualily bdH home In Paramore Parma la sura to pleaM. Special iMtures Inchida a nfody organlxad kllchen wifli breakfast area, dining room and foyer with hardwood ftoort, spacloiM greet room wHh Hreplaee, 3 bedrooms, and 2Vk Nths.

99.900-WESTHAVEN, 202 RAVBfWOOO DRIVE Stotdy WIHIamslwrg home with 4 bedrooms, one down, 2 bafos, aH formal areas, firaplaca In dan and screaned porch. Custom homo foatures Iota of storage, utHHy room wNh dnk, dog tonnel and NskelNlI goal. One d doepesi woodsd tola In ntee sraa. Over 1900 square laaL

95.000-D0 YOU LIKE wide open spaces? Und for horses, this contemporary ranch Ns tots of room Inside too. Huge Hvlng areas, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, one with sunken Roman tub with one way window. Nine miles past NHs FOrk, walking distance to school. A must sea.

94.000-LOT t-A - BRITTANY RIDGE Compere this newly constructed 1,908 square fool home. Three bedrooms, two and one NN Nths, heated ptoyroam, healed doaels, parquet rHnlng area, custom cablnots, bMullfui extra moldings and cNIrrail, extra sidewalk, stoctrical wiring dwt sxoeeds ooN and more.

94.900-COUNTRY UVtNG. This spacious brick ranch otters 2800 square feet, greatroom, fivo bedrooms, 3)5 Nths, douMo garage!.

93.000-UNIVER8iTY-Wondariul home with excellent floor plan. TN height of gracious Hvlng with 10 fool ceilings, all formal areas, 2Vk battis totally redone, 5 bedrooms, with master downsuhs. Enjoy IN wrap around porch yearround. Carport, garage, two fireplaces, hardwood floors.

92,SOO-EASTWOOD-New 2 story with wrap around porch and over 1900 squaro feel. Largo great room wNh liroplace, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2H Ntha.

91.900-EVANSWOOD A rare And! WeH kept three bedroom, 2 full bath ranch with now carpeting, solar hot water, 2 car garage, fenced In yard on a larga comer tot which has bean the Yard of tN Month*'.

89.900-THE GATES BeoutHul townhome offers a lamlly room wHh fireplace and

FOREST HILLS - Located in prestigious, established neighborhood, this 5 bedroom traditional offers quality, custom construction Formal areas, den, rec room, and more! Reduced to $112,000. Listing agent; Nancy Dudley, GRI.

baths, garage and a apadous privata patio. Practically brand new this home comae comploto wNh refrigerator, microwave, dfohwasher, and baauUful custom curtains.

89,000-THIS COUNTRY HOME sHs on two niceiy landaeapod acres Just eutsMs of FarmvlN. Ha 2350 square feel Include formal aresa, 3 or 4 bodiooma, 3 baths, and huge famUy room. Outsida there Is an attschod double oarpert and a detached workahopfhobby room.

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1te,800-.|IOUJNO MEADOWS AFPOROABLt CffARMI TradHfoif^^itory, 8 bedroom home on huge tot Large living room. Fireplace, deck, garage. Under oenehuctlon. Buy now and chooso your carpaL wallpaper, eto. Qraatvaluol '

89,800-BRENTWOOO. Modem daaign 1 right In IN heart of a lol nesltod^ tall boos In this I bedroom, 2 bath home lliat Ns a family room and dining room tNt sparkle wHh sunlight from skylights.

87,500-ROBBtSONVILLE. BesulHul brick ranch on well landaeapod, fenced lawn. 3 bedrooms, 2 fuH badis, formal living room, family room wllh firoplaco, separate storage building.

85.900-BELVEDERE-lmmediate occupancyl Spacious brick ranch offers 1^ M with fheplaeo, living rtom, three bedrooms, two Nths, earporti Wooded tot

88.900-OFFICE8 FOR SALE Upelaira oondo featuring 4 offices and central recap-tionial area. Approxhnataly 1,000 square forrt; ah window ireatmenta corh voy. BoautHully decorated. Baft, kitehen wHh microwave and refrlgereter.

65,000-WINOY nOGE-New custom design kltcNn wHh expanded cabinets and counlsr space highlight this immaculate 3 berhoom, 215 bath townhouao In popular Windy RIdgo. Living room wtth fNpiaca, formal Wning room with Ny window. Two oxN large bedrooms plus third wHh NIIHns that could N a coxy dan. Largo Nlfo erilii limii plantings. Movoin condHlon.

66,000-8HENAN0OAH-Duplex, currently rented wHh annual gross rent of $7,560.00. Buy sa an Investment, or Hva In one side and mnt fto other! Each sida Ns 2 bedrooms, baft, and firaplaco.

64,900-STANTONSBURG RD. Hla toss Is your gain with this FHA norH|Oalllylng lean assumption. Homo features thrn bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room, dining area and carport Extras Include rtock, paN and wooded lol mlnules from IN hospital.

81,900. PMERIDGE - This 3 bedroom, 2 bath homo retloets fto owners pride in its tastefully decorated groat room with soaring cathedral celling. cNrrtHng kitchan and utility ***

greatroom.

61,900. GREENVILLE BOULEVARD - No need to rant, aHordable Hvlng is hero In this three bedroom, 115 Nth brick homo; living room Ns lireplaco, dining room, carport and patio; Spacious wooded fenced in yard convooient to achooia and shopping.

50.900-CAMBRIDGE This darting Capo Cod homo offers four bedrooms, two bafts, cozy greatroom wHh firoplaco, and NIH Ins. There Is also a large fenced In yard. Non qualHylng FHA loan assumption Is a bonus!

59.900-2616 CHEROKEE YOUU NOT BEUEVE THIS! But tor you can have a thrM badroom brick Nun wHh Hvlng room, den wHh fireplaca, spacious kHchen wllh (Hning arN, extras such as crown molding, all In mint condF Nn. CenlipeN lawn on a comer lot makes this normally typical ranch a show place.

59.900-RT. 4, BOX 97M - FALKLAND AREA - thrM bedroom brick hineh on a forgo lot In IN county oHars living room, apMlous kHchen wHh Mting area, 2 lull Nths, and workshop.

57.500-GREAT BEGINNER! Dont throw away your money. Invest In this very alfo^ Nble 3 bedroom, 2 Nth brick ranch. Assumabfo VA toan. Call for details.

56.500-E4 KINGSTON PLACE Investors take note! Take advantage of this 2 bedroom, 2>5 Nth condominium. Nasad through July 31,1989. A super oHer.

54.900-QREENBRIAR - NmI thrM bedroom home oHers a formal living room wHh hardwood floors, den wHh llrepfoca, sunny kHcNn wHh dining arM, 2 luH Nths, new ceiMrsI air, carport and a privata fencedJn yard.

54.900-COUNTRY PLACE Ha affonfobfo, Ha practical, Ha convenlent....lo schools, shopping, and malls. Excelfont starter Ikmm wHh 3 bedrooms, 1V5 Nths, top graN appNncas, energy saving dishwasher, and located on a forge eornorloL

54.500-GREAT STARTER HOME - BNUtHul forge corner lot 4 bedrooms and 2 fuH bafts, FHA nonqualifying toan, hardwood floors downstairs, carpet upstairs. Ready tor now oivnors.

53.900-53 BARNES ST. In Windy Ridge This racenMy painted townhomp foatuTM 3 bedrooms, and 215 bafts. Seller wlH help by paying up to $2,000 In dosing costs or a money saving Nydown.

53.900-UPTON COURT-lmmacufoto thrM badroom townhouM olfars spacloua family room, airy kHchon wHh dining arM, private nHo, 215 baths and a grMt location mar GrMnvllto Athletic Club.

49.900-ORCHARD HILLS Brand now construction oHors Hitn bsdrooms, family room, spacious kHcNn with dining arm and a ntoo fanrily neighborhood. Grmt Ny for flrsi time Nyers - low payment Buildsr will NY closing costs!

48.700-LEXINQTON SQUARE Just right for your newlyweds! Two badrooma, 115 Nth condominium oHerihg spacious dan wift bMuUful flrapfoM, and an attractive kHcNn and dining arm.

47.900-WEATHERINGTON HEIGHTS Graat storter home in Wintervllfo arm olfars thrM bedrooms, 115 bafts, living room, MIcNtHlining combination. ExNs Include air conditioning, carport and forge comer lol.

47.900-WILDWOOD VILUS #6 Townhome with 3 bedrooms, 215 bafts. Largo mastor bedroom wHh privato orftanM, patio. Located in fte unfvorsHy arm and Is convanfoni to ECU.

48.900-WINOY RIOQE Cozy townhomo. ExcoHont condilion. Two bedrooms, prvalo patio and flreptoM In groat room.

44.900-UNIVERSITY AREA. TMs Nngalow Is convoniont to mod everything. Over 1200 sqwra tool wHh 3 bedroorm and 115 Nths. Aaaumabfo FHA loon. Parfact for Investor or Student CaH ToNy.

44,500-BETHEL IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCYl Lmn purcNM Is avaNbfo on this

bedrooms, foncad yard.

MMWoot All formal urns, dan, thrM HWMI au appNncM fumlshod.

42,900-WEUAMSBURQ MANOR - 102D Concord ExcoNnt Invostfflonl opportunity In this 2 bedroom, 115 both town houM wHh approximately 1084 square feet.

40,000-RmGGOLD TOWERS-Om bedroom unit located In this facility besIN ECU. Owner will carry not or 2nd deed of trust

39.900-OUT IN THE COUNTRY > Why not Nlld oquHy up wHh horm ownership In this affordable 3 bedroom, brick ranch. Carport Iroahly painted, now roof and earpat Start owning toNyl

39.900-UNIVERSITY AREA - Om block from ECU. This 3 bedroom home Is a stool and Is stool tool Almost 1300 aq. It of tow malntonariM tarmite4rN Hving.

I9fnn6 infNMiiiMini

39,900. SHENANDOAH - Attontton tonantsi Why rant whan you can buy this 2 bedroom, 115 baft townhome wNh great room, klfcNtWdfolng area, privacy fomo, and moro. Many oxNs are Includad. Now to fte ttme tor you to buHd up oquNy, not rant rooolpls. Prieod woH below fto compatHfon.

,600-CMMON COURT. Dont pay rent whan you Mn own this two bodroom, 115 baft unit Ntee living room, oaHn kHchen wNh aN appHanoos, prhiaey patio, new carpel and paint

SEMO-CYPRttS GARDENS - Great rental proporty. 2 bedrooms, 1 baft. Relrigarstor, dishwashor, dfopoMi afl Inohtdad. Altontion InveMorsI

37,900-OUICT COUNTRY aoWng to ktek back and relax. Enjoy this pretty I bedroom, 2 both robeat tocatod onHaerololwtthlrHHtraMand pinos. ExItm Inetuda 12 x 20 deck, dottched storage, window traatawnta, and aH kHoNnappNtieos.

36,500-CANNON COURT-fovoetors! Great Investment opportunity vrWi this 2

bedroom, 115 baft unH. Cmm completo wHh rolrigorator, washer 4 dryer. And priced thousands botow fte comftolltlon.

36.500-RINQQOLO TOWERS CtmOOMtNtlM $37,500 witl Ny this elfteioncy condo lidly furnished and a pertoct location tor ECU students, hwaators caH tordMalfo.

34.900-RMQGOLO TOWBtS B unH proMntly rented. Priced botow market for quick ssfol y

34.500-VELAGE GROVE Neat 2 bedroom homo offers Hving room with HrepfoM, hardwood floors, malntonanco Ne vinyl siding and a nice tot with ttoM Groat starter home or investment proporty.

31.500-CYPRESS GARDENS 1 bedroom, 1 baft, aH fto extras, idaat tor student Attention Investors!

29.900-RINOGOLD TOWERS. Invest In for your child. This Is m eonvonloni to fto ECU campus. Glvo us a caH for dalaita.

28.500-RMQaOLD TOWERS-Om bedroorii unH tooatod In ECU arM. Compfotoly furnished unH.

27,9tX)-H0P, SKIP AND A JUMP TO ECU from this 3 year oM oondo. Compfoteiy

cathedral oolHng. dining room, klteNn with tola of cabinets, Inakfosl area, 2/3 bedrooms, 8 lull

19,000-TURN YOUR HANDY-MAN SKIUS INTO PROFIT. This thrM bedroom, ttn both spacious oldsr homo nooN toft of attention. Loeatad on a huge .8 aoro eomor lol Great buyl

RaORTLMTMOS

8S0,000-OatACOKE ISLANO Own your own honw and restaurant on this Isiand gatoimy. Homo offers thrM bodraoma, two Ntha, greatrorxn vrilh major furnishings conveying. Raalaurani olfors contamperary dMng and morel

(Hning room, breoklaal ana, and mastor bedroom. Large famlty room WHh franoh doors. Mastor baft wHh tub and showor. Singlo gongo, ponh and more. Now under construstlon.

87,500-BUILT IN TW GOOD OL' DAYS wNn hontos had foyers, formal Hving rooms, lormal (HtHng rooms, largo satin kHchons, dons vrilh llreptooes, big bedrooms, ceramic baths, double oar garagM and ntee yards.

81,399-4 STAR RATHiG - Victoriin oxisrior wWi wonderful floor pfon; ssparata master suHs. bright and cheery home. ThrM bedrooms, two lufl baths In WIntsrgrson achooi district.

79,91KI-YOU MAY NOT BELIEVE TMS, but you can have 4 badrooma. 215 bafts, your own 20x40 wired workshop, Hvlng room, dining room, family room, aH locslod on noarty an acre of fond.

7E900-CAMELOT TMs sailor Ns boon translarred; Ms lOM wiH N your gain In this tradttlonal ranch. Entry foyer opens Into spacious graahoom wtth llrepisM, Mtln kitchan. thrM bedrooms, two Nths. Extras Inoiude. garage, dock, dataehad storage budlng.

7EOOO-11071 FOURTEENTH STRET - Brookgreen home wift over 2300 square fool NIH by Johnny Edwards. Daoaplivaly forgo tour or Hvo bedroom, two Nth homo with private wooded yariL Hardwood Itoors In toyor, Rvlngqin-Ing room comMnstlon. AH new kitchan and broeklast room. Two badrooma up and two down. FIrsplacs In don and NHHn desk in study. A bargain In salscondition.

74.900-CAMELOT-TMm bedroom ranch with doubla garage attars grmt room with fireplaca. spacious fenoadin yard, 2 full bafts and a groat fleer plan In ftls popular arM.

74.900-CAMRLOT-1U KWG ARTHUR-ftfok, datsllad fondacaping, orown molding and chairrail add up to eualam buM. Leoalton la anoftar roaaen yM'H went to sM this woH moiniainod 8 Ndraam, 2 baft hama. Afooat-lars 12 x 12 formal dining room, forge great room wtth llraplaoa, lenaad play aroa for ohHdren. and 14 X19 dataehad atoraga building.

72,904-190 QREHNBRIAR DRIVE Spoofoua brick raneh, 2 bedrooms, 3 fuH bafts, Qrsalroom wllh Hropiace, garage wtth automatic doer opener. AH windtw treatment, rofrigarator.vmshar and dryer remato wHh die property.

2SS,500.-BAIDHEAO LAND LuKurioM ooMnlront hosM. 4 badrooma, 4 bafts, vsuNsd oaMng In Hving reem wtth flreplaoe. Saraonod daekadrolf Mning room and opM daek overlooking eOMa CampfoMfy furnlahsd toehidtog goH cart MagnWoanl vtowl 238,000OCRACOKE lafond. TMs brand new contemporary hoove la a must see) Lower level offers two badrooma and bath, upper level Ns huge greatroom with ea-ftodrai oaWng, mastor bedroom, baft and kHchon. Enjoy fto vlow of fte water from acraonad porth and dock. Major lurniaMngs convey.

LOTS

E728-BEAUTIFUL wooded buiiding foto. Looatod on SR 1714 beyond Shnpoen. TMi tot Is our Mol an acra.

JONES PLANTATION Located 115 mHos norftMoi of Highway 264 By-Faaa, tots 1 thru 11, LSI 61,2.02 Acroe, $11,800.

Lot 2,a.13Aoroo, 911,800.

Lot 88,4.13 Aeroa, 918,000.

Lot 44,4.S0 Aoroa, 918,100.

Lot IS. 2.11 Aeroa, 811,000. tMUII lot it, 8.27 Aeroa, 818,600.

Nicd rural aoml Rostrlctod Lota: 1400 aquara foot minimum, doublo widoa and convention housing seoaplod, communHy water, aubjeot to restrictions. Conteet: Worley Warren.

Lot 47,6.80 Acres, 816,800.

Lot 40,2.M Aerea, 818.000. ftMM Lol it. 4.20 Aerea, 111,000.

Lol 410,4.7B Aerea, 812,000.

Lot 411, S.11 Aerea, 814,000.

FARMB FOR BALE

MAlhMdbftl J^lbMb

I WNi ciwiMvVi ovnvfin

single garage.

70.900-RIVBR MLLS-Enjoy fte pssM IquielonfteedBaoltownlnftls populat STM. 3 badreoma, 2 hiH Ntha, great roam wHh oaftadral calHngs, only 8 years eld and In oxeeHsnl oanfttton.

69.900-tBWDY RHMI-FaNlous hat! 8 bodroams. 3 ton bafts, llrapfoM. attic

*caaa

anrca

2620

1,000.000

700

700,000

800

400.000

270

11,000

212

228,000

28Soaie 200,000

140

22t,000

ISO

18E000

LOCaVWN T

TyrellCo.

BwdenCo.

SampoonCo.

Stokes

FHlCo.

Craven Co.

1&.

Beaufort

tokoa

sizir

acMta

anrca

tOCAhON

101 9HB

80,000

Blohea

1SS

218,000

Reberaonvllie

100,000

Btekeo

08,000

OOaese

08,000

Wlnterellle

78,000

Blekea

SI aeie

40,000

Btohea

10 8M0

30,000

Stekea

80.000

Siokea

Other traeU alM available. Contact Worley Warren for Buying or Belling.SfoaMiimaiMiBBtfainaMMBMMBMli

WdiBBto

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1988

WALTERSCOTT*SVersonaMy Varade

Want tbefacU70piiiion?Tratb?WriteMteKflr Scott Box SS73.8mi1yllls.CalH.90210,or phMW 12131651-337S.FiRMHMwillbtMdMlmatlMn4Mn4iiettod.VoiinMe(iiMU Maim ptraoMlrapliMmpMt^

J Why does an intelligent woman of 42 like Cher live with a young man of 24 like Robert Camilletti? Is it because Camilletti is a former bagel-baker, and Cher is hung up on bagels? Is it because, having been dominated by men in the past, she now seeks to turn the tables cutd dominate one of her oppressors? Hollywood history is thick with stories of elderly women who helped their young lovers with money, advice and contacts, only to be discarded in the end. Is this what Cher wants? She may be many things to many people, but I cannot believe she is a masochist. Or is she?Audrey W., Scranton, Pa.

A In your eyes, Qier is probably a poor picker x\^of men, but at 42 she knows what shes all about. The actress-singer simply likes to have a man around the house, and at diis time Rob Camilletti seems to fit her bill.

Rob MHelti Md oMer wMMi GImr Hem* IMT MR

QHosNBC ready agreedtopayBryantGumbel, 0 host of the "Tod^" TV show, $2 million a year? More important, is he worth it?Daisy Towers, Rock Hill, S.C.

A The word is that Gumbels new contract calls forhimtoreceive $6 million overathree-year period. Gumbel, who turns 40 next Thursday, is one of the networks major attractions. He brings in a lot of money and, in todays maricet, is woi^ all he can get.

CortooflislTbMMS Host

llJ My daughter and I { MD* would (^predate it very much ff you could tell us the origin of the donkey and elephant symbols for die Democratic andRepub-Ucan parties.Mary AUce Herbert, Washington, D.C.

Thomas Nast (1840-1902)a German-born illustrate:, caitomiist and painter who served as

anaitist-connespondentfor several magazines and newsp^iers in the U.S. in the latter h^f of the 19di centurycreated the elephant, the donkey and the tiger as political symbols of, respectively, the Republican Party, the Democratic Party and New YoAs Tammany Hall.

ll Is there any legal or Constitutional reason why George Bush coidd not have chosen Ronald Reagan as his running mate for the national electUminNovener?BushforPresidentandReagan forVicePresidentwould, inmy opinion, havemade an unbeatable combination for the Republicans. Lorraine U., Seattle, Wash.

A There is no legal provision to have prevented

such a choice if Bush had so desired and Reagan was willing. The 22nd Amendment to the U.S. Constitution merely states: No person shall be elected to the ofce of the President more than twice. It does iK)t prohibit any person who has served as President from subsequently running for the office of Vice President.

QWho said of Doris m Day, thescreenstar:

'T knew her b^ore she was a virgin" ?VictorRivera,

Chicago, III.

A That line has been credited to both Oscar Levant, the late pianist and actor, and (^entin Oisp, the British writer, entertainer and wit. ThtpiWiMMMlhv

ll Arnold Schwarzenegger has given his wife, 32-year-old TV newscaster Maria Shriver, an ultimatum: Have my baby or get a divorce. True orfalse?LomseE., EUenviUe, N.Y.

A False. Schwarzmegger is no male chauvin-i\m ist. He knows fiill well how long and industriously his wife has labored to find a place for herself in the world of broadcast journalism, and he is not about to give her an ultimatum. In the future, as in the past, they will probably work things out.

Maria ShiimaiidAnMMSelninMgw:Naltinatm

il Wouldyou please give the names of the U.S.

Presidents who have libraries that are open to the public and the location of these libraries? dune H. Ely, Rockville, Md.

A Herbert Hoover, West Branch, Iowa; Frank-xX^lin D. Roosevelt, Hyde Park, N.Y.; Harry 'Ihiman, Independence, Mo.; Ehvight Eisenhower, Abilene, Kan.; John F. Kennedy, Boston, Mass.; Lyndon B. Johnson, Austin, Tex. ;Gerald Ford, Ann Arbor, Mich.; and Jimmy Carter, Atlanta, Ga.

I 1 Whydoyourefusetoidentfythefamousscreen star whose child is ill with AIDS? Disclosure would really help the cause by showing that AIDS strikes everywhere and must be conquered. Journalistically, it must not be hidden and treated like some horrible secret, as leprosy once was.Don Lee, Honolulu, Hawaii

Sorry. Wedontknow the screen star to whom you are referring. cmtiascmrnuPARADE'

TNE SUNDAY NEWSPAPER MAGAZINE

SEPTEMBER 25, 1988

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Faeh handeralted of line, hand-painted imreelain. Many with aeeents of 21 karat ),^dd. Faeh animal mounted on its own brmss eleetriiplated pole. Atithentieated In Williatn Manns, renowned aiitlioritv oti e.irousel art and eo-antlior of'Painted Ponies; .Ameri eali ( aroiisel Art." Prieed at SdT.ll [ler seiilpture. A rotating' earousel display [)ro\ided at no additional ehar^ie.Authentic re-creations in hand-painted porcelain.

The Franklin Mint Franklin Center, Penn?^la 19091

Please accept nty order for The Treasury (^Carmsel Art, a collection of 12

imported sculptures crafted of fine hand-painted porcelain, to be sent to me at

the rate one a month. A custom-designed display will be provided as part of the

collection.

I need send no p^^ment now. I will be billed $37.50* for each sculpture when it is ready to be sent to me. ^ ^ lumetkM ^$imm Mfptut << kneim

Please mail by October 31,1988.

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^mng day, I walked down New Yorks Fifth Avenue toward die Columbia Pictures building,

I was to interview Sigourney Weaver. Based on her movies, I thought 1 would find a somewhat aloof person, a touch suspicious of men, intelligent to be sure but manipulative as well. The Movie Star. 1 couldnt have been more wrong.

I visited Weaver in her new suite at Columbiaseveral small rooms cluttered with boxes and packing cratesthat serves as headquarters for her recently fmned production corr^iany. Most of the furniture had yet to amve, so we made do with a sofa and coffee table.

Weaver, 39, had just nuule Gorillas in the Mist in Rwanda, Africa. I asked her about the experience.

Rwanda is one of the most beautiful places on earth and one of the saddest, she began, speaking in a softly husky voice. What jumps out at you is the terrible poverty. You rwver get used to it, and jrou never for^get it.

In Africa, Weaver played the role of DianFossey, a w(ld-&mous animal conservationist who devoted her life to caring for and studying the endangered rnountain gorillas of Rwanda. Fossey was discovoed viciously murdered in ha* fOT-est cabin in December 198S.

As to dan^r, Weaver continued, I wasnt aftraid of the gorillas. I came to love them, and Im going to do what I can to help save diem from extinction. What I was worried about were the reckless drives over these sometime impass-idile mountain roods with a lot of crs^ drivers! It was hair-raising! Almost twice a week, youd see huge trucks go crarii-ing over these cliffs. It shook me. Weaver smiled wanly at disasters now

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eso^. Shewaswearngapr^, widdy pleated Irish-green dress and gold earrings. Her long hair, brown with light waves, framed her face, startling in its beauty. Her brown eyes are large, limpid, intelligent; her nose classicdly perfect. Hers is an immensely supple fiiu that reflects every shift in emotion and thought. The dau^ter of a highly suc-cessnil TV executive and a sophisticated, worldly mother. Weaver has an un-self-conscious elegance peculiar to her class. She is nothing if not patrician. 1 asked about her parents.

My mothers always complaining that I never taUc about her effect on my life, Weaver said, so Im going to start with her and give her ^ual time!

Her mother is EliibethInglis,aBrtish actress who appeared in several films, among tfiem The 39 Steps, Alfred Hitchcocks early classic. She abandoned her movie career to raise a fomily.

My mother qualifed for Wimbledon tennis when she was only 16, Weaver said. She was among the best players, but her father wouldnt let her play. He said he didnt want his children learning to play these rich peqiles games, because dieyd all have to go out and make a living. My mother was always a health fiend and an athlete. I guess diats why Ive never beoD interest^ in using drugs. I find it hard enough making sure I eat three good mealsaday, let alone having to hunt for some illegid substance I thinlc I need. I just go along in my little, methodical way, trying to learn what I need to learn and do what I need to do.

CMiviously, I had a very privileged iiphongig, Weaveradmitted, althou^ I wasnt aware of it at the time. I thought that all children lived like us. The distinction I always felt was having a father in show business.

Her firther, Sylvester (Pat) Weaver, a longtime president of NBC, was one of the chief architects of the medium as we know it. Among the shows he created were Tod^ and The Tonight Show.

Television was not a business you could depend on, she continued. My father changed jobs a lot. He twice tried to start a fourth network. In 1963, he started cable TV, way ahead of his tiriK. He always called show businessthe radc-^.I know one reason he left NBC is that they had to fire smne people, and he said, Well, then, well altgo! And he quit. 1 mean, he didnt realize the forces that would converge to prevent him ftom creating a fourth network. Because hed made such a success of NBC. Hed been so innovative. But they kept him out. There was a touch of bitterness in her voice. In this business, you tear a lot about people whove had a great impact. They say, Hes a bastard. But, b^, is he smart! Thats one thing they never say about my dad. He was always a gentleman, treating people fairly. And hes a true democrat.

Sigourney Weaver then talked about her adolescence. By the time she was

13, she was almost as tall as she is today, 5 feet 1016, and she stood out in thecrowdofothergirisself-cmiscious, clumsy, always bumping into things. I was so big,' and I was such a klutz that the only way I could get through school was to be tte clown, she told me. Id act tte clown in every outrageous part I could fnd. That way odier kids laughed at me because / wanted diem to. Whoishewas 14, Weaver, whose real nan was Susan, read F. Srtt Fitzgeralds Tte Great Gutriy and xompdy tdd her incredulousparents and old- teodi-er, Ihijan, that mm then on she was to

thought Israel would be so romantic. I dreamed wed all be wmking out in tte felds like pioneers, singing away. Not at all. We were stock in tte kitchen. I operated a potato-peeling machine. It blew up. It was boring. Not what I dreamed of. And die Israelis arent at all funny you do know that? So 1 learned that. Weaver thought a moment. In going to Israd, I was trying to find somed^, she said. Ive looked for it most of my life. I was sort of an isolated kid, and I think I was trying to find some kind of community. As you grow older, you f-nally develqi one of your own. 1 think

aniMi CMaanslianist, in fiarilsa Ar tte Mbt Mdd: Tht adran Nh her paimts, PMWMNtraM Ohahalh lagHs.

be called Sigmimey, after a character in die novel. T was so tall and lanky, and Susan was such a shwt name, ste explained. I dwught Sigourney was such a musical name. It fit. Its funny how time changes diings. As a child I never diought I was attractive. Anddien a while ago, I was watdiing some [home] movies of me. Andldwu^toinakind of surprised wonder,My, whittaprettygill ste was! After hi^ school. Weaver enterdl StanfcHd University. During that time, ste traveled to Israel and lived at tte Hill of Isaac kibbutz. T thought of becoming Jewish, ste said, so I went to Israel. My faherthought, youkiKiw, My God, what have I done? I was dating a lot of Jewish guys. All my good friend were Jewish. And they were all so funny. I couldnt understand how anybody could be anti-Semitic. It seemed to me that everyone should be absolutely Semitic. You^ust couldnt find bri^ more entertaining pecle anywhm. I

way of presenting ideas in a dramatic way. I loved acting, but I was planning to be a journalist. I was drawn to writing, but its such a solitary thing, and perhaps 1 do need a community around me. My senior year, I realized I just wasnt enjoying it. On a whim, 1 ^lied to Yale drama school and was acce^.

It was joyless and negative, Weaver told me imxosely. I arrived witii such self-confidence and enthusiasm. They soon knocked that out of me. They so much as said I [nactically was without talent. I really h^ tte atmosphere thoe. It was pretmtious and terribly pseudoseri-ous. For six mcnths, wouldnt cast me even in a tiny role. I had to work in a cabaret. So wten I left school, I was unsure, felt rejected and no longer 7finc knew what to do widi my life. So I went to New

sudiaidufe

triumphantly. The play was The Constant Wife, on Broadway. Weaver worked as assistant stage . manager and undostudy.

school was Prom that first New

York job, her career moved quickly. 9ie weitt on to off-Broadway shows, gathering critiod (xaise in tte process.

Icouldgft thmi^

I never thought I had commercial looks,^

V t 'S.

things

tiiats one of tte majra- reasons I live in New York now, because of the cmnmu-nity here. And thats one of the great pleasures of acting. Youdontworkalone. Its a group effcHt, each play or film a crmununity all of itself.

When she rttumed ftom Israel, Weaver continued at Stanftnd. Ste enjoyed it.

It was during the Vietnam war, ste remembered, I got involvl in the inx)tests. It was hard not to be involved at Stanford. I was part of a guerrilla dieater group. I tiKnight it was a good

tobeihc

dmvn.M fumtyhow

frniP rhmUJPS Weavertoldme.Tbme, unuiuuai^ I was always a character

actress, because I was sort of tall.

I often woriced with shorter actors, and much taller ones, and only one really piinded my height. Cte^ Chase. And hes 6 feet 4! Weaver starred with Qasc'm Deal cfthe Century. Id come on the set with my high heels, ste recalled, ate hed say, Should I get up on a box? I think his v^e is really tiny, so te wasnt used toatel woman. It made him uncom-ftntable. I drait understate it. I think I get parts because Im tall. You know Mel Gibson [Weavers co-star in The Year of Living DangerouslyYl Wten I tell peqple Id love to work with him again, they say, Oh, youre so much taller um he is! But he didnt mite, and I didnt mite. I would have minded if te had minded. That film was a huge experience for me, a mming point. 1 just adore Mel. I think hes tte sexiest man I ever met. Weaver made ter motion-picture debut in Alien in 1979. Tte film was an continued

nUtMICIM6AZINi-SEPIEM8ai25.19tS*mGC8

Sunday aioppef

iftNMOiiAMnMaDiwn

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flEAyEWcontnued

enonnous success, grossing mtme than $100 millitni, and it secured her stardmn. It was followed by Eyewitness, opposite William Hurt, The Year cf Living Dangerously smdChostbusters, starring Bill Murray and Dan Aykroyd. In 1984, she returned to Broadway to star in/fur-lyburty, for which she won a Tony nomination. After a successful run, she went back to films. In 1986 came Aliens, for which she was paid $1 million. Gorillas opened last week, and Working Girl is scheduled to open in December.

In 1983, Sigourney Weaver, a lucky woman, found her luck complete. She met the man she would fell in love with, director Jim Simpson, six years younger dian herself. They met at the Williams-town, Mass., summer theater festival. 1 was in a play with Dianne Wiest, and Jim was running a non-l^uity group. I hearing Aese great things about him. Dianne and I had been commiserating because our love lives were in such shambles. Wewereataparty.andlsaid, Oh, Dianne, weve been sitting around feeling sorry for ourselves all summer, and look at all these men. There must be someone in diis room wed like to talk to. Look, that guy over Aeie. Id love to have a conversation wife him. 1 said, Tm going to ask him to dance. 1 went over to Jim. I asked him to dance. He said, No. I was crushed.

LaterthatfeU, Weaver tried again. She invited Simpson to a Halloween piuty. He had such a good time ttiat I invited him out to dinner, she said. About two monAs later, we decided to get married. When 1 move, I move fastr

I asked what attracted her to him.

He loves life, shesaid. His values are solid. Hes really talented and really positive. CA,lc(Nildgo(m!She laughed-Hes a strong man. I guess hed have to be, to be married A someone mcxe fe-mous. 1 know how hard Aat must be, but he handles it wiA grace. We badly want to have children together, but Im almost 40. so Aere isnt much time. I just live each day as it comes. I dont believe in regrets. Just enjoy each other. OAerwise, you can speiKl an awfiil lot of time thinking, CA, if we only had a child wiA us, or a femily, your mind cravincing you that you are not crnn-plete the way you are.

I love my husband, Ae repeated, countingherblessings. ^elove Atravel Agetho*, A be Agether. Were building a house Agether, and thats exciting. 1 love my work. I love ranting mme and mme, and Im given the chance Ado it. Im a lucky woman. My parents are alive and heal Ay. Ive been spared majrar sorrow in my life. But I think, in Ae end, you have to ^ive back some of what youve been given. Maybe all of it. Ive thought more about Aat lately. How 1 repay what Ive been given. Im con-conned about AIDS, about conservation, about human rights, and I am getting more involved. Im happy. And maybe Aat has A be earned. 9

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On Vlamde

WHAT'S Up This Week

BY LYNN MINTON

TELEVISION

New Season: Comedies, Doctors and Sox Symlml

appeal of this easygoing program.

THE BEST NEW COMEDY SEMES

fWhor dtawUtn Matoa. McMcImI

EMRly Natl stars Richard Mulligan as a recently widowed pediatrician with two grown daughters (one, Kristy McNichol, is a cop) and a dog. The brainchild of smart and savvy Susan Harris, who gave us Tbe GoIdaa Girisand set in the same Miami neighborhoodit has the crackle of a hit: The fiinny lines made pieviewers laugh out loud. NBC.

People either love Rbwmm or they cant stand it: The show has been tailored to ft offbeat comedian Roseanne Barr, who plays a blatantly non-neurotic, self-confident fectoiy worker widi three kids and a big good-natured lug of a husband (John Goodman), who doesnt seem to work much either to bring home the bacon or cook it. This unqwlogetically fat, blue-collar wife and mom deals widi everyone fitmi a toi# fornnan to her dau^ters yuppie teacherwith a hip, dry humor. ABC.

If gorgeous (Tandice Bergen as Mwplqf Bmma star TV reporter just leuned ftom the Betly Ford Clinic and trying desperately to get her qiartment paintedhad Rweanne's supreme self-confidence, wed probably hate her. But part of the

UwhWiBieii and Bur

with its echoes of the old Mary Tyler Moore diow, is Murfdiys vulnoability in the real world outside the studio. CBS. (MTM herself stars in a trendy new show for (UBS about a divorce with a son who manies a widower with two kids and sets up a nice new stepfemily.)

REAL DOCTORS ON HOT NEW SERIES

At first look, it seems like a terrible idea: Real people talking about their medical ptoblonisfivnn chronic pain, ovoweight, impotence or dizziness to a suspicious lumpto real doctors, who will examine them, ask and answer questkms, diagnose and advise them on camera. But OnMR One Medical, endorsed by the AMA and the hot new idea in ^gramming this fidl, has a big plus side: Watching, we learnnot only about specific problems, tests and treatment, but also about how to ask questions of our doctors. Still, its reassuring to know that in the case of a diagnosis of fiital illness, the patient wUl not be told on camera. Syndicated.

NEW sa SYMBOL?

The hottest candidate for this seasons male sex symbol is Gary C^le. In the fiist-paced, gritty new drama series MIlghtCiBir, he plays Jack Killian, an ex-cop whos host (rf a radio call-in show about crime prevention. The gimmick: Killian is drawn in to some of these situations, and again hes catching killers. NBC.

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COUNT MEINWhat*$biaHame? More Than You and I Ever Thought PossibleBy J. J. LeonardMAIULYN MONROE 4 S9937S aS9S ($a)tt 05)

19=10=1

f admit it. I'm a skeptic, one of those people who doesn't like to take things on faith. In the ^s of ColumtMis, Id probably have insisted that the world was flat. (It doesn't look round, now does it?) So it goes without saying that I find it difficult to accept concepts like numerology. How could the letters and numbers associated with my name and birthdate say anything at all relevant about me?

1 may be a tough sell, but 1 don't like to leave any stone unturned especially one that might actually help me in my personal life and career. So when I had the chance to have a numerology profile done I took it, in part to prove that my skepticism was well-founded.

Id almost forgotten about the profile when the envelope arrived several weeks later. 1 flopped on my bed and tore it open, ready to laugh out loud at the stranger they described. The first paragraph made me sit up and take notice. By the third page, the truth had hit home loud and clear. This was no stranger 1 was reading about. This was me!

Still, it could have been a coincidence. So 1 convinced a friend to have hers done. Though weve been very close for over ten years, were completely different. Our personalities, what we believe in, how we lead our lives, even our strengths differ. The perfect test.

We reviewed her profile together. It was nothing like mine. She was astounded as she recognized trait after trait. A couple of points required reflection, but then shed nod her acceptance of those, too. One passage evoked memories of her childhood, and she told me about being confused and a little scared of the acute awareness that she'd harbored even as a kid. It had set her apart from the other children who didn't share her capacity for perception. TWo pag^ later, there it was in black and white. The ability, the early fear... the works. This is so weird, she said, with a gasp. Its all right on target.

With new respect for numerology, I decided to find out more. After numerous phone calls, I managed to track down Matthew Goodwin, a nationally recognized numerolo-gist, and the expert responsible for the profiles my friend and I had received. I soon discovered that Goodwin rates among the top in his field. Author of the definitive Numerology: The Complete Guide, hes also appeared on radio and television, and written a column on numerology for a Los Angeles newspaper. In the 16 years that hes worked as a professional numerol-ogist, Goodwin has helped thousands to discover their strengths, weaknesses, deep inner needs and emotions. Numerology allows you

to help yourself increasing your

awareness of your own character, as well as your understanding of timers and how to better deal with them." he says.

How does it work? It all starts with your name and birthdate. They are the data base, from which a numer-ologist is able to describe you sight unseen. Number values are assisted to the letters in your name," Goodwin explained to me over the phone. By adding theseaJmig with the numbers in your birthdatein a multitude of different combinationsa numerologist establishes your key numbers. He then interprets the meaning of these key numbers, which results in a complete description of your personal characteristics."

When 1 finally caught up with Goodwin in person, I immediately asked him how he became involved in numerology. Afterall, Its not your regular nine-to-five occupation. It turns out that he just stumbled into it some 20 years ago. At the time, the MIT (Massachusetts Institute of Technology) graduate was a partner in an architectural firm, responsible for hiring the new employees. He worked with an assistant who habitually voiced her evaluation of prospective applicants each tinte she handed over a new resume. He found that her conunentswhettier good or bad

pegged the individuals hed employed. After a while 1 began to listen before I hired, rather than after," he says with a grin. Her insights made a big difference in finding the right people."

After two years, the assistant moved awiy. Before she left, though, Goodwin asked her to share the secret of her success. The answer (much to his surprise) was numerology. The only way I could have ever believed in numerology was to see it work f(te two years and never know what it was," says Goodwin in retrospect. If someone had tried to tell me about numerology prior to that experience, I never would have believed them."

(kKxiwins discovery of this science of numbers may have been startling, but it was hardly new. Not by a long shot. Numerology dates back thousands of years. Its father, Pythagoras, was tti famous Greek mathematician and philosopher who developed the right triangle theorem that every high school math student learns today. During Pythagoras time, however, numerology was reserved tor rulers, who often used it when making critical decisions.

Pythagoras role in mathematics may be the better-known, but his contribution of numerlo^ is more intriguing by far. And while the letters mechanism remains a mystery.

its revelations couldn't be clearer.

David Stone was a computer pro-granmier who at the age of 30 was making good money and advancing rapidly in his career. But something wasn't right. No matter how hard he tried, he couldnt rid himself of a profound feeling of dissatisfaction. His numerology profile indicated an intense love for people and an aptitude for communication. These skills were emphasized; the analytic side of his character was just mentioned

Those Eieh on Eumum

Her numerology profile mentions acting or singing talent, a charisma which stands (her] in good stead," as well as mor^i-ness, difficulties with conununi-catkm, and a need to be alone. It points to the "desire to attain money, possessions, status and power," but adds that despite a forceful personality, Monroe will (rften feel insecure and incapable of going it alone.

AtkertEimsUin

Described as someone with a marked concern for humanity, and the capacity to give selflessiy. Also noted was an affinity towards complex technical, scientific or philoso|4iical studies in which he could use his "keen mental faculties to search for deeper truths."

Acting talent is highlighted, followed the ability to operate in the world of big business and politics, and an attraction to variety, unusual people, unusual interests, travel and adventure." The needs for status and recognition are offset by a giving, loving nature and the enthusiastic dnire to exprtence joy. "An innate ability allows a boundless freedom most people can only dream about," reads the profile of the woman who married a prince.

MmrtmMkrKimgJr.

Strong leadership potential may lead to Idgnifkant position in the political world, si^ the profile. "You have a good mind and can find and develop creative solutions to problems. Others often see your strong character and appreciate your inner strength, too. They're often willing to trustyour judgement and follow you."

in passing. At first David scoffed at the profile. Upon reflection, however, he began to realize that perhaps he'd been overlooking an important part of himself. Not long after, he went back to school. Four years later, hes a satisfied, happy psychologist, who can't believe that he ever worked at a computer terminal. Becoming a psychologist is the last thing I thought I'd ever do,'' he admits with a chuckle.

Sometimes understanding someone else is just as important as understanding one's own self. Jim and Lisa Casey were able to imiMxrveand perhaps even save their bumpy marriage with the aid of numerology. From the very beginning, I was always trying to change Lisa,'' admits Jim. I always thou^t that my way was best. But instead of Lisa changing, fights and more fights resulted. Then th^ had their profiles done. I gained a whole new insight about Lisawhat motivated her, wl^ she did things the way she did, what her basic needs were, Jim e^lains. With the new understanding came new respect. After reading her profile, I no longer tried to change Lisa each time she did something differently than 1 would have. Rv ^ first time I realized that she was not trying to be difficult, she was just being herself. Not surprisingly, their fights grew less frequent, and the marriage began to flouii^.

Numerology has even helped parents to better understand and communicate with their children. Mary Gilroy had a profile done for her 18-year-oId son who was getting ready to start college. AImxi^ Mary recognized most of the traits described in the profile, her son did not. A long discussion resulted, perhaps the first heart-to-heart talk they'd had since hed become a teen2^er. By using the profile as a vehicle for self-discovery, she was able to awaken within her son a new understanding of his abilities and potential, comments Goodwin. He left home with a new look of self-confidence about him, his profiie in hand for future reference.

Donna Thmiqison is a teacher vdio devotes herself to caring for her children, her husband, her house, her neighbors, even striy animals. Yet for years, the one person she neglected was herself. Eventually that neglect began to take its tolln her and her loved ones. She couldnt understand why she felt so frustated and resentful so much of the time. When her numerology profile revealed that she tended to allow herself to be treated like a doormat, the point finally hit home. She suddenly realized that she had to balance her own needs along with everycMie elses. Its taken s(xne woric,

but she no longer ignores herself, and no longer lets herself be taken advantage of. Shes a lot happier

because of it. And so is her family.

Whether you use numerology to examine your life, take advantage of unexplored opportunities, confirm talents that in your heart you know are there, or simply figure out where to go next, it can be a penetrating tool to help you better understand yourself. Numerle^ gives you the whole picture, plains Goodwin. You see all the diverse parts of your personality and how they uniquely come together to make the person you are. Throu^ this comiste view y(Hire able to make the most Of your strengths in a way that wasnt possible before.

WHAtDOTOADDFTOf

This is your chance to find out what numerology reveals about you. Though Matthew Goodwin usually charges $80 or more for his expertise, he has agreed to a special arrangement for Parade readers. For only $12.00 your numerology profile will be prepared by this renowned numerologist and his staff. To receive a conqidiensive (Minted explanation of their findings and conclusions, simply follow the instructions on this page.

To send for your personalized numerology profile, please read the following instructicms. Be sure to complete the information required and prfmoireAi//y in block letters. For additi(Hial (xofiles, for family and friends, either cq>y this <Hder form or send the required infOTmation on a separate sheet of paper. This offer expires November 30,1988.

Send ORDER FORM with check or mon(7 order to: NUMERfMXXSY niOFlLE, 230 Adams Ave.. Box 17092, Hauppauge, NY 11788.

OROUffOlM

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1. mSTRUCnONS for Birth Name: Use the FUU name given at birth, including the complete middle name if there is one. This is the name as It exactly appears on the original birth certificate. The only exceptions; if there was a clerical error in rec(ding the birth name, use the name you know to be correct, or, ifyou were adopted wtthin 12 months of birth, use the full adopted name instead.

FULL BIKTH NAME:

First

Middle

Last

2.msmJCnONS for Name UsedToday: If you use several different names, indicate the FULL name with which you most strongly identify. Thats usually the name you use with family and ckDse friends. Sometimes, if you have strong career identification, its the name used in your profesional work. Only use the middle name (or initial) if you more strongly identify with it than without it.

NAME USED TODAY:

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Last

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Year

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VEGETABLES!

TODAY, MANY PEOPLE are increasingly interested in a vegetarian diet for reasons related to health. These include; (1) Vegetables contain very little or no fat, helping to lower cholesterol levels and high blood pressure, major factors in heart disease. (2) The American Cancer Society recommends daily consum^ion of deep-yellow and dark leafy vegetables and those in the cabbage family (broccoli, cauliflower, brussels sprouts, cabbage), as these vegetables contain substances thought to inhibit cancer. (3) Vegetables and grains are bulky ai^ filling, helpful in weight control. (4) Calorie for calorie, vegetables have more vitamins and minerals than other natural foods.

The confusion in how to cook for a vegetarian is twofold: How do you make all-vegetable meals delicious and appetizing, and how do you keep a vegetarian diet nutritionally sound? As for nutrition, experts say that a well-balanced diet should consist of 50% to 60% carbohydrates, up to 20% protein and less than 30% fat.

Protein contains amino acids, the building blocks from which skin, muscles, cartilage arKl bones ate made. Lnchildi^ they are necessary for growth; in mlults, for maintenance. The body numufactures most of these building blocks, but eight essential amino acids'* must come from food. They also must be present together to be used by the body as protein. All eight ate found in most meat or dairy products, making these complete proteins. But vegetables and starches must

roo MOroatAnta: STEVEN UAEK SEEDHAM: food STYUST- SIOHEif BVK5TEIN: nOE SrtUST; SOLA LOEEZ

be combined to make a nutritionally complete meal.

The daily recommended amounts of protein are 56 grams for men and 44 grams for women (higher for pregnant and nursing women). While most Americans eat ^uble that quantity, the vegetarian must make certain his diet brings him to that level.

Protein in a vegetarian diet comes mainly from four groups of foods;

Dairy: milk and milk {Hoducts, such as cheese and yogurt

Nuts and seeds: all kinds of nuts; sunflower, sesame and pumpkin seeds

LegunKs: dried lentils, peas and beans

Grains: breads, cereals, rice and pasta

The best combinations are: grains and legumes, legumes and seeds, and grains and dairy. The most familiar dish is rice and beans, but there are many otho combinations, such as macaroni and cheese, cereal and milk, pea soup and croutons, com tortillas and beans, and bean soup with toasted sesame seeds.

The abundance of vegetables year-round makes it quite easy to create firesh, high-quality, economical meals. Fresh herbs and spices, garlic, peppers, vinegars, wines and ^ts all add zest to vegetables. With vegetables ' at their peak just now, it is prime time for indulging in some meatless nwals. With the following dishes, we guarantee that vegetarians and nonvegetarians alike will leave the table entirely satisfied, with a smile on their faces and plenty of energy.

MGEM*SEP1E2S. 19M*nMA0EMiBAZME

The difference U Dole^naturally.

ORIENTAL

RAIATOUILLE

A classic Meditenanean combination eggplant, zucchini, tomatoes, garlic widi the surprise of new potatoes and hot spices. Its lightened with the hob cilantro (the parsley of Oiina and Mexico). If you cant fiKl cilantro, substitute parsley.

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1 taMespan ooffM MMrl saR IMcmarnaraalvail

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l/2taaapaeahatcMia8

Salt aad taaahhf praaad psppar la taals

1. Place eggplant in colander. Toss with salt and let rest 1 hour to remove moisture. Pat dry.

2. Preheat oven to 375TF.

3. In a large skillet, heat 1/4 cup olive oil. Saut (mions, celery, leeks and garlic. With a slottol spoon, remove to a lai;ge ovenproof casserole.

4. Saut potatoes in skillet for 5 minutes, adding more olive oil if necessary. Add to casserole.

5. Saut pqipers and zucchini in skillet for 5 minutes. Add to casserole, along with tomatoes, broth, 3/4 cup cilantro, 3 tablespoons sesame oil, chili oil, salt and pepper. Stir and bake, covered, for 30 minutes. Remove from oven.

8. Wipe out skillet. Put 1/3 cup sesame oil in skillet over medium heat. Saut egg plant until just tender. Add to casserole Bake, covered, for another 30 minutes 7. Remove from oven. Adjust season ings. Stir in remaining 3/4 cup cilantro SometiS

ZUCTHINIHE

A g^t way to use the abundance of zucchini available now, with a spicy filling of pepper and dill.

Tart Crust

3/40 3/4 oi ItahtaipMP dried PMC 1/2 liaipccff caMec<grital htach pepper

4W ....... hilhr (chtaedl

4tahtaepeaMwprtebteehataetaiicUM) 1/4 cap lee Mta4 Mvdnrtihr

L I^nqp^ 3 to4 hours ahead. Place flours in medium bowl. Mix in thyme and pep-po*. Cut butter and shortening into small pieces. With a pastry blender or two Imives, cut butter and shortening into flour uiitil mixture resemUes coarse meal. 2. Add water, 1 tablespoon at a time, mixing with a fork until mixture forms a ball of dough. Gather up dough with hands and flatten slightly. Cover with plastic vvjrap and refrigerate for 3 hours.

FHigg aud AssemMy

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2 caps grated Martaray Jack cbeese M pappaia, ar ragalar lack cbaaaa 1/2 Icmpmni aatraag 1/4 toaapaaa sraaad black pepper 1/3 cap chapped fraibdW 2 tablaapaaas cbappad Nalaa paralay EdrMkita atara el

1. Sprinkle zucchini with salt. Place in colando- and let sit for 1 hour to remove excess moisture. Pat dry. Reserve.

2. Preheat oven to 375\

3. Prepare tart crust: Unwrap chilled

RolUnm^ircle a^ut 1/8 inch diick.

4. Lay pastry dough over a 9-by-l-inch fluted tart pan widi ronovable bottom. Pat into place and trim excess dough.

5. Prick bottom ofcrust with a fork; line with foil or waxed paper. To hold crust down, fill with dried beans or rice.

i. Bake crust for 10 minutes. Remove beans and foil; discard. Return to oven;

bake 12 minutes more. Cool slightly.

7. Heat oil in skillet. Saut zucchini until lightly browned on both sides. Drain.

8. Spreiul cheese on bottom of prepi^ tart crust. Arrange zucchini on top in a circular pattern. Sprinkle with nutmeg,

ler, (till and par^. Drizzle tq> light

ly with extra-vi^ olive oil. i. Bake ina 37ST oven for 40 minutes. Let rest for 10 minutes before slicing. iovndleS

fRMMMMZME'SEnOMOIlS, IMP'PMEIS

^eraice is DoleTiiaturally.

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TO ORDER the Maxi-Glider send your name, address, zip code and check or money order for $39^ plus $7.95 heavyweight postage and handling for each ordered to: Healthstyle Bqx41 65, DeptKP60-PM Huntington Station, N.Y 11746. SAVE! Order two for $74.95 phis $14.95 postage and handling. Charge your order. ^ or MasterCard accepted. Send us your account #, expiration date and signature. Rease print dearly NY NJ, lA, IL and Ml residents add appropriate sales tax.

The difference is DolTnaturalfy.

EACKBEAN VEGETABLE CHIU

A spicy, full-bodied black bean chili, made more contempmary with sweet com. Make it as hot as you like, uid serve three garnishes for cooling down sour cream, scallions and grated Monterey Jack cheese.

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1/2 cap cbappad freabdl

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CMad Martony Jack chaaaa (ganriab)

3 acdfcaa, tbkdy aicad Igandabl

L Place eggplant in colander. Toss with salt and let sit for 1 hour to remove moisture. Pat dry.

2. Heat 1/4 cup olive oil in a large casserole. Saut onions, zucchini, peppers and gariic for 10 minutes.

3. Place remaining 1/4 cup oil in a skillet. Over molium-high heat, cook e^-plant until just tenderabout 10 minutes. Remove with slotted spoon to casserole.

4. Add to casserole the tomatoes, broth, 1/2 cup parsley, basil and spices. Cook over low heat for 30 minutes, stirring occasionally.

5. After 30 minutes cooking time, add black beans, com, dill and lemon juice. Cook additional 1S minutes. Adjust seasonings and stir in remaining 1/2 cup parsley. Serve hot, garnished with a generous dolk^ of sour cream and/or ^t-ed Mmiterey Jack cheese and some sliced scallions.

SovatS

PESTD UNGUINE WTTHYELLCW SUMMER SQLASH

Nows the time to indulge in pesto, for basil is at its best. And make it in batches for freezing.

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3 ar 4 RMdhHii*sind jfaUow sannaer sqaasb, art into l^*inck oibas l/2ponidlin8niiw 1 oqi Pnto (aaa lacipal 1/4 cap linaly sHvared frasb basil leaves

1. Preheat oven to 37S*T. Place pine nuts on a baking sheet and place in oven for S to 7 minutes, until toasted. Dont let them bumcheck after 5 minutes. Reserve.

2. Placeoil in skillet. Over medium-high heat, saut squash until lightly brown^.

3. Cook linguine according to package instractions. Drain, reserving 3 tablespoons codcing liquid. Return to pot with liquid and toss well with pesto.

4b Top each serving with squash, slivered basil and toasted pine nuts.

Sanas4

Pesto

2 cops frasb basH Isaves 1/2 cap frssk RaHan paisley leaves 1/4 cap phw nols or wabnrts 2 dovBs of gaific, pooled aad chopped 1/4 toaspooa fioshly groond Mack pepper l/2capolveoH

4 taMespooas gnrtad Painiesaa cbeese

1. Place basil, parsley, nuts, garlic, pepper and oil in blender or bowl of a food processor with a steel blade. Process until smooth (scrape sides once or twice).

2. With motor off, add 2 tablespoons cheese. Process additional IS seconds. Remove to a bowl; fold in remaining cheese. Refrigerate or freeze until use. VisMrlaip

DO YOU NWE A PROBUM REUOTED TO FOOD OR DINING? Td as abort R. IMte to Food PraMoas, PJ. Box 1661, Gnuai Cartrsl StaUoa, Nov York, N.Y. 10163. Wfe canaot give psraaaal rapBss bat wMtiy to offer bsip bi apcoaikig sitelos.

MIMIIMMM2ME*SPIEMKR28,IMI<PMil7

PARADES SPECIALIntettigence B^ort

fcciwt wlww I iM wetfcrrf, inwt uwii iwwf wiriii.

Geoige BushWhere the Wimp Label Began

Hnrpft tiiTifl now, readers behavior, fetishlike Ipyalty and

have been asking us when and how George Bush

came to be described as a

wimp,atermsigniQnng. a weak, ineffectual individual. Many have carped that it does Bush an injustice. They suggest that linking him' with the so-called wimp factor^ originally was the work of some public-relations outfit, paid large sums for the diabolical deed.

In truth, the linkage has been one between Bushs tentative

gmitle manner and the publics perception that such conduct is typical of a wimp.

As best we can determine, the word vmnpan old slang term was revived by a gag headline for an editorial in The Boston GiobeonMarch 15,1980. The headline, Mush From the Wimp, referred to a dull economic speech by President Carter and had notiling to do with George Bush. It was printed by mistake, andafter 162,000

copies had been run offthe headline was corrected to read All Must Share the Burden.

Somehow, however, wimp struck a respoiisivB chord among those whod seen or heard of the headline, and the old word was taken up anew in poUtical ciixdes.

It has been said that on July 28,1980, after the Bepuhlican National Convention, members of the Carter staff began descrihing George Bui, then the Bepublican Vice Presidential candidate, as a wimp. Jody Powell, Carters press secretary, says, I can't remember any

particular staff member calling Bush awimp,but we sure had our share of smart-alecks in the White House back then who were capable of such deft language. Wctory at the polls in both 1980 and 1984 did not alter the public perception of Bush. He continues to suffer a lack of identity and skill to communicate particularly via TVthe kind of man his supporters know him to be. Tb them Bush is a good guy undeservedly tarred by a single slang word. Tb his detractors, howe^. he wears the shoe marked Wimp because it fits.BY LLOYD SHEARER 1988What do you do Mdien your dreams have pulled you away from the one permn who taught you to push?CallDadand get a second wind.

Sometimes you'need to look homeward to find the strength to go the distance And get back to the people who help you reach a little further and give alittlemoie Bringing people together is the most important connection we make at ADH! So we make sure every long distance call goes through quickly reliably and sounds as close as you fed Reach out and touch somctMicI!'Alur

The tight choica

Beauty on the Volga

Each day, it seems, the Soviet Union becomes more culturally capitalistic. Once denoimced as fatuous, wasteful and immature, the beauty contest now has been adopted fay the Gorbachev r^fime, and the competition for the first Miss Soviet Union is under way in cities throughout the country.

According to the newspaper SovietskayaKultura, a 16-year-old stalk of Russian loveliness named Maria Kalinina won the rst Miss Moscow title in June, and the national finals will be staged next March 8 which fittingly turns out to be International Wamens Day.

llairillWwllllBgcawiiiwiliwwlMSqiiw

Castro Hates But Needs Iburists

Cubas President Fidel Castro hates tourism with a vengeance. He remembers it as abitter, demeaning, capitalist evil and equates it with prostitution, gambling and drugs. Hes desperate for hard currency, however, and currently has no wayexcept through selling sugarof getting a substantial amount.

Thus, for several months now, Castro has been encouraging his coimtrymen to attract tourists iQr remodeling old

hotels and building new ones. He hopes the pictuiesque white-sand beaches of his island will draw tourists firom Canada, Europe and Latin Americar-as many as 500,000by 1990, which is about 300,000 more than are expected this year.

Among Cubas leading tourism troubles are the lack of trained hotel workers, the poor service accorded tourists, and the restrictions that segregate and prevent visitors from touring the island and eqjcying themselves.

Cisira chab M CMbM baliMn: Hv htpnte allnct Mtn vWtorato Mi isfaMSIFrom the Ronald Reagan Joke File

Mou know, not too long A ago I was asked to

explain the difference H between a small H businessman and a big businessman. And my answer was that a big businessman is

what a smaU businessman would be if only the government would get out of the way and leave him alone.

Fran ranarlts mde at the SnmH Bwriiie PeraoN/hvanl of the Ihar, WMhhtoa, D.C May 9,1984.

PMIMIEMMMZME*SEPrEIIKR2S,19ea>FMElt

We Will Pay You ^ $1,000.00*

To Lose Weight

If You WiU Help 8 Test Our New All Natural,

Safe and Effective Diet Program

lament made by aiwraBtend U.S. Govenunciit Trtntmy Bond

Payment made tN U.8. Qovemment Treasury Bond Certificate of Accrual on Treasury Securities and easy Growth Treasury Receipts. The securities are currently iMing held in certificate or book entry form at the Federal Reaerve Bank of New York. The securitise are direct oblloatlons of the United States of America. Face Value: Payable to owner in lawful money of the United States of America, accrued interest set at below ten percent with liquidity of approximately ten percent, guaranteed up to but not to exceed 2-15-2015, subject to applicable law.

Answer questions 1-11 & return this notice within 21 days!

most practical, safe and effective diet

YES THATS CORRECT. WE Wia PAY YOU a one thousand dollar government bond If you will help us with our testing.

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If you have tried at least one popular diet plan within the last 12 months.

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Before we make this remarkable program available through door to door and home distributors nationwide we want you, as well as a select group of other people, to test the program in the privacy of your own home and report back to us your test results.

You may wonder how we can possibly afford to pay $1,000.00 in U.S. Treasury Bonds to each person who participates in our test Well, first of all you must see and answer this notice, which is only being run In selected magazines. Second, as you may know, the weight loss field is a multi-biilion dollar Industry. We feel that after years of testing, we have developed the

program ever. We expect that TN Ultimate Solution Diet Program, will eventually capture a large portion of that market We look at this as simply an investment in our future.

The Ultknato Solution Diet Program is a natural, effective, new and safe way to lose weight and inches.

Whether you need to lose 10,15,30, 50, even 100 pounds or more. If you need to lose Inches overall around your waist hips, thighs, arms. If you are disgusted with trying one fad diet after another, only to lose weight by starving yourself to death and gain it all back when you could not take it anymore then we want you to test The uiuffiiui MNunon iM\ rfogranu MiDNrtPn

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4110 W. Dnroy Dr.. Lw Vtgas, Ntinda 89118 1. ApproxiaMMv ham lona hat you bom tiylns to Iom

your cacm right?-yi.

8. Youtmx? famrio

S. Whri is your ywssri right? -

4. What do you Ml to sigh?-

5. Your bright?_8. -hi.

6. Appnudmatriy how many ditt programs have you triad in the post?

7. Wa you promise to give The Uttmate SohiUoa DM Prograra

hrir and bousri chmK* to ork? Y ONo

8. WiO you blow *T1m UMasate Sototion Diet Program' for a minimum of to asks? Yas No

9. Your Age?_yrs. -mos.

10. Is your hama sIm Sm, Mad, or Lg?

11. NaaM, If you can. tha last dfot program that you triad?

11-J1 a ratani thk mOce o:

BOARD OF MEDICAL ADVISORS P.O. BOX SOllO HENDERSON. NV. 89016 Vimr SI.SSaM sswn bmS w kr imS fo Xmsmm CsipsnWlsw. SmSimneSy

Next week, the House narcotics commrttcc has schedulod hearings on the tegalizaUon of drugs. Charles Rangel thinks K& a bad Idea.

IVE PEOPLE HOPE,

NOT DRUGS

He is one of

the fiercest debaters in the Congress, a man who can turn a rhetorical point like Daniel Webster. But Rep. Charles Rangel, the Democrat fiom Harlem, doesnt need any orators tricks to hold a listeners interest when he talks about drugs. He spcs straight from the heart.

Ifer years, I used to talk with young people about how drugs were destrcying them and why they should go straight, says Rangel, as we sit on a couch in a room off ^ House floor, his great hands

up my life. I never finished school. Ive got no job. But my brother finished college, and hes out of work too. He cant find a decent place m live. I stay high. Ive never, in my years as a lawyer or a politician, been so speechless. I mean, this guy had just given up hope. I told him about the danger of AIDS. He thou^t, then said, Listen, if Im going to live a couple of years shcnrter, what the hell? How many people are going to be at my funeral? Who cares?

Now, Im not trained as a spiritual person, but I wanted to say to him, Youve no right to make that decision and dk^troy your life. Its unbelievable to see the wrecks of human beings that are dependent on drugs, to lode at a baby that can fit in the palm of your hand because the mother was addicted to drugs. You have to do something."

As chairman ofthe House Select Committee mi Narcotics Abuse and Control,

BY MICHAEL RYAN

Rangel has the power to do something.

In recent months, he has devoted much of his energy to fighting an idea that he believes codd des^ ^ fiber of American society: legalizing narcotics.

It may seem strange, in a time when Americans are constantly reminded of the danger of drugs, that such a proposal would be taken seriously. But Baltimore Mayor Kurt Schmdce has suggested that the time is ripe fmr a national debate on making drugs legal, and Harvard law professor Alan Der-diowitz has called for the decriminalization of heroin under controlled conditions, arguing that the pr^lem should be treated as medical

hl976BepiwrtitlllwiieliwappohM

r^. ^TOnents tott,Moi.iiaicotlcaciHiiiiiltlw.

"If people want to

oflegalization argue tiiat anti-drug laws have led to

corruption and, klH themselves, does

like Prohibition,

proved a fidlure. OUi jgOVeillllienC

On Sept. 29, the j

House uaicotics wBiittobelnvolved

committee will _ ,

open hearings on ...niaytieevenglve ch^ them a little push?

Rangel will be thoe to morose it.

'Legafi^tion is throwing gasoline on aroaringfire,*hesays. In^alofbeing willing to invest in taking the homeless off the streets, in providing an education for kids, insterui of being willing to invest to maim people strong enmrgh so that they dont use chemicals, some people are saying, Invest in the chemicals and contain them in these little cells of despair and poverty. Thats immoral. We treat animals better than that. Its not going to h^rpen in my great country. The Cong^man tl^ unleashes a withering series of objections to legali

zation: We dont grow coca leaves and qrium in this country. To import them, are we willing to violate all tire international agreements we have signed? And how much will you give an addict? A maintenance dose? Tliey dont want to be maintained. They nK to get high. Thats essential to the nocess. And if you dont ^ve diem enough to get high, youre going to have an increase in robberies as they find a way to moreoftiie ^ Some pMple have the attitude that you should give these thugs all tiiey want because otherwise somebodys 80-year-old mother becomes a potential victim, he adds. In a society thats not civilized, I gu^ that kind of thinking might prevail. But if people want to kill themselves, does our government want to become involved? Do you say,Rather than have them jun^ off a building and hit somebody, lets give them a place to jump fromand maybe even a lit

tle push? And who are tiiesetiiugsanyway? When a kid is bom addicted, hes going to want drugs when hes one hour, or two years, or five or six years old. At what point does this child bome a threat to somebodys aging relative?

When he talks with real sentiment about tills country, Rangel is not being ironic. He was a high school dropout fipom Harlem when signed up fcxr the

segregated U.S. Army in 1948. After serving in the Kmean War, he us^ the GI Bill to put himself through law school and landed a prosecutors j^ in the Man-

PME20*SEF1EHKR28, UM^nUMOEMMaZINE

hattanDA*s office. Nobody in my fiun-Uy evor had a college degree,** recalls Rangel. Nobody in my communiQ^evo had a degree.** Today, four decades later, young people in Hailem actually have less oppotunity than he did, declares the Ctx^ressmanand the result is too many young people like the drag addict he talked widi, who believe diat nodi-ing diey can do can better their lives.

Rangel offers a solutkm, (me that will cost society n<rt just money but also commitinrat.

We need a war on drags,** he says. Don*t tell me we have a war on drags now. Y<m can*t win this widi slogans. You need a strategy. If we have a war on drags now, tell me who*s in charge of it. I havoi*t heard ffom a (xxporal in diis war, much less a general.

What we need to do is figure out what is tearing the fiber of the country apart. We have no fedoal programs now to rehabilitate addicts, to shew how they

can be productiveand believe me, diae is no such thing as a happy addict. They are all sad and d^ntssed, not {moud of themselves. But if an addict wants to get off drags right now, he has to wait m(mths to get into treatmoit.

And we have to figure out why these pocn-peasant fiumers in other countries

lum and

are

marijuana. We have to get at the source of supply. Is diere a flaw in our fixeign-

't just go in and wipe economieswe have to develop trade

^Ip diem survive. And in this country, we have to develop a national policy for the homeless and for education, to give people hope and show them diat the labor needs of the United States cannot afford dropout drag addicts.

Anddiaidicre*seaf(xcemmt. There are about 2800 agents in the Drag Enforcement A^ncy, 275 overseas. Thats not a war on drags. We have 1200 officers in the Oqiitol Police Force up here just to protect us from die voters. Rangels war" would include the armed services, the Justice Department, die State DoMalment, the Department of Health and Human Servicesalmost the whole vast and powerful mechanism of the federal govonment. Its going to hrqjpen, he says widi an absolute, unshakable (xmfi(tence. Were laying die groundwork for it now, and the next administration is going to do it.

But can we win a war against an enemy as pervasive and popular as dru^? Notxxty ever asked me that question before, Rangel says as he rs through a basernent corridor to a vote (m die floor of the House. He thinks for a minute and (xxnes back, full of c^itimism: Of course we can. This country has never been defeated when it put a total effort into something it believed in. Of course we can win.

Weve got to. H

"Dont tell me we havea war on drugs now. Ybu can't win tMswdth slogans. A war needs a strategy.

^haalagrtatth>aawtaaftlwsapp|y,tiysWaagel,whaladaCaiwnieaaldalaiaMaatnwlitla<hnerlcMcawiMaiB 196S.maw,Col.laiwBRawirenfColaaiMa awawkntodayarlatar laadttoaratwargaaaa-spwifiiigaparaMoa.

^ l-p-

Record Of

ACHIEVEMENT

BORN: JmnU, 1930, hi New VHfcCRy. reBOmiL ManMMnCartirli 84; tan cHHrM, SIMM, 19^ aikl Mkhh 17. EDUCniOlfc ispM fmi Nnt

Ihifc Ihdnrrita^ Schosl af GaMnre% 1957; fam dagiw fraa 9t JdMs IWwwy,1960.

MIDUnr SaWMX: ILS./Iimr. 1MS40; hmiah^ dbdMiMl iiMk If sM SHIiail; dacarM nlh Iknat Star fw War; Phrala Haart, ULS. PriiMialIri IM Obta, Nanaa naaUaidW IM CMh% ttaiaa taaHIa atan.

diilitant111

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Yafk,1961-2; New IM state Hiiiaihtaana, 1960-70; DanacraBc manaataHMaflMDiatafielafNaw lM(fanaerirl9lhJ, atece 1979. Uppatated ta Hanaa Salact CannHaa ea NaroeNct Ahaee mi Ceainl, 1979; npriatediapalywhte, 1993; thin-af the Nan

IM tlwa thara% eaforcauMiit Dn basto Nhe thb oae te Mtealic Gftf help, hot the CeapaaaaMW aisaea that we aeed were aareetlcs agents.

nUMKMMMZME'SEPIBnniS, lftS<PMC21

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BYJAMES BRADY

Next JAN. 9. PATSAJAK

vmbnes x>m the cozy womb of the game show to go up against Johnny Carson with a new late-night television snow on CBS. Its a daunting assignment. Carsons JbmghrShowonNBC has chewed up and spit out earlier challengers, incliKling such otherwise [noven poformors as Joey Bishop, Alan Thicke and Joan Rivers. When I spoke with him, Sajak didnt seem awed-^t dien, neither does he think in terms of hand-to-hand oxn-

BRADYS

BITS

Pat wiU continue to dotbeqmdicated version of IWtoe/of foitooebatwili stop doing the dqftinie network showinOecemlier. How long can be doNMandhis newlateHiigtat show? depends on two things:

How the new show works and bow my body adapts. ButwRhir/M

we do five shows in one day, and nwcbofthatlbope to do on

weekends. So Iii have some time off. What about Vanna? You know, he said, we really are friends. Shes a little nervous. Theres gonna be a new face therewith her daytimes. Does PathaveaTV idol? My earliest talk-show hero was Jack Paar.

bat wid) the great Carson.

Itsftmny,Pat said, but the only tinto we talk about him [Jdinny] is interview situations like this. Hes lite a redwood: You drive around him.

Carson will be there as long as he wants to be.

This is typical of Sajak, a realistic son. CBS is building him a brand-new studio in Los AngelesTelevi^

City, and I wanted to know how it would be different. WeU,Siyaksaid.

you gotta have a couch. You cant interview kneeling. Well have 90 minutes [Carson has an hour], which will give us time. The emph^is will be on talk, I^us entertainment. CBS is going about this the right way, giving me a two-year axnmitment. And they know the difference between promotion and hype.

That promotion began months ago. I guess weve ail seen the TV commercials defining Pat as more than just another game-show host. Yet. because of the enormous success of Wheel of

BORN: Oct 26, 1946, in Chicago. CAREER HIGHLIGHTS: Newscaster for Chicago radio station WEDC, 1966-67; disc jockey wffhU.S. Army, 1968-70; weatherman and bostofpuUic-affairs program at Nashvilles WSM-TV, 1972-77; host of the Sunday show on Los AngelesKN6C-TV, 1977-81; host of Wheel of Fortune,

mi-.

Pat Sfi^ is getting rea^ for thUg jump: from '"Wheel of Fortum to Jokmty Carson's new rmdonlate-rd^TV

Fortune, thats how we think of him.

And thats what CBS is trying to dumge,eii^phasiz-ing Sajaks versatility.

He grew up in Chicago and got into radio on WEDC before being drafted and,

shipped out to Vietnam, wtere he became an armed forces disc jockey in Saigon. After the Army, he worked in Nashville, both on radio and TVas a weatherman, DJ and host of a public-af&irs show. By 1977, he was in Los Angeles at KNBC-TV, again as a weatherman, but doing a Sunday-morning magazine show as well. His easy manner attracted the Wheel of Fortune folks, who were working in the same building. Since then, it has been onward and upward, with guest shots with Carson and Letterman, a movie role (Airplane II) and the Macys Thanksgiving Day parade.

But what about Good Aform/ig, Vietnam, about an armed forces discjockey in Saigon? Was Pat really the Robin Williams character?

I havent seen Good Morning, Vietnam," he said. Im a little reluctant. Unlike civilian radio, where they can only fire you, the Army could put you in jail. 1 played Saigon hit and run, sort of the way 1 do on Wheel. 1 had a program director whod never been in a radio station in his life, but he had the right rank. His big idea was to start playing Christmas carols in October. I thought there was enough time to mate soldiers homesick, but I didnt want him coming down on me. You know, not charging up the hill and ikh playing Jingle Bells' look equally bad on your record. So 1 would play Led Zeppelin and say, And heres another Christmas song.

I^t is divorced from his wife, Sherrill, and has a grown stepson away at school. Im not a hobby person, be said. If I get in a little tennis and rtoquet-tell... Im not panicked to wake up in the morning andnothaveanytfiingtodo. Im not afraid of reading and lunching with a friend or watching a little television. fS

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Roseanne Barr Stars In Roseanne

By Robert DiMatteo

The strike-delayed 1988-89 season offers us a schedule of the tried and true, with many debuting series offering only the slightest variations on proven formulas. Something different is in the air, though. Just when weve all about had it with the cozy familial blandishments of the Cosby Show and its progeny, there is a heartening note sounded by Roseanne (ABC, Tuesday at 8:30 ET),a new-style family sitcom starring comic Roseanne Barr and offbeat actor John Goodman. Its everything Cosby isnt

NBC, last seasons No. 1-rated network, should continue its dominance this season. It also has some canny and well-positioned ne(k shows. Dear John (Thursday, 9:30) returns Judd Hirsch to weekly TV as a deserted husband who enters a singles therapy group. The promising Empty Nest (Saturday, 9:30) stars Richard Mulligan (Soap) as a recently widowed pediatrician. Baby Boom (Wednesday, 9:30) puts Kate Jackson in Diane Keatons role from the movie about a career woman who inherits a baby. Something Is Out There (Friday, 9) is an elaboration on last seasons sci-fi miniseries. NBCs most daring new show is Midnight Caller (Tuesday, 10), starring Gary Cole (Fatal Vision) as

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a hard-boiled ex-cop who takes over a late-night radio call-in show about crime. Taitingers (Wednesday, 10), a sophisticated drama from St. Elsewhere executive producer Bruce Paltrow, stars Stephen Collins as a New York restaurateur who cant seem,to steer clear of mobsters..

CBS, the lowest-rat^ network, is squandering nothing this season. A host of new ^If-hour sitcoms are expressly calculated to win back disehchanted viewers. Mary Tyler Moores new show (Wednesday, 8:30) looks like another so-so attempt to recast the star in a series that recognizes that shes now older and, well, different, from our beloved Mare. The Van Dyke Show (Wednesday, 8) gives us Dick Van Dyke and real-life son Barry as a father and son who decide to work together in the theater - despite their stormy off-stage relationship. For still more frayed family stuff, theresClose; to Home (Saturday, |8:30), in which a father (James Naugh-ton) and daughter (Royana Black) come to terms. Hie TV version of Dirty Dancing (Saturday, 8) casts Patrick Cassidy and Melora Hardin in the Patrick Swayze and Jennifer Grey roles. Candice Rergen tries her hand at sitcom stardom in Murphy Brown (Monday, 9) as the title character, a TV reporter whos fresh out of the Betty Ford Clinic. Paradise (Thursday, 9) stars Lee Horsley as a gunfighter who inherits his sisters children TV 101 (Tuesday, 8) stars Sam Ro-bards as a teacher jwho turns the school newspaper into a video magazine. Potentially interesting is Almost Grown (Monday, 10), which charts the relationship of a couple (Tim Daly, Eve Gordon) from the early 1960s to the present.

ABCs other new! offerings are a mixed bg. Murphys Law (Saturday, 8) Is a comedy-drama starring a tired-look-ing George Segal as an insurance 'investigator. Knightwatch (Thursday, 8) is a tedious urban-kiddie drama about the advi^tures of a Guardian Angel-like group. For adult fun, AR(? has the delicious A Pine Romance (Sunday, 8) a comMy-adventure starring Margaret Whitton and Anthony'Andriews as a divorced couple who co-host a TV series.

Smk'i nmm

BOSS?

On ABC's Who's the Boss?" Tray (Tony Danza) reunites with bis old shying group, The Dreamtones, to play in a concert that will raise money for his high school. The rebroadcast airs Sunday, Sept. 25.

MONDAY

AFTERTHE

PROMISE

Mark Hannon and Ihana Scarwid (Mommie Dearest) star in CBS's "After the Promise," a fact-based drama about a Depression-era father who fights to keep bis family together. It airs Monday, Sept. 26. (Rebroadcast)

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0I3I3

Michele Will Te

By Bfichele Marks

Dear Michele: Who was the singer Arthur Godfrey fired ontheaironhisahowinthe early 1950s? - M. FOREMAN, FT. PIERCE, FLA.

Godfrey created a sensation on the night of Oct. 19, 1953, when he axed series regular Julius La Rosa during a live broadcast of his CBS variety show'Arthur Godfrey and His Friends. That evening, Godfrey questioned the up-and-coming crooner about his burgeoning career and the big money he was beginning to earn. He even went so far as to argue that the show was becoming a burden for La Rosa. The perplexed singer vehemently denied Godfreys accusations, and conversation came to a halt with Godfreys exit during La Rosqs performance of Manhattan. While the singer was taking his bows, Godfrey returned onstage and delivered the final blow, Thank you Julie, tltat was lovely. Turning to the audience he announced, And that, folks, was Julies swan song. Godfrey cited La Rosas lack of humility for his outrageous actions. Public outcry was fast and furious, and Godfrey received an avalanche of bad press. La Rosa wmt on to have a few bit records and a brief series of his own, but, for all intents and purposes, he was finished in the business. Most recently, he was working as a di; jockey at a New Yoric radio station.

Dear Michele: Whatever haniened to the actors who played the characters of Aunt Bee, Floyd and Clara on The Andy Griffith Show? - LINDA CRUMMETTE, MIDDLETOWN, MD.

Frances Bavier, who portrayed lovable Aunt Bee Taylor, retired to Silver City, N.C., 16 years ago. Elderly and ill, she now resides in a retirement home, and rarely appears in public. Howard McNear, who appeared as Floyd (the barber) Lawson, died in 1969. Hope Summers, who portrayed Clara Edwards, returned to series television in the 1978 CBS sitcom Another Day. She died in 1979.

Dear Blichele: Please help! Wasnt there a series starring Shirley Jones as a widow with children entitled Shirley? No one ev seems to have heard of this show. - RUTH DWYER, NILES, OHIO

Indeed there was! Shirley was a sitcom that aired on NBC from 1979-80. The series starred Shirley Jones as widow Shirley Miller with Rosanna Arquette, Tracey Gold and Bret Shryer as her children, and Peter Barton as her stepson.

Dear Michele: Rease help settle a diq^te at work. I say Rick Springfield played the part of Zac in the prnn-iere episode of Battlestar GalacUca. My co-wwker insists is was not him. Whos right? BRUCE WILLIAM-TON, RALEIGH, N.C.

Springfield appeared as Lt. Zac in the premiere episode of this ABC series on Sept. 17,1978. Although this series reportedly was the highest budgeted ever (|1 million per hour), the special effects were unable to hold viewer interest. Battlestar Galactica lasted little more than one season.

Dear Michele: Would you please furnish some information on Corey Haim of The Lost Boys? How did he get his start in show business? BRANDY SAMS, KNOXVILLE, TENN.

Corey Haim, a 16-year-old Toronto native, is the first to admit he never thought of becoming an actor. It was Haims older sister, Carri, who had begged their mother for drama lessoiw thatset the wheels in motion. "I was lucky, says Corey in an obvious understatement. Following a role in seven episodes of the Canadian series Edison Twins, he made his film debut in Firstborn (1984) as Teri Garrs son. Since then, hes barely stopped working. Haims subsequent film work includes: Secret Admirer (1985), Silver Bullet (1985), Murphys Romance (1985), the title role in Lucas (1986), A Time to Live (1986) and The Lost Boys (1987). Last year, Haim made his debut in American series television as Matthew Wiggins in the short-lived NBC series Roomies.

Pleaie address quesUoni to Michele WiU Tell, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 1315, Grand Cenfral StaUon, New York, NY 10163. Because of the volume of mail received, ^ pano^ cai^

5:00 O Movk ** Rolling Caravans (1938)

(DIS) Best o Walt Disney Presents

(USA) Snob TV 5:30 (ESPN) SportoLook (USA) Night Flight 5:35 (WTBS) Night Tracks 6:00 O NewSight Eighty Eight (E Dr. James Kennedy (BET) Video Vibrations (DIS) Yon and Me. Kid (ESPN) Water Skiing (HBO) Movie Rad (1986) (NICK) Cnrions George (SHGW) Home From Far (TMC) Movie Cross Creek (1983)

(USA) Night FUght (WTBS) World Tomorrow 6:10 (MAX) Movie **'/2 Space balls (1987)

6:15 8 Post Five Reports 6:30 8 Introdnction to Life 8 Spiritnal Awakening eDallas 8 Little Rascab (ARTS) Oscar Peterson and Friends

(BET) Fellowship of Faith (DIS) Monsercise (NICK) l^wrtakas and the Son Be neath the Sea (SHOW) Kings Rond (WTBS) It b Written 7:00 8 Kenneth Copeland O Sesame Street g 8 Robert Schiller () Oral Roberts 8 Honr of Freedom 0Focns (ARTS) Lovejoy

(BET) Monnt Olive Baptist Chnrch

(DIS) Welcome to Pooh Corner (ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Adventircs of the Little Koab

(SHOW) Schoolboy Father (USA) Calliope

(WTBS) Tmn A Jerrys Finhonse 7:30 8 Worid Tomorrow 3) Frederick K. Price O Calvary Pentecostal Tabernacle

8 Kenneth Copeland 8 Christian Viewpotat (BET) Victory Temple (DIS) Dnmbos Circns (ESPN) Bodyshapbg (HBO) Tabs of Little Women (NICK) Maple Town 8:00 O James Kennedy O Sesame Street g 8 Dnke FootbaU HigUlghto 8 Sammer Olympics 8 Robert Schiller (ARTS) Twentieth Ceotary (BET) Frederick K. Price (DIS) Good Morning Mickey! (ESPN) Rnnning and Racing (HBO) Advenbres d Tom Sawyer

(LIFE) World Tomorrow (MAX) Movie The River Rat (1984)

(NICK) Sharon, Lois A Brams Elephant Show

(SHOW) Movie A** "I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings (1979) (TMC) Movie ** Rustlers Rhapsody (1985)

(USA) Cartoons 8:05 (WTBS) Fliatstoacs 8:30 8 Dick Sheridan Show 3) Capital City Magazine O Oral Roberts (ARTS) Between the Wan (DlS)Wiszles

(ESPN) Inside the PGA Toar (HBO) Movie Charlotte s Web" (1973)

(LIFE) It b Written (NICK) Mr. Wizards World 8:35 (WTBS) Tom A Jerrys Fan-

Sunday Daytime

(DIS) Donald Duck Presente (ESPN) Magic Yean in Sports (LIFE) bvestment Advisory (NICK) Dennis the Menace (TNN) Inside Winston Cop Racing 9:05 (WTBS) FItatetones 9:30 O Frugal Gourmet (DIS) Raccoons (ESPN) Ughter Side of Sports (MAX) Movie Made in Heaven (1987)

(NICK) Looney Tmes (TMQ Movie Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home (1986) (TNN) Celebrity Outdoon 9:35 (SHOW) Santiagos America (WTBS) Andy Griflith 19:00 8 Uoyd Ogilvie O Mystery! g 3) DJ Kat SImiw (ARTS) A Walk Through the 20th Century With BiU Moyen (BET) Pleasant Grove Chnrch (DIS) Movie Gullivers Travels (1977)

(ESPN) Sportraite

(HBO) Movie Sylvester

(1985)

(NICK) NICK Rocks: Video to Go (TNN) Performance Pins 10:05 (WTBS) Good News 10:30 a Oral Roberts 8 Assignment Sunday a Jerry Falwell (BET) Don Stiart (ESPN) This Week in Sports (LIFE) Cooking With Australian George

(NICK) Yon Cant do That on Tel-evishm

(SHOW) Movie it-kVi Mr. Mom (1983)

(TNN) Hidden Heroes 10:35 (WTBS) Movie Twilights Last Gleaming (1977) 11:00 8 Gerbert O Masterpiece Theatre g a First Predkyterlan Church 3) Movie **Vk Foolin Around (1980)

0 First Baptist Church (ARTS) Monntbatten: The Soldier and the Statesman (BET) Breath of Life (UFE) Cardiology Update (NICK) Dont Just Sit There (TNN) Inside Winston Cip Racing (USA) Cartoons 11:30 8 Lone Ranger O Dkk Sheridan Show 0 TUs Week With DavM Brink-byg

(BET) Paid Programmtag (DIS) Grimms Fairy Tabs (ESPN) NFL Gameday (LIFE) Family Medicine U^te (MAX) Movb *** Seven Brides for Seven Brothers (1954) (NICK) KMS Court (TMC) Movb WWW Kellys Heroes (1970)

(TNN) MoloworM (USA) She-Ra: Princess of Power 12:00 8 Rileman O McLanghlln Group 8 Mack Brown 8 Meet the Pren g a UNC Coaches Show (ARTS) Movb WW14 Cause for Alarm (1951)

(DIS) Zorro

(HBO) Movb WV4 Over the Top (19871

(LIFE) Physbians Journal Update

(NICK) Count Dncknia (SHOV^ Movb www!^ Heaven Can Wait (1943)

(TNN) Rodeo

(USA) All-American Wrestling 12:30 8 Cimarron Strip O Firing Line 0 0 NFL Today 8 NFL Live 8 Art Baker

(DIS) Movb WWW Those Calloways (1964)

(ESPN) Auto Racing (NICK) Inspector Gadget 1:00 O Science Journal 088NFL Football Movb ww Night Partners (1983)

8 Movb WWW The Wilby Conspiracy (1975)

(LIFE) tabmal Medbine Update (NICK) Lassb (TNN) Show N Go (USA) Master 1:30 O Tony Browns Joimal (ARTS) Creativity With BUI Moyers

(HBO) Movb WWW Blind Date (1987)

(UFE) Orthopaedb Surgery Update

(MAX) Movb WWV^ Chapter Two (1979)

(NICK) Zoo Family 1:35 (WTBS) Beverly HUIbillies 2:00 8 Wagon Trab 8 88 (ARTS) Movb WWW An Evening With the Royal Ballet (1964) (LIFE) Obstetrics/Gynecolt^ Update

(NICK) Master of the WorM (SHOW)/Movb wwt^ Man, Woman and Child (1983)

(TMC) Movb WWW Raising Ari-(1987)

(TNN) Outdoor News Network (SA) Movb WW The Night of the Juggbr (1980)

2:05 (WTBS) Majw Leagne Base-baU

2:30 (BET) PaM Pn^mming (U^ Cardbbgy Update (TNN) MotoworM 3:00 3 Movb wwwV^ Days of Heaven (1978)

0 Dukes of Huzard

(DIS) lie Man That Corrupted

Hadbybnrg

(LIFE) Physbians Journal Update

(NICE) Pssst! Hammermans After Yon

(TNN) American Sports CavaL cade 3:30 0 Rileman O Joy of Patating (HBO) Movb wwt^ The Quick and the Dead (1987)

3:35 (TMC) Movb wwVi The Pick-Up Artist (1987)

4:00 0 Gnnsmoke O Rod and Reel 0 0 NFL Football 8 Sommer Olympics 8 Sonthem Sportsman (ARTS) Handmade in America (DIS) Movb WWW Benji the Hunted (1987)

(ESPN) Senior PGA GoU (UFE) btemal Medbine Update

2.99 Luncheon Speclnie Mon.-Fri.

Featuring The Flneat In Freah Seafood

0:00 8OirSHiMayBost eiMsOMHoumg

a O Suuday Monta

3 PortrMt of tho Sovbt Ibloi g 8 Movb *Vi Just ToU Me You Lovo Me (1079)

(ARTS) James at 15 (BET) Bobby Jones

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(MAX) Vintage Performances (NICK) You Cant do That on Television

(SHOW) Movb wwVi The Fifth MissUe (1986)

(USA) Double Troubb 4:30 O Motorweek 8 Wheel of Fortune g (ARTS) Story of Fashbn (BET) Catch the Spirit (LIFE) Snrviving a Heart Attack (MAX) Movb WWW Ryans Daughter (1970)

(NICK) Out of Control (TNN) Inside Winston Cap Racing (USA) Check It Out*

4:50 (WTBS) Three Stooges 5:00 e Big Valby O American Caesar g 3 Wonderful World of Disney 8 Best of the Natbnal Gco-graphb Spedals (ARTS) Changing West (BET) Vbtory Tempb (HBO) Movb W Rad (1986) (NICK) Special Gtft (TMC) Movb WWW Cross Creek (1983)

(TNN) Performance Plus (USA) Riptide 5:05 (WTBS) Gomer Pyb, USMC 5:30 (DIS) Dinosanrs, Dinosaurs, Dinosaars

(LIFE) Obstetrics/Gynecology Update

(TNN) Ante Specialty Magazine 5:35 (WTBS) New Uave It to Beaver

Face to Face

Elizabeth Montgomery and Robert Foxworth will star in Face to Face, an upcoming Hallmark Hall of Fame presentation that will air on the CBS Television Network. Montgomery plays a paleontologist searching in Africa for the remains of a 3 million-year-old man, and Fox-worth plays a speculating miner. As their interests conflict, they go from h(-tility to reluctant respect to unexpected love.

FRIDAY

JOURNEY

Meredith Baxter Bir-ney plays an heiress, and Darid Birney plays her husband, who was presumed missing, in CBS's "The Long Journey Home," a romantic drama airing Friday,

Sept. 30.

(Rebroadcast)

Stations reserva the right to moke hst-mmule changes./

WEDNESDAY

OLYMPIC

BASKETBALL'

Dick Engerg will will be providing commentary when the womens badmt-ball finals air on Wednesday, Sept. 28, as part of the 1988 Summer Olympics. The Games air on NBC.

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Sunday Evening

SUNDAY EVENING

60 Minutes

DIS

ESPN

HBO

LIFE

MAX

SHOW

TMC

USA

WTBS

7:00 7:30

8:00

8:30

Stand-Up Comics Take a Stand

Ramona

Voyage/Mimi

60 Minutes

21 Jump Street

News

Olympics

Mr. Belvedere

Cadets

Infinite Voyage

9:00 9:30

In Touch

Masterpiece Theatre

Presidential Debate

Americas

With Children

G. Shandling

Presidential Debate

10:00

Ben Haden

Neighbors

10:30

J. Ankerberg

Fresh Fields

Movie: Diamond Trap'

Tracey Ullman

Duet

News

Summer Olympics Continue

Movie: Diamond Trap

National Geographic tOOth Anniversary Special

Movie: Hot Millions

NFL Primetime

Three 0 Clock High Cont d

Family Med'

Medicine

Ryan s Daughter Contd

Movie: Mr Mom Cont d

NFL Scrapbook: Redskins

Bernice Bobs Her Hair

Lawrenceville Stories

NFL Theater: Finishes

Movie: Lethal Weapon

Physicians Journal Update Cardiology

Internal Med.

Movie: Made in Heaven

Movie: Stakeout

Movie No Mans Land

To Be Announced

NFL Primetime

Movie: Platoon

Obstetrics

Family Med.

Movie: The Morning After

Movie: Down Twisted

Movie: Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home

Hollywood

Tennis: Volvo Tournament

Movie Car Wash

National Geographic Explorer

6:00 O Bonanza: The Lost Episodes

O North Carolina People

Too Oose for Comfort

ABC News g

(ARTS) Onr Centnry: All the

Kings Horses and All the Kings

Men

(BET) Heaven on Earth (DIS) Danger Bay g (ESPN) Horse Racing (LIFE) Internal Medicine Update (NICK) Kids Court (TNN) Motoworld (USA) Airwolf 6:05 (WTBS) NWA: Main Event 6:30 O Globe Watch Family Ties g Small Wonder g (BET) Breath of Ufe (DIS) Animals in Action (HBO) Movie "Three

OQock High (1987)

(LIFE) PhnrmncisU Fight AIDS (NKK) Looaey Tnnes (SHOW) Movie wwVz Mr. Mom (1983)

(TNN) Hidden Heroes 7:00 e Stand-Up Comics Take a Stand

O Ramona g

O60Minntesg 21 Jnmp Street a Newt

O Mr. Belvedere g (ARTS) Uviag Dangerontly (BET) Christian Ufestyle Magazine

(DIS) Movie "Hot Mil

lions (1968)

(ESPN) SportsCenter (UFE) Family Medicine Update (NICK) Inspector Gadget (TMC) Movie 00* No Man's Land (1987)

(TNN) American Sports Cavalcade

(USA) Hollywood Insider (WTBS) Movie ooo "Car Wash (19761

7:15 (ESPN) NFL Primetime 7:30 O Voyage of the Mimi g a Sammer Oiympkt

a Cadets g (BET) Gospel Magazine (LIFE) Milestones in Medicine (NICK) Coont Dnckula (USA) Tennis

8:00 a Ininite Voyage An examination of the human brain and the work of researchers to understand how intelligence functions. Narrator: Josef Sommer. (R) (In Stereo) (Part 3 of 12) g(l hr.) e a O Presidential Debate From Wake Forest, N.C., a debate between Democratic candidate Michael Dukakis and Republican candidate Vice President Cieorge Bush. (1 hr., 30 min.)

Americas Most Wanted (In Stereo)

a National Geographic 100th Anniversary Special (2 hrs.) (ARTS) Strange Case of Ynkio Mishima A profile of Japans postwar author, who was nominated three times for the Nobel Peace Prize, revealed through interviews, readings and intimations of bis sensational suicide. (1 hr.) (BET) Frederick K. Price (1 hr.) (HBO) Movie "Lethal Weapon (1987) Mel Gibson, Danny Glover. (2 hrs.)

(LIFE) Physicinns Jonmal Update Topics: acute renal failure; the accutane controversy, STD-related infertility. (1 hr.)

(MAX) Movie Made in Heaven (1987) Timothy Hutton, Kelly McGillis. (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Mister Ed (SHOW) Movie "SUkeout" (1987) Richard Dreyfuss, Emilio Estevez. (2 hrs.)

8:15 (ESPN) NFL Scrapbook Hail to the Redskins. (Taped)

8:30 Married... With ChUren Marcy's wedding ring slips off as she stuffs money into the pants of a male exotic dancer. (R) (In Stereo)g

(NICK) Patty Dnke Show (TNN) Inside Winston Cap Racing

A behind-the-scenes look at aiito

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racing, including interviews, highlights and late-breaking news. Host; Ned Jarrett. (In Stereo)

9:00 OIB Touch (1 hr.)

O Masterpiece Theatre By the Sword Divided, H Sir Ralph Winter betrays Lord Edward Ferrars scheme to take Ames-cote Castle, prompting an enraged Tom Lacey to challenge Winter to a duel. (Part 5 of 7) g (1 hr.)

Its Garry Shandlings Show After Anjelica infuriates Garry, Love Connection host Chuck Woolery suggests she should move out. (R) (In Stereo) (Part 2 of 2)

(ARTS) Vanity Fair Unsuccessful in social circles, Becky decides to focus on her career as a governess.

(BET) Bobby Jones (1 hr.)

(DIS) Bemke Bobs Her Hair

When she visits her popular cousin, a plain-looking girl (Shelley Duvall) works at changing her wallflower image to that of a gracious beauty. (1 hr.)

(ESPN) NFL Theater Fantastic Finishes. (Taped) (1 hr.)

(LIFE) Cardioh^ Update Topic: aortic valve replacmnent.

(NICK) My Three Sons (TMC) Movie Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home (1986) William Shatner, Leonard Nimoy. (2 hrs.) (TNN) Motoworld Featured: the MX Des Nations from France and the Argentine Road Race. (In Stereo)

(WTBS) National Geographic Explorer

9:30 B O Movie Diamond Trap (1988) Howard Hesseman, Brooke Shields. U hr., 30 min.)

Tracey Ullman Show Sketches: Francesca calls a boy for a date during her slumber party; Dr. Gibson realizes that his mentors teachings were based on conjecture. (R) (In Stereo)

8 Summer Olympics Continue (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(ARTS) Jane Eyre Janes childhood experience with tragedy prepares her (or her life as governess of Thomfield. (Part 3 of 11) (UFE) latemnl Medicine Update Topic: stroke.

(NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) Hidden Heroes Featured: Steve Kelly and the Larry Minor Off Road Racing Team prepare I for the Mint 400 Off Road Race.

(In Stereo)

10:00 8 Ben Haden O Good Neighbors Duct After leaving Ben, Laura contacts her old boyfriend whos , eager to resume their romance.

(R j (In Stereo) g

0 To Be Announced (1 hr., 15

min.)

(ARTS) Ronnie MUsap in Celebration A tribute to singer Ronnie Milsap, with guests Ray Charles, Gladys Knight and the Pips, Glen Campbell, Real Life, Janie Frickie and Leon Russell. (1 hr.) (BET) Victory Temple (1 hr.) (DIS) Lawrenceville Stories Hickey (Zacb Galligan), Doc Mac-nooder and the Tennessee Shad join forces to outsmart an obnoxious freshman (David Orth) trying to buy popularity at Lawrenceville. (Part 3 of 3) (1 hr.) (ESPN) NFL Primetime (1 hr.) (HBO) Movie Platoon (1986) Tom Berenger, Willem Dafoe. (2 hrs., 5 min.)

(UFE) Obstetrics/Gynecology Update Tq>ic: use of lasers. (MAX) Movie The Morning After (1986) Jane Fonda, Jeff Bridges. (1 hr., 45 min.)

(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Uve

(SHOW) Movie Down Twisted 0987) Carey Lowell, Charles Rocket. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(TNN) Celebrity Outdoors Featured: Victoria Hallman, Gunilla Hutton and Cathy Baker of Hee Haw scuba dive in Aruba. (In Stereo)

10:30 8 John Ankerberg

0 Fresh Fields William and Hester are thrilled when they hear their daughter is expecting a baby, but they also hope for a husband News

(LIFE) Family Medicine Update Topic: health maintenance. (NICK) scrv

(TNN) Americas Horse Featured: from the performance arena to the race track, two 1987 champion Quarter Horses. (In stereo)

11:00 O Cable Kitchen O Bulman 0News Sports Extra (ARTS) BUcfcadder the Third This BBC black comedy continues, featuring Blackadder (Rowan Atkinson) as Prince Regents butler.

(BET) Victory Temple (1 hr.) (DIS) The Boys of Summer This film traces Jackie Robinsons team of Brooklyn Dodgers from their beginnings to the years following their retirement from active [flay. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(ESPN) SportsCenter (1 hr.) (LIFE) Orthopaedic Surgery Update Topic: ankle fractures. (NICK) Rowan & Martnt Uugh-In

(TMC) Movie Raising Arizona (1987) Nicolas Cage, Holly Hunter. (1 hr., 40 min.)

(TNN) Rodeo Mesquite Championship Rodeo from Mesquite, Texas. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

(USA) Can You Beat BaMnets? (WTBS) All in the FamUy 11:15 8 To Be Announced 0 Bass Fishing 0 News 11:30 0 Ed Young 8 M*A*S*H

Movie The Kidnapping of the President (1980) WUliam Shatner, Hal Holbrook. (2 hrs.)

0 To Be Announced (ARTS) Working Stills (UI^ Internal Medidae Update Topic: stroke.

(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (SHOW) Movie Tin Men (1987) Richard Dreyfuss, Danny DeVito. (I hrs.)

(USA) Update: Making it Happen (WTBS) Jerry Faiwell (1 hr) 11:45 a Dkk Spnrrier Show 0Cheerig

(MAX) Movie A Prayer for the Dying (1987) Mickey Rourke, Bob Hoskins. (1 hr., 50 min.) 12:08 0 Larry Jones 0 Southern Sportsman 8 News

(ARTS) Strange Case of Ynkio

Mishima A pr^le of Japans postwar author, who wu mmiinated three tinnes for the Nobel Peace

Prize, revealed through interviews, readings and intimations of his seiaational suicide. (1 hr.) (BET) Paid Programming (3 hrs.) (ESPN) Distant Replay Green Bay Packers-1967 And Now. (1 hr.)

(LIFE) Physicians Journal Update Topics: acute renal failure; the accutane controversy; STD-related infertility. (1 hr.)

(NICK) Stock Market Video (1 hr.) (TNN) Performance Plus Featured: yesterdays Chevrolets at the Monterey Historic Automobile Races. (In Stereo)

(USA) Morgan Brittany On Beauty

12:05 (HBO) TweHth Annual Young Comedians Show Comics Haywood Banks, Paul Dillery, Richard Jeni, Cathy Ladman and Rick Reynolds headline the show from the Storyville Jazz Hall in New Orleans, La. Host: Paul Rodriguez. (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)

12:15 0 Siskel & Ebert Scheduled: Patty Hearst (Natasha Richardson); Gorillas in the Mist (Sigourney Weaver); Sweet Hearts Dance (Don Johnson); Miles From Home (Richard Gere).

0 Entertainment This Week Actor Jeff Daniels new movie Sweet Hearts Dance. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

12:30 O John Osteen O Face the Nation 0 Sammer Olympics Scheduled: Track and Field (Mens Long Jump and 110m Finals and Womens 400m Finals); Mens Volleyball (Preliminaries); U.S. vs. Greece in Water Polo. (Live) (2 hrs.)

(DIS) Movie Those Calloways (1964) Brian Keith, Vera Miles. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(TN^ American Sports Cavalcade Featured: SCCA Coors Ra-cetruck Challenge; Valv(fline Championship for Super Vee from the Grand Prix of Dallas, Texas. (In Stereo) (1 hr., 30 min.) (USA) New Generation Hair Care (WTBS) World Tommrow 12:40 (TMC) Movie Kellys Heroes (1970) Clint Eastwood, Telly Sav-alas. (2 hrs., 25 min.)

12:45 0 World Vision International 1.-00 8 Conversations 0 Auignment Sunday Gun Control Easy availability of handguns is directly related to hundreds of killings - as a nation and a state, what are we doing to tinten gun control laws? (R) (ART$) Vanity Fair Unsuccessful in sodial circles, Becky decides to focin on her career as a governess.

(ESPN) NFLs Greatest Moments Best Ever Quarterbacks. (1 hr.) (LIFE) Investment Adviwry (3

hrs.)

(NICK) SeU-Improvement (1 hr.) (USA) Cellulite Free (WTBS) Christian Childrens Fund

1:05 (HBO) Movie Meatballs III (1987) Sally Kellerman, Patrick Dempsey. (1 hr., 35 min.)

1:15 0 Dallas 1:30 0 Cable Kitchen Friday the 13th: The Series Micki and Ryan fall victim to an antique urns deadly gas, causing them to relive their worst nightmares. (R) (In Stereo) (1 hr.) (ARTS) Jane Eyre Janes childhood experience with tragedy prepares her for her life as governess of Thomfield. (Part 3 of 11) (SHOW) Movie Out of the Shadows (1988) Alexandra Paul, Charles Dance. (1 hr., 55 min.) (USA) Discover (WTBS) James Robison 1:35 (MAX) Movie Forever, Lulu (1987) Hanna Schygulla, Deborah Harry. (1 hr., 30 min.)

2:00 O 700 anb (1 hr.)

O Nightwatch (4 hrs.)

(ARTS) Ronnie Milsap in Celebration A tribute to singer Ronnie Milsap, with guests Ray Charles, Gladys Knight and the Pips, Glen Campbell, Real Life, Janie Frickie and Leon Russell. (1 hr.) (ESPN) SporUCenter (NICK) Movie Made for Each Other (1939) Carole Lombard, James Stewart. (2 hrs.)

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(USA) Is There Love After Marriage

(WTBS) Larry Jones 2:40 (HBO) Movie Last Resort (1986) Charles Grodin, Robin Pearson Rose. (1 hr., 25 min.) 3:00 0 Movie Navy Wife (1956) Joan Bennett, Shirley Yamugu-chi. (2 hrs.)

(ARTS) Blackadder the Third

This BBC black comedy continues, featuring Blackadder (Rowan Atkinson) as Prince Regents butler.

(BET) Video Vibrations (3 hrs.) (DIS) Bemke Bobs Her Hair When she visits her popular cousin, a plain-looking girl (Shelley Duvall) works at changing her wallflower image to that of a gracious beauty. (1 hr.)

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3:25 (SHOW) The Boys A group of old-time comedians try to revitalize The Excalibur, a once-prominent men's club, by recruiting new younger members. Stars Norm Crosby, Norman Fell, Jackie Gayle aiKl Michael Ler-ner.

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(MAX) Movie (Mon) Vi An Uncommon Love (1983) (Fri) The Dolly Sisters (1946) (NICK) Pinwheel (TNN) Fandango 9:05 (WTBS) Uttle House on the Prairie 9:30 CD Andy Griffith (ARTS) Bnflab BiU (Mon) (ARTS) Amandas (Wed)

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10:00 0 700 anb O Instructhmal Programming 0 O Family Fend (D Bewitched 0 Sale of the Century 0 Live - Regis & Kathie Lee (ARTS) Movie (Mon) Hollow Triumph (1948) (Tue) '/!! T.R. Baskin (1971) (Wed) Tom Sawyer (1973) (Thu) Honest, Decent and True (1985) , (Fri) The Revolutionary (1970)

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(SHOW) Movie (Mon) Vk Live a Little, Love a Little (1968) (Tue) "The Night of the Iguana (1964) (Wed) Vk Speedway (1968) (Thu) Vi Heaven Can Wait (1943) (Fri) Vk The Last of Sheila (1973) (TMQ Movie (Mon) Vk "Tell Me That You Love Me. Junie Moon (1970) (Wed) Vk The Man With Bogarts Face (1980) (Thu) "Broken Promise"

(1981) (ffrif** rhe Concorde -Airport 79 (1979)

(TNN) Crook and Chase (USA) Movie (Mon) Ik Mausoleum (1983) (Tue) Kiss Me Stupid (1964) (Wed) Dangerous Friend (1971) (Thu) Ransom (1978) (Fri) Mary of Scotland (1936)

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10:30 O O Card Sharks (D I Dream of Jeannie O Classic Concentration (BET) Paid Programming (DIS) Heres Boomer (Mmi)

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(TNN) VideoCountry 11:00 0 O Price Is Right (D Love Boat O Wheel of Fortune 0 Sally Jessy Raphael (DIS) Yon and Me, Kid (ESPN) Getting Fit (HBO) Movie (Tue) Winners Take All (1987) (Thu) I Want to Uve (1983)

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(Continued From Page 5)

12:05 (TMC) Movie (Fri) * Under Cover (1987)

(WTBS) Perry Mason 12:30 O American Baby (Mon, Fri) O Children In Crisis (Tue)

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(BET) Black Showcase (Mon) (BET) This Week in Black Entertainment (Tue, Fri)

(BET) Bobby Jones (Wed)

(DIS) Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet

(ESPN) Bodyshaping (LIFE) What Every Baby Knows (Mon, Wed, Fri)

(LIFE) Motherworks (Tue, Thu) (MAX) Movie (Mon) ** Only Angels Have Wings" (1939) (Tue) '/2 The Garment Jungle (1957) (Wed) ** Come to the Stable" (1949) (Fri) Eight Iron Men" (1952)

(USA) Play the Percentages 1:00 O Celebrity Chefs CD Archie Bunkers Place O Days of Our Lives All My Children (ARTS) Golden Age of Television (BET) Charlie & Company (Tue, Fri)

(DIS) Movie (Mon) Cindy (1978) (Tue) The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn (1978) (Wed) Vi "Superman II (1980) (Thu) A Friendship in Vienna (1988) (Fri) /r First Steps (1985)

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(USA) Hot Potato 1:05 (WTBS) Movie (Mon) **'/2 Mother Lode (1982) (Tue) C.H.O.M.P.S. (1979) (Wed) Vi Fireball Forward (1972) (Thu) Day of the Assassin (1981) (Fri) /2 High Sierra (1941)

130 O Campbells O O Bold and the Beautiful (D One Day at a Time (ARTS) Comedy Break (Mon) (ARTS) Associates (Tue)

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(TNN) Crook and Giase (USA) Jackpot 3:00 O Dohie Gillis O Mechanical Universe (Mon) O O Guiding Ught (X) Alvin and the Chipmunks O Santa Barbara General Hospital (ARTS) Movie (Mon) Vz T.R. Baskin (1971) (Tue) Tom Sawyer (1973) (Wed) Honest, Decent and True (1985) (Thu) "The Revolutionary (1970) (Fri) The Narrow Margin (1952)

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(Please Turn To Page 10)

Soap Scoop

TV Chatter

By Frank Sanello

Kate Jackson has exchanged sidearms for diapers in Baby Boom, the NBC comedy based on the movie. Says the former Charlies Angel and Scarecrow and Mrs. King star; Its more fun to be around babies than guns. I think I hope - Ive told my last person to freeze! The twice-married actress has never had a child of her own, but shes the godmother of her Charlies Angels co-star Jaclyn Smiths daughter and has called on Smith for advice on how to act like a mother. The baby on the sitcom is actually played by twins Michelle and Kristina Kennedy, who reprise their role from the film. If the series is a hit and lasts for years, there are no plans to dump the twins for younger stars. Right now, we have a baby wrangler on the set. As they grow older, well fire the baby wrangler and hire an acting coach. Who knows? We may eventually have to change the title to Kiddie Boom, and if the series is a real smash to Teen Boom, Jackson says.

Call the ASPCA! Hooperman" star John Ritta* is still badmouthing his canine co-star Bijoux. At a party honoring past Emmy winners, Ritter was displaying a broken pinky finger to anyone who would look. See these hands, he moaned. I used to be able to move this finger. This season Id like to bite the dog. Id like to really turn things around and bite that little paw. Shifting gears, Ritter then insisted, I actually like the dog, and I actually like to be bitten. Im like Patton; I love the pain, the sting!

Ritin* will get serious when Skin Deep, a comedy-drama feature film comes out later this year. He plays an alcoholic and womanizer trying to get healthy and kMp his hands off the ladies. Ritter insists he isnt trying to one-up Michael Keaton in Clean and Sober. Michael was so great in Clean and Sober, but our movie has more emphasis on comedy, he says.

Jim, your mission, should you decide to accept it, is to revive your old TV series, Mission; Impossible, and earn the network the highest ratings possible. Should you or any member of your team get less than a 20 share, ABC programming executives will disavow any responsibility for putting you back on the air. Peto* Graves has decided to accept this mission, and next month he and a new team of coVert operators will again be on the case.

The new Mission; Impossible will be shot in Australia, where pnMuction costs are much cheaper, but the story lines will ndt take place down under. The rest of the old cast (Biartin Landau, Barbara Bain and Greg Morris) will not be back. Instead, younger actonUndudi^ Antony Hamilton (Cover Up), ^ill Morris and

ex-soap heartthrob Thaao PenghUs, willcon^n new Impossible Missions Force team.

Superior actors shine with inferior scripts

By Connie Passalacqua_

It has been our practice late each September to review daytimes prime season - the summer, when soaps traditionally heat up their story lines to attract vacationing viewers. Because of the writers strike, which consumed summer 88, however, most shows limped lamely through the hot weather.

Many performers had to improvise on the skimpy or inferior scripts provided by inexperienced scabs. Heres a rundown of actors who made the most of the summers slim script pickings;

One Life to Live -Donal Donnelly. The renowned Irish stage actor was brought onto the show to play evil Lord Henry, a con man swathed in the clothes and accent of an English gentleman. The plot, in which Lord Henry devised a plan to bilk the Buchanans of their fortune, was pure hokum! It included kidnapping the long-lost Didi Buchanan (played by Barbara Treutelaar) and the pre-sumed-dead Delila Garret-son (played by Shelly Burch), along with the substitution of the kidnapped Bo Buchanan with a plastic surgery-ed look-alike (both played by Bob Woods). But Donnellys portrayal of the supercilious yet lethal lord was grand. It was a sad day at summers end when Lord Henry died of a coronary so Donnelly could get back to his theater work.

All My Children -Richard Shoberg and Susan Pratt. The backstreet affair of the marrted T<n Cudahy and snippy cwreer gal Barbara Montgomery was hot, hot, hot! Curiously, the characters - and actors -arent usually much on their own. The annoying Pratt has made a soap career of playing irritatiiM women, such as Annie Logan on General Hospital and

Claire Ramsey on Guiding Light. Shoberg, as the always bland and boringly straight Tom Cudahy, hadnt been given anything in more than a decade on AMC to sink his teeth into. Paired together, however, they proved that old maxim - that the whole can be much more than the sum of its parts.

Another World -Douglass Watson, who plays Mac Cory; AMC - James Mitchell, who plays Palmer Cortlandt; As the World Turns - Don Hastings, who plays Bob Hughes, and Larry Bryggman, who plays John Dixon. While many, soap actors decided not to pay attention this summer, these old pros made the best of bad material and continued to shine. Thats entertainment!

TUESDAY

MAYFLOWER

MADAM

In CBS's Mayflower Madam, airing Tuesday, Sept. 27, Candice Bergen plays lgrim descendant Sydney Biddle Barrows, who was found to be running an upscale escort service. (Rebroadcast)

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(Please Turn To Page 14)

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(DIS) Sidekicks An 11-year-old martial arts expert is placed in the custody of a New York detective when his grandfather dies. Pilot for the 1986 ABC series. (1 hr.)

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12:40 o Movie A Billion For Borb (1984) Lee Grant, Tim Ka-zurinsky. (1 hr, 20 min.)

1:00 e Straight Talk (1 hr.)

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3:35 (SHOW) Movie Bedside Headmaster (1987) (1 hr., 40 min.)

3:55 (TMQ Movie Cold Steel (1987) Brad Davb, Sharon Stone. (1 hr., 55 min.)

4:00 O To Be Announced (1 hr.) (ARTS) La Belle Epoque A video display of the Metropolitan Museum of Arts costume collection from the tura-of-the-century. (1 hr.)

(BET) Video Vibrations (2 hrs.) (LIFE) Investment Advisory (2

hrs.)

(NICK) Movie Second Chorus (1940) Fred Astaire, Paulette Goddard. (2 hrs.)

4:05 (WTBS) Honeymooners 4:35 (WTBS) All in the Family

THURSDAY AGNES OF GOD

A strangled infant b discovered in a convent and the faith of the nuns b put to the test, in Agnes of God. Jane Fonda plays the psychologbt who tries to uncover the mystery. It airs Thursday, Sept. 29, on CBS. .

Wednesday Evening

WEDNESDAY EVENING

DIS

ESPN

HBO

LIFE

MAX

SHOW

TMC

USA

WTBS

7:00 7:30

Remington Steele

Business Rpt. An Indian/Me

USA Today

3 s Company

Benson

USA Today

Wheel-Fortune

12 Tasks

SportsCenter Sports

Lose or Draw

8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30

Movie: The Magic of Lassie

This Game s for Keeps Munich The Peace of Paper

Live' Dick Clark Presents

700 Club

Equalizer

Mark Russell

Wiseguy

Current Affair Movie: Countdown to Looking Glass

News

Summer Olympics

Lose or Draw Live' Dick Clark Presents Equalizer

Jeopardy!

Superman

"The 500-Pound Jerk" Cont d

E/R

Fav, Brunette Vintage Perf,

Easy Street

"Man. Woman and Child"

Movie Klute Contd

Airwolf

9to5

Gro Pams

Danger Bay

Trucks

Head of Class

Sidekicks

Olym Cont

Wiseguy

Movie: Night Shift

Movie: The Karate Kid

Billiards: Snooker Challenge Ladies Bowling: LPBT National Doubles

Movie: Aliens

Cagney & Lacey

Hitchhiker

Movie: The Girl, the Gold Watch and Dynamite

Movie: Bill Cosby - Himself

Movie: Made in Heaven

Brothers Super Dave Movie: Tough Guys Don t Dance

Movie: Stakeout

Tales of the Gold Monkey Street Hawk

Movie: Tin Men

Mike Hammer

Mapr League Baseball Houston Astros at Atlanta Braves

Movie: Hud

6:00 O Bonanza: The Loit Episodes

O MacNeU/Uhrer Newshonr OOO News ( Gimme a Break!

(ARTS) Golden Age of Television (DIS) Movie The Twelve Tasks of Asteriz (1980)

(ESPN) SportsLook (LIFE) Cover-Up (MAX) Movie A** My Favorite Brunette (1947)

(NICK) Dennb the Menace (SHOW) Movie Man,

Woman and Child (1983)

(TMC) Movie AAAV4 Klute (1971)

(TNN) Fandango (USA) Fat Albert 6:05 (WTBS) Uveme & Shirley 6:30 0 O CBS News g QD Too Close for Comfort O NBC News g O ABC News g (ARTS) Good Time Cafe (BET) On the Line With... (ESPN) Action-Cycle SpoHs (NKX) Dont Jnst Sit There (TNN) Yon Can Be a Star (USA) Cartoons 6:35 (WTBS) Andy Griflith 6:45 (HBO) Movie AAV5 The 500-Pound Jerk (1972)

7:00 0 Remington Steele O Nighdy Bnsiness Report O O USA Today GD Threes Company 0 Benson

O Wheel of Fortane g (ARTS) Secrets & Mysteries (BET) In the Kitchen (ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) E/R

(NICK) Yon Cant do That on Television

(TNN) Crook and Chase (USA) Airwolf 7:05 (WTBS) 9 to 5 7:30 O An Indian, a Person, Myself O O Win, Lose or Draw (D Cnrrent Affair O Summer Olympics O Jeopardy! g (ARTS) World of Survival (BET) Video LP (DIS) Superman

(ESPN) Scholastic SporU America

(LIFE) Easy Street (MAX) Vintage Performances (NICK) Double Dare g (TNN) VideoCoaBtry 7:35 (WTBS) Major League Baseball

8:00 O Movie The Magic of Lassie (1978) James Stewart, Mickey Rooney. (2 hrs.)

O This Games (or Keeps How drug abuse ruined the lives of four young athletes: Dan and Steve Willis, Mike Helms and Len

Bias. (1 hr.)

O O Live! Dick Qark Presents

g (1 hr.)

d) Movie Countdown to Looking Glass (1984) Scott Glenn, Michael Murphy. (2 hrs.)

0 Growing Pains Jason and Maggie agree to chaperone a high-school dance. (R) (Part 1 of

2)g

(ARTS) Mountbatten: The Soldier and the Statesman Mountbatten addresses the post-war problems in the Pacific and Southeast Asia. (Part 8 of 12) (1 hr.)

(BET) Bobby Jones (1 hr.)

(DIS) Danger Bay Nicole babysits a smart-aleck newcomer who is homesick for his native Chicago. g

(ESPN) Monster Truck Challenge (HBO) Movie Aliens (1986) Sigourney Weaver, Michael Biehn. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(LIFE) Capey & Lacey (MAX) Movie BUI Cosby -Himself (1982) Bill Cosby. (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Mister Ed (SHOW) Brothers Sams now-successful ex-fiance shows up at the Point After to win her back from Joe. (In Stereo)

(TMQ Movie Stakeout (1987) Richard Dreyfuss, Emilio Estevez. (2 hrs.)

(TNN) Nashville Now Scheduled: T.G. Sheppard; Girls Next Door. (In Stereo) (1 hr., 30 min.)

(USA) Tales of the Gold Monkey 8:30 0 Head of the Gass Charlie and his students must face the fact that a well-loved teacher has Alzheimers disease. (R) g (DIS) Sidekicks Jake faces a dilemma when a major investigation falls on the same evening as Ernies important school upen house meeting.

(ESPN) BiUiards Snooker Challenge. White vs. Mizerak, from Deauville, France. (Taped) (1 hr.) (NICK) Patty Duke Show (SHOW) Super Dave A Super Dave Confidence-Building Program participant demonstrates his progress. Guests: the Nylons. (In Stereo) g 9:00 O Munich ~ The Peace of Paper Chronicles the 1938 appeasement meeting between Germanys Adolph Hitler, Britains Neville Chamherlain, Frances Edouard Daladier and Italys Benito Mussolini, that ceded Czechoslovakia's Sudetenland area to Germany in an attempt to prevent World War II. (1 hr., 30 min.)

O O Equalizer McCall and Gage, along with actors rehears

ing for a Broadway production, become trapped inside a theater by an elusive phantom. (R) (1 hr.) 0 Movie Night Shift (1982) Henry Winkler, Shelley Long. (2 hrs.)

(ARTS) Living Dangerously Caleb and Claudia Bach reveal their lives as CIA operatives in Latin America. (1 hr.)

(BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)

(DIS) Movie The Karate Kid (1984) Ralph Macchio, Noriyuki Pat Morita. (2 hrs.)

(UFE) Movie The Girl, the Gold Watch and Dynamite (1981) Lee Purcell, Phil MacHale. (2 hrs.) (NICK) My Three Sons (SHOT^ Movie Tough Guys Dont Dance (1987) Ryan ONeal, Isabella Rossellini. (2 hrs.)

(USA) Street Hawk 9:30 (ESPN) Ladies Bowling LPBT National Doubles Championship. From Las Vegas, Nev. (R) (1 hr., 30 min.)

(NICK) Donna Reed

(TNN) New Country Featured:

Billy Joe Royal. (In Stereo)

10:00 O 700 Gnb (1 hr.)

OO Wiseguy Lococco discovers that Vinnie is an O.C.B. operative, hut Vinnie is unaware that he is a marked man. (R) (1 hr.) d) News (1 hr.)

(ARTS) Winston Churchill: The Valiant Years

(MAX) Movie Made in Heaven (1987) Timothy Hutton, Kelly McGillis. (1 hr., 45 min.)

(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Uve

Oot Ttrmhes?

Call The Professionals

JorryForbat

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(TMO Movie Tin Men (l9Wf Richard Dreyfuss, Danny DeVito. (1 hr., 55 min.)

(TNN) Gook and Chase (USA) Mike Hammer 10:20 (WTBS) Movie Hud (1963) Paul Newman, Patricia Neal. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

10:30 O Mark Russell Campaign Special Political satirist Mark Russell recalls past candidates and conventions, focusing his acerbic wit on Jimmy Carter and Gerald Ford.

O Sommer Olympics Continue (1 hr., 30 min.)

(ARTS) World War I (HBO) Hitchhiker A married couple (Season Hubley, Jerry Or-bach) use bizarre mind games to stagger a gigolo. (In Stereo) g (NICK) SCTV (TNN) VideoConntry 11:00 O Remington Steele O Bill Moyers World of Ideas What Constitutes An Educated Person? Guest: teacher and philosopher John Searle.

O O 0 News d) Current Affair (ARTS) Evening at the Improv (BET) Soft Notes (1 hr.)

(DIS) Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet

(ESPN) Baseball 1993 A look at the possible future of the sport. (HBO) Movie Friday the 13th ~ the Final Chapter (1984) Crispin Glover, Kimberly Beck. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In

(SHOW) Movie Felicity (1978) Glory Annen, Christopher Milne. (1 hr., 20 min.)

(TNN) You Can Be a SUr (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presents 11:30 O EastEnders O ( M*A*S*H O Ni^t Heat OBrien and Giam-bone investigate a murder-arson case. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)

0 Nightline g

(DIS) Movie Sounder (1972) Cicely Tyson, Paul Winfield. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(ESPN) SportsCenter ' (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (TNN) American Magazine (USA) Riptide 11:45 (MAX) Movie Martin Mull in Portrait of a White Marriage (1988) Martin Mull, Mary Kay Place. (1 hr., 45 min.)

lf:55ffMC) MoVie Th Apprenticeship of Duddy Kravitz (1974) Richard Dreyfuss, Jack Warden. (2 hrs., 5 min.)

12:00 O Paper Chase O 0 Entertainment Tonight Actor Clint Eastwood. (In Stereo) (B Late Show Host: Ross Shafer. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

O News

(ARTS) Mountbatten: The Soldier and the Statesman Mountbatten addresses the post-war problems in the Pacific and Southeast Asia. (Part 8 of 12) (1 hr.)

(BET) Video LP (LIFE) MacGroder & Loud (NICK) Make Room for Daddy (TNN) Nashville Now Scheduled. T.G. Sheppard; Girls Next Door (In Stereo) (1 hr., 30 min.)

12:15 (ESPN) SportsCenter Extra 12:20 (SHOW) Movie The Bedroom Window (1987) Steve Gutten-berg, Elizabeth McGovern. (2 hrs.)

12:30 O Wipeout O Summer Olympics Scheduled: Track and Field (Decathlon, Womens 200m Finals); Tennis (Mens Doubles and Womens Singles Semifinals). (Live) (2 hrs.) 0 Sweethearts (BET) Urban Scene (ESPN) Motorweek Illustrated (HBO) Movie Trading Places (1983) Eddie Murphy, Dan Aykroyd. (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Ann Sothern (USA) Edge of Night 12:40 O Movie The Other Woman (1983) Hal Linden, Anne Meara. (1 hr., 20 min.)

12:50 (WTBS) Movie The Philadelphia Story (1940) Katharine Hepburn, James Stewart. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

1:M O Straight Talk tl hr.)

O Sweethearts QD Kojak

(ARTS) Living Dangerously Caleb and Claudia Bach reveal their lives as CIA operatives in Latin America. (1 hr.)

(BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)

(DIS) Movie Superman II (1980) Christopher Reeve, Margot Kidder. (2 hrs.)

(ESPN) Sportsman Series (LIFE) Investment Advisory (3

hrs.)

(NICK) Mister Ed (USA) Search lor Tomorrow 1:30 O News (R)

(ESPN) Fishin Hole

(MAX) Movie Spring Break

(1983) David Knell, Perry Lang, (l.hr., 45 min.)

(NICK) Patty Duke Show (TNN) Movie Sioux City Sue (1946) Gene Autry, Lynn Roberts. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(USA) WWF Prime Time Wrestling (2 hrs.)

2:00 O 700 Gob (1 hr.)

OO Nightwatch (3 hrs., 30 min.) 3) The Saint

(ARTS) Winston Churchill: The Valiant Years (ESPN) SporteLook (NICK) Donna Reed (TMQ Movie Stakeout (1987) Richard Geyfuss, Emilio Estevez. (1 hr., 55 min.)

2:20 (SHOW) Movie Heartburn (1986) Jack Nicholson. Meryl Streep (2 hrs.)

2:30 (ARTS) World War I (ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Movie Body Double

(1984) Craig Wasson, Melanie Griffith (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live

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) ,1 ^ 81*1 U ! It It i 1 1 o i

Sunday, September 25,1988

Thursday Evening

THURSDAY EVENING

7:00 7:30

o Remington Steele

Business Rpt ^ Globe Watcn

e I USA Today Lose or Draw

3 s Company Current Affair

8:30 9:00 9:30

Movie The Lady Wants Mink

In Search of the Tro)an War

48 Hours

Myistery'

10:00 10:30

700 Club

The Irish R M

Mcjvie Agnes of God

Movie The Falcon and the

Snowya

News

O I Benson , Summer Olympics

Olym Cont

USA Today Lose or Draw

Wheei-Fodune [Jeopardy'

DIS : Cinderella ;Babar

ESPN SportsCenter ;SpeedWeek

HBO I The Last of Sneiia Cont d !

LIFE ,ER

Easy Street

MAX I Harry and the Hendersons

SHOW Streets of Justice Contd

48 Hours

Mojrie Agnes of God

Gro Pams Head of Class [Coyedy Club Network

Best of Walt Disney Presents iMoyie: Sweet Lorraine

Racing Form 1 Gr Pnx of Portugal

Why Did Johnny KilP

Moirie: The Postman Always Rings Twice

Cagney & Lacey

Drag Racing: IHRA U S Open

Dinosaurs

Tractor Pull

Moivie: T R Sloane

Movie Extreme Prejudice

Movie: Forever. Luki

Movie: Bill Cosby-- Himself

Eiayne Booster: Party of Or

TMC The Pick-Up Artist Contd Movie: Wish You Were Here

Movie: Flashdance

USA iAirwolf

: Tales of the Gold Monkey

WTBS 9to5

Boxing

Major League Baseball: Houston Astros at Atlanta Braves

Tram to Rob

6:00 O Bonanza: The Lost Episodes I

O MacNeil/Lehrer Newsbonr

eoo News C Gimme a Break!

(ARTS) Golden Age of Televisin (DIS) Cinderella (ESPN) SportsLook (HBO) Movie **V2 "The Last of Sheila" (1973)

(LIFE) Cover-Up

(MAX) Movie Harry and

the Hendersons" (1987)

(NICK) Dennis Ike Menace (SHOW) Movie ** "Streets of Justice" (1985)

(TNN) Fandango (USA) Fat Albert 6:05 (WTBS) Laverne & Shirley 6:30 O O CBS News g (I) Too Gose for Comfort O NBC News g ABC News g (ARTS) Variety Tonight (BET) On the Line With... (ESPN) Lighter Side of Sports (NICK) Dont Just Sit There (TMQ Movie "The Pick-Up Artist" (1987)

(TNN) Yon Can Be a Star (USA) Cartoons 6:35 (WTBS) Andy Griffith 7:00 O Remington Steele O Nightly Business Report O O USA Today (X) Threes Company

O Benson

Wheel of Fortnne g (ARTS) Travel Magazine (BET) Americas BUck Fomm (ESPN) SportsCenter (UFE) E/R

(NICK) Yon Cant do That on Television '

(TNN) Crook and Chase (USA) Airwolf

7:05 (WTBS) 9 to 5 ^

7:30 O Globe Watch O O Win, Lose or Draw X) Current Affair O Summer Olympics O Jeopardy! g (ARTS) World of Survival (BET) Movie ** Murder With Music" (1945)

(DIS) The Story of Babar, the Little Elephant (ESPN) SpeedWeek (LIFE) Easy Street (NICK) Double Dare g (TNN) VideoCountry

7:35 (WTBS) Major League Baseball

8:00 O Movie The Lady Wants Mink" (1952) Ruth Hussey, Dennis OKeefe. (2 hrs.)

O In Search of the Trojan War Letters inscribed on clay tablets in East Berlin aid in recoistruct-ing the political crisis surrounding the war, the Hittite emperors 500-mile journey to the Aegean

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X) Movie The Falcon and the Snowman" (1984) Timothy Hut| ton, Sean Penn. (2 hrs.) j O Growing Pains When Mag^p is a big hit as a deejay at the school dance, Jason gets jea]

(R) (Part 2 of 2) g (ARTS) Edge and Beyond Moufc-taineers climb the Black Sea peakk; Pat Burton skis and wheels down a mountain.

(DIS) Best of Walt Disney P e-senU Fly With Von Drake Li d-wig Von Drake looks at the h^-tory of aviation. (1 hr.)

(ESPN) Auto Racing Formla One Grand Prix of Portugfal. From Estoril. (Taped) (1 hr., min.)

(HBO) Why Did Johnny KiU? profile of three teen-age boys Who committed murders. (In Steip) (1 hr.)

(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (MAX) Movie Extreme Prej ice (1987) Nick Nolte, Powers Bootl. (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Mister Ed (SHOW) Movie BiU Cosby Himself (1982) Bill Cosby hrs.)

(TMQ Movie Wish You Wre Here (1987) Emily Uoyd, T Ben. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(TNN) NashvUle Now (1 hr., rain.)

(USA) Tales of the Gold 8:30 0 Head of the Gass The get a course in marriage, but|its disrupted by Charlies bii over his divorce.

(ARTS) Ourselves and Other

id-

malt The Durrells question animal awareness.

(NICK) Patty Duke Show 9:00 O Mystery! Cover Her Face The town is full of suspicion after Sally Jupps death and the chief superintendent searches for a clue to link the murders together. (R) (Part 5 of 6) g (1 hr.)

O O Movie Agnes of God i (1985) Jane Fonda, Anne Ban-'. croft. (2 hrs.)

O Comedy Gob Network Host Dudley Moore travels to eight comedy clubs across the country featuring the talents of new comics and famous alumni, g (2 hrs.) (ARTS) Movie Man of La Mancha (1972) Peter OToole, Sophia Loren. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)

(DIS) Movie Sweet Lorraine (1987) Maureen Stapleton, Trini Alvarado. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(HBO) Movie The Postman Al-tways Rings Twice (1981) Jack Nicholson, Jessica Lange. (2 hrs.) (LIFE) Movie T.R. Sloane (1979) Robert Logan, Ji-Tu Cum-buka. (2 hrs.)

(NICK) My Three Sons (USA) Boxing (2 hrs.)

9:30 (ESPN) Drag Racing IHRA UiS. Open Nationals. From Rock-ii^am, N.C. (Taped) (1 hr.) (NICK) Donna Reed (TMC) Movie Flashdance (1983) Jennifer Beals, Michael hfouri. (1 hr., 35 min.)

CTNN) Johnny Cash Ridin the Rails From a horse and locomotive race in Georgia to a deserted train station in Tennessee, Johnny Cash re-creates the history of the railroad by blending on-location visits with song. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

10:00 e 700 Gab (1 hr.)

0 The Irish R.M.

XI News (1 hr.)

(MAX) Movie Forever, Lulu (1987) Hanna Schygulla, Deborah Harry. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live

(SHOW) Eiayne Booster. Party nt One Taped coverage of Elaynes stand-up routine, with guest appearances by Dr. Ruth Westhei-mer, funnyman Brother Theodore and David Letterman. (In

1 Stereo) (1 hr.)

10:20 (WTBS) Movie One More ' Train to Rob (1971) George Pep-' pard, Diana Muldaur. (2 hrs., IS min.)

10:30 O Summer Olympics Con-I tiaue (1 hr., 30 min.)

(DIS) Dinosaurs, Dinosaurs, Dtao-j saun Host Gary Owens talks with ; scientists about dinosaur truths ^ and myths, with movie clips from .the first dinosaur movie, The Lost World, made in 192S. (ESPN) Truck and Tractor Pull (1 hr.)

(NICK)SCTV i (TNN) VideoCountry 11:00 O Remington Steele O Bill Moyers World of Ideas

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(Continued From Page 6)

(HBO) Seventeen Going on Nowhere (Tae)

(HBO) Supermoms Daughter (Wed)

(HBO) Encyclopedia (Thu)

(HBO) When, Jenny, When? (Fri) (LIFE) Movie (Mon) Generation (1985) (Tue) **'/2 The Lives of Jenny Dolan (1975) (Wed) *% Nurse (1980) (Thu) Act of Love (1980) (Fri) Act of Violence (1979) (MAX) Movie (Mon) The Concorde -- Airport 79 (1979) (Tue) Pinky (1949) (Wed) Vi "Apartment for Peggy (1948) (Thu) Vi They Only Kill Their Masters (1972)

(NICK) Ym Cant do That on Television

(SHOW) Movie (Mon) Pied Piper of Hamelin (1957) (Tue) A Christmas Story (1983) (Fri) I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings (1979)

(SHOW) Home From Far (Wed) (SHOW) Santiagos America (Thu)

(TMQ Movie (Mon) My Science Project (1985) (Wed) Rustlers Rhapsody (1985) (Thu) Kellys Heroes (1970)

(TNN) NashvUle Now (USA) High Rollers 4:05 (WTBS) FUatstones 4:30 O Father Knows Best O SmaH Wonder QC O Double Dare (ARTS) Soloflex (Fri)

(DIS) Donald Duck Presente (HBO) Movie (Tue) House H: TTie Second Story (1987) (Thu) Rad (1986)

(HBO) Whkh Mother Is Mine? (Fri)

(NICK) NICK Rocks (SHOW) Movie (Wed) % The Adventures of Mark Twain (1985)

(TMQ Movie (Tue) Improper Channels (1981) (Fri) The Great Catherine (1968) (USA) Check It Out!

4:35 (WTBS) Brady Bunch 5:00 Q Big Valley O Mister Rogers 0 Sanford mid Son X Fall Guy O Benson O Love Connection 0 Gimme a Break! (Mon-Wed, Fri)

0 Afterschool Special (Thu) (ARTS) Great Detective (BET) Video LP

(DIS) Kids Incorporated (Mon-Thu)

(DIS) Videopolis (Fri)

(ESPN) Baseball Bunch (HBO) How to Raise a Street-Smart Child (Mon)

(HBO) Movie (Wed) V4 "Cat BaUou (1965)

(NICK) Looney Tunes (SHOW) My 17th Summer (Thu) (USA) Dance Party USA 5:05 (WTBS) Mnnsters 5:30 O Square One Television ONcws O Jeffersons O Peoples Court 0 Cheers (Mon-Wed, Fri)

(BET) Soft Notes (DIS) Edison Twins (ESPN) Sportraite (Mon)

(ESPN) Speedway America (Tae) (ESPN) Thoroughbred Sports Digest (Wed)

(ESPN) Scholastic Sports America (Thu)

(ESPN) Motorweek lUustrated (Fri)

(HBO) Movie (Fri) % The Stone Boy (1984)

(MAX) Max Movie Show (Fri) (NICK) Inspector Gadget (SHOW) R.W. (Mon)

(SHOW) Do Me a Favor... Dont Vote for My Mom (Tue)

(TMQ Short FUm Showcase (Wed)

(TNN) New Country (USA) She-Ra: Princess of Power 5:35 (WTBS) One Day at a lime

rtd Qnlt Id Brandy QoM stBT in cmFIrtt Im-prtationa,'' tfw limitadHrun aariaa ^hout a fatlMr and daughter trying to maka it on thoir own. it aira Saturday, Oct. 1.

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Sunday, Saptambar 25,1988 TV-11

Friday Evening

FRIDAY EVENING

7:00 7:30

Remington Steele

Business Rpt. Adam Smith

USA Today

3 s Company

Benson

DIS

ESPN

HBO

LIFE

MAX

SHOW

TMC

USA

WTBS

USA Today

Lose or Draw

Current Affair

8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30

Movie: "The Has., Heart

Wash. Week WaP St Week Theban Plays: Antigone

Beauty and the E"'.

700 Club

Movie: The Long Journey Home

Movie: The Abse Mmjad Professor

News

Summer Olympics

Wheel-Fortune Jeopardy' Strangers Full House

Lose or Draw Beauty and the Beast

Movie: Ben)i the Hunted

SportsCenter Starshot Clay

Inside the NFL

E/R

Easy Street

Absence of Malice Contd

Guthrie

Gleason

Hoober-Bioob

NFL s Greatest r ' ^nts

Olym Cont

Movie: The Long Journey Home

Mr, Belvedere Just Ten

20/20

Movie Bus Stop

I Dinosaurs

Great American Events [Spirit of Adventure

Movie' Nadme

I Movie Blind Date

Cagney & Lacey

Movie: The Winter of Our Discontent

Movie The Concorde- Airport 79

Movie The Secret of My Success

Movie The Survivors

Airwolf

9to5

Movie: Matewan Brothers Super Dave

Movie: Under Cover

Movie Def-Con 4

Baseball: Atlanta Braves at Cincinnati Reds

Darkroom

B, Hillbillies 3 Stooges

6:00 O Bonanza: The Lost Episodes

O MacNeU/Uhrer Newshonr B O O 0 News QD Gimme a Break!

(ARTS) Golden Age of Television (DIS) In Search of the Wow Wow Wibble Woggle Wazzie Woddle Woo!

(ESPN) SporULook (LIFE) Cover-Up (MAX) Movie **wVi Absence of Malice (1981)

(NICK) Dennis the Menace (SHOW) Really Rosie (TNN) Fandango (USA) Fat Albert 6:05 (WTBS) Lveme & Shirley 6:30 B O CBS News g 3) Too Gose lor Comfort a NBC News g B ABC News g (ARTS) World of Cooking (BET) Video LP (ESPN) Banning and Racing (NICK) Dont Jnst Sit There (SHOW) All-SUr Tribute to Woody Guthrie & Leadbelly (TMC) Short Film Showcase (TNN) Yon Can Be a SUr (USA)Cartoou

6:35 (WTBS) Andy Griffith 7:00 B Remington Steele O Nightly Business Report a a USA Today GD Threes Company a Benson

a Wheel of Fortune g (ARTS) Handmade in America (BET) Urban Scene (DIS) Movie *** Benji the Hunted (1987)

(ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Inside the NFL (LIFE) E/R

(NICK) You Cant do That on Tel-

evteion --

(TMC) Movie The Survivors (1983)

(TNN) Johnny Cash Ridin the Rails

(USA) AirwoU 7:05 (WTBS) 9 to 5 7:30 a Adam Smiths Mmiey World

a a Win, Lose or Draw 33 Current Affair a Summer Olympics 0 Jeopardy! g (ARTS) World of Survival (BET) News (ESPN) Starshot

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(LIFE) Easy Street (NICK) Double Dare g (SHOW) Gleason: Hes the Greatest

(WTBS) Baseball

8:00 a Movie The Hasty Heart (1950) Ronald Reagan, Patricia Neal. (2 hrs.)

a Washington Week in Review g a a Beauty and the Beast The

20th anniversary of her mother's death causes an emotional Catherine to question her relationship with Vincent. (R) g (1 hr.)

33 Movie The Absent Minded - Professor (1961) Fred MacMur-ray, Nancy Olson. (2 hrs.)

0 Perfect Strangers Balki and Larry pose as hoods to expose the ringleader of a counterfeit-merchandise operation. (R) g (ARTS) Twentieth Century The Polish uprising in Warsaw in 1944. Host. Walter Cronkite. (BET) This Week in Bla^k Entertainment

(ESPN) NFLs Greatest Moments Best Ever Coaches. (R) (1 hr.) (HBO) Movie Nadine " (1987) Kim Basinger, Jeff Bridges. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(LVE) Cagney A Lacey (MAX) Movie The Concorde -Airport 79" (1979) Alain Delon. Susan BUkely. (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Mister Ed (SHOW) Movie The Secret of My Success (1917) Michael J. Fox, Helen Slater. (1 hr., 50 min.) (TNN) lasbviHe New Featured; Keith Whitley; Minnie Pearl. (In Stereo) (1 hr., SO min.)

(USA) Movie Def-Con 4 (1985) Leoore Zann, Maury Chaykin. (2 hn.)

8:39aWaU Street Week The Outlook for Growth Stocks Guest; editor Charles Alimn (Growth Stock Outlook).

a Full House D. J. (Candace Cameron) becomes jealous when her father (B(^ Saget) spends a lot of time with her favorite cousin (Kirk Cameron). (R) g (ARTS) Victory at Sea (BET) Charlie A Company (DIS) The Hoober-Blooh Highway Animated. Dr. Seuss's story follows the training of a prospective earthling before he is sent down a celestial highway to his new home, g

(NICK) Patty Duke Show 9:00 a Theban Plays Antigone King Creon sentences Antigone (Juliet Stevenson) to a horrible death after she defies his edict that Polyneices' body should remain unburied. (2 hn.) a a Movie The Long Journey Home " (1987) Meredith Baxter-

Bimey, David Birney. (2 hn.)

0 Mr. Belvedere Kevin decides to get his own apartment and Belvedere winds up being his roommate. (R) g

(ARTS) Movie Outrageous! (1977) Craig Russell, Hollis McLaren. (2 hn.)

(BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)

(DIS) Movie Bus Stop (1956) Marilyn Monroe, Don Murray. (1 hr., 20 min.)

(ESPN) Great American Events Experimental aircraft exhibition, from Oshkosh, Wis.; International Aerobatic Championship, from Fon du Lac, Wis. (Taped) (1 hr.).

(LIFE) Movie The Winter of Our Discontent (1983) Donald Sutherland, Teri Garr. (2 hn.) (NICK) My Three Sons (TMC) Movie Under Cover (1987) David Neidorf, Jennifer Jason Leigh (2 hn.)

9:30 0 Just the Ten of Us J R. tells an outlandish lie about his father, the coach, to impress his classmates. (R) g

(HBO) Movie Blind Date" (1987) Bruce Willis. Kim Basinger (1 hr., 35 min.)

(NICK) Donna Reed

(TNN) New Country Featured:

Roger Whittaker. (In Stereo)

9:50 (SHOW) Comedy Gub Network Host Dudley Moore travels to eight comedy clubs across the country featuring the talents of new comics and famous alumni. 10:00 O 700 Gub (1 hr.)

News (1 hr.)

0 20/20 g (1 hr.)

(ESPN) Spirit of Adventure Twilight of the Gorillas. (1 hr.) (MAX) Movie Matewan (1987) Chris Cooper, Will Oldham. (2 hn., 15 min.)

(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live

(SHOW) Brothen (TNN) Gook and Chase (USA) Darkroom (1 hr.)

10:15 (WTBS) Beverly Hillbillies 10:20 (DIS) Dinosaun, Dinosaun, Dinosann Host Gary Owens talks with scientists about dinosaur truths and myths, with movie clips from the fint dinosaur movie. The Lost World, made in 1925.

10:30 O Summer Olympics Continue (1 hr., 30 min.)

(NICK) SCTV

(SHOW) Super Dave Super Dave lip-syncs "Nine to Five" and visits a construction site on his 500-acre compound; Soap Opera Mad Libs'" are performed by Steve Allen. (In Stereo) g (TNN) VideoConntry 19:45 (innS) Three Stooges / 1149 0 Remington Stede e BUI Moyers World o^Ideas Will Providence Prevail?" Pul-itmr Prize-winning historian Barbara Tuchman discloses poli-ticians^ deception through advertising, the nature of heroes and Geor^ Washington as model

It.

(BET) News Xhrreat Afair (ARTS) Donna MUb at the Im-prov Featured; Donna Milb (Knots Landing) and comedians John Kassir and Jack Gallager. (1 hr.)

(MS) AdvMtnres of Oisb and Harriet

(ESPN) Bicycb Racing Sierra Durango. NORBA National Championships, from Mammoth Ukes, CaUf. (R)

(LIFE) Cagney A Lacey (NICK) Rowan A Martins Laagh-In

(SHOW) Movb Stakeout (1987) Richard Dreyfuss, Emilio Estevez. (2 hrs.)

(TMC) Movb Adventures in Babysitting" (1987) Elisabeth Shue, Maia Brewton. (2 hrs.)

(TNN) Yon Can Be a Star (USA) Night Flight Rick Shaws Take Out Theater" Host; comedian Frankie Pace. (1 hr.)

11.-95 (HBO) Twelfth Annual Young Comedians Show Comics Hay

wood Banks, Paul Dillery, Richard Jeni, Cathy Ladman and Rick Reynolds headline the show from the Storyville Jazz Hall in New Orleans, La. Host; Paul Rodriguez. (In Stereo) g (1 hr.) (WTBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

11:30 O EastEnders M*AS*H

O Movie Six Pack (1982) Kenny Rogers. Diane Lane. (2 hrs.)

0 Nightline g (BET) Video LP

(DIS) Legend of Marilyn Monroe The life of Norma Jean, who was raised in foster homes and grew up to be a legendary actress. Narrator: John Huston. (1 Hr.) (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (TNN) American Magazine 11:35 OM*A*S*H 12:00 O Paper Chase Late Show Host: Ross Shafer. Scheduled actress Allyce Beasley (Moonlighting"); an old-fashioned matchmaker. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

O News

0 Entertainmen Tonight Mary Tyler Moore discusses her new TV series. (In Stereo)

(ARTS) Twentieth Century The Polish uprising in Warsaw in 1944. Host: Waltor Cronkite. (BET) Midnight Love (1 hr.) (LIFE) Dr. Roth Show Guest: psychiatrist Dr Kyle Pruette. Topic: the effects of divorce on teenagers. (Part 1 of 2)

(NICK) Make Room for Daddy (TNN) Oashville Now Featured: Keith Whitley; Minnie Pearl. (In Stereo) (1 hr., 30 min.)

(USA) Night Flight Night Flight Goes to the Movies & Coming Attractions (1 hr.)

12:05 O Entertainmen Tonight Mary Tyler Moore discusses her new TV series. (In Stereo)

(HBO) Movie Rivers Edge (1987) Crispin Glover. Keanu Reeves. (1 hr., 45 min.)

I .*Hi 'f ot'E O '- < f vii >f

(WTBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo)

(1 hr.) ^

12:15 (ESPN) SportsCenter Extra (MAX) Movb Has Anybody Seen My Pants? (1983) Josef Mooshol-zer, Franz Muxender. (1 hr., 35 min.)

12:30 O Summer Olympics Scheduled: Track and Field (Mens 4x400m Relays Finals); Tennis . and Table Tennis Finab. (Live) (2 hrs.)

0 Friday the 13th: The Series (Season Premiere) Ryan and Micki spearhead an investigation after Uncle Lewis spirit talks to Jack through a cracked mirror (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

(ARTS) Victory at Sea (DIS) Bernice Bobs Her Hair When she visits her popular cousin, a plain-looking girl (Shel-' ley Duvall) works at changing her wallflower image to that of a gracious beauty. (1 hr.)

(ESPN) American Muscle Magazine (1 hr.)

(LIFE) Easy Street *

(NICK) Ann Sothem 12:35 O Wipeout 1:00 O Straight Taik (1 hr.)

Kojak

(ARTS) Movie Outrageous!"

(1977) Craig Russell. Hollis McLaren. (2 hrs.)

(BET) Video Soul (2 hrs)

(LIFE) Investment Advisory (3 hrs.)

(NICK) Mister Ed (SHOW) Movb Hard Ticket to Hawaii (1987) Dona Spier, Hope Marie Carlton. (1 hr., 45 min.)

(TMC) Movie "Winners Take All"

(1987) Don Michael Paul. Kathleen York. (1 hr., 50 min.)

(USA) Night Flight Flashtracks

Includes: Siouxsie & the Banshees. Iggy Pop and The Fall.

1:05 O Sweethearts (WTBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo)

(1 hr.)

(Plenae Turn To Page 14)

MsliiuAlt'* t til's vil'

Tele-Puzzle

Sports This Week

1 Soft cheese

5 "For--

jolly good..."

9 Ron Perlman role

10 He was Spenser 12 Shown, star of

Beauty and the Beast";

2 wds.

15 Jolson and Pacino

16 " Work it

Out" (Beatles)

ACROSS

17 de France IB Hog food

20 Author Deighton

21 Solid -"

22 Actress Daly, etal.

24 Danza and Musante

25 Neon symbol

26 Printer's measure

27 "Lost in "

30 Actor Alain

34 Actor Cronyn

35 "My - Sal"

38 Enriquez

39 Mimic

40 - Tuck

42 "- Haw

43 Hes the Fat Man: 2 wds.

46 Detroit team

47 Detroit fiascc

48 Induces wonderment

49 "- Heart"

1 Guillaume role

2 Half-diameter; abbr.

3 Mommy

Kissing..."

4 Vivian Vance role

5 The Comedy"

6 Actress Moran

7 Part of RSVP

8 "Lights, camera. "

DOWN

9 Actor Hufsey

11 Shes Judy Hoffs on "21 Jump Street"

12 "The Emperor"

13 King topper

14 Beatty and Buntline

19 Chelsea change 21 Jim Nabors role

23 It Now"

24 Hes Sam Malone 27 Reta or Artie

28 Student

29 Roz Ryan on "Amen"

31 PBS newsman

32 Rvan or Tatum

33 Requirement

35 Ground cover

36 Ambition

37 Spiked the punch

40 and Dandy

41 Cantered

44 Bearish time

45 Hush-hush org.

Answera On Page 14

SUNDAYS SPORTS

SEPTEMBER 25,1988

MORNING

8:00 e Duke Football Highlights O Summer Olympics Scheduled: Basketball; Track and Field; Boxing. (Live) (4 hrs.)

8:30 8 Dick Sheridan Show NC State football report.

AFTERNOON

12:00 8 Mack Brown UNC football report.

12:30 8 NFL Today NFL pregame hosted by Brent Musburger with Irv Cross, Will McDonough and Dick Butkus.

a NFL Live NFL pregame show hosted by Bob Costas, with Ahmad Rashad, Paul Maguire, Frank Deford and Gayle Gardner.

1:00 a NFL Football Chicago Bears at Green Bay Packers. (Live) (3 hrs.)

a NFL Football Browns at Ben-gals. Dolphins at Colts, Patriots at Oilers, Jets at Lions or Steelers at Bills. (Uve) (3 hrs.)

4:00 a NFL Football Washington Redskins at Phoenix Cardinals. (Uve) (3 hrs.)

O Summer Olympics Highlights of various events. (Taped) (3 hrs.)

EVENING

7:30 a Summer Olympics Scheduled: Track and Field (Men's and Women's 800m Finab); IMving (Mens Platform); Mens Basketball Quarterfinab; Womens Cycling; Mens Volleyball. (Live) 12:00 a Southern Sportsman 12:30 a Summer Olympics Scheduled: Track and Field (Mens Long Jump and 110m Finab and Womens 400m Finab); Mens Volleyball (Prelinninaries); U.S. vs. Greece in Water Polo. (Uve) (2 hrs.)

MONDA YjS SPORTS

SEPTEMBER 26,1988

MORNING

7:00 a Summer Olympics Scheduled; Synchronized Swinnming (Solo Preliminaries); Mens Basketball Quarterfinab; Weightlifting (100kg Finab); Mens Platform Diving. (Uve) (3 hrs.)

AFTERNOON

4:00 a Summer Olympics Highlights of various events. (Taped) (1 hr.)

EVENING

7:30 8 Summer Olympics Scheduled: Mens Platform Diving Finals; Mens Cycling; Boxing Quarterfinab; Womens Basketball

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and Volleyball Semifinab; Wrestling. (Live) (3 hrs.)

12:30 8 Summer Olympics Scheduled: U.S. vs. Hungary in Water Polo; Tennis (Mens Doubles and Womens Singles Early Rounds). (Live) (2 hrs.)

TUESDAYS SPORTS SEPTEMBER 27.1988 MORNING

7:00 a 3Summer Olympics Scheduled; Synchronized Swimming (Duet Preliminaries); Womens Volleyball Semifinab; Weightlifting (100kg Finab). (In Stereo) (3 hrs.)

AFTERNOON

4:00 a Summer Olympics Highlights of various events. (Taped) (1 hr.)

EVENING

7:30 O Summer Olympics Scheduled: Mens Basketball Semifinals; Track and Field (Decathlon and Mens 400m Finab); Boxing QuarteilGnab; Equestrian (Team Jumping Finab); Wrestling. (Uve) (3 hrs.)

12:30 a Summer Olympics Scheduled: Track and Field (Decathlon; Mens 200m Finab); Tennb (Womens Doubles and Mens Singles Semifinab); Equestrian (Team Jumping Finab); Baseball Finab. (Uve) (2 hrs.)

WEDNESDAYS SPORTS

SEPTEMBER 28,1988

MORNING

7:00 a Summer Olympics Scheduled: Track and Field (Decathlon); Womens Basketball (Bronze Medal Game); Rythmic Gymnastics Preliminaries. (Uve) (3 hrs.)

AFTERNOON

4:00 a Summer Olympics Highlights of various events. (Taped) (1 hr.)

EVENING

7:30 a Summer Olympics Scheduled; Wei^tlifting (Super Heavyweight Finab); Boxing Semifinab; Womens Basketball Finals; Track and Field (Decathlon); Canoeing Semifinals; Wrestling. (Uve) (3 hrs.)

12:30 a Summer Olympics Scheduled: Track and Field (Decathlon, Womens 200m Finab); Tennis (Mens Doubles and Womens Singles Semifinab). (Uve) (2 hrs.)

THURSDAYS SPORTS

SEPTEMBER 29,1988

MORNING

7:00 O Summer Olympics Sched-' uled: Track and Field (Decathlon); Mens Basketball (Bronze Medal Game); Womens Volleyball Finab; Rythmic Gymnastics (Preliminaries). (Live) (3 hrs.)

AFTERNOON

4:00 8 Summer Olympics Highlights of various events. (Taped) (1 hr.)

EVENING

7:30 O Summer Olympics Scheduled. Men's Basketball Finab;

Track and Field (Womens 100m Hurdles Finab); Mens Volleyball Semifinab; Synchronized Swimming; Tennb (Mens Singles Finab); Mens and Womens Canoeing Finab. (Uve) (3 hrs.)

12:30 a Summer Olympics Scheduled: Track and Field (Mens Steeplechase Finab and Womens 10,000m Finals); Tennb, Finab. (Live) (2 hrs.)

SATURDAYS SPORTS OCTOBER 1,1988

MORNING

6:30 8 Southern Sportsman

AFTERNOON

12:00 a College Football North Carolina State at Georgia Tech. (Live) (3 hrs.)

a Summer Olympics (Live) (1 hr.)

1:00 a Major League Baseball

Teams to be Announced. (Uve) (3 hrs.)

3:00 8 College Football Loubiana State at Florida. (Joined in Progress) (Uve) (3 hrs.)

4:00 a Summer Olympics (Uve) (3 hrs.)

EVENING 7:30 a Summer Olympics Sched-

K: tlbd:*Iiitting Vlmi^' Mens Vbl^ > leybail Finals; Equestrian Finab (Grand Prix Jumping). (Uve) (3 hrs.)

11:15 8 Sports Saturday 11:30 a NWA Pro Wrestling (VlFr), 12:30 a Summer Olympics %hed-uled: Track and Field (Mens Marathon). (Uve) (2 hrs.)

FRIDAYS SPORTS SEPTEMBER 30,1988 MORNING

7:00 a Summer Olympics Scheduled: Mens Volleyball Semifinab; Water Polo Semifinals; Rythmic Gymnastics Finab. (Uve) (3 hrs.)

AFTERNOON

4:00 a Summer Olympics High-lighb of various evenb. (Taped)

(1 hr.)

EVENING

7:30 a Summer Olympics Scheduled: Track and Field (Finab in Mens and Womens 1,500m Race and 4xl00m and 4x400m Relays); Boxing Finals; Synchronized Swimming (Duet Finab); Tennb ^omens Singles Finab); Canoeing Finab. (Uve) (3 hrs.)

12:30 a Summer Olympics Scheduled: Track and Field (Mens 4x400m Relays Finab); Tennb and Table Tennb Finab (Uve) (2 hrs.)

Sports Roundup

SUNDAY, SEPT. 25

NFL Football (CBS, NBC)

Week 4, and CBS has the doubleheader.

Olympics (NBC)

Evening events include mens basketball, womens cycling, mens track and field, including the long jump.

It has been 20 years since Bob Beamons extraordinary 29 foot, 9.6 inches long jump in Mexico City. Even if Carl Lewb surpasses Beamons mark, he b unlikely to shatter it as Beamon did Ralph Bostons previous record, 27-4.

MONDAY, SEPT. 26 NFL Football (A^

Los Angeles Raiders at Denver Broncos, in a key AFC West matchup. The Raiders are trying to rebuild under their new coach Mike Shanahan, 36, the NFLs youngest skipper.

Olympics (NBC)

Evening events include mens platform diving finab and mens cycling.

TUESDAY, SEPT. 27 Olympics (NBC)

Evening evenb include ;decathlon (day one), mens 400 meters, wrestling.

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Movie-Breakout

MONDAY

SEPTEMBER 26,1988

DAYTIME MOVIES

5:00 O Roaming Cowboy (1937)

5:20 (TMQ Go for Broke (1951)

6:30 (SHOW) hltVi Stranger on the Run (1967)

6:50 (TMC) My Science Project (1985)

7:00 (MAX) Criminal Code

(1931)

8:00 (HBO) The Whistle

Blower (1987)

8:30 (SHOW) Pied Piper of

Hamelin (1957)

(TMQ VaUey of the

Kings (1954)

9:00 (DIS) Ludwigs Think

Tank (1985)

(MAX) An Uncommon

Love (1983)

9:45 (HBO) *** The Living Daylights (1987)

10:00 (ARTS) Hollow

Triumph (1948)

(SHOW) Uve a UtUe,

Love a Little (1968)

(TMQ Kk-kVi Tell Me That You Love Me, Junie Moon (1970) (USA) Mausoleum (1983) 10:05 (WTBS) The Caddy

(1953)

10:30 (MAX) Les Misera

bles (1935)

11:30 (SHOW) ** Rustlers Rhapsody (1985)

12:00 (HBO) **** Death of a Salesman (1985)

(TMQ The Survivors" (1983) (TNN) A* Pack Train (1953) 12:30 (MAX) *** Only Angels Have Wings (1939)

1:00 (DIS) Cindy (1978)

1:05 (W1VS) **V5 Mother Lode (1982)

2:00 (SHOW) ww Six Weeks (1982)

(TMQ Kim (1950)

2:30 (HBO) AMt Haunted Honeymoon (1986)

(MAX) *Vi China Venture (1953)

3:00 (ARTS) T.R, Baskin (1971)

4:00 (LIFE) itVt Generation (1985)

(MAX) The Concorde - Airport 79 (1979)

(SHOW) Pied Piper of Hamelin (1957)

(TMQ ** My Science Project (1985)

TUESDAY

SEPTEMBER 27,1988

DAYTIME MOVIES

6:00 (MAX) The Legoid of

Lizzie Borden (1975)

(TMQ it*Vi Parole (1982)

6:30 (SHOW) *** "A Christmas Story (1983)

8:00 (HBO) *'/z Over the Top (1987)

(MAX) *** The Subject Was Roses (1968)

(TMQ The Grapes of

Wrath (1940)

8:30 (SHOW) The Pick-Up Artist (1987)

9:00 (DIS) Elmchanted Forest

(1986)

9:30 (HBO) * No Retreat No Surrender (1986)

10:00 (ARTS) **Vi T.R. Baskin (1971)

(MAX) Matewan (1987) (SHOW) ** The Night of the Iguana (1964)

(USA) ** Kiss Me Stupid (1964)

10:05 (WTBS) The Brass Bot-Ue (1964)

10:30 (TMQ A** Sweet Lorraine

(1987)

11:00 (HBO) A* Winners Take All (1987)

12:00 (SHOW) A The Adventure of the Action Hunters (1987)

(TMQ AAAVi Matewan (1987) (TNN) AVh The Gay Ranchero (1952)

12:30 (MAX) AAVz The Garment Jungle (1957)

1:00 ^IS) A* The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn (1978)

(HBO) AAi^ Nadine (1987)

1:05 (WTBS) AA C.H.O.M.P.S. (1979)

1:30 (SHOW) Out of the Shadows (1988)

2:00 (MAX) AAA The Dolly Sisters (1946)

2:30 (HBO) AAAlif Whats Up, Doc? (1972)

(TMQ AA Winners Take AH (1987)

3:00 (ARTS) AA* Tom Sawyer (1973)

4:00 (LIFE) A*% The Lives of Jenny Dolan (1975)

(MAX) A** Pinky (1949) (SHOW) AAA A Christmas Story (1983)

4:30 (HBO) A House II: The Second Story (1987)

(TMQ AA Improper Channels (1981)

WEDNESDAY

SEPTEMBER 28,1988

DAYTIME MOVIES 5:50 (TMQ AA Winners Take All (1987)

6d5 (SHOW) AAVh Man, Woman and ChUd (1983)

7:00 (MAX) AA Dead Reckoning (1947)

8:00 (HBO) AAA Raising Arizona (1987)

(SHOW) Love with a Perfect Stranger (1986)

(TMQ AAAVi The Apprenticeship of Duddy Kravitz (1974) 8:40 (MAX) AAV5 Million Dollar Mermaid (1952)

9:00 (DIS) AAA Benji the Hunted (1987)

9:30 (HBO) AA The Skys No Umit (1983)

10:00 (ARTS) AAA Tom Sawyer (1973)

(SHOW) AAVi Speedway (1968) (TMQ kkVi The Man With Bogarts Face (1980)

^SA) AA Dangerous Friend (1971)

10:05 (WTBS) AA The Promise of Love (1980)

10:30 (MAX) Martin Mull in Portrait of a White Marriage (1988) 12:00 (HBO) AAAVz Local Hero (1983)

(SHOW) AAAVi Summer of 42 (1971)

(TMQ AA Howard the Duck

(TNN) *'/2 Sioux City Sue (1946)

12:30 (MAX) AAA Come to the Stable (1949)

1:00 (DIS) AAAVz Superman II (1980)

1:05 (WTBS) AAVi Fireball Forward (1972)

2:00 (HBO) AA To Be or Not to Be (1983)

(MAX) AAA Dont Go Near the Water (1957)

(SHOW) AAt^ Just Me and You (1978)

(TMQ kkVi Banning (1967) 3:00 (ARTS) Honest, Decent and True (1985)

4:00 (LIFE) AAVi Nurse (1980) (MAX) AAVh Apartment for Peggy (1948)

(TMQ AA Rustlers Rhapsody (1985)

4:30 (SHOW) kkV2 The Adventures of Mark Twain (1985)

5:00 (HBO) AAA% Cat Ballou (1965)

THURSDAY

SEPTEMBER 29,1988

DAYTIME MOVIES 5:50 (TMC) aaV^ The Man With Bogarts Face (1980)

6:35 (MAX) A% "China Venture (1953)

7:30 (SHOW) A*'/^ The Fifth Missile (1986)

8:00 (MAX) AA/h Tokyo Joe (1949)

(TMQ AA Lolly Madonna XXX (1973)

9:00 (DIS) AA The Mouse and His Child (1977)

9:30 (HBO) A A Fine Mess (1986) (MAX) AAA Ryans Daughter (1970)

10:00 (ARTS) Honest, Decent and True (1985)

(SHOW) AAAVi Heaven Can Wait (1943)

(TMQ AAA Broken Promise (1981)

(USA) AA Ransom (1978)

10:05 (WTBS) AAVh Short Walk to Daylight (1972)

11:00 (HBO) 1 Want to Uve (1983) 12:00 (BET) AA Murder With Music (1945)

(SHOW) AAA Bill Cosby -Himself (1982)

(TMQ AAA No Mans Land

(1987)

(TNN) AA Under California Stars (1948)

1:00 (DIS) A Friendship in Vienna

(1988)

(MAX) *k'/i An Uncommon Love (1983)

1:05 (WTBS) AA Day of the Assassin (1981)

1:30 (HBO) AAA The Liviiig Day-Ughts (1987)

2:00 (SHOW) AAV!: Adventures in Babysitting (1987)

(TMQ AAVi Crazy Mama (1975)

2:30 (MAX) AA "Man in the Saddle (1951)

3:00 (ARTS) aaa The Revolutionary (1970)

4:00 (LIFE) AA/i Act of Love (1980)

(MAX) AAVz They Only Kill Their Masters (1972)

(TMQ AAA Kellys Heroes (1970)

4:30 (HBO) a Rad (1986)

FRIDAY

SEPTEMBER 30,1988

DAYTIME MOVIES 5:10 (HBO) AA Shadow Flay (1986)

5:15 (TMQ AAA Kellys Heroes" (1970)

6:00 (MAX) AAA Seven Brides for Seven Brothers (1954)

(SHOW) AA'/i Stranger on the Run (1967)

7:40 (MAX) AAA A Lawless Street (1955)

8:00 (HBO) AAVz Nadine (1987) (SHOW) AAA I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings (1979)

(TMQ AAA The Subject Was Roses (1968)

9:00 (DIS) AAVz Top Kids (1987) (MAX) AAA The Dolly Sisters (1946)

10:00 (ARTS) AAA The Revolutionary (1970)

(SHOW) AAVi The Ust of Sheila (1973)

(TMQ AA The Concorde ~ Airport 79 (1979)

(USA) AAA "Mary of Scotland" (1936)

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Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina offers a choice of ^at health coverage plans for ariyone who needs them. We have Medicare Supplement Sans for pwple over 65, plans for people under 65, and even plans for people with medical problems.

So send us the coupon. And our agent will contact you with information about our really choice plans.

fell me more about your health care coverage.

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of North Carolina - . PO Box 2291

TheChoioeOf Nearly m Durham, nc 27702-2291

TiAinMillinn NnithCaiIlUniaiT& ei88BluCnind Hu ShKWoi North Ciralini

10:05 (WTBS) aaV Chubasco (1968)

10:30 (HBO) A aVz Mr. Mom (1983) 11:00 (MAX) AAVz A Woman of Distinction (1950)

12:00 (HBO) AAV5 Big Shots (1987) (SHOW) AAVi The Secret of My Success (1987)

(TNN) AA Night Stage to Galveston (1952)

12:05 (TMQ AA Under Cover (1987)

12:30 (MAX) aaa Eight Iron Men (1952)

1:00 (DIS) AAVz First Steps (1985)

1:05 (WTBS) aaaVz High Sierra (1941)

2:00 (HBO) aaa Blind Date (1987)

(MAX) AAA I Was a Male War Bride (1949)

(SHOW) AAV! Something for a Lonely Man (1968)

(TMQ AAVz A Question of Honor (1982)

3:00 (ARTS) aaa The Narrow Margin (1952)

3:50 (MAX) aaa'/^ In a Lonely Place (1950)

4:00 (LIFE) AAVi Act of Violence (1979)

(SHOW) AAA I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings (1979)

4:30 (TMQ aaa The Great Catherine (1968)

5:30 (HBO) AAVz The Stone Boy (1984)

The Amish Story

Jill Eikenberry , Ron Perlman and Ken Olin will star in The Amish Story, an NBC movie. Olin plays a county prosecutor whose fight to bring the youths responsible for the accidental death of an Amish familys child to trial exposes a longstanding rift between two vastly different communities. Eikenberry plays Olins sympathetic wife, and Perlman plays the slain childs uncooperati,ve father.

Destined to Live

Jill Eikenberry will produce, narrate and host Destined to Live: One Hundred Roads to Recovery, an NBC special about emotional recovery after breast cancer. Eikenberry, co-producers Linda Otto and Sasha Ferrer, and about 100 other survivors, many of them well-known, discuss their experiences with hopes to provide a support system for women everywhere.

We will bill Medicare for Ostomy Supplies

"We have Ihe area's best selection of Ostomy Supplies

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1 .1 1 1 >1 -* V I '

Sunday, September 25,1988MONDAY(Continued From Page 7)

2:30 (DIS) Movie Cindy (1978) Charlaine Woodard, Clifton Davis. (1 hr., 45 min.)

(ESPN) SportsCenter

(NICK) Best of Saturday Night

Live

(USA) Pai^ Programming 2:35 (MAX)' Movie Black Gunn (1972) Jim Brown, Martin Landau. (1 hr., 45 min.)

3:00 O To Be Announced (1 hr.) (ARTS) Evening at the Improv (BET) Soft Notes (1 hr.)

(ESPN) Senior PGA Golf World Invitational. Third round, from Charlotte, N.C. (R) (2 hrs.) (NICK) SCTV

(SHOW) Movie The Killing Machine (1985) George Rivero, Margaux Hemingway. (1 hr., 40 min.)

(USA) Paid Programming 3:05 (WTBS) Hardcastle and McCormick 3:30 (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In

(USA) Paid Programming 3:50 (TMQ Movie 52 Pick-Up" (1986) Roy Scheider, Ann-Margret. (2 hrs., 10 min.)

4:00 O To Be Announced (1 hr.) (ARTS) Man From Moscow When Wynne's plan for Penkovskys escape is discovered by Soviet security, Wynne is returned to England and Penkovsky is sentenced to death. (Part 3 of 3). (Part 3 of 3) (1 hr., 30 min.)

(BET) Video Vibrations (2 hrs.) (LIFE) Investment Advisory (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Movie Nicholas Nick-leby (1947) Sir Cedric Hard-wicke, Jill Balcolm. (2 hrs.) (USA) Paid Programming 4:05 (WTBS) Honeymooners 4:15 (DIS) Movie Jane Eyre (1944) Joan Fontaine, Orson Welles. (1 hr., 45 min.)

(HBO) Movie Hellraiser (1987) Andrew Robinson, Clare Higgins. (1 hr., 35 min.)

4:20 (MAX) Movie Baby Cat (1983) Julie Margo, Jean Francois Garreaud. (1 hr., 40 min.) 4:30 (USA) Paid Programming 4:35 (WTBS) All in the Family 4:40 (SHOW) Movie Six Weeks (1982) Dudley Moore, Mary Tyler Moore. (1 hr., 50 min.)THURSDAY(Continued From Page 10)

Listening to Africa Nigerian novelist Chinua Achebe discusses Africa and the West, the colonial legacy, and the importance of storytelling and writers.

O O 0 News GC Current Affair (BET) Soft Notes (1 hr.)

(DIS) Adventures of Ouie and Harriet

(HBO) Inside the NFL Hosts; Un Dawson, Nick Buoniconti. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In

(SHOW) The Boys A group of old-time comedians try to revitalize The Excalibur, a once-prominent mens club, by recruiting new younger members. Stars Norm Crosby, Norman Fell, Jackie Gayle and Michael Lemer. (TNN) You Can Be a Star (USA) Allred Hitchcock Presents A college sorority president (Carolyn Dunn) plans an especially difficult hell night for a pledge who she believes is after her boyfriend.

11:05 (TMQ Movie Death Wish (1974) Charles Bronson, Hope Lange. (1 hr., 30 min.)

11:30 O EastEnders O M*A*S*H O Night Heat A priest aids the police in apprehending the killer of a hit-and-run victim. (1 hr., 10 min.)

0 Nightline g (ARTS) Comedy Break (DIS) Movie Kim (1950) Errol Flynn, Dean Stockwell. (2 hrs.) (ESPN) SportsCenter (MAX) Movie Baby Cat (1983) Julie Margo, Jean Francois Garreaud. (1 hr., 35 min.)

(NICK) Car 54. Where Are Yon? (SHOW) Movie Ught Blast

(1985) Erik Estrada, Michael Pritchard. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(TNN) American Magazine (USA) Riptide 12:00 O Paper Chase O 0 Entertainment Tonight Sally Fields new movie Punchline. (In Stereo)

Late Show Host; Ross Shafer. Scheduled; psychic Dayle Schear. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

O News

(ARTS) Edge and Beyond Mountaineers climb the Black Sea peaks; Pat Burton skis and wheels down a mountain.

(BET) Bobby Jones (1 hr.)

(HBO) Movie The Living Daylights (1987) Timothy Dalton, Maryam dAbo. (2 hrs., 15 min.) (LIFE) MacGmder & Loud (NICK) Make Room for Daddy (TNN) NashviUe Now (1 hr., 30 min.)

12:15 (ESPN) SportsCenter Extra 12:30 a Wipeout O Summer Olympics Scheduled; Track and Field (Mens Steeplechase Finals and Womens 10,000m Finals); Tennis Finals. (Live) (2 hrs.)

0 Sweethearts

(ARTS) Ourselves and Other Animals 'The Durrells question animal awareness.

(ESPN) Auto Racing American Series, from Elkhart Lake, Wis. (Taped) (1 hr.)

(NICK) Ann Sotbem (USA) Edge of Night

12:35 (TMQ Movie Crazy Mama (1975) Cloris Leachman, Ann Sothem. (1 hr., 25 min.)

Family Re*Unions Seminars, Banquets & Private Parties

Up to 17 5 People Special Rates

CALL 756-2792FRIDAY(Continued From Page 11)

1:30 (DIS) Movie Jeremiah Johnson (1972) Robert Redford, Will Geer. (2 hrs.)

(ESPN) Hydroplane Racing Unlimited Excitement. (R)

(NICK) Patty Duke Show (TNN) Movie Night Stage to Galveston (1952) Gene Autry, Pat Buttram. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(USA) Night Flight Take-Off to Marley/Reggae Tribute

1:35 0 News (R)

1:50 (HBO) Movie Platoon (1986) Tom Berenger, Willem Dafoe. (2 hrs., 5 min.)

(MAX) Movie Volunteers (1985) Tom Hanks, John Candy. (1 hr, 50 min.)

2:00 O 700 anb (1 hr.)

Movie The Underground Man (1974) Peter Graves, Jack Klugman. (2 hrs.)

(ESPN) SportsLook (NICK) Donna Reed (USA) Night Flight Take-Off to Dance Includes; Madonna ( Open Your Heart); Michael Jackson (Bad); Sting (Well Be Together). (1 hr.)

2:05 O USA Today Scheduled; sports and fitness videos; family budget planning tips. (1 hr.) (WTBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

2:30 (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Best of Saturday Night Uve

2:45 (SHOW) Movie A Man in Love (1987) Greta Scacchi, Peter Coyote. (2 hrs.)

2:50 (TMQ Movie Joy of Flying

(1978) Gianni Garko, Betty Vergel. (1 hr., 35 min.)

3:00 O Pratoe the Lord (2 hrs.) (ARTS) Donna Mills at the Im-proV Featured; Donna Mills (Knots Landing) and comedians John Kassir and Jack Gallager. (1 hr.)

(BET) Soft Notes (1 hr.)

(ESPN) Spe^week Weekly auto racing highlights.

(NICK) SCTV

(USA) Night Flight Rick Shaws Take Out Theater Host; comedian Frankie Pace. (1 hr.)

3:05 O Headline News (2 hrs., 25 min.)

(WTBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

3:30 (DIS) Movie First Steps

(1985) Judd Hirsch, Amy Steel. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(ESPN) Auto Racing NASCAR Goodys 500. From Martinsville, Va. (R) (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In

3:40 (MAX) Movie Hearts and Minds (1974) (1 hr., 55 min.)

3:55 (HBO) Inside the NFL Hosts: Len Dawson, Nick Buoniconti. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

4:00 Laurel and Hardy (ARTS) Barretts of Wimpole Street The love affair between Elizabeth Barrett (Jane Lapotaire) and Robert Browning (Jeremy Brett) blossoms despite opposition from her tyrannical father. (3 hrs.)

(BET) Video Vibraons (2 hrs.) (LIFE) Investment Advisory (2

hrs.)

(NICK) Movie Little Lord Faun-tleroy (1936) Freddie Bartholomew, Mickey Rooney. (2 hrs.) (USA) Night Flight Night Flight Goes to the Movies & Coming Attractions

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5:00 O Bring Em Back Alive (DIS) Walt Disney Presents (USA) Night Flight 5:05 (WTBS) Night Tracks 5:15 (SHOW) Brothers 5:30 O On Trial Insight

(ESPN) Drag Racing (USA) Night Flight 5:35 (MAX) Max Movie Show 6:00 O Boat Owners Comer O U.S. Farm Report Jimmy Swaggart 0 Telestory (BET) Video Vibrations (DIS) You and Me, Kid (LIFE) Prescribing Information (NICK) (}urioo8 George (SHOW) Movie Raising Ar

izona (1987)

(TMQ Movie The Brass Ring (1983)

(USA) Night Flight (WTBS) Corner Pyle, USMC 6:05 (MAX) Movie Two Rode

Together (1961)

6:30 O To Be Announced O Southern Sportsman O A Better Way 0 Little Rascals (DIS) Mousercise (ESPN) Speedweek (HBO) aay Feet (NICK) Spartakns and the Sun Beneath the Sea (WTBS) Between the Lines 7:00 O To Be Announced OGED-TV O Frog HoUow Bionic Woman OKidsongs OBullwinkle O Jem

(ARTS) BlnebeU (BET) Paid Programming (DIS) Welcome to Pooh Comer (ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Desperate Exit (LIFE) FamUy Medicine Update (NICK) Adventures of the Uttle KmIs

(USA) You Can Be Successful 7:05 (WTBS) Gunsmoke 7:30 0 Music and More O Write Course 0 Adventures of Raggedy Ann and Andy

O Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles

0 GJ. Joe

(DIS) Dumbos Circus

(ESPN) Thoroughbred Sports

Digest

(LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Maple Town (TMQ Movie A Great Wall (1986)

8:00 O Adventures in Dry Gulch O Write Course 0 Sparks Batman 0 Kissyfur g

O Adventures ot Raggedy Ann and Andy

O Beany & Cecil g (ARTS) Ourselves and Other Animals

(DIS) Good Morning Mickey! (ESPN) Outdoor Life (HBO) Movie **h The Princess Bride (1987)

(MAX) Movie **Vi Baby; Secret of the Lost Legend (1985) (NICK) Sharon, Lois & Brams Elephant Show

(SHOW) Movie Stalag

17" (1953)

(USA) PGM Sale 8:05 (WTBS) Bonanza 8:30 O Saperbook O Economics U8A g 0 O Superman Batman

0 Disneys Adventures of the Gummi Bears g 0 New Adventures of Winnie the Poohg

(ARTS) World of Survival (DIS) Waixles (ESPN) Outdoor Sportsman (NICK) Mr. Wiiards World 9:09 0 Gerbert O Economics U$A g 0O Jim Hcnsoas Muppet Babies g

Saturday Daytime

Comedy Hour O Smurfs g

(ARTS) Triumph of the West (BET) Video Soul (DIS) Donald Dock Presents (ESPN) Fishin Hole (NICK) Dennis the Menace (TNN) Weekend Gardener (USA) PGM Sale 9:05 (l^BS) National Geographic Explorer 9:30 O Kidsworld O Business File 0 Slimer! And the Real Ghost-bnstersg (DIS) Raccoons (ESPN) Motorweek Illustrated (MAX) Movie *'/z Jake Speed

(1986)

(NICK) Turkey Television (TMQ Movie wwVi Lucas Tanner (1974)

(TNN) Joy of Gardening (USA) PGM Sale 10:00 O Rin-Tin-Tin O Business File 0 0 Pee-wees Playhouse g Andy Griffith OALFg

(ARTS) Journey to Adventure (ESPN) Truck and Tractor Pull (HBO) Inside the NFL (LIFE) Creative Living With AIccdc

(NICK) NICK Rocks: Video to Go (SHOW) Movie Please Dont Eat the Daisies (1960) (TNN) Remodeling & Decorating Today

(USA) PGM Sale 10:30 O Sky King O Business d Management 0 0 GarfeM and Friends Leave It to Beaver 0 Pup Named Scooby Doo g (ARTS) World of Photography (DIS) Movie *** Snoopy, Come Home (1972)

(ESPN) Action Cycle Sports (LIFE) WomanWatch (NICK) You Cant do That on Television

(TNN) Country Kitchen (USA) Proline 11:00 O Roy Rogers O Business of Management 0O Hey, Vera, Its Ernest!

Fall Guy

O Alvin and the Chipmunks g 0 Bugs Bunny & Tweety Show g (ARTS) Africa (BET) Video LP

(ESPN) Scholastic Sports Amer-icfl

(HBO) Movie **V^ The Secret of My Success (1987)

(LIFE) Mothers Day (NICK) Dont Just Sit There (TMQ Movie Adventures in Babysitting (1987)

(TNN) Wish Yon Were Here (USA) PGM Sale 11:05 (WTBS) Championship Wrestling

11:15 (MAX) Movie Women of San Quentin (1983)

11:30 O Lone Ranger O Personal Finance and Money Management 0Flip!

O (Completely Mental Misadventures of Ed Grimley g 0 Awaken

(BET) Paid Programming (DIS) Grimms Fairy Tales (ESPN) Cdlege Gameday (LIFE) What Every Baby Knows (NICK) Kids Court (TNN) Side/SMe (USA) PGM Sale 12:00 O Rlleman O Personal Finance and Money Management 0O College Football WWF Wrestling Challenge O Summer Olympics O WWF SupersUn of Wrestiing (ARTS) Movie *** Outrageous! (1977)

(BET) Sports Report (DIS) Superman (LIFE) Mothersworks (NICK) Double Dare g (SHOW) Movie *** Chuck Berry Hail! Hail! Rock N RoU

(1987)

(TNN) Celebrity Outdoors (USA) Dance Party USA 12:05 (WTBS) Monsters 12:30 O Cimarron Strip O New Literacy (BET) Sports Profiles (DIS) Zorro

(ESPN) (WTBS) College FoothaU (LIFE) Attitudes (NICK) Inspector Gadget (TNN) This Week in Country Musk

1:00 O New Literacy Movk Something Big

(1971)

O Major League Baseball 0 Movk "War of the

Worlds (1953)

(BET) Boxing (DIS) The Boys of Sommer (HBO) Movk *Vi Transylvania 6-5000 (1985)

(MAX) Movk Butch and Sundance: The Early .Days

(1979)

(NICK) Lassk

(TMQ Movk Shaft (1971) (TNN) Tommy Hunter (USA) Hollywood Insider 1:30 O Compaterworks (LIFE)E/R (NICK) Heathcliff (USA) Cover Story 2:00 O Wagon Train O Doctor Who (ARTS) Shortstorks (BET) Paid Programming (LIFE) Foky Square (NICK) Uttle Fox (SHOYV) Pkak g (TNN) CountryClips (USA) Movk *V2 Def-Con 4

(1985)

2:30 (DIS) A Pocket for Cordaroy (HBO)Movk * House H; The Second Story (1987)

(LIFE) Easy Street 3:90 0 O College FootbaU Movk *Mt Murder Can Hurt You (1980)

O Whats Happening Now!! (ARTS) Movk The Race for the Double HeUx (1986)

(DIS) Swiss Family Robinson (UFS) Cagney & Lacey (MAX) Movk The River Rat (1984)

(TMQ Short Film Showcase (TNN) Remodeling & Decoratiag Today 3:30 0 RUkman O Colkge FootbaU (ESPN) Auto Racing (NICK) Cadkhon (TMQ Movk <rVi The Whoopee Boys (1986)

(TNN) Cbnntry Kitchen 4:00 0 Gnnmoke O Vktory Garden g O Summer Olympics (DIS) Kids Make FUms Too! (HBO) Movk ** Thats Life

(1986)

(UFE) MacGroder & Load (NICK) You Cant do That on Televisin

(TNN) Wish You Were Here (USA) Cartoons (WTBS) Andy Griffith 4:30 O French Chef g (ESPN)GoU

(MAX) Movk The Long Hot Summer (1985)

(NICK) Out of Control (SHOW) Movk ** "Raising Arizona (1987)

(TNN) Side by Side (WTBS) New Leave It to Beaver 5:00 O Big Valky O Woodwrights Shop Wonderful World of Disney (ARTS) Variety Tonight (BET) Paid Programming (DIS) Sidekicks

(LIFE) Movk * Mafia Princess (1986)

(NICK) Mr. Wliaids World (TMQ Movk Ruthkn

(1986)

I Celebrity Outdoors

(Pleate Tiini To Page IS)

Saturday Evening

SATURDAY EVENING

OIS

ESPN

HBO

UFE

MAX

SHOW

TMC

USA

WTBS

7:00

Rin Tin Tin

7:30

Crossbow

Wild America World/Ammals

Lifestyles of Rich & Famous

3 s Company Family Ties Reporters

News

8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30

Movie: The Kid from Left Field

Discover: Science

First

Frank s Place

Robin Hood

10:00 10:30

Remington Steele

Austin City Limits

Movie: Deal of the Century

Beyond Tomorrow

Mews

Summer Olympics

lOlym Cont

USA TodSy

Star Trek: Next Gener.

First

Frank s Place

Best of Nat. Geographic

Movie: The Horse in the Gray Flannel Suit

Movie: Deal of the Century

Mowe: Club Paradise

Move: My Dog the Thief

I Animals

College FootbaH: Teams to be Announced

Three Amigos Cont d Movie: The Princess Bnde

Move: Split Image

The Long Hot Sumner Move: Nighthawks

Move: Help' Contd

Partners m Crime

Move: Chuck Berry Hail! Hail' Rock N Roll

Move: The End'

Mike Hammer

Championship Wrestling

College Football Scoreboard

Tom Hanks & Sally Fid

Cagney & Lacey

Move Less Than Zero

Michael Jackson

Movie Adventures in Babysitting

Move: The Intruder Within

A. Hitchcock Ray Bradbury

Move: The Detective

Tony Rome

fi:00 8 Bonanu: The Lost Episodes

OOnebyOM 8 News

( Small Wonder

(ARTS) Vanity Fair

(DIS) Best of Ouie and Harriet

(HBO) Movie ** Three Amigos

(19M)

(NICK) KMS Conrt (TNN) Conatryaipt''i (USA)AirwoU

(WTBS) Worid Championship WrestlMg S:30 8 O CBS News g d) Silver Spoons (ARTS) Jane Eyre (DIS) Heres Boomer (ESPN) College Football Scoreboard

(NICK) Looney Tones

(SHOW) Movie ** Help!

(IMS)

7:00 8 Rin Tin Tin K-O Cop O WUd America g a Lifestyles of the Rich and Fa-

QD Threes Company a News

O USA Today

8 Star Trek: The Next Generation g

(ARTS) WorM of Sorvival (DIS) Movie *** "The Horse in the Gray Flannel Suit (1968) (ESPN) CoUege FstbaU (UFE) Movie **V2 Split Image (1982)

(NICK) Inspector Gadget (TMQ Movie The End (1978)

(TNN) Country Kitchen (USA) Mike Hammer 7:30 a Crossbow a Wild. WiM World of Animate (E Family Tics a Sommer Olympics (ARTS) Secrete A Mysteries (BET) News (NICK) Count Docknla (TNN) Rock N Roll Palace 8:00 a Movie The Kid from Left Field" (1953) Dan Dailey, Anne Bancroft. (2 hrs.) a Discover. The WorM of Science Topics include: a visit to Nova Scotia to observe a fossil find that provide clues as to why dinosaurs perished 200 million years ago. Abo repeat segments on M.I.T.s annual engineering design contest and the peregrine falcon, g (1 hr.)

80 First Impressioos Franks pbns for a bburely sreekend go awry.

GD Reporters (In Stmw) (1 hr.) a Best of the National Geographic Specbte Some of the moot intriguing people, places and animate are featured. (1 hr.)

(ARTS) Gallant Breed First in a 3-part documentary profiling the U.S. Marine Corps. In this episode, narrator E.G. Marshall examines their role in the American Revolution and World War I. (1 hr.)

(BET) VMeo Soul (2 hrs.)

(HBO) Movie The Princess Bride (1987) Cary Elwes, Mandy Patinkin. (2 hrs.)

(MAX) Movie Nighthawks" (IMl) Sylvester Stallone, Billy Dee Williams. (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Mister Ed (SHOW) Movie Chuck Berry Hail! Hail! Rock N* Roll (1987) (3iuck Berry, Keith Richards. (2 hrs.)

(TNN) Grand (He Opry Live Backstage

(USA) Movie The Intruder Within (1981) Chad Everett, Joseph Bottoms. (2 hrs.)

(WTBS) Movie "The Detective (1M8) Frank Sinatra, Lee Re-mick. (2 hrs., 35 min.)

8:30 a a Franks Place Despite hurricane warnings, the Chez remains open while the gang awaits news from the Rev. Deal. (R) g (NICK) Patty Duke Show (TNN) Grand Ole Opry Live

9:00 O Robin Hood The Sheriff attempts to murder a Jewish merchant in order to avoid payment of a large debt. (1 hr.) a O Movie Deal of the Century (1983) Chevy Chase, Sigourney Weaver. (2 hrs.)

33 Beyond Tomorrow Scheduled: a car which combines aircraft aerodynamics with motorcycle performance; Senposal, Japans new vegetable; an automated

household run by computer. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

a Movie Club Paradise (1986) Robin Williams, Peter OToole. (2 hrs.)

(ARTS) Shortstories Polly Draper rthirtysomething) and her friends enjoy an interesting conversation in Girls in Suits at Lunch; a troubled couple is the. focus of Rest Stop. (1 hr.) ' (DIS) Movie My Dog the Thief! (1970) Dwayne Hickmani Mary Ann Mobley. (1 hr., SO min.) (LIFE) Partners in Crime (NICK) My Three Sons '

(TMC) Movie Adventures in Babysitting (1987) Elisabeth Shue, Maia Brewton. (2 hrs.)

(TNN) Tommy Hunter Guests. Johnny Cash and June Carter Cash; Little Jinuny Dickens; Gordie Tapp; Carroll Baker; Donna & Leroy Anderson; Kim Baker. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

9:30 (NICK) Donna Reed 10:00 8 Remington Steele O Austin City Limits OD News (1 hr.)

(ARTS) Miss Marple: A Pocket-full of Rye Police are baflBed when they find a handful of rye in the pocket of murdered financier Rex Fortescue. (Part 1 of 2)(1 hr.) (BET) Sports Report (ESPN) College Football Scoreboard (1 hr.)

(HBO) Punchline Party Hosted by Tom Hanks and Sally Field Hanks and Field, who portray stand-up comics in the movie Punchline, celebrate the movies release with their co-stars. (1 hr.)

(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey

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((MAX) Movie Less Than Zero ((987) Andrew McCarthy, Jami (jertz. (1 hr., 45 min.)

(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live

(SHOW) Mkkael Jackson A retrospect of the multi-Grammy Award winners career, featuring film footage and interviews with Motown Productions President Suzanne De Passe, Quincy Jones md Smokey Robinson. (In Stereo) hr.) ,

Country Kitchen (In

ISA) Alfred Hitchcock Presents I a Summer (Hympics Con-me (1 hr., 30 min.)

(BET) Sports Pndiles (DIS) Animate in Action A look at animals that adapt to their environment.

(NICK) SCTV

(TNN) Wish You Were Here Fea- tured: Atlantic City and Cape May, N.J. (In Stereo)

I (USA) Ray Bradbury Theater l{):35 (WTBS) Movie Tony Rome I (1967) Frank Sinatra. Jill St John. (2 hrs., 15 min.)

KM a Rin Tin Tin K-9 Cop O Blakes 7 aOONews (B M*A*S*H

(ARTS) MouRtatten: "The Soldier and the ^tesman Mountbatten addresses the post-war problems in the Pacific and Southeast Asia. (Part 8 of 12) (1 hr.) i (BET) Boxing (1 hr.)

(DIS) Movie Jane Eyre (1944) Joan Fontaine, Orson Welles. (2 hrs.)

(ESPN) SportsCnter (HBO) Movie Running Scared (1986) Gregory Hines. Billy Crystal. (1 hr., 50 min.)

(LIFE) Lady Blue

(NICK) Rowan & Martins Uugh-

(SHOW) Eric CUpton and

Friends Clapton is joined by Phil Collins, Nathan East, atad Greg Phillitaganes for a musical performance taped in July 1986 at the National Exhibition Center in Birmingham, England. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

(TMC) Movie The Malibu Rikini Shop (1986) Michael David Wright, Bruce Greenwood. (1 hr., 50 min.)

(TNN) This Week in Country Musk

(USA) Tennis Transamerica Open, Men's Semifinals. From San Francisco. (Live) (3 hrs.)

11:15 a Sports Saturday a ABC News g 11:30 a Crossbow a NWA Pro Wrestling (1 hr.) (X) Hill Street Blues a Sports Spectacular a Cheers g

(ESPN) AWA Championship Wrestling (1 hr.)

(NICK) Car 54, Where Are Yon? (TNN) Rock N Roll Palace Scheduled: The Diamonds and The Shirelies. (In Stereo)

11:45 (MAX) Movie Big Bad Mama II (1987) Angie Dickinson. Robert Culp. (1 hr., 30 min.)

12:00 a Zola Uvitt a News

a Soul Train The O'Jays, New Kids on the Block. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

a Star Search (1 hr.)

(ARTS) Gallant Breed First in a . 3-part documentary profiling the U.S. Marine Corps. In this episode, narrator E G Marshall examines their role in the American Revolution and World War I. (1 hr.)

(BET) Midnight Love (1 hr.) (LIFE) Dr. Rnth Show Guest; psychiatrist Dr. Kyle Pruette. Topic: the effects of divorce on teenagers. (Part 2 of 2)

(NICK) Mad Movies With the L.A. Connection

(SHOW) Fleetwood Mac: Tango in the Night Interviews with Stevie Nicks, Christie McVie. Mick Fleetwood and new band members, plus performance footage from their December 1987 concert at Cow Palace, San Francisco. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

(TNN) Grand Ole Opry Live Backstage 12:36 8 To Be Announced a Movie (2 hrs.)

OD Movie Harry in Your Pocket (1973) James Cobum. Walter Pidgeon. (2 hrs.) a Summer Olympics Scheduled: Track and Field (Men's Marathon). (Live) (2 hrs.)

(ESPN) Auto Racing SCORE Off-Road World Championship. From Riverside, Calif. (Taped) (1 hr.) (LIFE) Easy Street (NICK) Lancelot Link, Secret Chimp

(TNN) Grand Ole Opry Live 12:50 (HBO) Movie The Glitter Dome (1984) James Garner. John Lithgow. (1 hr., 40 min.) (TMC) Movie Lady Beware" (1987) Diane Lane, Michael Woods. (1 hr.. 50 min. 1

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(WTBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

1:00 a Wanted Someone to Care (1

hr.)

O NWA Pro Wrestling (1 hr.) a To Be ABDonnced G hr.) (ARTS) Shortstories Pally Draper (thirtysomething") and her friends enjoy an interesting conversation in Girls in Suits at Lunch; a troubled couple is the focus of Rest Stop . (1 hr.) (BET) Paid Programming (1 hr.) (DIS) The Boys of Suniner '"his film traces Jackie Robinson's team" of Brooklyn Dodgers from their beginnings to the years following their retirement from active play. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(LIFE) Investment Advisory (3 hrs.)

(NICK) Make Room for Daddy (SHOW) Rock N Roll Summit; An American Soviet Musk Event Taped on July 4,1987 in Moscow. James Taylor, the Doobie Brothers, Santana, and Soviet bands perform in conjunction with the Soviet / American Peace Walk (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

(TNN) Conntryaips (1 hr.)

1:15 (MAX) Movk "Cold Steel " (1987) Brad Davis Sharon Stone. (1 hr., 35 min.)

1:30 (EISPN) Starshot Gay target shooting. Rollie Fingers and Blair Underwood compete. (NICK) Smothers Brothers Show 1:50 (WTBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

2:00 8 Jewish Voice (ARTS) Miss Marple: A Pocket-full of Rye Police are baffled when they find a handful of rye in the pocket of murdered financier Rex Fortescue (Part 1 of 2) (1 hr.) (BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)

SATURDAY

(Continued From Page 14)

(USA) Doable Trouble (WTBS) Beverly Hillbillies 5:30 O This Old House g (ARTS) Travel Magazine (ESPN) Greatest Sports Legends (NICK) Dennis the Menace (TNN) This Week in Country Musk

(USA) Check It Out!

(WTBS) Hogans Heroes

David L. Harrell

Flap Underwritten By ^tr^

Life Insurance and Annuity Company Hartford, CT 06156

Mail Coupon to:

please provide me with information

ON THE NEW UWC TERM CARE PLAN

_________ ___

PhoM

Hooker and Buchanan, Inc.

Insurance

Downtown Greenville

MSISL

TV-16 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, September 25,1988

, tl E

Few Americans ever think of illiteracy as one of Americas major problems, but it is. Over 27 million Americans about one adult in five cant read a job application, a street sign or a label. In Pitt County alone, one out of every four adults over the age of 25 has less than an eighth grade education.

A closer look at the statistics is even more startling. According to the U.S. Department of Labor:

You Can Make

15 million employed adults are illiterate.

50%70% of our employed lack basic reading and writing skills and cannot retrain for new positions.

23 million Americans in our

work force cannot do common tasks.

By 1990, it is estimated that three out of every four jobs in the U.S. will require an education beyond high school. As a result, basic education will become increasingly more important, and those who lack the ability to read, write and do common tasks in the work force will more than likely become unemployed altogether.

The Consequences

Can You Tell These Apart?

One Out Of Every Foui^Adults In PU^County Can^.

How You Can Help

In response to the problem bf illiteracy, The Daily Reflector will publish a weekly column entitled Yes each Sunday. This column is an educational tool to assist slow and beginning adult readers, and will include lessons in voca

bulary, comprehension, and spelling.

If you know someone who needs help, have them refer to the column each week, and give them the best gift you possibly can-your time and attention. Remember. Yes, you CAN help make a difference.

For more information, contact the Literacy Volunteers of America, Pitt County at 752-0439, or Pitt Community College at 756-3130, ext. 318.

According to experts, the costs of functional illiteracy are high. Mistakes, poor quality and low productivity can be attributed to the problem.

To our state and county, means untold dollars lost annually in unrealized business productivity and tax revenues. On the other side of the coin, the costs include increasing public funds spent on crime prevention, unemployment and social support.

To the illiterate adults themselves, however, the cost is much greater. Their lives are shadowed by shame, isolation and lost potential, because they do not possess the reading skills necessary to fulfill their own needs as family and community members, citizens, consumers and employees.

As tragic as all of this is, one fact remains which makes the problem of illiteracy even worse. Most illiterate adults are intelligent, industrious people who are suffering needlessly, because illiteracy is a problem that can be solved.

F fS

%*';1

JU4-',

*^2DAYS0MQr!Sunday & Monday September 25 & 26

LOOK INSIDE FOR YOUR SAVINGS!

All Tractors, Mowers and Stationary Bench Power Tools.

All Kenmore Washers, Dryers, Refrigerators, Free/ers, Ranges, Built-In Cooking Appliances and Microwavi' Carts.STOP!

All Interior and Exterior Paint.

Don't Scratch Prior To Sears Validation.

All Hardware, Portable Electric Tools and Garage Door Openers. All Lawn and Garden Tools,

Paint Accessories, Patio Furniture and Grills.

Brinq this ad intact and unscratchmo the special

inqtr

validation center at the Sears retail store nearest you, Sunday and Monday, September 25 and 26.

Before you shop, have this ad validated and then scratch the Discount Spots to reveal your savings. Only one ad may be validated per customer, per day. IMPORTANT: DO NOT SCRATCH PRIOR TO SEARS VALIDATION. CASHIER WILL DETACH DISCOUNT SPOTS AT TIME OF PURCHASE.* Shop and Save! Discounts may be applied to pur-

ly Ichases of up to a total of $3000 (prior to discount) in each of the 16 merchandise categories. Savings apply

All Portable Heating and Cool ing, Bath Fix Up, Health and Beauty Appliances and Watt'r Treatment, including Water Hcritnrs-incl Water Softeners

VOID WHERE PROHIBITED Must be 18 years or older to participate Offer good orr September 25 & 26,1988 only Dealers and retailers not eligible. Sears has the right to limit quantities of individual items Discount not applicable to personal care items, cards, catalog merchandise, special purchases, concessions, special services, installation, delivery, replacement parts or labor Cannot be combined with any other promotional offer or

applied to previous purchases Visit or contact participating Sears retail stores Blet....................

for complete details, including statement of odds. Not all ads may contain the maximum percentage discount.

Pir g as Code- 57. atach aprj"jpnat'- 'o iC-av-o Discount tr,- saif-s V .i

STOP!DONT SCRATCH PRIOF

All Sporting Goods, Toys rind Candy, including Bicycles, Exer cise Equipment, Camping Equipment, Fishing Tackle, Boats and Motors

Applies to RoadHandler 45 Steel Belted Radial tires with limited 45,CXX) mile wearout warranty, made by Michelin, backed by Sears. Includes no charge for installation. (See store for warranty details)

pre Dishwashers, i^es and Trash

All Televisions, VCRs, Camcorders, Stereo Systems, Phones, Typewriters and Office Furniture, All Kenmore Vacuums and Sewing Machines

STOP!

Donft Scratch Prior To Sears Validation.to regular-prlcUd merchandise on/ycishier will detach appropriate Discount Spot and apply the savings to your purchases.

VOID IF SCRATCHED OR DETACHED PRIOR TO VALIDATION.

Sears validation

Customer signature

m TO SEARS VALIDATION.

STOP!

All Bed and Bath, including Towels, Sheets, Pillows, Com forters and Bedspreads, All Housewares, including Table Appliances, Table Lamps and Floor Lamps. All Ready Made Curtains, Ready-Made Draperies, Made-to Measure Draperies and Blinds,

All Furniture and Carpeting, including Custom Windcjw Treatments.

All Women's Apparel, including Cheryl Tiegs, Stefanie and Goolagong, Accessories and All Jewelry.

All Men's Apparel, including Sportswear and Tailored Clothing and All Jewelry

Batteries, Shocks, Mufflers i Auto Stereos,

All Shoes, including Men's, Women's and Children's,

All Children's Apparel, Infant's Apparel and Infant Furniture and Accessories

- r- =.^

= TP

' V ..

**'

1^ 'p

"* I..ONIY!

Monday Septeiid)er 25^26 LOOK INSIDE FOR YOUR SAVINGS!

iSf^

;

Wre m rmo^

IVT.; L-

^ 1T I - j^L

> *= a *. i*" H

Jj! t r;: c * w;' J 5 . SA flair for drama... showstopping topp(

L J.S. Nook revives the topper to rave reviews. Pure wool with classy signature buttons and a tartan scarf for a dash of color. White or ruby red, available in misses' sizes 6-16, orig. 230.00. 33% OFF.

B. Vbur season's ticket; the versatile topper by JUorna. Double-breasted, in gray or beige wool with coordinating scarf. Misses' sizes 6-16, orig. 200.00. 25% OFF.

C. In the spotlight:

New ErqIiihI jWegklHfpth

delivers a fiery performanr. Wool pea jacket with brasstone buttons and patterned rayon scarf. In nM)y red or navy, misses'6-18, orig. 198.00. 20% OFF.

1988 marks our 100** aunivarsary and we liava you, our customara to tkankl

1b show our appreciation for your support, we're offering you a st^ish selection of coats at 20-33% savings. Come join us for our chill-chasing centennial celebration!

179.99:^

A. One of the rewards of winter...a dashing new coat.

This one by Moma is double-breasted with back button detailing and a shimmering scarf that matches the lining. Choose taupe or onyx wool, in misses sizes 8-18, orig. 240.00.

25% OFF.

B. Small matters...the Atorna coat perfectly proportioned for petites. With a rich velvet collar, scoop pockets aid flange shoulders. Wool/nylon, in two attractive shades of gray, petitesizes6-16, orig. 240.00. 25% OFF.

C. Ashtey Scott noA-s

a 'C; !0 J ,0'

,jS! xeeping Airr tjj

savoir-faire corr-ie sr'ini.n: through in tr:s Dr.g"'; -.oy 'ec single-breastec coa: Pure a'OO if' 'isses'10-2C Aiso in ca'^-e 20% OFF.

, /

'-i'?.-;.

-'3:-.Vv

coc

Donnyl fro to the

Its of many colors:[rook spans the spectrum eye-catching brights ewest neutrals.

A. Donnybrook in a blue mood Shawl collar topper with ribbed accents of wool/nylon, in cobalt blue Of taupe. Available in sizes 5-15 for luniors, orig, 130.00. SAVE 30%.

B. A blight spot on the winter landscape the topper by Donnybrook. A dressier look with notch collar and pleated

shoulders Red or black wool/

nylon, available in juniors' sizes 5-15. orig. 130.00.SAVE 30%.

C. On neutial ground...the tweed topper by Oomiybroolt.

In versatile tieige or gray with dolman sleeves and cutts, .o polyestef/wool Available'In**'* juniors sizes 5-15 ong. 130.00. SAVE 30%.

CQ QQ your

sJ777 choice Antifreeze: River Run jackets by Voung Rsbals,

for misses, orig. 82.00 ea.

A. The new cold remedy: this jacket is out to win first place for fashion and fivKtion! With drawstring waist and back, elastic bottom and leather trim, in dark khaki or gunmetal. Of polyester/cotton poplin, available in sizes S-M-L.

25% OFF.

B. Keep the weather at bay in this warm-as-toast jacket with snap and zipper front, drawstring bottom and zip and slash pockets. Navy or tobacco polyester/cotton poplin, 12-20. 25% OFF.59.992^00

C. Ice breaker: the River Run jacket by Fleet Street

Red, royal or khaki polyester/ cotton with plaid acrylic/nylon lining and cozy polyester filling. With detachable hood. Velcro cuffs, lots of pockets and a drawstring waist, misses S-M-L. 25% OFF.

Bolk The outer limits of style. Use your credit card to shop for fashionable coats.

159.99^100

A. Wherever you travel in this steamer by Misty Harbor,

youre sure to reach your destination with the utmost style. Cotton/polyester poplin with distinctive rayon challis scarf and zip-out wool/nylon lining. Taupe or lapis blue, in misses' 6-16. 25% OFF.

159.99s

B. The season spanning trench by Evan-Mcone. With epaulets, matching scarf and a button-out lining for year-round comfort. Cotton/polyester poplin with wool/polyester lining. Cfioose khaki or black, misses 6-16.

33% OFF.

109.99s

C. What to wear with jeans or dresses when the weather outside is frightful? The Josephine" London Fog topper would be delightful! The shorter length is ideal for lots of fashions, and the polyester/wool/acrylic lining zips in and out for comfort in all kinds of weather. Smoke/navy or wine/ gray machine-wash polyester/ cotton poplin, misses sizes 6-16. 25% OFF.

its you save

QQ QQ orig 77,7715000

A. I spy a truly classic trench. In the tradition of spies and stars, the trench coat by Misty Hartior complete with epaulets, storm flaps and zip-out acrylic lining. Cotton/polyester poplin, in natural or British tan, misses' sizes 6-20.

SAVE 33%.89.99:^00

B. For a new take on the topper Misty Harbor adds d-ring sleeve fasteners. Cotton/polyester poplin with acrylic zip-out lining, in Windsor blue or natural, 8-20. SAVE 33%99.99

C. Stormy weather won't get you down in this Misty Harbor color drenched coat. Ruby red or military blue single-breasted coat with flange shoulders arid detachable hood. Cotton/polyester poplin with acrylic zip-out lining, in misses' sizes 6-18.

SAVE 33%.

229.99

A. lu; bl;ick lf;;ilher )ackel Fui yeai'j, il has tMin the ultimate iii cool Well, It )Lisl got hotter' Gill printed this genuine leather lackel to look like (jslnch skin With banded bol torn, luniors S M 1. 29</o OFF.199.99

I. Damsels in distress!edj leather Gill irrscues your lashion image with itus trrown leather bomber with epaulets ribbed cuffs and bottom luniors S M i 25% OFF.

From our cover:179.99

An outward sign of your innei sophistication the elcHjant rr:f;tei by Ashley Scott. This cleat-llatmring siltiouetie is enharino by an embroidered crest on fj|i' ill east [KjcKet. In nch, eeam^ rdf wtiite or rosy blush pwe wool flc-,-<.i' misses'sizes 6*16.

25% OFF.

mliiftces beyfKl Mil

< lails to irt .1

W'lW Na! n i-jf:'!-,' iwiorijfiily

We accept Belk charge. American Express. MasterCard. Visa

Gill leathers: too cool to b

25%

'efU

ROCKY MOUNT

GOLDSBORO

GREENVILLE

WILSON

KINSTON

ELIZABETH CITY

WASHINGTON

TARBORO

AHOSKIE

Golden East Crossing Berkeley Mall Carolina East Mall Parkwood Mall Vernon Park Mall Southgate Mall Washington Square Mall Park Hill Mall East Mam Street

SALE DATES: Sept. 25-Oct. 8

28, 83, 155, 192, 449, 108. 130, 90, 147

NEUSUPPmTNE -U.S.OiyMPICTEAM

Funds raised lay the puchase erf U.S. Olympic coins will be used to develop and train U.S. Olympic athletes.

S^OIymplckoeflel $11

Otympic Silver Dollar........$29

2iM. Olympic Proof Sel WHh Sliver DeHarAnd$SOoldPlece ....$260 OataitolnSlon

PROUDSPONSOROFTHE1988 USA OLYMPICTEAM

YOUR CHOICE

49.97

Sporty riding toy for your little one. Sweet-tee Coupe tor girls, lot Rod Cor tor boys. Powered by toot-to-lloor motion with swlvel-oc-tion front wheels. Perfect outdoor toy! Ages 1 /i-5 yrs.

17L77

Solo Prico Ea SetocHon of dolls. Choose U'l Miss Make-up, Special Blessings rag doll. Cabbage Patch loddler Kids or Baby lender Love. Great gift ideosl

4- -.V12.77 36.88 19.97 28.88 3.67

Sale Price Ea. PHish toy.

Cuddly animai or teddy bear tor OH ages! 21tail.

Sole Price. tMMi Kid video ieaming toy with 50 piogiam cards inciuded.

Sale Price Ea. Pee Wm Herman loMng doH with posablearms, legs. 17.

IMtl

Sale Price. Pee Wms playhouse with movable parts. Lots of funi

VMir Choice. Movable characters tor Pee

Wees playhouse.

1 0-5 EXC. FLA. 6 7-20) AD#1156 PROG 0

7-DAY TOY lAYAWAY SAU

SUN

NON

OCnSAT

27.76

SdlPric.1buchar

IMI helps children identify shapes, more.

^)w2Syan Umltl Bonerfw notlncMxJed

37.87

Sale Price. Speak ft

Spell* 4 skill levels. Cartrldgts** ....11.97

*UmN 1. boKwlM not Indudad **for1buch&WI. Spaak& Spall

16.87 9.66

Sole Price. Sit'nSpm

for indoor or outdoor fun. Portable, rugged.

Agat1'.^-6yean

Sale Price Set. Play Doll play sets for

rruxleling fun!

AgesSondup

14.88

Sale Price. Polyphonic keyboard with 25 keys. Musical tun!

PKII Battalias not knctuded

Sale Price. Iby train

with brightly colored rearrangeable parts.

Agas9moi>3vaan

Sale Price. Toys.

Spinning Bee top, or Shape And Sorter.

Agas9 mot. 3 yaois (top)

Agas m 5 yaoit (Shapa & Soitoi)

Sale Price. ft4y

Xylo-Piano.Buynow,

la^ay for Christmas!Take advantage of our convenient toy

9.88psr

Sensations Barbie doll or friends in

choice of tun styles.

14.94

Sale Price Pkg. Super Blocks building block

sets. Choose 600-, or 100pc. preschool set.

16.88 6.88

12.76 14.86

Sale Price. Barbie Ferrari cor holds Barbie and friend.

Sole Mce Pkg. Fasti* ion accessories for

variety of Boit3ie dolls.

Sale Wee. Sesame Street Singers bey board with figures.

Sole Price. Big Bbd Melody frobi moves and plays songs.

14.86

Sale Mce Pkg. Sesame Street building blocks. Building fun.

Sale Price Pkg. Belty Crocker oven with 2 temperature settings.

limit)

5.88

Sale Price Pkg. Big Bird toothbrush set. Save!

AgatSondup

12.88^

Sale Price. Iby telephone with Ien^y30'cotd.

Agaffiondup

GUOS'

V f,-

PROUOSPONSOPOFM 86

aYMPCTtAM

9.77

Our 10.97.6.1. Joe X-wing

chopper converts from helicopter to jet fighter mode.

6.77

Sole Price Pkg. Anti-grovHypodforG.I.

Joe iron Grenadiers.

Ages&Hjp mciudMplot

11.77

Sale Price Pkg. Demon** vehicle for Iron Grenodieis. Ages 5-up.

mckidMdrtMf

2.77

11.77 10.77 2.57

Sale Price EaG.L Joe VWiicle Pocks In

style choice. Wind up.

Sale Price Pkg. 6 J. Joe Mean Dog 3-ln-1

vehicle and driver.

Sale Price Pkg. 6J. Joe Worthog carrier

with driver. A^s 5-up.

Sole Price Ea 6.1. Joe figures in seiec-tion of characters.

Umlt2 Agn5H>loyoway while savings are at tteir best

33.88

Sale Price. Fire Station

features "ghost ' flrepole, more.

Umltl AaemblyiaquMd

Salice. Highway

Nounl^Voikswagen convertsyito monster.

3(1-20)AD#115PROG0

___et a head start on your holidays

1.. !'

SSS'*^

38.97 niKKO 57.96 raxKO

19.97

Off*rood buggy With steering wheel remote control, independent suspension, power cord.

BoneriMnotlnduded While quanttHeslatt

Shocker Tough Program Shifter Remote Control Car.........16.97

Botlefies not included WNIe quontmeilast

14.97

Remote-controlled sports cor with forward/reverse, left/right steering, headlights.

Boneilet not Included WMIe quontttlei lott

4(1 & 3-20) AD#1150 PROG 0

Sale Price. Hirbo Aero radio-controlled

car with Ngh/Iow-speed. full-function con-froljisfem and built-in recharging system.

Sale Price. Big Bubba radio-controlled truck. 4-wheel drive, 2-channei full-function electronic speed control, differential gear.

Boneiv not Included

2-pock car model kit with parts, instructions. Choose street rod/ Ford coupe or Mustang/Firebird.

VMdlequanimetlatt

6.97 2evell* 5.97*2eveH

2-pock plane model kit for Hustler/Scorpion or Corsalr/Skyhawk. 2tMCk Plastic Model Cement** 979

*WnNequanilNe>loit T/Sfl.oz.eo

K.shopping during this soie

Viai

iiMiiffie

PROUDSfONSOBOFTKKJ68 USA aviVflCTEAM

Sato Pric Ea Boys* or girls 16'bihiM feature training wheels, sturdy construction.

SoMlnSpotllnoGoodiO^. MyoaMnbM. 7.80 MNa

29.97

SotoPricoEalcri MHyScootor features mag wheel tires, rear pedal brake, kickstand. Choice of colors.

Sou hi ^Milng Goodi Dapt. M-lyotMtnbM. 7.80oxha

t-'

Soto Price Ea Boysor girls Kr'arshiiiallow" bikes

s, more.

MlyoMMitMod.

mJSein f u*S*A

Sole Price Ea20*bllns. Girls*ClubMaui bike features coaster broke. Boys' "Blastin' 2000" bike features BMX styling, more.

SoUhiSpoilngGoodiOhpt. MvaMmbM. 7.Wxha

i8.97

Soto Price. Childrens W/ sultcose for overnight visits. to'Cos*..............11.97

Sou In spwlhio Goodt 0^.

5(1-21)AD#nS0PROGO

A16.97

Soto Price Pr. Boysor girls roller skotos with padded top, VB.CRO* closures.

Sou hi mod K mart SpoMng Good* Oopti. OioUoof^M

9.97

Soto Price. Hertchel Wtalker fodboll with pump and tee.8.88 BS

Sole Mee. Bod-n-rel combo

with cartoon-character design.

Sou In Sporthig Goods Oa>*.29.97

Soto Price Eo. Nosh skotoboords feature I 2V4mag wheels.

Wide selection of the latest styles, colors. MtMePodt*.... to.,4.99

Sou In Sporthig Goods Oopl. Arahobto hi mod Spoifng Goods .Durti

CASIO Week

34.88 *39

CASIO

A. Sale Price. Electronic keyboard with 32 mini keys, memory. 8 rythms.

PTIOO Battofleslnduded

B. Sole Price. Muppet IsybooRlwith 29 micro kei^. memory, more.

EP10 BoHHwlncludad AgasM

139 ti*149

C. Sole Price. Eledronlc keyboard with 49 fuli keys, memory, 12 outoHyhlhms.

0340 BolMMlnckjdecl

D. Sale Price. Electronic keyboard with 49 mini keys, memory and more.

MT240/MT220 BotteitM Included

CASIO

Watches

10.97

E. Sale Price Ea Womens fashion swatch with 3-hond onoiog styling; water resishsnt.

29.97

F. Sale Mce. Mens sports watch with 5 doily alarms; water resistant. Great sporty look.

29.97

6. Sale Price. Mens data bonk watch with calculator, calendar and more. Valuel

39.97

H. Sale Price. Mens G-ehock stopwalch with countdown alarm. Plastic case and band.

6(1 ft 3-21) AD#1156 PROG 0

I II

ilfiii

iiilllllll

V M I H ^

&88 CABIO

Sale Price. Wallet colcuialor with 8-dlgit dspioy. memory; personal cH-rectory for storing nornes, nurnbets.

OC-100S BcMaKeilnduded

ia8ff

Sole Price. Hand-held printing coculotorwith ICHSgit display, memory. fiCIOC* operation.

HM -BolMailndudad

49.88

Sale Price. Electric printing calculator with 12-diglt dis-pk^, 2-color printout, mote.

35.88

Sale Price. Desk-top calculator with 10-digit, 2-color printout and more. Value.

HR-1I0SIK BcMaricflndudod

TIMEX watches for him, her

ITCB i"

PROUD SPONSOR Of IHEWM

aVMPCTEAM

6.97 Sav30%

Our 9.97. Runfilnglon Fus AMoy

shaver. Helps keep clothes, upholstery. drapes looking great.

26.44

Our 32.97. Cross pen and pencil set with black matte finish. Great gift idea from K mart.

5.97

25&F

Mfr.s Sug. Ust Prices. Selection of Timex watches for men or

women. Timex has combined top-qualHy craftmanship with innovative styling to develop this collection of updated timepieces. Whether for sports, casual or dress wear, these watches deliver with great looks and reliable performance. Choose from analog and LCD models; some with quartz movement, alarm and other features.

Styles thotm am iwraMnkrtv. of group and may voiybyslom

TIMEX

10.88

Our 7.37. Zippo lights with attractive bmshed chrome finish. Another excellent K mart value.

Our 12.97 Ea Lectro Blade shaver with twin blades. Choice of models for men or women.

eoMwlM Included

7(1-21)AD#1156PROGO'-fkeMxjPlue.

Fashion pumps in a parade of colorsSave 33%

Our 11.99 Pr. Whether at work or play, these flattering pumps work overtime to meet the demands of your busy lifestyle. So versatile yet so affordabiy priced, you'll want several pairs. Low-heeled styles in black, bone, red or navy. Mid-heeled styles in black, winter white, royal blue or fuchsia.Schci$1Your Choice

Our 12.99. Fashion bogs in a selection of the seasons latest styles: some with 3 compartments and full flap. Choice of wardrobe-expanding colors.

6 (1-2 & 4-20) AD# 1156 PROG 0

cmr-tr

jUMi^Ptnc'

PIXXJOSPONSOROFTHE 1986 USA aVMPCIEAM

Fleece tops priced oh-so perfectly!

YOUR

CHOICE

Our 14.99 Ea. After hours, indulge yourself in the comfort of cozy polyester/ cotton fleece tops. All your favorites ore on sale this week at K mart.. .crew necks, collared styles and a host of others. Choose from a rainbow of colors, perfect for topping off jeans or casual pants. Youll want a closet full! S-M-L.

SlylM may voy by itow

9(1-20)AD#T186PROG0

25% OFF

Our Reg. Low Prices

Our39.99^.99,WarmWlntrCoalslnOirtt4-14... 29.99-33.74 Our49.99-49.99, Grecrt-looldng Bilw Joctols In ^M-L, 34.47-37.47 Our 56.99. Zip-out Raincoats In MHo/Mistos SIzm 6-18, 42.74

Sfylwrnoyvorybvtkw

Our 13.97-15.99 Ea Womens sweaters or blouses in

choice of colors. 18W-24W*.

SlylMmayvaiybvtlow *Slnt3S-44

Our 8.97. BuNon^tontsNrls in choice of cokx-rich soHds, plaids, stripes. With pocket detoiis for added interest. Priced to be purchased in multiples! Misses' 8-18.11.88^

Our 16.99. Stonewostwd denim jeans

with the fit you wont, at a price you can't resist Conslaicted of quality 100% cotton to stay looking great. Jr./misses' 5/6-15.16.

3.88

Ea.

Sror5

Our 4.57-4.79 Charmingly Yours bras In popular sizea Our 2.27-2.97, ^les*, 1.88

*Mu' 9l2ts&-7

Ronlles in brief or bikini styles. Made of nylon or 100% cotton. Misses' 5-7. women's 8-10.

VtMtquonMMlart

Our 7.99^.99. Girlsdorm shirls with matching shirt for doM: many screens. Sizes 4-14.

SoMn prink may vcay by iton

10A (4-5 612-14) AD#1156 PROG 0

-air

PROUO SPONSOR Of THE M

aVMBCTEAM

OFF

Our Regular Low Prices 1^endtting separates in great selection of smart styles, colors for class, casual night out. Look your best this fall in fresh fashions from Hunters Glen.. .andK mart! Our 9.99, Mock^rHenecki m Sizes S-IIK; WHh Fodded Shoulders; 7.49 Our 13.99, Worm 100% Cotton Flannel Shirts m S4MK. Misses' 8-18; 10.49 Our 16.99, Soft CableHmit Sweaters tnManyStyles;SizesS-M-L... 12.74 Our 19.99, Jr./Misses' 100% Cotton Cords*lnBeltedStyles 14.99

*SIIM 5/6-I7/I8; ovefoge. peWe

Setedfon Of costume

earrings in dazzling colors, latest styles for fall.

Stylw am wpmcntaHv* ol gnup

Sole Price, iyestiodow*.

4 Shades, $3; 8 Shodes, $4 Eye-lining Pencil... Ea.,$2

Our 5.99. Scarfs of acrylic or polyester chaliis. A colorful new fall look. ,

Sale Price Ea. Folding umbrellas in choice of basic fashion colors and prints.

11 (1-5 6 7-13 & 15-19) 4D#1150 PROG 0

2For3a50

Sale Price. Fun ''magic'*

gloves stretch to fit tots, children, girls, women.

OfmtiMllOall

YOUR CHOICE

Our 5.97-7.97 Ea. Boys, girlssuparotot

take center stage for great looks at the right price. Color-coordinated tops or pants in styles. Toddlers' 2-4.

91bps. Jeans

Our 8.97-10.97 Ea Jr. boysplay

wear. Fleece tops or twill jeans of cotton/polyester. Sizes 4-7*.

-Jeans avalabto In ng. and tVni DZM

Cotton Jackets Our 11.97-19.97. Boys sopa-ralos.* 1bps**, jackets or jeans. Our 3.97, Bolts In S-M-L***, Ea. 2J0

Isps m S^l. m dm a-16: jacked m -ta: leom h S-M ieg..S-Miim Styles may voy by dne Ht20-3irwaltd

3.50

Our 4.97-5.97 Ea Intanlslops;

fun styles. Boys', gift's 12-24 mos. Our 4.97, Ovoralls In 9-24 Mot., $4

Our 8.97-7.97 Ea Boys, girts* tops in popular styles. Ibis' 2-4. Collon/Myostw Cords, 2-4,2.90

Our 10.97 Sot. Acrylic floooo

sols. Print top with matching elostlc-walst pants. Sizes 4-7.

Our 9.97. Boys pajomos In

selection of character scieen prints. Of polyester. Sizes 8-14.

Styles may vaty by siose

12 (1-20) AD#1156 PROG 0

10.97 I>IR1WA39(I!D

Our 14.99. Mm'S Ruttlr jMHis; 100% washed cotton. Our22.99,Jaelwls 19.977.97

Our 10.97 Ea. Long-sleeved flannel shirts of 100% cotton in choice of prints. Value.

SlylM and cokMS may voy by ora

Our 18.99-19.99 Ea. Dress slacks of polyester/wool or cotton/polyester. In colors.

7 0^ long 9 m Sleeves

Our 9.97-10.97. Dress shMs*. Buhon-downilylM** ... 9.97 Our497-4.97.1lM ... 1.97-8.97

O nwn't lUM ovoUobra at comporabl* lavlngi -Soldi or fonclM -Long-iMvod15.97

Our 19.97. Knighlsbrldge knit shirts. Great weekender styling In many popular colors. Save now!

Slylot and cokm may vary by Mora

IIYOUR CHOICE

Our 19.99-21.99. Brittania jeans or BrNtgeor cosuol pants. Great looks at one low price! All of 100% cotton.

13A(4-6 ft 12-14 ft 18-20) AD#1156 PROG 0'-tMixjPkte

2.17,. 12.97 s

Our3.97,Pkmlw;8iAx6V4.8i/bx8.. Eo.,2.17 Our6.77,PkmtorlnClioicCMSIiM .... 3.77

OurS.97,Caehisln7ContaliiMr 3.97

Our7.97.Folicig;10HangingBailnli.. 3.97 Our11.97.1topiealfolicig9:10*Mi.... 7.97

Our 11.97,Cocfutln9'CofikiiiMr......8.97

Our 14.97,10*BratHookPlcmlw......9.97

Our 17.97,MatsoiigtcmaCaM;9*9ol^12.97 Our 19.97,12*BrcMS-lookPlanlur.....12.97

99\a

Our1.47-1.77.Supw K-Oro leaf shine* or plant food**. Save!

2.57

Save 38%

Our 3.97 Bag. Po^ ting toll for indoor/ outdoor use. 16 qt.

9.97

Sole Price. 7thelf ttand is ideal for housepiants, more.

14A (4-5) A0#1156 AND 6BB (4-5) AD#1157 Pi?OG 6

PTOUD SPONSOR OF THE 1908

A avMPCTEAM

33.88

Sov

24%

Our 44.88. l9aslr ovn toasts, broils, bakes, top browns and worms. For wide variety of foods.

29.88

Our 34J8. "Pieppie food pro-

oessor with 500-watt motor. Compact and versatile.

03-5002-92

184

Our $219.10*speed stand mixer with 4/^-qt. mixing bowl, flat beater, dough hook, wire whip.

K45SS-WH

21.97111 11.88 S? 25.97111 12.44S? 19.96

Our 26.88.8-speed mixer with heel rest, removable cord. Lightweight.

03071

Our 18.97. Hofoir popcorn popper pops 3 to 4 quorts of popcorn. Buy!

82102K

Our 31.88.10-speed

blender with 2-oz. measuring cap, cookbook.

M9-16

Our 17.97. Under-cobi-net can opener opens cans, bogs, jars, more.

06400

FARBERWARE

Our 24.97. Iledronic steam/dry iron. Auto shut-off temperature dial, more.

12302 Style may vwy

r'%

29.96s? 22.88S? 24.8811 39.96111 17.44 S?

Our 37.97.12*sldllet

with durable nonstick SilverStone finish.

72610K

Our 29.97.8<|l. slow cooker with olear lid, removable 1(T liner, and cookbook.

Our 29.97.4-sllce toasF

er with pastry setting, snap-open crumb tray.

Our49J8.12-cup perco-lofor with stay-cool handle and detachable cord.

33SSCI

1D0VK

142S

Our 24.97.10-cupdrip coftoe maker with compact design, warmer plate.

SRIO

15-1 (4-6 8i 11-14) AD#1156 f>RO60

Brighten your home at savings

99, 3.99

Sale Piic Pkg. 0corativ9 or utility bulbs to light every area of your home.

4S4(HllfFluoreteeiit1Ube.........99^

2docI( BenMip Bulbt In 15-, 2S-. 40* Or 60-WCIear/FroctedSlylet;VcirledBase, 1.19 4t)ock4(HSotttMhlleUgMlulbs .. 1.68 4-pack60-WSoflWliHeUghtBulbs .. 1.68 4-pack754iliSoftWliHeUgM8ulbt .. 1.68 4-pocklOIHVSonWhtteUgMBulbt.. 1.68 Miser Energy-saving 65-Or 12(HV Indoor/

OutdoorFloodligM .............3.99

Miser65-Or15(H8poHigM........3.99

2.99

Sal# Price. 4CH decorative globe bulb; med. base. Clear or white.

Sale Price. 4S-W reflector ftoodllght. Ideal as accent or wail lighting.

Sale Price. 3-way HgM bulb; 30/70/100-or 50/ 100/150W brightness.

SalePrice. 170W reader bulb; extra brightness.

KvOCiVf BlMDf mww

Sale Price. V extension cord; polarized, U.L. approved. For indoor use.

Sole Price. Nickel-cad-tnlum battery charger*. 8-posltlon Charger, 12.47

MpoiHton BaiteitMcmaxlia

8,97f**^'

4 rechargeable batteries*. 2*44^,4.47 2*4T,4.97 2.C"OrD"Orl,9^ 5^97

-'m- SoldInAniilonoabpl.

2.77^?'^

IWIn-packFlipFlash*

6 Fiosh/Mogicubet**, 2.77 2-pock Fknhbors ***, 347 2-pock 600 Fiosh* **, 347

llkHhM MtlohM

Sale Price Ea. Disney-character night lights

for comfort and security.

Rectangiilarl lamps; Wgh. Low*, Ea, 3.99 6054Duol;Rect..... 6.99 6024Duol;Round ...2.99 Headlight Adjuster**, tec-tonguktfOrRound ...547

-H4&83(IowVH4M1 |hlgi) **1S(ttS(nc-langto)/IS129(KNind)

16(1-20)AD#1156PR060

Sal Price Pkg.Boltry choice. 8-pack "AA"; 6-packX* or "D*'cells.

Sold In SpofHng Goods 0pl

DUCK BAY

iMvrmrf/t.

15.97

Sale Price. Hunting knife

with 6 stainless steel blade, leather sheath.

59.97

Sale Price, leg Nft incHne

bench. Adiuslable bock. 1KHb.BoilMlStl ...22.97

54.97 Sate Price

Exerdte bik; 2CT wheel, speedometer/xlometer. SHb. AnMeWWgMs, Pr.,13.96

1097 13.97 10.77

Sale Price. Ciew neck shifit: camouflage, orange.

AKAMhmotlKnnairStoim Sold in Sportng Goods Dap). Colon may voiv by slow

Sale Price.

HOOQVQ JOCMBf|

camouflage colors.

Sole Price, hisu-kSed veil. Colors. Hals ia2.97

*388

Martin 336CS iHie* Sale Price. 1187 semi-

wlth lever action. In 30/ automoHc shotgun*.

30-cal. or .35kxN. model. 12-ga.: 28* VR barrel.

17.97

Sale Price Ea. Gun

cose in 46* rifle style, or 48*. 52* shotgun nKXiel.

32.97

16.97

Sale Price. BB rifle. Sale Price. BB pistol

Single pump; 350-shot. with bore barrel. 24-shot.

25Poper1iargettFor100*yd.OistcNicShooting ... Pkg.,1.68

Sold m moil

*49

nr- ^

^ ; er ^

Sale Price. BCF 7x15x35 loom binoculars with center focus.

SotdlnComafoDapl.

Sale Price Ea. Binoculars in 8x21,10x25 or 10x50 focal powers.

Sold m Camara Dap).

21.88

Sale Price. ZWCF 7x35 binoculars with case. Wide-angle viewing.

Sold m Camara Dap)

OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF MENS .01 _

W hove os many outdoor boots as there ore things to do oukjoors. fortoble styles from top names like Texas Steer and Northwest Territory. SlylaiirravmaraiapiaiantoSvaolgioupandmayvaivrJVdo SoldlnFoon*aaiDa^

17-2 (4 8i 10 S17) AD # 1156 PROG 0

Uine in to savings

Sale Price. KrocoAM/FM stereo radio with features to match your audio and musicai tastes. In-ciudes cassette piayer, 3-band graphic equaiizer, locking fast forward, local/distance switch and stereo indicator. Quality.

KGE601

Sale Price. KrocoAM/FM stereo radio features cassette player, 3-band graphic equalizer, fast forward/reverse, 18-sta-tlon memory, seek/scan, balance control, 8-watt power. Shop Kmart for your automotive needs!

ET1080

8.97

Our 12.97.4-pc. mat set

with twin front and twin rear mats in choice of colors.

M(i. may vary 66618(M504

9.97

1.37

Sale Price. 16^. V4-drive fractional socket

set. Mechanics quality.

Sold m Auto Dept.

Sale Price Can. Spray paint or primer in 11-oz.-net-wt. can. Color choice.

Sold In Auto Dept.

intprdynainics, inc.

SRARKOMATIC

Sale Price Pr.A'door-mount speakers; 80 watts. 6x93-waySpeoirt ...<24

KSAtAI SK493(6)(9n

Sale Price CM. Universal transmission fluid. 22*mFansfunnel* 1.27

Umltdqtj *0nialemru0ct.15

23.97

Sale Price. 12-Vair compressor; 225 PSI, pressure gauge, emergency light.

Onsal^tuOct. IS

26.96 SohauBP 79.97

Sale Price. Battery charger for garden tractors, farm equipment, more.

style and m(i. may vaiy

Sale Price. 6/12-V power boost with 1-hour timer and automatic shut-off.

OniolellHuOcl. U Style, mk. may vary

X/DE

17.97

Sale Price Pkg.Vlslour seat covers; 2-, 4-door bench or bucket seats.

OnioletnruOcl. IS

29.97

Sale Price Pkg. Designer Plush or "Regency IWeed seat covers.

Choice of diet and colon

29.97

Sale Price. Nylon car cover, medium or large. X-largeCarCovor .. 34.97

On Kde thru Oct. 15

7.97

~ T"'.

i:ve^da,'

Sale Price. Heavy-duty 10-gouge booster cable

for side, top terminals. 12'.

OnioleliMuOct. IS

49.77 Low Price

Centura 650 battery; many U.S., import cars, It. trucks. Motorvotor45* 29.77

WMtiExchonge 'Foririany U.S. or Import can Umlled wanonty details m flote

18-1 (4-6 & 11-141 AD#1156 PROG 0

Everyday low tire prices

59.97

SalPric.2-wliel cHsc or drum brak special for many U.S. cars.

lnvx>ili.tt.tnjckshlgrMf SermmaKNic pods, oKwf pom. MfvlcM exfto

13.88

Major brand oil, lube and filler special for

many U.S. cars, It. trucks.

Addmonolpaitt.ieivlcme.lio

7f )6Sp ^uwngsrj)

Sale Price. Poteer flush/ fill for many U.S. cars. It. trucks. Labor included.

AddWonol porti. Ntvlom exta18.97

Installed Aneslor muffler;

many U.S. cars, It. trucks. Arrestor Plus Muffler, 23.97

AddMonol parts, leivlcmexiro Slngie-unlt (elded wsiarmi excluded *Detam

tnwGesTone S402 olympian xt

iwjMiTTrFi ^ y

EHHmimi

KHraicaa

DIMENSION IV

V X '

\ V . \ ' \ \ \ ' \ \

wmnmniui

ii;ii"''UTrr7i BTSnM EE21

Ensmacmi'

wnsnmtun

jizraaiEza,

WusmmcuM

BTfffTTWi ^ /J

13TViIMPT!tJ' ^ l i!Mi I'pryi

y V gy2|*>|MPritTl r 1TTOTTTWVA>J

a\ -

jy.' X M?TT?r?TTWItiKy^ - ITOHIEIEIl

sat

fKI 1

mss/Miis

SS.97

PMS/MIM

n.7 [9^

einmiM

34.97(1

eiis/iHU

3S.97B^J

eiumiM

34.97

em/TWM

33.97

nesmiM

43.97

msimn

3.97

ms/7is

nWTMM

SOM

MN3

1 '

msmu

41.97

I , ^

1 % u.

nnmiui

4S.97

met

rmrmi*

43.97

1 J^lnai/mMmiet

9.97

em/reHM

49.97

nes/TOHH

SI.97

S9.97

nu/Twiis

99.97

SlHinis/TsiHiw

J4M

nu/ettM

S4.97 .......

74.97

WM/eewM

S9.9I

7S.97

79.97

/ / /

"'.'Jl, 1 RyJV I

liKCwme,

18.97 Your Choice

Sale Price. Alignment or wheel bakmce/rotation. Front-end alignment* for many U.S. and Import cars. Or 4-wheel computer balance and tire rotation for many cars.

Additional porH. lervlcm extra

Ibet And Sendee Available Only In Stores VMtti Senrice During Regular Service Hours7.97

ii^fKe

PROU) SPONSOR Of M 1988 USA aVK>CTEAM

BRIDGESTONE S402

37.97 P155/80R13

55,000-mile Warranty*

Designed to resist shoulder wear

OLYMPIAN XT

34.97

P155/80R13

55,000-mile Warranty*

Our best steel belted radial whitewall

DIMENSION IV

30.97 P155/80R13

45,000-mile Warranty*

Crisscross tread for traction

MOHAWK CUSTOM A/s

28.97 P155/80R13

35,000-milo Warranty*

All-surfaco traction, oxcollont value

PERFORMANCE SR1000 GT

41.97

45,000-milo Warranty*

Hwed rated to 112 niph

P175/70SR13

DURANGO A/s

49.97

P206/75R14

40,000-milo Warranty*

All-soason radials for trucks, vans

UnMedfteodVUlMiKNilvlibnantv Details msSo Mounting tnduded-No itode-M Beguiled Hood Hoxoid VMnoniv Avottoble

Sale Price Ea. Carryout. Heovy<luty shocks in

sizes for many U.S. cars.

9b 97 Carryout

Sale Price Ea. Oos-char-ged shocks tor many cars. Ihick/Uon Shocks* .. 10.97

Conyoul; In slim lof many H. tiucks. vans

Instoliation AvoiiQble In Stores VWth Setvtee

19-2(4)AD#n66PROGO

Neutrogena soap

1.44S

Sale Price Ea. Soap in

choice of formulas.

3,502. nelwl

2.77

Sale Price. Hand cream

in 2-oz.-net-wt. size.

3.28 IS

Sale Price. VGel sharif

poo in 4.4.-fl.-oz. size, -f

3.48

Sale Price. Shampoo

economical 6-fl.-oz.

47 Your Choice

Sale Price. Hair core. Choose from 8-fl.-oz. Swiss-formulo hair repair; or 18-fl.-oz. shampoo with 18-fl.'0z. conditioner In formula choice.CheclTSatiK^e bOrgains from K mart

68V.

Sole Price. 4 rolls 1-ply balti tissue.

UinttZpkgi.

Sale Price. Sham* poo, conditioner.

7a.oz.aa.toimUa

SureRolhon* ...1.48 Antiperspiroiit**.1.94 Wide Or Reg. Solid In Seems***... Ea. 1.97

*1.351.02. **4-oi.-n(^. spray:UmH3 ***2-<a. nalwt.. HmH2

lEo.

Sale Price. Pert Plus in formulas.

1511.02. UmN2

Sale Price. Oil Of Olay with pump.

61.02. Untt2

Ea.

Sale Price. Moisturizer in forrhuios.

20 0( 2/13 fl. 02.. dopondkig on lor-mulo

Sale Price. Fixodent.

2.5-oz.-net-wt. size.

Iimrt2

2.74.,

Sale Price. Always

feminine pads.

26 0127 pof pkg. dtptndlng on typo: llmM3pkgi

1188 Pkg.

Sale Price. Diapar* ene powder; 14 oz.*

'Pkg.

Sale Price. 75 Stri-dex pads; formulas.

3e5ff Ea.

Sole Price. MiHc of

Magnesio; flavors.

36.<a.

Pkg.

Sale Price. 100 Bayer caplets.

20 (1-20) AD#1156 PROG 0

10.47 S? 2.77 2.79 3.97 8.99

Our 3.97 Ea 16'* Our 3.97 Ea W- Our 5.97 Ea. 13%"- Our 12.97 Ea. 24' sq.chlnlzplllowfS sq. Haitian pillow fq.cobol pillow In HoMon IV pillow

In choice of colors, with fringe. selection of colors, with 3* fringe.

It. creative ideas for the home

Save

30%

Our 14.97 Ea 22x28'wall minort In choice of etched-, oak- or Mylar-fiame styles.

Our 11.97 Ba2lx34'iug. Our14.97,a*xU*liig... 11J8 Our24.97.34it54*lug ... 18JS

OurMi97.28x44'Mngod oval rug in Early American. Our2S.97.34ii54'llia ... 18JS

21 (MO)AD#1156PROGO

Sav*1SV30%

Our 5.17-6.27 Pkg. 6 pain ovtHhu-eolf tub# tocks in choice of white or white with colorfui stripes. Fit mens sizes 10-13 or boys' 9-11. \Aaiuel OurS.97,6MrtMissM'/Olrit'OrBoysSofl1bbSocks*..........Pkg.,3.99

Mt>.mayvo(v *FnniM7-SVi.90l

Sale Price. 175.2-ply fddal

tissues in white or colors. 6RoHsBoHuoom11stue,*Pkg.,999

Umlt4pkoi. *400.1-plyNiiuMpwioll

Sole Price Pkg. 30 mini pads. 30 tsg., Super Maxi*s: Pkg., 1.S7 26 Parity Unert* Pfcg.,979

*UmN3pkgi.

5.88 2.88

1.44 2.*1 2.18@

Our 7.97 Pkg. 6 pis. men's crew socks

in white or stripes.

ntniMio-u

Our 3.97 Pkg. 3 prs. hose; knee-hi's or crew socks.

Mft.moyvoiy

Sale Price Pkg. 3 ban Dial soap; 5-

oz.-net-wt. sizeeo.

Sale Price Ea Mens hair spray

in formuia choice.

13-oz.rwtwt.

Sale Price. Nail polish remover in

handy 6-ti.-oz. size.

Mtf.mayvaiv

Sale Price. Pkg. of 250 Sweet *N Low.

Artificioi sweetener.

Umnspkst.

/Xincricas 1 Urn

Developer

ENURGEMENTS MAKE GREAT GIFTS

Orctor big. cotoitui nkiig-manlt fiom 3Smm negaltvm a( veivday low K mart pitcM. 1^,

5x7'.....99C

5x10*... 1.99 20x30", 12.99

fotlwrti* Sol* prtoM apply only to preoMlnooidwi Ml alitotoAamSapl.2&tuuOct.1 l-hi.Mfvlotnollncludad

7.97

Sale Price Pkg. 3 roils color print film; no*. 135**.

ISO 200; 72 .xp. ISO 100; 72 .xp

1.97 8.88

Sale Price. 2-pack magazine files for